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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

M 1 . A ' , fl f' , 5' , 1 1 A, ' Q25 , 3 . ,I N J '1 X-- L, ,H J, I ,Vf , f V 1 I , I ' 'Y If V, , 'V' , 1' , '- 'K ' -ff PJWW 'WW' Wrifxyfjff WX Bw-9' AK Y, M,,kxP1Af NEWT . ai ' I Q? I rf XNQD . , zo, all M QMPLLLSN XNDJQ IV nuzbo an band! xx QV 31,94 1 Xffflqv W ' XX A Q ZA' M we 519 JMAM-L N Q A A, A.,,. E, 55143 u X MX QQ ' NY . gf QQ vb 3 ?QfW,y'yf fH W if R NM Nix jOf P' . pg N U7 SR gh J fi A WM? if J ,ff Nfpg f' VY frvjfbjfw ig ,INF Aff'gg QA5fWWZ W wbffglf WP au 1 QW? C X M f5Q f QW? ! ' L' ff? 4' N N V f Q L 1.001 .L 41, 1-IL Nw vs IS F'fffc',f1-1 S4176 xLZ'f ff VLWJICY M1f.L4:,q . .fd-fnfai laid, WARREN 'HIGH SCHCOL 9532A . 25. K 0 af-nf-2 W SENIGR CLAS ,,,.5fff,W + W1-EJQREN, PENNSYLVANIA PRESENTS .: Q .jxmiijfaf Qgffxgxcfd' -- 'r 'A , X ,, h ,, ig .11f ' y X ' A qfif, ff' UL Q? a 4' I Y A- x ffxjy 4 cv 7f'hl'1 MAA X lN'yJ'f1'll'v',1x1 'J'-I vfrc 13 L Q4451-17-of Q'6L C'fe' x, 1... fu- M, yuh. al' if Q . Y QR W W ' H ' A fc WU' Qkwffigvfw I -' r L b0LM A vom' JMU 1,,,- I X9j,D j1J ' 69051 if . iff, PM 49WM1u5?J4 Q W5 Cfqgff W GMM W N52 1' 1 D R A G 0 ii iyfii VOLUME xLvn DAD Q Q rf ich? ib X2 6-X Where Liberty Dwells -Franklin M ef 2 32? 1 We lllflllwl Qlybjlu W ty 'Y ,ff fy G' ,Mill J wi i yah A V liflfilgli X bla wlllbw lllflw tgrl Q54 Al ,J mat is freedom? It is an elusive thing and must be guarded Jdiligently. It cannot be put into a box, locked, and forgotten. l ' We should not take it for granted, as people born in this country A rights and privileges of freedom that We fail to realize that it !QJM P W sometimes do. We in the United States are so accustomed to the did not c suddenly into existenceg it haito develop and be fought for an . vt ,I , f 6 1 . WE3 oHfi'954 1 'c We, D s'faTf, have emphasized rm ff Aggie me e d 'lggalues Whiih guid r 'on's founding X' ,5f'j'.. vN!'- fathers and which We have had the privilege of M6 in high 1 school. H k R As We peruse these pages in the years to come and relive our memories of Warren High School, may We be increasingly 4-5 -3, Qs W Q5 aware of our priceless heritage and be stimulate ndgypuraged 4? gi 2 Pltvvith renewed convictions to L W REEDOM RING D l 0, fl lo Q e ellis 5 y , , 5 x ,asus if Wecognition of the student as an individual Whose thoughts are important and valuable .... recognition of the fact that thinking students are better able to evaluate the complexities in the t ay .... recognition that the future is dependent upon those Qde eloped an intelligent basis for mature judgement .... these L e aims of the history classes taught by Mr. John R. Reddecliff. gjidiyi t teaching history, Mr. Reddecliff is responsible for beginning on.he ew con- servation classes in the state. It is through his love or the out-of-doors that he is able to convey his feelings to his students so that they realize the necessity of preserving our natural re- sources. To Mr. John R. Reddecliff We dedicate this book. 2l4l2+ MR. JOHN R. REDDECLIFF 4599+ A Public Office ls a Public Trust JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE WARREN AREA SCHOOL BOARD Row l-Harry Chlnbergg Wallace Cowden, Treasurer, Robert Jewell, Secretaryy Melvin G. Keller, President: Lee M. SchaeHer, Vice-President, Mrs. Carol Westfall, J. M. Miley. Row ll-Gerald Newton, Director of Instruction, Joseph Mathis, F, E, Kieshauerg R. E. Brasingtong Dr. A, J. O'Connorp J. Russell Hanson, Charles Frantz, Norman Groschg R, Pierson Eaton, Solicirory Dr. Carl Whipple, Superintendent of Schools. The Warren Area Joint School Board is composed of forty-seven mem- bers. They are the members of boards of the nine districts making up the jointure. These members approve the selection of sites, approve the budget, and approve lease agreements for new buildings. They see that the other duties of the school system are carried out. The joint committee of the Warren Area Joint School Board is in charge of the organization, administration, and curriculum of Beaty Junior High School and Warren High School. Almost everything is delegated through Dr. Whipple and he reports once a month at the board meeting for the board's approval. Each of the nine boards has the important task of levying taxes to pay their share in operating the schools. The school board's big problem this year is enlarging and modernizing Beaty Junior High. The school board would also like to have a new high school building but the biggest handicap is the financial situation of Warren Borough on account of the building of Jefferson Street School. This school will not be paid for until 1958 or 1959. Some of the other important tasks are the employment of the teachers and the approval of the purchase of new text books. Warren is indeed fortunate in having as members of its school board outstanding citizens who without remuneration accept this great responsi- bility. .fi 6 ly fs But What ls Liberty Without Wisdom - Burke GERALD M. NEWTON FLOYD W. BATHU RST College, B, S, University of Michigan, A. B., A. M. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Principal Director of lnstruction K F f' f 9 , if f 'V X X ,f W fl DR. CARL E. WHIPPLE The Pennsylvania State University, J! B. S., M. S. U f University of Pittsburgh, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools J. B. LEIDIG Dickinson College, Ph. B, Vice-Principal Director of Athletics, Mathematics 4:4 7 is JOSEPH V. PASSARO Duquesne University, B. Ed. M. Ed New York University Vice-Principal Guidance, Business, Athletics Rifle Club, F. B. L. A. ALLEN ADAIR The Pennsylvania State University, B. S. English FRED BELL The Pennsylvania State University, B. S. Head Football Coach, Assistant Basket- ball and Track Coach History LYELL B. CARR Bucknell University, A. B., A. M. English, DRAGONETTE ARLYN F. DUNHAM College of Wooster, A. B. Directed Correspondence Studies Mathematics, Drafting, History CARROLL A. FOWLER Oberlin College, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Choral Music FACULTY 4333?- GEORGE FRIT5 Grove City College, B. S. Business F. B. L. A. LEAH EDNA GLASSER Geneva College, A. B. University of Colorado The Pennsylvania State University New York University Mathematics, Guidance H. LEE GRIFFIN Grove City College, B. S. Science ANNA JANE I-IAWKINS The Pennsylvania State University A. B., M. Ed. Business F. B. L. A. CHRISTINE HURD Alfred University, A. B. English DRAGON LOUISE M. IMLER The Pennsylvania State University, B. S. Typing, Business English, Clerical Training F. B, L. A, GERDA LAWRENCE St. Joseph's School of Fine Arts Byron King School of Oratory Clarion State Teachers' College Art, Mechanical Drawing Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club KATHRYN B. MARTIN University of Iowa, A, B. Northwestern University, A, M, English, Speech Dramatic Club JOSEPH MASSA Edinboro State Teachers' College, B. S. The Pennsylvania State University Physical Education, Athletics EDWARD R. MCLAUGHLIN Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, B. S. Health, Anatomy Student Council WARREN E. MILLER Franklin and Marshall College, B. S The Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. Distributive Education ll la KE J. NOECKER e Pennsylvania State University, A, B. History, Economics LEROY PECK Edinboro State Teachers' College, B. S. in Ed, The Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. Driver Education and Road Practice Biology Rifle Club JOHN R. REDDECLIFF Edinboro State Teachers' College, B. S. in Ed. History, Conservation ROBERT RESH Gettysburg College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Science MARTHA JOAN SABLE Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, B. S. Physical Education G. A. A, NORMAN H. SAMPSON Clarion State Teachers' College, B. S. Georgia School of Technology University of BuHalo, M. A. Science, Mathematics HARTLEY SEARLE Adelaide University, B. A., B. S., A. U. A. in Music Algebra, English DORIS ANNE SMITH Clarion State Teachers' College, B. S. Library CLARA B. SPADE Oberlin College, A. B. English eif 1 0 li?- M. JEAN SPENCER Grove City College, A. B. Spanish, History, Guidance Y-Teens, Student Council, Spanish Club JAMES E. SPRINGER Allegheny College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. New York University - Center for Safety Education Driver Education and Road Practice JOHN L. STACHOWIAK King's College, A. B. Latin, History Latin Club Hi-Y JEAN G. STEELE Wilson College, A. B. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Business Stenographers' Club, F. B. L. A. HARRY A. SUMMERS Mansfield State Teachers' College, B. S. The Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. Instrumental Music The Pennsylvania State University B S Columbia Uniiversity, M. A. Homerm-king F. H. A. University of Pittsburgh, A. B, ARLEINE S, WHITEHILL ROBERT R. YOUNG CONRAD YOUNGBERG The Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts EDWARD ZULAK Doquesrue University, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Middlebury College l ll5f0VY German German Club ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS Upper Lette-Mary Hutchings, Secretary to Dr. Whipple, Janet Thomp- Upper Right- Donna Douglas, Dental Hygienist. son, Secretary to Mr. Newton, Jean Mostert, Secretary to Lowe, Right, Dr, Lawrence W' Krespan, School oemig' Mr. Bathurst Lower Left-- Marian Robertson, Nurse, Margaret Horan, Nurse, Dr. John Larson, School Doctor. +3119- We, The People CLASSES In Warren, as elsewhere in Pennsylvania and in the United States, a free school is provided for every boy and girl regard- less of race, color, or religion. The foundation of individual liberty and intelligent citizenship, the free school gives us the opportunity to know how to shoulder the responsibilities hand- ed down to us. Noble Americans of each generation have added their bit to this dream of an education which shall bring out in each individual and in our civilization as a whole the finest qualities of humanity. Our high democratic ideals, unequaled elsewhere in the world, inspire us to continue to LET FREEDOM RING. En- couraged by the purpose with which these principles were founded, we must always strive to better our democracy. Class ol 1956 Left fo Righi-H Emily Robertson, Mary Ann Walt, David Fitzgerald, John Cashman CLASS OFFICERS Where is it? Is this the Way to the cafeteria? I can't find my home room These were familiar words as approximately 275 students entered the high school as sophomores from Beaty on September 9 Activities on this yearls agenda were a picnic, a dinner, an assem- bly, and dancing instructions under the direction of Mr. Searle. The many clubs and activities, open to all students, enabled the sophomores to become acquainted with the juniors and the seniors. Those who served as class offi- cers were Co-President ,r,a, A. Emily Robertson Co-President rra,a,ar David Fitzgerald Secretary ..,.rv ,rrr. M ary Ann Watt Treasurer rrrr. i,r, J ohn Cashman Sophomores had the opportunity to elect spee eil Row lf'-Thelma White, Lessley Decker, Margaret Kifer, Marsha Rader, Ruth Ballard, Mary Morrison, Rebecca Munn, Ira Scandretli, Carolyn Crooks, Patricia Bengston, Row II' Carl Greco, Jack Pedersen, Janice Hoffman, Emily Alspaugh, Kay Costley, Nancy Grasser, Diane Engard, Dorothy Lun- dahl, Jeanne Sirnonsen, Ronald Cook, Glenn Anderson, Richard Mancuso, Row lll--Roloert Campbell, John Trussler, William Douglas, Richard Barrett, Everett Carlson, Robert Billman, James Waugaman, Ray Shaw, Bruce Riggle, Craig Forsgren, Thomas LeTrent. Row I-Susan Gebhart, Norma Dalrymple, Vivian Hoyis, Kay Schearer, Dorothy Mathyer, Virginia Wilcox, Ann Greene, Margaret Erickson, Alice Carpenter, Nancy Carlson, Nancy Ansell, Mary Ustach. Row II Thomas Cooper, William Eckman, Kurt Donaldson, James Greenawalt, Barbara Knapp, Rosemarie Reese, Nancy Campbell, Sally Dickerson, David Wilbur, Kenneth Black, Thomas Trussler, Calvin Nichols. Row Ill Kenneth Sperry, Ronald McCullough, Thomas Erickson, Charles Anderson, Jeffrey Homan, Lawrence Cameron, John Sirianni, James Juliano, Keith Gibson, John Philips, Willa'd Foley. siii-me Row I-Margaret Reynolds, Gayle Nosel, Janet Kane, Mary Smivh, Sandra Erickson, Angela Gusiafson, Jacquelyn Wilson, Con- stance Valone, Mary Chesnuff, Shirley Knapp. Row llfMichaei Turner, Roger Johnsen, Carol Doss, Diane McChesney, Swsan Crosseit, Maxine Boyd, Carlene Anderson, Mary Schrnader, Shelyia Heeter, Roger Dunham, William Boylan. Row Ill-Thomas Creal, John Cashman, John Smith, Richard Ahlgren, Gary Huckabone, Harry McCulla, Donald Hofliman, Mich- ael Shanshala, Richard Phillips, Charles Franklin, William Lane, James Ward, Russell Grosch. Row I-Carol Huckabone, Noreita Steele, Martha Nuhfer, Sandra Schussler, Maiia Baumanis, Janet Mong, Beverly Clark, Gail Mitchell, Emily Risrau, Jeanne Wilson, Toni Brooker, Sandra Gustafson, Ruth VanCise. Row llfLouis Critelli, Ray Shaw, Richard Hammer, Neil Wade, Mary Falvo, Patricia Leonard, Jaynee Mead, Francis Mahood, Dale Meddock, Donald Henrikson. Row Illf-Curtis Jenkins, Donald Frederick, David Kell, George Ezkland, David Nosel, John McMillan, John Phinney, James Whitmire, William Anderson, Thomas Brechf, John Shattuck, if 15 lfi- Row I-Saundra Sears, Ruth Cunningham, Beth Proukou, Mary Ann Watt, Sharon Anthony, Carol Hanson, Josephine Tigani, Joan Kahle, Mary loth, Janet Russ. Row Il---Robert Thompson, John Gahring, Leonard Tower, Toni Callenburg, Carol Pittman, Joann Compher, Beverly Lindsey, Donna Gary, Perry Mahaffy, Thomas Waldeck, Donald Cole, Row Ill--Max Zaprowski, James Rasmussen, James Shafer, Donald Lindemuth, Rodney Bennett, Donald Dinsrnoor, Terrance Highhouse, David Rapp, Douglas Burke, Lawrence Kittner, James English. Row l-ffBeverly Johnson, Mary Conner, Emily Robertson, Mary Lou Anderson, Karen Hagstrom, Susan Fox, Mary Miller, Shirley Leslie, Carol Stilwell, Jane Paucek. Row ll--John Huckabone, Rodney Harnpson, Stephen Coe, Saundra Sears, Susan Clepper, Carol Schwitzer, Louise Culbertson, Joyce Van Orrnan, John Damond, Richard White, Richard Schwab. Row IllfCharIes Sanden, Stephen Steele, Paul Andree, Walter Kibbey, James Wagner, Richard Pihlblad, Scott Whitehili, Edward Lowrey, Paul Brink, David Fuellhart. rinsing- Row leiarol Lobdell, Carol Scalise, Susan Weiler, Pauline Gerardi, Marilyn Eames, Nancy Sidon, Nancy Dalrymple, Katherine Carlson, Elaine Montalone, Regina Coppola, Pauline Pulli, Gayle Wade. Rovv ll' Frederick Berry, Donald Burgeson, Joseph Camoagna, Terrel Tome, Doris Sechriest, Janice Hochhaus, Rose Marie Key, Robert Main, Dennis Gray, Garth Rath, Robert Olson. Row lll-Walter Hogan, Robert Reynolds, David Lopez, Chester Johnson, David Fitzgerald, Charles Sanden, David Watt, Ronald Condio, David Douds, Calvin Leonard, Richard Hoover. Row Iflflizabeth Johnson, Donna McClelland, Judith Miner, Beverly Hanson, Sylvia Lind, Barbara Anderson, Carolyn Garber, Nancy Van Tassel, Ruth Strong, Margaret Pierce. Row llfCharles Barber, Timothy Dremann, James Wright, Richard Maeder, Sandra Rodgers, Shirley Buchanan, Patricia Dunham, Lois Cummings, Morris Kintner, Dennis Buerkle, Paul Ferrari. Row III Ronald Douglas, David Waite, William Dicello, Richard lseman, Rae Seely, Daniel Cole, Donald Nelson, Louis Aunicchio, John Harrington, Frederick Gaghan, Merle Nosker, Richard Anderson. 172.1- Class of 1955 CLASS OFFICERS Lett to Right-fDeane Morell, Joseph Gorfida, Carol Jensen, James Lopez Miss Mostert measured and took orders for junior class jewelry. -PEi18j2e The junior class took one more step to- ward its goal - graduation - with the completion of another eventful year in Warren High School. They advanced in studies, elections, sports, and social life. Driver education and road practice, which was reserved entirely for juniors, was interesting as well as practical. Many students passed the tests and became full- Hedged drivers. The highlight of the dramatic activities of the class of ?55 Was an entertaining comedy, t'Bolts and Nuts, which was en- joyed by a large and appreciative audience. With great effort and careful arrange- ments an energetic committee planned a very successful party, given by the juniors for their guests, the senior class. The Junior-Senior Prom was the big social event of the year. The officers for the year were Co-President ............... .. , ....., Carol Jensen Co-President .... .... J ames Lopez Secretary ......... ..... D eanc Morell Treasurer '...... ..,... J oseph Gorfida Row l-fAudre Williams, Marie Dugo, Janet Lautffer, Kay Evan, Mary Ann Sperry, Janice Gustafson, Verna Tower, Joan Mas- caro, Mary Holcomb, Mary Gagliardi. Row Il Ronald Simonsen, Marilyn Rickerson, Sally Nelson, Virfiivia Berdine, Lydia Jackson, Mary Francisco, Nancy Clapp, Sally Saunders, Marilyn Pastrick, James Pasquarett, Anthony Cosmano. Row Ill Robert Stevens, Richard Allen, Martin Gage, Carl Stranluurg, David Wert, Gail Schafer, Peter Molinaro, Michael McClure, Roger Clicquennoi, Randolph Johnson, Jon Fischer, Row I Joan Tremblay, Ruth Waite, Patti Harrison, Joan Hohinan, Vincentine Vavala, Phyllis Mason, Barbara Stockdill, Sally Jenkins, Martha Fleming, Janice Scalise, Eleanor Constable. Row II Philip Matriyer, David Fitch, Alvin Mohnkern, Beverly Anderson, Rose Quiggle, Mary Germonto, Patricia Perry, Rose Ann ' Sorensen, Dennis Huckabone, Clarence Snnonsen, Row Ill Richard Ristau, Lestcr Nero, John Guthrie, Douglas Brian, William Greenavvalt, Edward Heiiernan, Richard Anderson, Stanley Warren, David Lindberg, Jarnes Rose. -rillglf Row l-Roberta Elmhurst, Beverly Stites, Rita Lucia, Anita Wilbur, Catherine Currie, Janet McGuire, Lois Nelson, Nancy Rey- nolds, Luella Sears, Phyllis Gorton, Rachel Brindis. Row ll-Wayne Miller, Calvin Boerkle, Neil North, Betsy Johnson, Wanda Henry, Ethel Atkins, Susan Peterson, Mary Michell, Mary Lucia. Row Ill--Earl Orntsbee, James Parker, Thomas Smith, Jantes Gibson, Donald Mahafley, James Toner, Clyde Black, Rolaert Metzgar, Michael Kotinair, Norman Main, Eugene Wilson, Donald DeVore. Row I-Jean Hallgren, Deane Morell, Gayle Frontera, Patricia Haynes, Jeanette Frederick, Joanne Marshall, Deanna Wilson, Jean Silvis, Carolyn Campbell, LaVonne DeVcre. Row ll -Martha Barrett, Carolyn Sadler, Durelle Graziano, Priszilla Olney, Elsie Kahelin, Sandra Be-rglund, Sally Swanson, Donna Gray, Cynthia Lawson, Row lll-fHarold Peterson, Keith McDonald, Robert Benze, Allen Bergman, Eugene Wilson, Paul Lauftenberger, Virgil Kittner, Lawrence English. Row lVfNeil Follette, Charles Eaton, John Swift, Joseph Sitarik, Robert Pierce, Thomas Wood, Leslie Fitzgerald, Walter Johnson. +'Sl20l3+ Row I-eGeorganne Darr, Lorraine Rock, Gayle Hart, Karen Chapman, Sally Hartnett, Mariorie Olney, Lorraine Mader, Carol Burgeson, Shirleyanne Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Row ll-Sandra Stone, Madeline Gray, Donald Kane, David Merenick, Donald Urbancic, James Smith, Janet Miller, Row lll-Terry Gannoe, David Thelin, William Hedman, James Lopez, Thomas Wineriter, Dennis Lord, Grant Nelson, Thomas Crooks, Lewis Gnage, William Massa, Richard Koebley. Row I -Marysue Lanning, Kay Brinkley, Gloria Sidon, Carol Dahl, Joan Beckley, Carol Saglimbene, Margaret Young, Patricia Martin, Clare Erickson, Ann Smith, Gail Dorsey, Row IIfLois Morey, Betty Gage, Barbara Outrid, Mary Dalrymple, Barbara Champion, Claudia Tatt, Caroi Jensen, Karleen Green, Dominic Saporito, Ernest Coy, Howard Buchanan. Row Ill -Robert Bloom, Gary Kohler, John McCoan, Craig Kerr, William Carlson, James Simonsen, James Hackman, Ralph Pedersen, David Swanson, Harold Wilkins, Raymond Morrison, William Long, Gerald Bennett. -'l2llfe Row I-Gail Cook, Sandra Look, Patricia Olander, Margaret Peterson, Genevieve Gnagey, Carol Johnson, Donna Hewitt, Nancy Blomquist, Lois Hornstrom, Elizabeth Seaquist, Carol Still. Row Il Patricia Andersen, Margaret McComas, Beverly Mathis, Ronald Shaw, Robert Cramer, Robert Larson, Ronald Zerbe, Arthur Carlstrom, John Reed. Row III John Bohren, William Manno, Joseph Gorfida, Kenneth Wagner, Robert Reynolds, Donald Hendrickson, Peter Krespan, Richard Nuhfer, George Reift. Rowl Sandra Dunkle, Lois Anderson, Vonda Schwitzer, Carol Hunwmerich, Charlene Prigent, Judy Gilson, Marilyn Sharp, Carole Fisk, Beverly Rapp, Carolyn Blackwell, Joan Constable. Row II Marilyn Leave, Carole Peterson, Patricia Steele, Alan Stephens, Robert Zctbrist, Lee MJnch, Robert Smith, Constance Miner, Marcia Barrett, Cleo Stack. Row III-Howard Falkinburg, William Atkins, William Porter, Joseph Book, Richard Rickerson, Theodore Huber, James Graziano, Robert Wagner. eff 2 2 Class of 1954 CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right -Ernest Kaebnick, Stephen Olson, Gayle Carlson, Irma Shearer. Events, scholastic and social, ordi- nary and unusual, ushered in an important year for the seniors of Warren High School. The senior Class production, You Can't Kiss Caroline, provided adequate funds for class activities. Our first appearance in senior garb. caps and gowns, at Baccalaureate Service marked the beginning of an eventful week. Graduation was soon a reality instead of an anticipation. The memorable prom and picnic were highlights of senior week activities. Senior class officers were Co-President .,.. ,, Gayle Carlson Co-President ...,, Stephen Olson S9C1'912l1'Y ,VVVV Irma Shearer Treasurer ',,,, , Ernest Kaehnick The first sign of commencement- the day when sensors were measured for caps and gowns ,i Q eff 2 3 Ls 'tv' s AL 1.1 AHLGREN, WARNER E. May 'l Musician supreme . . . conscientious . . . ready for a laugh . . . a sports- car enthusiast. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, ln- strumental Ensemble Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, DRAGON Solicitor 3, 4. i ' X K . V 1 if I ,r , .K V, YU... i A' if - i- ' , 1 tri' 1. 'ill' Vi ri 1 - Qi, i f ,ei9fiUGH. Gbkriqmimif Gardyfl i ,W March 22 ik, ix M ,141 i , S , Blond .iff Why goillto schoolf' , . . likes yaisgood time artistic ability. . L , f Athlftic Associatiohi 3, F. B. L. A. 2, E 'tball 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' ,rm ob 2, Wrestling 2. A . -sv K' 4 K .V f W ' ' a ALLEN, MARY 1. i , ,il ' M September 2 Dependable . . . a good woikker . . . reservyed . . . slender. 'ir G Assembly Prdgram GQFTQN Club L I 3. 4? G. A. A. 2, 3.11, mm rr Play 3, i 5 Latin Club 2, N. H. s. 4, Rsaaayra. gram 2, Senior Pla?44iiiY-Teens '3, 4. I ANDEREGG, LYNNE R. Lynne October 9 Pleasure seeker . . . mischievous eyes . . . ettervescent . . . short 'n' sweet. Assembly Program 2, 3, Candy Sales- man 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 442422. ANDREWS, JOAN T. June 26 Always happy . . . tall and slender . . . dependable. . . iady-like. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Solicitor 4, G. A. A. Usher lgym showl 3. K ARMSTRONG, 'MARILYN J. Army June 'I6 Hails from Starbrick J . . happy-go- lucky . . friendly . . capztble student. Assembly' Program 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ATKINS, PATRICIA A. Pat August I6 A music lover . . . high ideals . . . a good student . . . zealous. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2,Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Solicitor 3, Riflette Club 4, Senior Play Ticket Seller 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Assistant Home room Chairman 2, 4, District Orches- tra 4, District Band 4, N. H. S. 4. BAKER, GORDON l. Gardy December 18 Dark, curly hair . . . outside interests . . . a hunter . . . hails from Glade. Wrestling 3. i BANNON, C. ROBERT ob February 'I2 Tall and slender , . . one of Summers' crew . . . chatter and work go fine together . . . a good student. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4,4 Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble Club 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Solicitor 4. BARBER, SHIRLEY A. Shirl June 25 On the carefree side . . . does her part . . . outside interests . . . fashionable. Assembly Program 2, 3, F. B. L.A. 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2. BARGER, LAWRENCE E. Larry June 6 Capable football manager . . . one of few words . . . carefree . . . a good sport. Assembly Program 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 4, Football 2, Football manager 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. BARHITE, ROBERT E. Bob September 21 Tall and lanky . . . girls are his hobby . . . shock of brown hair . . . speed- boat enthusiast. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. 42125131- . A -:T W - -- X. , , ' x I Q X . , wx 5 F C . X 5 s N 'V P f.L.aARKER, CVNTHIPA R. in Cindy v, -Junexu Prim . . . dresses beautifully . . . soft-spoken . . . an individualist, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 4, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Solicitor 3. BARLOW, YHOMAS C. Burley September 13 A band enthusiast . . . takes life as it comes . . . tall and husky . . . a Don Juan. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 2, 3, District Band 2, 3, 4, District Orches- tra 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Instrumental Ensemble Club 2, 3, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Radio Program 2, , 4. BARNES, KEITH D. g February 24 lack of worry . . . friendly . . . shuns the limeiight . . . g Qhis, ow way. 1 , 'I l Assembly Pro am 3 en a P ncil Pushers' Club 3 7 if llld f ll il ,ffl if lf A ' 1 f - C - ..' .4 . ' 'xml M gh ll. vt l . ffl 'fS,!1f1-'l . ,,' fl: f 6' it lu 'll I ' . f , . , ,i 1. r BARONE, CHARLES E. Charles API'il l Allergic to school . . . dark features . . . short in stature . . . congenial. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. i . BARRETT, KAY E. . 'May 25 A good student . . . infectious giggle '. . . curly'blond tresses . . . musical ability. ' ' A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, Choir ll, 2, Choral Ensemble 2, Com- mencement Usher 3, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 8, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Pro- gram 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Committee 4, DRAGON Solicitor 2, 3, Student Coun- cil Citizenship Chairman 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, N. H. S. 4, BARTO, CONSTANCE l. Connie March 29 Animated . . . has a pleasant voice . . . See ya at the game l . . . has an eye for the stronger sex. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGONETTE 3, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Radio Program 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 1 1 Y 1 M 12 i fl n th quiet fi . . a rnpetent o . . . ll-m d . . , a l g stud sembly ogram , Dra id Club al P ol 4 M BARTSCH, BONITA K. Red September 23 Flirtatious . . . talkative . . . nonchal- ant . . . a twirler. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, . A. , 4, H , Spani u , 4: en , ' Sp ' h t 3. +Ei26lLR- BAUER, BEVERLY J. Beyy June I4 A roller skater . . . tall . . . friendly . . . ready for fun. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. BEMIS, CAROL J. November 7 Easy on the eyes . . . enioys her friends . . . slender . . . with a lei- surely manner. Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. Vice Presi- dent 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. BENSON, HELEN l. October 27 Blushes easily . . . reserved . . peaches and cream complexion . . with a pleasant smile. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. BERARDI, GERALD J. Jerry February 23 Well-groomed . . . stays in the back- ground . . . dark-complexioned . . . a sports fan. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. if 'ti lf' ' WWW. 1 ppin iorete . . . al f w' s' .. ' , ITT HIC FIOW Ufn f t s. . u Ba d 3, 7 ric B icke ell 31 IC l b Dru e e -Teens raph ' Club ' Pre 8 BllSS, KENNETH M. Neep January 3l Unsurpassed in art . . . good-looking . . . a valuable baritone . . . Shef- field, here I come . A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Athletic Association 2, Football 25 Pen and Pencil Peshers' Club 3, 4. BROWN, BEATRICE M. Bea October 4 Allergic to school . . . never worries , . . dark-haired . . . on the quiet side. F. a. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DENNIS C. Den January 20 On the quiet side . . . sincere . . . one of our mat-men . . . stalwart. Assembly Program 3, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, German Club 2. S , V ai ne 2 4, B . . 2, 3, A. . , 4, J ni lay Ti ll , , 5 9. 4: A Hom R m ha n 2, BUCHANAN, JAMES E. Jim April a A tease . . . easy to know . . . lanky . . . friendly. DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 4, German Club 3, 4, Senior Play 45 Track 3. BURGESON, NORMA J. May T9 lndividualistic . . . on the shy side . . . agreeable . . . likes horses. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Spanish Club 4. CABLE, MARIAN L. June 14 Reserved . . . dark-haired . . . :o- operative . . . future secretary. DRAGONETTE 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: G, A, A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4. CABLE, ROBERTA E. gen October l Interests out of school . . . hails from Akeley . . . agreeable . . . on the quiet side. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, 6 CARLS ,B'v l si 8 Be x , l A ?'liaiQI.kgs 'o lit care- fl.. ifllvlllxli ll Mylx l 9, - 9 ,l GM Mldyylgod wil U 90 ' DCA LSON, GAYLE A. November 'Il A vlvacious cheerleader . . . pleasing to the eye . . . specializes in the opposite sex . . . a good sport. A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembly Pro- gram 3, 41 Cheerleader 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, 35 F. H. A. 45 Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4: Student Council 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, Ay Class Secretary 3, Class Co-President 4. l ' Q5 lox Q was -se Jan 9 Jul 5 Yv.:..f:s3i:aoi ' - ' g A Cap lla 'li' 'Q 4, Asse l NEll2BrvqC3,F4M oirigl 2.7 D tralulg Al- l-lall' at -l Ajunior Play 3, Latin, l bggdio 'Program 2, 3, 4, S 5 -Teens 2, 3, 4. :jj J CAR ON A A J .lo 1 May 9 Easily ust e . . . sofe oken . . . agree . . . es he est. F. B. . A. 2, 7 G. .A. 2, Stenog- a 'CIb4. eil 2 8 ljs CARLSON, RICHARD E. Bones October 5 Always in a hurry . . . a faithful Dodger fan . . . lanky . . . shy, F. B. L. A. 35 Hi-Y 3, Track 3. .flirt Ou sid 'nt . e pr eyes time . . . 6 . I , od ' . Ass ly Pro , 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3. CHAMBERS, HELEN M. Cookie January 'I5 Dark hair . . . a pocket edition . . . school comes last . . . enioys a good time. F. B. L. A. 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. CHAPEL, FLORENCE L. July 22 ln a hurry . . . short . . . seen but seldom heard . . . agreeable. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. e 5 cnenoms, JULIA A. Julie s October 20 Well-liked cheerleader . , . short . . . vivacious . . . fashionable. V Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4,7DRAGON1- ETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. Ai. 3, G. A. A. 3, A, lnstrumental Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Solicitor 3.7, f A N 4 f Q . J ci-iesNli'r1, DONALD L. Don , M, .lune 8 Huntsman at Weart . . . neat dresser . , . always on the go . . 2 an we for the lassies. f . V German Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2. CHRISTENSEN, ANNE K. Annie July 26 Vivacious , , . does her best . . . sincere . . . pleasant to the eyes. Assembly Program 2, Candy Salesman 2, F, B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Radio Program 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CLARK, SAUNDREA R. Saundy June 22 Animated . . . kind . . . co-operative . . . congenial. F, B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, sve- nographers' Club 4. +34 2 913+ COATES, C. JOANN .lo October I7 Freckles . . . a chatterbox . . . tiny . . . happy-go-lucky. Assembly Program 2, F. B. L,A. 3, G. A. A. 3, Y-Teens 2. COATES, MARY S. April 'll Takes her time , , . likes to read . . . neat in appearance . . . never in the limelight. F. B. L. A. 2, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, A. COLVIN, JAMES R. Jumbo October 27 Quiet . . . industrious . . . everyone's friend . . . never in a rush. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Football 2, German Club 2, Track 2. COLVIN, MARY J. - November 8 A silent partner . . . with a leisurely manner . . . a pleasant smile for everyone , . . enioys reading. F. B. L,A. A, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 9 ...a 4 CONFER, EDWARD L. Ed September 29 An athlete . . . trustworthy . . . fun to be with . . . short and power- ful. F. B. L. A. 2, Vice President 4, in FV! Z'4M MZ '-of ff f 'C NF e , uarY ,J usiast ' is fr' nds. Ath ' ' a atic . . . n l s 3 , if Club , 47 oot 5 erman Cl , 3, Hi- , enior Play 45 ack 2, 9 stling 2. COOK, CORAL ANN Ann August 'I5 Agreeable . . . likes music . . . reticent . . . takes her time. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 47 Choir ll 2, F. B. L. A. 31 Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. COOK, GLENN W. Bud February I4 Unconcerned . . . a matman . . . stalwart . . . demon at the wheel. Athletic Association 37 F. B. L, A, 3: Football 2, Pen and Pencil Puhers' Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CUMMINGS, LOUIS R. Lou March 8 Short in stature . . . our most out- standing wrestler . . . a tease . . . happy-go-lucky. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 1 l4 li 'll March 19 f dl iv y e ressive eyes . . . at . . sa disposition. Hi-Li e 4, . , , ' tenog- I h ' Club 4, ee 2, 4, Senior Pl : F. . 4. DRAG A. 2 4, Bgganess DENARDI, FRANK J. December 15 Small in stature . . . capable . . . agreeable . . . basketball enthusiast. F. B. L. A. 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. . J ,4 - 1 , f uf A :ly 'yr - .J A! it ally , .ff 4' Axl U, N i 'xx ,-' s June ?,X A brurietta'.l,ci.ila ready, smile. . , Un individualist . . . vis good iudeqiem, Y A 1 ...,...,. 31 DEXTER, BEVERLY R. Bev August 18 Loquacious . . . a book worm . . . athletically inclined . . . friendly. F. H.A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. DICK, DONALD M. Dixon November 2 Little Don . . . able dribbler . . . a good pal . . . mischief supreme. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3. DINGER, VIRGINIA A. Ginny March ll Reticent . . . loves to hunt . . . loyal to her friends . . . allergic to school. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 4. DONALDSON, JOHN l. Jack June 'I6 Neat dresser . . . a gentleman of note . . . good-natured . . . well- thought-of. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, President 4, All State Student Council 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Basketball 3, Manager 4, Choir Ensemble 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Solicitor 3, Photographic Editor 4, German Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Home Room Chair- man 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Pro- gram 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Youth Canteen Board 4, District Chorus 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, All-State Choir 4. DOUGLAS, CAROLE B. October 31 Likeable . . . an enthusiastic band member . . . lady-like . . . a willing worker. Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramural Manager 3, Junior Play 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ' DOVE, Lois I. May 17 Neat . . . short'n' sweet . , . a busy person . . . strawberry blond hair. F. B. L. A. 2, Business Hi-Lites 3, 4, G. A. A, 3, 4, Y-Teens'2, 3, 4. DRUM, JOHN A. Johnny March 22 This is your D. J. - J. D. . . . aller- gic to homework . . . demon at the wheel . . . always on the go. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. DUELL, BRUCE W. Dute October 27 All-around athlete , . . a booster . . . outstanding leader . . . friend to all. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Football 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Class Co-President 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Track 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. - 5f32lE DUFFY, PATRICIA A. Yorgie January 4 Even-tempered . . . with a shy smile . . . a whiz on wheels . . . speaks softly. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. DUNN, G. VIRGINIA Ginger October 5 Easy to get along with . . . friendly . . . reserved . . . unassuming. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. EAGAN, JOSEPH M. Dugan ' APl'il 19. Me and ,my buddies . . . lack of . . . depenclablell, . fun lover. Pen and PenclllPushers' Club 2. K. 'Ti U J i 'lt is-J i 4 at 4 1, 'E ' A I . i - 926.4 1. ' I ,V li ' 9 EATON, MARQARET E. L lt I , ll. Peggy ' F ll March 3 Loqual:ious .XHJ .' an haciomdlisl-led musician , . ., ready for rr at any time . . . an dauftanding leader. , O' A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,.lfdl State Student Council 3, Assembly' Progrim 2, 3 4, Baqd 2, 3, 4,,Cor3:nencen'r It usher 3, naman ?n5d 3, .strain mu- dent Cpuncil 2, , DR GONETTE 4, Dramatllc Club 12, 3, 4, rman Club 3, 4, 'G. A. A. 2, 3g Junior Play 3, ktin Elub 2,lQr:he tra 2, 3, Radio rogram 2,, 3, Student Council 2 Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2,- 3, Class Col President 2, 3, Natizinal Student Coun- cil 2, N. H. S. 4. ' ,1 Q . L ll f if tr 4 'ly . 'rs ' l I EDMISTON, GARY l. August 31 Not so tall . . . hails from Tiona . . . quiet . . . lets tornorrow take care of itself. EDMISTON, MAEGEAN December 29 A music lover . . . lets things come as they may . . . taciturn . . . enjoys her friends. Assembly Program 27 Choir ll 27 F. H. A. 47 German Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 27 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EGGER, LOIS' J. February 25 Reserved . . . easily flustered . . . agreeable . . . has a way of her own. F. B. L. A. 3, 47 Latin Club 2. f 1 EGGLESTON, DIANE Nl. April 28 Loquacious . . . busy . . . a neat dresser . . . competent. Assembly Program 37 Commencement Usher 37 DRAGONETTE 47 Dramatic Club 37 F. H. A. 47 German Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 27 Junior Play 37 Radio Program 27 Senior Play 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. v 1 f ' ' . Il . Fl 'L s fxyvl lp1!1 ! l ' 77 ,.,fV+i33l+E+ l , .7 - 4 ,A t l it 0.4.7 ft.. i J' l , EGGLESTON, RICHARD H. Dick August 2 A football manager . . . likes to sing . . . always smiling . . . possesses a line. A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 47 Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Basketball 37 Choir ll 27 Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 47 DRAGON Circulation Manager 47 Football Manager 47 Ger- man Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 27 NUNC ET TUNC 27 Radio Pro- gram 2, 37 Student Council 37 Track 37 N. H. S. 4. ELLBERG, ARLENE E. November I7 A serious student . . . blushes easily . . . quiet . . . enioys music. A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 47 Choir ll 27 DRAGON- ETTE 47 F. B. L. A. 47 Latin Club 37 Radio Program 2, 3, 47 DRAGON Solicitor 4. ELY, DEAN February 22 One of the Kinzua boys . . . a sports lover . . . well-built . . . a hard worker. Athletic Association 2, 47 F. B. L. A. 27 Football 2, 4. EMERSON, BETTY LOU November 9 Preters skates to school . . . wavy tressses . . . reserved . . . presents a neat appearance. F. B. L. A. 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Stenographers' Club 4. ENGLEHART, BEVERLY J. Jean June 4 Athletically inclined . . . a sweet smile . . deceivingly shy . . nice disposition. Assembly Program 2, DRAGON Typist 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Stenographers' Club 4. ERICKSON, EDWARD W. Creed April 19 That laugh! . . . imagine being his teacher . . . always coming up with something least expected . . . a smooth dancer. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asociation 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Student Council Parliamentarian 4, Youth Canteen Committee 3, 4. ERICKSON, WILLIAM E. Kyute March 8 Good-Looking . . . deceivingly quiet . . . reliable . . . likes sports. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choral Ensemble 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, N. H. S. 4. ETTINGER, GARY B. April 28 Mr. Crew-cut . . . excels in basket- ball . . . a wolf de luxe . . . diligent. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, German Club 3, Hi-Y Treasurer 2, Latin Club 2. sg, 34 ,gs gl' EVAN, MICHAEL F. Mike May 7 Well-mannered . . . brawny . . . a nimrod . . . one of the best. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, HEAY 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Wrestling 2. W . My -40 7 I 8 ,Mil X ,fjjq My L l FIGLIUZZI, MICHELENE J. Mickey June 'I6 A neat dresser . . . unaffected . . . friendly . . . dark-haired. Assembly Program 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Business Hi- Lites 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FISCUS, THOMAS L. Figk February 4 , i Mechanically inclined , . . inconspic- x uous . . . loves the outdoors . . . t L' My ily xiii li FISHER, Jonlgli Erble April 6 Never without a quick retort . . . track star superb . . . well-built . . very intelligent. it A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Choralfi Ensemble 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, l Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, District Track 3. ' , .Q I FITZGERALD, ROBERT M. Fitz October 7 An able football manager . . . Mr. I. Q. . . . freckles . . . fun-loving. Assembly Program 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Cancly Salesman 2, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Circulation Manager 4, Solicitor 3, Dramatic Club 4, Football 3, Manager 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Student Council 2, Youth Canteen Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F. T. A. 3, President 4, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 3, N. H. S. 4. f I I .' f ,Jyf ATT, cAR9uQ?'0 A J dll-ff' N l ,ull F 5 f! f I A JJ I 1259 , ax jkfvklys wi h a s e ?6f . entlfusl stic fi! ' . .I rel' lp . obligingu .. Fff L. A. 2, 3, 4.x -fy FOWLER, MARY E. March 8 Likes a good time . . . school comes last . . . expressive eyes . . . likes the opposite sex. Assembly Program 3, Dramatic Club YTeens fm 3,4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. , MU fy-690-Jfxrf ' b ff! W7 FREEBOROUGH, CAROL M. November 'IO Music lover . . . studious . . . con- servative . , . busy. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, DRAGON 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Plav 3, Latin Club 2, 3, NUNC ET TUNC 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, G. A. A. 4, N. H. S. 4. eil 3 5 lif- GAFNER, MARILYN R. May 29 Attractive . . . tlighty . . . nice-to- know .. . talkative. Assembly Program 2, Choir ll 2, Choral Enemble 2, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramural Basketball 3. - M J, ' iii? Eff? L ' 1 Lewie APY' s aK2'7eet c et . , a good d er . . friem . . . likes to dri S 2 sse' Progr R E Ean Distric All te 5 A , 3, ' fi Cl 2 , ' ' O chestr 3, Lati Club 2 rchestra 2, 3 , nd 2, 4, Pen a P cil s' C 4, Ra I Program 3 0 GERARDI, RUTH E. Ruphie October I7 Seen but not heard . . . without a worry . . . a brunette . . . good- natured. F. B. L. A. 3, F. H. A. 2, G. A. A. 3, Y-Teens 2. 4 .ig E- , , :eiAucof1l,A lqljiilicln Ap. ' A Tob-fiigigt artist . Erwgood worker, presents a neat appearance . . . loads of funfl s A Eappella 'Choir 3, 4, 'Assembly Program 2, 3, 4r.Choir ll 2, DRAGON- ETTE 4, Oprqmalic Club 2, 13, 45, Eveningf Play! 2, BUSINESS Hl-' LFFES 3, 4,75 B. Ls A. 2,3i44, German, Club '37 S. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Riliio Program 2, 3, 41-Stenogra- phecs Club Presideni 4, Y-Teeng 2, 3, 475-DRAGON Solicitor Senior Play Uimer 4, N. H.'S. 4. Q, N ' T Y GIBB, DAVID L. Deacon Dave January 25 Known as Deacon Dave . . . an Allegheny sailor . . . a snappy dresser . . . popular. Assembly Program '2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, DRAGON Solicitor 4. GIBSON, KATHRYN A. Karlene July 17 Easy on the eyes . . . enioys com- pany . , . likeable . . . neat and trim. Assembly Program 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, BUSINESS HI-LITES 4, F. H. A. President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Rifle Club 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, DRAGON Solicitor 4. IQNI ' K einsou, moment L. . X , y Gibg I 5 Q November I7 le r.P.b bail sn...friend,, . f m y . rd orker.' ., ' 'f. wt. A.. 2, 3 Pres, 1 4- J 7 J Pig , dio P ' 2, Q H . 4. , Q ' 7. N at S 3 S wiki P Gonoou, GERALD Puffy October 14 Has a way of his own . . . excels in basketball . . . unpredictable . . . a friend indeed. Assembly Program 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4. seat. GOUMAS, MARCUS G. Mark March 9 Intelligence, Incorporated . . . am- bition . . . a future pharmacist . . . with a mild manner. Athletic Association 3, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, N. H. S. 4. r GRAY, THOMAS R. Tom January 'I6 Light-complexioned . . . a rugged in- dividual . . . pleasant dispositirmg. . . an outstanding tumbler. I' GRAZIANO, THOMAS R. Grutzy September 27 Excels in sports . . . a friend to all . . . dark-complexioned . . . happy- go-lucky. Assembly Program 3, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM A. Griff August 6 Athletic type . . . amicable . . . mis- chievous grin . . . quiet, but tun- loving. Athletic Association 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Spanish Club 4, Track 4. GRUTTARIA, DELORES l. Dee September 26 Petite . . . a twinkle in her eye . . . dances with ease . . . animated. Assembly Program 47 Dramatic Club 47 F. B. L. A. 2, 4, Vice President 37 Senior Play 47 Stenographers' Club 47 Y-Teens 2, 37 Youth Canteen Com- mittee 4. HACKMAN, ROBERT F. Hackie January 30 Often seen, but seldom heard . . .a canoeing enthusiast . . . hard worker . . . outdoorsman. HALE, J. EDWARD Eddy August 5 A top-notch skater . . . a woodsman . . . never in a rush . . . sleepy. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, THOMAS K. Tom September 6 Reserved . . . slender . . . friendly . . . lolushes easily. Rifle Club 2. 537+ N fi tl ZW D Wpizr JM ' , 7 A ' ja. IW , ,i' f ,XJ Z1 C? JQXV HANSON, W. LA VERNE December B Sleepy . . . teachers' problem . . . friendly . . . a gum chewer. Assembly Program 37 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ARRINGTON, PATRICIA A. June I3 I Spic 'n sp . . a acco Iish musician . . a upon . . . on er ul frle . A ella Cho' , ll- te St il 7 ro am 2, 3, 47 District Student Counc' 37 D GON 47 Dramatic CIUIJAS, 4 er- C b wp INQDENQD Latin lub Secretary 2 5112 2, 3, : : NC ET NC 27 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 ' Pr S ' Zgqrfix St nt Cou,nci , , 47 - RAGON Solicitor 2, 3' ome Room 'r an 7 overnor f Keystone ' , Qpresentative of Gir ' Nation, Washington, D. C. 47 N. 7 S. 4. - ' rf C97 HARRISON, BARBARA LOU Barbie lou June 28 Likes a good time . . . assumes great , responsibility . . . amicable . . . has beautiful hair. r F, B. L. A. 2, 37 Junior Play 37 Senior Play 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, RONALD G. Ronnie March 5 A capable football manager . . . al- ways on the go . . . serious-minded . . . easy to get along with. Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Football Manager 47 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. HART, KENNETH A. January 28 Pleasant . . . polite . . . quiet lin classl . . , dark hair. HAWTHORNE, WILLIAM K. Bill January 26 An outstanding athlete . . . an eye for the fairer sex . . . a winning person- ality . . . facetious. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Choral Ensemble 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3. HELMBRECHT, RICHARD K. Helly March 27 Arniable . . . capable worker , . . enthusiastic sports lover . . . enioys a good time. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGONETTE 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, DRAGON Solicitor 4. HENNESSY, MARGARET J. Cutsie October 25 Excels in shorthand . . . a good sport . . . pleasant disposition . . , un- hurried. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. sais. HEYMANN, FREDERICK 5. Fred September 25 Wavy hair . . . a sports fiend . . . neat dresser . . . a conscientious worker. DRAGON 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Youth Canteen Com- mittee 4, N. H. S. 4. HOAG, CHARLES L. Charlie May I3 Has a way of his own . . . manly . . . a true friend . . . keeps in the background. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4. HOFFMAN, DAVID M. Dave July 17 Friendly . . . a future druggist . . . likes to drive . . . fun to be with. Candy Salesman 2, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, DRAGON Solicitor 4. Q I A, J A is I A ' I A UOLMBERG, SANDRA A. Sandy I i 7. January 20 Sandy hair .lfi likes a good time ,l.f. . axskater Ll. . friendly. Nl' 'Ii DRAGOJN Tyqist 4, Dramatic .Club 2, 3, 474 BUSINESS I'I.Ifl.lTES 2,f3,l, G. A. A-. 2, 3, 4,ilF. B. L. A, 3, 4,'Secretary 12, 'iStenographeirs4f Club! Secretary 4, rxI'l'eensu2, 37' Seffflor Play Ai' ,, J ,. . HOI.'l', RITA E. Reef September 29 Conscientious . . . thinks before she speaks . . . goes her own way . . . easy to get along with. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Choir Il 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: BUSINESS HI-LlTES 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club Secretary 4, DRAGON Typist 4, Senior Play 4. ' Hgokieli, amino E. , Jerry l li f January 28 Quiet . .i . pleasant abpearanee . . . ardent choir member' . . . Well-liked. Ai Cappella Choir' 3, 4, Assembly PR:- igram 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, German 'club SVA... HORNSTROM, JAMES H. Jem January 22 An equestrian . . . taciturn . . . shuns school . . . light-cornplexioned. HUDOCK, DAVID R. Angel December 20 Curly hair . . . a prankster . . . with- out a worry . . . Teacher, beware! JENKINS, CLIFFORD L. Tink November 3 Easy-to-know . . . a rugged football player . . . fun-loving . . . enjoys the out-of-doors. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. JEWELI., PHOEBE M. November 24 The dance queen of W. H. S .... pleasing to know . . . active . . . a blonde. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' intramural Manager 2, 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Com- mittee 2, DRAGON Solicitor 3, 4. JOHNSON, GERALD R. Swede May 26 lmpish grin . . . disinterested in school , . . likes girls . . . a huntsman. Track 3. JOHNSON, C. KAY Kay August 2 Outside interests . . . moves in her own circle . . . easy-going . . . tall. Candy Salesman 3, F. B. L. A. 3,45 F. H. A, 2, Radio Program 4, Spanish Club 3. JOHNSON, RICHARD H. Dick July 3 Tall . . . carefree . . . doesn't say much . . . school comes last. Rifle Club 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT W. Bob August 16 Well-mannered . . . reserved . . . with a twinkle in his eye . . . allergic tot school. tj! Ml' ,jf Qpljyll J! U. fl 5 IV. l its lj .j!l!j'l,jlfljJl.. ,jj . I . ,c fi X if .fl fl JoHNsoN, sYLviA G. 1 February 26 Reserved . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . , . nice person to know , . . seldom heard. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KAEBNICK, ERNEST E. Ernie July 28 Rugged individualist . . . outstanding leader . . . born musician . . . friend to all. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Student Council 35 DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, Instrumental Ensern-- ble Club 4, Latin Club 27 Radio Pro- gram 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. President 4. 40l3f- KAYS, MARILYN Y. Smokey October 15 School takes a back seat . . . a per- sistent gum-chewer . . . carefree . . . garrulous. Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3. KELL, STANLEY P. Sian ecember 18 Blushes easily . . . all- nered . . . hails from Kinzua . . ta Utd silent. 0 o .rv uw' 'IN MXL J.. October 31 Person lity plu . . . 5 a eat appearance . . . ig .'. al y does her share. O Assembly Progra , 3, 43 Nl 2, 3, A, DRAGON 4, rarnatic Clu 2, 3, 4, German Clu 3, 47 G A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, RadioQ gram 47 Senior Play Teens , , 4, . A. 3., U of 0 ' o o ' w Af NX YP ' Q. as Q 504' KING, SHIRLEY J. January 26 Tall and slender . . . peaches and c'eam complexion . . . peppy . . . likeable. F. B. L.A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4: Y-Teens 2. X - ,J ' 1 S 1 C em i Cb V 3 KNAPP, LEILA M. lee May I8 Slight . . . sunny . . . enioys sports . . . amicable. F. B. L. A 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Secretary 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KNOPF MARLENE B. September 22 Carefree . . . sparkling eyes . . . very neat . . . chatty. Candy Salesman 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, SIenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. i 5 4 V Q ? W X KOEBL , iight W sob X . ' K ay I4 A b sket ll player . .xtal and lanky . . . 0 mgsicia . . . has an eye for t weaker s . Assem Pro am 2, 3, y Athletic Associatl n , 5 Band , 3, 4, Basketa ball 2 3, 4, District a cl 7 F. L. A. 4, r e ra 2, 4, a io o 12, 3, 4, ent Coun , 7 H e com Chair n 4 ' a o X , 4, N. H. s . I NNE M. Augzst 21 . . .ye hae y-go- smi. n r P. 4, Y-Tee N . X : - ' ne o' r he lea ers an' e r v xs- se . . l ck . . af s h b P ram 2 3 g ec leader , - Us , . . . , 4, G. in ub 7 Se '51 4, . . S y 4 x l u eff KUHRE, BRUCE E. November 17 Enioys a good laugh . . , nice-looking . . . likes the ladies . . . with a smile for everyone. German Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F. T. A. 3, 4. KUSY, BARBARA A. May 27 Home on the rink . . . mischievous . . . congenial . . . tomorrow will do. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3. Y s ff! I 5.41 'Of 'f Qi -, fr f 1 , i u.j.l' ' ,rf ff A C l LANDERSL, ROBERT G. Lannie March 10 A grappler . . . facetious , . . un- assuming . . . a woodsman. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club -47 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LANGWORTHY, M. JOANNE Ja July 7 An infectious giggle . . . interests outside of school . . . friendly . . . neat. F. B. L. A. 3, 4. 6 fl f . A y. A .lf . J, 'M W!! 7 l M it lf MN W ' A ,flxlyllf ' I lifj My ,J U 'il M J ,N LARSON, BARBARA A. Barb August 9 Dark, flashing eyes . . . soft-spoken . . . pleasant disposition . . . divides her interests. Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. 4, Y-Teens 4. LATIMER, RICHARD l. Dick March 8 Longs for hunting season . . . nice- looking . . . well-built . . . un- hurried. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, AIQ . .mfr I-2 W H15 if Kb 'X X V A Vxn ' V. y xx' V X 'Y 'x l X. J ' ' ' X 'W lx' X-rihrh ' .. ll tj ' u l , , ,Qqlllijaulxr-ENiilzlr'GER, N .-K X I' - X X I lx' Jr.. ie,Uf.Xb A 'nov t7 A U A. t c l h 'r Ffxvesce X . fi, . . . yV'aNef ft V lt lb iw I XY' l' W ll ll. OX. .Xisem PMR m 2, , 4, and 2,- , 4, Dra atic Cl b 2, F. H. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' ln- tramural Manager 3, Orchestra 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, F. T. A. 3, Vice President 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, DRAGON Solic- itor 4. ,D f -A. J A y August 26 lA , uc: MAE Qx huns th 'mgfvtv . . pleasant smile , f . . enioy usic . taciturn. A app lla ir 3, 4, 'sembly Pro- g , 4, ir II 2, 'n Club 2, Ra 2, , 4, Sp 'h Club 3, 4. .- , 2.2.5 we., .Ni yy Xiwgxfb QQXX al4 RICHARD l. Duck February 16 t tease tall the A Cappella gram 2, 3, Choir II 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Track 2. LINDEMUTH, BETTY l. Betts October 22 Good things come in small packages . . . long brown tresses . . . easy on the eyes . . . carefree. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Junior Play 3. LINDGREN, NANCY I. Nance July 9 indifferent to school . . . easy-going . , . on the tall side . . . enioys her friends. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, BUSINESS HI-LITES 3, F. H. A. 3, Y-Teens 2, Radio Pro- gram 4. LINDSEY, EVELYN A. Shorty September I9 An infectious laugh . . . always on the go . . . an ardent F. B. l.. A. member . . . enioys a good time. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. KP-9 406 A0 X.:- ptxo u ,Af 4 '72 T' ' I 9-Da- LODING, JAMES S. Jim August 20 Musically inclined . . . a good friend . . . frank . . . a nimrod. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 41 District Band 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, BUSINESS HI-LITES 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Loom, KAREN E. July I4 Dimples . . . sweet . . . loves the life of ease . . . attractive brown hair. F. H. A. 21 NUNC ET TUNC 2, Y-Teens 2. LORE, NEVA Y. Nev June 23 Athletic . . . carefree . . . Much Ado About Nothing . . . friendly, Candy Salesman 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 4, Library 3. LUCAS, WILLIAM P. Bill December 6 The motorcycle kid . . . tomorrow's another day . . . a clown . . . moves fast. Assembly Program 3. Q, 51,63 fs M! . 54433-2+ an eye for sex . . an Ax llent 'fist . bass pla er mat C .I .. IZ MAHOOD, JAMES I. Stray June 4 Tall and handsome . . . friendly . . . a smooth dancer . . . artist supreme. Assembly Program 2, 3, Athletic Asso- ciation Af DRAGONETTE 45 Evening of Plays 2, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 47 Swimming Team 47 Senior Play 4. January 'IO Blond nt . . . reti- 4f'St ographers' Club fl Biifv-' a ctober l Whuz wheel . . . reserved . . . guards against overwork . . . takes honors with the iavelin. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4. , - 1 I at rl K..., ' 4. vc ,L V, x 1, 0- 44439 .ole ' 'adv' 0 Wmbe -lookin . . . d rnan 5 the ot . . . tall . . . er of Forts. ww Associatik 2, 5 7 and Salesma , C nce t U E DR G'gNETT - an C 7 Hi-wice Presi en 2, J i y 3, L in Club 27 adio P m Zgwor Play 4, Youth Can- tee o ee 3, President A, DRA lvlicitor 4. McGARRY, DENISE J. Denny July 30 Cute . . . loves to dance . . . a live wire . . . sociable. Assembly Program 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Evening of Plays 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, A, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 4, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Rifiette Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 37 Youth Canteen Com- mittee 3, 4. MQGUIRE, MILDRED E. Mickey April 5 Always has a ready retort . . . pleas- ant . . . enioys reading . , . seldom serious. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 4. MEDDOCK, KEITH E. June 13 Makes friends easily . . . likes to talk . . . hails from the Heights . . . a practical ioker. MILENIUS, MARTHA A. Marty September 29 A musician . . . high ideals . . . a commendable student . . . friendly. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Choral Ensemble 2, 3, DRAGON Ay District Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 47 Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, A. MILLER, ANITA J. Nita August I9 Small in stature . . . quiet . . . friend- ly . . . co-operative. F, H. A. 3, 4, G.A. A. 2, 3, A, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. MILLER, ROBERT S. Bob September 'll Deliberate . . . an ardent wrestler . . . enthusiastic . . . even-tempered. German Club 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MOHNEY, LANCE N. Mike August 30 Rough and ready . . . unaftected . . . lover of football . . . a wolf in sheep's clothing. Assembly Program 3, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Football 3, Pen and Pen- cil Pushers' Club 4. . L ilbilwllfl ill -I l I l ll t 1 N .X M6 , FAI . , fry! Sep er 2 1 Athletic, . . co .t s . . . a dent worlv-y L . . ev dy's end l 14' sembly r gram 2, , , 1' 1. es an 9 3, ent Usher 3' .A. A. , ice Aefog- 3, Pres , Gil' tra f. ' anager 2, L c , fudem A Cai 2, 3, Y-Te ns 2, , F. T. A. , , Riflette Club Executive fficer , RAGON Solicitor 2, 3, H. S. 4. MONG, J. LARRY December 4 A clarinetist . . . curly hair . . . likes to have fun . . . teases lthe girlsl. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4 ,F, T, A. 3, 4. MOORE, ELAINE G. July 30 Pleasant . . . reticent . . . fair-coma plexioned . . . congenial. F. B. L.A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4. MOORE, JAMES R. Jim August 23 Obliging . . . likes basketball . . energetic . . . sturdy. sms QT Q fl Mal MORLEY, FAHEY G. November 15 Blond and good-looking . . . a pole vaulter . . . easy-going . . . a hunts- YTTBT1. Basketball 3, Dramatic Club 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4. .-61, M 'L 5 ' 5 cl ,2 Q :JL W . MH AZN' 'JM V1 Monsswltpfg, 54 ' A 4' 0 Mo 4 uary , Athletica ly inclin . si I n 'H he ain i . . . carefree . . a tyr . sembly Program 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. B, L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MUSANTE, THOMAS P. Tom April 2 Quiet . . . likes the out-of-doors . . . a capable worker . . . always with a smile. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3. NELSON, DARLENE A. December 24 Moves in her own circle . . . unaffect- ed . . . avoids overwork . . . quiet. F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 2, Pen and Pen- cil Pushers' Club 3, Y-Teens 2. igffwf 9,1 infill W 435-f aryl l 4 'ff XINQLSUN, SALLY G. Sal July 4 Likes the opposite sex . . . varied interests . . . shuns school . . . fashionable, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Choral En- semble 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Vis X35 Q Jil Qi A NELSON, TIM THY E. Ti ,X J December 14 A od sport . . talkative . . . ver polite . . like hot iazz. embly 2, 3 7 Band 2, 3, 4, Dra- ogram 2, 3 4, Senior Play 4, Span- sh Club 3, President, 4, DRAGON olicit 4, Orchestra 4. atic Club 4, Junior Play 3, Radio X , Q 'fs , V1 , E 3 NEWARK, RICHARD S. Dick July I4 Mathematically inclined . . . mischie- vous . . . likes a good time . . . a willing worker. German Club 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, DRAGON Solicitor 4. NEWMAKER, RICHARD 1. Dumpy January 27 Well-groomed . . popular . . . sportsminded , . a commendable student. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, Choral Ensemble 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON 4, Hi-Y 3, President 2, Junior Play 3, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Assistant Home Room Chairman 4. OLSON, CLAIR L. Mutt May 27 Me and my automobile . . . without a care . . . sleepy . . . teachers' pest. German Club 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. .N 5 K wx-if ,I - 5 :J bu 'wt ofsqn, R. STEPHEN 'A' neat dresser . . . anxi us to help ossesses admi ble qialities . . . 4,-lidgblettobfprqsriijgagtgfgk ,, .. LQ-iihora 'hsernble 3- Coin ' en e nt Ushe 3 District 'Y rug 3 , Dig , li f I X. riser in Cub en and Cnc Pushers' Club 4 Radio Pr ram 2 F Q9 , 7 iv SfudehoC , 'I 29 3:.Dfack Q, .V sri-f - M -f1ing'a7..3l?l,i1'i 3N. H. SJ4. 'PMP el' lj I fn OSBORNE, DONNA M. Ozzie October 3 Naturally curly hair . . . shy . . . goes her own way . . . dependable. F. B, L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. ,2 3, 4. OSBORNE, SHIRLEY A. Tiny October 7 On the small side . , . quiet . . . very businesslike . . . always willing to help. F. B. L. A. 4, Stenographers' Club 4. 'iff 4 7 Ee OTT, SUZON E. Susie January 20 Deceivingly shy . . . sweet . . . big brown eyes . . . with a way of her own. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Choral Ensemble 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Program Chairman 4, F. T. A. 4, President 3, Assistant Home Room Chairman 3, N. H. S. 4. orrenssm, KEiTH F. Otter May 24 Good-looking and agreeable . . .a faithful A Cappella Choir member . . . that chuckle! . . . determined. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Choir II 2, Choral Ensemble 3, District Chorus 3, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, Senior Play 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3. PAPPAS, GEORGENE L. Georgie November 14 School comes second . . . musically inclined . . . a neat dresser . . . loves her candy. Assembly Program 4, DER GEMUT- LICHE VEREIN 2, Dramatic Club 2, German Club 3, G. A. A. 4, Y-Teens 4. PASQUARETTE, MARY LOUISE Louie December 1 Enioys a good time . . . an animated chatterbox . . . infectious giggle , . . strives to please. Assembly Program 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Y-Teens 4. , ,pf ily Bef ovember 21 ab . . . eet spositiog . . . e 'e . . n a nt w er. app Ch , 47 bly 2, 3, , C i ll 27 Comme rnent Usher 7 O 7 a aic Club 3, 47 F. H. , 4- .A. , Junior Play 37 Lat' Cl ' NC ET TUNC 27 io og 37 Senior Play 47 an , Y-Teens 3, Service Chairman 47 ation Chairman of Junior-Senior rn 37 Assistant Home Room Chair- an 27 N. H. S. Secretary 4. , Citizenship Chair- PASQUINO, RALPH D. Puffy October 2 Personality plus . . . blushes easily . . . the life of the party . . .a friend indeed. A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Choir ll 27 DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 3, 47 Ger- man Club 3, 47 Hi-V 2, 37 Latin Club 27 Radio Program 2, 37 F. T. A. 47 Senior Play Ticket Seller 4. ry 5 f d true to ave I1 1 4 rm n um Latin J 2 ro : ' Sem eens l ,QV , ,ll ol I-l M U ' J 1 ,RX S ' U N I f ' . ' , i I i f ac 4. i ga. ' 5 . . c is .ji g y- A l .. If A 47 O l t ' -S RACZO ' TE 2? 47 ninl I i l ys '7 F. .A. 7 Dr ati , 47 Q W ub 7 . , J -' ay ' Ib , . P .-A 2, , , ' i 4, , e 47 F. A 3, 4 pf L 7 V I l l ,L M PEPKE, PETER E. Trummy April 24 Jazz Unlimited . . . never without a uick retort Peppy Pete . . . q . . . alias Jack Teagarden. Assembly 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 DRAG- ON Solicitor 47 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Bulletin Chairman 47 Radio Program 2, 3, 47 Senior Play Ticket Seller 4. i I PETERSON, GLORIA Y. February 11 Fair-complexioned . . . reserved . . . a roller rink fan . . . friendly. Dramatic Club 47 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Re- cording Secretary 47 BUSINESS HI- LITES 47 Stenographers' Club 47 Y- Teens 3, 4. i l ll A ' f' K1 7, . J' PETE ,Mew L. f X ,I hi ge Q April 23 5 Well-d ed .l - y come-easy go . . . orts car, 1 last . . . friendly. r' mfsernbly 27 -. r ll 27 German wClub 3, 4. i WW ll ,JW M if I I A PET Anon L. Sherry Al November 13 Loy to look .'. . a hiz on kts...re ed...hasasweet spo 'tion. I Com me f ' L. A. 2, 37 .H. , . .A. 2, f'47 Y-Te s 2, 3, 47 GON S ' ffor 4. PIERCE, GUARD E. October 2 Friendly . . . well-built . . . polite . . . enthusiastic rifleman. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. PRICE, WARD D. January 9 Loquacious . . . never a dull moment . . . Oh! What a tease! . . . sports enthusiast. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 2. NYU M 1 me .kewl PUTNAM, H. C ASE Putty 0 I2 Xzfbecemb The Arthur Godfrey of . H. S .... popular...m 'cl i'yplus... efficient. FU fn President 4 Co t Us Assembly Program Lg 4, Ban 2, 3, I n ' DRAGON Busine Air 4 A :tor 3, German Club Ice President 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, 4 Vice-President 3, N C T 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, acEl , 3, 4, Senior Play 4 District Band , N. H. S. Vice Pre' ent 4. QUIGGLE, WILLIAM A. Bill March 9 Curly red hair . . . shy . . . habitually silent . . . a sportsman. F. B. L. A. 2. REDMOND, DAVID N. Red July 31 Confident . . . likeable . . . enioys a good time . . . ardent Dodger fan. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. ROSS, L. ROCHELLE April 22 Easily flustered . . . on the short side . . . a roller skater . . . taciturn. Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Stenographers' Club 4. Rvssne, Jon c. July is Enioys his friends . . . unhurried . . . likeable . . . a hunter. F. B. L. A. 2. RYDGREN, F. ALLAN Al Decembgf' On the quiet side . . . poss deep bass voice . . . depe a Tease. Spanish c b 3, 4. V 4 cw 'log ixfljfy W RO . f ew f Q fill' .235 W - L' gap a 4 5' S5 o 7 'N l 491 1 O, C ARL S Ch A avy n hair . . . . . . y smile . . mbly Program 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ation 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher gf , District Student Council 2, DRAG- ONETTE 3, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, Student Council Parliamentarian 2, 3, President 4, Class Treasurer 2, Youth Canteen Board 3, Vice President 4, N. H. S. 4. SANDBERG, CAROL L. Sandy October 29 Competent . . . a future librarian. . . reserved . . . enioys school. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Librarian 2, 3, 4. M l :Jp- Uillll , Ma nuar An o t' . . table . dark ey . enio ool Asse l r M DER G NLUT- LICH 3 RAGON 41 Dramati C , 41 E 9 f Plays 2, . I 55 ' LITES 4, a Clu 4, . ' 2, 3, 4, lor y Lati NUNC ET TUN io P fam Senior Play 4, en 2, 4. SCALISE, G. RICARDO Ricky September 9 Sports-minded . . . busy doing nothing . . . at home behind the wheel . . . undaunted. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Radio Program 4. SCHIMMELFENG, ANNE L. March 31 An individualist . . . presents a neat appearance . . . frank . . , sociable. Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Latin Club 2. SCHMADER, KATHLEEN A. Kathy August T0 Loquacious . . . attractive . . . happy- go-lucky . . . a tease. Assembly Program 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. Treasurer 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SCHULER, KENNETH B, Ken April 17 Quiet-at times . . . athletically in- clined . . . serious . . , one of the best. Assembly Program 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 4, Football 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 4. V xo 1 , f jj f , ju SCHULER, RICHARD l. Scrooge September 7 Rifleman superb . . . a mathematical whiz . . . friendly . . . a iokemaster. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Choral En- semble 3, District Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Radio grogram 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Track , , 4. SECHRIEST, RALPH E. Zeke October 31 Reticent . . . a willing worker . . . friendly . . . tall. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choral Ensemble 3, 4, DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, Senior Play 4. SEDON, DELBERT L. Butch November 'I0 Rough and ready . . . a football letter- man . . . indifferent to worry . . . quiet-in class. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. SHANE, ROBERT M. Bob May 22 A hotrod . . . independent . . . small in stature . . . mechanically inclined. SHEAR IRMA M F cz! 1 February 14 Love to loo a . . pers 'ty plu . e .. py e er. As m 2 3, , Com ce e t sher 3, DER G UTLICH YE El 3, 4, DRAGON 4 r m tic u , . . 1 ndgub 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, unior ay 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, S ecr tary 4. SHEEHAN, PATRICK K. Shorty March 2 Pleasant . . . tall and lanky . . . strives to do his best . . . reticent. F. B. L. A. 3. ww f ifffid ai- A F t' , sims- 1 I !j,g,,Qf - .1 SHERWOOD, RICHARD D. Red February 4 Fun to be with . . . a regular carrot- top . . . steady . . . neither quiet nor loud. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, HI-Y 3. SHICK, RONALD D. Ron September 2 Hails from Kinzua . . . quiet . . . likes the out-of-doors . . . short. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Wrest- ling 2. SHIELD, ROBERT H. Bob April I A sports enthusiast . . . quiet . . . likeable . . . Let's go for a ride. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, German Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, A, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. l . S O , ANCY Nan e .Iuly On o the 'pe y . . y fo a g im . r ct ve . i iou sse rogr , , 4, Chee ader Co en m nt er istric de t Cou I 3, ramati Club 7 n Cl 3, . .A. , 3, , Lati ub Senio Play , Student Co il 3' -Te . ei-l 5 2 ii? SIGGINS, SUSAN A. Susan MBV 4 Short 'n' sweet . . . with long blolnd tresses . . . has an eye for the Irish . . . loquaclous. Assembly Program 2, Dramatic Club 2, BUSINESS Hl-LITES 3, F. H.A. Council 4, Junior Play 3, Radio Program 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Correspond- ing Reporter 2, Vice President 3. SIMPSON, J. ARLENE March 10 Seen but seldom heard . . . easy Ato know . . . a good student . . . easily flustered. F. B. L. A, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. SMETANKA, WAYNE A. Moose January 26 Tops as a marksman . . . lover of the outdoors . . . enthusiastic . . . possesses a dry humor. Band 2, German Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, President 3, 4. SMITH, CHARLES T. Chuck August 7 A well-known chorister . . . quiet . . . a tease . . . with a serious expression. Assembly Program 2, Choral Ensemble 2, DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 2, Ger- man Club 2, 3. SMITH, FRANK R. September 1 Polite . . . a future forester . . . does his best . . . a wrestling letterman. Assembly Program 4, German Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. if l ullwli fl U , w WEA EW 0 ttyl e lyk , ofioberio fl -f...'zk.s .LhJn2:,..if fhfi we iked. HB. L. A. 3, 4, BUSINESS Hl-LITES 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. SOLOCK, THOMAS L. Tom June 6 A tease . . . always friendly . . . ambitious . . . a sportsman. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Basketball 3, Choir II 2, Choral Ensemble 3, German Club 3, Treasurer 4, Radio Program 2. SPIRIDON, HELEN May 30 My merry Oldsmobile . . . a good student . , . dresses with taste . . . backbone of the '54 DRAGON. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, District Chorus 4, Choir Ensemble 2, DRAGON Solicitor 3, Editor 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, QUlEN SABE 3, N. H. S. 4. eil 53 lif- STANTON, THOMAS A. Tom January 10 Amiable . . . loves to hunt . . . con- siderate of others . . . unpretentious. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3. STEWART, PHILIP E. Flip April 5 A winning smile . . . a track and wrestling letterman . . . loves a good laugh . . . a real mischief maker. F. B. L.A. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 2. STOHL KARIN L. February 25 A redhead . . . our high stepping maiorette . . . peppy . . . an incessant chatterbox. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DER GEMUTUCHE VERElN 3, 4, District Band 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC TUNC 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Committee 2, F. T. A. 3, 4. 4, ET STRANBURG, CAROL M. October 19 On the tall side . . .h deceivingly quiet . . . fun to be with . . . un- assuming. F. B. L. A. 2, 3. SULLIVAN, KENNETH C. Kenny September 5 Allergic to school . . . interested in automobiles . . . carefree . . . likeable. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. SUMNER, EVALYN E. January 'l5 With a sense of humor . . . never burdens herself with worries . . . likeable . . . dimples. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, BUSINESS HI-LITES 4, Stenographers' Club 4. SUPPA, RICHARD G. June 2 Popular with the girls . . . not a worry . . . energetic . . . a neat dresser. Assembly Program 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2. SUTTON, BETTY LOU May 'I4 Has outside interests . . . with little to say . . . a brownette . . . worries are taboo. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. K E we .5454 Xfire? ick June 22 Out mg vor . altruistic . . . h' . . . dep ble. W-.. y ti? Q A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, Commencement Usher 3, DER GEMUF- LlCHE VEREIN 3, 4, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Assistant Home Room Chairman 2, Choral Ensemble 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. SWANSON, ROBERT J, Knob JUlY 9 Shuns girls . . . owns the hottest Hudson in town . . . shy . . . ' How did the cubs make out yesterday? German Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Assistant Home Room Chairman 3. SWANSON, ROGER C. September 6 Quiet . . . a hard and willing worker . . . a nirnrod . . . mechanically minded. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 21 3, 4. rl K T P R eptember 1 na ity wit 5 AT B. P t n i e k gu c wer . . pleas- ng i . . w 'h a . 'Q u ess z sms n Dramatl 'cW4,F. ..2,3,4, l NESS -LITES 3, , F. H. A. 4, ior l y 3, Stenogra hers' Club 4: -Tef?y, 4. TESSER, CATHERINE A. Kay July 25 Tall . . . never with a dull moment . . . athletic . . . excels in math. G. A. A. 2, Vice President 4, lntra- mural Manager 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, Student Council 3, Y- Teens 3. TIMMONS, H. EDWARD Ed February 4 Likes sports . . . quiet , . . a good student . . . freckles German Club 2, 3. TITUS, DOROTHY L. Dot February 8 The athletic type . . . outside interests . . . on the tall side . . . likes to sew. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, 4, F. H.A. Council 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Girls' Intramural Man- ager 2, Junior Play 3, G. A. A. Treas- urer 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Senior Play 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 4. A l ,T . ll a WU' Ml figlflli lm. I llTS6le,,ANCY. hi January 6 rbo dly . . . a will- A img worker I. . ex essive eyes. ra ' 4, . .L.A. 2, 3, . . 4 G .A. ,3, 4, nand D I i E LIEPSXI l b,' , Senio I lasfff-fl li! i li 453 uf eil 5 5 Lf? l J TOWNLEY, ROBERT W. May 17 Rugged . . . carefree . . . enioys a night with the boys . . . well-liked. Band 2, 3, DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 2, Football 2, 3, German Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Track 2. rnsmauxv, Romuo G. April 9 Dark . . . lack of worry . . . quiet . . . why study? Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. TRIDICO, JAMES A. 1,-ix August 7 Rugged . . . a football letterman. . . a good sport . . . popular with the opposite sex. Athletic Association 2, 3, Secretary 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. TUBBS, JANET M. September 9 Of few words . . . short 'n' sweet . . . agreeable . . . lady-like. G. A. A. 2, F, B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. VALONE, RICHARD A. Dick August 31 Enioys singing . . . capable . . . has high ideals . . . affable. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, Choir II 2, Choral Ensemble 3, DRAG- ON 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, N. H. S. 4. Q, x 56- ,wt ,ftlll , N, . L VA cuss, un N M. lf, ry Xgl May 22 blalka . . . . . likes to .ll e it rol te wi a pleasing smile. t G Assam y Progr 2, .B.L.A. 2, 3, Of, . A. 2 4. L VAN ORMAN, CARL F. Van April 6 A Russellite . . . extremely quiet . . . strives for high goals . . . an out- doorsman. Au? November 5 VM K BU AUT N C. Neat. . . blush asily . . .a willing worker . . . a sk lful accordionist. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, DER GEMUT- LICHE VEREIN 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. H.A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. -A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Riflettes President 4. egl56jgs -N1 t. QF' 1 3.-' , R' ' ,rr . 1,- is '- J -Xvi. . Q J 5' , . st A si I f S , , ir B : ' 1' H I ' VENMAN, askmce E. Bee August 24 One of Summers' crew . . . sparkling eyes . . . a friend to all . . . expert in the business line. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE Typist 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, BUSINESS HI-LlTES 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, N. H. S. 4. f JU f . . 2 lvl, fill tl l N ll V NG, MA YN E.' . Ves XV, I, ll May 21 A ' ny Lion fa' , ,never i,dle perso ity lu . br capable T en p dent. 's ,fx All St . St ent ouncil 3, Asse lf N Ro 2, 4, nd 2, 3, m- lt ' Jcernent' sher , Distri t dent upcil DRAGON Soicit I , Dra- matic b 25 4' F. B. .' ' '3, State Jr Pres ant 4, ajbnal i 'President f of astern ion 4, G. .A. 2, In- tra ural M Fager 3, 4, Home Room Chairma , Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, R ' rogram 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Clas ,retary 2, Stenographers' Club 4, St ent Council 4, Vice President 3, Y-Teens Xi 3, President 4, N. H, S, 4. WAITE, LORRAINE A. Rainy September 22 Seen but seldom heard . . . has a mind of her own . . . takes her time . . . a brownette. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ll . 5 BJ, ECK, ARY E. ar its-if K ..14 l. P. dram . . I ly . . de img rke . . . qu C' .J FX 1 r Ass bly P ram , DER UT- AGO Dra- c u tar r a er - I r A 1 Lati Cgb - Radio Program 3 4, S n' la Y-Teens 4. lC V N 3, Cl 3, S y-T r Of. . A. 3, l.'b a 'a 4, Ge an u - , , A. . 3, Ju r Pla Y WALKER, HARRY C. 56009 June 28 Personality plus . . . good-looking . . . high ideals . . . willing. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, Choir Il 2, Choral En- semble 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, District Chorus 4, DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN 4, DRAGON Business Man- ager 4, Solicitor 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4, German Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Chairman 4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tracls 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. X ,CQ l K .PQ I MIQJER, wil AM M. 2 5 Bi May 3 dividuali ' . . . w groomed . . . X CK Straits' f ndly smil . . . a prestidig- cy f embly ro ram 2, 3, etball 2, ER GEM' ICI-IE V 3, Dra- matic Cl 2, 3, 4, Ge a Club 2, 3, Senior lay Hi- 2 3, 4, Radio Prog m 4 f WERT, LUELLA J, lou March 30 Tall . . . attracted to the opposite sex . . . enioys sports , . . likes a good time. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. WESTER, ELEANOR M, Tootsie August 18 Garrulous . .,. a roller skater . . . indiHerent to worry . . . school comes close to last. Choir ll 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3. 7l WHITE, EVALYN C. Blondie July 26 Small in stature . . . quiet . . . blushes easily . . . fairehaired. F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 3, German Club 3. WHITE, JOAN M. November 'I9 A neat dresser . . . friendly . . . an outstanding iitterbug . . . a skater. Band 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. wmsiureiz, ANNETTE L. N., July io Long blond tresses . . . presents a neat appearance . . . a ballet dancer . . . temperamental. A Cappella Choir Secretary 4, Assem- bly Program 2, 3, 4: Choir Il 3, Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 4, F. B. L. A. Nariana: Convention 3, BUSINESS HI-LITES 3, Editor 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Radio Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WINNER, WILFORD E. will July 'I2 A iazz fiend . . . unhurried . . . full of fun . . . Oh! that car! Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3: Radio Pro- gram 2. L WOOD, JUDITH A. Judy October I0 Petite . . . sincere . . . spic 'n' span . . . nice to know. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, BUSINESS HI-LITES 4, F. H. A. 4, Stenographers' Club 4. YAEGLE, WILLIS A. Willie May 31 Unobtrusive . . . a railroad enthusiast . . . has a sweet tooth . . . a procras- tinator. ZAFFINO, JOSEPHINE V. Josie July 25 Curly dark hair . . . a merry-maker . . . indifferent to school . . . takes things in her stride. Assembly Program 2, F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 3. ZAKRZEWSKI, STANLEY F. Stash February 20 With a definite mind of his own . . . an excellent student . . . doesn't worry . . . always ready for a laugh. Assembly Program 2, Choir Ensemble 2, Choir ll 2, DRAGON 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Radio Program 2, Senior Play 4. -:fl 5 8 lla ZIMMERMAN, ELSIE E. August 9 Seen, but seldom heard . . . a neat dresser . . . a candy vendor . . . likes roller skating. Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Solicitor 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, Student Council 2, Y- Teens 3. ZOCK, NANCY C. Nance January 30 Likes the opposite sex . . . well- mannered . . . chatty . . . full of pep. Assembly Program 3, F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pen and Penzil Pushers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. Liberty Means Responsibility - Bernard Shaw NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l Mary Allen, Patricia Atkins, Suzon Ott, Carol Free-borough, Betty Ann Pasciurno, Kay Barrett, Helen Spiridon, Patricia Giancotti, Patricia Harrington, Margaret Eaton, Faith Morag, Marilyn Vesling, Bernice Venrnan. Row II William Erickson, Richard Crane, Richard Valone, Chase Putnam, John Donaldson, Ernest Kaebnick, Harry Walker, Robert Gibson, Richard Eggleston, Stephen Olson, Miss Spencer, Mr, Bathurst. Row III Mr. Mctaoghlin, Mark Gountas, Fred Heymann, Robert Koebley, Richard Swanson, Robert Fitzgerald, Bruce Duell, Charles Salerno. Although our chapter ol' the National Honor Society in Warren High School was newly organized this year, it rapidly became one of the most important functioning bodies of our school. The initial installation of fou1'teen Warren High School members was held in a special assembly last November by four National Honor Society alumni and two faculty members from Meadville High School. The first activity that was undertaken was a weekly school broadcast in January to explain the purpose and the function ot' the society in Warren High School. Next on the agenda was the initiation of sixteen new members in February. When the evaluation took place in March, the society lent a helping hand by serving at a banquet and acting as guides for the Visitors. The officers of the society were President ,,,,.... Ernest Kaebnick ViC0 P1'9SlCl9Ilt ,.... .,,,,,, .r,. ,,,,,, .,,,, C l 1 a se Putnam SGC1'GtzH'5 ',,,,,.,,,, ...,,,.........r,,,,,,,.,....,, s,,,,,.,,..,,,,.. B Q tty Ann Pasquino Sponsors ....., ,.., M iss Spencer, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. McLaughlin In a special assembly sixteen students were inducted into the N. H. S. -:risers 'Tis Education Forms the Common Mind CURRICULUM The youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. We in Warren High School are glad that We live in a democratic nation which fosters an equal opportunity for all. As the school is instrumental in laying the foundation of our democratic ideals and in train- ing us for better citizenship, we the Class of 1954, looking back on our Warren High School days as a most glorious experience, shall take our new places in the world and put forth our utmost efforts to Let Freedom Ring. Having the opportunity to choose our courses of study, with the aid of the guidance directors, congenial and interesting classes are open to us. Our understanding of different nations is broadened through a study of their languages, life, and customs, and fascinating glimpses into other worlds are presented to us. In our social studies We see more clearly the background of civilization and We gain a deeper insight into the conditions of our modern world. Students with musical ability broaden their love of music and prepare themselves for leadership in the musical life of the community. A democratic nation becomes stronger when each person is better fitted for special work. In the commercial department students obtain actual experience in the practical and realistic side of business. Likewise classes in driver education, shop, and homemak- ing have practical value, while English, the requisite of communication, mathematics, science, and other courses are preparatory for college and vocations. 446019 Our Land, the First Garden of l.iberty's Tree CONSERVATION The conservation course tried to develop the students' knowledge of our country's natural resources and their important use in every day life. Frequent field trips were con- ducted to study the local resources: forests, water, soil, fish, and game preserves. In order to illustrate the proper use of our natural resources, various conservation agencies sent speakers with a wide variety of supplemen- tary material for class use. The study of natural resources in our country was the topic for consideration during the tall term. main My M1 X X N. ' l ,f ,sf WORLD GEOGRAPHY The world geography classes studied how the people of the world live and what part their location plays in their lives. fx: 6 1 ie- - Campbell Members of the United States Forestry Department acted as guides when the conservation classes made their annual visit to the Allegheny National Forest. The course in conservation, which was taught by Mr. Reddecliff, had its origin in Warren High School three years ago and has constantly grown in popularity. Seventy stu- dents were enrolled this year. For the first time girls, numbering three, joined the class and participated in all its activities. Students in world geography explored the world. The Open Door -- John Milton Hay TYPING Speed and accuracy were the goals of approximately 270 typing students this year. All business students were required to take typing live days a week: however, it was an elective for those academic students who wished to pursue this course. Besides learn- ing the fundamentals of typing, lette1's and other business forms were studied. Another activity was skill building. Four teachers worked to make better 'Lypists for tomorrow. SHORTHAND A two-year shorthand course was offered to the business students. In the lirst year shorthand classes the students learned to read and write shorthand. Second year shorthand was based on learning to take short- hand lrom dictation, increasing the spced, and transcribing shorthand into an usable typewritten copy. BUSINESS MACHINES A new course known as business machines was opened this year in Warren High School. A great deal of recognition should be given to Miss Steele, who taught the course, and to those students who studied with her. Three transcribing machines were provided, and these allowed students to listen to records and transcribe letters on the typewriter. Other machines were a long-carriage type- writer and three electric typewriters. Using the mimeograph machine. stu- dents mimeographed the DRAGON- ETTE, programs for various activi- ties, tests, and business forms for the ottice. With the liquid duplicator. students made copies ot' the cafeteria menus for each room, tests for the teachers, and copies of Student Coun- cil minutes. Students learned to operate by touch the two IU-key add- ing machines. Two rotary calcula- tors provided opportunity for stu- dents to learn to add, subt1'act, multi- ply, and divide. With the miniature filing sets students could tile under four different systems. l.-- Now is the time tor all good men to corne to the aid of their party. 2. - Take a letter, please. 3. The students of the bookkeeping classes were confronted with many problems. 4.fBusiness students learned how to manipulate intricate machines. -also A N.. 363559 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS A few of the senior students were required to take a refresher course in mathematics. A review of the fundamentals of math, fractions, stocks and bonds, and the metric system were some of the important features of the course. Banking, home expenditure, and problems in business ownership were other a- chievements. These classes were taught by Mr. Passaro and Mr. Dunham. BOOKKEEPING The aim of the bookkeeping classes was to prepare the students to keep the books of small businesses. In the bookkeeping classes, the bookkeep- ing cycle in its simplest form was taught. Mr. Frits presented time- saving and labor-saving ways in bookkeeping. Business partnerships and payrolls were other phases in the course, which benefited the students. BUSINESS LAW Contracts, legal buying and selling, and employer-employee relationships were three of the lessons undertaken by the students of Mr. Frits's business law classes. During first semester the students were taught business law, and during second semester salesmanship was studied. The reali- zation of the importance of law and the importance of consulting a law- yer in legal affairs were stressed in the business law classes. l.fThe business mathematicians learned the do's and don'ts of business math. 2,fGood grammar in the business world was emphasized. 3. -Students in office practice gained actual experience. 4,-The new course in the operation of business machines was popular. The Arts and Freedom Never Die The essentials of homemaking were stressed in home economics. HOMEMAKING The homemaking department was composed of girls who were interested in becoming good home members and efficient homemakers as well as those who were hoping to enter the business world and become dietitians, nutritionists, designers, and buyers. The girls learned how to plan and serve appetizing and balanced meals and how to prepare food scientifically. The aroma of good food from room 12 showed beyond doubt that a group of eager students were learning the art of the way to a man's heartf' Art principles, fabric construction, and interior decorations were subjects for consideration. The girls learned how to use patterns and how to cut and to put together new articles of clothing. Prac- tical application helped the girls to understand their texbook work. The art classes decked the halls for Christmas. ART Work in the high school art department was divided into five sections. These included fine arts, ceramics, commercial art, drafting, and architecture. A committee from the fine arts class was in charge of all the art work for the Dra- matic Club. Commercial art students made signs for school functions. Students prepar- ing for a vocation in engineering chose the course in drafting. Making of dishes and sculptured tigures was the work of ceramics, While those taking architecture made plans, according to scale, of a model home. +2if54Ff- So Far As a Man Thinks, He ls Free SOCIAL STUDIES One curious thing about history is that it really happened. However, the classes in social studies were not challenged by histor- ical facts alone. The students in World and American history and in economics inter- preted the influences of the past on our daily lives. They also studied the social and cul- tural development of people of other countries. They discussed the contributions to good citizenship and the current problems facing our democratic society. ...-iimmig' The essence of democracy is the education of its youth. SCIENCE Anatomy, biology, chemistry, and physics were included in the science department. Senior girls preparing for nurses' training elected a one semester course in anatomy. Biology students dealt with every form, activ- ity, and function pertaining to the plant and animal kingdoms. In the chemistry course, students learned about the composi- tion of matter. Physicists studied energy of matter. Laboratory work was conducted in each class to give each student practical experience. Laboratory technique de luxe. MATHEMATICS Several courses in mathematics were available at all levels. Sophomore mathema- ticians took second year algebra, and if they wished to continue the math, plane geometry was available. Senior mathematicians with a true interest in math elected solid geometry and plane trigonometry for one semester each. Students gave solid explanations in class. e?rt65R+ O'er the Land of the Free - Francis Scott Key -i-W 1 y Chains were a must To winter drivers. DRIVER EDUCATION AND ROAD PRACTICE Defensive driving were two words which juniors will never forget. They stood for responsibility. alertness, caution, and the use of good safety habits. SPORTSMAN-LIKE DRIVING, the text book, also stressed the importance of having insurance and the understanding of the policy. Other class- work included lectures on the equipment, a visit from the Pennsylvania State Police, telebinocular tests, and the periodic fifty question examinations. Everyone looked forward to the days on which movies were shown. They proved very helpful and were the subjects of the discussion periods which followed. Out in the dual-controlled cars it was 1. Check the position of the gear shift and brake levers. 2. Turn on the ignition switch. 3. Depress the clutch. 4. Press on the starter. 5. Put the gear shift lever in low gear. 6, Increase speed of motor slightly and engage clutch slowly. With this in mind and that driver's permit in his pocket, each beginning driver sat confidently behind the wheel because, as a student at Warren High School, he had a trained instructor beside him. After about five weeks of practical road work he made his trip to the Pennsylvania State Police Headquarters, answered questions, and took the policeman for a ride. Once again congratulations were in order for another W. H. S. driver. Telebinocular tests were given to every prospective driver. Did you have your learner's permit with you? 66 Ee Freedom Hath a Thousand Charms to Show Reference, research, and pleasure reading in the library. LIBRARY The 1500 volumes of books and magazines were put to good service as students and teachers flocked to the school library each day for pleasure reading, guidance, and infor- mation. For the exclusive use of the teachers, a first in the library this year, was a reading shelf containing professional material. Displays and pamphlets were frequently shown on the bulletin board, Miss Smith and her student helpers were always willing to assist everyone who needed material. GUIDANCE A student-Teacher consultation in the guidance omce. The guidance depart!-nent Offered a Wealth of information and advice to students who desired help. This infor- mation concerned those students who were interested in furthering their edu- cation and also those students who were making a decision about their future careers. On hand in the guidance office was a supply of material including cata- logues of colleges and universities, books concerning careers and occupations, pamphlets on varied subjects, and much other data. Personal aptitude tests, achievement tests, and scholastic records were on file in the guidance department for every individual from the first grade through high school. ez! 6 7 lx:- All the World's a Stage -- Shakespeare Left to RightfTerry Gannoe, Robert Reynolds, Margaret Young, Susan Peterson, Walter Johnson, Donna Hewitt, James Toner Norman Main, David Merenick, Cynthia Lawson, Carolyn Sadler, Rita Lucia, Lester Nero. JUNIOR PLAY The play BOLTS AND NUTS, a three act comedy presented by the class of 1955, was declared an outstanding performance. Margaret Young's portrayal of Rebecca Bolt, an eccentric, middle-aged woman, was balanced n excellence by Terry Gannoe's handling of the part of her old sweetheart, Clippy. The role of Lutie, Rebecca Bolt's maid, was capably and hilariously filled by Carolyn Sadler, while Rebecca's daughter, Benita, was Rita Lucia. The supporting roles were very well filled by Norman Main - Dr. Joy, Walter Johnson - the t'brat g Donna Hewitt - Miss Figgg Cynthia Lawson - Marthag Lester Nero - Twink Star, Robert Reynolds - Dr. Gordon: James Toner - Henry, David Merenick - Plunketg Susan Peterson - Mrs. Glossopg Calico Grasser - Henry, the cat. A wholehearted 'twell done was accorded the entire cast and Mr. Allen Adair, the supervisor. Mr, Adair and Mary Michel! prepared the players for Bolts and Nuts. sggesgi. All the Men and Women Merely Players - Shakespeare Lett to Right Gayle Carlson, Denise McGarry, John Donaldson, Keith Otterbein, Milton Conter, Richard Valone, Kathleen Scrmader, Nalncy loscano, Janis Carlson, Delores Gruttaria, Suzan Pearson, Warner Ahlgren, Phoebe Jewell, David Gibb, Jeannene Koh er. SENIOR PLAY The audiences that witnessed the two presentations of the senior class play saw the Warren High School stage converted into a realistic drug store. Ma Rand, portrayed by Jeannene Kohler, was a dry-witted, easy-going woman in her early fifties. Suzie, played by Denise McGarry, was a typical ten-year old. Milt, enacted by Warner Algren, was the wise guyn of the crowd. He and Shirley, who was per- sonified by Phoebe Jewell, were regarded as a steady couple until Caroline Adams appeared on the scene. Denny McGarry found that blackmail pays OH. Caroline Adams, who was characterized by Gayle Carlson, was the subject of every- one's attentions. Being the out-door type was what made her different. Joe, who was represented by John Donaldson, was the natural leader of the crowd. He was the boy who won the bet and indirectly won Caroline. Johnnie, the Uintellectual type, Willie, the t'moony type, and Stanley and Howie, the inseparable twins, were depicted by Keith Otterbein, Richard Valone, Milton Confer, and David Gibb. The other members ot' the cast were Miss Jameson, portrayed by Suzan Pearson: Bunny, enacted by Nancy Toscanog Pat, played by Janis Carlson. Kathleen Schinader took the role of Jeannette, and Delores Gruttaria play- ed the part of Sally. -6695- Liberty, Thy Thousand Tongues Mr, Searle, the exchange teacher from Australia, conducted sophomore English classes. - Matthew Green ENGLISH English was a required subject for all stu- dents. Literature, grammar fundamentals, oral and written expression, and vocabulary were emphasized in each of the three years. Endless Horizonsn, a new book containing interesting selections of world literature. added breadth to the sophomores' literary appreciation. Readings from American litera- ture occupied the juniors' attention, while the senior year was devoted to English literature. The library furnished many additional books for student reading and reports. Speech, taught by Miss Martin, was an elective subject. Commercial students studied business Eng- lish, which stressed grammatical usage and business forms. SPANISH Besides concentrating on grammar, vocab- ulary, and translations, the Spanish classes with Miss Spencer as instructor took part in a foreign correspondence program with stu- dents from Mexico. Great interest was shown in the preparation of special displays and projects, which broadened the students, know- ledge of Spanish, an elective subject. G af FH IOSSCI K1 Ftsch raging' ee! German students sang their favorite songs in class. LATIN Caesarts t'Commentary on the Gallic Wars was translated and studied in the second year Latin classes. Principles of grammar and stories about Roman life were also included for study. A nation wide examination was taken by all Latin students. No third or fourth year class was offered this year. Students in Spanish gained experience in trans.atrng sentences into Spanish. GERMAN German was one of the four languages otTered in the high school and was elected by 154 students. The primary aim of the German classes was to acquaint the pupils with the grammatical, speaking, and reading phases of the German language. An inside look at the German way of life was given by the instructor, Mr. Zulak, back from spending a year as an exchange teacher in Guenzberg-Donau, Bavaria, Germany. All Gaul is divided into three parts was the first sentence of Caesar's Gallic Wars, which latin students translated. atvojs The God Who Gave Us Life Gave Us Liberty RELIGIOUS EDUCATION From the seventh of October to the ninth of May, Wednesday after- noons from two to three o'clock were reserved for classes in religious education. This instruction, which offered students a fuller understanding of their religious beliefs plus a storehouse of knowledge for spiritual, moral, and social betterment, was taught by clergy and laymen of the community. 'Blessed is the man that Walketh not in the counsel ol' the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the LORD: and in his law doth he medi- tate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his seasong his leaf also shall not witherg and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. The ungodly are not so: but are like the chaff which the wind driveth away. Therefore the ungodly shall not stand in the judgement, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous. For the LORD knoweth the way of the righteous: but the way of the ungodly shall perish. 4371159 A Day for Toil, An Hour for Sport PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Emerson Boys The boys' physical education classes under the supervision of Mr. Massa participated in a Well organized physical program. This pro- gram consisted of touch football, basketball, Volleyball, tumbling, wrestling, boxing, soft- Happy Landings. Girls 'A Line up for roll call ! 't Dress right ------ Dress E ' This Was a familiar phrase to all girls in thc high school required to take physical education. Another score for the boys. ball, and many other sports. Students were required to pass certain physical tests for classification. Upon receiving their classiii- cations the boys knew their physical abilities. It was hard work for the gym classes. Co-operation was necessary for sports. During the year Miss Sable featured units in Volleyball, tumbling, basketball, baseball, relays, field hockey, soccer, and posture im- provement. Points obtained in the classwork automat- ically Went towards the number necessary to obtain a chenille letter from the Girls' Athletic Association. You Must Light Up the Candle of lndustry SHOP Thirty-four boys enrolled in this year's shop classes. The boys were required to make a series of hand tools before con- tinuing in other branches of work. Some of the tools which the shopwork- ers made were parallel clamps, C clamps, drill gauges, plumb bobs, and many other useful hand tools. Shop students had to know the operation of all machinery After the boys had completed their elementary work, there were many other opportunities awaiting them. Boys who were second semester stu- dents and were interested had access to the welding equipment. The boys were mainly interested in production work from some of the local industrial shops. Although these opportunities were few and far between, the boys welcomed this type of work and were very deft in making repairs. An essential motor Shop provided an interest for ihe mechanical-minded. from Lacy School, which burned out, could not be provided from the factory. The shop students rebuilt and replaced this motor. The boys of the shop classes were also required to take some mathematics, which included problems in advanced algebra and trigonometry. They also learned how to read and plot blue prints. The shop course, located in the South Street School, afforded these boys a broad working knowledge of a modern machine shop. Practical experience was gained in shop. Work Away, Work Away for the Land of the Free Dish-ibutive Education The co-operative school- work program, offered in distributive education, was open to seniors only. Class- es were conducted on a part- time day basis. In school students studied the princi- ples ot' retailing during part ot' each day, and they Worked at approved and supervised jobs afternoons, Saturdays, and holidays for a minimum of fifteen hours 3 week for the school year. Employers and the school co-operated to develop in the students u sense ot' re- sponsibility for service to individuals in the commun- ity. Combining theory and practice, distributive educa- tion was found to be a work- able method and helped stu- dents bridge the gap between the school and the business World. l.--Tom Barlow, Ronald Shick. 2.-Marilyn Kays, Kay Johnson, Anne Christensen, Patricia Dufiy. 3.fShirley Barber, Marlene Ceriola, Josephine Zaflino, Helen Charn- bers, Lynn Andere-gg. - Hibbard fat 7 4 la- The transition from school to employment, which the work - experience program provided, extended over a school year and was conse- quently gradual. This was a highly desirable feature and was important both to students and employers. Organized and supervised by Mr. Miller, distributive education taught the pupils not only the skills of the jobs, but the social factors involved. Actual employ- ment gave real opportunities to know supervision. to get along with others. to under- stand instructions, to follow business standards. and above all else. to learn the need for thoroughness in every task whether great or small. Nancy Lindgren, Marilyn Ristau, Beverly Bauer, Neva Lore, Virginia Donn. William Qulggle, Robert Johnson. Lois Egger, Betty Lou Sutton, Evalyn White, Eleanor Wester. Standing - Thomas Fiscus. Sitting f Thomas Hansen. 930: Government -- by the People, for the People -- Lincoln Row I--Maiia Baumanis, Judith Miner, Emily Robertson, Betty Pasquino, Marilyn Vesling, Mary Ann Watt, Marqaret Eaton, Rebecca Munn, Elizabeth Proukoo, Nancy Sidon, Miss Spencer, Row ll Claudia Taft, Carol Saglimbene, Karen Chapman, Rita Lucia, Patricia Harrington, Carol Jensen, Gayle Carlson, Carole Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Margaret Erickson. Row Ill-'Harold Petersen, David Fuellhart, Richard Crane, John Donaldson, Bruce Dueil, John Cashman, Anthony Cosmano, Charles Salerno, Donald Mahattey, Mr. McLaughlin. Row IV-'Thomas Creal, David Fitzgerald, Stephen Olson, Lester Nero, Harry Walker, Robert Koehley, Ernest Kaebnick, Charles Eaton, David Lindberg, William Erickson. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was Warren High School's own student governing body. Its members were elected by the students to represent them at each session held every two weeks. The council was divided into tive standing committees and a chairman was appointed for each. The duties ot' these committees, fulfilling the aims of the organization, were to bring out in the students of Warren High School the qualities of courtesy, law and order, co-operation, social activity, and school government participation. The council helped to instill the standards of good citizenship among the students and, therefore, worked for the betterment of the school. These were the committees, their chairmen, and their accom- plishments: AWARDS COMMITTEE Ernest Kaebnick The main duty of this committee was to check the eligibility of all council members and officers. They had the power to dismiss any council mem- ber or oiiicer if the member or otiicer did not meet the requirements stated in the constitution. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Betty Ann Pasquino Through the activities of the Citizenship Coin- mittee the council established a closer relation- ship with the student body. Approximately thirty-six ill students received bouquets of fiowers sent in behalf of the Student Council by this committee. Suggestions submitted by the student body were presented to the council by the chairman ot' the Citizenship Committee. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Charles Eaton The editing and the distributing oi' the Student Council minutes were handled by this committee. They also had charge ot' making posters and announcements and writing articles concerning events sponsored throughout the year by the council. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Marilyn Vesling The social activities outside ot' school hours were planned, and arrangements were made by the Social Committee. Through their efforts the students of Warren High School enjoyed two roller skates, the tirst in January, and the second in March. Both events were held at the Shetiield Roller Rink and were well attended. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE John Donaldson This committee was responsible for all the ac- tivities connected with the school anci presented during the school hours by the Student Council. The script for the Student Council Radio Broad- cast in February was prepared by the Special Activities Committee. Assemblies featuring lVIr. George Johnson, the Franklin-lylarshall Glee Club, the International Girl Scouts, lVIr. Searle, the Talent of W. H. S., and Mr. Zulak were ar- ranged by the members of the Special Activities Committee. .mea The handbook given to each sophomore was published by the Student Council. A scrapbook of newspaper clippings concerning Warren High School was kept and was available for anyone to look at or to use for reference work. In October, John Donaldson, Rita Lucia, Lester Nero, and Emily Robertson attended the State Convention at Westview. April saw Charles Eaton, David Fitzgerald, Margaret Peterson, and Mary Ann Watt off to the District Convention at Strong Vincent in Erie. The Penn State Workshop to be held in August ot' 1954 will be attended by the President-elect and Vice President-elect of next year's council. Officers this year were Presiclentn. ,...,,, ,,,,,,, C harles Salerno Vice President ,,,, ,, ,, ., ,.,,, Lester Nero Secretary ,, ,,,,,, ,,...,, M argaret Eaton Treasurer '...,,, ,...,.,., B ruce Duell l.- Opening the Student Council meeting. 4. What we want to do today is -f 2. Our student council treasurer balancing the hooks. 5. important hcsiness was transacted. 3.' Every school activity was recorded in the Scrapbook. 6. Let's bring this up before the council. The Freedom to Work - Babbitt Row l- Denise McGarry, Lois Hornstrom, Joan Beckley, Janis Carlson, Karen Chapman, Kay Barrett, Rita Lucia, Deanna Wilson, Lorraine Rock, Janet Russ. Row ll -Anne Scliimmelfeng, Gail Barton, Elsie Zimmerman, Dorothy Titus, Constance Miner, Claudia Taft, Mary Michell, Mr, McLaughlin. Row Ill Marlene Knopf, John Donaldson, Dayid Gibb, Thomas Wineriter, Harry Walker, David Lindberg, Faith Meng. TRAFFIC AND CANDY SELLERS The trafTic squad ot' Warren High School was a very active group ol' juniors and seniors who were posted throughout the building to see that tralfic Was moving properly. There were seventeen members ol' the squad with Kay Barrett acting as supervisor. This organization was sponsored by the Student Council and all trailic squad members were chosen by the council. In Various activities ot' the school, the members ot' the traliic squad were called upon to usher and patrol. I The candy sellers were the most welcome people in the lunchrooms ot' Warren High School. These girls sold a wide variety ol fine candy. which for most students made a delightful dessert. The Student Council sponsored the candy prograni and all receipts went to the Council. lt was necessary to keep students moving in an organized The most lucrative proiect sponsored lay the Student Council manner because of crowded conditions, therefore the hall was the saale of candy during the lunch periods patrol was regularly on duty. and at games. -:si ve E O 'C GJ GJ Lua Ll. Ei O s: E PN :E FU U5 C C75 penter - Car 7 9 , Beverly Johnson, Janet Russ, Pul VIE se, Pau e Engard, Carol Sca an Anderson, Di Mary Schearer While, Jane Paucek, Joann Cornpher, Kay Saunclra Sears, Thelma 3 nc Sharon orrison, Josephine Tigan M Mary hesney, CC M HDS ,Di Kinlner, James Wrighl Morris Thomas Cooper, Leonard Tower, isiau, Simonsen, Emily R Decker, Jeanne d, Lessley ..- L' ru an J: .- :: fx l 3 O nz Regina Coppola, Be1l1 Proulcou, V, James Schale V, Michael Turne Wa Ter Hogan, John Shattuck V. ne KITT WFEIWCS La Mary Connor, Charles Sanden, Thomas Trussler, N ncy Carlson nf Ei o .A -.- in E 3 LD fl! C 'U C IU an l 3 o CZ Joyce VanOrman. Ong, Janet M THE CHORISTERS 453' Ev? ogg, Ugg sz., cvslgm :Ci mga, il Pu :soo EEE 63? 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'cc 3 o iz Richard anno, Ward Price, mM ia rn Massa W lia Wil Ralph Pasquino, chard l.eTren9, Ri Valone, John Donaldson, Hooker, Kenneth Bliss, Richard Gerald aker, Wm Ne Richard BFIO mes Grazi .la Row hnson. Jo man, Betsy 59 C are Erickson, Karen Ch Milen us, nsen Martha .le Carol wfhorne, Ha Rosa, William F025 Ja gleston, Stephen Olson, E9 nr 9. Dalrymp Mary eve Gnagey, 9V Gen on, mbene, Lorra ne Mader, Carol Sag id, ano on, Dennis Lo ls rn Car B W ndberg, Mr, Fowler Li David Harry Nero, Lester A CAPPELLA CHOIR Festival ool Carol ch hS Hig musical organize - successfu r-1 the most f O OHS prising OITI C ls L13 ivid nd I CJ Q E E259 ,H E2 ES gon .E 3-41-4 O ei' We Er: E555 A was-4 92 EE U3 EEE my .1155 O'F A25 Us 23: 'HF' CU! QC QU CUCU UF: 42' t-:Q-' SE Ula-I mx: om W: .C E5 'nc on CE 'Im :lm QQ. s 9 3 5355 9 '? F , QSM ' CI 5312 OSCE :I-Q U 'U V745 3 cn ,QI EEE omg E fs-' EHS m . ji-4 UUE on P.-nv, imp EEE ,JMS .: Q. ooo 5-sa Bae ,.. s: YI CU cv:.G+- Ugm cuu 4I',7,'g' L12 sing ,Hn V553 goo 042.11 CPO the Mus c Week Concert and Baccalaureate 1 ppearances a 8 al fin With 1-1 an E L' z.: CU O 9. FD. 'U CJ E 5 .. Vi VJ L71 5 ri 1: o L 4-3 GJ A IU CJ O P FJ rv v-9 U GJ lti GJ Q o VJ s: O .M 4-1 XD Q1 um 44-I9-4 oo gif 0151 P25 cw! ,II QQ F550 .59 'EE 55+-J 'Jill in .EO Don -Cc.: U12 22 Ti Q55 32 cu Us SJ 4: 533 QI! IU va Q0 S+-1 vii ,'.c: f... .J Cm oo PC go E Oo F' in .H gui: .im QQ. E22 mo.: 243 maE ESC OHS, U2 9.2 ADH F' Q-J STEM msg, UWB tml 5- ,ESE SOEU Q34-' ... 3 11 E35 LFC.. 32:2 4:43 F, .. Dai i '.Qo fd 5 'OES F3050 Ig! .:u ' :az 25-Q U55 235.2 'A EE? occur: QU. cu .2 UNE 41130 0 CU :EE Pm 'xiii .-ECU UU l.-S pecial Sunday afternoon rehearsals were held in order to prepare for the Carol Festival. 2.fMemi9ers of the German Club Choir sang in a school 3,--T radio broadcast over WNAE. he Choraleers were a preparatory group for the A Cappella Choir and gave numerous assemblies through the year. -.,. --va-M. 82 he 4.fNlr. Fowler and Mr. Summers conferred to make future plans for the year. 5.-Students prepared for their winter concert. 6.-Practice was conducted during the sixth period in the auditorium. A More Perfect Union.. V -The Constitution A Left to Right-Mariorie Nicholson, Kay Evan, Bonita Bartsch, Karin Stohl, Marilyn Eimber, Beverly Johnson. MAJORETTES The six vivacious majorettes were a familiar sight to all W. H. S. football fans. Be- sides presenting intricate formations, which added life and color to the band half-time show, these girls were responsible for leading the entire band while it was performing. This responsibility also extended to the football parades, the Christmas parade, and the Fourth of July parade in which the band participated. However, the activities of these capable majorettes Were not limited to the march- ing band. Their exhibition at the Midwinter Band Concert was one of the highlights of the evening. The ticket sales for all Dragon Band concerts were managed by these six girls, and they had charge of attendance at all band rehearsals. Practice made perfect. The maiorettes Derforrned at football games and at parades. all 83 231- b XQ -x L 73 X4 3 , x O T 'C L4 GJ W CJ 9 C 4 LL. 5 ' vm QW 2 5 .- if S' Y 5 T s: 1 if X NJ .E JD ll! 3 X .N Ja CQ A y 3 A X . I N X Xa rQ? Q1 xg. W X3 3 . 5 1 Y X I .J -IJ ,L X x Q 4134592- DRAGON BAND C 0 . 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ILO :L Q8 Ea. 5L mi! 32 E L OS 'clll 72 Pm -I 3 o 1 Participating in every phase of school life, the Dragon Band became one of the most popular and well-known organizations in the school and community. In the fall the band presented original football shows with a precision and enthusiasm that delighted the fans. In November, try-outs were held for admittance to the concert band. Members of this band were honored when invited to perform at the fall convention of the Northwest District Pennsylvania Education Association. While in Erie at this convention, the band gave a concert at Zem Zem Hospital. With the coming of winter, the band members concentrated their efforts for the annual Midwinter Concert. Their splendid performance featured Rienzi Overture. Soloists for the occasion were Lewis Garber and Charles Eaton. Thirteen members of the band attended District Band, and two members, Lewis Garber and Margaret Eaton, were chosen to represent W. H. S. at the Western All-State Band. The officers of the Dragon Band were President ................, ....... C hase Putnam Vice President .,..........i ....... M ary Ann Watt Secretary-Treasurer .....,... ...............,..l....l...........,...... R obert Stevens Librarians ..........,.......r.. ....a.... M arjorie Nicholson, Suzan Pearson Bend members rehearsed for their annual mud-winter concert. JJ !f4. 3.85, GJ U3 FU 3 U3 C IU -I Universal CD .Z I1 A2 Ji va Z as -M. 'Q 3 a 3 o 3 an I-H UI E 3 l RB X a Q? sa. ...als 3 ' 3 QP: qb x 8 .- E 'X sis E GJ 'O C fu LD . Q1 F KD LL 'E 2 Q, E E 3 1: fO 7- m 2 :Q 'S YU E Z E E B D ID E Lu 8 E U . 111 'D .O .C Ab U Dt 5 E fv -E 3 C5 C 5 .Q , 5 L 4 IU 2 2 ck 'E Sf U U7 ,C R3 4 E - E il! E CX ro Q 3 zu E' L OJ gp .D Z S 2 'E z E VU 2 J m ., s ' 'E , 9 2 2 B .ov , 41.5 Y 6 L O 2 bf' as -:TQ so 3 ,S of 3? .-2 E3 s SU 0:5 ci: .cm Sm! gwu. cm 'MO fU'D.-' Bc' 5,56 .,. mv: P3 95 555 'Ei .730 44 ,015 -.Q 2-53 2.2 :vim -, Q, cw- -If 32 O 0 3 .em . C 1 :: :ffm .90 4-Z Ov. fu ..C-.mf in-523,-5 U-,-24:20 . .-21:5 :mangl- rucocgi' gcug 3 , mg wg ?72BQJ.9, mr S255 .cm v E -47 V7 Em'-U2-5 QE.-,SQE 75-on 'f.Q.cm'-C2 V223 - :a 0J' wg-L QE .:-- aauhc 0523 5 P 225225- 3 9- cv -Twwkh !-:bS-E 22'- U 33? OOOOO 11111 Q21 8 6 WARREN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA vb s: CU Q Q, Q 0 'U IU s: O E 0 r-'I rd o '04 U 'U ru C aa I-1 U VJ rx? 5- 1-3 rn OJ .-CI o s-4 O U5 Gi GJ .13 4-J A CD C- II 5 91 FO GI F'- 5 I-' D1 IU 'U IL' O CC +4 O rn CI .,-1 EU I3 rn C12 ,CI +-w .S E 4.1 ricia Harrington as U .H 5-4 44 U1 .H Q OJ 4: 0-3 E ?a EU H Q. honored by the choice of Pat O 4-3 FG as 'O-3 o an F4 qi lfl cu s.. 9' 5 EU .-. 4-' U2 cv .-C1 u s.. O an .C Q-3 44-4 o S. was U7 5-4 Q2 ,Q . Em U . E3 5. E3 ...va QJ wx U s-. O 52 Em 9-4 QE' Si Ps: .E Em ws vwE EE UZ KU 3x U5-4 365 WE 99 is wb Pm .UE ESE ms. QJIB QE. ,Ui 'GSU Sm 'Sb O3 36 -48-4 OO O GJ S.: U14-9 TZQ6' :Em is GJ ED Q5 QE estra. orch for the soloist lays. tival and the junior and senior p CS Carol F he 'S at US aini tr H E1 C222 Paw 61103 .-.ww .cgw QCUQ, 3.4 ,Q mcucu CLIC 5-45.5 SWF! SUI 97 5: s-4 f 1 S '.: 5' :fg E .73 H 'ES I-4 :aw-1 3 -EH U1 'VZ 5159? m m E UQE o SSE U H.- aruba: UCDC'U ggnmc ECUFII-uw U, ...., 531585 VVQO5-' cu-H5 5 ns' 'ot Hgggcu 015:31 +-3Q,wG.2 5,u gif-EQ s: +-4 no QHOEQ Diem? mcggm S-4 5-4 -4-vflimsx-4 :n,g3Ofg 02,4515-4 E MP' any V, Q GJ Swigg wghwm 5,sDOu. mffm SWEEQ 3592-'3 c5'Uf2-E 07713:-.U mwmwu 3im?g :ns.4Q'u.a 094: Q9 5,-,'U .Scum 5 ',5IrnUo U Q-+ fU-.Q-fa: Oq..3mm 4-20,3 .CI zum-T MU-J.-4gs-. ...QHOQ H2203 N -Cmgfio .tLD 's-44192 swgff QQ. EZ ,QCL'Um,D Hmm,-1 ,,, ..- www! DUO: ,HS-45-4 rn CiC1.l ' -L' hug The ladies in the cafeteria were responsible for the many 4.fKc:eping the building heated was one of the duties of the delicious meals served there. ianitors. Lunch time was greatly anticipated and enioyed. 5.fStudents wishing to carry their lunches from home ate in the study hall or library. Many students took advantage of the good food in the cafeteria. 6,--The ianitors cleaned the blackboards every day. +2l37l?s For Nowhere Liberty More Proudly Lifts Her Heed EXTRA - CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Believing that extra-curricular activities are significant factors in building a capable and democratic citizenry, Warren High School offers a diversity of student enterprises from many fields of endeavor. It is the privilege of each student to choose from this array those activities which will be most beneficial and most suited to individual inter- ests. The formulating of plans and the executing of important duties give an opportun- ity to prepare for larger service in the democracy of our country and strengthen our desire to Let Freedom Ring. Various club activities emphasize respect for other people's ideals, creeds, and beliefs. Co-operating and Working together in these clubs stimulate growth of character and furnish the relaxation and the association with other people necessary to a Well-balanced education. In Vlfarren High School athletics, boys choose for themselves the fields which they pre- fer and in which they excel. The strength of our country depends to a great extent upon the health of our citizens, and sports form an important part in the development of sound bodies and of keen minds. Girls' athletics, built around a diversified intramural program not only develop skill but provide corrective exercises and develop poise and grace. The spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play influence participants in athletics to become better citizens in the community and in the World. eggs tg? Three Cheers for the Red, White, and Blue ii, ite tfs . Lf' 1 elf' Left to Right--Julie Cheronis, Nancy Sidon, leennene Kohler, Gayle Carlson, lrrna Shearer, Connie Barto CHEERLEADERS Six energetic senior cheerleaders led the cheering sections in both basketball and football this year. Through hard work and strenuous practice they developed a smooth combination and worked out new motions for some songs and presented new cheers. Pep assemblies were held throughout the year to inspire the students to support the teams by attendance and enthusiastic cheering at the games. A pep rally with a snake dance was held before the Warren-Jamestown football game. In November the cheerleaders, accompanied by Mr. Peck, went to Pittsburgh to see the Pitt vs. Penn State game. The cheerleaders were chosen by a competitive-elective basis and served under the direction of Mr. Leidig. They were present at every game during the school year. The little mascot was in attendance at every game. The cheerleaders had plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. 1189 Row I John Powley, Eugene Smith, Joseph Simones, David Marinolole, Thomas Olson, Clarence Jenkins, Robert Eaton, James Griffin, Rorald Martin, John Berdine, John Sa'erno, Richard Walters. Row ll-Phillip Ccrra, David Siinko, Henry Lantnan, Thomas MCCUne, Victor Hendrikson, William Daley, Eugene Schwanke, Ronald Sanden, Donald Brian, James Mazzigca, David Swanson. Row III Berlyn Seder, Curt Johnson, Dennis Cooper, Richard Rodgers, Thomas Fitzgerald, Richard Rea, James Cameron, Ronald Carnahan, James Mathis, Jmnfs Nlohnkern, Row IV Bruce Trevencn, Richard Tannler, Charles Still, Charles Hamm, Theodore Rosequist, Dean Foote, Rolnert Hartnett. Row l-James Schafer, James Hackman, Richard Pihlhlad, Dona'cl Nelson, Peter Molinaro, David Fitzqerald, Walter Kiluhey, Vircgil Kittner. Row II Thomas LeTrent, Larry Kittner, David Swanson, Curtis Jenkins, James Toner, William Lane, Morris Kintner. Row Ill James Simonsen, Clarence Simones, David Wert, Davij Wilbur, Lawrence Cameron, Padl Ferrari, Donald Hendrickson, Carl Greco 6390133 With One Hand He Will Make a Path to Freedom Row I--James Tridico, Bruce Duell, Charles Salerno, Kenneth Schuler, CIiHord Jenkins, Eugene Slack, Donald Cummings, Michael Evan, Stephen Olson, William Hawthorne, Edward Erickson, William Griflin. Row ll -Joseph Book, Joseph Gordda, Jeffrey Homan, John Shattuck, Michael Shanshala, Ronald Viola, James Rose, Charles Eaton, Donald Mahaffey, James Whifmire, James Graziano. Row III John Cashman, Donald Mohney, Paul Rizzardi, Ward Price, Richard Sherwood, James Lopez, Dennis Daley, Dean Ely, Gary Huckabone. Row IV Ronald Harrison, Richard Eggleston, Mr. Massa, Mr. Bell, Mr. Passaro, Mr. Barr, Mr. Briggs, Robert Fitzgerald, lawrence Barger. FOOTBALL The Warren High School Varsity football squad, coached by Mr. Bell, got off to a poor start in September as they lost their first three games to Corry, Franklin, and Titusville. The team's biggest trouble was scoring the points after touchdowns. Then, as if someone had set Fire to them, the Dragons won the next three games played with Oil City, Ridgway, and Dunkirk. Some of the boys worked hard during practice to perfect the art of kicking extra points. Their work was well rewarded. We now were scoring extra points with every touch- down. At Meadville, both teams were held scoreless in a hard-fought game. Both teams came close to the goal but the defensive play of both teams was especially good. A big Bradford team met Warren at War Memorial Field, but the determined Warren team played heads-up ball despite the fact that we lost the game. The scheduled game between Warren and Erie Tech was cancelled because of six inches of snow on the playing field. The big game of the year found the Warren Dragons battling the Jamestown Red Raiders. This annual classic was played in Jamestown on a perfect football night. The powerful Raiders got a break in the opening minutes and used it as an excuse to overpower the hard-fighting Dragons. Warren had two good chances to score but the Jamestown forward wall was too hard to penetrate. The Dragons ended the season with a record of three victories, five defeats, and one tie. 1953 Schedule Warren 6 Corry 39 Warren 18 Franklin 20 Warren l2 Titusvillc 26 Warren 14 Oil City 6 Warren 41 Ridgway l2 Warren 26 Dunkirk 13 Warren 0 Meadville 0 Warren 7 Bradford 12 Warren tCancelledI Erie Warren 0 Jamestown 19 arena l. After interception Duell raced eiqlwty-two yards to score. 3.fShattuck, standing up, scored on an end run. 2 lineman In a pre-season drill. 4.- The Dragon team after a hard fought qame. Dwell shot lor a basket in a tense moment, 3. Mr, Bell, Mr. Barr, and Mr. Massa met frequnantly to cllecuss Ettinger earned two more' poutts for The W, H.5. basketball Coming athletic events, team. 4, Duell and his opponent vied for the ball. Vwz. l rm -ffl 92 lg Competition is a Great Stimulus Row I-William GriFfin, William Massa, Thomas Solock, Gerald Gordon, Gary Ettinger, Robert Koebley, Bruce Daell, Richard Helmbrecht, William Erickson, Donald Dick, R W ll-Jeffrey Homan, David Fitzgerald, Richard Koebley, Gail Shafer, James Rose, James Gibson, David Fuellhart, Jack Shattuck. X Row Ill-Mr, Bell, ScottvWhitehill, WillaU'dJwFoley, Donal Nelson, Thomas LeTrenf, John Harrington, Murray McComas, Mr. Massa. . , XQJ R-X 3-TJ ie L J ,Rst X Lip X ntl' tt f W X T X wb ll Nl .li btw D 'W x K- C . f J si N lx, by H mx: -LSP' Y' Xl? ll 'XWJN .-Xu .ff s 'J' wil K 5 yy X KN X! F' ls ,QI ex , -.J 0 ,il M. J, , sb k my Q , X 5 19 we bi X X Q9 - BASKETBALL .xi M X0 VI X 3 so r sf ' M hThe Warren High School basketball team ended the 1953-54 season with a record of ten victories and eleven defeats. The team this year was built around a nucleus of three returning letter- men, Gary Ettinger, Bruce Duell, and Jerry Gordon. Don Dick, Bob Koe- bley, Bill Erickson, Bill Griffin, Dick Helmbrecht, Tom Solock, and Bill Massa contituted the rest of the squad. The Dragon team started off the season Very well by defeating Erie Strong Vincent in the opening contest. They then lost the next two games but went on to win eight straight victories in a row. After winning the eighth game, the team went into a slump, and throughout the remainder of the season, the team could not seem to overthrow it. The Dragon quintet, in addition to defeating Erie Strong Vincent, defeated Erie Academy and the Alumni. They scored double victories over Sheffield and Franklin and split with Jamestown, Bradford, and Oil City. The Dragons were beaten twice by Kane, Titusville, Meadville, and Corry. 'ft93i3+ Liberty Knows Nothing But Victories - Wendell Phillips Standing Left to Right Wayne Miller, VViIiiam Cummings, Donald Brian, Louis Cummings, Dennis Brown, Robert Miller, Laverne Hanson, Glenn Cook, Frank Smith, Charles Eaton, Donald Commiu Js. Kneeling Lett to Right Mr. Barr, Bruce Kuhre WRESTLING The Warren High School wrestling team gained the high distinction this year of becoming the first team in the history of wrestling at Warren High School to have an undefeated season. The Dragons secured double victories over New Bethlehem, Brockway, Titusville, and Oil City. They won single victories over Clearfield and Erie East, The highlights of the season were the big victory over Clearfield and the 41-0 score over Brockway. Glen Cook at 145 pounds and Frank Smith at 154 pounds also had un- defeated seasons. Warren had three Section II champions and three District X champions: Lou Cummings, Denny Brown, and Frank Smith. The returning lettermen for next year's squad will he Don Brian. Charles Eaton, Wayne Miller, and Bill Cummings. ejt94jgs RETURNING TRACK LETTERMEN Another predicted victory for a Warren matman. Success was gained by the hard practice ot the wrestling team. 1954 TRACK SCHEDULE Coach: Loyal Briggs April 20 Corry-Youngsville H April 23 Titusville H April 27 Oil City H May l Kane-Smethport-Youngsville Smethport May 4 Jamestown T May 7 Titusville T May ll Oil City T May 14 Jamestown H May 18 Meadville H May 22 District Allegheny College May 29 State State College V N. 7 gs V we gp? 2 Q L , msgs: 5533355 Row I Milton Confer, Anthony Cosmano, Fahey Morley, Phillip Stewart. Row ll fBruce Dwell, Stanley McClellan, James Simonsen, Kenneth Schuler. +H95l? Youth Shall Grow Strong and Free - Stevenson Pow I Carol Barqeson, Marilyn Sharp, Betsy Johnson, Janet Miller, Mary Ann Watr. Row II-Faith Mang, Marilyn Veslincy, Nancy Sidon, Kay lesser. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Who won the game yesterday? Are the play-offs lVlonday'? t'Remeinber the practice on Saturday I These and many other excited comments flew through the locker room. as the girls trooped in from a fast moving intramural game. One of the largest and most active high school groups was the Girls' Athletic Association. The main purpose ot' this club was to develop among the girls a better sense of sportsmanship. The members learned the rules ot' individual sports and were given an opportunity to participate in an intra-mural program. This program included Volleyball, soft ball, and basketball. provid- ing a year-around schedule of sports. In March the G. A. A. sponsored a gymnastic exhibition, which featured tumbling. bal- ances, pyramids, and marching. By participating in the activities ot' the club, Mem' girls gave freely Of their time YO girls earned G. A. A. awards. These awards were 'eheme for 'he gym Show' based on a point system: 600 points entitled a girl to a chenille 1000 points earned a G. A. A. pin. and 2000 points merited a neck charm. These awards were given in an assembly at the end ot' the year. The intra-mural girls' basketball champions of 1954. sat 96134. We Must Be the Great Arsenal of Democracy - F. D. Roosevelt The members of the Rifle Club learned the proper The Beary rifle range was the scene of many target practices. procedure for firing guns. RIFLE CLUB With the aid from the government, which supplied nine rifles, the Rifle Club was formed. Monday and Friday afternoons after school were well occupied by the enthusiastic members of this club. Before firing a shot, the boys Iirst learned the nomenclature and the safe and right way to handle a loaded gun. The members of the club also were taught the four positions of tiring: prone. sitting. kneeling, and standing. Self- control and muscular-control so necessary for accurate shooting and the proper care and cleaning of the rifle also came under careful study. At the Beaty rifie range under the gymnasium. the boys practiced for pleasure and to be ready to meet competition when it arose. Officers of the year were Presidents, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ., ,Wayne Smetanka Vice President ,,,, ,. .r., Roger Swanson Secretary-Treasureri, ,,,i,. ,,,Perry Mahaffey Range Ofllcer ...... . ,,.. , ,,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,, Ray Shaw Advisorsm , ,.,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, . , Mr. Peck. Mr. Passaro Row lfSte-phen Coe, Richard Scalise, Robert Benze, Gerald Bennett, Perry Mahaffy. Row lIfRoger Swanson, James Locring, Raymond Shaw, Thomas Musante, Row IIIfRichard Johnson, Wayne Srnetanka, Gail Schafer, Thomas Erickson. +397 jje ' S551 .. . ,Mg lene Regierung lst Die Beste--Die Uns Unterichtet, Selbst Zu Regieren -Anonymous Row I Viola Wilbur, Patricia Olander, Gloria Sidon, Martha Barrett, Barbara Champion, Constance Miner, Mary Waldeck, Kathleen Schntader, Mary Allen, Diane Eggleston, Donna Hewitt, Margaret Young, Thelnta White. Row ll Elaine Cooney, Suzan Pearson, Solon Ott, John Cottillion, Max Zaprowski, Calvin Baerkle, Ray Shaw, Robert Benze, Harold Peterson, Wayne Miller, Patricia Atkins, Margaret Eaton, Carol Johnson. I Row lll William Massa, Richard Koebley, Peter Molinaro, Larry Mong, John Donaldson, Richard lelrent, Craig Kerr, Robert Metzger, Michael Kotrnair, Walter Hogan, James Gibson Row lv Mr. Zulak, Ronald McColloogh, David Watt, John Fisher, Thomas Wineriter, Richard Swanson, Melvin Peterson, John Drum, llteodore Huber, William Long, Robert Reynolds, William Hedman. Row I Mary Pasqoarette, Maiia Baumanis, Judy Gilson, Marilyn Sharp, Patricia Harrington, Martha Mile-nius, Claudia 'laft, Joan Beckley, Margaret Scalise, Aututnn Van Volkinborq, Janet Miller, Beverly Rapp, Carolyn Sadler, Phoebe Jewell, Eleanor Constable. Row Il Wanda Henry, Doris Sechriest, Barbara Outrid, Robert Waqner, Alvin Mohnkern, Robert Bloom, Donald Urbanic, Gerald Hooker, Robert Miller, Timothy Drernann, Sally Dickerson. Row lll Richard Valone, Robert Stevens, John Shattuck, Ward Price, David Swanson, Rodney Bennett, David Wilbur, James Buchanan, Dennis Daley, Ralph Pasquino, Stephen Steele, Rolzert Shield, Row IV William Douglas, Richard Eggleston, Harry Walker, Scott Whitehill, Keith McDonald, Joseph Book, Norman Main, David Nosel, Bruce Kohre, Richard Helrnbrecht, James Lopez, Charles Andersen. fri 98? Row I Carol Freeboroogh, Marcia Barrett, Kay Barrett, Marjorie Nicholson, Margaret Peterson, Carol Jensen, Irina Shearer, Kay Costley, Sallie Kinch, Kay Evan, Carole Peterson, Virginia Berdine, .loan Mascaro, Betsy Johnson. Row ll Mary Gagliardi, Beverly Mathis, Clare Erickson, Lorraine Mader, Mariorie Olney, Carol Saglinibene, Donald Kane, Mary Dalryniple, Marilyn Gafner, Maegean Edrniston, Janis Carlson, Karin Stohl. Row Ill-' Robert Larson, James Shafer, Lawrence Kittner, .larnes loner, Richard Ristau, David Lindberg, Ernest Kaebnick, Robert Fitzgerald, Bruce Duell, Charles Saierno, Richard Crane, Gerald Gordon, Terry Gannoe. Row IV- Chase Putnam, John Slrianni, Thomas Solock, David Hoffman, Robert Bannon, Michael Slianslmla, Ralph Secliriest, Keith Otterbein, Milton Confer, Fred Heymann, Edward Lowrey, lawrence Cameron, James Villntrnire. GERMAN CLUB The German Club was very happy to welcome Mr. Zulak back from his trip to Ger- many. Under his expert guidance, this year was one of the high points of our school life. All during the year Mr. Zulak told us about the life of the German people and their various customs. During class periods we listened to the music of the German people. A translation committee was organized to translate letters from Germany for students and friends of the high school. Those on the committee were Kay Barrett, Carol Free- borough, Maija Baumanis, and Ernest Kaebnick. To start the year we had a welcoming party in the form of a tureen dinner, followed by singing and dancing. At Christmas time, we enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at the Carver Hotel. After the dinner an excellent program was presented, and the evening closed with an exchange of gifts. For the February meeting Mr. Zulak presented his films, which he had taken during his trip to Germany and various parts of Europe last year. For the school broadcast, the German Club presented a very interesting program featuring German music. ln the spring the club ended the year With a farewell picnic for the seniors. Officers for the year were President .... .... .,.. ...... ........... ........... , . . . W illiam Massa Vice Presidents ....... .............................. .Richard LeTrent, Chase Putnam Richard Eggleston, Clare Erickson, Jack Shattuck, Margaret Young Secretary . , ..,,. ..,,....,. . N , ..... ..,,,.......... , .... . .. , , .. . .Marjorie Nicholson Treasurer '.... .... , .Thomas Solock el 9 9 if O Nomen Dulce Libertatis Row l Saundra Sears, Jane Paucek, Carol Stilwell, Joan Kahle, Emily Robertson, Josephine Tigani, Mary Morrison, Rebecca Munn, ludith Miner, Dorothy Lundahl, Margaret Ktter, Susan Weiler, Thelma White, Shirley Knapp, Row ll Beth Proukou, Dorothy Mathyer, Nancy Carlson, Jeanne Silnonsen, Nancy Sidon, Rose Key, Mary Ann Watt, Diane McCl'tesney, Virginia Wilcox, Sylvia Lind, Mary Smith, Gayle Mitchell, Marsha Rader. Row Ill Rosemarie Reese, Richard Maeder, Rae Seely, James Wagner, Rooer Johnsen, David Lopez, Chase Putnam, Francis Mahood, David Rapp, Andrea Wright, Jaynee Mead, Robert Olson. LATIN CLUB That Latin can be interesting was proved by the good times the Latin Club had. There were many festivities during the year. A Christmas Get-together was held on December 10. The Latin Club members put on a Christmas play and Mr. Searle taught the group some Australian dances. The Romans feasted at the annual Convivium in the spring. Entertainment followed the banquet. The activities committee inet to plan events for the year. Nancy Sidon was general chairman of this banquet, conducted in semi- Roman style. She was aided by Becky Munn and William Dicello in the gen- eral preparations. Cindy Boyd had charge of the food. Table decorations were provided by Shirley Knapp and Regina Coppola as co-chairmen and John Gahring, Deann Swanson. Virginia Wilcox, Josephine Tigani, and Carlene Anderson as assistants. The ticket and program committee consisted of Beth agiooa- y Proukou as chairman and Sandra Gus- tafson, Marsha Rader, and Karen Hag- strom. Emily Robertson and Donna Gary had charge of gym decorations. Others on that committee were Rae Seely, Francis Mahood, Carol Anderson. Nancy Dalrymple, and Kay Costley. David Douds and Dorothy Lundahl headed the entertainment committee. Louis Critelli had charge of cleaning-up. Lat'n Club meetings were held at regular intervals, Andrea 'Wright and Kay Costley were co-editors of the Nunc et Tunc, the Latin Club newspaper. Francis Mahood was the art editor, and the husiness manager was John Cashman. The otticers of the cluh were President .....,,,,,, ..... R ichard Hammer Vice President Carlene Anderson Secretary ....,.,, Nancy Dalrymple Treasurer . .. Francis Mahoocl Advisor . .. .. .. . .... .. .. Mr. Stachowiak Richard Hammer resigned during the Second semester and Carlcne Anderson became president. Rowl Sandra Gustafson, Lessley Decker, Regina Coppola, Mary Connor, Beverly Hanson, Carol Hanson, Patricia Dunham, Barbara Andersen, Sandra Erickson, Carlene Anderson, Karen Hagstront, Patricia Bengston, Mary Chesnutt. Row ll-fNancy Dalrymple, Ann Greene, Donna Gary, Susan Crossett, Louise Culbertson, Louis Critolli, Frederick Berry, John Gahring, Kay Carlson, Kay Costley, Ruth Cunningham, Margaret Erickson. Row Ill- Rodney Harnpson, John Darnond, Stephen Coe, Thomas Erickson, David Fitzgerald, Everettt Carlson, David Douds, John Cashman, Richard Hammer, William Dicello, David Fuellhart, Mr. Stachovviak. :gl 1 015+ Y Corone Usted El Bueno Con Hermandad Row IfPatricia Haynes, Clara Littlefield, Lois Morey, Joanne Marshall, Gayle Frontera, Joan Constable, Carolyn Blackwell Norma Borgeson, Sally Jenkins, Carol Lobdell, Miss Spencer, Row ll-Nancy Campbell, Alice Lawson, Sally Swanson, Helen Spiridon, Betsy Johnson, Thomas waldeck, lydia Jackson, Charlene Prigent, Gail Barton, Gayle Hart. Row Ill-David Merenick, Deanne Dunn, Sally Saunders, Nancy Clapp, Glenn Anderson, Catherine Currie, Mary Michell Susan Peterson, Karen Chapman, Richard Schwab, Row IVfWilliam Grimm, David Kell, Allan Rydgren, Timothy Nelson, Joseph Sitarik, John Reed, Michael McClure, John Swift Thomas Smith, Roger Mitzel, Craig Forsgren, James Rasmyssen. THE SPANISH CLUB Another eventful and successful year was enjoyed by los muchachos y muchachas in the Spanish Club. They continued correspondence with the South American neighbors. In then classes copies of Reader's Digest. written in Spanish, were distributed for study purposes At the beginning of the school year, second year members treated new Spanish Club members to a chili supper at Spiridorrs summer camp. This was held in the form of a Gct Acquainted Party. Later in the fall, Espanol members donned costumes for their Hallowe'en party, given at Waldeck s home. A tureen supper held at the High School brought a guest speaker, Dr. Quintanelln, who worked at Warren State Hospital and who talked on Mexico. General decorations featuring clever Mexican designs gave cheer to their classroom Late in the spring, the Spanish Club enjoyed their annual breakfast at Washington Paik thus closing another profitable and favorable year. The officers for the year were as follows: President .,,,,,....,,.... ,. Vice President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ',,,,, Advisor ..... A 45102136 Timothy Nelson ...Joseph Sitarik ,,,,,Sally Jenkins ., .,... John Swift ..,..Miss Spencer The Keys to Freedom THE STENOGRAPHER S' CLUB The Stenographers' Club, composed of thirty-six shorthand H students, enjoyed a very active year. The main purpose ot' the club was to develop efticiency in oflice procedure so that the girls could advance in the business World. Field trips were taken to give the girls a look at otlices in operation. Miss Geraldine Ross, a private secretary at Sylvania, spoke to the club about the possibil- ities ot' a job as private secretary. On the social agenda for the year were a steak dinner, a party at Christmas time to deco- rate the typing and shorthand rooms, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, a picnic in May, and a roller skate. The outstanding event ol' the year was the presentation ol' the annual Stenog- raphers' Club Style Show featurineg the club members as models. Publication ot' their own yearbook was another accomplishrnent of the versatile stenographers. Officers who served for the year were President. ...,, .. .,.,,. Patricia Giancotti Vice President ,,,,, ,Marilyn Bimber Secretary ,,,,, . . ....... ,.....,,... R ita Holt Treasurer . . .Sandra Holmberg Advisor ,...,...,.,.. Miss Steele Row l- Nancy Malone, Delores Gruttaria, Shirley Osborne, Rochelle Ross, Mary Colvin, Annette Wineriter, Martha Carlson, Sylvia Johnson, Saundrea Clark, Judith Wood, Florence Chapel. Row ll- Evalyn Sumner, Carol Sandberg, Gloria Peterson, Teresa DeMarco, Nancy Zock, Michelene Figliuzzi, Patricia Giancotti, Kathryn Gibson, Beverly Englehart, Elaine Moore, Marilyn Vesling. Row lll Marian Cable, Betty Lou Emerson, Rita Holt, Bernice Venman, Joan White, Arlene Simpson, Shirley King, Sandra Holm- berg, Marilyn Birnber, Margaret Hennessy, Marlene Knopf, Patricia Swartz, Miss Steele. at 1 0313+ The Voice ol Democracy Row l Gail Dorsey, Karen Chapnran, Carole Douglas, Joan Constable, Eleanor Constable, Carolyn Blackwell, Marie Dugo, Patricia Atkins, Lessley,Decker, Maiia Bamranis, Nancy Carlson, Sandra Dunkle, Row ll Barbara Chainpion, Marcia Barrett, Deanne Donn, Margaret Eaton, Mary Dalryinple, Sandra Erickson, Regina Coppola, Gail Barton, Margaret Erickson, Kay Carlson, loni Callenburg. Row Ill Catherine Corrie, Louise Culbertson, Patricia Dunham, Nancy Dalrymple, Carlene Anderson, Barbara Andersen, Cynthia Barker, Carol Bemis, Kay Evan, Carol Dahl, Kay Costley. Row IV Elaine Cooney, Marilyn Birnber, Nancy Clapp, Susan Crossett, Sally Dickerson, .loan Beckley, Joan Andrews, John Drum, Edward Erickson, Janis Carlson, Kay Barrett, Bonita Eartsch, Maxine Boyd. Row I Denise McGarry, Phoclme Jewell, Joan Mascaro, Sally Hartnett, Dorothy Mathyer, Gayle Nosel, Rose Key, Vivian Hnvis, Carol Hanson, Dorothy Lundalrl, Beverly Hanson, Lois Morey, Patricia Johnson, Joanne Marshall. Row ll Delores Gruttaria, Janice Gustalson, Genevieve Gnagey, Donna Hewitt, Elizabeth Gage, Patricia Giancotti, Patricia Harrington, Rita Lucia, Durelle Graziano, Shirleyanne Johnson, Mary Miller, Gail Mitchell, Reoecca Munn, Miss Martin. Row lll Lois Hornstroni, Janet Miller, Betsy Johnson, Barbara Larson, Sally Nelson, Cynthia Lawson, Janice Hochhaus, Donna Gary, Jeannene Kohler, Patricia Leonard, Mary Fowler, Martha Milcnius, Judy Gilson, Row lV,Perry Mahatcty, David Fuellhart, Richard Letrent, Robert Fitzgerald, David Fitzgerald, Timothy Nelson, Norman Main, David Lindberg, Larry Mong, Fahey Morley, Sallie Kinch, Mary Michell, eEll04l2a Row l--Suzon Ott, Jane PaJcek, Sally Swanson, Helen Spiridon, Betty Pasquino, Gloria Peterson, Jeanne Sinionsen, Josephine Tigani, Marsha Rader, Carol Stillwell, Emily Robertson, Mary Sniith, Mary Pasquarette, Autuinn Vantlolkinburg. Row II Rochelle Ross, Margaret Peterson, Charlene Prigent, Margaret Scalise, Beth Proukou, Mariorie Nicholson, Suzan Pearson, Margaret Young, Mary Ann Watt, Kay Schearer, Anne Shlnimelfeng, Annette Wineriter, Row III Patricia Swartz, Barbara Outrid, Patricia Steele, Susan Peterson, Irma Shearer, Kathleen Schniader, Nancy Siclon, Mary Waldeck, Nancy loscano, Andrea Wright, Cleo Stack, Patricia Olander. Row IV Rosemarie Reese, Carol Saglimbene, Karin Stohl, Marilyn Vesling, Thomas Wineriter, Harry Walker, Richard Schuler, Leonard Lytfe, Richard Swanson, Ralph Sechriest, James Wright, Sally Saunders, Claudia latt. DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club provided entertainment and interest for many this year as mem- bership in the club Was exceedingly large. Each member who had received his club pin last year presented a program for one of the monthly meetings and was also a member of the board. Several assemblies and radio programs were given and members also enjoyed several fine performances given at dress rehearsals by the Warren Players' Club. On April 27th, the annual Evening of Plays was presented. As most club pro- grams were given to the student body, this evening offered to many members a chance to appear before a public aud- iencc. Ofhcers were President., H ,, Harry Walker Vice President ,,ss .,,. C laire Erickson Secretary-Trealsurer s,,,,,,, Mary Waldeck Robert Bloom worked behind the scenes tor the iunior play. at 1 05 Education Begins ln the Home Rowl Marie Smith, Janet Laotter, Viola Wilbur, Jeannette Kohler, Suzan Pearson, Helen Sptriclon, Sharon Peterson, Nancy Toscano, Anita Miller, Judith Wood, Mrs. Whltehill, Row II 'Donna Hewitt, Gail Dorsey, Carole Peterson, Martha Barrett, Maryann Odell, Betty Paaqulno, Virginia Dinner, Mary Fowler, Karen Logan, Sandra Scttussler, Mary Pasquarette. Row lIIfBarbara Larson, Bonita Bartsch, Cynthia Barker, Joan Beckley, Joan Andrews, Dorothy Titus, Jams Larlson, Gayle Carl- son, Beverly Dexter, Maegean Ednnston, Anne Schirmnelfe-ng. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA With a membership of eighty-tive girls the Future Homemaltcis of America, a club in the second year of its existence, enjoyed a well-rounded program and a wide variety of activities. To begin the year's events, the Warren girls were hostesses to Region A Conference, which was held in Warren High School with Mrs. Whitehill as local advisor and Miss Fagley as Re- gional Conference advisor. Attending this meeting were about six hundred girls from different areas of Northwestern Pennsylvania. Besides helping with arrangements and plans t'or the meetings, local girls provided mid-morning snacks for the visitors. Prolitable discussions were held with various points of view on the subjects: How 1 Can Better Myself, My School. and My Communityng Better Family Relations : and Improving My F.H.A. The effective emblem service concluded a very beneficial and interesting day. According to custom, the Future Home- makers of America sent a representative to the Northwestern District Livestock Queen Contest. Irma Shearer was chosen a runner- up for this event. On January l12 a radio program was broadcast. A panel discussion. Family Liv- ing, Then and Now pointed out how family life had changed since GranClmother's day and its effect upon our homemaking program in our high school. A tureen supper, followed by games and music, formed the entertainment at a Christ- mas party. The F.H.A. presented their annual broadcast on present day problems compared with Grandniothe-r's time. stioeyt- Row I Ruth Garardi, Joan Tremblay, Carol Smith, Martha Fleming, Patricia Harrison, Janet Laurflenberger, Autumn Van Volkin- btirg, Denise M:Garry, Constance Barto, Leila Knapp, Betty Lindemuth, Florence Chapel. Row II Susan Siggins, Kathryn Gibson, Teresa DeMarco, Carol Shmonsky, Marilyn Sharp, Kathleen Sclnnader, Deanne Wilson, Marilyn Leave, lrrna Shearer, Carol Bemis, Gail Barton, Rochelle Ross. Row Ill Janet McGuire, Patricia Swartz, Marilyn Armstrong, Marlene Knopf, Constance Miner, Mary Francisco, Lydia Jackson, Rosa Ann Sorensen, Shirley DeVore, Nancy Blomquist, Betty Seaquist, Betsy Johnson. A bake sale was held at Penney's. Some of the food offered t'or sale was prepared by the girls at home while some was baked during, regular class periods. At the annual Fashion Show the girls ot' F. ILA. modeled clothes which they had made :luring the school year. Not forgetting that fun and good times were a necessity in a student's lite, girls ot' the Future Homemakers of America had other ideals. They worked together for a better and hap- pier home life for everyone. Their great aim, which was to build better homes. better schools. and better communities. constituted the most important work that youth could do for democracy. These girls helped to keep the local organization in order: President . ..... Karlene Gibson Vice President... . Carol Bemis Secretary . Leila Knapp 3 Treasurer . ...... Kathleen Schmader 73 O 'E ri IL O : F' S13 1 2 FD VI mu :rm 35. ,E-vi .am UE ca? Co Q5 P5 3 71 F3 ? Carole Peterson V , Irma Shearer C Oullcll Susan Siggins Dorothy Titus Irma Shearer was a member ot the oiieen's court, eiiovif Today's Youth Leads Tomorrow's World Pow l Saondrea Clark, Anne Clrrislensen, Lois Egger, Marie Dogs, Carolyn Carrrplaell, Jeannette Frederick, Carolyn Blackwell, Laara Frederick, Sandra Donkle, Georganne Darr. Row ll Carole Fisk, Rolnerra klrrrlrorsr, Gail Dorsey, Sandra Berglund, Carol Dahl, lois Dove, Joann Coates, Beverly Carlson, Roberta Cable, Mary Colvin. Pow ill Arlene Elll1erg,BeaTrrce Brown, Carol Borqeson, Mary Coates, Marrlra Carlson, Virginia Berdine, Kay Brinkley, Bonita Barlsclr, Beverly Englelrarr, Marian Cable, Marilyn Binrber, leresa DeMarco. Row IV Mrclielene figlrozzi, Carol Flatl, Frlrel Arlnins, Williarrr Arkrns, Rlclrard Andersrirr, Jarnes folvirr, Mr. Frits, Cordon Baker, Edward Confer, larry Fnqlislr, Mary rowler, Helen Benson. Row I. Delores Grollaria, Karlrryn Gibson, P.nricin Ciancolli, Sylvia Jolrnson, Rollr Gernrdl, leila Knapp, Deane More-ll, Palrrua Marrin, Sandra look, Parrrgra Johnson, klarne Moore, Joanne larrgworlliy, Lvr-lyrr lindsey Row ll Sally Nelson, Sally Harrnelr, Durelle Graziano, Rira Lucia, Patil Harrison, Marilyn Leave, Mary Sue Lanning, Plryllis Mason, Lois Nelson, Karleen Green, Sally Jenkins. Row Ill Lois Hornstrorn, Cynthia Lawson, Donna Gray, Margaret McConras, Janice Gosrafson, Sandra Holrnlnerg, Marqarer Hennessy, Mary Holcomb, Rita Holt, Eli7aberh Gage, Mary Morse, Gayle Hart. Row lV Genevieve Gnagey, Marilyn Keys, Neva Lore, James Loding, Edward Hale, Rolrerr Koelaley, Roberr Gibson, Dennis Little-Held, Shirley King, Kay Johnson, Mary Germonto, Phyllis Gorton. 61108231- Row l-Audre Williams, Donna Osborne, Betty Sutton, Marie Smith, Janet Tubbs, Ruth Waite, Luella Sears, Vincentine Vavaia, Janice Scalise, Vonda Schwitzer, Judith Wood, Shirley Osborne. Row ll- Deanna Wilson, Beverly Stites, Evelyn Sumner, Nancy Malone, Rochelle Ross, Carol Sandberg, Lorraine Waite, Marilyn Rickerson, Mariorie Smith, Cleo Stack, Carol Still. Row IlI-- Margaret Scalise, Luella Wert, Elsie Zimmerman, Sandra Stone, Marilyn Pastrick, Barbara Stockdill, Betty Seaquist, Verna Tcwer, Jean Silvis, Ann Smith, Gloria Peterson, Lillian VanCise. Row lVe Arlene Simpson, Rose Quiggle, .loan White, Patricia Swartz, Edward Standley, Bernice Vennian, Peter Pepke, Richard Sherwood, Annette Wineriter, Rose Sorensen, Patricia Steele, Marilyn Vesling, Susan Peterson FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA A democratic school would not be complete without the Future Business Leaders of America. These business students worked together, under the faculty supervision of Miss Hawkins. Miss lmler. Miss Steele, Mr. Frits, and Mr. Passaro, to become better business people in the future. The Future Business Leaders of America was a local, state, and national organization to which all students might belong if they took one business subject. The Warren Chapter of F. B. L. A. conducted its meetings once a month. During the year plays were presented, guest speakers were heard, and movies were shown. One of the main projects of all State F. B. L. A. chapters was to install as many new chapters in the district as possible. For example, the Warren F.B.L. A. journeyed to Albion and to Grove City to install their chapters this year. By doing this they were increasing the membership of chapters in Pennsyl- vania. Another project was the publication of the F.B.L.A newspaper, 'Business Hi-Lights. Warren was represented at the state convention in May at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Plans were also made to sendlfepresentatives to the national convention in Dallas, Texas. When the Gill City Chapter came to Warren on October 27, they installed the following ofncers of the Warren gllhapter: , l A , ,Q ' f Presillentni.. ........... gf ...,, I: I if ! Senior Vlice President .,., 1, v. xi Junior Vice President .,.,. ,,,,,, Cdrrespoziding Secretary ,,., ..,,, Recording Secretary, .. Senior Treasurer., , Junior Treasure,r,.,.. , Parliamientarianf State President ,,.i V State Reporter.f.,' ....,Robert Gibson ...Edward Confer Sandra Bergland ,Bernice Venman ,Gloria Peterson Patty Swartz Marilyn Pastrick .Robert Koebley ,,.,.,Marilyn Vesling ,Patty Swartz State Sponsor, ,,,,,, ..........,... .,....., .,.,,, , M 1 '. F1-its National Vice President ,,...,, ...,, ,,Ma1'ilyn Vesling 731095:- F. B. L, A. members gave a radio broadcast at Station WNAE. Rowl Ann Colvin, Diana Engard, Toni Brooker, Roth Ballard, Sue Brown, Pe-gina Coppola, Joann Compher, Nancy Ansell, Sharon Anthony, Emily Alspaugh, Carolyn Crooks. Row II Norma Dalryniple, Pauline Gerardi, Susan Fox, Toni Callenburg, Mary Falvo, Carolyn Garber, Beverly Clark, Shirley Buchanan, Charles Barber, Row lll Joseph Campagna, Donald Frederick, Paul Brink, Rifhard Barrett, Daniel fole, Keith Gilison, Richard Anderson, Alice Carpenter. SOPHOMORE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Sophomore Future Business Leaders ot' America concluctecl their own meetings but were also included in the round oi' activities sponsored by the Junior-Senior F. B. L. A. Besides these the sophomores held their own skating party and also a hayricle. The oiiiceis were President. Keith Gibson: Vive Presiilent, Regfinw Foppnlzii Srwret:iifv-'I'i'0:isiii'ei'. Joann C'ompher. Row I Janet Russ, Gayle Wade, Ruth Strong, Pauline Pulli, Mary Schnmder, Barbara Knapp, Jeanne Wilson, Beverly Lindsey, Nancy Van Tassel, Viviar Hovis, Ruth Van Cise. Row Helen Sears, Shelvia Heeter, Mary lofh, Martha Nuhfer, Gayle Nosel, Jacquelyn Wilson, Margaret Reynolds, Donna McCllelland, Constance Valone, Joyce Van Orinan, Janice Hofiman. Row lllfPatricia Leonard, Carol Schwitzer, Robert Main, Kenneth Sperry, David Watt, Richard Hoover, Michael Turner, Carol Pittman. ei 1 1 Oiif' Symbols ol American Security Row I-Sally Swanson, Jeannene Kohler, Beverly Mathis, Scsan Sigglns, Joanne Marshall, Patricia Haynes, Martha Barrett, Suzon Ott, Lorraine Mader, Miss Smith. Row Il Elaine Cooney, Irma Shearer, Julia Cheronis, Janet Miller, Suzan Pearson, Carole Peterson, Mariorie Nicholson, Janet Laoftenberger, Mary Waldeck, Lydia Jackson, Row ltl Faith Mono, Karin Stohl, Ralph Pasquino, Robert Fitzgerald, Bruce Kolire, Thomas Wineriter, Larry Meng, David Merertlck, Joan Beckley, Constance Miner. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Beginning, its first complete year as an organization in Warren High School, the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA was honored by having two of its members serve as otticers for the Pennsylvania Northwest District of Future Teachers. At at meeting held on October l9th in Erie, Lorraine Mucler was elected secretary and Irmzi Shearer was elected as representative-at-large. With its chapter name as Teen Teachers, the club convened monthly with the zxim of developing at better unclerstancling of the essential requirements ot' L1 competent teacher. The club organized at point system by which each member had the chance ot earning at pin, with a certain amount of points required. Points coulcl be earnecl by serving on committees, by holding otlices, by helping in classrooms in either the elementary grades or in Beaty Junior High, or by participating in any other ot' the clulfs activities, such as a story telling program throughout the grade schools. Officers who serverl this yeur were as follows: President .. ,. .. . .... .. .... . .. . , . . , ....... Robert Fitzgerulcl Vice Presic.lent.... . Janet liuuffenbcrger Secretary .. .. .. Jeannene Kohler Trezrsurer.. . .. Carol Peterson I.ibrariz1n .. . Mary Walcleck Advisor . .. Miss Smith 1 lfe Women, Their Rights and Nothing Less -Susan B. Anthony Row I Leila Knapp, Lois Dove, Marilyn Eames, Joan Kahle, Phoebe Jewell, Barbara Harrison, Vivian Hovis, Carole Douglas Rose Key, Carol Hurnmerich, Gail Dorsey, Margaret Kifer, Bzverlv Hanson, Lessley Decker, Janice Kane, Patricia Johnson, Row ll fCarolyn Garber, Carolyn Huckabone, Roberta Elmhurst, Patti Harrison, Teresa DeMarco, Phyllis Gorton, Kathryn Gibson Donna Gray, Nancy Grasser, Margaret Erickson, Sandra Erickson, Barbara Knapp, Mary Falvo, Pauline Gerardi. Row lllffRu1h Gerardi, Sylvia Johnson, Michelene Figliuzzi, Diane Eggleston, Patricia Giancotti, Patricia Harrington, Sally Hart nett, Maegean Edmiston, Durelle Graziano, Carol Dahl, Carol Jensen, Kay Evan, Genevieve Gnagey, Joan Hofilinan. Row IV Ma-ry Holcomb, Jeannene Kohler, Sallie Kinch, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Dalrymple, Ann Greene, Janice Hochhaus Sally Dickerson, Mary Germonto, Nancy Dalrymple, Carol Hanson, Patricia Dunham, Carol Johnson, Lois Hornstrom. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens was a good example of democracy at work in the hands of youth. To begin this year, each member was issued two questionnaires. The Hrst dealt with individual preferences for programs. The results of this questionnaire proved that Dating and Mating rated firstg How to Give an Unusual Party rated second, and Basic Modern Dance Steps rated third. The second questionnaire made it possible for the girls to express their interests in the different phases of club life. They had their choice of seven committees, six activities, eight sports, and four classes. The committees were the backbone of the Y-Teens. The Program Committee had charge of the weekly programs in meetings, joint programs with the Hi-Y, and any other programs that were to be given in public, interpreting the meaning of the Y-Teens. This committee presented many fine programs to the members of the club, The first was the Fall Roundup, at which Mr. Horner Barr was the caller for square dancing. Other popular programs were t'What is Bowling with Mr. Juliano of the Penn Bowling Center as guest, the Vocational Tea presented by the Medical Auxiliary, The International Girl Scouts Show Slides of Their Adventures, Date Snacks with Miss Ruth Brezelle of the Manufacturers' Light and Heat eil l Company as demonstrator, the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas time, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet in the spring. This committee also plann- ed a chili supper to help the Worship Committee raise money for World Fellowship. The Service and Program Committees combined their efforts to help the Y-Teen girls in their securing of food, clothing, and other useful articles for the needy people of Warren Y-Teens and Hi-Y members assembled for the H '.f-it-G hvvv, .. . angmgo 1 6 rem al l e at Thanksgiving time. One of the big projects tackled by the Service Committee was Shirley Fowler Day, which had for its purpose the raising of money to help pay for the expenses of Shirley, who was a polio patient in Erie. They sponsored car washing, leaf-raking, a bakesale, and one of the most successful dances of the season. Row lfJoanne Marshall, Marilyn Pastrick, Suzon Ott, Judith Miner, Sylvia Lind, Beverly Lindsey, Betty Pasquino, Rita Lucia, Joa-t Mascaro, Charlene Prigent, Sally J. Nelson, Janet Lauttenberger, Pauline Pulli, Jane Paucek, Deane Morell. Row llfMargaret Peterson, Carole Peterson, Beverly Mathis, Gayle Nosel, Dorothy Mathyer, Beth Proukou, Mary Morrison, Carol Pittman, Marilyn Leave, Maryann Odell, Mariorie Nicholson, Patricia Olander, Gail Mitchell, Carol Lobdell . Row IlIfLorraine Mader, Janet Mong, Diane M:Chesney, Jaynee Mead, Dorothy Lundahl, Margaret McComas, Barbara Larson Faith Mong, Sandra Look, Anita Miller, Mary Pasqaarette, Sharon Peterson, Suzan Pearson. Row IVffMartha Milenics, Cynthia Lawson, Sally G. Nelson, Constance Miner, Rebecca Munn, Mary Miller, Mary Michell, Janet Miller, Susan Peterson, Phyllis Mason, Mary Morse, Gloria Peterson, Patricia Leonard, 45411359 Row Row Row Row ROW Row Row Bow I Saundra Sears, Vincentine Vayala, Susan Weiler, Marsha Rader, Constance Valone, Carol Stilwell, Emily Robertson, Josephine Tigani, Jean Sinionsen, Nancy Sidon, Mary Ustach, Mariorie Smith, Thelma White, Janet Russ. ll Marylou Smith, Mary Ann Watt, Mary Schntader, Kay Schearer, Autumn Van Volkinburg, Margaret Scalise, Sally Swan- son, Carolyn Sadler, Beverly Rapp, Virginia Wilcox, Susan Siggins. Ill Annette Wineriter, Gloria Sidon, Nancy Toscano, Sandra Schussler, Patricia Swartz, Carol Still, Jean Silvis, Marilyn Sharp, Cleo Stack, Kathleen Schntader, Nancy Sidon, Mary Waldeck, lV Marilyn Vesling, Marie Smith, Joan White, Andrea Wright, Betty Ann Sequist, Rosemarie Reese, Dorothy Titus, Carol Saglirnloene, Claudia Tait, Sally Saunders, Patricia Steele, Karin Stohl, Irma Shearer. l Florence Cliapel, Patricia Atkins, Gail Barton, Mary Anderson, Sue Brown, Toni Brooker, Mary Colvin, Julia Cheronis, Joan Constable, Eleanor Constable, Beatrice Brown, Joann Coates, Patricia Bengston, Mary Chesnutt. ll Marilyn Bimber, Maiia Baumanis, Barbara Anderson, Ruth Cunningham, Toni Callenburg, Regina Coppola, Constance Barto, Sandra Berglund, Barbara Champion, Kay Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Carolyn Carnploell. Ill Mary Allen, Marilyn Armtrong, Kay Costlcy, Carlene Anderson, Joann Coinpher, Jill Conner, Beverly Clark, Virginia Bcrdine, Karen Chapinan, Kay Barrett, Joan Beckley, Marcia Barrett. IV Susan Crossett, Bonita Bartsch, Louise Culbertson, Maxine Boyd, Susan Clepper, Nancy Clapp, Joan Andrews, Carol Bargeson, Gayle Carlson, Carol Bemis, Nancy Blomqoist, Janis Carlson, Mary Coates, Cynthia Barker. When the Y-Teens found themselves financially unprepared for the Buffalo-Erie Area Mid-Winter Conference, held here the 5th, 6th, and 7th of February, they struck up the theme, We Know You Are Coming, So We'll Bake a Cake. Under the leadership of the service chairman, the girls sold cakes, pies, cookies, breads, and candies at a successful bake sale. The money earned here was used in the very worth-while conference, which was attended by approximately 170 high school girls. The social chairmen and their committees planned and provided the Belle Ball at Christmas time, the dances after the home basketball games, the annual Slumber Party, the Spring Turn-About Dance, and the Senior Breakfast. The Y-Teens also boosted their own weekly radio broadcast and three sports teams. On basketball, bowling, or riiie teams, these girls proved to be more than equal with any challengers. The riflettes, instructed by Mr. Bernard Winegardner of the Warren Police Department, received their charter from the National Rifle Association. Miss Sable had charge of the basketball team and also taught lifesaving at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Tech- niques in bowling were demonstrated by Mr. Juliano. In June the Y-Teens packed their dungarees, shorts, jackets, bathing suits, and sun-tan lotion for their annual camping trip at Newatah on Lake Chautauqua. Miss Jean Morse and Miss Jean Spencer were the advisors of the club. The officers for the year were as follows: President ,,,.,..........r.... ....... M arilyn Vesling Vice President ,...... ,,....,, M ary C-ermonto Secretary ,......... ...Y..,.... J anet Miller Treasurer. .,..,... Dorothy Titus Miss Douglas served at a tea during the Y-Teen Convention. Registration at the Y-Teen Convention. pd' if 1 1 Sife- Men, Their Rights and Nothing More -Susan B. Anthony Row l--Mr, Stacltowiak, Walter Johnson, Robert Wagner. Row Ile Robert Swanson, Robert Stevens, Keith Otterbein, Lawrence Berger. Row III Frank Smith, Richard Koebley, Robert Townley. Row IV Richard Eggleston, Fred Heyrnann, HI-Y The Warren Hi-Y Club participated in a variety of activities and enjoyed a successful year. Two members of the local chapter, Fred Heymann and Ralph Pederson, attended the Older Boys' Conference November 18, 19, and 20, at Erie, Pennsylvania. A banquet, discussions, a basketball tour- nament, and a dance, all had a part in the full program of events. t During the Christmas season the Hi-Y members joined the Y-Teens for the annual Hanging of the Greens and the Belle Ball. Basketball played an important part ot' the club's program throughout the entire season. The members formed a Well-organized team. which played Bradford. Kane, and other area teams, Two members of the local chapter were chosen at Meadville to represent Warren at the Youth and Government Program, which was held April 19 and 20 at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The mem- bers who attended were Fred Heymann as senator. and Keith Otterbein as representative. Fred Heymann and Ralph Pederson were representatives at the Hi-Y Conference, held at Erie, The officers for the year were President ....,.,, ,,., R obert Townley Vice President.. , ,,,, Ronald Viola Secretary ....,. s ........ Richard Koebley Treasurel '..... , ,..Robe1't Shield Chaplin ....... f ,,,,,, ,Fred Heymann Advisors .....,,,..,. ........,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,., ,,... M r . Stachowiak, Alan Anderson, Boys' Work Secretary ear 1 isis- 4.--Safety First was demonstrated by the conservation students in an assembly. 1.-Y-Teen Cabinet Caoers. 5.- Up and Atom was the first prize winner in the Dragon 2.-fThe Hanging of the Greens at the Y. W. photo contest. 3,ffYou may have a coke, but You Can't Kiss Caroline. 6.fLunching in the library. +11 Art ls Sell-expression Row lfAlvin Mohnkern, Thomas Trussler, Leonard Tower, Wayne Miller, Thomas Graziano, Richard Ahlgren, James English, Dennis Buerkle, Paul Lauftenberger, Guard Pierce. Row IIfJon Fischer, Charles Sanden, Martin Gage, Carl Greco, Roger Swanson, Fahey Morley, Earl Ormsbee, John Shattuck, Ray Shaw, Thomas Musante. Row lll-Clair Olson, Stanley Zakrzewski, Ronald Simonsen, Richard Ristau, William Anderson, Robert Smith, Robert Landers, Robert Cramer, Gary Kohler, Keith McDonald, David Waite. Row IV--Ronald McCullough, Lewis Garber, Richard Latimer, Michael Shanshala, Stephen Olson, Richard Schuler, Gary Hucka- bone, Robert Barhite, William Lucas, Robert Townley, Richard Nuhter, Thomas Crooks, Robert Bannon. PEN AND PENCIL PUSHERS' CLUB The Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club was comprised of students from commercial and free- hand art classes, the beginning and the advanced architecture classes, and the ceramics class. Throughout the year organizations in school which needed advertising relied upon the art department. Posters were designed, Christmas scenes were portrayed, and many original ideas were executed for the enjoyment of the student body. In January the advanced architecture class toured the community of Warren and observed the different styles of houses, while the beginners visited Struthers-Wells industrial plant. The commercial and freehand art classes made a trip to Pittsburgh in May to see the National Scholastic Art Exhibition. A stage crew had charge of decorating the stages for the senior and junior plays. These ambitious students were Leonard Lytle, Marie Dugo, Kenneth Bliss, John Sirianni, Dorothy Titus, and James Mahood. The officers of the club were President ..........,.........,... .............. Vice President ...... Supervisor ..............,. ........,. .,..,... Their helpers were as follows: Advisors Clair Olson Lewis Garber Robert Cramer Leonard Lytle at 1 isis? ..,...James Mahood .........Marie Dugo .,...Mrs. Lawrence Cusiodians Robert Smith Dorothy Titus Michael Shanshala Susan Peterson Richard Wenker David Redmond Pow l -Janice Hochlaus, Jean Hallgren, Nancy Toscano, Elsie Kabelin, Susan Clepper. Row Il Richard Isenian, James Tridico, Kenneth Blius, Fahey Morley, Francis Mahood, Qovv Ill Joseph Eagan, Michael McClure, Leslie Fitzgerald, Charles H-dag, Leonard Lytle. Rowl Lydia Jackson, Marie Dugo, Janet Lauffer, Joan Hoffman, Jean Sityis, Emily Ristau, Pauline Pulli, Norma Burgescn, Margaret Pierce, Nancy Zock. Row II 'Patricia Perry, Susan Peterson, Dorothy Titus, Kenneth Bliss, Ronald Zerbe, Lance Mohney, Louis Cuinrnings, Marilyn Eames, Sandra Stone, Donald Koebley. Row III Ronald Harrison, Philip Mathyer, Jon Fischer, Joseph Eagan, David Redmond, James Mahood, John Siriarini, James Moore, Robert Cramer, Leonard Lvtle, Dennis Daley. 'vEl119lQf Our Thoughts are Free - Cicero Row lfMiss Steele, Julia Cheronis, Margaret Scalise, Durelle Graziano, Marne Dugo, Carol Dahl, Suzon Ott, Joan Mascaro, Janet Miller, Charlene Prigenr, Mr. Carr. Row llfBarbara Champion, Sandra Berglund, Carol Jensen, Arlene Ellberg, Mariorle Olney, Joan Beckley, Patricia Glancotti, Clare Erickson, Karen Chapman. Row III-Diane Eggleston, Terrance Gannoe, Donald Kane, James Gibson, David Lindberg, Murray Mr:Comas, Richard Helm- brecht, James Mahood, Larry Mong, Lorraine Mader, Marga:er Eaton, Carol Sagfimhene DRAGONETTE STAFF The Dragonette staff published nine editions this year. The thirty members of this class collected and wrote the school activities for the radio, The Warren Observer. and the Warren Times-Mirror. The three departments which had the job of collecting and writing the news of the school were the bureau, public address broadcasting, and the general news staff. An added attraction this year was the public address broadcast heard on Thursdays along with broadcasts on Mondays. Two volunteer students, working 7th periods on Wednesdays and Fridays, gathered, arranged, and typed the material for these broad- casts. Each teacher was visited for any news he might have concerning school activities, which could be announced on these broadcasts. Each Dragonette reporter read the com- pleted script for practice to make sure he could be heard clearly. For every two issues a complete change of staff was made. These staffs were elected by the other members of the class. The city editor and the general staff were responsible for the Hrst page of each issue. The editorial staff wrote the second page, the feature staff the third page, the society staff the fourth, sports contributed the fifth, and the personal staff submitted the sixth page. Members of the business department typed the stencils for each page. The stencils were mimeographed by the members of the mimeographing staff. An average of eight hundred copies was sold each month. After being mimeographed, the papers were checked for legibility, assembled, stapled, and distributed. Members of the class learned not only how to publish a paper but also the fundamen- tals of newswriting and how to approach people in a business-like and polite way to ac- quire news. They studied Journalism and the School Paper and took tests concerning these. .srrzotr Some of the members of the Dragonette class went to Penn State University to attend the convention of high school journalists. In the fall the class visited the Warren Times-Mirror building and Watched the publi- cation of the daily paper. They learned much from this exciting experience. A scrap book was kept, containing all the articles Written by the Dragonetie Staff which appeared in the Warren Times-Mirror or in the Warren Observer. In this Way the memories of the class of 1954 and the Dragoneiie Staff of 1954 were preserved. Members of the Dragoneffe class wrote and prepared their bi-weekly Dragoneife newscast. The Dragonelie was compiled from news by the Dragonehe reporters and their news editors ,gizm- l Would Rather Have Free Press - Jefferson Row lfPatricia Atkins, Teresa DeMarco, Carol Freeborougli, Martha Milenius, Kay Barrett, Betty Pasquino, Helen Spiridon, John Donaldson. Row Il-'Patricia Harrington, Sallie Kinch, Mary Waldeck, lrrna Shearer, Richard Valone, Zakrzewski, Miss Hurd. Row lll Richard Eggleston, Robert Fitzgerald, Richard Swanson, Fred Heymann, Richard Newmaker. DRAGON BOARD Every afternoon between two and three oiclock, twenty-four seniors scurried around the halls of Warren High School, trying to get their Dragon assignment done for that day. Whether it was identifying a picture, working on a write-up, or seeking infor mation from a fellow student, each member of the Dragon class had enough work to keep himself busy. Besides working out the theme, planning the cover, and giving general help, the editor. Helen Spiridon, had the job of keeping the class running smoothly. While the class was working on the literary end of the publication, the business managers, Chase Putnam and Harry Walker, supervised the work of the student solic- itors in contacting the local firms for financial support. In late November, Robert Fitzgerald and Richard Eggleston, the circulation man- agers, under the supervision of Mr. Bathurst, began the sale of the yearbooks in the homerooms. These sales were completed in late January with a complete order of 850 copies. Jack Donaldson, the photographic editor, worked closely with Mr, Stoke in taking the necessary pictures. On receiving a print of the picture, it was given to someone in the class for identification and then to Richard Swanson, whose job was to see that all the names were correctly spelled. When all the individual senior pictures were received. they were arranged and pasted on large cardboards. They were then ready for the en- graver. Art work was in charge of James Mahood. -:'ll221gs WW: .. 5, -. The Dragon Stat? was a busy organization in room 211. Everyone was responsible for a certain portion of the Dragon. As each person completed his or her Write-up, it was read and corrected by Miss Hurd and the editor. Then it was turned over to Rita Holt, Sandra Holmberg, and Beverly Englehart, typists, who prepared the copy for the printer. The happiest day of the year was the day the Dragon class received notice that the Dragon was on the way. and all our efforts were to be rewarded. DRAGON SOLICITORS Row I -Janet Lauftenberger, Mariorie Nicholson, Elsie Zimmermann, Mary Miller, Rebecca Munn, Beth Proukou, Dorothy Lunf dahl, Toni Callenburg, Sharon Peterson, Sally Nelson, Kathryn Gibson, Beverly Englehart. Row II--Rita Holt, Barbara Champion, Arlene Ellberg, Patricia Giancotti, Marcia Barrett, Nancy Grasser, Clare Erickson, Lois Hornstrom, Joan Beckley, Kay Costley, Sandra Holmberg, K.rt Donaldson. Row Illf-Sally Saunders, Bernice Venman, Suzan Pearson, Claadia Taft, Joan Andrews, Warner Ahlgren, Richard Newark, James Wagner, James Gibson, Rodney Harnpson, Robert Wagner. Row IV-Timothy Nelson, Frank Smith, Robert Stevens, David Hoffman, Robert Bannon, David Gibb, Peter Pepke, Richard Helm- brecht, Murray McComas, David Lindberg, Harry Walker, Chase Putnam. -ill23l?' Democracy Through the Year s , H I CLASS CALENDAR The Warren High football team got off to a rousing start in September by defeating Dunkirk. SEPTEMBER White gave Blue a 12-0 whitewashing in the Labor Day kick-OH. Back-to-School Dance at the Spot. The curtain rose for the 1953-54 season of learning. Even after a rousing Pep Assembly, the Corry Beavers overwhelmed us, 39-6. Teachers! Institute - No School. Warren High School was swept ot? its feetn by Mr. George Johnson, Warren's piano-humorist. Warren bowed to Titusville, 26-12. First meeting of the Student Council. Juniors ordered their class rings. OCTOBER A comedy, Kidnapped in a Potato Sack, was presented at the first Dramatic Club meeting. Happy Home-comingg Warren 14 - Oil City 6. Meadville matched Warren yard for yard. Result: a scoreless game. Another season of public school broadcasts was used in by the Warren High School Orchestra. The first issue of the Dragonette came out. Warren took an early lead, only to lose a heartbreaker to Bradford, 12-7. Fifty-five band members entertained teachers and F. T. A. members at Erie Institute. Four Warren High School students were selected to attend the State Student Council Convention in Westview. In high spirits after a stirring Pep Asembly, Warren slaughtered Ridgway, 41-12 ! ! ! Y-Teen Project: The cars were washed, the leaves were raked. All for Shirley Fowler's sake. Sophomore and junior class ohicers were elected. The tureen dinner held by Der Gemutliche Vereinn was above par. To open hunting season with a bang, the Conservation Class demonstrated in an assembly what not to do while hunting. Trick or Treat! I We got the treat by beating Dunkirk, 26-13. In an October assembly, conservation students demonstrated Safety First for hunting season, -r:4124pa Excerpis from the senior play were given in a November assembly. NOVEMBER The F. B. L. A. journeyed to a business show in Buffalo. Does Caroline really like nature study best? We were all anxious to find out after the senior play excerpts. 'fMarilyn fguess who! boosted the morale of our team in a rollicking football assembly. Jamestown 19, Warren .... well, we won't discuss that. The Spanish Club feasted at a fiesta. Another milestone in the road toward graduation came with the measuring of caps and gowns. gle found out that nature study wasn't Caroline's only interest and that You Cant'tl Kiss aro me. After the second night of You Can't Kiss Caro1ine the packed house was thoroughly convinced that Caroline wasn't so different. The A Cappella Choir presented an inspiring Thanksgiving Chapel. The initial Chapter of the National Honor Society was inaugurated in an impressive ceremony. The annual Football Round Robin was held at Beaty. Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER Our basketball team got off to a rousing start by whipping Erie, 67-51. Leave the dears aloneg itts buck season. To open wrestling season in the right fashion, the Warren High grapplers pinned Oil City, 37-11. The German Club went all out, Carver House style, at its Christmas dinner. The traditional Carol Festival was, as always, a highlight of the Christmas season. Even Clearfield, former state champions, did not prove too tough for our matmen as we de- cisioned Clearfield, 21-18. The annual Belle Ball was a huge success and enjoyed by all. Merry Christmas to everyone! The Alumni were defeated by their former team-mates, 54-52, in a close contest. The halls were decorated for Christmas by the art students. 2 wtfizsiei WD' jW1,Jf fWg.R-OW Basketball season got off to a fast start in January. JANUARY 1. A HAPPY NEW YEAR! 4. We returned after two weeks of freedom! 7. For the first time in five years the Warren High Grapplers showed Titusville how to wrestle, 26-12. 8. To gain their first league victory the Dragons slaughtered Franklin, 64-44. 12. Congratulations to Mr. Passaro, who will be Warren High's new principal. 14-16. An all-time high of 24 members of the A Cappella Choir attended the Northwestern District Chorus in Edinboro. 15. The Dragons vanquished Oil City, 45-36, for their seventh straight win! 22. Warren underwent its first league defeat at the hands of the Titusville Rockets, 58-40. 25. It was a great day for the juniors. Their class rings finally arrived! 26. Dragon fans mourned as Meadville overpowered Warren, 55-46. 29. Heads hung low as Corry upset Warren, 64-50. FEBRUARY 1. Only one more semester to go! 2. Warren 51 - - Franklin 40. There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight! 4. Another victim fell to the Warren matmen. Dragons 30 - - Titusville Rockets 8. 4-6. Jack Donaldson was the Warren chorister to sing at the All-State Chorus in Meadville. 5. Oil City downed Warren, 71-58. 5-7. The Y-Teen district conference was centered around the theme No Man Is An Island. 11. Our invincible wrestlers conquered Erie East, 29-12. Sixteen new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. 12. The show must go onf' Though traveling all night, the Franklin-Marshall Glee Club presented a show in fine fashion. 15. Senior band members received their letters at the Mid-Winter Band Concert. 18. The Dragon grapplers clinched an undefeated season by strangling the Brockway matmen, 49-0. 18-20. Warren monopolized honors at district band in Union City as 7 of 13 of our bandsters won first chairs, and Mr. Summers became the new P. M. E. A. president. 19. Our curiosity was aroused after the junior play excerpts of Bolts and Nuts. 26. To end the season, Warren lost a heartbreaker to Corry, 49-48, in the last minute of the game. 27. Our matmen did shine tonight as Lou Cummings, Den Brown, and Frank Smith walked away with district honors. f IW! ' J The junior play was the main event in Februaary. A W i .91 ,, yvfff, V f V M 'WZ i bn., W .awww . WW .. . wttiri' Wim In March the local matmen finished their first undefeated season. MARCH 4-5. The second annual G. A. A. gym exhibition. 10. lt was a grand night for singing proved true at an exceptionally fine Mid-Winter Choir Concert. 13. We kept on changing partners until we were in his arms again at the Basketball-Wrestling Round Robin. . Evaluation week began with a committee dinner. -18. Experts from many schools gathered here to evaluate good old Warren High. We were all on our toes! 15 16 17 18-20. Peg Eaton and Lewis Garber ably represented Warren at the All-State Band in Punxsu- 29. The high school orchestra, one of the finest in recent years, put on a concert pleasant to the ears. 31 . By Gorry, and 'tis a great day for the Irish! tawney. . Sleepy-eyed seniors handed in their term papers. APRIL 1. The Stenographers, Club presented its annual Style Show. District Orchestra in Oil City was the goal of 16 members of the high school orchestra. 14. To begin Easter vacation in the right manner the choir led a devotional Easter Chapel. 23. Warren trackmen met with Titusville in the second track meet of the season. 24. The lassies invited the laddies to the Y-Teen Turnabout Dance. 27. The Oil City thinclads invaded Warren. 29. The high school dramatists staged their annual Evening of Plays. MAY 3. The Music Week Concert left us with a song in our hearts. 4. High competition on the oval - - Jamestown vs. Warren. 11. 39 proud seniors sported choir pins after the traditional Spring Concert. 14. We wound up Jamestown in the wind-up track meet. 22. Allegheny College was the scene of District Track Competition. 29. Lucky district schools were represented at State College. 30. Happy Birthday, dear editor! JUNE 4. The initial event of Senior Week was the Junior-Senior Prom. 5. A pleasant stop on our crowded road of activities was the Senior Picnic. 6. A reverent intermission was the inspirational Baccalaureate Service. 7. Another milestone on our road was the Class Day Dinner. .ag 8. Commencement brought us to the end of one Journey. 9. The last good-bye was said, but the memory will always linger. fy. 44. '4'vS.,g No one had to be reminded that Easter vacation was here. In May everyone settled down to study for finals. 55127339 ., S .3 The Individual Moves the World ., .: Upper Lefr Best-All-Round Margaret Eaton Bruce Duell Upper Middle Best Ar1is1 Pairicia Giancolii James Mahood Lower Left- Best Drc-ssed Elaine Cooney Donald Dick fuzsiab Upper Righrf-Biggest Flirt Constance Bario Middle-- Margarei Eafon Lower Middle ff Margarei Eafon Lower Rightf Nancy Sidan ii.,fx,:'?f Lgl5EiiN5 Edward Erickson Busiesr Erncsl Kaebnick Most Popular Charles Salerno -C lass Wits Edward Erickson Upper LeftfBest Actress-Actor Suzan Pearson Edward Erickson Upper Middle-Biggest Tease Nancy Sidon louis Cummings Lower Left-Best Dancer Constance Barto Edward Erickson 455129133 Upper RighTfBest Ath ieie Faith Mong Bruce Duell Middle-Best-Natured Nancy Sidon Ralph Pasquino Lower Middle-Besf Musician Margaret Eaton Lewis Garber Lower Right-Best Looking Elaine Cooney James Mahood The Business of America ls Business -- Coolidge We express our sincere gratitude to the people who have made this edition of the Dragon possible. Their help and co-operation have played a valuable part in this publication. A. 8: P. SUPER MARKET GRACE ABERG'S ACE STORES ADAMS' RED AND WHITE STORE CLARENCE C. AKELEY ALBAUGI-FS BARBER SHOP ALBAUGH'S SERVICE STATION ALLEGHENY CHINA COMPANY ALLEGHENY HOTEL AMERICAN LEGION ANDERSON'S RED AND WHITE ANGOVE'S MARKET ARCADE RECREATIONAL BOWLING AUTOBODY REPAIR SHOP AVENUE INN B AND B SMOKE SHOP BAIRSTOW'S STUDIO BAKER'S G. L. F. SERVICE BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARNHART AND DAVIS COMPANY BARRETT'S GARAGE BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY C. BECKLEY, INC. BEEBE'S COFFEE SHOP BEERS ATLANTIC STATION BERENFIELD PAINT COMPANY BERT'S BETTS MACHINE COMPANY CHASE PUTNAM and HARRY WALKER Co-Business Managers Sponsors ALLEY BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE BILL'S WELDING SHOP BLOMQUIST FURNITURE BLUE 8: WHITE RESTAURANT BORG STUDIO BROWN'S BOOT SHOP CANDYLAND CARVER HOTEL CAUGHEY AND MUIR CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CORPORATION CHAMBERLAIN SALES COMPANY DR. L. E. CHAPMAN CHECK BROTHERS CHIMENTI BARBER SHOP CHURCHILL'S GROCERY CITIZENS COAL COMPANY CITY ICE AND BEVERAGE COMPANY CLARENDON BARREL WORKS CLARENDON SERVICE CENTER COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO J. L. CONNELLY, INSURANCE CONTI BARBER SHOP CONWAY BARBER SHOP COZY CORNER -124130139 CRAFT AGENCY, INC. CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY WILLIAM F. CROSSETT, INC. UTHE CROSS ROADS CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE CULVER'S DINOR DAIRY QUEEN DANIELSON - CARTER DAN'S CHEVROLET, INC. DAUGHERTY AND BEERS ENTERPRISES R. G. DAWSON LOAN COMPANY DEACON DAVE'S SOCIETY SEVEN DECKER AND ISEMAN SERVICE DELEO'S GROCERY DOROTHY ANN CHILDREN'S SHOP DORRIONlS FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION DRIVAS GRILL FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MERLE EAMES REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE CINDER AND CEMENT BLOCK CO. EAST SIDE FRUIT COMPANY EAST SIDE GULF STATION EVERETT EDDY, INSURANCE EDGETT'S PLANING MILL EKEY, FLORIST FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT ORDER OF ELKS ELLBERG, BULLDOZING ELMHURST GROCERY EMBLEM OIL COMPANY LEVI EPSTEIN AND SONS ERIE DISPATCH NEWS AGENCY ETTINGER'S KEYSTONE SERVICE E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE COMPANY FAIRCHILD AND RAPP MACHINE COMPANY FAGO BEAUTY SALON PETER FANARITIS FERRIE'S CUSTOM IVIEAT CUTTING ANN FILLIS BEAUTY SHOP DON FINLEY,S T. W. FISHER, BEER DISTRIBUTOR 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. GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE UMEATU US AT GAY'S GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO. GERACIMOS HOME SPUN INN LEO D. GIBSON -12l131l2Q- Bill Hawthorne, Donald Cummings, and ,lim Tridico were elected oFficers of the Boys' Athletic Association. District Y-Teens were the guests of the local chapter at a Lonvention held in January. The hall patrol kept traffic moving evenly and steadily. sg. gl-1 . 2 . .. ,ga ., 'awww 11,5363 Biology students dissected grasshoppers. GIBSON'S GROCERY G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES GNAGEY'S FOOD STORE ELI GORDON G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY GUIFFRE'S GROCERY L. J. HALE RED AND WHITE STORE HAMMOND IRON WORKS HANK'S SERVICE GARAGE HANNA MOTOR SALES HANSON ELECTRIC SERVICE HENTON'S GROCERY W. M. HILL, INSURANCE HOAGVALL HARDWARE COMPANY HUBBARD MOTOR SALES HUMMERICH RADIO SHOP E. M. HUTCHENS AND SON IDEAL BAKERY JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION JAMES JEWELERS JANES DRY CLEANING JEAN FROCKS, INC. JENSEN PAINT COMPANY JIFFY LAUNDRY JOE'S FRUIT MARKET J. A. JOHNSON, MENIS CLOTHING KARNAK TREE AND SHRUB SERVICE KAY-MILLER KEYSTONE GARAGE OF WARREN, INC. KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KING-KEYSTONE A. C. KIRBERGER 8z SON KIWANIS CLUB KOFOD STUDIO S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KRESPAN GROCERY KUHN'S FIVE-ONE DOLLAR STORE KUHRE'S MARKET KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET RETTA LA JOIE BEAUTY SHOP LARIMER Sz NORTON, WHITE ASH PRODUCTS LARSON BUILDING COMPANY DR. JOHN W. LASHER LASHERIS POULTRY FARM LEBERT'S MARKET B. V. LESSER, INSURANCE A FRIEND LESTER SHOE STORE LEWIS MARKET E. H. LEY H. L. LINK, DODGE-PLYMOUTH LORANGER MANUFACTURING CORP. LOUIE'S RESTAURANT LUCIA GROCERY LUNGREN MOTOR SALES LUTZ-VERMILYEA FUNERAL HOME MACK'S NEWS ROOM zamgzizs C. L. MADER MOTOR SALES A FRIENDLY MANUFACTURER MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MCINTOSH STUDIO MEACHAM AND COMPANY ELLEN MEAD'S BEAUTY PARLOR MEAD MACHINE AND IRON WORKS, INC. MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS METZGER-WRIGHT COMPANY THE MILLER SHOP MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY MINERAL WELL SERVICE STATION THE MOHR PRINTERY LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MORSE ENGRAVING, INC. MOSTERT'S BAKERY MULLEN DRUG COMPANY MULVEY'S GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY MUSIC BOOSTERS NATIONAL FORGE AND ORDNANCE CO. NELSON AND ELLBERG NELSON'S HAT SHOP NEWELL PRESS NEW PROCESS COMPANY C. HENRY NICHOLSON NICHOLS AND SON SERVICE STATION NICK'S PLACE NINE-O GARAGE R. W. NORRIS COMPANY NORTH PENN PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY NORTH WARREN ATLANTIC SERVICE NORTH WARREN CIVIC CLUB NORTH WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NORTHWEST MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE VICTOR OFFERLE, FLORIST O. K. SERVICE STATION OLSON AND BJERS ONEIDA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY PARAMOUNT FURNITURE COMPANY PARENT-TEACHERS! ASSOCIATION PARK CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE PARKS KEYSTONE STATION PENN BOWVLING CENTER PENN FURNACE AND IRON PENN RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL PRODUCTS REFINING CO. CHRIS A. PEPKE, HARNESS SHOP PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY A. C. PETERSON AND CO., UPHOLSTERY PHENIX FURNITURE COMPANY PICKETT'S THE PISO COMPANY .ga 133 5.- Faith Mong demonstraied The art of vaulting The horse Chemisiry was a stepping stone for future vocations. The newswriting class worked hard to meet each new deadline. Physics students studied the mechanical advantage of an inclined plane. PONSOLL'S GROCERY THE PRINTZ COMPANY RADIO STATION, W N A E RAY INDUSTRIES REDDING AND MCINTYRE, REAL ESTATE RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY RICKERSON'S SHOP ROSE LAKE DAIRIES, INC. ROTARY CLUB RUSSELL FARM SERVICE RUSSELL FLOWER GARDEN RUSSELL ROLLER RINK CHARLES RUSSO, PLUMBING Sz HEATING SANDEN'S FOOD STORE SANDEN'S RED AND WHITE STORE M. L. SATTERLUND SAVOY RESTAURANT, INC. D. J. SCALISE SCALISE BROTHERS GROCERY DR. W. J. SEDWICK SENECA LUMBER 8a SUPPLY COMPANY SHADY LAWN TOURIST COURTS SHERWOOD REFINING COMPANY, INC. DR. J. D. SHORTT SIMONES AND COOK, TRACTORS-CARS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK. SIMONSEN WALL PAPER Sz PAINT COMPANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY C. C. SMITH COMPANY, INC. SMITH'S DRUG STORE SODA 8a MINERAL WATER COMPANY SOLAR ELECTRIC CORPORATION SOUTH SIDE CASH MARKET STATE DINOR STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO F. WALTER AHLQUIST, AGENT STEIN'S, THE WOMEN'S SHOP STOKES STUDIO STRUTHERS WELLS CORPORATION THE STYLE SHOP SUNSET COURT MOTEL SWANSON'S BARBER SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS TEMPLETON'S FUNERAL HOME TEXAS LUNCH THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHY TIMES SQUARE SUPER SERVICE STATION TIMMIS BROTHERS TIONA SERVICE STATION TONER'S NORTH WARREN DISPLAY ROOM TRANTER'S GROCERY TRANTER'S STORE TRIANGLE SHOE COMPANY TRUSSLER'S FEED STORE TURNER RADIO SHOP UNITED CIGAR STORE UNITED REFINING COMPANY NELS VALENTINE 8: SONS 134 VALONE'S SHOES VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP WAGNER'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY, INC. AXE AND TOOL COMPANY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CAR COMPANY CENTER SERVICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY LINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS COUNTY COAL COMPANY COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY COUNTY MOTOR CLUB COUNTY MOTORS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS WALKER WARREN WARREN WARREN VVARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN AND HEALTH SOCIETY WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING COMPANY ELECTRIC COMPANY JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEDICAL CENTER MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN NATIONAL BANK PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. PRINTING COMPANY SHEET METAL SHOP TIMES-MIRROR TRANSFER AND STORAGE WATER COMPANY WATT OFFICE SUPPLY WAXMAN'S FURNITURE STORE N. K. WENDELBOE COMPANY WERTZ'S SERVICE STATION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WEST PENN OIL COMPANY WHEELOCK POULTRY FARM WHITE WAY DRIVE-IN THEATER J. H. WICK, TIRES, SALES AND SERVICE WILLIAM'S SALVAGE COMPANY WILLS CLEANERS WINERITER'S CONFECTIONERY WINERITER'S GROCERY E. L. WINERITER GROCERY F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY WRIGHT MONUMENTAL WORKS, BRADFORDQ W. O. JANES, REPRESENTATIVE, WARREN CO. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ZONTA CLUB The editor and the staff of the 1954 issue of the Dragon Wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind people who have made this publication possible. Our special thanks go to Miss Hurd and to Mr. Bathurst, faculty advisors, without Whose valuable advice this book could not have been possibleg to Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Printing Com- panyg and to Mr. Alex Zebrun of Kurtz Brothers. We would also like to thank Mr. Stoke, Mr.Robert Walsh of the Warren Observer, and the Warren Times-Mirror for their many kindnesses, and Mr. Fowler and the riser com- mittee for setting up the risers for the pictures. Lastly, to the businessmen of Warren and to the student body for their financial help we would like to extend our most sincere thanks. HELEN SPIRIDON Editor +Hl35l2+ raw 45 ff, j,1f'VJj ffl. my WFWJ W of tif y 90? t .t by ggi lj GDJMLJL it l l l A panoramic view of Warren from Washingion Park. Cfaf ,wig x, xfdagyiiff ,V l AMERICA X 22,1 li 0 Nj I 'Z If My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I singg Land Where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side Lei freedom ring. - Samuel Francis Smith aZf136l3+ eg iw IC UH ac? A qi . QXCQ V We Cl 331 ' SMU QQ r'7 1 L. A UQ, Q., ' W H M 'pf A 3 g.'i5gifgg5gy'iQl :Q . 9, ,L s fwm . ,, NL A Y A 704, I izfzzw? Lf , 1 an A 'ififs pf? 1 X! ' . W X , 3 I if K N , J x 'L 'Iii ' , A fr v F 1 1 1' 7 a, M J 'P ,fi rf' fl W' , Fil' Q! a f