Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:
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Q I Presentedby I . 40 THE 1955 SENIOR CLASS WARREN HIGH SCHOOL Warren Pennsylvania 3. -jwy, f MW ,Y . .W Q, 4. .1 X-nk - W 1 I 1 , 'Ps-1 , N 4 S 11 et5s1:,f,,,, ,MJ f I ,f ,llfl I 4, .ZW 4 , x R wif, :t1,w ,.,, if ' 4 gl ,.,:'- H , ' X - , 4 , fi Y J ,, v .M N 5 V A y uw , I 4 V in I fx ' , ' ,QM , 5-'arf' . f I ,X ., , JA, A . 1 Y Y O 'f , ,X ' , ' .X , A ' new 1 Ai L . W -I k YN 3, ,fy Y ' 'ff Q ng www!! V JT in 5 ,, ' MN A3 X. X1 D K W A Wm . - ' . , X' Y Q , 'f H1345 WN, 1' K , X J V .33 B f . .41 K 7.,,g-iw H mfizzfz, 'A M 'fLQi,2,Qh1fQ xv f 1 m. LW-9 I 45- 1 ' amz, m - fm J N M Yf fffwvsms . ,Q .1 ,Z fi Q4 E , s MQW. '- 2sf5f -f R A ea aff- ' .fs ,K 'X 1 1 SI -3 A Q K ni s U 5 . '15 Q ,, ' ..f, I at udn. aim 1 ,253 s ,f .a 1 4 if ,IQ-Q. 2' V 4 Q . 1 Q' I' .......w,, 'S Vx. .Q ff rw yu Y. ,vi . .-1 cf-,. 'fafffl 0. . .A A . - . I- 4 Aw,-Q 4, W , .fx . J . . 'uw we ' 0 : N: vf , Q . any X L 'iffy 4 v M E:-L. K' ,YV - Y A ' -. K Q-71:2 'ffff 4 A rl A I j? nk, 1' . ,r ' 4, 1' ki . 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Q 3 , 3 y V f J f Q 1, f 35 x ' , I x Y 1 f 1 1, , I -Qi ' 4 1. 5 ,K ' 1 N ,Q ' 9, 4 My r R 3 V ,Z 4 t . gl V ll . : v 5 -Hun ., . 'Z , AA 3, . 'sr x ' MN M Q - ,W ,af ,.,, ' , W ,Q ,, Y 44 .K 6 5 , ,i 2 2 S , 3 , A S Z.. ,A , Y L .0 f'S , A M glifi A- 9. 4 I ,J Mi? , 44 Hg Q ifiess X iii-CF CONTENTS 1' UIC NN wld Deduxuun AdIT1lI1lbII3'f1OD Fdnuhx Classes CUIIILUIUIN Spolts fXL1lXlll8S Cl ass C llendax qpxrnsuls 'ri P c 1 Page 5 Page Page Page ' Page Page Page 10 Page H0 Page li .l 0-O I 9 L 4 Y V l ,4 L llfllllllllll WWDHRHD 1th the ax owed pu1pose of l9COlIllllg the student yefu at Wfunen Hlgh School the 195.9 D1f1go11 hae e11deavo1ed to g1V9 fl IJICUIIG of school llfe 111 whlch each max feel h1mself mcluded 111 the IJlOflUC,tlOI1 of the Gleatest Show 011 lneuth As we, the Class of 19 no are lbout to e11te1 cl t1oubled and unceltam wx onld, It seems f1tt111g to depcut fl om the sedate themes of IJIQXIOUS Veeus md to 1QI'I16IYlb9l our davs at Waueu H1gh School as 11 Q11cus Although these l9dlltlQS mll 11ewe1 dgam be 1ecaptu1ecl, we txust the eagemess and the zest of the best xecus ot ou1 ln ee, ou1 h1gh school ca.1ee1 Wh1le we can not hope to take 111 ex eu l1ttle act of ou1 blg show st1ll ou1 h1gh school C11 cus lllNtlllQUlNh9N lteelf bw enthusldsm l'll6l1Clll1l9SS, and co 01J9lclt1OH lOl here there due 110 me1e o11lool1e1s, but GXQIXOHQ ls 1 1J6lfOlI'I19l So It ls cur hope that tluough the xecub, ds ue tum the pages of tl'llS memolx boolc fmd Xl 11 41214111 the pomp and pflgefmtlx ot the Cllctls, vse max lQl1X9 those good old days 111 W H S I J I ax S K ' S ' N . O ' 1 y , . , ' , . ' . 1 y 1 v 1. - - - ' - ' I' -1 - 1 1 - -' p , . g 1 , ' 1 ' Y' - 1 w l r we 1 1 7 W . ' I fr, . . 2 . . . . . ' . . 2 1 . 1 1 1 1 -1 ' L' , 1 S 1 l' - xv' . 1 . , ' ' i v' , . . - ' 1 1 1 7 1 1 that this yearbook will recall to memory the carefree atmosphere, 1 - - L-Ls, Aw ' S Ly 1 -J ' w ' v w - . - . .1 l -V Y7 S - . .c l sl D 1. ' S .kv . l .S nl ' W lv L1'1 Aw , '-' ' Lux: 1 1 - -1 ' , ' - - - 1 - r Q v.L1 V 1 '5 . 6 4 ' 1 1 Y . 1. n , 1 Y 2171, 1115111 111D1111DAC1111l11DN e t11e staff of t11e 19.11 DRA1 ON 11e p1our1 to f1ec11c1te L111N Vef1111oo1 to 111 C CII1 11 VN 111pp1e 111 18C012.ll1lt1OI1 of 111s f1b111t1 as NU1J91111t611C1QI11Q h1s 1oVf11t1 to OU1 school, and 111s 1egf11 c1 fo1 hugh lC19d1S D1 Wh1pp1e N1 IS QldC1Udt6K1 110111 The P61111NX1VdI11c1 Qtflte 11111ve1s1tV 111th cl cleglee of 15a.t11e1o1 of Sc1e11ce 111 1991 c111f1 11te1 at that 11111ve1s1t1 6cI1116f1 111s K19g1Q8 of 1V11ste1 ot SLIQHLG 111 1940 he 1ete11ef1 the c1eg1ee of Dotto1 of 1'C1UCdt10l1 f1OYI1 t11e 11111VQ1N1tV of P1ttN11111f.,11 A1te1 se11111g 101 5916111 Vefus to Wd11Q11 as dsslstdllt S11IJ911l1tQ11C16111 111 1947 He lsHUmQC1 tht N1lIJ91111t6l1f1Gl1CV 111 1949 As sll1JL11l1t911f1Q11t D1 Whlpplt 111011101611 t11 bu11f1111g of 1L11.91 S011 Sthool f111c1 the 11111111011 to Bef1t1 1u111o1 H1g,h Sthool He has been 16-3913011811316 fol modem Qf1L1Cd1I1011d1 111111101 e111e11ts 111 t11e 1301011211 schools 611161 the folm 111011 of t11e 1o111tu1e of the VV 111911 A191 D1 Wh1pp1e IS 11011 U11C19l1d1xll1Q the tf1s11 of p1o 114111131 1 11911 h1g11 sthool 11u11c1111g Hls f19VOt1011 to 1118 1110111 1115 keen 1.111f1QlN1ldI1f11l1Q, of people 111111 111s IJIOQIQSSIXQ 111161981 111 t11e 11e1f111e of the 10uth of Wd11G11 11119 11011101 D1 VVh1pp1Q the 1GSIJGLt 11111 11111111 4111011 ot 3.11 181 3 1 D ,x 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 . . 1 ' . 7 - 1 Q 1 I , c c . . Q .l . ,J I ' ' . , . ' ' ' . ' ' 1 I 1 1 1. ' 1 4 7 1 s . ' 1 - -. . . J ' 11' 1' N . -. . , . ' , ' Q Li' . 2 . - 4 ' - 1' 7 . . ' 1 - - ' . 1 - 1 ' ,' 1 1 . 1 Cn K . V - 1 ' 1 - 1 ' , - ' 9 . ' 1 ' J teacher 211111 1111116111211 111 other schools of PC11l1Sy1VZ111121, he came 1 - - - L1 1 Skw'S - S .' ' I I 2 k1A1 3 1 1 1 1' . ' A . 0 ' ' s ' A L 7 1 k -1 -1 ' 4 4 . . 1 ' 1 ' - N 1 r '1 . 1 1, ' c .77 r 1 1 . 1 w - 1' . - 4 ' 1 ' - 7 1 ' - ' s 1 w c - .1 ' ' ' - D K X L C P 4 rn n 4 I . . 1 7 n 4 rt 1 1 w ' D I C A C . . K 1 ,' 5 K. , . ,, S . . 7 4 'ks - 7. SS' 7 ' - s ' 7 . . 7 ' . - - 3 , 1 . .' , . 4. . 2 2 .. . . +57 3- DP CAIL E WHIPPLE ' J x. . xl . llElllllRll3llllS SCllFllR1fMllFllEBll3flllS6llfS Sealed Charles R Morrison Lester Sheldon Mrs Carol Westfall Kenneth R Barrett Secretary Melvnn G Keller Presndent Lee M Scluaefle Vnce Presdexf Wallace H Cowden Treasurer J Russell Hanson Nornaw Grosch Charles Beck Clerk d C r E Whnppe So er mem en o cmoos ra wvom ector o rruc on r l Sol cv rry Cl l rg arcs r 1 pm n er .I OCou JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE WARREN AREA SCHOOL BOARD The Warren Area Jomt School Board cons1sts of all board members of the mne school dlstllcts Conewango Elk Clade Klnzua Mead Pleasant Watson Clarendon, and Warren Thls IS the second year the 1o1nture has been ln operat1on The mam Job of the board IS to take care ot the buslness oi the schools Thex levy taxes h1re the teachers and pur chase the supphes needed by the schools The Jomt commlttee IS composed ot on board member from each d1str1ct and all members ot the Warren School Board Thls commlttee has the respons1b1l1ty of operat me Beatv JLIHIOI' Hlgh School and Warren H1gh School accordmg to the laws oi Pennsyl x am 1 T me eglcatest accompllshment oi the Jolnture ln the past wear was the 1'QlUOClQl1I'lQ and lllllldllilg done at Beatx The modern cateterla large audltorlum and new classrooms are proxme to be Xen bGIlLflLldl Tre problem betole the JO1Illl,1I6 IS the blllldlllg oi a new lllgll school The constant mcrease 1n the SIZS ot classes makes bu1ld1ng necessary Several companles haxe studled the structure ot the present blllldlllgfl to see lt an addltlon could be bu1lt A s1te commlttee lS cons1der1ne the pOSS1lJ1lllleS ot sex eral locat1ons tor a new bulldmg The CUI1lIlll,llT1lX IS antlclpatlngg the lulfillment ot the plans vshlch the competent Wlrren Amer Jolnt School Board 15 prcparlne tor a new senlor hlgh school 110 U 1 . : 1 . 2 - 4 , : ' - , ' J , 'r, i fr g . , 5 . g u r f , . Sian Inq: Dr. a l . ' I , - p i rd r f Sl I g Ge ld Ne r, Dar f Ins lu p R. Piersox Ea on, i tory Ha .nn Je g Ch I X F nm 5 Ral l E. Brasinqlo 5 F. E. Kieshau 7 Dr. A. . ' I vor. L 1 Y. x W' ' r 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 v I Q v a v v ' n 1 Q I n y Q 4 - ' v 1 ' K ' I 1 - - I . . I . . Y . D . . . , . . . . . - h . . I . . h . - K nf L , n 74 A1 C . I 4. ,. ,, . - . ' ' ' ' , ' . V A , nf k ' 1 v 1 an I 4: ' 1 I ' x w - K . - - . v ' V ' Y 5 1 v I .Ia I u . x X . . t . Q . . h . . A Q 1 ' 1 ' .' ' 1 . - - ' ' - - ' . y ' E 1. H. A . . . . 4 . Y . . . . A . Y . 1 . . . , 1 , , Y . U s L n Z . si ' S 1 1 - ' . - , . ' - ' , , ' ' ,- A 1, , fe HNENMQQ lMliASCililliBlIRS gist i K S., Y .X Guild 'Nl Nexxton B S M ED Westminster College Univusitx ot Pittsbuigh tt il Instruction '. Curl E. Whipple. B. S.. lVI. S.. Ecl. D. The Pennsylvania State University University ot' Pittsburgh Superintendent ot' Schools -.25 n I7i1 'tt 'uf .' ' 'A Wm., 4 6 S44 .ls ,vim -f .2 Joseph V. Pussziro, B. Erl.. M. Ed. Leah Edna Glasser, A. R. ,,. , v ' , ,.b.' A. ,Z ' . . , if ', , - - .. I' '211 . 1 . . . Z ' ,,. Diiqiiunc Lnixtisitx Nut Xonix Unixusitx 'iintip ll Genet a Colle e Lnixeisitx ot Qoloi icio The Pcnnsxlwdnii State Unixtisitx New Yoik Unixeisitx Vice Piintipdl Mdtheni nits ., , ig ff , Q M gws, A . swf W4 ' 'M k win? 5341? 'H ti W, f li J f Ki ,A- 1 i 1 :an- ann... tu. rv.. 5 1 , 1 K A ,I F ? . f if U7 ' I! Z ' , f ' 'if L.,. ' WA f 'nv f 1 , ' :. jfggiiilgiii lIEQfM3lllllIl96lIFCM As the trainers in the circus work to perfect various skills, so the faculty of Warren High School have worked to make our role pleasant and profitable. They have taught our classes faithfully and have given unselfishly of their time and effort in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. We feel indebted to them for their counsel, instruction, and guidance throughout the entire perform- ance, and as we leave this Circus for a larger show, our role in the world, we express our thanks to them. - x 5 6ll'lIRAlllllNIlllE9llRS Allen Adair B. S. The Pennsylvania State University English Dramatics Dramatic Club Carol B Banks Mansfield State Teachers College Biologv Floyd W Bathurst A B A M University of Mlchigan English Mathematics DRAGON Buslness Board Fred Bell B S The Pennsylvama State University Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball and Track Coach Hlstory Lyell B Carr A B A M Bucknell University English DRAGONETTE Arlyn F Dunham A B College of Wooster Directed Correspondence Studies Mathematics Draftmg History Carnegie Institute of Technology Indiana State Teachers College Syracuse Umverslty Shorthand Typing Carroll A Fowler B S M A Oberlin College Ohio State Universlty Choral Music George Frits B S Grove City College Business F B L A H Lee Griffin B S Grove Clty College Miami University Science 116i . , , . . , . ., . . , , . . 1 Y Q' . , . ., . . , , , . . Zureta Evans, B. S. - , . . , . ., . . D , . . -4 , . , . . -tl is Anna Jane Hawkins, A. B., M. Ed. The Pc-nnsylvnnizi State University Business F. B. I.. A. ll Hccllcin B Colncll Unixcisilx Homcin :king H Chilstine Huid A B Alfred Unixcisitx Eiglish DRACON Geldl Lmicncc St Joscph s School ol Fine Aits Bwion King, School ot OldlOlX Claiion Stcitc 'lcichcis Collc c Alt Mechinicxl Drawing Pen ind Pcncil Pusheis Club B Leidig Ph B Dickinson Collc c Mqthcmitics hun P Mntin A P A Unixeisitx of Icm Noifhxxcstcin Unixcisitx English Sprcch Joseph Massa B S Edinboio Sine Tedcheis College The Pcnnsxlxania State Unixeisitx Phwsiceil Education Athletics Athletic Pusincss Mfinagei Edvxald R McLaughlin B S Slippeix Rock Stdtc Teacheis College Health An itoinx Studeit Council Lnicn E Millci 'X inklin ind Xlushill Colc c e Pcnn xlx ii 1 Stite Unixcis x Distiihut xc Fduc ation Luke J Nocclxci A B Thc Pcnnsilx init St ite Lnixcisitx I-Iistou Economics 1 1 lX'li'z -' . . S. V , ',x.L.' V X. 2 5 1' F. , A. ' V lm' V , - '. I ' 1 2 'I ., '. , ' ' . . V- ' , . ' .. . , ' -' f x 'sz . xff' ' xg. . Q . 1 ' .2 -V V' V Z - s .' 5. Vs' W ' . ' 1 sg. ' P1 c e 2 Kat J. z . . J.. . IVI. 4 v .L.' .V ' vii .4 Vx. ,. 'V..L.' . I' xx- , .V V '. . ' ' V , U-5' .V .V ' , ' .S V 1 ' . . - ' y . I ' . V . . 1 ..' . L K' x ' -I W' . ' B. S.. .I. Ed. Fra ' 1 iz z ' lig- Th i i 4-V VZ I iz 2 ' V , i '- A 'c ' - . V ..,.- . A X , .Z 'Z K Z v -,., ,V Mlldled Ochs B S The Pcnrsylvama State Uh1V6FS1tV Clarlon State Teachers College Phvsu 11 EdLlCdtlOIl LSIOX Peck B S III Ed M Ed Edlnboro State Teachers College The Pennsvlvama State Unlverslty D11ve1 Educatlon and Road Practlce B1ologv Athletns Busmess Managel Rlfle Club John R Rcddecllff B S 1n Ed Edmbolo State Teache1s College H1StOlV Conservatlon Robert Resh A B M Ed Gettvsbuxg College Un1ve1s1t5 oi Plttsbulgh Sclence No1man H Sampson B S M A C1'lI1OI'l State Teachers College Geolgla School of Technologx UIllVGlSltV ot Buffalo Dolls Anne Sm1th B S Cla11on St 1tc Teachers College Llbxalw Cldld B Spade A B Obexlm College English M Jean Spencer A B Glove Cltv College Spanish Guldance Student Councll Spamsh Club James E Sprmger A B A M Alleghenw College Columbla Un1ve1s1tx New Yoxk Umversxtw Centel fol Safctv Educatlon D11ve1 EdL1L8t1OI'l and Road Placllce John L Stachowlak A B Kmg s College Latln Engllsh Lltm Club H1 U31 ' , . . I D' D ' - . ' Y Au ' ' a . , . . . V r. C ' Nxv ' Q , . ,, . . ' -. ' ' . , . ., . . 4 Q Science. Mathematics '. ' . , . . .' Z 1 S' 1 v1 ' 1 H l '. I 1, A ' . ' , . ., . . , I , K ' - , 1 ' , '-Y .- gg Jedn G Steele A B B S M Ed WllSOIl College QIIIIQEIL Institute oi Tuehnolo1,,x UlllVCIS1lW ol PlltSbLlIgh Buslnfns DRAGONETTE Sttnogx zphu Club P B L A x A S minus B S M 'Xlnxstlell State Tedghus College Tha Pennsxlx anna St ite Unnexxxtx Instrument xl Mnsu xlune S Wh1tLh1ll B S M A QOlLlIT1l,Jll UlllXLlSllN HILISIIILSS 'VI lll'1CIY'l1llLS Ellg,llSll DRACON BLlSlIlQSS Bond Robc1tR Young A B UIIIXCXSIIX of Plttsbulgh Hntoxx Com id Youngbug The Pennswlx una State Umvelkltv lIlClLlSlllHl Axts Edward Zulak B S M Ed Duquesne lllllV9ISllV UIIIXQISIIX o! Plttsbuxgh Mldolebuxv College Gulddnte Gelmdn German Club Teachers enloyed the mdday gathering n then prnvate dnnung room The Crcu Attendants relayed tent nnformaflon to the Tra ners -yl19:.. 'i ' I 1 5' A ' 3 I I ' 1 , .. A . ,- v W H2ll'l',' . un - ':, , ., , Ed. ,z S131 Sz X ' -H l sf.. -E '. Z l ' Y -5-' -- A ' x' x . ' x ' 7 I .Y . . The Pennsylvania State University ' 'Q ' 1 1 - -' kv 1 1 ' . ,Q , , ' ' , . ., . , 1 . i - . i . . . . U i S , . i CLASSES The Roustabouts, the Clowns, and the Star Performers played the leading roles under the Big Tent. The participants of each of the three rings of the Circus trained long hours for their classes and in their leisure time enjoyed the many pleasures offered by the extra- curricular activities of the Show, The season was novel and exciting for the sophomores. For the juniors this year's schedule was the last step before taking over the Center Ring. The main actors, the seniors, completed their final schooling before undertaking a more difficult task, their role in the world. In whatever form of life's service they may enter, may it be their duty to uphold the principles taught to them in Warren High School. 5 2 MW fo 7 F3 x T ff' X xx ff NX ,,,7 XXX A X 1 75 Wx A Q wg W f fy' .KQIE Y g5?,:.g,, K I .,,,,,-,Q . W M 3g5il,,k... f 3 1 K f-. 6 I 7 I Q O , s ' s B. .s ,E g - ily. l!'F M , K 'if -1 X 99 Q STAR lll3llE9lIRlIF4DllRllMllllfJlIRS Slly el voy SENIOR CLASS The lnltlal aCtlV1ty for the senlor class was the presentatlon of the popular play Cheaper by the Dozen QIVGH 1n November Inductlons to the Natlonal Honor Soclety Whlch were held 1n February well reple sented the senlor class Senlor class members were the guests ot the Jumors at the annual Jumor Senlor Prom Graduat1on the b1ggest exent ot the ycar for all SGUIOFS soon became a reahty w1th the term1nat1on ot the 1954 55 school season Included 1n the senlor week act1v1t1es were the Baccalaureate servlce the class dmner and commencement Among warlous programs taken up durlng the year by sen1ors were the productlon of the Dragon and a study ot future occupatlons Thls xoca tlonal undertaklng found many sen1ors m the gtudance office every day The four oflicers that pres1ded ox er the senlor class for th1s year xx ere Co Presldent Robert Sm1th Secretary Sally Nelson Treasurer Anthony Cosmano :23l Row IfMargare7 Peterson, a N son. Row ll-NRoben Smith, Anh n Cosmano. Il 7l ' ' ' 7 7 ' 1 1 h - . - . - . Y . V . A . . . . . . Y . , - ' Ls , ax - ' , - y - . . . . . v V V . 7 . Q . Y V Co-President c c,l,cc,,l,, ,,ccc c ,,c,,,ccc,,,c cc,,l c c ,Margaret Peterson , . ef' is ANDERSEN PATRICIA A Patty December l Reset ved COHSCIEHLIOUS LlIl3SSL1ft'l1l1g Longenlal ANDERSON RICHARD M Andy January 3 A lucnd to all tall Ind cldlk 'xllelgm to sthool cleeelvlngly shv 4 Serv or ATKINS ETHEL M March 8 Lends 1 helpful hand wmv han' 'tlwavs smlllng LllldSSLlITlll'lg 3 Y Tee ATKINS WILLIAM F B1 September 19 The gleatest ot COl'TlQCl1dI1S alwavs leadw tot a laugh Ollgllldl a swell txlend sembly Pogram 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Damatnc Club 4 F B L A 2 3 Ic Pogram 2 3 4 Semor Play 4 Track BARRETT MARCIA A Marcxe September 21 An Indescllbable glggle a ITTQIICLUOLIS dxessu Into ex uvthmg a top student Cornnencement Usher 3 Der Gemuthche V reIn 3 4 DRAGON 4 DRAGON Jsmess Boarcr 3 Dramatlc ClL.b 3 4 vemng t Pays 3 A A u I In n a I C U LI Patrol 3 Natnonal Honor SocIety 3 4 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Semor Play 4 YTeerIs 2 3 4 Youth Cant-.en Board 4 BARRETT MARTHA M November 10 neat ch OSSCI Assenbly P ograrn 2 3 4 Der G mnlnche Vereun 3 4 Drama Ic Club 2 3 Raduo Pr YT BENNETT GERALD R Jerry December 26 NICC to know a small lad LIHODIIUSIVQ, emoxs h1s tl lOllClS Assemb'y Proqrwm 2 Chonr ll 2 Pen and Pe-ncIl Pushers Club 2 Radlo Pogram 2 Rrfl ClI.b 2 3 BENZE ROBERT J Bob January 27 A malksm lll small In stalule a blg tease xaluable CIZIIIIIGIISI nd 2 3 G e ereln u BERDINE VIRGINIA J Ginny February 14 FIlCIlCllV dlmples llkes to sk'm the Ice un lOVlllg r Gen utlxrhe VereIn 3 4 F B L A 3 YTe BERGLUND SANDRA E Sandy October 16 Has an IITICLLIOLIS smlle neat and tum I LldllllCT.lQL SOIIOUS ssembly Program 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Commencemen Usher DRAGONETTE 3 F B L A Presudent 2 Vrce Presldent 3 State Presldent 4 JJrIIor Play 3 Raduo Progran 2 3 4 Semor Play 4 Stenographers Club V ce Presndent 4 YTeens 2 3 Natnonal Honor Soclety 3 4 I24I Sn.-t F. B. L. A. 3, 5 I Play 4. 1 P' T' SZ 1'-' '...e 'V 1 F. B. L. A. 2, 1 - ns 2. , . 'll AS F , . 1 , f J f ' ' 2 ---- 1 145 Rad' r , , , ' ,' 1 2. B 'V ' , I ' 1 , ,E Q I ,lF.T.A.4, G. . . 2, 3, 4, J n'or Play Bus' ess Ma agar 3, L't'n I 2, 'ght Loquacious . . . a mischief maker . . . jazz and art interests ' F , , J 2 ' ' , : T' ' : F. H. A, 3, F. T. A. p ' ogram 2, 4y - eens 2, 3, 4. r - I N V: I V 7 : ' : -. . . ' ' ' . . . ' : . . . a Ba , , 4, Choir ll 27 Der emuvlich V ' 3, 4, Rifle CI b 2, 3, 4. D6 '- ' ' , 7 .... , 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g - ens 2, 3, 4. A H , , : A , . : t 31 A dl le fwvrffg wg, BERGMAN D ALLEN March 31 Blond hair lively a camera bug a superior violinist Assembly Program 2 3 4 Dstrnct Ochestra 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 A Rado Program 2 3 4 BLACK CLYDE H Blacky December ll Dark haired frequentlv ill during hunting season likes fast cars friendly Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 2 4 BLACKWELL CAROLYN R Carol January 29 Dancing is my hobby short loves to read nice personality Assembly program 2 3 Chor ll 2 3 Choral Ensemble 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 New 3 4 Radio Pro ram Spanish Club 3 BLOMQUIST NANCY C Nance May 22 Choir co president for th an animated chatterbox me and m hevy X A Cappella Choir bly ogram 2 ar I 2 Der Gemut lnche Vereun 2 DRAGON ow XX, X X F E July 24 J spo Q' usia an ad eg I V AC 3 4 Dramatic Club 4 tpl Senior Play 4 Wrestling BOHREN JOHN F July 7 Light complexioned school comes second frank takes things as they come Ass mbly program 3 Der Gemutllche Vereln 2 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 4 of ,eil Jwfimw BOOK A JOSEPH Booker May 16 A tall red head Save your Con erate money the South shall rise again a footba star well liked Assembly Program 3 4 Athletc Association 2 3 Der Gemutluche Vereln Football 2 BRINDIS RACHEL C February 23 Occupies little space . . . favorite song- Joey . . . flirta- tious . . . clothes-conscious. .A.A. , ,, BRINKLEY, LOIS K. Kay September 18 On the carefree side . . . likes the boys . . . school takes a back seat . . . neat dresser. F, B. L, A, 2, 3, F, H. A, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, A. BROOKER, ROBERT E. Moose October 6 Seldom heard bv any but his friends . . . tall and dark . . . likes baseball . . . bashful. JI! BRUNO FRANK R Brume February 11 Evetybodv s tttend clark han .1 tease atgumen ldtlVC sembly P gram 2 3 4 B d 2 r Lain Clu Senior Play 4 BUCHANAN HOWARD R Howie August 4 On the quiet side keeps to himselt d nk l'ldllOCl mechanically inclined BUERKLE CALVIN December 21 A good student witty neat in appearance unlutlled disposition Der Gemutliche Verem 3 BURGESON CAROL A Burgxe November 18 Likeable an athlete blushes easily at home behind the wheel our Il 2 3 4 Girls lntramural Manage Rifle Club 2 Executive Officer 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 CAMPBELL CAROLYN J May 9 Long black hm slender tlank goes het own wax Y Teers J CARLSON WILLIAM E B1 January 31 A music master a skyscraper congem al quiet A Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Choral Ensemble 3 4 Commencement Usher 3 District Band 2 3 4 District Chorus 4 District Orchestra 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Evening of Plays 4 Football 2 Football Manager 4 Junior Play 3 Latm Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 Radio ogram 2 3 4 S nor Pay 4 Spanish Club 2 Track 2 3 CHAMPION BARBARA A Barb March Commendable student musical abilttv plesents neat appearance pleaslng smile Cappella Chotr 3 4 A mbly P gram 2 3 4 Choir ll 2 or Ensemble 2 3 Commencement Usher 3 Der Gemutltche Veretn 3 DRAGON 4 Business Board 3 DRAGONETTE 3 Dramatic Club 2 3 entng f Plays 3 G A A 2 3 Junior Play 3 Latm Club 2 NUNC C 2 P Br dcast 3 R r qram 2 4 Sento Pla Student Council 4 YTeens 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 CHAPMAN KAREN M. November 8 An all-around friend . . . a language enthusiast . . . spark- ling eyes . . . sincere. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3 4, Band 2, 3- Cho'r ll 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Latin Club 2- NUNC ET TUNC 2- Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Co-President 2- Spanish Club 3, 4- Student uncil 2, 3, ,, Y-Te , 3, 4, Youth Ca n , , . CLAPP NANCY M Nan February 11 Our busy photographic editor . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . a friend to all . . . student superb. Assembly Program 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Photographic ior 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Keysto Girls' State Rep. 3, Latin Club Vice President 2, National Honor Society 3, , NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club , Vic. President 4, Student Council 2, Pa. Teenage Traftic Council Rep. 3, - eens 2, 3, . CLICOUENNOI ROGER A Clic June Dark wavy hair . . . makes his home in the water . . . - girl s dream . . . aeronautically minded. Der Gernutltche Vereln 3, 4. -'Z-l26li' CONSTABLE, ELEANOR E. August 14 Always happy . . . wavy black huir . . . history lover . . . one of ll pair. Der Gemutllche Verem 3, Ag D'strict Orclvfstra 3, DRAGONETTE 4g Dra- ic Club 3 4 Lt Club 2 Orchestra 2 3 4- Rfl C b 4- Y-T els' CONSTABLE JOAN R August 14 The other halt 1 violinist sm 1ll 1 good student Assembly Pogram 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Ever g fPl ys 3 Or c estra 2 3 4 Rifle Club 4 Spam lt COSMANO ANTHONY W Popular a neat dlessel dancex Chour II 2 Commencement Usher 3 D Football 2 3 H Y 2 Radno u 3 4 YTeens3 Tony May 22 oui ti 1ck m11e1 smooth Gernutl1cheVere1 2 DRAGONETTE ud n Counca 3 Trac A Cappella Choir 3 4 Asscmby 2 3 4 Athletsc Assocnatnon 2 3 4 Y nt l j ic us ,X 4 glrl ws August 23 5 1 ue fol Mfr it CROOKS THOMAS Tom February 15 Reserved a good maiksman shuns the limelight infrequent VIQIIOI at sr-hool CURRIE CATHERINE M Kathie January 30 Dependable tall and slendci loquacious future nurse Assembly Program 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Evening of Plays 4 G A A 2 3 4 Junnor Play 3 latnn Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 S mor Play 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 YTeens 2 4 Spanish Newspaper 4 DAHL CAROL J June 27 Neat fliitatious rlightv sm1les easilv GONETTE 3 Dramatic Club 2 3 F B L A 2 G A A 2 Junior Y Teens 2 3 DAHLER BEVERLY L Mxckey April 12 Talks a lot SlLI1flCl takcs hcl time 1 pleasuic seekex e ns 2 DALEY DENNIS J Denny October 13 Good looking new cut an ue lox the ladies snappy diessel Athletic Association 2 3 4 Der Gemutllche Veretn 3 4 F B L A 3 Foot 2 3 HIY 3 Pen and Fcncil Pushers Club DALRYMPLE MARY J Da May 22 Sweet and demure '1 blonde an excellent student futul e nurse A Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Choir Il 2 Commencement Usher 3 Der Gemutlnche Verexn 3 4 DRAGON 4 Dramatuc Club 2 3 4 A Jun. P 3 Latnn Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Ra no Program 2 J 4 Senior Play 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 l2r hx. DEVORE DONALD C Red December 30 An outdoois man a icd head an eltish giin school comes last DEVORE LA VONNE E Von November 17 lx ci hiii a business student nevei on tiinc sccn but not heald 3 F H A 4 Stenographers Clu DORSEY GAIL MBY 30 Good natuied slendei has outside inteiuts sott spoken BEDS DUGO M MARIA Bmky May 3 Loquacious tops in tumbling fintatious ntisticallv inclined Assembly P oguam 3 4 DRAGONETTE 3 Dramatic Club 3 F B L A 2 3 w aper 3 i Pen and Pen i Pos ers Club 2 3 4 Senior Play 3 YTeens 2 DUNN DEANNE E Dee January 12 Happx when school is done agieeable likes the Doxs bettei late than nexei s mbly Proqram 3 Dramatic Club 3 4 G 4 Spanish Cu Yleens EATON CHARLES R Chuck August 31 Tall daik and handsome a valuable matman likes the gills an accomplished musician A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3 4- Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, B-JFlalo Philharmonic 4, Choral Ensemble 3, Commencement Usher 3, District Band 2- District Orchestra 3, District Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Student Council , i Ai W ' 9 , , . ELMHURST ROBERTA A Bert January 6 Attractiu . . . easy to know . . . with a way of her ovwn . . . a good worker. sembly P ogram 2, Choir ll 2, F. B. L. A. 2, , , ..., 3, 4, Jun' P.ay 3, Radio Program 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ENGLISH LARRY M December 9 Quict . . . one of our trackmen . . . keeps an eyc out for thc girls , . . has 'i pleasant nature. . . . . , 3, Rifie Club 2, Trac . ERICKSON. CLARE E. May 30 Popular . . . a willing worker . . . a peppy cheerleader , . . presents a neat appearance. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Choir ll 2, Choral Ensemble 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Der Gemutliche Verein 4, Vice President 3, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, Vi e President 3, President 4, Evening of Plays 3, F.T.A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EVAN, KAY L. July 29 Always smiling . . . likes the boys . . . very neat dresser . . . our head mujorette. Band 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 4, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, G A A 2 3 4- Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen c5baAei'3,'v5uiii Canteen Board 3, 4. -nfl fs qs. aa' FALKINBURG. HOWARD March 28 Black hair . . . the silent type . . . keeps to himself . . . 9Il1dlOLlb FISCHER JON D December 4 Sturdy another Eddre Flshe wavv han keeps the llghthouse lournlng A Cappella Choir A Chorr II 2 FISK CAROLE A December 13 Petrte soft spoken neat as a pm pleasant smrle F B L A 2 3 Stenographers Club 4 FITCH DAVID M Dave October 11 A ham radro operator talkatrve rnterested rn sport Lars socrable Assembly Program 4 Pen and Pencl Pushers Club 4 FITZGERALD LESLIE T Les March 4 Always readv for a good laugh allergrr to school blond harr evervones frrend Athlevac A soclatron 2 Boys Chor 4 Football 2 Pen and Pencrl Pushers U 2 3 4 Wresillng FITZGERALD RONALD G Zomble Apnl 12 Heavy set a ruddv complexron lrkes the outdoors seen but seldom heald Ass mbly Program 2 Chor ll 2 Raduo Program 2 FLEMING MARTHA J Mari July 8 Slender a roller skater a pleasant drsposrtron tacrturn 3 A Y Teen FOLLETTE NEIL E November 5 Short a banclsman mrsthrevous avratron mmdecl Ban 2 3 4 .lumor Play 3 Lain Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Rfle Club 2 Track 2 FRANCISCO MARY L Cisco November 20 A good fxrend tall and slender a mmd of her own full ot tun A FREDERICK JEANETTE B December 16 A hard worker mtessant chatterbox enjoss art frrend to all G A A 2 3 4 Pen and Pencl Pushers Club 2 Sten raphers Club 4 f29, FREDERICK LAURA E November 25 Frlendly blue eyed stllves to please qulet H GAGE ELIZABETH A Betty June 28 Quxet and reserved goes hex own way a commer cral student good natured Evenung of Plays 2 3 G A A 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Stenographers Club 4 GAGLIARDI MARY R Gag August 30 Easy to know t1CkleS the lvorles an 1nd1v1dual1st an ardent student appella Chonr 3 4 ss mbly P gram 2 3 4 C or l 2 Chora Ensemble 3 4 Der Gemutllche Vereln 3 4 DRAGON 4 Dramatlc Club 2 3 A A 2 3 Gurls Intramural Manager 2 Junlor Play 3 Latln Club NUNC ET TUNC 2 Radlo Program 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Natuonal Honor Socnety 4 GANNOE TERRANCE M Terry September 14 Industr 1ous a tllend to all poetlc mtellectual Assembly Program 3 Athletic Assocuatlon 4 Der Gemutlnche Vereln 3 4 DRAGON 4 DRAGONETTE 3 4 Football Manager 4 Junior Play 3 Latun Club 2 Radlo Program 3 4 Nanonal Honor Socuety 3 4 GERMONTO MARY L Germ January 'I Nnnchalant wh1z on skates llkes basketball always ready for a good tlme andy Salesman 3 amatlc Club 2 F B F B L A Ne pa er 4 G A A 3 4 JL.mor Play 3 YTeens 2 4 Vuce President Q1 1nd Xiu Q0 a good lm tJu Y xx W Amt.: Assocni ony' Q ss? a 3 Basketball Manager 4 Der Gemutlnche Verean D AGO TTE Foo ball ac GILSON JUDY A Jude July 31 Competent attract1ve does her share a pleasmg personallty A Cappella Choir 4 A sembly Program 2 3 4 Cholr ll 2 3 Dust uct Chonr 4 Der Gernutluche Vereun 3 4 DRAGON Bsusmess Board 4 Dramatuc u 2 3 g of ays 3 3 4 Jumo Play 3 La Cu 2 Radno Program 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 YTeens 2 4 GNAGE LEWIS M November 19 A good k1d doesnt care about school a tease on skates happy go lucky GNAGEY GENEVIEVE R Gen July IB Wxth auburn tresses a fllrt a future beautxclan ettractlve A Ca a C 3 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Cholr ll 2 Dramatnc Cl b 4 res: ent 4 4 Ra Progr I a Y eens i Gorf May 15 oo stu foot 'fe another e a fr1e do al 'N s m l h :ony sk.-tball 2 Com DL m nt U eg 3 0 b l 2 4 Class Tr e 3 Student Councnl E EFQQNY F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. .A, 4. A C ' , 5 S l FO ' , , 5 hi 5 l G- - v If ,I A I ' I I I ' A I I A I fC , 4, of ' , . ,L. A. 2, 3, 4, .... ws- ft D 1 - . 42, , 1 'A 1 - , . A ' 34 ' ,JA ES . 'm Q 1 s - h my Qu 0 ' . .D l n... . . , v a s . - -t ' Nt A rl ' ' ' 3, Y Ba b II , , ,J ' l 3, 1 2, Tr k 2, 3, 4 A ' z. S U , , :D ' , : ' r C: b ,' , 4, svenan Pl ', 'G.A.A. 2, , , ' f ' , van b : ' , , : ' f - 1 - - , . . .N P . l :' , , 1 ' : ' 3, 4, .B.L. '1 , F. H. A. P 'd , G. A. A. 2, 3, , aio 3, s P: , -T ,3, 4. ,Se A. t . . r vecg lr . . . f - 'ex 9 . . sw 5 a ,, 7 etlc ' 1 . f - A e X pH of , 3, ' ' e r 5 ' , - D 95 'E K X 43 . X XS N . x ' C5 XX PX . GORTON Pl-IYLLIS R Phll May 5 Wlth spalkllng, cxcs mcl ll lSl'llll,':l SlT'lllC ne nt has lll mc on thc N nw lllLllCllN :els GRAY DONNA E August 10 Neat it home on the xmk easy gomg fllencllv senlaly Program 2 Chor Il 2 F B B L A Ne spaper A A Rnd GRAY MADELINE L January 6 T1 1es to please on the tall slde flank goes he1 own wax s bly Pogram 2 3 Clor 3 Rado Prog n GRAZIANO DURELLE J Toots July 20 Qholt and peppw ITllSLl llLVOLlS actlxe Ill sports with 1 quick IClOll A s rnhl Prooram 2 3 Candy Salesman 4 DRAGON Buslness Board 4 GONETTE 3 Dramafc Club 2 3 4 F B L A 2 B L A Ne er 4 G A A n r YT n GRAZIANO JAMES W Gruizy Aprll 28 baseball cw1et1ee capable chou co plesldent A Cappella Choir 3 4 A mbly Program 2 3 4 Athletc Assoc atnon 3 on I Fo a 4 or Play 3 Larln Club 2 Radvo Program 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Even ng of Plays 4 GREEN KARLEEN Y Kar May 8 Attlactlxc tllk xtlxc school llke a back seat c IICIICC GREENAWALT WILLIAM Big B111 January 17 A good tuend Tennessee Elllll of W H S quxet outdoox txpe GROSCH RICHARD L Drck January 12 Qmet lm class' a demon on xx heels school comes ast mech imcallx mlnded GUSTAFSON JANICE L Jan June 18 Capable neat makes trlenfls easllw ilwaxs checltul program 3 Damavc Club 3 a s 3 4 Ste ojrapher Clu GUTHRIE JOHN P Jack March 17 Fa an outclooxs min c xsllx HLISLCIQCL xuth few xxolcls Pen and P ncl Pushers Club 4 1317 V Q ' ' A 1 ln' if 1 if I .' A . . . 1 , . . if 2 .v x s Z 'I' . D D ' -' m F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 47 O. A, A. 2, 3, 47 Y-l'- r 2, 3, 4. A5 . , a 7 , ,L.A. 2, 3, 47F .... W 47 G. . . 2, 3, A7 Q lo Program 27 Y-Teens 2, 3. 'l ' L . . . Z .L . . . ' . . . ' As em r , 7 1 i ll 2, 7 i ra 1 2. Q Q V . , 2 ' J ' 2 DRA 7 i , , 7 .... , 3, 47 F ..., ws- pap 7 . . . 2, 3, 47 Junior Play 37 Se io Play 47 A ee s 2, 3, 4. The Little Rock of W. H. S .... excels in football and ' ' . . . 'c ' L' . - . ' ' ' - A . ' , : SSS , , 7 i i ' 1 Ch 'r l 27 orb ll 3, A7 Junl 7 ' 1 ' , , 1 7 I . ' ' L 'X . . . Z 1 L .... ' ' Z 2 ' f ' . . . F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 47 F. H. A. 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. E . x . Awumbly Q J I i , 47 Evening of Pl y 37 F. B. L. A. 2, , 7 n r s' lu 4. ll...' 'Ji C ' e l ' , 4- e n Q HACKMAN JAMES M Hack June 13 Tall and lanky sports enthuslast good natuled str1ves to do h1s best Assembly Program 4 Athletuc Assocnatlon 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Pen and Pencll Pushers Club 2 Wrestlung 2 3 4 HALLGREN JEAN A FebruarY 5 Easy to get along wxth a chatterbox l1kes rut skatmg enJoys a good tlrne 2 F H A 4 Pen and Pencrl Pushers Clu HARRISON PATRICIA Path Apnl 12 Short n sweet easy to know expresses he1 oplnlon easy golng Assembly Program 3 4 DRAGON Busmess Board 4 Dramatlc Club 4 L A New 3 A 3 Jun Play 3 Radno Program 4 Semor Play 4 YTeens 2 3 v HART GAYLE M JulY Talkatlve enjoys skatlng alwavs laughmg NINHCIOUS DRAGON Buslness Board 4 Dramatlc Club 4 F B L A 2 3 G A A 2 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 Stenographers Club 4 HARTNETT SARA A Sally November Evexyones tlxend full ot tun enthuslastxc pleasmg personallty Commen ement Usher 3 Der Gemutluche Vereln 3 Dramatnc Club 2 3 retary 4 G A A 2 Jun YT HAYN S' M PATRICIA Pat July zo Sc olashc' ablllty short n sweet always buss competent Assgmbly Program 3 4 F T A 3 Presndent 4 Der Gemutluche Vereun 4 lurflor Play .1 Latnn Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 QUIEN SABE Edstor 4 Raduo Program 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 HEDMAN WILLIAM E B1 October 4 Dark halred a Joker a hot rod an 31 ent Ch6m1St Assembly Program 3 Der Gemutleche Vereun 2 3 Junior Play 3 Pen and cul Pushers Club 4 Rufle Club 2 HENDRICKSON DONALD R Don Apnl 7 Well bullt handsome Damel Boone II pro spettlve forest ranger Ass rnbly Program 4 Athletic Association 3 Football 3 HI Y Vnce Presud nt 4 Pen and Pencnl Pushers Club Vuce Presndent 4 HENRY WANDA L February 12 A good frlend tall and slender nevel lll tho toxeqlound thlnks before she speaks Der Gemutllche Vereln 3 Stenographers Club 4 HEWITT DONNA L October 3 Talkatxve slender amlcable VIVHCIOUS A Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Chour ll 2 Der Gemut t e Verean 3 4 D AGONETTE 4 Dramatuc Club 2 3 4 F H A 3 Jumor Play 3 Latm Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Yleens 2 .432 x. il 31? HOFFMAN JOAN E November 2 FL1sh1o11 1blC a Clhli to sr mo Ill 1110 pg 1chv s 111cl c1c.1111 romplr x1r111 11 I 111 rr 1 Ylrvls HOLCOMB MARY L Wexser October 8 5p11kl111g cl11k mes Olll ot 101111 1111111s1s 111111 1 low VOlLL 01s 1 1 11 1 HORNSTROM LOIS M January 15 Peaches z111l CICIYTI LOIll1JlLXlOll LS hu excels 111 ShOlll1lIlCl 1 LllCLIlLll smllg GON Busmess Boad 4 DRAGONETTE 3 F B L A 2 3 4 asurer 4 G A A Se 1 Pa A Ste: grapwr uh 4 Yleens 2 HUBER THEODORE G Ted February 10 Tall UI1dSSL1ITl1llg docs h1s sh11c qulet sembly Program 2 3 4 Boys Cholr A Chour Il 2 3 Der Gemufluc rem 2 3 amatoc Club A 4 Pen and Pcnc1l Poshers Clu P no Program 2 A Track 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 2 HUCKABONE DENNIS L Huck June 25 Small but st1o11g f11011dlx to 1ll 1pp1oL1.111xc ot the out clools does h1s best HUMMERICH CAROL R August 28 Alvxaxs lLdClX 101 11 good hugh l1k0s to 1oll01 sk 111 1 1111 1llx C.LlllX h111 t1lk1t1xc url La lr Clull 2 NUNC ET TUN eens 2 3 JACKSON LYDIA L June 14 Stuchous 1 bookvxmm 11 homr lJch111cl thc xx hu:-l 1 h1sto1x loul 1 P Clu ipanush Club 3 4 JENKINS SALLY E November 15 Att111Lt1xL h111 pc 1 md 1110111 curls Ill sho11 hand 11111 to be xx11h DR GON 5 snness Eoard 4 F B L A 2 3 Pen and Pencll Pushers Club 4 Spamsh Club 2 Sacr Yary 3 Srenoqraphers Clul: Prr. :dem A JENSEN CAROL A February 21 A h11cl 11011101 1111 1c11x0 s111u10 1.1151 student A appell Chow 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Cborr Il 2 Commen e rnefwr Usher 3 Co presrdenr of Jun or Class 3 Der Gemuflche Verem 3 DRAGONETTE 3 G A A 2 3 lavm Club 2 Raolo Prooram 2 3 4 Secrc-vary Sophomore Cla s 2 Sfodenv Cooncul 3 YTQ-ens 2 3 Nah nal Hon r Soclery 3 A JOHNSON CAROL G August 22 A blonde the s1lc111 txpc sO1s 1161 oxx11 Dill has good llllCl3llOl1S Candy Sale man 2 Der Germnlmhe Verem 3 4 DRAGON BJs1r1e Board A Lavm Club 2 Yleens 2 3 4 '33 xklx JOHNSON ELIZABETH A Betsy August 28 I-hgh 1deals 1 language enthuslast tops ln spoxts a trlcnd tc, all A Cappell Chour 3 4 Assembly Program 3 Cholr Il 2 Dnstruct Chorus 4 Commev cement Usher 3 Der Gemutluche Verem 3 4 Dramatnc Club 3 4 ennng of Plays 3 F A 2 Sec Trea 3 Presudent Junnor Play 3 Latin Club 2 Orchestra 2 Radno Program 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Spantsh Club 3 4 Student Councul 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Natuonal Ho o Society 3 4 JOHNSON GERALD May 26 Sholt xuth tlecklcs easx gomg CYLCDl.10lTdllX qulet Track 3 JOHNSON PATRICIA L Pail January 4 Tmx nc it ln IDDCAIJIICL dependable mu to know amatnc Club 3 4 F B B L A News 4 A A 2 3 4 Jumor Play 3 Radio Program 4 Sensor Play 4 Stenographers Club Y Teens 2 JOHNSON RANDY February Hmdsomc blushcs qmclxlx lxkes to tc lst it home lll the OllICl0UlN JOHNSON SHIRLEYANNE M January 30 Puts hel best toot tolw nd ITlLlS1C?l lIlC'llXlClLldllSllL lppxeclatxve A Caopclla 'hour 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Chour ll 2 Dlstruct Orches 2 ONETTE 4 Dranatlc Club 2 3 Patrol 4 Junnor Play 3 Latun Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 n gram 2 4 Y Teen JOHNSON WALTER R RuC'y March Sholt IH Sl8l.LllQ 1 tease w1th a qulck letoll a leadx smlle nd 2 3 r La Clu NUNC CT TUNC 2 Radio Program 4 Sensor Play 4 Track 2 KABELIN ELSIE M Nellie July 10 Complaeent seen but seldom heald altlstlc XVITII a lGlSLl16lV mannex A Ne 4 and Pencil Pushers u 2 KANE DONALD R Don January 14 Dependable 1 good a1t1st wlttx good natuxed Der Gemutlnche Vereun 3 4 DRAGON Art Editor 4 DRAGONETTE 3 Pen nd Pencll rusners Club 2 Student Councul 4 Natnonal Honor Socuety 4 KERR CRAIG R August 22 Sholt C.LlllN han 1 lokex a IIHCITTNI easy gomu D r Gemutluche Veren 3 4 F T A 4 Radto Progarm 4 Rnfle Club 2 KITTNER VIRGIL Vlrg August 3 Dependable ClLLClXlI1glN s w good looking Z1 true SDOl'lSlTl'lll. A etic Association 2, 3j Basketball 2, 3g er Gemutliche Vereln 2g Football f Pan and Penml Pushers' Club 4g Trac . KOEBLEY DONALD W Don Juno 20 Easy-going me and my Fond decuvinglv quiet vacation minded Pen and Pencil Puslters Club 3 KOEBLEY RICHARD A Sam October 13 Ex eiybogiy s pal with blond hun and blue tves L1 trashing short stop a capable student Assembly Program 2 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 4 Band 2 3 Basket ball 2 3 4 Der Gemutliche Verem 2 3 DRAGON 4 Football 2 HiY Treasurer 3 Junior Play 3 Radio Program 2 Senior Play 4 Track 3 4 KOSTKAS JOHN M Jack July 27 Capable blond and bo likes the glllb takes it e'1sv in school KOTMAIR MICHAEL J M11-ce October 10 Enjoys a good time sports minded clcceivinglx shy a ready smile Assembly Program 2 Athletic Association 2 Basketball 3 4 Der Gemut luche Verem 3 4 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 2 Track 2 3 KRESPAN PETER J Pete April 1 Pleasant a carp Iisheiman 1 easv going 4 Junior Play 3 Senuor Pla LANNING MARYSUE July 8 A good student .1 claiinetist tiiendlx e pendable Assembly Program 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 DRAGON 4 F B L A 2 3 Record ing Secretary 4 F B L A Newspaper 3 4 Junior Play 3 Radio Program 2 3 4 Stenographers Club 4 LARSON ROBERT Bob July 22 Witty athletic build 1 fiend lOl driving thinks betoie he speaks Candy Salesman 2 Der Gemutluche Verein 3 4 LAUFFENBURGER PAUL E February 14 Amicable . . . C..-IICIIGC . . . an ardent fisherman . . . mechanically minded. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. LAWSON CYNTHIA A. Cindy May 26 Mathematical wizard . . . expressixe eyes . . . speaks in low tone . . . vivacious. Assembly Program 2, 35 Choir ll 2, DRAGON Business Board 45 Dramatic ub 2, 3, g - ' V g .,,,, 3, 47 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 1 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramural Manager 2g Junior Play 3, Radio Progr rn 2, 3g Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LEAVE. MARILYN A. Pudgie October 24 Vivacious cheerleader . . . beautiful, blond hair . . . loads ol' fun . . . has a smile for everyone. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 4, DRAGON Business Board 4: Dramatic Club 45 F. B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. Newspaper 3, F. H. A. 3, G. A. A. 2: Junior Play 3g Senior Play 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Qs LINDBERG, DAVID H. Dave September 13 Capable . . . neat . . . always Willing to help . . . friendly to all. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, 3, Choir ll 2, District Choir 4, Der Gemutliche Verein 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Student Council 3,vDRAG' ONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, NUNC ET TUNC 2, Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, Wrestling 2, All-State Orchestra 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Evening of Plays 3. LITTLEFIELD, DENNIS K. Dennie August 13 Red hair . . . a sharpshooter . . . at home behind the wheel . . . well-known. eric Association 3, F, B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Clcb 2, , Rifle Club 3 Vice President 2 Wrestling 3 LONG T WILLIAM B1 June 23 A speed demon a huntsman a cut up cl sm ut d1esser As mbly Pogram 4 Band 2 3 4 Der Gemutli he Vereln 2 3 Radu Program 4 Senior Play 4 LOOK SANDRA L Sandy August 29 Pctlte DIOWII eyes a Hut .1 neat cltcssei DRAGON Business Board 4 F B 4 Junio Pla mor Play 4 YTeens 2 LOPEZ JAMES M .hm January 8 An all alound athlete blond hair doesnt let school bothex hlm has a shy nature Athletic As ocia ion 2 3 Commencement Usher 3 Der Gematliche Vereln 3 otball 2 3 LORD DENNIS A Bevo April Tall and lankv blushes easlly a LAIIOOIHSI qulet A Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Athletic Association Basketball 2 Choir Il 2 Choral Ens mble 2 Der Gemutliche Verein 2 3 T A 4 Hi Y 4 Pen and Pencil Pushers I 4 Radio Progr m LUCIA MARY JANE Jlngles September 15 Reserved beautlful eyes a takes thlngs as thev come LUCIA RITA J April 10 Talkatlve a rel1able person alwms 111 1 ILISII attractwe 4 Choir Il 2 DRAGON Business Board 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Evening of ays 3 est en H Par A 4 Junior Play 3 Radio Program 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 Stu en uncil 2 3 Y ens 2 3 MADER LORRAINE C Penny May 20 LIKGS German athlet1callv tnclmed Y Teen basketball managex trxendly A Caop lla Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Choir ll 2 Der Gernut liche Verein 3 4 DRAGON A DRAGONETTE 3 Dramatic Club 4 F T A 4 District Officer 3 A A Grls Intram M 4 Latin C 2 Radio Program MAHAFFEY DONALD Magaff March ll Ou1 all axound 'lthlete 100 Valdb betoxe xou can whistle a good trxend to all stalwait enbly Program 2 3 A ic sociation 2 3 4 Baske a Der Gemutlich Vereln 2 Football 2 3 4 Student Council 2 3 Track 2 3 4 l36i Althl - - - 3 , . 'll s e r U , , , g 'C i , 5 'o A , . .L. A. 2, 3, G, A. A, 2, 3, , ' r y 37 Se ' : - , 3, 4. FO If I 1 t 1 1 . . ' 12 ' , : , , 1 ' ' ' 2: 1 ' 7 e 1 ' ' , , 4: F. . . , '- , ' ' Cub , ' a 2, 3, 4. . . . . ' . . . t ll . . . ' ' 1 ' ' A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All-State Student Council 3, Assembly Program 2, 3, Pl , F. ef. L. A. 2, 3, vace Pr 'd i 4, G. A. A. 2, '3,' all rol 3, F. H. . , ' , ' I , J ' I d , Co i , , -Te 1 f 4. V Y i - I ii G. . . 2, 73, 4: i ' I Ural anaq -r gi 4 lub 7 2, 3, 47 Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ' ' ' I c . . . ' ' D ' ' ' As: I V , , 4, thlet' As ' ' , A , , tb ll 2, I 'lf' MAIN, NORMAN A. Butch May 18 Class vxlt tall md lankw at home m the W'IICl :lend to rl Assembly Proor rn J A Candy Salesman 3 Der Gemutlnche Veretn 3 4 ramatuc Club 3 4 H Y 4 Junuor Play 3 lavm Club 2 Radno Program Student Councnl 3 Wrestllng 2 MALEY WESLEY M Wes July Llkeable 1 a tuba IOOICI f1lQllC'llX CVGIWOIIC ss mbly Program 2 4 B nd 2 3 MANNO WILLIAM M B1 October Red han 1 v e12ht hftel a solld hrst bass fI'lQIICllX appella Chour 3 ssembly rogram 2 our er G mutllche Vereun 4 R duo Program 2 3 4 MARSHALL JOANNE Joan October ll Co opelatlvt qulet emoxs hex Ixlends sholt n sweet A Cappela Cholr 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Chonr Il 2 Dramatuc ub 3 vemng of Plays 3 F T A etary 4 4 Jun: y 3 La n Club 2 R do Progr nt 3 4 Sensor Play A Spannsh Y ns 2 MARTIN PATRICIA A Patil September 21 Lustlous Cldllfi hall dlmples de luxe a zealous cheexleadel a capable student Cheerleader 4 DRAGON 4 Dramatlc Club 3 4 F B L A 3 Secretary 2 4 w pap r Hall Pa ro 3 4 Radlo Program 2 Sensor Play 4 St nographers Club 4 YTeens 2 3 MASCARO JOANNE Jom January 17 Petlte good I11ILl19Cl 1 lug tease neat A C ppella Chour 3 4 A sembly Program 2 3 4 Choral Ensemble Commencement Usher 3 De Gemutlnche Vereun 3 4 DRAGONETTE 3 ramatuc Club 2 3 unuor Pay 3 Latln Club 2 Radno Program enlor Play 4 Y eens 2 3 MASON PHYLLIS M Phyll November Short III SIHIUIG loquaclous happv go luckx a leadx smlle andy Sa esman 2 F B L A nl r Y MASSA WILLIAM J B1 November 16 Oux haxdvloxkmg DRAGON ed1to1 excels m basket bal a txlend to 1 an Lxceptlonal Student A Cappel'a Cholr 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Athletnc Assocnatuon 2 3 4 Baske hall 2 3 4 Cholr ll 2 Choral Ensemble 3 Commencement Ush r 3 Der G ITlJYltCl e Verenn 2 Pr sndent 3 DRAGON Editor 4 H Y 2 P duo Program 2 3 4 Sophomore Co Presldent 2 Student Council 2 Track 3 4 Natlonal Honor Some y 4 MATHIS BEVERLY L Bev May 23 Enthuslastu an IHIGCIIOLIS g1gg,le an aldeut Chou membel a good tuend aopella har 3 4 and 2 Ch ll 2 Dnstruct Choir 4 Der Gemu I e Vereun 3 4 RAGON B slness Board 4 F T A 3 4 Lam C ub 2 Orch st a 3 YTeens 2 3 4 Mud Wnnter Conference 4 All State Cholr 4 MATHYER PHILIP W Phll July 7 Wlth a pleasmg smlle decelxmgls qulet llkes the out of dooxs school takes a back seat as etball 2 3 en ard Pencll P s ers ob Trac 34 gf' 2 z ' ' . ' . . . I' ' ' ll. D ' T I I l-I J ' 1 I ' 1 ' I , . 20 I . . . I2 ll . . . ' Z ' . . . A' to A e , , a , , 4 , . 'll 18 AC A Q' ,4,-A P ,3,4, ch' nz, o e g a , , . . B. l ' ' , 1 ' 1 ' Cl f E ' , . . , 3, Secr 1 G. A, A. 2, 3, 5 'or Pla g ti 5 a E a 2, , , ' 1 ' Club 3, 4, -Tee , 3, 4. F.B.L.A,Ne:s e 4,G.A.A.2,3,4, '7 'r'lA,',' ' 1 ' : 9 ' 7 - . , 4- a ' , Q s , , : 2: P: F ' ' , r , 41 D ' , g J A l 5 p ' 2, 3, 4: S ' J -T , , 4- , . 27 C ' p ,.,. 2, 3, 4, Se o Play 4, -Teens 2, 3, 4, . . 'll 'l . . . ' ' 'P al . . . ' ' ' . , I :I fi V ,V E, 2 -- V Y I : - I I- I S ' , , : I - Y 1 ' ' 1 A C C E , g B , 4, oi' 7 ' ' ' , t- l'Ch , , 7 D . A 7 . . . , 1 G, A, A. 2, 3, 4, 1' l t g e r 5 A , , , ' - g - B lf 7 P' T ' u'h ' Cl' 2, 3, li 3. MCCLURE, D. MICHAEL Mike July 25 Tall . . . a hot rod enthusiast . . . ai guitarist . . . school comes last. Boys' Choir 4g Basketball 31 Junior Play 37 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Program 4, Spanish Club 3, Track 4. MCCOAN JOHN Johnny April 29 Curly halr lets tak the monotonv out of school well built a sportsman sembly Program 2 3 4 Chosr ll 2 3 Radio Program 2 3 4 Track MCCOMAS MARGARET Margie December 28 Expressive exes speaks her piece pleasant likeable A Cappella Choir 4 Assembly Program 3 4 ll 3 DRAGON 4 A Junior a Lam Club 2 Ra no ogram 4 Rifl Club 4 Senior Play e og phers Club Secretary 4 T ens BQXONREN, ETH June 2o Nia ihan irnpish cleccivingls shw diesses tast .251 3453, er Gernutllche Vereln 2 Pen and Pencil Pusliers Club 2 3 MCGUIRE JANET Jan July 1 Friendly tond ot square dancing guaicls against hornewolk easy going R MERENICK DAVID A Dave November 26 A sense ot humoi dcceivinglx shv ambitious 1f1Cl1V1dL1Hl1Sl Ass mbly Program 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 DRAGON 4 F T A 3 Treasurer 4 Hall Patrol 4 Junior Play 3 Radio Program 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 Spanish Club 3 METZGAR ROBERT D Bob November 26 A neat dressel a quiet eniovs a good time R e Club 2 3 Senlor Play 4 Track 3 4 MICHELL MARY D November 26 Dependable w ivacious 1 platinum blonde chattel box A Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Chor ll 2 District Choir 4 Commencement Usher 3 National Honor Society 4 DRAGON BJSIHSSS Board A Damatic Club 2 3 Evening of Plays 3 A A 2 4 Hall Patrol 2 3 Junior Play 3 Latin Club 2 Radio Program 3 4 S mor P'ay 4 Spanish Club 3 President 4 Student Councu YTeens 2 3 4 Mud Winter Conference 2 3 MILLER JANET A Miller November 2 Enthuslastic loads of fun naturally curlv red hair tutule gym teachei nd 2 3 4 Gem ltliche Verein 3 4 DRAGON 4 DRAGON Solicitor DRAGONETTE 3 amatic Club 2 3 ni g f Pl ys 3 A A 3 4 C Intramural Manager 3 Junior Play 3 Latin u NUNC ET TUNC 2 Orchestra 4 Senior Play 4 Teens 2 Secretary President 4 M4 MIL H n May 18 i Wiestlei hapov go luckv ue ly Progr rn 2 3 AthIetncyAssoclah 2 3 4 Der G mnliche Verenn 3 Pen and Pencil P slers Club 3 STWQMMZI 2 3 l - . ' v ri 7 e I yi AS , . 2 ' , f ' t t 2 2- F,B,L.A 3, 4, JA. . 2, 3, 4, ' ' liy r I , dj Y Q3 ' : ' 4: ' : - , 4. 2, 5 1. Y' T 'fl SL . lx 1. - ' 5. ' . . . . B 2, 2 D V' ' : ' ' , 4 F. ... L. A. 25 F. H. A. 3, 4. I 1 ' . , ' ' y 4 4 ' A 1 '..,tll... ' fu '. Athletic Association 2, Basketball 31 Der Gernutliche Verein 2, 37 Football 2, ifl , 1 ' J 3, - ' . . . 'J ' V ,' . . . 2 ' U . . . ll f J . f 2 I , , r ni 1 ' A I 2 f ' i , J ' G- r . , z , r ' : ' : ' 2, , J Q ' -V 5 ' t ' 1 'l 2: Ba , , : Dar ' ' , : : ' ' 21 g Dr ' , 1 Eve 'n o a 7 F. T. A. 3, 47 G. . .2, , : virls' i 5 ' 5 ' Cl b 25 A f f ' 1 - , 3, . I f . fl rf 1 .tg 1 S 1 ' t . . . a s ' ' ' . . . ,- - K . . 1' b . As. a ', g ' ' ' , , g g 1 ' ' 5 ' u I ' ' i . a 5, r ting , , 4. -rg is MINER CONSTANCE A Connie Ociober 14 Prettv han l.1DhLlIllCCl Hank outside lnterests a a ro J nor Play 2 aen or Play 4 Sfudem C uncl 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 MINTZER DAVID L Hose Apnl Well manneled 1 conhlmed lJlLl'lClOl ncat appearance our future flI8ITldl1 Assembly Program 2 4 Boys Choir 4 Chor ll 2 Tr ln 2 MITZEL ROGER Mxiz May 7 A scxentlnc mlnd wavy black han a hddlez always a QUICK retort Der Gemutl che Vereun 2 Span sh Club 3 Track 4 MOHNKERN ALVIN D September 5 Handsome and well bullt dec-en mglv shv mechanl cally xnclmed courteous Der Gemutlche Vereln 3 4 DRAGON 4 L n Cub 2 Pen and Pencn W 5 l Pete Aprll 19 Pusher 3 Wresvl ng S 5 n a e Y an e t ndlan tan a good quartel r e ereln oovb ORELL RU H D NIJIDH2 Dee September Pet1te SDIC and span .1 sweet CIISDOSIIIOII friendly CmmencemenfUher3 FBLA 3 4 Vce Presdnt2 GAA 2 3 Junlor Class Secretary 3 Radno Program 3 Sfenographers Club Y Teens 2 3 4 MOREY LOIS JEAN August 2 A good frlend fun lovlng dependable mterested 1n nursmg A Cappella Choar 3 A Assembly Program 2 3 A Chonr ll 2 Dramatc u 3 Evenlng of Plays 3 Umor Play 3 La n Club Ra o Program 3 4 Spanish Club MORRISON RAYMOND Ray October 21 A redhead hkes spolts lark of xxoux caltoonlst Pen and Pencl Pushers Club 3 4 MUNCH G LEE Sepiember18 Cheerful w1th a le1surelx mannel school takes a back seat a sharp dlesser NELSON GRANT L Nelly January 16 Llttle to sav vxe look up to hlm DICE lOOklI1g llkes the lolllng hllls our Il 39 F. H. A. 3, 45 F. T. A. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, H ll P 7 I 3, u i 5 ' 5 : 0 i z - , . . , . ' 19 - ' ' . . . z ' I ' Z ' ' . . . V ill , : ' ' 2 i : GC I i ' 7 i f . . . Al 1 ' , , , avi s , 'l 5' l 2, 7 i 2, O , . ' d . . ' . . . '- vb . tr' s t e . P e Pro 3, Athl 'c Asso 'al , Commencement Ush r 3, ' U ls rli ' , 3 ' I E k 1 I ' 1 . .21 o s f ,,,, , , i i e , . . , , , 4: ' 2 ' : ' 4: . 5 ' , : , , 2 ' 1 i Cl b J ' 7 .l ' g ii 2: dl 2, , 1 ' 3, 4. i ' , . F, B, L. A. 2, 4. Ch ' 2, 4. -fl le 1 I NELSON SALLY J February One ot the Rah Rah Blue glrls blushes 0dSllV neat 1n appearance pleasant smlle appella Chour 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Chotr I 2 Class Secretary Commencement Usher 3 DRAGON Bustness Board 4 Dramatnc Club 4 atro Junior Play 3 Sensor Play 4 Stenographers Club 4 Student Counctl 3 YTeens 2 3 4 NERO LESTER N Les July Capable Counul presldent Rudolph Valcntmo W H S actlve personallty plus A C ppella Chotr 3 4 All State Student Counctl 2 3 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 4 Chonr ll 2 Commencement Usher 3 Juntor Play 3 Nanonal Honor Soctety 3 4 Natnonal Student Coun Radlo Program 2 3 4 Student Councll 2 Vtce Presndent 3 Prestd nt 4 Youth Canteen Board Vnce President 4 NORTH NEIL S December 23 A roller skatmg enthuslast llkes to hunt on the carefree s1de mechan1callv 1ncl1ned NUHFER RICHARD P Dxck November 8 Tall and dalk hand workmg lellable n assumlng Pen and Pencnl Pushers Club 2 3 OLANDER PATRICIA A Pa May 25 easy gomg er Gemutlnch Veretn 3 Damatlc Club 3 F H A 3 .lumor Pla a an Club 2 YTeens 2 3 OLNEY MARJORIE A Marge August 18 A loyal frlend loves horses Wllllng worket serlous mmded Der Gemutlnche Veretn 3 4 DRAGON Business Board 4 DRAGONETTE 3 A A OLNEY PRISCILLA L Pns September 20 Pretty red tresses enjoys life fllrtatlous trlendlv A ORMSBEE EARL E Sam May 21 Of few words l1k9S automoblles leads Wllh the Tlmes Mnlor school comes last Boy Chorr 4 Pen ano Pencll Pushers Club 2 3 OUTRID BARBARA J Barbie February 19 Consc1ent1ous lnterested m languages a good student a mlsslonary to be Assembly Program 2 3 Chotr Il 2 3 Der G mutltche Veretn DRAGON 4 Drarnattc Club 3 PASQUARETT JAMES Jrm December 23 Wlth few words a clarlnetlst neat a was ot h1s own nd 2 3 4 Dt ct Band 3 H 4 Latln Club 2 Rifle 2 Sensor Play 4 Spanlsh Club 3 4 -rf4Ol-s , , 19 . .. H Q , , , - A C ' , , 5 ' I , ' 4g r,a.l,A. 2, 3g c:-.AA 2, 3, 4g Hall P l4g '- , . . 27 ' . . . ' of 1 , I I : A V I g V . CH ' '- ' ...u- . . I Loquacious . . . school rates second . . . a giggler . . . D ' ' 2 A 5 f ' 1 --r. 4: ' Y 3: L f' , - , , 4. ' . . . . . . a ' ' ' G. . 2, 3, 4. ' ' ' ' F. H. . 3, 4. H I I 11 ,J . . . . . ' I' A, 1 ' , : 2 ' ' 3, 4: Ba , , gl lstri 7 i-Y 3, 5 ' 5 ' Club 5 ' PASTRICK MARILYN L June 16 One of our Pep glrls parttcular qulet frlend to all Cheerleader 4 Chonr ll 2 Commencement Usher 3 DRAGONETTE 3 amattc Club 2 3 nun o a s B I. A Presrden G A A 2 Stenographers Club 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Nattonal Honor Soctety PEDERSEN RALPH L Pete December 30 Frtendlx has a weakness fox blondes a tease vxolk comes last As embly Program 2 3 4 Athletnc Assoctatton 2 Band 2 3 4 Der Ge mutltche Veretn 2 Hu Y 3 Juntor Play 3 Lattn Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Orchestra 4 Track 3 4 PETERSEN HAROLD Pete September 25 Always w1l11ng to help ntce lookmg frlendly a good student Assembly Program 4 Der Gemutltche Veretn 3 President 4 .lunlor Play 3 Lattn Club 2 Semor Play 4 Student Councnl 3 4 Wrestlnng 4 Nataonal Honor Soctety 4 PETERSON CAROLE A March 3 A sm1le for all loquaclous happy go lucky alwavs on the go r Gemutltche Veretn 3 4 Dramatnc Club 2 3 F H A 2 3 4 F T A A 4 Juntor Pay 3 Latin Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Ra to rogram 3 4 Semor Pay 4 Student Counctl 2 3 YTeens 2 3 PETERSON MARGARET E PEQQY November 24 Our competent co pF6S1d6hI neat and trlrn twmkle tn hex ey es outstanding student Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Chonr Il 2 Drstrnc Chou 4 Choral Ensemble 3 Commencement Usher 3 Co Prestdent of Class 4 Der Gernttlnche Vereln 3 4 Drstrtct Student Counctl 3 DRAGON Dramatrc Club 3 4 Even ng of Plays 3 G A A 2 3 4 Juntor Pla Radto Program 2 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Student Counctl 3 4 YTeens 2 3 4 PETERSON SUSAN L Sue December 28 A frlend to all art1st superb Wllllflg worker fashlonable Assembly Program 3 4 DRAGON Busmess Board 4 Dramatlc Club 2 3 4 ventng of Plays 3 F B 3 .lunnor Pla Lattn Club 2 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Pen and Pencrl Pushers Club 2 Vice Prestdent 3 Radto Program 3 4 Senior Play 4 Spannsh Club 3 4 YTe ns 2 3 Vnce Ptestdent 4 Natnonal Honor Soc ety 4 PORTER WILLIAM G B1 November 27 A redhead llkes rad1o braln ln math 6IT3C1QIlI As mbly Progr m 2 Chotr II 2 Comm ncement Usher 3 Radio Program 2 PRIGENT CHARLENE L August 22 An ardent student wlth fan' complexlon seamstress a dependable worker A Cappella Chotr 3 4 Chotr Il 2 DRAGON Bustness Board 4 DRAG ONETTE 3 Dramattc Club 2 3 G A A 2 3 4 Girls Intramural Manager 4 lt.ntor3Play 3 Lattn Club 2 Radlo Program 2 3 4 S mor Play 4 Spantsh ub OUIGGLE ROSE E November 27 Llkeable a wavy hatr a rosv person A RAPP BEVERLY A Bev October 6 Tlustworthw on the qulet slde a pleasant smlle a good student ssembly Program 2 3 Chorr ll 2 3 Der Gemutltche V rem 3 ramattc Club 4 F H A Lattn Club 2 Radno Program 4 Senror y 4 YTeerts 2 3 H H 1 . . , I . . . I . . . H of ' l , , Evi 'lg + Ply 2, 3, 4g F. :I . . ' 1. 42 3,4 - 1 1 ' r I 1 D6 ' ' : : A , : - - - . , : . . A- 3: G. , . 2, 3, 5 ' I g ' 3 5 d' P . f ' T : ' : : - . : 4- - ' . . . ' . . . a A 4 ' , : - , , : ' :A 4 ' ' 4: I ' - , : 5 I : - - - , : : I' Y 3: Latin Club 25 Nattonal Honor Society 3, 4g NUNC ET TUNC 25 Orchestra 45 E V' ,' ,' .L.A. 3, r.T.A. 4, G.A:iA. 2, , ' ' y'.3I 1 . 'Il . . . ' ' A . . . a Cl , 45 Y-:Teens 2, 3, 45 l I I M I ' . . . I ll . . . V' ' . . . V . F. B. L, A, 2, 3, 47 F. H. , 3, 4. A , : ' . 1 A B ' , 4: D A : - . - 4: ' 1 ' 3. : ' Pla : ' , , 4. -af:41l'm- REED JOHN F August 24 RCl1Cfv-'Il' l1I1i5SUl'1'llTlg, se s1t1 llkes to read Assembly Program Spar!! Crib K llt'lxl l REYFIF GEOHG B chf pl August 2 Easllv fl y a spoxt ral enthuslasg ' in put Assenrlblv Yogrefli 3,JJy Warv,aridjP nm lyke s vb 14 REYNOLDg ROBERTNH Bob December 7 Tall dalk and handsome caxeflee a pest llvxavs leadv to1 a laugh Asse nbly Program 2 4 Chor Il 2 Der Gemuflche Vereun 3 4 Dramavc Club 4 Junnor Play 3 Pen and Pencnl Pushers Club 4 Radno Program 4 Sensor Pl y 4 RHODES LORETTA M Lorett January 9 Easx to know plettw blond han full ol fun a sw eet smlle RICKLRSON MARILYN R Ricky February 13 A good pal pleaslng pelsonalltw always eheel ful a good workex B L A 2 3 Sfenographers Club RISTAU RICHARD A Dlck May 28 Qulet lm elassl llk6S to squaxe dance an out doolsman alwaws ready lol vaeatlon Der Gemutlclme Veren 3 4 Pen and Pencnl Pushers Club 3 ROCK LORRAINE Y Rocky June 27 Pleasant a taste fox rlothes l1k6Q to chattel goes hex own wav andy salesman 2 3 F B L 3 Sen or Pla ROSE JAMES F Jlm February 12 an enxlable pelso lee looklngv e s 1 spol ts well ma e Cho Ass bly rogra ssoclat e muflxche Ve p 3 4 vh 1 A k t I C r I De 2 Fo Y e an Pe I Pu rs C resu duo lm 2 XJ 4 nor y D Xb SADLER. CAROLYN R. Chic July 26 Twmklmg eyes keeps em laughlng a whlz on skates llkes a good tlme Assembly Program 4 Candy Salesman 3 Choral Ensemble 2 Der Gemur luche Vereln 3 4 Dramahc Club 4 Evenlng of Plays 4 F H A 4 G A A 2 3 4 Junaor Play 3 Lahn Club Secretary 2 Radlo Program 3 4 Yleens 2 3 4 SAGLIMBENE. CAROL February 5 A commendable student has a Ieady smlle wxth dalk halr dependable A Cappella Chour 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4, Choir ll 2 Der Gemut luche Verem 3 4 DRAGONETTE 3 4 Dramahc Club 2 3 G A A 2 3 4 Jumor Play 3 Latin Club 2 Radio Program 2 3 4 Student Councul 2 3 Yleens 2 3 4 -21425 - X - 1 . . . . . . . EQ .f.- ' C . . . ' ' . R X lux , - Q I ,yllllh ,J 43' rl . V1 1,1 J' KX' XX 1. f I ir, 5 f .7 , J , . P! .X R. If ,J N . ,xr si If 2 .1 C3 sl ff Ev .ji all , . rf ff ,- 4. Y , A' usfereqf'. ww Agar Q c l 'ir . 5 ' ' y .ja Po' balm. V lb il .1 .Pj .' ' XJ , xv ' Bl . l ,'ql,.fl.-+fm'n ll I nj 'A l ,l ,',l:j,l ff' Nl yt A If SJ XM YA gh 1 I, y Jr :rf 1 if ll J ' .l X 'lf .Jr l L +V 1 -J I l' ' ' J ' ' , : i : I 'I ' 1, 1 i- F. B, L, A. 3: F. H. A. 3, 4, F, .. . , 5 ' 4, i i , 7 ' ' , C 7 , g , , ,A. 2, 1 i y 4. Tx . ' ' . . . l' - V . . Eel SAPORITO DOMINIC Dick September 15 Jovial an incessant tease friendly does his best Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 2 SAUNDERS SALLY J a April 22 Friendly a saxophonist on the mischievous side a good student Assembly Program 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 District Band 2 3 4 DRAGON Bisuness Board 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Driver Education Conference 3 G A A 2 3 4 Junior Play 3 NUNC ET TUNC 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 Radio Program 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 Spanish Club 3 Secretary 4 YTeens 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 SCALISE FREDERICK Freddxe May 16 Short of stature fond of inventing goes his own wav courteous Rnfle Club 2 SCALISE JANICE G Jan July 17 A capable student outside interests lull ot fun does her shale 4 G A A 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 Stenographers Clu Yleens 2 4 SCI-IAFER GAIL M Kat July 23 Tall and lanky excels in basketball a flirt noisy Assembly Program 4 Athletic Asocnatnon 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 4 Foo a 3 HIY 4 Pen and Pencnl Push rs Cu Rifle Club 3 Senior Play 4 Track 2 SCHWITZER VONDA L May 23 capable ss mbly Program 2 3 4 B nd 2 3 4 :struct Band 2 3 4 3 O chestra 2 3 4 Radio Program 2 3 4 Stenographers u Treasurer 4 SEAQUIST BETTY A January 13 Nonchalant a blonde likes to talk full of pep ndy Salesman 4 F B L A 2 3 3 4 Sen Play 4 Stenographers Club 4 Yleens 2 3 4 SECHRIEST JOHN H Johnny January 20 An ardent worker a qulet a shaipshooter Assembly Program 3 Choir ll 2 DRAGON 4 Latin C u 2 Rifle Club 2 SHAFFER HARTWELL H Hartle February 27 Dark curly hair a Hartie soul a likes to draw Assembly Program 4 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 3 4 SHARP MARILYN A Sharpxe December 30 A commendable student active in sports presents a neat appearance lively Assembly Program 4 Der Gemutlrche Verem 3 4 F H A 3 4 G A A 3 Vice President 4 Grrls Intramural Manager 3 Latin Club 2 Sensor Play 4 Warren County C uncrl F H A 4 YTee s 2 3 4 National Hon Society 4 143 . . S 1 ' F. B. LA. 2, 3, 5 . . . , , 5 ' 5 A b 45 2 4 S ' ' , , : , , : FiB.L,A.2, , A fbnz, g '- , ' e' Ib2,3f Musical ability . . . full of pep . . . a good student . . . A 3 , 1 2 a , , : D' ' , , g F. B.L.A 2, : I' , . 2 ' , , 1 ' Cl b Ca g .... , , 4g F, H. A. 35 G. A. A, 2, , 5 ior . . . t ll . . . ' . . . ' ' . : ' 2 J A l b J ' ' . -, -' ...tll...' I o . . . 1 - n I , , 1 I' or X -nf kw- SHAW RONALD A a huntsman sandy halr Bettel late than nevel hlS speed l1m1t wlth Choir II 2 Rlfle C ub SHMONSKY CAROL A Dark halr talkatlve shght easy t W1th A Latun Clu SIDON GLORIA A G o A neat lxttle blonde llkes a good tlme the eyes frlendly January 23 nlnety s May 27 get along August 7 easy on Candy Salesman 3 Der Gemutluche Verem 3 Dramatnc Club 2 F H A 4 A A 4 Latln Club 2 Studen un: Y e n SILVIS JEAN A January An CXCGSSIVC talker slender artlstlt ab1l1ty takes thmgs as they come our Newspaper 4 F H A A A 4 YTeens SIMONES CLARENCE J Sxme June 8 'X pletsmg pelsonallty shy a spolts enthusxast a good pal Ass mbly Program 4 Athletlc Association 3 4 Der Gemutllche Vereln Football 3 4 Track SIMONSEN JAMES .hm May Tall and sllm blg tease star pole vaulter that lI1f6Ct10L1S grm Athletlc Assocuatlon 2 3 4 Der Gemutlche Verenn 2 Football 2 Su nt CoL.ncul2 T ck2 3 4 SIMONSEN RONALD W Ron September 5 Industmous a good student mterested IH the out ot doors congenlal Der Gemutlnche Vereln 4 Latin Club 2 SITARIK JOSEPH P Joe November 25 Capable student tall and dark dependable wltty Assembly Program 3 Athletnc Assoclatlon 2 DRAGON 4 Football 2 Sensor Play 4 Spanish Club l Ice Presldent 2 3 Student Council 4 SLAGLE VIVIAN D Vw January 25 Long curly haxr cute fllrtatlous reserved SMITH ANN L November 14 Voclferous an eye for the boys at home on the rollel llflk school comes last Y Teen 444t. ' 5 ' l 3, ' . . . ' . . . ' . . . o F. H. . 3, 47 ' b 2. , - 1 G. . .2,3, ,I A , tCo:c4I2g -TeS2,l3,'4.' ' ' . , . 31 Ch ' ll 27 F. B. l.. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 5 . , . 4, G. . . 2, 3, 5 - 3. 1 i ' I . . . . . . ' . 2 : ' ' A , : ' ' 2: , 1 3, 4. . ' 20 ' . . . a ' . . . . . . ' A ' f . 1 5 ' : , 3: t de 1 ' 5 ra , , . F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, - S 2, 3, SMITH, JAMES Jim January 30 A small man wlth a blg smile easv gO1I1g a x al mlschlel mlkex a fuend to 111 as evball 2 3 H Y 4 Pen and Pencn Pushers Club 2 SMITH MAHJORIE A Margie July 14 Neat and tum alwaxs on the go fun to be xx 1th a good wolkel man: Club 2 4 F B L A Newspa er A Sensor y 4 eens 2 SMITH ROBERT K Bob October 26 Our caplble co pzesldent a great glapplel llkes the guls cl tuend to all Assembly Program 3 4 Boys Choir 4 Commencement Usher 3 Co Pres :dent A DRA ONETTE 4 Junror Play 3 Pen and Pencnl Pushers Club 2 3 Sensor Play 4 Studenv Councul 3 4 Wrestlunq 2 4 SMITH THOMAS E Smxthy February 18 Never ln a hurry hkes to l0ll61 skate teachers pxoblem school comes last n Club 2 Sparlsh Cltb SORENSEN ROSE ANN March 5 Often seen but seldom heard alwavs tum and neat SQCIGIAIV to be a pleaslng DGISOHAIIIV .lum r P YTeens STACK CLEO J C e November 12 A llxe Wne neat tllendlx alwass Sl'Tl1l1I'lg Junnor Play Y Teens 2 3 STANDLEY EDWARD N Moose May 16 Rugged lxkes to square dance a blg tease tull ot tun Athlefrc Assocuahon 2 F B T STEELE PATRICIA Pai June 30 Alwlvs wlth 1 smllc blushes easllx Iadldllt led han wcll hkcd ramahc Club 3 Junsor Play 3 Y Teens 3 STEPHENS ALAN W Snuffy January 28 A 1JIdllkSICI llkes baseball small IH statule happx go luckw H STEVENS ROBERT E Bob September 13 AFHDIIIOLXS a dlummel dc lufcc a good student NIQOIOUS Ass nbly P ogram 2 3 4 Band 2 3 Presudenv 4 Commencement Usher 3 Der Ceruuvluche Verenn 3 4 DRAGON Sensor Ednvor 4 DRAGON Solncnor 2 3 Drive Educavron Conference 4 Lahn Club Treasurer rchesfv 2 Radno Program 4 Wrestling 2 Nahonal Honor Soc sly 4 l451 A ' A I Z ' . . . 'A E . B lm , 5 8- 5 l ' , 3, 4. rl v I l V- Dra. ' , 5 F. B. L, A. 2, 3, 45 .,.. D 2, 5 A Pla 5 Y-T , 3, 4. 1 2 X 1 1 v ' . . ' . 1 - I . I ' RTI? 5 .4 3. F, B. L. A. 3, 45 F. H. A, 3, 45 'o lay 35 - 3, 4. . . l h 7 l ' . . . . . . l 'I V' . . . N' ' l . Assembly Program 2, 35 Choir ll 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 F. B. L. A. 2, 35 . ,L A y ' ' ' 5 . .L. A. 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Hi-Y 45 rack 2, 4. D ' 5 F. B. l. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 ' 5 F. B. L. A. 4: u-Y 4. , A' 'f ' ' I 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 5 2' 2f O Q 'a , 3, 45 ' 2, 3, 5 ' : V 4 . .ffl STILL CAROL Y July 17 Blushes easlly an equestuenne enthuslastlc pleasant natured n 2 3 Yleen STITES BEVERLY J Bev September 3 Unassummg emovs skatmg outslde mtelests on the qulet slde STOCKDILL BARBARA J Bobble June 28 Sedate hkes musm an unruflled dlsposmon does her share B L A 2 3 4 Stenographers Clu STONE SANDRA J Sandl November 26 Artlstlc ab1l1ty long b1 own txesses spatklmg smllf. capable student A New a er .lunlor Pla 3 Pen an Pencll Pusher Club 2 3 Vlce Presndenl 4 Sensor Play 3 Stenographers Club 4 SWYASNS y 3Da e August 2 Dy nxixndlvsdualpet is o,ns1bl J enjoys spoxts good worker . , Asagn ly Pggsm I 'g hktgfsoitloq Q Iommencement U 3 emut yche Footba al Manager 4 Peh an ll Pushers 4 Program 3 ,lor Play 4 Student ouncll 3 Natnoqy Ho r Society 4 SWANSON SARA E Sally October 23 A neat dlessel me and my V10llll has manv tl lends agl eeable Assembly Program 2 3 4 DRAGON Busmess Board 4 Dramatnc Club 3 4 enxng of Plays 3 F T A I ent 4 4 .lun ay 3 Lam ub 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 Radno Pro ram 2 4 Senuor y 4 Spanlsl' Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 SWlF'l JOHN A Swxfty December 1 Congemal the han wlth the wave llkes country style mus1c SW1fl to sm11e Choral Ensemble 4 Pen and Pencll Pushers Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Treasurer 3 TAFT CLAUDIA S Claut January 5 A good fr1end DFGCISC well gloomed commendable student Assembly Froclram 2 3 4 Band 2 3 Treasurer 4 Der Gemutlnche Verem 3 4 DRAGONETTE 4 Dramatuc Club 2 3 4 Evennng of Plays 3 A A a Pa ro Junnor Pa 3 Latnn Club 2 NUNC TUNC 2 Orchestra 2 Sensor Play 4 Student Councnl 3 Yleens 2 3 4 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 THELIN DAVID H Dave November 17 Reserved excels 1n Gl6ClIOl1lLb a ham ladlo announcer a hard WOIk6l TONER JAMES A Jxm July 5 bass IH the cholr well llked enjoys huntlng and eatmg a good workex A deep A Cappella Choir 3 4 Athletuc Assocnatlon 2 3 Chonr ll 2 Football 2 3 4 Junlor Play 3 Sensor Play 4 +'l46l+ Ba d , , 4g F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2g - s 2, 3, 4. K pl . . . . Q F. B. l.. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. F .... , , 1 . ' b 4. F.B.-L.A. 2, 3, 4, aa. L. .I sp-p 2, 3, 4,. ' y , q . 'sl' ' I lx ' L 5' A ff .--ll! x. l ,- ' DJ f , fi ffl' f J , l- w . V y l.- , f' 3, , I- X . r 1 f ll P A ' N ' . V .TH . ' 'S . . . F A . - .. -l 71 ,J l ' ' , ' L l V, f VL B F 3, : I ' I A ' f ,, IL, s p r ,' in 'V p ' p ' , . ' ' b E: RH ' , 2 1 'X 3, Ev ' 5' .l . 3, Vice Pres'd 1 G. A. 2, 3, g 'lol A Pl 1 t' Cl 2 , , : ' Q , 3, 1 ' W Pla , ' . , , . , 3, 4. ' . . , ' . . . - ' . . . a G. . ,'2,l3, 4, H II fy 123, ' ly ', ' , El 4 2 I : 7 : - . . : R. V . 'rowER VERNA M November 3 Long curly hair on the shy side a never worries A TREMBLAY JOAN M JUIY 29 Dark seen but seldom heard keeps to herself a shy smile UHBANCIC DONALD W Don October 1 A good worker and an excellent scholar friendly polite wllhng to help Assembly Program 4 Der Gemuilnche Verenn 3 4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society A VAVALA VINCENTINE Vxckxe October 3 Dark eyes carefree unhurrled friendly ramanc Club 2 F B A A YTeens 2 3 VIOLA RONALD Neatza September 16 Rough and ready a football star clever dresser conscientious Assembly Pogr m 2 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 4 F otball 2 3 4 Hi Y Vice President 3 Rifle Club .1 Track 2 Wrestling 2 3 4 WAGNER ROBERT F Bob July 12 DRAGON Solicitor 3 Der Gemutllche Vereln 3 Hn Y 2 3 President 4 Lat Club 2 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 4 Senior Play 4 Wrestling 2 WERT DAVID L Dave March 4 Brawny doesnt say much happy go lucky unaffected etnc Association 3 F B L A 2 4 F otball 3 H Y 2 Light Pano Wrestling 2 WILBUR ANITA L May 30 Independent never in the foreground unaffected affable F H A 3 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 3 WILBUR VIOLA M October 29 A strawberry blonde livelv loquacious outside interests Der Gemutliche Verenn 3 4 amaluc Club 4 G A A 2 3 WILLIAMS AUDHE Lxttle Audre July 22 Talkative likes hex trombone reaclv for '1 laugh friendly appella Chor 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Chor ll 2 Y Teens 4 147 . . I '...tll... F.B,L, ,2, F.H.A.3,4. D ' , . .L. A. 2, 3,45 F.H.A. 3, 4g G. . .2, 3, 4, - , ,4. ...a E H f U6 , ,Az ' 4' . A, 1 0 , , z Slightly slight . . . reserved . . . likes sports . . . amiable. .. 7- 1, . i .- I l ,4 I in ,, AVN 'A : .... , : 0 : i- g ' l3g . . Vi ' ' , :Dr ' I , . . , ,4. . L. ' I . . . . ' . . . 1 c AC s ,, ,,, s ,F.B.L.A.2,3,F.H.A,-1, -vi he WILSON LAWRENCE E Gene Aprll 27 Stuldv shy 1Clldl1l .1 LOLlllC0llQ wax WINERITER THOMAS C Tommy June 8 Good natuled dramatlcs enthuslast flank enlovs a good tlme Assembly Program 2 3 4 Candy Salesman 2 Choir Il 2 Commencemen Usher 3 Der Gemutliche Verein 2 3 DRAGONETTE 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 lc sndenv 4 Evening l Plays 3 F T P 4 Ra u Program 2 3 4 YOUNG MARGARET A Maggie June 21 Scholastlc abllltv loves hel full me and mv IUOIIV Fold excels ln SpO1l9 A Cappella Choir 3 4 Assembly Program 2 3 4 Choir II Secretary 2 er Gemutllche V ren 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 G Plly 4 Student Council 4 YTeens 4 National Honor Society ZDARKO RICHARD W Dlck Aprll 11 Collffullal llltelested lll science quick vslttecl Q lleflec- ZERBE RONALD C Zerb April 26 NOlICl1llll1l vw ell bulll 'l gXIT1IldSt olle fol full ys Cllolr 4 Cloir 2 Pen a Pencil Pusllers Club ZOBRIST ROBERT w zoby July 31 COl1gGl11il unlulv hall' all auto Helld qulet at tlrnes Assembly Program 2 4 Boys Choir 4 Choir ll 2 Choral Ensemble 2 Pen and Percil Pusllers Club 2 Radio Program 2 BIBEAU BARBARA O Bob January 15 A mw llllx al at W H S small lll statule chlc adaptable A A 4 YTeens ef48l3v v' e MQ' , ' 0 ' I , , .A. 3, Hall arrol 3, , 'ad o ' e'ai , ,- ' ': F.H.A,Ag ,A.Af 2, 3, 47 Junior Play 35 NUNC ET TUNC 2g Radio Program 2, 3, 4: Senior K j ' p V 5 ' ' 4. Bo ' ' 5 l ' ll 5 nd ' ' 2, 3, 4. G. , . f - 4. ea1edfMary Ann Watt, Emily Robertson. Standing John Harrington, Willard Foley ' if K-A kfgjffk W 1' lugljf, L C UXCZJ C li, v!x?LZLClLl XLLK fit if KIQUQZ c L 4 X K. -1 l - if we LW- y L14 Ccgbfgfj' Qfilglj jffjfilu lfllltf V j fIl?lllQ1lDM7lNlS, t XD CL ACCC ilu jj ge gg QQ ALL' E Cl LL pI,C. 'njJL'kCCCl C Q 1 I J Y , ' f , NIOR CLASS eleafc t'Two more juniors have 'sf passed their drivers' tests' This expression was heard at numerous intervals through- out the year as the driver education students. exclusive- ly juniors. showed their skill on the macadam of NVarren. Other activities undertaken by the junior class included the junior play. The production was a success due to the line job done by everyone involved. Colorful decorations. savory refreshments, and an evening of gay dancing characterized the Junior-Senior Prom. The junior class ofiicers. with committees made up from the class of 1956, put forth a tremendous effort to make the year's most spectacular dance a success. Juniors. as well as seniors, had full justification in claiming the event most worthy of being remembered. Ushering at commencement com- pleted the year's activities for our future upperclassmen. The following comprised the junior class officers: Co-President Co-President Secretary Treasurer , Emily Robertson . John Harrington H Mary Ann Watt . Willard Foley 1449.1- On-the-road experience enabled juniors to become good drivers. Qc Paw l Mary Louise Chesnutt, Nancy Carlson, Alice Carpenter, Lois Cummings, Norma Dalrymple, Ann Colvin, Carolyn Crooks, Marilyn Dale, Lessley Decker, Regina Coppola, Joann Compher. Row Il- Joseph Canipagna, Beverly Clark, Kay Costley, Susan Crossett, Susan Clepper, Louise Culbertson, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Dalryniple, Katherine Carlson, Ruth Conninglaam. Row lllf Donald Cole, louis Critelli, Robert Campbell, William Douglas, Ronald Condio, Daniel Cole, Everett Carlson, Lawrence Casler, Steoher' Coe, John Damond, Walter Cole, Thomas Cooper. Row I Carol Anderson Susan Brown Patricia B ngston Shirley Ames Barbara Anderson Carlen Anderson Maxine Boyd loin Cilleilnurq Shirley Buchanan Mana Baumanls Ruth Billard Lawrence Cameron Rodney Bennett William Boylan Nancy Ansell Mary Lou Anderson R w Ill Charles Barber Robert Billnan Richard Ahlgren Paul Andree Richard Anderson Donald Burqeson Dcnnis Bu rkle Genn Aidsrson Frederick Berry ijt -V1 W l - , XM.. as W. my Row ll - Sharon Anthony, Toni' Brooker, Paul Brink, Charles Andersen, Douglas Burke, William Anderson O Y' f V 5 f I f f f . r'l:0 e Row I Sandra Gustafson, Pauline Gerardi, Sandra Erickson, Angela Gustafson, Mary Lou Falvo, Donna Gary Sally Dickerson, Ann Greene, Marilyn Earnes, Nancy Grasser, Carolyn Garber, Diane Enqard, Susan Gebharv. Row II Dennis Grag, James English, Ronald Douglas, Frederick Gaghan, Thomas Erickson, Roger Dunham, Donald Frederick, Carl reco, James Greenawalt, Timothy Dremann, Paul Ferrari. Row lll Keith Gibson, David Fitzgerald, Donald Dinsmoor, Russell Grosch, Craig Forsqren. owl Bevery Johnson Vivian Hovls Carol Hcckabone Beverly Hanson Marqaret Kifer Joan Kahle Barbara Knapp ar- ce Kane Shirley Knapp Elnzabeth Johnson Morrs K ntner Jack Huckabone Shelvoa Heeter Karen Hagstrorn P r Ill Donad Henrikson Larry Krttner Gary Koh er John Harrington Walter knbbey James Juliano Richard Pchird Hoover Jef? Homan Richard Havnmer Rodney Hanipson Chester Johnson .5, , U ,. ,, V a,,,, ,A , , Rr-W ll .Rom Key, Carol Hanson, Janice Hochhaos, Jack Hogan, David Kell, Curtis Jenkins, Roger Johnsen, ov l , , f , , ' , ' , is, n rin .i , , , , ' , , , 4! 114. Pow I- Clara Littleheld, Elaine Momalone, Gayle Nosel, Mary Miller, Dororhy Lundahl, Jaynee Mead, Diane McChesney, .lanel Monq Dorothy Mavhyei Sylvia Lind, Shirley Leslie. Row Ilfllllerle Nosker, Thomas Lelrenf, Perry Mahaffy, Richard Maeder, Richard Mancuso, James Lobdell, Dale Meddock, Francis Mahood. ROW lll 'ROI'l5ld N-CCUllOUQlW, Calvin Leonard, David Lopez, Edward Lcwrey, Donald Nelson, David Nose-l, William Lane, Row l Peggy Mar hall Jane! Pess Saonora Cears Jane P cek Carol Load ll Pegqy Reynolds Marsha Rader Emily Robe fson Pauline Pulli Carol Scalise Ma qar 1 Pierce Donna Lnvlefield Emily Rislau Avgel Polco Judith Miner Kay Schearer R W lll Jack Pedersen Roberl Mail Mary Sclnnader ean Puleo Doris Sechriesl Carol Schwnzer Ros marie Reese Richard Puhllulad David Rapp Robe-rl Olson Row IV James Rasmussen John Phillips Peter Sanden ae Seely lD2l f' 3 , , ' o , as , I : , V , f ' r , ', , , fy Q ' , Row ll 'Elizabeth Proukou, Carol Pullman, Martha Nuhfer, Beverly Lindsey, Mary Morrison, Patricia Leonard, A L , , ' ' 6 - , ' , L o , - A , J - , - , , e , ' , , R A Row I Lcovmrfi Tower, DeAnr1 Swanson, Noreufa Steele, Carof SliIweJl, Jeanne Simonsen, Mary Lou Srmrhf Parrucla Sparks, Donna Rae Talbof, Nancy Swdorv, Josephmc Tiqam, Mary Tovh, Mnchael Turner. Pow JI James Shafer, John TrussVer, Kenneth Sperry, Charles Franklm, Jchn Svruarmn, Muchav' Shanshala, Charlee Sandew, Swgnw-uw S'eJe,T?romas TrUssNer, Ray Shaw, Jack Shavwck. w Velma me aye a e ary svacr rwca ar am Joyce van rman Jeanne on Mary vw av! Andrea Wr gh! Vrrgwma Wx Cox S vwlerer Naray Van Tassel RUVI' Qyroru yn' Wan con W' er ame rw an ca av Troma Walden ffl 1' y xx . ..,,.,,.-,,,,,,.,,. : . . ' . 4 . K ' R.. I Tr W? , G 4 W C1 , M U 1, Pa! 1 D Jw , ' O , NNIJS , ' AIN W , 1 1 , I , ,san J , Y , 1 a LJ Row II John Gahrmq, James Wrfghv, Rwcrard Wrwle, David WfJbar, Jam-:S Wagner, Jan Zardrer Day-d Doads, Da' J. , 5 ,Hr MN, J : W rw-ve, J res Naaj fr, J, 5 il 'ff -32 iffy llRfDllllSClll24X lllbtlb ll llllfx Standlnq Donald Mobney, John Berdlne Sltilng Mary Massa, Ann Conn. SOPHOMORE CLASS Probably the most memorable day for the sophomores was September 7, the lirst day of school. Subjected for the first time to the intricate trafiic lanes and the confusion of the first day of a term in VVarren High School, the sophomores handled the situation expertly, They began the all-important final three years of schooling before entering the new and unfamiliar environment of the World. The schedule required all sophomores to take the health course taught by Mr. McLaughlin. As this subject lasted for only one semester, some sophomores chose speech for the remaining semester. Those planning to take the business course in their junior or senior years took a general business tryout. Our newly-entered sgroup found all the clubs and the wide variety of activities open for membership and active partici- pation for everyone. The sophomore Student Council members were responsible for Y concessions at ill home basketball and foovball games. Sophomore officers that reigned over the year included co-presidents, Mary Massa and Donald Mohney. with Ann Conti and John Berdine serving as secretary and treasurer. respectively. .3 f. Row l-- Dora Anderson, Shirley Brown, Jean Babcock, Judy Barnlwarv, Ada Anderson, Margaret Baley, Joan B9n 'f f ima BHQQS, Janwce Bailwln, Lea rn Albapglw, Valrrrc Brklcvr, Carol Briggs, Jane? Barr. Row Il Alvin Baird, Wllllam Bloom, Ray Bennett, Peter Bova, John Berdzne, Dennis Anderson, Richard Aldrich, Harry Brooker, Paul Bova, James Bevavrno, Charles Balr. Rowl Ann Conn Pafrlcra Dangelo Donna Cable Margarer Donaldson Bearrlce Dunham Sandra Caldwell Donna Comer Drana Dobbs Grace Corr Carol Delrrnan Kay Dunham ow ll ry eLong ary Dwclness Wrlllarn aILy Onad arnahan Wl warn Unwrnrnqs nas Q- W Ill vw vase U Der: s cop er e me son r lam .1 a ferr sr Kerr Denald on DD P Bel D , G , D A , R I C ' , Il C , Ja 1- Can. rc-n, Rlchard B,-nrerr, Franklrn Chapel, Rlal ard Darhelson, Merneen Conn Ro Da d CA , Joseph D Hy, ' Jn L , , Fr d Da I VV ll D lll, H rry Calllour' Jarm-1 , l , Row I-Beverly Erickson, Helen Flick, Mary Gahring, Barbara Greenwald, Pafrlcia Grazlano, Joan Francisco, Sandra Green, Shirley Fowler, Mellssa Gearhart, Mary Felton, Molly Eberhart, Judy Englehart, Agatha Falklnburg, Anna Freeboroogh. Row IIA--Donald Carpenter, Phillip Cerra, Gerald Dorrion, Lambert Fifzgerald, Fred Gorenllo, John Gagliardi, Fred Falklnbarq, David Greenlund, Jon Erlckson, Emory Edmislon, Ronald Gafner, Omerdean Foote, Rober1 Dunham, Robert Gannoe Row l Paula Deluman Carol Dickerson Susan Holelllng Conslance Jenkans Carol Har? Barbara Frscus Dixie D rr Toola Panos Janice Hulwn Loretfi Haluhf Sandra Lee Johnson Jennuf- Irvine Row Il Anthony Holllngshead Rlcharcl D nn Martha Jennlngs Bonnue Hullarcl Sandra Johnson Susan Johnson R w lll Thomas Ftzgerad Francls Ge-rre-H Clarence Fr drrck ksrk Johnson clarence Jenkins Robert Hartnelf Lawrence Hfnpln Edvyn Jolrson Reber E von Vu vor Hendrickson Lawrence Fox Mark Gnltman .Wl ' ' H, ' , , ' , , ' , ' ' a , , 1 f ' f L , , 1 V - ' J F , J U , ' , I ' , , , Karen Jackson, Marne Hackman, Marl'yn Johanson, Helen Honharl, Gene Jones, Davud Huckabone. 0 ' 2 l , , 2 ' , , F . ' , , ' , ' 1 vw' , , l a , 'C ' , , ' ' . e lffjle- Row I- Pavricia Hanson, Carol Hawwblin, Donna Key, Emily Kegel, Barbara Lesfer, Andrea Kirk Nancy Kirvnwr, Jane Kells, Karen Lawson, Jean Lyke, Mary Hughes. Row II- David Johnson, Roluerv Hansen, Susan Higginbofham, Nancy Kaehlin, Linda Lee Keys, JoAnn Malay, Gladys Mack, JoLec Lobdell, David Lester, Row Ill V Berell Kornrcich, Michael Kondak, Leonard Mahood, Charles Halle, Slflnley Lindbeig, David Lord, Sfeven Lindquist, Curtis Johnson, Henry Lannian, William Henry, Richard Johnson. Row I Ann ilichf-ll Greta Nelson Karen Nichols Marga Morrison Afarvha Moore Riva Musaiie Nancy Me Barbara Anne Mihalko Connie Morrison Mary M ssa Becky Norris Ann McBr de Earl No l nger Miclar-l Musane David Maririoble Harold MCN lvy w lll Will 1-in Mosverv Euwar orrison olerr erenicr Join Mizhca Troma Mey r vi, ' 'i , , , ' V ' , i i , , slcr, , ' , 6 , , , , i , Row Ile' Terry McKinney, Roherr McKelvy, John M:NLm, Donald Mohney, Thcnvas McCone, James Nlollvlferaw ' ' 2 . . ' , '. , i . ., . Po '. iz , ' d M , R i M ' , 5 i , i V: Q 2 -'l l4. Row I-ffDarlene McCulla, Dora Samuelson, Helen Peterson, Shirley Olson, Roberta Putnam, Dcnna Olson, Anne Putnam, JoAnn Plowright, Nancy Quiqgle, Susan Sasserson, Nancy Sampson, Cynthia Park. Row Il-- James Mathis, William Rapp, Richard Rodgers, Richard Reynolds, Ronald Sanden, Stanley Phelps, Donald Phillips, Stephen Rieder, John Randineili, William Osterman, John Salerno, Row llIWTheodore Rosequist, Gerald Samuelson, Thomas Olson, John Phinney, Roger Phelps, Edwin Rickerson, John Pow'ey, George Rasmussen, Richard Rea, Robert Saunders, Glenn Rapp. Row I Loleta Steber Darlene Peterson Norma Sponsler Diane Stewart Joan Specht Teresa Solock Carolyn Seaquist Sonia Srover Grace Miller Judith Moore Suzanne Myers ow ll Carson S hel Clarles Stll Douglas Nuhfer Terry Park Sally Slate Charlette Stone Corrine Shir ey Gene Scallse lltornas Schaeffer Richard Schwab John Rleder R w Ill Richard Ristau David Simko Quay Strandburg Joseph Sirnones Joseph Scalise Gene Schwanke 58, I A R I C l, t 1 , I , I , , , A 1 l , O . . I , . I I , ' . I - e V+ Row I Sandra SqhU5s'er, Loretta Trawick, Sa'Ty Toner, Ann Wendelboe, Barbara Trmm, Susan Wmghr, Donna Vvvsorr, Suzanne Swanson, Nancy Teccmchuck, Jaan Sorensen, Joyce Svapher. Row TI James Spavafore, Kervnerh Wright, Bruce Trevenen, Roberv VanBIors, Robert Weiamd, Paul Slagle, Burlyn Seder, Francis Supna, Pow ral Wnwavvs CAVCI Wester Carol Vwlrlsom Patrrcwf nr U Uno sm- n Dum- Zurde-r KW T10 Su- Yaeqle- Pavrrcra Za no vcf TH ne San ra rnner can rrc: rancc aosvfr ,mwcc von marc T y Jime- T 1 or a brafk-r Sandra Ruckerscm c Zwbble w wc ar avw cr ar rem 1 a vcr rm ern C' av avson vm 1 L T our nu ' Crnar n f- eu une-rl my ow ra L Sl 1 Umxalri We- Y a 39 vlr' I v w , , M N . T Co T , , , , 1 Sm T, R se Zaf , Jr 'Y Z hlgie, T w , T 5 , . ,, FF RON Tl Nas- .Fr , d W , J UTI P, F '-2 VV' :, E ' S H i, Sal 13.1 Ze-Ti, 4 t Nr mr rc., V' T ' , ' , J yfn Ruff ITI Cmrg Wyvvwan, Wdlravvx Wrlscn, Janes Mwner, Dawd Qgwley, David Swanson, John Yan--r Pr, TV P 9' d T ' , G y T w fl y, I - S1-3 b 1, Pu T li W , Dc, 1 I 1 W If 3, Jay VD 'fl ,mr-r, Tbvfrlme VV-pd, RT d VV T1,r5, All TLIIM-, Rf! W I , G+: Ti Wr: MTI, .sf Tl Clllfillillllifi fixlligilio N STARS Row l---David Lindberg, Robert Stevens, Barbara Champion, Mary Michell, Margaret Young, Donald Urbancic, William Massa, Charles Eaton, Lester Nero, Margaret Peterson, Nancy Clapp, Terry Gannoe, Elizabeth John- son, Dr. Whipple. Row ll-fMiss Spencer, Mary Gagliardi, David Swanson, Marilyn Sharp, Donald Kane, Harold Peterson, Susan Peterson, Sally Saunders, Mary Dalrymple, Claudia Taft, Carol Jensen, Sandra Berglund, Clare Erickson, Marcia Barrett, Marilyn Pastrick, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Passaro. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In an impressive candlelight ceremony, the Warren High School Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted seventeen seniors into membership. Based on the cardinal virtues ot' character, scholarship, leadership, and service, membership in the society was the highest honor that Warren High School could bestow upon one ot' its students. Dr. Whipple opened the service with the invocation, the Lord's Prayer, and the salute to the flag. Immediately following the introduction by the president. Charles Eaton, members tapped and led the inductees to the stage. Lester Nero, Betsy John- son, Terry Gannoe. and Nancy Clapp elaborated on each of the cardinal virtues ot' the National Honor Society. Peggy Peterson then explained that the candles presented to the inductees were the symbols of truth and received their power when lighted. After the lighting of the candles, Miss Spencer and Mr. McLaughlin presented each new member with a pin and a membership card. After speaking about a cardinal virtue, a National Honor Society mem- The playing of thg ALMA MATER by ber lighted the candle which signified this important quality. the trumpet trio Janet Millet. HaI.O1d M6- Nulty, and Paul Andree, concluded this significant service. Officers of the National Honor Society were President, .,.. , ...... Charles Eaton Vice President ., . Margaret Peterson Secretary . . . ,. Elizabeth Johnson Treasurer , Terry Gzinnoe 60 :ii- t llilllitlollilg MANAGE HRK Row I Barbara Chamoion Margaret Peterson Mary Muller Judith Moore Carol Brrggs Carol Stilwell Elizabeth Pro ikoo Emily Robertson Nancy Srdon Margaret Young Anne Putnam vv Mary Ann Watt Robert Snlth David Smko tanley Ltndtoerg Carlene Anderson Frances Wooster S sau W ge Karen Chapman Steven Lindquist Elizabeth Johnson 1 l Jos ph Sutarik Victor Hendrnckson Donald Kane Henry Lanman Richard Hammer Harold Petersen anies Graziano Miss Spencer P N tV Mr McLa ghltn Joesph Gorfida Charles Eiton Thomas Erickson Pet r Sanden Davtd Fnzoerald Lester N ro Donald Mohney Larry Kittner STUDENT COUNCIL The capability and importance of this group stood high in the minds ot all the Q reus inhabitants They worked hard and diligently to promote better student tacultx rel itions to encourage good citizenship and to earn money to nn mee worthy ictiyi tits for the student body. It' 'iny student had a suggestion or a complaint. he had only to xx rite it down on paper 'ind drop it into the SUGGESTION BOX, which was alvxays in the front hall. After doing this. he could rest assured that the council would look into his suggestion 'inzl m st likely would act on it as soon as possible. Students made many new friends as they good-naturedly wore their name tags during Get-Acquainted Week sponsored by the Student Council. Another feature ot' thc week was 'i delightful comedy skit portraying popular television characters. As an enjoyable ending ofthe festiye week, the council held a dance in the large gymirisium. which was well attended. Because of the great success of this event. our governing body sponsored the Fnowball. a dance held at the beginning of the Yuletide season. Lester Nero. president ol' the council, presented an illustrated review of his trip to thc National Convention at St. Paul. Thc Thiel College A Cappella Choir delighted the student body with 'i recital of facrcd mi sic. Elicl. homeroom elected a chairman to serve as a member of the governing body 'ind the classes chose representatives-at-large, who aiso became members of the council. The constitution required each members grades to be satisfactoy and his character z ct conduct to bc wor 4615+ The following committees executed the main duties of the council: AWARDS Charles Eaton It was the main duty of this group to keep an accurate account of each membcr's eligibility for the council. This committee also had complete charge ot' all class Voting. CITIZENSHIP Mary Ann Watt This section of the council sent flowers to unfortunate students who were'in the hospital. The chairman introduced to the council all suggestions placed in the tamoiis beef box. The committee worked hard to obtain an exchange student program tor W. H. S. PUBLICITY Barbara Champion This committee kept the Big Top and the outside world well posted on all proj- ects of the Circus Managers. They distributed minutes of each council meeting ,111 every homeroom. The school allotted time for homeroom chairmen to conduct dis- cussions on the minutes. SOCIAL Emily Robertson The Circus was often very grateful to this group. They planned the numerous parties and dances which brought much enjoyment to all inhabitants ol' the Big Top. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Elizabeth Proukou lt was the duty of these council members to arrange all Student Council assem- blies and radio broadcasts. It was evident to all concerned that our Student Council strove to better W. ll. S. wherever and whenever there was a need. oriit-ms for the year were as follows: President . Lester Nero Vice President Larry Kittner Secretary .. Nancy Sidon Treasurer David Fitzgerald Parliamentarian Charles Eaton Chaplain.. ..., . . Henry lianman P'esid:nv Nero condocted periodic meetings of the Circus Managers. The Warren High School Scrapbook, con piled tw the Circus M lasting account of life under the Big Top. The Circus Managers ron lccted a check room for most Big Top indoor per- torn-anct-s. Row lfNancy Sidon, Lester Nero Row Ilfffllavid Fitzgerald, Larry Kittner Rowl Sandra Winner, Helen Peterson, Lessley Decker, Judith Miner, Kay Costley, Mary Dalryniple, Loretta Trawick, Durelle Graziano, Einily Robertson, Sliirleyanne Johnson. Row ll-Mary Germonto, Louise Culbertson, Regina Coppola, Margaret Erickson, Mary lou Smith, Nancy Dalryrnple, Sandra Erickson, Nancy Sidon, Sally Nelson, Patti Martin. Row Ill Mr McLaughlin, Michael Musante, Richard Pihlblad, James Jullano, llvonias Wmeriter, David Douds, David lindberg, David Merenick, BQ-tty Ann Seaooust, Catherine Corrie BIG TOP VENDORS AND POLICE The traillic squad, an active group of juniors and seniors, kept traffic moving rapidly and smoothly through the halls. On Parents' Night these monitors directed parents to the classrooms. Emily Robertson and Patricia Martin were in charge of the entire traffic patrol. A supplementary group. the light patrol. took charge of the hall lights. It was their duty to manipulate the lights between periods. The candx sellers always receixed a xxaim xx elcome during the lunch periods. They had a large xarietx ot candx for the students to eniox The Student Council gained the profits from the candx sales lhe sale of faten ng del cat: es kept mon y roll ng n or the Student Cocnci The stucent DBVVOI SYCOCl Walfh 3' bl-JSY lfll9'S9C'l0 '5 llgulllllilllilliigllllillollillllili Every performer had an opportunity to develop his talent in a field of his choice. The three courses offered on the Circus program included the academic, the commercial, and the general studies. Showmen wishing to advance into more difficult acts found the academic course fitted to their needs. The commercial department provided actual experience in the practical and realistic side of busi- ness, The general course offered a varied program of practical value for future vocations. Each performer gained efiiciency, industry, and co-operation in perfecting his particular act to make the Show a greater success. - x , 'WN gf f 8 VV' w5X, RN X - K Ev 4 n fT ,S Q Fw X fi i ,, 2 iz? x 4 ff 1 s I. ww 'W QB Lf 3 0 . X 1 MAIN AQITCllFllRfMl2flIFllltDNS Roberts Rules ot Order was taken up by Miss Spade! senior English classes, ENGLISH The subject matter ot' the English courses dealt with each students attempts to express himself. to communicate with others, and to react to the people and to the literature of the world. The senior English classes studied English literature, grammar, and vocabulary with additional work on parliamentary procedure and vocations. Readings from American literature. grammar, and vocabulary occupied the juniors' attention. Interesting selections of world literature. grammar, and vocabulary rounded out the course for the sophomores. Films and recordings appealed to the interest and to the imagination of students and gave them a clearer understanding and a more accurate and lifelike background of literature and people. Commercial students studied business English. which stressed grammatical usage and business forms. Speech was an elective subject. Members of this class first learned to express themselves in pantomime. In these plays without words students cultivated ease and naturalness and were ready for introductions and announcements. Later they reviewed magazines and learned to organize and adapt material for speechmaking, After the dramatics class had become familiar with stage movement and stage terminology. students undertook three major projects. First they memorized and played a familiar Shakespearean scene of eight minutes' length. Second- ly, they chose a children's play for study and presentation, and finally they offered a cutting from a modern three act play. Having made an introductory study ot' playwrights and their plays. each pupil of dramatics read three plays outside of class. Escribiendo hacia un papel importante en la clase de espanol. SPANISH A Spanish atmosphere prevailed during all festive seasons of the year. A study of Spanish background added interest to the necessary grammar. vo- cabulary. and composition. Special re- cordings by a typical Spaniard improved students' pronunciation. Miss Spence-r's unusual ability for pantomime stimu- lated the students' curiosity as to the outcome of the next story. f fx 5 3,55 w GERMAN X A German was one of the principal lan- W fi' g if guages elected by high school students. The E objective of this course was to learn German M 1 1 grammar. to read German. and to speak the K. F language. kg' Y The instructor, Mr, Zulak. gave his stu- dents a clear vision of life among the German people. He frequently spoke of his exper- iences as an exchange teacher in Guenzberg- Donau, Bavaria, Germany. Students became familiar with German music by singing German songs and listening to records. Herr Z. spracb mn einem Sfudenten in der deutschen Klasse :DQ AYQ qi 1 x' I 'Milli LATIN Besides concentrating on principles of grammar. vocabulary, and stories about Roman life and customs. the second year Latin classes translated Caesar's Commentary on the Gallic Wars. Another phase of study in this course was the derivation of English words from Latin origin. These classes observed the Yuletide season by making original Latin Christmas cards with the messages in Latin phrases. Toward the end of the year each student presented to the class an original project based on Roman life or culture. Students of latin created Roman proiecvs. 4,i6'I.x Individual explanations clarified geom etric prooositions, a o s a d th e MATHEMATICS Many students took advantage of the courses in mathematics ln order to receixe credit for algebra, two years' study was required. Students who were interested in tur thering their knowledge of mathematics elected plane geometrv Seniors with mathe matical minds decided upon solid geometry and trigonometry tor one semestei each ART Art classes offered commercial work, freehand drawing. and ceramics. Commer- cial artists acquired a knowledge of lettering and made signs and posters for school func- tions. Freehand study comprised pencil sketches, pen and ink designs. and drawings done in pastels. watercolors, and oil paints. Students frequently sketched out-of-doors on pleasant fall days. Making dishes and sculp- tured figures was the work of ceramics. 'P f 68 2'1- Arv st dents sketched the entrance of th p blc lbr y JJ f qili Prrnvinq was c fundamental of mechanical drawing classes. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical drawing required neatness, exactness, and clarity. Requirements in this sub- ject covered the drawing of complex geometric figures. making scale drawings, using the French curve. and making cross-section views of different materials. This course offered valuable fundamentals in drafting, which Was considered important for students of engineer- ing who took this subject. f' C . I ,tv-HA CORRESPONDENCE The correspondence course was Open to au School Students' Among the various con .es 'vudied in correspondence were aviation and grammar The same number of credits was given to a student completing a correspondence course as a stand- ard high school course, Corre- spondence students were provided with a text book. a student guide and tests. Many subjects were available, This year the most active were radio-television. avia- tion, automotive science. diesel en- gines, electricity. English grammar, and journalism. +1694- N territories in the development of the United States interested the students IyA SOCIAL STUDIES Individual reports, class discussions and projects, map work, and field trips were beneficial to the classes in social studies. The program included past and present problems of foreign government as well as our own governing body and its functions. The sophomore course was world history, the juniors studied our American background, and social science was available to interested seniors. All in all, a wealth of material was constantly available to future historians. The classes in economics focused their attention upon the problems vital to our American society. They discussed labor, capital, wages, prices, education, housing. natural resources, and other subltectsnre- lated to the material welfare of mankind. CONSERVATION Forest management and soil, water, and wildlife conservation engaged the attention of the conservation classes taught by lVlr. Reddecliff. The sixty-four boys in these classes developed a knowledge of our country's natural resources and their important use in every-day life. In order to give interest and first-hand knowledge, various local and state agencies sent as speakers men who had made conservation their vocations. These men gave their time willingly to show films, to give a wide variety of supplementary material. and to conduct field trips. The annual safety-first assembly, given by the conservation classes, presented advice for the hunter. WORLD GEOGRAPHY The world geography classes studied the topography and the climate of countries, the people, their customs, exports and imports, and the relation and influence of one country upon another. Powers prominent in world affairs determined the choice of coun- tries under consideration. World geography enabled students to understand the prob- lems of other people in the world and the geographic forces which played so vital a role in their lives. Conservation classes made replicas ot wild life scenes about the Members of the world geography classes planned to be future C L 1 ircus 0 . strategists. jim -rITfllf- CHEMISTRY Included in the study ol' inorganic chemistry were properties of matter, water and its constituents, carbon compounds. applications of the modern atomic theory. sulphur and the halogens. nitrogen compounds, and metals. Another important phase was the use of the metric system. Bmsen burners sometimes brought about explosive results in chemistry class. siclsts proved Archimedes' principle that a floating body displaces its own weight water, Laboratory experiments oc- cupied two periods each week when the students gained valu- able experience in correct labora- tory technique and in the safe use of chemicals. This course was open to both juniors and seniors. PHYSICS Approximately forty-three senior boys obtained a knowl- edge of fundamental physics this year. Their studies included nuclear physics, mechanics, heat. electricity, sound. and light. The course, taught by Mr. Sampson. was made very interestng by several practical demonstrations and laboratory experiments which were performed each week. Near the end of the year. each student presented to the class a project on which he had done research throughout the year, The projects, which consisted of practical examples ol' physical laws in the form of working models. proved to be very beneficial and helpful. if 7 I lg I Students pvepared the slides for microscopic examination BIOLOGY Biology classes explored the plant and the animal kingdoms. They saw the similarities, the variety. and the relationship in living things and the application ol' biology to ourselves. These natural scientists observed life in an aquarium and a terrarium. They dissected earthworms and frogs. studied their structure microscopi- cally. and made drawings. To complete the course. each student submitted a term paper on some biological subject of special interest to him. 'sci HEALTH All sophomores enrolled in the health classes for one semester. The material in this course in- troduced the Field of health as it concerned high school people and showed the problems ol' adoles- cents. Safety in the home and in driving. first aid. and nutrition were topics ot' practical importance. Then followed a study ol' the structure and lunc- tioning of the human body. Diseases. their causes. and treatment completed this required course. Anavomv charts elucidated the study of the human body . 7 . Y A-N . B fore Gb V P 1 VA' 4 V as setting-out on a road practice trip, students frequently checked the tery and oil stuck. DRIVER EDUCATION AND ROAD PRACTICE 'Congratulations to another W. H. S. junior who has passed his test successfully. This familiar phrase, heard on the DRAGONETTE broad- casts, signified the reward of a conscientious study of the principles of safe and courteous driving, Class work included lectures on equipment, a visit from the Pennsyl- vania State Police, telebinocular tests, and the periodic Hfty question exam- inations. Movies emphasizing responsibility. alertness. caution. and good safety habits were the subjects of discussion periods which followed. Five Weeks of practical road work. supervised by lVlr. Springer and Mr. Peck. preceded the state test for an operator's license. It was the aim of driver education to provide better drivers behind the steering wheels of our nation. Mr. Peck oversaw the changing of a tire by students. 4731:- Busnnes Future stenographers learned to operate electric typewriters BUSINESS MACHINES A comparatively new course. business machines gained much praise for itself. Three transcribing machines gave the oppor- tunity to students to listen to records and transcribe letters on the typewriter. Other machines were a long-carriage typewriter and three electric typewriters. Using the mimeograph machine. business students mimeographed the DRAGGNETTE. pro- grams for various activities. tests. and busi- ness forms forthe office. With the duplicator. students made copies of the cafeteria menus for each room. tests for the teachers. and copies of Student Council minutes. They learned to operate by touch the two 10-key adding machines. Two rotary calculators provided the opportunity for students to learn to add. subtract. multiply. and divide. With the miniature filing sets it was possible to tile under four different systems. Typists learned to manipulate the keyboard accurate y phases of a transaction between a buyer and a co hr were analyzed DUSll'i35S l5W classes. ?' FLICQ FBLA HIPPXIRQP lm nfrimr and calculators. 5 VT1 achines students practiced taking dictation from audiographs. TYPING Members of the typing classes began their study by learning the keyboard and the operative parts of the typewriters. As they increased in speed and accuracy. these typists advanced to business letters and dictation practice. Advanced students became skillful in handling business statements and practical office work, BUSINESS LAW Legal buying and selling. contracts, and employer-employee relationships were three points undertaken by the students in Mr. Frits's business law classes. The Hrst semes- ter was spent learning business law, and during the second semester salesmanship was studied. The importance of law and the im- portance of consulting a lawyer in legal affairs were stressed in business law classes. ang SHORTHAND First year shorthand pupils learned to read and to write shorthand. while the second year pupils practiced taking sustained dicta- tion. They then transcribed their notes on the typewriter. One hundred twenty words a minute for five minutes was the goal of each student. Those who achieved sixty, eighty, or one hundred words per minute re- ceived Gregg certificates. Todays Secretary gave helpful hints for those hoping for busi- IIQSS CBYQCFS. Modern machines helped to explain methods of bookkeeping for the bus mess students. DRAGON typists used the facilities in the business machines room for editing of the DRAGON. '-?!l , Hn :nr , , H 1, -Lf .2 ,ga - ., a. sa. l Sophomores learned the fundamentals of shorthand during a short trial course Business math was a requirement For some seniors and an elective for Others .n order to get a better mathematical background BUSINESS MATHEMATICS A refresher course in mathematics, which was required for some students. was available to all seniors. In this course. taught by Mrs. Whitehill. students reviewed the fundamen- tals oi' arithmetic. stocks and bonds. problems in banking. home expenditures, and business ownership. BOOKKEEPING The aim oi' the bookkeeping classes was to prepare the students to keep the books of small businesses. The bookkeeping cycle in its simplest form was taught. Students learned time-saving and labor-saving methods. Busi- ness partnerships and payrolls were other phases in the course. which benefited stu- dents, Qfyrk E L, if 4 A X ggi P45 xy, zfj w x 'Jag--...ld W I, L. F? isa ?'? 21.4 .. M ,an Q-,f.L'2'l A H, ,w fm, as -- ,im AW x..,,' 'N , A ft- 9 1 u 2 'E ,nf --A ,. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Relxglous mstructlon was offered bv the vauous churches of the community to the students each Wednesdav afternoon from two untll three o clock The teachers who wele xolunteers from both the clergv and laymen strove to enrlch the students wlth a better understanclmg of C.h11st1an bellets and then use fol a better splrltual llfe The ealth IS the Lords and the fullness thereof the world and they that dwell therem Who shall ascend lnto the h1ll of the Lord' Or who shall stand m h1s holy place? He that hath clean hands md at pule hexrt who hath not lxfted up hls soul unto vamty nor sworn deceltfully He shall xecexvc the blessmg fxom the Lold and lxghteousness from the God of his salvation Psalm 24 I 5 4775+ For He hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods. -'Z L IH CHO CAPPELLA 'I'lu- A Cllpgullzl Cluvll' ul scxwlily-vlgglll xwlvvs vlijcvyclcl al lull svlu-lllllv AI Ilu' llmll llppn-1n1':alu'u lil Ilui yi-ally llu' l1zu'v:llzu11'i-Qrlv sv1'x'u'v, vau'li mllumg Ilu- ,vm-1112 Al L'lu'1slri1z1s lmu' Iluw p1'csl'l1lvcl Hump' ws-ll-1'c-vvlxx-ll :lu-mlulsn-i1sm'rl 11 lbvlirlg ol' gllvzfl szlllslzwlurii mul awcciiirplislmu-111, xxluvli iilllrwziriis Im' clvu' mciliyas. 'l'lu1 singing ul' ll wlvn .l, ,uv:1zzs' 'l'lu' Slum- willy llu'1l'l'lu-rislivcl 1iu'mlw1'sl1lii iii llu- A Cslgiiu-lla: Klum' wulrl lvrmg. lui1'cl's L'l1l'1smz1s' ut ilu- .lmuull Carol Fcslivzal lwmnlgglu to 11 clam- llufli' Yulvlulv :u'iV1 ufs, U , , , , C lluwls lm ilu- ,X 1-ul xx mc Zosulvs lui will 01' mul lui spliug Q01u'v1's. lu- A Czippollzl Cluill' -U, ul-0S1m.,, S Nam., 31,,m,lmS1 luglmllglucrl their season by pz11'u'ipa1ing 111 L-xcluingc cmu-Cris wi li lu- ,mywg ra,-i,,i1,m, lVlvzulx'1llv lliplli Scluml Cluwlr. A mos nu'mcm1'z:lmlc ova-zu lm' lu- smiiurs was ilu- plvscnlzllluli ul' pins all lu'spril1,Q co1u'v1'. Sc-4-lvizlijv Sully l7u'lwi'sui1 Rim l Jwarim- Marshall, lows ,lvav Morvy, Donna l-ll-Wm, Mary Dalryiriplc, Slirlnfyamw Jolwvsorw, Aunlrr' Williams, Sally Nclsor, Marllarr-v Ycmric: .,c:y Miiilr Mary K flfirirrw-if Qarrwl Harmon Barlmara Champion, Nancy Dalryrriple, Marqarc' Pup-rsori, llorovliy Mavliycr, Joan Mascaro, Doruvlvy Lurulalii, Hr-H-'lv Mathis Riva ll JUUY G'l50'I lei'-lf'v llellwr, Nantv Srdon, Elrzaluglli Joluxnon, Henry lamiiaiw, Slcyeri Lmdciuisl, William Hr-rwry Qay Hfaiwfwr-l' laauw Graziam .lawns Mallvis, Fcrfll lforiwrfirl., layru-rf Mvml, Sa ly Dicksrsorw, Marilyn Eames, Gayle Nosel, Clare Erickson, Riva Lucia, Kay Carlson, Karen Clwaoman. Roma III Charlene Prigc-wiv, Jearrrw Siniorise-ri, Nancy Carlson, Carlrane Andorson, William Marino, William Massa, Thomas Aldrich Jaivws lovvfr, Roger Jolmsren, Anllworw, Cosiriarwo, William gl , ns- Srlwwanke, David Greenlund, Vlclor Hendrickson, Mr. Fowler, David Rapp, Slephern Coe, Slanluy Lindberg, Lorraine Mader Carol ,lensn-vi. Row IV Nancy B'ornq.,iisl, Mary Mich:-ll, Francis Malvood, James Rose, Thomas McCurwc, Robert Samwdcrs, Jon Erickson, Rirhard Aldrich, Thomas Erickson, Frrirl Darvurfsoiv, lol-ri Priwloy, Wllliaw Carlson, Ri,-lor Sanderw, Dr-ruus lord, Lesver Nero, Cliarle-s Eavon, David Llndlwcrq, Cliarle-5 Sandoru, Carol Sarqlirrvlur-rw Marqars-1 McComa,. I ..... ,-. ..- A ,., ,., ..- ,. --4 U .., ,. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,-.. - i- .., .4 ,., ,., ,., ,.. ,.. Ge as Dou 'flrlje 5 Zob Robe T eve an f UCI- Nazzuca Joh Tu ner R cha d Roge s M chae Davd M n zer Cf es Co .I1 SO s Joh Cu so k Joh K Row 9 Ko Dorad McKay Ga y h Sn Robe nk B Pau Thomas O sow S9 Joseph Sca Coy CS Er Dev d Lord Rowe Man Joh McCoa Do ncso Ku Pcw sbee O En Thr-O60 6- Hube Theodo e W d Ne so Gan SOT1 Ca Eve e SL-L V Ra: P eps Mchae McCue Roqe M Vow ef kso DoadHed Ec wa d Lowrey Sw Jo RWV BOYS' CHOIR 1 .appealmp bxoadcdstlng 1 uh ded xddu mes dun Thur - ,- .- ,- - ,- ,... ,- - ,-. ,- ll HH ,- .., - - ,- ,- - ,K ,., ,- ,., ,- ,.. ,- ,.. ,- ,.... ,- ,- ..- 1..- 'C ,.. ,- .4 ,- ,C .., ,-C-' .,., - ,- V ,-. ,- ..., ,- ,- .- ,., -, ,... ,- ,- ,- - V ,- .- ,- wdl Oki E .,.. ,- ,- V - ,- ,- U ..- ICS Il if .L H, ni .1 H, .fn nf , i I I , i r r , I I r , I. I , fr , r In , rr rl 1. I III rl WI! n, r n, I rI I , i , vw I , Ii , I I, I ri , rv xi? , . I , r III r. o I Im IH, I r , n I n ri n, r, I , i r h I , i I I r , - . ,I , r rv rl , r I -I vw, r .,I , , r -r rt rm . The Boys' C mo was an clec 've course and served 'or two V' ' ' 5 '1 ' 1 'J ' ' ' ' Q. ' -' 5' il impo' an purposes. F'rs . ' prcvded a s'ng'ng grorp 'nr boys assenbl' d sing' 1g An severa pL bl'c programs. only, S -n y, as Icy c mulc jo'1 W' h mu aud't'on, 21 gg 'ca er T19 re vert fre o' e B mys' C o'r C ms's e o nz 'nershop and I 11 wr ol' ig sc 1 mol boys were ab 0 I per icipa e '1 V meal trzb i mal songs ' r large groups and par s 'J' cc mlninec c airs. ,- ,- .- ,- ,- ,- N., ,- ,- Q-1 ,.. ,- .., ,- ,-I -., ,... ,- ,... ,- ..- nl ll ZafTno CB Pa G ace Con '19 Gab Pa r c a Dange o Mary OU Joh Y Beve' Taf Kay Lawson Ka en dI'T1S Cora W Fe on Johnson Ma y a Sand Ann Co Row Gera d ne Pau SE Sca Cao Je an Lyke rx Do ohy Wa y Hanson Be-ve Seaqu 5 Caro yn Donna C aypoo Sand a Gus a son DcAnn Swanson An hony Sha o Harnb n Cao Row wan P Cao Serv L Joan So Fa os Tou a Rebecca No r s aWcox V zabe h Proukou E Pu nam Ann e a Musan R Rsau Emy Schearer Kay ckson E Ma Jare Dxe Da Row Y Beve- ,lane Monq has Mhako Ba Schw 1 Caro Sh rey Fow e Fow e M C' eppe Susan Hocnhaus Jan ce E zabe h DeLo1g ssa Gea ha Leann Abauuh Me a y Us ach L ndse GIRL S' CHORUS ll rad he t H and 0 lx 1b H SSE' I 1 1 Srm IS h 1 '1 X93 he I UN Dum ls II' G he 1 ci embers I CH hus1ast1 9111 became 1 qu' s -SSX Q Fc rtx the H1115 p1c arol Featlx al For 111 the Chmstmas part 101 k a 1d an electlx e Chou' 115 mceptlcn thls xear Thu, xx h1ch had Chorub llcnt ffel ed C hm us C. thla hn 1r a C ll apps AC 101 ni, 1 par OI' 1 11X ppoltun O dfl ded X1 I'O P xx eek H SS GC UITI 1 h .11 I'1 tl 66 IT1 Ldx at tramm to belong to a smgmg, group m hgh aghool ex erx 51r1 A I - V :D ' U ,S , , P4 L : j C, C12 1 L 1 ' fa ' ' h 9 452 , -5 'SL - , ' . F O . . ,Q 9- 'H 'Z ,X ' 4 ' A :i L is 1 ' l ' , 4 : E 2- V' 3. 2 3 O of .- ORCHESTRA HS- Ls 1 tor school b1'oaclcz1s1s. TTI ded ON cans . so p U51 These 101 1g m OUP I S estla s ich O the ed 1 ope gailw 1 OVK oT 1 Lon 1g Is Lb Cl 11. .-1 ,.. 1-1 .-1 .-1 .-1 ,.. .4 .-1 ,. C1 .2 1 .. .: .-I F3 P Q P USIC T1 popula and lassigal hc bot OI tx C X do 1111, w 1111 K l 13. Crossett USUN ,S side 1t IE V .-1 ,.. .. :. ':L S 5 QE CC'idN S CJ ,-. ,., ..1 Tigzxni sophine 1 Jo .., 1-1 ... .- -1 ,-1 .- ,.. ar1 5 And ea Wr gh a Bao M1 S ewa Dae Tga S Joseph a Berg Af. llovx Dav fl W, Harnpsol iey Roo Haro d McNo y Pede se ph y S , olers Ra Sa O 5 Ca 5 W OO Da Joh Wa ayAr1 e N' M HY M SO ber dbeg L Davd Yay Cos ey C osse Susan Pe e son a Mosan e Ma gare R S 10 Sai '1 111' 5 ' 1 i1 '1 1 ' j 1 ' 1 j 11 ' '1l: 1' 'i 1.i' ' o' so cctions at the unnua Christmas Caro Festiva. This group of in- semb ies. and the junior and he Senior p ays. s 1'11111en1z1l1s1s 11t'th1: 111111-winter and' spring concerts a so showed their Omcers were 'z11z1l1l1-' xl 1lz1j11 1 11 '1 'z11'1 j ' ' '1' 1 . , 1'es1den1,, , , , The orchcsi1'z1 z1pp1'0ciz1ocl the specia honor when three members ice P' 1 ,, , , ,, were chosen o play wi h the Buffa o Symphony Orchcstrzi. Alan B rg- e-1' ' 112 , ,, , 111z111. violin, Wil iam C111 son. Jassoon. and Chan' cs Ea on, trombone. he cl L1b1'z11'1an 1, 1, , ch:1i1's i11 his 1101111-cl 1.i1'o11p. I ll-11 111 11, 111 1' nl, i 11 V rf, di 111 i , r 1 I, Row ll Sliirfoyaniw Johnson, Eleanor Constable, Stanley Lindberg, Thomas McCu11e. Pow ll! Rosemarie- Reese, ,loan Consmble, lula Fanos Ann Mitchell. Row lV Anne P1J111a111, Ann Greene, Louise Cul 1 11, r ill r, ir 11 11, 11 111 11 ', illi 111 rl 11, ll .nm , l r 11, l ll Lon:-2, Charles Eaton, Doris Sechriesl, Louis Crifelli, Vonda Schwi17er. 1 11119 11111, l U 115, 1 ' , r. 11111 r, 1? ' I , r 1 1 r , r 211, 1 fl , . i in l r . Su M Pe er Sanden ber S eve Ro 59 W S Jw V Row 'l81F' ' ?fLL9J1fZ'rei :M.,' 7f,:::?f Y ik if I 'mf -' 4 . Q ' N 'F XXX k 0 K Q IRT K 3 , ,s W A s X. ff' S. , 4 . X 4 . X 1'- -Q pn- Tv M Q Af .Vx iw w if 'VN 1 X 'vis ! . ,Q ix 'F' 5. 'Y -.4 3 , 'V nf 1' X. ' Q - vs X xkvw 3 ,,- -x l if X -. 1- 1' f' Q Xxx Xxf xif lx? Q X XV' fx an 'XOA 14-:Y X 1 W x1,, Q X f W Y xwxw X auxin an XXX ,su i' 1, 2 2 A W X , fr .f1. ,1 ' X x , E, ,gfxvw F . -W' X X 4g- xii 9000 v N 1' -' xi: at t xv 5 'li '13 I N , 9 Rx. , . QQ f,Q S y .1 ' f-! we-2. X yi V 1 X xxx ,yy A . xx !QKg .K .xtglt ,r i It 'D K V X , . r Q f f , ' ' 3 ' I if 1 1,7 I rg? vt' . ,. x' X .U 'Z J - A V1 Q N - 'Sf f,L V x V1 VH rv- 'nk my wav: X X . . XV xii R X x . X X 'cg f 1:gY f 7 f!'1f- ' 1'f' 2. ' YQ Af, ' yy ,J Y1' K VN S fy, A-gx sa, W1 ' N 1-H' xl ' 4 ' 1' X 42 'X X Y-1 ' ' 3? 15 oi'-' 4? A WK,-S: 5 Cb 3 i 2 tz gi f 'Q Q,-5 Mary louise Chesnovl, Dorothy lundahl, Nancy Grasser, Kay Evan, Toni Callenhurq, Beverly Johnson MAJORETTES Positioned at the head of the Dragon Band, the six vivacious, high-step- ping majorettes led the band in the marches. These girls presented intricate formations. which added life and color to the band half-time shows. Their responsibility extended to the football parades. the street-lighting Christmas parade, and the Fourth of July parade in which the band marched. The exhibition of the majorettes at the Midwinter Band Concert was one of the highlights of the evening. These six girls filed and sorted music for the band and had charge of ticket sales. The maioretves knelv maiesiically before the W formation during The playing of 'he ALMA MATER. HOMEMAKING Some ninety girl members of the Big Top's fine family elected to take a course in homemaking. Here they learned all about the great alt of cooking. These girls also obtained full knowledge of the correct way to follow the mystic patterns of dressmaking. Of course. the first year class dealt mainly with the fundamentals of these homely arts, but by the time they completed their second year the girls were professionals in these lines. They also studied family relations, interior decorating, and consumer education. The Big Top itself was extremely grateful to these ambitious classes for the splendid job they did in redecora- ting the cafeteria kitchen. SHOP Shop courses, which were conducted in the South Street School, afford- ed the thirty-five boys enrolled a broad working knowledge of a modern machine shop. These young machinists had access to the welding equipment and became very skilled in welding boiler tools for the school furnaces. Each boy undertook an individual project in which he was particularly interested. One shopworker made a jointer for surfacing wood, while another made a fly-tying vice for fishing. Several worked on C-clamps, drill gauges, and parallel clamps. Others made nail sets and various kinds of punches. One boy worked on a weight bar, and two others made motor supports. The boys of the shop classes also studied some mathematics, which included problems in advanced algebra and trigonometry, and they learned how to read and plot blue prints. operation of machinery in Vhe shop classes provided practical exper rice and an interest the mechanical-minded nf- v' 7 b' U Y I V, 4 Can she bake a cherry pie? was the theme-song of the girls' pie-baking contest ll' lllllb: . ut .-Q :F -'15, vly 'QL' Ir lb a y ic o ed to be a helpful source of information to all students of W H. S LIBRARY To students and teachers the library was headquarters for ref- erence, research. and pleasure reading. An average attendance ot' one hundred twenty students I each day of the week indicated the important service which the library rendered in Warren High School. New books were added this year so that approximately 2000 copies of fiction, non-fiction, reference books. and encyclopedias were available. Sub- scriptions covered fifty-three magazines and five newspapers. The Sunday edition of the NEW YORK TIMES and a daily copy of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR well as local papers were on the racks. Educational journals supplied teachers with professional reading. The public library co-operated with the school library to acquaint sopho- Students spent their extra time in the library reading and studying the various books and magazines available. mores with the use and advantages of the library. Interesting displays and exhibits enlivened the bulletin boards. L 41861. X V I ll lllll n ew fgf.-E qi en' Conferring with the guidance counsellors was a common occurrence, es- pecially for seniors, who wished help in planning their tdture vocations or in :hoosmq their colleges GUIDANCE All students who desired help took advantage of the wealth of infor- mation and advice offered by the guidance department. Those who were interested in furthering their education sought help in selecting courses and colleges. Many students wished to know more about future careers and occupations. On hand in the guidance office was a supply of material includ- ing catalogues ol' colleges and universities. books on vocations. and much other data. Spencer and lVlr. Zulak often consulted and advised students in regard to low grades and unsatisfactory attitudes and behavior. A better understanding between pupil and teacher and a happier and more cheerful outlook on life resulted from a visit to the counseling omce. Personal aptitude tests H- Students examined pamphlets and catalogues about colleges and hospitals in the Guidance OFliice chievement tests. and scholastic f records were on Hle in the guid- t, l ance department for every indi- vidual from the first grade through high school. N XXXX in . il 15 ,FM vw 1 I -1 ,fem , .r 'M XA mg '55 ' gf ig Ltr. gli,-N . v 'W 17 ' iisl -f fi X' 'rv ' Qi 9 4 5. H y nv, S5 N , z N 1., A ,fx s , ' 1 . X I .lx 8 NX .. t 1 , ,fn X! 1 Slll-34DllRCllFS Enthusiastic acrobats worked long and faithfully to make each performance of our Big Show a success, Living up to school tradi- tions, athletes exhibited stamina and teamwork in performing suc- cessfully for their ardent supporters. Keen competition between rival shows brought not only satisfaction to the hearts of the acro- bats but presented a similar sensation to the loyal student on-1ook- ers. The men of muscle gained more than the knowledge of sports and co-operationg their performances enabled them to realize the virtue of good sportsmanship, the supreme quality of every sports participant. I-51 fl ff? 6?lL5 AIDTUDIBA 111128 11315511115 11.1.1111-1 111112.13 31 M W' 1111.1 Cop11:1la S 1Iy N1-111111 11 11111 V1 11 au r1 M.1r1 11 1.1.1 1111111 .1rv1 CHEERLEADERS D111c1m111a11o11 10 s1111111l .11111 long 11ou1Q 111 s111.111111111s 111.11111c b1g11111111g, Cl11X III 1110 Spllllg .11111 1o11111111111,1z 11111111311 the 11111 Qumme1 r111111111s 1111e1op1,d 1 QIOLID 111 1111111111111111 1hee11Q.111111s 111011 x1x 11111111 g1111. 1hos111 1111 .1 1111111111111111 b.1s1s .111111s111 1111 .1 1111111.11110 111 111111111 1111111 111 111111111 1,11 1 R 11111 1111 1 N11 1111 111 1111 1 1.11111 1 1111 1 1111111115 1 1 1111x 11 . 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T11 v1 ' L. armcs 111 11: C11 '1 I aders 1ed the Cro d ' the 1rad1'c-1a1 11'11e . .11 all 11:15. 1 1 11115 11 Ihr- 1rls A0111-111 Aasomahon oven prow v1 ry rugf11 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION all 1 11111111111 Jll 1111111 111 1111 111 1111111111s 1011 .11 111 the 111t111111111.1l 1111 5.11.1111 1111.111l1s11c11 111 1111 C1111 A1l1lc111 Ass1111.1t11111 XN11lLI1 1I1LlLlClLCl l1.1sk1t11.1ll 11111111 1 11111 x11 1.1 10 I1 1 1 ON 111 .11 1.1111s 11 1 CN11' gg 111 1 11 1. 11.111111s 111 11 1.1s 1 1.1 1.11110 11111 NN 11 111111111 1111 1.11 1111 111 1 1 111 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1111 111111111111 1 11111 1 1 11 1 N 1 1 111 s 1 N 1 1 . 11. s 1 11 s 11 111 1 1 11s1 11111111111 Ill .1 x11.11.1 111101111 1 111 11 Jl1Nlf 11111 1 11111 1 11111111 Fl11.1l11lh 111111111111 11 11cs1c111t 111111111 Sh11 1 11111.111 11111111111 N111111 D.1l111111111 Row l A1r11 P11v11am Donna Cooper Lo ramf- Mader Posemarue Reese Pam D11r1ha111 Charlene Prgerv W l 1.11111 1011115011 Nanlyn Sharp Nancy Dalryru 11 93 1111 1,.15111?m.1ll A111 . 1 G ' - 1 -11 1 ,111 All 11 'lx gl 'A li 't 2 1-'11't z k p' '11 ' 1' 1 ' A 11'11l. ' l .' 1'1l'11. Tl pg' '15 -11 xc 1 11111' ' 11 1: 1' -11 1 11., 1,1 111' 111151 IVII11 A 1l1l':k111'lll1'g1 .Tl '11 pl '1 1' '1'- l' '.'k'll ll: - l1'1ll 1'111l1l111l ll 1111j.fI1IA' l1'11 1111 tl11 15111111 l1L'lCl s111'1l111ll 111'111111111ls '1111i11s1 11111 1 ' 111111 11111511111 1 1' 't1s. A111 'li11'1 11 11 1 ll11l11lJL1' 111' 1111111t.' 111Ql'l11Kl. 1l1L' girls l1111'z111111 1'111'i11i11111s 111' 11111's. 111111. 'l11fl ,'w11'1111's 101' '111t1vo 11z11't1111pz1t11111 111 1111311 .'lJO1'1,'. 'l'l11' 111111-1'.' 1' 11 1'lLll :111': 1'1l1111 tl ' ' ' ' Q1 1 'l llj ' Ma 'l'1111 1 ll11,Ll 011' 1 1 l'111' 1111 .' 1'1s 11 1'111'11 ' ' '111 , . 1 1 . 1' V1-1 :'l1 ., I1 21 PU l El1 3 1 , , pl Row l 'Donald Mohney, Joseph Gorfida, James Rose, Jack Shattack, Michael Shanshala, Donald Mahaffey, Ronald Viola Joseph Book, Charles Eaton, James Whitmire, James Graziano. Row IlfJarnes Glenzel, Henry Lanman, Peter Molinaro, Joseph Simones, Thomas Le-Trent, James Hackman, James Lopez, John Powley, Willard Foley, W'aIter Kibbey. Row lllfwilliane Carlson, manager, Terry Gannoe, manager, Curtis Jenkins, John Sirianni, James Toner, Carl Greco, James Shafer, Clarence Sirnones, Donald Nelson, Richard Pililhlad, David Fitzgerald, Ray Shaw, manager, David Swanson, manager. Row IV David Watt, manager, Mr. Massa, Mr. Bell, Mr. hirr, Mr, Kristy, Mr, Veiqhts, Mr. Briggs, 'Nilliain lane, nianaqer. FOOTBALL i Starting in August, one hundred four boys began training for the football season. The coaches selected the Varsity from the skill and determination shown on the practice field. Playing ten games, the Dragons turned in the most impressive record in many years by win- ning seven g3m6S, losing two. and tying one. Warren's only two losses occurred early in the season against Corry and Titusville. By a margin of six points the Rockets handed the locals their biggest defeat. The greatest margin of victory for the Dragons was a 34-7 triumph over Oil Citv. Beginning with the fourth game of the season. the powerful Dragons rolled up a six-game winning streak, 1lTClUdllTH,2l I6-ti victory over Bradford. This was Warren's first sueeessful game over the Owls in eleven years. The last encounter of the season was with the traditional rival, Jamestown. The Blue and White made an excellent showing, and fought to a ti-6 tie. The coaching staff, Mr. Bell, Mr. Barr, Mr. Briggs. Mr, Kristy, Mr. Massa, Mr. Veights, and the entire football squad deserved congratulations fora lllll' reeorcl and a successful season. The scores were as follows: Warren l 2 Corry Warren lti Franklin Warren 13 Titusville Warren 3-l Oil City Warren ti Meadville Warren 133 liradford Warren L27 Olean Warren Ill Erie Tet-h Warren 7 Dunkirk Warren ti .Iainestoxx n 153 194 H 4' 6 Wybnf V gf'!F ii F ,' 1 fi 1-y4 w,i-1'bgf?4,Q-f 5i !ff!'I N' C' , aggggh All FA? ' M5 V E+ s.'.? 5E'51Qff N-evglx Q',gQ6'i-1 r - , 1 N ff , mfikaff X Wm 1 - 'L': r J .. Sxf . WNN ,A 1 X 1 , V W V ,fig Q 9 9 9 LF? Pups 1 , SX wx ,:,,gF w n A 3-1v4 'f'eQ1y 7' Y' ' 'r N -. -mf - - ff -1 - fr ,fw 4 'YA 'f3 5fff 14.lr7-' 7' '9 'i9-P X-A .ww Vg-'AH 0 www ty: A 4---r E ilxf K V X: ' y- ' A-4,.,fi!g',' ,-'ww I ,,,:f.QQ MQ 2 A rf Nz'-Sy.: 543- -4- Jiawfgf A 'I 'Q 'Jn ' bl,,,p f'Q Sp gPV ,1,g,,r-.'Lcr .P N H A xx Mi! ' vi' A d5,,i'l'Xv ' Q 5 9 Q .f?'BunmntP Row I John Harrnngton Jef? Hovnaw Janes Rose Mlcnael Kmmar Gal Schafer Wllam Massa Rchard ebley I Rnchard Damelson Row ll John Berd ne Thomas Lelrent Davld Ftzgerald Edwn Rnckersow Rona'd Martt John P o Y R w III James Gnbson Raymond Benn 11 Robert V 1 Blos G orge R mussen W liar D hI,XJ fi es er N o Row IV M Bell Mr Massa if BASKETBALL Z The D1agon basketball team bffodll the 1954 1915 s Z1 1 vuth an quad Alt ugh 1 thell 1ecord as a Whole xx Xb not exceptlonallx 1mp1 th ee ,1 mon the lgh hghta of the Vear A J, In the first game ot the seqson 1 last seton ul s 1ele1m1n l 1 al tdbulatlon 42 41 0ve1 SOLIUWVKCQYGII1 CCI1llll Sch The Meadv1lle Bulldogs lound WUICI1 1deq atelx D1ago11s vxeakemng 111 the t1nal btanm lost the game 72 3 he vhs DldgO11S held the MU1dv1lle Jklmplllg J mks 1t bn 131 t llOdS that cvenmg, lull LOLIIY 1 ss ubut the t1Ve 101 e 111 1 ime pe1to1mante A t1ee7e put on bv the Blue and Wlnte xxhuh astcddo e jfanu 1d IIVC seconds spelled dete1t 101 the T1tusv1lle Rockets The WHIIGI1 L1ge1s pulled Z1 b1g ups ove the tltlf. Lontendmg team bv a SLOI6 of 48 39 lVI1 Fex spent manv techous holllq ot p11tt1ce lhe llllll 1esults ol tht se 1son Vkhlth shoxxtd s1x lIlLll11phS lllfl nttuen sttbults wue WdIICI1 Walren WdIlCH Walren Wa1ren WAIIGI1 Wa1 1 en WEIYIQII WdIlCl1 W IIICI1 Southwestem Kant Jamestown Shefheld Bladfold Sheffield Alnmnl Southwestex I1 O11 Cltx I 1mestown WIIICI1 41 -4 ' , 1, 1 , ' a, a , i i , a 1 . V Aff' M i . i . . A 'l ff' . F I ' - A ., , , A I, , II, I , 1, f , F 1 I o f - I 5, B1 i, e as' , ar! af ?lLr'4Pw iff f- . - 1 K 1 1' 1 ll 1. Q ,T 1 , 1 1 l ,ft 'lf X 0 ! L A l f , i, U Ayv, ' y fl If I JV: 1 ff ' I I . . If J X I I I K fix: ff l A ' ' . ., ,z -: ' fl gh' ' 1 ICQJ1' ' - ' 5 L I. ll lnffq ' Y: ' 2 2 jgffre ae 'f-' ' ', ' ' ' ' I ' ' 1 ' .' , x ' 1, ' . V f I A- 5 ee A , ' ' th . 4 -, lima I I ., A ' ', F11 ' ' 'z Working with the squad to perfect basketball fLlI1ClZiI11Ol1lE1lS. M12 assu. Mr. Bell, M12 Briggs, and ' 42 1 , , uf ' 41 ' 60 ,, , , W ' J ' 84 ' 45 ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ' 1 68 3 1 53 H , , , ' ' 1 72 p ' 53 .. ,,,,,,1,,, ,, ,, , H - 1 55 ' -- 60 ,,,,,, , 1, ,, , ' 65 ' 52N ..,,,, , ,,,,,, 1 511 ' H 62 , ,. 'h 51 ' 47,11 ,,.,,.,,, ., , ,, ' ' 65 '--1 50,,,, ,, , , , ' 'j 56 48 .,.,., ,, ,.,, , 58 48 ,,,, ,, ,, ' 39 61, ,, ,, ,, . '54 z 39, ,, ,, , 1 81 ' 51 1. , 5 ' 46 2 28 , ,,,, ,, ,. ,, ,, ' ' 1 T6 ' 49 ,1,,,, . , , ' j 65 1 51 ,, ,, . ' 55 z - 46 , ,,.z J 58 z 1 57 , 75 2 ,, . Co A'5'T WdllCl1 W111Ln WJIIGII WdllCI1 Wallen Wa11e11 WIIIQI1 Wlllill XVIIICII W 111t11 IIN D as lollows Tltusvllle lVleadv1llf. FIdI1k1lI1 CO1 rv O11 C1tx Tltuavxlle K me Meadvlllf. F1 anklm B1adlo1d M1 Ball and the wlestllng team WZllIgllll.CCl LOlTlITlCllCl3ll0ll tot theu successful WRESTLING At Elle Robelt Smlth and Don 1ld Btlan C1l.JlLllCCl Dlstllct 'len now ns l'o1 Watlen Ill then lespectnf. classes These two glapplus wlth Challes Eaton earned the oppot tunltv ot WlLSlllllg at Elle by Cllillglllg vlctoxlously 1t the SCLllOllll meets lll Gteen xlllc Se Ven lettel men and foul new comets COIlSl.llL1lCCl th1s V081 s wlestlmg squad who lllllSl'lLd the season w1th SIX vlctotles and tout setbacks The hlghllght ot the Wl6Slllllg season was a Z3 22 tuumph ove1 O11 Cltv A XlCl0lV recorded bv our heavvwelght declded the llllcll ldbUldllOll Besldes grapplmg lll then legllldl season bouts the Wdllell squad tulned 111 1 llllt, pe1to1mance befole the student body ot Warxen Hlgh School when thev demon strated vatlous holds and the pomt svstem used 1n meets Lettelrnen teturnmg fox next yeal s squad ale Don Buan, Mlckey Kondak Robett Olson B111 Cummmgs and Larrv Cameron QGBSOII 'lhe stoles tot the Vedl wele IS tollows Wallell Wallen Wallell W3llGll Watten Watlen Wal 1 en Won llll Walxen 72 O11 Cltw DLlbOlQ Tltusvllle O11 CllW Flanklln Bxockwax Tltusvllle New Bethlehem E110 East Rowl Larry Cam ron Charles Eaton Conrad Hultman Davld Wulbur Robert Smnth Carl Greco Wulluam Cummungs Donald Brnan Dale Meddock Muchal Kondak Wayne Muller Robert Olson Row ll Mr Barr Ray Laoffenburger James Cameron Jay Benze John Mazzuca Starley Lundberg Harold Petersen lver Stenberg Paul Brlnk Joe Slmones Thomas McCune Harry Brooker Dean Foote Davld Sedwlck llmothy Dremann Robert Engstrom Greg Sprlnger John Colym James Tlnelll Robert Bloom - 'l97l'+ 26 . ,. . .. .1 1..,,... , 1, .... ,,..,,..,., , ,, .. ,, ' 'j l8.. . ,,,,,, ,,,, ..,, , .. , '. W81'l'Cll 6 , , ,,... , ., .. ,.. . .,,,..,, . ,, .. Clearfield 26, ,,,,, .... , .... , .. ..., ,,,, . . ., ,, , ' ' -Q 3611 ,J 1 V..11 1. so 1 ssss, ., 1 ...,..s 1 1 at to - - 3 K 1 28,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ., ....,. . ,... ,, ,, ...,. 4 Row l Richard Koebley, Anthony Cosmano, Willard Foley, James Lopez, Jeff Homan, Carl Greco. Row Il William Massa, John Powley, Michael Shanshala, James Simonsen, Mr. Briggs, coach. TRACK The 1955 Warren High School thinclads had twelve lettermen returning from last year's squad, the largest group of returnees in years. The season began with workouts late in March, and by the time of the first meet the cindermen had worked themselves into fine fitness. Daily practice began with calisthenics in the gymnasium while the weather re- mained cold. Then the exercising moved outside with the coming of mild days. Each day after warming up, all participants took a few jogs around the oval. To begin, runners took wind sprints, jogging at one-half, one-quarter, and three-quarter speeds. Later they moved to full speed jaunts over short distances. Pole vaulters, broad jump- ers, discus and javelin throwers first attempted short heights and distances. After these fundamental trials, full strength activities began. Eliminations before every meet decided the participants in the following evening's track encounter. The Warren Track Team of 1955 certainly did much to increase the popularity of these sports in Warren. Mr. Briggs, Mr. Bell, and the entire squad deserved much praise for their hard work and fine record. The senior leftermen took a lap. Dragon trackmen hurdled in good stride Rifle Club members had the experience of shooting in the various positions of pri ne, squatting, kneeling, and off-hand RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club this year enjoyed the largest membership in its history. A number of interested girls joined thc club and added zest and a greater spirit of competition. Before firing a shot on the Beaty ritle range, the members of the club learned the nomenclature and the safe and right way of loading and handling a rifle. Then they concentrated on 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. In 1954 Perry Mahaffy achieved the highest honor. that of Distinguished Rifleman. Ray Shaw, Robert Benze. Stephen Coe, and Jon Erickson worked to achieve that goal this year. The club participated in the National Rifle Association Junior Championship matches, held in the Warren armory in April. The purpose of this competition was to determine the best rifleman in this district. In 1954 Warren High School riflemen won first place as a team in this contest. -Ofllicers who presided for the club were President ,, ......, ,,,, . .. ,,,, ,, Perry Mahaffy Vice President . , , , ,,,,, , Ray Shaw Secretary-Treasurer.. , Michael Musante Advisor , .. ..., . ..... ,, Mr. Peck Row l Eleanor Constable, Jean Lyke, Sandra Johnson, Vivian Hoyis, Nancy Kittner, Leann Albauqh Anne Putnam Barbara Ann Mihalko, Shirley Knapp. Row lIfEmiIy Robertson, Mary Morrison, Carol Burgeson, Sandra Johnson, Andrea Wright Janice Hochhaos Barbara Timm, Kay Costley, Marilyn Johanson, Diana Dobbs, Connie Morrison, Row lIIfGerald Dorrion, Perry Mahaffy, Richard Mancuso, Michael Musante, Ray Shaw, Jon Erickson Janus Wagner, Scott Whitehill, Robert Benze, Stephen Coe, Paul Slagle, Edward Morrison. if 1,41 L .1 x . X 'Q E . I Y ' 0 f 5 ig AK, , , 'Q 555' f i . Mx MJ' 5 1 lf fi. 292 rg! ' 71 9 x 'M ZF! ,Ia if-H WWW ,, 3 if ' ig P ? I I 1 1., r Fx f'- L -- W- E' .1 Q lL s f ' Q u ,f '95 ---..,,, X X f Q Y ' I tg : , I ' W 4 ,Q 1 all ,I Q M 64 L 5 .2 gmt ity iw iikiggfi 5 T 2 ,A V Q 'fb , - r-1 2, f 3 1 11 Fwy Q av- g, 1 xwxgsfgy , -Q rf V Y 'ff 1 , 41f.?L:A L si. I - pl. f.f Ky is :Q M, KMQK gg Egg 9 1-. SEQ? 15 , , , nf 'wi - ag, 1 ' ,Q 1 W iz, . . f gig' ,,ha'5'A7X.n'5 ' V ., s xmwpy, , i ' ti: W A. 'KH' ' AzM,' -1 .4 - :A Q r h 'X ' ,fs '71 ' 5' ' .5 x ,-l - -Q '. . f f ' 1 .Q 'kin s in 5 xnxx..-1' K' 1 m .f Y f' . J- -, x-, '-fn.. ,Q i- , V nl., . W.'.. ' ' Wi. . A d f nder mad a futile attempt to block a lay up shot by a Dragon PE-rfe-ct form an shootmq a lump shot ls dtsplayed by a Dragon forward 1 ix :' x x UFO J X af 101 rf vw!! I t ' 9n'l A 1- mrqvpyl- A A Q , 2' J' 'a' f7--- X 5' fM36llflIlVlll6llflIllIE5S As soon as the Performers staked down the Big Top for the season, the slate of activities began to develop. Side Shows, dotting the Midway, enlivened the atmosphere of the entire Circus. To vary the monotony of the daily Circus routine, some Performers engaged in dramatic roles, some chose linguistic tasks, some selected occupa- tional training, and still others picked the editorial field. Each one could find a place among the sidelights of the Big Top if his interest were sufficient. It is impossible to estimate the benefits gained from these activities which will be of service in future performances. gig!-I NV gk K WX W i Q' X AW , f 1 19 X XX N' '5 W1 f W1 UMW? WM Ya K . x, ff 'N XX ' f x f f 4!! VKX X i w 'f Q 161 -5 ff I W f If 12 ,I H +,..i mmmw - X 1 X 4 - X 1, n ff. W, - 5 f , l?. mw lx 0 X, , A ... ,f' XX . - jf rf sfl ' Nl fyf' r gl:-.ii:' f Y A j if fi ' 1 . . Q f 7 f ' X NK' , .11-.11 H , 1 ff Xi jffisxxigmm X AA fs QVPKJV z j K I N f' C7 , f J f .KN 'IFN XllDQl XHUYVS SPANISH CLUB Membershlp 111 the Spamsh Club shot to an all tlme lllall lol the 1991 school vear The mcrease 1n numbers eaxe the entlre club an added bulst of enthuslasm to start ofi the new xear Thex planned manx pa1t1es and projects to present a xarled program ot lnterest Veteran membels spon sored the trad1t1onal 1n1t1at1on dmner to mduct the new recruxts At Chust mas t1me after a cold outlne ot Chrlstmas carollne the club met lI'1 the school cafeterla to emov hot cocoa and doughnuts MISS lVIa1t1n was the Quest speaker at a dellchtiul tuxeen CllI1lICI held on February thlrd She showed her lmpresslve colored slldes vxhlch she colorlul mayesty ot old Mclflllfl At Easter txme a small 1NCllV1ClllHl group journex ed to Mexxto Cltx and spent the brlet vacatlon among tvplcal Spanlsh surroundlnes Accom pamed by lVI1ss Spencer Karen Chapman Donna Garx Joanne Marshall Mary MlllGI James Rasmussen and Sallx Swanson left Jamestown on the Erle tram lor Chrcaeo Prom that uty the group took the Anltlltclll An Lmes to thelr Mexlcan CltSllIldllOIl where they en1oxed flulded tours md contact vx 1th the Spamsh people Dunne ll161FlJF19l X 1s1t thex st ned at the Hotel Genex ae Row I Joan Constable Pal Haynes Loss Jean Morey cally Swanson Nancy Clapp Karen Chapnun Charlene Prlgent Valree. Bullet? Joanne Marshall Row ll Susan Peterson Deanne Dunn Cavherrne Currle Mary Mnchell Sally Saunders Elvabulw Johnson Mrss Spencer Row lll Barbara Andersen lydu Jackson James Pzsquareli Jam s Rasmussen Jurms VVaoryan1n Norms Banu Josephlne Trqanr 11041 ,HF N 'l 'il 0 rarf 2 X D c F I9 cj r r ,cc V . . .Q - . .U . Q .TF 'L 4 v ' ks - x. - . V . , ' 1- ' -V ' 1 took while traversing Spain. and the Spanish students were thrilled at the ' , ' - . lr V , . A l . . ' D xl Y V' -1. xg ' 1 ' . . r t A' utr D ' x 1 AVG A, ly f 1 it----me To round out the year. the club pre- sented their interesting assembly. They looked forward to the spring breakfast held annually on the foggy heights oi' Washington Park. All in all, the club con- sidered the year well-spent and prosperous, Otiiuers for the year were President . , Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor JUZMZJ MSM The Spanish students held a bake sale as one of their varrous proiects t tarn money tor the-tr prospective trip to Mexico, Mary Michell Nancy Clapp Sally Saunders Joseph Sealise Miss Spenver Few I Thelma White, Nancy Grant, Sandra Gustafson, Lynn Hayes, Carol Hart, Jane Paucek, Beverly Hanson. Judith Moore, He en Flick, Constance Jenkins, Pow Il Rifh Ct.nn,nghant, Donna Gary, Doris Sechrtest, S-san Clepprr, Louise Culbertson, Susan Cmsst-tt, Mary Ann VVAIV, Mary Miller, Row Ill Phillip Cerra, Richard Rodgers, Toni lrussler Joseph Scaltse, Kr-ith Gibson, Everett Carlson, John Plwlnney, lmvtcl Kell, DOna'd Phillips, Dona'd McKay, louis Ctrlellt 106i LATIN CLUB Translating Caesar, declining nouns and adjectives, and conjugating verbs comprised only a part of the Latin pro- gram, for the Latin Club enjoyed a num- ber of festivities during the year. The outstanding affair was the annual CON- VIVIUM at which the Romans feasted. They had as their guests the Beaty Latin students, who provided an interesting program. Sandra Johnson and James Mathis were chairmen of this event, held in the cafeteria. Each student was responsible for a project pertaining to Latin life and culture. The finished products showed a great variety and range of student imagination and ability. Row I-Anne Putnam, Patricia Zaffino Row ll Shirley Fowler, James Mathis Students adopted a Latin Club pin to signify their membership in the Latin Club. A standard Latin achievement test provided competition with other stu- dents in this country and some foreign countries, Results. which were grati- fying, showed Warren students averag- ing Well with other contestants. Row l-Patricia Zaftino, Carol Wilson, Nancy Teconchuk, Suzanne Myers, Helen Peterson, Sandra Winner, Chjarlette Stone, Nancy .lo Sampson, Sonia Stover, Joan Sorensen, Carol Wester, Ann Michell, Barbara Anne Mnhalko. Row Il-Ann Wendelboe, Joan Ullrich, Norma Sponsler, Diane Stewart, Susan Sasserson, Rebecca Norris, Joan Specht, Cynthia Park, Anne Putnam, Mr. Stachowiak. Row lll-William Mostert, James Mathis, Berelli Kornreich, Michael Musante, Janet Whitinire, Sally Lou Zell, Frances Wooster, Susan Weigle, JoAnn Maley, Harold McNulty, Craig Wyman, Row lVfEdward Morrison, David Simko, Rober' Saunders, Thomas McCune, Gene Schwanke, Richard Reynolds, David Marinoble. Patricia Dangelo, Ann Conti Il David Lord, Victor Hendrickson, Stan' ley Lindberg The Christmas meeting featured a tureen dinner. A movie and Christmas carols formed the program. Each class elected representatives to attend club business meetings. These representatives were Shirley Fowler. Ann Conti, David Lord. and Vic Hend- rickson. Tureen dinners were a delightful supplement to the regular business meetings held at the high school. These meetings were preparatory to the final social event of the year, which rounded out a full schedule. Officers for the year were President Ann Putnam Vice President James Mathis Secretary . Patricia Zaftino Treasurer Patricia Dangelo Parliamentarian Stanley Lindberg Advisor Mr, Stachowiak Rowl Ann Conti, Patricia Dangelo, Grace Conti, Barbara Greenwald, Judy Barnhart, Leann Albaugh, Patricia Graziano, Sandra Johnson, Karen Lawson, Mary Gahriig, Beverly Erickson. Row II - Marilyn Johanson, Elizabeth Delong, Sandra Johnson, Linda Keys, Me-rneen Conn, Shirley Fowler, Melissa Gearhart, Helen Honhart, Emily Kagel. Row lll William Henry, Henry Larirnan, Stanley Lindberg, Victor Hendrickson, David Greenlund, William Dahl, Richard Aldrich, David Lord, Steven Lindquist, Curtis Johnson, Kirk Johnson, Lambert Fitzgerald. GERMAN CLUB To welcome the new students 1n the Ge1 man classes the German Club held 1 tLl1CLll CllIll1CI 111 thc h1gh school Th1S was the flISl soc1al event ot a busx and successful V631 Evetvone cntoxccl the gmup Slllglllff Ddl1Clllg tollowcd and concludecl the evemngs enfertamment At Cl'lllSllTld tune Ge1m1n decol 1t1ons tx plcal of the season lCl01IlCCl thc Gc1m 111 cl ISNIOOYTI Thc most L1IlL1SUdl tcatulc ol thc ClCLOldllOI1S vxas thc Adxent W1eath suspcnclcd 110111 thc LLlllIlL, A members lookcd IOlVx'lICl to the CllllSlITldS CllIlIlLl vxlth turkex and all the llllTllTlllU.fS xx h1ch xx IS hcld at the CJIXGI Housc Tl1e 11tc1 Cllf'lIlCI p1og1am1nclluded gloup smgmg a11d spcc1al 11111s1c lax 1 quntct and an octet The exchangc ol small gxfts p1ox1dcl much fun and amusement At the KAFFEE KUCHEN STUNIDE M1 Zulak plesented films ot Deutschland and XBIIOUS othe1 paxts of EUIODC vxhlch he secured Clllflllg h1s xeat S Stax 1n Gezmanv as an exchange lQ'wlLhQl At all SOC13l TUIILUOIIS and 111 classes the Ge1man Club vselcomed g1oup Slflglllg and pa1t1c1patecl Ill mmx Gelman songs ThQ11 1epe1to11e 1ncluded the famous Schn1t7el Bank De1 Schx1x1t1c1 Hub Sp1cl M11 E111e Melodle M6111 Hut Dc1 H1t D1c1 Ecke1 HEldClOSlC1ll lllfl De1 F1ol1l1ch0 Wlllflilil A11 assemblx pIOgl1.1lTl 011 Much ll shoxxed 1 chalacteustxc G9lHl1lll HOF BRAUHAUS tc llllllllj., student Slllglllg and dancmg, '111d contamed a NHIIQIN 01 news and 1IllO1INdllOI1 111 Ge1 man and 111 Enghsh The club cnded the xea1 xxlth 1 la1exxell DILHIL tot the SCIIIOIN OTHLCIS elected lOl the xea1 vxc1c PlQSlflCDl I'11st Semestm ll nolcl Pctc1st 1 PIQb1ClCI1l Second Semestu Jack Sl1illL1Llx V1ce PlCS1ClCl1lS Davld F117gCldld Bcth PlOLll'xOll El11llX ROb9llSOD Ca1ol Qaghmbcne Robot btexcns SCLIQIEIIN K1x Costlcx TICCISLIIGI lo Il Slllllllll AClNlSOl M1 Zulllx Rowsi Marcla Samuelson Susan We1ler Ennly Rob rtson Elzabeth Proukou Margaret Young Vnola Wulbur Marsha Rader Carole Peterson Marulyn dfp CSFOl bcaltse Carol Stllwell Beverly Rapp Carolyn Sadler Thelma Whute Susan Yaeqle ROW ll P1'r1c1a Dunham Nancy Sudon Kay Schearer Emlly RIS'8U Dons Sechrlest Carol Saglnnbene Clauda Taft Marlorle Olney Margaret Pet 1-rson Mary Lou Srnrth Vurgnnra Wnlcox Jeanne Slmonsen ROW Ill Rnchard Rlstau Donald Urbanc1c Ray Shaw Robert Stevens Robert Reynolds Deter Sanden Ruchard Rlstau R1e Sccly Stephen Steele Terry Gannoe Mr Zulak Harold Petersen nos, 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 K., V 2 1 -, ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 K1 ,' ' 1 1 ,v1L ' .D 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1. . I . , X ' Q Y ,Q , ' ' ' ' . D. , . -L1 x ' - ,C , pk. , B. ' , . 1' 1 . . G ' K1' 1 ' . 12 -1 1 1 . -1 - k1,' Z' ,1- ' 1 1 --. ' , V1' ' , x1 ,.'. 59. A12 2- 1 - - 1 . 1 . 1 , ' K1 . ' S 1 ,' Ak ' . . B. A A 1. . ' 5- 1 1 1 1' V. 1 ' 1 ' V Y 1 1 1 ' ' V1 1' L1 ' 1 V 1 1 c 1 'l ' ' . ' 1 . ' 1 . , , 1 1' ' i 1 . 1 ' .' . ' L .- . 51 ' 1 1 . ' . ' , , : 1. -- .. , 1' -1 , 1 0 H '1 ' , ' ' V -- ' 1. Q .,' I--Q .. ' J, S - -1. Z .. , , ' . 2 1-1- U 1 1 - '1 1 1. I 1 L. 1 2 1 1 11 1'x1 ' , 1 1 K '11 1 ,1 51' ' - . ,' ,I DER GEMUTLICHE VEREIN, the llCVVSpap61'Of the G61'IT13ll Club, was Ll COllllJlll0Cl 1-lass projec-t c 1 1 1' 1 ' B1 1 A ' 1 1 ' . ' 1 v ' 4: ' . , , . - 1' Q '1 1 , ' , ' . ' 1 x1 ' 11. 1 1- ' 1 1 . 1 , , ,, 1 1' , K1 5 1 , W VV V 1 1 2 1 1 ' . 1 1' , ' ' ., 1 . . ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' x H 1 ' v 1 1 H H ,.,, ,. ,, ,,., .. ,, ,,,, .. , aj 5 ' ' ' ,. ., ,,... ,, , ,,,, ,, .,,1 11,,,, .,,,, , , ,, ,, . h A ' ,.., ,...,..,,,,, , ,,,.. .,,,, , ,. ,,,..,,,,, ,... .,.....,, ..s,, . , , .1,...., ,,., . ,. '. z ' S. 9 as 3 . x J fi ' A A ,if A -ml.. QL 3, ' Y M ' , W - ' E ff , , nf' K' ' s k W , H3 sc.. Alun v 1 51 XYLT, i. J: V QYV .. 1 I ,Q :Y I LA.-1 xy 4 if sf A 1,2 5 I 4' J i DFW A 'EA fy-Q Y' ' 4. 'ifzwgs 11' UL xx ,, J Y' 1' 6 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Guest speaker of the February meeting of the Warren High School Chapter, Future Teachers of America, was Dr. Harry W. Earlley, director of admissions at Edinboro State Teachers' College. He discussed informally with the group the present teaching situation and the advantages of the teaching profession. In speaking of the individual requirements of a teacher, Dr. Earlley stressed physical titness, good morals. desirable habits, and stable character. Thirteen members of the teen-teachers' organization attended the convention of the Northwest District of Future Teachers of America in Erie in October. Serving on the Executive Council as repre- sentative-at-large from Warren, Mary Louise Chesnutt attended a meeting at Oil City to assist in plans for a Work Shop in May at Edinboro State Teachers' College. Warren future teachers who attended found the Work-Shop program oi' practical value. Eight staff members, headed by Marsha Rader as editor, published Teen-Teacher Echo . This newspaper adopted the aim of the club: the development of a better understanding ot' the essential requirements of a competent teacher. Proceeds t'rom two bake sales, held by the club in October and March, helped to defray some of the expenses ot' the club. Occasionally members of the F. T. A. acted as classroom assistants in the elementary grades and in Beaty Junior High School. Q In a radio program the F. T. A. related to the community an account ot' their organization, their aims. and their progress. Sixteen members of the Warren F. T. A. in company with six members ot' other Warren County clubs attended the State Convention at Juniata College, Huntington, Pa. The ohicers oi' the year were President . Patricia Haynes Vice President Sally Swanson Secretary . Joanne lVIarshall Treasurer David lVlerenick Librarian Mary Louise Chesnutt Historian. Virginia Wilcox Advisor Miss Smith Row IfMary Louise Chesnutv, Sandra Gustafson, Marsha Rader, Beverly Hanson, Janet Miller, Josephine Tigani, Carol Huckabone, Beverly Johnson, Par Haynes, Joanne Marshall. Row ll Sara Swanson, Clare Erickson, Beverly Mathis, Lorraine Mader, Virginia Wilcox, Miss Smith. R w Ill- 'Susan Peterson, David Merenick, Donna Gary, Lydia Jackson. Row I Nancy Grant, Agatha Falkinburq, Toula Panos, Janice Hahn, Joan Francisco, Patricia Gfaziano, Susan Hotellinfi, Shirley Brown, Valree Billett, Carol Briggs, Mary Hughes. Row II Diana Dobbs, Margaret Donaldson, Barbara Fiscus, Janice Baldwin, Loretta Haight, Judy Enqlehart Carol Dickerson Donna Cooper, Donna Cable, Cora Briqqs, Janet Barr, Carol Delinian. Row Ill Paula Delnnan, Sandra Green, Sandra Caldwell, Francis Gerrett, Gerald Corbmn, Richard Danielson, Ridiarct Uunn James Confer, Mark Giltinari, Thomas Fitzqerald, Marie Hagkrnan, Joan Bennett. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Students taking two business subjects were eligible to beeoine members ol' the Future Business Leaders of America. Meeting during the fourth period on the third Wednesday ot' each month, the local chapter of this national organization conducted beneficial programs. Their aim was to promote eorreet methods in business procedure. In a very interesting speech Mr. Keller ot' the New Process outlined important, qualilieations and personality traits in getting and keeping a secretarial iob. Another guest speaker. Mrs. Leota Clark ot' the ikletzger-Wright store. addressing the members ot' the F. B. L. A., stressed among other job qualilieations the importance ot' personality. eorreet dress. and a business-like interview. The Friendly Way and Good Business , two Iilnis pertaining to the business lield. proved ex- ceptionally worthwhile to the elub. Another iilm, The Paper Box. explained present day rnerehan- disine and showed how the standard ot' living had increased. Members ot' the club presented a skit at the Christmas meeting. based on Virginia's Letter to Santa Claus. Row I Rita Lucia, Marilyn Pastrick, Donna Watson, Marysue Lanniriq. ericil machine proved handy for forgetful Row Ii Keith Gibson, Kenneth Sperry, Joann Coinpber, James Confer, Patti Martin, Carol Briggs, 4: MWA L mi ff How to Improve the Work ot' Committees was the subject ot' a panel discussion conducted by club members. In one of the most profitable meetings ot' the year students expressed valuable opinions in regard to their own committees and their work. Delegates attended the State Convention on May 6 and 7 at the Allenbury Inn, Boiling Springs near Carlisle, Pa. Sandra Berglund held the office of state president and Marilyn Pastriek was state treasurer. The National Convention was held in Chicago in June. Row I Nancy Sampson, Patricia Zaftino, Patricia Smith, Donna Key, Martha Moore, Carolyn Seaquist, Kay Taft, Barbara Lester, Andrea Kirk, Darlene McColla, Joyce Zibble, Joyce Stapfer. kow ll -Dorothy Wallin, Emily Kagel, Constance Jenkins, Shirley Olson, Greta Nelson, Jean Lyke, Susan Yaegle, Marcia Sarn- uelson, Sandra Rickerson, Gladys Mack, Suzanne Swanson. Pow lll Nancy White, Joan Ullrich, Susan Johnsen, Donna Olson, Nancy Kabelin, Nancy Mesler, Cliarlette Stone, Marga Mor- rison, Janet Zubble, Donna Watson, Gloria Shaffer. Row IV Mary Massa, Teresa Solock, Craig Wyman, David Rowley, Francis Suppa, Barbara Timm, Connie Morrison. Row I Jantc Srila e Narlorie Smith Rose Ann Sorensen Joyce Van Orman Sandra Stone A n Smith Carol Still Rita Lucia Janet Russ Nancy Van Tassel Row Il Peggy Reynolds Mary Sclnnader Patricia Steele Rosernare Reese Rose Quuggle Barbara Stockdill Marilyn Pastruck B tty Ann Seaquist Mary Ustach R W lll Elienlietlhlx Sperry Alan Stephens Edward Standley David Watt David Wert Gaul Schafer Miss Steele Miss Hawkins s vans rt s -4112 l T l t l l l l f X 1 S .V I I In .A .I O Y r 1 1 I I I r I r 1 If MV- ,r,Ft. 2 kt- Junior and senior officers. installed by Mr. Passaro in a candle-lighting ceremony, were President . ,, ,. , Marilyn Pastrick Treasurer ,, , Kenneth Sperry Senior Vice President , Rita Lucia Parliamentarian , Gail Schafer Junior Vice President Joann Compher State President , Sandra Berglund Corresponding Secretary Patricia Martin State Treasurer Marilyn Pastrick Recording Secretary, Nlarysue Lanning State Sponsor , Mr, Frits Advisors , .. . Miss Hawkins. Mrs. Evans. Miss Steele. Mr. Frits Sophomore ollicers were President ,, ,, , . . James Confer Treasurer H . , Carol Briggs Secretary . ,,,. ,,,.. ..,... l J onna Watson Row I Nancy Ansell, Regina Coppola, Susan Brown, Carolyn B'ackwell, Sharon Anthony, Ruth Ballard, Shirley Ames, Ann Greene, Joann Conipher, Patricia Bengtson. Row Il Gzneyieye Gnagey, Mary Gerrnonto, Karleen Green, Marilyn Eames, Roberta Elmhurst, Virginia Beroline, Janice Gustaf- son, Edra Gross, Shirley Buchanan, Gail Dorsey. Row lll Donald Frederick, Paul Brink, Keith Gibson, Richard Anderson, William Atkins, Charles Anderson, Ronald Condio, Richard Anderson. owl re ie raziano Gayle Nosl ey ry inds ul re Pati Martin Marilyn Leave Patricia Harrison Patricia Johnson Anqea Puleo Viyiar Hoyis rx w ll Phyllis Mason Toni Callenborg Cynthia Lawson Carol Pittman Marysae Lannina Lots Horn troin Sandra Berglund Phyllis Gorton Margarct McCornas Joan Hoffman R w lll Karen Hagstrorn Jean Puleo Patricia Leonard Lee Munch Peter Kresoan Robert Main Dennis Littlefield Donald Henrikson Mary Katharine Marrison Martra Nuhfer Elsie Kabein 1 s ,V Q -Dal'-G ', M agent 3y,RhMoll, r ' , ', ' ,O V I. V I I ll' , I I I .IV . S I I O YY I I I V - I .r . . I 411374 Row l1Joiin Constable, Eleanor Constable, Ann Conti, Carol Anderson, Sandra Erickson, Regina Coppola, Grace Conti, Judy Barnhart, Mary Louise Chesnutv, Carolyn Blackwell, Beverly Erickson. Row llfliareri Chapman, Carol Deliman, Lessley Decker, Joann Compher Margaret Erickson, Patricia Dunham, Nancy Dalryni- ple, Barbara Andersen, Nancy Carlson, Toni Callenborg, Dana Dobbs. Row Ill- Katherine Carlson, Nancy Clapp, Marcia Barrett, Susan Crossett, Elizabeth De-Long, Mary Dalryniple, Kay Evan, Barbara Champion, Clare Erickson. Row IV- Sally Dickerson, Sandra Caldwell, Mcrneen Conn, P.ul Brink, Fred Danielson, William Carlson, David Douds, William Atkins, Catherine Currie, Deanne Dunn, Paula Delinian. DRAMATIC CLUB Selections for the Evening of Plays. the annual major production of the Dramatic Club, were var- ied and entertaining. The Gloritied Brat , a comedy-drama by Charles Emery, depicted what often happens when parents overlook the shortcomings of their offspring. Feudin' by Wilbur Brown, was typical of its setting, the Talbot cabin in a remote section of the Ozark Mountains in Kentucky. The third one-act play, Aria de Capo , a fantasy written by Edna St. Vincent lVIillay, was a parody on war. An interesting feature ot' Aria de Capo was a ballet number. The juniors chose for their dramatic production Rest Assured by Donald Payton. This three act farce-comedy was the story of a man who became so greedy for money that he neglected his fam- ily and his duty to society. At most monthly meetings. Dramatic Club membe1's presented a one act play without a director's help. Pop Reads the Christmas Carol was the Yuletide selection. after which the group enjoyed cookies and punch A picnic at War-Pen began the year's activities t'or the Dramatic Club. Later in the year the dramatists brought well-filled tureens for a repast in the cafeteria. To honor active members who merited twenty points by engaging in the activities of the year. the club held a ceremony and presented pins to these deserving people. Ofhcers who served on the council t'or thi' YGHI' VVCPO In Jangary approximately twenty-five members of the Dramatic Club enioyed a copious tureen dinner in the high school cafeteria. President Clare Erickson Vice President Thomas Wineritcr Secretary Diane McChesney Advisor lVIi'. Adair Pow l-f-Jedith Moore, Barbara Greenwald, Suzanne Myers, Margaret Kiter, Shirleyanne Johnson, Joan Kahle Patricia Johnson, Beverly Hanson, Mary Hughes, Ann Michell, Mary Gahring. Pow Il Sally Jenkins, Patti Martin, Patricia Harrison, Jody Gilson, Genevieve Gnagey, Durelle Graziano, Marilyn Leave, Gayle Hart, Judith Miner. Row Ill Elizahetti Johnson, Donna Hewitt, Vivian Hovis, Cynthia Lawson, Sandra Johnson, Edra Gross, Mellissa Gearhart, Dorothy Mathyer, Rita Lucia, Janice Gustafson, Mary Rose Gagliardi. Row lVfJames Miner, Donald Frederick, Norman Main, David Lindberg, Walter Johnson, Lawrence Fox, Francis Gerrett. Pow I Paricia Zaftino Sandra Schussier Beverly Rapp Angela Puleo Carol Stilwell Josephine Tigani Sally Nelson Kay Schearer Saly Swanson Karen Lawson Margaret Young Gayle Nosel Mariorne Smith Si san Sass rson Nancy Grass i Diane Stewart Elizabeth Proukou Joan Specht Carolyn Sadler R vv lll S sar- Peterson Janice Hochhaus Rosemarie Reese Claudia Taft Thomas Wineriter Robert Reynolds Janes Toner Sally Saunders Rose Key Jaynee Mead Jare Whitmire 1113 I , 1, M , . I Yi 5 . .Q , I . . . .I Pow Il-f-Marsra Rader, Norma Sponsler, Jeanne Simonsen, Diane McChesney, Margaret Peterson, Barbara Timm, G af 1 A 1 I i Q 1 I V l ' va , I . Pow lf Elizabeth Johnson, Jean Ann Hallgren, .loan Francisco, Janice Hahn, Jane Kelis, Helen Peterson, Carol Haininericli, Carol Shmonsky, Carol Lobdell, Joan Lobdell, Ann McBride, Margaret Young. Row lIfBeverIy Erickson, Marilyn Sharp, Jean Silvis, Beverly Rapp, Carolyn Sadler, Mary Holcomb, Elizabeth Johnson, Dorothy Mathyer, Shirley Ames, Karen Nichols, Shirley Olson, Joan Tremblay, Patricia Oangflo. Row Ill---Beverly Stites, Janet McGuire, Barbara Anne Milwalko, Emily Ristao, Sandra Green, Rose Qutqole, Susan Clvpper, Sally DICLKGVSOU, Mary Massa, Priscilla Olney, Patricia Olander, Miss Heerlein. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Like all modern homernakers, the Future Homemakers of America found that Financial problems confronted them. As a solution they undertook several money-making projects. During the lunch periods they sold homemade brownies and cup cakes. Outside of school they sold jars of pickles. They took orders and sold two hundred felt Dragan pins, which the girls cut, Beginning an effort in a new direction. Warren Future Homemakers joined with Sheffield, Sugar Grove, and Youngsville to form a county F. H. A. For their first meeting Warren and Sheffield held a skating party for members only. Later in the year Sugar Grove and Youngsville conducted a Work Shop in which the four groups presented their problems for discussion. Mary Louise Ches- nutt, Karleen Green, Carole Peterson, Carolyn Sadler, and Margaret Young served as members ol' the Council of Warren County F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a Cherry Pie Contest, which was not limited to members only. Ann McBride was the winner from Warren High School. At the annual Fashion Show the girls of F. H. A. modeled garments which they had made dur- ing the school year. Officers who led this group for the your were Secretary Sally Hartnett President .. .. . .. .. . .. . Gcncvicvc Gnagcy Treasurer Lois I-lornstroni V169 PI'6SifiPl1' .. .. Susie Clepper Advisor. .. Miss Heerlein Row I-f-Susan HoteI'ing, Donna Cable, Laura Frederick, Gladys Mack, Norma Sponsler, Sandra Winner, Janice Baldwin, Kay Taft, Vincentine Vavala. Row ll' Donna Key, Rita Lucia, Sally Hartnett, Connie Miner, Genevieve Gnagey, Mary Francisco, Karleen Green, Lois Brinkley, Barbara Knapp, Andrea Kirk. Row Ill-Edra Gross, Molly Eberhart, Loretta Rhodes, Lydia Jackson, Barbara Lester. efllfifa Row IfDeane Morell, Vonda Schwitzer, Sandra Berglcnd, Betty Ann Seaqoist, Marqaret McCorvwas Sally Jenkins, Patti Martin, Marysae Lanning. Row ll---Betty Gage, Barbara Stockdull, Sandra Stone, Janice Scalise, Lois Hornstroni, Gayle Hart, Carole Fisk, Jeanette Fred- erick, Patricia Johnson. Row III- Sally Nelson, Marilyn Pastrrck, LaVonne DeVore, Wanda Henry, Mary Ann Sperry, Marilyn Rickerson, Janice Gust- afson, Miss Steele. STENOGRAPHERS' CLUB One of the most valuable projects of the Stenographers' Club was a conducted tour of the New Process. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Chiarmonte explained the business procedure of the New Process. and the girls saw the various oflices in operation. To students hoping to advance in the business world. this meeting was interesting and informative and showed them the efiiciency required in the differ- ent phases of office work. Miss Viola Lindmark of the Warren Bank and Trust Company spoke at the January meeting and outlined the qualities ot a good secretary. In a spring broadcast the members of the Stenographers' Club described the course in machines and acquainted their radio listeners with some of the business possibilities offered in high school and used in modern business ofiices. On the social agenda for the year were a spa- ghetti supper with Halloween decorations and favors, a party at Christmas time to decorate the typing and the shorthand rooms, the Mother and Daughter Banquet. and a picnic in May. The outstanding event of the year was the pres- entation of the annual Style Show. featuring the members models of Betty Lee styles and garments. Janice Gustafson served as commen- tator. and Beverly Mathis was piano accompa- nist. A varied program included musical numbers by the String Trio. a skit by Bill Atkins and Wesley Maley. songs by the Dragonaires. a tap dance. and a novelty number. The Stenograpners' Club was held responsible for fre decoration of the typ 'ng and business machines room. Ortiicers for the year were President Sally Jenkins Vice President Sandra Berglund N' Secretary Margaret Mc-Comas ,I 1 Treasurer Vonda Lee Schwitzer Historian Betty Ann Seaquist Advisor Miss Steele Row l7David Simko, James Pasquarett, Victor Hendrickson, William Mostert, Thomas Fitzgerald, Robert Wagner, Gail Schafer, William Daley, Gerald Corbran, Francis Gerrett, Henry Lanman, Richard Danielson. Row llf Robert Stevens, David Greenlund, George Rasmussen, Edward lowrey, Rae Seely, Frederick Danielson, Donald Dins- rnoor, Donald Hendrickson, Robert Saunders, Richard Donna, Edward Standley, Donald Frederick. HI-Y The theme of the Older Boys' Conference at Titusville in December was Living Together. Vic Hendrickson and David Simko represented the Warren Hi-Y at this an- nual affair. Discussions, a banquet, a dance, and a basketball tournament rounded out an interesting program. A basketball schedule of other Hi-Y clubs in the area comprised a portion of the year's agenda. The Hi-Y with the Y-Teens co-sponsored the Belle-Ball, which was the pretentious pre-Christmas event. The boys participated in the Hanging of the Greens. As a service project, Alpha, the local chapter, offered assistance to the civic organiza- tions and helped in the Civil Defense program. The following 0HiCe1'5 Served for The large crowd at the annual Belle Ball necessitated a pause in the dance routine the vear: President .. .. , Robert Wagner Vice President ,,,,,, Don Hendrickson Secretary ...., .,.., . Vic Hendrickson Treasurer .. . . David Simko Chaplain.. . .. Robert Stevens Honorary Advisor ,,,.. ,,,, M r. Passaro Faculty Advisor ,i,., Mr. Stachowiak Y. M. C. A. Advisol '..,.,. Mr, Anderson -:El 11852- Y-TEENS The annual Belle Ball was an outstanding success, topping oft' the Yule-tide events. Couples danced under a ceiling ot' silver stars and pink streamers. Much hard work on the part of' the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y helped to create this romantic atmosphere. The Y. W. C. A.. decorated in gay, realistic colors of' the Mardi Gras, was the scene for the Y-Teens carnival. A wide variety of entertainment booths, managed by the combined efforts of' the Beaty and the high school Y- Teens, attracted an eager crowd. The crowning of the king, and queen. John Berdine and Marjorie Morrison. was the grand finale of' the Mardi Gras. Nine girls represented the Warren group at the an- ual Mid-Winter Conference held in North Tonawanda. New York. The theme of the conference was A Woman's World. Confusion and Christmas spirit prevailed at the annual Hanging of the Greens. On April 16 a small interested group of' Y-Teens chartered a bus and journeyed to Cleveland to attend Metropolitan Opera. Plans began early in the spring for the traditional turnabout dance. This affair, held late in April. prompted the girls to capture their favorite beaux and escort them f'or the evening. One of the most impressive events sponsored by the girls' group was the MotherfDaughter Baun- quet, which took place on May 9. This gave the mothers and the girls a CLTBITCC to enjoy a delightful meal and a fine evening of' entertainment. During March the main projects undertaken by the Y-Teens were the interest' group discussions held at the weekly meetings. Groups did research work on choirs, needlework. radio, charm, bridge. and duties of a hostess. Leaders, chosen by the girls, directed profitable discussions. Toward the termination of the school year, the Y-Teens began planning f'or a summer outing in June at Camp Newatah, located on the scenic shore of Lake Chautauqua. irirfr Row l-Joan Constable, Eleanor Constable, Carol Anderson, Mary Louise Chesnutt, Patricia Eiengtson, Carol Briggs, Janice Baldwin, Valree Billett, Leann Albaugh, Maiia Baurnanis, Donna Cable, Gloria Sidon, Ann Conti. Row II-fRutl'1 Ballard, Joann Compher, Carol Burgeson, Marcia Barrett, Ruth Cunningham, Beverly Clark, Katherine Carlson, Car' olyn Campbell, Barbara Champion, Karen Chapman, Sharon Anthony, Martha Barrett. Pow III--Carlene Anderson, Nancy Blomquist, Virginia Berdine, Nancy Clapp, Susan Clepper, Merneen Conn, Louise Culbert- son, Susan Crossett, Kay Costley, Carole Peterson, Barbara Andersen, Toni Callenburg, Regina Coppola. l ' eQll9fe Row I Gail Dorsey, Joan HoFlrnan, Carol Homme-rich, Sandra Look, Lessley Decker, Dorothy Malhyer, Sandra Erickson, Vincenrine Vayala, Dulelle Graziano, Roberta Elmhurst, Pauline Gerardi, Carolyn Garber, Toula Fanos. Row ll Margaret Erickson, Diane McChesney, Ann Greene, Phyllis Gorton, Kay Evan, Karieen Green, Mary Gaqa liardi, Clare Efckson, Lois Brinkley, Mary L01 Falyo, Marilyn Eames, Donna Gary, Pavricia Denham, Row Ill Carol Delinwan, Eclra Gross, Mary Dalryrnple, Mary Ge-rmonfo, Sally Dickerson, Paula Deliman, Genevieve Gnaqey, Sarwora Green, Nancy Grasser, Carol Dickerson, Shirley Fowler, Elizabeth DeLong, Nancy Dalrymple, Row I Carol Hwnsor Mary Felvon Parlcra Danqelo Januc Kane Margaret Kifer Susan H tellrnrg Mny Hrn Barbara Grrenfvacl Jl.dy Engleharr J dy Gilson Patricia Harrison Shrrley Knapp Nancy Krnnu Brye-rly Hanson Maru Ha kn an Shirleyanne Johnson W Ill S lly Hirlnel' Lois Horn lrorn Ros Key Diana Dobbs Susan Johnsen Marlyn Joianson Janice- Hoci haus Linda Lee Keys Sandra Johnson Helen Honhart Elnzabevh Johnson Carol Johnson al120l , g 7, g I 7 ' I ' 5 I ' , O ,, . , hes, x in , l k L .D . . . I Row ll Mary Holcomb, Vlyian Hoyis, 'anige Hahn, Andrea Kirk, Beverly Johnson, Sanzlra Johnson, Jam- Kells, Ro a . ., 5 , 'e , ' , i ll l ' f 1 l ' .6 Row I-e Janet Miller, Margaret McComas, Barbara Lester, Patti Martin, Deane Morell, Suzanne Myers, Karen Lawson, Jean Lylce, Judith Moore, Joanne Marshall, Ann Michell, Joanne Mascaro. Row ll Beverly Mathis, Marilyn Leave, Mary Miller, Carol lohclell, Connie Morrison, Beverly lindsey, Judith Miner, Sylvia Lind, Dorothy Lundahl, Phyllis Mason. Row Ill Mary Katharine Morrison, Mary Massa, Patricia Leonard, .laynee Mead, Marga Rea Morrison, Connie Miner, Cynthia Lawson, Lorraine Mader, Rita Lucna, Rita Musante, Mary Michell, Janet Moncy, Row I Nancy Sampson Marcia Samuelson Pauline Polli Beverly Rapo Sandra Schossler Jne Paucek Karen Nichols Janice Scalise Mariorie Smith Jant oss w ll nity obertson arsha Rader Cynthi Par lan uleo C roi i na lizar--tli Proilmou Susan Sass rson Rebecca Norris Anne Putnam Shirley Olson Angela Pole w ll ally Nelson Charlene Prigent Marilyn Pastrick Sally Saowder SJ an Peterson Carol Saqlimbene Rosemarie Pee e Pa ricia Olander Margaret P terson Rose Ann Sorensen Gayie Nosel 121 ,I . . Y . , . V' in R I V Ro E i R , M , C if, e P , a ' Pri va r , QQ I S , A- , ' , - as s ' , 'I Flow I Thelma White, Saundra Sears, Audrey Williams, Carol Vv't'son, Margaret Young, Josephine- Tugant, Jeanne Sintonsen, Mary Lou Svnith, Nancy Stdon, Marilyn Sharp, Carol Stilwell, Paricis Zafino, Carolyn Seaqulst, Joyce Ztbhle, Sue Yeadle- Pow ll Nancy Teconcliuk, Betty Sr-aqutst, Jean Stlvts, Sally Sla'e, Dorothy Wallin, Diane Stewart, Virgina, Wilcox, Janet Zilnhle. Sandra Winner, Carol Still, Sally Swanson, Kay lalt Row lll Norrna Sponsler, Joan Sorensen, Ann Wendelluoe, Joan Ullrtclt, Susan Weiqle, Mary Ann Watt, Frances Wooster, Claudta Taft, Barbara Timm, Andrea Wright, Janet Wnitvnue, Patricia Sparks, loam Soc-cnt. During the course ot' the weekly meetings various guest speakers spoke on a wide variety of sub- jects. To help the club direct its meetings in an orderly manner, Miss Spade spoke to the girls early in the year on parliamentary procedure. Mrs. Painter illustrated her skill in hairdressing. Miss Stein- hotl' spoke about her trip to Mexico. and Miss Meldort' gave an interesting talk on a nursing career. The high school Y-Teens invited the Beaty girls to an impressive religious service at Easter. Mary Miller, devotion chairman. was in charge ot' this spring service. Olliccrs who served were President Janet Miller Vice President Susan Peterson Secretary Regina Coppola Treasurer Carol Stilwell Devotions Chairman Mary Miller Program Chairman Mary Miehell Attendance Oilicer Mary Lou Smith Parliamentarian . . . , . Beth Proukou Advisors Miss Spencer. Miss Smith, Miss Hawkins. Miss Steele. Mrs. VVhitehill, Mrs. McClure Director . Miss Brenner The crowrnng of the king and queen was a ntaior attraction at the The helles and the beaux of their respective Y groups produced a Y-Teen Carnival. beautifully decorated room for the annual Belle Ball. 173 PEN AND PENCIL PUSHERS CLUB udents ol tlrt tnttlranrtal drawrnd nt :nd ter rnnt tlasses totnprrsec e Pen and Ptntrl Pushers C up 'llre tonrmertral art students made xarrous posters lor tlre Student Counul and some other school tlubs In an assernblx tor the student bodw tbe Llub presented a plax The lVlad Artrst xxrrtten and drretted bx Marte Dueo In Max the students entered prctures rn the Woman s Club Art Recog nrtron Slrow ol VN arren and tlre Natronal Art Show lreld rn Prttsbuxeb The advrsorx board ol the tlub eluted bx tbe students rn eanlr class transacted exhrbrtrons lVlentbt1s ol the adxrsorx board were Frnest Cox Robert Gan noe Rrglrard Iseman Daxrd Prtclr Hartwell .Schaffer and Leslle Frtzgerald Oflicers lor tlre xear xx ere Presrdent James Rose Vrce Presrdent Sandra Stone becretarx Marte Dugo Treasurer Donald Hendrrekson Adx rsor Mr s Lau renee Row I John Rreder Robert Mtlielvy Donald Westfall Wlllranf Wtlson Thelma Wltrte Joan Specltt Sdrldfd 5lOf'9 Leonard Tower Paol Slagle Ronald Zerbe Rchard Schwab R W II Robert Werlawd Rcltard Tart r Ive Stenberg Rtcbard Watson James Rose Glenn Rapp Gene Sm tlt Jerry Sat elson Theodor Rose-qutst Gary Tremblay Rrchard Rtstau R w Ill Gene Scaltse Davtd Swanson Jon Wredrnater Georg Perf? Theodore Weld Hartwell Schaffer Terry tome Kenneth Wagner Scott Whttehtll Robert Reynolds Davtd Wrlbur St r x- ' r r. - '-- -r ' tY,1 12 'L 4' .' ' l th X 4 r J t fl l . T . . ,', . , . . . , V. .' . . . . ' s X . . , . . ' . . , , . . v H H . Q Q. Y v. A ' . V . x X V lt -. I K l ' ' X' ' 7, . . X . . ' . . L' ' , ' ' . .x- I , ' - , . v ' , , , X , , . -. L. ' ,, , . .sv -. K-1 - all business and gave final approval of work which was entered in the two ' ' ' A.. x X... ' r - Wy- . , , . ,j. 1- 5. v. - '. '- I 1 1 Q 4 4 Y- 1' I 1 N 1 w , w I I r ' ' W - 7 1 -D ' ,' . . - . . , . , o ' r , i 1 Ile, r , , , , , l , s, , Riiw l Jean Ann Hallgren, Martha Moore, Robert Hansen, David Johnson, William Oste-rrnan, Terry McKinney, Sally Jenkins, Mary Holcornla, Vivian Hoyis. Row Il 'Janet Mong, Janice Hochhaus, Leonard Mahood, Merle Nosker, Francis Maliood, Morris Kintner, David Lester, William Rapp. Row Ill John McNL,tt, Richard Iseman, Dennis Lord, Richard Hoover, William Hedman, Virgil Kittner. I Row IfDonald Cole, Marie Dugo, Susan Clepper, Merneen Conn, Donna Gary, Kathryn Dunham, Robert Dunham Row Ilf-James Cameron, Franklin Chapel, Ronald Douglas, John Bohren, David Fitch, Emory Edrniston, Ernest Coy, Ronald Gafner, Ronald Fitzgerald, Robert Gannoe. Row IllYDennis Cooper, Theodore Huber, Douglas Burke, Thomas Erickson, Charles Eaion, James Glenzel, John Guthrie, Donald Hendrickson, Leslie Fitzgerald, Clyde Black, Robert Billman. c yM svaso h ea e o a eM M h Rad Lesse ck e r e Adese rght C Tav M les y o a M Ca o as ood Ga DRAGONETTE STAFF Txx entx tour membels ol the new SWI'1t1T'lg class alded bx students of the buslness de partment publ1shed sexen lnterestmsg and lnformatxxe ISSUES oi the DRAGONETTE the lI15l'1 school newspaper The salcs ax eracged e1ght hundred cop1es per 1ssue An lncreased usc ol cartoons and photographlc reproductlons augmented each publlcatlon Students cnroxccl thrs ncxx ieaturc nd adorned thelr scrapbooks Wlth these mterestlng snapshots 'lh stafi chose lxom lts 1 Inks new edltors tor two complete lssues Thls gave each studcnt an opportunltv to lamlllarxze hlmselt xvlth the dlfferent departments of edltlng D1fICFCIltQCl1tOI'S dlrcctecl Cltx socletx ed1tor1al sports feature and personal columns The clrculatlon edltor had charge of dxstrlbutlng coples The managxng edltor supervlsed the work ot the entne staff md the buslness manager tlansacted all financlal affalrs In ddfllllllfl to Gdltllli., the DRAC ONETTE thls class was IH charge of the home room broadcasts on lVIondax and Thursdax mornxngs Each member was the announcer on these pxocrams lor one xx eek A spcclal ncxxs bulc 1 1 conxcxed school news ot communltx lnterest to the WARREN TIMES MIRROR thc WAPREN OBSERVER and the WNAE stud1os The ncxx sxx r1t1ng class XlS1tQCl the VVARREN TIMES MIRROR bulldlng and watched thc pubhcatlon ot the darlx p lper Th1s was an lnterestmg and beneflclal experlence Later IU the xear mlkmq a slmllar trlp to the WARREN OBSERVER plant the xouncf Journal lsts oxofrtcd ,reatlx bx then practrcal obserx atxon Slx members ot the f l 1ss attcnded the P9f1lf1SVlX8I11d Scholatlc Press ASSOCIQIIOH Con xcntxon at Pcnnsxlx ama State Umx ersltx Meetlmg xv1th other hlgll school Journalxsts thcx Cl1Sf ussed common problems and thex llstened to lectures bx promlnent speakers xxhm outhnecl the pIUCGClUIC ol ood hlfh school publlcatlons NI1 Call xx as adxlsol tor thc llterarx productlon oi thls perlodlcal and lVIxss Steele superxlsed th txpm and nnmcoaraphrng xx hrch xvas handled capablx bx g1rls1n the bUS1 NF ss dep ntment 12 Row I Nan y Slclon, Mar iller, Sandra Gu f rx, S irl y nn J hnson, Jo vm ascaro, ars a er, I y De er, Jan Paccek, Eleanor Cons abt . Row II Katherlne Carlson, Barbara rx r n, Andrea W i , arol Saglimbene, Claudoa f , Dlane CCW ne , Kay Cosrley, D rm Hewm, Ellzakem Prockoo, r. rr. Row Ill Robert Smith, Ih In Wrrxeriier, Francas Mah 1 Terry nnoe, 1 1- ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' - 4 , . 1 1 1 M 1 ' - r . r . A 1 'U 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' K1 1 ' 1. 1 . 1- 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' l 1 ' 1 1, ' 1 J 1 ' L 1 3 Q ' 1 . 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' E 1 I 1 l u ' 1 Q' 1 I ' I 4 4 D 1 9 1 ' ' 1 c 1 ' . . . x . i . X h i. V Y i. V . . 1 I - l 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i, ' . . 4 . ' KA . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 L1 . Q E .1 - 1 . . ' ' ' ' A ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' ., I ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 A1 D 7 I .1 1 ,' ,A 1L. 1 xi 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' , ' 1 N v -I V 1 1 - . A x , . , 1 1 1 ' ' 1- 1 1 1 1' 1' - ' ' I -- ' ' 1 ' r 2 ' ' r ' ' ' tx' h ' . I 4 P . A . . Q y . - ' 1 . 1 ' 3 U 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 ' I A l 11 ., ' '41 1 1 ' 1 Q 1,1 , A 1 1 '. 1 , ' 1 1 ' ' - a 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 y v . I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 V 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 ' U '1- 1 . - ' . ' 1 I1 5 ' ' 1 . 11 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1, ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . U 1 - ' ' ' ' fx ' ' ri l x rl' I ' Y I 1 ' ' ' ' I ' - L 1 h . 1 - ' . 1 3.1 Z ' O. .-I 'I-. e1 311 The 'DRAGONETTE Stat? gathered news and edited interesting items for the monthly publication of the DRAGONETTE. The stenctlwsts played .1 bio part uw the Gnal s'aqes of the DRAGONETTF The co-operation of the newswritine and the mimeographing staffs made pos- sible the production of the school paper. Members of the newswriting class learned not only the fundamentals ot' publishing a newspaper but also the husinesslike and polite manner in mak- ing interviews. A scrap book was kept. containing all the articles written by the DRAGON- ETTE Stafl' which appeared in the WARREN TIMES-MIRROR and in the WARREN OBSERVER. ln this way memories ot' the class ot' 1955 and the DRAGONETTE Staff of 1955 were pre- served. On Mondays and Thursdays DRAGONETTE news broadcasters kept the student and the teachers posted on all school activities. S 1 4 r' 'ICIHIIQ 'l4I'5NClf UR INV DRAGON STAFF After appointments revealed the ofticers and the staff for the 1955 DRAGON. they began work immediately on the theme and the layout of the yearbook and made contacts with the printer. the engraver. the cover contractor. and the photographer. By the time school had started, work had progressed to a very advantageous point for the producers of this annual. The first weeks of school brought frequent interruptions in order to take group pictures and snapshots. The entire staff worked on individual write-ups and soon started the many accounts which preserved the records of the school year. Don Kane. the quiet figure with his pen. pencil. and eras- er. immediately began his art work. Marcia Barrett. Patti Martin. Margaret McComas. Janet Miller. Mary Dalrymple. Barbara Champion. Margaret Peterson, Mary Gagliardi. Lorraine Mader. and Clare Erickson identified most of the pictures. David Merenick and Alvin Molmkern handled the classroom incidentals, while .Iolm Sechriest was the errand boy and made many cold trips to the various photographic studios in Warren. Bill Massa. the editor. assisted John Sechriest. Joe Sitarik, and Richard Koebley in the cutting and pasting of pictures. Nancy Clapp. photographic editor, tiled senior photographs and made a copy of senior write-ups and she kept a record of all pictures sent to the engraver and greatly assisted in making captions for snapshots and club write-ups. Robert Stevens. senior editor. liled senior photographs and made a copy of senior write-ups and activities. Barbara Outrid and Marysue Lanning entered dates in the Cal- endar and checked the spelling of names in the yearbook. Cynthia Lawson. Patricia Johnson. Patti Martin. and Margaret McComas had the important duty of typing all pages for the printer, Terry Gannoe, entering the class late in December. did write-up work and aided in cutting and printing of pictures. Row l Marysue Lanning, Margaret Peterson, Barbara Champion, Margaret McCornas, Marcia Barren, Barbara Ouvrid, Mary Dalrynfole, Clare Erirkson, Nanty Clapp. Row II Janet Mi.!er, Alvin Mohnkern, Donald Kane, John Sechriesv, Mary Rose Gagliardi, Pam Marv.n. Row III David Merenick, Richard Koebley, Miss Hurd, Robert Stevens, Terry Gannoe, Joseph Shank, William Massa, The near complelwgn ot the dummy dave the DRAGON staff A tee-Img ot urea! lhe lent Crew works-ct with Lonstanv precision lo produce- .1 DRAGON worthy aciiorvvplnshvnent, Vradmon The staff directors for the year were Editor William Massa Photographic Editor Nancy Clapp Senior Editor Robert Stevens Art Editor Donald Kane Advisors Miss Hurd. lVIr. Passaro I N I llllll Hs '-'Q 7? ' E 1.5 '1K' Art work and write-ups were vital constituents of One of the various duties of the DRAGON staff was identifying photographs. DRAGON. Row I Marilyn Leave, Sandra Look, Sally Jenkins, Patricia Harrison, Gayle Hart, Judy Gilson, Kay Evan Row ll Durelle Graziano, Sally Swanson, Cynthia Lawson, Sally Nelson, Karen Chapman, Charlene Priqenv Row Ill Carol Johnson, Nancy Blomquisi, Lois Hornsvrom, Mary Michell, Riva Lucia Row IV Beverly Mathis, Sally Saunders, Marlorie Olney, Susan Peterson. DRAGON BUSINESS BOARD Twenty-two senior girls managed the ti- nancial activities for the 1955 DRAGON. It was their responsibility to conduct the sale of the yearbook in home rooms and to solicit contributions around the community. The board worked diligently to audit and to type the financial accounts, Without the completion of these tasks by the DRAGON Business Board, it would have been impossible to complete the production of this annual. The managers who took charge of the solicitors were Business Managers Sally Saunders Charlene Prigent Circulation Managers Rita Lucia Mary Michell Advisor Mrs. Whitehill -7129? A DRAGON salesman came invo every homeroom to sell DRAGONS The finances of this year's DRAGON were handled by a special class of senior girls New friends were made at the annual Student Council Get-Acquainted Dance. OCT ti. 22. 23. 29. The i rT'?1'r OBER Members of the Big Top took time out from their daily routine to attend the church of their choice for religious instruction. Clergymen and laymen were responsible for these classes every Wednesday after- noon. which broadened our religious beliefs. The .newly formed Boys' Choir presented to an ap- preciative audience a line program. which included many spirited numbers. The.Class of '24 witnessed their spectacular home- coming game, as Warren defeated Olean, 27-6. The host of people in attendance saw the Dragons dom- inate the entire game. Ten Commandments of Safety in Hunting was the subject of the Conservation Assembly. In a natural forest setting boys and girls of the conservation classes pointed out emphatically the Do's and Don'ts of the fall and winter pastime. ii' 'fr ft senior pfay was the main attraction in November. t3lIilIRtElllS lDllRtUtQilRAlllfil SEPTEMBER The initial erformance of the year took place under D . the Big Top with approximately eight-hundred Per- formers participating in the show. Everyone began his role in the great variety of shows offered. Sponsored by the Student Council, the Get-Acquaint- ed Assembly depicted various television programs and proved to be one of the most enjoyable assem- blies of the year. The crowd heralded it as a tremen- dous success for the Circus Managers. The Big Top's football Acrobats proved their skill in gaining a touchback. which determined the victory for W. H. S. over Franklin. This was the first win- ning feat for the Dragon grid team. Sophomores. juniors, and seniors became fast friends at the Get-Acquainted Dance held in the recreation tent. Big Toppers danced amid multi-colored stream- ers while attendants served pop and cookies in the mess hall. The Dragons attempted a field goal during a tense moment NOVEMBER The biggest football game of the season lived up to all its expectations. Tension, fighting spirit, and stamina led the Dragons to a 6-6 tie with Jamestown. Throngs of cheering people saw a great battle on Warren's gridiron which created memories not to be forgotten easily. Warren I-iigh's auditorium was tilled to capacity for two nights when the seniors presented their version of the popular play. Cheaper by the Dozen . The performance was labeled a tremendous success by all who saw it. ln front of the enthusiastic audience, the Gilbreth dozen and all others in the cast acted as if it were an everyday occurrence. The Y. W. C. A. was the scene ot' the extravaganza, The Mardi Gras. sponsored by the Y-Teens. All sorts of games and entertainment. as one would ex- pect to find at a Mardi Gras, drew customers by the droves. The crowning ol' the king and queen topped off the night's events. A quiet day was spent at Warren High School. as the A Cappella Choir put on an inspirational Thanks- giving assembly. A last-second foul shot by a Dragon eager. brought the house down at Beaty. when the W. H. S. basket- ball team won its tirst game of the season over Southwestern, 42-41. An inexperienced team played on the floor that night, but improvement soon showed in their movements. -if l301'1- DECEMBER Amid gay festive colors couples attending the Stu- dent Council Snoyx ball Dance danced to the delight- ful strains of the Blue Notes. Door prizes. refresh- ments. and many surprises characterized the nights l'i-stivities. Zti-22 was the score of the initial match of the Warren High School grapplers over Oil City. Many new contestants entered the arena that night. Warren High School musicians displayed their tal- ents to a large audience at the annual Carol Fes- tival. A record group ol singers from the audience joined the combined choirs in the Hallelujah Chorus . Although the presence of one hundred three couples hampered dancing. the Belle liall was the thrilling event of the Christmas season. The selection of a king and queen during intermission highlighted the evening. A Warren wrestler gained two points as lie dominated his opponent. FEBRUARY The Warren High School Grchestra gave its Mid- Winter concert at the new Beaty Auditorium. The orchestra members. attired in suits and evening gowns. gave ll wonderful pertormancc. Eleven A Cappella Choir members attended the annual district choir held in Albion. Under the di- rection of Mr. Craig. the combined group presented three concerts for the public. Performing before a capacity crowd. Warren High's dramatists presented three one-act plays at the Evening of Plays. FEUDINI GLORIFIED BRAT. and ARIA DE VAPO. all outstanding productions. comprised the evenings entertainment. Oklahoma . a production by Richard Rodgers. was the highlight ot the A Cappella Choir Mid-Winter Concert. held at Beaty auditorium. Lighting effects created various moods. and the splendid acoustics aided tremendously in the success of the concert. -'l31'f- l've qot it was each individuals opinion in this wild scrarn X41 if 'if JANUARY Eleven musicians from the Warren High School Qi'- chestra competed for chairs in the Northwest District Orchestra. held in Erie, Pa. Winning many laurelshin this festival, these contestants deserved high praise t'rom the W. H. S. student body. Star Dust was a well-known song among the many which the Warren High School Concert Band played in their fine assembly. Everyone enjoyed the various moods created by songs such as Funiculi Funiculau and the stirring marches. Men of Music and March Gloria . Teachers. opening up the record books. established a feeling of Doom's Day among the students. The changes in programs brought variety to tk 3 last half of the school year. 'itfrffr Fe-din' , a typical hillbilly story, was a prominent drama in the Evening of Pays. Home economics classes worked out stunning color schemes and designs n planning new sprinq clntl.es. APRIL 12. ln an exchange choir concert at the Beaty audito- riuni the combined talent of Meadville and Warren A Cappella Choirs presented an entire program of sacred music. Mr. Engeltield of Meadville and Mr. Fowler of Warren conducted the combined sections. 14. A large delegation of Warren band members attended the District Band Concert in Erie. The group enjoyed their three-day rehearsals, ending in an inspiring concert. 15. Senorita Spencer presented los muchachos y mu- chachas in a colorful assembly. Speaking Huent Spanish, the pupils portrayed scenes from Mexico. 28. The Class of 1956 offered REST ASSURED as the junior dramatic production. In the play Mr. Morlock realized before it was too late that he had lost the tiner things of life, but, taking a second chance. hc was able to remedy his mistakes. MAY 9. The Y-Teens entertained their mothers at the annual 13. 9-16. Mother-Daughter Banquet. The G. A. A. girls received awards for achievement in athletic contests. During Music Week, the Dragon Band journeyed to Bradford to complete the second half of their ex- change concert. Once again the fine voices of the A Cappella Choir echoed through Beaty auditorium as they sang their spring concert. MARCH An unusual version of Dry Bones was a featured selection of the Midwinter Band Concert. Skyline Overture, March Gloria, and the Raymond Over- ture, were some other numbers of the program. Many solos :ind novelties rounded out the events of the evening. Scenes created from old Deutschland constituted part of the assembly given by the German Club. A Ger- man band with Fraulein Costley as leader. a skit. and German songs made the program very interest- ing. Donald llrbancic and Terry Gannoc supervised the production. Sparkling gowns, dainty clothes, and beautiful mod- els were all a part of the Style Show presented by the Stenographers' Club. Betty Lee donated the at- tractive attire for the show anfl coached the girls iii the proper presentation. I'. ,AM . . - In a tight spot, a Dragon vrackinan brought home the laurels JUNE The initial social event of Senior Week was the Senior Banquet. Everyone enjoyed the prophecies of the future. The juniors bade a romantic t'arewell to the Class of 1955 at the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors reverently donned their caps and gowns for the Baccalaureate Services. Each graduating Performer had a star role in the impressive linale ..... , . Commencement. As the time drew near for the Big Top to shut down for the season, the Trainers tallied up each The Star Performers made their final appearance of the se Performer's account. in full regalia. PATRONS GIIFIHIIIIB lll?nlIllIlQlII9lIl3nlD7eXllRllD To the patrons of the Warren High School DRAGON of 1955, We extend our grateful thanks. The interest and kind-hearted generosity shown by you, the people of Warren and vicinity, have made possible the publication of this annual. The members of the Tent Crew ap- preciate your willingness to support our yearbook. Sally Saunders and Charlene Prigent Business Managers A 81 B HEATING AND SHEET METAL SHOP A 8z P SUPER MARKET ABPLANALP'S DAIRY ACE AUTO STORES ADAMS' RED AND WHITE STORE ALBAUGH'S BARBER SHOP ALLEGHENY CHINA COMPANY ALLEGHENY HOTEL AMERICAN LEGION ANDERSON'S BAKING COMPANY ANDERSON-FOSBURG ANGOVE'S MARKET ARCADE BOWLING ALLEY ARMSTRONG'S MUSIC SERVICE AUTOBODY REPAIR SHOP AVENUE INN B AND B SMOKE SHOP BAIRSTOW'S STUDIO BAKER'S CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARNHART-DAVIS COMPANY BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY C. BECKLEY, INCORPORATED BEERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY BERENFIELD PAINT COMPANY BERT'S BETTS MACHINE COMPANY BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE BIG JOE'S MARKET BILL'S WELDING SHOP BLOMQUIST FURNITURE SHOP BLUE AND WHITE RESTAURANT DR. L. J. BORGER BORG STUDIO BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BULDING BLOCK WORKS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB CANDYLAND CARLSON BODY WORKS CARVER HOTEL, INCORPORATED DR. WILLIAM F. CASHMAN CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CORPORATION CHAMBERLAIN SALES COMPANY DR. L. E. CHAPMAN CHECK BROTHERS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY DR. GABRIEL CHIMENTI CHIMENTI BARBER SHOP CHURCHILL'S GROCERY CITIZENS COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY CITY ICE AND BEVERAGE COMPANY CLARENDON SERVICE CENTER COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY CONWAY BARBER SHOP COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP CRAFT AGENCY, INCORPORATED CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS WILLIAM F. CROSSETT, INCORPORATED THE CROSS ROADS CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE CUNNINGHAM'S RESTAURANT 413359 DAIRY QUEEN OF WARREN DANAHY-FAXON STORES, INCORPORATED DANIELSON-CARTER DAN'S CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED R. G. DAVVSON LOAN COMPANY DEACON DAVE'S SOCIETY SEVEN DeLEO'S RED AND WHITE DQLUXE METAL FURNITURE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MERLE EAMES REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE FRUIT COMPANY EAST SIDE GULF STATION EVERETT H. EDDY AGENCY EDGETT PLANING MILL EKEY'S FLORIST SHOP A. ELLBERG. BULLDOZING ELMHURST GROCERY ELMHURST'S SUPER MARKET EMBLEM OIL AND UNITED REFINING CO. ENGSTROM'S MUSIC STUDIO LEVI EPSTEIN CREED A. ERICKSON AGENCY ETTINGER'S KEYSTONE SERVICE E, D. EVERTS HARDWARE COMPANY FAIRCHILD AND RAPP MACHINE COMPANY FERRIE'S CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING ANN FILLIS BEAUTY SHOPPE DR. J. A. FINO FLADRY'S CORNER RESTAURANT FLOWERLAND GREENHOUSE FOUR-SIX TAXI SERVICE FOX BROTHERS MARKET GAHRING OPTICAL LABORATORY GAMBLE BUILDING CORPORATION GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE MEAT US AT GAY'S GENERAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORPORATION LEO D. GIBSON GIBSON'S GROCERY G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES Mr. Noecker's classes n economics had informative discussions of vital current problems. The svudenfs in speech class enioyed pamomnminq. GIRTON'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS GNAGEY'S FOOD STORE G. G. GREENE COMPANY GUIFFRE'S GROCERY HAMMOND IRON WORKS HANNA MOTOR SALES, KAISER-WILLYS HANNA MOTOR SALES, LINCOLN-MERCURY DR. WAYNE C. HELMBRECHT HENTON'S GROCERY HERFF-JONES COMPANY WILLIAM M. HILL INSURANCE HOAGVALL HARDWARE HOTEL JINKS HUBBARD MOTOR SALES HUMMERICH RADIO SHOP E. M. HUTCHENS AND SONS IDEAL BAKERY INTERLECTRIC CORPORATION JACKSON HEIGHTS RESTAURANT JAMES JEWELERS JEAN FROCKS, INCORPORATED JENSEN PAINT COMPANY .I, A. JOHNSON, MEN'S-BOYS' WEAR ROBERT S. JOHNSON AGENCY KARNAK TREE AND SHRUB SERVICE KAY XL MILLER ICE CREAM COMPANY KEYSTONE GARAGE KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KING-KEYSTONE A. C. KIRBERGER AND SON KISER BOOK STORE KIWANIS CLUB KOFOD PIANO SI-IOP KOFOD STUDIO S. S. KRESGE COMPANY DR. L. W. KRESPAN KRESPAN'S GROCERY KUHN'S FIVE CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR STORE KUHRE MARKET KUHRE NORTH WARREN MARKET RETTA LHJOIE BEAUTY SALON LARSON BUILDING COMPANY DR. JOHN W. LASHER B. V. LESSER ESTATE LESTER SHOE COMPANY LEWIS MARKET E. H. LEY H. L. LINK LOGAN'S MEN'S WEAR LUCIA'S GROCERY LUNDGREN MOTOR SALES LUTZ-VERMILYEA FUNERAL HOME MACK'S NEWS ROOM C. L. MADER MOTOR SALES MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MEACZH M AND COMPANY ELL N IIEAD Ab Y SHOP MiD N ACH V 07 IRON WORKS f a ENP WORKS 4 II SE Y 4' ANY Il Q. -- COMP m ff 2 2415-. ' MINERA EL SERVICE S'l ATION MO PRINTERY L L ORDER F THE MOOSE T' RY .. LA VICIE MO Y I Y X- MULLEN RUG CO N' f ,, ,- C. C. PHY COIN ANY f w M . I TERS FO GE AND ORDNANCE COMPANY NEL ON LBERG,.- NELSONS HAT SH NEW PRESS R CESS COMPANY T A N A SON SERVICE STATION-Tj ff C. HE I .SON .6 NICK'S PLAC . R. W. NORRIS CO . INCO O AT NORTH PENN PIPE AND S , CO H WARR N CIVIC CLUB WAR EN CONSTRUCTION OAKVI A . O. K. SER E TION OLSON AND BJ R TATION ONE DA LUM AND S ' MPANY DR. '- F. OT RREIN , PAR I o T F NITURE COMPANY PARENT-T - -I . SS I ION PARISH BATTER iv!! af ' ICAL SERVICE PARK DRY CLE f' I A 1' DRY SERVIC . P NN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY STAURANT J. Y COM NY A E E COMPANY PENNSYLV N R CE AND IRON COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA PANY CHRIS A. PEPKE HAR IOP A. C. PETERSON AND CO , STERY PHENIX FURNITURE COMPA PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY PONSOLL'S GROCERY THE PRINTZ COMPANY RADIO STATION WNAE RAY INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED ' REDDING AND MCINTYRE REAL ESTATE RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY RICE, VETERINARIAN ROSELAKE DAIRIES ROTARY CLUB RUBY'S YARN AND ART SHOPPE Mr. Jolvnscrw aldec' va o s shzdems In speech therapy vhroughou the year. sv' ccasIormI mr rmd cIrrII kept Yhe Perfovrryrs prepared Io evac- Ih- Erq Imp In .1 rvvomenfs novice. RUSSELL FARM SERVICE RUSSEL FLOWER GARDEN RUSSELL ROLLER RINK CHARLES RUSSO. PLUMBING AND HEATING SANDEN GROCERY SANDENS RED AND WHITE STORE SAVOY RESTAURANT. INCORPORATED Il. J. SCALISE SCALISE BROTHERS' GROCERY D. .I. SCALISE SHEET METAL SHOP DR. F. G. SCHULER DR. W. J. SEDWICK SENECA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY .IOIIN SEXTON AND COMPANY DR. J. D. SHORTT SIEFERT JEWELRY SIMONES AND COOK. TRACTORS - CARS GENERAL REPAIR WORK SIMONSEN WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY C. C. SMITH COMPANY. INCORPORATED SMITH'S DRUG STORE SMITH'S G. L. F. SODA AND MINERAL WATER COMPANY SOLAR ELECTRIC CORPORATION SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET DICK STAHLMAN REAL ESTATE STATE DINOR STEIN'S, THE WOMENS SHOP STOKES STUDIO STRUTHERS-WELLS CORPORATION THE STYLE SHOP SUNSET COURT MOTEL SWANSON BARBER SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS. INC. TEMPLETON'S FUNERAL HOME TEXAS LUNCH THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHY TIMES SQUARE NEWS TIMES SQUARE SUPER SERVICE STATION TIIVIMIS BROTHERS TIONA SERVICE STATION TONER'S NORTH WARREN DISPLAY ROOM THE TOY CENTER TRANTERS GROCERY TRANTER'S STORE TRUSSLER'S FEED STORE THE TUNE-UP SHOP TURNER RADIO SHOP UNITED CIGAR STORE NELS VALENTINE 81 SONS VALONE BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE VALONES SHOE STORE -.1355 VETERANS OF FORIGN VVARS YIRC1-ANN FLOWER SHOP WAGNER WALKER DR, WILI WARREN WARREN W A R R IC N WARREN WARREN XVARREN WARREN 'WAR R EN WARREN WARREN KVARREN WARRE XI 'WARREN INARR EN VVARREN WARREN VVARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN TEXACO SERVICE STATION CR EAIVIERY PRODUCTS COMPANY ,IAM WALTERS AREA .IOINT SCHOOL ROARD AXE AND TOOL COMPANY RANK AND TRUST COMPANY CENTER SERVICE CIIAMRER OF COMMERCE CITY LINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC COUNTY COAL COMPANY COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY COITNTY MOTORS DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING COMPANY GLASS AND PARTS COMPANY GROCERY COMPANY ,IUNIOR CIIAIVIBER OF COMMERCE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION NATIONAL RANK WARREN OBSERVER WARREN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY WARREN SHEET METAL SHOP VVARREN WARREN XVARREN TELEVISION CORPORATION TIMES-MIRROR TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY WARREN WARREN WATER COMPANY YOUTH CANTEEN. THE SPOT' WATT OFFICE SUPPLY N. K. WENDELBOE COMPANY C. L. WERT GULF STATION WESTERN AUTO T. V. AND APPLIANCES WEST PENN OIL COMPANY WHEELOCK POULTRY FARM WIIITE WAY DRIVE-IN THEATER .I, H. WICK. TIRES. SALES AND SERVICE WILLS CLEANERS WINERITER'S CONFECTIONERY WINERITER GROCERY F. W. WOOLVVORTH COIVIPANY DR. A. F. YERG YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YULE TREE FARM ZONTA CLUB MANY OTHER FRIENDS OF THE 1955 DRAGON The A Cappela Riser Comwwwrvee responded gracnousIy and became an asset to The DRAGON 5.56 when pictures were raken. X THE GRAND FINALE W1th the completlon ol the Clrcus p1og,ram the '1entC1ew ufpxess oul SIIILCFL Iatltuclg and appreclatlon to our adxlsors Mlss Hurd and Mrs Whltehlll to Stokes btlldlil to the WARREN 'IIMES MIRROR and to the WARREN OBSERVER We appreuate the help men lng Company and Mr Alex Zebxun oi IXUI1L Biothexs We would also lllxe to thank the A Cap pella rlser commlttee tor the1r a1cl To M1 Pabsaro the Tfdlllllflb the Periormexs and the patxons we extend speual thanks for thelr lmmense role III bI'1l1L,lI12., the DRAGON 111 the form ol a CITCUS to Waxlen H1 h School 111 1955 WILLIAM MASQA Eclltol 7lfEd U 9 l J Y f Q I 4 ' A r M1361 A A bf!! ' L , 4 A l. 5, A it J 1 C L Q C X L V lbw .. V . l Ju X 'c I .cl X LI I' fl II if J vhlf yt if I I I x I - ' ' i' x ' -1 A -Af' 'x 10 I l , . . .. 5 I I 4 ,I 1 Q Ik1K1 q I A I Q qv E I 1 5 ' , 1 ' ' - -If x x UI vu v ' PH by Mr. Gerald Ulman of the Canton Engraving Company. Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Print- ui 1 14 V 1 I -1' I 1 V 1 X , 1 K1 v Ay A1 ,I. 1 ,- ' I Ltr l , f. ji I w L' T ,-ff? 'Sc J X 2,55 ti Qkfiq 'I L if X 147' Q1-f ff JL 4 'QI Y L, 71 3.1.1, Dafa JL fi Jwef J' A W ,Wm P-fu Wi ff Q! Avccfrq 2141, ' 4 WL 7 iff' , haw' 04 I ff M dia f,gjWJmf1d MMJWZWM A Y Jaan fc MMM -no Mm Jaw '0,m, bf Vg if 241144 4, M M4 J 15:4 Qf,,,,x -r J 7f2xfj QQ, 1201! 6 Q . fm ' .N j X, VZLAJ V X L Z Lf b ff V V- ffhffw . '- A if 5 ff WW -, C . . I ' ' .Y f X 'iff 6 ' - E Itlfkg , T ,fd tick? vf J in - f ' 1' ,-,W ,f V K in If QQ- in .fi K' 3 A ix bk 1x'l V1 ,Jw 4 ,iv I P 1 ,f rx fi' 1 , L X q . A 'Q lL L I' X L . V 1 5 ' 4 . 1 L1 f ' ' Q - 1 ' , , 4,09 ' f , A Hi ,li-A U- 415' Q 21, ,f b ,4 ,. K Q 1, In I . K 7 3- N Sffn, 'nf' .X f 1 , -- 1' If I f ' I 1,,.,1,LVf YL' I, 1. I ,V-' . f ly C1 L-,L Ka-'pf' ' JA' 4' f '7K- 1 'v'i' wwf 9 ,I-I A GLZJQ LL, 1.df40..,fL,v 3 .f v,,,,- ,L,L1, ',,,f7' 'f,tLj!2LL'Lw! . iz A I 1 'u h 4? ! V L f V l X4 ,. 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