Warren Area High School - Dragon Yearbook (Warren, PA)
- Class of 1956
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 1956 volume:
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b I 1' m low, e lofi' +owerj , aze Upon The hope of beffcr da s .g . Y Y L9 7 o A J Ho brings nml fearF,buT broihcrlmod , NDT wav- boi' peace , sofine Bhd good 1750 Juiyam 5m451ZM4fmw,3d0fw .,, 4 1' f' X I' an ivh nmnnvmw vjmm' .. - fl 'ez Q NHPF, J Z .42 f mllmnvw' 3 mmvgw 1: A 'X E E ufilluxglrfffag 5 9 nl!!! E 5 E E fX 7 f E Xl 1 ? f E o fl E X J Q Vo v uv 'n I 'ea Q C r x TME DRAGCDN I I ik EX , - - -:gr rim .. , EU M. K 'R' U Er... ----' u-2 iii-kt-xx U J iqifigi if-rffwrg iv ' - 1 v , :V ' mayb mgi Z Q Z Q' Nga rs N f Z f 1' 'fi ' 5 , ., A 4 I W .U U r' if L L9 ' C 1, is 'Jig 'E 252 ,r ag 55455 fx . C, C 55? presented by The Class of 1956 Warren High School Warren, pennsylvania VOLUME XLIX 'HUB' FOREWORD ........ DEDICATION ...........,... ADMINISTRATION ...........,,.........,. Contefnts Administration Assistants... CLASSES ......,............,.........,.... . ...........,,,.. ,. Seniors .......... Juniors .,..................,. ....,.... ............. Sophomores. ................................. ..., , . Student Council ....... I ..........,.................. National Honor Society ,................,........ Traffic Cops and Candy Sellers ,.,....... CURRICULUM ..........,.........,................................ Languages ......................... ............................... Math., Mechanical Drawing, Health ..,,..... Art, Correspondence, Guidance... ..,.....,.... Social Studies, Conservation, Geography ....... Sciences ...... .................. .................... ..................... Business .................................. Distributive Education ....... Homemaking and Shop ..... Library .................................,. Driver Education .............. Religious Education ,....,.... Physical Education ........ Music ............................. Senior Play ............... SPORTS ............... Football ....... .... Coaches ................................ ...... Cheerleaders ................................. Girls' Athletic Association ....... Basketball .............................. Rifle Club .............................. Wrestling .,........................... Track .........,.....,.....i................. Lettermen's Associationw. ACTIVITIES .....,.....i................................ Future Teachers of America ......... Stenographers' Club ...................... Latin Club ...............i . ........................v...... .. German Club ................................................... Future Business Leaders of America. .... .. Future Homemakers of America ............ Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club ............. Dramatic Club ....................i............... Y-Teens, ...,..........................,.....,....... . Spanish Club ............... Dragonette Staff ......... Dragon Staff ............ SUPERLATIVES .......... CLASS CALENDAR ..i...... PATRONS, ............................. .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...... ,ff C 3'- ,TQ K 1 3 . A -' I X ' 44219 Page 3 4 13 17 18 49 54 60 62 63 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 89 91 93 95 96 97 98 99 .,.....100 .......101 102 105 106 107 108 110 .,.....112 114 116 118 119 122 124 Qlfffizs .......128 .......130 ....,..133 .......136 5 lt, Foreword we, the Class of 1956, wish to introduce Gillis Menzie Mac- Tavish, a visitor to Warren High School from the bonny banks of Scotland. The Dragon Staff invited Mac to spend a year with us to experience the everyday life of a Warren High School student. Participating in both the solemnity and gaiety found in any American school, almost immediately he became a friend and a brother to all. Through Mac's visit we realize the impor- tance of International Relationship. We chose Mac to symbolize the hope for co-operation and peace with all countries. As he joined a new land, so will the graduates of 1956 walk into a new life closely associated with other nations. We are aware that our co-operation and brother- hood with Mac resulted in sincere friendshipg so it should be with nations. The Class of 1956 is setting out into the world on a new road the destiny of which may be peace or war. If this road is faithfully followed with understanding and tolerance of other nations, it will lead us all into a better and fuller life. 4l3l?' Dedication 0 Mr. Joseph V. Passaro, whose Warm personal understand- ing for each student's efforts and hopes is deeply appreciated, we, the Class of 1956, respectfully dedicate this forty-ninth edition of the Warren High School Dragon , We sincerely admire his keen enthusiasm for school sports and activities and his courage to uphold his many high ideals. Receiving the degree of Bachelor of Education, Mr. Passaro was graduated from Duquesne University in 1938, and later he received the degree of Master of Education from the same insti- tution. Formerly teaching in Yotmgsville and in an Army Train- ing School in Maryland, he assumedthe position as teacher of commercial subjects in Warren High School in 1946. Three years later he began instruction in guidance in addi- tion to his business subjects. In 1953 he advanced to the ofiice of vice-principal, and in 1954 he was chosen for the esteemed position of principal. By his progressive interest in the students and the teachers of Warren High School he, as principal, has established in this brief time many Worthy standards and has gained lasting friend- ships. 4i4l!' VVARREN HIGH SCTHOOI -iiifif-is It has been one ot the educational tasks ot' the Administrzition of Warren High School to establish in the minds of their students u necessary basis for the lnteipretation of other nations and for world concord By th s g tt of CI cc they have bu'lt the that ctei' foun- i tons ot the stude its and have fa ded n ther iuet toi learning, gc od itilen hip md IllLIl1ltl0llll ielitio hip Q P Q 0 0 QYNQN fs:-P K MN , 'f ' Ga f f 'v H' ff I Q Q ' 5 04 Q Ztyf -N 41 .- W V, Q-.- I if rwifwif' I 141 'mf' 9 W W3 W ff 4 7011, ti QW , Wt me , f , ,, f fi 4 , 5 I Q .xr . W5 . ri' ' N 1 X , lt L nv K II Q 1 ' ' I VT' Na. ,O,:: , .W xi' nf. '4. , 1 Q f K -9l7l9' If Q' . 1 Seated Harry R. Chinbergg Mrs. Ray M. Michelsong Ernest C. Miller, Secretaryg Lee M. Schaeffer, Vice President: Melvin G. Keller, Presidentg Wallace H. Cowden, lreasurerp Dr. Arthur J. O'Connorf J. Russell Hanson, Norman W. Grosch. Standing, Gerald M. Newton, Director of lnstructiong Charles R. Beck, Clerkg R. Pierson Eaton, Solicitorg Frank Colosimog Charles H. Frantz: John M. Mileyg Harris E. Johnsong Fred E. Kieshauerg Myron E. Jewellg Dr. Carl E. Whipple, Superintendent. ... . '- G 'Eff wx taflll loint Committee of the Warren Area School Board Warren schools are fortunate in having as members of the Warren Area Joint School Board out- standing citizens who accept the important responsibility given to them. Directed by laws and rules set up by the State Department of Public Instruction, the directors devote their time and efforts without remuneration except the satisfaction that an effective school program has been maintained. The Warren Area Joint School Board of forty-seven members consists of all board members of the nine school districts: Conewango, Elk, Glade, Kinzua, Mead, Pleasant, and Watson Townships, and Clarendon and Warren Boroughs. These individuals chosen as representatives of their communities determine the policies of thc schools, make the rules and regulations, elect and assign teachers, approve the budget for the financial program of the year, and carry out various other duties of the school system. The Joint Committee of the Warren Area School Board is composed of representatives of each district and all members of the Warren School Board. 'This committee has the responsibility of operating Beaty Junior High School and Warren High School. The most important accomplishment of the joint committee this year was the completion of tentative plans for the building of a new high school. The selection of a site, the planning of the classroom schedule, and the equipment of a school plant accommodating 1200 students required the cooperative effort and personal attention of these public-spirited citizens, who wished to promote the progress of our schools and our community. 'it8i3+ CARL E. WHIPPLE, B. S., M. S., Ed. D. Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools GERALD M. NEWTON, B. S., M. Ed. Westminster College University of Pittsburgh University of Kentucky Director of Instruction JOSEPH V. PASSARO, B. Duquesne University New York University Principal LEAH EDNA GLASSER, A. B. Geneva College University of Colorado Vice-Principal Mathematics National Honor Society 'H9l9' Ed., M. Ed FRED BELL, B. S. The Pennsylvania State University Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Social Studies .. . f . E ,Syl . 2'9 LYELL B, CARR, A. B., A. M. Bucknell University The Pennsylvania State University Syracuse University English, Newsvvritino Dragonotte cf ' .. 922652 f, , f ARLYN F. DUNHAM, A. B. College of Wooster University of Wisconsin Directed Correspondence Studies Mathematics, Social Studies, Citizenship MARGUERITE GINADER ERICKSON, A. B. Western College for Women English, Spanish Spanish Club Q-.file Faculty mcg.. ZURETA EVANS, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Indiana State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Business F. B. L. A. I CARROLL A. FOWLER, B. S. M., M. Oberlin College Ohio State University Choral Music ..Y 0 GEORGE M. FRITS, B. S. in C. Grove City College Bookkeeping F. B. L. A. Qeiffl HENRY LEE GRIFFIN, B. S., M. S. Grove City College ' Florida State University Biology : nil v liiii' I Q25 A ANNA JANE HAWKINS, A. B., M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University Business F. B. L. A. Y-Teens iff' 220' ,f wi, MATTHEW P. HOSIE, A. B., M. Ed. Westminster College The Pennsylvania State University English, Social Studies DRAGON Business Board Lettermen's Association Rifle Club Assistant Basketball Coach .HRISTINE HURD, A. B. Alfred University English DRAGON ' ixl Wwlgliif ill -tftllwlkm llktiff f SERDA LAWRENCE St. Jos-:ph's School of Fine Arts Byron King School of Oratory Clarion State Teachers' College Art, Mechanical Drawinq Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club l 35 eb a B. LEIDIG, Ph. B. Dickinson College Mathematics A -4- o- 'K 5,311 'X'g'6'bx'4aC a. 1 CL qc, t 'lxasib KATHRYN B. MARTIN, A. B., A. M. University of Iowa Northwestern University English, Speech Drarnatics Assemblies 3 Q V 0 JOSEPH MASSA, B. S. Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Physical Education Athletics Business Manaqer Head Basketball Coach EDWARD R. MCLAUGHLIN, B. S. in Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Health, Anatomy Student Council National Honor Society oi f w ' 1' R WARREN E. MlLLER, B. S., M. Ed. Franklin and Marshall College The Pennsylvania State University Distributive Education Junior Red Cross XT MAX A. NEMMER, A. B., M. L. University of Pittsburgh German, English .-.,---- t flllh- LUKE J. NOECKER, A, B. The Pennsylvania State University Economics, SocioIoQY, Social Studies LEROY G. PECK, B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Driver Education and Road Practice, Biology ., ini fly PHYLLIS PUTNAM, B. S. in Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Girls' Physical Education .LW eb. G. A. A. I , JOHN R. REDDECLIFF, B. S. in ld. Edinboro State Teachers' College Social Studies, Conservation, World Geography ftl V-'X .: fill' , I. ' X. 'lfl,IQlix. ROBERT D. RESH, A. B., M, Ed. Gettysburg College University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Biology NORMAN H. SAMPSON, B. S., M. A. Clarion State Teachers' College Georgia School of Technology University of Buffalo Science, Mathematics DORIS SMITH, B. S. Clarion State Teachers' College Library Future Teachers of America li iiltitrii iris E.'5f-223 .2-.:...-1' YZ -2 CLARA B. SPADE, A. B. Oberlin College English i'IlQ i I tv ,f J! JAMES E. SPRINGER, A. B., A. M. Allegheny College Columbia University University of Indiana University of Maine New York University I Driver Education and Road Practice lr- iw'1p.7.QQ ,f' 1 - we fre-- JOHN L. STACHOWIAK, A. B. King's College Latin Latin Club 'V 1 'vfllille ARLFINF 5. WHITEHILL, B. 5, M. A. JEAN G, STEELE, A. B., B S., M, Ed. Wilson College Carnegie Instituto of Technology Univifrsity ol Pittslwvqli Business National Honor Society Stertographvls' Club Dragonette 5 N 4 HARRY A. bUMMKRS, B. S., M. Ed. Mansfield State Teachers' Colle-qc Nortliwesturn University lhe Ps-nnsylvania State University lnstruniental M sic Band Orrlwstra The Pennsylvania State University Columbia University Honiemakinq Yuturr- Honisfinakers of Ante-rica ni ming, - - A? .sf Q Administration Assistants ROBERT R. YOUNG, A. B, University ol Pittshiiqh Social Studies OEQUKRAT ' l 'vwAn11 ,,A,.,.....-. ,..,.,-.Af 1. ,....A... -1...-N.,- f 0 or iuvrnwl CONRAD YOUNGBERG The Pennsylvania Stato Industrial Arts Ut EDWARD ZULAK, B. S., M. Duquesne University University of Pittslnurqh Middlebury College Guidance, German German Club iivmfr rl. Jannt Thompson, Secretary to Mr. Newton: Mar Hutchin s S r t t y Q, ec?-ary o Charles Beck, Clerk of the Board of Directors D Wh li r :pp e, Jean Mostert, Secretary to Mr. Passaro -:A hs- Nancy Carr, Dental Hygienist Dr. Lawrence W. Krespan, School Dentist A '4- I Marian Robertson, Narseg Dr. John Larson, School Doctor, Margaret Horan, Nurse. 431-lik JANITORIAL STAFF I In M V vw My Hwofiorv Yavvmn hivm 1 CAFEIERYA COOKS Marie Heaidp Marvha Mahoodg Marian Adams: Euwce Graebnerg Alice Reading. +A 1 5 fir As citizens of Warren High School, we began to practice the funda- mentals of brotherhood, fellowship, and good will toward others. In using these qualities the sophomores, juniors, and seniors have prepared in mind, character, and body to become citizens of the world and to serve and further its strength and progress. With hope of peace and harmony we shall strive for better understanding among nations, for it is our belief that peace and democracy demand internationalism. xv, 1 gxtrfat ' ' K P95 'Wx if ,X iffgwi ik. 11:15 ' Wi'-3. 4 5 i tl!! Wiki rf JU gf' exp FN 'il-175' Mary Ann Watt ,... lVlichael Shanshala ,.,..,.,, Regina Coppola ,.V Willard Foley ,,,,.,.. Peter Sanden ,l,,,,... .,,,,,,Co-President ,..,.,,,Co-President Secretary .,.,,,,Treasurer .,......Historian Emily Robertsons, ..,,.,. Testator Nancy Dalrympleh, ,,.. ,, ,, .Prophet Nancy Sidon, ,. ., ,,.Prophet David Fitzgerald ,,,.,., Prophet Scott Whitehill , , ,,,, ..,.. . ., .. , .. ,,,,..,.,,i.. Prophet , ,f . , ' Y wig , gig if . iff.. -Q2,1..i4, .-Z.lJ..iL.Z 42: ,E A 1. .4 1:..lA,4. f,A3,,:Z.Q. Anticipation, exciting events, and scores of cherished moments immortalized the year of 1956 in the eyes of each senior. To start the season the seniors presented the annual senior play, Books and Crooks. Performed in November, the play provided a hilarious evening of entertainment for the audience and a memorable experience for the cast and the crew. Glories of the undefeated football team will long live in the hearts of all seniors who proudly upheld the character of the school. But as the year progressed, light-hearted moments gave way to more serious thoughts of future occupations and college. Seniors could be found in the guidance office, taking advantage of the unlimited help and effort afforded by Mr. Zulak, guidance counselor. A particularly rewarding experience, especially to those who had endeavored to prove themselves worthy, was the induction of seniors in the National Honor Society. Thus the year of 1956 rolled by, and finally Senior Week came. On Thursday. May 31, the seniors journeyed to the annual Senior Picnic. The Junior- Senior Prom, June 2, ranked first of the pleasurable events. The setting, provided by the juniors, added immensely to the enjoyment of the evening. With solemnity the Baccalaureate Service was held on June 3, and finally Commencement terminated for the seniors the successful year of 1956. ,:.. AMBITION BIRTHDAY RICHARD AHLGREN November I2 Dick-Shuns the limelight . . . cannot resist a good time . . . why teachers get gray . . , individualist. BARBARA JEANNE ANDERSEN English teacher June I Barb-A good worker . . . considerate . . . a band booster . . . long, attractive hair. Band 2, 3, 4, Dragonette 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2, Light Patrol 3, 4, Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. CHARLES ROBERT ANDERSEN State trooper July 23 Chuck-Everybody's friend . . . a jolly good fellow . . . rugged . . . a tease. Assembly Program 3, Athletic Association 2: F. B. L. A. 2, 3. CARLENE A. ANDERSON leather November 4 :lr-Beautiful hair . . . with a twinkle in ter eye . . . among the friendliest . . . enthusiastic. 5. Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Commencement Usher l, Dragon Business Board 4, Dramatic Ilub 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, F. T. A. l, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, Co-Presi- lent 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, unior Play 3, Latin Club 2, N. H. S. 3, 4, itudent Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. '6l19l?' AMBITION BIRTHDAY CAROL A. ANDERSON Nurse October 24 Short'n'sweet . . . peppy . . . oh, that giggle . . . fun to be with. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Ensemble 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 4. GLENN ALLAN ANDERSON Farmer May 21 With a pleasing manner . . . enthusiastic sportsmen . . . silent, at times . . . does his share. Band 2, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON leautician 009507 15 Mary Lau -Quiet in the class room . . . auburn tresses . . . at home on the rink . . . outside interests. Candy Salesman 4, G. A. A. 2, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Choir Ill 2. WllLlAM ANDERSON Engineer A0909 ll lill - Going up, anyone? . . Ame and my car . . . enioys life . . . willing to help. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. AMBITION BIRTHDAY PAUL ANDREE August 27 One of Summers' crew . . . intelligent . . . never hurries . . . curly hair in abundance. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. NANCY RUTH ANSELL Housewife April 21 Nice to know . . . placid . . . dependable . . . flashing eyes. F. B. L. A, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenoq- raphers' Club 4. SHARON LOU ANTHONY Typist May 3 A smart dresser . . . soft-spoken . . . a real friend . . . enioys reading. F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A, 2, Girls' Choir 3, RUTH MARY BALLARD Secretary October 9 Ruthie-A whiz on skates . . . goods humored . . . unhurried . . . expressive eyes. Assembly Program 2, 3, Choral Ensemble 2, Girls' Choir 3, F. B. l..A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. +Si20li+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY CHARLES LOUIS BARBER Air Force June 16 Chuck-An ardent gum chewer . . . curly hair . . . small in stature . . . always on the go, F. B. L, A. 2. MAIJA BAUMANIS Concert pianist October 31 Musically inclined . . . flirtatious . . . always does her share . . . chatty. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, District Orches- tra 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, State Orchestra 4. PATRlClA ANN BENGTSON Private secretary January 16 Patti-Pert . . . sweet'n'saucy . . . likes a good time . . . presents a neat ap- pearance. Assembly Program 2, Choir II 2, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RODNEY LEROY BENNETT Pilot April 'I Rod-Prepared for anything . . . sure of himself . . . individualistic . . . towering. Assembly Program 3, German Club 2, 3. AMBITION BIRTHDAY FREDERICK A. BERRY Dentist September I4 Fred-Lanky . . . a good worker . . . with ability . . . a way of his own. Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, N. H.S. 4. ROBERT HOWARD BILLMAN Carpenter August 29 Bill-Stalwart . . . outside interests . . . blond hair . . . car enthusiast. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BLACK AYMY December 9 Blackie- A good friend . . . dark . . . an outdoor man . . . quiet. Den and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. MAXINE H. BOYD June 8 Max-Cariadota bound . . . loquacious . . . tall and slim . . . happy-go-lucky. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, lunior Play 3, Orchestra 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club Secretary 4, Rifle Club 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. f6l21l3+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY PAUL LEAVERN BRINK History teacher November 24 High jumper . . . actor superb . . . always ready for a laugh . . . well-liked. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys' Choir 3, Choir ll 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. T. A. 4, Radio Program 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4. DONALD A. BRITTAIN Certified public accountant July I8 Don-Outspoken . . . nonchalant . . . sports enthusiast . . . ex-G. I. Choir ll 2, 3, Track 2. JOAN A. BROOKER Airline stewardess October I8 Toni -Considerate of others . . . beautiful complexion . . . quiet . . . friendly. F. B. L. A. 2, 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. SUSAN J. BROWN October 6 Sue- Reserved . . . nonchalant . . . does her share . . . petite. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. AMBITION BIRTHDAY SHIRLEY JOAN BUCHANAN Secretary October I8 Naturally curly hair . . . a friend to all spic'n'span . . . businesslike. E. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens DENNIS A. BUERKLE January 28 Denny-Small in stature . . . quiet . . . has varied interests . . . conscientious. German Club 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, DONALD BURGESON Mechanic September 8 Don-Baseball enthusiast . , . a real sport . . . unassuming . . . a man of few words. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Y Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS WILLIAM BURKE Navy March 25 Doug -Quiet . . . enioys his friends . . . on the tall side . . . independent. Choir ll 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Track 4. 42t22Pf AMBITION BIRTHDAY TONI CALLENBURG Policewoman Juno I7 Likes the boys . . . snappy eyes . . . never misses any fun . . . a high step- ping maiorette. Choir II 2, DRAGON Solicitor 2, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LARRY CAMERON August 6 Rugged . . . enthusiastic about .sports . . . deceivingly shy . . . well-built. Assembly Program 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. FRANK JOSEPH CAMPAGNA Professional boxer MIY 23 Jae-Dark . . . a distributive ed. student . . . very quiet . . . goes his own way. F. B. L. A. 2. ROBERT CAMPBELL January II Carefree . . . curly hair . . . blushes . . . loves the out-of-doors. KMBITION BIRTHDAY EVERETT EUGENE CARLSON ndustrial designer March I5 Ev-Unpredictable . . . flashy dresser , . sports car man . . . friendly. Xssembly Program 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3, ihoir ll 2, Choral Ensemble 2, 3, Dra- natic Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin :lub 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Eadio Program 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. KATHERINE A. CARLSON lurse April 29 ay-A blonde . . . has a way of her wn . . , a capable worker . . , neat. . Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- ram 2, 3, 4, Choir Ill President 2, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, vening of Plays 2, F. H. A, 4, G. A. A. , 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, adio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Stu- ent Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, NANCY ELLEN CARLSON urse September I1 smile for all . . . graceful . . . soft- ioken . . . pretty complexion. Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Dra- atic Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior ay 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, ALICE JEAN CARPENTER iusewife April 27 rp-Shy in a crowd . . . tries hard . a mind for sports . . . soft-spoken, B. L. A. 2, German Club 3, G. A. A. 3. -t?l23l9f AMBITION BIRTHDAY LAWRENCE DALE CASLER First base for the Dodgers Dezember 28 larry-Top trumpet tooter . . . takes life easy . . . a tease . . . gridiron man. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 4, German Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Track 2, 4. MARY LOUISE CHESNUTT Airline hostess April Tl Weuy-One of our rnaiorettes . . . soothing voice . . . friendly , . . a good worker. Assembly Program 3, Choir ll 2, Dra- matic Club 3, Twirler 2, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, F. H. A. County Secretary 3, F. T. A. Librarian 3, Vice President 4, N, W. D. F. T. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, BEVERLY ANN CLARK Beautician Allfll V5 Bev - Roller skating interest . . . likes a good time . . . good-natured . . . at- tractive. Twirler 2, 3, F. B, L, A. 2, 4, F. H.A, Treasurer 4, German Club 3, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2. SUSAN H. CLEPPER Art teacher December 15 Sue-With few words . . . tall . . attractive . . . an artist supreme. Assembly Program 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, DRAGON 4: F-H-A VI-fe President 3, Historian 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Manager 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4: Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY STEPHEN H. COE Senator May T8 Steve - One ol the Dragonaires . . . a good student . , . outspoken . . . out- doorsman. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Choir Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Dragonaires 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Ritle Club 2, 3, N. H. S. 4. DONALD L. COLE Mechanic August 23 Don-Small of stature . . . quiet . . . easy-going . . , at home on wheels. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, WALTER S. COLE Machinist April 5 Walt - Reticent , . . likes to fish . . , deliberate . . . enioys tinkering with automobiles. JOANN M. COMPHER Medical secretary November l Sweet simplicity . . . a cute strutter . . , a true friend , , . agreeable. Assembly Program 3, 4, Twirler 2, 3, Drum Maiorette 4, Dramatic Club 3, F, B. L. A. Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Secretary 4. 2413 AMBITION IIRYHDAY RONALD CONDIO Teacher November 27 Ron - A grappler . . . Kinzua guy . . . an eye for the opposite sex . . . mischievous, F. B. L. A. 3, Football 4, F. T. A. 4, Wrestling 3, 4. THOMAS COOPER Bookkeeper February 26 Tom-Unaffected . . . roly-poly . . unobtrusive . . . bookworm. Boys' Choir 3. REGINA MARIA COPPOLA Medical secretary September T6 Gina-One of our cheering six . . . a quick smile . . . well-groomed . . . goodrnatured. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Choir Ill 2, DRAGON Business Board Manager 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, F. B, L. A. Vice President 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, N. H, S. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. DENIS KAY COSTLEY Actress September 9 Our foreign ambassador . . . a hard worker . , . a way of her own . . . a blonde, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Vice President 4, District Band 3, District Orchestra 3, DRAGON 4, Solicitor 2, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Evening of Plays 2, 3, German Club 2, Secretary 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Nunc et Tunc 2, N, H. S. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club Treasurer 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, State Orchestra 4, AMBITION BIRTHDAY LOUIS JOSEPH CRITELl.l Doctor January 3 Louie-A live wire . . . friend to all . . . witty . . . a pest. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, Dramatic Club 2, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Zrogram 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club ,4. CAROLYN JEAN CROOKS iecretary October 2 Black tresses . . . quiet . . . smiles easily . . likes to square dance. Evening of Plays 2, G. A. A. 4, Pen and 'encil Pushers' Club 4, SUSAN CROSSETT Iattle rancher November 9 tusie- Me and my bass . . . enioys a ,ood time . . . has a way with words , . frank. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Ihoir Il 2, District Orchestra 3, Dragon , Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of 'lays 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior 'lay 3, Latin Club 2, Nunc et Tunc 2, l. H. S. 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra 2, 4, 'ice President 3, Radio Program 2, 3, , Rifle Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Ilub 3, 4, Quien Sabi 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, , String Trio 2, 3, 4, State Orchestra 4. LOUISE CULBERTSON wimming coach February Il ubby -Mischievous eyes , . . excellent mmmer . . . peaches and cream com- , . . .exion . . . an eye for the opposite sex. ssembly Program 3, Athletic Association , 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, vening of Plays 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, all Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, 'rchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, ifle Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish lub 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y Swim. ing Team 3. 'El25l3' AMBITION BIRTHDAY LOIS ELLEN CUMMINGS October 27 Sis- All those brothers! . . . helpful . . . athletic . . . willing to work. Junior Play 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. CUNNINGHAM Nurse September 9 Rudy -Goodvnatured . . . always ready for fun . . . love that Navy! . , . cute. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Light Patrol 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY DALRYMPLE Teacher -lUlY 73 Nanc-A top student . . . neat dresser . , . a smile for everyone . . . ambitious. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Choir II 2, Commencement Usher 3, Dragon Senior Editor 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Secretary 3, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club Secretary 2, N. H. S. 3, President 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vice President 4, Assistant Home Room Chair- man 4, Youth Canteen Board 3, President 4, Dramatic Club Board 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, F. T. A. 4. NORMA JEAN DALRYMPLE December 16 Diminutive . . . quiet , . . a seamstress . . , does her share. F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY JOHN ANTHONY DAMOND January 14 Keeps 'em laughing . . . loves those band 'anis . . . congenial . . . wavy black hair. Band 2, 3, President 4, District Band 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Radio Pro- gram 3. LESSLEY KAY DECKER Research chemist April I9 les-Flirtatious smile . . . fun-loving . . . an able student . . . dark eyes. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Dragonette 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, G-A' A- 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Light Patrol 3, Orchestra 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. Ml LDRED DELP SUCYONVY September 1 Peggy-Calm efficiency . . .friendly . . . a boss's dream . . . attractive. F. B: L. A. 4, F. T. A. 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stenog- raphers' Club Secretary 4, Y-Teens 4, SALLY ANN DICKERSON Physical education teacher July I9 Sal-Athletic . . . loads of fun . . . a friend to all . . . tall. A Cappella Choir 4, Secretary 3, Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3: F. H. A. 3, F. T. A. 4, German SIU? it 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 6262+ 1 AMBITION BIRTHDAY DAVID MICHAEL DOUD5 Nuclear physicist August 31 Dave-Lanky . . . a book worm . . . brains incorporated . . . question box. Assembly Program 3, Dragon Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, German Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 3, N, H. S. 4. RONALD LEE DOUGLAS Draftsman April 12 Doug-Auto addict . . . diligent worker . . . seldom seen, but always heard . . . tall. Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4. WILLIAM CLEON DOUGLAS Mechanical engineer March 12 Bill- A whiz on wheels . . . a tease . . . takes things as they come . . distinct features. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Football 2, German Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Track 2, Riser Committee 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN DUNHAM Nurse 3UlY 25 Pat-Athletic inclinations . . . many out- side interests . . . diligent worker . . . slim and trim. Assembly Program 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, F.H.A, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4, Intramural Manager 3, Junior Play 13, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Board 3, 4, Y-Teen Basketball 2, 3, 4, Assistant Home Room Chairman 3, N. H. S. 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY ROGER E. DUNHAM Navy machinist May 13 Rug-A Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . . . wa-vy hair . . . a Naval Reserve , . smile for all, DEANNE E. DUNN Iurse January I2 lee-Happy when school is done . . . agreeable . . . likes the boys . . . polite. Xssembly Program 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, .H. A. 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Spanish Club , 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. MARILYN LOUISE EAMES tterior decorator August 23 ln the impish side , . . a loyal choir iember . . . good-natured . . . does er share. Capoella Choir 3, 4, Choir Il 2, F. B. A. 3, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, stin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' lub 2, Radio Program 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. JAMES ADAM EBERLY :Hoge degree June 21 m-A cure for the blues . . . a bands- an . . . good-looking . . . all-around ithusiasm. ind 4, Latin Club President 4, Senior ay 4, Track 4. 43275 AMBITION BIRTHDAY JOHN E. EBERLY Chemical engineer June I3 Fun to know, but hard to understand . . , a swimmer . . among the nicest . . . a collegiate dresser. German Club Vice President 4, Senior Play 4. JAMES WILLIS ENGLISH Sportsman December I Jim-Imaginative . . . always good for a laugh . . , enioys Mother Nature . . . school comes last. Basketball 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. MARGARET E. ERICKSON Nurse February 9 Maggie-Strives to do her best . . . unpretentious . . . dependable . a ready smile. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Girls' Choir 3, Dragon 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, SANDRA C. ERICKSON Nu,-ge August 28 Sandy- Infectious gigqle . . . chatterbox supreme . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . a band enthusiast. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Vice President 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY THOMAS ERICKSON ' Mechanical engineer February 3 Tom-Prepared for most everything . . . deep voice . . . loyal friend . . , a viking, liking biking and hiking. A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 47 Cafeteria Staff 47 Choir ll 27 Choir Ensemble 37 Dragonaires 37 Latin Club 27 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 37 Radio Program 2, 3, 47 Student Council 37 Track 2, 37 N. H. S. 4, MARY LOUISE FALVO Nurse December 6 Marilou-Beautiful hair and eyes . . . slender . . . adaptable . . . hard worker. Choral Ensemble 27 F. B. L. A. 2, 37 German Club 47 G. A, A. 2, 3, 47 Senior Play 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PAUL FERRARI October 5 A sporty dresser . . . teachers' problem . . . slightly short . . . iokester. Athletic Association 27 Football 2. DAVID G, FITZGERALD College March 27 Fitz - Capable Council president . . , conscientious worker . . . friend to all . . . well-built. Athletic Association 2, 37 Basketball 2, 37 District Student Council 27 Dramatic Club 2, 37 Evening of Plays 2, 37 Football 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 47 Latin Club 27 N. H. S. 3, 47 Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, President 47 Youth Canteen Board 2, 37 Sophomore Class President 2. if 28l-3' AMBITION BIRTHDAY WILLARD L. FOLEY February 17 Oaks-A cut-up . . . agreeable . . . all- American build . . . hurls the discus. Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Student Council 47 Track 2, 37 Senior Class Treasurer 4. CRAIG MICHAEL FORSGREN College November 20 Earnest . . . expert swimmer . . . neatly dressed . . . dramatic ability. Junior Play 37 Radio Program 37 Senior Play 47 Spanish Club 2, 37 N. H. S. 4. CHARLES E. FRANKLIN Electronics March 28 Chuck-A good-looker . . . car fiend . . . stalwart . . . muscular. DONALD R. FREDERICK Bookkeeper December ll Don-A red head . . . confident . . a skating demon . . . a leisurely manner Assembly Program 3, 47 Athletic Asso ciation 27 F. B. L.A. 27 Radio Program 3 Senior Play 4, MBITION BIRTHDAY FREDERICK E. GAGHAN :val officer August 3 od-A sports lover . . . those eyes! . . seemingly shy . . . Eagle Scout. thletic Association 2, Band 2, 3, Football German Club 3, Pen and Pencil ishers' Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAMS GAHRING August 5 :hr Baldy - Man about town . . . a nse of humor . . . a Don Juan . . fascinating grin, ssembly Program 4, Latin Club 2, Radio ogratn 4, Senior Play 4. CAROLYN ANN GARBER lice clerk January 5 blondie . . . likes excitement . . . es her work well . . . a smile for all. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior ly 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN GARY :char Jung 3 ticulous dresser . . , red curly hair . a way of her own . . . active club rker, sembly Program 4, Choir ll 2, Dra- tic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, .A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin lb 2, Light Patrol 4, Pen and Pencil thers' Club 3, Rifle Club 2, Spanish lb 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. flll29lC' AMBITION BIRTHDAY SUSAN CAROLINE GEBHART Secretary March 15 Sue-Soft-spoken . , . petite . . . a serious-minded student . . . likes to read. G. A. A. 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. PAULINE KATHRYN GERARDI Nurse January 23 Paulie-A friend in need is a friend indeed . . . sparkling eyes . . . business student . . . polite. Assembly Program 2, Choir lll 2, Dragon Business Board 4, Dragonette 4, F. B. L. A. 2, G. A, A. 2, 3, Girls' Choir 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Twirler 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. FLECIA GENIECE GlBBlNS November 6 Sue-Conscientious . . . slight . . . friendly . . . always on the go. F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Manager 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KEITH M, GIBSON February 'Ii Giho-Tall and dark . . . takes it slow and easy . . . fond of the fair . . . confident. Athletic Association 2, Band 2, 3, F. B. Ll!! gresident 2, 3, Football 2, Spanish C u . AMBITION BIRTHDAY GARY E. GORDON Accountant July 31 Ex-sailor . . , conservative dresser . . . studious . . . individualist. Band 2, 3, Football 2. NANCY A. GRASSER Nurse June 10 Nan:-Sunny disposition . . . energetic strutter . . . goes her own way . . . an eye for the boys. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Twirler 2, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Com- mencement Usher 3, Dragon Solicitor 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DENNIS O'BRIEN GRAY Army December 27 Denny -Mellow-voiced . . . Nature boy build . . . mischievous grin . . . teachers' problem. CARL GRECO January l2 Cheech - It's a saucer, it's a iet. No, it's Greco . . . never a dull moment . . . determined . . . dark. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Assoe ciation 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, l.etterrnen's Association 4. 'El30i3+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY JAMES EDWARD GREENAWALT Service July 31 Jumbo - Me and my gun . . . a carefree manner . . , why study? . . . a rugged individual. ANN LOUISE GREENE Bookkeeper July B Enioys skating . . . quiet in school . . . seeks to please , . . with auburn tresses. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL G. GROSCH Salesman MW ' Russ-Car enthusiast . . . carefree, ruggec appearance . . . seen but seldom heart . , . diligent worker. EDRA M. GROSS Home ez. teacher September Eddie-Friendly . , . from Beaver 1 Dragon . . . seamstress , . . wel favored. Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A. 3, F. H.i 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, LMBITION BIRTHDAY ANGELA M. GUSTAFSON lffice work June 21 Angie-Reserved . . . let come what way . . , shuns the limelight . . . enioys illbilly music. 5. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LOUISE GUSTAFSON lementary teacher March T4 andy-An industrious student . , . a ltian blonde . . . reserved . . . diligent wrch worker. ssembly Program 35 Girls' Choir 35 Dragonette 35 Dramatic Club 35 Choir l 25 F. H. A. 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 German lub 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Danish Club 3, 45 Teen Teachers' :ho 3, 4. KAREN RUTH HAGSTROM rachel November 27 uiet , . . musical know-how . . . a inny disposition . . . modest, Ind 2, 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 A. A. 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Play 45 enographers' Club 4. RICHARD L. HAMMER Of September I2 sk-Easy-going . . . with a ready in . . . deceivingly shy , . . avid seball player. hletic Association 25 Football 25 German JbA35 Latin Club President 25 Pen and ncil Pushers' Club 25 Student Council 3, +el31 lbs AMBITION BIRTHDAY RODNEY L. HAMPSON January 4 Hamp-A man of few words . . . enioys a good time , . . tall . , . flirtatious. Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Track 2, 4. B. CAROL HANSON June 17 A friend to all . . . lots ot fun . , , attractive hair . . . musically inclined. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choir II 25 German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Radio Program 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. BEVERLY S. HANSON Teacher JUIY 17 Bev-A friend indeed . , . small in stature . . . talks continuously , . . homey type, Choir Il 25 Girls' Choir 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Radio Program 4. JOHN C. HARRINGTON Engineer June 14 Silent type . . . energetic student . . . a valuable dribbler . . . one of the crowd. Band 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Commence- ment Usher 35 German Club 3, Co-Presi- dent 45 Student Council 35 Junior Class Co-President 3. AMBITION BIRTHDAY LYNN HAYES Nurse April 28 Curly red locks . . , likes a good time . . , dreamy-eyed . . . a beau's ideal. G. A. A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, A, Y-Teens 3. DONALD V, HENRIKSON July 23 Don-Lives in a car . . . blond . . . Why go to school'?' '.., full of fun. F. B, L. A. 3, 4. JANICE LEE HOCHHAUS College April 5 Jan - Becoming freckles . . . expert equestrienne . . . full of laughs . . . graceful, Choir Il 2, Girls' Choir 3, Dragonette 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F. H, A. 4, F. T, A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WALTER V. HOGAN Electrical engineer December 3 Jack-Deceivingly slzy . . . well-mannered . , , track enthusiast . . . shiny black hair. German Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Choir III 2, N. H, S. 4. 46l32li' AMBITION BIRTHDAY JEFFREY C. HOMAN March 30 Jeff-Work comes last . . . a wolf in sheep's clothing . . . goodelooking . , mischievous. Athletic Association 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, German Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOOVER Garbage man November I4 Dick-At home out-doors . . . carefree . . . that mischievous look , . . a skating demon, F, B. L. A, 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. VIVIAN L. HOVIS February 23 Viv-Stylish . . , enjoys life . . . an ardent gum chewer . , . frank, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F, B. L. A. 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROL J. HUC KABONE Music teacher Mirtll 'll Huck - A good worker . . . short . . musically inclined . . . kind. Band 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, F.T.A. 3, A Y-Teens 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY JACK L. HUCKABONE Navy December 11 Huck - Dependable . , . quiet at times . . . sparkling eyes . . . whole and hardy. RICHARD L. ISEMAN Commercial pilot February 12 Box-Long and lanky . . . easy'going . . liked by the ladies . . . a ceramics expert. Den and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4. CURTIS R. JENKINS ingineer November ll Iurt - Mathematical wizard . . . man tboul town . . . easily flustered . . . bility plus brawn. Xthletic Association 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Eerman Club 3, Treasurer 4, ROGER C. JOHNSEN hemist April 25 og-Bandsman, singer, and even actor . . comical . . . witty . . . liked by all. Cappella Choir 3, Band 2, 3, Treasurer , Choir ll 2, District Band 3, 4, German lub 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, tudent Council 4, Dragonaires 3, 4, Nunc et Tunc 3, Assembly Program 2, , 4, N. H, S. 4. 4Cl33k'+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY BEVERLY JEANNE JOHNSON Physical education teacher November ll Bev - Clever . . . a maiorette . . . short'n' sweet , . . obliging. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, Drum Majorelte 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 4, Radio Program 3, Senior Play A, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N, H. S. A. CHESTER A. JOHNSON Farmer June TB Chet-Husky . . . jovial . . . an out' door man . . . school comes last. Band 2, 3. EUZABETH ANN JOHNSON Nurse March 29 liz-Athletically inclined . . . hard worker . . . stays in the background . . . likable. Dragon Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 3, A, Senior Play 4. JAMES JORDAN Laborer December 22 Jim-Swaggering walk . . . loves the out-of-doors . . . conlirmed bachelor . , . capable. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Track Manager 2, 3, 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY JAMES R. JULIANO Richest man in the world June 20 Bugs- Neat dresser . . . busy doing nothing . . . popular . . . a great clown. Basketball 3, German Club 2, 3, Light Patrol 3. JOAN E. KAHLE Laboratory technician November I3 Joni-Sincere . . . expressive eyes . . . mischievous . . . amicable. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARIE KANE September 30 Jan-Nonchalant . , . on the small side i . . wears a smile . . . school comes ast. F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. DAVID KELL Air Force pilot March 4 Lenky . . . determined . . . out-door type . . . diligent worker. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4eI34lBv AMBITION BIRTHDAY ROSE MARIE KEY Nurse December I6 Rosie-Quiet . , . ready to lend a hand . . . easily flustered . . . aims to please. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WALTER A. KIBBEY January 18 Ben-Athletic . . . unhurried . . . girl- shy . . ambitious. Athletic Association 2, F, B. L, A. 2, Football 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JOYCE KIFER Music teacher December 4 Peggy-Fun to be with . . . infectious giggle . . . sparkling eyes . . . pianist. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dragon 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, F, H. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3. MORRIS KINTNER Sign painter November 24 Morrie-Motorcycle interest . curly hair . . . a flirt . . . never in a hurry. Athletic Association 2, 3, Boys' Choir Secretary 3, Choir ll 2, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Football 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Advisor 4, Senior Play 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY LARRY A. KITTNER Military school September 4 Baseball fiend . . . blond . . . unique smile . . . shy, at first. Assembly Program 2, Athletic Association 25 Basketball 2, Choir lll 2, Football 27 German Club 2, Lettermen's Association President 4g Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 47 Student Council Vice President 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN KNAPP November 6 Petite . . . flirtatious . . . flashing eyes . . interests elsewhere. Assembly Program 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, Ger- nan Club 3, dp G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Radio Program 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. GARY KOHLER Motorcycle road tester October 28 ichnoxz-Motorcycle fan . . . always eady for a laugh . . . guards against mverwork . . . blond. loys' Choir 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' :lub 2, 3. WILLIAM LANE llinister October 23 lill-Enjoys the great outdoors . . . oxgial . . . husky build . . . plays the u a. Xthletic Association 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, A, ootball 2, Manager 3, 4, Junior Play 3, il 3 5 E+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY CALVIN LEONARD Machinist November I2 Tall . . . slow, but sure . . . outdoor type . . . school comes second. Track 2. PATRICIA A. LEONARD Get vid- July 6 Patti- Becoming red hair . , . an infec- tious giggle . . . slender . . . well- groomed. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. B. L, A. 2, 3: F. H. A, President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3, Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Y'Teens 2, 3, 4. sriimev RUTH LESLIE April :io Shirl - Wavy hair . . . pleasing to know , . , retiring . . . meek. G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenoqraphers' Club 4. THOMAS J. LETRENT Air Force November 2 Bird-Sturdy . . . a sportsmen . . . wellagroomed . . V H H2559- Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4- AMBITION BIRTHDAY SYLVIA LIND January 20 Accomplished flutist . . . one of our quieter classmates . . . calm . . . natural curls. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dragon Business Board 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen Ends Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Y-Teens , , 4. BEVERLY D. LINDSEY Private secretary September I5 Bev-Tickles the ivories . . . dependable . . . inclined to be timid . . . good taste. A Cappella Choir 4, Choir II 2, Girls' Choir 3, F. B. l.. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROL ANN LOBDELL Nurse December I2 Likes to rollerskate . . . clear from Clarendon . . . dependable . . . easy on the eyes. Assembly Program 2, Twirler 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, F. H. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sensor Play 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, , 4. JAMES A. LOBDELL April 25 Trob-Sturdy . . play before work . . . seldom seen . . . enioys lite. '2l36l9' AMBITION BIRTHDAY DAVlD BARWIS LOPEZ i Lawyer November 7 Dave - Musically inclined . . . neat dresser . . . serious-minded . . . diligent worker. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Student Council 3, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, N. H. S. 3, Vice President 4, Orchestra 3, Vice President 4, Radio Program 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3. EDWARD LOWREY College July I6 Ed - Up on the Times . . . an actor . . . a great worker . , . nice build. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir 3, Dragon 4, German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Play 4, N. H. S. 3, Treasurer 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Radio Program 3, Choir III 2. DOROTHY A. LUNDAHL Secretary February 9 Toot: - Ladylike . . . one of our twirlers . . . dresses with taste . . . likable. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir II 2, Dramatic Club 2, Twirler 2, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. GILLIS MENZIE MacTAVlSH Good-will ambassador February 9 Mac - Seen, but never heardl , . .all- around guy . . . hails from the Highlands . . . liked by everyone. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 4, Athletic Association 4, Band 4, Basketball 4, Dragon 4, Dragonette 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 4, F. B. L. A. News- paper 4, Football 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Latin Club 4: N. H. S. 4, Orchestra 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Radio Program 4, Rifle Club 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 4, Track 4, Wrestling 4, Youth Canteen Board 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY RICHARD ALLEN MAEDIER July 27 Peanuts - One of our cindermen . . . easily embarrassed , . . on the bright side . . . fun to have around. Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Track 3, 4 PERRY R. MAHAFFY Vsychologist August 28 Free and easy . , . me and my ieep . , . man with a horn . . . our rifle champ. Sand 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Orchestra 3, Rifle Club Vice President 2, President 3, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH MAHOOD :ommercial artist September I7 Warren High's Rembrandt . . . ixcitable . , . dependable , . , tall and zlond. X Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program I, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Commencement Usher i, Dragon Aft Editor 4, Dragonette l, 4, F. T. A. 3, Treasurer 4, German Ilub 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 'reasurer 2, N. H. S. 3, 4, Nunc et Tune F, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, 'Teen Teachers' Echo 3, 4. ROBERT M. MAIN Iuto mechanic January 26 lol: - Never in a rush . . . lean and anky . . . school comes last . , . out- poken. kthletic Association 2, 3, Boys' Choir 2, 3, h. B. L. A. 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' .lub 4, Radio Program 2, Track 2, Boys' ntraniural Basketball 3. +9i37l?+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY RICHARD A. MANCUSO Mechanical engineer March 29 Dick - Shy smile . . . level-headed . . . pleasing personality . . . ardent baseball fan. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN MARSHALL Secretary April ll Peggy - Slim . . . a way of her own , . . inclined to be silent . . . likes sports. G, A. A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY J, MATHYER January 5 Dori - One of the cheering six . . . fun-loving . . . spic'n'span . , . those blue eyes. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Choir Il Secretary, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F. H. A, 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 3, 4. DIANE G. MCCHESNEY Nurse October 26 Attractive red hair , , . super sales girl , . . cordial . . . friends galore. Assembly Program 2, Choir ll 2, Girls' Choir 3, Dragon Business Board 4, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, Secref tary 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, F. H. A. 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY RONALD MCCULLOUGH Electrical engineer March 3 Blond . . . quiet . . . a huntsman . . . does his share. German Club 2, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Cluh 2. JAYNEE MEAD College January 16 Always ready with a laugh . . . frank . . . freckles galore . . . flirtatious. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club President 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DALE R. MEDDOCK laborer March 8 Another cinderman . . . full of mischief . . . dashing eyes . . . pleasing personality. Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARY MILLER Retailing March 2 Outstanding student . . . natural waves . . . fashionable . . , roots the flute. All-State Student Council 3, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Evening of Plays 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, N. H. S. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. +El33l9+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY JUDITH M. MINER Nurse January 29 Judy - Loquacious . . . pleasing disposi- tion . . . a songbircl . . . live wire. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANET L. MONG Physical therapist August ll Always ready for a laugh . . . willing to help . . . natural wavy hair . . . friendly. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. H, A. 4, German Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELAINE T. MONTALONE March 6 Loquacious . . . strives to please . . . an ash blonde . . . incessant gum chewer. Y-Teens 4. JOHN T. MORELLI January 5 Johnny-A live wire . . , shuns school . . . swarthy . . . out for a good time. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY MARY KATHARINE MORRISON Nurse March I3 Sincere . . . a good student . . . demure . . . presents a neat appearance. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choristers 2, Dragon Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. DONALD C. NELSON Briclrlayer March 17 Don - Skyscraper . . . athletic . . . interests other than school . . . con- acientious. Assembly Program 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 3, Lettermen's Association 4, Football 2, , 4. DAVID NOSEL ichool teacher January 24 Iam-Talkative . . . one of the pair . . teachers' nightmare . . . without care. lasketball 2, F. T. A. 2, German Club 2. L. GAYLE NOSEL PUHWPBPCY January 24 he other one . . . on the bright side . . earnest . . . a future business lady. . Cappella Choir 3, 4: Assembly Program . 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, .B. L. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, German Club . 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, -Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. 'tl39l9+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY MERLE E. NOSKER Teacher October I5 Quiet , . . willing worker . . . pleasant smile . . . likes to draw. F. T. A. 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. ROBERT C. OLSON May 'IB Bob- Red hair . . . super German student . . . a skillful wrestler . . . fun to be with. German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association Treasurer 4, N. H. S. 4. JANE AMY PAUCEK Fashion designer July 2 Janie-Petite . . . clothes-conscious . . . pleasant . . . individualist. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, Dragon 4, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Nunc et Turic 2, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4, Quien Sabe 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H.S. 4. JACK PEDERSEN Truck driver October I7 Pete-Capricious . . . with a mischievous grin . . . auto enthusiast . . . Mr. Crew- cut. AMBITION BIRTHDAY JOHN C. PHILLIPS First man to reach the moon April I3 Flops-Unruffled . , , school takes a back seat . . . seemingly shy . . . out- side interests, F. B. L. A. 2, Senior Play 4. RICHARD RONALD PHILLIPS July 31 Bud - Tall . . with a leisurely manner . . . lack of worry . . . a mischief maker. Track 2, 3. MARGARET PIERCE Future homemaker October 9 Peg-Conscientious , . . friendly . . . incessant chatterbox . . . short. F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 4, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, RICHARD PIHLBLAD Industrial engineer June I0 Phil-Ari athlete . . . rugged . . . often seen but seldon heard . . , iazz enthusiast. Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Light Patrol 3, Track 2, 3. +6l40l2' AMBITION BIRTHDAY CAROL ANN PITTMAN Secretary September I8 Chattering . . . full of pep . . . frank . . . F. B. L. A. promoter, Assembly Program 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Dragon Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Vice President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELIZABET H PROUKOU Nurse March 'I Beth-Nonchalant , . . a good mixer . . . black hair . . . never in a hurry. Assembly Program 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Parliamentarian 3, President 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. ANGELA JO PULEO January 3 Butchie - Conscientious . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . bubbling . . . naive, Dragon Business Board 4, Business Manager 4, Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A, A. 3, Junior Play 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 4, N.H.S. 4. JEAN MARIE PULEO Secretary July 23 Gee-Gee- Easy-going . . . a friend to all . . . attractive dark hair . . . reliable. F, B. L. A. 3, A, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3. AMBITION BIRTHDAY PAULINE MARIE PULLI Beautician Jung 29 Pete-A skater supreme . . . dark-haired . eye for the stronger sex . . . talka- tive. Choir lll 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Twirler 3, 4. MARSHA A. RADER Teacher September l9 Vlarsh-Pretty eyes . . . likes to chew gum . . . friendly . . . good-natured. fDragonette 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, '. H. A. 4, F. T. A. 3, President 4, Ger- nah Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior 'lay 4, Teen Teachers' Echo 3, 4, NANCY ANN RAlD tenographer july 30 lne of Cupid's victims . . . chatty . . . ice to know . . . lovely complexion. .B.L.A.2,3,S ' residem 4' tenographers Club DAVID RAPP idustrial designer January 7 aye- Ein Deutsches enthusiast . . , lI0Ys life . . . unconcerned . , A ar :me on the farm. Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choir Il 2, elgman Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Track -'Z141l3i- AMBITION BIRTHDAY JAMES RASMUSSEN Pilot November 13 Jolly . . . ardent band member . . . dependable . . . a blushing carrot top. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. RAYMOND GARTH RATH Florist January 'I7 Quiet . . . wavy hair . . . studious . . . enioys gardening. Stenographers' Club 4. ROSEMARI E REESE Sggrgfary November 28 Dramatics enthusiast . . . attractive hair ...awayofherown,..onthego. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 4, Choir Ill 2, Dragon Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Y- Teens 2, 3 4, N. H. S. 4, State Orchestra 4. BRUCE H. RIGGLE Machinist December 'I4 Seen but seldom heard . . . takes things as they come. . . school comes second . . . always prepared. Boys' Choir 2, Wrestling 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY EMILY JOANNE RISTAU Nurse September 10 Emmy - Deceiyingly shy . . . a good companion . . . soft-spoken . . . non- chalanl. Assembly Program 3, Choir lll 2, Girls' Choir 3, F. H. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Evening of Plays 3. F. EMILY ROBERTSON Nurse November 28 Emmy - Our busy Dragon editor . . . a swell friend . . . capable . . . enthu- siastic promoter. All-State Student Council 2, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Usher 3, Girls' Choir 2, Dragon Editor 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, Radio Program 3, Rifle Club Secretary 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Class Co-President 2, 3, Nunc et Tunc 2. JANET ARLENE RUSS Ford owner December 19 Jay-Small . . . chatty . . . girl of her own opinions . . . genial. Candy Salesman 2, Choir Ill 2, F. B, L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. SANDEN Mechanical engineer August 17 Charlie - Mathematical perfectionist . . . stock market tycoon . . . iet black hair . . . with a sense of humor. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Choir Ill 2, N. H. S. 4. 46l42l-3' AMBITION BIRTHDAY PETER ALAN SANDEN Designer November 20 Pete-A versatile musician . . . lofty . . . friend to all . . . facetious. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Choir ll 2, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. CAROL E. SCALISE Nurse February 'IO Nice to know . . . quiet . . . short . . . a dependable worker. Candy Salesman 4, Girls' Choir 3, F. H, A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3. KAY A. SCHEARER Nurse August 3 A sense of humor . . . polite . . . slim . . . diligent. Assembly Program 3, Choir lll 2, Girls' Choir 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2. MARY M. SCHMADER Telephone operator March 6 Outside interests . . . nonchalant . . . garrulous . . . athletically inclined. Assembly Program 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4: Y-Teens 2. .MBITION BIRTHDAY CAROL LYNN SCHWITZER ecretary November 3 ithletic type . . . capable choir member , . good worker . . . tall. i Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program , 3, 4, Band 2, Choir ll 2, Girls' Choir , F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenog- aphers' Club 4. SAUNDRA SEARS ledical secretary June 2 hort . . . applies herself . , . talkative . . likes to chew gum. . H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play , Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2. DORIS C. SECHRIEST arish secretary April 4 lrdent band member . . . likes to talk . . sunny disposition . . . a good sport, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, .T. A. 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. , 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Orchestra 3, 4, 'adio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Ilub 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. RAE CHARLES SEELY Ihemist August 24 ek-A ready smile . . . hearty . . . ikable . . . a dramatist. lssembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- iation 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir , German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Junior 'lay 3, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 2, 3, enior Play 4. 9,143,54- AMBITION BIRTHDAY JAMES EDWARD SHAFER Coast guard oflicer November 29 General Jim - A tease . . . a girl's best friend . . . gridiron man . . . loads of fun. Assembly Program 3, Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, Basketball 3, Boys' Choir 2, Football 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, Lettermen's Association 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Youth Canteen Board 4, N. H. S. 4. MICHAEL J. SHANSHALA Civil engineer October 3 Mike - Our Hercules . . . football Ietterman . . . everybody's pal . . . senior co-president. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 4, Senior Co-President 4. JOHN ROBERT SHATTUCK Poultry farmer June 6 Jack - Good-looking . . . fickle . . . popular . . . fascinating fullback. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Presi- dent 3, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Track 2, Lettermen's Association Vice President 4. RAY HAMILTON SHAW Civil engineer September I3 Intelligence plus . . . clever remarks . . . Oh, that hat. . . . a gridiron manager. Football Manager 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, President 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY NANCY M. SIDON Teacher May 9 Personality plus . . . a hne student . . . neat . . . a hard worker. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll Co-President 2, District Student Council 3, Dragon 4, Dragon- ette 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, Hall Patrol 3, Latin Club 2, N. H. S. 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Secretary 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, State Student Council Workshop 3, 4. JEANNE MARIE SIMONSEN Television singer June 4 Jeannie - Coquette . . . frank . . .our songstress . . . ready for a laugh. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, Choir Il 2, Dragon Business Board 4, Dragonette 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT SIRIANNI Teacher June 28 Full of mischief . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . allvaround guy . . . iovial. Assembly Program 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Football 3, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, Treasurer 3, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4, Senior Play 4. JOHN F. SMITH Service October 2 Smitty - Teachers' pest , . . unhurried . . . natural curls? . . . no Pocahontas! Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4. +2444l3' AMBITION BIRTHDAY MARY LOU SMITH Teacher December 2 Smithy - Expressive eyes . . . capable . . . speaks softly . . . adorable. Assembly Program 2, Candy Salesman 2: Dragon Business Board 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Evening of Plays 2, F. T. A. 4, German Club Secretary 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RONALD C. SONGER A four-star Marine general February 8 Ronnie - Why teachers get gray . . . incessant chatterbox . . . demon at the wheel . . . at home on the rink. Choir ll 2, F. B. L. A. 4, German Club 3. PATRICIA ANNE SPARKS Secretary JIIWIYY 13 Pattie - Always smiling . . .' at home on roller skates . . . fun-loving . . . reliable. Assembly Program 3, Choir ll 2, F. B. L, A. 3, 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KENNETH SIMON SPERRY Accountant 0690507 4 Ken - Dark hair . . . a business man . . . talkative , . . frank. Dragon Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Play 4: Stenog- raphers' Club Treasurer 4. MBITION BIRTHDAY NOREITA JANE STEELE lephone operator August 7 ita - A way of her own . . . bubbling . . much ado about nothing . . . rly hair. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. STEPHEN LaMONT STEELE orld traveler September 18 orty - Game for anything . . . big own eyes . . . promotes an exciting ne . . . friendly. 'hletlc Association 2, Football 2, German ug 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club , 4. CAROL A. STILWELL UNO May 26 ims to please . . . neat . , . a good lend . . . serious. ssembly Program 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, all Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, idio Pregrant 4, Senior Play 4, Student :uncil 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 3, 4, virler 3, 4: N. H. S. 4. CARL O, STRANBURG December I4 iwering . . . a woodsman . . . blushes . . agreeable. B. L. A. 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' ub 3, Track 2. +24 45 lx, AMBITION BIRTHDAY RUTH M. STRONG February 2 Ruthie - Moody . . . unpretentious . . . lovely complexion . . . good athlete. F, B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DeANN CAROL SWANSON Missionary Juno 22 High ideals . . . dainty . . . active in church work . . . meek. Girls' Choir 3, F, B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4. JOSEPHINE TIGANI Physical education teacher July 25 .lo - Studious . . .an accomplished fiddler . . . determined . . . tumbling Tiganl. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Choir lll 2, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, Librarian 3, President 4, String Trio 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, State Orchestra 4. TERRELL TOME August 30 Terry - Allergic to school . . . black curly hair . . . an individualist . . . a hunting we will go. AMBITION BIRTHDAY MARY CATHERINE TOTH December ll Mary - Enioys sports . . . perpetual gum chewer . . . a giggler . . . outside interests. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. LEONARD ELYWIN TOWER Minister March 4 Lenny - Artistic . . .gentle . . . a good student . . . dark wavy hair. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Choir III 2. JOHN SPOFFORD TRUSSLER White player on Globetrotters March 3 Spome - Happy-go-lucky . . . one of the pair . . . a teasing grin . . .a basketball man. Athletic Association 4, Band 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Candy Salesman 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Track 2, 3, 4, District Track 3, 4. TOM CROXIN TRUSSLER March 3 Teasle - Never a dull moment . . . the other of the pair . . . one of the basketball team . . . female fancier. Hi-Y 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Choir lll 2, Basket- ball 4, F. T. A. 4. ,gl 46l3f AMBITION BIRTHDAY J. MlCHAEL TURNER Commercial airlines April 30 Mike - Allergic to school . . . straight blond hair . . . a.1to bug . . , military- minded. Band 2, Boys' Choir 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Rifie Club 2. MARY JANE USTACH January 2 Musically inclined . . . seen but seldom heard . . . our Dragon typist . . . dark locks. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Girls' Choir 3, Boys' Choir Pianist 3, Dragon 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. B, L, A. 2, 3: F, T, A, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Twirler 3, Y-Teens 2, N. H. S. 4. JOYCE VAN ORMAN Secretary Mav 15 Quiet . . . inconvenient blush . . , a good worker . . . long locks. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Stenographeis' Club 4. THOMAS WALDECK Airplane mechanic Nlifih 24 Tom - Willing . . . quiet at times . . . stays out of the limelight . . . mathe- matically inclined. Spanish Club 2, 3. IMBITION BIRTHDAY DAVID F. WATT Zertitiad public accountant June I lava - Shutter bug . . . an eflicient manager . . . always on the go . . . :Jfty stature. Assembly Program 2, Choir ll 2, F, B, . A. 2, 3, Football Manager 3, 4, German :lub 2, 4, Senior Play 4, N. H. S. 4. MARY ANN WATT lirline hostess July B Vattsy - Spic'n'span . . . effervescent . . sincere . . . varied interests. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, 'ice President 2, District Band 2, 3, 4, listrict Student Council 2, Dragon tusiness Board 4, Circulation Manager 4, . H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior 'lay 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, panish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, , Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Ilass Co-President 4. SUSAN M. WEILER loma economics July I0 lmicable . . . appreciative . . . lover of ports . . . petite. 'hoir ll 2, Girls' Choir 3, Commence- tent Usher 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, German :lub 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, -Teens 2. RICHARD A. WHITE January 29 Vltitia - Good-natured . . . spark of 1ekGerman class . . . mischievous , . . ar . ierman Club 3, 4. . +2l47l2+ AMBITION BIRTHDAY THELMA JANE WHITE German teacher February 2 Amiable disposition . . . contagious enthusiasm . . . art interests . . .small. Assembly Program 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. SCOTT WHITEHILL Enginur April I A tease . , . a top-notch student . . . likes football . . . muscular build. Assembly Program 3, 4, Basketball 2, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, N. H. S. 4. JAMES WHITMIRE April 20 Jim - Prefers blondes . . . all-around athlete . . . hidden sense of humor . . . personable. Football 2, 3, 4, DAVID L. WILBUR May 3 Dave - A matman . . . mind of his own . . . mischievous . . . a husky build. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY VIRGINIA JEAN WILCOX Teacher October 31 Ginny - Favorable . . . reserved . . . attractive smile . . . black hair. Girls' Chorus 3, F. H. A. 4, F. T. A. Historian 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Choir lll 2. JEANNE MARIE WILSON Secretary October I9 Good-natured . . . Jeanne with the dark brown hair . . . friendly smile . . . G. A. A. worker. F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4. ANDREA W. WRIGHT Social worker April 25 Andy - Terpsichorean enthusiast . . . talkative . . . dramatic ability . . smiles easily. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, District Orches- tra 2, 3, Dragon 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Dragonette 3, F. T. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, 4, Orchestra 2, Secretary 3, 4, Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, String Trio 2, 3, 4, Nun: et Tune 2, Choir lll 2, N. H. S. 4. AMBITION BIRTHDAY JAMES HUGH WRIGHT Metallurgist November 7 Jim - Ambitious . . . loves them and leaves them . . . original . . . a radio enthusiast. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir 3. MAX ZAPROWSKI Engineer September 29 Carefree . . . shuns the limelight . . . unapplied intelligence . . . looks studious. German Club 2, 4. JEROME ZASTAWNEY Automotive engineer August 11 Jerry - Anything but shy . . . a new- comer . . . whiz with the girls . . . dark. Basketball Manager 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Football Manager 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. 'sv'-A Pei W1- . A C J - t 3 X XXxQ?:.'Ai t It +Gi48l9' OFFICERS Carol Briggs .,,.,. Co-President John Berdine ,, ,,,,,,.. Co-President Frances Woostex '....... . ...,.. Secretary Ray Bennett A.,..... ,..... T reasurer ' ' 6 '21, l f'jjfj? . , . , . . 1..5.... . .4144 It 63444. 1. -eZ.1..:z,Z. ..Z.n..4 .Z M: 52.4 ,44f.,:4.4. Ns.,5Z.5f. Led by their four officers, the juniors marked off one more year on their journey to graduation. This year proved to be one of importance and advancement to all of them. There were 284 students in the junior class, 115 of whom were enrolled in the academic course and 105 in the business course. Each member of the class took a semester's course in driver education. This subject consisted of both behind-the-wheel training and classroom work. Other subjects which were available to juniors were plane geometry, American history, and newswriting. Two other important events in the lives of all juniors were the receiving of their class rings and the producing of the junior play. Early in May twelve juniors became members of the National Honor Society in an impressive ceremony. Their duty will be to organize and to continue this honorable society in their senior year. At Commencement members of the class acted as ushers for the upper classmen. As a fitting trbute to the senior class, the juniors successfully sponsored the most spectacular social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Held on June 2 in the Beaty cafeteria, the prom committees succeeded in carrying out the theme, Caribbean Cruise. The dance transported all who attended into a world of fantasy, with the colorful decorations and the music adding to the magnificence of the atmosphere. +6l49l9' Www l Huw l C-race Miller, Darlene Peterson, Arun Michell, Judith Moore, Karen Nichols, Shirley Olson, Greta Nelson, Darlene Mrinlliu, How ll Ann McBride, Cynthia Park. Crmsranfv Morrison, Rebecca Norris, Rim Musanle, Martha Moore, Nancy Mesler, Roherla Putnam, Donna Olson Murcia Morrison, l'ilsrlJ.1ra Millalko, Hcflun Pclerson, Harold MCNul1y ll lorry Park, VVillimn Nlosterl, Miullacl Musanto, Donald Phillips, Toni Myers, Robert Merernck, lmnels Nlolinlfi-rn llnnnl' McCune, Dunnlrl Mollnhy, Earl Nollingier, Benganiin Obingier, Edward Morrison, Douglns Nululer. Row l lknrn in Row ll Riilmril Row l I l RAIL-igli, l-'uw IV Mgngm bdvnuclsun, Nanny lo Sampson, Carolyn Seequist, Sandra Rnckerson, Clorni fllmfler, Nurnm Sponslm-r bvnnlv, li,-rrsd bolock, Joann Plowriqlit, Susan Sasserson, Anne- Putnam Joan Spealil, Sally Slate, Dale Sherman, Paul Slagle, lolwn Rleder, Carson Sahell, John fnilr-ruin, William Rapp Push-lu, llerlyn Seder, Juan Sorvrmwix Ronald Sunden, lad Rosequisl, Rrdiard Rodgers, llwlnas bclmeflcr, lohn Ramlnwlli, Rnlnnnl Rr-ynolils, lhiyul Slephvn Riefder, Gone Schwanke, David Simko, Nancy Quiggle. Rube-rl Hfvundvrs, losepli Sidlusv, Pirlmril Rr--L-1, lose-ph Snnones, Georqf- l?.1snms:.r-n, lllwnu Rnikr-rsmi, lulin Powley +l2l52l'1' OFFICERS Jane Harrington ,,,,,., ,,.,,. C o-President Conrad Hultman ..........,. ,,..... C 0-President Susan VanVolkinburg .,,,.,, ,,,,,., S ecretary Robert Yerg.. ....,,,,.r,r.,, .,.... T reasurer 1 V 1 t a f ffl Lailflialii .iZii3I1? 'Zn 541 Jim i fofz?j?MT Approximately 309 sophomores entered the hallowed halls of Warren High School for the first time on September 7. To them the rooms for which they searched seemed to disappear! This feeling of confusion and lack of orientation soon changed, however, as they became better acquainted with the building, the teachers, and other students. There were many subjects available for the sophomores to choose for their schedule. Many enrolled in classes such as Latin II, Algebra II, World history, and speech. For those who planned to take up business subjects in their junior and senior years, there was a general business tryout course. Each sophomore was required to take one semester of health. The first year in high school opened the door to membership in many organi- zations and activities, which were entirely new to sophomores. Final tests in May brought this first memorable year in Warren High School to a close for all sophomores. 'Et54l9+ F20 vv l David Aminrlsnn, Mary Anderson, Jane? Anderson, Nancy Arnold, Anna Marie Anclursorw, Flilnln-Ili Alexander, Barlmr Berlin, Barbara Balclensperger, Jeannene Albert, Donna Baxler, Beryl Anrluregg. Www Il Ja Di, ' ink Aclslin, larry Anderson, Clyde Baker, Robert Bailey, Clifmrlcs Allmuqli, Dan Anllmny, Ki-nni-1li Alli-n, Jay Emili- lmnflx llvveyino, William Bevevirio, Arflwr Bailey. W III Vim-mr Anclf-mon, James Berkley, Gerald Arnlvilpalcl, Drvirl Alilqrvn, Doylf Allwanqlr, 'uw I Ruiz' falalrlo, Anlonia Bnllinger, Joyce Black, Susan farlwwn, Anne C-ailnnan, lnrli Cknlli-nlrurml, Dnrotlly llurip-r, Samlra llnuli, Carlmn- Bartsch, Mary Carnpagna, Sanrlra Burke. Raw Il Virqil Bouqlnon, Richard Campbell, Donald Clianrlmrs, Nancy Liliristf-mi-im, Hall-l Canngln-ll, Marqarift Blum, Judy uw Bastian, Sylvia Bleorli, Charles Bonavita, James Bonnell, Allan Bun-rklel Ill Rnlwll Hullinck, flarfflwrv Briggs, Rnnalil Bwwcn, Rlcllarnl Brown, Dalv llullvr, llalv farnalxan, Anllmny fvlf-1. all 5 5 lie Row I Mary Constable, .lane Duffield, Ani' Daviflson, Patricia Duffy, Janice Decker, Lucinda Dick, Albuta Dornbeck, Sally llnlvy, Nancy Collins, Kathryn Downs, Barbara Cole. ltiw ll Amir-lu lJvlalJio, Myron Dnfxtur, Juan Utinliain, loan C-lirquvrinoi, Clufryl frramcr, Mary lrtu fuynll, Patriria liz-lp, Karr-n fiirlix, lclyvaril flltvlll, luclf flwlvili. Min Ill llmxalal C'-twigs, lmndlrl Crow, Willtain l'i,rnw.iIl, flmce Donaldson, Lmws Cronniillcr, .laim-2 Dr,-Morro, Dayitl l'it,wn-y, ln-r.il:l ljrnrr ion Rnw I Graff' Goudy, Nanny Croscli, Fdrtli Gibson, Iris Gustafson, Doris Gregory, Carol Cordon, Gloria Gniluy, Rulwy Cross, lltirimi finulita Paw ll laincw Golf, lranlr Cuiley, Franrrz Falirm, Yay Craliam, Nanny Fnrwls, linda ferry, llizalmctli Frances, Pnlmrrl Vrnitli, llvnrn-, llatt, Edward lltgls P+-W lll ,larnif-5 litzqurald, Robert Fngstrorn, Julin fileazon, Thomas Gerardi, Probert Eggleston, Wrllrarn Us-rrnunto, Pnlnert Civrrecli, llieodore Bleccli 'i2l56l-1+ Paws. I SL in Wax' :rn f fs. rncher, C.arIey Wallers, Anne Wkalfh-gk, Sur: Van Volknnburg, Patricia Vaughn, Rcrsr- Tnjdni, IJIIIIII- Sorurmm hum We-r:I..qm-I, Bonnrf- Tremblay. P II IUWIJII Imam, Juhn Tdssone, AIIf2n l3w.m2un, Lad- Sunrm, Gary Tipton, Ilayid Trdqer, Nanny fnnmn, Ru-,P V.1v.aI.1. nw Ill Paul Trkndher, Uayrd V.ynOrd5dale, Rotor? Swanson, IJanrcI Webgter, Thomas Wan, Clnrr In-nrI,l.sy, Vnngenr Tuzcdno Jnruu-S Irn. III xw M. rw rw I J.1LquvIyn Young, Judy Wrhen, Lawre-nc? Werlachvr, Jack Kirk, Henry Hollahauqh, Dounylns Wilson, Rnherl Yrede-rack Rav Wrlfw-, PAH fork, Judith Whufvshor, Kay Wham II Hruno Zaffuno, John Cal1ngIlano, Kcllmfth Wrrvnydrci, John Wrlaon, Robvrl Yerg, Brnu- H.1Idwnn, Wrlhnln Wrlcmr l.xvvn-n-,v Nnhfvr, John Luck, Kvnneth Knopf III lJ.wnI Whnfurd, Ruhr-rl WhI1vh1II, Ilunalnl JuInv,on IV Imvni Vhnnnvy, Clary IIUIHIIIL-rq, Rohan Knqprx, ln-5119 Helm:-YV, Illwrl HJR:-r, e,Q5':II.+ Row l Nancy Sidon, Rose Tigani, Jane Harrington, Judy Moore, Regina Coppola, Anne Putnam, Patricia Bengtson, Emily Robertson, Mary Massa, Miss Smith. Row ll Mary Ann Watt, Susan Weiglc-, Frances Wooster, Nancy Ennis, Mary Kathryn Morrison, Carol Stilwell, Henry Lanrnan Mr. Mclaughlin. Row Ill Patricia Ross, Elizabeth Francis, John Carnigliano, James Mathis, Vincent Toscano, Gary Holniberq, Joseph Masai Jerome Martin, Roger Johnsen, Mr. btacliowiak. Row IV Steven Lindquist, David Simko, Williard Foley, James Shafer, David Fitzgerald, Minhael Shansliala, Bert Reynolds, lhomas McCune, James Griffin, larry Kittner, John Berdine. OFFICERS David Fitzgerald . President llenry Lanman Vice President Nancy Sidon Secretary Peter Sanden . . .. Treasurer David Simko ... . . .Parliamentarian Thomas McCune .. Chaplain Miss Smith, Mr. Stachowiak, lVlr. McLaughlin Advisors Student Council The purpose ot' the Warren High School Student Council was to provide opportunities for student co-operation in the internal government of the school, to promote worthy school activities, to provide a forum t'or the discussion of questions of interest to the student body, and to aicl the principal in furthering his policies t'or the betterment ot' the school. 'l'o begin thc school year, Get-Acquaintecl Week created a friendly atmosphere for old and new students alike. During this week each student wore a name tag. Many council members took part in a rollicking Get-Acquainted Assembly. The Knobby Trio provided the music for the dance which brought a week ot' t'riendliness and merriment to an end. ln October the council undertook the job of painting and returnishing the Dragonette room. As a result ot' this project the room became a suitable place in which meetings could be held and projects exhibited. Jane Harrington and Ray Bennett were Warren High representatives to the annual State Student t'ounc1l Convention, which was held at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, in October. Miss Smith accom- panied them. The Snow Ball, thc council's annual Christmas dance, ushered in the Yuletide season. Much crcdit was due the various committees who made this dance a success. The members of the Student Council consisted of home room chairmen, represcntatives-at-large, and class co-presidents. These members, numbering 44, made up seven standing committees. These were the committees. their duties and their chairman: Awards - Roger Johnsen lt was the duty ot' this group to keep an accurate account ot' each niembcr's eligibility for the council. Citizenship f--- Mary Ami Watt This section ot' the council sent flowers to unfortunate members of Warren High who were in the hospital. Members ot' this committee presented to the council suggestions submitted by the stu- dent body. 1460? lilvvtinn -- Iloginu Coppola This cmnniittcv orguiiizvcl thc elections nl' ull Student Council and class ot't'ic'm's, Pulalicity .Iucly lVIooi'0 llio Job ot this committee was to type znirl flistribtltv tliv minutes tu tlic lining- mnnis. llit-5' .il n tnuli vurti nl' ull publicity work on vouncil zil'l'ziii's. Snviul - Cairol Stilwell This vommittcc Lll'l'illlQOQl the Social uctivitics niitsiclc- nl' st-linnl linitrx :intl wwf- 1'vsnnii::ililn- tm tlit- iittiiivrutis couiicil-sponsnrvtl clzinccs :incl skates. Snt-4-izxl Activities -- Henry Lunmzin lliis cnniinittt-0 was in t'llill'lLQ0 nl :ill SlL'lIX'lllt'S t'!lllllt'i'lt'1l with tliv rvlinnl, rut-li l1F'II?tbl'lllllllt'?l intl izulin pinairuiiis. Wt-lt-nnw tjnminittt-0 M- Susan Weight lt was tlic rluty oi' this Ctlllllllillilfl ln wt-lvmiw Lnifl writ-nt :all nvw Stnrlviitrt tn Wgiiivii lliplli Srlinnl L lllvuuglt tlve Suggestion Box, students were able lu vumo their own opinions concerning scliool tbfvlllrllli IA. All in favor say aye ' H lliu Social Coanniittee gayly decorated the W, H. S. ll, llie Student Coumil officers works-cl llilnyently tn gym for the Student Council Get-Acquainted Dance. keep the council running sntuotlily. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSISTANTS Row I Ann Proper, Elizabeth Francis, Ruta Musante, Judith Miner, Jeanne Sirnonsen, Nancy Dalryznple, Rrbvcca Norris, Suzanne Swanson, Mary Hughes. Ruw Il Annu Waldeck, Mary Miller, M1-ralwtlv Newton, Avttttli Mcfuol, Susan Mead, Nancy lanrnan, Mania Muirisun, Nliitlu-y lowler Ruw lll David lrager, Richard Hatntner, Ricliald Manzusu, William Cornwall, Ray Bennett, .lean Puleo. 9,5 6 1 if. Load . NS' init f t Row l Rosemarie Reese, Angela Puleo, lessley Decker, Beverly Johnson, Thomas Erickson, Carol Stilwell, Dr. Whipple, Nancy Dalrymple, David Lopez, Emily Robertson, Kay Costley, Ed Lowrey, Pow Il David Douds, James Shafer, Stephen Coe, Andrea Wright, Scott Whitehill, David Watt, Miss Glasser, Mr. Mclaugtilin, Miss Steele, Mary Miller, Francis Mahood, David Fitzgerald. National Honor Society OFFICERS Nancy Dalrymple . . , , . President David Lopez.. . . ...Vicc President Susan Crossctt ,. . . . Secretary Ed Lowi-ey . Treasurer Miss Steele . .Advisor Miss Glasser . .. .Advisor lVlr. Mc-Laughlin.. ,. . . . Advisor lVlembership in the National Honor Society was one ot' the highest honors that could come to a high school student, because it gave recognition to those students who most nearly obtained the basic Oblecllves of qducfatlolm- Qual1?1catlOllb dgpendf The Dragonette rooin shone after the National Honor Cd upon the foul caldlnal Vutues' Chalactel' Society members had scrubbed and polished it. scholarship, leadership, and service. Election to I M, this society did not signify a student's perfection, but rather a promise ot' achievement to be at- tained. Members inducted last year arranged an assembly in November for the purpose ot' admit- ting new members. This impressive candlelight service opened with the invocation by Dr. Whipple. Following the introduction by the president, Nancy Dalrymple, members led the inductees to the stage. Kay Costley, Emily Robertson, Ed Lowrey, and Regina Coppola de- scribed the meaning of the cardinal virtues. David Lopez explained the candles which the inductees received. Miss Glasser, Miss Steele, and Mr. McLaughlin presented each new mem- ber with a pin and a membership card. The singing ot' the Alma Mater, accompanied by Susan Crossett, concluded the ceremony. The first project undertaken by this organi- zation was the publishing of pamphlets explain- ing the National Honor Society. Members sold attractive book covers bearing the emblem of Warren High School. In May the society served dinner and provided entertainment for Kiwanis Club. The proceeds from these projects fur- nished the money for the National Honor Society Scholarship Fund. The following were the inductees in the National Honor Society for the February as- sembly: Maija Baumanis, Fred Berry, Patricia Dunham, Craig Forsgren, Walter Hogan, Roger Johnsen, Dorothy Lundahl, Mary K. Morrison, Gayle Nosel, Robert Olson, Jane Paucek, Charles Saiiden, Josephine Tigani and Mary Ustach. +6l52H+ The traltic cops, who wore badges of recognition, kept The Student Council sponsored the selling ol candy in the the Students in the halls moving in an orderly fashion lunch periods and at the games. T llc Squad Row How Row Row Row Row and Candy Sellers The Warren High School 'I'rat't'it' Squad, a group ol' seniors, kept the stu- dents moving in an organized manner through the halls. A committee ol' the Stuclent Council chose the trat't'ic patrol- men after they had volunteered their services. Last May each person began his duties at the assigned post ot' the preceding cop. On Parents' Night the trat't'ic squad had charge ol' directing the parents to the classrooms. They also ushered at many other activities. Nancy Grasser was active super- visor ot' the entire group. It was her duty to make sure everyone was present at his designated post and to provide substitutes for those absent. The candy sellers. making their usual rounds each clay to the clitterent tables in the lunchrooms. were a wel- come sight to many students who hought this fine variety ot' candy, The Student Council sponsored the candy program and received the profit. at -V 4 5 I Andrea Wright, Carol Anderson, Nancy Crasser, I . . ll Joan Kehle, Patti Bengtson, Carle-ne Anderson. ,Ag','s:'?4 ' 15,0 1 , 'M Ill Beverly Hanson, Carol Stilwell. 4 ,fi:'AaQ, W: IV Mdiia Baumanis, Lessley Decker. 1' A2-' V Loretta lrawick, Kay Costley, De-Ann Swan-...in, C ' VI Mary Lou Anderson, Carol Scalife all 63 . sgfv fmsewsgw, 4, ?5gQgwS:5e- wg,,fx vi fvefitwsxf ms, Hn- -,tudenls revealed the-ir dxoiuu for Llfssp offiwrr an vulurttk-urs counted the votef. Rlqtvt lm: drills. were compulsory once every ntonttv. D. Energetic students painted the canteen. After the victorious Jamestown game, rx sqnritmt unob E. The capricious Dragon mascot pranced qinlv into the Get wvmnu-A throuqh thu- streets to the Spot. Acctuainted Assemhty. Human interests of science, education, literature, art, trade, and transportation overflow every geographic boundary. To the students of Warren High School the curriculum has contributed world-wide interests, which will help them appreciate and under- stand their future responsibilities in the international world of to- morrow. This curriculum has directed the students toward moral, physical, and intellectual development necessary for our important place in the world, a community of nations. '55-742 B Q 'rig s' ' Nt 'Y , 3 1 1 fcil E 1 I 1 1 5 i ' IXWAW5 G .. x , 4. - ' 5 .n 4 11 f P B X 5. uf , ,J 1 ky xl' 'lib yi? J f -e -,tex 4 f ,,Few'+l tg-3:-X :ii . . H G -:'M'v, 'F' if i t 9 9 L- 1 R lexqlmsig' 1,7443 sf nib-'Ti-lil Q 1 5 jigs! 'Nun I E A M, 7 dill lk ,' 'T' ,L Jw iff' Q N 4-f rn +El55i+ Q N4 In every Enqlish class students increased their vocabulary. English English. an essential subject to everyone. was required by all students. It dealt with the students' attempts to express themselves. to' communicate with others, and to react to the people and the literature ol' the world. Sophoinore classes studied gram- mar, vocabulary. and selections ol' world literature, They also hadtthe oppor- tunity ol' reading a Shakespearean play. The junior classes stressed grammar and vocabulary and studied selections ol' American literature with the accom- panying history. The senior classes spent much time on English literature. and they also dealt with grammar and vocabulary. Additional work on 'parliamentary pro- cedure and vocational work was a great help to the students. Speech was an elective subject. 'l'l1ose taking the l'irst-year course learned the lumlaineiitals ol' speechrnaking. Expressing themselves in pantomimes, the students cultivated case and naturalness. Later in the course they gave introductions and announcements. and they reviewed magazines in order to organize material for speeches. The second-year course dealt mostly with preparing and giving speeches and with storytelling. Latin Vein: Vidig Vici! This was the motto of all the Latin students who ventured into room 213 this year. Their purpose was to continue the study of one ol' the world's oldest existing lan- guages still taught in today's modern schools and one from which much ol' our language was derived. The ma- jority ol' the second-year Latin students were sophomores. A few ambitious juniors and seniors took the initiative and formed a third-year class. The second-year classes translated many episodes in Caesar's Conquest ot' Gaul. combining vocabulary learning and grammar studies with the exciting events ol' Caesar's legions and their cunning tactics and maneuvers. The third-year class endeavored to translate Vergil's Aeneid. Working on this seemingly impossible project, these students stopped intermittently to delve slightly into Vergil's life and background, Roman and Greek mythwl- ogy, and the etymology ol' English l'rom Latin. The third-year class, an exception rather than the rule, provided a real challenge and a sense of achieve- ment to those who completed the course. Second-year latin studied Caesar while llie third-year class tackled Vergil. ffl 6 6 l2'+ German Wiederholen Sie: lesen Sie laut zu llausc were words frequently expressed in the German room. lVIr. Zulak instructed second-year German students and Mr. Nemmer, a new teacher in Warren High School. taught the students who were beginning their first year ot' German. The objectives ol' these courses were to develop understanding of the traditions and customs in Germany, to acquire the ability to participate in a German conversation, and to read the language fluently. Das Deutsches Zimmer was one ot' the most colorful rooms in the school. Pennants and posters ot' scenes from Germany decorated the Walls. At Christmas time an 'tAdventkranz, the traditional Christmas wreath in most German homes. hung in the center ot' das Deutsches Zimmer. SC 5112? Sgnonci Ei :xiii LBANK cx iiicnis i - Wuscm i N i Schmtzclbunit' Jaidos isteme gcmm Ki-U2 um: ion w gg? Grosse Fisch n 1 'in'ii'I-ici 'Vi IGM gt ein Kurz urigiqmi ss.. :gf Digit F311 Fr u SQ , i ' . : i g . t, G oss, E185 Bur? vu N Die Deutschen Studenten sprachen nur Deutsch in den Kiassenf' The Spanish class did away with the Tradition Hmanana as they worked on language learning, Q ix .uievy Spanish Spanish was one of the elective sub- jects in Warren High School. Students concentrated on vocabulary, grammar. and translations of Spanish stories. students translated adventures ot' an Second-year stories depicting American family visiting Mexico. The stories, many of which were humorous, related Mexican and Spanish customs. Students worked vigorously to learn to speak Spanish. During the year the Spanish classes saw many movies on Spain and Mexico, which were very interesting. ln December. lVlrs. Whipple visited the classes and showed many beautiful pictures and ornaments, which she ob- tained while she was touring Spain. At their annual Christmas party the last day before Christmas vacation, the Spanish classes had a grab bag and food of all sorts. First-year students concentrated on learning the tunclamentals of the Spanish language in addition to the study ot' the history ot' Spain and of Mexico. At the board mathematicians expressed their ability in algebra. MECHANICAL DRAWING lvlcchanical drawing, which provided basic fundamentals in drafting, proved to be ot' considerable importance to those students who wished to l'urther their studies in the field ol' engineering. Trained in neatness. accuracy, and legibility, these students gained valuable experience and practice in printing. drawing ol' complex geometric figures, ortho- graphic projections, inking, and shading. 'l'hcy became familiar with various instru- ments and tools ot' the engineer. Second-year mechanical drawing students elected the architectural course in designing and constructing 11 model home. The circulation of the blood was one of the many subjects discussed in health class. MATHEMATICS Many of the three hundred sophomores who entered Warren High School in the fall of 1955 elected algebra as one of their courses. It' they wished to continue in the field of mathematics, algebra was compulsory, After Mr. Leidig's resignation at the end ol' the first semester, Mr. Warren Carr instructed the algebra classes. Juniors wishing to further their knowl- edge in mathematics chose plane geometry. Seniors with mathematical minds burned the midnight oil in their pursuit of solid geometry and trigonometry, which lasted for one semester each, Exactness was a necessity in mechanical drawing. HEALTH This required course gave sophomore students reliable information concerning the safeguarding ol' their health. 'l'he material touched on anatomy, physiology, psychology, nutrition, and medicine. Only future nurses had the opportunity to attend the special class in anatomy during the second semester. The purpose ot' this class was to acquaint the senior girls with medical terminology useful to them in nursing school. ART The art department offered freehand drawing. ceramics. and commercial art. To those who planned art as a future. advanced courses were available in thcse fields. Letter- ing and poster making were projects ot' the commercial students. Some ot' their work was frequently on display in the halls ot' our school. as many school functions requested their ai't. Dish making and sculpturing were the work ol' the ceramic students. while tree- hand work included many things such as pen and ink work. pencil sketches. and pictures done in watercolors. pastels, oil paints. and charcoal. The freehand students also did some outdoor sketching when the weather permitted, Art appreciation, which was the study ot' famous artists and their paintings. interested all. Each class elected one lIl0llllJt l' as :in advisor and another as a custodian. Correspondence courses provided education iii varied fields. GUIDANCE Any student who desired help in choosing his vocation found a wealth ol' information available to him in the guidance office, Consultation with lVlr. Zulak gave inanj: students a better understanding ot' the dit'I'er- ent colleges. universities. armed forces, and factory jolis. The guidance departinent had on l'ile all aptitude tests. achievement tests. and scholas- tic records ot' each student to aid the counselor and the teachers. Many students who went into the ot'l'ice with doubt in their minds came out with a more elieertul outlook towards lite itself. Art students enioyerl sketching steries outside the school COHHESPONDENCE Since 1939 the classes in eorrespontlence have been of great interest to many students Courses this year were available in graminar journalism. geology, aviation. diesel engines radio-television. and electricity. pursued his study at his own rate. At thi end ot' each unit. he took an examination. Teachers corrected his daily work and his tests. A correspondence course offered the sanie credit as any other high school suhject lVIr. Dunham supervised the course :md gave needed assistance. Mr. Zulak and the guidance department aided many students in their problems of vocations, colleges, and personal allairs. +1 6 9 lb- Each individual received a textbook and a study guide in his chosen subject, and he SOCIAL STUDIES President Eisenhower said. The American public school is the principal training ground for informed American citizenship: what is taught in thc classroom today shapes the sort of country we shall have decades hence. Social studies in Warren High School provided three divisions: social science, American history. and World history. Social science was available to all interested seniors. Classes in economics focused their atten- tion upon the production, distribution, and con- sumption ot' wealth. Sociology dealt with the development ol' human society and community life. World history told to the sophomores the story of how the world as a whole, with its many peoples, environments, civilizations. religions, and nations. came to be what it is. Arnerican history presented to the junior boys and girls the growth ol our democracy and a pattern for good citizenship by concrete examples ot the part individuals have played in making America. This study emphasized the influence ol' velopments ot our country 'listory students studied the Story of our Lounvry. WORLD GEOGRAPHY The objectives ol' the world geography students were two-fold: t'irst. to look at and to make sense ot' the lnnnan universe. and second- ly, to see man world-wise so QM 0 o L tug.. J ggi Q 9' so I sW'S -f-'MQ K i L57 ' l f ,41. 1951 'l X I fa ' Q social, cultural, geographical, and economic de- lf? 9 . i, ima T' ,Q . E 'sf J if A JZ! 'Jil they could better understand themselves and act their part wisely in the World ol' to- morrow. Jim pointed out a strategic boundary line. CONSERVATION 'l'he United States may well be called the land ol' plenty because of the wealth of fertile land, the valuable forests, the many rivers and lakes, the variety ol' wildlife and the rich deposits of minerals. These were the main topics of this year's conserva- tion classes, taught by Mr. Reddecliff. The classes, which were mostly boys. learned the great need for the wise and careful use of the natural resources. ln order to further instruction, lield trips offered the opportunity for the students to gain knowledge about their local resources. During the year speakers t'1'om various conservation agencies illustrated the proper use ot' natural re- sources and added to the knowledge ot' the students. The annual Sat'ety First Assembly. presented by the conservation classes, illustrated the do's and don't's of safe hunting. 4Et70l?f- Mr. Taft addressed Mr, Reddeclitt's classes in conservation. 1111- S1l'1l1'1111'11, 11111 1'11111'ti11115. 111111 11111 C11lSS11'1L'il BIOLOGY 111 1111111' S1Lll1j' 111' 11i11111g41' 511111111115 1'11115i11111'1:11 111' 1111111 111111115 111111 1111i1111115, '11111'X 111511 1111111 1l1J 111111'11 g1111111'111 1111115115 111' 111'1'C1111j'. 11111111t111i1111. 111111 11'11111ti1111. 11111 111111511 11.15 511111 111111 111'11 11111'15. 111111' t'i1'51 111111 11115 111111111 11111 11111111 ki11g1111111. 51111't111g 11-1111 11111'111' 11111111 g111111115, t1111i11g 1111xt 1111- 5111111 111111 11111 1'1111L'1Ll111lI11 11'11h 1'111g1111111111 511111-t111'11 211111 IL 1111111111-111111. '1'1111 5110111111 111111 111' 11111 L'11L11'SL' 1111-1111 1111- 11111111111 1i1111.Q111111l. 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Taught by Miss Steele, this one-semester course could enroll not more than eighteen students in each class. This arrange- ment provided work for three groups with six in each group. Three transcribing machines were constant- lv in use and gave opportunity to students to listen to records and to transcribe letters at the typewriter. The room afforded a long carriage type- writer and three electric typewriters. Using the mimeograph machine, students inimeographed the Dragonette, programs for various activities, tests, and business fo1'ms for the office. With the liquid duplicator the classes produced copies of the cafeteria menus, exam- ination questions, and reports of the Student Council tninutes. Class members learned to operate by touch the two 10-key adding machines. The two rotary calculators in the classroom provided oppor- tunity for students to learn to add, subtract, multiply, and divide. With the use of miniature filing sets it was possible to file under four different systems. TYPING Coiiniiercial students and other boys and girls who were interested in learning the funda- mentals of typing found themselves seated behind a Smith-Corona, an Underwood, or a Royal typewriter for fifty minutes a day. Sophomores registered in the commercial course received typing as a part of their business-tryout training, which acquainted them with different phases of the business world. A thorough knowledge of the typewriter keyboard was their foremost concern. First-year typists improved their typing speed and accu1'acy by means of timed writings. They became familiar with various styles and forms ot' business letters and tabulation prob- lems. Students of the second-year typing classes dealt primarily with special business forms, such as telegrams and inter-office memoranda. Letters of correspondence were frequently typed to gain practice. BUSINESS ENGLISH Commercial students in VVarren High School chose as one ol' their subjects business English. This course stressed grammatical usage and business forms. Upper Many thanks to the typists for their excellent help in the production of the DRAGON, Middle Future business leaders practiced takinq dictation from the audiogtaphs. lower Miss Steele's class obtained practical experience in mimeographing for scliool activities. -am -. +3735 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS A required course for some seniors. business mathematics reviewed the fundamental: ot' arithmetic. fractions, percentage, stocks and bonds. and the metric system. Other available studies included banking, home expenditures, and problems in business ownership. BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping involved time-saving and labor-saving methods. The aim ot' this class was to prepare the students to keep systemat- ically the books ot' the small businesses. The first-year classes gained an idea ol' the essentials ot' bookkeeping, and the second-year classes studied the different kinds ot' income tax reports. Business partnerships and payrolls were other phases in the course, which benefited the students. SHORTHAND To become acquainted with the funda- mentals o1' shorthand and ot' taking dictation, sophomores received instruction in shorthand as a part of the business try-out course. After a review ot' basic principles first-year shorthand classes proceeded to more difficult words and letters. Two main objectives were correctness ot' outlines and adequate rate ol' speed. Boys and girls taking their second year ot' shorthand worked to gain t'luency in taking dictation and in transcribing their notes neatly and accurately at the typewriter. One hundred twenty words a minute for five minutes was the goal for each student. Today's Secretary gave helpful hints for those looking for business careers. Upper Business machine students often used the electric type writer to type school programs and publications. Middle Students learned the system of filing. Lower- ln the business machines class pupils learned to manipulate the addinq machine. ,.,,.W...., www 'Munn ,xnx- ,... llyiptal lt-lt Janzes luladell, Chdrlef. Barbvr, .loinplt Cnnpaqna, M'ddle Roben M-Gln, ROlJlff1 Campbell, Chester lulineon tlnirlue. Andersen. Upper Right - Jack Huckabone, Paul Ferrari, Nlitltllt' lull ljennib Gray, Charles Franklin Middle Right Glenn Anderson, James Fnglislt luwt-r lvl! Poqear Dunltain, Gary Kohler lower Fight Edra Gross, Ruth Strong, Ronald 'winger Distributive Education lhistributivt- ctlucution Q-ombinccl tltcory und prztcticc to bridge the gzip between the school :incl thv lmsim-ss world. In the school thc students studied tho principles ot' retailing during part nt' tho st-lnml tiny. lllltl tht-y wurkvcl :it ztppruvvfl ztncl SllDl'I'VlSPIl jobs ztfttwnoons. Suttirctnys, :intl holidays. it 7 4 fr- The shop classes supplied practical problems mechanical-minded. for the SHOP Three periods ol' every school day. nineteen boys inet in the basement ol South Street School for shop class. This year the boys had a new Bridgeport Milling machine. This machine was considered the most versatile machine in the shop, and it greatly assisted the boys as they made their proj- ects ot' C clamps, parallel clamps. and drill gauges, As a special project for use in conser- vation classes. students in shop work made a model demonstrating erosion. The objective ol' the course was to learn the correct operation of the lathe. the drill press, and the milling machine. The boys also studied blueprint reading and shop mathematics. After completing the required work, the students chose their own projects. HOME ECONOMICS Many sophomore, junior, and senior girls elected home economics as one of their subjects. In January they studied lamily living. Topics under discussion solved many personal problems. The sewing department tackled fabric construction and pattern fitting. The annual Home Eco- nomics Style Show, attended by teachers and parents. was an immense success. The girls themselves made and modeled for the show. Planning and serving bal- anced as well as appetizing meals were the main subjects for consideration in the cooking department, Toward the end ot' the year money management and consumer buying were the sub- jects for study. JV, ' Q ss I 1, ri Zia' fi wt, YQ ' 7,23 SMR tbfll' Future liomemakers learned the art of dressmaking. +El75li+ 'if' N A S , 4 . 1 kv 1.4 t, L 0 i I Swat Pegular assistants helped Miss Smith with her uameroos duties in the library. Library The library was the headquarters for students and teachers for reference, pleasure reading, and research. The average daily attendance was one hundred thirty-five students. Teachers had access to two new magazines in addition to those of former years. On hand for use were 2250 copies of fiction, nonfiction, reference books, encyclopedias, magazines. and newspape1's. This year Miss Smith, the librarian, instituted magazine and picture files, helpful for reference. Fourteen student assistants worked to tile books and to keep the library in order. They also assisted the students as much as possible in finding needed material. Through the year many attractive and educational displays enlivened the bulletin board, and niany interesting pamphlets appeared on the shelves. The Warren High School library provided entertainment as well as valuable sources of information. +Si76l'3' Undersvandrng of the ar svrociure was necessary for ihsf levelopniem of carffil rlrivf-rs Driver Education and Road Practice g.,lVN IN 1 N OI cl 1011 18 N lllCf O till DX Ill l IN NILLIII llclll J ILO lll ll 10 All CLVC O lllCll O Olll L0llll IN 1101! oit. it is xoiy important that Qvciy young, person should dcxclop it undcrstzinc ing necessary l'01' assuming his responsibilitics 'is '1 lVlotoi' A 'ci citizen. ' ic' course i 1 c rivci' e uczi ion zinc rozic Jrzic' ict o c1't c QM c n , .U J . J-9 Y 1 ,A fi, , Q. if!- nr 'undurwntti 1 'a ' A ' ' 1 ' iz ' jun' ' 'or' ono sonivs 012 an 'orc unc ai Chovro Q. wiici uve uc- tru ox cricncc o tho young: c1'ivc1's. Siicci tis course as e on y onv svnws my ' was 1 possiblc for every junior to have the privilogooi.Using lhe Cars. Nllxsplvingell Driver vducafion students received practical c und Mr: Pcwlc 1llt1UC1l'1llLl10d these stu- dc-nts with tht- lmsic' int'oi'niution neces- siiry itll' drivingg ai vin' vffic-ivntly :ind salfclly. ln thu c-lzissroorn tho futurv motor- ists, using the now toxtbook t'Spoi'ts- innnlikc- lJi'iving. lc'zu'n0d tho funda- rnc-ntnls ol' sado-cli'iving. l.ec'tui'Qs on clciiiipiiiciiit invludc-d thcl :ic-tuul changing ot' an tirv und tht- uso ot' chziins for winter wvaitlic-V. Tho zigc-ncin also included tolt-hiriocului' tests, :ind periodic- fifty- iluvstion oxanninzitions. Studcnts found that thc- rnovios prcsentod in class were ol' great value in c-rnpliaisizing rosponsiliility, ulcfrtnvss. c-ziution, und sufvty. -xperleliii' '517715' Religious Education Religion is reverencing truth, serving justice, practicing mercy, gentleness, and righteousness, and loving God and the neighbor. Dr. Charles W. Elliott This inscription, found on the north side of the Warren Public Library, tells the reason for the need for religion. Religious education classes fulfilled this need for each student every Wednesday afternoon in the various churches of our community. Here each student studied, according to his own faith, as a part of his curriculum. -'Et73l9' lows-r mmm: .1. -ywlmw uwcludcd Buble readunry, Nw lmdi Ut' RCIIWOUS M1mt,,,U,1 dam Play:-1, .mul YM- 'mlmv to Hu- Hang d1,t,f,,UUH fl A wh-rw' nmllwrxr In-fwfr' We qalvvc, 6 Mx Nw N H S. umknlmuu .nswurubly Dr. Whwpnhs Corxducied vh-vurmvvx wvn-mwi L vvry W1--in bfucienvs mtended We :hurch of fhefr choice for religious onsvructuon i79k' One - two three - four! G an Q . J Fifi' 5 'ML' 41, ITL? fQ:L 1, Sem lla? 5539's 1-'cinch az 17:02 Physical Education For Girls The main objective oi' the girls' physical education classes was to give every girl a chance to prove her co-ordination and to develop her various skills. Believing that physical fitness was one oi the inost important aspects in their lives and that it influenced everything they did, the girls p irticipatecl in a well-rounded prog,i'ziin during the wear. Physical education included basketball in its athletic program ail30lirf The outdoor sports for the spring and autumn seasons were field hockey, soccer, and softball. Indoors, the girls participated in volleyball, basketball, marching, tumbling, exercises, and square dancing. Physical Education For Boys Physical education for boys consisted ol' football, volleyball, basketball, soccer, wres- tling, boxing, tumbling, and various other drills, A gym class did more than serve as a recreation period. for it developed character, sportsmanship, co-ordination, and physical ability, Physical tests during the year showed each boy's ability and development. M319 rt . QVSO ck Di Hy Sa e Cartson, Kavherm r1 , t Doug as, Henry Lanma BU 2 0 2 t, .ti U U 4 u .u U L1 ,J tu 5 U LL U .1 1 .E 5 C tm Q LD -.J U fu V1 4.2 -.t t., V7 1: w w O 59 -u t.: R, U fu tn an .U O L1 E. 0 V1 .K U U C -u I 5 Q S -u U .9 cz ,L Q. m JS 1: I O 151 E ,U -w ul C , u U 5 V. 'F k o .C ,- 2 Z u ur tzer. Caro? Sdwwi en Mr. Fowler Daw s son. Fredvvck rtckson cfnas E 'L .2 O .: LE GJ Q Q. FU MJ 'Q V I-14 lf. Q 'c C4 mL 11 y. .11 f- f- .- ll. LJ C 31. f- if J. Z TC '1 5 L, f C, LI. .-1 K V 41 an .C E Q. FC L' LJ CL C if U, M .LC C F5 ,C E-4 Q r M 11 Q La P Q P O .C L' fl Zz .f CL C E C LII: Q on CL C 5 U1 Q L f- 'C' C Cf .- C 5 C., L' v- ,- ,., Q .1 : c 'I 1 CC Q1 'lt 'll ,: 'c Ca .- Q ut E at 1 c L: Q Q 4: E- :l C f 56 LJ ,-. 3 'G 0 .C Q :lf J, IC Q P. ,- 3 Q- IE 'C Q Q, o C. Q V4 at Q Q I Z C n P ,., 4.4 a- v C .C LJ Fl Z w CJ. D. 1 if Q- C CJ lf .1 .- Q1 .C .- C .71 v. C fl u-4 C C C 4: CC H C CJ L14 9 5 CJ I E CJ C C LJ DL C. 5 UI Cu L E vi ,- GJ CJ C C U 'C Q if cf LJ GJ T .H .-. La If I if. Z m ll. an : 9 DL U U Q U 5 4-4 -c GJ .. : CJ U1 9' D. 5 '53 U Q ,C .J cl f' .E ,., vt E L: Q-1 V, L U tu H if 3 31 LY O if ai CL4 CA I E-4 ..l C Ca Lf CJ C.: IJ F'-7 C r- C 95 t .A 11. O ,H C FC v. f C .C Q Q1 .C .- Z 51, 2 Z O U1 .A .C DL L11 2 's fl D. 41 LJ 'fl Q 2 .- A m Q .J V1 Q LI-4 ,.. 59 ,.. cv CJ .-. O Q E :J UI .C H III F : c c az :Q L .. .. ffl Lf? K: 55 CL' 9 fl Choi appellzt -XC the . IO1 1. 'ice terminated the yea CIW S Q directtc u th uncle-1' Choristers Q h Ch01'a1e0x's and t 6' h rl bv t 011: ass Ste C h Row I Suzanne Hartnett, Joyce Donaghy, Sandra Johnson, Patricia Duffy, Leonnette Lauffenluerger, Barbara Waldeck, Rose Tiganr, Jane Harrington, Barbara Morrison, Susan Mead, Marilyn Rieder, Meredith Hunrizr, Kathryn Downs, Mary Constable, Mary Louise Mancuso. Rrrfv ll Linda lytle, Rebecca Norris, Gale Scholes, Susan Carlson, Priscilla Ross, Judith Harnrnerheck, Nancy fnriis, Mary Mirwantt-, Mary Loo Covell, Barbara Berlin, Earluara Baldensperger, Marlene Rader, Elizabeth Lucia. Row III a Melissa Gearhart, Janet Steen, Merabeth Newton, Morris Kintner, Robert Whitehill, Robert Eqqleston, Dennrf, St.-Q-Ie, Willrarn Osterrnan. Daniel Anthony, Richard Srnith, Marilyn Haer, Sally McCarty, Nancy Lannian. Row lV Lawrence Weilacher, William Cornwall, Daniel Webster, James Schorrnan, David Hendrickson, Paul Anderson, Roqer Rooct, Mr. Fowler, Gilbert Hansen, David Sedwick, Clyde Baker, Richard Brown, Mark Sarrrtrfisorz. Bunk, Dvnnrs Ulrrrir' ll. inure corrrrrronly known :rs the CliOI'LllCCl'S, was under' the rlii'0c'tion ot' Mi: Fowler: As rnost ot' the girls and boys were working to bet-onto members ot' the next yearns A Cztppvllzi Choir, tu strrriclarrcls ot' thc group were high. In nrmlvr' thirt they might lmcconrv are-custorrteml to the lr-vtrl ot' zrclvzrricecl singing, whivh would be r'n-ritiirwl ut' tlrcrri in A Czrppvllzi. the choir rrr1'rrrlwr's strove cliligeritly to mln their' ln-st on thi- rnrisiv rnrmrsi-ritt-rl to the-rn. The gqrwrirp r'vliczii'svrl :tnrl guvv several mu-ullvrrt rJcr'l'or'rriurrt-os cluring thc yczir: In- vlriclr-it in those were Christmzls Cngzrggerncrrts with vzii'inus rwguriizzrtiorrs ot' Wzirivn, uncl the :rnnrrzrl Easter' Cluipvl zissvrnhly. 'lkrgr-tlrcr' with the A Cappella Choir' and the Clror'istv1's, they pi'L-sented the Cliristnrzrs C'zir'ol Festival, which t'vatLrr'0cl the czrrrtutzi, 'l'ltr- Sung nt' C'l1r'istrn:1s. Choraleers practiced for the annual Choral Festival. asm? Moore, Anne Nancy Sutton, ow l Bunnio Giwxta, Rosalie Vavala, Jacquelyn Young, Bgryl Anderregq, Ann Proper, Donna Claypool, Anclrt-.9 Kirk, hfirlmvn Magis, Sandra Burch, Janice Hahn, Barbara lester, Ruby Gross, Karen Lavxson. nw ll Phyllis L.tulf0nlJurger, Erma Riclcerstvn, Elizaluetlv l'r.1nri5, Dorothy Wallin, Juditl- Julinaon, Mary lltiqwtrmn, lxitriiii Ruff, bully Tuner, Donna Martin, Judith Wlxitailmt. uw lll Prirrmia Dc-lp, Kay ldlt, Joy Simpson, Norma Hdrkman, Joan Harribon, Kee Morse, Joan boreriwn, Mtiriimt-1 tiinlr-y, Juan Dimlvi-nn, Mary lynn Leonard, Judith Peterson, Helen Honliart, Coral Williams. uvx, IV John Camigliano, Thomas Cooper, Janus Fitzgerald, Vinctnt Toxcairo, Clarence Brugge., Roni-r PM-lpx, Mr lnwlr-r Allvn Mtlnrfxili, Henry Hollalmuglt, William Rapp, Gary Tipton, Anthony Cc-rra, James Gctiqlw Choristers lloxs :intl girls ol' Wantun High 5L'l1UUl xvlto hzicl vnczrl music interumts joinvrl tugutltvi' flirting the tnxt pvriotl trntloi' tht- nunw of the Clioristr-i's. llve Cliormters enjoyed their first period snxging alas.: 4,1 83 lxillllltl' than lwinpg xxwll-ltimxx'i1 qi-. i performing group, thvsc- choir nwmla than nxxn ilttixtnr .intl sung mostly tot' ' 1 ' limi' that l0Cllll2L1Ul zicuomplisliinvixt xvlnrli thvy gguirwil trnm sinynm: tngt-tlii-ip A liighlight nl' this i'l1nir'n'znnr' xvlirii thcv ioincci Chun' ll :mtl tlivA4':1ppcll.i Choir in lliv singing nl' tht- znmtrrl Christmas Ctilwil Fi-stix'zil. xx'hir'li xxx IJl'llSl'llll'll this xruii' lui tht- Iiiwat tnm- iii the new Houty zititiituritiin. llllll' in i hi I1 thu antirinitetl wssioiizil, 'n xx' 't' 4: Ja iclclr-cl' tl rh.nin tn tht rxrnt xxlnili xxi nut qtiivlclx Ini'guttun hx' vitlii-r' thi r-hoii' im-iixlwrs tn' that zitirliviivt- -2i34E' Decker. Baumanis, And rea Wright, Janice Reese, Ann Greene, Beverly Johnson, Malia Rosemarie ni, ga Ti V19 w l-Josephi Ro Decker. Lessley Ili, Sechriest, Louis Crite Ann Davidson, Doris ll, Miche ale Scholes, Ann , G Putnam Row ll-aAnne mend. Da Watt, John Fin endelboe, Mary A W Ann EFF, Kn Louise Culbertson, Cynthia Prichard, Robert ff Mille McCune, Mary BS Stanley Lindberg, Thom Row y Ccstley, Susan Crosse-tt. Ka Lopez, Robert Lindberg, ndree, Rodney Harnpson, David A Pau lfv, Nu Mc Sanden, Harold Robert Engstrom, Peter IV- Row fu i 4-I IA Q9 -C KJ i appearance at the Carol Festival f rst public J-1 its ade IT! tfa orches The CERS FFI O 3 In E .-4 CU C O in N GJ in CU .-CI '44 O Q-' VJ S-4 ... O .c U GJ 4: i-P .c 31 3 fc: GJ .E .Q E O U 'O-3 C cv -C 3 +4 C U U1 GJ S-4 Q4 GJ .E -H +4 in 5-4 .-- -4-4 Q2 G5 Ei 0:5 L. Q. 5-4 O so-4 'U U C --4 O -r-s CU s-4 'O-l in Q2 .C u sa O OJ .SI +4 Pa L4 cu IJ B-4 .O as In .E Z GJ O 4: O O l-4 Q2 0-I s: 3 E 2 t the en ,,.......Presid igani ..,. T Josephine O .c: 3 .Zf s: CU E :s CU CU cu Z2 C5 2 cv F-1 cu 3 50 .E CI cv P QI O-3 zu .Il '63 sa o 9-4 VI '04 .2 o P14 0 V2 aa .-C 5-4 'd C cu .-Q aa .II 4-4 ina and Josephine Tigani the piano, and Rosemarie Reese at rformed t with e Presiden ic GJ D4 pez ,,.... Lo David +-3 GJ 23 'G lin vio ...Secretary-Treasurer Miller ..,... TY Ma Q2 .-C1 +1 +4 CU C Q3 5-4 I-1 5 'U GJ +4 C Q3 I-4 cu 3-4 4-0 V2 cv .CI U S-e 0 cu .C -6-3 U-4 o En ,- an T5 E C an if aa .-4 an L-4 cu as Pa his T brarian i ...L anis... Hum B aija M rn 0 x-4 Q- QJ in CU .-4 C CU +-w U2 uf Q3 .-4 O .E CJ cn 5521 3.4 CU 'ULD Kay Costley, Susan Crossett, Anne Davidson, Robert Lindb very popular and well-known organ - .H 3 be L0 nued i estra cont .-CI o s-4 O GJ .-C E-4 wa Rees Rosemarie me D3 Anne Put Q5 C1 5 O U E U2 cu E o .C H 05 sq aa .-Q 'O .E A L4 O 3 K5 v11 'O-4 'cs CD 1: -cs EB U7 1: E O ... Ill :s E 'H O ff -CI 4-5 5-4 zu aa cu .-C 44 .E F-4 5 Q -I o o .C o V2 cv .C 0-3 9-4 O CI o .t-1 Q. 5 O 1-1 DD 'U Q2 play lso 3 HITCH W icipants. rt pa 1: GJ 5-4 O s: O .c QJ .cz 4-4 Q2 S-4 GJ 3 c: KU ED H GJ r: ... .c Q. GJ V1 O P-Q fo s: E5 via CJ L: CD E E O U 'cs 1: CU 32 cu an .... .C +- s-4 O it-4 cn C O .,-1 4.1 cu 5-4 as Cl. aa 5-4 D-4 :ii S-4 '4-U VJ aa .cz U S-4 O 5-4 o 9-4 F-4 cu .Z 4-' V2 an lr-4 41 ui nl Q2 0-' ru +-3 UJ an .-C1 iv' o 'O-9 'O-' V2 o .C su O IA +- V- C :S ii 0 rm o. O Q2 .c: 4-0 ,- Q. 5-1 O .f-1 C 0 U2 0 -C: 4-r 'CS CU .C O ui -- CU in GJ as Vw: cv c D 'O CU at 2 .-O O as CU F-1 CU 5 UFS Qi-4 11:1 ,gm QR' ua rn C5 rn 25 O ..-1 s-4 CU P Z3 E E O Q DD .E fc c S-4 Q3 3 GJ un 4-3 C an E '66 N2 some t me. .-4 bers for CHI tra m GS he energies of the orch t t occupied SVCD d. CJ 5-1 5 O +4 4-t .-4 when orchestra hearing the W ,MA to sa. Nancy Grasser, Toni Callenburg, Dorothy Lundahl, Joann Compher, Mary Louise Chesnun. Majorettes Six energetic majorettes added enthusiasm to the Dragon Band, as they marched ahead at the victorious games. During halftime they performed intricate twirling routines, that were enjoyed by everyone. During the concert season the girls worked as librarians in charge ot' band music. They also were in charge of the tickets for the concerts. - ln a clever routine the girls made their entrance as an extra attraction in the Mid-Winter Band Concert. -In the community parade at Christmas, on Memorial Day, and on the Fourth ot' July, the magorettcs held their accustomed position at the head of the band, The Majorettes knelt during the Warren High School Alma Mater. -1385? +6l86Fr Linda Wendelboe, nn A an, W Ann ary mond, M Da ohn Anderson, J ckson, Barbara Er fa ni Kahle, Sand Jo Hagstrom, Karen Briggs, Carol Sasserson, Chesnutt, Sue Y Bl' hnson, M .lo Beverly wig Ro Johanson. arilyn M Hi lard, Johnson, Bonnie Miller, Sandra a Lind, Mary Cunn ngha m, Sylvi Ann Burger, Ruth Dorothy Kath Iene Morse, urtis, Karen C ard, ch Pr Keys, Cynthia Joyce Knew, Robert and, Ru aurice M Ca lenburg, dv Ju Ferry, L nda Paucek, Alexander, Nancy Betty Brooker, looster, Harry Vi R :hard Johnston, Frances Conipher, Joann Lundah thy Doro Row Conn, Carol Har-nbl n. 9l'Y'l69l'1 M u li, P D9 Pau Costley, Kay on, Robert Yerg, garet Laws BI' M Specht an Jo Anderson, Carol lli, Crite S OU L fly, James Ebe r 5 Seclfries', Co Myers, Richard HSEVT, Ye So Carol nze, Be Kifer, Jay Margaret TSFS Wa onard, Carley Le Susan VM Baldw Bruce Bonne James Engstrom, Robert V, Grasse ni Callenburg, Nancy To rnmers, Su F. I-M Row McNu ty, Scott ahaffy, Harold M Swanson, Perry Susan Andree, Paul sler, Charles O'Connor, Ca Larry fr, W He L ndberg, James Kyler, Robert chard R nick, Ye Me Reber t nan, Mark Gil Reynolds, al'1SOFl. w S BUS D obde L l'll'l rol A Ca di, erar G Paul ne Johnsen, hr, Roger Mo David on, rry Ols La Beckley, BVYWES .l Cronrniller, Lane, James liam , Wil Rasmussen George t, Pete r Sanden if gleh En Judy Huckabone, BYO Paucek, C Jane Robertson, flo, Emily n fe Go Fred IV- Row Crosseft. LSBF1 Susan Pritchazd, S a Timrr af Barb bertson, Cu Louise Clepper, Susan Kay Graham, Rodney Harnpson, Boyd, Lopez Max ne Me11111ers of the snappy Warren Hiq11 School Band aCco111pa11ied the 1111de1eatec1 10111111111 1115111 t11rouq11 the Qtreets rf Wnrron A111-r 11111 J111119st0w11 1131111-. Band 91. ..: 5 Q OFFICERS '-111 Q A., J 1' S, 1101111 D11111o1111 , P1'11s111c111 165 as sd X'- , , , . . , hay Lostley V11111 lJl'CS1C1C111 J is ,-fb,-' I, R '1'J1 '1 S1-'11 '-'l 1 W. 11g11 111115111 1111 1111 1111511111 J R, V . Beverly -1011115011 l111JI'ilI'lLlI1 42 1' x I Ai A D111'i11g 11111 111111 p111'11111 11111 l'1ly111l11ll'1l1 r:11'11111s 111' 11111 11111111 1'1'11111 11111 2554. 11111111111111111 g1'111111111 11v111'y l1s11111111g 111111. O11 p11111s11111 t'111l 1111ys 11111111 1110111110115 111'111'1i1'1111 111111131 11111i1'111s 1111111's 1111 11111 1111111 111 1CLll'I1 p1'11111s11111 111111'c11i11g 111111 111111111111 1111111c11x'111's, l-1011111111 'QQ by 11111 11111'111'11v11 11111j111'111111s, 11111 11111111 11111'1'111'1111111 111 11v111'y 111111111111 151111111. 1-'QQ 1 'z' 1 1 As 1111 111111011 Ll11I'L1C11OI1. 111cs11 11111si11i1111s lCl'1 11111111 s11111111y 1111111 111111 ' Wllltlx 1111i1'o1'111s 111 111c11' 1'111s111s 111111 11111111011 ll 111111loy 2ll'l'ily 111' 1111111111'1111s 1111511111105 1'111' 11111 H11ll11w11'1111 11111'111111. They 11ls11 1111111 IJL11'1 111 11111 lgllllllllll 17111111111 111 C111'is111111s. 11111 lX1l11111111'111l lilly. 111111 11111 F11111111 111' July P111'111l11s. A1101 1.0111111111 s1111s1111, 111111111111 11111111 1111g1111 with 11'j'CJ1llS 101' s11111111g 2lI'l'2l11gC'- 111111115 111' 11111111 i11s11'111111111111l s11c111111. T1111 1'11p111'11111'11 1111111111011 11111'i11g 11111 111111c111't sc11s1111 11v111'1111'cs, 111111'111111s. 111111 songs 1'1'11111 plays. 11p111'11s, 111111 11111v111s. T1111 1111111111s v111'i1111 1111111 w1111:111s 111 11111111 A111111'i1'1111 l'11X1l1I11S. A1 11111 11111111111 lVli11wi111111' 1'11111'111'1 11111 111111111111'11 11111111111s111y 1111t111y1111 Pastel by li. P111'11111s. Guys 111111 Dolls by F1'1111k L1111ssc1', 111111 Vll1L'Cl11 Y11111111111s Fl111111Sy.n 111'1':111g1111 by P11111 Y1111111: At t11e 111111135 and 111 parades the drum section played an i111porlar11 part -1118711 Margaref Erickson David Lopez Donald Frederick Play a three-act comedy , did not take its audi- school building, for it an average high school Senior Books and Crooks, enacted for two evenings ences very far from the showed what happened to invaded by two men fleeing f'rom the long arm of the law. The two crooks. one being a dead ger for the principal, caused a great deal ol' ' ifusion the day they robbed the bank across the street. David Lopez had the dual responsibility of portraying Principal Henly and the Professor. Donald Frederick, the professor's right hand man, played the character, Francis. Margaret Erickson, as Miss Hamilton, aided by two young high school girls. Lindy, or Carol Hanson, and Goody, or Sandra Erickson, took care of the affairs in and out of the office. 'l'o complicate matters Larry, played by John Eberly, had diffi- culties with Lindy, while Goody also led Gerard, characterized by John Gahring, a merry chase. Rodney Hampson, as Mr. Buckholder, president he stricken bank, with two biddy band of t mothers, Mrs. Dunkloek, played by Kay Costley, 5 i +fl39E+ and Mrs. Blickle, or Jane Paucek, made things difficult t'or the Prof. The six band members were Carol Anderson. Maxine Boyd, Larry Cas- ler, Karen Hagstrom, Margaret Kifer, and James Rasmussen. John Phillips portrayed Lieutenant Shaw, the man who finally caught up with the Prof and his accomplice. To the senior play cast and its advisor, Miss Kathryn Martin, we gave our stamp of approval. A. Jane Paucek, Kay Coslley, Rodney llampson B. John Gahring, Sandra Erickson. C. John Phillips, John Eberly, Carol Hanson Q1 Qi S W '! .:-M vs? The Spirit of Sports in '55-'56 91 The strength of the world depends a great deal upon the health of its people. Athletics form no small part in this necessary develop- ment of sound bodies and keen minds. By participation and team work athletes acquire many of the ideals of sports: agility and skill, courage and manlincss, energy, endurance, and sportsmanship. Athletic co-operation with international sports is demonstrated by the famous world-wide contests, the Olympic Games. Their purpose is to promote international friendship and to build sound minds and bodies. ,.. xp Q-.J 'NN 4491? A Ihr Dragon tuulbdll lmnn won lhv Bcctton 1wo Champuonshup Trophy H hack Shdttugk placed AIl'Statv bw und fm-Hn. 1 Wdttur Krbbuy won Allfytatr- Hunur .tlalrg Mentrun llun Mohm-y won renoqmtimt rtn the AU5t.xt: First Team, Ihe- Ori City Blizzard granted the Segtlon two Championship lvuphy tu the I956 undefeated team. Make Shanshaln received the honor ot betnq on the Alt-State Second leant 4392? Curt Greco won Atlitntv Hunordhle Mentton, Warren Hiqh football pldyera earned the Trt-County trophy In North' ws-ste-rn Pvnnsylymtm Pow I Curtis Jenkins, Richard Pihlblad, David Fitzgerald, Carl Greco, John Powley, .lark Shatturk, Mike Slianshala, James Shafer, Willard Foley, Donald Mohney, Walter Kibbey, Thomas LeTrent. Pow Il Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas McCune, David Swanson, James Griffin, Conrad Hultman, John Berdine, Henry lanman, Donald Nelson, Ronald Sanden, Ted Rosequist, Scott Wliitehill, Richard Kremer. Row Ill Curtis Johnson, George Rasmussen, James Mohnkern, Charles Halle, Robert Hartnett, Ronald Condio, Harry Brooker, Clarence Jenkins, John Mascaro, Louis Mascaro, Bruce Trevenen, Ray Shaw, David Watt. Row IV- Mr. Veights, Mr Bell, Mr. Juliano, Mr. Williams, Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Football 6 27 43 32 32 34 27 34 37 26 Corry Franklin Titusville Oil City Meadville Bradford Ridgway Katie Millcreek Jamestown An undefeated, untied season climaxed our 1955 football year as the Dragons beat all ten of their opponents to present Warren with their most impressive record since 1928. h Warren started its string of victories when we topped Corry by a close 6-0 score. Franklin, Titusville, Oil City, and Meadville were quickly downed as the Dragons charged ahead to take the District 10 Section 2 championship. After easily taking Bradford, we were seriously threatened when both Ridgway and Kane made the opening TD's to take the lead, but the Dragons fought back winning both games by a twenty-one point advantage. Millcreek, a new team to our schedule, well known as a powerful conqueror, soon became the conquered. as they crumbled under our powerful eleven, Jamestowirs Red Raiders held us to a slight 7-0 lead for the first half, but then we galloped ahead to clamp our victorious season with a strong 26-2. The 1956 Dragon Staff wish to extend congratulations to our triumphant football team. The many hours that all the boys have spent in practice have certainly been rewarding in the 298 points which we scored against our opponents' 74, 'ix Row If David Trager, Conrad Hultman, David Sedwick, Gerry Archibald, Ronald Bowen, James Beckley, Allen Mclntosh, Dennis Flatt, Kenneth Allen, Jolm Suppa, Frances Bevevino. l-mw ll Robert Eggleston, Jerome Martin, Cary Tipton, Robert Swanson, Rachard lfyler, Mr. Jolinno, Ml Williams, luuig Mascaro, Anthony Cerra, David Whitford, Charles O'Connor, Row I James Olson, Kelly McCool, Donald Mclielvey, Robert Haslet, James Muller, Richard Terry, William Brumagim, William Mervine, Richard Kells, Thomas Gibson. Row ll Mr. Briggs, Richard Rosenquist, Russel Rudolph, Larry Brown, John Jaynes, Richard Sorensen, Jay Krimmel, James Watt, Stephen Pearson, Victor Suppa, Mr. Barr. Row ll Daniel Otterbein, Craig Johnson, William Miley, John Riche, Ronald Billelt, John Carbon, Jack Lobdell, Rolfe-rt Hulinqs, Donald Taft. ff, ,X X Sr 4l94l2' l Row I -Judith Moore, Ann Conti, Regina Coppola, Wow ll Dorothy Mathyer, Paula De-liman, Nancy Grosch, Cheerleaders Regardless ot' weather. the cheerleaders with their enthusiasm and school spirit always we1'e on hand to lead our teams to victory. As a result 01' the presence ot' these six lassies in their blue and white outfits, the crowd expressed their eagerness for sua-cess. Go,veam!Go! The student body elected this hardy group in the spring of the preceding year. - During the summer they practiced diligently A - gf'-We to perfect their co-ordination and rhythm, l . The girls perforincd their old and new cheers at the pep assemblies. the football and basketball games, and the wrestling matches. When results looked gloomy, they were always ready to give a rousing cheer to brighten the spirits ol' everyone. Another ol' their duties was to assist in managing the football and the basketball round-robin dances. During the year these ambitious girls at- tended a district meeting for cheerleaders. Here they exchanged cheers and brought back new ideas to Warren High School. H955 Row I---Patricia Ross, Patricia Dunham, Mary Massa. Row ll -Joan Clicquennoi, Dorothy Lundahl, Anne Putnam. Row III Flecia Gibbins, Ann Wendelboe, Row IV Diane Dobbs. Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS Patricia Dunham President Diane Dobbs . Secretary-TreasuiLi Ann Putnam , Vice President Miss Putnam ...,.. , , ,..Advisoi The intramural program established by the Girls' Athletic Association stimulated interest in sports, gave better knowledge ot' athletics, provided opportunity for participa- tion in the activities. and promoted sports- manship among the girls. Every girl enrolled in gymnasium class was automatically a member ot' the Girls' Athletic Association. This program was headed by the sports managers, who were responsible for the name ot' tournaments. for publicity. schedule, and officials for the games. The girls had the opportunity ot' playing in the intramural hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and sot'tball games. Four tournaments were played in these games: the pick-up tournament, the invitation tournament, the class tournament. and the blue and white all-star tournament. The intramural volleyball game started with pick-up and invitation tournaments. In the spring they played the intramural softball tournament. By this intramural program. the girls had the opportunity ot' earning points for which they received letters, pins, and sweat- ers. The executive board presented these awards in a special assembly in the spring. C A, A. members displayed marvelous co-operation and sportsmanship. -tt97li' Row I- Richard Mancuso, Steven Lindquist, Jeff Homan, Edwin Rickerson, Donald Nelson, John Powley, John Harrington Tom Trussler, Richard Danielson. Row ll James Confer, John Berdine, James Mohnkern, louis Van Blois, George Rasmussen, William Dahl, Joseph I Richard Kremer. Row lllf-Charles Sfill, Thomas Schaeffer, Robert Yerg, Jolin Karkosky, John Tassone, Kenneth Hoffman Pow IV Mr. Massa, Rodney Hampson, Douglas Wilson, Vincent Toscano, Dennis BJerkle, Mr. Hosie. Basketball SCHEDULE Warren 67 ,,,. ,,.,. , ,,,, . . . .Jamestown Warren 54 ... ... Kane Warren 76 Southwestern Warren 56 . . , Bradford Warren 53 . , . .Sheffield Warren 59 . . .Kane Warren 53 . Alumni Warren 81 , Titusville Warren 51 Jamestown Warren 54 ,.,., Meadville Warren 52 Southwestern Warren 82 ,,,,.., Franklin Warren 53 fff, Corry Warren 80 Oil City Warren 70 . Titusville Warren 54 . Meadville Warren 52 , . Bradford Warren 63 , .Franklin Warren '76 . Corry Warren 51 .Sheffield Warren 70 . .. . . Oil City The Dragon Basketball Team ended the 1955 - 56 season with a record of eight victories ind thu teen defeats. Coach Massa and Assistant Coach Hosie built the team around the returning, ltttei men who were John Harrington, Jeff Homan, Don Nelson, and Ed Rickerson. The Dragons began their season by losing a close game to Jamestown with a score of GT - 68. The clribblers then went to defeat Jamestown in the exchange game with a 51 - 42 victory. Warren lost both games to Kane, Bradford, Sheffield, and Meadville. They triumphed over Southwestern, Titusville, Jamestown, Franklin, Oil City, Bradford. and Corry. In league competition Warren placed third. Jeff Homan succeeded in achieving the Warren record for the most points in one game and the most points for the whole season. 43982-3+ Row I Beverly Erickson, Anita Freeborough, Sonia Stover, Sandra Johnson, Meredith Hunter, Andrea Kirk, Mary Haqstrorn, Karen Lawson, Diane Swanson, Judith Johnzon, James Bonnell, Robert Dunham, Mr, Peck. Pow ll Marilyn ltaer, Vivian Hovis, Sandra Winner, Leann Albaugh, Gloria Shaffer, Priscilla Ross, Sandra Johnson, Bonnie' Millard, Nancy White, Kay Dunham, Judith Calle-tilgurq, Kathryn Downs, Mr Hosie. Now Ill Janice Hochhaus, Helen Honhart, Diana Dobbs, John Cainigliano, Edward Sharp, Dale She-rrniin, lianii-I Wi-list:-r, Donald Brian, James Ostergard, Gerald Dorrion, Dale Carnahan, Patricia Ross, Linda Keys Row IV Richard Watson, Llyde Baker, David Sedwick, James Wright, Michael Musarite, Ray Shaw, Richard Aldrich, Morriz Roland, Jen Erickson, Thomas Watt, Perry Maliaitty, Holdette- Hoelf Rille Club OFFICERS Ray Shaw, ljl'OSiClClli1 Diane Dobbs. Vice President: Patricia Ross, Secretaryl Michael Musante, Treasurer: Perry iVIahat't'y. Executive Ot't'ice1': and Mr. Hosic, Advisor. Row V Allan Buerlfle The ltitle Club had a very successful year with clue credit given the active membership ot' sixty. 'l'he first step in becoming a good marksman was learning the proper handling ol' the rifle and its care and cleaning. 'l'he members then went on to study the control needed for accurate shooting and the positions for tiring, During the year they progressed from prone to sitting, to kneeling, and tinally to standing positions. The Rifle Club first began its competition by dividing the club into three sections: thc boys' team. the girls' team. and the scholastic team. Competition continued by matching skills against ncigliborine clubs, teams. and schools and by participating in several NRA national postal matches. Rifle Club members demonstrated the tour positions Sliarpsliooters practiced in the Beaty rifle range. of holding a rifle, tr, 99 Q W xi,- fi' Row I Dale Mecldock, William Cummings, Dean Foote, James Tinelli, Robert Olson. Pow II Mr. Barr, larry Cameron, Ronald Condio, David Wilbur, Iver Stenberg, Harry Brooker, Donald Brian, Rirharrl Rodgers, Paul Bova. Wrestling In its eighth year as a varsity sport, wrestling again provided interest in the long winter months. lVlr. liarr eoaehecl the squad, numbering twenty-eight boys. Richard Rodgers and Paul Bova served as team managers for the year. For the tirst time in their history the eheerlea ders added animation and spirit at the matches. 'I'Iie team had a I'inaI record ot' six vietories, three losses, and one tie. The results ot' the matehes were :is tollowsi Warren 23 Oil City I7 Warren Iiroekway 8 Warren 41 Dulriois I2 Warren Titusville 27 Warren -I0 Gowanda lti Warren iledbanlc ll Warren 23 Titusville 23 Warren State College 25 Warren 32 Oil City I6 Warren Erie East 24 Warren 36 Franklin ti Row I Larry Cameron, Ronald Condio, David Wilbur, Iver Stenberg, Harry Brooker, Donald Brian, Dale Monldotk, William Lunimings, Dean I-oote, James linelli, Robert Olson. Row II James Johnson, Larry Campbell, Ronald Hultman, Donald Taft, Richard Campbell, Stanley Lindberg, Frederick Gaglian, Thomas MCCune, David Sedwick, Jay Belize, James Miller, Henry Lenman, Jacob Sliulman, John Mead, Stephen Pearson, Gale Page, Fred Gelotte. Row III Mr, Barr, Richard Rodgers, Paul Bova. ffiiiiiiz ' v-i x :ifxf ::::z i.ii::::i: ig' -,::.:.11'j'3' trigrgff iiiiaiifw . sg xg.. 113100123 Row I- Steven Lindquist, David Swanson, Carl Greco, Larry Kittner. Row Il- James Mohnkern, Richard Kremer, John Berdine. Row lllf- John Gagliardi, John lrussler, Kenneth Hoffman. Row lVf Michael Shanshala, John Powley, Row V larry Cameron, Conrad Hultman. Track Seventy-seven boys started practice on March nineteenth with the hope ot' representing Warren High School on the 1956 Track and Field Team. The team had seventeen returning lettermen who were the following: Carl Greco. Steven Lindquist, Larry Kittner, David Swanson. Kenneth Hoffman, John Gagliardi. John Trussler, Larry Cameron, John Powley, Dale Meddock, Michael Shanshala, John Berdine. Richard Kremer, Conrad Hultman, James Jordan, James Mohnkern, and Ronald Bowen. The schedule opened on April eighteenth with a triangular meet between Warren, Corry, and Youngsville. The team was active with an average ot' two meets a week all season. Dragon cindernien displayed their ability in the broad and me high lump. is 1 Ol lk Row I Richard Kremer, John Trussler, James Shafer, Jack Shattuck, Edwin Rickerson, Michael Shanshala, Larry Canisron, Willard Foley, Steven Lindquist, Mr. Hosne. l-'ow Il Carl Greco, Kenneth Hoffman, John Ee-feline, John Powley, James Mohnlrern, larry Kittner fonrad Hnltnian, Robert Olson Lettermen's Association OFFICERS liarry Kittner .lack Shattuck Edwin Hickerson Robert Olson , John Berdine Michael Shanshala lVlr. Hosiv sports enthusiasts started thc lJCllCl'llltJll'S Asso organization was, as the title suggests. a lvttcr in onc ol' the four ticlds ot' Warren sports: track, wrvstling, football, and basketball, 'l'hv organixurs lqcgan tht- L-lub with the iclca ot' t-rvating worthwhilc activities I'or the lotter- nn-n and promoting sportsmanship in tho school. 'l'hv rouncl-robin clznicc-s. spoiisorurl by the football and travk teams and the haskvtball and wrestling tuanis. were two ot' the outstanding social 1-vents ot' the school year, Evsryonv, 4-specially girls, noticed that one had to train for sports. bo it football or tlancingz. 'l'hv organization put to tcst tht-ir stamina wht,-n thoy assisted the Y-Teens in planning ancl prvparing for the annual Bello Hall, Thu ulub was also rcsponsiblo tor all athletic asscinblics. On a special day set asiclo for the Letterman, thc boys proudly donned their hard- varncd lvttvrs and sw0atv1's. Prosiclvnt Vivo Prosiclvnt Secrcta ry 'l'rvasurur Parlianiontarian Sergeant-at-a rnis Advisor A worthy aclclition to thc uxtra-curricular activities ot' Warren lligh School cluvulopecl wh ciation, The main roquircnicnt for admission to to At the Round-Robin Dance, sponsored by the Letterinerfs Association, the tootball champs tackled the art of dancing, tl 1025+ f w..'f'3hN P ' Sf Y 'IH-N vnu ng, 2 'f'3 Upper Loft Lower Left Go, Go, you Dragonslu Carl broke the tape for another first phxcw Upper Righi lower Right Up and over he went' The Dragons Charged down thr- in-ld fm .1 wmv rn y.ruLr.1r'. 4:1 1 03 R+ -u-H Upper lower I1 was good ior lwu puuwlg' A Dragon mahvmlw pinned M9 Oplwnem 111045. I r I K X f r 1 I' I 1 l' af I f , I I I By working together in extra-curricular activities we have learned to regard with amity the opinions of others. Association with other students in our clubs has resulted in collaboration and tolerance, which are necessary for a well-balanced education. It is not enough to develop man's intellectual faculties, but his sympathies must also be broadened to embrace the welfare of all men of all races. We, like other young people in all countries, are alike in the need of education, games, fun, love, and worship. Our activities in Warren High School supply us with these universal necessities. The exchange of students and teachers is an example oi' international activity which achieves a spirit of co-operation and mutual trust among nations. 'TI' Z If or--,. mi 121 7- it R .SCQQDD Row I Mary Louise Cliesnutt, Sandra Gustafson, Carlerie Anderson, Mary Ustach, Helen Peterson, Dc-Ann Swanson, Nancy Dallyniple, Karen Hagstroni, Miss Smith, Row ll Mary Lou Smith, Marsha Rader, Doris be-clirieet, Janice Hochhaus, Merneen Conn, Sally Uiclergon, Nanny fntlon, Dorothy Mathyer, Carol Huckabone. l-tow lll Lambert rirzgerald, Merle Noslfel, Janie-5 Shafer, John Sirianni, Paul Brink, Francis Mdhood, Eirdnley Lindberg, Emily Alspaugh 'Future Teachers of America OFFICERS lvlairshu Rader . . President Marry Louise Chcsnutt Vice President Beverly Johnson . Secretary Francis Muhood . Treasurer Dorothy lVIuthyer , Librziriziii Virginia Wilcox Historian Miss Smith Advisor The F. T. A. wus Lin exploratory club. t'or it helped to determine thc desirc ot' the members to enter the teaching profession after high school. This cluh introduced to juniors und seniors touching methods and prominent educators. To :ichicvc thc purpose ol' this club, the Warren High School Clizipter, Futurc Tczichcrs ot' Anicricii, cairricd out many activities during thc year. On Novcmher 7, four delegates zittendcd thc Classroom Teachers' Convention zit Edinhoro Stzitc Tcaichers' College. lVlr. Newton was guest rzpt-iikcr t'or the Novt-mhcr I5 incetingg Lind cxplgiinvtl tht- aippliczition hlunks required ot' prospective teachers in Warren Schools. Two voting rlclegzitcs :ittcnclcd lilooiiisliiiig State Teuclicrs' College, .Ioscphine Tigzini Lind licvcrly J participating. presented over WNAE during American Education Week. the State Uonvciition on April iltl Lind Ill :it ohnson, radio co-chairmen, with other incinhcrs ai story hour t'or elementary grades zind ai play Sandra: Gustaifson, Paul Brink, und Ll stuff ot' eight other F. T. A. incinl,wrs vtlitetl thc 'l'e-vii 'l'c-aclieis' Fla-ho, tczituring cliih and alumni news. it 1065+ Row I Janice Kane, Carol Pittman, Angela Puleo, Regina Copoolla, Joann Complier, Mary Louise Anderson, Norma Dalryniplr Nancy Ansell, Nancy Raid, Susan Gebhart, Janet Russ, Miss Steele. Pow ll Patrifia Sparks, Anne Greene, Rosemarie Reese, Mary Ustacli, Jeanne Wilson, Mildred Delp, Shirley Lenlie, Pitrc Bengtson, Jean Puleo, Mary Sdlinader, Beverly Lindsey. Pow III Carol Schwitzer, Kenneth Sperry, Garth Radu, Karen Haqstroni, Joyce VanOrlnan Stenographers' Club Nancy Raid Beverly Lindsey Mildred Delp Kenneth Sperry lVIiss Steele Senior boys und girls who registered for icailly bcczune members ot' the Stenographers' Stem-Jcyraphers' Club inasqueraded at their Hallowe'en party. President President . ,, , ,Secretary , Treasurer . . Advisor , Vice their second yeur 01' shorthand zuitoinznt- Club. Miss Steele supervised the group. The meetings convened oncc ai month during the shorthand class l period. Programs, which followed the business meetings, benefited thc incin- bers by dealing with various zlspects ot' the business world. Among the social events held by thc club was at Hzilloween party to which ull come in unusual costume. The Christmas decorating ot' the shorthand and typing rooms proved un excellent opportunity for the atrtisticzilly-inclincd to show their skill. This project occu- pied the eveningfs program for za club pzirty. Mothers ot' the SlL'll02.Ql'li1Jllt'l'S :it- tended the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, which proved to he very successful. ln May the first and second year classes joined ranks ut the unnuzil picnic. il 10 7 ,gf Pnwl Sandra Burke, Mary Constable, Janrce Decker, Dorothy Burqer, Beryl Ancleregq, Anronm Bollrnqer, Gran' Gumly, Sally Dalry, Francis Falm, Jane Dulheld, Daytd Anundson. V-rv. II Jean Dunham, Barbara Berhn, buwn Karlsen, Kathryn Downs, Karen Curtin, Nancy llnnt-,, lltmln--th lrartmp, H-Hy All-xfrnder, Juthth C.allenl,urq, Ann Uavtmlnun, Barham Bdfdensperger. 5-'nw Ill Mr Stachowtak, Javnes Gough, Charles Bonaynta, Willlan: Cornwall, Dantel Anthony, lanw' H-Arllffy, Lnnvf. ll,f-fly llavttl Anlqwn, Javnw Cvcxnnnlls-r, Klyalw Hal-er, lvnnew DPMurfo, Jnhn Canngliano ia Rnw I Suzanne Hartnett, Mary louise Mlnnuso, Brenda Minniz, Barbara Morrison, Ltncla lytle, Lynthln Miner, Martlyn Jenn-n Mt-vvtlith Hunter, Kd: Morse, Kathleen Merge. Huw Il Judtth Hannnerbeck, Ruta Musante, Sumn Mead, Sally McCarty, Marilyn Haer, Norma Hacknmn, Margaret luwaon Nancy Lantnan, ,lane Harrinqton, Rtnvv Ill Edward Murrmon, Michael Musantu, Scott Mohr, Gill:ert Hansen, Robert Karlsen, Robert Lindberg, Rolwrt Knapp .le-runuu Martin, Merabe-th Newton, lots Hartnett. 410831 Row I Judith Peterson, Martha Phillips, Anne Waldeck, S san Snlirnader, Rosalie Vavnta, Susan Weilacher, Diane Swan-.nn Anti Proper, Jactpelyn Young, Nancy Panelc. Paw ll Ruse liqdni, Judy Wrlien, Judith Wliiteslvot, Stizanrm Pritnltard, Auntie.: Writilil, fmzaii Wr-itilel, Cale- Stlniltt., fyiillirr l'ritliarci, Jey biiripsmr, Jani-t Steen, Emily Rohertsun, Ptfvt. III Joanne Smith, Richard Smith, Janie: Schurnian, Rtilart Yarn, llavttt 5+-tlwiti-, lawrence Ulztiri, Ptilmrt Witttvliill, llawn Whritarti, tlmrles O'tionnor, Patricia Ross, Priscilla Ross. Latin Club James Eberly , James Schorman Hose Tigani , , James Beckley Andrea Wright Mr. Staehowiak , , , President Viee President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Atlvisnr The Latin Club was a very popular club with a reenrcl ntimher ut' ninety-tive memhers, ln eoniplianee with a motion made at the first form ut' ttireen ttinners held on the thircl 'l'nt-sday ut' every month. A capable dinner enmmittee, heatieci by Rita Musante. and the ea-operation and enthusiasm ot' the etuh rnemheiw mzule these neeasions successful. At the lJ:.it'eiiihei' meeting the thirtt year :tticlents prestntt-cl an original skit, written hy Cynthia Parks, This play, pertaining to tht-ir recent sttuiy ot' mythology, was entitled Yun Are There - A Visit to Mt, Olyrnpttsf' Litter meetings had tlant-es as their atter- tlinner prngrani. , . . . the hit: event at the year was the tiatin Chili liznititiet, heltt at Beatty cafeteria. Cu- ehairmen. Ancirea Wright and James Beckley, managed the at't'air, which first. seeoncl, anti third year students and their Latin teachers attentletl. The decorations gave an authentic piettire ut' aneient Roman life, and the post- ttinnei ya'ng.5i'arn was entertaining to eveiytirie, meeting. the uther nieetings nt' the year were in tht The second meeting ot the Latin Club was a turoen dinner .i1U9f.f I-Jnvf I Palriua Danfrulo, Carol Anderson, Sandra Erickson, Nancy Grasser, Mary Felton, Mary Gahring, Judy Barnhart, Anna Maru: Anderson, Margaret Barley, Lvann Allsauqh, Kay Dunham, Lessley Decker, Barbara Greenwald, Sandra Grztalson, dually Lrmkxton, Ann Conti. N.,-.1 II Narrzy Lulltns, Paula Uelrnaarr, Mary lou Falvo, Betty Uelong, Shirley Fowler, NanLy Ualryrnplef, fdward lltLl, Wrllranr B'oorrr, lanrlxurt lrtzqerald, William Bevevrno, Patricia Dunham, Margaret Erickson, Kay Lontlvy, Mary lornw Lhnknutt. How III Robert Lngstronr, lranus Bevevnro, Paul Bova, John Berdine, Fred Gorgntlo, Jarnes Griltrn, I're,'rIurrLk B rry, Janrv: Hn-vcvrrro, Jay Bertie, btrrplmn Coe, Carlenu Anderson. Now V Mr Zulak, Larry Casler, Rrchard Aldrrch, David Greenlund, Fred Danielson, David Douds, John Fherly, Gerry Amtnhalil, Peter lfova, Larry Barhrte, Fred Falkrnhurqr, John Gahrrng, Ray Bennett How I Samir.-r Jolitrmon, Andrea Killa, Shirley Knapp, Jndrtlr Moore, Joan Kahle, Llorotlry lundalrl, llornllry Mathyl-r, L.nIrl Hantlulrn, Patrrua Hanson, Karen Lawson, lane Kelis. Now II Barbara Mrhalko, Nancy Kittnur, Rebecca Norrin, Sandra Johnson, Karen Nichols, Linda Ke-y5, Janice- Hoclrlnruf., Jaynvc- Mwad, Marilyn Johanson, Ann Michell, Carol Hanson, Gayle Nosel. Row III Emily Kaqel, Robert Olson, lhornas Krttner, Berell Kornreich, Steven Lindquist, John Malluca, Henry Lannmn, Harold McNulty. Row IV Ronald McColIough, Thomas Lelrent, John Harrington, Robert Hartnett, Richard Reynolds, James Mohnkf-rn, David Lornl, Francia Mahood, Curtis Jenkins, Stanley Lindberg, Roger Johnsen. -amor? Pow I Margaret Krfer, Thelma White, Marsha Samuelson, Sandra Steinkarnp, Julia Sparks, Darlene Peterson, Carolyn Staqnsl Carol Srilwall, Kay lair, Carol Scalise, Carol Wilsirri, Carol bore-neon, Kay White, Diane Seymour, Sylvia Stover, Rot ervson - F-,N II Elizaberli Prookou, Ann Putnam, Ann Wx-nd:-lboe, Marslia Fader, lan:-I Wlulrnire, B.1rl,..ra linirn, 'insan Nasir n Joan Sorenson, Limly Rislao, Mary lou brnilli, Nancy Litton Row III Virgmni Wilcox, Andrea Wright, Susan We-igle, B-rlyn Seder, Brute Irevi-neu, Max Iaprowsl-r, Riiliard Winn l lin Salerno, David Swanson, William Osternian Joan Speclit. Pow IV David Rapp, Robert Van Blois, David Simko, Robert Weiland, Rae Sec-ly, Peter Sands-n, David Wan, Gene Mrliwin L Quay Strandburg, Charles Sanderi, John lassone, Thomas Watt. OFFICERS Carlene Anderson . John Harrington John Eberly . , Mary Lou Smith .. Curtis Jenkins. . . Mary Ann Gahring .. Ray Bennett... . .. llarold lVlcNulty . Ann Putnam .. . Mr. Zulak, lVIr. Nemmer One ol' the favorite and most beloved clubs in Warren C0-President Co-President . Vice President .. . Secretary .. . Treasurer Representative Representative Class . Class Class Representative Class Representative , Advisors lligh was the German Club. Guided by zeal and enthusiasm of its advisors, lVIr. Zulak and Mr. Nemmcr. every club function was a success. The opening event of the year on October 25 was a turecn dinner with second- year students acting as hosts to the first-year students. Following the dinner. i Kenneth Lundahl presented a talk and slides about Germany. where ht served in the Armed Force. This entertainment preceded the singing of German songs. 'l'he annual Christmas dinner at the Carver Hotel on December 13 hronglit out a large group of German enthusiasts, with all the trimmings. After the dinner exchange oi' humorous gifts. who consumed a delicious turkey dinner everyone joined in group singing and the Cakes and cookies were the specialty at the Kaflec Kuchcn Stunde. 'l'he spring picnic gave leeway to sports enthusiasts and nature lovers. The activities ranged from participating in many relays and games to devouring savory food and singing at twilight. German son fs and movies showin'-' the Jeople and their customs made the tlerman Clnli members understand and appreciate international relationship. -nfl 11 nf. Pow I Mary iulli, Patricia Suwers, Julia Sparks, Ra-a Sawdy, Joyce Stapfer, Kay Taft, Loleta Sw-her, Pauline Pulli, Patruria Xiilfirm, Pow Saporilo, Honnw Irknvlwlay I-ww Il Angula Puleu, Nancy Winn-, Rulll Sleiulmrq, Patricia Sparks, funice' Stoddard, Mr Fritz, Pape-Irwin Rim:-, lm-an Wulf-in lrlarm Simflvv, Carol Pitinnan, Namy Srtmn, lmruihy Wallin ,P Huw l Donald Hendriksori, Sue Hmellinq, Gayle Nosel, Brenda Minnis, Beverly Lindsey, Mary Ann Nlgsanfe, Ann Lodingy, M.-xrqfw Morrison, Mary Hughes, Morris Kintner. Row ll Marie Hackman, Arditlx MCCQOI, Mary Lynn Leonard, Karen Haqsirorn, Sheila Long, Emily Kaqvl, Bonnie Hrllarri, Pmfla Duliunan, 1511223 Row I Patricia Graziano, Helen Flick, Bonnie Giunla, Patti Bengtson, Regina Coppola, Joann Conipher, ous Panos Ruth Ballard, Toni Brooker, Anna Freeborough, Dixie Darr, Mrs. Evans Nuw II Ptitriria Duffy, Donna Cable, Frances Falun, Beverly Flarl-, Ann ljrmne, Milclrr-sl Drip, IJi.am- Uululf liniu Baldwin Valree Billvit, Mary Felton Future Business Leaders of America lvlairy Hughes Carrol Pittman liminie 'l'rcnilJlziy Gaihvlc Nosel lvlillliil lVIorrison Mr. Frits OFFICERS l'i'csitlL'iil Vicc Prcsiclont Si't'rvtu ry 'l'l'U2lSllI'0l' llvpul'll'l' Advisor Stumlviits who wort' uiimlltwl in ut lvzist two busincss subjects wuru t-ligililt lion-wiiiu nicmbcrs ol' the Future Business Imuclors ol' Amoric-11, Meeting onvv .1 mm the husiness lcziclcrs coiifllictccl ln-rig-I'ic-izil zhicl inturcsting progi'unis. F111 uno ui' tht- piwrgiliiiis sonic I . li. I.. A. stutle-rits uf thc- piwwe-tliiirg run lllltl tziim-tl the k'llI'l't'lll inoinlwrs with Ll pzhwl tlist-ussi 4 .ltmint iiivctings with Yuungsvillv F, li. I.. A. im-iiilncis coiiiiiiciicm-tl am :iuiuuiit :iiiuvsliip with othtlr business lL faiclvrs. At the IDOC'l1Ilgf in Wairrcn Juflgu Flitls spi 1 mi what sliuulml he vxpvctocl ot' futurv liusincss lvzicli-rs. A sovizil hour voiicliiclul this incvtiiig. Vliatirnivii reported on tho work :mtl pi'ugi'cs1' ul' thcir uuiiiiiiittw-s niiiiitlilx 'l'ht-su vuniniittcus int-luclccl survey. field trips. publicity. social. ways und mt. s sa-iuiplmook, exhibit, zmcl convention. An F. B. I.. A. newspaper uppvzirvcl lui tht twiiivviiioiivt- ul' thx' nwmbe il1l3lL+ Pow I Larlenu Anderson, Dixie Darr, Ada Anderson, Sylvia Bleecli, Sandra Burch, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Ann Canipagnn, Buvvrly Erickson, Carol Huckabune, Joan Francisco, Anita Freeborougl1,Sue Hotellrng, Toni Brooker, Doris Gregory. Raw Il Mildred Uulp, Peggy Blum, Marie Harknian, Mary Hagstrunr, Marilyn Jensen, Joyce Black, Kay Dunham, Jnniw Halln, lrlra Gross, Patricia Uunluarn, bandrfi Guslafaun, How lll Margaret Bailey, Joan Clicquennoi, Beverly Clark, Flecia Gibbins, Carol Delinian, Sandra Green, Marilyn lanie-A., Janice lfloclrlmus, Sandra Caldwell, Judy ltarnliarl, Susan Clepper, Anne Caslzman, Katherine Carlson, Sharon Anvlioriy Future Homemakers of America OFFICERS l':rlrlclzr l,uor1z1ril J,l't'SlLlL'lll livvcrly Clark ,lll'UllSLll'0l' Anclrozr Kirk Vicv President Susan Clcpper , Historian .lc-Qin Pulco Soc1'01z1ry Mrs. Whitehill , Advisor 'Flu' Nzrtimml motto for the Future Homemzxkers ol' America was Toward New Ilorizonsf' l ullowing,g this goal, tlw llOINOlUllli0l'S lormefl ll successful and uclivc' organization. Girls who wvrv wcngriixml for thi-ir pzrrlicipution and support in ilu- clulfs uctlvitios ournerl tlwir Junior :ind the-ir Vlurplm' Ilvgu-vs in HOl1i0IIl2llilll2.f. 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Fo' J' 1 ll'1lN 1111 girls 1111111111-11 ll Sliilllllg purty llllfl for FClJI'L1bll'Y Ll 11111-1-11 s11pp1-1: 1V1rs, Cl11111e1'jc1- l'l'Olll 1111111 '1 11111-si sp1-11111-1' 1111' 1111- 1L1I'CC1l supper progr11111. 'l'11z- s111111-111 lllllly 11pp1'1-1-11111-11 1111- ilSSl'llllJly pro 1 111 1:1x'1-11 by 1111- F'111111'1- 1101111-11111111-1's i11 April. 'l'1-11 girls l1'11111 1111- Wz11'1'Q11 Cl1z1p1e1' 111' F1111111- 11111111-11111111-1's j11111'n1-ye-11 10 C111'w1-11svill1- 1111 111111911 111 111 11111-1111 1111- P1-1111sylv1111iz1 Region A C11ll1'Lxl'1'll1'1'. A1 1111s 1-1111v1-11111111 N111'11111 Sp1111sl1-1' s1-ru 1111- 1111111111-11 p11s11i1111 111' Region A s1-1-1'1-1z11'y. 'l'111- girls also p11r1i1-iputed in 1116 COL111ly C1111111-il. '1'11is k'UL1lll'll spo11s11r1-11 11 C11111115' IVI11 - 1J1111g.2ll1L'1' 1-1111111111-1 for the horneinakers 111111 their n101111:rs. Lust June 1-lev1-n girls 11111-1111111 ll s1z111- L'Ol1X'Q'1l1l111l 111 P1-1111 S11111- U11iv1-rsity. lV11-111111-rs 111'1- Dllllllllllg 111 11111-1111 ll Sllllllill' 1'1111V111 lll J11111-. Huw I lulkrld Stelaer, Sue Yaegle, Karen lavvsu11, Jean lyke, 1111111 W1ls1,11, S11-.1111 W1-111-r, Aridrea Kirk, larluy Wa11e-rs, 511111 Knapp, 511111111111 bears, Bonnie Irernblay, Mrs. Wlntelnll Row II Margaret Kifer, Carol SC1-ilise, Pauline Pulli, Deanna Swanaun, Angela Puleo, Nornia Sponbler, jane Kells, Na111y 51 un Marsha Rader, Nancy Teconchuk, Sally Toner. Row Ill Shirley Olson, Judy Miner, Gladys Mack, Patricia Leonard, Rose Key, Mary Ann Watt, Nancy Meslur, Juan Pu 11 Nancy King, Mary Massa, Helen Peterson, Barbara Mihalko. 'Q-1115l',+ W I Umunc Phhm-v, Nanny Klnq, Joyw Myers, Janet Whiinnrc, Maxnne Boyd, Mszrahevh Nwwvon, Carolyn Cumks, Nunn Vfvwmbv, Mury L.unvn.nnm, f1,uIVy Dknuy, Mrs mwrvnu- F W IN llwmf Mdiwsmfy, Imam Munq, f,ms.n1 Mefgunrvr, W.1M.nn Wulscvn, Merlu Nrrzkvr, Rm-wr PWM, Imrunm- M.-yn-fy N-,ln-vt ff.-rvwh, lmynl HQ-ndrmkwn Vvrnnl Bm.qMTv,,n ,nz 3 . M w N fur-.un Schell, Alvin Baird, Frank Gwlfay, lefonard Mahood, Lawrence Nuhfw, Wwlluaun Wwlcux, Da-wd G:-nlu-ny, Wuianan hknmr., VVwUmnv Rnpp, Mnrrw Kwnfm-1. lf' W Il Rmmlnl Cainer, Uwmfurv VVLJIU, Edwnw Rzckgrxmu, John Sirinnni, Ridmrd lscvndn, Roh'-VI Manx, Jose,-ph Sc.nM'w, lnr Hnvlvul:-, L.l1v5n-r Johnson, Ifunes C-mnuron, if qllbfr VY Row l Robert Gannoe, Harold Moore, William Mosferv, Jaynee Mead, Richard Mancoso, Jerome Zasiawney William Douq as Row II John Morelli, larry Kittner, Frederick Gaghan, William Dahl, Theodore Weld, Richard Barrett, Ted Posequil Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club .Iaynee Meade. I. Maxine Boyd . Susan Clepper.. Larry Kittner... .. ., Leonard Mahood. .. Nancy King. Morris Kintner .. Bonnie Palmer . Mrs. Lawrence. OFFICERS .President ,,,., .. ...Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...Custodian of Period I Custodian ot' Period III Custodian of Period IV ...Custodian of Period V .Custodian of Period VI .. . ....,. Advisor Students taking inechiinictil drawing, coininercial nrt, treebourd drawing. und ceramics formed the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club. The Warren Art Group sponsored this group and invited representatives from the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club to :ittend their meetings. The :irtists held an art exhibit in the spring und displayed many interesting und unusual drawings for the public, To represent each class in club meetings and to keep the art i'o0m orderly. the classes elected custodians, Under the supervision ot' Mrs. Lawrence the clzisses constructed many posters for the publicity ot' various clubs. egiivgfe kiiw owl lhelma While, Jane Pantek, Ciarlene Anderson, Regina Coppola, Carol Anderson, Patricia Dunham, fmily Robertson, Miss Martin. llglrylnplt' ll Diane Mrfhesney, Kay foztley, lit-ctelick Darnelbun, Paul Brink, francis Gere-It, Andrea Wright, Nancy Dramatic Club OFFICERS ltosemarie Reese . .. .President Fred Danielson . Vice President Paul Brink . Secretary lVliss Martin Advisor . , , lht purpose ot the lliaiiiatic Klub Miss Martin advised the Dramatic Clu proper acting techniques. was to give its li in +v.i1l8lr members stage experience and the under- standing ot' different phases ot' the drama World. Those students who had won their pins or guards by participation in plays and pro- grams in the preceding year automatically formed the Dramatic Club Board. This group, pictured above, organized the programs tor this year. The club met once a month with the first meeting in November. The program was a dramatized comparison ol' examples ot' correct and incorrect acting. The entertaimnent tor the next two months consisted ot' two well-presented one- act plays. A tureen dinner and a radio skit were the attractions for the February meeting. The Warren Players' Club invited all Dramatic Club members to attend the dress rehearsals ot' their stage productions and they offered actual experience in acting to some Dramatic Club students who took part in their plays. Row I Patricia Denqelo, Barbara Baldensperger, Antonia Bollinger, Mary Constable, Beryl Anderegg, Jane Duffield, Elizabeth Proukou, Judith Callenburg, Nancy Collins, Dorothy Burger, Janice Decker, Ann Davidson, Kathryn Downs, Beverly Ericlfson Pow ll Barbara Cole, Mary Louise Cliesnun, Joyce Donagliy, Dixie Darr, Patricia Bengtson, Regina Coppola, Ji-annene Allieri, Rudi Ballard, loni Brooker, Judy Barnliart, Valree Brllevv, Janice Baldwin, Donna Cable. Pow Ill Carol Anderson, Joann Complies, Malia Baumanls, Karen Curtis, Betty Alexander, Joan Dunham, Maxine Boyd, Sally Dickerson, Susan Clepper, Louise Culbertson, Katherine Carlson, Toni Callenburg, Ruth Cunningliani. Pow lV Sandra Erickson, Margaret Erickson, Carlene Anderson, Kay Dunham, Leann Albaugh, Susan farlson, lknricia Di-lii, .loan Cilicqoennoi, Barbara Berlin, Nancy Ennis, Patricia Dunham, Mildred Delp, le-ssley Decker Y-Teens lieth Proukou l'rcsidcnt Nancy Dalrymplc Vicc President Joann Compher. .Secretary Carol Anderson Treasurer Andrea Kirk . Parliamentarian lVIary Massa , Devotions Chairman Ami Putnam Program Chairman Norma Sponsler Attendance Otficci' Miss Smith, Miss Putnam, Miss Steele . Advisors Miss Hawkins. Mrs. Whitehill. Mrs. McClure Advisors Mrs. Brenner . ,. , , . . . , Director Swinging and swaying to the accompaniment of The Knobby John NIL-Conn Duy thy Y,'l'pQ11g gtgiriptl ,',jyVjQ,O1Qf,,?5,QLU,ffjjkqtjfe bella and me beam ddmed a year ot various programs and activities. 'l'hc ' girls instituted this money-making scheme as assistance to the rehabilitation ot' John Mclloan, who was an accidental victim ot' paralysis. Nancy Sidon served as chairman of this good will program, which netted a sizahlc sum ot' money. The Y-Tccns and thc l.cttcrmcn's Associa- the Y. W. C, A. for Christmas. the Christmas social function. The Y-'l'ccns and the Lettermen's Association used this thi-mc tor the annual Belle Ball. According to custom, the Y-Teens also spon- sored the Friday night hasltcthall dances. The Y-Teens entertained their mothers at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet in May. At this event the current ot'1'iccrs pre- sented in a ceremony the ot't'icers tor thc suc- ceeding year. During the summer the Y-'l'ccns camped :it Camp Newatah on Lake tTliautauciua. +Ll119lL+ tion combined their cftorts in 'l'hc llaneine ol' the Greens, which is an annual cvcnt to decorate Gold and white decorations transformed the Y. W. C, A. gym into a Symphony in Snow l'or Row I Ann Conti, Judy Moore, Mary Louise Mancuso, Margaret Lawson, Judith Peterson, Mary Miller, Joyce Myers, Kar Mor-.r-, Barbara Luster, Kathleen Morse, Karen Lawson, Barbara Heald. R-aw Il Bonnie Palmer, Ann Loding, Gloria Mays, Ann Proper, Nancy lannian, Gayle Nose-I, farul Pittman, Ann Mirliell, Marilyn Johanson, Rebecca Norris, Elaine Montalone. Now Ill Sally McCarty, Mary Lynn Leonard, Sylvia Lind, Susan Mead, linda Lytle, Mary Massa, Anne Putnam, Mr-mln-Ili Newton, Cynthia Prichard, Pauline Pulls, Carol Ann Lubdell, Angela Puleu. Rom IV Suzanne Pritchard, Mary Morrison, Karen Nichols, Melissa Gearliart, Roberta Putnam, Patricia lt-onaul, lean Pull-ii lfcnniu Morrison, Shirley Olson, Marga Morrison, Dian-1 McChL-snvy, Llorcflty Mathyer, Judy Miner ,low I Janet Whitmire, Susan Sassurson, Ann Waiidelluoe, Larolyn Snow, leanne Snnonsen, Nangy Sidon, Rose liqam, Anne Waldecln, Nancy Scherer, Rae Sawdy, Deanna Swanson. Row ll Sally Sla1e, Joan Specht, Mary Lou Smith, Gale Scholes, Nancy Wltite, Joy Simpson, Noreita Steele, Marsha Rader, Patricia Sparks, Joan Ullrich, Nancy Teconchuk, Gloria Shaffer, Row Ill Susan Schmader, Patricia Ross, Priscilla Ross, Norma Sponsler, Frances Wooster, Kay White, JoAnne Smith, Judith Wlntfsltot, Barbara limm, Susan Crossett, Jaynee Mead, Mary Ann Watt, Janet Steen. +1121 'f Row I Helen Flick, Thelma White, Joyce Zihhle, Shirley Brown, Cynthia Park, Jane Paucek, Janet Zibhle, Anita Freeborouqh Carol Wester, Patricia Zattino, Beverly Johnson, Mrs. Erickson. Vow Il Mary Miller, Josephine ligani, Lynn Hayes, Donna Cooper, Marga Morrison, Mary Hoqhes, Bev:-rly llunsnii, li'ulli btenberg, Carol Hart, Sandra Gactafson, Valri-fe Billett. Row lll Mary Ann Watt, Helen Honliart, louise Culbertson, Susan Crossett, Donna Cary, Anthony terra, Phillip Ct-Ira, Nmri Baxter, France: Wooster, Doris Secliriest, Roth Ann Cunninghatn. Row IV Daniel Webster, David Van Orsdale, leonard Tower, louis Critelli, Clarence Jenkins, George' lhisiiiusseii, loin liussler David Fay, Donald Brian, Alvin Baird, Jfimes Hewitt Spanish Club OFFICERS Thelma Whitc President Donald Brian . .Vice President Pzitricizi Zaffino .Secretary June Puucek .. . . Treasurer lVlrs. Erickson, lVIiss Ochs .. .Advisors In September the Spanish Club held their first meeting and elected officers for the year. On October twentieth thc club held the annual initiation dinner in thc high school cut'ctct'iu. Thc sccond your students provided thc chili supper for the tirst yczir students. As L1 conclusion to the famous initiation, unfortunzite members searched the entire school for their shoes. Feliz Nuvidudu wus thc expression used at the Christmzis purty held during the cluss periods. All cnjoyed the' turccn dinner ut the end of Juiiuury. llopulzir Nlexicun records provided dinner music. lVIeinhers nt' the Spunish Cluh presented Li thrilling drainai for :in zisscinbly in lVlurcli. One morning in llluy sonic ol the tnore energetic members ventured to Washington Park for ii breakfast of bacon und eggs before school. This outing wus un unnuul spring affair. The :ictivities ot' thc Spanish Club ended in May with ii laiiiiqiiet in true Mexiczin style with Spanish food and all the trimmings. si 1 2 2 is Ths Dr.agonerte -Ylass studied various forms of newswriring. me is your Dragonuvte reporter signing off Francis Mahood, the capable ar! editor of the DragoneHe with the aimouvuceivwavvt.. .....,........ was a familiar figure at the sie-nciilng board. m2452- -. , -Q, N- Row I Betty Del Miiry Fi-iron, kim. II Ptinlti Dah Miimiku, Mars Rnw lil Janin- Whilrnirc I X ' ong, Patricia Grdziano, Pauline Ggrardi, Bcveriy Frickson, Judy Moore, Patricia laffino, Barlmm Guts-riw.i!rt, Lessig-y Decker, Sandra Johnson, Mr. Carr. nmn, Nancy Sidon, Barbara Aside-rsvn, Niirnni fiymiisivv, M.-Ii-.:.i fLu.1rh.1rt, Martyr R-.1 Muni n, t1.nti,ir.i im Rader, Susan Sasserson. Hofhhaiis, francis Maiiovd, h'iLh.1rd Reymihtr, lmvid Crvvviiurid, limiini-. Mrhirity IIitnn.i-. iitlqrrniit, Lint-Y Dragonette Staff Tht lJi'tigoiwtte iindcrwvnt nmiiy nt-w und iiitittwiiiziiig chznigcs this your. Art work, pictiirvs und spvcizil toziturvs begun to play an iinportaint purt in tlw planning ot' thc lJi'zigoiwttv, A uipziblu .ind viithusiustic staitl ot twcnty-vight nivnibcrs iindur thc- lc-zirivi'sli1p ut Mr. Lyvll C'anri :anti lV1iss Ste-i-lv published scvcn rwgiiliir t-ttitiuns und one spvvizil edition. 'l'hv iiiviiilmvr rzistiiipg, :init grin ship nl tho class coiisistt-it ut thru- itcpuittiiitiiitsi iwws btiiuiii, puhlit' gittitrt-ss hrntitt vriil nvws covewaigc. Miss Nlzirtiii wus thc liiviilty zuivism' for thc b1'uzicii'zists. Por thv pmiliiuliuii ut' l'Vt'I'j' twn issiiws ii nvw stgitl' was 1'10i'tvtl. This gxzivv iiic-iiiiwis nt' tht VILIS5 Y1tl'lt'll t'XjM'I'Ik'IIt'k' Mt-iiiliviw, nt' tht' stzift' iiii-ltiiimt wtittir in L'lliL'I'. hi'imdczistiiig.g 4-iiiturs, tiling Q-ititiir, airt 4-tiittir business iiianiaiggvi :init pvrsnniil pug 1 t ', i'ii'i'i1lutioii lNLiIlLlg9l'. and the page vctitorsi front, vriitoriul. l'0lltllI'0, som-ivty, sports Us lhi- 1-ttilurs pi'ep4ii'vit :i eiuiiiiny shovt hir vaiwh pziggc, i-uiisisting nl' thai :ii'tit'lur: wliivh thu i-las: hint writtt-n, 'l'ht-n Miss Stcolt-'s business ttcpzirtniciit stoiicilvci tliosvsliccts. Nvxt in the pi'mii1t'tinii ut' thv lJi'gigni1utt mont i ' tht n cninplt-tml the miiiioogiupliiiig. Distribution to the waiting students coinplvtccl tht- pi'oci'ss Iivsiiitrs supplying :articles oi' school ncws for thv W21l'l'l'll 'l'iiiws-Mirrnr :init thi' W:irrvn fihst-i'vi'i'. tht- t-hiss stiutivct thoir nuw hunk. ulVlOKit'l'll .Iuiirn:ilisni, 'l'vn iiii-iiilwiw: nt' thv vluss :ittviiitvtl that Pt'IlllSj'1VtllltLl Sviicilatstii' Pri-ss Assut-izitiim L'UllI't'l'l'Ilk'l' in Union City. ff lfiiff c thv iirt editors stencileci the cartoons and the liczidliiios. Tho business ilvpzirt- Regina Coppola, Mary Ann Wan, Angela Puleo Emily Robmtson, Miss Hurd, ld lowrey, Francis Mahood, Nancy Unlrympl Dragon Board of Editors Emily Holwrlsoii Fkl Lowrcy Nill1l'y 'Dzllrympll FI'LlllL'lS Muhoocl livginn Coppola Angela: Pulco lVIu1'y Ami Wall! lVIiss Ilurcl lVIx'. Pusszmm Mr. Hosie .. ,, , . ,Eclilol Photographic' Eclilm Senior Eclilm ,, Art Eclilm Business M2lllLlgLL'l Business Mzimxggm Cll'L'lllililOll lvlllllilgllll AllVlSl1I Aclvisul' , Business Advisor Cmtmg, Identifying, and pairing plimoqraplvs engvossed the enlire DRAGON sides. 41205, HOW I lVl111'gz11'0t K11111' June P111111-11 B0ve1'ly ll1111su11 P:1t1'i1'111 Hu11g1s1111 1VILll'f.lill't'1 IC1'iuks1111 lV1111'y USlliL'1l Nancy Raid PL1L11111v f1L'1'Ll1'Lll Ihe DRAGON Business Board sponsored Dragon Staff HOW ll 110W 111 131111111 lVIcCl1Ps11Py Nancy Sidun .11-11111111 5111101151-11 AIli1l't'ZI Wright 81151111 C'1'oss1-11 Sylvia llillli Susan Cleppw' Mary IWOI'l'iSOll a bake safe. KtX!lIlUll1 5pv1'1'5 D11v1d Duuds Hosie supervised the DRAGON Buwszf-s-, 1511.11 in their quest for money, 4,1 1 Il'1' fy ti Emsfy M , Robe'-T-svn J Sha'ITuck Nos? MQ 60 Bus3esTq Mars! miner ---'fx David Wan awww Bas?-NaTure Yxibbey Jaymie ,A Need Q ,gf ...sy Nxks: fwhmxshaia QQST PC3117 Hsncjfson x .557 '- Bmgavx QFUWLETT Q. Qgrol ' Q .. A d . ' fvraig i-v , A V: n U Son E ggrch A If-X fm 'Wyse fi ,ggi Jim 'hill 4eg?,7'f.EE'v Shafer ' X I x Biqqesf 'C B. Nan-woman HaTer H3925 3356 +C1123l9' .5 Sue, Llcfupczv E :,- 2 1 John q i K gi M, f f 1 Navy Ann ' Q Damovm WHT ki ' 0,1-'-' if Vramcls 'ie f Nahmod S' 1 PaT 4 I I David Wulxavd 1 Ka D F Clue Lopez un am I Q 5 4 NosT iw InTcUccTual , BEST ATNQTQS N Ed Lowvey Judy! it BEST Q X may Dancers Cavicn k rson ' P Besf Actor and Actress ,w?, 2 Km.. L xcviiflr Nam, R 'Q M'7mP'Q 1 - AQ 'C V 'Q L Espvzja 2 iv cz Id ,gif 5' A z'era ,fn ,f '-:J , ' 6 BesT A A Fr nes? Dressed - ,., . wuzgyp A. B. C. The annual Get-Acquainted Assembly introd.ced Warren High School to the in-coming sophomores. An eager crowd climbed into the awaiting him bound for our first out-of-town football game, It was a glorious day when Mr. Bell pri-sented the football awards to the co-captains. SEPTEMBER Dear Diary, It is almost incredible to believe that my f'irst month of school here in the United States is over. So many wonderful things have happened that I am sure my memories will become a most valuable treasure when I return to Scotland next year. I still chuckle when I think of the first day of school. I must have looked as lost as any of the sophomores. Everything seemed to be so different and confusing, although someone was always right there to help me. Everyone was so friendly and in almost no time at all I had found many wonderful friends. I had heard much about the great American sport of footballg so I was anxiously awaiting Warren's first game at Co1'ry. I found myself in a confused state of bewilderment, but before long I was able to understand some parts of the game. Get- Acquainted Week came just when I seemed to need it the most. With every student wearing a name tag it was easy to get acquainted. The week-end was high-lighted first by a special assembly and then by a dance Saturday night. Everything here in America seems, as they say on TV, spectacular!! OCTOBER October came and went even faster than September. The month was filled with assemblies and club activities as well as many other exciting events. Kay Costley's assembly, telling of her summer as youth ambassador, gave everyone a better idea of international relationship. I was proud to be a part of such a feeling. Football was becoming much easier to understand and I certainly had no trouble in realizing that we had topped the Section II, District 10 Championship after downing lVIeadville. It was wonderful to see the spirit behind all the Y-Teens as they devoted much of their time and hard work to John lVIcCoan Day. The Deutsch, Latinum, and Espanol clubs were reorgan- ized and each started the new school year with a dinner typical of the customs connected with that language. Report cards were a new experience for me. I had heard many varied opinions on this topic and was surprised to see how really painless they could be. The Dragon-sponsored Sadie Haw- kins Dance brought another month of wonderful times here in America to a close. NOVEMBER I'll always remember November most for Thanksgiving, the Jamestown game, and, of course, the Senior Play. It was such a thrill to see my own classmates p1'esent Books and Crooks, a comedy about two bank robbers who hid in the local high school. After the play the Dramatic Club was re-organized, giving all young actresses and actors a chance to develop their talents. Beating James- town secms to be one of the lasting goals of the Dragons. It was even more exciting this year as we clinched not only the game but Warren High School's first undefeated football season in many years. I doubt if l'll ever forget the excitement and enthusiasm shown as everyone paraded through Warren after returning from the contest. Later, our noble team played host to the girls at the annual Round Robin Dance. November was also a month of a varied program of assemblies, highlighted by George Johnsons hilarious program about music. Thanksgiving Chapel, which gave me a much clearer picture of the true meaning of this day of gratitude, brought my third month of school in America to a close. -if l30E:- DECEMBER With Christmas bells still ringing in my ears. it is hard to remember all the wonderful things that have happened in December. The memories of football season were still warm when basketball and wrestling made their '55-'56 debut. Everyone in this country seems so sports-minded. The Stu- dent Council's Snow Ball, the first holiday dance, gave all an early touch of the Yuletide spirit. Red and green may be the traditional colors of Christ- mas, but red and black seemed to be the colors used to decorate report cards as another six-weeks' period ended. From what I had heard the Carol Festival seemed to be one of the highlights of the pre-Christmas season. After attending, I knew why. It was an inspiring sight to see both the orchestra and the combined choirs joined to present a program and community-sing for all the people of Warren. Before I realized it, the month was almost over and every student was excited about the formal Belle Ball and vacation. It's hard to realize that 1956 is almost here. I'm sorry to sec old '55 go but with the new year will come so many important events including graduation and college. JANUARY It's hard to believe that half of the school year and of my stay in America is over. The new semes- ter began only a t'ew days ago, and now everyone is busy with schedule changes. In school there is almost constant chatter about subjects, classes, and report cards. January has been so packed with exciting events that it has come and gone before I have had a chalice to realize how fast the time is passing or how near my return to Scotland is coming. I remember particularly well two of the assemblies. The first was a demonstration of modern science by General Electric, which included new hi-fi sets, liquid rubber, and cooking with- out heat. A champion speed typist used her skill to put most of the typing students to shame in an amusing as well as educational program. Our undefeated football team was back in the limelight again when they appeared in the letter assembly. Later interested merchants of Warren presented blue and white Dragon jackets to the honored boys at a special dinner. The A Cappella Choir's winter concert was a wonderful way of closing another month. FEBRUARY February may be the shortest month, but it also was one of the busiest, for almost every club had some say in the month's activities. The three language clubs each had an appropriate dinner with an extra program, and even the Dramatic Club headed the monthly meeting with a tureen supper. I especially enjoyed the talent assembly. which was sponsored by the Student Council. A variety of acts gave everybody a sample, serious or hilarious, true art or an attempted take-off on such. Everyone was in step when the band and the orchestra presented a combined concert illus- trating the highlights of both organizations. Spring seemed almost around the corner when both the basketball and wrestling seasons ended. Why, it seems as if it were only yesterday when they began! When the history classes presented an assembly on Brotherhood, I was thrilled to see the thought that the future leaders of America put into the subject. As another month comes to a close, maybe world peace and unity are really just a little bit nearer. gg 131 A. The Y-Teens held niany enioyable dances tlirocgh tlic year. fl. Mr. Passaro personally advised and quuded many of the Warren Higli School students. C. Hungry students could not resist the delicious cafeteria food. 'Q-.a.. W 'M-N... A. Warren High School teemed with activity the month previous to graduation. B. Senior officers diligently planned the activities for graduation week MAY With June almost here I am getting too excited to be able to remember clearly many of the special events of May. Senior Week has begun with the Senior Picnic, and everyone is in a wonderfully happy mood. The National Honor Society climaxed their year of activity by serving a dinner for the Kiwanis and the Rotary Clubs and by presenting a special program afterwards. The Latin Club brought their season to a close with the annual Latin banquet, an event which I have discovered is always anxiously awaited by all. The other clubs have also had their final meetings, and their books have been put away until another class reopens them in the fall. Even the music in the school seems to have turned wholly to thoughts of graduation. After the brilliant final concert by the A Cappella Choir, only the music of the Com- mencement and Baccalaureate Services could be heard through the halls. I have noticed lately how much talk there has been about the most important question in everyones mind, the future. Now that Senior Week has begun, it won't be long before that future becomes a reality. MARCH With Uthe windy months came enough snow and blustering winds to make my classmates and me wonder if spring really could be so near. But not even the cold weather could keep anyone indoors, as more and more events piled up and the time before graduation shortened. Everyone got in the swing when the Student Council sponsored a roller skating party early in the month. Somehow I am always thrilled when I hear of the active part the Student Council takes in school affairs. When All-State Orchestra was held in Warren, everyone joined to give the l50 young musicians a congenial welcome. The two concerts given by the orchestra thrilled full houses both nights. It was a week-end that music lovers will long remember. The com- bined efforts of many of the neighboring schools were clearly shown during Career Night. This special event gave every student a chance to learn more about the vocation in which he was partic- ularly interested, by attending discussion groups headed by a leader in that chosen field. APRIL Easter and the first track meet on Beaty field are as sure signs of spring as the first robin. The track season, which officially began shortly after Easter vacation, seemed to offer an especially ex- citing year, as our well-trained team prepared to meet their opposition. The band and the orchestra added to the feeling of spring with an evening of dinner and dancing. After such a busy year these two organizations seemed more than willing to relax for one night and enjoy the delicious meal and special entertainment which had been planned and prepared for them. Sometimes l think that we seniors become too busy with our own plans and forget about the lower classmen, but there could be no overlooking the juniors when they presented their class play. While a play may last only one night, the months of preparation which must be spent should never be forgotten. As the curtain for April opened on the sports scene, now it closes on one of the dramatic highlights of the year. JUNE How hard it is for me to realize that my years in high school are over and that I, like my class- mates, have become just another of the alumni. The many events of Senior Week sped by as quick- ly as had the rest of the year, leaving only many pleasant memories. Dancing with one's favorite partner at the Junior-Senior Prom or laughing joyously as the prophecies are read at the Senior Dinner were certainly events high on the list of social highlights for the year. A reverent note was added to the week as all of us took time out from the gay festivities to remember our numerous blessings at the Baccalaureate Service. And then came the moment for which we had all been wait- ing-Commencement! I'm sure that each member of our class of '56 felt the same thrill as I, when he walked up to receive his diploma. Now the celebrations are already over, and I must think of returning to Scotland. Looking back over the past year, I know that I shall be satisfied if, after I have gone, the movement towards world peace and understanding will remain a high goal in the thoughts and deeds of all my young classmates. Signing off, l thank you for the friendships you have given me. Farewell, my American friends. Gillis Menzie MacTavish 413219- WIN A Business Section of Warren The following: is a Iist of patrons who contributed to this years annual. Mau and the 1956 DRAGON STAFF sincerely appreciate the spirit ol' generosity shown bv the people of Warren and vicinity. Without their patronage, the DRAGON STAFF would not h ivt been able to pixhlish this yearbook. GRACE ARERG'S A QQ B HEATING AND SHEET METAL CO. AKELEY'S GROCERY ALEXANDER, CLARK, MERVINE, AND CALDERWOOD ALLEGHENY HOTEL ALLEGHENY VALVE COMPANY AMERICAN LEGION ANDERSON'S RAKING COMPANY A 81 P SUPER MARKET ARCADE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY AU FOISODY REPAIR SHOP I2-AIRSTOW STUDIO BAKERS G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES BARNHART AND DAVIS BARRETTS GARAGE BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY C. BECKLEY, Incorporated BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY BETTS MACHINE COMPANY Regina Coppola and Angela Puleo Business Managers Patrons BETTY LEE RERT'S BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE I3ILL'S WELDING SHOP BLEECH GROCERY IILOMQUIST FURNITURE COMPANY BLUE 8a WHITE RESTAURANT BORG STUDIO BOWEN WHITE TRUCK COMPANY H. B. BOWERSOX BRANNON VARIETY SHOP BROWN'S BOOT SHOP RUILDING BLOCK WORKS CARTER SHOE STORE CARVER HOTEL, Incorporated CHAMBERLAIN SALES COMPANY FRIEND CHECK BROTHERS -1jI133Ig+ DR. GABRIEL CHIMENTI CHIMENTI BARBER SHOP CHURCHILL GROCERY CITY, ICE, AND BEVERAGE COMPANY CLARENDON BARREL WORKS COCHRAN BARBERSHOP COMMERCE OIL COMPANY COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT PAUL H. COE, PAINTS CONWAY BARBERSHOP CORNPLANTER MOTOR SALES COTTAGE BEAUTY SALON CRAFT AGENCY, Incorporated CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS W. F. CROSSETT, Incorporated CULLIGAN'S SOFT WATER SERVICE CUl..VER'S DINOR CUNNINGHAM'S RESTAURANT DAN'S CHEVROLET, Incorporated R. G. DAWSON LOAN COMPANY DECKER AND ISEMAN SERVICE STATION DELUXE METAL FURNITURE COMPANY DYKE'S ESSO SERVICE MERLE EAMES REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE FRUIT COMPANY EAST SIDE GULF STATION FRIEND EDGETT PLANING MILL EKEY, FLORIST ELMHURST GROCERY ELMHURST RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET ENGSTROM'S MUSIC STUDIO LEVI EPSTEIN AND SON CREED A. ERICKSON INSURANCE DR. FRANCIS S. ERICSSON ETTINGER KEYSTONE SERVICE E. D EVERTS HARDWARE COMPANY EXCHANGE HOTEL EVERETT H. EDDY AGENCY FAGO PENNZOIL SERVICE FAIRCHILD AND RAPP MACHINE COMPANY FARR'S SPORTING GOODS FERNOW PONTIAC-CADILLAC, Incorporated ANNE FILLIS BEAUTY SALON FLADRY'S CORNER RESTAURANT FLOWERLAND, R. E. CHOUN FOX BROTHERS MARKET FREDERICK'S BARBERSHOP FULLERTON MACHINE COMPANY GARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY GAHRING OPTICAL LABORATORY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO. GIBSON'S CONFECTIONERY LEO D. GIBSON FUNERAL HOME GIRTON'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS DR. JAMES GIUNTA GLADE GROCERY G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES, Incorporated GNAGEY'S CASH STORE FRIEND G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY G. W. GREEVE GUIFFRE'S CONFECTIONERY GUSTAFSON OPTICAL COMPANY HADDEN'S CONFECTIONERY L. J. HALE RED AND WHITE STORE HAMMOND IRON WORKS I-IANNA MOTOR SALES HANSON ELECTRIC SERVICE HAROLD S. HAMPSON A. AND N. HEDBERG GIFTS DR. WAYNE C. HELMBRECHT WILLIAM M. HILL HOTEL JINKS HULTMAN CLEANERS IDEAL BAKERY INTERLECTRIC CORPORATION JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION JAMES JEWELERS FRIEND J ENKINS' GARAGE JENSEN PAINT STORE AGNES C. JOHNSON J. A. JOHNSON, CLOTHIER ROBERT S. JOHNSON AGENCY FRIEND KARNAK TREE AND SHRUB SERVICE KAY AND MILLER ICE CREAM COMPANY KEYSTONE GARAGE, Incorporated KING KEYSTONE KINZUA GARAGE A. C. KIRBERGER AND SON, JEWELRY KISER BOOK STORE . KOFOD STUDIO M. A. KORNREICH S. S. KRESGE COMPANY DR. L. W. KRESPAN KUHRE MARKET KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET LADY WARREN REBEKAH LODGE RETTA LA JOIE BEAUTY SALON DR. JOHN LASHER B. V. LESSER, INSURANCE LEWIS MARKET E. H. LEY FRIEND H. L. LINK LOGAN'S MEN'S WEAR LORRANGER PLASTICS CORP. LUCIA GROCERY LUNDGREN MOTOR SALES MACK'S NEWS ROOM MADER MOTOR SALES MALONE'S RESTAURANT DR. ARTHUR A. MARCECA DR. QUAY MCCUNE MEACHAM AND COMPANY MEAD MACHINE AND IRON WORKS, Inc. MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS METZGAR'S KEYSTONE SERVICE MILLER SHOP MINERAL WELL SERVICE STATION MOHR PRINTERY MONG'S GROCERY LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE MORRELL SHOE SHOP MOSTERT'S BAKERY MOWREY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE MULLEN DRUG COMPANY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY NATIONAL FORGE AND ORDNANCE CO. NEW PROCESS COMPANY NEW YORK RESTAURANT NEWELL PRESS NICK'S PLACE NICHOLS AND SON SERVICE STATION C. HENRY NICHOLSON NORTH-PENN PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY R. W. NORRIS COMPANY DR. ARTHUR J. O'CONNOR O. K. SERVICE STATION OLSON AND BJERS SERVICE STATION ONEIDA LUMBER COMPANY PARAMOUNT FURNITURE COMPANY PARISH BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE PENN RESTAURANT PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE AND IRON COMPANY -513419. PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL REFINING COMPANY A. C. PETERSON AND COMPANY PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE PRINTZ COMPANY DR. R. A. PROBST RAY INDUSTRIES, Incorporated REDDING AND MCINTYRE, REAL ESTATE REDDING AND WRHEN RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY RUBY'S YARN AND ART SHOP CHARLES RUSSO, PLUMBING AND HEATING RUSSELL FLOWER GARDEN RUSSELL ROLLER RINK UNITED CIGAR STORE UNITED REFINING COMPANY VALENTINE DISPOSAL VALONE BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE VALONE'S SHOE STORE VETERANS' CLUB VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP WAGNER'S TEXACO SERVICE WALKER WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BEVERAGE COMPANY BILLIARD ACADEMY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB SANDENS FOOD STORE SANDEN'S RED AND WHITE STORE NQQQEN SNFAQMEENEEQF COMMERCE QAQJOEQFEEQKLLPQENT WARREN CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY D J SOALISE SHEET METAL SHOP WARREN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SOALISES MARKET WARREN COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION WARREN COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY SCHAEPI-'ER ELECTRIC COMPANY WARREN COUNTY MOTOR CLUB DR' W- J' SEDWICK WARREN DENTAL LABORATORIES SENECA LUMBER COMPANY WARREN DRUG STONE QQF-NRI? fgQEEN'Y WARREN DRY CLEANING COMPANY SIMONES AND COOK AUTO REPAIR WARREN JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WARREN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WILLIAM R- SIMONSEN WARREN NATIONAL BANK SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY WARREN OBSERVER gM?,i,If?gIggOg1Cg,f,I3'5fged WARREN PLASTICS CORPORATION SMITHO O. L. F WARREN SHEET METAL SHOP SODA AND MINERAL WATER COMPANY QVVQQIQEN f5Q'Eg'.I1SIi?.1gOcNORPORATION SORENSEN'S SHOE SHOP STEIN LADIES' SHOP STOKE'S STUDIO STONE AND HARPER STRUTHERS-WELLS COMPANY STYLE SHOP SUGAR BOWL SUNSET MOTEL SUNSHINE SHOP SWANSON'S BARBER SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, Incorporated TAYLOR'S FURNITURE TEMPLETON FUNERAL HOME THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY TIMES SQUARE SUPER SERVICE STATION TIMMIS BROTHERS LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE STATION TINY TOWN TOY CENTER TRANTER'S GROCERY A. E. TROUTMAN COMPANY TURNER RADIO SHOP WARREN WARREN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. WATER COMPANY WATSON'S RED AND WHITE WATT OFFICE SUPPLY DR. GEORGE D. WEBSTER N. K. WENDELBOE COMPANY WEST END MARKET WEST PENN OIL COMPANY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WHITE WAY DRIVE IN THEATER WILLIAMS SALVAGE COMPANY WILLS CLEANERS WINERITER'S CONFECTIONERY WINERITER GROCERY W. N. A. E. RADIO STATION DR. FOLLMER A. YERG YOUNG'S JIFFY LAUNDRY YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ZDARKO'S RED AND WHITE STORE 777' x .,.A,C 431351-3+ Acknowledgements The 1956 Dragon has become a reality only by the sincere co-operation and kindnesses afforded by many helpful people. The Dragont' Staff and editor wish to express their appreciation to these individuals who have made this publication achievable. We extend our thanks to Miss Hurd, our literary advisor, to Mr. Hosie, our business advisor, and to Mr. Passaro, our principal, who have given generously of their time. We are grateful to Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Printing Company for his thoughtful help in printing our yearbook and to Mr. Alden of the S. K. Smith Company for his cordial advice in the selection of our cover. We acknowledge the generous aid of Mr. Stoke and Mr. Cox, our amicable photographers, the Warren Times Mirrorf' and Mr. Fowler and A Cappella Choir riser committee. The teachers and the students have also contributed greatly to the publica- tion of the 1956 Dragon by their assistance and tinancial support, for which we are sincerely appreciative. EMILY ROBERTSON, Editor 3 NLIQQ 1, 4 N gghxx as X5 x' ig f t, J ny, .jj ,A J ' K I y' 'tvgi 'mfjjh 'A W'- .O 1 Alma Mater High in air thy spires are tow'ring Thy bright emblem shining o'er us Gleaming in the light, Shows thy glorious might. While their solemn shades embow'ring Through the years thou safely bore us Waves the Blue and White -- Spotless Blue and White. Furling in its tranquil beauty Sons and daughters bring thee praises, O'er a body true - Bring thee praise and fame, Sons and daughters bound by duty And thy standard high upraises - Give their love to you. Herald of thy name. May thy honor all un-dying Keep thee ever free, Through the years behind us flying Ott proclaiming thee. Kindly Mother - Queen of pleasure - High above the rest - May thy passing years, the measure Prove thee still the best. - Ernest Nathan, '21 45f136l-5+ -J gf-. . , ,, 1.5 V aw.. Q.-.,.-ff-, ,: ' ' I? , .FV-M 1-L Af -.E.f:'1f f1 ' 2 'f ' :Y 3 ,.r--QF ' . 1 V .IL . iii: - x ' . -ffl ' X 'f . ,N 13 , 3 Vilfini 1 N 1 f .. I ue, I 1 'LN ,Ui .V-P, ., ' i. ,,.f,: ,U , j , I 4 rf Q .. f ' + 5 Mg' b ' M' , ps. wi? 1, W . in-Htzpzz , . ' J 1iF.T V' ' n 1 . 5 n N ' f'z.,fEvU :J an ' 9 5' 'E ' sw u,-i-Hg, 4, 1, , 1 as 'M V :ig'a.'fIV , W' 4 , 1- , ,, 11 ,If 'f5f' l - r ' s .r 1 X q V H' f-. ,, 4. ,',i,.5.i ms I . . .V , ' V I--Q, ,. .z l ,. -4 gf' awe: fi -'1.l . ,-e - V 'TN ,L - FV ' 'Q' Zim ,Q ' Y i X ,-,Q 3. . U, 1-pf, , . 1 I -Tl A ':'Qi:1s'E459. . I1 N- :l'. k f2wz'f.p, - f ' - 2 4' j f1 ' Tiff' 2' . ,- mf- '15-.-1' PWS :Q ' - - 4,-'zzqazg A ,,i..,,x-hir' r ,., ,X - if-'1E.i:Iif ff 2:55-faigsi-15, H A G 'S' ' ?i' -L43 ,. f Rifle ' ' ' , -ji' X. xl .Y -TU' - Q, 4 .V:1l?L . f 13. iff, 3. r- '.-nw' 1 ,..s,,, .14 95 , 'L 'f' Fa V.: ' fri! f,-- ..'1x2, .'- Flaw ' Lg' ,. 3 ' f r ,..1gfWv - W ' g- 1 E fvffil-Iii' . . , z Q . 'ii 4?- ii.7 ' w ,, 1 414 . 'gf ' x flf Q:-f I 1 E X 43,-iff' JZ x , ,muff f'f'5p.' . P . '.11pAf'T' .M A 5 v 'qu ,I Ay ' 1 Y- irPf ?EEi 'L X A V, j ig s'-11 T ,.x-PM mf' 2 2i7f??:!t53 'C lf., 1' E545 -ja xl '13-': '71 3 . we fEW:agQ1iQ-'X N H ' ' - f L xiii' ' iwiffi, 5. . -- l 1-745. ' ,1 - L-V nr L ' 1f.J,, GY? ,, . l 1 Q 1-'i3Jf?f'.q ' if ,-'- J,-11:-by ' -:A .:.V -,Jr fl ' , j ,'?f 4i4?YT.'f1iT ' , r' ' A '-Ha, J - ,.: 9- ' J-17 -1 - -Q?i52'F .. 54 A 'L '21 'L vw 'X' W 3 .Msg-gg 'r-54.3 Q I ' . . ,. 1. nigh'-45 . . H :sv ' -G -' W A EWU-0 If . D ,I . 6, W. J- n5'k'ug W A: V3 9 E 2 V 'Q zour land is your lancland your land is ours. We win be Bvdlhers IQ S x S S A -M.:-0 ' z , ff' X N 192- f -f' 1:-, - ' c yi, N xy xxx XX aq,i X. K 25 . fl , f For we and lhls wlwole world will always slrive for peace, , 1.1.2 4 A f .X Walking down llae roacl of life. logelher --4 .I f ig l Is2E'A'l ' Ax! x. ' .QL R K l Y: -Si-,J I . 1 M l l 1 AQNSQXW' ' F3225 Il l , X K X tx-x X -iiiixxx X N Al ll 11 N I ,xx Ax X wx 'Xxx KXXX AXX X x w 11. I l lip RQ A 1 I 1' qi? 'M 0 Il, W1 QW? h Hilfe IE , 1, Eh F s N .W ff 5 bg N X X X 1 , . ' f X, 3- a Qs X ' ,gQ?'-Q Q O ,.,. s . .mmm X . I f v S QQ! ?.+ Q . H-M '72 I .- X W 'T' -. Q , 5Xg a . X N . 2-Z ,4- x l . .XX K ,I 'N -Zu 2 fi lf llwawwfvff fx? T. s P if 5 E 'L
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