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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

L 1 2 U m r- i z rn rn D 'Ii 5 '1 5. 9 'G W., -4 .E is 1 1 I TH ll n. 'fIH'Il'lI iVlAl'd'l'iil'iE'IYl'FK ll IN! I HIT! DUBAI L1 IIIIYTKW lflf . x av-urn' . .Y-i-,--E 1-.1---: . v- r TW!--YF 1 mufvsnev n-fd 1. 1 pg -4:1 ,w.-..4'.-J.' I F' 101 121 421 il! io ii 6:45 my FARM REPORT-Roger Lund 7:00 Q 9 GD TODAY-Garroway Q IQ HMV DEAN-Music E SACRED HEART-Religion 7:15 Jmmv DEAN-Music 7:45 9 gm News-Homin 8:00 8:45 CAPT. KANGAR00 -GJ QMRS ROOM-Cartoons sz NEWS-Hottelet VIE-Drama Colfee Cup Theater: Return to Yester- day, iEnglishg 19401 Bored with public n iivlib . it-1' iL..I:a.....v- .1 nw,-. .-sf,---1--1 f 1'-grf'l5efj E- .-r -l.14.,-i',. Qu...-Q4-4y3i.:-e --., .. in in-an ...-S.- .-earn . 1 - n -Q-1.-vw'-1 ' 1' '4 5'! ' ff ESE 'W 4 , , U. ' -1 - .ara uv-...A E ..1-4--145 una vi 0-1.4 fr 'IE' ' V' T5 7'1,. .rf 'Ii 1, A F T E R NQQN , 12:00 ADVENTURE SERIAL-Western ? UU TIC TAC DDUGH-Quiz EWS-Jack Dgilvie Q E HOTEL COSMOPOLITAN SABBATH HOU R-Religion 12:15 Q gg LOVE or ure 12:30 Q MOVIE-Mystery id-day Matinee: 'Hunt the Man Down. il951l A man is suspected of murder. Gig Young, Lynne Roberts. 6:00 FOREIGN LEGIONNAIRE--Adv. Q WINDOW ON THE WORLD-Doc. 1. Holland-Garden of Europe. 2. Dutch Medieval Sculpture. Q ANNIE OAKLEY-Western Annie Gets Her Man. The town banker and a gafg of outlaws plot together to rob the bank. Gail Davis. QE STEVE DONOVAN-Western 'Uutlaw Actor. An Eastern outlaw and 3 mazter om disguise works as a telegraph ' operator. Douglas Kennedy. acclaim, a Holl-----'W' as a newspaper re her job when Vern star cur:-reds to Z a Q HOME COOKING-MCNall Q THESE THINGS WE SHARE I gb 59 tn U T as o : -ri o so -4 9 T5 9 9 9 re 9 99 S 3 8 'B' S 8 3 5 . Z 5 5 5 Q Queens: ezseoso oi-ng 3 gonzui' 3-E :mr-gi-our-i:'u1',l'f -tm-ig? s safer -nsaqeezssrgsz -assent -nr. 3 mzhzrg'---.-c -im :utah C25- 0 -'Z S 2 s f'1f'ln22xm 'Q3 9: O -4 'g.-as-n 'jmmmrg 2 V2 as I orn :3v' amz'- q Xgxni mx 4 f ,.., 4o O 0013-im-, gi-i..g' gg Q. 93:2-solef. 2 -iz 1 J I-1 - J Q... V 'naums one Auuig Jpeg' 3 FP Q T' FT suog gun wsu 0 E ul 8 vs S 3 'ands Guypuads r A rv to 'A nogmsxw -' ogg pug uaqM 2 as 2 :so eoeeos gi W 'mg 3030345423 21 I-3IA0lN .4 5 'U 5 S -o '71 m 1155 3 O1 'Jeguetu geppg , rn v- -4 v.: , rnmmrgggzllsu, ze- Jo mi aanoasgp ssaagaq J,...qx f:-2 xg'-ng'-3 Elivullsagueul 5 31,833 g 5 5 Igliggg 125 men .rms Z g : ' I-' SERS 5 seifsliif 121 Ii'5'i'13Fi'B ':u,?U52 3923245 1C75amyquuy'sue5 LWQGEQ 3Q',:zl,,, . Yluq 'aabeueua 3952.5 Sgilgf. -aeiwumnrvsn 5 Sf 2 3 5- I 3 o 5 3 5 :seen ,rsviddv '2-523-53 3.31 rw non S a :T - i-311123 B oort g mg 4 1-vw i mon omomo ED Q3 svfz z8,:igl noAaeo1noo11U'.0U9 2 352' 2 C 1 uoa H3533-1323 gg D - '0 ' fL'-:- 5 mf morn-ouvo sumo wir B E E g if T 5 ' 'Keunwoew pug 'nas H 3 I P-I' 3 -sng puggesog 'zggt ug tqogg olos my ul Q 5' E Q 5 .laq umm Euguugoaq 'xgnegfie ueopawy 3 R M : ue go sonuagzadxa bupig sql 159513 E 3. .xwio ww menu.. :wunvw Ken-mw T' g ewvgasfiow CD osrz O 3111 so 3101 B GJ srrz 5 IIOISIIHM-mvav aw! U Q Nvmoaowsoo 131014 GIA 0 Us Y ei 0 U. mubo avr Mau C13 6 as B Iwo-uonou :N1 au CLD 6 9 955955 umsam-1v1u3s 3un1NaAov CQ oorz I' - i , ' V 1 Ii ffl 2 I 5535 rino-Hom 11 axnus GD E C13 5 'H Q 2 Z m S1umS-Sa:5N3nD3S gg5 'm5 -Noouou1nu1m BE U 2 U S 2 it vwva-aanvwuoaaaa uv1s CE nerr gl-'63 ,523 1Holusl3axuaQDDQ2 2 2 m S tn W PW?-'G 'AH0.lS 3.LlHOAVJ B 003I 3 -'W I 'A '5 a6ed ng 'ynoos waist B 3 Q :seq s,A-L sg sgneq auauefigsgzggiy 2. 9 0 rn 5 ABU.-IG09 Ulll'Ll.lIV 25 55 1unu3unsv3u1ZDGlB8 A ni - ' 'uewssaugsnq papeaq-paeq e at 2 sg iq :ein anoad pue dn yasuqq uaqbnot 01 991339 WWWIQ'-N98 1195! .la F-1- Cm ADVENTURE SERIAL E-T0 BQ A The Perfect Specimen. Susie is en- val ACGUCHIY vawl. one mid- STHE WOR gaged to be married. When she decides 5 his head-I IFUYYU STER'S STUI to elope, the ofhce force throws a fare-AS FAIRBANKS-Dfama ,B .5 Q G71 STRIKE IT RICH-Qui! . A Hgw ell 1 f ri . A s th . s P f 'o A ri x noe GJ GAF 9:10 Q PARTY LINE-Discussion ma 'Q ?Algpoy303M11Mgnt:ggi imsgjfeiril :fl exeIu2?vemsubf 10:30 fm M HERO- 9:20 Q MAGIC TUY SHOP-KidS mayhouse. .The Silver Dar. uroan residential district. iFilml 11:00 --ei rm. swim- 9:30 LADIES' oAv-Kay Russell, alprize ln an amateur detective story- writing contest. Robert Cummings. E Q E Q TREASURE HUNT 2 FAVORIT STORY--Drama 03 Palce IS RIGHT .-nglishg 19473 A widow hates the Clifford Evans, Helen Shingler. who sea is attracted to a Seaman 1:45 Q FREDONIA STATE TEACHERS LLEGE-Education SPEAKER 0F THE HOUSE Q TELEPHONE TIME--Drama See Tues., 9:30 P.M., Ch. 2, for details. Q TAB LOID-Interviews DR. CHRISTIAN-Drama Dr. Christian hghts a hardened killer atop a warehouse roof. iFilml L of EVEN'NG f 6:00 HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEH . , 6:45 FARM REPoRT-Roger Lund Qeadfast Tin Soldier. Among the tty 12.00 0 ADvENT1l42ETiERggILIGmestemz 7100 9 TODAY-Garmway . . . 3 3 Cm -Q birthday presents given to a boy is a Q NEWS -lack q11Z30 Q STAR PERFORMANCE-Drama Y DEAN-MUSIC 9 o P ef tm 5o'd 5' m HOTEL C0 Q m QD TRUTH OR CON- IEART-Religion QATTZQQQNEXWBZD News s-eoueuces-stunts :AN-Music an nA-rr wi-ru 'rur Amari c 12515 Q E Lf , LQ 9 tm STRIKE IT RlcH-QM :ws anew' . 1, .. .3 t .. , . .1145 QE curtoneu s suow-cartoons ip-r, KANGARQQ a-1,3 5 giigg gf. B 32? Q aoom-cannons ESEHES 5 an 2'3 -2 -2 SEE -222 Lef,Ls.RNO0Ni -t'0f ' -I-., 25 Q' .5532 5 Sr 7,42 lusicaIComedy gifs 2, E 2 5 55 g 4 E 3 35 5 'LMT 2 Q 3 5 5, '-12100 fig ADVENTURE SERIAL-Western ,mn --u....i..i., LW,- 1 6 E 33 W as L' ' '4 2 2 5 ' 3 11 TIC TAC DOUGH--Quiz ti 'ndrng uncle ie :gasses 5 g esiggeeeqesgegiss ,lgg,.-.sig 'f5Si'EgseE2'Qe'5555-2,,zwd QEHOTELCOSMOPOLITAN FORTODAY-Religion rr i-322,32 i-0:55 'S-Sugoi' 0 -2 ri-Sa cuuncu AT worm-Religion ROOM-PatSchrier E ng gg 3 Egiqffggi ,235 512:15 pn Q gg gg Love or ure THEATER-Drama 3 et ' in un Q: . ga . U - 'j E - .can S is? 5:52-?EEEwZ7Z2'rsages3?5Ef5s'5EB'K1N3'3eNa 5 ge .e Q g, 5 Q , -'H ggg ggt.-1 Egog-1 ogg-Qggg, 5.5odg,.,g 2 nNGswEsHARE t.. 9gGE5Gcg EEG: ,535 ggi-1-3- .ei-.55 Eazi-f:ma.1.g,s.iw,e51,f:u.osge-garnlcufouag EI E5 QE G5 2 865195 5 Ss 2 E .E QED? S 3 EEE? 5 G5 G Q? E s EE'J? Lie Qxfggggggjf ' S ' S R S Q Q 8 98 u - . 3 H L' 'E-'V ?l'gA 'l 6 bztasmon model, She soon zicovgsdihat iP ' 'mvikig 3:1125 story E PATTI PAGE S0n95 modeling is only one of the firm's C33 SUSIE comedy SPORTS-Tom Rafferty DONATING BLOOD-Red Cross 6:40 fQ POLITICAL TALK Republican Judge i. Burke is the speaker. WEATHER REPORT OVER THE FARM FENCE services Scott Brady, Johanna Matz. Q KAY'S KITCHEN-Larson WOMEN'S WORLD-Sumberg TEX AND JINX--Interviews 1:30 AS THE wonto TURNS 9245 ctua eo-variety 9-55 Mambo Mambo. Susie teaches her boss to nambo. Ann Sothern. Q ROMPER ROOM-Ann Rogers gg mm FEATURE GAL NEXT DOOR-Kay Larson WORLD NEWS 24' Ifgiiifrfg'EL'?EiE'Ei:ZiiE'.E'iFFfu1:fi'r?1 51, f - ,E 11.-. I .E 1, - 1-5 . 6:00 EVENING Q HDPALONG CASSIDY-Western Illegal Entry. Hopoy and Red investigate the deaths of Chinese aliens. Q TROUBLE WITH FATHER What Paper Do You Read? To find out lf women control 757- of the natlon's money as the newspapers clalm, June en- rolls ln a nlght time clvlcs class. Q TEX RITTER-Westem Rainbow over the Range. 0940! Tex 53 5 21 zen 'G :IS Zia' ga D 1 5 3 F0 G 3 .fl F T.EQ.Q.QIT' l 12:00 ADVENTURE SERIAL-Western Cm TIC TAC DOUGHr-Quiz NEWS-Jack Ogilvie Q HOTEL CDSMOPOLITAN News 12:15 9 Q LOVE OF LIFE 12:30 DVIE-Western ld-day Matinee: Red River Robin Hood. ll942l Tim Holt and Cllff Ed- wards are starred ln todays feature. 9 JIM DELINE GANG-Variety L,,..M.9,3'?1'-l N. G . 6:45 FARM REPORT--Roger Lund 7:00 B QP TODAY-Garroway Q1 Q J may DEAN--Music 7:45 9 News-nettelet atoo gg 9 gg cur. xnnoanoo 8:45 an nuurus Room-cartoons gg NEWS-Hotteltt IE M VIE-Westem Cottee Cup Theater: Death Valley Man- hunt. An owner of oll lands hlres a re- tired marshall to malntaln order ln h Valley. Bill Elliott, Gabby Hayes. S 2 555 55555555 555 5 5555 5 5 555555 555555 53 L2alLf2l'1TRmtwT0:AYgR:l:9M ' ' 1 Hg ' 'ii ',' ,'h: ' ' -dr: ' 4. 0' e'e'-:.'e--f cfohoss -cz' o 1' at cfer ,efdilgg-22: 25-,E I 5 2 M'-'ne M Yo 'ln rooAv'srtieATtzn-orama 'fav dgf-is ,jug ,gig Q -555 in ,Q EVENING andForget. Apersonablealrplane 3 - 6 xt- 32 SE -i -1 as S ,, J or 6 ' 5 Q goes on vacation with hls sister ,E 3, 'i g S s 5 'L .5 1. Q d -5 .2 Ff 5 2 2. 1, ezoo Q News, went-len, SPORTS 0 l -'aw and 'CW 'f a W- 5 tg 5 3 0: 5 S Q: 8 E 2 .- Q: ,,-, S it S Q m HERE AND -I-HERE-Docum' vaguely familar young woman. :R gg ggi ol Q 'U od : ri id 'Tl 1 Z: documentary film about a small log UslE c2medy -35 'Q 5.-E5 ' - ,. . 12 E j gggf Rn Keith QERVICE Drama 'ns a dark, handsome stranger ls to E Q 2 g 'j Q! . 2 gt 2 6 Barnes journeys M Am' So'2 gkn agam. 55,2-ggtgglf ofthe -C E - 5 1 15 ' Q Z VI-S3 J Et-Egg'-fe . press-service WESHARE .et-ewes? 'e 953558 .ES 5:58 562 gozzte -out g7'I'i55 '5 73 98555 ug fm: Edie' F th acslon has Eos? :if me as mi :Eos as dmffna-t SHOP-Klds 1 utrr. Wllfl :t.u.r-aomn ta FASHI E - ly Russell SPORTS-Tom Rafferty WOME Ill' flffl CPHOJQ 5-Guests FILM FEATURE QVER nggg fjllfff sind! IOMPER ROOM-Ann Rogers 6:40 WEATHER REIt,3lRlIence G? TE land in tlfflllflgb . ISF IJIJTJIQGCHIE mam OVER THE FA 1310 1' L55 backwoods , . lm i - all rson - 6:45 G ID NEWS-EUWWS C 1 1-as Q W-' w,,, to ,,,,,f'2'jf,,, 2,, bfi' :mn Penronuaucs-umm Q Q':?whI5EVl 35 Edd. Am I gglf and his lfl:yhel:t. A man who runs his farm J N R I h Grimes .. ...... ..... t e er STEVE t e cty, gets unexpected results WS AND V?lI,Ailler ...... .. .Mauaegn itgolettln gym, Galen he' trles to sell 20 acres of hay. 'M WE F l .,.:2:1,:m Howto -um 'M'n Ca t'Z':l:.E :ra :aas gIrLUNlgIgE5g- Howard' lvliller . .. ..... ....Hugh Reilly -Musical Comedy 8 3 92,59 WARING it H M s. Miller, Sr. ..... ......... C athleen Nesbitt lyhouse: We're Going to Be HLES OF JEFFREY JONES sglzxfsshes :um Resident Doctor ....... ........... M lchael Strong shg 19317 A man garnbles Wink., at Home... Looking out of his a deserw, from a Dr. Lane .............. . ........... Frederick Ro I tey and el and is wt e try window' Jenny Jqnes witnesses the . . 1 Pollard ............. . .......... Louis Badolatl Gracie Fields. d f I I I th h 1 l um amves in fm D Twain ER OF COMMERCE mur er o a gr n e o e across recruit has been lK 'k'a d ' ' Ig 1 'msn Chase :R OF THE HOUSE the way. Don Ha99ertY. Trls Coflin. chants Bronson- U Buren ....... ............. C P Eh ct-:N Interviews B 6 B I- nu -.vv n -- I A 2fg,f,?tf.1.,te.',Z'QI,'Jl' 5 AS me woato TURNS-Serial 9 'E 0 FRE -.- .-A.-..m---5 TI7fFi'EQi'5 GTGWR E v E N t N G - MORN i NG 1 W 12:00 JIM DELINE GANG-V ' WH ... 6145 073 FARM REPORT-ROW' Lund NEWS-Jack ogilvie amy C0NEF'I.TCv1YE?l5!rr?:,? Mmm 7200 3 9?gJA'aQDg!5l'fjJ,'LfQV E 5011 nc mc nnuclt-Quiz --estttm for Violence. what s mass 7:45 gg G IE NE fm CAMERA THREE- duoat on Ip gm, gmt, gubgg QB THIS IS THE LIFE-Religion d telet thls week. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT I 8:00 CQ Q fm CA 11:45 ffl FAITH DF ISRAEL-Rell9ton Q- 8145 C2 RUMPUS R Rabbl Martin Goldberg. g Q NEWS- km' W V A Q Coffee Cup Th 5'-'e ' ' -E in-M new After gi12g00 Q1 THIS IS THE LIFE-Religion 5 2 career for college 'The Hateful Heart.' A boys tles witl I IO Snvbbffy- JW' P his uncle are strained when his fathe :I in 8:55 Q THOUGHT returns from prlson. Robert Arthur. Q Rev. Messendlck, MOVTE.-Western 0 IZ Reformed Church Roy Rogers Theater: 'Bells of Rosgta. 3 l 9:00 CQ ROMPER li N H9453 Roy attempts to save a irl f0f TonAv's135l5 2,l 5El,iE'gFl ' Cl .-The Son-ln-Lam ifrfszfs-9. mg in-lui, . 5 to one girl,a 9' 2-55-32 Sritgga f- with another. Pe S z F 3 P- Q c., gi S rn z E' meopeve-,g 'RFI'-'Q Q5 e 3 3 l'3'l?'fEc?.5nl2s we siiite 5 M STRIKE 11- R1cH,.quiz QIMUIQE'-CUIIIQHY H tire Brent ln ForblddenVCround. Re. 9.10 0 PARTY LINE-Discussion ll H00 HYNWS0- Pifdtlfl my SBf0l19. porter Dean Evans ls sent to a Georgia Ed Winchester: storing vegetables. 9:20 Q MAGIC TOY SHCP-Kids 9:30 LADIES' DAY-Kay Russell QQ SUSIE-Comedy 419423 Part 1. Abbott and Costello leave Chicago on a bus headed for Los Angeles and, in due time, wind up on a South Sea isle. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. movie-orama Army camp to cover the story of a trag- edy. A sergeant and his squad members took a shortcut across an unused firing range. All of them were killed by a sud- den and unexplainable volley of shells. . I z - r. i.uvZ5'T21 V. X 1 ', .f',, J-:ru 1- ,, f L--t-Lf-.qf ., .W - :49'i'f!' N - -ff. 'il fiat -l'1s2IkP rf, .,..f ' 1-'. L1 ., V, .L -. 1. .: '-Qrspgl, w'11Fv-fl, FTA?-n-1 ' ' P ' 'LA . v'fj1!wPi1-?7H- , .91-1 ,- . . .J -, 4 , ' M 'XT' 1 v. . 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' - if-1 -+- : f ,jp - , FQ v- 3 .Lg -.',. . .42 f,,.--- - , ' I 1 A ye. , - WM' f 'fxf, ' , ?f: .3xe-vm, f A' ' fig JL 'G4 1f ' if ' Ei '4 ' V fl, ' 1. gli: 5' ' Q, fu , hug , , - , A. M . . ' -ll, Q . .Vu . ' . :-2 g ..--.-1.,... ,- 5 , . Y , . v, ' r : 8'fQ!F'LLfe3i -rs -- A J I :'3 2 'W -ri N1'.'3Lr, Xu' ,,,nlL-Q, L V - -Ji--lwnf F ,'1'A24-'1 ' --fi-3-' fe eq. -wa Lfm-3 - !4A'f V4-u5T!'H ,lf 54 ' 5 , , Q ,JT I 4 si 81.155, -E+ we, the Class of 1958, present the WARREN HIGH SCHOOL Warren, Pennsylvania ffm 6 k,.:. mfwf ., ,Y 4 , QM . ,, X, asf'-M-, , A V32 fail? ., ,, mhVV.i X.. FY. K - w mai H I, f lk -mv, - L' - -5 ij gn FQ NWN wfmmwvm .Huy -. N, . , , f 1 -- K , . K t fi-'g My .zg ' , H m fasigfw H, , vw: QF? f 1555 Lf: w ,-,Vw ,lv 1 'W' fe 'wgwff ' f 'Ir ., J Ni -' .ff . PM-xhagx -M in ' WV! 22 ff? - S L K , f Aww x rQQ,+'fLes- f-a wily-Q.'s 1 if fa ,gm -fy :ff,'f ,Q . Q V i,i53?,5Q, RQ ,g A Q gl AM-.gf . Q, 9,45 ,L A fi ig iii Lg-gfgg,,f. 'ax an ffif A. , fl HI' 9' Q f Ms X A N iii' q ?'?f IJ ,, zfwi R :fgwf5'a ' f+x w ffwsl' , 1 - ,,iQ:QW ,ix-Q fyy, g?i y 1 X,s,.Q-ff Kg ,JJ , ggi ix ,Q f f 1 Mgg1sQg,g',gQ.:f gmgffgxfii g',ggLQ'?iS,4 'f3:f+3E 3L'1i'gQ,f 'Km ik ,gi if .. Q 1 MM Wiz? V x 2 wt s. . f - - ,V 33 'cfmi ,M A ' fiwm- Wm -qw wr ' S 'f - ,iw ,fu Jfi14ffl?l'1 A3f3?f9?w fwrlg f -P ww' , fffuiii XV 'fi :B 11-bwgfs' ,qw vw, 5 9 , 1. . ' H, 'r 4' A-v1w,LwgfyfiQ,v,,1 , f,g:,,1N.M,w,,5w5 5 - 55132. A A--. 1 ' f Nr M ,Q 5 X .yi 5,67-:ez , V w 5 :.,ga,y,-, K ,Mf K f M ' w. --P -' X' H' f 1 5 .g 411,-5' 4 Q 'f5Sfmi4sw, . ' N5 W .L ' , A W N 'fb k ' :Y-wiki 'Mfr J 5' .. f , ,:ffQ'.,w 'mv WY 'K ? w A, , Q A, H M wk L,uk,L W X H ,,Xi.Lnf42t,'ffi 6--, ' ZM1-igw fx gi,-z,.-7551 x, ,f , Q JTLI4 W ,V .viywrwf rg 54 ., A E ,K k I M25 N2 . :QV Q ' af., ,M x' -V Jaw -me El - KT Q1 KU., .,f 'f, 4 19 5 1 Q f Q - x Q QW Q , X 75. aiiiii 'Q Lk 'wig R Vg J A X 5 -191. ,as 1 A , f ' 'W ' 'f3fZ5'7+W M ff bk . ,M ,.A, -W i X? glint :gk -mm. . 4 X w X 5353 , X ff 7 rs , jiqagzbzfviliii if wy K ' ,EQ F .QQFZQ :J , i S x , , S. i .-My 3 N Y. F-Y k ' K .. YGU ARE NOW TUNED TO CHANNELS v CONTKEI' Foreword jhrough the ages, customs and institutions have undergone changes because of technical advancement. More than anything else, television has symbolized this process of change for seniors in 1958. Because of its influence the Dragon Staff decided to view Warren High School through the medium of television. Depending upon his whim, the viewer may turn to any of four appropriately numbered channels. Even better he may turn back at any time without missing a word. All the programs are docu- mentary. Of course, there are limitations, for a yearbook can preserve only a few glimpses of the work, the fun, and the normal life of any school. If viewing Warren High School through the eye of television recalls other pictures to the silver screen of the mind, the 1958 Dragon has fulfilled its purpose. Five Q , A.k. X -, ' Q Q ,,Z, ,,L . .m,,Q a A, Q ,,. fig? Xe fs N4 .Q W 4 i4 A . . ' - We -b - , , - my :f,..vg,f-,.1- A . , .. ., . .A .. k ,.,,,... ' k,2v5?'f 1?-j.-aw e :Ai wa ' ,,. ,,,. . . ,... , M? Y E ,M ,N , Z . ,,.,,. , ,.g,,:1w , ,., L. , ww NN ,, . M.vmrr,'xqq.9-lv 7,g,a,, ...... new as 25 V 2 9 1' 5 I Q vq X 5 H X . , Aw , 3 K 6 Q am , Q X. A Q f 1 K a X -ff , S. , r .... ,, A--New .,1i'w ifss V' 1f':wa: fi -Y ia x . , - Kc DMT., ,M W :.k,,::..3 f ,-1,4 -,Q u , 0 N w-4... W X X ., iw . ,X .15 .wi . 'Y K 3 X E5 N M. -1:Q,Q,,k5b N,----1 Q , N 'F Z1 sl , , , , 44+ - ' x I. X K ' S?5Xii15eJfz' .Lf gh ., ,... fi 1- f -w2v :p1ff1 +z1KSfl 4. i . wif ' '-'TAP S ,ag f --,ma-mii:'k'm1.. e -f Y A. Y,,,....,m e, wvmwmqsxfv-, ,A tgfibixw 2, ' QQ 14? 1531: X. ' x ' ,fl X454 - 4 +1 ' kwin is: , - Q f- 4 wr W ,X N. 5 xx 129 x 'nr La ye K The colcl steel of the Warren Television Company antenna .T n 1' 1+-gw Q ., - M mv. 'Q . M . , - V , 4 -, - .L...w.w.,,,64 ,,wm,.,,, ,- W . f ww A- 'i'LLS'm, M' , .1 v-1' I 1. I--. . ,, ,. 1 ' , - . ' , . . ' - . V ' V v- M' f J, 1' , Y V ' V ' -Q- .- I. W. J. ,A 4, . ,ev-. - F' ,, Wu . , f --'-n-ww'-I ,. iw' -'fin K I .. ,, , v.n.k I W .,,,,Y5:5a7.PgaM..,,-Q V Q M N K fj+L:Jf'W . vi - ff' 'gy I , , , ,fd - 5 K. , , as , ' q .. ,W 50 'gg 11 gil lk Jgpygv , . ,, . Q , ' -A 'M:'1v.g lTAxQ,. ' M A N ,Af , 4 ' . ,, ' ,f 'F f: ' ks, px f ' X, fr' 'f +L. ff-Qw jg f 5 A jf- , I n , ,V 'QW' if, . , qw 1' x' wi I. ' 'ggj A -'Q,fff'f5W'f, gy , my ,N ., ,N Vp-L'? W- ,Ny 4 AJJQW ryfn L, f , ' ' M MV in ,K I Ypxggiff P ,ks gif.: iw! Q f 'ff ..'gI.jWf?3' Q Q T aff mmf, , H : L A, f, 9-., . -5, , -. A ,, GL It V. 1 V A K ,. i ,www A N ...if Kp , ' +yyf'fS'mP A X' ' Q- Q ,,' 6? ,ffw5,.,. fi . -K 'uk H ' 'w Mf 1' L Af, ff-Q - -A W' . My .b ., s , + . ,S alt Ty' f dv' Y ' A ,. Q u 5. .Q W -4'-gl iw. i A- ' 4.53 1' ,if 1 W ' A Y Dedication jo Mr. Joseph A. Massa, by reason of his enthusiastic interest in the physical well-being of Warren High School boys and for his vital concern in maintaining a sound program of athletics, we, the Class of 1958, respectfully dedicate our Dragon, We appreciate his recognition and practice of the rules of fair play and democratic sportsmanship. Especially we admire his patience and understanding in setting forth policies of justice. Qualifying at Edinboro State Teachers' College and at The Pennsylvania State University, Mr. Massa, an alumnus of Warren High School, returned to Warren in 1942 to become instructor of physical education for boys. Shortly afterwards he accepted his present position of head basketball coach. Recently he became athletic director after assisting for many years on the football and the track coaching staffs. Through his avid interest in sports Mr. Massa has helped the boys under his instruction to develop both physically and men- tally. Those who have known him will always remember him as a personal friend. Eight Mr. Joseph A. Massa N Learning is everyone's business. Channel 1 spotlights a ran ge of s bjects I' wide as the world is wide Seated---Frank J. Colosimog John M. Mileyg Frederick E. Kieshauer, Harris E. Johnson: J. Russell Hansonp Melvin G. Keller, President, Mrs. Ray Mickelson, Richard M. Smith, Secretary, Myron E. Jewell, Treasurer, Harry R. Chinberq, Standing Ardell Saylorg Wallace H. Cowdeng Dr. Carl E. Whipple, Superintendent of Schools: R. Pierson Eaton, Solicitorp W. Scott Calderwood, Gerald M. Newton, Director of Instruction, Dr, Arthur J. O'Connor, Lee M. Schaeffer loint Committee Of The Warren Area School Board This year saw the Warren Area School Board rapidly advancing the plans for the new Warren High School building. The Board hired appraisers and accepted their estimate for the purchase of the school site. Making the first payments on the new school and starting the actual plans for the building were also on the agenda for the year. Besides working on plans for the construction of the new high school building, the School Board have continued their regular duties. They determine the policies of the school, make the rules and regulations, elect and assign teachers, approve the budget for the financial program of the year, cope with any unforeseen difficulties, and carry on any other duties directed by the State Department ol' Public Instruction. The Joint Committee ot' the Warren Area School Board is composed of all mem- bcrs of the Warren Borough School Board and one member from each of the School Districts: Conewango, Elk, Glade, Kinzua, Mead, Pleasant, and Watson Townships. and Clarendon Borough. Warren is indeed fortunate in having these public-spirited citizens as members ol' its Warren Area School Board who without remuneration accept this important responsibility. T'wel1w' CDM? CARL E. WHIPPLE, B. S., M. S., Ed. D. Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools mf? JOSEPH V. PASSARO, B. Ed., M. Ed. Duquesne University New York University Syracuse University Principal Tl1irl1'f'i1 GERALD M. NEWTON, B. S., M Ed Westminster College University ol Pittsburgh University of Kentucky Director of Instruction Wi MATTHEW P. HOSIE, A. B., M. Ed Westminster College The Pennsylvania State University DRAGON Business Board Vice-Principal i 0 jig jwi' 'Y' :ll h-. . i at -in I fm' ,WH-Mf 'T'g .Q 5 4 'S U L L ,410 3' MSli'?k rx, ' f fi. , A in C ' E ., 'ms x, 6 ..l-nfl During their study of health colorful charts and models helped sophomores to visualize the heart more clearly. Edward Mclaughlin, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Health, Anatomy HEALTH Students in health classes acquired a basic knowl- edge of the structure and the functions of the or- gans of the body. Another facet of the course in- cluded putting the rules of safety into practice. Sophomores taking this required one - semester course prepared to help themselves and others ii' an emergency should arise. Eugene M. Williams, B.S., M.Ed. Harry Spackman, B. S. The Pennsylvania State Clarion State Teachers' College University ' Science Science Rifle Club Assistant Football Coach The plant and animal kingdoms comprised the field of biology. Beginning with the study of lower plant life, class work advanced to more complex forms such as the seed-bearing plants. As an introduction to the This microscope proqector brought into focus for the biology animal kingdom, Students inspected Slides of pond classes the minute world of the amoeba and the paramecium. water showing many one-celled animals. Progressing to animals of more com- plicated structure, students dissected earthworms and frogs. Discussion tinally proceeded to the vertebrates and the study of man himself. Charts, pictures, and diagrams helped students understand the subject matter more clearly. Specimens brought in by students provided an interesting supple- ment to the course. Si.rfr'r'n CHEMISTRY Learning to understand the com- position of the world about us was the primary object of the classes in chemistry. With part ot' their class time devoted to lectures and part to laboratory experiments, Miss Taft's students made a study of the more important elements and compounds. They emphasized the electron theory and made a thorough coverage ol' the most important industrial and laboratory preparations of chemical compounds. Of special interest to students was the time spent in exam- ining the tields of nuclear chemistry and atomic power. which climaxed their year's work. Norman H. Sampson, B.S., M.A, Dawn Taft, B. S, Clarion Stale leachers' College Georgia School ot Technology lalioratory partners experimented with simple- Vendio 1, University ol Buflalo Yfleens Science, Mathematics Physics gave these boys a chance to explore natural laws Discussion ot' the launchings ot' the earth satellites not only provided an interesting sidelight to class work. but it also illustrated the growing importance of physics in our modern world. Students' knowledge of heat, light, sound, electricity, and mechan- ics increased through experimenta- tion and observation. At the end of the year student projects occupied the majority ot' class time. These projects dealt with any phase of physics which interested the student. Sl'1'l'Il,4'l'II Allegheny College Science, Mathematics s L ROR 3 .F - , . sf I-, -war sb i I i f s' ,134 ,J ., 1 M 5 im W sf 9 5 Q Q -f Mfg 7 S' if A P- Q g ew + 3 Q -fix' wx 2 , -, ,- ,- f - Q, - gl! 17 T 2 5 is fu, K M X ff x 1 - , 1 3 Q ' , 1 ,,.,.,f . rw I Q, ff f I 1 J 1' - J 6, Qf ,L+ 5595 fx A' ii ,-J,-'N' r .- .W -- ,,W..-......N.. . -- f r Robert R. Young, A. B. University ol Pittsburoli Social Studies hs. A clever diaqrwm helped Mr. Young to explain the American Federal System SOCIAL STUDIES Fred Bell, B. S, Ralph Veights, A. B. Luke J. Noecker, A. B. The Pennsylvania State Westminster College llie Pennsylvania State University Eclinboro State Teachers' University Assistant Track Coach College Economics, Socioloqy Social Studies Social Stuclies Social Studies The study ot' history, geography, eeononi- ies, and sociology gave students a bam-keround in social studies. In their study ot' world history sophomores explored the realms ot' religions. civilizations. and languages. Learning about the people ot' other countries helped students understand the problems which they fam-ed in striving for world unity. Juniors learned the past and the present history ot' America and discussed its influence upon the future ot' our country. The study ot' budgets, delinquency. wages, taxes, and eriine made students in economics and sociology realize the part they could play in the search tor better solutions ot' social problems. .Yiiu'li'f'll Head Football Coach Mr. Noe-claw: described the economic factors ol loort preservation A study ot newspapers acquainted Mr. Carr's classes with the Miss Spade insisted that seniors express their thoughts clearly and consisely Ogden Nash's types of iournalistic writinci. ENGLISH English, an essential subject to everyone, dealt with the students' attempts to express themselves. to communicate with others, and to react to the people and the literature ot' the world. By enlarging their knowledge of basic grammar and snytax throughout the three years ot' study, the English department prepared for further schooling and for life in general. Various selections from the writings of the world comprised the sophomore literature course. American literature t'rom the colonial period to the present gave juniors a knowledge ot our witty lyrics encouraged juniors to overcome their . own great American heri- aversion to poetry, ' tage. The seniors journeyed to England through the mir- acle of the world of books and enjoyed the masterpieces of English literature. in ... :..,, ... vl H 5 xiii: I -TU K 7'wmi1y A rlffmonstration of correct posture helped this speech student I know, Mrs. Coe. to qivr- a lucirl talk, Clara B. Spade, A. B. Christine Hurd, A. B. Meredyth Coe, A. B. Oberlin College Alfred University Allegheny College English English University of Chicago DRAGON Columbia University English Richard Andersen, B. A., M. A. June Andersen, B. S. Dawn Troup, A. B. lyell Cllr, A. B., A. M Allegheny College Mansfield State Teachers' MacMurray College for Women Bucknell University Lrlmlnoro State Teachers' Colleqe College English The Pennsylvania State lhe Pennsylvania State University of Southern University University California Syracuse University English, Speech Clarion State Teachers' College English, Newswriting Dramatic Club Chrisliansen Choir School DRAGONETTE Junior Play, Senior Play Enqlisl' F, Y. A. Twr' IIf.lf-0IIl' LATIN John l. Stachcwiak, A. B. Kinds Colleqe Latin Latin Club Student Council The study of second-year Latin constituted the Latin course in the high school this year. The classes consisted of one hundred twenty so Jhomores. l Latin students studied the lives and customs as well as the IWII Sl2lCllOWl3k StI'CSSCd thi' language ofthe Romans. nnportancc of English derivation t'rom Latin words .Students devel- oped a larger vocabulary and learned more complicated grammar. A large part ot' the students' work consisted ot' translating sentence drills. 4 The translation of the Gallic Wars and 'tThe Argonautsv not only provided thc students with a chance to apply their vocabulary and grammar but also acquainted them with the back- ground of Roman civilization. A mural, statues. and home projects done in past years gave true Latin atmosphere to the SPANISH 'Spanish, an elective foreign language, interested about ninety-six sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The first-year Spanish classes concentrated on vocabulary and grammar, since learn- ing lanlguage necessitated proper sentence structure and use of everyday words. To become familiar with the sound of the language, students spent much time in conversation. Second year students centered their attention mainly on reading and learning advanced grammar with the emphasis on verbs. Speaking the language and translating were important features ot' their work. The students enjoyed hearing Mr. Kauffman tell about the history and the customs ol' the Spanish speaking people. Vtltllll. Richard G. Kauffman, A. B Grove City College German, Spanish German Club, Spanish Club the map of Spain brought to mind bullfights, castanets, and handsome toreadors. Txuvlily lawn GERMAN Mr. Zulak showed an active interest in individual work. Edward J. Zulak, B. S., M. Ed. Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh Middlebury Colleqe New York University Guidance, German German Club With approximately one hun- dred sixty-tive students enrolled in both the lirst and second year courses, German proved to be one of the most popular languages. The Iirst year students concen- trated on reading and speaking elementary sentences. Mr. Kauffman drilled them in German translations, both oral and written. They also learned to focus their attention on vocabulary ll llfl f3QI'2l ITI ITIZI l'. Heading The Student Prince fluently in German and translating it into English constituted the major part ot' second year work. New vocabulary and more intricate grammar kept every- one alert. Conversations with Herr Zulak and fellow students became everyday occurrences. Everyone enjoyed listening to German records and singing popular songs auf Deutsch. All the classes ushered in the Christmas season by singing O Tannenbaumn and other well- scanrf r t X Eimscmnmou 5ch6ne!E ousenmesenunwwna man Nucmfmcl ' in aawcmsmg in 'S ri 1 lbo r K :ami .Qi 52 salhmi midi? Z'R'ltul?U?i2'W 0 2 1 Woqen Krumm , Dielie fette Rod und Grad Frou Sou xfwialptx Grosser Kleiner GMC FlSch TiSt'.h UUVSY V ' x if-., 1 1 i -L ' SCMIBCS n0rEil'nd Dmq The singing of Schni1zelbank was enthusiastic. T7c'f'1lfy-fllrct' k n o w n Yuletide tunes. The showing ot' movies and slides provided an in- teresting change in the regular classroom routine. This way ol' learning the fascinating customs and history of the German people interested lirst and second year st u d c n t s alike. CONSERVATION The preservation ol' America the Beau- tiful occupied students- in conservation this past year. With Warren located deep in the Allegheny lVlountains students had a lirst-hand opportunity to study wildlife and forestry conservation. Talks by olll- cials from various conservation agencies added to the students' knowledge ot' the subject. Presentation ol' the annual safety-lirst assembly by the conservation classes in- formed students ot' the need tor caution while hunting. WORLD GEOGRAPHY Studying the topography of the earth and relating it to the problems ot' man him- selt' were the objectives of students taking world geog- raphy. Only seniors tool-2 the second semester course. During the year students made several maps to ac- quaint themselves with the various geographic condi- tions in the world. John R, Reddeclii, B. S. in E: Upper Undcrstandinq conservation depended upon appreciating the value of natural Edinboro State Teachers' College resources. low:-r lln- tronlili-d Middle Ea-I was .1 it-ntetr of interest in qeograpliv CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence gave students a chance to study in lields not offered in the usual curriculum. Among these courses were radio, auto mechanics, aviation, agriculture. and grammar. After receiving textbooks and directions, the students tilled out Work- sheets at their own speed and took tests at the end ol' each unit. Various teachers corrected the daily work and the tests. Courses in correspondence counted as credits for graduation. 7 1i'f'll fllljfftlll' Social Studies, Conservation World Geography Invlividual initiative was vital to correspondence study. 'f-Q I lhese- young artists inspected A mobile, A multitude of Cliristnms decorations oritiinalerl in this art period ART Turning out posters like well-oiled machines, the art classes pluyecl un iinpertzint part in advertising the various school functions. Students explored the mediums ot' ceramics. oils, water colors, temperzis, charcouls, and pastels as they prepared inziterizil for their senior portfolios. MECHANICAL DRAWING The lirst part ot' the mechanical drawing course taught students the techniques ot' clruttsmunship. The main objectives were learning how to letter correctly, rnezisure precisely, and use the various instruments. Later future druttsmen, engineers, zincl architects put their knowledge into active use :is they pziinstzikingly clesignerl zinrl built their own constructions. ll-e irieclifmical trawing class strove tor :wetness and accuracy. i Frederick J. Schultz, B. S. If Edinboro State Teachers' Colleue 5 Mechanical Drawinq, Art 4 Pen and Pencil Pusliers' Club 7'n'r'l1I'lf--f1'1'i' Sewing their own dresses gave girls valuable practice, HOMEMAKING This class learned the proper way to set a table. Sally Daley, the star homemaker of W. H, S., won both the Apple Pie Baking and the Cherry Pie Baking Contests Homemaking included ninety-one students and consisted of the following two pro- grams: a two-year vocational course for girls with previous training, and a one-year general course for senior girls only. Class time in vocational homemaking comprised seven areas of study: family living, home management, child care, food, clothing management, home decoration. and family health. The girls enthusiastically sewed pretty clothes for themselves and formulated menus for delicious meals. The special group for senior girls covered all phases of homemaking. All classes had the opportunity to see a variety of home economic films. Occa- sional field trips to local stores and demonstrations by area home economists supple- mented regular class study. The apple dessert and cherry pic contests added interest and friendly competition to the course. The planning and presentation of the Good Manners Assembly provided an impressive project for the year. Neg t The Pennsylvania State University Columbia University Homemaking F, H. A. 7lTC'!'IIf.l1'Nl.I' Arleine S. Whitehill, B.S., M A SJ 1 Conrad Youngberg llit l't nnsylv anis ir in University California Pu, ff.-iieriil Mm-liil-, alto, 1 rte- in .iccoinpliilnneiil wus the result of Covnplevinn ri successful shop print-rt SHOP Seventeen hoys in the niorning zincl twenty hoys in the zitternoon took p:n't in the yezn s shop pi'ogi'zin'i. These boys worked with engine lzithes. inilling niziehines, clrill presses, zi suilziee grincler, ll inctzil cutting sliaiper, :incl :ill ot' the othei' eonnnon tools of :in everyday workshop, Doing inuchine cold nietail projeets :is well us conventional machine shop projects constituted part ol' the shop lJI'Uj.1I'Zll1l. 'l'he boys nlso lmeeznne tkimiliut' with forge work unrl .ire welding, All in :ill this eotn'se provicletl at well- rounrlerl knowledge ot' at inoclern mziehine shop, Shop boys shared their experiences and learned to operate the basic inaclnnes of industry. lll'in'l'Ill'lf .vi r'r'li mite lenchers' tolli-iii Phyllis Putnam, B. S. in Physii Education. Slippery Rock Teachers' Colleg Girls' Physical Education G. A. A, Cheerleaders The cadenced Hone! two! three! tour! rang out in the gym as the girls performed their calisthenics. Y-Teens PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS The girls enjoyed a well-rounded physical education program, planned by Miss Putnam. The fall agenda consisted of bowling, soccer, and volleyball. Winter sports included basketball and tumbling. Softball, tennis, and badminton highlighted the girls' activities in the spring. Dancing, calisthenics, and relay races were year-round activities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR BOYS In the department of physical education for boys, Mr. Miller and Mr. Massa pro- vided an interesting and well-organized program. Classes participated in softball, baseball, football, basketball, tennis, and volleyball. The boys practiced muscle- building by means of calisthenics, weight lifting, and wrestling. Less strenuous exercises included marching, dancing, ice skating, and swimming. At the end of each activity the boys took a test to determine their advancement in skill and co-ordination. Almost every period found a fast game in progress in boys' gym classes. Harold Miller, B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh Health, Physical Education Wrestling letterrnen's Association Trevi: fy-vigil! w n fl' I 1. r ,AMX wh . I , ,, W ,-,,4 . 4' A 'Y 9 'a ' Q , :E S2 tif, Q 3 Q .1 W A--..,..N,...4.W-.-...H..,,,, f .WWW W um an ,g....w-www-nf. I 4' 3.44-f,, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Joan Hoffman, Grace Jackson, Donald Westfall, Gloria Mays, Raymond Wilcox, Mary Lou Covell, Mary Ann Campagna, Donald Cross, Earl Nollinger. They Earned as They Learned A sizable group of students received pay checks simultaneously with their diplomas at graduation time. Under a program ot' distributive education they earned while they learned. Distributive education included instruction and practical application in the retail sale ot' goods and other services to consumers. Salesmanship and operation of retail outlets formed the core of study. Other phases of the course emphasized correctness in applying for jobs, supervision ot other employees, stockkeeping, retail mathematics, merchandising, advertising, and display. Seine students who took part in this course sold shoes, clothing, cosmetics, drugs. hardware, or other merchandise. Some became gas station attendants, cashiers, or grocery clerks. A few trained speciiically to take over their own businesses. This program called for class participation during the morning and practical work from one o'clock to six o'clock on school days and a full day's work on Saturday. These people earned an average of eighty-one cents per hour or a sum of 36,218.00 from September to May. Each teen-ager spent a minimum of fifteen hours per week on the job. Employers rated regularly these students on appearance, attend- ance, ability to follow instructions, enthusiasm, production, customer relations, and cooperation with other employees. Thirty fy , 8 -x T' I M u A Q IRT!! fl ' .4 FH 'f 1 'I Y 7 1 if ,, ,- em, ' J 'rwjlaunn , an Q1 M- - Q ff 6?r'9 2 Q T' I 1-If ,Q . ' 58. 9 'H' , 4 gl, in . , XXX? -.avr 4. wif Qisaw i s N - 1 , , , W1 W ,.... . ,. V V' 1 . f, fix. -3- j ,,, fu, v ' Q- , ,, Amjxtnh! rv- 'Xlx,s, T . :QQGCM , ' 'uw-rev: 5--'-fu, --nfl ww , A .x .qkhn-. ' A wg .,,-.gif 'I b ' I A I' -5. lg. A., ' ' .. ,.. ,, . 14 . 1 ' 451 , . .. ,Q M I , , V ,K . 1 ,. r f if fi: wg 'Q 1 it ,W . t ik Q ,L V M I 4 Wh MJ- .3 ' fs - fvzggm ' JI, - ... -l 1' ., A f 1 i?i2?9fff4BT's'fwbw241mA M.. f ' A ,V., f 5 .Q X H . , , L-. lfw., ,,, fig w argl K QQ 5, , A 111' v ' gi 5 fs??,y. ,Q ,,,, Yi mi. in I. Ma? :f8, ww an ar -'f if ,4 'F il .4 ,L .,, ,Ap ,gay 0 X., .-'?f'.l.' -gg ' - 'f x . 4 ,rv ah Y W 1 H X Al? IW X fi Q Q ' 5 Elf ggi 1 Www S , -an r., YK -4 F e 3 -. x4- V -D 5 N. x ' f I., , J GUIDANCE Students desiring information on their future careers found a sympathetic and helpful audience in the guidance office. The guidance ofhce, supervised by Miss Steele and Mr. Zulak, helped students solve personal and academic problems. Readily available were catalogues, scholarship programs, and bulletins concerning colleges and universities. Many students acquired jobs through the guidance oflicc. Administration ol' various aptitude and achievement tests was another part ot' the guidance program. On tile were complete records containing a history of all students who attended Warren High School. Jean G. Steele, A.B., B.S., M. Ed Wilson College Carnegie College of Technology University of Pittsburgh Business, Guidance National Honor Society DRAGONETTE Mr. Zulak helped to plan the Curriculums of sophomores and iuniors, assisted seniors with college applications, and was a cordial friend to all. Tl1il'fy-llrvo flirnin State Teachers' Collecge LIBRARY Betty Sampson, B. S. Syracuse- University l ilirary Mrs. Sampson kept pace with a lively book circulation, Under the guidance ol' Mrs. Sampson and fourteen student zissistznits, the librziry ttinetioned smoothly. Approximately two hundred students visited the library duily. An assortment ot' lietion and non-tietion hooks supplied them with ample reading material. Sets ot' eneyelopedins, dictionaries, periodical literature, und rnzigaizines provided resenreh inI'ormution zind residing enjoyment. For the lirst time the liln'nry supplied ai rnzignzine rziek for student usage in the study hull. Library Assistants Edith Walther, Diana Hagerman, Kathy Whipple, Ste Ann Jones, Sue Weilasher, Peggy Albaugh, Nancy Gray, Margaret Hansen, Patricia Armstrong, Ruth Stenberg, Joyce Hawley, Yvonne Page, Sally Daley .2 3 'l'1:ir'lyAllr rm' Hmni! esdt iklg esdt jkipp I Anna Jane Hawkins, A.B., M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University Business Kay Powell, B. S. Thr- Pennsylvania State University Business Student Council 0-oops!! TYPING Typing. an elective subiect not limited to business students, in- terested a large number ot' academic students. After learning the keyboard and correct hand positions, first-year typists improved their speed and accuracy through the use ol' timed writings, business letters, and tabulation problems. Second-year typists used special workbooks, which acquainted them with business forms, such as invoices, telegrams. inter-ollice memoranda, and letters ot' corresponclence. Business students learned the proper use of the adding machine to save time and mistakes. BUSINESS MATHEMATICS The primary aim of the business mathematics classes was to instruct students in every aspect of money uses: earning, spending, saving, a n d investing. Students reviewed the fundamentals of arithmetic, fra ct io n s. stocks and bonds, and the metric system. This knowl- edge provided them with a basis for use not only in busi- ness, but in everyday life. Practice in alphabetical filing pro- duced speed and accuracy. BUSINESS ENGLISH In the business English classes the study of English literature sup- plemented the strict business pat- tern of past years. Besides their study of c 0 r r e c t grammatical usage, students learned the ap- proved procedures for writing business letters, letters of applica- tion. and other business forms. 'lllIll'1'lj'f1llll' First-year students mastered the basic principles of short- hand. Then stressing neatness and correctness in their work, they advanced to more complicated words and year students practiced taking ofiice dictation their notes accurately at the typewriters. 'l'I'oday's Secretary provided helpful hints for business careers. BOOKKEEPING Emphasizing speed and ac- curacy, bookkeeping students learned the principles of record keeping that would be valuable in most ollices. Other phases ol' the course included the study ot' income tax reports. pay rolls, and partnerships. The omce practice students gave the miineograph machine a good workout. Can someone cycle? letters, Second- and transcribing for those looking explain the bookkeeping 'OST YIIAL JOUINAL LEDCEI X f'7'w.gjL-A-'tt . OFFICE PRACTICE Commercial students t a k i n g office practice became skilled in the operation of calculators, add- ing machines, electric typewriters. and transcribing machines, With the use ofthe duplicating machine. students produced copies ot' pro- grams, menus, tests, and Student Council minutes. Another important phase ot' otiice practice included the study ot' card indexing and correspond- ence tiling. Thirty-fztr' A typist learned by isa ol an aJdo- graph to follow a voice at normal talkin g speed, Helene Indiana State Teachers' Collette Columbia University Duke University Business Stenoqraphers' Club Y-Teens George M. Frits, B. S. in C. Grove City Colleoe Bookkeeping F. B. L, A 4l- ,l- X U4 ta ! RELIGIOUS EDUCATION .g, H I Blessed is the man that walkelh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor !,, sittcth in the seat of the scornful. I ' But his delight is in the law of the LORD: and in N V his law doth he meditate day and night. M And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers oi' S water, that bringeth forlh his fruit in his season: his leaf F1 also shall not witherg and whatsoever he doeth shall ,Eu prosper. The ungodly are not so: but are like the chaff which hr, I I the wind driveth away. ,! -' Therefore the ungodly shall not stand in the judg- l ment, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous. W' p For the LORD knoweth the way of the righteous: lr but the way of the ungodly shall perish. xi I Psalm I. .ir . Iv fir his ' .ig ' I A .4 P' -.Q - - ' 5 X, - II ..L'-.W I ' ill I .I . f 'I f ff I '- 'df S I -' IIIIIEHIIII I I I if .1 I, A if X .I W I ll ,f 'f ' II fd, I fl 1 ' 7+ A. I 3? ONE NATlON UNDER Goa I I - 'I I F 'i' If - W Ip A gg A if Igvu -ASA: Ad I, lil ' Q A si V l ' ' ' Q A -I I I N.. X K Q1 ix, I ' f '16 i 4 X I! ' P Q 1 F I cr X NI ' ' ' rf x x X llk Y X Q. 1 T ', -H n X ' x x x- .1 4 K 4 L 'P 'auf 'f y fffuikzi 7 I L 'P I t f ..- - Y' 7 In L 4 f X CHORISTERS Row I Suzanne Spattifor, Carol Kurz, Angela Moore, Judy LauHenburger, Patricia Bidwell, Rae Kitelinger, Gloria lhoinpson, Diane Lundberg, Patricia Scalise, Rozanne Buerkle. Row Il Lureeda Proper, Rosanna Oberg, Carol Nilsen, Diana Beebe, Judy Moore, Gayle Gray, Donna Norberq, Jean Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Toni Pace, Patricia Briggs, Kay Sidon. Row Ill Joanna Edwards, Betty Anderson, Virginia Thelin, David Solock, David Barone, Wellan Brigqs, Janie Gross, Donald Guiley, Edward Grosch, Richard Lucia, Ronald Quicksall, Linda Olson, Geraldine Lindberg. Row IV Mary Stein, Patricia O'Hara, Linda Eggleston, Don McKeIyy, Thomas Malone, Joseph Manno, Lawrence Moyer, Ronald Russ, David Reacyle, Edward McElwain, Everett Haiqht, Harland Brian, John Hedman, Kenneth Cartwriqht, Yvonne Seymour, Q - It was a thrill tor the entire school when all three choirs combined to sino 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Boys and girls in Warren High School with similar musical inter- ests met twice a week under the name of the Choristers. Rather than being well-known as a performing group, the Choristers sang mainly for their own enjoyment. However. some members wished to train for later membership in the more advanced choirs. The highlight oi' the year for this group was the presentation of the Carol Festival Cantata. 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, given in cooperation with the Choraleers, the A Cappella Choir. and the oi'c'liest1'a. Tliil'ly-eight CHORALEERS Row l Viltinin Henerlicto, linda Dashetn, Patricia O'Neill, Suzanne Sinith, Judith Zellelrow, Rita Cornlwriati Jean Massa, Suanne Barone, Susan Ensworth, Joan Gough, Barbara Yaegle, Karen Grundberg. I-'ow II Nancy Jensen, Kay Knapp, Jurlith Andrea, Kay Ahlgren, Patricia Odell, Donna Jones, Kathleen McDannell Ann Garrison, Violet Biekarck, Gail Vklyman, Patricia Hubbard, Carol Papalia, Sandra Ellsworth, Carol Ansifll. Row lll Ronald Kusio, Wayne Dougherty, Nancy Goodwill, Cynthia Ponsoll, Nancy Fredrickson, Jainris Dullif-lrl Luo lJ1:l'al3io, Martin Praino, Jacolu Shulnmn, Craig Donaldson, Donald Smith, Elsie Musantc, Linda Lytlc, Pcnulopt Gioliotli, Vingent Morgan, Robert Erickson. Row IV Robert Lord, Russ Kremer, Philip Jewell, Roqer Thonia, Terry Henry, Craig Palmer, Mr, Fowler, Richart Fowler, Leonard Grosch, Larry Lawton, Christopher Creal, John Mead, Kenneth Alhauqh, William Irwin, Ronaltt An' Pt-tt-r Ostr-rqarrl, VVtlliain Swanson, The fll10I'Zlli'Cl'5 wow students who tiijoyc-cl singing Lind who wishccl to lLZIl'll thc lJl'ttlX'l' voice techniques. ltiiring the your they loziriiccl the tlitl'vi't-nt inctliocls ot' pioicctiiig their mictis. 'l'hvit' critt-i'izi wt-ro high since' thv iiizijoi'ity ol' boys Lnifl girls workt-cl towztrcl lwcoiniiig iiwinlic-rs ot' thc A C ippt-llan Clionx lVlL'tlllllQJ, throc tinics at wt-ck, thc thoii' pi'vpzii't-fl for their rnziny pro- grznns. which incltitlorl Cliristinzis J0l'lillI'lllitlll'L'S lot' aiu-at orgzinizzitions incl thc zninuzil 'l'llllIlliS,L1lVlIl,Q Chzipvl. Iht- f,'l1tJl'LIlU0l'S pairticipzitotl in tht' inntizil Lflnistinzis I t'st1viil with thu tn't-livstidi zinct lllllL'l' choirs. The llillnwing otlit-ers served tot' tht- ,vi-:iii Q10-llI'L'SlllL'IllS Viluniin llviititlicto. Pt-tt-i' Ustci'gui'cI. Social L'luiii'im-ii - Ann Gzniisoii, hivliaiicl Fnwlt-it 4:0 lhc Choraleers presented an impressive Thanksqiyinq Chant-l Q 'llllll'l4If'Illlll' A CAPPELLA CHOIR Singing Christmas carols in the business section ol' Warren, the A Cappella Choir assisted the community in launching the Christmas season. At that time of the year the choir gave many well-received programs for various other civic organizations. Attired in new robes, the A Cappella Choir presented the annual Carol Festival together with the orchestra, the Choraleers, and the Choristers. The singing of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas with orchestra accompaniment highlighted the program. District Chorus, held at Linesville, Pennsylvania, on February 13, 14, and I5 provided an opportunity for a few talented seniors in the choir to gain much musical experience. Other main events on schedule were the Mid-Winter Concert and the Spring Concert. Traditional presentation oi' pins at the Spring Concert was an important occasion t'or the seniors. 0:0 Row I-Cynthia Johnson, Suzanne Hartnett, Barbara Morrison, Nancy Lanrnan, Jane Harrington, Patricia Laninan, Kay Holrnberg, Sally McCarty. Row Il Susan Mead, Susan Lawson, Mary Musante, Rose Tigani, Rose Comberiati, Marilynn Haer, Merabeth Newton, Priscilla Ross, Martha Peed. Row lll-ffNancy Schmitz, Diane Samuelson, James Eldridge, Raymond Laufienburger, Lawrence Weiiacher, David Hendrickson, Craig Johnson, Richard Brown, David Traufter. Row IV Nancy Ennis, Judith Schwitzer, David Spencer, Arthur Elder, Vincent Toscano, Daniel Webster, David Honhart, Maurice Ruland, Frank Shackett, Eugene Erickson, Dennis Steele. Carroll A. Fowler, B,S.M,, M.A. Oberlin College Ohio Slave University fluoral Musrf Row I Meredith Hunler, Nanci Nichols, Marlha Anderson, Jacquelyn Young. Row II Marian Peed Carolynn Anderson, Carol Sorensen Barbara Baldens er er Ann Davidson . 1 I3 Q I Row lll Richard Smith, William Uslerman, John Carnigliano, Sally DeLong, .ludilh Hamrnerheck Susan Johnson, Row IV Robert Eggleslon, David Sedwick, Clyde Baker, Jay Krivnmel, William Cornwall. Row lfGale Scholes, John Aldrich, Penny Morgan, Sarah Ullrich, Donna Knapp, Edwina Anderson, Karen Ericsson. Row ll- Ann Davidson, Linda Berenfield, Bruce Yeagle, Kathleen Sparks, Marcy Kay, Susan Werner, Kathleen Whiteshot, Margaret Schultz, Ann Loding, Cynthia Prichard, Kendall Klnander, Patricia Armstrong, John Urhaitis. Vincent Morgan. Row IlI7Steven lawrence, Jerald Armstrong, Patricia Hudock, Donna Cramer, James Hewitt, Lawrence Keefe, Stephen Pearson, John Rapp, James Alexander, Lawrence Olson, Elizabeth Urbaitis, Roxanne Sasserson, Rosanna Oberg, Avonelle Burke. Row IV-Judith Breck, Olivia Smith, Susan Lutz, Linda Werner, Carolynn Anderson, Robert Engstrom, Stephen Cruickshank, George Ball, Doris Anderson, Robert Lindberg. GRCHESTRA Proving to be a fine musical organization, the orchestra presented many enjoyable programs through the year. Beginning with an assembly for the student body in December, the orchestra then followed this delightful program with an outstanding performance when they cooperated with the A Cappella Choir, the Choraleers, and the Choristers in the presentation of the annual Carol Festival. Another assembly and a program for the Kiwanis Club ended the orchestra's Christmas activities. In lVlarch a large audience was on hand for the next appearance of the orchestra in the annual Band and Orchestra Concert. Eight members of the orchestra participated in the Northwest District Orchestra Festival at Conneaut Lake in January. Representatives making the trip were Gale Scholes and John Aldrich, tlrst violinsg Linda Bereniield and Sarah Ullrich, sceond violins: Robert Lindberg, bass violg Susan Werner, first flute and piccolog Donna Knapp, viola: and Cynthia Prichard, first oboe. Terminating a year of worthwhile achievements, two members of this organiza- tion, Gale Scholes and Robert Lindberg, took part in the All-State Orchestra Concert. I m'l'y- I wo Row l Nancy Wilson, Cynthia Prichard, Dorothy Burger, Karen Curtis, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Kathleen Whiteshot, Carolyn Blyth, Marcy Kay, Susan Werner. Row Il John Urbaitis ,Patricia Armstrong, Robert Knapp, John Ticlnner, Donald Deluca, Kendall Kinander, Dolores Mallery, William Meryine, Elizabeth Alexander, Elizabeth Urbaitis, Robert Yerg, James Watt, Stephen Rock, Roxanne Sasserson, Mary Pat Gibson, Rosanna Oberg, Row Ill Linda DeLong, Judy Valone, Linda Ferry, Margery Rader, Ann Sanden, James Miller, Avonelle Burke, Jay Benze, Paul Johnson, Edsel Ristau, William Elmhurst, Lawrence Keefe, Bruce Africa, Richard Elmhurst, Richard Kyler, Stephen Pearson, James Swanson, Charles O'Connor, James Hewitt. Row IV Susan Martin, Nancy Temple, Carol Morrison, Robert Engstrom, Frank Shackett, James Cronmiller, Paul Mahaffy, Robert August, Douglas Arnold, John Rapp, James Marshall, James Alexander, lawrence Olson, Rohr-rt lindherq, Thomas Nasman, David Smith, Scott Mohr. 0 0.0 CONCERT BAND By entertaining the student body in many pep assemblies through the year, the Dragon Band added that extra touch of energy and school spirit. The force and zest with which they performed at all home football games indicated many tedious hours of marching practice. With special solo arrangements the band presented a complete assembly program. Gifted members attended the District Band at Northern Area High School and the State Band at Wellsboro. The band cooperated with the orchestra to present their annual concert on March 13. A successful year terminated with thc exchange concerts with Bradford in early May. Omcers for the year were President, Charles O'Connor3 Vice President, James Hewitt: Secretary and Treas- urer, Stephen Pearson. l nl'I.1y-th rut' 1' ,,, 1 X vuulnw A W 1 Q - XXX' ' -Q, 1 manage A Q v f S K f f f 'ii 'V' ,A X K 1.-, i N! 2 ,A T i E l Q K 'ffl i ,4L,' ! fy Kyra 'Xl T ar Y ,N L Y ' xt A X .X X .Z .QQ h , 5 viQ X K sy X yg .R .f ' xw X' ' 3 4- Q ' X , , K Y Q Q is L Q gy , 3, in W X W x if Xi . N I by iw Q' an 1 ima X X Rffxx vVY4 W w - X f X :gf , . . f x A 'I QL f 0, A ymynyfi -' is .4 , ' H X3 it . ' ' U ' A A ,Q ax 4 f ,ff XHV5! 533' A2411 JJ in an RA All 1 Harry A. Summers, B.S., M. Ed. Manslleld State Teachers' College Northwestern Universrty Ihr- Pennsylvania State' Unrvfzristy lnstrurnf-ntal Mnsir Row I Carla May Gay, Vtyian Hansen, Lynn Seccniqura, Cynthra Prichard, Susan Martin, Nancy Owens, Carol Morrison. Row ll Drana Hagerman, Nancy 'rNilson, Ann Sanden, Dorothy Anderson, Jay Bcnze, Avonelle Burke, Row Ill Judy Valone, Margery Rader, Linda DeLong, Rosemarie Dangelo, Linda Ferry, Charles O'Connor, James Hewitt, Row IV Lawrunce Keele, Bruce Africa, Richard Elmhurst, Stephen Pearson, James Swanson, Row V Lawrence Olson, James Alexander, James Marshall, John Rapp, John Wendelboe, Ralph Caldnn. Row l Judy Donovan, Kathleen Morse, Diana Swanson, Kay Knapp. Row Il Jean Pvwley, Patricia Scalise, Marlene Rader, Mark Peterson. MAIORETTES Sub-Majorettes and Color Guards Row I Jane Anderson, Millie Valone, Karen Yaegle, Rowll Joan Heasley, Roberta Samoson, Minna Bosin, Jean Heald. Row Ill Priscilla Ross, Sue Pritchard, Kay White, Joan Clicquennoi, Kay Graham, Nancy Ennis .Q ,ruff wk 'Q -yfifm., ,W ,1L, , El w J' we? 7 -ii. Era 'f w X M we A ' wr' f ,,., In 1. I J' X f gi People are the school. Redheads, blondes, boys, girls, large and small they are the creators of its character and the only reason for its existence X cf, I ,- A W 9 WX Wx' f A W Scemicow 1 V 1 5 L i 4 CO-PRESIDENT ' JOAN DUNHAM 1 X CO'PRESlDENT'JEROME MARTIN N + secnemv-JANE DUFFKELD X N TREASURER - JOHN SUPPA D 1 -li ,--1, FNL 3:24. Q F ' jf Q, ff Q 'lf P W ,Q 'W Sm 'E Lfij , 5 1Ei .j4i-jf G9 f 613583 JACK ACKLIN MBY 10 Unconcerned . . . happy behind the wheel . . . why go to school? . . . easy-going. German Club 2. DAVID NORMAN AHLGREN March 7 Conscientious student . . . tall and blond . . . sincere . . . well-liked. Junior Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, l.atin Club 2, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. DOYLE LeROY ALBAUGH September 17 Seldom heard . . . likes to hunt . . . capable . . . a mind of his own. ELIZABETH JOAN ALEXANDER June 1 Conscientious . . . musical abilities . . . future retailer . . . attractive. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Librarian 3, District Band 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Editor 3, Dramatic Club 4, Co-President 4, F. H. A. 4: Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GEORGE ALLEN December 2 A flirt . . . outside interests . . . never in a rush . . . mischievous grin. Football 2, Wrestling 3. ANNA MARIE ANDERSON April 16 Lovely auburn hair , . . pleasing personality . . . never a care . . . nice to know. German Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. BETTY JANE ANDERSON August 2 Personality plus . . . attractive . . . lends a helping hand . . . adaptable. DRAGON Business Board 4, F. H. A. 4. CAROLYNN ESTHER ANDERSON June 5 Musical ability . . . a good conversationalist . . . fair- haired . . . an enthusiastic manner. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Dis- trict Orchestra 3, 4, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra 3, 4, School Radio Program 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Evening of Plays 4. LARRY WARNER ANDERSON July 2 Interested in automobiles . . . small in stature . . . lackadaisical . . . bashful. BERYL MAE ANDEREGG March 9 Chatty . . . vivacious . . . makes friends easily . . . a bubbly personality. Assembly Program 2, 3, Candy Salesman 4, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Choristers 2, Senior Play 4. Fifty-one in -,X , AQ We V' 3 5 DANIEL EDWARD ANTHONY August 19 Capable . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . has a fair lady . . . nice-looking. Choir ll 2, 35 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Wrestling 25 Golf 4. DAVID EDWIN ANUNDSON May 21 Likes to eat . . . full of pranks . . . little, but oh, my! . . . a ready smile. Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Latin Club 2. GERRY ARCHIBALD February 3 A country gentleman . . . good-looking . . . willing worker . . . rugged. Assembly Program 45 Choir ll 25 Dramatic Club 45 Football 2, 45 German Club 2, 35 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Track 2. NANCY JEAN ARNOLD July 18 Earnest . . . presents a neat appearance . . . an able seamstress . . . friendly. Assembly Program 35 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Stenographers' Club 4. ROBERT EVAN BAILEY September 19 Well-built . . . quiet in school . . . enjoys the out-of- doors . . a sports fan. CLYDE DALLAS BAKER May 15 Capable . . . popular member of the Bell Toners . . . blond . . . talkative. A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choir ll 2, 35 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Senior Play 45 Student Council 3. BARBARA ELAINE BALDENSPERGER November 28 Likes to sing . . . earnest worker . . . easy-going . . . enjoys her friends. A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choir ll 25 F. B. L. A. 35 German Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 35 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 School Radio Program 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Evening of Plays 45 F, T. A. 4. BRUCE LLOYD BALDWIN July 17 Likes the outdoors . . . towering . . . musical . . . nice to know. Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Rifle Club 3. CARLENE F. BARTSCH March 7 What a smile! . . . a way of her own . . . guards the cash box in the cafeteria . . . attractive red hair. Cafeteria Cashier 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. VILUMIN M. BENEDICTO June Z7 Our foreign ambassador . . . personality supreme . . . extremely adaptable . . . wins everyone's friendship. Assembly Program 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 45 Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4. Fifty-two LESLIE HOWARD BENNETT APril 20 Ivy-league dresser . . . unconcerned . . . wavy hair . . . enjoys hunting. JAY WARREN BENZE October 4 A dependable friend . . . able wrestler . . . with a shy grin . . . well-liked. Assembly Program 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 3, German Club 2, Letter- men's Association 3, 4, School Radio Program 3, Student Council 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN BERLIN October I2 Spick and span . . . flirtatious . . . good-natured . . . flashing eyes. - Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, Choir ll 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. FRANCIS H. BEVEVINO September 5 Mischievous . . . never a care . . . liked by all . . . well-groomed. Assembly Program 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, German Club 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW BEVEVINO January 5 Capable Council president . . . live wire . . . dark and handsome . . . everybody's pal. All-State Student Council 3, Assembly Program 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Class Co'President 3, German Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Golf 4. JOYCE ELAINE BLACK March 8 Quiet . . . docs her share . . . fun-loving . . . pretty complexion. F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, G. A. A, 2, 3, Junior Play 3. SYLVIA ANN BLEECH June 20 Carefree . . . attractive blonde . . . easy to like . . . at skater. F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4. THEODORE GEORGE BLEECH August 6 Easy-going . . . likes to talk . . why worry? . quick-moving . . . MARY ANTONIA BOLLINGER Short in stature . . . lively . . . a chatterbox . . . outside interests. December 13 Assembly Program 2, 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RICHARD BONAVITA December 9 Happy-go-lucky . . . ein deutsche: enthusiast . . . u budding politician . . . mischievous. Football 2, German Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Fifty-three' JAMES EDWARD BONNELL July 3 Ritleman . . . likes the girls . . . active . . . small in stature. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Rifle Club 2, 4, Vice President 3. VIRGIL LLEWELLYN BOUGHTON July 26 A conversationalist . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . ambitious . . . reserved. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. RONALD ALLEN BOWEN October 22 Deserving of praise . . . a warm, friendly grin . . . a man of few words . . . a capable wrestler. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. RICHARD KENNETH BROWN September 29 Nonchalant . . . A Cappella Choir member . . . mis- chievous grin . . . a merry-maker. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2. ALLAN LeROY BUERKLE June 25 Carefree . . . an enthusiastic gymnast . . . friendly . . . the silent type. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. ROBERT BULLOCK July 27 School rates second . . . likes to skate . . . nice to know . . . pleasant. SANDRA LEE BURCH June 20 Long dark tresses . . . shy . . . homemaking student . . . does her best. Assembly Program 2, 3, Assembly Committee 3, DRAGONETTE 4, F. B. L. A. 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, Junior Play 3, Spanish Club 3. DOROTHY ANN BURGER November 23 Capable . . . a way of her own . . . ethcient DRAGON Business Board manager . . . neat. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Business Board Manager 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, Secretary 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 3, President 4. SANDRA ANN BURKE September 25 Contagious enthusiasm . . . likes to dancer . . . short 'n' sweet .... everyone's friend. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Coat Checker 2, District Student Council 3, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 4, F. T. A. 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, School Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Student Cocncil, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 2. PAUL BUTLER December 15 Unruflled . . . seemingly shy . . . enjoys life . . . an individualist. Fifty -four JUDITH LYN CALLENBURG July 20 Overseas interest . . . reliable . . . wholesome enthusiasm . . . fun to be with. Band 2, Dramatic Club 2, F. H. A. 4, F. T. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN SAMUEL CAMIGLIANO August 20 Top-notch student . . . diligent DRAGON editor . . . likes history . . . witty. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, DRAGON Editor 4, F. T. A. 3. President 4, German Club 4, Co-President 3, Latin Club 2, National clElonorVIS5Jciety 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, School Radio Program 3, Student ounci . MARY ANN CAMPAGNA April 3 Sincere . . . athletic ability . . . u true friend . . . short and sweet. F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. RICHARD LEE CAMPBELL October 14 Interested in science . . . industrious worker . . . quiet . . . likable manner. Wrestling 2, 4, Manager 3, National Honor Society 4. ELAINE JOYCE CARTWRIGHT June 20 Tall and slim . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . varied interests. Assembly Program 3, Choir II 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. ROSINA CATHERINE CATALDO September 10 Neat dresser . . . a good worker . . . nice to know . . . cheerful. German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3. ANTHONY RUSSELL CERRA May 17 A capable manager . . . jet black hair . . . a likable person . . . easy-going. Football 2, Manager 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. JOAN MARIE CLICOUENNOI May 26 Long wavy tresses . . . carries the school flag . . . loves a good time . . . always on the go. Color Guard 3, 4, F. B, L. A. 3, F. H. A. 2, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 4. SUSAN F. CARLSON September 5 A good worker . . . amiable . . . earnest . . . bright eyes Assembly Program 2, 3, Choir II 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Sports Manaqer 4, Girls' Choir 3: Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 4, Senior Play 4. CLIFTON DALE CARNAHAN August 28 Anyone for chess?l' . . . stays in the background . . . enjoys sports . . . huntsman. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Fifty-firm WALTER SHERMAN COLE April 5 Persistent . . . likes to fish . . . does his best . . . likable. NANCY LOUISE COLLINS April 29 Clothes-conscious . . . efficient business student . . . slender . . . energetic. Assembly Program 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, German Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club, Vice President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JACK LAVERNE COLVIN July 27 Short and wiry . . . engages in sports . . . stays in the background . . . polite. MARY VIRGINIA CONSTABLE March 3 Petite and sweet . . . a neat dresser . . . friendly . . . deserving. Assembly Program 2, 3, Choir ll 2, 3, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Libisarylt Club 3, School Radio Program 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, , . WILLIAM EDGAR CORNWALL March 28 Musically inclined . . . seeks to please . . . nice-to-know . . . presents a neat appearance. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 2, Evening of Plays 2, German Club 3: Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play 4, District Chorus 4. MARY LOU COVELL January 3 Willing to Work . . . does her best . . . a good friend . . . a srnile for all. Assembly Program 2, 3, Choir ll 2, Girls' Choir 3. EDWARD DOUGLAS CRITELLI November 23 Short . . . likes baseball . . . quick-witted . . . outside interests. Assembly Program 2, Basketball 2, Choir ll 2, Football 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Wrestling 4. JAMES FREDRICK CRONMILLER August 26 Excels in math . . . good-looking red head . . . hits the low notes . . . ambitious. Band 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2: Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. DONALD LEON CROSS November 10 Tall . . . free and easy . . . unhurried . . . outdoor type. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN ILENE CURTIS December 25 Conscientious . . . modest . . . plays the clarinet . . . friendly. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. F1 ty-sim SALLY MARION DALEY January 7 Sews a tine seam . . . infectious giggle . . . wavy brown hair . . . a wonderful friend. Assembly Program 3, F. H. A. 3, Vice President 4, Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2, Library Club 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Spanish Club 4, W. H. S. Apple Dessert Winner 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANN DAVIDSON July 13 Fashion plate . . . vivacious . . . poised . . . conscientious student. A Cappella Choir 4, All State Orchestra 2, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, School Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 4. ANGELO JOSEPH DE FABIO September 27 Quiet . . . way of his own . . . likes sports . . . easy to please. PATRICIA ANN DELP December 25 Sweet simplicity . . . neat . . . business student supreme . . . sincere. , B. L. A. Newspaper 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior 3, Stenographers' Club, President 4, Y-Teens 2: National Honor Society 4. F. B. L, A. 2, 3, 4, F Play 3, Library Club JAMES DE MARCO October 20 Reserved . . . a good friend . . . hard-working . . . agreeable. F. T. A. 4, Junior Play 3, latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. MYRON EUGENE DEXTER July 6 Small in stature . . . little to say . . .carefree . . . motorcycle enthusiast. LUCINDA ANN DICK October 8 Independent . . . attractive . . . well-liked . . . oh! those beautiful eyes. Coat Checker 2, Commencement Usher 3, F. B. L. A. 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DONNA LOUISE DOEBLER December ll Pc-rt . . . pixie cut . . . Hirtatious . . . short 'n' sweet. Assembly Program 4, Candy Salesman 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, ALBERTA ANN DOMBECK June 6 Roller skates well . . . shy . . . has a pleasant smile . . . stylish. F. B. L. A, 4, F, H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, BRUCE TED DONALDSON, Jr. November 30 School takes a back seat . . . unaffected . . . tall and lanky .... mannerly. l ifty-.wwrz JANE ANN DUI-'FIELD November 25 Cute . . . interested . . . secretary of our class . . unobtrusive. Assembly Program 3, Class Secretary 4, Coat Checker 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 3: F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, Latin Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN DUFFY April 29 An excellent seamstress . . . reserved . . . flame-tinted hair . . . loves to dance. Assembly Program 2, 3, Choir Il 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, Secretary 4, 3G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, , 4, JOAN LEE DUNHAM August 27 Homecoming queen . . . popular . . . capable class co- president . . . 'tLovely to Look At. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 4, Choir II 3, Class Co- President 4, Commencement Usher 3, G. A. A. 2, 4, Vice President 3, Girls' Choir 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, ROBERT CHARLES EGGLESTON April 27 Full of mischief . . . a gentleman . . . tall and rugged . . . an eye for the lassies. A Cappella Choir 3, Social Chairman 4, Assemblv Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Football 2, German Club 2, 3, .lcnior Play 3, ROBERT CHARLES ENGSTROM December ll Drummer de luxe . . . amateur astronomer . . . takes it easy . . . enjoys his friends. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, School Radio Program 3. NANCY LOUISE ENNIS May 17 Stands erect . . . well-liked . . . our future nurse . . . witty. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Choir ll 2, 3, Coat Checker 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. FRANCES MARIE FAZIO November 24 Thoughtful . . . has initiative . . . likes to read, . . winning smile. Assembly Program 4, F. B. L. A. 2, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4. LINDA L. FERRY July 14 Talented clarinetist . . . quiet . . . slim and trim . . . pleasing disposition. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, School Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 4. JAMES Q. FITZGERALD December 1 Worries are taboo . . . reticent . . . a way of his own . . . never in a rush. Intramural Basketball 2, Choristers 2. DENNIS D. FLATT June 19 Good-looking . . . a wrestler . . . outside interests . an eye for the girls. Football 2, Lettermen's Association 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Fifty-eight EDWARD ALAN FLICK April 27 Creative mind . . . witty . . . lover of the great out- doors . . . easy-going. German Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANDREWS FRANCIS July 8 Those dreamy eyes! . . . an able student . . . lots of fun . . . a good dancer. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Comrnittee 2, 3, Candy Salesman 2, 3, Choir ll 3, Coat Checker 2, 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, F. N. A 3, F. T. A. 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Hall Patrol 4, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Library Club 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. FREDERICK January 12 Unassuming . . . independent . . . takes things as they come . . . earnest. RONALD JOSEPH GAFNER October 3 Unconcerned . . . long and lanky . . . a man of few words . . . school rates second. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3. DAVID WAYNE GENBERG November 11 A sly grin . . . See you at the rink! . . . polite . . . appreciates the out-of-doors. Football 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3. THOMAS JAMES GERARDE May 6 Excels in boxing . . . good-looking . . . likes to dance . . . popular. Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3. JOHN FREDRICK GLEASON July 19 Capable . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . a cure for the blues . . . well-liked. JAMES ALTON GILSON September 17 Nice to know . . . nonchalant . . . never in a hurry . . . willing to help. Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD GOUGH December 16 Quiet . . . a good driver . , . strives to do his best . . . at sincere friend. German Club 4, lntramural Basketbail 3, Latin Club 2, Track 4. KAY CROSSETT GRAHAM August 28 Acting ability . . . stately and poised . . . easy-going . . . enjoys a good time. Assembly Program 3, Color Gi-ard 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, Girls' Choir 3, G. A, A. 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Court 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 4. Fifty-tiinr' JAY RYDER GRIFFIN March 7 A welcome newcomer . . . an alert mind . , . quiet . . . helpful to others. Band 4, Student Court 4. NANCY ELLEN GROSCH November 30 Animated . . . versatile . . . flirtatious . . . personality plus. Assembly Program 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3: Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Yvleens 2, 3, 4. RUBY IRENE GROSS February 19 Incessant talker . . . pretty black hair . . . pleasant . . . friendly. Choir ll 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Library Club 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FRANK A. GUILEY May 17 Seen but not heard . . . school comes last . . . give me Wide open spaces . . . likes to hunt. IRIS MARIE GUSTAFSON July 11 Stays in the background . . . serene . . . pleasant . . a homemaking student. NORMA JOAN HACKMAN October 18 Likes a good time . . . cheerful . . . ambitious . . . trustworthy. Choir ll 2, Girls' Choir 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, G. A. A. 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARILYNN RUTH HAER October 20 Loquacious . . . loves that keyboard . . . perky . . . a willing worker. A Cappella Choir 3, Co-President 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 4. MARY CAROLE HAGSTROM February 6 An efficient typist . . . pleasing appearance . . . a friend of many . . . likes to have fun. Assembly Program 2. 3, 4, Choristers 2, Choir ll 3, DRAGON 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 2. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: .Iunior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ELLEN HAMMERBECK October 2 Neat . . . capable pianist . . . a hard Worker . . .with outside interests. A Capoella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3. 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choir ll 2, F. B L. A. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 2, 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GILBERT JOSEPH HANSEN January 26 Intelligent . . . alert . . . well-mannered . . . prepared for anything. Assembly Program 2, 4, Choir ll 2, German Club 3, First President 4, Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, School Radio Program 3, Golf 4. Sixty JANE LOUISE HARRINGTON November 1 Etferveseent . . . popular . . . versatile . . . with a twinkle in her eye. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choir ll 2, Coat Checker 2, Commencement Usher 3, District Student Council 2, DRAGON 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A, A. 2, Junior Co-President, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Co-President, Student Council 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, School Radio Program 4. JOAN HARRISON May 28 Dependable . . . handy with the needle and thread . . . an true friend . . . pretty blond hair. Candy Salesman 2, Choir II 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Rifle Club 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. FREDERICK LEON HARTMAN March 28 Friendly . . . an ardent hunter , . with a smile . . . wavy hair. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. LOIS ANN HARTNETT May 10 Peaches and cream complexion . . . gets results . . . a delightful chum . . . on the quiet side. Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, F. N. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY SUZANNE HARTNETT May 13 A bell-clear voice . . . infectious smile . . . friendly . . . sincere. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, State Chorus 4, DAVID HAROLD HENDRICKSON November 4 Well-liked . . . capable . . . winning smile . . . good- natured. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, German Club 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. FRED LEE HENRY October 22 Basketball enthusiast . . . quiet . . . likable . . . out- doorsman. JAMES W. HEWITT November 11 Musieally inclined . . . curly hair . . . persistent . . . huntsrnan. Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3. JOAN ELIZABETH HOFFMAN March 29 Friendly smile . . . beautiful hair . . . does her share . . . well-liked. F. B. L. A, 2, F. H. A. 2. J. KENNETH HOFFMAN September 4 Outside interests . . . good-looking . . . class cut-up . . . scholastic ability. Assembly Program 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Siarty-one i -1 0 GARY LeROY HOLMBERG August 22 Deserving . . . dependable worker . . . with a brilliant mind . . . well-mannered gentleman. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Senior Play. BRUCE BURDETTE HOOK October 29 Red hair . . . a sharpshootei '... deserving . . . one of the best. German Club 3, 4, Letterrnen's Association 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. CONRAD NEAL HULTMAN August 28 Pleasing personality . . . star football playel '... a good friend . . . good-looking. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Light Patrol 3, Sophomore CoAPresident, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. MEREDITH JUNE HUNTER June 18 Well-mannercd . . . always seeking to help . . . sincere worker . . . an attractive classmate. A Cappella Choir 4- Assembly Program 4, Assembly Committee 3, Choir II 2, Girls' Choir 3, F. N. A. 3, F. T. A. Secretary 3, District Correspond- ence Secretary 3, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GRACE MARIE JACKSON October 18 Eager to please . . . kind and considerate . . . a sunny disposition . . . lends a helping hand. F. H. A. 2, 3. MARILYN SYBIL JENSEN November 13 Jolly . . . strives to please . . . keeps busy . . . interested in homemaking. Assembly Program 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Club 3, Senior Play 4. DONALD JOSEPH JOHNSON August 12 Quiet . . . an individualist . . . mechanically minded . . . a tease. Assembly Program 2, Dramatic Club 2, Rifle Club 2. JUDY ANN JOHNSON March 23 Likes to talk . . . amiable . . . carefree . . . A way of her OWU. Assembly Program 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. A. 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Pla 3, Latin Y Club 2, Senior Play 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, SALLY ANN JONES September 27 Friendly . . . athletically inclined . . . ardent Worker . . . neat. G. A. A. 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. JACK WILLIAM KARKOSKY March 16 Animated . . . plucky . . . agile . . . a basketball man. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, 3. Sixty-two ROBERT ALAN KARLSON January 17 A sense of humor . . . scrapes the sky . . . nice to know . . . mixes easily. DRAGONETTE 4, 'Dramatic Club 2, 3, A, German Club 3, A, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Light Patrol 3, National Honor Society 4, School Radio Program 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2. NANCY MARIE KING March 21 Outside interests . . . very sincere . . . a smile for all . . . capable. F. H. A. 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. THOMAS E. KITTNER January 23 Mechanically minded . . . a good pal . . . mirthful . . . ein deuischer student. German Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ROBERT SINCLAIR KNAPP September 12 Serious-minded . . . a ham radio operator . . . ll top student . . . a man of purpose. Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, National Honor Society 4. B' !,,g,. . fwfr., .fflf KENNETH HENRY KNOPF May 26 Why study? . . . unhurried . . . small in stature . . . well-mannered. RICHARD CRAIG KYLER January 31 Good worker . . . never a dull moment . . . likcd by the ladies . . . a jolly, good fellow. Assembly Program 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 3. NANCY JANE LANMAN January 4 Effervescent . . . always on the go . . . sunny disposition . . . a friend to all. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2: Choir ll 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Light Patrol 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Student Court 4: Y-Teens 2, 4, Vice President 3. FREDERICK P. LAUFFENBURGER February 25 Unhurried . . . an accomplished marksman . . . demon on skates . . . a way of his own. LEONNETTE BELL LAUFFENBERGER November 1.4 Hard worker . . . Winsome ways . . . cheery . . . always a kind word. Choir ll 2, G. A. A. 2, 3. PHYLLIS MARIE LAUFFENBURGER December 7 Curly hair . . . good-natured . . . eye-catching dimples ' . . . reliable. f Assembly Program 2, Girls' Choir 2, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, - Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. Simly-fhrer' RAYMOND STEWART LAUFFENBURGER February 4 Teases the gals . . . outdoorsman . . . friendly greeting for all . . . good-looking. A Cappella Choir 4, Choir Il 2, 3. MARGARET ANNE LAWSON June 30 Blond hair . . . a love for horses . . . cheerful . . . a congenial friend. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, F. H, A. 3, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY LYNN LEONARD July 8 Wavy hair . . . oh! those dimples . . . silence is golden . . . good worker. Choristers 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 2, Junior Play 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, National Honor Society 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH LEONARD May 7 Reticent . . . fun-loving . . . keeps them laughing . . . neat appearance. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band'2, 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Yfleens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FREDRICK LINDBERG January 2 With a worthy purpose . . . admirable . . . excels as a student . . . strums the bass fiddle. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, President 4. RALPH MACK LINDGREN. Jr. November 13 Drowsy . . . school comes last . . . likes to read . . . mischievous. EDWARD ADRIAN LINDSEY September 18 Freckles galore . . . a skater supreme . . . guards against overwork . . . free and easy. PATRICIA ANN LODING March 3 Attractively dressed . . . nice to know . . . chatty . . . enjoys music. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Choir ll 2, Commencement Usher 3: Girls' Choir 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Pl 4 S h ' Cl b 4 YT 3 4 ay , tenograp ers u , -eens , . ' Homecoming Court 4, Orchestra Librarian 3, Vice President 4, Sensor SHEILA RAYE LONG January 31 A pleasure to know . . . pretty . . . carefree . . . with varied interests. F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN LUCIA April 28 Friendly . . . seen but silent . . . ladylike . . . competent. Choir ll 2, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. Sixty-four LINDA ANN LYTLE July 3 Red tresses . . . witty . . . good-natured . . . quiet. Choir ll 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. PATRICK JOSEPH MADDEN November 28 A champion swimmer . . . well-built . courteous . . active Hi-Y member. Assembly Program 4, District High School Swimming Meet 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, German Club 3, Hi-Y 3, President 4, School Radio Program 4, Senior Play 4, Wrestling 2, Youth Canteen Board 2, 3, Evening of Plays 4, Track 4, Lettermen's Association 4. CYNTHIA R. MAIER September 18 A blonde . . . a capable student . . . has a way of her own . . . genteel. F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 4. MARY LOUISE MANCUSO November 6 Deep brown eyes . . . always with a smile . . . math enthusiast . . . full of fun. Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. 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, National Honor Society 4. MAHLENE YAVONNE MANNING January 4 A smile for all . . . attractive . . . competent student . . . persevering. Senior Play 4. GAY ANN ELIZABETH MARQUIS November 26 Pixie-like . . . happy-go-lucky . . . willing to help . . . industrious. Assembly Program 3, F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Stenoq- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 4. JEROME LAWRENCE MARTIN Augusi 22 Good-looking . . . capable co-president . . . congenial . . . likely to succeed. DRAGON Business Board 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Association 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Class Co-President. JOSEPH ANTHONY MASCI July 8 Tall, dark, and handsome . . . easy-going . . . pleasant . . . a gentleman. German Club 2, Spanish Club, Vice President 3, Student Council 2, Wrestling 2. GLORIA A. MAYS January 22 Long, blond tresses . . . pleasant . . . spic 'n' span . . . individualist. F. H. A. 3, G. A. A. 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SALLY ANN MCCARTY January 17 Loquacious . . . dramatic ability . . . stylish . . . strives to please. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. 8. L. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 4. Si.1'fy-fir: ALICE LOUISE McCLELLAND February 29 Out-of-school interests . . . neat 'n' nice . . . naturally curly hair . . . pleasant in nature. F, B. L. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Stenographers' Club 4. ARDITH LYNN MCCOOL January 13 Oh! those dimples . . . reliable . . . deceivingly quiet . . . cute as can be. F, B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. ALLEN KEITH MCINTOSH September 15 An ardent boating fan . . . good-looking . . . always friendly . . . enjoys the out-of-doors. :tssergbly Program 2, Choir Il 2, Football 2, German Club 2, Junior lay . BARBARA ELLEN MCNUTT October 3 Capable . . . loquacious . . . blond . . . possesses domestic abilities. Dramatic Club 2, F. B. L, A, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. SUSAN BRENDA MEAD December 1 Pretty . . . an industrious Worker . . . full of fun . . . spic 'n' span. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choir ll 2, Coat Checker 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A .A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. BRENDA JOYCE MINNIS February 12 Sparkling eyes . . . trim . . . capable worker . . . a good friend. F. B. L. A. 2, 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SCOTT CHALMERS MOHR August 30 Radiates intelligence . . . unlimited energy . . . sincere . . . genuine interest in school. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Board 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, President 4, School Radio Program 3, 4, Senior Play 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. HENRY NICKERSON MONROE April 13 Me and my car . . . always in a hurry . . . tall . . . likes a a good time. Basketball 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Youth Canteen Board 3. BARBARA JEAN MOORE November I A true friend . . . future business woman . . . on the quiet side . . . becoming hair style. Assembly Program 2, 3, Choir II 2, Girls' Choir 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, School Radio Program 2. DENNIS LAVERNE MORELL December 5 A neat dresser . . . a hunter . . . quips and pranks . . . blond crew cut. QDRADGON Business Board 4, German Club 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' u 4. Sixty-.s'ia BARBARA ANN MORRISON April 1 Even-tempered . . . attractive . . . neat blond hair . . . with many friends. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choir ll 2, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, School Radio Program 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER MORRISON July 30 Ardent Indian fan . . . found at Pace's . . . devilish eyes . . . short. ROBERTA ANN MORRISON January 2 Dependable . . . silent . . . agreeable . . . sweet disposition. KAE JOANN MORSE December 18 Capable G. A. A. secretary , . . an ardent T-V fan . . . loquacious . . . half of a pair. Assembly Program 2, 3, Assembly Committee 2, F. B. L. A. 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN JO MORSE December 18 The other half . . . talkative . . . a ballerina . . . a high- stepping majorette. Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, German Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DORIS REGINA MUSANTE February 20 Nice to know . . . quiet . . . an earnest worket' . . . sincere. F, B. L. A. 3. MARY ANN MUSANTE February 17 Likes the lads . . . ready for a laugh . . . attractive personality . . . a friendly word for all. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. B, l.. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2 3 4 JOYCE ARDITH MYERS August 16 A true friend . . . willing worker . . . sweet . . . a good sport. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F, B. L. A. Newspaper 3, F. H. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MERABETH NEWTON June ll Unassuming . . . artistic . . . blond . . . an enviable student. A Caopella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, DRAGON 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 21 National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4: Pen and Pencil Pvshers' Club 2: Pifl-a Club 3, School Radio Proctram 3, 4: Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Evening of Plays 4. EARL FLOYD NOLLINGER March 14 With few words . . . idolizes his motorcycle . . . husky . . . calm, cool, and collected. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3. Si.rfy-.vrrirvrz CHARLES DEWITT O'CONNOR February 6 Versatile . . . up-to-date . . . interested in music . . . friends galore. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Youth Canteen Board 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. OLSON March 14 Commendable student . . . an amateur radio operator . . . lofty . . . a cool trombonist. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Senior Play 4. JAMES MAURICE OSTERGARD April 29 Unobtrusive . . . basketball player . . . outside interests . . . riileman. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, unior Play 3, Light Patrol 3, Rifle Club 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Assembly Program 4. WILLIAM RICHARD OSTERMAN November 7 Amateur photographer . . . stock car fan . . . a way of his own . . . no worries about school. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choir ll 2, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. VERNON CORNELL PAGE April 16 An angler supreme . , .quiet, sometimes . . . outdoors- man . . . takes things as they come. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. JOHN WILLIAM PETERSON January 25 Mischievous nature . . . happy-go-lucky . . . deceivingly shy . . . likes to drive. DRAGON Business Board 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. JUDITH ANN PETERSON June 1 Soft, radiant hair . . .fashionable . . . neat as a pin . . outside interests. Assembly Program 2, Candy Salesman 4, Choir ll 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE PHILLIPS June 11 Studious . . . always a smile . . soft-spoken . . .co- operative. Assembly Program 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA SUZANNE PRICHARD January 17 Loyal band member . . . on the quiet side . . . industrious . . . exceptional musician. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, District Orchestra 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, F. T. A. 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Latin Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Youth Canteen Board 4, National Honor Society 4, District Band 4. SALLY PRINTZ September 28 Artist supreme . . . a way of her own . . . a music enthusiast . . . popular. Simty-eight SUZANNE L. PRITCHARD February 16 Likes to dance . . . serious at times . . . an eye for the boys , . . amateur disc jockey. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Usher 3, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 35 German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Hi-Time Radio Program 4, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Student Court 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANN TITINE PROPER Student Council 3, January ll Well-poised . . . petite 'n' sweet . . . unpredictable . . . good student. Choir Il 2: German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 45 Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD PROPER January l I School comes last . . . a cut-up , . . hunting enthusiast . . . likes to drive. Choir II 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3. CLARA MAE PROUD February 3 Quiet in class . . . seldom in the foreground . . . neat dresser . . . a distributive ed. student. MARLENE MAE RADER A high-stepping majorette . . . witty . all . . . oh! those dimples. Assembly Program 2, Band 45 Candy Salesman 3, Choir Checker 2, Girls' Choir 3, Drum Maiorette 4, F Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 4, GALE LAVERNE RAPP Rugged . . . never worries . . . athletic BERT PARK REYNOLDS Tall, dark, and handsome . . . an eye for an outdoorsman . . . popular. Football 2, Student Council 2. JOHN W. RICH Shuns the limelight . . . individualist . . . earnest. Spanish Club 4, MARILYN JEANNE RIEDER .B. L. A. 3, May 23 a smile for ll 2, Coat 4, Senior March 20 outdoorsman. May 18 the ladies . . . September 20 . soft-spoken January 23 Reliable . . . a pleasure to know . . . seen, but seldom heard . . . mannerly. Asserrbly Prcgrem 2, 3, Clair ll 2, Secretary 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Stenographers' Club 4. ROGER DAVID ROOD May 22 Marksman . . . rugged . . . allergic to school . . . motor- cyclist. Choir II 25 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. tS'i.1'iy-ltirzr PATRICIA LYNN ROSS July 16 Ready to lend a helping hand . . . sports-minded . . . 11 faithful council member . . . friendly. Assembly Program 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Candy Salesman 2, 3, Coat Checker 2, Girls' Choir 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club Secretary 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, President 4. PRISCILLA LEE ROSS July 16 Ot' a good disposition . . . athletic . . . cooperative . . . one of our faithful color guards. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Choir ll 2, Coat Checker 2, Color Guard 3, 4, District Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 2, F. T. A. 3, 4: German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BOYD ROSSMAN December 18 Reserved . . . curly hair . . . allergic to school . . . well- built. MAURICE RULAND February 28 Energetic . . . A Cappella Choir member . . . talkative . . . photography enthusiast. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, Choir ll 2, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, District Chorus 4, Eveninq of Plays 4. DONALD TED SAGRAMOSO July 22 Witty . . . artistic . . . speaks his mind . . . a talented actor. DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE Editor 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Co-President 4, Dramatic Board 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club Vice President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3. STEVEN MARK SAMUELSON November 8 Carefree . . . me and my Ford . . . witty . . . sleepy. Choir ll 2. ROSE MARGARET SAPORITO February 24 Loquacious . . . pleasing smile . . . jolly . . . applied worker. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Senior Play 4, Soanish Club 3, 4, Y4Teens 2, 4. RAE LOUISE SAWDY October 2 Neat . . . likes to skate . . . business student . . . on the quiet side. , F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. DIXIE MARILYN SCHELL March 1 Seen but seldom heard . . . amicable . . . frank . . . willing. F. B. L. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. NANCY JEAN SCHERER January 23 Excellent typist . . . stays in the background . . . cute . . . top-notch roller skater. Candy Salesman 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y'Teens 2. Seventy SUSAN ELAINE sci-IMADER June 1 Expressive eyes . . . likes to rock 'n roll . . . enjoys humor . . . carefree. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. THEODORA NANCY SCHMITZ October ll Pleasant . . . cute . . . a smile for all . . . flirtatious. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, Il, 4, Choir ll 2, Dramatic Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 4, G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 4, Y'Teens 2, 3, 4. GALE MURRAY SCHOLES March 20 Red tresses . . . artistic . . . sincere . . . u violinist. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, District Orchestra 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. T. A. 3, Treasurer 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, School Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. JAMES MARTIN SCHORMAN February 20 Energetic . . . our entertaining pianist . . . man with a purpose . . . scholastic ability. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club Vice President 2, School Radio Program 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD ALLEN SCHWAB August 28 Stays in the background . . . quiet . . . school comes last . . . unhurried. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3. W. DAVID SEDWICK June 23 Affable . . . loquacious . . . a capable student . . . sports-minded. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir Il 2, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Juinor Play 3, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, School Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Student Court 4, Wrestling 2, District Chorus 4, Golf 4. DIANNE MARIE SEYMOUR January 23 Congenial . . . a neat dresser . . . lovely to look at . . likes 21 good time. Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, German Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FRANK LLEWELLYN SHACKETT October 8 Active newcomer . . . droll . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . never ai worry. A Cappella Choir 4, Band 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Eveninq of Plays 4, District Band 4. EDWARD LeROY SHARP May 28 Likes to hunt . . . freckles galore . . . outdoorsman . . always with a smile. DRAGON Business Board 4, Light Patrol 3, Rifle Club 2, 4. JANET JOY SIMPSON March 17 Good skater . . . full of fun . . . likes a good time . . active. Girls' Choir 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. '.'Zi '. .Sr 'Ill nfy-one JOAN ELIZABETH SMITH July 27 Chic dresser . . . seamstress . . . energetic . . . intelligent. Candy Salesman 35 Dramatic Club 35 F. H. A. 35 F. N. A. 35 Junior Play. 35 Latin Club 25 Light Patrol 25 Rifle Club 35 Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JO ANNE MARIE SMITH June 19 Nonchalant . . good-natured . . . calm . . . loves to giggle. Band 35 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MILES SMITH January 21 Busy . . . a diligent F. T. A. worker . . . always in a hurry . . . top-notch student. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Candy Salesman 2: Choir ll 25 DRAGON 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 F. T. A. 3, Vice President 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 School Radio Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Student Court 45 Evening of Plays 45 National Honor Society 4. CAROL JANE SORENSEN November 17 Trim . . . deceivingly shy . . . pretty eyes . . . flirtatious. A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Porgram 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Girls' Choir 25 DRAGON Business Board 45 F. N. A. 35 German Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. JULIA ELIZABETH SPARKS December 22 Whiz on skates . . . gleaming teeth . . . individualist . . . stays in the background. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Stenographers' Club 45 Y'Teens 2, 3, 4. OLIVE JACQUELINE SPRANKLE February 14 Long wavy tresses . . . pleasant smile . . . sports fan . . . homemaking student. DENNIS DUANE STEELE May 25 Car enthusiast . . . likes a lot of fun . . a tease . . . a good sport. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 3, 45 Choir ll 25 German Club 2, 35 School Radio Program 3, 4. SANDRA LEE STEINKAMP July 20 Fun-loving . . . vivacious . . . bright eyes . . . friends galore. Assembly Program 35 Assembly Committee 45 DRAGON Business Board 4- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 German Club 25 G. A. A. 2: 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RUTH CRISTINE STENBERG October 26 Frequently quiet . . . outside interests . . . busy . . . a way of her own. F. B. L. A. 2, 35 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 35 F. H. A. 45 Library Club 4, Secretary 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 3. PHOEBE KAY STRANDBURG August 9 Freckles galore . . . happy-go-lucky . . . distributive education student . . . busy. Seven ly-two DIANNA LUCILLE M. SWANSON October 19 Courteous . . . whiz on wheels . . . vivacious . . . congenial. Band 2, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, F. B. L. A. 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Sub Maiorette 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Assembly Program 4. ROBERT ALLEN SWANSON October 9 Fast runner . . . capable student . . . likes to laugh . . friendly. Football 2, Latin Club 2, letterrnen's Association 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS SUPPA December 7 Exceptional athlete . . . sharp dresser . . .quiet . . popular. Commencement Usher 3, Football 2 ,3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Letter- men's Association Vice President 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH TASSONE July 23 Amicable . . . energetic . . . jovial . . . a neat dresser. Assembly Program 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, German Club 2, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3. ROSE TIGANI August 29 Student supreme . . . twinkling eyes . . . versatile . a dependable worker. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2, DRAGON 4: Dramatic Club 2, 4, F. T. A. 3, Secretary 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Junior Play 3, latin Club Secretary 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 4. FRANK JAMES TINELLI December 18 With a twinkle in his eye . . . full of tricks . . . athletic . . . well-liked. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Football 2, F. T. A. 3, German Club 2, l.ettermen's Association 2, 4, Secretary 3, School Radio Program 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GARY LEROY TIPTON August 13 Little to say . . . an agreeable friend . . . happy-go- lucky . . . car enthusiast. Football 2, 3. VINCENT NATALE TOSCANO December 15 Good-natured . . . enjoys singing . . . friendly . . . an eye for the gals. A Cappella Choir 3, Co-President 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Choir II 2, District Student Council 2, German Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3, School Radio Program 3, 4, Student Council 2, Vice President 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Golf 4. DAVID SAMUEL TRAGER February 13 A neat dresser . . . likes to dance . . . loquacious . hard worker. DRAGON Business Board 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Football I , f 2, German Club 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Student Court 4, Track 2. PAUL JOHN TRAUFFER February 11 Good-natured . . . an individualist . . . ambitious . busy. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. S1 lll?'IItf'l1 H111 1' BONNIE JEAN TREMBLAY January 3 Petite . . . a skater . . . full of fun . . . active F. B L. A. member. F. B. L. A. 3, Secretary 2, President 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Y-Teens 2. CLAIH DAVID TREMBLAY July 11 An asset to our track team . . . agile ice skater . . . deceivingly shy . . . likes a good time. Assembly Program 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JOSEPH RICHARD TUTARO July 21 Genial . . . indifferent to school . . . talkative . . . carefree. F. B. L. A. 4, Wrestling 2. SARAH ANN ULLRICH June 3 Hard worker . . . brunette . . . takes life seriously . . . active orchestra member. All State Orchestra 2, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 3, Hall Patrol 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. STEVE VANEK December 25 Excellent student . . . polite . . .ambitious . . . an all- around good friend. National Honor Society 4. DAVID J. VAN ORSDALE April 13 A helping hand . . . strives to please . . . likable . . . handy with palette and paints. Assembly Program 3, 4, Football 2, Junior Play 3, RiRe Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Youth Canteen Board 4, Hi-Y 4, President 3, F. T. A. 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Drama?ic Club 4. SUSAN REBECCA VAN VOLKINBURG June 21 Outside interest . . . friendly to all . . . attractive . . . likes a good time. Class Secretary 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGONETTE 3, F. B. l.. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. l.. A. Newspaper 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2. ROSALIE LUCILLE VAVALA June 15 Rock 'n' roll fan . . . future nurse . . . pretty smile . . . cheery. Choir ll 2, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANNE CLARE WALDECK April 16 A Florence Nightingale . . . blue eyes . . . enthusiastic . . . school tops her list. Assembly Program 2, Choir ll 2, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F, N. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, National Honor Society 4. THOMAS EDWARD WATT August 31 Sincere . . . a hard worker . . . steady . . . individualist. F, B. L. A. 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. St 7'!'7lfl - out .I DANIEL EVANS wfzasrfzn october 18 Reliable . . . works hard . . . hunter . . . well-mannered. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choir ll 2 34 R'fl EIU? 3, 3. 47 Spanish Club 2, 4: Student Court 4, Youth Canteen Board LAWRENCE RICHARD WEILACHER September 10 Newspaperman . . . tease . . . diligent worker . . . full of fun. A Cappella Choir 4, Choir ll 2, 3, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE WEILACHER January I8 Whiz on ice skates . . . sweet 'n' petite . . . enjoys sports . . . full of pep. F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DONALD WILTSIE WESTFALL February 15 Takes things as they come . , . shuns the limelight . . . enjoys the out-of-doors . . . an individualist. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4. KAY L. WHITE January 31 Enjoys acting . . . beautiful hair . . . faithful color guard . . . likes a good time. Candy Salesman 2, Coat Checker 2, 3, Color Guard 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Jcnior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEWIS WHITEHILL January 1 Tall . . . agreeable . . . blond . . . likes to hunt and Kish. Choir ll 2, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2. JUDITH MARIE WHITESHOT June 26 Able . . . flashing smile . . . a good student . . . Y-Teen basketball player. Assembly Committee 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, Choir II 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. A. 4, F. N. A. 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND BURTON WILCOX March 23 Guards against homework . . . takes life easy . . . dark hair . . . likes square dancing. KENNETH FRANK WINGARD June 23 Out-of-doors type . . . a joker . . . allergic to school . . . car enthusiast. JUDITH ELAINE WRHEN August 14 An exceptional student . . . a true friend . . . quiet . . . a conscientious worker. Assembly Program 4, DRAGON 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Sermrzty-jfrw' wap-.1 April 3 athletic Club 3, 4, April 11 . . likes appella Clour 3 A our Coat Checker 3 DQAGONETTE 35 ewsva er Latin Club 2: PAUL E ZOCK January 22 Caletleg w1ttx rugged dppedlarmcg . found erman Club 3 A Latm Club 2 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 25 Student ALFRED COBB May 5 A newuomu gOOCllOOlill1g Ixmncllv . . . u N9 Row I Nancy Lanman, David Sedwick, Elizabeth Francis, Mr. Andersen, Donald Sagramoso, Barliara Berlin, Janics Sttiornian, Kay White. Row ll Marilyn Jensen, Frank Shackett, Richard Smith, Scott Mohr, Robert Karlson, David lracir-r, Gary Holinlwerq, Mary Haig stroin, Patricia Ross, Frances Fazio, David Ahlgren, Charles Bonavita. Row Ill Jay Krinnnel, Stephen Cruicksliank, William Cornwall, Richard Brown, Pat Madden, Ann Davidson, Rohr-rt Knapp SENIOR PLAY The Man Who Came to Dinner brought a continuous roar ot' laughter from the capacity audi- ence that greeted the Senior Play. The action centered around one main character, Mr. Sheridan Whiteside. a take-oft' on the famous radio commentator. Alexander Woolcott. Mr. Andersen, assisted by Barbara Berlin, directed the play. From his opening line Don Sagramoso as Mr. Whiteside kcpt the audience in a boisterous mood. The love atlair ot' Maggie Cutler 'Beth Francis' and Bert Jefferson 'David Sedwickt was a constant source ot worry to the paternal Mr. Whiteside, who hated to lose Maggie as his secretary. Row IV Gerry Arcliilmld, Prisrilla Ross. The real victims of the plot, however, were Mi'. and Mrs. Stanley 'Gerry Archibald and l'riseilla Rossi, whose misfortune it was to have Mr. Whiteside break his leg on their front doorstep, 'l'hev had to put up with his obnoxious presence and settle tor damage. Through the play thc audience met many ot' White-side's peculiar friends: Lorraine Sheldon 'Kay Whitei, whom Mr. Whiteside brought into the picture to break up Bert and Maggie-'s love ailairg lianjo 'James Schormani whose brazen actions amused the audience: Beverly Carlton 'Robert Karl- soni, who brings Whiteside the gossip from the outside world: and Metz 'Gary llolmhergi, who brought Whiteside a community ot' cockroaches for amusement. Adding to the humor and providing many delicate DOH S-wfo-H050 iwrlrdved Mr. Slwvutfw Nitin-wi subplots were Miss Preen 'Nancy Lanmanl, Sheridan Whiteside's haggard nurse: Dr, Bradley 'David Tragcrl. - a doctor whose interests extended beyond medicine to thi- lield ot' literature: John 'Frank Shackcttt, the dry- . willed butler: .lune and Richard Stanley 'Aim Davidson and Robert Knappl, the Stanley's beloved teenage chil- dren: and llarrict Stanley 'Mary Hagstromi, a strange old woman with a secret. The play ended on a happy note when Mr. Whiteside -'- rebroke his leg and had to spend another glorious month with the Stanleys. iS'l'7'l'llI'If'N1'T'4'll HE TALK Y TUU Um MUVH' MOST LOQUACIOU5 BEST ATHLETE MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Marllynn Haer David Iraq:-r Priscilla Ross Conrad Hulfnmn Beryl Anderegg Francis Beveyino lET'S PLAY CHARADES THAT'S MY BOY land his girll CHIlDREN'S THEATER EMMY AWARDS 4 i o I l l . 5 . BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR BEST MUSICIAN Kay Graham Donald Saqraunosc: Cynlhia Prichard Charles O'Connol PLAYHOUSE 90 JACK BENNY land accompanistj WITTIEST BIGGEST FLIRT FRIENDLIEST Nancy Ennis William Bevevuno Nancy Grosch Jack Karkosky Sandra Sveinkamp John Tdswnc THE MIKE WALLACE INTERVIEW BOB CUMMINGS land model! HOWDY DOODY - 634, I 5 Qi A 4- SLEEPIESI MOS! AMIII I IOUS Inky THUSS Mark 5.mxm-Iam: Hum' Iuynnl Julrn C.vumlII.um1 BEAT THE CLOCK LIFE OF RILEY BIGGEST BOOSTLR BIGGEST CUT-UP MOST ARTISTIC nfricia Ross Vincent Iosmnw Suzanne Prwtchard James Tinclii Sally Prinlz Wlllianu Pun-rsun SUPERMAN land assistan9I I LOVE LUCY FUN TO LEARN MOST INTELLECTUAL MOSI IIKELY IO SUCCELD Judy Wrhen Scott Mohr Jane Harrington Jerry Mnvhn 564,000 QUESTION b MILLIONAIRE MOST IVY - LEAGUE BEST DANCER Ann Davidson Jack Suppfu Cindy Dmk David Sedwick HAllS OF IVY AMERICAN BANDSTAND BEST ALL-AROUND Senior Class MAN ON THE STREET Land friendsl Seniors in Extracurricular Activities Upper Left With his hard-hitting fists, Toni Rocky Gerade earned boxing fame and a Golden Gloves Championship. Middle Lette The Honor Society induction created moments of suspense and tension for seniors. Lower Left--- On call for the tire fighting duty were Row I John Peterson, Henry Hollabaugh, Larry Anderson, Paul Darr, William Cornwall. Row ll --Dennis Morell, Allen Mclntosh, Maurice Ruland, Dennis Flatt, Bert Reynolds, Paul Zock, Upper Right- As Big Joe's Cadillac carried on the field the candidates for Homecoming Queen, everyone anxiously awaited the announcement that named Joan Dunham winner. Middle Right--Bob Yerg and his band provided the music at the Homecoming Dance. Lower RightfPat Madden, an outstanding senior, won many swimming honors. 1CigI1t'q-mir A A Jmmiavw gm- N 5560-PRESIDENT - SUE ANN JONES A CCEPRESDDENE ' ROBERT HASLET Q TREASURER- JAMES VNLLER f SECRETARY- LECANA MEAD CCUEASS fm W EEFAJE I lv Q - ED gig,-.219 1 4 ,A Efffm, EH V Bogart, Jean Bogart, Joan Bright, Carol Brooker, Betty Lou Ruhlman, James Brooks, Carole Ann Brown, Joan Brumagim, William Buchanan, Roy Burke, Avonelle Burke, Robert Cable, Nancy Carbon, James Carlson, Cortland Carpenter, Rose Carter, John Cashman, Anne Cashman, Michael Castagnino, Joe Chapel, Burdette Clark, Joyce Coates, Sandra Colvin, Jackie Comberiati, Rose Conway, Richard Creola, Nick Cruickshank, Stephen Culbertson, Karen Currie, Joseph Dangelo, Rosemary High ty-th rm' Acklin, Patti Africa, Bruce Albaugh, Charles Albaugh, Peggy Amsler, Scott Anderson, Betty Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Martha Anderson, Mary Anthony, Kay Anthony, Thomas Armstrong, David Armstrong, Nancy Armstrong, Patricia Ball, George Barone, Suzanne Bedow. Geraldine Beebe, Diana Beichner, Dolores Bennett, Dennis Bcrglund, Carol Berry, Sherrie Bessette, Fred Bidwell, Patricia Blyth, Carolyn 0.01 Graham, Don Grosch, Mary Guild, Donna Guthrie, Robert Halle, Anna Handest. Thomas Hannold, Karen Hansen. Vivian Harrison, Carol Haskins, Harry Haslet, Robert Hayes, Robert Heasley, Barbara Hedstrand, Betty Henry, James Henry, Lois Highhouse, Marilyn Hogan, Donald Hollabaugh, Henry Holmberg, Kay Holmes, Terry Honhart, David Hulings, Robert Hutchens, Judy Irvine, Ralph Irwin. Dorothy Jackson, Robert J aynes, John Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Neil Eighfy-four Q. SZ GN .pf Darr, Paul DeLong, Sally Dobson, James Dove, James Drum, Craig Edmiston, Lynda Edwards, Joanna Egger, Sandra Lee Elder, Arthur Eldricie, James Engel, Betty Ercolani, Connie Erickson, Eugene Erickson, John Farrell, Yvonne Felton, Larry Follette, Marilyn Fox, Patricia Frederick, George Gay, Carla Mae Gebhart, Paul Gelotte, Dolores Genberg, Dennis Gibson, Thomas Gorrlda, Barbara C? i if Larson, Jon Lauffenburger, Judy Lawson, Susan Leonard, Joyce Lester, Kirtz Lindgren, Allen Lindsey, Pat Lobdell, Jack Logan, Susan Long, Helen Lord, Sharron Madden, Jill Mahaffy, Paul Martin, Rebecca Mascaro, Louis Massa, Joseph McCool, Kelly McE1wain, Edward McKe1vy, Don McNamara, Dennis Mead, Leona Mervine. William Mickelson. James Miley, William pg! Miller, James Miller, Linda Miller, Wayne Minnelli, James Mong, Dennis Moore, Frank 12'ig1zIy-fi-lm V01 Qffi' Johnson, Anita Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carol Johnson, Craig Johnson, Cynth Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Susan Jones, Patricia Jones, Sue Ann Jordan, Jeanne Kane, Raymond Kehrli, Kathleen Kent, Michael Kingsley, Janice Knapp, Joyce Knowlton, William Kondak, Mary Krimmel, Joseph Kunselman. Sonia Laih, Sandra Lane, Arthur Lane, Louanna Lanman Patricia Larson Andrew l nson Jinico Peterson, Jeffrey Peterson, Mark Peterson, Maureen Peterson, Randall Peterson, Susan Phillips, Constance Poorman, David Powley, Jeanne Putnam, Carol Rader, Margery Rapp, John Rath, Elaine Reynolds, Nancy Rhoades, Sandra Rieder, Lucille Rowley, Gary Rudolph, Russell Brooker, William Sadler, Loisann Samuelson, Diane Samuelson, Patti Sayers, Patricia Scalise, Richard Schulz, Margaret Sehust, Elizabeth Schwitzer, Judith Seceniquia, Lynn See, Beverly Shattuck, Boyd Shirk, Sandra Eighty-sin' Murano, Grace Murman, Carolyn Musante, Elsie Nelson, William Nichols, Nanci Nicklas, Rodney Nielsen, Allen Nollinger, Lucille Norberg, Steve Noren, John Nuhfer, Lawrence Nuhfcr, Ronald Odell, William O'Hara, Patricia Olson, James Ottcrbein, Daniel Outrid, Ardeth Page, Gail Page, Yvonne Pascuzzi, Richard Pasquino, Carolyn Pearson, Stephen Peed, Marian Peed, Martha Peterson, Andrew 'll as Valone, David Valone, Judy Valone, Thomas Van Blois, Carol Walters, Kathleen Wells, Janet Watt, James Weilacher, Linda Weilacher, Patricia Wendelboe, John Werlin, Maxine Westfall, Gerald White, Dave Whitehill, Linda VVilliams. Vincent Wilson, Richard Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Sandra Wooster, Rebecca Wyman, Gail Yaegle, Susan Zaffino. Bruno Zurcher, Carol No Pictures Leon, Goerlich Louise Stuart Ifligh fy-.w'1w'11 Siliano, Virginia Silzle, Robert Sleeman, Linda Smith, Olivia Snow, Thomas Solock, David Sommers, Alexis Sorvelli, William Spattifor, Suzanne Spencer, David Steele, Sally Stevenson, Alvin Stewart, Etta Stilwell, Joanne Stratton, Leslie Strom, Leonard Suppa, Vic Swanson, Clara Swanson, James Sweigart, Richard Taylor, Nancy Terry, Richard Trauffer, David Urbaitis, John Ustach, Anna Fil' 'Q' 1 SSQWUWQWQWQ C0-PRESNDENT' JEAN MIXSSA CO-PRESIDENT-WILLXAM ELMHURST SECRETARY-VIOLET BIEKARCK TREASURERMOHN ALDRXCH QHQJSS 2 , Q I o 6 A M X 1 Y ... ?1 -1 i -P2439 E353 T53 W A :iz 1 'ITLL-.T-.H , P N lg' -lid -ft 'J- 7'- .-.. o5--,,l,- W 2 'HJC - 5 - ' 1 Eiglzty-Pighf Aaron, Charlotte Ace, Ronald Africa, Thomas Ahlgren, Kay Aker, Camille Albaugh, David Albaugh, Donna Jean Albaugh, Kenneth Aldrich, John Alexander, James Andersen, Donald Anderson, Dean Anderson, Dolores Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Jane Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Paul Andree, Judith Ansell, Carol Armstrong, Jerald Armstrong ,Robert Arnold, Douglas August, Robert Baldensperger, Alan Baldensperger, Douglas Barner, Linda Barone, David Barr, Edward Barr, John Beck, Gary Bednez, Sandra Bennett, Janice Berenneld, Linda Bevevino, Patricia Bevevino, Richard Bidwell, Blaine Bidwell, Tim Biekarck, Violet Bjers, Mary Jo Bonavita, Dennis Bonavita, Frances Bosin, Minna Bowen, Merwin Branch, J eff Brant, Terry Brian, Harland Briggs, Patricia Briggs, Wellan Brooks, Shirley Bross, George Brown, Larry Brown, Marcia Bruto, LaVerne Buerkle, Robert Buerkle, Rozanne High fy-nine' Bullock, Carolyn Caldin, Ralph Callahan, Robert Campbell, Larry Carlson, David Carlson, Janice Carlson, Jean Carlson, Nancy Carnahan, Eleanor Cartwright, Kenneth Cederquist, Grace Cerra, James Chapel, Bonnie Charnisky, John Chase, Trudy Anne Chiodo, John Chittester, James Christensen, Barbara Church, Clifford Clark, William Clepper, Sandra Coddington, William Cohan, David Cole, Neal Cole, Violet Colvin, Carol Colvin, Donna Colvin, John Comberiati, Rita Conklin, Rose Marie Cooper, Douglas Cooper, Sherre Creal, Christopher Cullinane, Steven Dahl, Sally Dangelo, Rose Marie Dashem, Linda Daugherty, Wayne Davis, Dennis Davis, Gloria DeFabio, Leo DeLong, Linda DeLuca, Donald DeRosia, Lawrence Dickerson, Marilyn Ditonto, Angelo Ditonto, Marylou Dombeck, Katherine Donaldson, Craig Donovan, Judy Dorrion, Teddy Duhield, James Duffy, Robert Dunn, Dennis Dutcher, Ronald Ninety Eberhart, James Eberhardt, Sandra Egger, Carol Eggleston, Linda Ellsworth, Sandra Elmhurst, Richard Elmhurst, William Elmquist, Marcia Emerson, Bonnie Engel, Nancy English, Margaret Ensworth, Susan Erickson, Barbara Erickson, Robert Fadale, Thomas Fallin, Jack Falvo, Fred Fay, Martha Feldman, Marshall Finley, Anne Fitch, Dennis Fitzgerald, Rita Forslund, James Fowler, Richard Fox, Larry Frantz, James Freclericks, Emilie Fredrickson, Nancy Gaghan, James Gallagher, Mary Garrison, Ann Genberg, Victor Gibson, Mary Pat Giese, Robert Gigliotti, Penelope Gnage, George Gnagey, Virginia Goodwill, Nancy Gough, Joan Grady, David Graham, Mary Graves, Karen Gray, Gayle Gray, Nancy Greene, Grant Greenwald, Barry Grosch, Edward Grosch, Leonard Grundberg, Karen Guiley, Donald Guthrie, Geraldine Haenel, Charles Hagan, James Hagerman, Diana Hagerman, Mary .Yim'ly-mu' Haight, Everett Hamilton, Ruth Ann Hammerbeck, Thomas Hancox, Jerry Hansen, Margaret Harriger, Courtney Harrison, Alexander Hartley, Kenneth Hawley, Janice Hawley, Joyce Haynes, Wrayburn Heald, James Heald, Jean Heasley, Joan Hedman, John Henry, Terrance Henninger, Karl Henry, William Hessley, Bernard Higginbotham, Robert Highhouse, Bruce Highhouse, Kent Highhouse, Tim Hinderliter, Bruce Hollabaugh, Norma Jean Hollingshead, David Hohman, Beverly Honhart, Dennis Hoover, Patricia Hubbard, Patricia Huckabone, Betty Hummel, Donna Hunter, Garry Irwin, William Jarvis, Jacquelin Jenkins, James Jewell, Philip Johnson, Jerry Johnson, James Johnson, Lola Johnson, Norma Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sandra Jones, Donna Jordan, Sandra Lee Kane, Harold Kay, Marcy Kays, Dean Kays, Mary Keefe, Lawrence Keller, Kay Kells, Richard Kenny, Ellen Kershaw, Gerald Kervin, Linda Ninety-f'w0 Kiffer, Nadine Kinander, Kendall King, Barbara Kitelinger, Rae Knapp, Donna Knapp, Kay Kofod, Barbara Kremer, Ross Kurz, Carol Kusio, Ronald Ladner, Robert Lanman, Evan Larson, Mary Ann Larson, Robert Laurich, Stephen Lawson, John Lawton, Larry Learn, Carl Lester, Dean LeTrent, Marlene Lind, Douglas Lindberg, Geraldine Littlefield, David Lobdell, Judy Lombard, William Long, Robert Long ,Sharon Lonkouske, Lee Loper, Ronald Lord, Robert Lucia, Frances Lucia, Richard Lundberg, Diane Lyke, Kay Mack, Martha Madigan, Michael Main, Donna Malone, Thomas Mallery, Dolores Manno, Joseph Manno, Rose Marlowe, Rosellen Marshall, James Marshall, Sandra Marshall, Sue Martin, John Martin, Nancy Martin, Susan Marymont, John Massa, Jean McClement, Richard McCool, Bonnie McCool, Denny McDanne1, Kathleen Mead. John :vilH'f.lf l1I'I'l' Meredith, Carole Miller, Carl Monroe, Janet Montalone, Ronald Moore, Angela Moore, Judy Morrison, Carol Morrison, Rocky Moyer, Lawrence Munch, Jack Munson, Brenda Musante, Barbara Musante, Eugene Musante, Louis Myers, Gloria Myers, Jo Ann Nasman, Nancy Nasman, Thomas Neizmik, Rosy Nilsen, Carol Nelson, Donna Nichols, Charles Norberg, Donna Nordine, James Nuhfer, Virginia Oberg, Rosanna Odell, Patricia Olson, Linda O'Neil, Gerald O'Neill, Patricia Ostergard, Peter Owens, Nancy Pace, Antoinette Palmer, Craig Papalia, Carol Quicksall, Ronald Quiggle, Sally Rapp, Ronald Rasmussen, Jeffrey Rasmussen, Jerome Parise, Marcia Pasquino, Joseph Perry, Maurice Peterson, Lon Peterson, Thomas Phillips, Homer Plowright, Mildred Ponsoll, Cynthia Ponsoll, Joseph Praino, Martin Proper, Frank Proper, Lureeda Proper, Orlo Proukou, Spear Putnam, Robert Ninfffy-f011r Rath, Dale Reagle, David Reier, Bonnie Reigel, Ronald Reist, Terry Rhoades, Roberta Riche, John Richwalsky, Frances Rickerson, Donna Ristau, Edsel Ritchie, William Roberts, John Rock, Steven Rodgers, Carolyn Rogers, Alicia Rohlin, James Rosenquist, Richard Rossman, Beatrice Rudolph, Rodney Russ, Ronald Sampson, Roberta Sandberg, Meredith Sanden, Ann Sargent, Ann Sasserson, Roxanne Saxton, Arthur Scalise, Patricia Schrecongost, James Schreffier, Sylvia Schroeder, Karl Schuler, Jean Schwab, Barbara Sederburg, Joan Selander, Joseph Seymour, Yvonne Shaffer, Evangeline Shmonsky, Janet Shows, Susan Schubert, Mike Shulman, Jacob Sidon, Kay Simon, Gary Slceman, Edward Sleeman, Thomas Slick, Patti Slocum, Carol Smawley, Joyce Smith, Annette Smith, David Smith, Donald Smith, Suzanne Smoulder, Blair Snyder, Emily Sorensen, Dick Springer, Greg Xi n 1' ly -f1'1'f' Stanko, Ronald Stein, Mary Sterley, Michael Stilwell, Thomas Stranburg, Ann Strandburg, Dennis Stromdahl, Terry Sudul, John Suppa, Frank Suppa, Thomas Swanson, William Swick, Richard Temple, Nancy Templeton, Rebecca Thelin, Virginia Thoma, Roger Thompson, Gloria Tickner, John Tourtellott, Harry Tower, Clinton Tremblay, Mary Urbaitis, Elizabeth Valone, Millie Vanderhoff, Calvin Van Orsdale, Hazel Vavala, Joe Waite, Lucille . Waldeck, James Walter, Shirley Walters, Darlene Walther, Edith Weaver, Rebecca Wendelboe, Mary Wentz, Roland Werlin, Kraig Werner, Susan Wert, Joyce Whipple, Kathy White, Richard Whiteshot, Kathleen Whittaker, Bernice Whitten, Lawrence Wick, Bruce Wick, James Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Eugene Wilson, Richard Wise, Karen Wohlers, Carolyn Wood, Thomas Woodley, Mary Ann Wright, Dennis Wyman, Bruce Yaegle, Barbara Yeagle, Bruce Nimfty-.vi.1' Yi-uglc, George Yuegle, Karen Young, Jcrrilyn SPX.: if Z0ll0l'rovv', .I ucly No Pictures Kcnm-ill Corey .Iuinvs Crooks o 0.0 Upper Left' Representatives of Dieges and Clust seemed to enioy taking orders for class rings as much as thcsc iuniors enioyed giving them. Upper RightfHFire drills, required by law once a month, were a pleasant interruption, especially on thc way back when talking was permissible. Lower Leftf- He may not have been authentic, but this Santa Claus produced a good share of iovial humor at the Christmas Carol Festival. Lower Centerf' The big, blue band truck, piloted by .lay Benze, transported bulky instruments and other para- phernalia to football games and concerts. Lower Right' Mr. Leroy Peck, a former teacher at W. H. S., returned to take over Mr. Young's classes at mid- seinester when Mr. Young retired. .Yiti1'l'l1-.w'1w'll zum-I-, Wiitmm if Zzitiino, Josephine 'ig -it 2 I is K 1 5 -- -' K vu aff - s X A 5' at 5 1. x uf' f , L,'- , A Ali X' 35:29 L liiffisl gi A X V A 2 A nm ' 31552 V it K mr Ml i K K -s. A A 5: k 3345, 0 'f 'ng 5, A sa as s , 1 ww l 2 ' A W is m 3 ..,i?r QHu4' 43' S. fi K if M N' ? . f- A QT 9 '-- Bit fi Nu W , 'TN ,X , . ' J , M s- ff., 5 f j-L.i3j i:44gi ' A , q 5, IAA 3 1 W 3. - :ig J 1' '1-'. lv K , ,.L. yjyqx X m,of--j,, f- .. .'.f',ff- f , 5 fi- 5 'gm,N..,.,3g f m A R A .. X 1 X X xx an . S 1 aw 5 ' .- W Hman 0 L, M - 5 , ax f, . , f 1 w-vw ii?'.?9Q x 533911 H Y -5 . I u s il- X . 5 I .0 11 ::.. J x., f ...A Qmmm. ann 4 af' Pow Row Row Row Row I Gary Beck, William Swanson, Nancy Laninan, Thomas Fadale, Richard Bevevino, ll Donna Jones, Judy Hutchens, Cynthia Johnson, James Forslund, Richard Kells. lll Boyd Shattuck, Stephen Pearson, David Trager, Kay Graham, John Carter. IV Jay Griffin, Richard Smith, David Spencer, David Sedwlck, Suzanne Pritclmrd V Daniel Webster, Craiq Johnson, James Alexander, Joseph Mnnno. STUDENT COURT Wnrrcn llieh School forinulznted plains for ai Student Court in the spring ot' 1957. lhe first court session convened in May of the year 1958. Ezich home room clcctcd ai incnilucr to the Student Court. The court members then elected their oiiicizils from thc Court Body. The Constitution provided for two judges, zi SCCl'L'llll',V. ind ai clerk to serve zi term ol' one jsezir. The court elected twelve jurors :ind two ittorneys for ezich session, Whenever deemed necessary by the board ot' advisors nsistine oi' thc two judges, the principal, und the tuculty advisor, the inernbcrs scinlmlcd for trizil. It' the verdict in Ll det'endzint's czise indicated zi need for corrcc- tion. the court scnt an letter rcconzmcnding nccessziry auction to the principal. 'I'hc purpose ol' the Student Court wus to hclp students undcrstzind vnrious prohlcnis within thc school :ind to lct them assist in solving these prolmlcins. .Xvllll'fIf'lIilIl' Upper Left Student Council members discussed a forthe coming project. Middle Lett--'The their advisor, Mr. lower Left-- The for the first time, and even after days of zero weather she said, lt's lots of fun. Council referred a perplexing problem to Stachowiak, snow fascinated Vil when she viewed it UII4' Upper Right -On Student Day Council President Bevevino, acting as principal, dictated e rnemorandum to his secretary, Sandra Burke. Middle Right Viluniin Benedicto, our Filipino friend, amazed her audience as she danced between rhythmicallv controlled sticks. Lower RightffMeinbers transformed the gym into a qaily decked dance floor for the annual Snow Ball. ll u lnllwl STUDENT COUNCIL Row I Beverly See, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Jean Massa, Judy Zellefrow, Jane Harrington, Rose ligani, Patricia Laninin Sci n Jones, Nanci Nichols, Carol Papalia, Vilumin Benedicto, Karen Grcndberg, Joan Dunham, Row ll Ann Garrison, Donna Norberg, Marilynn Haer, Mary Lynn Leonard, Larry Campbell, Paul Mahafly, Briu Atrici C. Donaldson, Alexis Sommers, Mary Graham, Kathleen Walters, Martha Peed, William Bevevino, Mr. Stnchowiak. Row III Robert Haslet, Francis Bevevino, Ross Kremer, Joseph Massa, William Elmhurst, Donald McKefvy, Mnk Robert Yerg, Richard Fowler, Richard White, Richard Elmhurst, David Grady, Jay Benze, Jerry Martin, Miss Powell o obo The purpose ot' the Student Council included providing opportunities for student participation in school government. sponsoring worthwhile school activities, planning a forum to discuss questions ot' interest to the student body, and attaining a better relationship between students and faculty. Forty-tive members, consisting of home-room representatives. class co-presidents, and representatives-at-large, formed the eight standing committees which carried out the functions ot the Student Council. Beginning their activities with the annual Get-Acquainted Week. the Council sponsored an assembly in which our tirst exchange student, Vilumin Benedicto, greeted her new classmates. In November the skating party was a great success. 'l'he Student Council brightened the Christmas season by presenting the annual Snow Ball. A clean-up campaign and Student Day were the projects for January. The Council established a monitor system at the beginning ot' the second semester and purchased a much-needed t'ountain for the large study hall. Delegates to the Student Council Convention at Kennett Square on October 10, ll. and 12 were Ruth Ann llamilton and Mark Peterson. This convention gave the Student Council fresh ideas and helped them to plan a better program t'or the coming year. Uni' lrrxfirllwfl uni' 'iv 1 .,, w x Do you have any M8.Nl'S? The candy sellers were more than welcome. -sr Row I- Mary Kondak, Beryl Anderegg, Nancy Grosch, Grace Murano, Peogy Albaugh. Row II Ann Davidson, Sue Pritchard, Elizabeth Francis. Row Ill Kay Graham, Lucinda Dick, Elilabeth Alexander. Row IV Sally Jones, Cynthia Johnson. Un 1' liunrlrcrl Iwo CANDY SELLERS and HALL PATROL When the candy sellers ap- peared, a line ot' students, each with a gnawing, sweet tooth, formed like magic. Sport fans also welcomed the sight ot' the boys and girls who seld pop, potato chips, and hot dogs at the football and the bas- ketball games. Student Council sponsored this service as a means ot' raising funds. Under the direction ot lVIr. Noecker the trafiic squad super- vised the heavy tiow ot' trallic in the halls. Each person was re- sponsible for a specific post with substitutes lillineg in tor absent members. Besides giving their services between periods, the girls also ushered at various school functions. Girls chosen from the list of volunteers began their duties in May. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service Row I Sandra Burke, Carolynn Anderson, Ann Davidson. Row II Jane Harrington, Judith Wrhen, Rose Tigani, Merabeth Newton, Miss Steele, Row III John Caniigliano, Gilbert Hansen, David Sedwick, Donald Sagramoso, Robert lrndherq, Qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society depended upon the four cardinal Scott Mohr, Jerome Martin. virtuf-sf character, scholarship. leadership, and service. Election to this society was one ot' the high- est honors that Warren High School coulcl bestow. Fourteen seniors who had become members in May ot' their junior year formed the nucleus ot' the Chapter. They arranged an assembly in November, inducting ten more seniors, Thirteen more members ot' the Class ot' 1958 became members in February. They were David Ahlgren, Bar- bara Berlin, Richard Campbell, James Cronmiller, Karen Curtis, Patricia Delp, Mary Lynn Leonard, Cynthia Maier, Mary Lou Mancuso, Susan Mead, Cynthia Prichard, Joan Smith, and Steven Vanek. During the year the National Honor Society participated in several worthy projects. They ush' erect at Parents' Night and sponsored a talent assembly with entertainment by student amateurs. The sale ot' book covers and senior name cards provided money t'or the National Honor Society Scholar- ship Fund. Row I Anne Waldeck, Betty Alexander, Gale Scholes, Judith Whilesrrot, Row Il James Schorman, Gary Holmberg, Robert Karlson, Robert Knapp, Richard Smith, William Bevevino. Otiieers serving for the year were I'resiclent . Scott Mohr Vice Presiclent Merabcth Newton Secretary Carolynn Anderson Ti'easiii'c'r Gilbert Hansen Advisor Miss Steele Uni' lrunrlrwrl llirrr' Sports build both mind and body. Participants in competitive games l I ,4,Ii X form lasting friendships and learn the value of true sportsmanship l September I3 September 20 September 28 Oetober 5 October ll October 25 November 2 November SJ November Ili VARSITY Warren Warren Warren Wzirren Wu rren Warren Wai rren Wai rren Wai rren 7 Corry 32 ti Franklin ti 12 Titiisville 39 7 Oil City 32 tl lVIez1cIviIIe tl 9 Slnethport 38 7 Kaine 20 ll .Iznnestown I2 20 Erie Aemleniy 22 Upper Mr Veights described nn opposing Ieanr's strategy. arl ofl as Warren scored another six Lower Many hours ol practice p I points, Row I Richard Fowler, Jerome Marlin, William Brumaginr, Jon Thomas Gerarde, David Sedwick, William Mervine. Row ll -Ross Kremer, Russell Rudolph, Richard Kyler, James Forslund Richard Sorense Row III-ffDenn n. Larson is Bonavila, Dennis Davis, Richard Kells, Ronalrl Bowen Gerry Archibald. Row IV Mr. Stivnmell. FOOTBALL TEAM 'l'wu yvzirs zigci WLlI'l'l'Il High 'School h'icl ' i 4 illl llll- rlx I1 - izilucl luolhaill lm-uni. This your prucliicccl just thi' uppusilc. Nu om' clclinilcly know thc Vczison. lluwi-vc-ig this si-arson was by no moans in l'2lllllI'L'. Ifighling lui' ton gunius without in victory trunk SllllJlJ0l'Il clvlcrmiiizili on. Tho lczini clcsurvucl grczil i-Vi-clit lm' thv spmniriziiililu- 1-oncliiul uxliilmiti-il :il :ill liinm-x. As thc suzisun www on, thi- lhzigoiis huczinic luilglii-I' :incl toilglior, lllllll zil lhc vlosv they hclrl thuir' slrmigost opponents to nzirrow winning mm'- pgins. Iii thc iinzil game Wzirrcn gzivc the LlIllJl'2ll.Cll. Liriliurl s0'l' ' ' ' ' ' A 1 ion Lh.1nipions the biggvst sczurv :incl tho rlcrsifi 1' ' ' ' is LLIINL ol thcii muisoii. limi'-r Mr. Curr nmvu loni sonic poinlurs, lowur A flvvt lulllmck was ready lo niakc nnollver tacklc for Wnrrun Row I Conrad Hulvumn, James Miller, James Olson, Doniilfl Mcliolvy, Lxuis Mascara, Kelly McCool, John Suppa. Row ll Richard Whlre, James Wick, Richard Wilson, Victor Suppa, Richard Rosenquisl, Jacob Shulman, Row Ill Mr. Williams, Mr. Carr, Mr Jevvifll, Anthony Cr-rm Riclmrd Pascuzzi, Huw IV Mr, Vuiglns. W1 Q' '4 rg ,,x,.,,,,fw.-gn 5-,f.,:f,,11.-4.5 rf- r S 3 E 5 ,E ,. .. , ,R ,.,.xt.M4. .M-. .,,. -. ,- 4? .am M N4 Q . ,, .xxygi Ai Q so '- . r , fa , .., r , gg Q Q N. ykfugy je , fx, .. , SV, , X . ., 2 . . . i L ..,L Q ,vl -LQ.. Q 1,,L My ,LL ,L,, a zffiqisifz' ,fre .L 6- ,r . X W . 5 f C . '-A r, , A .Q 4 1 fx Q fig? F i x 3,41 ..: 1. , U .,, 1- Biff ,ff if p f 15. -E . -rv .wi Mau Um' lHlllIlll'l'll righl Upper Lef1fThree Dragon vacklers made sure that this play was over for Titusville. Lower LefffA colorful crowd was on hand for Homecoming Day. Upper RightfBit1'er cold and a foot of snow did not postpone the traditional Jamestown game. Lower Rightf A violent rush was not enough to srop Warren's pass attempt. IUNIOR VARSITY FGOTBALL TEAM Row I Lawrenc: Moyer, John Colvin, Jack Lobdell, James Dllield, Philip Jewell, Robert Long, Bernard Hessluy, John Mead David Grady, Douglas Lind, Lawrence Whitten. Row ll Mr. Jewell, Michael Madigan, Robert Putnam, Tim Bidwell, Robert August, Larry lawton, Douqlas Arnold, Ronald Quiclcsall, Thomas Fadale, John Hedman. Those not pictured PaJl Johnson, Ronald lopei, Kenneth Allvaugh, Bruce Wyman, Judy Lolndell, Alan Balclevtspvrqvr, Harland Brian, Terrance Henry. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Row I Michael Lonq, Rohr-rt Balmer, James Haslvt, Rodney Betts, Douglas Casses, Richard Drayer, James Km-vyin, Barry Johnson Ronald Hultnran, Row ll Jerry Hannold, Jack Sigqins, Thomas Yerg, Jamcs Johnson, Stuart Rydqren, Ronald Seder, Louis Riggs, William 51-sl wick, Jerry Wilson, Richard Occhuizzo, Row lll Ronald Schneider, Richard Hines, William Berdine, Robert Garrison, Thomas Hendrickson, Mr. Stlmmell, Mr. Williams Dennis Hahn, John Rix, John Wooster, David Reynolds, Thomas Rosenquist. Urn' lllllllllrll niuw The lJI'2lt.2UIlS CI1lUI'Cil the 1958 Seu- son with one 1'etu1'11i11e lL'il.CI'lI12lI1. l11expe1'ie11ce. l1owey'e1', did 1101 hin- der the tc-111111 they proceeded to win :ill ot' their home gznnes. They p1'ovecl tl1LllI'S1L'ilClll1CSS und dctermin' zition by XViI1l1lI1Q two gznnes when tl1e lllll'Ol'UI1L'L' between victory :ind delezit was o11ly one basket. The teznn deserved the 21ClI11ll'illlOI1 given them by the student body for their line recorcl ol' litteen victories :ind six defeztts. Temnworlf eumlnled Jack Knrkoslcy, star forward of the Dragon team, to be the consistent lngli scorer. BASKETBALL Strain showed on the players' faces during a sudden-death overtime with Titusville, November Decmeber December December December December December December Ja11uz11'y Jamiary Jallkliify J an uary .lklI1Ll2l1'y J8I1UZl1'y .IEll1L1Zl1'Y Februziry FClJI'LlZil'y February Feb1'ua1'y February Februzxry 30 .Warren 57 3 .,Wl1l'l'CI1 75 7 ,,Wl1l'1'GI1 .... 60 10 ,WZll'l'Cll 35 12 ,WHl'I'Cll 54 17 ,.Wlll'I'Cl1 51 20 ,Warren ...51 27 ..Wa1'1'e11 62 7 ,Warren 49 10 ,,.Wa1'1'e11,,,,68 17 ,.W211'1'en 56 21.. ..WHl'l'Cl1 37 24 W3I'I'CI1 417 28. ,,WZ1I'1'CI1 55 31 , ,..Wa1'1'e11 36 4 , ,,,W21l'l'C11 53 7 Wz11'1'e11 81 11 ..Wlll'I'CI1 55 14 Wu rren 60 21 Wlll'I'0Il 39 28, Wzirren 45 Academy , .... , Kane, ,. , ,, ..E1'ie Tech Youngsville .NOl'tl1CI'I1 Area .,,,..EI'iQ East Youngsville, .. ,,,, Alumni Jamestown Frankliii , , .Corry Bradford , ..Oil City , Titusville Meudville F1'a11k1i11 ,, Corry B1'z1dfo1'd Oil City Tit LlSVillC Mezidville Um' lunulrml Mn Jack Karkosky, Nick Creoln, Joseplf Massa, Donald Mclfelvy, Mark Peterson, Robert Yerq, Williimi Mervinc, Miclu-nfl C.is.Iu H4-ury Mniimi-, William Bruinfuyiin, Craiq Johnson, Jack Lobdell, Ci-ntvr Mr. Mama, Clmrlm-5, O'Cmiii-ir VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM nmn IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row I ,lolin Tickner, Jolun Barr, Douglas Lind, Peter Ostcrgard, Neil Jensen, Jcll Brandi, Miclmvl M..icliiy.iii. Row Il Mr. Hosie, Ross Kremer, Richard White, Garry Hunter, Richard Fowler, Richard Wilson, Duvall Gmily, I argl ' Nh NHPF fi, S 0-Mb' 13: Row I Craig Johnson, Robert Haslet, Conrad Hultman, John Suppa, Row ll Robert Swanson, Ronald Bowen, Clair Tremblay, William Brurnagim, Jack Karkosky. TRACK Nine returning lettermen formed the nucleus of the 1958 Track and Field Team. They were Craig Johnson, Robert Haslet, Conrad Hultman, John Suppa, Robert Swanson, Ronald Bowen, Clair Tremblay, William Brumagim, and Jack Karkosky. Others joined this active squad of which Mr. Briggs was head coach. Practice began in the gymnasium with calisthenics while the weather remained cold. Soon more vigorous activity replaced the in-door exercises, and pole vaulters, broad jumpers, discus and javelin throwers began lull-strength performance. Elimina- tions before every meet decided the participants in the following day's encounter. The team was active with an average of two meets per week and deserved much praise for their tine record. Up and over the bars lie went, winning llie pole vaulting event Swish ..... sli . , sh! It took brawn to place first in 1 for Warren, discus event. Xi All 1-x r ci-nl .1 ie-w clock w.11chf-rn qlnf-ri Hwir 1-yr-5 lu fin- 111.11 A Drnqon wrestlvr had the 11riv1111m111- nw-r in-. npmymmiauf H111 .1 lwlisw 111111119111 WRESTLING I11 19:18 Im' the I11'st 111110 111 llw historv ot W:111L11 High School, thc IJIIIRUII VVI'CSiii'l'S 111-1-z1111v 5110111111 II L'i1llII1IJiUllS. llz11'ci wo1'k 111111 1021111 spirit p1'0dL1L'0d thc CXCL'ii0II1 I'Cl'Ul'li oi' six viviariiu 11111 ii11'1'1' lossy-5, 151-1'0111bu1' lJ0cc111l1L .IllIIllZlI'j' .lz11111z11'y .iLllllllll'j' .iil!lLl2ll'j' .Iz111i1111'v Fvl11'uz11'x FL'iJl'Ll2l ry 'Vi WllI'l'L'Il il li W2ll'l'L'll 13 WLlI'l'L'l1 9 WilI'l'Q'Il lli Wz11'1'v11 .ll W2lI'I'L1ll W111A1'v11 6 VVill'l'CI1 13 Wi11'1'c11 Diihuis 33 Cluz11'liclcl 30 Oil ciny 11 St. Mzirys H Titiisviilc 19 limckwziy I2 C-il'L'L'llViii0 31 Ilc1ihz111k I2 Eric Exist 20 Mr. Mnilcr, Michael Long, Larry Cainpbull, Thomas Valonc, Gail Page, Raymond Kane, John Colvin, Ridmrd C1111111 hell, James Tunelli, Robert Long, R'ch.-1rd Kelis, Dennis Flatt, .lay Benlc, John Mead, Ronald Bowen. eff 55Qi5EEi iiEEhiQ:52gEEE I. II33' 'Q .2251 gg ,.::,: : :::: 11 . si: 2 af 5, I X . 1 u x S, :kg 51 .. get III' -Q, ' 5 k ' 35, , f ra . ,, , Q55 .M E gf N w ws wiki Q aw Q X xx ,... t 5 r 4 . . 1 Q I r 4 I L 4.4 fm' K f K .5 .. L l-JL.: gif? gui A. Vrkv J if QL I gghrfm Q, 4' 5? 5 xv H Q ,' , A G l , :Y 'B' A sb '41 gs 12 S v 1, , Q Y the 1 X Wx x N X ' I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I OFFICERS AND SPORTS MANAGERS Row I Nancy Gootlwillg Jualnli Wliitcshor, Presidentg Susan Lawsong Kae Morse, Secretary-Treasurer, Row II Maxim- Wcrlin, Judith Hincliens, Vice President: Susan Carlsong Ellen Kennyg Bonnie Trunihlay. hlvvry girl cnrollcfi in gymnasium class was automatically a nicinbci' ol' the Girls' Athlt-tic Association. An lIlll'2illlLII'ill schedule included basketball, volleyball, anal softball. This program stiniulatctl interest in sports, gave bcttoi' knowlutlgv ol' athlt-tics. proinotucl sportsmaiiship among the girls, and proviclocl opportunity for participation in thcst- at-tivitics. The- G. A. A. hold scvcral iinportant meetings for thc discussion ol' business, 'l'lit-Av plannccl a Play-Day and presented an interesting assembly. The gymnastic exhibition in which Mi: Milla-i s classcs participated was an outstanding vvcnt ol' thc yt-ar. llw girls eagerly awaited the tip-ofl during a G. A. A. A volleyball game produced fast and sometimes confused clianipionsliip basketball game. action. LETTERMEN'S ASSOCIATION Row l fMr, Harold Miller, Paul Mahaffy, Craig Johnson, Stephen Pearson, Jack Karkosky, James Tinelli, Gail Page, Larry Camp- bell, Conrad Hultman. Row ll -fRobert Haslet, Richard Terry, Richard Campbell, Anthony Cerra, Bruce Hook, .lay Benze. Row III' Robert Swanson, James Olson, William Brumagim, Clair Tremblay, Jerome Martin, Dennis Flatt, Louis Mascaro, John buppa. Row lVf-Donald McKelvy, William Mervine, Thomas Gerarde, Gerry Archibald, Richard Kyler, Ronald Bowen, David Sedwick. The Lettermen's Association had a variety of interests. In the hope ol' establishing a tradition, the club sponsored a Hallowe'en dance as their lirst project of the year. Cider, doughnuts, pump- kins, and cornstalks gave the proper atmosphere to this combination round dance and hoedown. Parents ol' wrestling team members were guests ol' the leitermen at at special match. Later the club similarly honored the parents of the boys on the basketball team. The Lettermerfs Association provided ushers for the basketball and the wrestling contests. Mem- bers were also available to lend a hand when other organizations needed manpower. A1 the end of the year the Round Robin Dance for all athletes and their dates brought activities to a close. The Harvest Hop sponsored by the Ietvermen was a highlight of the P1-gsideut Y VV,,,, ,,,-A- C 0111-ad Hllltmall social year. Vice President ,, ,,,,..,.., Jack Karkosky Secretary , ,,,, William Brumagim Treasurer ., ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, John Suppa Advisor , Mr. Harold lVIiller W H 5 Hit. iff? .,. 1. Uni' lllIllflI'l'Il .vi.r1i'1'rr RIFLE CLUB Row l Rosanna Oberg, Grace Cederquist, Suzann e Spattifor, Carolyn Rodgers, Suzanne Barone, Judith Johnson, Nancy Carlson, tamille Alter, Carol Johnson, Becky Templeton, Patricia O'Neill, Maxine Werlin, Betty Anderson. Row ll James Johnson, Rebecca Weaver, Roger lhoma, Donald Smith, John Aldrich, Jay Kriminel, Edward Mnflwain, Wayne Miller, Wrayburn Haynes, Charles Haenel, Paul Mahafly, Linda Ferry, Bernice Whittaker, Mr. Volkman. Row lll Daniel Webster, David VanOrsdale, James Heald, Allen Nielsen, John Chiodo, Bruce Highhouse, Michael Kent, lhoinas Watt, James Jenkins, James Ruhlrnan, Dennis Wright, Angelo DeFahio, James Osterciard, Mr. Spaclunan. Shots rang in the Beaty Rifle Range on Tues- days and Thursdays during Rifle Club practice. Boys and girls assumed either the prone, the sitting, thc knceling, or the standing position and attempted to inakc a perfect score ot' ten consecutive bull's- cycs. The ultimate goal ol' each member was to re- ccivc the award ot' Distinguished Rifleman given ln' thc National Rifle Association. Each practice cnablcd thc cagcr members to make one more step toward this goal through the long line of ratings. The tive best shots in the club constituted the Warrcn High School Ritle Team. The team partic- ipatcd in thc N. R, A. matches at Brarlford and also had inatchcs with other schools. 'l'hc lcttcr for marksmanship was one ot' the hardest to earn in a Warren High School sport, :incl thosc winning it had cause for pride. Bruce Hook John Aldrich Paul lvlahaffy Suzanne Spattifor Mr. Volkman Mr. Spackman President Vicc Prcsirlcnt Sccrcta ry 'l'rcasu rcr Advisors The tiring line was the scene of most Rifle Club activity fjlll' liuurlrrrl .w'1'r'liiri'i1 i Variety makes a full life. Enthusiastic participation in school activities rx fN SKC? . provides fun and wholesom d I p t the mam WHO CGYTNG dmrwerx I I O fx-If 'W Tx 'Zh iw 'VM' QS 19 , , , K ,YQ Z Q E M A 1 5 F 4 4 1 X w in 0-4' 'in Q W? rx, Z, F 1 3224? ..- ' .LX 'N - Q4 'it 1 x N iv f - ::.. K as i ',:: I a it Wi -WWA 4- 'A , ,, .Ma ,L 352 Q nv, 'Q' is. .vm 'L li 'la E 4 A fn 5 V Q 'gg kms , , 5. V K ' W as -PS . , ' ' . x , , , at 32312 ,Hg - 15 L ff f-, ' ' 75 Y J' ': .-v f fs? Psi jr, 1 1 , 2 f , N fins . i is ' I f i f 'Hs ., A , X Co-Presidents,,, .,., Gilbert Hansen, Jack Suppa Secretary Dorothy Burger Treasurer , ,, , , Charles O'Connor Advisors .. ., Mr. Zulak, Mr. Kauffman The German Club initiated its new members at a dinner held on October 24 with second-year students furnishing the tureens. As a part of their initiation first-year students, wearing the German Club colors of red and white, sang popular German songs and carried on conversations auf Deutsch. German Club members enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings at their annual Weihnaehts Fest, held at the new Penn Laurel Motel. Two quartets entertained the group and Vilumin Benedicto did the Filipino bamboo dance. After dinner the dining hall rang with the sing- ing of O Tannenbaumf' Stille Nacht, O Du Froehlichef' and other traditional German Christmas songs. The exchange of humorous gifts concluded the delightful evening. Members enjoyed coffee and cake at the Kaffee Kuchen Stunde. A year packed with fun for all came to a conclusion with a farewell picnic for the seniors. Row I-Sarah Ullrich, Diane Lundberg, Lureeda Proper, Nancy Armstrong. Marian Peed, Betty Anderson, Ann Davidson, Linda Lytle. Row ll--Scott Mohr, Mary Stein, Cynthia Maier, Clyde Baker, James Gross, Patricia Ross, Patricia O'Hara. Row IIIvPauI Zock, David Sedwick, Robert Yerg, Robert Karlson, Donald Sagramoso, James Cronmiller, Robert Knapp, Law- rence Keefe. Um' lllIlIrfl'l'lf l:'t'4'r1Iy-nttr Row I Ruth Ann Hamilton, Joan Gough, Karen Grundberg, Linda Dashem, Patricia Hubbard, Donna Colvin, Janice Carlson, Grace Sederquist. Row ll Jane Anderson, Linda Berenfield, Dorothy Anderson, Kay Ahlgren, Ann Garrison, Karen Graves, Dolores Anderson, Susan Ensworth, Jean Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Judy Donovan, Judy Andree, Row Ill Gerald Armstrong, Jim Frantz, Thomas Fadale, Gary Beck, James Forslund, Craig Donaldson, Bruce Hinderliter, Thomas Africa, Kenneth Corey, Leo DeFalJio, Robert Erickson, John Barr. Row IV Bernard Hessley, Blaine Bidwell, Robert August, William Elmhurst, Christopher Creal, Steven Cullinane, Richard Fowler, Jack Fallin, kverett Haiqht, James Alexander, Richard Elmhurst, David Grady. Row l Paul Johnmon, Marcia Parise, Nancy Qwens, Carol Morrison, Janet Monroe, Mary Ann Larson, Marcy Kay, Nancy Martin, Lon Peterson. Row ll- Ronald Quicksall, Carol Nilsen, Donna Norberg, Louis Musante, Michael Madigan, loni Pace, Kendall Kinander, Patricia O'Neill, Thomas Nasman. Row Ill 'Richard McCIement, Carol Kurz, Barbara Musante, Dolores Mallery, Martin Praino, Geraldine Lindberg, Ellen Kenny, Brenda Munson, Patricia Odell, Rosanna Oberg, William Lombard. Row IV -John Marymont, Evan Lanman, John Aldrich, James Marshall, James Nordine, Joseph Manno, Larry Lawton, Joseph Ponsoll, Jerry Johnson, Ross Kremer. Urn' llllllllfftl l1t'e'Ilt'1y-lim: Row I Emily Snyder, Jerrilyn Young, Betty Wilson, Patti Slick, Alicia Rodgers, Joyce Smawley, Carolyn Rodgers, Rebecca Templeton, Judy Zellefrow, Frances Richwalsky, Row Il Nancy Temple, Rebecca Weaver, Roberta Sampson, Susan Werner, Kathleen Whiteshot, Virginia Thelin, Beth Urbaitis, Mary Wendelboe, Ann Sanden, Bernice Whittaker, Meredith Sandberq. Row lll Joseph Selander, Michael Sterley, Jacob Shulman, John lickner, Fdsel Ristao, Fuqene Musante, John Roberts, Dennis Wriiglit, Jim Waldeck, Dennis Bonavita, William Coddinqton. LATIN CLUB The fascination of Zl foreign tongue and the challenge of an ancient people fostered a lively interest in the study of Latin. Learning the accomplishments ot' famous Romain leaders together with the customs ot' the average Romain citizens provided an enjoyable program for the Latin Club. All members ot' the Latin classes were eligible for membership. A standard Latin achievement test otfered competition with other students in this country and some foreign countries. Results, which were gratifying, showed Warren students averaging well with other contestants. lVlr. Stzichowizik wus the advisor. Um' llIlIIIh'1'II t:u'i'r1ly-lllrw' Row I Vilumin Benedicto, Linda Lytle, Martha Fay, Susan Johnson, Joan Dunham, Barbara Kofod, Lucinda Dick, Sandra Burch, Row lI-- Rose Tigani, Bonnie Reier, Karen Wise, Donna Guild, Cynthia Prichard, Nancy Fredrickson, Karen Curtis, Susan Carlson, Mary Pat Gibson Diane Samuelson, Margaret Schulz. Row lll fllltarilyn Dickerson, Joan Smith, Connie Ercolani, Jeffrey Rassmussen, Robert Long, Kenneth Hartley, John Noren, Jerome Rassmussen Ardith Outrid, Donna Knapp, Lynn Seceniquia, Lucille Rieder, Row lVf4Harry Tourtellott, Ronald Ace, James DeMarco, Joseph Massa, Terry Holmes, Donald Mckelvy, Michael Cashman, David Spencer, Daniel Webster, James Miller, Nick Creola, David Traufter, Karl Henninger, John Charnisky. SPANISH CLUB One of the most important affairs of the year for the Spanish Club was the Christmas tureen dinner. After the banquet members sang Spanish Christmas Carols. The highlight of the evening was Z1 talent show featuring various instrumental and dance routines, According to Spanish tradition, the party ended with the breaking of the pinata. An enjoyable picnic climaxed the year for Spanish Club members. Co-President .,.,. Susan Johnson Co-President , , ,,,,.. ,Don lVIcKe1vy SCC1'6l8l'y . ,Vilumin Benedicto Treasurer ., .,,,Michael Cashman Advisor Mr. Kauffman Hur lzunrlrrrl lzvrrily-j'uur Row l4Mary Constable, Maxine Werlin, Susan Yaegle, Anna Ustach, Rosalie Vavala. Row llfSusan Weilacher, Sandra Johnson, Rose Saporito, Grace Murano, Suzanne Hartnett. Row III-Suzanne Smith, Barbara Gorhda, Martha Phil- lips, Jacqueline Sprankle, Elaine Rath, Karen Hannold. Row lVffMarshall Feldman, Dennis McNamara, Ralph Caldin, James Minnelli, Richard Terry, William Swanson, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President H , ,John Camigliano Vice President , Richard Smith f Secretary . . , , ,Rose Tigani Treasurer , ,,,Gale Scholes Advisor ., ,,,, Mrs. Andersen F. T. A. members requested Dr. Whipple to speak at a meeting. The Future Teachers ot' America investigated the numerous requirements and possibilities lot future careers in teaching, The program t'or the year included the presentation of an assembly program, a radio broadcast and visits to classrooms in the borough schools to observe teaching methods. Dr. Carl Whipple spoke before the club on Requirements for Obtaining a Teaching Position, At another meeting, F. T. A members carried on a panel discussion on Desirable Fields in E-l'02iCl1lll,L1.n Judy Wrhen and Hose Tigani attended the District Convention ol' the Future Teacliers ol' America held in Erie. They brought back helpful information to the club, Initiation of new members took place at a picnic in lVlay. Row lffSarah Ullrich, Karen Hannold, Susan Yeagle, Peggy Albaugli, Maxine Werlin, Marian Peed, Patricia Jones, Barbara Baldeusperqer. Row Il----Sally McCarty, Carolynn Anderson, Judith Wrhen, Mary Lou Mancuso, John Camigliano, Gale Scholes, Grace Murano, Cynthia Prichard, Sally Daley, Marilynn Haer. Row Illf Patricia Ross, Priscilla Ross, Donna Guild, Richard Smith, James DeMarco, Robert Lindberg, William Cornwall, James Eldridge, Diane Samuelson, Elizabeth Francis, Rose Tigani. Um' linurlrwrl fl'Ul'lll'l1-fli7'4' Row lf'-'Leslie Stratton, Linda Barner, Rosemary Dangelo, Judy Lauftanburger, Rozanne Buerkle, LaVerne Brute, Patricia Hubbard, Josephine Anderson, Diana Swanson, Marcia Elmquist. Row ll- Janice Kingsley, Barbara McNutt, Sandra Steinkamp, Dianne Seymour, Joyce Myers, Nancy Jensen, Carol Berglund, Sally McCarty, Susan Leonard, JoAnne Smith, Julia Sparks, Jane Duffield, Rose Saporito, Rosemarie Dangelo. Row lllf Gay Ann Marquis, Virginia Gnagey, Rita Comberiati, Barbara Christensen, Sandra Coates, Patricia Delp, Linda Ferry, Betty Huifkabone, Lois Hartnett, Vivian Hansen, Linda Sleeman, Linda Miller, Roberta Sampson, Elizabeth Lucia, Mary Ann Musante, Marilyn Il Sc e . Row lVW Camille Aker, Yvonne Seymour, Nancy Goodwill, Barbara Erickson, James Minnelli, Andrew Peterson, Arthur Elder, James Swanson, William Ritchie, Neil Jensen, Joseph Tutaro, Larry Weilacher, Joyce Knapp, Susan Schmader, Joan Brown, Jackie Colvin. FUTURE BUSINESS F. B. L. A. members provided a banking service before school every Monday morning. President .. .. . .Bonnie Tremblay Vice President ,. . .Lawrence Weilaclier Secretary .. .. ...Jacqueline Young Treasurer . .. . Rose Ceniberiaii Advisor .. ..,. Mr. Frits Any student taking a business subject was eligible to become a member of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. As a service to all Warren High School stu- dents the F. B. L. A. set aside each Monday as a banking day. U ni' 11 Il nrfrrfrl f'1L'l'lIf'l1'.S'i.l' Row I Janet Slimonsky, Patricia Armstrong, Janice Larson, Maureen Peterson, Frances Fazio, Nancy Reynolds, Julia Sparks, Jacnuulyn Younq, Bonnie Tremblay, Kraig Werlin, Row ll Marcia Parise, Alice McClelland, Dianne Seymour, .loan Brown, Nancy Collins, Sandra Stcinkanip, Rose Cornberiati, Jean Massa, ldarlmro Yaegle, Cynthia Johnson. Row Ill Mary Gallagher, Annette Smith, Virginia Nulifer, Barbara King, Carol Harrison, Suu Ann Jones, Kathleen Morse, Kay Siclon, Mary Groscli, Mary Jo Biers, Roxanne Sasserson, Spear Proukou. Row IV Ruth Steinberg, Carolyn Pasquino, Hazel VanOrsdale, Carol Putnfnn, Donn.: Norliz-ru, Kay Wliitfl, Sui- VnnVolkirihurq, Nancy liaylor, Carole Hrooks, Joan Harrison, lois Henry, linda Olson, With ai portion ot' thc income made from the sulv ot' hzillpoint puns und Warrcii High School pcnnunts thc incnihcrs provided patients ut the Wzirrn-n Stutv Hospital with canteen tickets. 'l'hy rvgioiiul inucting, held on lVIui'ch 22 ut Youngsvillc. guvc tho mcinbcrs un opportunity to conipotv in spclling, public speaking, short- hzinfl, uncl typing contests. Winnvrs ot thu l'L'gl0Illll contost uttondccl u stzitv convontion ut Wci'nci'sville und submitted an st-ruplmook in l-onipvtition with other Pennsyl- vainizi schools. Huw lluurlrwrl lwwrilliy-.x'f'1'f'1: Selling pennants boosted school spirit and tlic dull tluasury N . DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS: Eugene Erickson, Treasurerp Elizabeth Alexander, Co-President: Donald Sagramoso, Co-Presidentg Patricia O'Hara, Secretary. i The Dramatic Club provided opportunities for participation in acting, directing, and all phases of backstage work. Attending the dress rehearsals of the Players' Club Plays, members of the Dramatic Club acquired a more intimate knowledge of the working of a dramatic presentation. A group of Dramatic Club members enter- tained the teachers at their Christmas party with Booth Tarkington's hilarious farce, The Trysting Place. The largest project undertaken by the Dramatic Club was the Evening of Plays. After many Weeks of hard work the curtain opened on two comedies. Horton Foote's The Dancers, and Mary Katherine Reely's The Flittermousef' and a dramatically terrifying presentation ol' W. W. Jacobs' The Monkey's Paw , The club also gave a radio broadcast and an assembly program with the assistance of the advisor, Mr. Andersen. Senior members of the Dramatic Club helped to prepare the set for the Senior Play. Um' llurlrlrvrl fiwlzfy-zfiylzi STENOGRAPHERS' CLUB Row l Barbara McNutt, Alice McClelland M 'I S h ll , arr yn c e , Jacquelyn Young, Jane Duffield, Donna Doebler, Nancy Arnold, Row II 'Gay Ann Marquis, Frances Fazio, Barbara Morrison, Ruby Gross, Dianne Seymour, Nancy Collins, Ann Lodinq. Row Ill Julia Sparks, Betty Lucia, Judy Hammerbeck, Ruth Stenberg, Mary Ann Musante, Patricia Delp, Joan Harrison, Mary lynn leonard, Susan Schrnader, Ardivh McCooI, Kay White, Susan Carlson, Merabetli Newton. 0:0 Girls taking second-year shorthand automatically Monthly business meetings occurred during class ot' the business world followed the business meetings ln December the girls enjoyed a Christmas party became members ot' the Stenographers' Club. time. Programs dealing with various phases at the home ot' their advisor, Mrs. McClure. Showing their Christmas spirit. they prepared a food basket for a needy family and collected jewelry and clothing for patients at the State Hospital. The script cornmmee discussed plans for the fashion show. President Vice President Secretary Advisor Urn' lllnirlrwrl lTt'I'Ilf'If'llllll' activities with a picnic. The annual Style Show and the Mother- Daughter Banquet were other important social events ot' the year. First-year shorthand stu- dents and the elub members c-limaxed their Pzttrieia Delp Nancy Collins Jane Dullielrl Mrs. lVlCClLll'l' Constantly available to criticize and assist club members was the Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club officers, Stephen Pearson, Marlene advisor, Mr, Schultz. Rader, Elizabeth Lucia, and Peggy Albaugh, discussed plans for a field trip, Row l Donna Doebler, .lerrilyn Young, Margery Rader, Rosy Neizmik, Maxine Werlin. Row Il4Diane Lundberg, Joy Simpson, Norma Hackman, Bonnie Reier, Ann Sargent, Marlene Rader. Row Ill'-f-Andrew Peterson, William Odell, Vincent Toscano, Larry Weilacher. Uni' llllIllll'f'll Ihirly PEN AND PENCIL Presirlenl Viee President Secretary 'Fruasurer Artists and clraftsmen who wished to :incl Pencil Pushers' Club. The club worked in the lives and styles ol' the worlcl's great PUSHERS' CLUB Marlene Rader Elizabeth Lucia Peggy Albaugh Stephen Pearson share their experiences joined the Pen through the classes to encourage interest artists. At Christmas time many ot' the members participatecl in making mobiles to brighten the halls and the cafeteria. Neat ancl accurate drafts 01' Various items and art clisplays ol' all kinds made the art room a gallery ol' the students' aeeomplishments. People in the art and the meehanieal drawing classes were eligible for membership. Row I Mariha Anderson, Joyce Leonard, Nancy Owens, Ann Finley, Nancy King, Mary Graham, Barbara Erickson Mary Kondak, Elizabeth Lucia, Nancy Grosch, Antonia Bollinger, Louanna Lane. Row ll Mary Hagerman, Nancy Goodwill, Joan Brown, Craig Drum, Dennis Morell, Allen Nielsen, John Peterson Robert Burke, Helen Long, Peggy Albaugh, Virginia Nuhfer. Row Ill Barbara Heasley, Robert Engstrom, John Charnisky, Edward McElwain, Gerry Archibald, Richard Kyler William Brumagim, David VanOrsdale, John Erickson, Fred Bessette, William Bevevino. Um' lurlifliwl lllilfllfllllt' Y -TEENS CABINET Row I Judith Whiteshot, Martha Peed, Patricia Ross, Mary Graham. Row Il Judith Hutchens, Elizabeth Francis, Nanri Nichols President . , ,,,, Patricia Ross Vice President . ,,,,, .. ..Martha Peed Secretary . . .. Judith Hutchens Treasurer . .. ....t Marilynn Haer Chaplain .. . . ...,,,,, ..,.,... .,....,, . . .Judith Whiteshot Program Chairmen ..t, Senior-Elizabeth Francis Junior-Nanci Nichols Sophomore-Mary Graham Advisors . ,Miss Anderson Miss Putnam Mrs. Hutchens Mrs. Shirk Mrs. McClure Miss Steele Mrs. Miller Miss Taft Director .. . ..., . ,... Mrs. Victor Spattifor This ycar the Y-Teens sponsored many worthwhile projects and had a number of enjoyable social activities. A year filled with enthusiasm and spirit for all Y-Teens began with an auction. A corn roast and a hay ride were two of the most enjoyable events in the fall. Highlights of the Yuletide season were the traditional Hanging of the Greens and thc annual Belle Ball. A pizza party, a spaghetti supper, basketball games, and a slumber party were other unforgettable events. ln addition to these special activities the Y-Teens presented a weekly fifteen-minute radio pro- gram for the public. A swimming period was available every other week for interested members. In May the junior Y-Teens entertained the seniors at a breakfast. The annual Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet terminated a delightful year. Um' lirrllrlrwl fllil'f'll'fllI't'r' HI-Y CLUB Row Iflfrank Guiley, James Morrison, Allen Lindgren, Paul Mahaflly, Robert Burke, Robert Hayes, Thomas Peterson. Row IlfWellan Briggs, Harry Tourtellott, John Rapp, Robert August, William Cornwall, Pat Madden, James Gross. Row IIlfADennis Wright, Steve Rock, Greg Springer, Richard Elmhurst, William Elmhurst, David VanOrsdale, Dennis Monq, James Alexander. The thirty-tive members of the Hi-Y Club began the year with a complete slate of activities. The Warren High School group chose Pat Madden to represent them at the Youth Government Day in Harrisburg. Richard and William Elmhurst, elected by the Pre-Legislative Assembly in Meadville, also attended this convention. Activities which the club sponsored and took part in through the year were the Hanging of the Greens, hayrides, co-ed swimming parties, movie parties, sleep-outs, a Father-Son Supper, a basketball tournament, Youth in Government Day, Hi-Y week. an opinion poll, the Older Boys' Conference in Corry, and an assembly program. Members of the Hi-Y, which met every Wednesday evening, carried out the Hi-Y purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school, and the community high standards or' Christian character. President Madden discussed with other HEAY members Youth in Government Day at Harrisburg. Vice President Secretary . Treasurer ,, Chaplin ,, . President ,,,,,. , Councilman , , ,,..Pat Madden ,,,,,,Robert August ,James Alexander , ,, David Honhart , ,Douglas Arnold William Elmhurst Uni' lzunzlrcrl llzirfy-fozrr FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row l Nancy Arnold, Brenda Minnis, Judith Johnson, Mary Haqsvroni, Norma Hackman. Row II Kaihli-an Mcljannvl, Viluinin Bemerlicro, Bonnn- Chapel, Nadine Kif'lvr, Karen Yacqlc, Jacqui: bpxran Q ru in Weilaihvr. Row lll Joan furniih, Sarah llllrirh, Patriiia Wi-ilachm-r, Marilyn J:-risen, Carolr- Brooks, Phylli: li-iu snlurizr Ii Rinsaniia Olaf-rn l'i'1-siclviil Gaiil Wqvinani Vim- Prusiclcnt Suzannc Spzittifoi' SOCi'c'tz1i'y 'l'i'0zisu1'i-i' I lisiorizin Ailvisnl' Pzitric-in Duffy Joyce Black Carol Johnson Mrs. Whiiz-hill Row l Suzanne Spatrilor, Lucille Nollinger, Sandra Burch, Diane Hagerman, Marvha Anderson Martha Phillips Mrs Vvlnhhil Row ll Yvonne Page, Gay Ann Marquis, Susan Weilacher, Carol Johnson, Sally Daley, aricia DuHy rzn i mmrfs Suzanne Barone, Gail Wyman, Nancy Schnihz, Row lll Louanna Lane, Carol Brighf, Cynthia Prichard, Bonnie Reier, Carol Van Blois, Belly An erson J lvlh Whih din Jo Musantiz, Elnlabevh Schust, Elizabeth Francis. i Supurvusinq the production of the Dragonette, Mr. Carr The news bureau prepared a daily press release for the vxphnnezl 8.1 Itayuul technique, local paper. n n an w H S Wal: Qs ,, L At the signal of the bell the DragoneHe reporter broad- cast the latest news. Miss Steele performed the vital task of typing every article in columns for paste-up and offset reproduction. Urn' lrrllrrlrrrl Urirty-.vi.r DRAGONETTE 'l'he Dragonette Stall' undertook more than the production ot' a school newspaper. livery morning the lJragonette reporter gave a briet' summary ot' important news and made announcements ot' coni- ing events over the public-address system. This entailed collecting and assembling all the necessary data. During the tirst period. which was a newswriting class for all start' members, the news bureau compiled and edited a press release l'or the local daily paper. Besides supplying the regular High School News column. the bureau also took charge ot' featuic articles ahout the school. 'l'he primary and most challenging job for the Dragonette Staff was publishing the lJragonf elle, the monthly school newspaper. The class divided into small groups to work on each page. An issue editor supervised and coordinated the production with the assistance and guidance ot' Mr. l,yell Carr. the advisor. Lithographed by the Warren Printing Company, the paper required a perfect dummy sheet tor each page. Miss Steele handled the task ot' spacing the copy and typing into columns the thirty-odd articles ot' every issue. With the pa per, which cost ten cents per copy, students received Scholastic Roto, a special national supplement. Stall' members t'elt a ,iustitied sense ot' pride as each issue retlected their growing journalistic skill. Row I Karen Culbertson, Priscilla Ross, Patricia Armstrong, Sandra Burch, Sandra Shirk, Rosalie Vavala, Janice Larson, llizaheth Francis, Carolyn Pasquino. Row II Betty Alexander, Martha Peed, Marilynn Haer, Peggy Albaugh, Marian Pecd, Susan Johnson, Carol Bright, Susan Lawson, Olivia Smith, Sally DeLong. Row Ill Linda Ferry, William Osterinan, Eugene Erickson, Robert Karlson, Donald Sagramoso, John Urbaitis, George Ball, Larry Weilacher, Judith Whiteshot, Mr. Carr. Uni' llIIllfll'1'll lllll'f'lf'.Yt'1't'II DRAGON BUSINESS BOARD Row I Carol Sorensen, Elizabeth Francis, Patricia Ross, Ann Davidson. Row ll- Judith Whiteshot, Kay White, Nancy Scherer, Nancy Collins, Sandra fmteinkainp, Joan Harrison, Nancy Ennis, Susan Mead. Row llIfJerome Martin, Edward Sharp, Dorothy Burqer, Mary Lynn leoriard, John Peterson, Dennis Morell, David Trager. Managing the linances was one ot' the most ditlicult chores in publishing the Dragon. The sales alone required a mountain of bookwork. A very vital job was soliciting donations from local stores, tirms, and other patrons. Profits from money-making projects supplemented the other funds. ln 1958 the Dragon Business Board competently financed this yearbook. Board members sold blue and white pom-poms and stationery bearing a dragon emblem. Through their efforts the price ol' the book remained at 50',f2t of cost. The business manager, assisted by lVlr. Hosie, kept accurate accounts ot' every sale, donation, and profit and later handled the payment of bills. The Dragon Business Board deserved great credit and the gratitude ot' every student for the manner in which they accomplished their often tedious but always essential task. Business Managers directed Dragon Gnances. Business Manager- Mary Lynn Leonard Circulation Manager- Dorothy Burger Public Relations- Sandra Steinkamp Advisor-Mr. Hosie Um' liiinilrwl Il1if'fy-vigil! DRAGON BOARD OF EDITORS Row I Sandra Burke, Sue Pritchard, Jane Harrington. Row Ilf Carolynn Anderson, Judy Wrhen, Mary Hagstrom, Merabeth Newton, Rose Tigani, Donald Sagra- moso. Row III---John Camigliano, Miss Hurd, Richard Smith, James Schorman, David Sedwick, Scott Mohr. Immediately upon their appointment at the end ol' May, the Dragon Board and their advisor, Miss Hurd, started work on the theme and format ot the yearbook. Mr. Kauffman agreed to process the photographs and to help the Dragon photographic editors take the many pictures necessary for the book. With his encouragement, the Dragon Board purchased their own camera. In September the board decided on the cover and the color scheme for the book. The editor, the advisors, and the members ol' the board met with the printer and the engraver. As the year progressed, the art depart- ment submitted their sketches, the literary department compiled their write-ups, and the photo- graphic department completed their pictures, thus recording the events of the year 1957-1958 in Wairren High School. Editors, ,, Photographic Editors Sports Editor, ,, Literary Editors . Art Editors , ,. Senior Editors .. Clerical Editors Typist Advisors ,,,. ., ., Photographic Advisor ...,.... John Camigliano Scott Mohr Sandra Burke , ,,.,, David Sedwick James Schorman Rose Tigani Merabeth Newton Donald Sagramoso Richard Smith Jane Harrington Sue Pritchard Judy Wrhen Carolynn Anderson Mary Hagstrom Miss Hurd Mr. Passaro Mr. Kauffman Um' llnnrl'rf'rl Illiffilf-Ililll' 1. xx' .qv xi ' ' 1 x O . llnllllli ntl!!! . Zf 7F 3-'Zn v x ' 4 Z! V fs ,g 1 Yak ,I fx X 4 ,Q W.-Ji Y. if ,N ,Sb 21 1. f -' 'M AX .. -piggy Q UE A ,SSAT VS av: as Jem: . A Q' 0 i .. X P 4 l iw 1, Q SW gush 5 5 , , , , 9-Q Q xg Hr w A ,x 5- Sgr, ' 'f Q 31? x MY WM- ? fi ! NM W4-f:.1Mf,fA , Mi SPONSORS The members of the Business Board appreciate the many generous contributions which have helped with the publication of the 1958 Dragon. We heartily thank you. The Dragon Business Board. CITY ICE 8: BEVERAGE COMPANY A. 8: B. HEATING 8: SHEET METAL COMPANY A. 8: P. TEA COMPANY FLOYD W. AHLQUIST AKELEY'S GROCERY ALLEGHENY HOTEL ALLEGHENY VALVE COMPANY FRIEND W. A. ALEXANDER AND SON AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 135 ANDERSON'S BAKING COMPANY ALAN AQUIST ARCADE RECREATION BOWLING AUTO BODY REPAIR COMPANY B. 8: B. SMOKE SHOP BAIRSTOW STUDIO BAKER'S CLEANERS BAKER'S G. L. F. SERVICE BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARNHART 8: DAVIS COMPANY BARRETT'S GARAGE BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY C. BECKLEY, Inc. BEERS ATLANTIC STATION ALLEY COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP PAUL COE, PAINTS COLE FURNITURE STORE COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY CONWAY'S BARBER SHOP COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP CRAFT AGENCY, Inc. W. F. CROSSETT, Inc. CULVER'S DINOR CULLIGAN'S SOFT WATER SERVICE CUNNINGHAM'S RESTAURANT DAN'S CHEVROLET, Inc. PAUL DANGELO BARBER SHOP ALICE DAVIS THE DEACONESS HOSPITAL DECKER 8: ISEMAN SERVICE STATION DE LUXE METAL FURNITURE CO. and DE LUXE EMPLOYEES DORRION'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION DYKE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION EAGLES CLUB BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of PENNA. BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS W. F. BENNETT COMPANY BERT'S FRIEND BETTS MACHINE COMPANY BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE BLACKMAN 8: BLACKMAN GEORGE BLEECH OIL SERVICE BLEECH GROCERY BLUE 8: WHITE RESTAURANT FRIEND BORG STUDIO DR. L. J. BORGER R. A. BOWEN WHITE TRUCK, Inc. MERLE EAMES REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE GULF STATION FRIEND DR. ALBERT EBERLY EDGETT PLANING MILL EKEY FLOWER SHOP ELMHURST GROCERY ELMHURST RED 8: WHITE SUPER MARKET ENGSTROM'S MUSIC STUDIO EPSTEIN'S CLOTHING STORE DR. FRANCIS ERICSSON CREED ERICKSON INSURANCE ETTINGER KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION EXCHANGE HOTEL FAGO BEAUTY SALON FAIRCHILD 8: RAPP MACHINE SHOP FRIEND BRADFORD SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION DR. ROSS E. BRYAN BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BUILDING BLOCK WORKS BUSY BEE RESTAURANT CANDY LAND CARSON FINANCE COMPANY CARTER SHOE STORE CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CORPORATION CHAMBERLAIN SALES COMPANY CHECK BROTHERS SERVICE STATION CHIMENTPS BARBER SHOP DR. GABRIEL CHIMENTI CHURCHILUS GROCERY One FARR'S SPORTING GOODS ANN FILLIS BEAUTY SALON DON FINLEY SPORTING GOODS FRIEND FREDERICK'S BARBER SHOP JEAN FROCKS, Inc. G. G. GREEN MANUFACTURING CORP. G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES, Inc. GARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE GIBSON FUNERAL HOME GIRTON'S FLOWERS 8: GIFTS GLADE GROCERY hundred forty-one I GLEN'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION FRIEND REX C. GRAHAM FRED GREENWALD GUIFFRE'S GROCERY FRIEND HADDEN'S CONFECTIONERY HAMMOND IRON WORKS HANNA MOTOR SALES HANSON ELECTRIC SERVICE HARDWARE STORE HARRAH'S GROCERY A. 8: N. HEDBERG GIFTS DR. WAYNE HELMBRECHT HOME 8: GARDEN SHOP HOTEL JINKS DR. JOHN HUEY HULTMAN'S CLEANERS IDEAL BAKERY INTERELECTRIC CORPORATION J. 8:. M. RADIO SHOP J. 8:. R. SERVICE STATION J ACKSON'S KEYSTONE STATION FRIEND JAMES JEWELERS JANE'S SPORTS WEAR JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP JENKINS GARAGE JENSEN'S PAINT STORE JIM'S RADIO SHOP AGNES C. JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON STUDIOS J. A. JOHNSON JONES CHEVROLET, Inc. FRIEND KARNAK TREE 8: SHRUB SERVICE KAY 8: MILLER ICE CREAM COMPANY KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KING KEYSTONE KINZUA INN A. C. KIRBERGER 8: SON KISER BOOK STORE KOFOD'S STUDIOS FRIEND S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KUHRE MARKET KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET RETTA LA J OIE BEAUTY SALON LARSON BUILDING COMPANY DR. JOHN LARSON DR. T. K. LARSON DR. JOHN LASHER THE LESSER INSURANCE AGENCY LEWIS CATERING SERVICE FRIEND E. H. LEY H. L. LINK LOGAN'S MEN'S WEAR LORANGER PLASTICS CORPORATION LUCIA'S GROCERY LUNDGREN MOTOR SALES LUTZ-VER MILYEA FUNERAL HOME MACK'S NEWS ROOM MALONE'S RESTAURANT DR. QUAY McCUNE MCINTOSH PHOTO STUDIO MEACHAM AND COMPANY MEAD MACHINE AND IRON WORKS MIDTOWN MOTORS MILLER SHOPS MINERAL WELL SERVICE STATION MOHR PRINTERY MORELL'S RESTAURANT MOSTERT'S BAKERY MOWREY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION MULLEN DRUG COMPANY MUNKSGARD'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION G. C. MURPHY COMPANY NELSON AND ELLBERG GARAGE NEW PROCESS COMPANY NEW YORK RESTAURANT C. HENRY NICHOLSON NICHOLS AND SON SERVICE STATION FRIEND R. W. NORRIS COMPANY NORTH PENN PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY NORTHERN ALLEGHENY BROADCASTING CO. O. K. SERVICE STATION OLSON 8: BJERS SERVICE STATION ONEIDA LUMBER COMPANY PACE'S RESTAURANT PARISH BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE PENN BOWLING CENTER PENN RESTAURANT J . C. PENNEY COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE 8: IRON COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL REFINING PRODUCTS PETERSON FUNERAL HOME A. C. PETERSON 8: COMPANY PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE THE PRINTZ COMPANY, Inc. FRIEND RAY'S CONFECTIONERY RAY INDUSTRIES, Inc. REDDING AND MCINTYRE REAL ESTATE One hundred forty-two . . REDDING AND WRHEN RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY RESERVE LOAN COMPANY FRIEND ANNA G. ROCKWELL RUBY'S YARN AND ART SHOP RUSSELL FLOWER GARDENS RUSSELL ROLLER RINK RUSSO PLUMBING AND HEATING SANDEN'S GROCERY SANDEN'S RED 8a WHITE STORE SATTERLUND MILL SAVOY RESTAURANT D. J. SCALISE SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC COMPANY DR. W. J. SEDWICK LOUIS SEGEL AND SON SCKIPANO NURSERY COMPANY SELLIN HATCHERY SENECA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY SERVICE HARDWARE COMPANY DR. J. D. SHORTT SHULMAN'S FLOOR COVERINGS SIEFERT JEWELRY SILVER LAMP COMPANY SIMONSEN WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY WILLIAM R. SIMONSEN SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY C. C. SMITH COMPANY, Inc. SMITH'S DRUG STORE SOLAR ELECTRIC CORPORATION SORENSEN'S SHOE SHOP STAHLMAN 8z WOLFE, REALTORS STEIN'S LADIES' SHOP STOKE'S STUDIO FRIEND STRUTHERS-WELLS CO. THE STYLE SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, Inc. SWANSON'S BARBERSHOP SUNSET MOTEL TASTY BAKERY S. K. TATE FURS TEXAS LUNCH TIMES SQUARE SUPER SERVICE STATION TIMMIS BROTHERS MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE STATION TINY TOWN TOENSMEIRER ADJUSTMENT SERVICE TRANTER'S GROCERY A. E. TROUTMAN COMPANY TRY-M FINANCE COMPANY TUNE-UP SHOP TURNER RADIO SHOP UNITED REFINING COMPANY V ALENTI VALONE VALON E NE DISPOSAL BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE AND COMPANY DRY CLEANERS VALONE'S SHOE SHOP VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP WAGNER TEXACO SERVICE STATION WNAE RADIO STATION WALKER FRIEND WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN VVOM WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN CREAMERY PRODUCTS APARTMENTS, Inc. AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD AXE AND TOOL COMPANY BANK AND TRUST BEVERAGE COMPANY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL EN'S CLUB CITY LINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc. COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY COUNTY MOTOR CLUB DENTAL LABORATORY DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING COMPANY GLASS AND PARTS COMPANY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LIONS CLUB LUBRICANTS NATIONAL BANK NEWS COMPANY OBSERVER PLASTICS CORPORATION TELEVISION CORPORATION TIMES-MIRROR TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY WATER COMPANY WATT OFFICE SUPPLY WAXMAN'S FURNITURE STORE DR. GEORGE WEBSTER WENDELBOE COMPANY WERLIN MOTOR SALES WEST PENN OIL COMPANY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILLS CLEANERS WILLIAMS SALVAGE COMPANY WINERIT ER'S CONFECTIONERY WOOLWORTH COMPANY DR. A. FOLLMER YERG YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY One hundred forty-three ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Dragon Staff sincerely thank the many individuals and groups who have contributed to the publishing of this book. Miss Hurd, the literary advisor, deserves credit for her effort to produce nothing short of the best possible. Mr. Hosie, the business advisor, and Mr. Passaro, the principal, have lent invaluable advice and reassurance at crucial moments. This year for the first time the photography for the Dragon has been done almost entirely within the school. Without the generous assistance of Mr. Kauffman, photo- graphic advisor, this would have been impossible. To him we extend deep gratitude. Mr. Fowler and the A Cappella Riser Committee have given useful help in taking group pictures. The photographers in Warren, especially Mr. Stoke, merit our appreciation. We are also grateful to the 'tTimes-Mirror for their kindness. We heartily thank Mr. Walsh and Mr. Hedberg of The Warren Observer for their time, the use of the darkroom at the Observer plant, and their help in procuring photo- graphic materials. A We are greatly indebted to Mr. Zebrun of Kurtz Brothers for helping with the cover, to Mr. Zimmerman of the Zimmerman Engraving Company for his advice and careful handling of our copy, and to Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Printery for his interest and patience. ' Finally the staff express their gratitude to the students of Warren High School, the teachers and administration, and the citizens of our community. All have in some way helped in the creation of the Dragon: We hope it meets with their approval. The World stands out on either side, No wider than the heart is wide. Above the world is stretched the sky, No higher than the heart is high. . . . . peace. One humlrerl- forty-four .Lge Y 1 9 is ff vo D fo F 2 an il .1 6:00 Q CAPT. GALLANT-Adventure See Sat., 11:30 A.M., Ch. 3 for details. YOU ASKED FOR IT--Baker See 7 P.M., Ch. 2 for detalls. Q3 LAST WORD-Panel British vs. Amerlcan usage will be dls- cussed by guests Allstalr Cooke and Emlly Kimbrough, who ioin John Mason IHHIEEIEIIHI 12100 Q ADVENTURE SERIAL-Western 3 Q-LIC TAC DOUGH--Qui! NEW ack Ogllllle 0 Q ? HOTEL COSMOPOLITAN CHU CH AT WORK-Religion 12215 E E LOVE OF LIFE 12230 MOVE-Mystery M -day Matinee: 'Double Deal. H9503 A petroleum engineer becomes involved DME EQ N61Fr31Q,,, 3133 gm FARM REPORT-Roger Lund Q? TonAY-sammy Q1 9 my .1 MMV DEAN-Music 7:45 QD 9 QD News-Hamlet azoo Q 9 gm cAPT. KANGAROO 8:45 Q RUMPUS ROOM-Cartoons Q Q NEWS-Hottelet m MOVIE-Western Brosvn :andthe panel. Bergen Evans mod- in several mu.-de.-5, Marie windsor, Coltee Cup Theater: wagon Wheels Ori OS S 0l'l-Ill' ff- --f '--' -ff 4- - -f f- T0 BE ANNUD Westward. Red Ryder and Little Beaver 90326 Fx!! FS l gnu FOR 10, Escort a gvagon train westward. Wild Blll an ng: newsbi 6 -6 liott, obby Blake, Alice Flemlng. u.s.. miss naman 12-00 ffl gfzlayfxm :E-H2166 8:55 9 THOUGHT Fon TODAY-Rellglon Rklagl NEW nk 0966666 arl Y 666 66666666 ..c6,666 6,6 66,6 9200 Q ROMPER ROOM-gat. Schrlel' l S J ' if TODAY' ..- Dr. Frank C. Ba fm TIC TAC DOUGH-QUIZ m WG!-TV MSCI 184 Burton Strut, Buffalo S THEATE or:Um:..f 1 ws - A-ff M CC 05 to 0 P 0 - C 9 0 WEEK-TV CCBSD Hotel Statler, Buffalo Mghnh 1 1163: 365342366 RVN? algli OF LIFE gtg!-W msc, ABCD 201 Humboldt semi, aaeimm gun., 9.1 S6666 as6,6nm6n6s - m '- 6 66 6 KCBCD 354 Jarvis Strut, Toronto, Ontario WAIQWQ 3.5 66,666 6666666 B66 Mid-day' Mllllnfe- Rem- 6419321 WCNY-TV lClS, ABCD not 211, wannabe E STAR PERF ugxrupssuso :gg aussomineza 6:6 E 42:2 if? IO! Court 6Stroot. Syrocuu Glonlto 4-I K 0C'f0Ul ' An 'lf Rem. Richard on, can mme. 4 ' l 'O f 5 'Ale' 51 when he reams Q B m SEARCH FOR To. WVU-TV lClS, ABCD I7 Clinton Avenuo'Soutlr, Rodroator Hggilrgm 5.1 bout is to be Exe MORROW-56666, CHC!!-TV' ilndepondent. CBO 163 Jackson St. West, Hamilton, Ont. 1Ackson 2-' TV THEATE 667, ,T 66066666 BE You llndopendent, cacl I7O Quan sum, xsnqfm, omfio llborty 2- MISOO-DFXOD L 112645 0 MDVIE-Drama llndapondont, CSCI 864 King St. West, Kitchonor, Ontario Slkrwood 3-1 house, an ewaqed H 666660066 M 6, 6 'J 66 0,66 WKTV QAIC, Cl5, NBC, pp, lox 386' wk, N6 y' 34 for married new 66' 67, 6, 5 ' 6' QW 66, wsu! into 2011 emma Avenue mm' vi.,.,i,i 'f l-My Win- Pete' 9 peratmg as I un or pa re uu nut erausnm in color. ' MAN TO MI 6:15 m uvlnc won 6:30 CQ POLKA TIM Host Bruno 'Juni the Edelweiss Ba' Hig Helen, Helen, Hel 'lMother's Lullaby' Hopak . .............. Q. a gambling casino, a man grows attrac E Gummc ed to the ovmer's wife. Dick Powell, Eve- lyn Keyes, Lee J Cobb, Q3 9 gg euloxnc LIGHT IE-Drama layhousez 'Gypsy Fury. l1949l 'agedy ol medieval Swedish life, 1:00 Q MOVIE-Drama 'Matinee Playhouse: 'Brief Encounter. ,,c, Lindfonl te conflict between ovosies and LIGHT Fury . .................. ..........,......... 1 1 A.M. ta, 5, 111D00R--Kay Larson Capt. Gallant .......,.......... 11:30 A.M. l3, 5, 13'l comm an and a doctor spend I 'lW'ml'95'REF0RE LAlRin Tin Tin ..............,....................... MARGIE 7 altemoon between trains only to ind the,-D NEWS - Long Ranger ,,,,,,,, , mutual attraction stronger than they6E T B A Qi,-cus Boy lEngllshg 19451 Part 1. A married worn- 'S KITCHEN- Cecil Tram visits the Toy Shop. 9:30 LADIES' DAY-Kay Russell Q MARION ROBERTS-Guests ROMPER ROOM-Ann Rogers HOMEMAKER--Gene Nesbltt 12 Noon 481 ,, 12:30 P.M. cam 1 P.M. 44, s1i6,,6 1: 'f'66:2,1 ,YS :G6,6,,,.. .. .. 6 .-...... 66666666 mm Howard 6666 Mmm - 6, 6 Wyatt Em .................................... 6.661 ian. ggi 66 666666666 IS -l'56f 'f' --'--' Q MOVIE-Drama S TUE wo' Steve norman . ......... ..... ................... 1, P .M. 4111 QRQRASNEMUCIS OU 000 ............................ meaty um 61950, A mam, cons' Wyatt Earp 7 P M 68, Q11 MOVIE-Western Cowboy Theater: Rio Grande. l1939l After a man has been killed by a gang- ster, his sister tries to take over man- agement of their ranch. But the gangster attempts to force her ol? the property. Charles Starrett, Ann Doran, the Sons LF FT f-?R.'fi4.QQN. 12:00 JIM DELINE GANG-Variety GQ NEWS-Jack Ogllvie TIC TAC DOUGH-Quiz Q IE VALIANT LADY-Serlal GIVE US THIS DAY Reli lon - 9 12:15 Q ug Q LOVE OF LIFE 12:30 OFF-BEAT-Frank Dill ' Q D'-21 MOVIE-Drama Feature Movie: Uneasy Terms. linglishg 19481 An amateur detective becomes ln- volved in murder and blackmail. Michael Rennie, Moira Lister. pu uavle vl'rruEll4I ,nam WFS N to re-Investigate a rol Have Gun, Will T FAQEQY'Q.Q.f..523B iS.iQlQ I4 'a' 101 Cvmedr learn lf the man he sh Gunsmoke .......................... 10 p,M, 146 7: Bi 10, Beanblossom and Julie 10.30 pM, 410, . Thackery a surprise really guilty. Lew Ayn O. S. S. ....................,.......,.,...... . 5:45 KIDDIES' KARNIVAL-Cartoons PAUL KILLIAM PRESENTS 5255 WEATHER, NEWS, SPORTS Robert Cummings. m G? TREASURE HUNT an Q gg A THUR coornev 11100 CZ FAVORITE STORY-Drama IEEEEEEEEEEE ezoo Q3 ANIMAL cnAcKens-Kaus 12:00 gy Aovenrunz semat-western 'Sli-,:646f6E Q3 TIC TAC oouon-our 'Judy the Jln glrl earns the every show she at Try nrr' 5533!-Z I IIYCI sig 9 23 -4-oe fs.'?: Svggil. n.-- -l ' :Simi as NPG minds: 11125 affile 9-SIS' 52.3 :Q 5g5Q9'9. guns B aim' 15,2 6. 0 25 ay.. ln!! iilullffld IWW I., .Wd ota- nl - a. .--- . . . a .aa IOI 'Ol 'Wd O67 ' ' 39'9'l5'ld itll'-PS 66, .666 6 ..... .. . ........... 66,666 66,6 66 ,66. ............ 666666, ,6,,,,,,6 6 666.6,.66.6, ..........,........... 6,,,,,6,,,,,,,,,,,,6, E 66, .6, .666 66,6 ...................... mn 6, ,ms 6, 666, 66.6 6 ................................................ 6666, 1 A I 3 Q uaaomo Avoma IE .w.d ..-...........-.. . ...-.... 3. .wad .......-.'..- a .-..-.f.-...--.- au' 6. 66, .666 6,6 ..................... ................... 6, 1 6,6 6- CCI 'H '91 'Yfel 0556 3 0954 W! 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QQ QQ 666 IEI 'II '91 'Yfd 6 ' -l 2 IP 2 666, 66.6 66, ............. Q Eg 292 ,I '- 'i ' ' FYI g zz uasotaa 32 TQ 5 m w 5:2555 W 6 -l m F -1 m ,Z Q l 'S RH W0 ... 5 2 8 as Q 2' 1 N ci Q 5' o 5 lc S m 5' o S F EZ .6 6 1 A -6 62' -u IL .. 5 safaris: E ge 5 LD Z 5,10 2. - r-1 - .4 .4 1 ' dgvaeeeiefibnbziigi -QaTHe'2 mwm'Qf:e.f 0:Z ig5 'e59 Basal! 95212-1 is-2 are :ef 501.0 2 5' I m W 2- g ag as 5 '1 l :S 3.4 E 5:22 5 S Q' S 2 as E E- 0 g 5 -I S 3 as 3 - . , . eg .. a E5 s 9 2 . 2 E T ' : as 3 E 'D fa e 5 gs 1 g 9 9 gg TRUTH on con- sequences-stuns Q 3 srmxe IT mcn-aim CARTOON THEATER Kaus NS-Jack Ogilvie 'gy HOTEL COSMOPOLITAN Q E LOVE OF LIFE IIE--Drama i .. 11:45 ffl CARTOON CARNIVAL-Kids The fm' new 0 the series, if necessary, ls played a Yankee Stadium. For rosters see pag A-6. If there ls no World Serles game to day, stations will resume their regula programming. H saturday Pla . ..... 11:30 AM. 14, 101 '57 97 5 9 True story ........ ...... .... . . .12 Nooni5,11l:9g mms' Nw. 3 3 8 8 g oetemv.-, mary ....... .. ..1z:so mn. 111389, 323 23 gm V, ni 5 as-5 Stiolrietnvvlayhfglse ...... ..... . .tat IL.: wg ui ur ui fe, wang Q Dea aey ays ...................... . . G' , , ik. of m.Qgl5.eBm 733,-n Q Sllent Service ............................. 10:30 P.M.l4lg-ilgggaa wg OI . fgOaCa?g:,T-.gm-g,mmQaA 0-,rm Ze nfl tif, Eg m :US 2 gwsgg gag E suuormocrossnzo 5:33035 5132111 :N 4 ssenofs, ewszoamo oswsshaeaaf vii gs m go T,QaE:REQE-nQegUlel.aSSlt ...................................... 4:30P.M.l6,c13:x,,.2nvg:glg5 3 Im Z oz:-13 5333-4 gg.: 5 w.M.11 D355 3 giggg, ,N . -- .- 3 51 3 O Z 'ff' UR - 1:'i'E.-'9.4S530Q1:2-1?-000 7PM mgzer-..'g O E .4 .. Wrnxcau' W-E ':05'3PMenolAnnapolis ....... ........ 6 :30P.lA.l5l wvgr- O? 3037 - ,bl 55 EEZNESEQSUEEQE ?2E'TQ3Playmuse1s ......... .......... . mo ram. 111: ,LZ'g'gS S,?gfxT'ggT llzlffie S ,gn zaiigggg lS'gL4MyFriendFlicka ....... ........... 6 :30P.M.l17l2,Sb9 5 Egg-421 r- so como. Har u :o Isauernsmsee ........ - .............. 1P.u.csl -seg! ng , .gr L ILQ xg ffgggg g3 '58o.e.Tnmer. ........ . ........... 9r.M.c4,1o1Qio gr gif Q rg.-it E 25: Sa , EET' migagallsnrvheaur ........ . ....... 9P.u.1e,11,1sx 3.5 fr,-, Eg-'E Q 1, E -c ',l,, gi 3 :U Q 35 Alfred nitarcoer ....... . . ......... me P.ul.14.1oi -rg 55 ' ,,, gh 5. 2 2 2 2 Q -4 Loretta Young ........ . ................... 1o r.u.ls. up g 5' s. .1 N z 2228 ef- 4-gf qzsisan 0 - 3 , Q MONDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21-25 S hi Favorite story .. .......... ............ 11 AM. lzl 555 f S 3, 3,735 Q' surverformanee .......... .. ....... 11:30 Anita: S rf ...,. G35 K 5' . , Hotel Cosmopolitan ........ ..... .... 1 2 Noon 10 I I A 1' QQ .7 'Q-1555? :, a,5'5g ' 5.3555 tmofufe ......................... 12:15 P.M.14,1oi5fQQ3gEQQ Q Ulf ipi mfgggs- g,5g2g11'-523 gi:-EC srmnrorramorm .......... .1z:sov.u.u,1oh Lggigg A z I, 11, ,RL 51,5571 -o55'g 35153315 .ggaz cuiaangugln ...... .................. 1 2:45 P.M.14,1ol2QE3::c,,:G5BmQo 11 45 Q:: su:-2.-12a f 2F:'U'Asthewona'rums ....... . .......... 1:3oP.M.uo1r 'ds-ggw ,HIE 5 Q., U ci-is in asses-1 :wi-.ross-..is.s' 2r.M.wi621:sf-inasovgz fri -I fm M-- '-til O 29 - ' 'nf ' Te ....... . ......... 3 P.M.is 11vuiC'18:l l-'v ' -1 lg mo. - o Q3 z-4 Matinee hater , Q.-s mr.. : g ,-.avr -n gn-37. ......... . ......... . - . ml-in N: m ,, ES CU or-97--'25 ff3rTiR'i '5 3l? 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E35--Shag' 11 e,',. - A 2' rn 5'f.r-Q'-llf-zo 'Z g 21 123,-3' -Z3 'ff' f-Eagg 33335532 it gg 5 5:59552 g U4 r 32-'i5'5.f' 'SNES ir- og-9. -N -0 ss.-ns. -5 r- Q.. 2.-'wg s Q 's 2'-5459.55 ' E 5 251,315.2 3359..: F3 5': 5 fi . f 1 v s is ' . N. 1. , -, ., L .2 'iz ' , v'T T1-,qui A 1555153 La-. ' .5 .1. XHEETPELWEQiQii.15ili'35FiYls'GJiIi1i3tliX. i'!if'flil'..i23i!-EEESLJELIS - sid Virginia Mayo and Edmund Lowe in Ex- ecution Night. A former American poli- Q NEWS-Jack Ogilvie Todays remote from Toronto will spot- light horses, livestock, and music. A Elm ' tician, living in Italy, returns to fore an investiga his daughter are a possible assas complicated whe the government tect her father. on IC :........r -..rn :.. 8 QU DATELINE EUROPE'AdVOIlll.ll'E gy NEWS,Wl12:00 Q Movie-A Chico and Pablt bold caballero lawyer. Duncan CQ G3 ill CE See 9:00 P.M., Q wma SER 8 E HOTEL COSMOPOLITAN on Canadian resources will be shown. H 9 qu .nrmv oem-music Mercedes McCa Ellen Gale. R writing a series movie star, when 3 from the actress. - - Q WIRE SERVICE-Drama Dane Clark stars in The Third Inevita- ble. Dan Miller goes through basic training with a young inductee to get a Science Conference. While leading an lil LUVEUS UF' no ,IQ :A gs - spy chase for himself, a scientist steals -- U' 3 33.3 8 3 top secrets. Sydna Scott stars. 8 ur W8 UV' M U 3 F V, ,- ga-sf n zsfsssaooo sgiz 's sssgi g 1 AFTERNooNi as -i ,, gig ,,, cms- 23 R ,, 3 1 . E 1 ...rags - ,gogoosssf fs-,ofa . is s so FQJMOVIE-qyvestem uaigzsicg Esaazag igfgggsgggsgsaj oi - Bar-2 Ranch: Calling Wild Bill Elliott. ,, : 3-2 101 Q' 52-H one 'X :gag an -v. m mi . 119431 wana am ls mistakenly arresteas'34?. '-153,313 zgzggs ,,.g.4g-.sggg -o Z3 foramurderen route toenlist Federal,-'-'83ggg'r1r3'-2,-QE Ego' wig..-tag -E help in exposing a 'aactatorx' am Elliott.2 5-5.2 gg gwgg 3' .. ag . Tifasg 5:5 g 3 S Eg 3 -1 Z, t13uTRUEST0 Y ?'i ? 553 E,-Tl-L 33143:-1' -'I 5 :glue-E S 52 3525 Il: im Black Oaks. Aman brings has bfldfoigggrx D S- 342' E 23, - 5 5 l gg-,g 3 gg, home to his family estate. 'LN' 'I 21:2 '01 2032 2-'l' -tl 3-. '5 1 qsl' QE JIMMYDEAN Ssisfogrfgggeg, 55,35 -siggggig -:gig .- ,sr N1'lhLTIN-Adventure g'j,'.:ESg?3'.mn2a2 ,,, ggcg E' , --: -- .US 9 or ' 2 ' 4 'S 22 ' Pei? 2251-1 8335535 S55 5 53.223 . - ... as gr - 3 0 3 3 vu! au. tl. I D Llllglll rn an mnocent-flirtatlon must lie ' s'i. 'u Pl YT 'S 0113 rama to cover her tracks Laralne Day f a mee a ouse: e Bad Lord By- SUSIE cumin ' 1, te r ri, , - EJ Y lla: Engliills po:t9iyul:11ll1eiedT'l:y halos: i-ww UANMMM Susie Mcuaman is on wi who knew him in a courtroom trial which to Park to combine busimss with men' 111 Byron imagines takes place as he lies un' AM somem is fauna' story for his newspaper. His story hits a snag, however, when the young soldier whose story he is writing goes AWOL. E DISNEYLAND dying in Greece. Dennis Price, Joan Greenwood, Mai Zetterling. 5 MOVIE M HOME COOKING-Mcllall E Q THESE THINGS WE SHARE 5 'The Church This W k. R T 15 if K y ' ... ystgry ee ev. homes J. E. L.1:s,':uiI':T.s: L.1-115-IL-.1-1.,iE-I S-J' pw 3331 it-Jia-eollii-lff.2 l'-'-IE1'f'i '11 4 , . . . .