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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

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Illl ll 11 1 I1 1 , X 'C II 11 B1 1 1 1 ' UC' A I 1 1, we 'diff ,ge l V x F111'lf?13ali11aitE0ll'l'21' CLI, Tbafifg r A 2 'Ti his 'fflilrf' .11 l 'K 117- 574 Z JV 1 1 1 gl My , ,QQ M M flm 11' xx VW 1 W3 1 1, Q We ESM WL e Senior Class 1 0 W lv Warren High School Warren, Pennsylvania Present The nk fs? as 1959 pgfhlig 3 1 Qi DRAGQN 5 gf Contents CLASSES ---- Page 8 STUDENTS - - - Page 42 SPORTS ---- Page 100 EmIuuunuInnnuununuunnnnnunnu anannnunnunnun:uuuunnlunnuuu Acnvmfs- - - Page118 Ennuuununlunlnnunuununannuuunuuununnnunuunnnunnnnunnuunuuul lr all YL SHA, Xfujv Q5 f' 2 f Xb- ,umm I gk? 'lui ll J 'Ali 'ful Q 'X ,iff QQ' OX ig 5 'il W',. NL 'XE 221- f if X vs-ia 3 , I-n. d flI8 so L of fi whole f ist n uf I X 1-5 articulate11-uzlib 'v ' 'f,l l1 ll 0 XJ ami maierial SILII.'s'fIIvIlC,.. it 11.11110 alioggittgf ishzed like n rlrf'11m. -Carly .. ,- ,Q mag W I S Is . g QI- lr jaw' K Q X QQ 'N f wi 6fWoMdlfgrD99 'B x Mx My ' od h , lbw P10 ' WM 00 My , ,IM . ' L Foreword 7 V JM t 1- 4,0 f rf 'W .D 4M j -- X e, the Class of 1959, present this yearbook with the M hope of capturing and preserving a part of the best times of our lives. We hope it will bring back old and happy memories, Lest We Forget them and so lose the last vestige of that which we once loved so dearly. This book, many years from now, should lead us down Memory Lane and recapture the golden days of 1958-1959 in Warren High. The future confronts us. What it holdsis unknown, mysterious. All of us must follow our separate roads and face our individual problems. Many times will come, therefore, when We shall seek inspiration from our youth and shall want to refresh our memories. We shall pick up this year- book and shall anticipate with mixed emotions the once familiar faces and scenes which the cover will expose. We shall hungrily scrutinize the pages, looking, remembering, and longing. Before us will lie an immortal glimpse of our good old school days, those magic hours spent in the venerable old building known ,as Warren High School. We hope this year- book will fulfill its purpose and become invaluable. is za k '- X X-D X1 Five Nxxb -xigxix Mr. Richard G. Kauffman Six 3HP5?? QQ 9 .ip 'Q f f tg ff 5 ' Dedkadon o Mr. Richard G. Kauffman in recognition of his many contributions to our school, We are proud to dedicate the fifty- second edition of the Dragon, Mr. Kauffman's sincere interest in his work has reflected on his students and has in- creased their desire to learn the languages of Germany and Spain. His duties as assistant track coach and as advisor to both Spanish and German Clubs have Won the respect and admiration of many students. We shall always remember Mr. Kauffman as a good friend, a wise counselor, and a judicious sportsman. V Seven Classes School is a process of learning, one thing that all of us remember most vividly. 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Q., x I 4 M. , ,Q ,fII.ygIg2jIg ,L ' ' Igepif?' i?ffr,,:fI95a'1n'f1f jrsf , E ,, gy I 4 if iw:-F,-'gffL5ifi -' '. , Q ,-5' ?,- rg r-9,-F' SN: '- ' .v ---1 ,IME b yi ', ff i.: L.4'7e:', . ,' ' ' -4 I v ,IW 'i-iw I ,,,: ,r ,, 14 'V J 'AM . 1? -fr. 4 '-IQ! ' f 2 ' 4 , B w' QE-I ff L ' s s L I . ggi? 'rg QI-N i , , 1:9 1 E ., , I A , , I I The loint Committee of the Warren Area School Board -I. ' 1 Seated-Charles R. Beck, Clerk of the Board of Directors, Norman W. Grosch, Vice Presidentp Mrs. Ray Mickelson: Melvin G. Keller, Presidentg Frank J. Colosimog Richard M. Smith, Secretaryg Dr. Carl E. Whipple, Superintenclent of Schools. Standing-R. Pierson Eaton, Solicitor: Harry R. Chinbergg Frederick E. Kieshauery Miles Tremblay, J. Russell Hanson, Myron E. Jewell, Treasurer, Dr. Arthur J. O'Connor5 W. Scott Calderwood, Harris E. Johnson: John M. Miley. Wallace H. Cowden-not present for the picture. The membership of the Joint Committee of the Warren Area School Board con- sists of the seven members of the Warren Borough Board, one member of the Claren- don Borough Board, and one member from each of the School Districts of Elk, Glade, Kinzua, Mead, Pleasant, and Watson Townships. Elected by the voters, these public- spirited citizens contribute a tremendous service to their communities. Our schools are fortunate to have as members of the Joint Committee outstanding people who accept the important responsibility given to them. Devoting their time and effort without financial remuneration, the Warren Area School Board deserve our whole- hearted appreciation for a job well done. Meeting regularly to deliberate the complex problems ot modern education, those directors determine the policies of the school, set the annual budget, provide the teaching personnel, arrange for necessary facilities and equipment, and attend to many other duties directed by the State Department of Public Instruction. This year the Joint Committee of the Warren Area School Board chose the site for the new high school, decided upon the nnal design for the structure, and deter- mined many other important matters relative to the construction. The Board sched- uled the Class of 1961 as the first to graduate from the new building. Ten Carl E. Whipple, B. S.. M. S.. Ed. D Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State Universiiy Universiiy of Pitislaurgh Superintendent of Schools Eleven, ...U---4--'K LEROY G. PECK, B. S., M. Ed, Edinlaoro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Assiswnt Principal Hi-Y JOSEPH V. PASSARO, B. Ed., M. Ed Duquesne University New York University Syracuse University Principal Twelve Administrative Assistants 1' t ,f V, Upper Left-Charles Beck, Clerk of the Board of Directors, Middle Right-James Fales, Home Visitor. Upper Right-Margaret Horan, Nurse, Dr. John Larson, Marian Lower Left-Anne Krupa, Clerical Assistant: Cha Robertson, Nurse. tary to the Director of Curriculum. Middle Left-Kay Evan, Secretary to Mr. Passnrop Mary Ann Zulak, lower Right-Pauline Newman, Dental Hygienist Secretary to Dr. Whipple. Tlrirteen :iw 'W 1- ti 5 FX 1 ,V -P 1 i jf, , .' 41 ' Q .-nw, 1- rlette Stone, Secre- M. Ed. Wilson College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Business, Guidance National Honor Society Yfleens Miss Steele gave valuable advice to students concerning their curriculums and helped them with their personal problems. Guidance The guidance counselors, Miss Steele and Mr. Zulak, were always available to help students with personal and academic problems. In the guidance ofnce those people interested in a college, a scholarship, or a vocation could get necessary data from stacks of college bulletins, from catalogs, and from other valuable material. Through the year college and vocational representatives visited the school to give interested students advice and answers to their speciilc needs. The guidance office handled the various scholastic and ability measurement tests. It was also responsible for keeping accurate records for the future use of colleges and business agencies. Mr. Zulak guided students in the selection of careers and in problems pertaining to college admission. Edward J. Zulak, B. S., M. Ed Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh Middlebury College New York University Guidance, German German Club FfIIl1't60'll .lean G. Steele, A. B., B. S Mathematics Many different branches of mathematics offered themselves to the students. Those enrolled in the business subjects took the courses in general busi- ness mathematics or first or second year algebra. Academic students undertook the study of algebra, plane geometry, and solid geometry. Many seniors enrolled in the college preparatory mathematics course, which included basic instruction in calculus and advanced algebra. All worked to develop the mathematical ability required either by the busi- ness world or by higher education. Blackboard practice and explanations simplified algebraic problems. l Norman H. Sampson, B.S., M.A. H. Lee Griffin, B. S., M. S, Wallace Jewell, Jr., B. 5. Clarion State Teachers' College Grove City College Lock Haven State Teachers' Georgia School of Technology Florida State University COHS92- University of Buffalo Mathematics, Biology Mathematics Mgithgmgficg .lunior Varsity Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach This demonstration gave solid geometry students a clearer Students visualized new 9e0mefl'lC COWCEPYS' understanding of the spherical triangle. Edward Mclaughlin, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Health, Anatomy Science HEALTH Health, the study of the human body and the factors which influence it, was a one-semester course includ- ed in the schedule of all sophomores. With the help of many detailed and real- istic exhibits, the students learned much about disease, diets, and body functions. The presentation of the principles of sanitation, ac- cident prevention, and Hrst aid provided a guide for personal and community During their study of health a model of the ear helped sophomores to visualize its intricate structure. ANATOMY safety in everyday life. Anatomy, an advanced course for seniors who planned to enter the field of nurs- ing, medicine, or biology, concentrated on an intricate study of the human body, its diseases and their influences. The information touched on psychology, nutrition, and medicine and acquainted students with medical terminology useful in more advanced study. BIOLOGY Biology students explored the intriguing World of nature, including the basic con- cepts of plant and animal Life. They learned how life exists in all its different stages and how the bodily processes are carried on by each. Later in the year, attention centered on the higher forms of living organisms, such as the fishes, the reptiles, and the large mammals and the plants. The course provided specimens for actual experi- mentation, and the many exhibits available gave the students a better understanding of their subject. Biology students were able to proiect miscroscopic obiects with the use of a bioscope. Harry Spackman, B. S. Science ...!,,, ee. Clarion State Teachers' College Eugene M. Williams, B.S., M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State University Science, Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Simiccn i Ll l Dawn Beclell, B. S. Allegheny College Chemistry Chemistry students came across many puzzling questions during laboratory sessions. CHEMISTRY Chemistry students started their primary investigation of that complex branch of science. They studied most of the common elements, learning about their individual properties and uses. Experiments conducted regularly through the course enabled students to use the knowledge they had gained and to obtain actual proofs of the things they held in doubt. While writing detailed laboratory reports, the students learned how to describe correctly and concisely what they had seen and done. Completion of their course left its pupils with a better comprehension of the composition and behavior of matter and energy. PHYSICS Many juniors and seniors this year undertook the study of physics, the science of work, effort, and energy. They experimented with many different devices, learn- ing how to solve and understand the many problems and concepts dealing with elec- tricity, gases, motion, and heat. The students mastered the famous laws of Archimedes and Galileo and the theories set forth by Einstein and Newton. A greater compre- hension of the physical forces at work in the universe was the result of this course. Physics students explored natural laws through experimentation and observation Daniel Goldthwaita, B. S., M. Ed. in Phys. Science Clarion State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Physics, Plane Geometry Rifle Club Sf'zwr1ir'z'u Languages Clam B' 551330, A. B. Kathryn B. Martin, A. B., A. M. Obeflifl COHEQS University of lowa EYIQHSIW Northwestern University English, Speech Dramatic students put realism and vigor into their work. ENGLISH The classes in English covered a wide range of subjects. The sophomores con- centrated on grammar and classical literature, such as William Shakespeare's Jul- ius Caesarf' At the same time the juniors explored the frontiers of American poetry and prose, broadening their vocabularies and increasing their knowledge of American life and the way of living. They, too, reviewed basic English grammar and sentence construction. In the general English course, seniors studied English literature from the time of the Anglo-Saxons to the present day. Seniors enrolled in the college preparatory course studied much the same curriculum, but they stressed theme-Writing and com- position more heavily. Every student strove for the mastery of the English language required for com- munication in today's civilization. f ,.,..- ,1- -,..-- 1 ? f Christine Hurd, A. B. JUNE Andersen, B- 5- Alfred University Mansfield State Teachers' College English University of Southern California Dragon Clarion State Teachers' College Christiansen Choir School English F. T. A. Eighteen Allan H. Frank, A. B. Bucknell University Cornell University The Pennsylvania State University English Q? X .... U E I 'wf0,,,,QP 5 Richard Andersen, B. A., M. A. Allegheny College Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University English, Dramatic Class Dramatic Club Junior Play, Senior Play Evening of Plays Miss Spade guided seniors through the immortal pages of Shakespeare's Macbeth. DRAMATICS Planned to give its members an under- standing of the different phases of the drama, this course offered actual experience in acting techniques, stage management, makeup, and types of plays. Students enjoyed their own stage productions. lvfsll Carr. A- B., A- M. Jo caan Thom, A. B. Bucknell Unlvefsllv Indiana State Teachers' College English, Newswriting of Indiana Dmgonelle Eureka College Chicago University English Nineteen SPANISH Spanish students gained a basic knowledge of that colorful Ro- mance language, and at the same i 57 Hied oms and Q-ff peopl opp rtu- new 1angLigNgQ,2, -This flfitsef fundamentals acquired. Richard G. Kauffman, A. B. Grove City College German, Spanish German Club Spanish Club Q NWO ' KLM The romantic language of the Spanish people was ten to learn. GERMAN The courses in German this year provided interested stu- dents with opportunities to start or to further their study of this popular foreign language. Just before Christmas the stu- dents devoted much of their time to learning and singing the popular carols and Christmas songs in German. Many colorful exhibits and posters in the classroom gave them a better under- standing of the German people and Germany. Reading before the tape recorder enabled German students to correct their mistakes. Tzfcent y si In Latin class these students lndlcaiecl that Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. LATIN John l. Siachowiak, A. B. King's College Latin, English Latin Club Student Council Students taking the course in second year Latin this year obtained not only a reading and a writing knowledge of that ancient tongue, but also a better understanding of their own language, English. This was a result of the great similarity between the two and of the large amount of trans- lation required. Most of the Latin literature was based on Roman history and legend. This enabled students to learn much about the Romans and their famous civilization. After finishing the course the students had a firm background in Latin, and they also had a knowledge of the people who spoke it many years UgO. C l' Warr f WARREN HIGH SCHOOL - wa 8 conssavnnow FIELD 'rim' 4' Bispgsnl 1953-59 'i,- 2. Henri Paterson S111 am Run lConcour strips, ' diversions, pondl Clarendon Af ha man , tate Park I 1 Sandston X' Springs f 'X '50, ll f 3. Fish Rearing Station Wh 1 r 1' Eggs T 5 9 carbs filontenc RWW F6 6' Game war I+. Fox Trap Dem. Project Planting llunciil Sheffield NF l am Siding i outa 19 Minister 5, Timber Sales Mayburg This was the itinerary of the field trip of the class in conservation. Twenty-one John R. Reddecliff, B. 5. in Ed. Edinboro State Teachers' College Social Studies, Conservation The course in conservation this year stressed the importance of preserving America's natural resources. The stu- dents learned much about the modern methods of forest fire-fighting, refores- tation, and land cultivation. Many ex- hibits and frequent lectures by promi- nent local forestry experts gave the stu- dents a better understanding of this important subject. Social Studies Social studies covered a broad field of learning. World history for sophomores centered on the important history of the World's prominent nations and on the international events of the present day. American history for juniors presented a detailed account of our ,,, country's expansion, conflicts, and policies. It included a study of America today, her problems, her achievements, and her future. -ss sh Sociology and economics, available to seniors, concentrated on community living, government, and the business economy of the , 'HA United States. Discussion of budgets, wages, taxes, crime, juvenile Meredyrh cue, A. B. delinquency, inadequate education, and other important subjects Allsshenv College made students aware of the part they could play in the search for University of Chicago , l Columbia U,,,,,e,s,,y better solutions of social problems. Social Studies In preparation for the model United Nations General Assembly meeting in Erie, Gannon College students met with Warren and Youngsville representatives and explained various procedures. 5 , I . y , -r at Ralph Veights, A, B, Westminster College Edinboro State Teachers' College Social Studies Head Football Coach T. Wayne King, B. S. in Ed. Fred Bell, B .S. Luke J. Noecker, A- B- Mansfield State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsylvania State University Social Studies Social Studies Economics, Sociolvsv Assistant Track Coach Social Studies Twenty-two Art Artistically inclined students had an opportunity to develop their aptitudes in one of the three courses in art. Try- ing their hand at the many mediums available, such as sculpture and poster design, the students gained valuable ex- perience and an idea of the things in which they were most interested. The course provided a foundation for further study in the Held of commercial and cultural art. Frederick J. Schultz, B. S. Edinboro State Teachers' College Mechanical Drawing, Art Pen and Pencil Pusliers' Club Jeanne Powley displayed her creative ability in this cfever and colorful mural based on instrumental music. Ill- Mechanical Drawing lvlechanical drawing, which provided basic fundamentals in drafting, proved to be of considerable importance to those students who wished to further their stud- ies in the fields of industry and engineer- ing. Trained in neatness, accuracy, and legibility, these students gained valuable experience and practice in printing, draw- ing of complex figures, inking, and shading. They became familiar with various instru- ments and tools of the engineer. T7e'c'1ll.y-Uzrrcrf Pa V5 8- . .I 'F X 0 fri Mil i 1 L l F- A Patience and exactness were necessary qualities of mechanical drawing students Betty R. Sampson, B. S. Clarion State Teachers' College Syracuse University Library With a new arrangement of reading tables and display cabinets the library presented an attractive appearance to the casual visitor. Upon closer scrutiny an observer became aware of a well-rounded collection of books and reading material. Encyclopedias, reference books, the Oxford Companions to English and American Literature, fine collec- tions of scientific books, biography, travel, Hction, and verse were available for research, pleasure, and required reading. Subscriptions covered fifty magazines and five newspapers. The New York Times and the Christian Science MOHltO1'l, were on the racks. Educational journals supplied teachers with professional reading. Through the year many attractive and educationl displays enlivened the bulletin boards and informed students of special interests, modern events, and achievements. Library Front-Kathleen Whipple, Nancy McCool, Margaret Hansen, Betty Brooker, Nancy Nasman, Connee Sulo, Rosellen Marlowe. Back-Marilyn Follette, Lynda Edmiston, Vincent Williams, Norma Hollabaugh, Donna Nelson, Saundra Groves, Wellan Briggs, Meredith Sandberg, Hazel Van Orsdale, Cloie Weller, Donna Jensen.. Twenty-four Business Education . i ' ii . i ' , . ,fl i . George M. Frits, B. S. in C. Grove City Collcgc Bookkeeping The adding machine was a great boon to bookkeeping students. BOOKKEEPING Emphasizing speed and accuracy, bookkeeping students learned the principles of record keeping that would be valuable in most offices. Other phases of the course included the study of income tax reports, pay rolls, and partnerships. OFFICE PRACTICE Office practice gave its students an understand- ing of the operation of a modern business oftice. Spending much time in practice and simulated assignments, the students learned to operate modern ofdce machines, and they became more efficient in shorthand, typing, and English grammar. Most of the students in this course planned to enter busi- ness offices in the future. The offlre practice cfass enabled future secretaries to become skilled in the operation of olfice machines. BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Mathematics, as required in today's commerce, was the subject of E this popular course. Students mastered the initial phases of monetary principal and interest, statistics, and inventory. Given a steady How of problems related to their subject, the students put their knowledge 1 to use and so prepared for their future positions in the vocation of their l choice Harry A. Danielson, B. S, in Ed. ' Indiana State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Business Mathematics Dragon Business Board Intramural Basketball Tzventy-five ...Q- Joan Saglimbene, B. S. in Ed. Vllla Maria College Shorthand, General Business Even the advanced typlst occasionally needed Miss Powell's assistance, SHORTHAND Two courses in shorthand were available this year. Students enrolled in the primary course learned how to read and write this fascinating alphabet, while those in the advanced course concentrated on the improvement of their speed of shorthand translation and transcription. All strove for mastery of this useful subject for future personal convenience and for positions in business. General business required a great deal of calculation. GENERAL BUSINESS General business introduced the World of commerce to business-inclined students. ' A brief study of business ethics, basic law, approved procedures for writing business letters and other business forms, salesmanship, and job requirements acquainted the students with the fundamentals of today's business. The course prepared students for advanced business study in the future school years. Twenty-sin: TYPING Many students this year, both in the business and in the academic lields, enrolled either in the primary or one of the two advanced classes in typing. Besides learning to use the typewriter, they studied letter writing and the correct forms required in business usage. Their goal was the mastery of typewriting in all its phases, either for future positions in the business World or for personal accomplishment. Helene McClure, B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College Columbia University Duke University Business Sienographers' Club BUSINESS LAW This course acquainted students with some of the elementary aspects of law as used in the business World. Concentration lay briefly on legal procedures and the responsibilities of small stores, of small business, and of individuals. While learning shorthand, a strange new alphabet, the students practiced frequently at the blackboard. SALESMANSHIP The class in salesmanship gave its students a background in customer relations and in the art of selling. This course included a knowledge of salesmanship as used in retail stores, mail order businesses, and large manufacturing companies. Most of the students taking this course intended to enter this vocation in the future. Operation of the mimeograph machine was a vital skill in office practice. Anna Jane Hawkins, A. B., Kay F. Powell, B. S. M. Ed. The Pennsylvania Stare University The Pennsylvania State University Business Columbia University Student Council On leave of absence F. B. L. A. Twenty-seven. l'......V . ? an ! .-,FT , K ,, , 2 -W u 5 uma ' v,gf3b,W 4 1,1 , . ,,,,,?,S:fl, i v A U .MN-'Q A U N.. ,, - 435. 1' if ' N , 4 M 'uw 1 ', ff H: nl .zz ei- ul., Us .1 .. vs i' rl,-x 1 I 1 ' - .,:,.., Tx! , 5 'M iiww 1,9 +5 i .f'?a,:11.:. , 1 - ,,, 5 , n -M w, I 'w H U, ,v ,,y L' f E: K 'iffa Ella-'lhy11H'5'f ' . ,,. . ,,: f Q w?Wgggf1'lf!'q I N MA H11 I mi' V-2 ,'A' 'Www i n I I A I 'Mr i I , , .. ff-f ' :g,,.r'i f '11 , ,'-fyf u'1 - F 45-aiEQEEWf?WEQf:55 ' - 4 5 . ffl gl Y l er VY- W 1 5-! ',-W WXXA i.f'?f+- I'-Y' 'W ' 1:1 Y wwe, 1- , 4 A, , ' .X' 1 pw ' go ' 1 KL ' ' hnihelzi CHBISTM 5Z 1vQ :,, :,, A' ' M V' . ' A x WKLUEQ fr , 5- N hx N iq . 1 -. X J gm A ' -:Q + W L 'N i , . 74 1- 'F If 14 ff' 'L 'T- uf :Q '-1 . . .,. , ' Af,'.' JJ '. '- -' 'HQ-2-1 A K YU 'ijh : ' ' 1224 MM -2 1. -H if f- ff 13 5 f I if Y 13:56 - W: if gifs? f 34,5- . 511 ,' I lilly 71 :ff fflsglx fm ki Y ' -- ' -lf' gi ifqvk k xW A A, wick S, fd B, fa V WI 2 f '5 , 51. 1 1 im k nit N D Wim .. A . A . W 1 l ,.:..f - 12 V y X , I ,3 , Distributive Education Under a program of distributive education about thirty seniors earned while they learned. This course included instruction and practical application in the retail sale of 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 of other employees, stockkeeping, retail mathematics, mer- chandising, advertising, and display. This program called for class participation during the morning, 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 cents per hour. Each teen-ager spent a minimum of Hfteen hours per week on the job. Employers rated regularly these students on appear- ance, attendance, ability to follow instructions, enthusiasm, and co- operation. i i Warren E. Miller, B. S., M. Ed. Franklin and Marshall College The Pennsylvania State University Distrilautive Education -nv pl YV' Upper--Patricia Bidwell, Anna Halle, Patricia Acklln, Thomas Hammerbeck, Bruno Zafflno. Lower-Nancy Johnson, Yvonne Page, Betty Engel, Joyce Leonard. '-'-ev Tze'e11.ty-nine Conrad Youngberg The Pennsylvania State University State Teachers' College, California, Pa. General Metals Shop Shop classes provided practical experience for boys who were mechanically-minded. Shop Two groups of eighteen and nineteen boys engaged in fundamental machine tool operation at South Street School. They used the oxy-acetylene outfit for cutting steel. They made ornamental iron projects including telephone seats, and radio and tele- vision stands. Later in the year attention centered on making useful equipment for the science classes. Homemahng The homernaking department included those girls who wished to become good home members and eihcient homemakers as well as those who hoped to enter thc business world as dietitians, nutritionists, designers, and buyers. The girls learned to plan and serve appetizing and balanced meals. The aroma of food from room 12 showed beyond doubt that eager students were learning the art of the way to a man's heart. Art principles, fabric construction, and interior decorations were subjects for consideration. Sewing their own garments gave girls actual experience. Arleine S. Whiiehill B. S., M. A. The Pennsylvania State University Columbia University Homemaking F. H. A. Tlzifrty Harold Miller, B. S., M. Ed. in Physical Educalian University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Wrestling Coach Lcttermen's Association Practicing basketball, calisthenics, square dancing, and tumbling, the GIRLS Physical Education BOYS The boys' physical education classes attempted to give basic instruc- tion in many different fields of athletics. Gaining a wide variety of skills and interests, the students practiced juggling, wrestling, basketball, :foot- ball, and tumbling. This program aimed at developing both muscular and mental athletic abilities. V' Phyllis Putnam, B. S. in Physical Education girls beneuted from gymnasium classes. They mastered the arts of balance and acrobatics on the new trampoline. Team contests and exercises Slippery Rock Teachers' College Girls' Physical Education taught coordination, cooperation, and good sportsmanship as Well as Iirst- 'T' :- . . . . . . C hand knowledge of the many skills required for participation. The aim fgfeansers of dancing during class periods was to acquire grace and poise. Pep Club AJ- XX l 1' , Y hxflf ' Trying out the trampoline, John Wooster sailed toward the ceiling. Y Thirty-one Dunf Con f Can, Dmvaz EDUCATION, , xr, ,,, James E. Springer, A. B., A. M. Jgggph Massa, B, 5, Allegheny College Edinboro State Teachers' College Columbia University The Pennsylvania State University University of Indiana Physical Education, Driver Educa- University of Maine tion and Road Practice New York University Faculty Manager of Athletics Driver Education and Road Basketball Coach Practlce Driver Education Modern America has more automobiles than any other nation in the World, and it also has the highest percentage of traiiic fatalities. The purpose of the driver edu- cation course this year was to show its students the causes and results of today's accidents, and the ways to avoid and eliminate them. Actual driving practice in one of the two driver training cars gave the students opportunities to use and understand the safety rules of the road. Classroom instruction acquainted them with the mechan- ics of the automobile and gave them a knowledge of the technique of safe driving. The course was aimed at helping to keep Pennsy1vania's name, The Safe Driver State, a reality. Students took a look at the engine of the new driver education car. Tltiliy-two ,ff i i 'ft 41 A X A A V Q Q, E Q 2 '7 Q22-is A xv 5 A E Q AQWVQP i W A -iz 'A Z y 52 336 9 ',n:i if:i,1,,, Q 34 23 if iggv ggf- Q M Q 1 le Q 'X A QQ Q Eglglizx wwf Q 33326 y wwf Religious Education reverencing truth, serving justice, practicing teousness, and loving God and the neighbo D 11 I .U t l t Carroll A Fowler, B.S.M., M.A. Oberlin College Ohio State University Choral Music Front Row-Judy Hutchens, Cynthia Johnson, Martha Anderson, Barbara Yaegle, Judy Zellefrow, Patricia Lanman, Nancy Carlson. Second Row-Suzanne Barone, Rose Comberiati, Patricia Odell, Marian Peed, Donna Jones, Judy Lauffenburger, James Chittester. Third Row-Judith Andree, Susan Lawson, Diane Samuelson, Judith Schwitzer, Christopher Creal, Eugene Erickson, David Traufter, Craig Donaldson. Back Row-Geraldine Lindberg, Bruce Africa, Craig Johnson, David Spencer, Rodney gets, David Honhart, Richard Fowler, Murry Quiggie, Mark Peterson, Michael as man. A CAPPELLA CHOIR At the annual Christmas Carol Festival the A Cappella Choir, accompanied by the orchestra, sang Song of Christmas', a cantata arranged by Fred Waring. The program for the annual Winter Concert offered a variety of choral music. The orchestra under the baton of Mr. Summers accompanied the choir in several numbers and provided an interesting feature. An arrangement of the Nutcracker Suiten was outstanding in the evening's entertainment. Four boys and four girls formed a madrigal chorus and sang two groups unaccompanied. With the assistance of Mr. Andersen as coach, the choir sang and acted in costume a humorous number, Scrambled Opera . Judith Hutchens, Sally DeLong, Susan Johnson, David Trauffer, Mark Peterson, David Spencer, and Joseph Krimmel, outstanding choir members chosen for their singing ability, attended the Northwest District Choral Festival at Corry in April to represent the choir. Tl1.i1'fy-fo II I' Music r J - as .li . ,-It X X f A X f S i Front Row-Patricia Hubbard, Rosanna Oberg, Carol Kurz, Suzanne Spattifor, Karen Grundberg, Jean Massa. Second Row-Rolrzeri Vefera, David Anderson, Carol Nilsen, Leona Mead, Susan Johnson, Antoinette Pace, Nancy Goodwill, Nanci Nichols. Third Row-William Seclwick, Loree Riggs, Guy Smith, James Eldridge, Martha Feed, Violet Biekarck, Kay Holmlaerg. Back Row-Mr. Fowler, Arlhur Elder, Everett Haight, Addison Scholes, Joseph Krimmcl, Robert Putnam, Elsie Musanle, Sally DeLong. Members of A Cappella Choir formed a group of madrigal singers. if lvl. --Q viz' I Q ' lil! ln :,t If ,fi 7 I fi 4 5439935555 E fi ,V L! 96 an ' ' an 'I' A an H 4 JEL S. . -'f ' N MAJORETTES Kay Knapp, Bonnie McCooI, Palricia Scalise, Jean Heald, Jeanne Powiey, Linda Olson. PETERSON, Drum Maior COLOR GUARD Standing-Mary Graham, Minna Basin, Kathleen Walters, Carol Van Blois. Kneeling-Helen Long, Janet Monroe. I i 1 I Y J r ,Z X BAND President .......,........... .........,... M ARK PETERSON Vice President ............ ........ R UTH ANN HAMILTON Secretary-Treasurer ........ ...,, . .. .....A.,,.........,. ROBERT AUGUST Librarian ......,....,....................,.......,.......,...,................................. GARY BECK The Dragon Band, attired in the school colors, blue and white, added zest and enthusiasm to all home football games. Pleasant days found the band on Beaty field diligently practicing precision marches and difficult maneuvers for half time perform- ances. At the conclusion of the football season the band settled down to concert music and every fifth period enjoyed practice in the auditorium. For the mid-winter concert the band featured selections from My Fair Lady arranged by Lerner-Lowe, Fiesta Calypso by Meyers, and a comical number called The Piano Tuner. Representing Warren in District Band at Conneautville, Pennsylvania, in January were Patricia Armstrong, Paul Mahafify, John Tickner, and Susan Werner. Patricia Armstrong received the additional honor of being chosen to play in State Band at Blairsville. As a fund-raising project for the Music Boosters' Club the band presented on April 16 a concert performance by Mansneld State Teachers' College Band. Front Row-Susan Martin, Delores Mallery, Linda DeLong, Margery Rader, Judith Valone, Donald DeLuca, Ann Sanden. Second Row-Nancy Temple, Diana Hagerman, Nancy Kiser, Annette Smith, Diane Anderson, Gerald Dampnd, Robert Tuttfe, Gloria Bancroft, Mary E Pat Gibson, Rosanna Oberg. lv Third Row-Carla Mae Gay, Lynn Seceniquia, Vivian Hansen, James Brindis, I John Barr, Barbara Soloman, Brenda Munson, Sherry Cowles, Lana Shield, I Gary Beck. i Back Row-Paul Mahaliiy, Russell Rudolph, Paul Johnson, Karl Grosch, William Elmhurst, David Chase, Daniel Olterbein, Edsel Ristau, Lawrence Keefe, James Swanson. Harry A. Summers, B.5., M. Ed. Mansfield State Teachers' College Northwestern University The Pennsylvania State University Instrumental Music i . N ,fi J -- . ki ll .,. N 1 Q L' lull! Tllirty-eiglzt .., - -.-nf pw-: bww' 11 -. - IE i E f-1 2 . x . 1 J X 13,51 ' fix . fi V' 'H 'V iff? f Y f-,wf i fig? 17 f -YK ?' +52 f'7 'i f' 2 A E, .X . if fp 15 V. J A - H LA, -W ,xl W A .,,EQ,,gy5y 4, A 1 q G-V w .. xx' X-. 4 1 X . . 'J' W X W' f - ' X255 .PX Nw- kk-f LTI, is-if 'mf i' -lvfe-wnv, 5'-ffff, ' .i Ygfa I, A Q PT X 'I' ,l. Rx 'Ag vi' xy. 1 Eg , V I .ff - 'N , 1 I ' 'VX ' !Q,,.,..'- .,. I vi, i' N -A .1 'gl' 'V A. ' 'il 3 L5 wh I9- --fl- '5-e 39' , Sf ,W 'wx W. -wx ff - Q V, W X-X Mx' N' 'x1'X, ff' Af 'Y' 'P-mg. 'fs . Sf A. X f 1 AI! ,-. lg ,fqi A if If gig, W I fd' N ' x ' , , . j ,, ' Ax 1' x if ! X X X ! X , ' J - X! X X xx N by lan '4 D I 1 :Y cl L 1 -.D -1 v -I ti ' I1 if ll , E x gl -' --5,4 N 1 HM--un ll gg gi in H3 A5 ll ll di ,HK President ...,........ ...... G UDRUN ENSSLIN Vice President .....,...., ............... J OHN BARR Secretary - Treasurer ....,. .,.. M ARY PAT GIBSON Librarian ..,, A ..,.. DONNA CRAMER Sue Werner with her flute represented Warren High at the State Orchestra Concert. Front Row-Donna Knapp, Robert Berlin, Olivia Smith, Patricia Hudock, Donna Cramer, Judy Brecht, Linda Berenfield, Stephen Laurich, John Aldrich, Gudrun Ensslin, Karen Ericsson, Edwina Anderson, Vincent Morgan. Second Row-Doris Anderson, Karen Pollock, Penelope Morgan, Linda Werner, Susan Lutz, Christi Hanson, Cathy Sparks, Dennis Stromdahl, Patricia Armstrong, Patricia Reiter, John Tickner, Carla Mae Gay, Lynn Seceniquia, John Barr, James Brindis, Dennis Prichard, Third Row--Susan Werner, Marcy Kay, Kathleen Whiteshot, Margaret Schulz Roxanne Sasserson Mary Pat Gibson James Watt, Stephen Pearson, Lawrence Keefe, Albert Camigliano, Sherry Cowles, Avonelle Burlce, Sally Edmiston: Victor Genberg, David Frantz, James Alexander. ORCHESTRA For the first public appearance of the year the High School Orchestra accompa- nied the A Cappella Choir in a cantata at the Christmas Carol Festival. In mid-winter the orchestra, joining with the band in their annual concert, featured selections from the Broadway show, i'The King and I. For this program Gudrun Ensslin, violinist, Karen Ericsson, cellist, and Sue Werner, pianist, formed a trio and played three classical numbers in an old-fashioned setting. Forming an ensemble, a group of the orchestral musicians entertained at a Rotary dinner. Later this group accompanied the A Cappella Choir in a mid-winter concert. As a new project of the year Mr. Summers and Mr. Hartley Johnston, director of instrumental music in Kane High School, planned the first Warren-Kane Exchange Orchestra Concert. Music students from both schools immensely enjoyed participa- tion in this successful program and hoped the exchange concert would become an annual affair. . I Forty 4 Q 1 S 1 , . E -'F Q' fr 5 i Q ' m. -:e,,,,,1s-a-uv 5 U, uf -I - .. '- .- 1 ' -' :-.. 2 im 1 Q I l K, , L J f' ', QV J -J! 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', ., EJ ' f x A if l H -- ., A Q, M . . , , i IN 1: ---.-M, g-U:-an J-' -' 11 M- sg -- -.1 7' 5-. ' M 5, 'QT , , f ,,- aff- , . . ew- -.-M. f , - - f H ' ax 4 1, , i . - -.xllr 1- I ' - -. -Xa :L ia,-:-E , ,- ,A .Y ' . -Q' gr ig.. P. -'L ' , . jg, r. - M - vi Q' fl f K ' -3343 a, ,': ? - ' 1 , Xvhq 1 V 4 ' v , I '-3--H: X A 3 ,' 1' ur:::.', . . , C 1 . , A' 'ii V u fail ff U-'IFJ' A 'pk fi? 1. , bl 1,-V f .. '1 A . - 1- V. .- , 1- - E- -I 4- 41 w , ,J , .5 X 2 BKT. ' ,J 1.1 ., XJ ,im ,- ,.f ' A : GLF' 1 if '-,L x 1 , 'ffm-' 1' ---A-,.f I , NL, - .Q 1 P rd, , - 4- 4 Q ufaz-3 22' I .4 ,.m.,L'L1 ,A ',I1,f5i'1'2.x , -v is ' i r,. J JFK' .-,.,,. J . -' -, ., , - .- 13'-,K fx?--., I f-57-5- ,.fT'f-'Hp f-, L. 'rl 1 -- 5 -1 L ': ,f-rv -Ht ' -1' YL '- -'fA-W?-fl'5'93'f:75:4-.f5f? f- :P'1P1' 5'- , 5:f5:1,-.fgfxzvrz H- :aw , -- N ' -- -5 1 V 1: 'Eff,.1A,--J, iv. 'f'-4 ki -' T' JZ .L 2, -,A---wif' -- . - . -1 -,-.--jf.-5'-if -, ' . 1- J' X---.-.S-, Wfiir- V - . 7'I'.-- H n 'iff' i' ,.-.. -' . 5 , .1Hff?2ff'2ffz-gffi-QM - ' -2-'wav 1-fj.-gay! ' - ' T555 1--Q7 L-in Fw ,fa L mi, - dl: F ,F 1, ,,-v ., 1s!,J .- -... -, , 1 . - ' r - V 1'-Y v f .44 3,- 4 ,. ,, 'mf' -- 4355,-ia, .I Students Every day we met old friends and sometimes made new acquaintances among the high achool student body. The following pages will forever help us to remember them. fi I l ff! XY if wc 1' If If I Al A!-AM' .H v - Q 322,11 ' 5 J , -- ,.. ,NR I , ' 33,3 s 'N . , s W N . f K ' f' I . ' 1' X 1' V ,ff fd- RX-g ffyffrm x Yfifiw lx 'n 2 ' K N X Xl Q1 xx 1 is f' JM ff 1' ff x gf 3 ,lf xx jf! nr Xf if ff l F arty-two A 1,1 . .,,' lhv 5 A .L J' 7' elf, -' 1-' , f .ig .g .J fs gf E'- ' s 4 v .'. L 44 , -n . .,. . .1 1- , Q , , . x mln I' ,' ill v ....a ., , . u..,'a- ' J' ,t , AQB '. , Q -.:'Fl:lJV1.f'F1 E 7' .IET 'G' Af! -3 5 1 lg-Il ' r-ff A qv- f 9 I . ' 1 .' 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Q niVWQa1, 4 .J f A, Q W x ASP' Q LW bv K, Q CQ' Sac? Qi 4 'Q A V fav 'W N WW? if Q 43, 5 QQ Wjvfiffim W Class of 1959 P d 'L JackLobde11 Secretary R C b 'L P d t M ly Ffnleme Treasur J 11 C t 1' .ff PATRICIA L. ACKLIN j Patti F. 5. L. A. 27 F. H. A. 2, Y-Teens 2. X' ,ff- - 5 yl , if '. I r f f If V rf L fhl' X .lib BRUCE BEYER AFRICA In lv, A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly l5rogl'am'2, df Baxnlzl 2, 3, 47 Choraleers 37 Germalt Club 3, Presjden,t'4: Latjrt' Club 2: Stnldent Council 3, Track 2, Youth Canteenl Boai'ol2, 35 lJunjor-Senior Prom Waiter 2. - - ' f t f I 1 ru X , ,-l X. 1 , lt I-L, A, Q l .A ff . f ll, ,j Vf. i, . A ',.' - 3 U, rl XM., !-f ,fl V 1 'Cf I iff- V,. . 1 l , f 1 ,f' .A t 5,59 f - ' l .' I f All i CHARLES LEROY ALBAUGH Chuck Cafeteria Work 4. f f' . . ' D , KJ lil dl! fl ll U!! REGGY M!!! L,-I0 Peg 7ER'Ao EEEJ ogrmsgefcil 9L?Zif'LllE.jMl'l.NAW.,3f1Vice-Pgegigerlr 45 Vasu aro - nor ' - - 1' u 9 aiona o ' ocie , ice- Pr sid t 4 lie' 'ful ayPel'tcilfl l1'shersUQlub Se retallly,g'!'l39 Seniolf Play 4: -651' 'lf l ,r .J 0jlJfl.fVlJn!1DJ 9 tsqtje oilrt!gfnEl'tulent ourlc 1 vbeens ,lg 712' I. . . S d EM2 JIKAC il 2 2 ff 1 SCOTT COWAN AMSLEH BETTY LOUELLA ANDERSON B. A. Assembly Program 3f F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Sports Manager 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE CHAROLETTE ANDERSON Josie Assembly Program 4, F. B. l.. A. 2, 37 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MARIE ANDERSON Marty A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, F. H. A. 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2: Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 County Chorus 2, Gym Show 3. PAUL EDWARD ANDERSON Andy KAY E. ANTHONY Assembly Proqram 35 F. B. l.. A. 2, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 45 G. A. A. 4: Y-Teens 4, Gyrn Show 3. F0 rty -pvc THOMAS GLEN ANTHONY Tom F. B. L. A. 2, 3. DAVID LEEROY ARMSTRONG Dave NANCY ANN ARMSTRONG Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3 ,4, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE ARMSTRONG Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. News. paper 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Latin Club 2, Library Worker 3, Orchestra 3, School Radio Program 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Stenographers' Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, District Band 4, All State Band 4. GEORGE YVILLIAM BALL Phloggel' Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, DRAGONETTE 3, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, Forest Fire Crew 3, 4, Dance Band 3. SUZANNE E. BARONE Sue A Carapella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Chora eers 2, 3, County Chorus 2, Dramatic Club 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania F. H. A. State Chorus 3. DOLORES L. BEICHNER Dody Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, F. H. A. 2, F. N. A. 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DIANA JEANNE BEEBE X .X Mlml Jeanne Choriste J . Q30 ' x VDOX DENNIS LEE BENNETT Dennie CAROL LOUISE BERGLUND Bergie F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Junior Play Business Manager 3: Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Forty-sin: 1 Y 1 l - .,.. I SHERRIE ANN BERRY F. B. L. A. 2. FREDERICK M. BESSETTE Fred Choraleers 25 Pen and Pencil Pushaars' Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BIDWELL Pai Choristers 3, F. B. L. A. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROLINE ELIZABETH BLYTH Carolyn Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 2, 4, Evening of Plays 45 German Club 3, Junior Play Commitlee 3,0rches1ra 2, Senior Play Commlltee 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 4217 ,549 em K . ewspaper.4, G. A. A. N . A Pl rl 35 .B. . . 45 F 3 , WHY' y C nilt r Y- ' 47 Hall Momior 3, Gym JOAN MA IE BOGART Assembly Program 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 41 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Comminee 3, Y-Teens 4, Gym Show 3, 4. CAROL ROMAINE BRIGHT Brightie DRAGONETTE 3, F. H. A. 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Commiltee 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Girls' Choir 2: Will BETTY Lou Bnooxsn X QQ? ll-' ii For'ty-sffziml, Y-Teen Radio Program 3, 4. G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2 Louis Mascaro called the big play which helped win the Jamestown football game. The three o'clock bell brought confusion and bewilderment in the locker room. Forty-eight WILLIAM LEE BROOKER Bill Wrestling 3. . U A E A o ' sie B. A. . A. ,' - F. N. A 2, G. A, 2,i a club 2, P Cl , -Teens , , 4, . T. A. - Z JOAN KATHLEEN BROWN Joani Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays Com- mittee 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, Stenographers' Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3. t, . LARR'5.xflN'l'EAL BROWN lla A' ' 'Rl fcleflfqll 2.,,lgj ,ig 'Q , 'f , if Nfialifil of i. yu! l Vix if l l. iv. fl l l 271, xx X11 j P-,I ...H I 'V'-.Al ix Q31 Mic ,K -.S . N fyy 'Q WILLIAM H. BHUMAGIM Brum Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Lettermen's Association 4, Secretary 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, Gym Show Stage Hand 3, Commencement Car Parker 3, Junior-Senior Prom Waiter 2, National Honor Society 4. ROY WILBER BUCHANAN AVONELLE MARTHA BURKE Avie Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, District Band 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 4, F. H. A. 4. ROBERT EMMETT BURKE, JI. Bob Evening of Plays 4, German Club 3,1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Assistant Home Room Chairman 2, 3. 4 .1 Y-if -'J LENA VIOLA BYEBS Lea NANCY LEE CABLE F. B. L. A. 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenograplters' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Base al 3, 4- Footb , Ha ' 3. f ' 'I - Emo CORTLAND CARLSON W carkev Basketball 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, l 4. fgljjzlljj AUDREY Host-: CARPENTEH Rosie F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Stenographers' Club 4, QQ, Gym Show 4. JOHN HENRY CARTER Class Treasurer 4, Football 2, German Club 3, 4, H-Y 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 4, Student Council 4, Student Court 3, Track 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Assembly Program 4. LQWINVG 0. 'xtwvxi LC. ugka QL' QQAXS wx Qv:tQQvsCUfl OWNOS .Wi piggy Qvfcffeb. QNX aa-f++e lfmtglw l MICHAEL cAs1-:MAN 43-dY '1qSfi ' Mike A 'Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Choristers 3, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Student Court 2, Track 2, 3, 4. F' A -,a3'X. ,df JOSEPH MICHAEL CASTAG I Casti l Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, lntramura a all 3, p la'22p. it ,Nl ll- Q1 ONBV x BURDETT A C P ud Assembly o am Bas a , , German Club 2, Lettermenfs Association - ntra u s t ll 2, 3, 4. Q 00 J OYC R Daich F. B. , Senior Dinner 2. A- 1 if Fo1'ly-nine 1.-if . .1 gr 1 4 , ,nr 'JUN fri, s K - . Y? JACQUELINE LEE COLVIN Jackie F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE COMBERIATI Ro A Cappella Choir 3, Co-President 4, Choraleers 3, Class Secretary 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 4, Treasurer 3. RICHARD LOUIS CONWAY Dick x tl ai H51 i 11 ? 'ff -V 0' mc ootsx :Bari crlgicliizx. Pizon X Base elgii, 'Al lliaelietlp lb, , , 4, Hall Aflonitor 3, Lettermen's Association Midge 3,563 Spannilgllflu SLP, Q tuclLe9!SCouncll'4' DRAGON Salesman 4. .ft t, . . t f Ju xklgji Ulf , J Ill , Xb' l gf' li 'jflff-J L! y ll Rfjglg l l D X f iw ., il! ual! STEPHEN T. CRUICKSHANK Steve Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3. KAREN ANN CULBERTSON Assembly Program 2, 4, Candy Salesman 2, Choristers 2, Coat Checker 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays Committee 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, 3LZtinFCkI1bA2,2 Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens JOSEPH MICHAEL CURRIE Choraleers 2. ROSEMARY DANGELO Romey Assembly Program 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A, A. 2, 8, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PAUL MARTIN DARR SALLY AN DE LONG A Ca el a hoir 3, 4, Choraleers 2, County Chorus 3, DRAGONETTE 3: Ge 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club , R' Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2 Pr ' n 4, Jun Committee .3. . .9 555 2? i The band formed the irnditional W as it played the Alma Mater during the Homecoming Game. ...A 'Y EF' RICHARD AMMAN DENTLEB. Dick Dramatic Club 3, 41 S.enior Play Commitfee 4. JAMES LUVENCE DOBSON Jim JAMES HENRY DOVE Jim Band 2, 37 German Club 3. CRAIG KENNETH DRUM Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 37 Iniramural BaskeTbaIl 3. PENELOPE ANNE DUFF Penny LYNDA F. EDMISTON .TOANNA JUDY EDWARDS . Jo Assembly Program 3, 41 Choristers 37 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Commihee 3: Y-Teens 2, 35 F. H. A. 2. SANDRA LEE EGGER Sandy F ifty-one 196-if-cf',lAv4fl2 rulcqawra zffolf- ' 1 Slfcw Ala,-lfdll , 5' ' r4,11,C,f' ja 4 Mff F7 ' f ARTHUR LESTER ELDER. III Ariie A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, F. B. L. A. 2. JAMES ANDREW ELDRIDGE Jim A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, District Chorus 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Student Court 3, Hall Monitor 3. BETTY HOPE ENGEL F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. A. 2. GUDRUN ENSSLIN F. T. A. 4, German Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Orchestra President 4, Student Council 4, District Orchestra 4, Latin Club 4, National Honor Society 4. CONNIE ERCOLANI G. A. A. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. EUGENE ALLEN ERICKSON Gene A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraleers DRAGONETTE,3: Dramatic Club Treasurer 3, Co-President 4, Evening of Plays Committee 3, Cast 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Latin Club 2? Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, -Senior Rlay Cast Student Producer 4, National Honor Society 4. Lf will ,fl Ml al feq,-.t-.:.J2Q M1 ilyawdxlwiev JC SM, -Q, - , 'jing .IO,1Ql.IiTLIl.ElIll'lIS E ICKSON 0-wddfu. ' Q Eric Evening of Plays Cast 4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Pe and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Youth Cantesfrbgrd 4. t' ,VL .. CPA -A 23 f l BUia'rNi'Fr:g41'oN 78 x, 'HJ X U' F. BBL! A. 2,NQ, lntramulfal Basketball 2, . fy' .i bf wi' L A of ,fi of MARILYN JEAN FOLLETTE Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Class Co-President 4, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Library Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 4, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Queen's Court 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ELAINE FOX Patty F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Library Club'2, Student TCourt 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4. Fifty-,wo ..pl J? as if if K,-J ' m , 6. ,,,. a-ff was.-'F The cheerleaders in disguise gave their version of the tea lormaiion. Fifty-il:.1'ef: GEORGE PHILIP FREDERICK Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4. CARLA MAE GAY Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Coat Checker 37 Dramatic Club 37 Evening of Plays 37 German Club 3, 47 Junior Play Committee 37 Latgn Club 27H Slihool Radio Program 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Y-Teens 2, , 47 F. . . 4. PAUL DAVID GEBHART M A ZLL' l l J! N! I ' I ... , DOLORES ANN GELOTTE Dee DRAGONETTE 47 F. B. L. A. 27 F. H. A. 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Spanish Club 47 Y-Teens 2. DENNIS KIETH GENBERG Denny ChOT8lEWi County Chorus 27 Pen and Pen il Pushers' Club 7 Rifle ' if 0 , - 7 ' ' 1 I I 1 I Y 559521 a: Qfff5 ,ff V7 ,,' an THOMX' GIB ON V I Choraleers-27 Dra atic 37 F bg! 2: 3,1347 H' Y 37.Chapl in I 7 Junior Play Commit ee 37 Track ,-1 ' W Y 1' f BARBARA MARIE GORFIDA Assembly Program 27 Girls' Choir 27 F. B. L. A. 2, 37 Spanish Club 37 Y-Teens 2, 37 F. H. A. 4. DONALD GENE GRAHAM Don Diane Samuelson, Linda Whitehill, Alexis Sommers, and Bruce Africa scored high on the National Merit Scholarship Examination. BARRY GREENWALD Beanie MARY E. GROSCH F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 21 F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DONNA J. GUILD Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, School Radio Program 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANNA F. HALLE Ann G. A. A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. KAREN ELAINE I-IANNOLD F. H. A. 4, F. T. A. 3, Secretary 4, German Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Cliab 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, - eens . VIVIAN HOBERTA HANSEN Viv Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, German Club 27 Girls' Choir 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 37 Pep Club 3, Af Senior Play gogmrniittee 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Girls' Basketball t l . A CAROL ANN HARRISON Q F. B. L, A. 2, G. A. A.q2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2. H FQKIX if SAL N.. . ' .fa q9'iQf1y-fwH- lffw 'V' 'lfll l l L., P' 1 'QF ,QW 633, ,1,.,rJftW3uL5st.l2.l1lfwtQ.s.12 ...sa . 0. R BERT A. HASLET 3 Bob Assembly Program 2, 3, 41 Baseball 4, Class Co-President 3, Football 2, 3, 4: German Club 35 Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 45 Track 2, 3. rx QP . nf lf fl 11 .riilmzs AY Bob Ger n 'u Hi- 2, as f l QI, QJ ws Qs ll BAR ARA ELLEN HEASLEY Batby Assembly Program 2, Assembly Committee 3, Dramatic Club 45 F. H. A. 29 German Club 3, G. A. A. 27 Junior Play Committee 37 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ,A JAMES E. HENRY LOIS MAE HENRY Assembly Program 27 Band 25 Commencement Usher 37 DRAGON Board 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play Committee 3: Stenographers' Club President 45 Latin Club 21 Student Court 2, YfTeens 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee Af National Honor Society 4. ' : f' MARILYN ANN HIGHHOUSE V V Assembly Program 27 F. B. L. A. 25 Stenographers' Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ilja LWLIS HQGAEIQ Q L on Jl1Wl'mfvvQJ2!.Zf4ll-i672 -79 , KAY LOUISE HOLMBE to A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembl !lProgram 2, 3, 41 Choraleers 25 County Chorus 2: German Club 3, 4, tin Club 2- School Radio Program 2, 37 Y-Teens 2 ,a, 4, F. N. A. 2. -' ., I ylffjl l lglll J V , L 'r HoL s I ' Terry Spanis Cilu , 3 lj!! If I , fgl C L ANN HOLTON Fifty-five ,4f f ff - . E l ' in-11 , ss,f'?53?' DAVID CROSBY HONHART A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, Basketball'3p Choraleers 2, Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 2, Senior PIay.ComTbifPee Zyl: Student Council 3, Track 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basket- ball 3,.C4,f QNa'fiQl5ral lzloxnor Society 6. .- x. .V-. N- Hg .X N, ,fx f ft if ,Lf ' U ,sl A- - cf 'V ef' f -- ,f,,L3 'xv gf' kim! 14.3 . XI, ' XHOBERT EDWARD HULINGS Bob Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, Football 2. 4, .. S' Jwou 1,7 , D , 515932 ..42',g,g,g,LL,f.f-llliitkfga ,Qld a -2,159 4.,,,l,, SQfLeeefz,, 34.5.45 ,igbg JUDITH ANN HUTC ENSF Judy Y-e.-f,f,ff rv A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2,f3, 4, 1fEf1oraleers 2, County Chorus 2, DRAGON 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, G. A,- A. Sports Manager 2, Vice President 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Student Court 3, Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Gym Show 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Publicity 3, National Honor Society 4, F. B. L. A. 2. IHWIN Dottie Candy Salesman 2, Choristers 2, DRAGON Busi- Club 2, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, German Club 3, Club 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Y-Teens 2 ,3, 4, HOBERT HARRY JACKSON Jarrin Rifle Club 2, 3. al 'l, l7 , , l 1 Mi? HAM llxl LL llrlll J ,fl ,ply I XILXU IQ, A t J 'YU ,V A. -I Jqmg nonzfilrftbllrnegtilffq W' ' ' Hill, ,331 Jesse sgingsk Club .2, ct, 55.251 Fare rzfEw,qJlf U71 lf ' . tw y U if QJ mt. ' ll . 'ln' J l l 'Q-J VYJ fi ., Qf J l 9' jUL- W7 ull, t USVI. NANCY LEE JENSEN Assembly Program 2, 3, Choraleers 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4. NEIL CRAIG JENSEN Gunner Basketball 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 2, F. B. L. A. State Convention 2, Hi-Y 2, Junior Play Committee 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, President 4. ANITA LOUISE JOHNSON Spanish Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON Barb Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Student Court 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 4, National Honor Society 4. Fifty-sim CAROL D. JOHNSON DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Evening of Plays 4, G. A. A. 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Cl b 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3 , Hall Monitor 3, F. H. A. 2, 4, Historian 3. CA ' Lb 5, . ly- vci '7 'K at ll CRAIG A RMXN JL spit 1 A'Capp llyCl1ot1 i6 4, ssem Progr m , , Assembly Committee 3: Basket 2, 3,Uh Ch aleers , DR , German Club 3, Letter- men's ciati 3, Pr :dent , Latin lub , National Honor Society 3, 4, Pen and encLtglushrgIXClul'J , School ad' Program 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Student Court 3, Tra 2, 3, 4. CY T N010 NSON Cindy appell ir 3, ret 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly ommi , or s 2, County Chorus 2, Hall Patrol 4, Junior P mi , tin enior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, gra rs Cl 4- ationl Honor Society 4, Student Court 3, . B . 2, 3, T re 4. NANCY DORIS JOHNSON Nance Choristers 2, Spanish Club 3. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON Sandy Band 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3. SUSAN BLAINE JOHNSON Sue A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Choraleers 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club Co-President 3, Student Council 4, Student Court 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA FLORENCE JONES Patty Assembly Program 2, Chorlsters 2, Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays Usher 3, German Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3. SUE ANN JONES Sue Class Co-President 3, Commencement Usher 3, District Student Council 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Secretary 4. Fifty-seven Gudrun Ennsslin, our exchange student friend from Germany was a welcome addition to the orchestra. JEANNE ANN JORDAN ' Candy Salesman 2, 3, Ritie Club 2, Zhi Y-Teens 2, 3, Youth Canteen Board 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 2,,3. -3 I 0 J RAY ob- EWIEC 'NE Ray eq.. Cllig i,J'n1f?5iing , 3. Q I' J if A KATHLEENxiiORRAINE KEHRLI Kathy Assembly Program 2, 4, Choristers 2, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Court 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL T. KENT Mike Rifle Club 2, 3. JANICE LOUISE KINGSLEY .Ian Junior Play Committee 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 2. JOYCE MARIE KNAPP Knappie German Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Vice President 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH KNOWLTON Bill MARY CHRISTINE KONDAK Mary Belle Assembly Program 3, Candy Salesman 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. T. A. 4. Fifty-eight Now let's listen to the number-one hit in the nation, 'Tom Dooley announced Patty Lanman, a popular Hi-Time disc spinner. LKQYT, ll i r rr. ,Lf XI.. JOSEPH KLEIN KRIMMEL Jay A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, Choraleers 2,1 Football 2, German Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2. SONIA KAY KUNSELMAN German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3. SANDRA ANN LAIH Sandy G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Y-Teens 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3. QJQ6 l'OC Lueb, -foe allow ARTHUR C. LANE Q Art B . xx-nl-u PW- aseball 3, 4, Wrestling 2. - 'Lot-E., ur em GJ ' CHARLOTTE LOUANNA LANE Tootie Assembly Program 2, 3, Choraleers 2, F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. County Council Secretary 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, F. B. L. A. 2. PATRICIA B. LANMAN pany A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Class Co-President 2, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 4, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, Student Court 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, 3, County Chorus 2, Gym Show 3, Hi-Time Radio Program 3, 4, F. T. A. 4. ANDREW DAVIS LAnsoN ' Andy Assembly Program 3, Commencement Usher 3, Evening of Plays 3, Football 4, German Club 3, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. JANICE ELAINE LARSON Assembly Program 2, 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher'3, Latin Club 2, get-go? Play Usher 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, F. B. NL. A. fr- JON LARSON ' Yog Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Track 3. JUDITH ELAINE LAUFFENBURGER Judy A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Choristers 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Stenographers' Club Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3. Fifty-nine Milk till 0 V05 I N IQ, . . W E l. X X . 2'l ',5 ' S Nw Sue A-Sw 'iv' 3, ci l. airman 4 Assembly Program 2, 3. 47 and a s -1 lx air an 47 Chorale rs 27 Coat Checker 2, Chairman s - r i -o 5 - rman Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, spare Man. .ad 'I ay mittee 37 Latin Club 27 School Radio Program -'JW' i 1 y C itfee 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 County Chorus 27 Gym 7 if , 47, bling xhibition 2, 37 National Honor Society 47 Pep Club 4. JOYCE C. LEONARD Jo 2.1 27 German Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 37 Pen and Pencil Pushers' u , . O. KIRTZ LM TER Kiri: EE German Clu Wresfling 2, 3, 4. A eel ALLEN STITNNB INDGREN fx - AssemblW Band 2, 37 Dramatic Club 47 German Club 37 all-Y 3,cQXTr ' rer 47 Junior Play Cast 37 Latin Club 27 Senior Play ast . 1 l Nfl .AN PATRICIA ANN,L1NDsg.nt ,Jw ggi Pat X ,' fi' I ,l F. B. L. A. 2, G. A. AA,Qff4,,mafte Clylb 4,':.x-Teens 3. jxlli W F 'lf l YW' li tl' l' MX , CXQW - D Q 'R in bllxfl-J fjkl,,,f JACKMQALLIZQQIN l,I.,0Bll?HL.L is-J In Q lx, 7 N X, -' 1'-L4- 7 l' aasebatiqq, llg Baplaefbatl ,Qi 3371, cial! Co-President 4, Football 3, 4, Lottermgnfsx'Association! 47 V' spgqttsh, Clul5,,417 Student Council 47 Track 2. 4 , -1 . 1 it --t ---4 ' f -'til' 7' W QP' F-X., .f 11 K1 '75-tl A A25 'tiff' xl l - .A an LA - k' al -'l fll- '-.J jji 9,5 71, ,Cl - J --Cl X, .J X.-2 1 -' ,E ix sUsAN'ANN 'NIJQGAN susie DRAGONETTE 47 Dramatic Club 27 F. ', L. A gl-937 F. H. A. 2, 37 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ' ' . V . .ll fbi, we D i, , if X1 t ' l rx 1 I l , l ,Z 1 lf! FJ nf kj it 7 if ll ' ' ' f Q,HELEN,f'NobRA yvoilio Elf jig-. UjUBarLcll 47 CoFlQJGuard 451366 mencbrlnent Usher 37 Drafnatic Club 2, 37 Germ'rg Club 2, 3, Juniog: Playxj-IPuI3UEity Chairman 37 rfPen and Pencil Pushe4s' glub 23,3-7 -271,1 Y-Tejns 2, 3, Qsjtior, Program Chair- man 7 omec ming rma JI ' gJ , Q X YJJUX -JV fy-field 'll ,A,'7f'l UI.. .si Q l xy J L? X ' M fu , , . ty ..v- fv W l 'C 1 7 fav .Atoll 'X l, SHARRON LYNN LORD Assembly Program 27 Girls' Chorus 27 F. H. A. 2, 37 German Club 4. KELLY MCCOOL Baseball 3, 47 ootball 2, ' 47 r Association 3, 4. l we fem ' Q-4 4t.,i if' l't ' 1 ,IJ l A Tired, but happy after a victorious game, the boys iarnmed the locker room. 1.45 9 AZ' up . ,Yin ,ji 1 - fa . l 3 '55-.: T 1 l WAIN Ed Ifaltin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, JL. .JSI of DONALD HUGH MCKELVY W'w!4Lw l Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Basebam a ll 3, 4, Choristers Choraleers 2, Class Treasurer 2, Footba , ,' rgys As c' ion 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish , C -President 3, Stu eiiffocgl' 2, Track 2, DRAGON Salesman 3. - Ap! Q l ,ag ' ? 4ff4.s.1 DENNIS J. MCNAMAHA ? ' 6 ' Denny 'N Spanish Club 3. Q PAUL DENNIS MAHAFFY Trucker Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 8, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 4, Rifle Club President 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Student Cou cil 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Distgict Band 4. ' ' l I f 1 f , '7 ' olf - ' V 'xx-EBEc!al:A IET A911 Becci ,!f . . 2 b A 4 Gym W 4. LOUIS MASCARO Lou Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, National Honor Society 4. l . l . U ,op . 'fl i' i, . if J. Lf' Q Julolij l A tj' , Jli , fu! fl'Q -Ali 1 . ,-, - l ' ' f 2 . r, DV ,rosE133+y1fAi3rTHpltY j4A7sfspI,f,,if if ,tu Wagga. , il Qaxeballl 3-, lbplxslbetball gli 3, 4Fill'0Class Co-Prfesj dnt 2, C-Qrrtmenfement fU.sHer 3, ,ghislrictlyudgnt Counai 3, Germa 1 4, Lett9rimen's Associa- tion 4, 'LN' tional llllgfor Sbgiety 3,'4, Schoollllli' io Progfafn 243,-fSpanish i ' ar is e artan' -, ,u ent ounci re rer , r lent , ,,?l,tRZ.gQ3i4li.,g,,tfZlf,?f2iS154 C .l 2, T af 3 ,Md 4 i, I ,I Vg V- . , Ulf it A aff' owl' 4 ' psf' ,,Mt,,-bf fy Af ,gf ,,-me li will f f an W' t A . .. O , D 66 .ii ,ty G Jf, ft Q! ' lj AEC9,:y'i:ia'l a Chez B, 4,,,,.fhIl,LState Stuiggtt Council 2, Choral e,s 2, Class Scznefary , P,atriEvLV4, Latin Gub 2, Student CI?uncql 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jurl1or'SenQ3j ro fCop1n1itteiJ3, tC6unty ,C,,c9rusl12, Assistant Homeroom Chairm' n, , Ll,,V75l. 2. 4 l N TJ il iq Lcbfil Xi' n -1, L, ' V nl .lflhfij , , ' . rifle- ' l' Ljjwf Szxty-0 e f I , if .ML U Y. The first sign of Commencement-the day when seniors were measured lor caps and gowns. Siwty-t'w0 L 'buf-tlltmvi ' llifom Uv QJSJ Qllfvvl ' r o '- 1 N X -X l 'Jud IPX U., -- ,-ulmltx WILLIAM ROY MERVINE-C ., kfltjyi- -e Murph Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball ', Basketball 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show Stage Hand 3, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Waiter 2. J , E t A Kzgsomx Jim 'U e J a 1 Juni la nil, Senior Play Committee 4. AW , 4 WIL A QM Y Bill Footbal 4, l Latin Club 2, Track 3. L K I HENRY LEE MILLER Hank 1 ji, X ll 'L . 97 .ff 4 ff .- E 1111 Agembly Pro Q , B. ic '2, 3, 4,JC ass Treasurer 3, Commence- ment Us er County and , Footbal , , 4, Lettermen's Association 3, , 1' ' lub 2, r hestrf , 3- panish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, ' lim how ce Hand 3 rack 3, Junior-Senior Prom Waiter 2: Y 1. C nte ' - c 3, Newly' Honor Society 4. X, ' if 'ily . :gut iixillil , kyLfNIQ.A, bS,HfMIiI.l. EH V - .ll H1--J ,l V -.ll Jfxlll Asgffyiibly !Progral6l, 2, f:'Bandl,jp DRAGONETTE 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Julividr Pqlj4j'XCpFi1inl,ttetS 3, S, nior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4, F. 1532! .Lt ,t ,rj ifxif ,ue le, Q! ,ltr 3-1 I. .XX 2 lflil .l X349 Riff ill I, WAYNE WEAVER MILLER Corky Rifle Club 2, 3. JAMES S. MINNELLI Num F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3. .1 1. , .lfr Nij f xf vi wi l , ...El L W l lid xg! w A XX! s X. .A - X-1, 1 -E A sg DENNIS Ennox. MONG A y -X, nsgnffyx, sand 2, 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 2, .Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, l J..naorW?lqFq311m33es.J N 3, Lettermen's. Association 4: Rifle Club 25 Senior PIay..,C,mmiQe3aQ4yJ Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Manager 2. -' DQ X -C5 V A N-1 . XJ J 1 cw . ,ffl V- NDANIQ' GRACE ANN MURANO 1 XJ Assembly Program 25 Assembly Committee 2: DRAGON Business Boa2rdJH xo F. T. A. 3, 4, F. T. A. State Convention 47 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 31 Spanish Club 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, Girls' Choir 2: F, B. L. A. Qi CAROLYN ANN MURMAN Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 25 F. B. L. A. 45 Student Council 2.. ELSIE LOHHAINE MUSANTE A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 37 Girls' Choir 2, Choraleers 31 G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Stenographers' lub 4. NANCI M. NICHOLS A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, German Club 35 Junior Play Cast 3, Latin Club 21 Rifle Club 27 Senior Play Cast 45 Student Council 3: Y-Teens 2, Program Committee 3. v U abt:-Neg LE? s NICK' As Rod i?BQiJf6lfTi5J2i Courxy Clnort 5 B. L. A. 3, 4. Yyll KENNETH ALLEN NIELSEN Wilbur Dramatic Club 4, Evening of Plays 45 German Club 3, Junior Play Committee 35 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 37 Senior Play Cast 4. LUCILLE MARY NOLLINGER Lucy F. H. A. 3. ily JA it at l STEVE A EM G ' Latin Cl, K V , v A x I . X W N . L J! JOHN FREDRICK NO N V Chorale-ers 2: Spanish Club 3. Si.z'ty-three 43' in-B . I 4 ' l QV,Qmm?ENmgJm LAWRENCE NUI-1f'f:Pgx,r,LKm'7-1 QL G gl' 1ar QQ Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club SU' wail A I ll' IJ f' l i I. l Q . l VCU, lg . .ff , ,J RONALD JosEPH NUHFER Q! lib, i rw r Assembly Program 2, Assembly Committee gJlCiio al eigxfligrman I Club 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3. X.-4 WILLIAM RALPH ODELL Bill Assembly Program 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Evening of Plays 4. PATRICIA JOANNE O'l-IARA Paii Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2. 3, Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 3, Co-President 4, Evening of Plays Cast 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Sports Manager 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. . wi A Wiiimfiulgllyilyflll f SM ,fi JAMES STUART OLSON J Rfb Jim x, N. Football 2, 3, -Us I.jglterrgep's A5?Q,Qlkgl'll0l1 H-3fl4, Wrestling 3, 4. ,WX .psi .JN .XQT-VLH mlm, E! IND-l , x H ix ' -P' , Jw fc as J' ,ff , its D,,9dw1E.1mNAL nXorr'l'En1a1s:nr --ff. Adnan yew JMC Af Ass, xl ssepnilifybfigogram 20,-3, 4, Band ZQ? Choristers 3, Dramatic. Club Qxgji, 4iTfE,V?:nll?g3F'E SPlays ig' 4,Qgi-fggfallxg, german 3Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, - Junior ay as v, enior ay as , res ing , . N , .. if . J J xr? Xgbj JS. Y Q -Q' Xl if xl ARDETH ANNE OUTHID Candy Salesman 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. QD ' K PA seg X l ah 51 L rme ' s I tion , ling 22, Y:+L A 4 W We fi S i Q A E . a 5 Q' ' lo ' NF? ii-H lf' f 1 'L N S, ' . . . K ' X I' I YVON E MARIE AGE bl! l Vonnie Assembly rogram 3, F. A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. lu ' ja R IEAVIDOBQSCU' ZI Dick A mbl gram 2, 4, Chorale 2- Football Manager 2, 3, Letter- e ' s 'at ' X9-rl - ' 4 l I J n x i , Spanish Cl b Student Council 2, Cafeteria Y?'9l Qbl Sirvty-four' s CAROLYN MARIE PASQUINO Choraleers 27 DRAGON Business Board 47 DRAGONETTE 37 Dramatic Club 27 Evening of Plays Committee 37 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 27 F. T. A. 47 German Club 2, 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Stenographers' Club 47 Student Court 37 Y-Teens 2, 37 National Honor Society 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 2. STEPHEN w. PEARSON ' ., sieve 37 ' Candy Salesman 3, 47 of Plays Cast 3, 47 German Letterman's Association 3. 47 4, Treasurer 37 Senior Play Youth Canteen President 4: Honor Society 4. Martha 47 Candy Salesman 3, 47 DRAGONETTE 37 Dramatic 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, Sports Latin Club 27 National Program 2, 3, 47 Pep 47 County Chorus 27 MARTHA CLINE Marian A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembly Program 2, 37 Assembly Committee 3: Candy Safesman 2, 37 Chora'eers 27 Coat Checker 2, 3, 47 County Chorus 27 DRAGONETTE 37 Dramatic Club 2, 37 German Club 3, 47 G, A. A. 2, 3, Vic: President 47 Junior Play Committee 37 Latin Club Secretary 27 Pep Club 4, President 37 Rifle Club 27 School Radio Program 2, 3, 47 Senior Play Cast 47 Student Council Representative-at-Large 37 Y-Teens 2, 4, Vice President 37 Nnllonal Honor Society 4. MAURICE ANSON PERRY Bud Choraleers 2 ff 1.101 1 C, ANbcz5112tW-,amtfis ijfgbfifsorzzgiw Z jg JZ,..ZQ1tbgL,,U4,L Asscnqm ?5'an13 Bnnfl 2 Baseball-4 flier -leefd Dramatic Cub 4 if 975, 7, www? 7 f Jawwaef: Jf14f444,rPC7fc9t W'ff.:'f22ffrQfwa,f' f 1 JV .MOV f' 21 ff ii Q ,-.if V, ff, gA'QQg,e'f cJy'22 cffeaaffffe JEFFREY HUGH PETERSON I Jeff al Rina Club 2 A MARK ARTHUR PET SON Pete A Cappella Choir ,3, Co-President 47, All State Student ouncil 37 Assembly Program 21 3, 47 'A Band Drum Maior T2, 3, 47 Baseball 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Choraleers 27 DistrictvStudent Council 37. German Club 37, vLettermen's Association 3, 47.1Iatin Club 27 Student 'Council 4, Vice-President 37 Track 27 gouth 'Canteen Board 2, 37 ,JunioriSenior Prom Waiter 27 National Honor ociety-1' , V ,. l . , . , .1 '-. '. ' .Y , A. 1 i Sifviy-five '-3' -5 ' V lk E t. Into a senior's hand was placed the result of twelve long school years. MAUREEN SUE PETERSON Snookie DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. RANQQELQAUAY RSON Pete E6 x' ' . Ng iw SUSAN ADAIR PETERSON - susi Assembly Program 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Pl?S 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 3, Pen an Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 4, F. T. A. 4, CONSTANCE JEAN PHILLIPS Connie F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. DAVID POORMAN Dave SUSAN JEANNE POWLEY Jeannie Bancl 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 2, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4, President 3, Student Council 2, Student Court 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. , MBV , 4 N L Q ' , T Putt 4' . !- -: B 4, . B. . , , . B. . ewspaper 2, i ay l, -'l mit 3, ni .P C 't e 4, g pqers' Club 4, -T its 2, - A Q W . 1 MARGERY LOU RAD Margie Assembly Prolgram 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. , ELMO ELAINE BATH I ' E1 spanish Club 3, 4. A NANCY LYNNE REYNOLDS Nance Candy Salesman 2, Girls' Choir 2, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. News- paper 3, German Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Sixty-sim l ? E l I, lk l l F 'Q Do yo rril mfty H. Q! X I f wa sluclyi ? -S If ZYCHL SANDRA LOUISE RHOADES Sandy Assembly Program 3, Gym Show 3. JOHN HICHE Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2. LUCILLE CAROL RIEDER Lucy Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. RICHARD PAUL HOSENOUIST Rosey Football 4. ,lx if .3534 ,Z L-U C iq' Pl-.3 51 Q34 mu rfb i - H ww 1. lol? .. fl ,sl ff f tlffw EQ'fg. D 3.1 1 A fgifif BEATRICE ALDEAN' ROSSMAN Bea F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 4, Style Show 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Pep Club 3, Girls' Choir 2, Y-Teens 2. GARY A. ROWLEY DELBERT RUSSELL RUDOLPH Rudy Assembly Program 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 3, County Chorus 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, 4, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, Junior Play Cast 3, School Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4. JAMES V. RUHLMAN Jim Assembly Program 2, 3, Choraleers 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Rifle Club 2, 3. LOISANN SADLER Lois F. H. A. 4, F. T, A. 4. DIANE HAZEL SAMUELSON - A Cappella Choir 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 4, School Radio Program 2, Chairman 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, F. T. A. 4. PATRICIA LEE SAMUELSON Pafli F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. PATRICIA ANN SAYERS Pat Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 3. RICHARD ALLEN SCALISE Dick Qs?rr5bly Program 3, Choraleers 2, Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays 3, i- . MARGARET ANN SCHULZ Peg Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Candy Salesman 3, 45 Coat Checker 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Larin Club 2, Orcheslra 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Radio Program 3. ELIZABETH JEAN SCHUST Beiiy F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 3, Vice President 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. BARBARA ANN SCHWAB Barbie BONUS an s vw L. rm-. Suzanne Spattifor, Gail Wyman, and Carol Walcor from Northern Area received State Homemakers' degrees al The stale meefing of the Future Homemakers of America. Siasty-eight I' :ltr CLF l- t ' ZW' we ' 1' 88 J .IUDITH GALE SCHWITZER Judy A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraleers 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. MARGARET LYNN SECENIOUIA Lynn Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Radio Program 3. BEVERLY ANN SEE Bev All State Student Council 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, Choraleers 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenog- raphers' Club Vice President 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Home- coming Queen's Court 4, Gym Show 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EVANGELINE RUTH SHAFFER Vangene F. B. L. A. 2. BOYD LEE SHATTUCK Buich Band 2, Camera Club Beaty Instructor 4. SANDRA KATHLEEN SHIRK Shirkie Assembly Program 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, 4, Yfleen Radio Program 3, 4. VIRGINIA JOANNE SILIANO Ginny F. B. L. A. 2, F. H. A. 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Library Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT DUANE SILZLE Bob LINDA JEAN SLEEMAN ' Lyn DRAGON Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Concession Stand Worker at Football Games 4, National Honor Society 4. OLIVIA E. SMITH Olive DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4. Simty-nine THOMAS ROBERT SNOW Tom DAVID MICHAEL SOLOCK Dave Choristers 3, Choraleers 2, German Club 2, 3. ALEXIS NIGEL SOMMERS Alex Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer Ag DRAGON 4. RICHARD JOSEPH SORENSEN Sorro Football 2, 3, 4, l.ettermen's Association 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 2. YQ- 'pL10f?f?5:fn I-f',41A,:fLf1,gXAf5 .gnfzgl WILLIAM L. SORVELLI Bill Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. SUZANNE GAYE SPATTIFOR Susie A Cappella Choir 47 Assembly Program 2, 3, 41 Candy Salesman 3, Choristers 35 Choraleers 2: DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2: F. H. A. 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 3, Program Chairman 2, Treasurer 4. 'Quo DAVID T. SPENCER -XX5 7 JeiTfQEDave '.: b, t '.:l1 l . : A-N, '. merits? 5:.2i2.3.:.fSf::r. lz...5g.2:,a2m..?2, CNz:5.Q:i,5i,....- amz? .X President 4, Rifle Club ZHQSFQ nislw CIITBXQS, 77 'udei-Miourt 312114, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Xxgsxk M., V Qi 'ix P? , - '-...' ,., A UH l LN.4jI'Li -Iii, IX- V 'iw A 'in eff, Li V' SALLY ANN STEELE Hall Monitor 3, Stenographers' Club 4. Sfxticgak ALVIN STEVENSON A1 Rifle Club 2, Wrestling 2. ETTA LEE STEWART Dramatic Club 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 37 F. H. A. 47 Senior Play Committee 4: Y-Teens 4. Seventy David Traufler worked on his prolect for the Science Fair. ,5- is' ff..-ii.-. - 5 .- 1 fm-'f, . 1 1:'Ie0e,1 .Ef:.- : 'aw-,, . .fn :LTA . if -iirzxki 31, i 91 Y JOANNE MARIE STILWELL Sfenographers' Club 4. . LESLIE LYNNE STRATTON Les Dramatic Club 47 Evening of Plays 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 47 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 47 Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 47 Y-Teens 3, 4. Jriff ,Qu ' ali, LEONARD EARL STROM B ' Len Fire Fighting Crew 3, 4. U H V5 0' FRANK DONNELL SUPPA I rc on J. s PW yin: As em g BasegalQ:Efo5 3ll4 Spaniih Club 3. F-f ,QW Qgdllax I if. . W CLAfllIQjISAiLZLI..fSVYANSON ,UU Clar ' -f 'l 'ky' , flljifgf givizfif-'?,,Q1J,ff KQQDQ ij. OQQJ V . ' 2, Digg. Q-Jfwifl fiffl. is XXV :ily -'7 JAMES WREDEHICK SWANSON Jim Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Couniy Band 3. WILLIAM RICHARD SWEIGART Willie Se'ue11.ty-one NANCY ELLEN TAYLOR F. B, L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, Junior Playigifnvvltilltee 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Nc, .Q-Sf ,i Rigs 4 Soyo' fi, .31 31 ,br- , J 'Q-. cg., W'n1cHAbQJAnrit-Luqgyennyeylg, Dick 9 'ab 'A . in-c' ssenilpl'f1xProg2arlP2,'SgFE'Iball 233, 4, Hi-Yd3,.Pr'eJident 4, Junior Play mminee :ALI trggmengs Association 3, 4, Sjanishxdlub 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, uut n'?3oariA. 25 -.CNA mx QV Kx5q,55 lip 5 Xl.jt,li Ya? MQ DAVID, REID TRAUFFER Dave A Capbella Choir 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Spanish Club 3 ,4, Track 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. I' g 'od 7 7 7 Q ANNA MAY USTACH ' tjA0nnie Spanish Club 3. lil 'MJ P, mi 4 2 P, I 'lJ W' CAROL VAN BLo1s - A Q 'ru' Coat Checker 3, Color Guard 4, mme cement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 4: Junior Play Cast 3, Latin Cl 2, Salltior Play Cast 4, Stenographers' glugs 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, jnlZ3yjProgram 3, F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. DAVID PAUL VALONE Lash Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. JUDITH ROSE VALONE Judy Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Junior slay gasg 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH ANTHONY VAVALA Joe Baseball 3, German Club 3. it ,,J bl If KATHLEEN ANNE WALTERS PM .1 if ',' K ' ffl l-Xlllflf if yl Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee ,4l,2x,1Qlitor'5ters,-,124 irgss ,Czler an Secretary 2, Color Guard 4, Commencement Uslte 113, ' Clu 3: Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, PepgClulfJ2Secr taryA3, Vice President 4, Rifle Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4: Ylfeen' 2, 7,32 Home- coming Queen's Court 4. arf' ,Ci ,J lf' fjlzf fl' J iz H U JAMES OLIVER WATT Jim Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, German Club 3, Junior Play Committee 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Student Council 2, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2, National Honor Society 4. Seventy-two fi'-' Serving as state prcsiclcnl of F. H. A. requirecl Gall Wyman to fake many trips. Seventy-il1.1'cc LINDA LOU WEILACHER F. B. L. A. 2, 35 Junior Play Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN WEILACHER Patti F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 3, Historian 45 G. A. A. 45 Junior Play Coml mitiee 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 3. JANET MARIE WELLS Jan F. B. L. A. 25 F. H. A. 4- Library Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Stenographers' Club 45 Y'Teens 2. 1 5 f if 9 J T WENDELBOE Herb . s ern YI 'r ram 2, 3, 4 45 Football 25 German Club 3, 45 Q' sfIu 5 Assembly Co m . , Z M' Q. JW' Q QW! MAXINE Y. WEHLIN Max Assembly Program 3, 45 Assembly Commiifee 35 Band 2, 35 Candy Sales- man 3, 45 German Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 4, Sports Manager 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Basketball 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 F. T. A. 3, 4. GERALD LAVERNE WESTFALL Jerry LINDA JILL WHITEHILL Assembly Program 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 DRAGON 45 German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 School Radio Program 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Youth Canteen Board 45 Gym Show 2, 3, 4. VINCENT LUTHER WILLIAMS Vince Assembly Program 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Evening of Plays 45 F. B. L. A. 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Library Club 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Spanish Club 4. The graduating class of 1961 hope to make this site their Alma Mater. Seventy-four NANCY MARIE WILSON Band 3, F. H. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. RICHARD HULING WILSON Willie Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Candy Sales- man 2, Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 4, Intramural Basketball Referee 2. SANDRA JANE WILSON Sandy F. B. L. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. REBECCA ANN WOOSTER Becky Assembly Program 2, Commencement Usher 3, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Secretary 2, Rifie'Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. GAIL ANN WYMAN Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, Choraleers 2, 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2, F. H. A. State Con- vention 2, 3, 4, National Convention 3, President 3, 4, County Presi- dent 3, State President 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committe 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, National Honor Society 4. SUSAN ANNETTE YAEGLE Sue Assembly Program 2, 3, DRAGONETTE 4, F. T. A. 3, President 4: G. A. A. 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2: National Honor Society 4. BRUNO LOUIS JOSEPH ZAFFINO X Wrestling l . fi X .JW ll' i y JJtll,C2ARC5Ql2 EEN ztjilgiicfliffsrlabgg v cookie ll tlyit ilif it bl Upper Left--Allen Lindgren as Roy, a iuvenile omcer, questioned Jimi Stark, Dan Otterbein, after the rumble on Twelfth Street. Lower Left--As portrayed by Pat O'Hara in this scene, Judy Brown's emotions reached the breaking point. Upper Right-Suspense filled the auditorium during a switch-blade fight. Lower Right-Having once more discussed the reason for moving, Jim nervously prepared to leave for school. The Senior Class Presented Rebel Without A Cause The class of 1959 broke tradition by presenting their play, Rebel Without A Cause, in the Beaty Auditorium. The tragedy, enacted for two evenings, drew re- sponsive audiences, which filled the auditorium to capacity. The play was an exciting, tragically human story of a young delinquent and the sources of hi.s problems. Jim Stark and his family moved into a new town. Jim, eager tot make friends, found himself in trouble with a rough gang headed by Buzz Gunderson and his girl, Judy Brown. After a chicken-run race which proved fatal to Buzz, Jim won Judy's friendship. They hid from the angered gang in an old deserted mansion, shown to them by Plato. While in the mansion, the three obtained from each other the friendship and understanding which they were unable to receive from their parents. The seniors who participated in the play were Nancy Armstrong, James Eldridge, Eugene Erickson, Kathleen Kehrli, Dorothy Irwin, Allen Lindgren, Allen Neilson, Nanci Nichols, William Odell, Patricia O'Hara, Daniel Otterbein, Stephen Pearson, Martha Peed, Andrew Peterson, Margery Rader, Russell Rudolph, Sandra Shirk, Olivia Smith, Carol Van Blois, James Watt, and Vincent Williams. Seventy-five 5 cv ' J ,. -5 -.., -e. - 1. .A Fix VT ' Qmzaild, 1 1 ...N 1 M DQ if QR AIGXKS Summa-rs PQTRI Lunman MOST UKELV TO SUCCEED , X-, QW Q X.. I x, Q , T L , 4 FR? 'X 'X K X 'Bi if 'X P 'K 54 df - ' X291 Q Q, x W QQ Don Mc Kelvc-ry Rose Qenxberfqfi BEST-ALL AROUND v A Q3 ' Y! I n. W wx QE 00 Onefbin Nonck Nmchds CLASS CLONNS il Jn B'-4 slitlgw :li I 1 ' A . ' sh fiHa'1lQ 313 I Y 5 5 'u lark SUPERB Y' 'Q 43' , y 6 .5 4 -V1 1' 1 A 1 5 4 . ' . MQ, x STUDENT coumu. ag b, Nmxounn Home x L' sousw, ...... 379 xxx x Cuxss ofmea mega? A! x Lvnemmab Ass. 7 IW COUNQL- .. .. . X BASEBALL f DRAGON BvSmESs'X BOARD-----.-..... D61 mu Swursm K WJTEEN S X BF-SKETBRLL JOE NX ss S e Ann Jones Q Q V Ev SAEST ll. .F ,,,. im X H Lwle Nmscuro Diane Samuels BIGGEST MAN-WOMAN HATE Jam mmm aww., mmm Mom Lommcwovs f: 1- L Q I ' S I fix: ! ,GW - AH K .- K vm- ' I- 'P X X ' . I L 159' I F + 7 lag, 5 W M Ei!!! , 1+ , J N 1---- ' 1 iiiiif 3' P K ur. Afrxco 4 le I I X J! W ,M J. y B 5' 4 , 3 Lf' F Q ' f X' , . l ' , 4 1 W-,J K ' ig?-.Q ' 'Afl k l .Q Mm lf, ' 0 jg-jk I by A Q , 3 . N ' X--Q, ni. X 'i i i ff R sazlvf, X l A :M . V W M PQ 7 Afrhiirong Shave Pe-.cnison X Jilin: Bgsv MUSICIANS -lil! 1 r Q Lund WHT H U A -: Mqrk Pefecgon Bc:-Jerk, See. MOST XNWYELLIC-:ENT . my K BEST DANCER5 f Wm x ,I ,. 'A M11 . f 4559 xx 1 1 K ' V11 x 7 W 5 ,V A K ' e-H7 Anderson Dyck TQ-r-Y Ai.f7'5 ' - I' BEST IXTHLETES f brag P' I , RN f KQ I V ? L2 Z X f E pig? ' - I f ,A JA Q EQ 2 In 13-:ab fl ' f r M f 4:--W-eff A'- fr - , ' W m Cf 5 ,f J xl ' W X A .A. 5 fp.: fha Q . sv- 'I mfg Johrxsofm Jc-'onpowley Elms-sellRuAoXTh EWR, O'Harq4 Susan Johnson Jqqk, Lgbciegxl BEST ARTKSTS BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS - BEST LOOKWE1 Sitting-Linda Whitehill, Patricia Lanman, Rose Comberiati, Kathleen Walters. Standing-Alexis Sommers, Michael Cashman, Olivia Smith, Miss Steele, Sally DeLong, Craig Johnson, Marian Peed, David Spencer, Joseph Massa. National Honor Society The Warren High School Chapter of the National Honor Society met each month of the school year to put into practice its motto, Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Servicef' and so further the academic standards of the school. Agenda included the installation of an Honor Society Chapter in Tidioute, two inductions of eligible seniors, and the induction of the following year's basic mem- bership from the junior class. Selling senior namecards and staging a dinner for several local civic clubs enabled the members to make several substantial scholarships available to deserving seniors. Many students will also remember the Society for the ushering services rendered at many of the social and educational functions of the school. President .......... ..... D AVID SPENCER Vice President .,.. ..., ....l P E GGY ALBAUGH Secretary .....,.... ..........,.,..... O LIVIA SMITH Treasurer ...,.,, ....., M ICHAEL CASHMAN Sponsor .... .........,........ M ISS STEELE DECEMBER INDUCTEES OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated-Sue Ann Jones, Judith Hutchens, Cynthia Johnson, William Brumagim, Susan Lawson, Linda Slecman, Gail Wyman. Standing Middle-David Honhart, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Follette, Carolyn Pasquino, Louis Mascara Back-John Carter, Mark Peterson. P 1. Q L 9 , P QE 7 if J, W 4' Tp Pj N an G Q3 'FN A fig' M ip W MKQQK NX? q?G2mC b-4? QI D '45 'i,i3i'QgF w.4 ,-fr,.....f V 0 7a uw gy W fig? fwgwzff if gf P H1 K- Gigi KKRTIQQAP 9 45 L ,GIGS 4 af XXSLg7?'G,,x FQ .LQWW Q Vx ,Q Wu ' xNxJq23UAf5Yl 5957 15,4-ff Q xwinq, A V wk Q J A Class of 1960 Stl' g-Jean Massa . . C P esident Richard Elmhurst . C P d t SL d' Q-Violet Biek I S t V Pt Ot g d T s' f, ET 'ff . , Q-7 H' I+ 1' 'L 1-.V f , --fl :E -1 -P - V fr? 5.1: EEE? 5 f , f-fag A ' si -1-3i:f3 F H31 . .. ,,.,4-,vii in WF,,,:,j 66.14. nn. A 1 ' Q J , r J ,- 1, 'S ,ga 1351. f I I r r 41. w I ,JA ,4' ' 'ev -, V ..:.-.H ' , f pk -31 ' 9 'S ' 5 . 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'.a K i u . w 9 ,.-1: -5 2 I. 4,-,JJ .H,, X . gzw. ,Bef A T KJ! ,1.,,I 'F gn. 4' ,J E, A 'f '-if ? 1 if : -A Charlotte Aaron 5 iq-.N N ' ' .. if jf' Q, , I ' ' WF 'I V Ronald Ace it 1 .I Rf! 1 . ,J - 'J -, L 5-L' f - J Thomas Africa 1 ,-'V A ,E iii -L U 41 -'1 ' qi il., A . ,F lj, 1, .:.,, :Zigi sf. .1 Kay flhlgfell A j il, J gf f . fi iii J Davld Albaugli N554 , J M - ,gl - f Egfr . Kenneth Albaugh 1 L, V A ,4 J 'iw J, . AZ., Y J IA T, .. -a y . if- ' 1. J. Align . i f John Aldlgfch A if: V- Q - ,Dial-' 4. ,Ea ' . . . James lexander .QU ' ,r-'y , w ,W gig ' , , 4 f Donald Andersen ' :V .QQ ,Q , M' , 9 -1 A -'-Qfjifi' Dean Anderson 1,, :Img 1'-N 3,1 A. , ajy' qi 44, i . 3 1 1 Dolores Anderson - ,Q ', C585-5 f , ,fl 4.-1,1 il? mil i ' Q1 Dorothy Anderson Nia ,egg . .. WI T 1-,Q 'ig V EQ ,. jg '- ' N' ' 4, ' , 4 ' f.-. . ' A r J Q az 1' 4 Sandra Bednez Janice Bennett Lucille Bennett Linda Berentield Richard Bevevino Blaine Bidwell Tim Bidwell Violet Biekarck Mary Jo Bjers Dennis Bonavita Minna Bosin Jeffrey Branch Jane Anderson Marcia Anderson Judith Andree Carol Ansell Robert Armstrong Douglas Arnold Alan Baldensperger Douglas Baldensperger Linda Barrier Edward Barr John Barr ! Gary Beck ' F t-5 Z e J , a J 1 aee A ,I ,A 3, ,.., L- -f f tl QV:.vv1,- f . , '-., ' . F: . ' , f ff WZ- ' L, - A 4 , we wfvffqt J4'1, l Eighty-0-ns Terrance Brant Harland Brian Patricia Briggs Wellan Briggs Shirley Brooks George Bross Marsha Brown LaVerne Bruto Rozanne Buerkle Ralph Caldin Robert Callahan Larry Campbell :li Tr: ,,, ,ilh 1 IN, . ' '1' Janice Carlson 3-1, 3.35, 4' A , f-fff,, I V, , , Jean Carlson fgx ' Q -' fl ' ' ia ' 1 I - . Nancy Carlson . ,b fx, ul ,. ' . 1 14 Q -6. Eleanor Carnahan ,V x --1 'H 2, 14, l .4- 4 Griace Cederquist ,' 'y ' '- :2,f'fag ,N ' ' 1' V A a e: C 'r i f f ' f-Cr ay 4 5 . ' L m S ella 'g lrfi ' -' ' A f , E L fi 1 A 'l - fl L , ' A ,ff I , , Bonnie Chapel .fi V g ' f Q I ' H I' A John Charnisky Q z .I ' ' M- gl - - 1 Trudy Chase If 4' Q 1 bl H - 1 M i , James Chittester , 1, I ' li '-v .' 'Q N 5 Barbara .Christensen LQ :Eli- 1 ' l ' ' V ' ' Clifford Church JMX .1 J A fp H ,,, g Sandra Clepper William Coddington David Cohan Neal Cole Violet Cole Donna Colvin John Colvin Rita Cornberiati Rose Marie Conklin Douglas Cooper Sherre Cooper Kenneth Corey .1 ,T -,,. .im , 'H TEH ff' .xl I, . t J J. If :gag-1 mi -. 1 ,G . :wi 535- ' w :. I f v, -..h I 1' Christopher Creal Steven Cullinane ,J Rosemarie Dangelo Linda Dashem Dennis Davis Gloria Davis Leo De-Fabio Linda DeLong ,..-, Donald Deluca Marilyn Dickerson Angelo Ditonto Marylou Ditonto , . J gl if , 1 Katherine Dombeck Rh' ' ., 3- n 4 A ll 4 g ' ' il V '37 , 'W' Craig Donaldson D 'i l . -- ' J lik A fl J , 7 ' fi mp Judy Donovan If J- 1 Riu , A i ,. ' b 'T' 1' --V ,ll '- ,, Theodore Dorrion f I i A . -A 1 ,LM f , lil. 6 ' N s,' ' -4 , lj' '- If James Duffield ii 'i 1 ' 75' j '- ' '-nfl. Z ' ' l,,,,,:f ' Robert Duffy -' V Q 5 f- ! J . X 1 iy V I if ' L . -1 j ' A ' ' VV..-- 1 a' Q- - - 3 ri 1i'if-ffif' 2' ' i 1' el ee '- Dennis Dunn v f Y In ., .xl - ', v L . , X .ly sulxw Sandra Eberhardt Nf 1 1 .1 un v I- N , 3.1! I , George Ecklund 1 Y- 5 ll A up ' 5 3 . ,rj ' wg, it Carol Egger ' 'U' .- 53 ' , K ' 1' ' ' - , f ' egg., ' :fa Richard Elmhurst , '- ' , ffjih fr ' ' ,' ,A-J' X Q , 1, ' His,-'wk 'fl William Elmhurst i gf .12 rf? 'L 1 1 ' ' X af' ' fx - , fn: L . lf L l 4 Eighty-two Marcia Elmquist Bonnie Emerson Nancy Engel Margaret English Susan Ensworth Barbara Erickson , niii E , - v! -U 3? 'fi - ' H ,In I' ', 1- 3 'B E , - 1 wx- Fi, f. ' ' :sul . - :MI 'Q fs'--1 ag -.. P . lv - Ah -11' J l- fl 1 'L , -.':'.'.I. 1 . lc, .' agzzaaii-' Y ..., X X In vi A, .- Q , xx 5, ' X. tite r! f . E! vi L 'Y X1 Q II: 4 A All XI , A-.J D W 'Mia :Y its Y W ' all , Lf 7 fi ML H l 4 T, -. 11' ' fffgmr E 1, fi' ' V -T, lf? 'x- '7FLgLiw ' Qiifsll Robert Erickson v 'F 4 T335 - Thomas Fadale ' --- ' If ' f'-a-Qi'-,1 ' L f Jack Fallin 21, - , .4 N .vi 'gr X, l 1l,:, 5555f .IIi if al' all Fred Falvo , 3-' ' ' ill' A7 .,Y '- y if f 1Q ' i-125 -' 11' K, Q ' g ii txzf.. Mwftlw Fay . g ' -'iii Q-gf' ,, lf ' lvlarshall Feldman i Q I X , ,, Ql z fif zlug-g ,vggg , V ' PP it 424 . ' l ' ,I -f -' '- f-f' 1 .-Q 4 T:'1'i zF1 ? N , frifveefjaezg- W 1 l lift e Hr ff' J if if Anne Finley ,g A '-11 3: 'rg lf- ' .gl ' : d 'PIE ' fu l f-ne1l.r rs -4 u,ltQ: R221 James Fofslund I , ' , XAQ A rf 1 ' E. Kai ,Fr A N i -I j lf' Richard Fowler ' 1 f ' fa .. ra. gf I . V f1',, - -. 1. - - ., Jal13I1ai1ic?f'1E11?eEl1'icl:son L , .lkyih , N ,ff-' WL-A E 1.5 JP . , James Gaghan 4 A . m 'lr' U1 1,ff'..1.' - -- .,:'F'1f1f ' fr , 'i'1 ' ' F'--Eif'-? 'a , j,.i..,,4.jTJ gf W ,A-H? Eb F A lv l' I ':h, 4 mage Nff wzisipj Maley Gallagher ' fe :Al lil- , l ' ' V 1 A Q -it q A w X Ann Garrison 3 lv H IA 5 l wa gig L S ,, 1.1 , fr victor Genberg .A - I li ' 'iw I sl! ,K , Mary Pat Glbsoln I 7 . ,ew ,fr 5:-4-J -U-11, A jk Penelope Gig otti. . - , ' - 'Q-alfa' ' 'dy ., . V Q ,ff A .3331 f George Gnage 'IL A -J Ni l Q'-13' Y i I my I 'W-ky -Y Q vw H-V I J Virginia Gnagey Nancy Goodwill Joan Gough David Grady Mary Graham Karen Graves Gayle Gray Grant Greene Edward Grosch Karen Grundberg Donald Guiley Geraldine Guthrie Eighty-t71.1'ee I x.v4' Charles Haenel Dian Hagerman Mary Hagerman Everett Haight James Haight Lucille Haines Ruth Ann Hamilton N Jerry Hancox Tommy Handest Margaret Hansen Courtney Harriger Alexander Harrison 4. Kenneth Hartley Joyce Hawley Wrayburn Haynes James Heald Jean Heald Joan Heasley John Hedman Karl Henninger Terrance Henry William Henry Bernard Hessley Robert Higginbotham A i v x v v u ' H re' A- Bruce Highhouse q- ,Q , ' ii L J 1 F Tim Highhouse f '1 F jQ,J l 3'- ' V -gl 'Y l,.i1. Bruce Hinderliter ,. 6 L 49 EV -' lg, Q 3 . ,.: Beverly Hohrnan P31 J ' ' ff, , I '-If 'f' ,l Norma Jean Hollabaugh + ,,L -lf' ' 2 ' 7 ig W- 3' N' 'lg -' 'I 'ally lg-gil ,f' f ' Vernon Holmquist -N 1, ma ' 1 iii' X ,, .f 4,-Q' 3 f11i:fnl7l Q 1 V . k' ' K' y J Y - x ' fl 1 lil if iff? wqivi o-o'e Trice i 'f 'r Patricia Hubbard N155 f ' - - I F-, Betty Ann Huckabone , , - t . I' Donna Hummel ti , i , . . , A 'A A ff Garry Hunter Q' 1,3 -lg' X1 LQ 5, ,. ' 51193 Ralph Irvine ll 1 Q, , i I -1 - . ji, William Irwin ':' A ff ' A L H X ' V ' , ' H i.'ieg3f 'V -' :-- ff5',,.4::lw fr. Y -, .11 ' :: ' . N351 - fi' U A A - X jg..-1 James Jgnkins , ' 1' f ' fi I ,,, Q L l V i , 1113, ' Philip Jewell . -g ofa .- i weft all gg if G01'H1dJ0hHS0H ,L V I-A N P-,EV SSI' ,.,,, A I, ' . 't Lola Johnson f i ' at Paul J 011115011 Q ff ' di af , 4? ' ' 123 ' -ij jg- -ck- :if ,ffl H - j LAS!-Azcirirrlga 4' T- . 2:7 ,kk N 4 d rjfia6n':E1-: .A ' X 3 Donna Jones L f 7 , A 3 fi H' , A t , 1 Martha Jones .Q X J- i Sagdy-algoidaii J' I , N , f A N . , . ' lf - .F uro ane r. In 'f,.:.:f:'- 4- , - 1 A if-v Q Dean Kays I ' e Mary Kays , Lawrence Keefe ' Kay Keller ' Richard Kells Ellen Kenny Gerald Kershaw Linda Kervin Nadine Kiier Kendall Kinander Zi- ii I ..:, if ff Barbara King ' A ' fn' Jack Kirk 2 'v-! -sv. Rae Kitelinger ' ffrj 4 in E ighty-four i I , I, , ie s v Tjfl ef' :if J - QRS- . 4 -W 4- :fi Donna Knapp I i .M '31-1'-l-.' -. ww L . --s- ' Kay Knapp ' 1 'Q V- -'I ' 'i ig f i if , : A Barbara Kofod 'Q 'il 95 pi ' If Q, 2415 Q S' ' il fs Ross Kremer i:QIIiI5'I'1 5:11-I 'Y K-7 Vg ,I Carol Kurz II- 1-'if' ThI: :' 5, II E-I II 312: E553-IA H -Ile - Hier Ronald Kusio . ' . -- 1' W- I v III IIIII,-' If 'fi ii. s,.' Iv- II-I4,..,:sw I, , .I I , I .f 'i.,e.,.-..,-.4 -- -.-J - - 1 -' f ' I -,j' i, 'ji-is-i. ' 'Ii1 I'FW'ifi - 'Q' ,arvsfowg 5' '+e,LTT 5. , Robert Ladner i I Q- - I Evan Lanman , L: i i .ng ., i -' ' IL , ' I I 1,2 3 Ii ,EIIII , , fig Q,- Mary Ann Larson - T - 'HP 1 .. ' ' i '. if 'Y-- i, .M , i- gyrfhegf ii fl ' H I Ln, L., J. iC i'I I .,.. f 1 wr le' ,.: w 's , -.J ii- ,lfi Y -'z-, 1 il W ' - Rohm Larson . i is-an iw si i an -.Midi li.-'we' 1-'ir' f 1 -, -ii Li Stephen Laurich il fs ffl!-1' I' Q, K iv-LW 51. -- ' f' ah' 1 gf. -.-ae. e-,Q 11'-.Q-:V ,Q .fha-3, -.-I J -1- - i .gf -Ui J Q. II gs- any gi John Lawson I jf- sig :,.,,-ff, i ' , 't5?,g.I :HQFIIPPSY -. Margaret Kay Lyke Martha Mack Michael. Madigan Dolores Mallery Joseph Manno Rosellcn Marlowe Larry Lawton Marlene LeTrent Douglas Lind Robert Long Lee Lonkowske Ronald Loper Robert Lord James Marshall Sandra Marshall Sue Marshall John Martin Nancy Martin Susan Martin Geraldine Lindberg Judy Lobdell William Lombard Frances Lucia Diane Lundberg r l 1 Ui ' : '25 fin 'L g5:s:s:s:5f I ig, N' i e ix- -L II,-5 ' I L--A , V- -V,, mf: W li Ji Y IQ -14' '27-T13 ffl- Z T3 Yip ' Y fm --..,a li ' i':f. f, N A -A .I gr 1 -P' '. , 5, 1 - 1- ,, , - . IIFIIXIII A IIIl1,IIf,,,T II II I .,,i,f,-r-,II III 1. , . 1IiI I ' I I5 AI I i'iI .- I ,h i 'JF -j , ' -, - ,. J- , V Richard lVIcClement II L II I :fi ,jf ':-'U 5 H ik ,Ii I ' K Kathleen McDannel III I I -,A I ii .I. A r'gI.I- I.iL, I, Ii N f 1 I I -,IIVII .III if I Q me 4 . John Mead I lx '+L -H 5' P I Mary Miller - I-Ili ,.-' - IIIr,:,,,4III-ff .JF 1.5-1:4 ' ,I 'I m I -II,,,,e--uiqggfgi ' Jw Qi fl ni in WIN Janet Monroe A , Q ggi fi y I -' ar Ronald Montalone ,gf . R - J 1- .L M -M i Q Afggga M2222 J sr 1--L? 5. -ff , . if ,E -- 3' Y ri., - j Y, ,. !. LQr:, , .1--V, -L, -1 I - -, i gg ' i L, ig CH101lVIOlI'1SO1'1 QQ? ' -3' - L- ' -I - ' ' gb , ' ,, 1 f - Richard Morrison I 1 - A 7 -n' A ' 5 ' , l - Eighty-Jive Charles Nichols Carol Nilsen Robert Nixon Donna Norberg James Nordine Virginia Nuhfer Rosanna Oberg Patricia Odell Linda Olson Patricia O'Neill Peter Ostergard Nancy Owens Lawrence Moyer Brenda Munson Barbara Musante Eugene Musante Louis Musante Gloria Myers Jo Ann Myers Gregg Nasky Nancy Nasman Thomas Nasman Rose Neizmik Donna Nelson -JSI! ' -5 ' 'tl H 'f A . A in t. 5 fx-1' x ., gi, ,J ,-' il 'lun ' f 1.3 i t E59 J wi jf 1 at f ,' l L 'L Pie 1' lf' . - ' , -nn. ' v-' V' h - .N V. . J f V U' 'ar A, i , ' - as A, litj-lox U : -L, 3 D V Lexi' sz, 'A 51 :L Q . Y mf: VL 9357151 ....f1y:.. ' . V, 3 it C . I I .V J: it Y' -1 ., QQ-L :LI :V L f. Y . 'i-,L ' i Nwilrqz Y ETTVA ' W ' J R is l r l J ' it -4 - ah -- - if, J fi, 'I s a fsiii ..:.: .V ':' :7f'9 J ' ll' H ' egg, fi ,Li R Q, fi-ri . ' Yi - J' J ' e :-a 3,,rf'fzS'a all ' f i Y ' ' ' 'a'i ,ffl 5' I fi 4- L 7 ' F- l ap? I y J - I-.ue Wad ,-sz.: , U ' ' ' ' Orlo Proper Spear Proukou Robert Putnam Ronald Quicksall Sally Quiggle Ronald Rapp Jerome Rasmussen Dale Rath David Reagle Bonnie Reier Patricia Reiter Roberta Rhoa des Antoinette Pace Craig Palmer Carol Papalia Marcia Parise Joseph Pasquino Lon Peterson Thomas Peterson Mildred Plowright Cynthia Ponsoll Joseph Ponsoll Martin Praino Frank Proper - - 3 la: 1,151 f' 1- A is .4 , F ff V' Fig-fig ,M :V X :ef 1 -+3 ,-1.14 vu ' ni: V- gifts' - 1 . 1 4 jf-:iw'm J-L - -' f'Tw.': AJ: ET? 31 , 5 1 99.7.1 if v fi N 6 l -Q 1 CW: ...Y ..,, QA wi: W . ' Q ,, J i '- 5 -'if -ar A at -, fe 1 . 1 ,any 515 32,37 A JC ..- 'S ,I z, S , e 15' NX. ,f ' - V I 1 - - 1 ' ., 53- ,,,N, 'A YA , it-il Eighty-si.1: ' 9' f' ' - 117:-, , ,. 1 1, rf Li Frances Richwalsky Edsel Ristau William Ritchie John Roberts Steven Rock Carolyn Rodgers Alicia Rogers James Rohlin Roberta Sampson Meredith Sandberg Ann Sanden Roxanne Sasserson Gary Simon Edward Sleeman Thomas Sleeman Patti Slick Carol Slocum Joyce Smawley Annette Smith David Smith Donald Smith Suzanne Smith Blair Smoulder Emily Snyder Arthur Saxton , Patricia Scalise ' Sylvia Schreiiier Joan Sederburg Joseph Selander Yvonne Seymour ' Sandra Shine Janet Shmonsky Susan Shows Hyman Shulman Kay Sidon Michael Simmons , i- . : HQ A 1, yt, ,.,,,i, , rw- ' g . C ' 'it- 1 .. af li . - e er'e e T' Mary Stein Michael Sterley Thomas Stilwell Ann Stranburg Terry Stromdahl William Swanson Richard Swick John Sudul Thomas Suppa Nancy Temple Virginia Thelin Roger Thoma Eighty-sevein Joyce Wert Kathaleen Whipple Kathleen Whiteshot Bernice Whittaker Bruce Wick James Wick Sara Willoughby Elizabeth Wilson Eugene Wilson Karen Wise Dennis Wright Bruce Wyman Gloria Thompson , John Tickner Harry Tourtellott Elizabeth Urbaitis Millie Valone Hazel VanOrsdale James Waldeck Shirley Walter Rebecca Weaver Mary Wenclelboe Roland Wentz Susan Werner Barbara Yaegle Dennis York J errilyn Young William Zaner Judy Zellefrow Jerald Armstrong No Pictures Tommy Hammerbeck Robert August J effrey Rasmussen Frances Bonavita J ean Schiller James Eberhart Mary Tremblay Peter Gereluk Mary Ann Woodley Eighty-eight iv' Gigi 'XR 335, 1 1 . we W fr W ,SHARX ,727 WJ? iwhqg Qmo? SJR' ,Q A C' Q is QS ' Y ff f 7 ,faff S V k 0 4 q ? Q . iv! Hfbixjyf , fjlz! Wyff W Q' V 0 5 Q- I QQ fl 'Q f ,lic V, vfbql 4 fb Sw g , IQ, Q J gm' Lyle, kj W if f re-, Q 4, 4 fr fl. ff N, G , A W ' Vf ' ,! ' ,f A ,s 'f if X1 x 'Soi fl X817 A gf KJ KLA' x Am' Q K kg Q f ' Q 6 , A ez Q ll 4 Class of 1961 Front-Fred Martin . . . Treasurer Back-Diane Anderson . . . Secretary Barbara Solomon . . , Co-President Albert Camigliano . . . Co-President L JH! A ' U !'7T 713 'A' H . .X Xp- XX 'Qu-2:::Qi1'Tr'2 JL. 1. '. 1 'w U XX .-ln., Y' 1? rv AXE X Xn ju w 7 ' F A my,wX'- ,F 1 iiiiwgf, if . ' :iF'i?'11 ' . - WK H-G-S , X-Kg, lm ii H, ' . H, 'f - t w'2w'fsa, 5' 1 , .x eszffi H' -mg' H XX Q 'I W' w,,li'1?'5 252 -. . H52 ' 1 'Z mf X 3 X w sswj mm' ' XXX XgM:f:,-.' MXN A.,,9 .n,X'XX, m g5:5ggX5i:5: :m X X ' JA Wm XX fi w 'H ' N 5 'f ' w b ' H 'llgggf f ' HN '-'L WJ1..fw . X i55S i'a: ,,iwi 1 MSi - W 'W' -.:sr Z'f Q g fw- If, -A -9 .mi-.,.:. 4 -f-,X u um- .M -1 -ag M, 1' ws!'f5 . :,,. . my-... ww, f - Q f m : , .XJ '-':5: f'5:5 1 4' ',,f-fieaigsg , ' eq, ' gsggggiz L , 'N f: X, -, w N L iv, f M V -Q --'I'-s2'i:i- ' 1 , 'Q H, m jx T5T':J ,m wg- L ,.,: g 7 Z N lim w,4fw+1m - my WP ff M X iw E W' : g.,.:::55-1-. ' ww' ' ' H - - . 'g H 1 H' 1 - 2 q,,-f-QSM -'--- . ' ' 'W ' .f 1 H'-if ' - '- 1: ' X mwf ,,m XXlAQw 1 + 'W'. u ' 5 ww fgf.1Ql1.XX '1 iX1IwXXXm UQE: ,3LX,..gg3XX ,,Jv...? QF V 'WXXXXX X V' ,ww X , 'igz Hi 5 sl llfgggii : U 11111 ' M I ', 1513.1 I'- -'I .' f ,A31 '::t'X. 'f 'ind H49' ' ' ggsiggsi? -f ., ,.,. : X 55 L Q,, 'X55Ef-55322 Y ' z',: .,. HJ' ' ' Y i fm 'irirglih W mf? 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XT W X ,. ,DW 1. , X , ' .Xgg ' , .W X X, 4 LVL ' N X . My ' x ' ' U J . ' f , X V' Sharon Ahlgren Camille Aker Guy Albaugh Judith Albaugh Martha Alexander Beulah Anderson David Anderson Diane Anderson Terrance Andersen William Anderson Stephen Ansell Mary Kae Aumcr Diane Bailey Robert Baker Judith Ballard Gloria Bancroft Penelope Barley Kenneth Barnes Robert Barney David Barone Gerald Beebe Adam Beltz William Berdine ' Robert Berlin Peggy Berry Louise Bessette Rodney Betts Patricia Bevevino Robert Black Mary Blair Joyce Blum Wallace Blyth Barbara Bobelak Kathleen Bobelak Patricia Bonavita Susan, Bonavita Merwin Bowen Thomas Brady Tanya Branch Judy Brecht Glen Briggs James Brindis Virginia Brinkley Judith Britton Susan Brobst Mary Lynn Brown Carol Buchanan Robert Buerkle Nancy Bunce Chet Burch 1 ', ,. W: I V -in M e ,3,F5s,,. K W: f 'A We-Y 1' ' V i , i t .ai na A. s 1515 :what A -A' - -f V , t ' laifffe ,- - A b 5 V A , .r .l J- 1 ' r ,f , B,s,l 'D Z' .--B L4711 B B . 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'FB l L I X ez- 'A -gil- f, f- '-' ' -it i i I . l . v I ,J .. ,. it , l Q 1 F! 1 1' if ..z4fi' - il N Ninety-two Kathleen Burke Dale Butler Dennis Caldwell Kathryn Carbon David Carlson Howard Carlson Nancy Carlson Mary Lou Carroll Jane Carter Kenneth Cartwright Marilyn Cartwright Donald Cassell Lonna Cassell Douglas Casses Albert Carnigliano Julia Ann Chapel Lillian Charnisky Barbara Chase David Chase John Chioclo Jackie Clark William Clark Carolyn Colter Patricia Cook Carole Cooper Eugene Conklin Clifford Corey Sherry Cowles Donna Cramer Edward Cummings Marshall Dahl Sally Dahl Gerald Damond Wayne Daugherty Anthony DeFabio Lowell Delp Pauline Demel James Depto Lawrence DeRosia Patricia DeRosia Harold Dickerson Lucy Dihle Ronald Dixon David Dobbs Robert Dodds Theodore Donaldson Jean Drayer Richard Drayer Fred Dunham Gary Dunn Ronald Dutcher Judy Eagan Edwin Edmiston Sally Edmiston John Ekey Hope Elder Roxanne Eldridge Linda Elliott Jacqueline Elmhurst Marylan Emehizer Linda Englehart Gerald Engman Jane Ensworth Karen Ericsson Daniel Erickson George Fago Janet Fileger Judith Finley Rita Fitzgerald Elizabeth Flick Steven Fogle Carol Fors Keith Forsgren Wayne Forsgren David Frantz Carol Frederick Bruce Fredrickson James Fredrickson Louis Gaghan Larry Gardner Frederick Gebhardt Stenhanie Giesler Wanda Gift Barbara Gorton Karl Grace Jeanette Graham Carolyn Gray Nanci Gray Joanne Graziano Dianne Greene Thomas Greenlund James Greer James Gross William Gross Karl Grosch Leonard Grosch Judy Grove Saundra Groves John Guild Nancy Gustafson '6 L 1- Ninety-t711'ee - 11 11+ Q Q1 6 r, J Yi , 1 ity! l ' Q N - 'V K fri ., - if . W . ' -. V 'I - 1 . 5 1 1 f ave 1 1 . 1- ri 1' ju X I 1 I ,-gg ' 1-72 1. rl Zi' '1 H --'K 2 1. V :gf n i 11 l r 'Q if' i 1 il F' 1 Q L-ij.-'T ,? . 'L . - TF, ,i,-1 , -' 15 A , 2 n ',,..-l 1 cg, 'W 1 .--. ' MY - 1 if--1134 A -fl--. if Hwwwt if r.ss , . i,-,.. ,.f- I W . 13 V. - 1' iv ill Iliff All i' . '1 A --' ffm. '31 '- r1' -.rn f . 1 'Y - gf, 1 , 1 1.1, 1 1 : ' 1- 1 1-'i , ' My '11, 1, :bl A T.-Z v 11 ,3 Bai 53, .b :X 3 all-V - it J 7 l1f--it ffl if - 11 r f 1.1 arm-1 11' ' ir! ' Q 1 gf sf- 'L ' ' -l 1 I 11 mg: -31511 . . f ' tl 'T'f7'H l's g::f: H: 1 if 'ri fi ' I 5111.-fig vv 1 ,-. f 1 151 ra .. 'grit i , 1- ,1:i514,1i ,F V 1 1 . '51 ' L , . T115 ! 1 '1 -- 4. y ' .L .Q L .- 1 . V- ,, aa age 111 ,1 ,3 14 I , . - l, , ing.: ,,,, J, c 1 1 1 . Q1 , Egfr. 4. y f 1 1 E 1 A 11. annals - 5 14 uf Iii' f 1 1 1 5 k As- ,5 - ffj fv' x I 1 1 1 ,I ' ff- 5 V 1 11 Rr 1 --wr 1 J. .ri in. .-, 1 , ' if .K ff? lL :,11e11ii,X,wt,g 1 V Ji 31:4 ff' lg' W Y . 1 'il 1 1 'Q if 1 - 1 r Hr u, 1 , 1 .. .351 , - - 2. -.. I1 L , rr.. ,A I., if in HJ' lr. - 1 'I l W X 5-:M 1 61 fy xl l -V .. . r ' 1 A f 'ef li 1' ' Q ig, J , Aly I v 1 1 :l'1 W 1 fr! '-1, mi! 1 11. - 1 1 . F 1 1 auf l J I- .: :N-f 1 ' P, ,ll I J,..i il? 'fi J 'A' Q.. 1 if-f ' 'Z' yy V .,,v ., 1 4 A V nn. 'f fi 1 121' 5 1 T5 ' 1' - 1 15:--il! 1 , H151 ' J W i I , 1 F .. , 1 , Y:-A I i xi rig, ,, 5 -w 1 1' 1 I Xe Eg If Q., 4 - gf I 1 1 'Q' 135326220 NL 1 1, 1. ir,t3V?l'l , -1, L - -1 : l - 1 , ,, ,,- 1, A, -if 1 L, -vw 11 1 4. ,. . ,?a.. na- 4, 1t x as 'b i. - , Ra- Ll ,rl vi . 1 9 H ,A J H iEfaaemQrawfi111- 1111 L-. . 3'-JJ V- '1 'gg f ,1 tit- Q Q 11 the-4 1 if 1 ,F 1 ,. fr- D ' Wai' I 'V W1 i'?i 'fi' .1 C' 'W A -i 1 ,A i, l E PD' pf V Y wvbii A N...-1. '.n 5 A-'gl iff? 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FQ K Ii b' .4f?fV Ninety-j'o11.r Nels Gustafson Willard Habner Dennis Hahn Larry Haight Russell Haight Terry Hannold Marjorie Hansen James Hartman Patrick Hartnett William Haskins James Haslet Jene Haupin Kent Heeter Judy Hewitt Kent Highhouse Patricia Highhouse Richard Hines Ann Hoffman Linda Hoffman William Hogan Richard Holcomb David Hollingshead Paul Holmberg Judith Hornstrom Dora Rae I-Iottel Sandra Houser Clifford Howard Lawrence Huber Patricia Hudock Ronald Hultman Nancy Jaynes Donna Jensen Karen Jewell Barry Johnson Dennis Johnson James Johnson Norma Johnson Patricia Johnson ' Van Johnson Janet Jordan Norman Jordan Judith Kannen Ellen Karlson Judith Kays James Kcrvin Leonard Kibbey Carolyn Kipp Beverly Kirby Nancy Kiser James Kitelinger Robert Kopf Yvonne Laih Dominic Laniewi CZ Victor Lauffenburger Rosemarie Lautfenburger Elizabeth Lawson Susan Lawson William Leichner Diane Leonard Emery Leonard Dean Lester Karen Lind Susan Lindsey Larry Littlefield Dennis Lobdell Mary Logan Michael Long Sharon Long Albert Loranger John Lucart Richard Lucia Sandra Lundgren Susan Lyle Charlene Lynch Bonnie McCool Diane McCool Kathleen McCool Nancy McCool Brian McIntosh William Maier Donna Main Thomas Malone George Manning Jcifery Manchester Susan Marinoble Mary Marlowe Fred Martin Jo Ann Martin Patricia Martin Marlene Mascaro George Mattison Sandra Mead Nancy Meadows Carl Miller Gary Minnis Sherry Moats LaVonne Morgan Vincent Morgan Sandra Morley J elfrey Morrison v 'F ga , ri S4 'L A- r - if wa 4 i s I -N ' .3 lit, 4 i t ' .i I 'w ..- , .QT X 1 3 sy , W, , , Q ' . it , 4 A .' lil? 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Ai --1 ,W - .i ,. ,- .' .I nm, 1 I l , l' ' , . f ,.1, wg' Vg - ? l li R, X Ninety-sin: James Mullhaupt Jack Munch Beverly Musante Connie Nagy Charles Neizmik Clifforcl Nelson Judith Nelson Judy Nelson Virginia Nelson Eugene Nichols Richard Ochuizzo Barbara Olskey Marie Oriole Linda Owens Susan Park Mary Parker David Peterson Dennis Peterson Mary Peterson Leslie Phillips Yvonne Phillips Paula Phillips Karen Pollock Rolland Poust Patricia Pritchard Martha Proud Elva Putnam Murry Quiggle Anita Rader Karen Rapp Audrey Rath James Redding Luann Reichard Ronald Reigel Sandra Reigel David Reynolds Robert Rhoades Joan Rice Shirley Rich Donna Rickerson Loree Riggs Thomas Ristau John Rix Sally Robbins Delores Roberts John Rodgers Norman Rogers Patricia Rogers Thomas Rosenquist Mildred Rudolph Rodney Rudolph Ronald Russ Stuart Rydgren Judith Sandstrom Sally Scalise Judy Schearer Ruth Ann Shick Jane Schmader Patricia Schmitz Ronald Schneider Addison Scholes James Schrecongost Michael Schubert Walter Schumann Ronald Seder William Sedwick Robert Seth Marleen Shaffer Diane Sharp Kay Shattuck David Shaver Jerry Shepard Lana Shield Lynda Shirey Dennis Sidon J ack Siggins Jeffrey Siggins James Siliano Diane Silzle Kathleen Simones Bridget Smith Cecelia Smith Guy Smith James Smith James Smith Barbara Solomon Dennis Sorensen Karl Specht Lois Sperry Bruce Spencer Richard Stahlman Barbra Stanley Jane Still Donald Straight Dennis Strandburg Kay Strom Dennis Stromdahl Connee Sulo Stephen Summers Pamela Sundheimer N in bt y-.vezve 21. W W 'fgw 57. 9? Ninety-eight Barbara Swanson Carl Swanson Rebecca Swanson Rebecca Swanson Jolene Swineford Terry Taft John Taylor Judith Taylor Rebecca Templeton David Thompson John Thornton Thomas Tome Robert Tuttle Clyde Vandenburg Calvin Vanderhoff Alan VanNort Robert Vetera Allan Ward Susan Washington Margaret Weilachci Cloie Weiler Kraig Werlin William West Leona Westfall Richard White Lawrence Whitten Alan Weld , Beverly Wilson Carol Wilson Fraley Ann Wilson Gif inf 'S Jerry Wilson tx J X bnichard Wilson X X Sandra Wingard ,J Qi Ruth Wood XJ John Wooster N x X, Barry Wright James Wuertzer Karen Yaegle Norma Yaegle Bruce Yeagle George Yeagle Thomas Yerg Sandra Yoxtheimer Joseph Zaffino Josephine Zamno James Zaner Edward Zimmerman Daniel Zingone Rebecca Zock Marian Boughton Richard Callahan Fred Gelotte Janice Hawley Patricia Hoover Sophomores With No Douglas Irvine Allone Mader Gloria Jean Ordyer Betsy Riekerson Donna Rock Pictures Upper Left-Karen Ericsson was the talented celiist of the sophomore class. Eugene Scalise Daniel Troutman William Walters Sally Werlin Dennis Whipple Upper Right-ll didn't take long for the sophomores to feel at home in their new surroundings. Bottom-They immediately became a part of our school family by actively supporting clubs and other student activliies, N ivrety-nine Sports The roar of the crowds, the antics of the cheer- leaders, the victories of the Dragon teams gave us memories never to be forgotten. If ,IT JH 'fro' 3 A IA U XXX f 1 .L - - s j- pf I XX 2 4 :.A Xxx oo s4o1Lf,f' . Nxxk ,- ,A Nj, Xt tj One 11 u mlrect P- x V saw r' T . , fi... is W Y W ,A V - W V? VV V -- -f-f,'- vi. . .. . ,. .ff ,-.,Q-gig W DN V fl- -' .H V. W V I .,,.,'.Y:',.'VV'-- - 'V- . .V' ' ,. ,. V' V' E' ' ' ,, 'i'1?f.J.3g1 V+- 'V -V .V.1- ' .. gi V. V. ,573 . 5 VV M ' ,, W 1-5-:Vi ,!1 i': ,i- ,V it.: fl, 4 . 5,5--VQVVW'-'l'.',.', ' Vf: 3 ,Y ' ' V - .. .,,,, Q - ' V Y' .: . ,.,-I . V V I 5 VA VL ',- - ' V ' V fi-rm, mtvht l-1 , z y-3, ,, A.i.Y.. 1 ... -:gn ,. 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Vw I i 5, n w My 'V-is , ' V ' . H M t MX ss- -A lasik 1 I Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren J Warren , Warren Warren Great reioicing prevailed as theie Warren football men walked proudly off the field after their brilliant victory over Ja estown. J it ,'Jif5f5fW2 if L lv MNH WZ Varsity FOOTBALL GAMES AND SCORES ......Corry 6 .......F1'ank1in Warren ...... ...... 6 ..,... .,.,,, T i tusville City .......MeadVil,lc ......Bradforcl ......,RidgWay .Kane ..,. ......Jarnestown f ,L ny f ri Front Row-Richard Tc-'rr , Kdly Mc ool, Robert Haslet, Donald McKefvy, James Miller, Jon Larson, Louis Mascara. Middle Row-Philip Jewell, Richard Kells, Lawrence Moyer, James Forslund, Thomas Faclale, Ross Kremer, Thomas Gibson. Back Row-Mr. Warren Carr, Dennis Davis, Thomas Stilwell, John Wooster, Larry Lawton, William Milcy, John Colvin. WS if 5 if Jas ,i, ,aa UQ. J AL. ' ' ' 0 . If . ,,-' h ' . AV Q X A - 1 'V -, F 'la In Y I i ra: Y r1Q ' ig,,,..T x. 2 VV V V- V fs Y' - ' -A 'V - w3'5! Q W.. 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Lower Right-Scrambling for the rebound, the boys showed determination as well ,U as anticipation. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' Warren .,,..... ..,.... 4 5 ................,. Erie Academy Warren ........ ...,... 4 2 .......,,,..,..... Youngsville .,.,...,....... Warren ........ ....... 4 2 .,...,,....,...... Kane ....,..... Warren ........ ....... 6 5 .,................ Alumni ...................... Warren ..,..... ....... 6 0 .,................ Northern Area Warren .....,., ....... 5 4 .........,........ Jamestown ,..... ...... Warren ........ ....... 4 6. .................. Bradford Warren ........ .,..... 5 2 ........,.....,,.. Titusville ..... Warren .,...... .,..... 5 9 ..............,... Franklin ..... Warren ........ ......, 6 4 ........ ...... C orry ....... Warren .,...... .,..... 6 l ...,.... ,..... O il City ...... Warren ....,... ....... 5 0..fT .... ....,. M eadville .... . Basketball Built around a nucleus of five returning letter- rnen, the team began a very successful season with a ten-game winning streak before their first upset to Jamestown. In one of the most exciting shows of the season the Raiders took the game in a tense overtime period. The Massa men easily overpowered Oil City by Hfteen points but went into a slump with the tem- porary loss of Mike Cashman, who suiTerecl a frac- tured ankle in practice. Warren lost the next three games. Consoled by a 59-50 victory over the previously undefeated Franklin Knights, the Dragons won their next two games away from the home court. Titusville and Meadville, contenders for top hon- ors in Section Two competition, proved too much for the Blue and White. Warren ended the season. tying for third place in a one-point victory over Franklin. - One llwznflrml si.z: Front Row-William Brumagim, Richard Wilson, Michael Cashman, William Mervine, Garry Hunter, Donald McKelvy, Mark Peterson, Sncnricl Row--Douglas Lind, Nicholas Creola, Joseph Massa, Craig Johnson, Jack Lobdell. Third Row-Victor Suppa, Mr. Massa, Mr. Randas. Varsity Basketball Team lunior Varsity Basketball Team Front Row-James Nordine, Peter Ostargard, James Redding, Ross Kremer, Richard White, David Grady, Mr. Randas. Second Row-Frederick Martin, David Frantz, Rolland Poust, Jerry Wilson, John Barr, Patrick Hartnett, Steven Fogfa, William Sedwick. Wrestling Defeating all their opponents, the Drag- on matmen completed a perfect season under the direction of Mr. Hal Miller. In their respective weight classes Gail Page, Robert Long, and John Colvin were unde- feated. Warren, defending champions of Section II, placed second in the sectional meet held at Franklin. Max Claypool, Dean Lester, Gail Page, and James Olson 'took first-place honors there. Robert Long and John Mead placed second. Vlctories in an inter-sectional meet enabled Max Clay- pool and Gail Page to compete in the District X contest. Warren .i,..i...... Oil City ..... ...... 1 9 Warren Oil City ..... 5 Warren ............ St. Marys ...,...... 5 Warren Strong Vincentnlfl Warren .........,.. Co r ry ....,.,........... 10 Warren Titusville ,......... 14 Warren ...i....,.,. ,..... ..i..., E I 'ie East ...i..,..... 17 Warren .,.... ....... C orry ..i.,i .... 8 Warren ...,.. ....... ' Fitusville .......... 13 Andy-Larsen prepared 10 pin his appear-nr. ,QE xg, qu.: N' 'Q Kneeling-Max Claypool, Dean Lester, Michael Long, Richard Cummings, Thomas Slceman, Robert Long, Fred Wendelboe, John Colvin, Andrew Larson. Standing-Mr. Harold Miller, Coach, Larry Campbell, Gail Page, Donald Guiley, Craig Brian, John Wooster, Ronald Seder, James Marshall, John Mead, James Olson, Mr. Jewell, J. V. Coach. 4- ,3 N E urge' , L-an-1.-... .2.t Ihr -dd If -r. ,.,. -..Q -av - , ,, YVNQEZ E, ily wi 34 .. I1 1 , -'.-:, ,.....-.....- Qgnm.-my , .A ,, w -.A ' X 5 ,V . , ,, ..-. Y, W Wm' ,-A . . . ,..............-. ' II' EFI: 'Li I Q I ww ' 53- ry v. f : E wr N -- YJ 5. w i . Y' Wit ', wl , , .---.-...1 -.-..--.-- . -ipgnm I H-rrsrvwfe gm, Q 'Q N A I R71 gn ny rm V 'Rx-w, xg 4. W - Y 'L I I wr 1 With a sudden burst of energy this Warren rniler man- Anxiety showed on the faces of all relay runners during aged to take the lead. a decisive moment of the track meet. Track The 1959 Warren High School thinclads had fourteen returning lettermen. This was the largest group of returning lettermen in years. Late in March while the Weather was still cold, the cindermen began training in the Beaty gym. As the days became warmer, the squad practiced outside. Each track man trained according to his specialty. Runners took wind sprints and endurance runs, while weight throwers and jumpers ran a few laps and then devoted their time to their respective specialties. To determine the participants, eliminations preceded each meet through the season. The 1959 squad with Mr. Briggs, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Kauffman deserved much cornmendation for their hard work and fine record. Front Row-David Trauffer, Ronald Schneider, Jacob Shulman, Richard Terry, Robert Haslet, Ross Kremer. Middle Row-John Marymont, John Aldrich, Dennis Mong, John Carter, Craig Johnson, James Miller. Back Row-Craig Palmer, James Alexander, William Mervine, Richard Fowler, Michael Cashman. wk W 6: One hzmclrecl ten 'P '-.f Front!! Row-James Kitelinger, Edward Zimmerman, Carol Johnson, Nancy Carlson, Minna Bosin, Patricia Lindsey, Howard Carlson, Eugene Con in. Middle Row-Mr. Golcllhwaile, Charles Haenel, James Frantz, Robert Putnam, Roger Thoma, Paul Malialfy, Wrayburn Haynes. Back Row-Lawrence Keele, Thomas Brady, Robert Lndncr, Eugene Wilson, Donald Smith, James Heald, Adam Belfz. Rifle Club Firing at the Beaty Rifle Range enabled members of the Rifle Club to increase their skill as marks- men. Whenever handling firearms, the club remembered the slogan: A real rifleman always handles a gun safely. As they progressed in accuracy, the ritlemen learned the different firing positions. During the year they were able to master the prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. With the coming of spring members planned a number of meets with other rifle teams. On March 21 the team competed against the Penn State Air Corps R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Participation in these meets gave the Warren riilemen an indication of how their skills compared with the skills of others. Practicing in all three firing positions increased the rif'lemen's skills. Q One lzzrmlrcrl alczivn -R-,Ugg 2 ,-.1 -. Q I ,B . wa- - - 'A 1 , . w'tr' 5 .- .U Q tv .2 4 I 'gg l - 1 . 7 Q 7? i . i ' X .-Ai i f l- l . .l . ' ,.l 'I H f' ' rx X 31 .. bi L I M V-A, r -VIL. 1' 7 , . f--.g-1f:'l'.'I.'.'A.z.d - I-.L. 'z..... f5'Yl?'5?L L'-.pL.s'QQ-.,1?s7.'3' ' Chris Creal, the only returning golf letterman, practiced driving and putting. Golf As a varsity sport in Warren High School, golf really came into its own in the spring of 1958, when the first team entered competition. Robert Yerg, David Sedwick, Gilbert Hansen, and Christopher Creal were the lettermen who formed the starting team. Mr. Frits coached the boys through their 2-4-1 record in the District II League. The team played all home games at the Conewango Country Club. Chirstopher Creal was high scorer in team points and the only returning letter- man. This year's linksmen went to the fairways with great expectations of winning the District II Championship. Harry Tourfellotr, John Marymonf, Marshall Feldman, Penelope Barley, Mr. Frits, Christopher Creal, Ross Kremer, James Frantz. 5' Baseball fans witnessed many exciting plays during the baseball season. Baseball Spring brought good weather and another baseball season. Although baseball was a comparatively new varsity sport at Warren High, the team had ten returning letternien. Under the watchful supervision of their coaches, Mr. Stirnmel and Mr. Williams, the team began practice late in March. Training consisted of different ealisthenics, iielding and batting drills, and intra-squad serimmages. Thus the team attained peak condition for the first game on May 4 with Meadville. The team deserved a great deal of praise and credit for an excellent record and a time example ot' sportsmanship. BASEBALL LETTERMEN-Michael Madigan, Harold Kane, Joseph Massa, Donald McKelvy, Jack Lobdell, Nick Creola, Burdette Chapel, Douglas Lind. l l-'i'f.,N -. . IV, 1.5, L +1 in iw. 'srvll-at n . . 'l1,:.-:IxLi, i ,X . vw- . .. - ii-1,vgi 'Rb-5-1 - 3- -. -, . L-5Q4:'!.jvM3i':lH:if:t,3q-,:J','li- -i.:lM .e' -1 709 - . 'if Merril ii, d+:'rf..55-. . 3. ' ,r,2-'- :Tr ,ah ' -l. - . ' i- -.,i,J,,lm' - 3, -Y. -ng li . If -V li Q' wnx 5. - Mig-li A' Ili N 1, Mm' 'if-il 151' , W Pa '1'3-' J. if ,IX my Nw I 1 J I. ,,, , ff!! ' ,:fxii:?.f1' ' ' ,A ' Q . J. ,A+ 1, -'.g4:e? '2-T '.: -,fy , 1 . .fu - . 1' f-'f'::T. : . fri,-Mi if -31' rf A7ff9f'73 3.'-'51 :.'2'- ff1 : ' 'ff . 4 ffafrlf' . Q61-mf-2Zu:f4,s:z5i'Fr.g-,wifaf-f, and 'mifxfcxkazx-'a:.,, X .,., ,, my ,, 4 N is x,-V , My v ,,, , 9 1 i,l1n , .ni -1 u , .. N 15' ,. 45,-,, 'fum 15,19 fs SWT ' pdl? I. - 4 . -f? il 'Lv at J,Il i i lllfiii X 2 I Jil Left-Both ball in the OFFICERS AND MANAGERS-Marian Peedp Penelope Gigliottiy Betty Anderson: Martha Peed, Vice President: Sally Dc-Long, President: Barbara Erickson, Secretary-Treasurerg Barbara Kofocif Susan Werner: Patricia O'l-Iara. Girls' Athletic Association Earning a required number of points by active participation in a well-rounded sports program qualified a girl for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. Officers and sports managers planned a busy intramural schedule to include tour- naments in volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis. In addition to active participa- tion in those sports girls had the opportunity to learn the rules of timekeeping, scorekecping, and refereeing. At initiations held in the winter and in the spring, the girls received membership pins and special awards in the form of pins, letters, and sweaters. , teams expectantly awaited the outcome of a iump Right-Volleyball was a popular after-school pastime. G. A. A. Invitational Tournament. it fi xg ii 1 ' if . V m . fi P ' A A -P54551 3 7 1 -I H151 Pl 2' . f YQ-' 4 Ev, . 1: :f'T?'f V ' . 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I . ,X ' eff I X . 1 , . 1 i 1 3 ., tl I , - F2 Q N E 1,, . 5, .N 1- v .', ,., jqw, , .1.,- D 6 A 4 is il, , .I 1 LQ .fa ff 12. 541- -ggypn ' IF I-1 335: - 'Wi , ' ,,.,.1,.s-QA! -V ' v, 4 , - A , .Af , , -- fs! iw , . - f. Activities Did you belong to F. B. L. A., F. H. A., or the Rifle Club? If you did, the following pages will help you to recall the fun and the projects of these and other EXtI'Z1-CLl1'l'iCLllZ1l' activities. ,fi fi A if H if i i i I ff!! f I ff A!!! i .Y 4' J A l .' if J: J .1 i 1' x , V, R ' 'xt F r, f i i W1 I X? I xv J : 'x f avi L ,H xx- 'i i lf yi li 0111: II-Il'l11!I7'l?lI eighteen. LX fif I' ., ' g 1- N, U :X iii' ' ' H F A sq? 2 QV- 34' - X.. R . 'fy N'-A ' N Ypiir- ' '13, Fe A fi ' H af in W ' ' ' ,. U N., I .J g'-'J ' 'J xg , . is-J, rf R , , ,,. -X 2 , -K -My gl' 1' .Af 5. f fl Q V- 1, 461 'ff 'i 3 .. 'df 'V 1 f 1 , li., N xg .1 ,lil L'-E 45'- ff-YQW4 I7 I 15 I . -'mf 1- 'W W f A .' A 'f,g:-Eyi fls' ' 'I' lx i 2 A X M L' , 'B , W nf 'iq 1: A 'Q . 15 Q: X I X , K 0 - X Q I N A :.2:gwgjg:g3 I xg ' ' N' ' P5f'! i ?!3 1 Nb, X .1-ffi- 1 '35 ' L T' H 7' if QXL. 1 1 Mhz!-'I'--L.: - v ., A 'A If A W v,..-,Y, '15, .,...,. Vff . , ah J W .4 .. y-2.-'A 1 1 .f f vw 1 -R 5 ' ff L., 'N A 'T t , ' .i wg-, If ..,! fl V , A 'Q ' ,L 'f-. 45' I . .- . 1 fn . Ai 1 4,111 T l Student Council President ......... ...... J oseph Massa Vice President ..... ....... R ichard Fowler SGCI'Ct21I'y ......... ........... B everly See 'Treasurer ,..... Alexis Sommers The Warren High School Student Council held regular meetings 'every other Week of the school year during class periods in rooms designated by the officers. Existing as a bridge between the student body and the administration, the council enabled the students to express their ideas, through rlfty student representatives, for a better school in all its phases. Thus, the council sponsored many projects, including the annual Get Acquainted Week, Snow Ball, Valentine Dance, a clean-up contest, a skating party, a car-wash, and the election of Student Council and class ofticers. New plans originated for another exchange-student program, a County Leadership Conven- tion, and a fund for the activity room of the new high school. Taking place for the llrst time, a school-wide spelling bee promoted school scholarship and competitive spirit. The council attempted to justify its reason for existence: to make school life as pleasant and beneficial as possible for all concerned. Front Row-'Rosemarie Dangelo, Lana Shield, Carol Papalia, Barbara Yaegle, Cecelia Smith, Diane Anderson, Louise Bessetie, Beverly See, Jane Carter, Kathleen Walters, Karen Grundberg, Stephanie Giesler, .loan Rice. Second Row-Rosemarie Lauttenburger, Albert Camigliano, William Sedwick, Kathleen Kehrli, Marilyn Follette, Susan Johnson, Karen Ericsson, Barbara Chase, Violet Biekarck, Nancy Goodwill, Barbara Solomon, Alexis Sommers, Marcia Parise, Jean Massa. Third Row-Rollsnd Poust, Addison Scholes, Terry Andersen, Robert Haslet, James Forslund, Richard McClement, Craig Donaldson, Peter Ostergarcl, Bernard Hessley, Dave Frantz, Richard Elmhurst, John Carter, Robert Berlin, Miss Powell. Back Row-Michael Cashman, Craig Johnson, Mark Peterson, Joseph Massa, Nick Creola, Jack Lohdell, Richard Fowler, Jack Fallin, James Watt, Rodney Betts, Mr. Stachowiak. A One lurmlrcrl troenty-one ,pl v Front Row Susan Yaegle Karen Hannold Ruth Ann Hamilton Carol Ansell Carol Papalra, Martha Fay Meredith Sandberg Mary Wendelboe, Mary Pat Gibson Ann Garrison Linda Berentield Mary Ann Larson Maxrn Werlrn Nadlne Klfler Middle Row Gudrun Ensslnn Donna Jones Rosanna Oberg Linda DeLong Mary Stern Donna Knapp Jean C1rlson Ktthleen Wlurcsliot Dorothy Anderson Patricia Jones Susan Peterson Suzanne Smith Pene op Gugluonu Baca Row Mrs Andersen Kathleen McDannel Patricia Lanman Lolsann Sadler Diane S1m.1e'son Marian Peed Cwrolyn Pwsquuno James Nordrne William Odell Bonnie Reler Olivia Smith James Eldridge Carolyn Rodgers Gwrl Wyman, Mlss Ring Future Teachers of America Cadet teaching, the most populai project of the Future Teachers of Ameiica enabled the members to discover by experience the essential requirements of a com petent teachel Substituting in several different elementary grades helped the club membeis to decide eaily the glade level they desired to mstiuct as professional teachers. Other professional projects enjoyed by the club included in-school radio programs given for the elementary grades, and classroom visitations conducted for observation of teaching techniques. As a funderaising project the members sold candy and memo calendars. The forty-five junior and senior members set aside the first Tuesday night in every month for their meetings. Participation in the club supplied the members with a better understanding of the numerous fields in the teaching profession. Taking charge of a class now and then, F. T. A. members gained valua experience in the profession of teaching. ble President ....,,..... Vice President ..,.. ...,. Secretary .,.,..... ,,,., Treasurer Advisor .... One llunrlred fnzierziy-iron .,..Susan Yaegle .Peggy Albaugh Karen Hannold .,.....,Marian Peed ......Mrs. Andersen win OFFICERS President ........ ..,.... L Ois Henry Vice President ..............,...,...,......,. Beverly See Secretary-Treasurer .... Judith Laufffenburger Advisor .......,..,,...,...., .........,..,. M rs. McClure Filled with Christmas spirit, the rnembers of the Stenographers' Club dis- tributed gaily wrapped packages to Warren State Hospital patients. Stenographers' Club The thirty-two girls taking second year shorthand comprised the Stenographers' Club. The business meeting convened once or twice a month during the shorthand class. The girls strove to become familiar with actual business conditions and to become etlicient office workers. During the year members also took several field trips to various Warren business establishments. At Christmas time the members of the club provided and wrapped over sixty presents for the women patients at the Warren State Hospital. The presentation ol? the annual style show in the spring furnished the funds to finance the club through the year and to provide an award for an outstanding stcnographer. Front Row-Mrs. McClure, Cynthia Johnson, Lucille Haines, Carol Harrison, Judy Lauffenburger, Lois Henry, Beverly See, Nancy Reynolds, Patricia Armstrong, Janice Kingsley. Second Row-Joanne Stilwell, Maureen Peterson, Janice Larson, Patricia Weilacher, Rosemary Dangelo, Nancy Cable, Rose Comberiati, Nancy Jensen, Linda Sleeman. Third Row-Rose Carpenter, Janet Wells, Sandra Wilson, Sue Ann Jones, Carolyn Pasquino, Joyce Knapp, Carol Putnam, Anita Johnson. Fourth Row-Patricia Samuelson, Sally Steele, Elizabeth Schust, Elsie Musante, Judith Schwitzer, Carol Van Blois. Future Business Leaders President ............ ...... N eil Jensen Vice President ...... ....... J oyce Knapp Secretary .... ....... S ue Ann Jones Treasurer ....... ...... ..... C y nthia Johnson With eighty-eight members the Future Business Leaders of America held regular meetings once a month. Enacting their mot- to of Service, Education, and Progress, the club sponsored a Pre-Regional Conven- tion early in December and invited all chap- ters of this organization in nearby schools. E Z The Warren Chapter defeated all visiting groups in the business-subject and gram- matical contests and thus established War- ren High as thc local champion in this ileld of endeavor. Students learned the value of a dollar by banking through the F. B. L. A. Front Row-Donna Jensen, Judith Eagan, Bonnie Chapel, Patricia Bonavita, Virginia Brinkley, Judith Grove, Sandra Eberhardt, Rosa- marie Dangelo, Sherre Cooper, Karen Lind, Cynthia Johnson, Judith Ballard, Patricia Armstrong, Rose Covnlaeriati, Carol Frederick, Joanne Graziano, Margaret English. Second Row-Sherry Cowles, Sally Edmiston, Janice Carlson, Susan Bonavita, Linda Barner, LaVerne Bruto, Marcia Elmquist,.Bonnie Emerson, Judith Hornstrom, Linda Englehart, Violet Coie, Carol Fors, Lucille Haines, Beverly Hohrnan, Joan Gough, Miss Saglrmbene. Third Row-Kathryn Carbon, Dorothy Irwin, Nancy Cable, Hope Elder, Rosemary Dangelo, Rita Comberiati, Jackie Elmhurst, .Mary Gallagher, Eleanor Carnahan, Virginia Gnagey, Elizabeth Heald, Rozanne Bxerkle, Barbara Erickson, Linda DeLong, Stephanie Gres er. Back Row-Sue Ann Jones, Nancy Jensen, Jean Carlson, Barbara Christensen, Joanna Edwards, Jean Bogart, Lois Henry, Trudy Chase, Cortland Carlson, Neil Jensen, Joan Bogart, Barbara Gorton, Dianne Greene, Janet Jordan, Tanya Branch, Judith Allaaugh. -.i. n .air- of America School banking, which the F. B. L. A. conducted every Tuesday morning, helped all participating students to savc for a grainy day. The club assumed the respon- sibility of the ball-point pen machine in the front hall. At the football games the F. B. L. A. co-sponsored the hot cocoa concession and with this program won the appreciation of a great many students. A final project was the publication and the distribution of a school directory for tho Warren Area Schools. 'sz' ' A Ti I l I X l thyme -t i ' W1 -vizdia -qi Neil Jensen placed the Sears-Roebuck Foundation Award in th F. B. L. A. show case. Front Row-Janice Larson, Barbara Swanson, Lavonne Morgan, Susan Park, Patricia Schmitz, Barbara Olskey, Rebecca Swanson, Janice Kingsley, Nancy Reynolds, Susan Marinoble, Jerrilyn Young, Beverly See, Bridget Smith, Connee Sulo. Second Row-Jane Schmader, Patricia Weifarher, Mildred Rudolph, Cloie Weller, Diane Leonard, Judy Lauffenburger, Carolyn Pasquino, Maureen Peterson, Joyce Knapp, Carolyn Murman, Leslie Stratton, Virginia Siliano, Elizabeth Schust, Patricia Scalise. Third Row--Susan Shows, Kay Lyke, Patricia Pritchard, Jean Massa, Rosellen Marlowe, Marcia Parise, Roberta Sampson, Annette Smith, Sandra Yoxtheimer, Linda Shirey, Karen Pollock, Ellen Karlson, Kathleen McDannel, Diane Silzle, Barbara King. Back Row- Carol Van Blois, Yvonne Seymour, Linda Olson, Judith Schwirzer, Kay Sidon, Hazel VanOrsdale, Linda Sleeman, Linda Miller, Carol PL-trmm, Linda Kerwin, Sally Robinson, Diane McCooI, James Minnelli, Dennis Sirorndahl, George Manning. E ia -7 Tv. wi' Q9- ..- A Front Row-Maxine Werlin, Joan Seclerburg, Nancy Wilson, Suzanne Spattifor, Patricia Weifaclter, Margaret Weilacher, Rebecca Templeton, Connee Sulo. Second Row-Virginia Siliano, Janet Wells, Carol Slocum, Patricia Pritchard, Kay Lyke, Beatrice Rossman, Gail Wyman, Margery Rader. Third Row-Diane Samuelson, Betty Schust, Louanna Lane, Rosanna Oberg, Norma Yaegle, Loisann Sadler, Millie Valonc. Fourth Row-Etta Stewart, Lynda Shirey, Carol Van Blois, Bonnie Reicr, Linda Miller, Susan Lyle. Future Homemalcers of America The Warren High Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America received the County Red Rose Chapter Award for outstanding program organization during the, past year. As one of this year's service projects the club packed boxes of used clothing for Crossnore, a school for the underprivileged in North Carolina. The members also purchased new draperies for one of the Girls' Wards at the State Hospital and adopted a patient to whom they sent letters, cards, and magazines. The proceeds from a successful Christmas Bazaar provided the necessary money for financing the service projects and sending delegates to the State Conventions at Harrisburg and The Pennsylvania State University. Gail Wyman, president of the Warren Chapter, also served as president of the Pennsylvania State Chapter. She capably led the twelve thousand members in up- holding the club's purpose to help prepare members for better home, family, and community life. ,.-.i Keeping the F. H. A. scrapbook up to ,i date required constant attention. Om: Il-1L'lI,ll7'6Il t'1c1rf'nty-.s'i.'1r 'tilt ,.-x a ., GW 1 , .H - fn- ' Jr , P 7Zjf?s9f'1I 'f- , 9 L Jag, . '.ff'?E'E'?ifftE - l1..!?1,fe1,1bx 3, 'll ' .LJ '. ' ,- , T-f.. . .1 1 .,, 1 ' -114 . T1 J Aagk mm , Wwmf4g. Q N L , :.: ,X ,A-4 ,L V- .V 5- , vr 31, 411, . -' i1iaff T 'j g iggu-J-',. . , , JRE: Nw ' 'fi' Elly ,ii sv--V ' -9'-' - ' .J gt. X '. , , , my X . ' ' ' wh !E'3f,.s- i n- F 15.5 ri, .,gL ,:Lt: Q J I , YK X ' V 54 ,bs ' 1 UiQfZ' ,QU fuf- s 1 A w an L-- VQ,f As p, flgmm, ggf f85WQ gQ3 I If il? 5 1- Y' 4-if ggi !!! Lab., fgfggyu ' pl! , - ' i V 1 - G1 ' -- 3 'li-F711 ' ' ' IV, 'Q . ': 'r..w,,q.f' j Ag, L , , , , A, -.A . .,,,1.,p.. xi Jn . Ann? ,vvlt-Iv. yw,Q,iTf- H H-fn N X. .1 . 1 ' f ,.,-fm.. rf? , ' Avi P W ' ' PTR-i:::EE3' - 'K' L4-5' ' 11 V iffbiw . E .V-uv WIN '1 A, . J 5' Y 5 f Y '. jk-T,-VZ. . 4' :Wye .Q -.-Jul I Y 1 w . W 1 ,A .x ..4-e..- -- , - ,1..-5 A..- ..,:.,.,,f4-g,.-,ix - Lv' ff? E zu, jf- W , 45 jf! L 71, -N ' A .1 :r F' - 'IL - fm A .1 w I L u 'I - ' .531 ' :mm . Egg ,, ...F-J':gL9,f..,,A,: I 'Q ? , I 1 ,,M.1,. - ,.,,1J, -,M,u',,, wg, . 5.5-11. - . . ..,- ,- 1191,- ' G, ,L...s, ,li Q1 .f:!ar!iL.- ,U '2'MI'1! , 5-11 ,Jr '13 ' if j.':sIA 1 I-5 if 5 .iff ' V 5 lx .TJ 1 .L.,LilJ:1 A N: . 'f'13r3P',:L 5' r ,V ,.H-',,Q., 1-iw., . A 4 2... ,, , si iv K, ' ' , V, A Ii: ,Q3 If-'if' -, Q ,L 1, . . , A ,-ff' ' fr Qi l J.. - y . .hi 'sw' , xg. is iiifwf LR 4 2' . ,Y , , uw, .'v '- 'ii - 1, , . --m 1 , A ...I ,gr f ,A -1 Vwfyx., Ag? -1- ,L AJ'-'2.,. 'Lg 2 3-, ?fim? ffgJw . AgLL,,x:1fQ,- iq. u mil-, , 4 ,R J J OFFICERS President ,................,.. ...., . .Marian Peed Vice President ,.,....... Kathleen Walters Secretary-Treasurer '.... Rosanna Oberg Aki' , J Horace the Scholar , introduced by the Pep Club, became a 'Familiar school figure Pep Club A group of students interested in promoting increased school spirit at major athletic events organized the Pep Club in the spring of 1958. Sponsored by the Student Council, it became an inde- pendent organization last fall. The members, working hard and enthusiastically, boasted long lists of accomplishments for the year. With the help of the cheerleaders and the band they staged a Pep Rally before the Jamestown game. The burning of a Red Raider effigy and the crowning of Pep Club King Bill Berdine and Queen Elsa Johnson highlighted the event. At several football and basketball games the club enter- tained spectators with a card section. The members sponsored buses to all out-of-town contests. Another project was the sale of lovable stuffed animals and dolls bearing the high school insignia. Navy blue beanies, available only to members of the club, and White blouses became the trade- mark of the club. Members of the Pep Club helped cheer the teams to victory. 'lm Hi-Y Club Front Row-Allen Lindgren, William Elmhurst, Joseph Krimmel, Tom Gibson, Richard Elmhurst, Richard Terry, Paul Mahafly. Second Row-Ncls Gustafson, David Honhart, Thomas Ristau, Dennis Wright, Dennis Mong, Terry Andersen. Third Row-John Carter, Edsel Ristau. George Yaegle, Michael Sterley, James Alexander, Douglas Baldensperger. Fourth Row-Mr. Peck, Christopher Creal, Douglas Arnold, Steve Rock, Robert August, Lawrence Keefe. Back Row--John Erickson, Larry Moyer, William Ritchie, In an effort to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y invited speakers each week to discuss such important topics as religion, mental health, and boy-girl relations. Parties and dances, a hayride, and a car-Wash rounded out a busy schedule for the year. Mr. Peck helped Hi-Y members to formulate their plans for future proiects. OFFICERS President ........................ Richard Terry Vice President ..... -..Joseph Krirnmel Secretary ,,r,,,,,...,,,.. Vlfilliarn Elmhurst Treasurer .... ...,,... A llen Lindgren Chaplain ..... ..... C hristopher Creal One I1 U'lZll1'6'fl twenty-'nine qi X ,N ,L .f N00 4 ?' Nw-lr 1 4 E, ,.: X - ay' -V . .-.J V- ,X , '2.., 4. -. ,, w ,nw w av-v-fp - u ig ! TY L, if -' 'f .:72l.'lv 4 f , 1 v i: f ' ..n., A sr , . 5 1 Q W 1 i? 1 I f Y - Teens Y-TEEN CABINET Hclcn Long, Rebecca Swanson, Linda Dashem, Judy Hutchens, Barbara Yaegle, Suzanne Spattifor, Ann Garrison Mary Stein. President ............ ,.,... . Tudy Hutchens Vice President ..... .,,,,. L inda Dashem Secretary ........ .....,. B arbara Yaegle Treasurer .... ..,.. S uzanne Spattifor Chaplain ...,.....,.......,.......,.,...... ...,.,....... M ary Stein Program Chairmen-Senior ...... .,...A...... H elen Long Junior .i.i...... ...... ...............,. A n n Garrison Sophomore ..... .............i...,,...,.. R ebecca Swanson Advisors ....., ....................,. ....... M i ss Anderson, Miss Putnam Miss Steele, Mrs. Hutchens Director ...,........,................................... ..... ,.,.........,....,..... 1 VI rs. Victor Spattifor Through the year the Y-Teens performed many worthwhile projects for their community. They began their activities by selling tags for one of the community service clubs. A needy family enjoyed Christmas more because of the food collected at the Y-Teen Christmas party. As was traditional, the girls gave an Easter party for the children of the Hoffman Home. The social agenda of the year included new as Well as annual events. The Ice Capades, presented in Buffalo, thrilled a group of Y-Teens in Novmber. Stardust, the theme of the Belle Ball, inspired a winter wonderland for dancing and fun. With spring came the Mother and Daughter Banquet and the announcement of new officers. Rounding out a year of many other activities, the members camped at Camp Newatah on Lake Chautauqua. One hmzrlrezl thirty-one Spanish Club Front Row-Lucy Dihle, Marcy Kay, Dorothy Anderson, Lonna Cassell, Katharine Ahlgren, Judith Andrea, Eleanor Carnahan, Rose Marie Conklin, Pauline Demel, Marsha Brown, Grace Cederquist. ' Second Row-Martha Fay, Susan Ensworth, Daniel Erickson, David Chase, John Charnisky, Welfan Briggs, Connie Ercolani, Karen Graves, Frederick Gebhardt, Anne Finley, Joan Brown. Third Row--Mr. Kauffman, Nancy Fredrickson, James Chittester, Kenneth Corey, Barry Greenwald, Clifford Church, Ronald Ace, Dean Anderson, Marshall Feldman, Ralph Caldin. Back Row-Craig Donaldson, Kenneth Cartwright, Christopher Creal, Cortland Carlson, Michael Cashman, Steven Cullinane, Neal Cole, John Barr, Guy Albaugh. Karl Henninger entertained with his mandolin at the Spanish banquet. Co-President ...... .... J arnes Miller Co-President ...... ,..,... D onna Knapp Secretary ....... .i..,. M ary Ann Larson Treasurer .... .....,.,. J ack Lobdell Advisor ..... ,..., M r. Kauffman First and second year Spanish students were eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. Besides trying to progress in their study of the language, the mem- bers familiarized themselves with the customs, the literature, and the skills of the Spanish and the Span- ish-American peoples. The highlight of the year's activities was a Christ- mas banquet held in the dining room of the Penn Laurel Motel. The presentation of a skit and the sing- ing of carols in Spanish provided entertainment. Special excitement centered on the breaking of the Pinata, a paper cloll filled with presents. One himdrecl tlzirty-tivo Front Row-Patricia Sayers, Patricia Schmitz, Audrey Rath, Anna May Ustach, Sara Willoughby, Lynn Seceniquia, Susan Shows, Kath- leen Whiteshct, Frances Richwalsky, Lucille Rieder, Judy Zellefrow, Patricia Pritchard. Second Row-Robert Rhoades, Paula Philips, Suzanne Smith, Alicia Rogers, Diane Samuelson, Karen Wise, Patricia Weilacher, Richard Terry, Jerome Rasmussen, Vincent Williams, Gary Simon, James Wuertzer. Third Row-Robert Long, William Swanson, David Reynolds, John Rix, Jeffrey Rasmussen, Blair Smoulder, David TrauFl'er, Carl Miller, Arthur Saxton, Roger Thoma, Spear Proukou, Jim Waldeck. Back Row-Ronald Russ, David Spencer, Richard Wilson, Richard White, Richard Sorensen, Richard Swlck, Michael Simmons, Harry Tourtellott, Terry Taft, Karl Specht. Front Row--Janet Monroe, Susan Martin, Rose Neizmik, Margaret Hansen, Donna Hummel, Judy Hewitt, Donna Knapp, Vivian Hansen, June Haupin, Barbara Kofod, Mary Ann Larson, Mary Marlowe, Dolores Mallery, Rae Kitelinger, Susan Yaegle. Second Row-Sandra Houser, Judith Kays, Sue Marshall, Tom Peterson, Richard McClement, Alex Harrison, Robert Nixon, Karl Henninger, Charles Nichols, Kenneth Hartley, Michael Long, Charles Neizmik. Third Row-Eugene Musante, Albert Loranger, Louis Musante, Terry Hannold, Patrick Hartnett, Carol Johnson, John Mead, Don Mc- Kelvy, James Miller, Richard Kells, Jack Lobdell. Back Row--James Norcllnc, John Marymont, Larry Moyer, Carl Miller, Grant Greene. One llrmrlrczl tliirty-tlrrerr ,. l I l A F , iiliiii V. fl'ljlI ,rig l'l i in ai ,H yrgsgjqm' 9 Ira.ii1l1 . .- , . 1 . '- f l.l:l I ll' YN 1 5 H AU ' QE. , .- .N V51 ' X 1-,gi X455-s 'ifll ,.ji'i 1 .egg 'P' e I l l Front Row-Joseph Vavala, Carol Papalia, Karen Yaegle, Nancy Owens, Ann Sanden, Rosanna Oberg, Ann Strandburg, Sandra Shirk Nancy Wilson, Judith Valone, Barry Wright. Second Row-Stephen Pearson, Elizabeth Urbaitis, Mary Stein, Meredith Sandberg, Diane Samuelson, Patricia O'Hara, Linda Whitehill Cecelia Smith, Lon Peterson, Donald Smith, Jacob Shulman. Third Row-Daniel Otterbein, John Tick'ner, John Wendelboe, Peter Ostergard, Susan Werner, Mary Wendelboe, Marian Peed, An totnette Pace, Martha Peed, Ronald Qutcksall, Robert Tuttle, Richard Stzthlman, Dennis Wright. Bnck Row-Mr. Kauflman, Gail Page, John Sudul, William Zaner, John Rodgers, James Kervin, James Redding, Alfan Ward, Donald Straight, Edsel Ristau, Joseph Ponsoll, Michael Stcrley, Mr. Zulak. Members hungrily anticipated dessert at the German Club Banquet. fqfiik-fZQ','f'5'1,.iQ5? ,' ' ' I' Qi-JAY .. s --- OFFICERS President ...,.............,......,................. Bruce Africa Vice President .... Steve Pearson Secretary ......... ..... ......... V i olet Biekarck Advisors . ......,.,........,. Mr. Zulak, Mr. Kauffman Der Gemutliche Verein was again one of the most popular clubs in the high school. All persons taking German were automatically members. In all their activities the members attempted to gain a better understanding of the people, customs, and history of Germany. At the traditional Weihnachts Fest, mem- bers enjoyed a dinner and program conducted in German. A reading of The Night Before Christmas and a play depicting a typical German family on Christmas Day provided entertainment. The singing of carols and opening of gifts followed. Later in the year the second-year members held a Kaffee Kuchen Stunde to welcome new members. The annual picnic concluded the year's activities. Ott 1: hu. II 11-rvrl H1i1'ty-fue Latin Club First Row-Jeffrey Siggins, William Hogan, Frederick Martin, David Anderson, Albert Carnigliano, Robert Vetera, Ulysses Smith. Second Row-Patricia Martin, Susan Brobst, Gloria Bancroft, Mary Blair, Mary Lynn Brown, Charlene Lynch, Judith Sandstrom, Penelope Barley, Susan Lindsey, Rosemarie Lauffenburger, Judith Finley, Bridget Smith, Judy Brecht, Barbara Solomon, Anita Rader, Margaret Weilacher, Jane Ensworth, Susan Washington. Third Row-Karen Jewell, Carole Cooper, Kathleen Burke, Mary Kae Aumer, Kathleen McCool, Carolyn Colter, Jane Carter, Lana Shield, Patricia Hudock, Elva Putnam, Martha Alexander, Linda E.liott, Carolyn Gray, Karen Rapp, Mr. Stachowiak. Fourth Row-Sally Scalise, Hope Elder, Nancy Kiser, Barbara Chase, Marilyn Cartwright, Gudrun Ensslin, Sharon Ahlgren, Jane Still, Elizabeth Flick, Robert Berlin, Robert Barney, Wayne Forsgren, William Sedwick, David Thomson, Diana Beebe, Kathfeen Simones. Back Row-Barbara Gorton, Sandra Lundgren, Karen Ericsson, Thomas Brady, David Frantz, Murry Quiggle, Rodney Betts, Thomas Ereenlgng, Stephefn Summers, Alan Van Nort, Thomas Yerg, Jerry Wilson, Rolland Poust, Van Johnson, Addison Scholes, Paul Holm- erg, o ert Kop . Members of the Latin Club enioyed a tureen dinner. The Warren High School Latin Club held their meetings on the second Thursday of each month through the school year. The sixty-live members created many projects, which promoted a greater appreciation of ancient Roman culture and civil- ization. Latin Week emphasized to the members of the club and the Latin classes the glory that once belonged to Rome. The club undertook the publication of a Latin newspaper. Printed in Latin, it described every day Roman events. The greatest and most anticipated event of the club was the gala annual Latin banquet, which gave the students an opportunity to eat and clothe accord- ing to the Roman fashion of yesteryear. A great success, the banquet imparted a greater understand- ing of the social behavior of the ancient Romans. Co-President .... ..... P atricia Martin -,.,,,,-,Q,u,- X 1 .W--'T . Co-President .... ........ F red Martin Secretary ...,. .... B arbara Gorton L1 , , ' , A J - ...- Treasurer ..... ..... W illiam Hogan 1 . ' , 4 U uxifnfiilh -,,F1 ' . ' l . .Y v l ll' .. 1 . r 1 r- ' ' af. sf . A Q O11 e 1l1l'7ltlI7'l?fI Uzirly-sia: ff' 1 if PX , if OFFICERS Standing-Eugene Erickson, Co-President: Patricia O'Hara Co-President. Sitting-Mary Graham, Secretary: Donald DeLuca, Treas urer. -:NVQ ,XG n sl at Mer-g 'iss-we Dramatic Club In the Dramatic Club students interested in dramatics found an opportunity to develop their knowledge and appreciation of good drama. Study centered on proper acting techniques, make-up, all phases of backstage work, producing, and directing. As a major project the club members presented and directed an enjoyable Evening of Plays. Four successful plays supplied entertainment for the public: Sunday Costs Five Pesos, Goodnight, Please, Never Too Old, and The Valiant. The club held meetings twice a month in the auditorium. At alternate meetings various members gained acting experience by presenting one-act plays. The members also obtained footlight techniques by attending the dress rehearsals of the Warren Players' Club stage productions. Another club project, which gave enjoyment to the public as well as its members, was the presentation of three delightful radio plays over WNAE. Lower Lett-Not all plays are serious, as these Lower Right-The skills of a make-up artist were members demonstrated. necessary for a perfect showing on the big night. One hur1.1lrezl thirty-.s-even Front Row-Judy Valone, Susan Yaegle, Linda Miller, Ann Garrison, Donna Knapp, Violet Biekarck, Susan Peterson, Linda Barrier. Middle Row-Mr. Carr, Linda Dashem, Carol Slocum, Susan Ensworth, Carol Nilsen, Olivia Srnith, Kay Ahlgren, Marcy Kay. Eacgdliow-Nancy Carlson, Virginia Thelin, Penelope Gigliotti, James Alexander, William Odell, John Lawson, Mary Stein, Nancy re nc son. asa-vsp.,-.'..p-.Q-.Q-..-.Q-.f-ef. The cheery voice of the early morning Dragonette broad caster aroused the interest of the still sleepy students. Dragonette Staff Twenty-three junior and senior students interested in l journalism comprised the newswriting class. The main purpose of this class was to publish an issue of Dra- gonettej' the school paper, every month. For the produc- tion of every two issues the class elected a new staff of editors. This gave all the newswriting students varied experience. Between publications the Dragonette staff gained , useful information from a study of news techniques, which they applied to improve the newspaper. A major improvement changed the size of the paper from a three- ' column publication to five columns. This larger paper more adequately supplied the student body with the latest school news, sports, activities, and stories. The staff also found time to undertake the responsi- bility of supplying the Times Mirrorj' Observer, and WNAE with high school news. One l1.zm1l1'e1i llll irty-eight Front Row-Suzanne Spattifor, Nanci Nichols, Patricia Lam-nan, Janice Larson, Patricia Armstrong, Nancy Jensen Second Row-Dorothy Irwin, Carol Johnson, Sue Ann Jones, Susan Johnson. Standing-Carol Putnam, Mr. Danielson, Gail Wyman, Maureen Peterson, Linda Sleeman, Carolyn Pasquino. Dragon Business Board All the worries of financing the Dragon faced the Dragon Business Board. In addition to collecting sulascription payments for the Dragon, these hard Workers dustrics of Warren and the surrounding area for donations also operated the concession stand at home football games, year sold boxes of engraved stationery. solicited the various merchants and in- to help make this book possible. The Board sold colorful porn-porns, and later in the With the help of the I-li-Time Staff, the Business Board planned a record, The Talking Dragonj' containing highlights ot the school year. The Dragon Business Board schemed to find ways to finance the 1959 Dragon. Business Managers- Linda Sleeman Gail Wyman Sue Ann Jones Advisor-Mr. Danielson One hu nrlrrvl fIIll'fy lIil1 1 s Seated-Marian Peed, Judith Hutchens, Alexis Sommers, Miss Hurd, Craig Johnson, Michael Cashman, Linda Whitehill. Standing-Olivia Smith, Lois Henry, David Spencer. Dragon Board of Editors Editor .,................ ..............,..Y.....,,,.. A lexis Sommers Literary Editors .......... ..... L iuda Whitehiil, Olivia Smith Photographic Editors ...... .... D avid Spencer, Michael Cashman Art Editor ..... ..... C raig Johnson Sports Editor ..... ..... M arian Peed Senior Editor ...., .... J udy Hutchens Typist .... ,,,..,...,.,...,,.....,.. L ois Henry Advisors ..... .... 1 Viiss Hurd, Mr. Passaro Lest we forget the school year of '58-'59, the Dragon Board worked hard to record the data in pictures and copy. Patrons We extend our sincere appreciation to the people of Warren and vicinity for the generosity they have shown in helping to make the yearbook possible. Without their financial assistance, the UDRAGONU could not have been published. A 8a B HEATING 8a SHEET METAL A. 8: P. SUPER MARKET ABEL APARTMENTS GRACE ABERG'S ALBAUGH'S BARBER SHOP A FRIEND ALLEGHENY CHINA COMPANY ALLEGHENY HOTEL ALLEGHENY VALVE COMPANY AMERICAN LEGION ANDERSON'S BAKING COMPANY ARCADE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY . AUTOBODY REPAIR SHOP B 8: B SMOKE SHOP BAKER,S G. L. F. SERVICE BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARNI-IART AND DAVIS BARRETT'S GARAGE BARTSCI-I FURNITURE COMPANY BECK 8: TINKHAM C. BECKLEY, INCORPORATED BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA W. F. BENNETT COMPANY BENNY'S MARKET BERENFIELD BARREL COMPANY E. H. BESHLIN BETTS MACHINE COMPANY BETTY LEE BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE BIG JOE'S FRUIT MARKET BILL'S WELDING SI-IOP BLACKMAN 8: BLACKMAN GEORGE BLEECH OIL SERVICE BLEECH GROCERY BLOIVIQUIST FURNITURE SHOP BLUE AND WHITE RESTAURANT A FRIEND BORG STUDIO DR. L. J. BORGER BROWN'S BOOT SHOP ' DR. ROSS E. BRYAN BUILDING BLOCK WORKS BUSY BEE RESTAURANT CALDWELL'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CARSON FINANCE COMPANY CARTER SHOE STORE CASA BELLA BEAUTY SALON CERTIFIED ELECTRIC COMPANY CHAMBERLAIN SALES, INCORPORATED CI-IIIVIENTI BARBER SHOP CI-IURCI-IILL'S GROCERY CLARENDON BARREL WORKS COCI-IRAN'S BARBER SHOP PAUL H. COE, PAINTS 0-ne humh-eil forty-one Dragon Business Board. COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY COMMUNITY MARKET JAMES B. CONNOLLY CONWAY BARBER SHOP CORNPLANTER RESTAURANT COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY W. F. CROSSETT, INCORPORATED CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE CU'LVER'S DINOR CUNNINGI-IAM'S COFFEE SHOP DAN'S CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED ALICE E. DAVIS DECKER 8L ISEMAN SERVICE STATION DeLEO GROCERY DIEGES 8a CLUST DORRION'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION DuVAL FLOOR COVERING DYKE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION EAGLES CLUB MERLE EAMES REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY A FRIEND DR. ALBERT EBERLY EDGETT PLANING MILL EMIL EKEY THE ELKS CLUB ELMHURST GROCERY ELMHURST LUCKY DOLLAR ENGSTROM'S MUSIC SHOP LEVI EPSTEIN 8a SON CREED ERICKSON, INSURANCE DR. FRANCIS S. ERICSSON ETTINGER'S KEYSTONE SERVICE FAGO BEAUTY SALON FAGO'S PENNZOIL SERVICE FAIRCHILD AND RAPP MACHINE COMPANY FANCHER FURNITURE COMPANY The lofty spires of Warren High, a sight we shall always remember. Ar the sound of ihe fire-bell ihe high school was cleared in seconds. FARNSWORTH'S VARIETY STORE CHARLES M. FARRELL, FLOOR COVERING FERNOW PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INCORPORATED ANN FILLIS BEAUTY SHOP FINLEY'S SPORTING GOODS A FRIEND FRANK FOURNIER FOX BROTHERS MARKET FRANK'S RESTAURANT G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES, INCORPORATED GAHRING OPTICAL LABORATORY GARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE LEO D. GIBSON FUNERAL HOME GIRTON'S FLOWER AND GIFTS A FRIEND REX C. GRAHAM G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION GUIFFRE'S CONFECTIONERY HADDEN'S CONFECTIONERY HAMMOND IRON WORKS A FRIEND HANSON'S HARDWARE A. 8x N. HEDBERG, GIFTS DR. WAYNE C. HELMBRECHT HOME AND GARDEN SHOP PETER HORNING HOTEL JINKS HULTMAN CLEANERS IDEAL BAKERY INTERLECTRIC CORPORATION J. Sz M. RADIO SHOP J 8: R SERVICE STATION JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION JAMES JEWELERS JANE'S SPORTWEAR JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP JENKIN'S GARAGE JENSEN PAINT COMPANY JIM'S RADIO-TV 8a APPLIANCES GEORGE JOHNSON STUDIOS ROBERT S. JOHNSON AGENCY JONES CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED KARNAK TREE 8: SHRUB SERVICE KAY AND MILLER ICE CREAM COMPANY KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KING-KEYSTONE KINZUA INN A. C. KIRBERGER AND SON, JEWELRY KISER BOOK STORE KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS KOFOD STUDIO M. A. KORNREICH S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KUHRE'S NORTH WARREN MARKET A FRIEND LARSON BUILDING COMPANY DR. JOHN W. LARSON DR. T. K. LARSON DR. JOHN LASHER THE LESSER INSURANCE AGENCY A FRIEND LEWIS MARKET E. H. LEY H. L. LINK LOGAN'S MEN'S WEAR LORANGER PLASTICS CORPORATION LUTZ-VER MILYEA FUNERAL HOME MACK'S NEWS ROOM MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MOWREY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE MCINTOSH PHOTO STUDIO WILLIAM J. MCINTYRE, REALTOR MEACHAM Sz COMPANY MEANS LUMBER COMPANY MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS METZGER-WRIGHT COMPANY MIDTOWN MOTORS MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY 1VIILLER'S FIVE CENT TO DOLLAR STORE MILLER SHOPS MINERAL WELL MODERN FLOOR SERVICE MOHR PRINTERY MORELL'S RESTAURANT MOSTERT'S BAKERY MULLEN DRUG COMPANY MUNKSGARD TEXACO SERVICE MURRAY'S SERVICE STATION MYERS LABORATORIES, INCORPORATED NATION-WIDE STORES NATIONAL FORGE COMPANY NELSON AND ELLBERG NEW PROCESS COMPANY NEW YORK RESTAURANT NEWELL PRESS NICHOLS AND SON SERVICE STATION C. HENRY NICHOLSON NINO'S RESTAURANT NORTH-PENN PIPE :Sz SUPPLY COMPANY NORTHERN ALLEGHENY BROADCASTING CO. OLSON 8: BJERS SERVICE STATION ONEIDA LUMBER 8.: SUPPLY COMPANY O'NEIL RUG CLEANERS OSCAR'S RESTAURANT DR. R. F. OTTERBEIN PACE'S RESTAURANT PAUL'S BARBER SHOP PENN BOWLING CENTER PENN-LAUREL RESTAURANT, INCORPORATED THE PENN RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INCORPORATED PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PENNSLVANIA FURNACE AND IRON COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL PRODUCTS REFINING CO. A. C. PETERSON Sz COMPANY PETERSON FUNERAL HOME Ofne hzmclred forty-two PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY PLAZA RESTAURANT PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE PORTER'S CABINET SHOP JOHN POWLEY INSURANCE THE PRINTZ COMPANY, INCORPORATED RALPH'S MARKET RAY INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED REDDING AND WRHEN A FRIEND RIVERSIDE HOTEL RIVERSIDE LANES MISS ANNA G. ROCKWELL RUBY'S YARN AND ART SHOP RUSSELL FLOWER GARDENS RUSSELL ROLLER RINK CHARLES RUSSO, PLUMBING AND HEATING SANDEN'S GROCERY SANDEN'S RED 85 WHITE STORE M. L. SATTERLUND SAVOY RESTAURANT J. D. SCALISE, SHEET METAL SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHAFFERYS ESSO SERVICE STATION SCHWAB'S KITCHEN A FRIEND SELLIN HATCI-IERY SENECA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY SERVICE HARDWARE SHADY LAWN TOURIST COURT SI-IEA'S RIVERVIEW GROCERY SHULMAN'S FLOOR COVERINGS SIEFERT JEWELRY SILVER LAMP COMPANY SIIVIONES :SL COOK SIMONSEN WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY WILLIAM R. SIMONSEN SMITH BUICK, INCORPORATED SMITH'S DRUG STORE RUTH SMITH, TAILORING AND DRESSIVIAKING SODA AND MINERAL WATER COMPANY SORENSEN'S SHOE SHOP SOUTH SIDE CASH MARKET STEIN LADIES' SHOP STOKE'S STUDIO A FRIEND STROM-ERICKSON COMPANY STRUTHERS-WELLS COMPANY THE STYLE SHOP SWANSON'S BARBER SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED TASTY BAKERY S. K. TATE FURS TEXAS LUNCH THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY DOCTORS THOMPSON AND PETERSON TIGANI'S BAR TIMMIS BROTHERS LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE STATION TINY TOWN TOENSMEIER ADJUSTMENT SERVICE TOY CENTER TRANTERYS GROCERY TRANTER'S STORE TRY-M FINANCE COMPANY TURNER RADIO SHOP day. I UNITED REFINING COMPANY VALENTINE DISPOSAL VALONE BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION VALONE AND COMPANY DRY CLEANERS DOCTOR J. THEODORE VALONE VALONE'S SHOE STORE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY DOCTOR WILLIAM WALTERS WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN CLUB WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD BANK :Sz TRUST COMPANY BEVERAGE COMPANY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CITY LINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED DAIRY ASSOCIATION DENTAL SOCIETY INSURANCE AGENCY MOTOR CLUB COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING COMPANY GLASS :Sz PARTS COMPANY GROCERY COMPANY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LOAN COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OBSERVER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY PLANING MILL COMPANY RESERVE LOAN COMPANY SUPER MARKET TELEVISION CORPORATION ' TRANSFER 8z STORAGE COMPANY WATER COMPANY WAXMAN'S FURNITURE STORE DOCTOR GEORGE D. WEBSTER WELL'S SERVICE STATION WERLIN MOTOR SALES WEST END MARKET WEST SIDE CONFECTIONERY WHITE WAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE WILLIAMS SALVAGE COMPANY WINERITER'S CONFECTIONERY WINERITER'S GROCERY YULE TREE FARM ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Owe 1l'll'IllI1l'BIl forty-th1'ee Acknowledgements We wish to thank the students, the faculty, the administration, and our advisors, Miss Hurd, Mr. Danielson, and Mr. Passaro. We greatly appreciate the help of Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Printing Company, Mr. Stoke of Stoke's Studio, Mr. Ridgway of Kurtz Bros., and Mr. Zimmerman of the Zimmerman Engraving Company. We thank Mr. Kauiman for the use of his equipment, Mr. Fowler and the riser com- mittee, the Times-Mirror, and the Warren Observer. You have given freely of your time to make this Dragon a reality, and, we hope, a successful record of the year 1958-1959 as we knew and saw it. ALEXIS SOMMERS, Editor. 4-4-.Q-.Q-.Q-.Q-4-,af-.0 Thy bright emblem shining o'er us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and White. Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraises- Herald of thy name. May thy honor all un-dying Keep thee ever free, Through the years behind us flying Oft proclaiming thee. Kindly mother-queen of pleasure- High above the rest- May thy passing years, the measure Prove thee still the best. - Ernest Nathan, '21, 0718 11 zlnrlrfrl f07'f:Ij'f01l 1' 1 ff , . A! ni feb!! Vflyf W7 'VZ M4 jf! I 4 QWWVJ W' Jp ff ff fl M lf I ' few' f ' sflf W L, 0UM7j M J! W 'Zllfvydhj Alu' Wxw '3 Ji' ! 5 wif .97 - LN' of -fu sf, Qiggjuvvig of f X Q AE .4 4.-f..'-ua M225 V .ll L , i' no , A'-4 I, w . , , , . 4.851 'lu '4 i Av . + fm., S-1 A x U -A v. ' vi- any Engng' X -6 A n , 'flrx L NL .' -H - ,.-rn. .Q -C , ,X ,va- AS 'fs .Q I 'Q is A ,t ' f'-', 1 -,- ' 11, .eff-1. 'Q' M .VE 4, F A M. - 1 pt, , A.. V ' , , :i.. 'Y.,.-. ,L .' fi? . .fjfr-xi: 1 . 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