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

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1960 volume:

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Although these realities will never again be recaptured, it is hoped that in the years to come this yearbook will recall to memory the carefree atmosphere, the eagerness, and the zest of the best years of your lives, your high school careers. As you peruse these pages, you will recall more clearly your classes, your teachers, your activities, your friends, and the hopes and dreams envisioned during this year at Warren High School. If predictions come true and plans materialize, the year 1959-60 will mark the end of over a half century of learning in the Warren High School building at the corner of Market Street and Second Avenue. Your initials inscribed on your favorite desk will soon vanish, and your prized rendez- vous Will be forgotten. In saying goodbye to the old building, you are not laying aside the traditions so carefully cultivated through the years. Your new building will represent all that is good in modern architecture and in careful plan- ning. As you leave this building, it is hoped that you will forever cherish the memories of your years spent here and will always exemplify the high ideals learned here. Seven. THE JOINT COMMITTEE Responsible Upper left-Melvin G. Keller, Presidentg John M. Mileyg Myron E. Jewell, Treasur Upper right-Dr. Arthur J. O'Connorg Mr Smith, Secrefaryg Norman W. Grosch, Vi OF THE WARREN AREA SCHOOL BOARD for Warren's Excellent Schools. Wallace H. Cowdenp Harry R. Chinbergp M. A. Tremblay: Louis Flaifg ery J. Russell Hanson. s. Ray Michelson: W. Scott Calclerwoodg R. Pierson Eaton: Richard M. ce Presidentg Frederick E. Kieshauerp Harris E. Johnson. Eight High in air thy spirvs are f01v'ri1zg Gleamiwg in the light, IVl1ile fhcir solcunin shades l'1nbo:c ri'r1g 1'Vn'vrfs thc- Bluff and l'VhiIr' - I llI'H'IIg in its tra-nquil beauty 0'er ri body frm'- Sons and rlmzglzlfrs bound by duty Give fllfil' low' fo you. Dedication o the members of the Joint Committee of the Warren Area School Board whose interest in promoting the progress of our schools and our community is deeply appreciated, we, the Class of 1960, respectfully dedicate this fifty-third edition of the Warren High School Dragon . Accepting the important responsibility given to them by the voters, these public-spirited citizens have devoted their untiring effort and personal attention to the complex problems of their office. They have co-operated with Dr. Carl E. Whipple, Superintendent of Schools, and his assistants in maintaining an effective school system with competent teachers and a modern program. Aware of the needs of the community, the members of the Joint Committee with their foresight have made possible the new high school building on Fifth Street in behalf of the youth of this area. This new building will stand as the materialization of the hopes, the determination, and the courage of the Joint Committee of the Warren Area School Board, who deserve whole-hearted support and appreciation. Nine ADMINISTRATION Stanton W. Simkins, B.S.. M.S., Ed. D. Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Assistant Superintendent of Schools Leroy G. Peck, B. S., M. Ed. Edinboro State Teachers' Coliege The Pennsylvania State University Assistant Principal Ten Carl E. Whipple. B. S.. M. S.. Ed. D Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools Joseph V. Passaro. B. Ed.. M. Ed. Duquesne University New York Univeristy Syracuse University Principal ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Upper Left-Anne Krupa, Secretary to Dr. Simkins, Margaret Tickner, Secretary to the Clerk of the Board, Charlette Stone, Secretary to Dr. Whipple, Linda Sleeman, Secretary to the Directors of Elementary Education. Upper Right-The Swick House was the present location of the offices. Middle Left-Charles Beck, Clerk of the Board of Directors. Center-Pauline Lyon, Dental Hygienist. Middle RightfKay Evan, Secretary to Mr. Passaro. Lower Left-James Fales, Home-School Visitor. lower Right-'Marian Robertson, Nurse, Dr. John Larson, Margaret Horan, Nurse. Eleven. O Q L! x X 2 za l 'lwuf -T125 N. ffbmxq, 'Y N 5 ew P' F .. f.1S..v:aN . X pain! f 1 3 . YQ Swag F Q i 3 Q A E aww . ., M i 2 A N S 5 gg 5 5 xx 3 , lM.0, Q,M!?g MSEEWSEUEXQP: ' .5 , ' if ,giggskmzwbw . ,Lk .I A I ?QtSwmg?1 .atm 1 ,Q ,M gmfi, 'K K -Lyjiz' ,,,L:., fl ,QI . ff, Q af new , ww ,f F 'm N xNl 1 ., N. X 25? ,X JUNE ANDERSEN, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers' College Clarion State Teachers' College University of Southern California The Pennsylvania State University English, Reading Future Teachers of America FRED BELL, B. S. The Pennsylvania State University World History Track NANCY CLAPP, B. S. Allegheny College Biology Science Survey Pep Club VALENTINE CONDIO, B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Chemistry FACULTY Greeting You Every Day. Fourteen RICHARD ANDERSEN, B. A., M. A. Allegheny College Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University English, Dramatics Dramatic Club LYELL CARR, A. B., A. M. Bucknell University English MEREDYTH COE, A. B. Allegheny College University of Chicago Columbia University English HARRY A. DANIELSON, B. S. in Ed Indiana State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Business Arithmetic Business Training DRAGON Business Board Intramural Basketball ROBERT FEY, B. S., M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland American History Student Council ALLAN H. FRANK, A. B. Bucknell University Cornell University The Pennsylvania State University English. DANIEL GOLDTHWAITE, B. S., M. Ed. Physical Science Clarion State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Physics Plane Geometry Science Survey Rifle Team ANNA JANE HAWKINS, A. B., M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University Columbia University Typing Shorthand WALLACE JEWELL, Jr., B. 5. Lock Haven State Teachers' College Algebra Junior Varsity Football Wrestling CARROLL A. FOWLER, B. S. M., M. A Oberlin College Ohio State University Choral Music GEORGE M. FRITS, B. S. in C. Grove City College Bookkeeping Sales Law H. LEE GRIFFIN, B. S., M. S. Grove City College Florida State University Biology ' Plane Geometry CHRISTINE HURD, A. B. Alfred University English DRAGON RICHARD G. KAUFFMAN, A. B. Grove City College German German Club Fifteen T. WAYNE KING, B. S. in Ed. Mansfield State Teachers' College American History World History JOSEPH MASSA, B. S. Edinboro State Teachers' College The Pennsylvania State University Physical Education Driver Education and Road Practice Faculty Manager of Athletics Head Basketball Coach EDWARD McLAUGHLlN, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College The Penns lvania State University Y Health, Anatomy HAROLD MILLER, B. S., M Education University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Head Wrestling Coach Gym Show CECELIA MOSEBARGER, B Villa Maria College Oftice Practice Shorthand General Business Future Business Leaders S i.-1-ter'-n . Ed. in Physical . S. of America KATHRYN B. MARTIN, A. B., A. M. University of Iowa Northwestern University English Speech HELENE MCCLURE, B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College Columbia University Duke University Shorthand, Transcription Tvping Stenographers' Club Dragonette MARGARET MESSERLY, A. B. Allegheny College English WARREN E. MILLER, B. S., M. Ed. Franklin and Marshall College The Pennsylvania State University Distributive Education DORIS NELSON, B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College Home Economics Future Homemakers of America LUKE J. NOECKER, A. B. The Pennsylvania State University Economics Sociology KAY F. POWELL, B. S. The Pennsylvania State University Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Tvpirlg Student Council Future Business Leaders of America BETTY R. SAMPSON, B. S. ' Clarion State Teachers' College Syracuse University Librarian Library Science FREDERICK J. SCHULTZ, B. S. Edinboro State Teachers' College Art, Mechanical Drawing JAMES E. SPRINGER, A. B., A. M. Allegheny College Columbia University New York University Driver Education and Road Practice ANTHONY S. PAPALIA, A. B. Oberlin College Problems of Democracy Newswriting Dragonelle Student Council JOHN R. REDDECLIFF, B. S. in Ed. Edinboro State Teachers' College American History Conservation Debating NORMAN H. SAMPSON, B. S., M. Clarion State Teachers' College Georgia School of Technology University of Buffalo Solid Geometry College Preparatory Mathematics Science Survey S. HARRY SPACKMAN, B. S. Clarion State Teachers' College On leave of absence JOHN L. STACHOWIAK, A. B. King's College Latin Latin Club Seventeen A JEAN G. STEELE, A. B., B. S., M. Ed. Wilson College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Guidance National Honor Society JO COAN THORN, A. B. Indiana State Teachers' College of Indiana Chicago University Eureka College English EUGENE M. WILLIAMS, B. S., M. Ed. The Penns lvania State University Biology, Algebra Football Baseball WILLIAM WRIGHT, B. S. in Ed. Edinboro State Teachers' College Middlebury College Spanish Spanish Club EDWARD J. ZULAK, B. S., Duquesne University Univeristy of Pittsburgh Middlebury College New York University Guidance E iglzieen M. Ed. HARRY A. SUMMERS, B. S., M. Ed. Mansfield State Teachers' College Northwestern University The Pennsylvania State University Instrumental Music RALPH VEIGHTS, A. B. Westminster College Edinboro State Teachers' College World History Head Football Coach MARJORIE WILSON, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Cheerleaders G. A. A. Gym Show CONRAD YOUNGBERG The Pennsylvania State University State Teachers' College, California, P General Metal Shop li' ' kv F l sa vfsmxhuna ,.5,g'ee':-1 : -2 if: L Guiding You in the Solution of Current Problems and in the Formation of Future Plans. College representatives helped iuniors and seniors to become ac- quainted with the colleges of their choice. Miss Dorsey of the University of Pittsburgh acquainted the students with admission policies and scholarship opportunities oftered by her school. GUIDANCE The guidance department, concerned with the welfare of each student, offered a wealth of information and advice to students who desired assistance. This informa- tion concerned those who were interested in continuing their education and also those students who were making a decision about their future careers. An ample supply of catalogues of colleges and universities, books concerning careers and occupations, scholarship information, and pamphlets on varied subjects were available to all. Through the school year representatives from colleges and universities, from the Armed Forces, and from different vocations visited the-school to meet and talk with interested students. Personal aptitude tests, achievement tests, and scholastic records were on file in the guidance department of every individual from the first grade through high school. As guidance counselors, Miss Steele and Mr. Zulak helped sophomores and iuniors to plan curriculums, assisted seniors with college applications, and guided students to select careers and to solve other personal problems. Upper-With her picturesque explanations, Mrs. Coe made English literature live. Lower-Theme writing could be fun as these college preparatory seniors discovered while they wrote book reports with Mr. Frank's supervision. LANGUAGE English For Your Everyday Needs. English, an essential subject to everyone, was a re- quirement for all students. The sophomores continued their study of basic grammar, studied selections of world literature, and had the opportunity of reading Shake- speare's Julius Caesar. The junior classes stressed grammar, expanded their vocabulary, and studied selections of American literature with special attention to its accompanying history and its development. Classes for college-preparatory students enabled them to get a somewhat broader View of Amer- ican literature and to expand their knowledge of ex- pression. The seniors spent much time on English literature, and they dealt with grammar, composition, and vocabu- lary. A thorough study of Macbeth was a requirement. Classes for college-bound students focused attention on extra reading assignments and further composition. r -rmlllilj Lett-Mrs. Andersen recommended good literature for iuniors and cheerfully provided a wide scope of select la k f d' . oo s or rea mg Right-Diagramming showed to sophomores a clear picture of the structure of a sentence. Dramatics and Speech Your Expression of Written and Spoken Ideas. Teaching students to express themselves more clearly and easily was a main objective of the speech depart- ment. Through pantomimes, speeches, and demonstra- tions, students acquired ease and polish when they ap- peared before a group. Basically, dramatic class aimed to teach its students how to express themselves in speech and movement on the stage. In dramatic readings and monologues students became familiar with good characterization. They also learned the elements necessary for stage production such as make-up, costumes, set design, and lighting. During the year the class endeavored to stage a one-act play in assembly and to make one radio presentation. 9 s 9 Y Upper-Comprehension and rapidity were the aims of Mrs. Andersen's reading classes. Lower-Apparently Mr. Papalia and his staff had met the deadline in the great task of preparing and editing the Dragone1te. Left Members of the speech class prepared original group pantomimes for Right-Rosemarie Dangelo gave a touch of humor to an otherwise serious the purpose of developing a feeling of ease before an audience. moment in a pantomime prepared for Mr. Andersen's dramatics class. 1. .. .. , . . ., .... Ng .in , FOREIGN LANGUAGE Essential in Your Shrinking World. GERMAN Concentrating on grammar, first year German students became familiar with the German alphabet and practiced oral conversations. Second year stu- dents focused their attention on diliicult sentence structure and new idioms. Listening to German records and singing songs auf Deutsch, students also gained a better appreciation of German folk life. Having lived in Germany, Mr. Kauffman was able to display pic- turesque scenes of the German countryside and to give authentic descriptions of them. Mr. Stachowiak supervised the learning of the Latin coniugation, a necessity prior to translation. SPANISH Students desiring a better understanding of the fiery Spanish-speaking people enjoyed this course. First-year classes learned the basic forms of gram- mar and practiced idioms in oral recitationl Students in their second year expanded their appreciation of the language by reading outside material on Spanish history or on famous Spanish people. All classes enjoyed singing Spanish songs, which pro- vided an enjoyable change in classroom routine. Records revealed the musical tastes of the Spanish-speaking countries. portrayed the rnatador. Mr. Wright played Elegia a ..noIete , which animation of a bullfight and the death of a famous LATIN Students continued their study of Latin, one of the world's oldest existing languages still taught in todayls modern schools and one from which much of our language was derived. Translating many episodes in Caesar's Gallic Warsv and The Life of Rome, Latin students combined vocabulary learning and grammar studies with the exciting events of Caesar's legions and became familiar with the history of Rome. T1c'enty-two Your LIBRARY With a Variety of Books and Information Whether you wanted to peruse the latest book, do research, read the magazines, or just study, Warren High School library offered you the chance. With the line collections of scientific books, biography, travel, Hction, and verse, the latest and best ency- clopedias and atlases, the Oxford Companions to English and American literature, the latest maga- zines, a11d the daily newspapers, all these available in your library, you could not help being studious. You also enjoyed through the year the many attrac- tive and educational displays which enlivened the bulletin boards and informed students of special interests, modern events, and achievements. If you had any trouble in finding a book, you just asked Mrs. Sampson, your helpful librarian, or any of the cheerful library assistants to help you. These library assistants helped Mrs. Sampson to take care of a nvely book circulation First Row-Donna Jensen, Barbara Kofod, Saunclra Groves Nancy Goodwill Rosanna Oberg Judith Ponsoll Nancy Nasman. Second Row-Dennis Sampson, Kathleen Whipple, Wellen Briggs Gloria Myers Trudy Chase Lynda Werlm Twmzfy Nuff SOCIAL STUDIES Upper-Representatives to the Mock United Nations General Assembly studied its many beneficial functions and acquired a more active knowledge of the world's hope for peace. Those who attended were as follows: Seated-eRita Comberiati, Mary Lynn Brown, Lana Shield, Martha Fay, Elizabeth Urbaitis. Standing-Douglas Arnold, Rodney Betts, Linda Elliott, David Frantz, Thomas Africa, Jeffrey Siggins. Middle-Mr. Bell and a group of sophomore history students studied world events and located strategic points on the map, fl5owerfGloria Davis led a panel discussion on Problems of the Home and the ami y. Twenty-four AMERICAN HISTORY American history stressed the importance of the social, cultural, geographical, and economic developments which have made our country great. While becoming famil- iar with the past history of the United States, the juniors also discussed current events. WORLD HISTORY Students taking World history gained a keen perception of international affairs by studying the history and the changes of important present-day countries and their principal religions. Current events and dis- cussions of our world in the future were also a regular part of these classes. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Problems of democracy, a new course this year, prepared students for problems which they might meet in life. Class dis- cussions included family life and marriage, labor and industry, military obligations, elections, and state and local court systems. . fa' Knowledge of the Past and the Present and Your Understanding of the Future. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Many seniors with an interest in every day living problems elected economics and sociology. Discussions covered a variety of material and included the banking system, the value of stocks and bonds, labor prob- lems, housing, Wages, taxes, crime, delin- quency, and additional topics vital to the material satisfaction of mankind. DEBATING A class in debating had its beginning this year in Warren High. Emphasis lay on the study of argumentation, the choice of proposition, the preparation for the debate, and the final oral presentation. The class presented debates before the problems of democracy classes and a Beaty assembly. It was the hope that the high schools in Warren County would form a debating league in the near future. CONSERVATION The conservation students learned the great need for the wise and careful use of the natural resources of the United States. Field trips and speakers from various con- servation agencies supplemented classroom work and supplied information about local resources. Q0 1-FMR Upper-Mr. Noecker's classes in economics investigated and discussed practical principles of banking. Lower--ln a vivid and forceful summary of his arguments, Gregg Nasky clinched a victory for the affirmative side on the question, Resolved that the Federal Government should require compulsory arbitration in the basic industries. On their field trip the conservation classes stopped at the Farnsworth Rearing Pond and enioyed a talk by Homer Zepstein. Twenty -five CHEMISTRY Chemistry, an elective course for juniors and seniors, covered the field of basic in- organic chemistry. With part of their class time devoted to laboratory experiments and part to dis- cussion and lectures, chemistry classes made a study of the more important ele- ments and compounds, their properties and uses. In their detailed laboratory reports, students learned how to describe correctly and concisely what they had seen and done. -90 :z wtf 'M' .-I . I Future chemists had the opportunity of preparing and testing oxygen and hydrogen in the laboratory. SCIENCE ,Q ., By using the new Cathode Ray Tube, physics students visualized a 15,000 volt c.1rrent flowing through a partial vacuum. PHYSICS Laboratory work and experiments were important in the study of physics and en- abled students to get practical experience in the various fields of heat, light, sound, electricity, motion, and force. The famous laws of Archimedes and Galileo and the theories set forth by Newton, Einstein, and others occupied the attention of these young physicists. A greater comprehension of the physical forces at Work in the universe was the result of their study. Trc'c11.Iy-.vi.1: Observations from the study of life in the aquarium centered around the problem of the dependence of plant and animal life upon each other for BIOLOGY With pictures, charts and actual dissec- tion, biology students explored the struc- ture, the functions, and the classificaiton of the plant and the animal kingdoms. Start- ing with the lower plant groups, the study included the more complex forms of the vegetable kingdom. From the simple animal forms students proceeded in their study of all phases of the animal kingdom to the highest vertebrates. survival. 43' 117 V fk fm! 4. 1. ftjgggg 6 4 Contemplating the Wonders of Your Planet-the Royal Palace of Man. U, 1 -l : K -.. ,155 'W The miscroscope reveafed many unusual aspects of nature to the students studying ' ' SCIENCE SUYVEY. SCIENCE SURVEY Science Survey was, as the name implied, a survey of general science. It was open to sophomores and included the study of the fundamentals of chemistry, physics, and biology. Twenty-se11e1z. MATHEMATICS Accuracy, Skill and Orderly Thinking. SOLID GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY MATH Solid geometry, trigonometry and college pre- paratory mathematics were taught to senior students desiring to take mathematics courses. Solid geometry utilized the principles of geometry and algebra in application to special relations. Trigonometry pro- vided an analytical approach to many every day problems. The college preparatory mathematics course included topics usually included in college freshman mathematics. Upper--A beginner in plane geometry received instruction In C0flSTl'UCTlYl9 Qeomeffli flQUfeS- 1 . The slide rule was a supplementary aid to the students Lower?-Mr. Jewell demonstrated the plotting of an equation on of advanced mathemaficg, a grap . PLANE GEOMETRY Many students selected this branch of the tield of mathematics in their junior year. Plane geometry introduced the stu- dents to assumptions, theorems, proofs, constructions, and congruence of plane geometric figures. Besides learning to measure angles, they studied the similarity of figures and many of the other interesting concepts of this fascinating subject. ALGEBRA Another of the basic courses in mathe- matics was algebra. The first thing to puz- zle algebra students was the term X, followed by numbers with signs and ex- ponents. By the end of the year, however, the students had mastered the fundamen- tals oi' algebraic procedures. Twenty-eight BUSINESS EDUCATION A Challenge to You Preparing for the Business World. Problems, vital to everyday life, challenged mathema- ticians to 'reason and understand as Miss Powell ques- tioned their solution. BUSINESS TRAINING In this course the students received a broad, over-all picture of business life. The students studied business methods and techniques that would benefit them in home and family life. During the year students made intensive studies of careers in which they were interested. They also bought and sold stock on an imaginary exchange. OFFICE PRACTICE Omce practice gave a thorough knowl- edge of the operation of a modern business office. Spending much time in practice and simulated assignments, students learned to operate modern office machines, and they became more efncient in typing, short- hand, and English grammar, Trc'c'n.ty-tiine BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Mastering the mathematics used in today's com- merce was the primary purpose of this popular course. A review of the fundamentals of whole numbers, fractions, and percentage preceded stocks and bonds and the metric system. Earning, spend- ing, saving, and investing were some of the practical phases, which made this course useful in everyday life as well as in business life. Upper-The class in business training maintained the Wall Street of Warren High School. Lower-Preparing for a business career, these office practice students became skilled in the operation of calculators, adding machines electric typewriters, and transcribing machines. Vi!! lil!! l , .W . -m Wg, Upper-Intent upon mastering typing in all its phases, these stu- dents practiced diligently under Miss Hawkins' guidance. Lower--Looking forward to the day when they will hear, Will you please take a letter? these future stenographers learned the fundamentals of shorthand. BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping, the practice of keeping a systematic record of business transactions, opened to students new Vistas for future em- ployment in commercial establishments. The essentials of bookkeeping, various income tax reports, business partnerships and payrolls were important phases of this study. Thirty TYPING All academic and business students in typing classes learned the various techniques and skills necessary to become eflicient typists. Beginning with skill-building drills and exercises, they grad- ually typed brief words and simple sentencesg in advanced classes they practiced typing important business forms. SHORTHAND Learning the basic principles of shorthand was a primary aim of first year students. Gradually, they advanced to more complicated words and letters, concentrating on neatness and accuracy. Advanced students continued practicing the basic facets of shorthand and gained more experience by taking otlice dictation and transcribing their notes elli- ciently. TODAY'S BUSINESS STUDENTS - These future office workers attempted to become familiar with the Bookkeeping Cycle. BUSINESS LAW Enrolled in this class, commercial students learned the simple phases of law used in the world of busi- ness. Discussions dealt with legal buying and selling, contracts, employer-employee relationships, legal business methods, and the responsibilities of stores, small establishments, and individuals. SALESMANSHIP Salesmanship presented a concept of the entire field of selling and a background in customer rela- tions. Concentration lay on salesmanship as used in retail stores, mail order businesses, and large manufacturing companies. This course had a prac- tical value for everyone regardless of his choice of future career. -TOMORROW'S BUSINESS LEADERS Several members of the general business class listened attentively to Miss Mosebarger's explanation of a diflficult problem. Upper-Under the watchful eye of Mr. Frits, Barbara Erickson re- viewed the rules for customer relations in retail sel.ing. Lower-Alice Andrew, Leo De Fabio, and Sandra Eberhardt were busy in producing copies from the mimeograph. GENERAL BUSINESS Introducing students to the field of business was a primary aim of this class. During the semester, students became acquainted with business corre- spondence, elementary law, salesmanship, and job requirements. Thirty-0'ne ?,5j,5g,, K my 9 W +5 fm. .. xg - f W X MHKK K 4 .ii , , 5 '- . ' -X Qi KK K 5255--ljjjb F x.... .. ,Mp M, ?'2iIi'K'N K -T We g x fa. Q-Y ai ' K' f' Z' , 1. f M - - - f . x -- V mm-. .i --f'25ZEE'l . ,, ---- , f A K K 1 K iv. ,, ,. -11 we M rr 'X , , f 1 ,. .. A..k ,,..,. L. ..X.k.n ESQ. Q ,, nf a . M N-.QW IM- , - vww-i.'.:,Q.,..1N iw g N, . ,Q ,Aw .5 iw FX 5. Xx.A Epevaau . A K' .. 1935559 K U ' Q., M , , - - - x 4 .. 1 - U Q ff Y ig! A . V , .1 Y1 X . S W' . 3 X . 'y . ,:. X' ' 'H 'fi-.SIX f. . -. ' 'PI f 1 .f 551 l .. .K 'Thi-I.Q'3 3'?-I7i:F'i:5'.-.14 'QFK i fliiffn Y ' K'K 7.4 7111- 5- 1 K -M,wAf,'Q Qi. ,f ' ... W . 51.5, 'fL.' 'V : EEK KK if A K J A 1 L 'U' Ei T 5? K ff .KKfiT' fi' LK iff: K J ..:7'5K : Ak-S355 , .yi -: . ' - 2' . K - 2. e . 4 .. ip Q 5 ,Z KK KK , ,, . ., W.-mmf: s , X , J ,ww E ,,, Q 5 ,Mm-5 .M K 5 aw 3 q 1 WL. 1532 K .. z KK Earning and Learning. Distributive education included instruction and practical application in the retail sale of merchandise and in other consumer services. Retail merchandising, merchandise information, job problems, and retail-store English formed the core of study. Other phases of the course empha- sized correctness in applying for jobs, supervision of other employees and manager-owner problems, stockkeeping, retail mathematics, adver- tising, and display. This program called for class participation during the morning and practical work during the afternoon, Friday evening, and Satur- day. Each teen-ager spent a minimum of fifteen hours per week on the job. Employers rated regularly these students on appearance, attend- ance, ability to follow instructions, enthusiasm, and co-operation. 177' li- 'gg l Penney Co. Lower Left-William Clark James Jenkins Thomas Peterson Dennis York: Stanley Warren Assistant Manager of J C Upper Right-Shirley Brooks Katherine Dombeck Mary Ann Woodley, Sandra Bednez, Gloria Thompson Thirty three By the use of models and charts health classes visualized the intricate structure of the human body. HEALTH HEALTH This required course gave sophomores reliable information concerning the safe- guarding of their health. The material touched on the anatomy and the physi- ology of the body, the treatment of diseases of the body, medicine and nutrition. Physical Fitness and Mental Alertness. ANATOMY Senior girls intending to enter the Helds of nursing, medicine, or biology were able to take anatomy for a semes- ter. Here the students learned the com- plex structure of the body, its diseases, and their influences. They also became acquainted with medical terminology useful to them in future classes. T11 irty-foil r ly, , .I K .1 -bf Cm I' Intense study and keen interest kept these s nior girls working toward their goals in the field of medicine. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR BOYS Physical education for boys did more than serve as a recreation period, for it developed character, sportsmanship, co- ordination, and physical ability. Gym held an important part in the curricu- lum, and the boys participated in soft- ball, wrestling, football, basketball, tumbling, and volleyball. They practiced muscle-building by means of calis- thenics and weight lifting. Physical tests during the year showed each boy's ability and development. A volleyball game, often becoming rough, tough, and fast, was a good physical conditioner. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Recreation and Strong Bodies. A class in calisthenics for girls improved their co- ordination and developed their various skills. N5 1 X. Q are 7 1 Q- A -' PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS Although the girls took part in less strenuous sports, they, too, developed co-ordination and co-operation. They developed good posture habits from calisthenics, relays, and drills. The aim of dancing during class periods was to acquire grace and poise. Believing that physical iitness is an important aspect in their lives, the girls participated in a well-rounded physical program. Thirty-ji-ve . SHOP Preparing Future Mechanics for the Industrial World. Mechanically-minded boys received practical experience in :machine shop classes. Boys who were interested in knowing the funda- mentals of machine tool operation had a chance in the shop classes to exercise their interest while making useful products. They undertook wrought iron projects, which included overnight lamps, candle holders, flower pot holders, hurricane lamps, coffee and end tables, telephone and plant stands, stools, and outside lamp posts. Aside from the more decorative articles the shop boys made a group of tools including center, prick, pin, and drift punches and chisels. Other useful articles for machinists were parallel and C clamps, wheel pullers, gears, and special taps. HOME ECONOMICS Stylish Fashions and Savory Dishes. Ninety-seven girls elected home economics. Some had as their aim to become good home members and efficient homemakers, while others hoped to enter the business world as dieticians, nutritionists. designers, buyers, and teachers. These girls learned to make their own clothing and to plan, prepare, and serve appetizing and well-balanced meals. Two home projects presented valuable experience to each girl. left-Home economics classes worked out stunning color schemes and Right-The aroma of good food from room I2 showed attractive designs in planning new spring clothes. beyond doubt that a group of eager gurls were interested Thirty-si.1' in learning the art of the way to a man's heart. DRIVER EDUCATION Working for Skill and Safety in Driving. Left Mr Passaro received the keys to the horseless carriages of Right-The signs of our times illustrated in class the need for concentrated 1960 which arrived for the use of driver education and road practice. attention in driving. In a required semester course juniors and a few sophomores who had reached their sixteenth birth- day by the beginning of the second semester learned the fundamentals of b e c o m i n g sportsmanlike drivers. Through the co-operation of several local car dealers, actual road practice was available to some students so that they could practice the theories they had studied in class. Aided by motion pictures, tests, and discussions in the classroom, students learned the mechanics of good driving procedure. N L 12550 ZQQQQIMM f -.. W4Wfw - ' y5', an 55? '-ff Thirty-seven After completing the eye tests required of all applicants for drivers licenses, and after driving under the escort of the state policeman Jim Johnson returned to the Armory for oral questioning. ART Developing Originality. ART The creative world of art attracted many students who wished to develop their individual talents in freehand drawing, ceramics, and commercial art. With great hopes of displaying their work at the Art Exhibit, these artists pursued the stimulating fields of pen and pencil sketches, water colors, pas- tels, oil paints, charcoal, leather, and clay. Abstracts and pictures of still life were phases of the students' varied art study. For boys interested in the practical arts of drafting, industry, carpentry, and allied fields, mechanical drawing in Mr. Schultz's class oH'ered many opportunities to gain knowledge of valuable fundamentals. MECHANICAL DRAWING Requiring Precision and Accuracy. Striving for neatness, accuracy, and legibil- ity, the mechanical drawing students learned the fundamentals of this course. Their prac- tice emphasized printing, shading, and draw- ing complex geometric figures and ortho- graphic projections. This subject was a valu- able aid to those students planning to enter the engineering field. T11 il'ly-viglzf E , Q www Rm Wk S .Q R9 L If ik 921 2 Q . VN ' K ws- my X X X x L ' L h 3?-2531-ffL kk NX? xx, K- x x N mf- ii -f 5, iw. M 'Y X 9 Ei 'M ' ,q 5 Wy NJ ., A cf S f sg 'v 'Wx L-i kk Q- . ' Zz xi - . -1-Ax vim ' ., x f x we A i f X. Q 'fr is W Q Y Q W ,gmf e Q M 'X f W ty 'Y Yi All -his Ai Q :ff 1-ig-f if Xe Avg Q24 N' I A S. 1 kk .wif f N351 W r ' ...Q .. ff , . ..,, . ,, EK K X ,. Si? aww a K K W K EK gy Siva iw iif gf' 3 W 'E is v v if? Y iv N' XI H 1 ml -we 1 if P V, - Eg FQ , , 5 , ' f L f , -'G A ,, -. W L ' ' K if ' 'E Q ' 5 I 1 'A i 5 A H353 95? iz? 1 ' -- Q f A 117 . 3 5 . 4' f wif' if QS 35, xf KK Q4 i I K, K E K - A fi' ff f Lf FF' g' f ax Wg fffswf iz. Max, qi K K 5, 5.159 WK K Xi' , , K K K Q x A if .H ... .J SSW Q Y V i m LLK' A .Ju sf 52 K ar Q Q 2 M K W . ,Q ,. J V , 4' ,- ,v ggygigik L' . . L Q ' .,,1n.,,..,. . - - amz rf- ,-.- -F' : ' Q, . A x 1 -gx Sm: 'K 1 : ffm if W we -v f K - A J --, TEE 'K xy ,gf 1 ' If . 2 if f ' ' .. .Q X -W :fp ., , . ' ' T255 S . 1 A . Ez g . .:, 1 -11 if , . , ,J fp . I ' ki ' - 77 A 51,51 .-kgla 9.-1. Sha., ' f. X Wg 1-.E 1 325, K The Top Choral Group in Warren High. Front Row-Marlene Mascaro, Carol Nilsen, Barbara Dorotics, Linda Elliott, Carolyn Gray, Patricia Hubbard, Margaret Weilacher, Karen Grundberg. Second Row-Geraldine Lindberg, Antoinette Pace, Nancy Goodwill, Violet Biekarck, Martha Alexander, Rosanna Oberg, Carol Kurz, Susan Lindsey. Third Row-William Sedwick, Robert Putnam, Loree Riggs, David Anderson, Dennis Shows, Lawrence Knowlton, Jean Massa, Helene McClure. Rack gow-Joseph Manno, Nels Gustafson, Mr. Fowler, Van Johnson, Everett Haight, Robert Mallery, Bert Bliss, an ray. Co-Presidents ...... ..,.v. V iolet Biekarck, Richard Fowler Social Chairmen ............................ Donna Jones, Evan Lanman Two early fall concerts helped to prepare A Cappella Choir members for their many Christmas concerts. At the Christmas concert at Beaty Auditorium the three choirs, accompanied by the orchestra, sang the cantata Childe Jesusu by Clokey. Completing the evening's entertainment, the A Cappella Choir and the orchestra rendered individual selections. A second rendition of the same Christmas program brought joy and happiness to the Warren State Hospital patients. The choir devoted much time and effort to the preparation of their outstanding programs of the year, the Winter and Spring Concerts. To represent the choir, Christopher Creal, Ronald Ace, Joseph Manno, Robert Putnam, Carol Kurz, Violet Biekarck, Donna Jones, and Geraldine Lindberg, out- standing choir members chosen for their singing ability, attended the Northwest District Choral Festival at Oil City in January. Participation in the Baccalaureate Service brought a solemn finish to a year of fun and hard work shared by the choir members. F arty-one Your Orchestra One of Warren High's Most Respected and Indispensable Musical Groups. Your orchestra made its first public appearance during the intermissions of the Senior Play and entertained the audience with several fine selections. Rehearsals soon began for the Christmas Festival in which the orchestra co- operated with the choral groups. Featuring Mrs. Anthony Papalia as guest harpist, this fine musical organization held its exchange concert with Kane in January. The Orchestra also played for radio broadcasts and at the Warren State Hospital. Early in the spring a few select musicians represented Warren at the Northwest District Orchestra Festival at Meadville. This out-of-town concert in April brought to an end a very busy year. Front Row-Susan Lutz, Penelope Morgan, Patricia Hudock, Donna Cramer, Judy Brechf, Linda Berenfield, John Aldrich. Back Row-Dennis Sampson, James Brindis, Kathleen Whiteshot, Mary Wendellaoe, John Tickner, Patricia Reiter, Kendall Kinander, Dennis Pritchard, E.izabeth Urbaitis, Linda Cobb, Mary Par Gibson. WW , ,, EE-53ZTT'j ' 'AM' i I Ef7f.2?fil 'Tf'fl-W'SEiW,T5?i+?R?x59f'S-S2s.cis, '-'53:A3f-'iS' Y . Q1 1 , gk: - .. I . -K V ..., K N --,, , Qx E . . A fit Q .. ..,- xxxv X Q Q X ' 1 Af -2- Nw.. X , a - M... H xx A Y J ,f, Q- , '51 1 I yd., .on K. A ,M A , ,Q I if F -Q ,A h S gf f' sg - Q -A few, 1: - Q55 , gS1f2sfSgv,. K ,5 K, 715 -1 1: , ,L,. V . ' . . A , . . , Q 'V . .,... ' -Vv,- 31 ,, ' - ..,, 1? f ' -'-- '--' H ' V. - - 7 -Af-Mfg R ,,.,.,wm-wf- 3 Your Band One of the Busiest Organizations. Your Dragon Band, attired in their blue and white uniforms, attended all the home football games and most of the out-of-town games and added zest and enthu- ' siasm with their precision and difficult maneuvers on the field. The band sponsored the Harvest Festival in October. To reign as queen over the festival, the students chose Carol Papalia, with Minna Bosin, Karen Grundberg, Marcia Parise, and Mary Stein as members of her court. At the conclusion of the football season the band settled down to practice concert music in the auditorium. The annual mid-winter concert occurred in March, and in April the band presented a concert in North East. Richard Naujoks, John Tickner, and James Alexander represented Warren High in District Band at Erie East High School. Front Row-Virginia Cunningham, Edwina Hancox, Sally Andrews, Brenda Hanson, Gerald Darnond, Peggy Holt, Jill Sackett, Sue Martin, Dolores Mallery, Kendall Kinander, Patricia Reiter, John Tickner. Second Row-Nancy Kiser, Carolyn Larson, Linda McKelvey, Carol Cleveland, Kathleen Murray, Barbara Johnson, Joseph Tassone, Jack Button, Gerald Nuhfer, Brenda Munson, Diane Anderson, Wayne Forsgren, Doris Anderson. Third Row-Patricia Lowe, Annette Smith, Barbara Solomon, Patricia Knopf, Mary Peterson, Susan Punsky, Linda Cobb, Jane Lautten' berger, Bruce Hinderliter, Steven Rock, Mary Pat Gibson, Roxanne Sasserson. Back Row--Toby Rohlin, Robert August, James Brindis, Harry Tourtellott, Fred Haer, David Kifer, Duane Steber, Martin Sanden, Mark Ristau, Steven Summers, Victor Genberg. , W, mum- 1 ,, , ..., , ,...a....,.,,t-out-W--0 , l-gms,-Y.,-fr ,,,, Y Y, YYVV ,M nmdr I 4 W ETRWR W fgx M1 f5.5q,'3i,v ,img R 1 W XY! W NX 4 1. ,. . W. ' ol. , ' L bg? 1 . - 'TX kk xi, ,fgvriw Vx! N N ff? gl ix kkqj ,llgjkbigqtl ww bm '-fx L w,,, ' If m' Af'-A ai 5?-'f Vt mm Ls ! +21 i K 9 fr Fi I ,fi 1 1-an .ifw 5 fs V1 2 Z + Q ' F Aki L 1, I., .k.. v. ,, A' Y? V-'Wfinxlfk V., Ms, 4 V. ,HM W f x sa 1, Q A5555 W 'VN SBK - ,X A sg . gf. W . ,bf 1, fi .-fx .1 gym L qw, , ws Q s ' Q .x I - T235 M: wif YOQ fi Q5 fgx 1 wp ,Q .W X -:A RQ ' Sm---,S ff mx x f cf? S. f X M E ii if' , Us , 3 ,-.. f ,M X' '45-AT'-f Q2 5, .,., wg,-Q 3?Qf1?1E QQ , 5 --fb - wig x.IV L- Ai , X Q - -.-X 1 v ., W 4.. 1 F Z' K . - r 2- -fail-Q-N f .R -- Q ,QQ-:fi iifrv' -4 Vw s V '- 1 ' ,. ' 1 ' , v E--12 ' 'N1131 3' -if -- . N - ' 'N QA? ,Q-iii X 2 ' M , L ww- -: b - 1 -- if' Q. - - . : ' .XM ,i xx K Q fu, wwggqk ' . xx ix ! 5 i E 5 P 5 P E E 5 E I I E 2 1 3 i 5 a R 5 i r I a E . 3 5 n n i I I E I i E s i 1 E a 5 E 5 K 2 ! E 2.153 ' E.l ' ' 7 . ' , ' CHARLOTTE HELEN AARON Char October 23 Lovely complexion . . . pleasant . . . neat as a pin. Future Homemakers 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. RONALD HERBERT ACE Ron March 30 A loyal choir member . . . huntsman . . . reserved. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Chorafeers 2, District Chorus 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. THOMAS EDWIN AFRICA Tom May 27 Mischie-vous fellow . . . takes life easy . . . possesses a keen mind. Baseball 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Youth Canteen Board 2. PAULINE KATHERINE AHLGREN Kaye October 6 Presents a neat appearance . . . future nurse . . . one of the senior blondes. Assembly Program 2, Chorafeers 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. CAMILLE JEAN AKER Camille July 19 Quiet and unassuming . . . appreciative . . . wavy hair. Future Business Leaders 2, Rifle Club 2. KENNETH JAMES ALBAUGH Ken July 27 Lean and lanky . . . quiet at times . . . varied interests. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, Football 2, German Club 4, Track 2. JOHN T. ALDRICH John April 13 Dependable red-head . . . aversatile musician . . . hopes to become a research scientist. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 3, German Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, Rifle ,Cllub Sli?-Plesident 2, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, District Track eet , , . JAMES BURT ALEXANDER Jim April 24 A good-natured lad . . . enthusiastic bandster . . . All the worldis a stage. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Hi-Y Secretary 2, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 2, 3, l.ettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Student Court 2, Track Manager 2, Band Co-President 4, National Honor Society 4. DEAN ANDERSON Dean January 28 Nonchalant . . . outside interests . . . slight of build. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. DOLORES MARIE ANDERSON Dolores September 7 Attractive . . . quiet . . . enjoys ice-skating. Future Homemakers 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Fifty-one BEST ALL-AROUND Jean Massa Dick Fowler DOROTHY JEAN ANDERSON Doiii August 22 Cute blonde . . . sharp dresser . . . flashes a pleasant smile. Band 2, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANE ESTELLE ANDERSON Janie March 25 Terrific tumbler . . . a loyal friend . . . enjoys basket- ball and baseball. Assembly Program 2, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Sub-Maiorette 2, Hall Monitor 3, Office Worker 4, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 2, 3. MARCIA ANN ANDERSON Mart May 7 Sweet in' petite . . . ready smile . . . whiz on wheels. Assembly Program 2, Future Business Leaders 2, G. A. A. 2, Y-Teens 2. JUDITH ELAINE ANDREE Judy December 16 Naturally wavy hair . . . spic 'n' span . . . dependable. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Latin Club 2, gchgol Radio Program 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council Assistant ALICE ELIZABETH ANDREW Alice January 4 Serene . . . newcomer from Massachusetts . . . compe- tent typist. DRAGON 4, Stenographers' Club 4. CAROL JOY ANSELL Carol February 7 A hard worker . . . jovial personality . . . friendly. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2. JERALD ARMSTRONG Jerry February 17 Aifable . . . many interests . . . quiet. gfslen-Lbly Program 2, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' u . ROBERT CRAIG ARMSTRONG Bob October 10 Dark wavy hair . . . easy-going . . . good disposition. German Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. Fifty-two DOUGLAS STEPHENSON ARNOLD Arn September 4 Likes the outdoors . . . good-natured . . . a long lasting friend, Assembly Proqram 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 37 German Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,5 Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Senior P.ay 4, Student Council 2, 4, Track 2, Youth Canteen Board 2. ROBERT LEROY AUGUST Aug i April 5 An ardent band member . . . loves pizza and horses . . . an active Thespian. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, Band 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 3, Co-President 4, Evening ofAPlays .3, I4, Football 2, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 2, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 3: Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Track 2, Youth Canteen 2, 3. ALAN FRED BALDENSPERGER Baldy March 25 Great reader . . . tall and dark . . . stays in the back- ground. Football 2, Hall Patrol 2. DOUGLAS CHARLES BALDENSPERGER Doug June 13 A likable friend . . . good-natured . . . lean and lanky. Hi-Y 3. LINDA RAE BARNER Linda November 23 Good-matured . . . attractive . . . likes a good time. Band 2, DRAGON Bisiness Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays Committee 3, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Future Home- makers 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Court 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EDWARD LEROY BARR Ed June 9 Small in stature . . . enjoys himself . . . a square-danc- ing enthusiast. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Combined Concert Band Evening Assembfy with Bradford 3, 4. JOHN. S. BARR John January 15 Anything but shy . . . valuable dribbler . . . sincere. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra Vice-President 3, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 2. 4, Pep Band 2, 4, Dance Band 4. GARY D. BECK Gary December 14 Ambitious . . . a red-head . . . avid bandsman. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Homecoming Activities 4, Latin Club 2, Student Court 2, Dance Band 3, 4, Band Officer 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. SANDRA LEE BEDNEZ Sandy December 28 Talkative . . . tall and slim . . . loves to dance. LUCILLE ANNE BENNETT Lucie April 23 Black tresses . . . reserved . . . sweet disposition. Fifty-three LINDA RAE BERENFIELD Lin June 10 Stylish dresser . . . her friendship means much . . . strives for the best. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays Committee 3, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Junior Play Committee Chairman 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, School Radio Program 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Usher Evening of Plays 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. RICHARD THOMAS BEVEVINO Dick June 25 Good-looking lad . . . never in a hurry. . . a tease. Assembly Program 2, Baseball 2, German Club 2, Hi-Time 2, Spanish Club President 4, Student Court 2. BLAINE B. BIDWELL Bid November 13 Tall and blond . . . smiles readily . . . outside interests. Latin Club 2. TIM DALE BIDWELL Tim February 14 Outdoorsman . . . lofty . . . good-looking. Football 2, Future Business Leaders 2, Track 2. VIOLET FRANCES BIEKARCK Vi March 21 Friendship is a habit . . . personality plus . . . presents 3 Heat appe3l'aI1Ce. A Cappella Choir 3, Co-President 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Class Secretary 2, 3, District Chorus 4, DRAGONETTE Secretary 3, German Club 2, Secretary 3, Hall Patrol 3, National Honor Society 4, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Jcnior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. MARY JO BJERS Mary Jo June 8 A jokester . .. winning personality speaks her mind. Future Business Leaders 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Senior Play Usher 3. DENNIS JOSEPH BONAVITA Denny December 7 Flair for dramatics . . . never at a loss for words . . . high ideals. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, President 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 3, -1, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Basketball Statistician 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. FRANCES ANN BONAVITA Frankie December 24 Courteous . . . always neat . . . champion gum chewer. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MINNA GRETHE BOSIN Minna May 28 Sophisticated lady . . . carries our school colors . . . everyday a different hair style. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Sub-Maiorette 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. MERWIN CLYDE BOWEN Merrvin December 15 Conscientious . . . outdoorsman . . . co-operative. Hall Patrol 2, Hi-Y 2, Track 2. Fifty-four JEFFREY GIFFORD BRANCH Jeff October 9 A cure for the blues . . . flashing smile . . . friendly. Basketball 25 German Club 2, 3. TERRENCE BRANT Terry July 28 Blond crew-cut . . . short . . . varied interests. Wrestling 2, 4. HARLAND JAMES BRIAN Birdy June 8 Enjoys basketball . . . lean and lanky . . . amicable. Assembly Program 25 Cltoristers 25 Football 2, 45 Gym Show 25 Track 2. PATRICIA ANN BRIGGS Pat June 9 Fun-loving . . . sandy tresses . . . never burdens herself with worries. Assembly Program 25 Choristers 25 German Club 35 Gym Show 2. WELLAN JAY BRIGGS Wellan January 30 Pleasant nature . . . fun-loving . . . a tease. Choristers 25 Hi-Y 25 Library Worker 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, Debating 4. SHIRLEY ANN BROOKS Shirl May I4 School comes last . . . expressive eyes . . . an overseas interest. MARSHA JEAN BROWN Marsh January 26 Short tn' sweet . . . a good pianist . . . varied interests. Future Teachers 45 G. A. A. 25 Spanish Club 35 Senior Play Usher 4. LA VERNE KATHERINE BRUTO Verni September 16 Enjoys a good time . . . Well-dressed miss . . . quiet at times. Assembly Program 25 Assembly Committee 45 Candy Salesman 3: Chora- leers 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 3, 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 45 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 25 Future Homemakers 35 Future Nurses 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Homecoming Activities 45 .lunior Play 35 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 45 Senior Play 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT RICHARD BUERKLE Bob February 11 Blond . . . quiet . . . good-worker. ROZANNE BUERKLE Bobbi April 8 An able seamstress . . . eifervescent . . . loves to dance. Assembly Program 25 Candy Salesman 3, 45 Choristers 25 Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Youth Canteen Board 25 Usher for the Evening of Plays 35 Usher for A Cappella Concert 2. RALPH LIVINGSTON CALDIN Ralph September 2 Capable . . . a good friend . . . well-liked. Band 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3. ROBERT D. CALLAHAN Bob June 22 Quiet in class . . . agreeable . . . goes his own way. LARRY LYNN CAMPBELL Larry November 19 Star matman . . . nice to know . . . witty. Assembly Program 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 35 Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARLEEN CARLSON Janice May 10 Stays in the background . . . stylish . . . a dependable student. Future Business Leaders 3, 45 F. B. L. A. Newspaper 45 Latin Club 25 Stenographers' Club 4. JEAN MARIE CARLSON Jean July 4 Beautiful blond hair . . . friendly . . . never in a rush. Choristers 25 Future Business Leaders 35 Future Homemaker: 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 35 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. NANCY ELIZABETH CARLSON Nance December 13 Good-natured . . . vivacious red-head . . . loyal choir member. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Choristers 25 DRAGONETTE 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 2, 3, 45 German Culb 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Senior Play 4. ELEANOR NEVA CARNAHAN Eleanor November 28 Fun-loving . . . quiet at times . . . pretty smile. gafgtezia 35 Future Buisness Leaders 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens KENNETH A. CARTWRIGHT Ken October 16 Blond crew-cut . . . friend to all . infectious grin. Choristers 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. F ty-sin: GRACE FRANCES CEDERQUIST Gracie September 16 Our busy DRAGON editor . . . blushes . . . petite 'n' sweet. Assembly Program 35 Assembly Committee 35 DRAGON Editor 45 Future Teachers 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Gym Show 25 Junior Play Production Staff 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 School Radio Program 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Guidance Office 3, 45 Pennsylvania Girls' State 3. JAMES A. CERRA Jim October 18 Tall . . . interested in sports . . . outside interests. Football 4. BONNIE LEE CHAPEL Bon October 4 Sports enthusiast . . . willing worker . . . lively. DRAGONETTE 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Chairman of Bulletin Board and Publicity 45 Future Homemakers 25 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. JOHN CHARNISKY Skeeter May 30 Artistic ability . . . guitarist . . . a smile for all. Cafeteria 45 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. 35 Wrestling 2. TRUDY ANNE CHASE Trudy December 7 Always neat . . . tall 'n' slim . . . pretty eyes. Future Business Leaders 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Library Worker 45 Orchestra 25 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 4. LOUIS JOHN CHIODO John June 4 Takes things as they come . . . elongated build . . . quiet. Choristers 25 Rifle Club 2. JAMES ROBERT CHITTESTER Jim December 14 Good-looking . . . with a quiet manner . . . unhurried. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choraleers 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. BARBARA MARIE CHRISTENSEN Barb January 15 Has no enemies . . . neat in appearance . . . eflicient DRAGONETTE Typist 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Ways and Means Chairman 45 F. B. L. A. Banking 45 Stenugraphers' Club 45 Guidance Office 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Fifty-se'0en MOST LOQUACIOUS Barb Erickson Denny Bonavita BEST ATHLETES Nancy Goodwill Dick White Fifty-eight J. CLIFFORD CHURCH Cliff January 12 Mechanically inclined interested in science quiet manner. Cafeteria 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM H. CLARK Bill November 1 Lanky . . . interested in cars . . . likes the out-of-doors. SANDRA LOU CLEPPER Sandy July 13 A tall blonde . . . loves to horseback ride . . . cheerful. Dramatic Club 35 Future Business Leaders 2, Future Teachers 4: Junior Play 3, Usher for Senior Play 4g Stenographers' Club 4: Y-Teens 2. WILLIAM VERNON CODDINGTON Caudo May 21 A great guy to have around . . . a tease . . . friend to all. Gym Show 3, Latin Club 3, Youth Canteen Board 2. DAVID LEROY COHAN Dave June 25 Hard worker . . . individualist . . . a good friend. VIOLET MARIE COLE Vi May 1 Oh! that ponytail! . . . an eye for the opposite sex . . . athletically inclined. Assembly Program 2, Candy Salesman 3, Chairman 4, Commencement Usher 3, Future Business Leaders 3, Future Homemakers 45 G. A. A. 2, 3g Gym Show 2, 37 Y-Teens 2, 3. DONNA LOU COLVIN Donna January 29 Beautiful long brown tresses . . . shuns the limelight . . . wee bit of a girl. German Club 45 Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. JOHN COLVIN. Jr. Dud May 12 All-around athlete . . . friendliness is his special trait . . . an eye for the girls. Assembly Program 2, 3, Baseball 3, Cafeteria 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 2, fig Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. HITA M. COMBERIATI He . January 29 Easy to know . . . spic 'n' span . . . sparkling eyes. Chorafeers 2, Future Business Leaders 2, 4, Regional Secretary 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Mock U. N. Meeting Chairman 3, Committee 4. ROSE MARIE CONKLIN Rose -July 21 Versatile temperament . . . friendly . . . many interests. German Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS ARTHUR COOPER Coop July 10 Doesn't say much . . . easy-going . . . carefree. SHERRE RAE COOPER Sherre July 19 Happy-go-lucky . . . quiet at times . . . full of fun. Future Business Leaders 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Y-Teens 4. KENNETH JOSEPH COREY Pat December 7 An honest friend . . . a hunter . . . short 'n' slim. Forest Fire Crew 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER BAILEY CREAL Chris September 15 Ambitious veteran of the W. H. S. golf team . . . mighty brain power . . . can't resist a good time. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, District Chorus 4, DRAGON 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Heart Association Contest Winner 3, ELIJAH Chorus 3. STEVEN HAMILTON CULLINANE Steve August 23 Brains incorporated . . . tall . . . zealous. Dramatic Club 3, German Club 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, School Radio Program 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. SALLY ANN DAHL Sarah June 3 A sunny disposition . . . tall and attractive . . . nice to know. Assembly Committee 2, Band 4, Color Guard 4, Evening of Plays Usher 3, Future Business Leaders 2, 4, Future Homemakers 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, Homecoming Activities 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Senior Play Usher 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARIE KATHRYN DANGELO Rea April 10 Loquacious . . . marvelous actress . . . full of vim and vigor. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Co-President 4, Evening of Plays 3, Future 'Business Leaders 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 2, Junior- Senior Prom Committe 3, Junior-Senior Play Selection Committee 2, Drama Festival at Alfred University 3. LINDA JANE DASHEM Linda September 11 Petite . . . fun to know . . . radiates quiet intelligence. Assembly Program 2, Chorafeers 2, DRAGONETTE 3, German Club 3. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Vice- President 3. Fifty-nine E WAYNE EUGENE DAUGHERTY Wayne July 15 Wavy hair . . . easy-to-like . . . enjoys a good time. Choraleers 2. DENNIS EDWARD DAVIS Denny November 11 Capable football manager . . . blond crew-cut . . . care- free. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Gym Show 3, Lettermen's Association 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN DAVIS Gloria August 27 Quiet in class . . . clear blue eyes . . . a loyal friend. Cafeteria 4, Y-Teens 2. LEO P. DeFABIO Leo November 12 Seen but seldom heard . . . curly hair . . . one of the best. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Office Worker 2, 4. LINDA LEE DeLONG Linda August 29 A jokester . . . reliable . . . well-poised. - Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Future BJsiness Leaders 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. DONALD JAMES DeLUCA Don July 20 Good dancer . . . artist . . . everyone's friend. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic C.ub 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Evening of Plays 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Treasurer 4, German Club 3, 4, Homecoming Activities 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 4, Senior Play 4, Junior-Senior Prom Publicity Co-Chairman 3, Senior Play Selection Committee 4, Junior Play Selection Committee 3. MARILYN KAY DICKERSON Marilyn January 18 Liked by all . . . always ready for a laugh . . . hails from Clarendon. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Spanish Club 2. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARYLOU DITONTO Alice October 4 A wee bit of a girl . . . full of fun . . . affable. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE MARIE DOMBECK Kathy May 30 Carefree . . . a loyal friend . . . quiet at times. CRAIG H. DONALDSON Craig December 26 Where's the sports car rally? . . . a conscientious student . . . deceivingly quiet. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Salesman 2. 3, ghoraleegs 3, Junior Play 3, Latin-Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student ounci , . Sixty BIGGEST FLIRTS Roxie Sasserson Dave Grady JUDITH DONOVAN Judy October 5 An accomplished equestrienne . . . a cute blonde . . . dependable. DRAGON 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Maiorette 2, Assembly Program 2, 4, National Honor Society 4. THEODORE EDWARD DORRION Ted December 24 With a winning smile . . . sincere . . . hunting enthusiast. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, DRAGONETTE 4, School Radio Program 2, Spanish Club 4. JAMES R. DUFFIELD Jim September 24 Never hurries-never worries . . . likes boating . . . those eyes! Assembly Program 2, Chorafeers 2, Football 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT EUGENE DUFFY Bob ' February 3 A friend to all . . . capable DRAGON business manager . . . fun-loving and witty. DRAGON Business Board 4, Future Business Leaders 2, Gym Show 2, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Track 4, Wrestling 3, 4. DENNIS C. DUNN Denny April 13 Lanky . . . outside activities . . . school is a secondary interest. SANDRA LEE EBERHARDT Sandy September 8 Has a good disposition . . . effervescent . . . dependable. Future Business Leaders 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oftlce Worker 4. GEORGE NELLIS ECKLAND George April 19 Resolute . . . a friendly smile . . . witty. CAROL EGGER Carol January 13 A neat dresser . . . willing Worker . . . tries to please. Sixty-one RICHARD FULLMER ELMHURST Dick March 6 Outstanding leader . . . valuable band member . . . half of a pair. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Co-President 4, Basketball 2, Class Co'President 3, Class Treasurer 4, Commencement Usher 3, Hi-Y 2. 3, Homecoming Activities 4, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Studentaflouncil 2, 3, 4, Track 2, W. H. S. Dance Band 4, Prom Com- mittee . WILLIAM ALBERT ELMHURST Bill March 6 The other half of the pair . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . everyones friend. Assembly Program 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Class Co-President 2, Commencement Usher 2, Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y Parliamentarian 2, Secretary 3, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society President 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Student Council 2, Track 2, Prom Committee 3. MAHCIA ANN ELMQUIST Marcia February 2 Small, but so are diamonds . . . capable actress . . . Being friendly is natural. Assembly Program 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' C.ub 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN EMERSON Bonnie June 17 Likes a good time . . . sweet disposition . . . likes to roller skate. Future Business Leaders 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN ENGEL Nan February 16 Long, dark hair . . . good-natured . . . pleasant smile. Future Homemakers 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. MARGARET ALENE ENGLISH Pe99Y December 31 Whiz on skates . . . rosy cheeks . . . fun to have around. Candy Salesman 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Future Homemakers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. . SUSAN JANE ENSWORTH Sue May 19 Has many interests . . . dark hair, dark eyes, and freckles . . . artistic ability. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGON- ETTE 3, Evening of Plays 3, Future Teachers 4, German Club 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. BARBARA PAYE ERICKSON Bai-by June 5 Happy-go-lucky . . . big blue eyes . . . a friend to all. Cafeteria 2, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BEST ARTISTS Anne Finley Larry Moyer Sixty-two l i 1 ROBERT STEPHEN ERICKSON Bob July 27 With a crew-cut . . . interesting personality . . . un- daunted. Assembly Program 2, Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4. THOMAS ANTHONY FADALE Hose July 4 Indifferent to worry . . . the athletic type . . . a tease. Assembly Program 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Evening of Plays 3, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Gym show 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, 3, Student Court 2. JACK FRANKLIN FALLIN, Jr. Jack December 17 Witty . . . tall, dark 'n' handsome . . . excels in school work. Assembly Program 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, Football 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, Track 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. MARTHA E. FAY Marty March 23 Vivacious . . . the golden voice of WNAE . . . fastidious. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 2. 3, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Defegate to the U. N. Mock General Assembly 3, 4, .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Junior and Senior Play Selection Committee 3, 4, Hi-Time 2, 3, 4, Drama Festival at Alfred University 3. MARSHALL DAVID FELDMAN Marshall April 17 Affable . . . a big tease . . . loquacious. Cafeteria 4, German Club 4, Gym Show 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 4. ANNE E. FINLEY Anne April 8 Artist supreme . . . curly, golden tresses . . . loves a good time. l Assembly Program 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays Shl Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior'Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. RITA GERRIE FITZGERALD Rita August 30 Friendly . . . enjoys roller skating . . . a neat dresser. German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD FORSLUND Jim October 10 Happy-go-lucky . . . smiles . . . valuable football guard. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Student Court 2, Track 2, 3, Youth Canteen Board 3. RICHARD WARD FOWLER Dick September 30 Our popular co-president . . . sports enthusiast . . . good-looking. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Choraleers 2, Class Co-President 4, District Student Council 3, Football 2, 4, German Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, School Radio Program 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Vice- President 3, Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES REYNOLDS FRANTZ Jim December 26 Just let him start talking . . . mischievous grin . . . seen on the fairway. - Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Activities 4, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 3, 4. Sixty-three NANCY CHRISTINE FREDERICKSON Nancy Oct. 5 A good sense of humor . . . a blonde . . . strives to do her best. Assembly Program 2, 35 Choraleers 2, 35 DRAGONETTE 35 Future Home- makers 4, Program Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 4, Guidance Office Worker 4. JAMES FRANCIS GAGHAN Jim August 24 Perpetual grin . . . school is secondary . . . tall lad. Band 25 Cafeteria 3, 4. MARY ROSE GALLAGHER Mary July 14 Dark eyes . . . outside interests . . . flirtatious. Future Business Leaders 2, 35 F. B. L. A, Newspaper 35 Junior Play 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. ANN ELAINE GARRISON Ann April 8 A comic cut-up . . . capable leader . . . bubbling person- ality. Assembly Program 2, 35 Choraleers Program Co-Chairman 25 Commence- ment Usher 35 DRAGON Business Board 45 DRAGONETTE Librarian 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Evening of Plays 35 Future Teachers 35 Hall Patrol 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play Make-up Co-Chairman 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council Representative-at-Large 25 Y-Teens 2, 4, Junior Program Chairman 3. VICTOR L. GENBERG Vic February 23 He'll outshine Einstein . . . Oh, that inconvenient blush! . . . friends galore. Band 2, 3, Treasurer 45 German Club 3, 45 Homecoming Activities 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 45 Dance Band 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA GIBSON Mary Pat February 15 A pleasure to know . . . always neat . . . dependable. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Com- mencement Usher 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Evening of Plays 3, 45 Future Homemakers 35 Future Teachers 35 Homecoming Activities 45 Junior Play 35 Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 School Radio Program 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. PENELOPE PATRICIA GIGLIOTTI Penny December 4 With a friendly smile . . . graceful ballerina . . . a faith- ful candy seller. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Candy Salesman 3, 45 Choraleers 2, 35 DRAGONETTE 35 Dramatic Club'745 Future Teachers 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, Senior Program Chairman 4. - GEORGE WILLIAM GNAGE George May 18 Tall . . . a big tease . . . not addicted to school. VIRGINIA SUSAN GNAGEY Ginny June 29 Everybody's friend . . . clothes-conscious . . . pleasing personality. Assembly Program 2, 35 Band 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Future Homemakers 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 J. V. Cheerleaders 25 Senior Play 45 Spanish Club Representative 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2.13, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Assistant Homeroom Representative 45 DRAGON Salesman 2. NANCY RUTH GOODWILL Nanc March 3 Loyal friend . . . neat dresser . . . fun-loving. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choraleers 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 45 G. A. A. 3, Sports Manager 25 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior Play Usher and Committee 35 Library Worker 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 25 Senior Play Usher and Committee Chairman 45 Stenographers' Club Secretary 45 Student Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Youth Canteen Board Secretary 4. Sixty-four JOAN LEE GOUGH Joan May 25 Loves to tease . . . a good student . . . congenial. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Stenographers' Club Chairman 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 2. DAVID C. GRADY Dave February 25 Well-known . . . attractive to the fair sex . . . dark and handsome. Assembly Program 3, 4, Band 2, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Chairman of Prom Band Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. MARY MADELEINE GRAHAM Mary September 21 Snappy color guard member . . . everybody's friend . . . tall 'n' slim. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Choristers 2: Choraleers 3, Color Guard 3, 4, DRAGON Business Board Manager 4, Dramatic Club Secretary 3, Evening of Plays Usher 3, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 4, Pin Committee 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Homecoming Activities 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Program Chairman 3, Y-Teen Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Finance Chairman 3. KAREN GAYLE GRAVES Karen March 5 A worker . . . pleasing personality . . . a good friend. Future Teachers 4, German Club 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Debating 4. GAYLE JUANITA GRAY Gayle April 17 Strives to please . . . makes a fast retort . . . vocab- ulary for crossword puzzles. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, Future Teachers 4, Spanish Club. GRANT GLENN GREENE Grant April 26 Perpetual grin. . . lanky . . . co-operative. Spanish Club 3. EDWARD FRANK GROSCH Ed September 11 Agreeable . . . easy-going . . . likes the outdoors. Choristers 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. JAMES GROSS Jim September 2 With a likeable manner . . . active . . . a good pal. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Choristers 2, Chora- leers 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 4. Sixty-five FRI ENDLlEST Carol Papalia Bill Elmhurst BEST MUSICIANS Sue Wernzr Dick Nauioks Sixty-six KAREN LEE GRUNDBERG Karen Novemher.22 A future nurse . . . pleasing appearance . . . versatile. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Choraleers 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Play Usher 3, J. V. Cheerleaders 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board 3. DONALD LEHOY GUILEY Don September 3 Agile wrestler . . . acrobatic . . . auburn curly hair. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, Gym Show 3, Wrestling 3, 4. GERALDINE ANN GUTHRIE Gerry March 12 Tall and willowy . . . enjoys roller skating . . . attrac- tive eyes. Gym Show 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DIANA LEE HAGERMAN Diana February 21 Outside interests . . . loquacious . . . determined. Band 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, Library Worker 2, 3: Y-Teens 2. MARY HAGERMAN Mary November 26 Sports-minded . . . friendly . . . varied interests. Candy Salesman 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Sports Manager 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. EVERETT ARTHUR HAIGHT Bud March 30 A tenor voice . . . diligent student . . . fascinating smile. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choraleers 2, German Club 4, Latin Club 2: Wrestling 4. JAMES EVERETT HAIGHT Jamey March 28 Me and my car . . . quiet in school . . . nice-looking. German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. LUCILLE ETHEL HAINES Lucy May 9 Short 'n' shy . . . co-operative . . . sweet smile. Dramatic Club 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, Future Homemakers 2, G. A. A. 2, Stenographers' Club 3, Y-Teens 2. RUTH ANN HAMILTON Ruthie January 1 Capable student . . . dependable . . . a loyal friend. All State Student Council 2, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Vice President 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON 4, Dramatic C-ub 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Pla Selection Committee 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, Vice4Presid,ent 4, School Radio Program 2, 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Student Council 2, Y'Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. JERRY WRAY HANCOX Jerry September 7 On the lighter side . . . a clown . . . always with a witty remark. Baseball 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3. ALEXANDER JOHN HARRISON Alex June 14 At home on the diamond . . . never in a rush . . . enjoys playing basketball. Baseball 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. KENNETH ALDEN HARTLEY Ken June 2 Amateur radio enthusiast . . . interested in science . . . nice smile. Band 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. JOYCE MARIE HAWLEY Joyce August 14 Petite . . . congenial . . . willing to work. Library Worker 2, 3, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. WRAYBURN F. HAYNES Ray April '7 Nice to know . . . expert rifieman . . . nice-looking. Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JEAN I-IEALD Jean September 21 A conscientious worker . . . quiet, easy smile . . . a majorette. Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Sub-Maiorette 2. JAMES WILLIAM HEALD Jim Capable scientist . . . crack rifleman Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Letterm Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN RUTH HEASLEY Joan Red curly hair . . . tries to please en's September 21 . a smile for all. Association 3, 4, Rifle January 29 varied interests. Hall Patrol 2, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, Sub'Maiorette 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD HEDMAN Chonsey November 11 A dynamo of energy . . . always with a quick retort . . . baseball enthusiast. Cafeteria 3, Choristers 2, Football 2, German Club 3. Sixty-seven KARL HENRY GEORGE HENNINGER Karl August 23 A loyal ally . . . terrific boxer . . . His favorite subject is history. Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. TERRANCE E. HENRY Hen May 28 Personality plus . . . hails from Clarendon . . . sports enthusiast. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Football 2, 4, German Club 3, Lettermen's Association 4. WILLIAM A. HENRY Bill December 15 Good-natured . . . unhurried . . . does his share. BERNARD JOSEPH HESSLEY Bernie May 1 A well-liked live wire . . . ambitious . . . an outstand- ing guard. Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 3, 4: Latin Club 27 Student Council 3, Student Court 2, Hall Monitor 3. BRUCE LEROY HIGHHOUSE Bruce June 29 Sci-apes the sky . . . an ice skater . . . enjoys driving a truck. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3. KENT EDWARD HIGHHOUSE Kent November 5 Unhurried . . . friendly . . . carefree. Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. TIM HIGHHOUSE Tim May 16 Quiet independence . . . likes the outdoors . . . well- liked. BRUCE ALLEN HINDERLITER Bruce September 3 A variety of interests . . . mischievous . . . never worries. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, Gym Show 37 Homecoming Activities 4, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 2, Track 25 Dance Band 3, 4. BEVERLY M. HOHMAN Bev July 15 Expert equestrienne . . . seen but not heard . . . a quiet worker. Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN HOLLABAUGH Jean July 5 Nice to know . . . quiet . . . has a genuine smile. German Club 3, 47 Library Worker 3, 4. Siwty-eight BUSI EST Toni Pace Chris Creal DAVID BENJAMIN HOLLINGSHEAD Speedy Feb. 27 Small in stature . . . cheerful . . . full of pranks. VERNON DANIEL HOLMQUIST Dan January 6 Why go to school? . . . fair-haired . . . goes his own way. Basketball 2. PATRICIA HUBBARD Pat February 9 Exceeclingly polite . . . dependable . . . strives to do her best. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4 , Choraleers 2, Dramatic Club 2, Future Business Leaders 2, G. A. A. 2, Latin Club 2, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. ELIZABETH ANN HUCKABONE Betty Ann January 24 Tall . . . likes to roller skate . . . quiet but nice. Future Business Leaders 2, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Guidance Office Worker 4. DONNA JEAN HUMMEL Donna - April 18 Shiny blond hair . . . lots of fun . . . Who sleeps at slumber parties? Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. GARRY HUNTER Arch December 6 Individualistic. . . a well-built athlete . . . sense of humor. Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM NEAL IRWIN Bill May 25 Motorcyclist . . . never a worry-never a care . .4 . a pleasant smile. Choraleers 2. JAMES KENNETH JENKINS Jenks March 9 A woodsman . . . dislikes the art of studying . . . talka- tive. Rifle Club 2. , Sizrty-n.ine PHILIP MYRON JEWELL Phil November 15 Expressive eyes . . . liked by the lasses . . . me and my Jeep. Choraleers 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Association 45 Track 2. JAMES A. JOHNSON Jim April 4 Man of few words . . . goes his own way . . . indus- trious. JERRY LOUIS JOHNSON Jer March 9 Oh, that blush! . . . laughs easily .... enjoys the great outdoors. Assembly Program 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 2. LOLA MARIE JOHNSON Lola June 5 A wee bit bashful . . . short 'n' sweet . . . agreeable. Future Homemakers 4. NORMA JANE JOHNSON Norma August 29 Very quiet . . . goes her own way . . . agreeable. Future Homemakers 3, Historian 45 Y-Teens 4. PAUL E. JOHNSON Paul October 5 Good-looking . . . full-of-mischief . . . avid sportsmen. Band 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Gym Show 35 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 35 Senior Play 45 Track 2, 3. DONNA RAE JONES Donna August 15 A willing worker . . . with friends galore . . . pretty. A Cappella Choir 3, Social Chairman 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 35 Candy Salesman 35 Choraleers 25 Class Secretary 45 District Chorus 45 DRAGON Business Board 45 Evening of Plays 3, 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Gym Show 35 Homecoming Activities 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Student Council 2, 45 Student Court 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Youth Canteen Board 25 A Cappella Madrigal Group 35 National Honor Society 4. MARTHA T. JONES Marty March 26 Never a dull moment . . . wonderful friend . . . vivacious. Assembly Program 25 Band 45 Choristers 25 Color Guard 45 Future Home- makers 3, 45 G. A, A. 45 Gym Show 35 Homecoming Activities 45 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BEST DANCERS Janet Monroe Jake Shulman S eventy HAROLD ROBERT KANE Lefty I October 25 Slight of build . . . courteous . . . a sports enthusiast. Baseball 2, 3. MARCY ANNE KAY Marcy August 27 A chatterbox . . . dresses with taste . . . infectious giggle. Assembly Program 2, 3, Assembly Committee 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 2, DRAGONETTE 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Pep glug 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens , , 4. DEAN MARTIN KAYS Dean December 3 Likes automobiles . . . good-looking . . . nice to know. Cafeteria 2, 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3. MARY KATHLEEN KAYS Mary November 2 Seems quiet, but isn't . . . winning smile . . . congenial. LAURENCE ALLEN KEEFE Larry June 28 Trumpet enthusiast . . . lofty . . . an individualist. Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3. KATHERINE LEIGH KELLER Kay January 9 Slim 'n' trim . . . pleasant disposition . . . trustworthy. DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. RICHARD DWIGHT KELLS Dick June 26 Allergic to school . . . enviable complexion . . . happy- go-lucky. Qssgmbly Program 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3, Wrestling , , 4- ELLEN LOUISE KENNY El May 25 A way of her own . . . sports enthusiast . . . good- natured. Candy Salesman 3, 4, Choristers 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 2. MIKE KENT Mike July 1 Why go to school? . . . lackadaisical . . . enjoys his friends. Rifle Club 2, 3. GERALD EMERY KERSHAW Gerry August 28 Dependable worker. . . makes words count . . . never in a hurry. Seventy-one NADINE GRACE KIFFER Nadine . August 27 Nice-to-know . . . a sense of humor . . . interested in home economics. Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KENDALL LEE KINANDER Kenny December 19 Witty . . . attractive . . . a good friend. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Coat Checker 2, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. BARBARA JEAN KING Barb September-13 Worthy in conduct . . . wavy brown hair . . . never in- clined to waste words. Future Business Leaders 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4. JACKSON A. KIRK, Jr. Jack January 19 Allergic to school . . . takes life easy . . . an individual- ist. RAE ANNETTE KITELINGER Rae February 23 Nice-to-know . . . likes to square dance . . . a capable worker. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2. DONNA CLAIRE KNAPP Donna December 27 Scintillating scribe . . . capable . . . friendly. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Coat Checker 2, District Orchestra 2, 3, DRAGON Business Board Public Relations Manager 4, DRAGONETTE Circulation Manager 3, Editor 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, G. A. A. 2, Gym Show 2. 3, Junior Play 3, Orchestra Librarian 2, Vice President 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, School Radio Program 3, 4, Senior play 4, Spanish Club Representative 2, Co-President 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Belle Ball Decorations Chairman 4, J. C. Voice of Democracy School, County, and State 2, American Legion Essay Award 2, 3. KAY MARIE KNAPP Kay January 30 High stepping majorette . . . willing worker . . . quiet. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Homecoming Activities 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE KOFOD Barb May 22 Full of pep . . . always enjoys a good time . . . a smile for all. DRAGON 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library Worker 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Manager of Basketball 3, National Honor Society 4. ROSS WILLIAM KREMER Ross June 9 Among the nicest . . . an excellent athlete . . . a superb dancer. Assembly Program 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Commencement Usher 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, Track 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee Waiter 2, 3. CAROL LYNNE KURZ Kurzie November 22 A fashionable dresser . . . sunny disposition . . . lends a helping hand. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, District Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 4, Future Homemakers 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Business Manager 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Seventy-two RONALD DENNIS KUSIO Ron December 14 Outdoor interests . . . short . . . never in a hurry. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE LADNER Bob October 20 Studious . . . reserved . . . enjoys reading. Dramatic Club 3, German Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. EVAN BROCK LANMAN Evan August 2 Brains incorporated . . . well-liked . . . vivacious. A Cappella Choir Social Chairman 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Choristers 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, German Club 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, 3, President 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman 3. MARY ANN LARSON Mary Ann March 5 Lovely to look at . . . personality plus . . . fashion plate. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Cheerleader 4, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, J. V. Cheerleaders 2, Latin Club 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ALLEN LAURICH Steve September 4 Likes biological science . . . intelligent . . . a willing worker. Assembly Program 2, 3, Candy Salesman 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. JOHN OGLE LAWSON Jack September 30 Man of few words . . . friendly . . . easily Hustered. Band 2, DRAGON 4, DRAGONETTE 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. LARRY ALLAN LAWTON Larry September 9 Always friendly . . . likes a good time . . . sports- minded. Assembly Program 2, Cafeteria 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Track 3, 4, MARLENE JOY LE TRENT Marlene October 15 Fashionable . . . school takes a back seat . . . a good friend. Assembly Program 2, Choristcrs 2, Chora'eers 3, Future Homemakers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Seventy-th ree BIGGEST BOOSTERS Pepper Oberg Dick Elmhurst WITTIEST Donna Knapp Jack Fallin Seventy-fout' DOUGLAS ALAN LIND-Doug October 8 Cagey cager . . . tops on the diamond . . . captivating grin. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, German Club 2, 3, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE KAY LINDBERG Gerry November 21 Bell-clear voice . . . a good friend . . . dependable. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, District Chorus 4, Latin Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, JUDY C. LOBDELL Judy December 8 Carefree . . . a wolf deluxe . . . sly grin. Baseball 2, 3, Football 4, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HUGH LOMBARD Bill May 2 Prankster . . . dramatic ability . . . a jolly good fellow. Assembly Program 3, Candy Salesman 2, District Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, Football Manager 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Lettern'-en's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3, Dramatic Club Treasurer 4, Junicr'Senior Prom Committee 3, ROBERT CECIL LONG, Jr. Bob August 3 Pleasing to know . . . sports enthusiast . . . hard worker. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Letter- men's Association 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Debating 4. RONALD A. LOPER Ron October 2D Even-tempered . . sincere friend . . . nice to know. Football 2, German Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. ROBERT PARKER LORD Bob June G Man of few words . . . takes things in his stride . . . nice-looking. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2. FRANCES LOUISE LUCIA Fran June 30 Likeable . . . loquacious . . . pretty brown eyes. Future Business Leaders 2, Future Homemakers 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. RICHARD JOSEPH LUCIA Dick I December .18 Tall and slim . . . has a laugh all h1s own . . . mls- chievous. Choristers 2, Track 2. DIANE LOUISE LUNDBERG Diane July 1 An imaginative artist . . . short 'n' sweet . . . fun-loving. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, DRAGON 4: Evening of Plays 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Pe nand Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. MARGARET KAY LYKE Kay January 10 Lady-like . . . seen but seldom heard . . . attractive. Future Bfsiness Leaders 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 3, -.lg Rifle Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MACK Marty August 24 Talkative . . . an eye for the opposite sex . . . VIVEICIOUS. G. A. A. 3, 4. MICHAEL DENNIS MADIGAN Mike June 28 Sports lover . . . that grin. . . a big tease. Baseba'l 2, 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 4, Lettermen's Asssociation 3, -l, Latin Club 2, Junior-Senior Prom Waiter 2. DONNA LOUISE MAIN Donna February 2 A willowy blonde . . . at home during gym class . . . nice to know. Gym Show 2, Y-Teens 2, 4. DOLORES JEANNE MALLEHY De August 22 High ideals . . . an outstanding student . . . long-lasting friend. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGON 4, Future Homemakers 3, 'l'reasJrer 4, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Stcdent Council 4, National Honor Society 4. JOSEPH EUGENE MANNO Joe May 5 Always ready for a laugh . . . beautiful tenor voice . . . ducks under doorways. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 4, Choristers 2, Choraleers 3, District Chorts 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2: Soanish Club 4: Student Court 2. HOSELLEN MARLOWE Zell March 13 Loquacious . . . sweet, friendly smile . . . personality plus. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Vice-President 4: F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers 3, Library Worker 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Canteen Board Vice-President 4, Co-Chairman Homeroom 2, Chairman Homeroom 4. JAMES LE ROY MARSHALL Jim September 26 A sociable band booster . . . among the friendliest . . . tall, dark and handsome. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3. Seventy-fue SANDRA JEAN MARSHALL Sandy August 5 Short 'n' sweet . . . quiet . . . rosy cheeks. JOHN EDWARD MARTIN John February 12 Loves to hunt . . . girls are his hobby . . . tomorrow's another day. Spanish Club 4. NANCY LORAINE MARTIN Nancy December 28 Short in stature . . . dependable . sedate. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. SUSAN ANN MARTIN Sue July 30 Gift of gab . . . a friendly blonde . . . peppy. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALLEN MARYMONT John November 18 Amicable . . . a good worker . . . smile for all. Assembly Program 2, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Track Manager 2, Hall Monitor 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. JEAN MARIE MASSA Jeanie October 23 Popularity plus . . . well-deserving . . . a flashing smile for all. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, C'ass Co-President 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, District Student Council 3, Future Business Leaders 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Student Council 2, Chaplain 3, President 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cheerleading Clinic 4, Guide at Open House 3, 4, Office Worker 4, Senior Play 4.- RICHARD F. McCLEMENT Dick June 12 Fun-loving guy . . . always does his best . . . depend- able. Assembly Program 3, Assembly Committee 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. BONNIE JEAN MCCOOL Bonnie October 21 Sunny smile . . . peppy majorette . . . varied interests. Assembly Program 2, Band Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Homecoming Activities 4. , KATHLEEN ELAINE MCDANNEL Kay March 6 Vivacious . . . dramatic ability . . . known for her ready laugh. Assembly Program 2, 4, Choraleers 2, Future Business leaders 3, 4, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Sub-Maiorette 4. JOHN EDWARD MEAD John June 9 Excels in sports . . . with a twinkle in his eye . . . well- built. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Commencement Usher 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Seventy-si.v MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Grace Cederquist Steve Cullinane JANET L. MONROE Jane! March 13 Always on her toes . . . smart dresser . . . attractive. Assembly Program 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show. 3, Home- comini Activities 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanis Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. E. ANGELA MOORE Ann May 6 Quiet . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . perse- vering. Choristers 2. JUDITH ANN MOORE Judy December 13 Efficiency plus . . . still water runs deep . . . sees the best in everyone. Choristers 2. CAROL LEE MORRISON Carol ' June 6 Giggles galore . . . enjoys dancing . . . neat as a pin. Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Usher 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE G. MOYER Larry June 9 Avid sportsman . . . an eye for the girls . . . guards against overwork. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, Evening of Plays Committee 3, Foot- ball 2, Zi, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Lettermen's Association 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. BRENDA LOUISE MUNSON Bren March 30 Industrious . . . likes to talk . . . an actress. Assembly Program 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Activities 2,T3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y- eens 3. BARBARA ANN MUSANTE Barbara July 17 At home on roller skates . . . neat dresser . . . a good friend. Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Future Homemakers 4, Y-Teens 4. EUGENE CHARLES MUSANTE Gene May 20 Has a Winning way . . . a jokester . . . ready to lend a helping hand. Choristers 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Seventy-se1u'r1 Steve Cullinane, James Nordine, Susan Werner, Evan Lanman, and Dennis Bonavita achieved high standing in the National Merit Scholar- ship Examination. LOUIS PAUL MUSANTE Lou October 29 Whiz on Wheels . . . striking blue eyes . . . liked by all who know him. Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN MYERS Gloria December 7 Even-tempered . . . a loyal friend . . . congenial. Future Business Leaders 2, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Library Worker 4, Stenographers' Club 4. JO ANN MYERS Jo . August 26 Freckles galore . . . neat dresser . . . witg. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, Future Business Leaders 4, G. A. A. 2: Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. H. GREGORY NASKY Gregg June 9 A dramatist with a sharp sense of humor . . . a good pal . . . can't resist a good time. Assembly Program 4, Dramatic Club 4, Evening of Plays 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Debating 4, l Speak for Democracy 3. NANCY ALICE NASMAN Nancy January 23 Quiet . . . enjoys music . . . short 'n' sweet. Cafeteria 3, Future Business Leaders 2, Future Homemakers 4, Future Teachers 4, Library Worker 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. THOMAS E. NASMAN Tom December 18 Hidden wit . . . corps enthusiast . . . a nice guy to know. Assembly Program 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4. RICHARD NAUJOKS Dick March 30 Newcomer from Chicago . . . a good worker . . . music- ally inclined. Band 4, Homecoming Activities 4, Orchestra 4, Warren High School Dance Band 4. ROSY JOANN NEIZMIK Rosy June 15 Sleek blond hair . . . artist supreme . . . fashionable. Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays 3, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Sz'z.v0'11ty-eight DONNA MARIE NELSON Donna September 4 Loyal . . . pleasant disposition . . . nice smile. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Library Worker 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. CHARLES HENRY NICHOLS Chuck July 13 Quiet . . . no trace of temper . . . agreeable. Spanish Club 3. CAROL LYNNE NILSEN Carol October 7 Efficient . . . Wavy hair . . . meticulous dresser. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, Coat Checker 2, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 3. ROBERT JOHN NIXON Nix May 24 A live wire . . . being friendly is natural . . . mis- chievous grin. Choraleers 3, Football 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. DONNA BETTY KAY NORBERG Donna July 15 Sincere . . . a pleasant smile . . . nice disposition. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, Dramatic Club 2, Future .Business Leaders 2, G. A. A. 2, Latin Club 2, Stenographers' Club Co-Chairman 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2. JAMES CLEON NOHDINE Jim . July 18 A dependable student . . . reserved . . . does his best. Basketball Manager 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA MARY NUHFER Ginny December 27 Never at a loss for words . . . carefree . . . with a pleas- ant manner. Future Business Leaders 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2. ROSANNA EILLEEN OBERG Pepper February 12 Excels in music . . . loyal in friendship . . . always ready with a helping hand. A Cappella Choir 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, Coat Checker 3, Chairman 4, Color Guard 4, DRAGON 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, Future Homemakers 2, Secretary 3, President, County Treasurer, Sub-Regional Secretary 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Homecoming Activities 2, 3, 4, Junior Plav 3, Latin Club 2, Library Worker 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club Secretary 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Homeroom Assistant 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Waitress 3. PATRICIA JANE ODELL Paiiy June ll Dark tresses . . . warm-hearted . . . usually found smil- ing. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LINDA BARBARA OLSON Linda April 12 An able twirler . . . interested in the air ways . . . en- joys her friends. Assembly Program 2, Band 3, 4, Choristers 2, Future Business Leaders 2, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 2, Future Homemakers 4, German Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Gym Show 2, Homecoming Activities 4, Maiorettes 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Usher 3, Senior Play Usher and Ticket Seller 4. Seventy-11i11.e PATRICIA LEE O'NEILL Pat October 21 A spirit of friendliness. . . quiet at times . . . neat dresser. Choraleers 2, 35 Future Homemakers 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Spanish Club 3. PETER HALL OSTERGARD Pete April 25 Contagious laughter . . . intelligent . . . likeable manner. Assembly Program 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Choraleers Co-President 25 Class Treasurer 35 German Club 2, 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Lettermen's Association 3, 45 Student Council 35 Track 2, 35 Waiter Junior-Senior Prom 2. MORRIS DAVID OVERBECK Morris April 2 Newcomer to W. H. S .... outside interests . . . tall and blond. NANCY LEE OWENS Nanc July 19 Displays athletic ability . . . hall patrol . . . long wavy hair. Band 25 German Club 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 35 Y-Teens 2. ANTOINETTE L. PACE Toni February 24 Able class co-president . . . striking personality . . . active. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choristers 25 Class Co'President 45 DRAGON 45 Future Teachers 45 German Club 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 4. JAMES CRAIG PALMER Craig July 21 Good-natured . . . reliable . . . likes to drive. Assembly Program 2, 45 Cafeteria 35 Choraleers 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 45 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 45 Senior Play 45 Track Manager 2. CAROL LEE PAPALIA Carol November B Tops with classmates . . . Autumn Festival Queen . . . dependable worker. All State Student Council 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Assembly Com- mittee 2, 45 Cafeteria Cashier 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Choraleers 25 District Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 35 Evening of Plays 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Junior Play 35 J. V. Cheerleaders 25 Senior Play Usher 45 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Youth Canteen Board 2, Vice-President 35 Representative-at-Large 2, 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 4. MARCIA JEAN PARISE Marcia September 16 A popular miss . . . sweet 'n' gentle . . . Oh, those beautiful eyes! Assembly Committee 3 ,45 Future Business Leaders 2, 35 Hall Patrol 45 Homecoming Activities 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play 45 Student Council 3, 45 Student Court 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Guidance Office 45 Hall Monitor 3. JOSEPH D. PASQUINO Joe October 7 Mischievous . . . quiet at times . . . dark hair. German Club 4. LON ROLAND PETERSON Lon August 23 Tactful . . . Ein deutscher student . . . small lad. German Club 3, 45 Gym Show 25 Latin Club 2. Eighty THOMAS BAKER PETERSON Tom October 7 A dynamo . . . not too tall . . . likes the outdoors. Hall Patrol 25 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 25 Wrestling Manager 2, 3. MILDRED JANE PLOWRIGHT Janie January 2 Shy but very nice . . . dependable . . . a blonde. CYNTHIA MARY PONSOLL Cindi September 9 Zealous chatterbox . . . slim . . . loves a good time. Assembly Program 25 Choraleers 25 Future Homemakers 45 Y-Teens 2. JOSEPH ANTHONY PONSOLL Joe June 13 Interesting personality . . . a merrymaker . . . worthy of praise. Dramatic Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play 45 Track Manager 35 lntramural Basketball Score-keeper. MARTIN PHAINO Marty May 31 Professional teaser- . . . dark curly hair . . . always with a smile. ifssimgly Program 2, 35 Chorafeers 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Student Council 25 rac . FRANK JAMES PROPER Frank Outside- interests . . . shuns the limelight . . . tall. November 28 ORLO ELSWORTH PROPER Orlo Varied activities . . . enjoys the outdoors . . . quiet. December 10 SPEAR X. PROUKOU Spear November 20 Mischievous . . . hidden capabilities . . . rugged. Future Business Leaders 25 Gym Show 25 Spanish Club 3. Eighty-one Violet Biekarck was the recipient of the Good Citizens Award, pre- sented by the General Joseph Warren Chapter of the Daughtershof the American Revolution to the senior girl possessing to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. l l To speak at the Class Night Dinner, the seniors chose William Elmhurst, prophet, Jean Massa, prophet, Richard Elmhurst, prophet, Jack Fallin, testator, Carol Papalia, prophet, and Evan Lanman, historian. Eighty-two ROBERT DONALD PUTNAM Putt January.28 Pleasing personality . . . a booming tenor . . . hunting enthusiast. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, District Chorus 4, Football 2, 4, Rifle Club 3, Track 2, 3. RONALD EUGENE QUICKSALL Quick I December 7 Allergic to school . . . friendly . . lackadaisical. Assembly Program 2, 3, Choristers 2, Choraleers 3, Football 2, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Props Committee 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Intramural Basketbafl 2, 3. SALLY JEAN OUIGGLE Sally July 15 Stays in the background . . . amicable . . . a good worker. Future Business Leaders 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Stenographers' Club 4. RONALD JAMES RAPP Jim January 20 Spends his spare time reading . . . short . . . Oh, boy! No homework. JEFFREY CHARLES RASMUSSEN Ras January 20 Frank . . . an avid talker . . . energetic Cat timesb, Assembly Program 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 2. JEROME LEE RASMUSSEN Jerry January 20 Happy-go-lucky . . . unpredictable . . . tries hard. Senior Play Props Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Referee 3. BONNIE LOU REIER Bon t' October 12 Worries are taboo . . . loquacious . . . serious at times. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, Future Homemakerg, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2: 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Debating Team 4. PATRICIA ANNE REITER Patty January 4 Friendly . . . a winning smile . . . beautiful hair. Assembly Program 3, Band 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 3: Orchestra 4, Y-Teens 3. ROBERTA ANN RHOADES Birdie January 20 Short . . . nice to talk to . . . quiet. Assembly Program 2, Gym Show 2- FRANCES CATHERINE RICHWALSKY Fran April 1 Petite 'n' sweet . . . capable . . . dresses with taste. DRAGON 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. EDSEL PAUL RISTAU Ed l February 26 Tall red-head . . . keeps 'em laughing . . . an eye for the lasses. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Treas- urer 4, Latin Club 2, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT RITCHIE Bill January 30 Outdoorsman . . . flirtatious . . . lanky. Future Business Leaders 2, Hi-Y 3. JOHN A. ROBERTS Jack July 22 Unobtrusive . . . sincere . . . a congenial friend. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. STEVEN ROCK, Jr. Steve October 17 Loves his car . . . an eye for the lasses . . . carefree. Band 2, 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. CAROLYN MARIE RODGERS Carolyn June ll Tactful . . . has no enemies . . . always pert and merry. DRAGON Business Board 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play 4. JAMES ALLAN ROHLIN Jim January 5 Lean 'n' lanky . . . Recognize that blue and white Ford? . . . blond. ROBER'IfA LOUISE SAMPSON Robbie September 11 Earnest in her work . . . rosy-red cheeks . . . co-opera- tive. Band 2, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, F. B. L. A. Scrapbook 2, G. A. A. 4, Latin Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Sub-Maiorette 2. MEREDITH ELAINE SANDBERG Meredie March 10 Cluse dimples . . . enjoys sports . . . attractive person- a 1 y. Assembfy Program 3, DRAGON 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Library Worker 3, 4, School Radio Program 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Eigh ty-th ree ANN HARRIET SANDEN Annie September 3 Always a smile for everyone . . . long, blond hair . . . a clarinetist. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2. ROXANNE JANE SASSERSON Roxie June 18 Attractive . . . sunny disposition . . . beau's delight. Assembly Committee 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 3: Junior Play 3, J. V, Cheerleaders 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR P. SAXTON Art December 4 Speaks his mind . . . stays in the background . . . enjoys hunting. Spanish Club 3. PATRICIA G. SCALISE Pat April 5 A peppy majorette . . . good-natured . . . neat in appear- ance. Assembly Program 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, Drum Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Homecoming Activities Mistress of Ceremonies 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. SYLVIA MAY SCHREFFLER. Sylv July 28 Quiet on the surface . . . neat and trim . . . makes the most of things. Stenographers' Club 4. JEAN BONNEL SCHULER Jean June 15 Attractive brown hair . . . loves horses . . . quiet co- operation. Assembly Program 2, Choraleers 2, Stenographers' Club 4. JOAN ELLEN SEDERBURG Joan December 11 Artistic . . . diminutive . . . nice-to-know. Future Homemakers 3, 4, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4. JOSEPH ERIC SELANDER Joe October 13 Quiet . . . well-liked . . . hard worker. Baseball Manager 2, Latin Club 2. YVONNE EILEEN SEYMOUR Vormie March 29 Genuinely nice . . . neat . . . likes a good time. Choristers 2, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 4, Stenoqraphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2. SANDRA C. SHINE Sandy August 5 Full of fun . . . pretty hair . . . quiet. Future Business Leaders 2, G. A. A. 3, Y-Teens 2. Eighty-four Having taken the Merit Scholarship tests, Victor Genberg, John Aldrich, Elizabeth Urbaitis, and .lack Fa.lin received letters of Commendation for their high standings. JANET MARIE SHMONSKY Janet April 14 Pleasant manner . . . quiet at times . . . individualist. Future Business Leaders 3, Library Worker 2. SUSAN ELLEN SHOWS Sue February 28 Pleasing disposition . . . enjoys a good time . . . a blonde. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HYMAN JACOB SHULMAN Jake May 21 Why teachers get gray . . . his eyes how they twinkle, his dimples how merry . . . always busy. Assembly Program 2, 3, Assembly Committee 2, Cafeteria 3, 4, Chora- leers 2, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Latin Club 2, School Radio Program 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Time 2, 3, 4. KAY MARLENE SIDON Kay April 9 Keen sense of humor . . . wavy tresses . . . with an agree- able manner. Choristers 2, Chorafeers 3, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KENNETH SIMMONS Mike July 11 Outdoorsman . . . hails from Starbrick . . . hard worker. Spanish Club 3. GARY WAYNE SIMON Gary January 13 Flirtatious . . . short and slender . . . agreeable. Spanish Club 3. EDWARD ALLAN SLEEMAN Ed July 21 Well-groomed . . . amiable . . . a courteous way. Baseball 3, Cafeteria 4. THOMAS DUANE SLEEMAN Tom July 21 Excels in wrestling . . . never in a rush . . . loves the outdoors. Baseball 2, Gym Show 3, Lettermen's Association 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Forest Fire Crew 3, 4. Eighty-five CAROL ANNE SLOCUM Carol March 7 Gives- her utmost to all she undertakes . . . considerate . . . soft-spoken. DRAGONETTE 35 Future Hcmemakers 3, 4. JOYCE ARLENE SMAWLEY Joyce September IS Dependable . . . high ideals . . . pleasant. Cafeteria 35 G. A. A. 35 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. ANNETTE MAY SMITH Susie May 30 Easy to get along with . . . unobtrusive . . . usually seen, not heard. Assembly Program 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 4. BRADFORD MARSHALL SMITH Brad August 19 Magnanimous . . . a photographer . . . amicable. DRAGON 45 DRAGONETTE 45 Golf 45 Rifle Club 4. December 28 DAVID WILBUR SMITH Melvin School comes second . . . witty . . . takes things easily. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 German Club 2. DONALD CHARLES SMITH Don April 15 Enjoys the outdoors . . . never wastes words . . . un- daunted. A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 2, 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Choraleers 23, 25 German Club 2, 35 Lettermen's Association 45 Rifle Club 2, Team SUZANNE KAY SMITH Sue August 2B Lively disposition . . . congenial . . . a very good worker. Assembly Program 25 Choraleers 25 Future Business Leaders 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. BLAIR T. SMOULDER Blair May 10 Lofty, dark, and slender . . . good roller skater . . . school a necessary evil. Spanish Club 3. This bevy of attractive senior girls added beauty to the Autumn Festival Carol Papalia, the Queen, posed with her Court, Mary Stein, Minna Bosin Marcia Parise, and Karen Grundberg. Eighty-.s-ia: EMILY JOYCE SNYDER Emily October 26 Smiles easily . . . not a mean streak in her . . . shy but nice. Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 4. MARY MARTHA STEIN Mary December 12 Expressive eyes . . . outstanding personality . . . neat. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Choristers 25 Choraleers 35 Color Guard Sub. 3, 45 DRAGONETTE 35 Future Homemakers 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 German Club 2. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Homecoming Activities Court 45 Junior Play Usher 35 Senior Play Usher 45 Student Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, Chaplain 3, President 4. MICHAEL JAMES STERLEY Mike June 'I Quick to act . . . varied interests . . . sense of humor. German Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Track 2, 3. THOMAS ALAN STILWELL Siillie Novembr 20 A tease if there ever was one . . . considerate . . . reliable. Band 25 Football Manager 3, 45 German Club 45 Junior Play Props Committee 35 l.ettermen's Association 4. ANN KATHRYN STRANBURG Ann January 11 Full of pranks . . . good-natured . . . friendly. German Club 2, 3. TERRY WALTER STROMDAHL Terry January 13 Quiet at times . . . a pleasing smile . . . Well-dressed. Spanish Club 2. THOMAS FRANK SUPPA Tom October 25 Takes life easy . . . mechanically inclined . . . nice-to- know. Intramural Basketball 25 Baseball Manager 2. RICHARD A. SWICK Dick March 12 Courteous . . . found at Warren Roller Arena . . . friendly. Spanish Club 35 Track 25 Wrestling 2, 4. NANCY KAREN TEMPLE Nance January 3 Oh, that red hair . . . blushes easily . . . particular. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Evening of Plays 35 Future Homemakers 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. REBECCA ROANNE TEMPLETON Becky January 17 Enthusiastic . . . thoughtful of others . . . likes all sports. Future Homemakers 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Y-Teen 2, 3. E ighty-sc-ue-11. VIRGINIA LOIS THELIN Ginger April 27 A friend to all . . . conscientious worker . . . pleasing appearance. Assembly Program 2, Choristers 2, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays 3, Future Teachers 4, Gym Show 3, Junior P.ay 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. ROGER WILLIAM THOMA. Jr. Bill November 19 Marksman . . . a hard worker . . . nice-to-know. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, 3, Letter- men's Association 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 2. GLORIA JEAN THOMPSON Glo November 6 Usually giggling . . . a blonde . . . likes to jitterbug. Choristers 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. JOHN WILLIS TICKNER Tick December 12 Interested in music . . . calm, cool and collected . . . wields the saber. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, District Band 3, Future Teachers 4, German Club 3, 4, Golf 2, Lettermen's Association 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. HARRY K. TOURTELLOTT Ted August 11 Always a smile . . . a pleasure to know . . . enthusiastic. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Goff 3, Hi-Y 2, Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Band 3. ELIZABETH ANN URBAITIS Beth January 14 An eflicient student . . . has a way of her own . . . sincere. Band 2. 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 4, School Radio Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. CALVIN C. VANDER!-IOFF Cal April 29 Blond hair . . . nice complexion . . . a pleasure to know him. HAZEL VAN ORSDALE Haze February 23 Handy at sewing . . . loquacious . . . fun-loving. DRAGON Business Board 4, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. Newspaper 3, 4, Future Homemakers 4, Library Worker 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4. JAMES EDWARD WALDECK Jim April 27 Takes life seriously . . . likeable . . . a conscientious worker. SHIRLEY ANN WALTER Shirley July 28 Rather quiet . . . friendly . . . seldom seen. Senior Play 4. Eighty-eight REBECCA REED WEAVER Becky May 29 Always gay, seldom serious . . . with auburn tresses . . . not an idle moment. Future Homemakers 45 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Senior Play Business Manager 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2. MARY ELLEN WENDELBOE Molly June 20 Very pleasant . . . conscientious . . . loyal in friendship. Assembfy Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, President 4: German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 45 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROLAND E. WENTZ Rolly October 10 Oh, that inconvenient blush! . . . never wastes a word . . . outside interests. SUSAN ELIZABETH WERNER Sue November 17 Talented musician . . . always happy . . . top-notch student. All State Orchestra 35 Assembly Program 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 District Band 2, 35 District Orchestra 2, 35 Dramatic Club Sophomore Representa- tive 25 Evening of Plays 25 German Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 2, 4, Sports Manager 35 Gym Show 35 Homecoming Activities 2, 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 School Radio Erogikama 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, Usher 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Science air , . JOYCE MARIE WERT Joyce August 23 Industrious . . . thoughtful of others . . . always neat. Future Homemakers 4. KATHALEEN MARIE WHIPPLE Kathy December 18 Always on the go . . . a light heart lives long . . . seems quiet but isn't. Dramatic Club 45 Evening of Plays 45 Future Business Leaders 2. 45 G. A. A. 2, 45 Library Worker 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LYNN WHITE Whitey April 10 Excels in sports . . . inquisitive . . . popular with lasses. Assembly Program 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Lettermen's Association 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 25 Cafeteria 4. KATHLEEN ANN WHITESHOT Kathy August 21 Slim 'n' trim . . . nice complexion . . . sincere. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 DRAGON Business Board 45 Future Teachers 3, Secretary 45 G. A. A. 35 Volleyball Manager 25 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 School Radio Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Court 25 Y-Teens 35 Senior Dinner 3. Eighty-nine Linda Dashem received the American History Medal for outstanding work in American history during her iunior year. The bronze medal was presented by the General Joseph Warren Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. 'Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and White. Ninety BERNICE ANN WI-IITTAKER Bernie. v April 27 Favorite schoolday: Friday . . . has winning ways . . . takes things in her stride. Cafeteria 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4, G. A. A. 2, Latin Club 2: Rifle Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Stenographers' Club 4. BRUCE MILTON WICK Boo November'23 Twin? . . . likes hunting and trapping . . . pleasing smile. German Club 2, Track 2. JAMES WEART WICK Jim November 23 Twin? . . . fascinating fullback . . . friend to all. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Gym Show 3, Lettermen's Association 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Forest Fire Crew 3, 4. SARA JANE WILLOUGHBY Sara January 28 Delightful . . . loquacious . . .those who know her honor her worth. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 4, Choristers 3, Future Teachers 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN WILSON Betty June 10 A sincere friend . . . practical . . . enjoys a good time. Future Business Leaders 2, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4, Bowling League 4. EUGENE JOHN WILSON Beany September 29 Talkative . . . a good 'n' true friend . . . cheerful. Band 2, Baseball 3, Football 3, Future Business Leaders 3, Hi-Y 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KAREN JEAN WISE Karen March 18 Genuine . . . a hard worker . . . serious at times. Assembiy Program 2, Chorafeers 2, G. A. A. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY ANN WOODLEY Mary Ann July 26 Deceivingly shy . . . soft-spoken . . . varied interests. ,Wm . .tx .sMrr a asm,: a.ma.wmxsm1z CHARLES DENNIS WRIGHT Denny September 4 Neat . . . always ready for a laugh . . . mixes easily. German Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3. BRUCE HENRY WYMAN Bruce January 11 Anyone for chess? . . . free and easy . . . a merrymaker. BARBARA JEAN YAEGLE Barb February 23 Pretty eyes . . . conscientious . . . a great worker. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 All State Student Council 35 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 25 Choraleers 25 Dramatic Club 35 Future Business Leaders 2, 45 Future Teachers 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Gym Show 25 Junior Play Committee 35 J. V. Cheerleaders 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Stenographers' Club Co-President 45 Student Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 4, Secretary 35 Youth Canteen Board 4, Secretary 3. GEORGE WILLIAM YEAGLE, Jr. April 21 Cool, calm and collected . . . agreeable . . . never a worry. Choristers 25 Dramatic Club 35 Evening of Plays 35 Gym Show 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. DENNIS LEE YORK Denny April 25 Carefree . . . school a necessary evil . . . outside interests. JERRILYN ANNETTE YOUNG Jerry November 6 A petite blonde . . . ready for a laugh . . . outside interests. Future Business Leaders 3, 45 F. B. L. A, Newspaper 45 Latin Club 25 Pen and Pencil Pushers' Club 25 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE ZAFFINO Josie June 1 Short . . . goes her own way . . . does her best. WILLIAM ZANER August 20 Shuns the limelight . . . slow but sure . . . a way of his own. German Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. No Pictures DAVID ALLEN ALBAUGH Archie December 3 School comes last . . . witty . . . enjoys his friends. COURTNEY THOMAS HARRIGER Court July 10 A hard worker . . . little to say . . . persevering. N inety-one Q H ,. , K X :'. 5 . . ., -. A 'xg 9 g A L5 es, 35 ff! 5 .1 -5 jf' QE g ' 851. . ' x 5 M Q M 1 K . - .55 sfwnfgiei' 2555 19: qs LW 2+ .N fi-gf? 5 ,T X M 9-?.1'fF ffff ,wgggkk ' E I i 1 I f 'ggi f .R 1 If .., RU ,..L W, .. W R ..Qs....ifsfvw' - .- - Q- H 'X fl' y X ' --wi. mf W..-. mf-- K A X.. ,. Q. A . ,, X 5 . , -W., V, X SM ,my ,,,,.:e,. 351. .ljl 5. ..,. 5. K Q, If M Q Q -Q -,uw ' - 5, iSzi.'.lw1.l.I5 SNW.:-ref ze: ,gf affix ,gr f' ,,, Y fs- fuss -If Nr.-V f if, .Q . R... w -QQ... ww, Q. X ,, K ,,, w. . .,-A W-:f..x.eA-X 1- . gs . ,,, .....'f' 3552 25 .f .. X 7 Q . . A A ,,-asa' . ' 'Q 5 i rr, Y ' ii . .Q Y, www 1 www ,,...Km,, 9392. 4 .-. 1 EW, RC M ' 111 S- - sky' A i 3 . ff. N 5 22 N lg x E gf ... m e X - fs. 'V' fic we Q4-I sr' kiir 234. K NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship. Leadership. Character and Service. The National Honor Society had two aims: first, to recognize leaders of the classg secondly, to stim- ulate in these leaders a desire to render service to their school. Induction of the members occurred three times during the year, twice for seniors and once for juniors. The main project of the society this year was to raise funds for two scholarships, which were awarded at Commencement. The soci- ety financed this project by the sale of senior name cards and also by a talent show presented for the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. This talent show also proved to be a very enjoyable assembly for the student body. President ............ ......,, W illiam Elmhurst Vice President ..... ........ R uth Hamilton Secretary ......... ...... V iolet Biekarck Treasurer ...... Evan Lanman Advisor ..... ...,... M iss Steele The December induction in the National Honor Society included the follow- ing students: Front Row-Dolores Mallery, Carol Papalia, Judy Donovan, Frances Rich- walsky, Barbara Kofod. gecofmd Row-Meredith Sandberg, Elizabeth Urbaitis, Donna Jones, Miss tee e. ' Third Row-John Tickner, John Marvmont, David Grady. Back Row-James Nordine, Jack Fallin, James Alexander. Front Row-Nancy Goodwill, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Linda Berenfield, Toni Pace, Violet Biekarck, Rosanna Oberg, Linda Dashem, Susan Werner, Grace Cederquist. Second Row-Dennis Bonavita, Evan Lanman, Ross Kremer, Christopher Creal, William Elmhurst, Jean Massa, Richard Elmhurst, Richard Fowler, Victor Genberg, Steven Cullinane, John Aldrich. I. N 5 E E s a s . I. f 1 5 s ', 1 . I 4 1 3 Sharon Ahlgren Judith Albaugh Martha Alexander Donald Andersen Terrance Andersen Beulah Anderson David Anderson Diane Anderson William Anderson Stephen Ansell Mary Kae Aumer Diane Bailey Robert Baker Judith Ballard Gloria Bancroft Penelope Barley Kenneth Barnes Robert Barney William Berdine Robert Berlin Louise Bessette Rodney Betts Robert Black Mary Blair Joyce Blum Ninety-fi'vc Wallace Blyth Barbara Bobelak Kathleen Bobelak Patricia Bonavita Susan Bonavita Thomas Brady Judy Brecht Glen Briggs James Brindis Virginia Brinkley Susan Brobst Mary Lynn Brown Carol Buchanan Nancy Bunce Chet Burch Kathleen Burke Albert Carnigliano Kathryn Carbon Howard Carlson Nancy Carlson Mary Lou Carroll - Jane Carter ' Marilyn Cartwright - Maurice Cashman Lonna Cassell Career-minded iuniors made frequent visits to the guid- ance office and browsed through college brochures and bu Ietins. Ninety-sin: Douglas Casses Ann Chapel Lillian Charnisky Barbara Chase David Chase Jackie Clark Carolyn Colter Eugene Conklin Patricia Cook Carole Cooper Clifford Corey Sherry Cowles Donna Cramer Gerald Damond Anthony DeFabio James Depto Ronald Dixon David Dobbs Robert Dodds Gloria Jean Drayer Richard Drayer Fred Dunham Gary Dunn Judy Eagan Edwin Edmiston Sally Edmiston John Ekey Hope Elder Linda Elliott Jacqueline Elmhurst Marylan Emehizer Linda Englehart Gerald Engman Jane Ensworth Karen Ericcson George Fago Fred Falvo Janet Fileger Judy Finley s Elizabeth Flick f 5 Steven Fogle Carol Fors Keith Forsgren Wayne Forsgren David Frantz Carol Frederick Bruce Fredrickson .. James Fredrickson Louis Gaghan Larry Gardner Frederick Gebhardt Stephanie Giesler Wanda Gift Barbara Gorton ' V' J: Jeannette Graham , X si i K 3 - F Carolyn Gray m Ie- I LL't Q Joanne Graziano iii S Thomas Greenlund i-i,. 1 ' I Charles Grinnen D 5 Karl Grosch gk. Q K f N inety-seven William Gross Judy Grove Saundra Groves Nancy Gustafson Nels Gustafson Dennis Hahn Larry Haight Russell Haight Terry Hannold James Hartman Patrick Hartnett William Haskins James Haslet Jene Haupin Judy Hewitt Patricia Highhouse Richard Hines Ann Hoffman William Hogan Paul Holmberg Judith Hornstrom Dora Rae Hottel Sandra Houser Lawrence Huber Patricia Hudock These hard-working iuniors did some concentrated thinking when they took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This examination indicated the students' college abilities and gave them an opportunity to com- pete for scholarships. Ninety-eight Ronald Hultman Douglas Irvine Nancy J aynes Donna Jensen Karen Jewell Barry Johnson Dennis Johnson James Johnson Van Johnson Judith Kannen Ellen Karlson Judith Kays James Kervin Leonard Kibbey Beverly Kirby Nancy Kiser James Kitelinger Yvonne Laih Dominic Laniewicz Victor Lauienburger Elizabeth Lawson William Leichner Diane Leonard Karen Lind Susan Lindsey Dennis Lobdell Mary Logan Michael Long Sharon Long Albert Loranger Sandra Lundgren Susan Lyle Charlene Lynch William Maier J effrey Manchester f c cry , EJ' ia, lie 'R MM Mary Parker Yvonne Phillips Leslie Phillips Karen Pollock Rolland Poust Elva Putnam Murry Quiggle Anita Rader Karen Rapp James Redding Luann Reichard Sandra Reigel David Reynolds Robert Rhoades Joan Rice Shirley Rich Donna Rickerson Loree Riggs Sally Robbins John Rodgers Norman Rogers Patricia Rogers Mildred Rudolph Stuart Rydgren Judith Sandstrom George Manning Susan Marinoble Mary Marlowe Fred Martin Patricia Martin Marlene Mascaro Fred Massa George Mattison Kathleen McCool Nancy McCool Brian McIntosh Sandra Mead Nancy Meadows Vincent Morgan Sandra Morley Jeffrey Morrison James Mullhaupt Beverly Musante Connie Nagy Judith Nelson Virginia Nelson Eugene Nichols Richard Occhuizzo Marie Oriole Linda Owens Ninety-nizze Ulysses Smith Barbara Solomon Karl Specht Bruce Spencer Richard Stahlman Jane Still Donald Straight Kay Strom Dennis Stromdahl Connie Sulo Stephen Summers Pamela Sundheimer Barbara Swanson Rebecca Swanson Rebecka Swanson Jolene Swineford Terry Taft John Thornton - Thomas Tome Daniel Troutman Richard Tudor Clyde Vandenburg Alan VanNort Robert Vetera Allan Ward Sally Scalise Judy Schearer Jane Schmader Patricia Schmitz Ronald Schneider Addison Scholes James Schrecongost Walter Schumann Ronald Seder William Sedwick Robert Seth Marleen Shaifer Diane Sharp David Shaver Jerry Shepard Lana Shield Lynda Shirey Dennis Sidon Jack Siggins J eHrey Siggins Diane Silzle Kathleen Simones Bridget Smith Cecelia Smith James Smith One hundred an i if Q Q a , . , .seals-,,'gf: - s 5 S xl X S Qi T bv i WK N x' bfi Yu sg 55123 ' 'Z ?- E' .iv 5. ri' J 'fi is il an sae' 1 Qgivwfs ' Q Zi , 2 E 1? rr ,ii J -Q S X ,A li -gp, A ,Il ff I 5+ xnxx, K ,Q .L - I f H -- ' z Q1 s a -V -. -- iw ,.f ,:m .iv .I r , ,. ,rn - self, . V r :.. as i - J , 1, H.. if ' ' f 1 i Q- .... -' 1 i ff: :Sf 423111. i' i I . is J H ll: :QQ if f-'ff Y - - a if an c Ti m -iff? .s Li if 'K W - 5 -, f ik r j, ,1:,sm 2i - as . .5 5 . 'I 'A -' in ' . I - fgi xi . '--.. ' W i, was iff Q XU1'! X 1 , i fiffiffiiiiii i f iL 'fr Ffa ' .ffev i - .Q-1: J v 'L f ' The following committee chairmen worked hard to make the annual Junior-Senior Prom a success: : we 7-if -aww Susan Washington Margaret Weilacher Cloie Weiler Alan Weld Dennis Whipple Lawrence Whitten Beverly Wilson- Carol Wilson Fraley Ann Wilson Jerry Wilson Richard Wilson John Wooster Barry Wright James Wuertzer Karen Yaegle Norma Yaegle Thomas Yerg Sandra Yoxtheimer Joseph Zafnno James Zaner Edward Zimmerman Rebecca Zock No Pictures Richard Bailey Thomas Handest Donna Rock Sally Werlin Sitting-Palricia Hudock, Diane Anderson, Jane Carter, Albert Camigliano, Linda Elliott, Jane Ensworth. Standing-Jeffrey Siggins, Rolland Poust, Karen Ericsson, David Frantz, Loree Riggs, Douglas Casses. Mr. Peck showed inieresied iuniors samples of class rings 5 2 s 5 2 r YI E 5 I E Fi 5 1 fx v. . x ,- x Z v El uunmu1u1x vunuumxm mann.-mamma-funn: aLnum3:wn mmmmvn1runm: unn- 0 II e ,I-Il'lldTl?fl fIl1't'l? Virginia Ace Sandra Adolphson Guy Albaugh Remi Allen Doris Anderson Edward Anderson Edwina Anderson Shirley Anderson Janet Andrew Sara Andrews Walter Anthony Elaine Armstrong Karen Aumer Gary Baldensperger Edward Ball David Barone Jane Barrett Raymond Barrett Ray Beckwith Adam Beltz Donald Bennett Wayne Bevevino Ralph Bibeau Sue Blackman Bert Bliss Suzanne Bollinger Ronald Bonavita Patricia Borger Marian Boughton Tanya Branch Craig Brian Bonita Brindis James Brink Harold Bryan Mary Bruno Sarah Buerkle Jack Bufton Mary Bullock Martha Burnett Constance Cadile Cheryl Caldin Dennis Caldwell Knuten Callahan Mary Callahan David Carlson John Carlson Norma Carnahan David Carpenter Allen Carter Marie Carvelli Tony Carvelli James Casler Linda Champion Eddie Check John Check Richard Clark Carol Cleveland John Clicquennoi Linda Cobb Dennis Cogswell Paula Cohan James Cole Ray Cole Peter Colt Diana Colvin Donald Confer Lanea Conn Cynthia Connolly Philip Cooper Judith Coppola Robert Covell Richard Crossett Virginia Cunningham Edward Cummings Marie Cummings Richard Cummings Marshall Dahl James Dangelo William Danielson Marlene Darr Barbara Dashem Boyd Daugherty Michael Davis James DeFabio John DeLong Mr. Zulak chatted with enthusiastic sophomores about their college plans and other ambitions for the future. One lztmd1'c'cl four l s One hundrca' five Lowell Delp Arlene Demel Katherine Demel Carol Donaldson Theodore Donaldson Barbara Dorotics Dan Dorsey Dennis Douds Cynthia Dunham Londa Dunham Virginia Dunham Carol Edmiston Roxanne Eldridge Glenda Eschenbach James Fitzgerald Nancy Flick Joseph Font Robert Fors Charles Foust Sylvia Frank David Frederick Sandra Fredericks Marlene Gagliardi Charles Gallagher Robert Garrison Donald Gebhardt Barton Geer Bruce Geiger Ted Geiger Fred Gelotte Patricia Gerardi Andrew Gerbec Jennie Gibson Susan Gibson Joyce Gidders Carolyn Gilbert Melvin Gnage Sharon Goodwill David Gotto Karl Grace Alan Gray Judy Gray Dianne Greene Charles Greenawalt Norma Grosch Sara Guiifre John Guild Darlene Gustafson Fred Haer William Hagstrom The photographer interrupted one afternoon a class of industrious sophomores in their required one-semester health course. Om' lulmlrvrl sim Donald Haight Eleanor Haight Terry Haight Ellener Hallgren Jack Hamblin Jack Hamilton Edwina Hancox Robert Hansen Brenda Hanson Donna Harman Elizabeth Hartnett Allan Hedges Dave Heimann Grant Hendrickson JoAnn Henry John Hibner Judy Hohman Richard Holcomb Claudia Holmberg Margaret Holt Virginia Holton Linda Hoover Marlene Houser James Hubbard Donald Huckabone David Hughes Carolyn Hummel David Hummerich Emma Hunt David Hunter Rebecca Irwin Marylou Jackson Phyllis J aynes Joyce Jefferson Barbara Johnson Elsa Johnson Joanne Johnson Karen Johnson Nelson Johnson Patricia Johnson Janet Jordan Carol Keith Thomas Keith Robert Keller George Kelsey Pat Kervin David Kifer Catherine King James Kjellin Patricia Knopf Gay Knowlton Larry Knowlton Albert Kuppertz Richard Ladner Kathleen Lane Carolyn Larson John Larson Tom Larson William Larson Jane Lauffenburger RoseMarie Lauffenburger Susan Laurich Ann Lawson Kenneth Lawson Emery Leonard Anne Lewis Larry Lincoln Patricia Lindquist Robert Linsey Sandra Lobdell Michele Long Sue Ann Loper Patricia Lowe Joseph Lucia J Susan Lucke Suzanne Lutz Susan Mahood Robert Mallery David Malone Judith Manchester James Manning Troy Martin William Martin Martha Mathis Nancy Mathis One huudrecl seven As a part of the Student Day activities, Marlene Houser received the opportunity to teach one of her classes. 5, X X :SS xx 11 A A m X V as N W . ' ' ii Q X ll x E X it Qc 'L 'K-Si g! K is t. l One h1m1i'rerl eight Stephen Massa John McCarty Barbara McClement Helene McClure Diane McCoo1 James McDonald Linda McKelvy David Mead David Miley Blaine Miller Kenneth Miller Gary Minnis David Moore Penelope Morgan Mona Morrison Mary Moyer Jack Munch Karen Munch Kathleen Murray Christina Musante Robert Musante Sharon Myers Martha Nasky Linda Nasman Cliiord Nelson Edward Nelson Charles Neizmik Burton Nicklas Fred Niederriter Gerald Nuhfer Margaret O'Donnell Sandra Ollila Susan Ollila Charles Olson John Olson One hundred nine Shirley Overbeck Sylvia Pace Susan Park Richard Parker David Pearson David Peterson Mary Ellen Peterson Mary Frances Peterson Paula Phillips J ack Pierce Judith Ponsoll Mavis Pope Ivan Porter Marie Praino Dennis Prichard Martha Proud Susan Punsky Cheryl Quiggle Roger Quiggle Elsie Rapp Barbara Reagle Richard Redfield James Reese Alan Reynolds Mary Ann Reynolds Dewey Rhoades Rita Richwalsky Ronald Rickerson Sharon Rieder Jeff Riggs Mark Ristau Tom Ristau JoAnn Rock Nancy Rogers Toby Rohlin Karen Rosenquist Thomas Rosenquist Richard Ruhlman Dennis Sampson Wayne Samuelson Eric Sandblade Martin Sanden Sandra Scalise Robert Schaeffer - Carol Schall Edward Schatzle Ruth Ann Shick Thomas Schreiner - James Seder Barbara Jane See Sherry Seiber Jill Shackett Gregg Shirey Dennis Shows Jane Simon Carol Simones Connie Simones Ronald Simones Merry Simpson James A. Smith John Smith Karen Smith Robert Smith Carol Snyder Dennis Sorensen Katherine Sparks Bernard Spattifor Sandra Spayd Lois Sperry Nancy Sprankle Duane Steber Jean Stewart Dennis Strandburg Thomas Sudul. Daniel Suppa George Suppa Robert Suppa Carl Swanson Marilyn Swanson Wayne Swanson Patricia Tannler Theodore Tanski Joseph Tassone James Thompson David Thomson I After a short time the sophomores who occupied third floor homerooms began to feel at home in the crowded corridors as they made their way to their various classes. One IIIIIIIIITII flvll Leonard Thornton Patricia Timmis James Torrance Polly Towne William Trager Elizabeth Trawick Betty Tremblay Thomas Tutaro Robert Tuttle Billie Uhler Mary Ullrich Melvin Uplinger Betty Ustach William Valentine Jeffrey Van Pelt Bruno Vavala Linda Vito Gay Wallin Chester Walters Joan Waples Gail Watt Robert Webster Frederick Wendelboe Bradley Werlin Lynda Werlin William West Leona Westfall William White Cora Wilbur Diane Wilson Dudley Wineriter Nancy Wingard Sherry Wolfe Norman Wright Suzanne Zerbe Daniel Zingone No Pictures Roxy Anderson Nancy Chiodo Harold Dickerson Robert Highhouse Nancy J aynes Leroy Johnson Thomas Lucks Gerald Marlett - Edwin Smith William Walters One hundred eleven O One lIIHIlIl'I'l1 fwvlzvc qw I , . .4 Xi- E 1 R E Q E Q. wk is dll 3 as 5 iii FOOTBALL Masters of the Gridiron VARSITY TEAM Schedule Warren ..... ....... 2 6 Curry ,,,,. ,,,,. 7 Warren .,..... ,.... 0 Franklin .,., ..,.... 2 7 Warren ....... ..... 6 Titusville ,... ..., 7 Warren ..,,,.. ,..., 3 9 Oil City ....., .,..,... 1 3 Warren ...... ...... 2 6 Meadville 0 W81'1'Sl1 ....., ...... 2 8 Ridgway ...... ..,,. 7 Warren ,..... 0 Kane .......,, .... , 13 Warren ....., ...,.. 2 5 Jamestown ..,. ..... 1 3 Upper-Springing from his opponent's grasp, the elusive Dragon d h b ll and dashed toward the goal line. speedster clutche te a Lower-Speed and enthusiasm were two of the driving forces behind these sturdy men of the gridiron. Front Row-James Forslund, Joh n Mead, Ross Kremer, Robert Long Richard White. Second Row-Ralph Caldin, David Reynolds, Ronald Bonavita, John Wooster, Thomas Fadale. Third Row-Michael Long, Michael Madigan, Robert Nixon, Judy Lobdell, Harland Brian, Robert Putnam. Back Row Mr Stlmmel William Lombard. 1 . 5 ' 5' ik W5 ,, z x X 4 - Q 4 N W , :VV S4 i ' , iiwgq ' Y I P ' -A V A , mLmAk mA: ' V D K 53525, , 5,1 - V ky :LW ,. 1 A ,Q x 7 LE f .K KKL- jg A 'L in . X. E.. X A Q 1 K iq my W H ,Q ,Q , - f I ' 9 Q W A R X- A , QQ' Q e f A gf f if 2 i.' Q N Ii A Q13 N 2 ' I X ' 1 'f H lfffgi- if :iv A my - Q E 'gi , A ,.,, A -31 , A hh 1.14- M- KA ., . wx .MSJVW3 --.wgxgk x lyfww, Wu, 1 Ag-4 . - X N x 5 'f-11 Q-V 'Gi fqgfd., . 3' . 4 a. r 'K -v M 'L ' Q33 5' AWE? 2 , - - . P A Q? 62529: N ' -f i?' . .i :: .Sf 52 1. W' 7: 'f 5' if l 4-:gf 11, g 'ur 'ag ' S2 -QI' . ' A 3 . , ..,, - . fs. X k - Sw fi' 1 . 2 - ' 1s,fe:2 f -if' ' A is-.. W if ' lx fig -f 'T ggwffmwfif A , ' K y iffg 12, ,T yrgg. .L ,- . - - . , if ,- . y - -. X' - 1 H -W -- , . ' ii ' 'kfs?6'3sfM'g -if ,- 4' ' -ff' . H., ' -f - -' . , W ': '-le' ' W R gg zsw. 351. wa: A , ., 1:-,gz-g-f f-, N , L 1 jj' A f 5 3 -' 12fe'f1fHw gb AW fffrssiv ggaiww K , . 5-5 w g z- -f I ' I , I 1 W5 .5 I A 1 ' V 7 Sl S 15.2 - qgkinxiikefg, X in - V T gf ,, A . A ' K N4 ' A . kV.,. Y . , Silk 4 I-2223 ' 9 ' 2 .Q P S K' 3 . s 5 , ,Y an ,ii W 12: g Q S 5 , ' X- ,gg ff ' it 3 ,ig 'Q E , 5 'Af' X 1 fm s M , , -my - ,., :Meg if 1 Front RowQPatrick Hartnett, Steve Fogle, Rolland Poust, Ross Kremer, John Barr, Peter Ostergard, Richard White, Douglas Lind Back Row-John Tickner, James Nordine, Garry Hunter, James Redding, James Depto, Guy Albaugh, Mr. Massa. BASKETBALL On the Court with a Quick Quintet Upper-The cheerleaders and the enthusiastic crowds, together with the team, filled the gym with the Dragon roar. Lower-fPoised and apprehensive, Jim Redding and Arch Hunter were ready for the rebound. Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren ....... Warren ...,,., ,,..... BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 49 Youngsville ..,.. 54 Erie Tech .... 55 Alumni ...,. 57 Corry ,,,,.,.. 46 Jamestown .... 45 Franklin ...... 54 Kane ......,...,..,, 48 Erie Academy 65 Northern Area 64 Oil City ..... 53 Titusville .... 49 Meadville ,... U-nr' llllll-!1l'l'!l !'ifjllfl'f'N. Inexperience did not hinder the Dragons, although they faced a year of rebuilding. With its defeats as well as victories, the season demonstrated the determination of the Massa men. Two losses started the season, but the team had a fine comeback and won the next seven games. An untimely upset in the middle of the season at the hands of the Franklin Knights broke Warren's first place in the league. However, in their next game they romped over the Kane Wolves in the last seconds of overtime with a score of 54-52. Large crowds were always on hand to cheer the Warren men on to victory, and they never lost hope, not even during a losing game. Both the spectators and the players deserved commendation for their sportsmanship and determination to make this a good basketball season for Warren. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Junior Dribblers Become Senior Champions JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Gail Watt, Anthony Vavala, Frederick Haer, Donald Wilson, Bert Bliss, Edward Check, Douglas Wilson, James Depto, Nelson Johnson William Crump, Stephen Massa, Kenneth Miller, Mr. Randas. TRACK Richard Fowler, James Wick, Jack Fallin, Rodney Betts, John Aldrich, Peter Ostergard, Brian Mclntosh, Stuart Rydgren, Hyman Shulman, Coach Briggs. Thinclads in Action. Early spring work-outs began the intensive activity of the track squad. The experience of nine returning lettermen added confidence and support. After rigorous calisthenics in the gym, the team moved outdoors when the Weather was suitable. Then began the individual work of perfecting the broad jump, pole vault, discus, and other field events. Other thinclads worked on the strenuous endurance tests and developed speed. Mr. Briggs, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Kauffman deserved credit for their hard work and fine record. Left-With a final burst of energy John Aldrich, tearing through the finish-line, won for the relay team. Right--Dick Fowler concentrated upon the windup and then hurled the discus through the air with the greatest of ease. .F ,. iffg- f ' 2 GQ gl' ,ff -f 'f3l l 1-if ,Q W f ' 5, - 5 ' ' , 5' K4 qu. , f '- - O-nn IIIIINIITII trvmzty x X' If X V .' 04 - ,7 -- - QQ' ' I J if XX V. The Rifle Team represented the Rifle Club and Warren High in many competitive me RIFLE CLUB Aiming for Perfection. Each Tuesday brought the sound of gunfire from the Beaty Rifie Range during Rifle Club practice. The first step in becoming a good marksman was learning the proper handling of the rifle and its care and cleaning. The members then went on to study the control needed for accurate shooting and the positions for tiring. During the year they progressed from prone to sitting, to kneeling, and finally to standing positions. Competition began by matching skills in the club and continued against neighbor- ing teams in this area. Froggi Row-James Frantz, Bradford Smith, Ronafd Kusio, Tom Suolul, Maurice Cashman, Robert Do s. 'lzack Row-James Heald, Roger Thoma, Jack Lawson, Melvin Uplinger, Tom Brady, Wrayburn aynes. 0 ll 0 1111111111211 frc'r'-My-0110 l A VARSITY WRESTLERS-Kneeling-Tony Ross, James Frantz, Mr. Miller, Ralph Bibeau. Standing-Richard Cummings, Michael Long, Larry Campbell, Thomas Sleeman, Roger Colvin, Robert Long, John Colvin, Ronald Seder, Everett Haight, John Mead, James Wick. WRESTLING Tops at Pinning. The wrestling squad, strengthened by nine returning letterrnen, compiled a very successful record of six victories, two defeats, and one tie. The Dragons placed second in sectional competition for the second consecutive year. The only man to go into district competition was James Wick, who supported a record of nine victories for his first season. Mr, Miller and Mr. Jewell deserved much credit for helping to develop this fine record. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Jewell, also produced a fine record of six victories and two losses. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS-Kneeling-David Doherty, James Grinnen, Terry Brant, James Johnson, Brian Mclntosh, Charles Grinnen. Standing-Richard Swick, Louis Musante, John Wooster, Robert DuFly, Eugene Wilson, William Anderson, Mr. Jewell. Warren ......,. 35 Warren ........ 22 Warren ........ 2 9 Warren .....,.. 23 Warren ..,.,,,. 47 Warren ........ 25 Warren ......., 24 Warren ,,,.,.,. 38 Warren ,..,.,., 1 2 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Corry ..,,.. Titusville Franklin Oil City , St. Marys Corry ...,. Titusville Franklin Oil City . Om' lzzltlrlrwl trwtrty an ' X . f u - Q .,., 'X' W .. . 'H .. 'W'Q'-' .- WM frzifzzim 2: f.a:'- -V-1:3 - K 2 E 593 .Wt x . . 1- Nm- mm, A 1 ' 'v ' 1 K ww . W -w If W . XM- -,Mi H k,,,- id X ff Y 2: Q , A 'K + W M 5 ' Q fl W , ff R N' Q ,Mm .,,,..,.,., , 'VEQHM n f. : . W f ' iizfl-'W-5TS!zizA4s if ' Cf M Kira' M 42 ,f 'vii fi ' 7 L f 'V A k- w k in 'A 1 K F' ,. +YfISLz'Q.Q,.. . 1 5552555 ig., ' if-5 '35 Q' W 'ws W'W V 5li,WQ?f.ii V 21. ,aw why ,. -:I . V ,M . ,V ,A . 1.55..,. -- f , UM. L mi S A W f- -A -'xv Aiifsf wf-Mefzim ' ia-2,11 an i if i K K real' M I 0 Q si G mbftsw - - 1 if 1 gl? .: Q U . A s . v m X A 11 X 'fl -' Q if: xr 2, 13 S? ,WH H in 1 ,Ms , . H ---- s' ' za, W I 3 rifm' - ' 1 114511. 11 -C4E!Ei:X,' . gig? 1 an if f 5,5 :1 fi ffvi fi . wx WL Qir. - Q35 .. 1 y af 'Fx A QQ ' s X AX Q six X Q S Avfifi L V 14 , f 'M-fi rfm-lm., . X l'W I ls A. Q 14.4 - ld-A .wzgw '- Af' if ' Y 1Nw--3,2 A rf is -Ar ix. -.fm eg. 3: ess: ig 6 -M - Q11 112 -1- 1 f 1, if 1rf?b:wS5Mf' f xi.. as Q. W, ,. QQ W 1 X .. r zvigsz. ' ' is H if ,, , +2 A i K imma 5 .. : K i ' 1 t fri Ti. f :FS S g, S A 5 , H K ze af., uk M-1 its ,- MN f N, .... ,Avg I mx.. . ' -v-' --'F f EI . dig. A . Q - 4 X 1 Q 5 . 'Q if , , .: 1:,l X- Y g 2 aff. ky 1 Q., M, 155 Xl X Ei Y -3 ge im ' Eex 5 . x. L, E W , Q gg xg s? are 5 L AML 'gm Q' 5 2' if -:QPF Mimi? T X L 2 5 ' E -:QQQQ-za H!-2 , , i ff Q f. , i . a gn X V041 Er ffl f lx W uf A gl FT , N W , , fp W 'ifQ1, N gi' . ' 4 95 Sig 3 4- - Lf 'Wi w J ,i lk ,L vF1F'3 !M 5 x Jw ' Sw-J W , . fg X XXX Nlgflftfiggf . -1-pam M X ggi Q 23 a n i X' T T' ,iii 551: '1 - Ui 1- 3 Q J . Q f .2 x fi 3' 3? X ,- X . if If ' 'r , K ,Q .F ' 'f 'R 5' 'Wx' 5 5 Q 4 P7 X -' . 1 1 .0 S Maw., A . f A . ? x ' it .Q any af. M , ,, N X ' 'i , , .KQ al La-.:g, ::g,. I t. X f , Q ef ,sv - Q99-.i ' - 1 ' Q . A' V-nit if 1 , , 62 Y 4 r 4 .,f k :W i S X f is 1 X ,im 45 ,S A i leg? Q ' -1? 15-4 K ' 4 4, as 1 , X 'O ii? E Q I , , S X ,, , ymfiggix . sg ff. X a gjpizkgiv ,. S Q QA Qi I -, 2 , . ggi 5 - Y ' .. ,g . W' sf if: X A K ,X f- , ibm S v -f if M K Mx' mfr ,, fi . .,.., K 4 gf M , E. 'f---- - K 9 , E V . lf' L ' I iz. Alix I . YQ . , . s -. . . ' ji- V k ,A,, k gig . 1 xh-' , . ' ' N , 23521 ,Q S255 3, ig Qu, , Q' , 5 - 513f.j'. 'Y if i sf 'SLS . .if :gig , I wi: f 3' .My A . - -A new-f?1'i' ? 7 fggmgw :Q -mf lp 1 4- 51'-LQSY: 5 S-TUDENT COUNCIL Front Row--Barbara McC!ement, Jane Barrett, Judith Finley, Patricia Martin, Jane Lauttenburger, Judith Coppola, Dolores Mallery, naval Simones, Barbara Solomon, Katherine Sparks, Diane Anderson, Mary Ann Larson, Rosellen Marlowe, Barbara Yaegle, Helene c ure. Second Row-Barbara Gorton, Elsa Johnson, Linda McKelvy, Anne Lewis, Jane Ensworth, Sally Scalise, Jane Carter, Karen Ericsson, Violet Biekarck, Toni Pace, Nancy Goodwill, Donna Jones, Mary Lynn Brown, Carol Papalia, Karen Grundberg. Third Row-Miss Powell, David Frantz, Evan Lanrnan, John Larson, Joseph Lucia, Stephen Massa, Robert Schaeffer, William Larson, James Dangelo, Albert Camigliano, Joan Waples, Jean Massa, Cecelia Smith. Back Row-Frederick Haer, Richard Elmhurst, Richard Fowler, Douglas Arnold, Robert August, James Alexander, Richard McClement, Jack Fallin, Bert Bliss, James Hubbard, Brian Mclntosh, Joseph Zatfino, Thomas Brady, Mr. Papalia. Representing the Student Body. OFFICERS President . .....,.........,. ....,.... J ean Massa Vice President ....., .... C ecelia Smith Secretary ........., ,,........,,,,..,...,,,,,.,............... C arol Papalia Treasurer .... .............................. ...... .,..,........ J a c k Fallin Advisors .... ..... M iss Powell, Mr. Fey, Mr. Papalia Acting as a bridge between the student body and the faculty, the Warren High School Student Council again proved to be a valuable asset to the school. Fifty- three members composed the group, including the homeroom chairmen, repre- sentatives-at-large and the class co-presidents. Beginning the year's events, the annual Get-Acquainted Week enabled the sophomores to become familiar with their new surroundings and helped the juniors and the seniors to renew old acquaintances. A dance in the gym concluded the weekls activities. During December the social committee planned and promoted the Snow Ball, which also was an enjoyable event for the student body. On February 18 the Council sponsored the annual Student Day, during which students taught all classes and managed the school's affairs for one day. This project proved very profitable for all students concerned. One of the main accomplishments of the Student Council this year was the dona- tion of a date stone to be erected at the new high school. This stone represented the entire student body and signitied the Student Councils of Warren High School, both past and present. The group concluded another successful year with their annual spring picnic. One lzmzdred thirty 2 ,,,- 1 V.. za mfmf ff? .T 'EQQIS-11651 :eff -: Q X, X , , , My is , .Mw- .,, ez Q-mn' W 'L kia ,S Q 'G wQfsfs,4 2 Vi iii 1 'ww A N.. 1-1 -. 1- 72? Sf 53 x 1 A1 gs, , wQ4,g ,. . LQ x k s' 2 . L 1756- , Y 1' 1' 3 X .. , .:... , t I if iss KS '-'lixinr wi ' Q S X Q X KX if f XS 2 1 -9 mv - 'F + N. I . 1' ' ' f H ,, : --ff 1' K' . ' k , mv? I' M545 X , fx? QS NQQFX , 5 55 f . Q , nfs J 1 i ' qi H 'fn' X . I if-:-1 1 29 , 3 ,W . X w i k fm s1m+mwIl 'N ,,,., Wm- . 1 N A I , , M,-Q my lf- -...---f - A X was-af um, ff - fl .X 52 Q is .' , Y lil? E Su-A 2 . S4 Den Dax Bin-I1 hlcrw uit! za nu., A RN: fu In-cw n :mf N M mm .sm lnw Orin uk A ay - . U W I A A . w. Q 5 . gli: -wzxvxk ,V fi Q Q-'Lv QW ...m..,--,-A,: -f A f . . .I ., ww . , A i L X K' M ,Wig i 4 Lm L. I 3 R W KA, .Y Q K. ,fg,,,f.wz1.Qf ,mawmww I , ,, ,, if -f Sig .Ui Lag 3 gs QW? WJVL1 5,--,:www,ff f- ii, rf 2 7 if-,H , f lair:-4iRfMff3FiH.X W.: fzf fl if V, . . - f , 5 .1 W if S - 'igggi .gf , ag +1 Z Q i Q X 1 . 5 3 2 is -5 Q . Q1 X 1 x Q 4 W I 'ge QQ , V 1 Wm ' we umm Sw as ,Q a ,V 39 V, ,, -- 'n.-el 'T ' gr 3 ,Q L, w.. S ,FN .4355 H fs gi- I li ,. WX, 5 A 3 :W W-2: X Q- 5,3 1' ' ,. , , V. fe, ff, SE 2 K A K Magi, Q fx. :iq fl ff, V ' 1 , . 9131 1 . Ms if . W 'ii xii 'I .A 5.4.5 f ' , , N ,H Q -M V24 - -Y-'Q . sri- ' fa, V V l T hkffwi, m . 1 54 gSY2 Mw - S5-'S - M ' ' S 3525 L-1 'VW 14 M ag! H. Q P- ..,, ' f--Q sa 11 F ,fyvxx . WX .,,, I -N Q , U 5 N Ewa My S . ,QM f lr , - ..,,..,. . af' Q9 Q'S5gQff: A Nm, , .: P ' , .2 is -is V 1 x 'ij N M' ' ' X A 6 QW EM: ' 'K ... 'ik . W.-mf if Q iiikxfgf iw if , li if X V' ' 'Q .- - N fl ' ' . .B qW39VY24:-,ffiLv',a:.,31,,:5QE2ffsL,s'Q Q 2ij if 'h w 'M '-'- A-iw K nf - A W 5 S5 QM?- -S, 5 ,M.Q3 i1 ff ff ff Fi M QA' f A ,gf -- WM---M U S, ww f 7 v' ' ' ' : . V ' J Q Xb? WR, wflili ,'Ul','3-92 5 -' -- ., N -,f Q 1 W1 11 , N , .Q1'zf'W.-:Q1f2r - f if iv Fxgggxk gg hx ' i' 1 M xt .M ye 1 r E 1 4. X 7' 'iffx K i ' gk 'ff xv S? Q K 1 ' -4 . ess 3, 1-mia? ? Er, Q rf f' - sv A f P 22272: V, Q Z if ,, ZX' 'E I x ' Ii ' R . is .3 1 fini Q f l' The Future Rose Chapt ' . Q Y 9 9 e - ment in program proficiency in Warren County and the Sub-Region. In attendance at the Farm Show in Harrisburg in January were the following: Seated-Joyce Wert, Rebecca Templeton. Standing-Nadine Kifter, Patricia Gerardi, Margaret Weil- acher, Karen Jewell, Patricia O'Neill, and Miss Nelson. Homemakers of America received The Red er Avrard si nif in the hi h st accomplish Future Homemakers of America At their annual Christmas Bazaar the F. H. A. members sold many cookies and cakes as Well as stuffed animals, aprons, and Christmas decorations, which they made during the year. As a service project for the year the club gave gifts to Warren State Hospital, Warren General Hospital, and Rouse Home. They also distributed toys to needy children. Rosanna Oberg attended the National Convention in Chicago as a state repre- sentative. Front Row-Violet Cole, Marlene LeTrent, Nancy Nasman, Rebecca Templeton, Connie Sulo, Lola Johnson. Second Row-Jackie Elmhurst, Rosanna Oberg, Doiores Mallery, Nadine Kiffer, Nancy Temple, Miss Nelson, Advisor Third Row-Barbara King, Margaret Weilacher, Margaret English, Joyce Wert, Joan Seclerburg, Patricia O'Neill Back Row--Karen Rapp, Barbara Musante, Karen Jewell, Carol Kurz, Rebecca Weaver, Carol Slocum. Ylfrri -. -he If .ft qw. Q . i E 5- . V. K mfg? QW 5 ji -2.19 if W if Ak 'Q 8 vb ix if f A , ex 5 13145125 1 wr '- 5' ..,, ' gk W- . .--- , V 4 -- ff. iff - 4' 3 'F A . f X A-H Q ,K , . ,Q .Ai Fm YK :fx LQ E 5-ei' xx s, 3 W Qsliygjss ,x ,10 1 ' 'O 53 13 New 3x 'is' 1,34 , is ggi Q5 , ffm . ,R f Q - 'JW A .iw -X Q F pf? 'Q 'Q . 5 T-EAT X K MTQ-fxf:-v'.lf ffm A 'K ig ifai -in Mifffga Yi.:-., --v:fff::. i3??VW as R x f- S' 'ff' 1 - fire ':,.:z': :zz if is fe sw PL L X ms if H K' Y X SWE iff if' X 5 X' K' X iww ww :A ayfxfgg .am '5 1 ,, Jikgfi Q, Skaggs mg T I 1 ,xg . a - . 1224 E w ,3.,,vtl:k L ., . xy Future Business Leaders es- of America Balancing the Ledger for Everyday Life. President .,....v. ..... ,..,..... J e an Heald Vice President .... ..,.. R osellen Marlowe Secretary ...,, .,....,. M arie Oriole Treasurer ..... .,... V irginia Gnagy Advisors .... ..,.,....... M iss Powell Miss Mosebarger l j ibm? ' a lp -2 f Arch Hunter took advantage of the pencil machine main- tained by the F. B. L. A. in the front hall. Front Row-Patricia Bonavita, Sandra Eberhardt, Jacqueline Elmhurst, Cheryl Quiggle, Patricia Scalise, Chet Burch, Nancy Carlson, Karen Lind, Donna Jensen, Karen Yaegle, Violet Cole, Marcia Elmquist, Rosemarie Dangelo, Patricia Schmitz, Bridget Smith, Connie Sulo. Middle Row-Sharon Long, Sally Robbins, Joan Gough, Susan Bonavita, Joanne Graziano, Joan Waples, Sharon Myers, Lucille Haines, Enrol Fdmiston, Linda Champion, Linda Nasman, DIane Leonard, Susan Marinoble, Becky Swanson, Susan Park, Jerrilyn Young, Bonnie ape . ' Back Row-Gerry Wilson, Sue Blackman, Joyce Blum, Carole Cooper, Roberta Sampson, Diane Silzle, Ann Hoffman, Judith Ballard, Carol Frederica, Stephanie Giesler, Judith Hornstrom, Diane McCool, Jane Schmader, Linda Kelvin, Eleanor Carnahan, La Verne Bruto, James anning. ?f'7't? Front Row-Nancy Goodwill, Donna Jones, Mary Kae Aumer, Beverly Musante, Mary Marlowe, Sharon Goodwill, Christina Musante, Elizabeth Hartnett, Jo Ann Myers, Julia Ann Chapel, Sherre Cooper, Barbara King, Margaret English, Barbara Musante, Bonnie Emerson, Norma Carnahan. Middle Row-Barbara Christensen, Rozanne Buerkle, Sara Andrews, Karen Pollock, Sally Edmiston, Trudy Chase, Virginia Brinkley, Judy Eagan, Virginia Gnagey, Rosellen Marlowe, Barbara Yaegle, Gloria Myers, Annette Smith, Janice Carlson, Barbara Gorton, Cloie Weiler, Beverly Hohman, Lanea Conn. Back Row-Rita Comberiati, Susan Shows, Marie Oriole, Kathaleen Whipple, Joyce Gidders, Paula Cohan, Elizabeth Huckabone, Hazel Van Orsdale, Sally Dahl, Linda Olson, Roxanne Sasserson, Lynda Shirey, Bernice Whittaker, Elizabeth Lawson, Hope Elder, l-iltdd Werlin. Judy Ponsoll, Jean Heaid. All students enrolled in two or more business subjects were eligible to become members of the Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of this organization was to develop competent business leaders. Activities during the year included a bowling party, a skating party, and a swimming party. The club conducted bank- ing for the student body once a week. Several members of the club attended the Northwestern Regional Chapter meeting to take part in skill tests in typing, short- hand, and spelling. : ' 'flllllf t 'fill ll Practicing the habit of thrift, many students took advantage of F. B. L. A. banking hours. One lr u-nrlrerl f'l1il'ly-seven Future Teachers of America Tomorrow's Educators. Robert Berlin, vice president of the Northwestern District of F. T. A., explained the F. T. A. program to prospective members. The Future Teachers of America had a busy year. One of the most important projects of the club was cadet teaching, which enabled students to discover by experience the essential requirements of a competent teacher and to decide their choice of grade level. The club enjoyed other professional projects including visitation to learn class- room technique, participation in round-table discussion, and radio broadcasting. Members took part in the county, district, and state F. T, A. conventions. Robert Berlin was elected vice president of the Northwestern District of Pennsylvania at the District Convention in Erie. Oflicers for the year were president, Mary Ellen Wendelboeg vice president, James Nordineg secretary, Kathleen Whiteshotg and treasurer, Donald De Luca, Front Row-Nancy Martin, Patricia Schmitz, Marcy Kay, Nancy Nasman, Suzanne Smith, Cecelia Smith, Linda Berenfield, Rosemarie Dangelo, Nadine Killer, Grace Cederquist, Marcia Elmquist, Carol Papalia, Patricia Martin, Susan Brobst. Second Row-Judy Brecht, Judith Sandstrom, Barbara Solomon, Susan Ensworth, Anita Rader, Rosanna Oberg, Carol Ansell, Gayle Gray, - Ruth Ann Hamilton, Antoinette Pace, Barbara Yaegle, La Verne Bruto, Carolyn Rodgers, Kathleen McDannel, Mrs. Andersen. Third Row-Judith Andree, Patricia Reiter, Carolyn Colter, Sara Willoughby, Mary Kae Aumer, Mary Marlowe, Marsha Brown, Marv ann Larson, Martha Fay, Dorothy Anderson, Virginia Gnagey, Meredith Sandberg, Karen Graves, Linda DeLong, Donna Hummel, onnie Reier. Back Row-Pamela Sundheimer, Roxanne Sasserson, Donna Jones, Judy Hewitt, John Tickner, James Haslet, Robert Berlin, Donald geliica, Sandra Clepper, Sandra Lundgren, Kathleen Whiteshot, James Nordine, Mary Stein, Jean Carlson, Mary Wendelboe, Penelope IQ iotti. Front Row-Marcia Elmquist, Rosemarie Dangelo, Rebecca Weaver, Patricia Hubbard, Sandra Eberhardt, Jerrilyn Young, Nancy Nasman, Jo Ann Myers, Joyce Hawley. , Second Row-Virginia Gnagey, Roxanne Sasserson, Rosellen Marlowe, Linda Barner, .loan Gough, l.aVerne Bruto, Jean Massa, Nancy Goodwill, Beverly Hohman, Rita Comberiati, Annette Smith, Janice Carlson. Third Row-Mrs. McClure, Alice Andrew, Geraldine Lindberg, Kay Sidon, Barbara Yaegie, Barbara King, Sylvia Scheftler, Donna Jones, Betty Wilson, Kay Keller, Barbara Christensen Jean Heald Back Row-Sandra Clepper, Betty Huckabone, linda Kervin, Donna Norberg, Trudy Chase, Mary Jo Biers, Linda Olson, Patricia Scalise, Susan Shows, Sally Quiggle, Bernice Whittaker, Gloria Myers. STENOGRAPHERS' CLUB Future Secretaries. The Stenographers' Club represented the senior girls enrolled in second year shorthand and transcription classes. The aim of the club was to give its members an insight into the skills and accomplishments of the successful ottice secretary. Several prominent businessmen and women spoke to the group during regular class periods. Social meetings were held at the girls' homes and included a pizza party. As a club project the club members collected and wrapped gifts of clothing, cos- metics, jewelry, and accessories to make a complete Christmas for twenty women pa- tients at the State Hospital. They also distributed over one hundred other individually wrapped gifts. Several girls donated their services during the Christmas vacation and sorted mail at the Hospital. To pay club expenses and to provide at Commencement an award for the out- standing club member, the group sold candy. Thus ended a very busy and interesting year. ' For their annual Christmas proiect the Stenographers' Club provided stamped enve opes, packed boxes of miscellaneous clothing, and wrapped many gifts for patients at the Warren State Hospital. . OFFICERS Co-Presidents ...... ..,,.,....... J oan Gough Barbara Yaegle Secretary ,.,.. ..... N ancy Goodwill Co-Chairmen .... ....... A lice Andrew Donna Norberg Advisor ..., ,.,. M rs. McClure One liumlrerl thirty-izinf' Front Row-Martha Nasky, Connie Nagy, Sherry Cowles, Karen Jewell, Linda Elliott, Charlene Lynch, Sally Edmiston. Second Row-Carolyn Colter, Saundra Groves, Londa Dunham, Ellen Karlsen, Diane Silzle, Patricia Hudock. Back Rowe-Miss Clapp, Carol Kurz, Martha Alexander, Rosanna Oberg. Smiles and cheers reflected the enthusiasm of the Pep Club at every school game. One 11111111-r PEP CLUB Boosters of School Spirit. OFFICERS President ,.,,,,...,. ..... R osanna Oberg Vice President ..,, ..... P atricia Hudock Secretary .,.,.,,.... .......,. L inda Elliott Treasurer ...,.,..........,..., ....., C arol Kurz Publicity Chairman ...... ,..,. E llen Karlson Advisor ,,....,.............,... ,.... ..,.,....... M i ss Clapp In its second year as an independent organization the Pep Club was a very active club. The members Worked diligently to plan pep rallies and to form card sections at the home games. They also sold Horace-the-Scholar stuffed dolls to raise money for their activities. The main purpose of this club was to boost the morale of the school and the morale of the Dragon teams. ed forty V551 '1 R. .v iv X Hmmm .fi 1' , , I -yum,-Q ' xii ? '? W 255' S wiail., ,.. msjfw ......, Y-TEENS Front Row-Donna Jones, Barbara Gorton, Jane Carter, Patricia Martin. Back Row-Linda McKeivy, Mary Stein, Penelope Gigliotti, Mary Kae ALmer. Serving the Community. President ............. ........... M ary Stein Vice President ....,. .... B arbara Gorton Secretary ......... ........, J ane Carter Treasurer ...,.,,,................,,,..... .. ,......,.... . Donna Jones Chaplain , ...r..,.....,.,................ .,...,....... M ary Kae Aumer Program Chairman-Senior .......... Penelope Gigliotti Junior .............. Patricia Martin Sophomore ...... Linda McKe1vy Director .,..........,..,.....................,...................... Mrs. Sage Sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association, the Y-Teens met the first and third Monday of each month in the Y. W. C. A. Activities Building. The purpose of this club was to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they committed themselves by their faith as Christians. u Some of their projects this year were an Underprivileged Chil- dren's Party, World Fellowship Supper and Program, and the Easter Chapel Services. Among their accomplishments were the Hanging of the Greens, The Belle Ball, Saturday morning radio programs, Christmas Candlelight Service, the basketball dances and the Turn- About Dance. - One hundred forty-iwo r Q 2 4 AMQ 0 A- 5 W 4 Q5 A L w...n--v W 2' Fw ,N-JA '+ 'W ,312-:-mls' ' s ,. ' il MLN ii - 1 k,,' 3 I 1 E - . -' K 4 5 1 A f A a f f ' iiiiiif wi 1 Q3 is it 1' 553 AEE Q-...W W- 5' ai A ,QQ AME, if 'Eff Ta -Swag, ff ' Q Y 2: Zvi K fw f ff Irffgr, f 1 ' X f I 1 .aiizw 5' : Nl Rv ' 3 vi K' ,sf 3 vgh 7 , A+ 5 X- If V i ,W M i M f, V lf' iw f5N ? f fi - was eb sa , me K. A W PM Q-wwf, U, .,., . Nh KE? Sitting-Richard Elmhurst, Edsel Ristau, Christopher Creal, William Elmhurst. Standing-Craig Palmer, Steven Cullinane, Douglas Arnold. Hi-Y Aiming for High Standards. The Hi-Y Club represented the national organization, which had its origin in this country about the turn of the century and became a world-wide movement. The local chapter held regular meetings at the Y. M. C. A. building. This group of young men had as an aim the attainment of certain qualities including dependability, loyalty to the church and the school, co-operation, and initiative. The purpose for which the Hi-Y was founded best summed up these prized community high standards of Christian character Efficient program planning resulted in ia successful year for the Hi-Y. atributes: to create, maintain, and extend through the home, the school, and the The officers W Vice President Secretary .,.... . Treasurer ..... Chaplain ...... ho served President ......... ..... for the year were Christopher Creal Craig Palmer Richard Elmhurst Edsel Ristau William Elmhurst One It umlrml forty-four QM M w W, 4... in Q Q P' .ii FSS? 3' EE XS K - Q, sk '3,.,Q X . if X if E 'Ez w NN K, ,, A 3 W i ,Wi nf me .E 'X , N4 MQ! wr . - L m in v ,M Q A - -K , A N 'fy , ..s- 55-.S I Q. 4 ,g an :fx xi N. Q f 55' xl? .X , NS , J 55 YE ,- HP L' -Q Q i, -A.. awww ff' ww A F Q ,. . , 2 . sw: Q gm - V - QW .K ' r ws -V V- - - ' 5, Q 1... fi f N W .. r 3 x f-..,m, ff -N Q5?f5sffei .1..,x. Iii R vs ,QW 'f' K i hs? -9,9 5 5 sr ,-f-M.. 0. +1 fa as saggy? Q, 3 ik if '13 V Nw ,bgayf ffigfigxlbag, 1, wa :nf 1 S mix swag, as Q5 li Q 5 M f qw ,, swab... -MBNA S 1 X. as 5 E 1 5.32 V+ OFFICERS President ........, ...... D ennis Bonavita Vice President ......... ..... E van Lanman Secretary-Treasurer .... ...., S usan Werner . lg I l - -.-.K The gay decorations in the German room lent a friendly atmosphere to the class. Beginning the new year's activities with a Kaifee Kuchen Klatsch, the second year German students entertained new members with refreshments and humorous German skits. The members enjoyed singing German songs at all their gatherings, especially at the annual Weihnachts Fest where the singing of O Tannenbaum' and Stille Nachti' rang through the dining hall. Special feature of the evening was the appearance of a traditional German band composed of five members. The club con- cluded another successful year with the annual spring picnic, an enjoyable event for all. Front Row--Cecelia Smith, Mary Marlowe, Nancy Kiser, Jane Still, Mildred Rudolph, Anita Rader, Beverly Musante, Sherry Wolfe, Barbara M:Clement, Rosanna Oberg, Carol Papalia, Patricia Martin, Susan Punsky, Karen Smith. Second Row-Carol Morrison, Ann Sanden, Lana Shiefds, Patricia Hudock, Marlene Mascaro, Sylvia Pace, Phyllis Jaynes, Sandra Morley, rAancyI-Meadhows, Brenda Munson, Kendall Kinander, Connie Nagy, Patricia Knoph, Norma Hollabaugh, Merry Simpson, Karen Johnson, ary auric. Third Row-Sally Scalise, Nancy Owens, Russell Haight, Thomas Stilwell, Robert Vetera, Barry Wright, Larry Knowlton, Lon Peterson, Paul Johnson, Gregg Nasky, Richard Hines, Jeffery Morrison, Bruce Spencer, Joanne Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Back Row-Richard Parker, Mark Ristau, Frederick Wendelboe, Richard Stahlman, Ulysses Smith, Dennis Hahn, James Hartman, Ronald Quicksall, David Peterson, Ronald Seder, Robert Keller, Jr., Jeffery Siggins, Robert Schaeffer, Dennis Sorensen, James Haslet, James Johnson, James Zaner, Mr. Kauffman, Advisor. The sumptuous dinner of Mexican vegetables and barbecued has i-a usa 1 -:- --.la 2- ..-xl:-1 xq,:: im , Yr N chicken delighted estos estudiantes at the Christmas party. , , ..,,-t 1 ix- , 'f . 1 il I -'I' . Q. ll Spanish Club President ......... .,..,. R ichard Bevevino Vice President ..... ..... F red Martin Secretary ,.., Carolyn Larson Treasurer ,.., Terry Andersen Students taking first-year and second-year Span- ish met regularly the second Tuesday of every month after school and the fourth Friday during class as Los Amigos. In an eHort to create friendlier relations with our Spanish-speaking neighbors the club members became acquainted with many of the Spanish customs and skills as well as Spanish litera- ture. As a result Spanish Club members learned to appreciate their study of the Spanish language. The highlights of the year's activities were a spring picnic and the Christmas dinner. Entertain- ment, participation in the breaking of the pinata, and dancing followed the barbecued chicken dinner in Beaty Cafeteria prior to Christmas vacation. nce Cadile, Sylvia Frank, Carolyn Colter, Carolyn Larson, Patricia Rogers, Janet Andrew, Betsy Flick, Mary Carvelli, Marlene Darr, Marilyn Dickerson, Jackie Clark, Marie Oriole, Susan Gibson, Katherine Demel, Marylan Emehizer. Middle Row-Jane Carter, Sally Scalise, Martha Alexander, Karen Ericsson, Kathleen Simones, Sandra Lundgren, Jane Simon, Donna Knapp, Violet Biekarck, Bernice Whittaker, Londa Dunham, Carolyn Hummel, Virginia Gnagey, Ann Garrison, Barbara Chase. Back Row-Marilyn Cartwright, Lynda Werlin, Carolyn Gray, Bradley Werlin, Stephen Summers, Bruno Vavala, Richard Ruhlman, Louis ' Gaghan, Alan Van Nort, Thomas Rosenquist, Eddie Clark, David Kifer, James Gross, Mr. Wright. Front Row-Consta 4..f,:2i,'HE--'L ff J ' , H Q' ' 'Qi ' f ff' k 'X ax' .1 kigwa I Z ,rdf 'si 2, :HL - . 1 ' X L' L Lg. 1 . . M J wg xy' J., 6. A. ,J M ,L FR-4 ,V S. K Y ',-ff :.Qg. ' 'QR 1 ,. y fa mf 1 3 f HA 8 ff-kk Q , .. m. S 13 f' xi PM , :Q f PQ -.am W 1. W pw 'X - 2 i 5 5' 1 ' -511 rv' -.': 'Q 5 Y A 'Q I 1. L. ' ' ZX : - . M - . .. Q . . R . ,J ., . ' 'm f - Q f T . .. w 'I iii T952 . Ss ' fi , ff? 5, ' . W A .. .. r. ' V . . ,,,. A . f X fri J ,ff A 57X -3 pf? A . T F45 f , f ' 7 Q , 3 1 .V x, I 5 N . ij2 Z V , f , , . . 'gf ' i , . W A Q . ' j A -. , , ii A . . WJ M , f Af. . -- f- if ' X f . , . f . .- . xmf, - .L A 2 I 1 A '- -K' Lf , -Q if W . E S' J if I ff sa 2 . 5 Q is 1. K 5 fi ' ' kk .. K QM M . . 1 4 Rig 3 -Z.. S ' K ' M 545W-Q Sv 1 Tr af QM Y 55s, -V XR 92 he Sw V AMW W ., S ,f vig. Law M YL. YA 9: SZ Q. , , - aw 3 r 3 5 fi if . A. ? M mi' 'fl f- . if l ':'T W ., .. ww. , Q, N -L :Q if .M , .. . . k k Elf , f, . My ,. 0 . .Wag DRAGONETTE Headlines and Deadlines. Composing the school newspaper was the most important function of the Dragonette Staff. Dur- ing the year each student Worked in the diHe-rent departments and thus acquired varied experience in the field of journalism. Between publications the class studied news tech- u niques for the improvement of the Dragonettef' Another important responsibility of the class was the morning announcements to the student body over the public address system. The staff also sup- plied the Times Mirror, the Observer, and WNAE with daily news pertaining to school life. Mr Papalla advisor and has stat? had the task of preparing ed ning and overseeing the publication of the Dragonette. Complete coverage of all school activities and programs was its outstanding contribution to Warren Hugh School. K , ffm E AWS x 'Men 3x ibm Q Nm , 2 RX X f Q, Q, xg ,:,, E. ...., :X A - x A, QR a ' g fsffligj-. wk- W Y 4' Hiram, , X mb, ,J , - 3 5:11 in iw ..-N , f S M . qw. L. . Q f ' . . ,. , L ' N , N-QA:-J, K' A ' +V .- , A , 51-NE stssiwwikk w if Q, - -R X N if .Zig xi ei, M i Q if aw 39 if S fi 'Y ffiixlf-T2 F? W . if --f 'M S244 if M 1 in M4 r vgflwfi ' , + gk ,EM I ,., Q -:seg ' Tw' M - ffi W' W. QNX x L ff X ' W QR: ,Xt, L M, . M . . X X ' -4 5, 'ww-fav K., ia U1 ., my Y 6, G V 6, - .- N f ' 2 ' N ' youll Pot fZO1'LA We wish to thank the merchants and businessmen of Warren and the surrounding area for their financial support in helping to publish the Dragon. A. AND B. HEATING AND SHEET METAL A. AND P. SUPER MARKET GRACE ABERG'S AKELEY'S GROCERY ALBAUGH'S BARBER SHOP ALBAUGH'S TASTEE FREEZE A FRIEND ALLEGHENY CHINA COMPANY ALLEGHENY HOTEL ALLEGHENY VALVE COMPANY AMERICAN LEGION ANDERSON'S BAKING COMPANY DR. E. R. ANDERSON ALAN AQUIST ARCADE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY AUTOBODY REPAIR SHOP AVENUE CAFE B. AND B. SMOKE SHOP BAIRSTOW STUDIO BAKER'S CLEANERS BAKER'S G. L. F. SERVICE BAKER'S SERVICE STATION BARLEY NURSING HOME BARNHART AND DAVIS BARRETT'S GARAGE BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY BECK AND TINKHAM C. BECKLEY, INCORPORATED BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA BENNY'S MARKET BERENFIELD BARREL COMPANY E. H. BESHLIN BETTS MACHINE COMPANY BETTY DIXON CANDY SHOP BETTY LEE BEYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BIEKARCK MUSIC HOUSE BIG JOE'S FRUIT MARKET BLACKMAN AND BLACKMAN GEORGE BLEECH OIL SERVICE BLOMQUIST FURNITURE SHOP BLUE AND WHITE RESTAURANT A FRIEND BORG STUDIO A..FRIEND BROWN'S BOOT SHOP DR. ROSS E. BRYAN BUD'S FRUIT MARKET BUILDING BLOCK WORKS CALDWELL'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CARSON FINANCE COMPANY CARTER SHOE STORE CASA BELLA BEAUTY SALON CERTIFIED ELECTRIC COMPANY CHAMBERLAIN SALES. INCORPORATED CHIMENTI BARBER SHOP CHURCHILUS GROCERY CLARENDON BARREL WORKS COCHRAN'S BARBER SHOP PAUL H. COE, PAINTS COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY COMMUNITY MARKET CONWAY BARBER SHOP CORNPLANTER RESTAURANT Our' lanmlrerl fifty-Ihrr'f' .s mf-- 'fn mg Dragon Business Board. CRESCENT FLORAL GARDENS CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY W. F. CROSSETT, INCORPORATED CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE CUNNINGHAM'S COFFEE SHOP DAN'S CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED ALICE E. DAVIS DECKER AND ISEMAN SERVICE STATION DeLEO GROCERY DORRION'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION DuVAL FLOOR COVERING DYKE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION EAGLESHCLUB MERLE EAMES, REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY EAST SIDE GULF STATION A FRIEND DR. ALBERT EBERLY EDGETT PLANING MILL EMIL EKEY THE ELKS CLUB ELMHURST GROCERY ELMHURST LUCKY DOLLAR ENGSTROM'S MUSIC SHOP LEVI EPSTEIN AND SON CREED ERICKSON, INSURANCE DR. FRANCIS S. ERICSSON FAGO BEAUTY SALON FAGO'S PENNZOIL SERVICE FAIRCHILD AND RAPP MACHINE COMPANY FANCHER FURNITURE COMPANY FARR'S SPORTING GOODS ANN FILLIS, BEAUTY SHOP FINLEY'S SPORTING GOODS Rebecca Weaver won the 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Her score on homemaking knowledge and attitudes ranked highest of the senior girls. A FRIEND FOREMAN'S MEAT MARKET FRANK FOURNIER FREDERICK'S BARBER SHOP G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES INCORPORATED GAHRING OPTICAL LABORATORY GARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE GENERAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS, CORPORATION GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY GIBSON'S FUNERAL HOME GIRTON'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS GLADE GROCERY A FRIEND REX C. GRAHAM G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY FRED GREENWALD GUIFFRE'S CONFECTIONERY HADDEN'S CONFECTIONERY HAMMOND IRON WORKS HANSON'S HARDWARE A. AND N. HEDBERG, GIFTS WAYNE C. HELMBRECHT W. M. HILL HOME AND GARDEN SHOP PETER HORNING HULTMAN CLEANERS HUNTER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION IDEAL BAKERY INDUSTRIAL OIL CORPORATION INTERLECTRIC CORPORATION J. AND M. RADIO SHOP J. AND R. SERVICE STATION JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION DR. H. C. JACOBS JAMES JEWELERS JANE'S SPORTWEAR JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP JENKIN'S GARAGE JENSEN PAINT COMPANY JIM'S RADIO-TV APPLIANCES GEORGE JOHNSON STUDIOS JONES CHEVROLET INCORPORATED A FRIEND KARNAK TREE AND SHRUB SERVICE KAY AND MILLER ICE CREAM COMPANY KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY KING KEYSTONE KINZUA INN KIRBERGER AND SON JEWELRY KISER BOOK STORE 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 LEY INSURANCE AGENCY H. L. LINK LOGAN'S MEN'S WEAR LOMBARD PRINTING SERVICE LONG'S KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION LORANGER PLASTICS CORPORATION DR. RAYMOND LOWE LUNDBERG'S KEYSTONE SERVICE LUNDGREN'S MOTOR SALES I A FRIEND MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MCINTOSH PHOTO STUDIO McGARRY'S PHOTO CENTER Mr. Noecker with his big stick cfeared the h morning before home room period. MEACHAM AND COMPANY MEANS LUMBER COMPANY MELROY CAFE MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS MIDTOWN MOTORS MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY MILLER'S FIVE CENT TO DOLLAR STORE MILLER SHOPS MINERAL WELL MORELL'S RESTAURANT MORELL'S SHOE SHOP MOSTERT'S BAKERY MULLEN DRUG COMPANY MUNKSGARD TEXACO SERVICE MURRAYIS SERVICE STATION MYERS LABORATORIES, INCORPORATED 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 A FRIEND NORTH-PENN PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY NORTHERN ALLEGHENY BROADCASTING COMPANY A FRIEND ONEIDA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY O'NEIL RUG CLEANERS DR. R. F. OTTERBEIN PACE'S RESTAURANT PAUL'S BARBER SHOP PAULMAR'S RESTAURANT PENN BEER PENN-LAUREL RESTAURANT, INCORPORATED THE PENN RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INCORPORATED A FRIEND PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE AND IRON COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY One 11 mzderd fifty-four ails every A. C. PETERSON, COMPANY PETERSON FUNERAL HOME PICKETT HARDWARE COMPANY PLAZA RESTAURANT PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE JOHN POWLEY, INSURANCE THE PRINTZ COMPANY, INCORPORATED RALPH'S MARKET RAY INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED REDDING AND WRHEN RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY A FRIEND RIVERSIDE HOTEL RIVERSIDE LANES A FRIEND ANNA G. ROCKWELL RUBYIS YARN AND ART SHOP RUSSELL FLOWER GARDENS RUSSELL ROLLER RINK CHARLES RUSSO, PLUMBING AND HEATING SANDEN'S GROCERY SANDEN'S RED AND WHITE STORE M. L. SATTERLUND SAVOY RESTAURANT J. D. SCALISE, SHEET METAL SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHAFFER'S ESSO SERVICE STATION SCHWAB'S KITCHEN DR. W. J. SEDWICK SEGEL AND SON A FRIEND SELLIN HATCHERY SENECA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY SERVICE HARDWARE SHADY LAWN TOURIST COURT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY SHULMAN'S FLOOR COVERINGS SIEFERT JEWELRY SILVER LAMP COMPANY SIMONES AND COOK SIMONSEN WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY WILLIAM R. SIMONSEN SMITH BUICK, INCORPORATED SMI'1 H'S DRUG STORE SMITH AND HORTON COMPANY RUTH SMITH, TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING SODA AND MINERAL WATER COMPANY SOUTH SIDE CASH MARKET STEIN LADIES' SHOP STOKE'S STUDIO VALONE BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION VALONE AND COMPANY DRY CLEANERS A FRIEND VALONE'S SHOE STORE VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP WAGNER WALKER TEXACO SERVICE STATION CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY DR. WILLIAM WALTERS WARREN 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 AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD ASPHALT PRODUCTS COMPANY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BEVERAGE COMPANY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CITY LINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY COUNTY MOTOR CLUB DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING COMPANY GLASS AND PARTS COMPANY GROCERY COMPANY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LOAN COMPANY NATIONAL BANK NEWS COMPANY OBSERVER PLANING MILL COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY TELEVISION CORPORATION TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY WATER COMPANY WAXMAN'S FURNITURE STORE DR. GEORGE D. WEBSTER WELL'S SERVICE STATION WERLIN MOTOR SALES WEST END MARKET WHITE WAY DRIVE IN THEATER WILLIAMS' RESTAURANT WINERITER'S CONFECTIONERY WINERITERIS GROCERY ZDARKO'S RED AND WHITE ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY A FRIEND STROM-ERICKSON COMPANY ,h h .. ----- ,, . COMPANY .5320rzbfssgizigiqfmgq!eaQersRfor:edE1herII' sy1nI:1?11:eltT'I?::y payzgmld SWANSON'S BARBER SHOP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED TASTY BAKERY S. K. TATE FURS TEMPLETON'S FUNERAL HOME TEXAS LUNCH THOMAS FLEXIBLE COUPLING COMPANY DOCTORS THOMPSON AND PETERS TIGANI'S BAR TIMMIS BROTHERS LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE STATION TINY TOWN TOENSMEIER ADJUSTMENT SERVICE TOY CENTER TRANTER'S STORE TRY-M FINANCE COMPANY TURNER RADIO SHOP UNITED REFINING COMPANY VAL JEAN'S VALENTINE DISPOSAL 0 n 1' I1 umlrfcl jiffy-fizw Acknowledgments The 1960 Dragon has become a reality only by the sincere co- operation and kindnesses afforded by many people. The Dragon Board of Editors express their appreciation to these individuals who have made this publication possible. We extend our thanks to Miss Hurd, our literary advisor, to Mr. Passaro, our principal, and to Mr. Danielson, our business advisor, who have given generously of their time. We are grateful to Mr. Berdine of the Keystone Printing Company, Mr. Zimmerman of the Zimmerman Engraving Company, and Mr. Ridgway of Kurtz Bros. for their thoughtful advice and co-operation. We acknowl- edge the generous aid of Mr. Stokes and Mr. Kofod, our amicable pho- tographersg the Warren Times Mirrorf' the Warren Observer, and Mr. Fowler and the riser committee. The teachers and the students have also contributed greatly to this publication by their assistance and financial support, for which we are sincerely appreciative. DRAGON BOARD OF EDITORS. : z 'J Q If ll 92 A s, 5 hi Eff' ., ASW gpg!! f ?:::!!gg , Ls gil? Q -.. w . 4 mi'- Jai, . -. Hs f' E' . f li? f,-' giif, . I v 15 R'-2 5 2 E- ., ,k W Q 1 T Sf? E .6 Z? F if H 1 1.5 SX , ,, k ,.: i I A 72 S' I figififa -.2 ,QV .c. Xwgn W 'P -'fifffl ' X aw . - A f fag,5f .ggf H21 ' Si,:j:7i7wi-L35 'Q' , Niki X ' Q. ' 233' ti 'mill 5 , A jr 5 H '5Yw-fi ' 1 Jin ' ' 8: ki 3 L ', -, 2,2 W 'ag-'gy-x H f ,Z 1 - ' Q V725 f' Q 2 3 T319 - Q Qqgf 1 ' 5 51' 45 A 69' W 5 A ' 'Q -I , , 5 17' 2' rf- 4 '- fx WIS? 1 3 x M f 5 ...A , ,- ,1. 'm 5 Sig' f i 2 ' ' iii' 5 :JE bw K , A... , 35 . Y L - 5 , Q 3 S '1 V AV f 4 f, ff' - W M' A 115' : 5 hal 1 - X . ' . . .ggi 29-N N X Ni . ' TEL. , x 7 . - Elia- I .W mf 1 N. 3 y, L, : W - ff giagflf , , , is 3 , ., .... L . .0 fit - ' ww' my M4 E M X 5 , Mfavf ,. .L , ,,, . fig ' 35 ui- J., . , ' 75 ' W' 4 3 , ., A - . -N.. .ff -- , Q5 1- .. Q 1 - 12:45 f 5 2 , Q, I N , . FR - , W ,F ,g , L . ' ' ' ,ELM 4-we - -- ml 41 X I A? X nj .X V of 3 1 I ,Z 5 x LZ' ..!,.., :V-V j , M- x s ,S , 77 N. J QP , 2 , 1 H I