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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

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' fl xfzil M - ,- I 6 4' L A M 5 KQ'ff4?4' ., ,lmff-' -+-f . .f --,f ,N ,ff .. ix 13 J QJXLPIMA , M f A H' h S h l ' W f f. f f f arreh rea IQ C oo A Wlfj '54,,w- M, I 'tl fr H , ,,. yr ,A-N J, - 1, --1.1 In lu. in A V 1 ,,A, . Tiff, l V NU 1 f, .- -'f V ' 3 , If Lf.- ' f Warren, pennsylvama ,QM ,Q r fl 14, I xx. ' 4, A' f IDVZSQTTIC f' f A The 1 96 3 1' fl IA., X DI?fXG CD N - , N' Q ' fx exp YF '. Wir -p Bi A YQ 666 45 No M.. xc? cf? NEQ5' 42-G' vp fo W G' Ai,-'1jQf?.J safer 1 it 'Q ff . C0 22 5225 Efffiiii R ga l -N... --gi-T., D- 'l1A.L. ith the avowed purpose of recording the student year at Warren Area High School, the 1963 DRAGON has endeavored to present a picture of school life in which each may feel himself included as a participant in the events taking place Around W. A. H. S. in One Hundred Eighty-five Days. The path of a student during a school year resembles a journey. As the mileage increases, the student's horizon broadens. In the same manner that a passenger notes the changing scenery, the student enlarges his storehouse of memories. As time goes on, memories will become dim. It is the sincere hope of the 1963 DRAGON Staff that through the years, as each traveler turns the pages of this memory book, he may relive those good old days in W. A. H. S. Two UQPI WQiEi W WIP UN, WV? A f nm of comm I I jimi I-'oREwoRD . . PAGE 2 DEDICATION . . . PAGE 4 ADMINISTRATION . PAGE ll CURRICULUM . . . PAGE 16 , 5 STUDENTS . . . PAGE so R, .Nj K W ATHLETICS . . PAGE 112 W V V ORGANIZATIONS . . PAGE 134 PATRONS . . . PAGE 166 . INDEX . . 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The Advanced Placement program recently established at Warren Area High School has received enthusiastic support from Mr. Fey, who has helped to promote and to formulate this new concept. As advisor to the Student Council, Mr. Fey's efforts and advice have aided the many successful programs of this student group. We shall always remember Mr. Fey as a dynamic teacher, a wise counselor, and a good friend. 1 K' . I! P37 ' 94 Four Vu ,I 366,445 ,.J,L.f,ffQ ' f - Qafiiii' ,cuff ,,Z5z!,d44,caev4?Z .710 pwdifaiv Avfulofzf iffy - 2012-Z!-40?-J 614261, fgfdfd.-ji-L6 ' f A lddlwnwfee-if 'C 'dwzff f4Wf,z95a M 5 Zig' 5 Mr. Robert Fey Five Il: Settin Mayor Langdon presided at the opening of the new Grant Store. Construction of the Kinzua Dam progressed rapidly Warren occupied a picturesque site in the Allegheny River Valley. Sim This aerial view displayed the nearby North Warren Slate Hospital. The Pennsylvania Bank and Trust Co. building, located at the Poinf of Pennsy.vania Avenue and Second Slreet. Jake's Rocks resied maiesticaliy above the Kinzua Valley Seven 421 I ,sf Mgw . .2...5i'f'.Q'df:v S'-I zf. - f-mfxww -- X Mwgga ,m,. . Q ,, ,- X L Hx! 'f A4552 xii 'iq 3,Yi'LQL?2.j' -1- f-- ' 'Y f - ' ' 1 if . x . .5 kliix-S '1,,'1f nil1ffY,ff'7L'55?l,.... X K Q 1:4 V Q Sf' , Q' M, .. 5 Q saw W I ' F' 5 i 3 1 Q .iff V 2 e - 2 'E 553545: WF - . - 3 'ii i ,fi Y, i , .,,,:,.,,.V,f:.,.: ,1, L A., , E vg' A px. 1123 W ' H in .1 ,:: : Q 35 AEM' . G . if X Ii-:-.- 'WM w,qvji?f:fJ ' 4 X'?f.,1,g,f.' 1 ' u . Wmgggii- . Y wa,-:5 L 1. 1 4 'L ' 'Y ,gd M an 1 H . V,,. . YI iffybg' S5355 SSS- if is .Sir ' 2 Q. mv , 1 ' x 'N' qgw,.,,A A . ' A fnm?fism-wAQvANii?3'Q2XKf3 L fm-2?2f'::g.L:g um-. W- Y -M , , g . 1 W ,x K4 f , , x A A- 1 x f:-M 'l' pf W.,,.1,-. . , . , , ,,mv,., ,Q Q w - ' W we was ,gf 2 135, fa, , f- 510 W. L ..., W , .,,. . - ,, - .- 1- k V , V, x are f. , Q . u A, A, 1, I , , ai' , ir. K Y' if 'ksiaa 9 w,z,-.55--Q, .Q M mmf fha - . we 16 , Q 0 f .L Var w wf' , K h if , Q29 . ,. me X 4 T , Y X . -eww, fx gif :fx M--w. v. sea Gp ,- Www3,i3gs3:?S5,f355z1qfm:f'WF!-f?15? . 'ffzfiiifkf 4 2 2,2 531 ff gf + . . Affa- Mr. Melvin G. Keller, Mr. Norman G. Grosch, Dr. David K. Rice, Mr. Myron E. Jewell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ire Joint Commit ee of tire Warren A ea clraol aard. Seated-Mr. R. Pierson Eaton, Mr. Clyde Murray, Mr. Kenneth Hastings, Mr. William Hollister, Mr. Myron E. Jewell, Mr. Melvin G. Keller, Mr. Norman W. Grosch, Dr. David K. Rice, Mrs. June Michelson, Mr. Robert S. Johnson, Mr. Robert W. Orth. Standing-Dr. Stanton W. Simkins, Dr. Arthur J. O'Connor, Mr, Joseph A. Mathis, Mr. J. Russell Hanson, Mr. W. Scott Calderwood, Dr. Curl E. Whipple. Mr. Wallace Cowden was not present for the picture. Eleven Me Cl: bf 6uide.s' Dr. Carl Whipple was the state's third school superintendent to receive a citation for his outstanding contribution to education in the Commonwealth as evidenced by his persevering leadership in curriculum development. Dr. Charles H. Boehm, Superintendent of Public instruction, presented this honor at the Professional Day program. Edinboro State College The Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Assistant Superintendent of Schools V Twelve Carl E. Whipple, B. S., M. S., Ed. D Stanton W. Simkins, B. S., M. S., Eel. D. Observer Photo cond c ed the tau . Joseph V. Passarc, B. Ed., M. Ed. Duquesne University New York University Syracuse University Principal Leroy G. Pack, B. S., M. Ed. Edinboro State College The Pennsylvania State University Assistant Principal ' Thirteen Mr. Passaro and Mr. Peck gave their best in improving and maintaining the high standards of Warren Area High School. Pauline Lyon, dental hygienist, employed the facilities of Warren Area High School in students' dental examinations. Dr. Lawrence Krespan, school dentist, met the dental needs of many students. The Made I tad' safe ua ed the tourists. Mrs. Marian Robertson, Dr. John Larson, and Miss Margaret Horan efficiently served as the medical stat? of Warren Area High School. Fourteen ii, l Margaret Tickner, Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, Marion Finley, Secretary to Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Thelma Johnson, Secretary to Director of Elementary Education, Lois Schueltz, Secretary to Comptroller. ecretaries rece ed the i ine ary. -3- ' YYY Y A WVAY- F V avwrr 77777 W' ' V v -Y-FM' M - l vi v-'LA-li-A 1, 3 A PrincipaI's Ofiice Workers: Seated-Nancy Coyle, Karen Anderson, Wendy Laurich, Jan Gebhardt. Standing-Deanne Reiff, Wendy Eberhardt, Sue Springer, Delores Mascaro, Patty Cole. Seated-Kay Evan, High School Secretary. Harry A. Danielson, Home-School Visitor. Standing-Jean Heald, High School Secretary. Curriculum In the large group assembled for the tour Around W. A. H. S. in One Hundred Eighty-five Days, various types of personalities were noticeable. Well-rounded, mature, and stable individuals possessed multiple traits and capabilities. The curriculum, which contained world-wide interests, tended to bring out in this varied group self- expression, creativeness, and co-operation, and helped them to appreciate and under- stand their future responsibilities. Directed toward moral, physical, and intellectual development, the curriculum attempted to prepare students to take their places in the world, 1-'III' .lillllllllllllkix W ' Win? 9 . I n 0 5 it 15 .5 f it interment ,-fafgi Q A ,N 4 F Q X it l 'l -'1 - Q -1- f QQ u - H Iv. ' x. u i '41 l l f it in K' Img I ku! N KJ A r . CIEHCE 2535-7 ll., mn vt 1' 1965 f f W--l.,:..' f'0,'2i3feQ'.frt 955' '?iI'? -Q:-.epggh .-,Q L 'kr---IIfgE5g':, .-.J ,rg My w -agfc c' 5 H 1 ff e- 22Ql?TfW 2. .i,'fQLif.:'-47 H' ' - -N-ix' -'-'T-i..- ?:Eh Si.z'i1'r'n 4, ' as SE Sz' .L -fwgmfs' . , V... Q. 152 V., .. 1-1 329 1' um :mamma gnauavmnm-num fi 2 K I in z E Vi , X fl I Eg X ' 4 XA f Q I 1 ' 2 'af ? ' ii These industrious assistants, Linda Gustafson, Sandra Ercolani, Joyce Cole, Susan Larson, Clara McDannell, Laura Kirb , Margaret McClelland, Sandra Spencer, Linda GuiFfre, and Pamela Snyder, contributed to the efticiency of the lgbrary service. Me library offered tri information. The library assumed a very important position in the life of Warren Area High School. Rectangular in shape, the main room afforded seating space for ninety people at long, comfortable, solid cherry tables with pastel yellow tops. An adjoining room equipped with shelves for news- papers and magazines and with plenty of table space served not only as a currrent reading room but also for conferences. The librarian also had a work room and an office. Through the year many attractive and educational displays enlivened the bulletin boards of the library and informed students of special interests, modern events, and achievements. Mrs. Donaldson efficiently helped students to find reference materials. With a display of over 6000 volumes of fiction and non- fiction the library provided an adequate collection of books and reading material. Encyclopedias, reference books, science, biography, travel, fiction, and poetry were available for research, pleasure, and required reading. Proving the importance of the library, a large number of students availed themselves of its advantages every period of the day. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Brunke, librarians, were most helpful, and they enthusiastically offered their expert services in supplying desired books and in teaching the use of numerous reference books and files, Mary Brunke, A. B. Helen B. Donaldson, A. B. Lake Erie College Allegheny College Syracuse University Genesee State College English Syracuse University Library Librarian Eighteen Miss Steele's helptu- counseling supplemented career and college materials available in the guidance office. .lean G. Steele, A. B., B. S., Warren E. Carr, B. S., M. Ed. M- Ed- Clarion State College Wilson Colfege Geneva College Carnegie Institute of The Pennsylvania State Technology University University of Pittsburgh Syracuse University Guidance Guidance National Honor Society Me Gui ance 0 ce mapped the route. Problems? Everyone experienced them from sopho- more year through the senior year. Day-by-day problems of the typical high school student, varying between the serious and those less perplexing, demanded constant accessibility to competent guidance counsel. Giving freely of their time for consultation, Miss Steele and Mr. Carr played an important and vital role in the lives of Warren students. Desiring information on future careers, students always found a sympathetic and helpful audience. Sophomores and juniors received advice about necessary courses in high school, and inquiring seniors took advantage of advice pertaining to a college educa- tion, scholarship opportunities, and various careers. Mary Martin, a college-bound iunior, sought advice from Mr. Carr in making her selection. Readily available in the guidance oflice were cata- logues, scholarship programs, and bulletins with informa- tion concerning the various vocations and colleges which students might enter upon graduation from high school. At the request of the Guidance Department, college representatives contributed additional information to pro- spective students. Administration of various aptitude and achievement tests included Kuder Preference Tests, California Tests, and Scholastic Achievement Tests. The guidance ofiice recorded results and kept them on file for reference to- gether with a complete record of each student. Mary Martin, Connie Schearer, Carol Waldeck, Jean Benze, and Judy Gardner served as guidance oitice workers. Nineteen Q Kathryn B. Martin, A. B., M. A. University of lowa Northwestern University English Speech l . tw Meredyth Coe, A. B. Allegheny College University of Chicago Columbia University English ln January, members of Miss Martin's Speech ll class, Suzann Anderson, Jillorma Bova, Jerry Berdine, Pamela Duncan, Rebecca Samuelson, Joyce Johnson, and Clara McDannell, demonstrated their knowledge of public speaking following an enioyable dinner at Pace's. Engdslr p avi d communication. English, an essential subject for everyone, was a re- quirement for all students. This year the English depart- ment continued the Honors Course, introduced last year for sophomores and juniors who were especially proficient in English. Endeavoring to master three years' work in two years, these students prepared for the senior Advanced Placement Course. Sophomores not in the Honors Course stressed grammar, composition, and selections from world literature with special emphasis on Julius Caesar, by Shakespeare. Junior classes continued the study of gram- mar and vocabulary and concentrated on composition and American literature with its accompanying history and its development. The seniors spent much time on gram- mar and the works of important Writers of English litera- ture. Macbeth was an enjoyable requirement. College- Jo Coan Thorn, A. B. Allan Frank, A. B. Bucknell University Cornell University The Pennsylvania State University English lndiana State College Terre Haute, indiana Chicago University Eureka College The Pennsylvania State University Edinboro State College English bound seniors stressed the writing of original themes and compositions besides additional reading assignments. Speech was an elective. Students learned the funda- mentals of speechmaking with emphasis on vocabulary, pronunciation, voice, and poise. Expressing themselves in pantomimes, students cultivated ease and naturalness. Morning announcements for home rooms enabled students to practice proper expression, diction, and poise. More advanced work dealt with organizing, preparing, and giving speeches and with storytelling. The dramatic class emphasized the various phases of the drama. The class stressed the study of acting tech- niques, make-up, costuming, set design, and types of plays. In dramatic reading and monologues the class developed skill in characterization. Richard Andersen, A. B., A. M. Chl-isqine Hurd' A, 3, Allegheny College Alfre U ' ' Edinboro State College Englggh mverslly The Pennsylvania State DRAGON University English Dramatics National Thespian Society l Twenty l i Juno B. Andersen, B. S., M. Ed. Mansfield State College University of Southern California The Pennsylvania State University English Developmental Reading Future Teachers of America lyell Carr, A. B., A. M. Bucknell University The Pennsylvania State University Syracuse University English Students in Mr. Carr's sophomore English class inquiringly inspected the Julius Caesar notebooks of their classmates. Gaylene Suppa, B. S. Anthony Sanfilippo, B. S. Kathleen Moran, A. B. Edinboro State College Edinboro State College Selon Hill Cgllege English English English Evening of Plays Assistant Football Coach Charles Nuhfer pointed out locations of importance in Shakespeare's Macbeth while Christine Chiricuzio, Patricia Hagerman, and Mr. Frank looked on. Mrs. Thorn's sophomore English students supplemented class studies with related recordings. Twenty-one I H: In the language laboratory students improved their fluency in foreign languages. MIIGIMGE dd John C. Green, A. B., A. M., M. Sc. Bob Jones University Alfred University German ed a oreign tau lt. Richard G. Kauffman, A. B. Walter Mutha, A. B. John l. Stachowiak, A. B., Grove City College Colorado State College M- A' Middlebury College French King's College German French Club Franklin and Marshall College German Club Indiana University Russian Russian Club Latin Latin Club Edward Barry, B. A. Waynesburg College Spanish DRAGONETTE Spanish Club Gerrnan l students enioyed singing songs of Germany to pamment of Mr. Green's guitar. the accom- Twenty-two By means of maps and news publications, second year German students, Linda Ahlgren and John Anderson, traced the course of current events as they happened in Germany. With the use of records and tape recorders in the language laboratory, students not only heard others speak a particular language, but they also recorded their own voices for comparison and improvement. German was a popular language among Warren Area students. Some classes practiced oral conversation and reading, often supplementing it with singing or listening to records. Other classes concentrated on basic grammar. Intermediate German offered a study of advanced gram- mar and German literature. Advanced German devoted much time to the German literature, culture, political geography, and linguistics. Classes beginning the Russian language learned to read and write Huently, pursued the fundamentals of grammar, and enjoyed excerpts from Russian literature. The ad- Second-year Latin students listened to a recording of important sections of Book One of Caesar's Gallic Wars. vanced classes concentrated more fully on grammar and literature and engaged in conversation with more fluency. The students gained a greater knowledge of the history, life, and customs of the Russian people under Commu- nistic rule. Emphasizing conversation and original themes in Span- ish, students gained a basic knowledge of that colorful Romance language and learned much about the customs and habits of the wo1'ld's Spanish speaking peoples. The course for French classes embraced the study of fundamental grammar. Short stories froln French litera- ture revealed the French culture and custloms. While second-year Latin students continued the study of grammar and Caesar's Gallic Wars, third-year and fourth-year students mastered Cicero's Orations. Mr. Stachowiak's third-year Latin students observed a chart tracing the evolution of languages. , Twenty-three Robert Fey, B. S., M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland Advanced Placement Ameri- can History American History Student Council Meade Hinderliter, B. S., M. Ed. Clarion State College University of Pittsburgh World Cultures American History Many students enioyled the study of Greek mythology which Mr. Veights included in is world history course. A great statesman once said, The American public school is the principal training- ground for informed American citizenshipg what is taught in the classroom today shapes the sort of country We shall have decades hence. What has been done in the past can be a lesson or an example for the present. Social studies told to the sophomores the story of how the world as a whole, with its many peoples, environments, civilizations, religions, and nations, came to be what it is. International events of the present day proved to be valu- able discussion subjects. American history for juniors traced the growth of de- mocracy from Colonial days to the present and empha- sized the influence of social, cultural, geographical, and economic developments of this country. Seniors had a choice of two courses in social studies. oc tu sruales p avi T. Wayne King, B. S. luke J. Noecker, A. B. Mansfield State College The Pennsylvania State Edinboro State College University The Pennsylvania State Economics and Sociology University American History World History Intramural Basketball Baseball Problems of democracy discussed American problems, labor, education, farming, and other vital subjects. The classes took an active interest in the November elections. Economics and sociology, a second course available to seniors, concentrated on community living, governments, and the business economy of the United States. Discus- sions of budgets, wages, taxes, crime, juvenile delinquen- cy, education, labor problems, stocks, and bonds made students aware of the part they could play in the search for better solutions of social problems. Advanced placement history, a new social studies course in Warren Area High School, made college level work available to selected juniors and seniors. Probing more deeply into many historical situations and problems brought a deeper appreciation of our democracy to these college-bound students. d historical 6 clcg ound. William D. Oelslager, A. B., Ralph Veights, A. B. M. Ed. Westminster College Grove City College Edinboro State College Kent State University World History Problems of Democracy Head Football Coach Advanced Placement European History Stage Crew Twenty-four The conservation course was a one-semester subject offered as an elective to seniors. It gave one-half credit toward graduation. Students taking the conservation course this year learned much about the preservation of America's natural re- sources and wildlife. The course taught students about modern methods of land cultivation as well as methods of forest fire-fighting and reforestation, Field trips to surrounding areas along with speeches by local forestry and conservation experts stimulated in- terest in the class. By action of the School Board, the class in conservation had the opportunity to utilize and develop for recreational purpose an unobligated area of sixty-seven acres lo- cated above the school building. Interested in increasing their knowledge of current world crises, Mr. Reddeclift's American history students held informative round-table discussions. 1 l Fred Bell, B. S. John R. Reddocliff, B. S. Michael Weber, B. S. The Pennsylvania State Edinboro State College Edinhoro State College University American History University of Pittsburgh World History Conservation World History Assistant Track Coach Debating Club American History Wrestling During their study of Communism, Mr. Noecker pointed out to William Mr. Weber pointed out trends of past presidential administrations to Crump, Sara Krimmel, and Lois Hendrickson the possibilities of ecconomic enthusiastic American history students. growth of the Siberian plains. Twenty -five l Harry Spackman, B. S., M. Ed. Clarion State College The Pennsylvania State University Biology Eugene Bianchi, B. S. l:dinboro State College English Biology Mr. Baker explained a chemistry experiment to Burt Alexander, Roberto Masi, and Donald Deliman. fourists enjo ed scientilic explorations. Warren Area High School offered a variety of science courses: physics, chemistry, general science, microbiology, anatomy, health, and biology. Chemistry and physics were available for juniors and seniors and opened the way for more detailed study and vocational levels. Extra laboratory periods allowed stu- dents to explore the mysteries of the chemical and phys- ical world. Chemistry students concentrated on the uses and properties of the common elements, at the same time physicists coped with energy, work, gas, motion, heat, and electricity. Biology students explored the intriguing world of na- ture with the basic concepts of plant and animal life from the simplest to more complex forms. Later in the With the assistance of visual aids, biology students learned the internal structure of the earthworm. year, attention centered on the higher forms of living organisms, such as fishes, reptiles, and large mammals and plants. Experimentation with actual specimens and many available exhibits gave students a better under- standing of the subject. Girls aspiring to be nurses studied microbiology for one semester and then pursued the study of anatomy for another semester. The former science dealt with micro- organisms, and the latter was a detailed study of basic terminology useful in more advanced work. Sophomores began with a required course in health, which offered basic information concerning proper health practices, body structure, and diseases of the body. A life-sized reproduction of the skeletal system enabled anatomy students of Mr. Spackman's class, Barbara Towne and Victoria Hammerbeck, to associate technological names with the actual bones. Twenty-sim lr. ohysics class, David Dahler and Dennis Gidders determined heat constant. William Miller, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State College The Pennsylvania State University Biology Mr. Baker demonstrated to his chemistry students the different types ot indicators. Edward Mclaughlin, B. S. Slipfnery Rock State College Valentina Condia, B. S., M. Ed. Heath Edinboro State College Anatomy The Pennsylvania State University Physics Plane Geometry Mr.. McLaughlin pointed out the delicate structure of the human lung to Interested health students. 1 l l l Eugene M. Williams, B. S., M. Ed. The Pennsylvania State University Allegheny College Biology .lunior Varsity Football Twenty-seven Ronald G. Baker, B. S. Edinboro State College New York State University Chemistry Algebra E. Ross Carlson, B. S., M. S. Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois Clarion State College The Pennsylvania State University Algebra Riflery Mr. Carlson explained the fine art of using a slide rule. The administration of Warren Area High School antici- pated the need for higher mathematics in secondary edu- cation and this year provided facilities for teaching courses including unified geometry, trigonometry, and college preparatory mathematics. Algebra I and II served as the basis of the higher mathematics program. In these courses the students learned the essentials of sets, linear and quadratic equations, determinants, graphing, and re- lated algebraic functions. A new addition to the curriculum this year was unified geometry. To form the unified geometry, the former plane geometry course absorbed the obsolete solid geom- etry course. The new course presented a combination of solid geometry and Euclidean geometry. The solid Robert Wick enumerated the fine points of invoice-making for Rita Harrison and Lee Ritchie. geometry phase consisted of the study of basic solid tig- ures. The geometry students proved many theorems per- tinent to plane geometric figures. This year a returning teacher, Mr. Sampson, took charge of all the trigonometry classes. All students mem- orized the basic trigonometric functions, inverses, and identities. Also included in the course of study were spherical triangles, logarithms, interpolations, and prac- tical problems. Students preparing for careers in engineering and mathematics took college preparatory mathematics. The course, also taught by Mr. Sampson, consisted of modern mathematics, advanced algebra, functions, analytic geom- etry, matrices, and calculus. Mr. Jewell demonstrated the locus of points of a linear equation to his algebra students. Twenty-eight Daniel Greco demonstrated to Susan Slick and Thomas Hessley the correct method of working slope problems in linear geometry. General math students exhibited their accuracy and ability in solving practical problems. o y 0 o M tb so ved tounst In general mathematics and in business mathematics, students learned practical applications of elementary mathematics to every day life and business situations. The general mathematics courses provided a valuable help were not interested in higher mathematics. Besides non-academic students, general mathematics provided students. Likewise, business mathematics was essential for the business students. This course offered practical business situations such as procedures for payroll, interest, computa- tion, depreciation allowances, comparative analysis of values, time study, data process- ing and other financial calculations. Shop mathematics was the mathematical basis for all students planning to enter the industrial arts program. Students learned the fundamental calculations necessary - to set up and operate the machines in the shops. numencal calcul tions. to non-academic students who providing a needed credit for a basis for the future of many J, David Bidwell, B. S. Edinboro State College College Preparatory Mathematics Chemistry Future Teachers of America Wallace Jewell, B. S. N l orman H. Sampson, B. S., M. A. e e Reber: Grimm, B, S, Clarion State College lmgllbiaven slate Coll 9 Edinboro State College GBPVQFQ School of TeClm0l09Y W,-esfling General Mathematics UHIVSTSIVL pf lQUff8lO Golf Algebra I Rutgers niversuty Ohio State University Trigonometry College Preparatory Mathe- matics Twenty-nine Helene McClure, B. S, lndiana State College Charles Mullen, B. S., M. Ed. Columbia University Grove City College Duke University Duke University Shorthand Business Training Transcription Salesmanship Typing Future Business Leaders of Stenographers' Club America DRAGONETTE Assistant Football Coach Student Council Business students learned to operate the adding machines with efficiency. commfkc Al couksfs pained Focusing attention on the future, students found ex- cellent educational opportunities in the business depart- ment. Training in typing, bookkeeping, business mathe- matics, secretarial training, sales, oliice machines, and shorthand prepared prospective employees for their cho- sen careers. All academic and business students in typing classes learned the various techniques and skills necessary to become efficient typists. Beginning with skill-building drills and advancing to simple sentences, advanced classes practiced typing important business forms. Dealing with such areas as banking services and insur- Secretaries-to-be gained speed and accuracy from many long hours of practice. ance needs, the course in general business gave the stu- dents a basic training in a variety of problems relating to the business world. Mastery of the basic principles of shorthand was a primary aim of first-year students. Gradually they ad- vanced to more complicated words and letters. Advanced students continued practicing the basic facets of shorthand and developed speed and accuracy in taking dictation. Spelling and punctuation occupied the attention of stu- dents as an important aid in correctly transcribing notes in dictation and in composing letters. John Kylander, B. S. Edward E. Miller, B. S. Thiel College Indiana State College Business Mathematics Bookkeeping Office Practice Consumer Economics Future Business Leaders of Amercia DRAGON Business Board Thirty Advanced typing students prepared for future assignments in the rusiness world. George Frits, B. S. Grove City College Paula D. Blair, B. S. Bookkeeping Indiana State College law Waynesburg College Typing General Business the wa to tl: busine wo let Salesmanship, which comprised the study of salesman- :hip procedures, customers, merchandising, and selling zcchniques, was of practical value to every student, re- gardless of his choice of future career. Bookkeeping introduced the students to the keeping of records, the theory of debit and credit, and the use of special journals. Business mathematics reviewed the fundamental pro- :esses and emphasized speed and accuracy. Earnings, spending, saving, and investing were some of the practical Ruth Hinderliter, B. S. University of Pittsburgh The Pennsylvania State University Edinboro State College Typing Shorthand phases which made this course useful to everyone. In business law the students discovered the nature of law and the agencies and procedures for its enforcement in the business world. Office practice gave a thorough knowledge of the opera- tion of a modern business office. Spending much time in practice and simulated assignments, students became skilled in the operation of calculators, adding machines, electric typewriters, and transcribing machines. The well-equipped ottice practice room enabled students to gain ex- perience in using office equipment. Thirty-one Warren E. Miller, B. S., M. Ed. Franklin and Marshall College The Pennsylvania State University Distributive Education Kristyne Anderson, Rose Reist, Mary Peterson, and Lois Darr filled the counters with new records. Distributive ducatian combined tl: ary wi I1 p actic Under the program of distributive education twenty- nine seniors earned while they learned. This course in- cluded instruction and practical application in the retail sale of goods and other services to consumers. Salesman- ship and operation of retail outlets formed the core of study. Other phases of the course emphasized correct- ness in applying for jobs, stockkeeping, retail mathemat- ics, merchandising, advertising, and display. This program called for class participation during the morning, practical work from one o'clock to six o'clock on school days, and a full day's work on Saturday. Earn- William Quackenbush, James Bidwell, Edward Andersen, Diane Kuppertz, James Eaton, Linda Zock, Nancy Halle, Kristyne Anderson, Lois Darr, Rebecca Dickerson, Barry Simon, Richard Ruhlman, Bruce Lawton. Carol Engel, Diane Barone and Nancy Chiodo examined the check-out counters. ing an average of one dollar per hour, each teen-ager spent a minimum of fifteen hours per week on the job. Employers rated regularly these students on appearance, attendance, ability to follow instructions, enthusiasm, and cooperation. Members of the distributive education class were re- sponsible for the decoration of the display case in room 200. The student body enjoyed and appreciated the many attractive arrangements and seasonable displays created by Mr. Warren Miller and his class, who deserved much credit for their splendid accomplishments. Richard Ruhlman, Edward Andersen, James Eaton, and Bruce Lawton priced furniture at Grant's Store. 'Nuasv-' e 55? digg 'Gee . K-sg ., Kimff Q , 9. .A Q X g . 'A if l x i 1 I v . . 3 KA . 1 .,, , , 5 - -,. ,:L.i, X S ,.L. x qt ' , ' s L, 5. 4 4 Y K E ws X X 'E Q . 5 ,ur M -- 5, - -- w 4- i - f v W ., , 1 Y - V ,. Eff-irzfgz A M ,, X 5A,.A ,.,, L U ., . A J nxt? LLKLLX i A ,5 2 X -- --XX if K V x ' , ,. g Q f g ' 141 Lf www, A I 2, xg. we W., f J ' 11. f W W W i f 2 , I Q W K y-as rf 5 E WS' '53 gk um lei my Q f,,, lim.. g W' 4,1 4 f Yfiw ,QM . hm 4 fy- H X fig it Ni 3 Y iw X ii 52212 S A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row-Donna Zaprowski, Suzanne Christensen, Nicki Kiser, Lucinda Buerkle, Susan Walls, Krislt,i lHanson, Gerry Lanman, Mary Donaldson, Susan Slick, Sally Thoma, Carol Kerven, Karen Huber, Deborah A e. Second Row-Carol Martin, Susanne Wrhen, Mariorie Stewart, Jeanne Foreman, Sally Eaton, Mary Cashman, Lisa Johnson, Lodusky Hollabaugh, Laura Knupp, Barbara Towne, Diane Geddes, Cindy Larson, Lana Anderson, Harriet Berentield. Third Row-Thomas Gaghan, Jeffrey Knupp, Larry Anderson, Craig Marshall, Douglas Anthony, Charles Quiggle, Gregory Fraser, Norman Punsky, Murray Foreman, Douglas Johnson, James Grinnen, Archie Anderson, Penelope Abel, Leanne Niedzialek, Patricia Richwalski, Francine Frits. Fourth Row-John Henry, Martin Check, Michael Rice, Thomas Flood, Larry Dunham, William Eldridge, Jeffrey Lind, Douglas Boyd, lrvin Betts, John Haer, Dennis Boyd, John Shortt, Jon Marti, Victoria Hammerbeck, Lynn Graves, Jan Schneck, Mona Yeager, Susan King. The Choirs supplied a musical atmo plrere Membeis of the A Cappella Choir won great distinction at their first public appear- ance this fall. With Mr. Fowler, their director, they sang at the Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Association in Harrisburg in November. This trip offered both recrea- tional and educational opportunities as the members of the group were able to visit the Capital buildings and tour the city. The Christmas Festival of Music presented selections by the A Cappella Choir, the Boys' Choir, the Girls' Choir, and the High School Orchestra. Special numbers sung by the A Cappella Choir included Carol of the Bells by Wilhousky, When De Stars Shine by Cain, and Glory to God in the Highest by Thompson. In the Song of Mary by Krantz, Susanne Wrhen appeared as soloist. In an assembly the day before Christmas vacation the same program created a holiday mood among the student body. That afternoon the musical groups entertained Warren State Hospital patients. Ballad for Americans, a cantata, formed the core of the Winter Concert. At the Northwestern Pennsylvania District Concert in Edinboro eight members of the A Cappella Choir represented Warren Area High School. Murray Foreman. Susan Walls, Penelope Abel, Victoria Hammerbeck, William Eldridge, Jon Marti, John Henry, Susanne Wrhen, and Michael Rice won this honor and participated in the con- cert featuring one hundred seventy-five voices chosen from twenty-eight different schools in the state. The Spring Concert offered sacred, popular, and folk songs in a special stage setting. Participation in the Baccalaureate Service closed a year of fun and hard work shared by choir members. Thirty-five Carroll Fowler, B. S. M., M. A Oberlin College Ohio State University Choral Music Music Appreciation and Literature Music Theory Y . kg X K in A 'S' . r ff ' 7 F ,,, - 5 'x n 'TX V 2: 3 4 5 xx. fx .ms V V K N Q g Q , S' + ,XSL if A QW nf H xv X A . ,,:U?,Q gli K Ni ve n if f. , f S .Y Q s 'is im i xx 'i' .. ia . L33 bw. Lf- 2 Q, 2 ., , 1. .li Q 'IN .- Wy. My ,4,..,..,,,WX.,u.. E, 5 ,ii wa? 4 ig 8 k 9 if X 1 gi is H ? 1 'aff 'M , .,s xx ,, A I , i or 11 af' 12 if g , n Agjg g 5132? :K . -1 Q g X 4 1-K M ii A 5 fm 'D 5 K ,Q .. sv we -Q xi- M ! , - rg.: 3 mx, W Z 53,23 .1 3 Q wqiaqmxfrw- Us 'i.5fgiQ:::'? 1 ,ff ' ling fygwf H535 11 ,sdisghgw 1 ' xzeff zf 3:22 xii-Q i, -Sf? wi! -x V .2 3 E, pf: Q 4525 f 2 ii af?ffigg35 y gifs if 'Y V 'ml , N W 'W. J iggrix, ,Q X -X I A :Sh Q M. Q' gi xA! 'Q ,f 5 ,172 M fN TL W, 9 Y? ISL 3 5 il gs Q, nge 5 5 V RS 5 'TR .l ku DQS l'!.l'i2 fi' 9 Q K, I fn, .K X gg., 4 Q 3 5 -l g? M -u 1: ,Hg -'ff XX Q 5 Q X VK x ,Lf ffm 1 W ,Wy 5 Q15 . I - - 'id F ' 5 r ,Q J 9 as X- r f 1, W - .v- T' X pi hi 1 , . if 4' Xue H -, - X, H Sem -' X Sf -- l'5fN'x xr --? V 'rf' V' ' 'iff Silk V' x 1 E X- R . S X 1 X ff' X .Xxx xi QSXQX QQNR ,X XX 1: .,,,,,,,,v A If X X R M R 3' V .LN Qu. . A N is R ui dl A ii: M .S ' X 5 -W X F ,AA -3 l ,A i L 1 fu 'Fwy mulls ll ll .J 0 1454 1,2 9 KZ - IISC' I 0 ll.. 51? 4- in g E 1 1 E 21- E ' X. gm ' x f g Q' 5 ' , , Q, 5, , . 75.4 1 L s - S -' Pi . y 55 f 5 Q L-.zz-ff sl is 'E f ' lk 'Yi g 'WY V' Ifixfv' fl' X2 Q !ff 'J1ffV,f' . 'N 2 M ,5 ' i 12 W W xx '. Y? XX .f iuxxfxx by x mx NK' , 1 f f if . f - ' 2 'J X gg, ,- - P7f+??,f1Q wg: X , i Us Ny, 5 'Q - ' wg fe S Q ' -, ' ' ' ff- -ww, 1 Q- 24 ff f - N Q! Ne- K - ' x, K- Y P N I QV L N i fg gun. 'K QL fs' t lb if f AI AQ ff r I AL X px K' -sua , 1 Ex X. f ' w A ..n 1 The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Summers, started their year's activities with a combined orchestra and glee club assembly on October 26. The Christmas Festival Concert in December combined the talents of the orchestra with the band and the A Cap- pella Choir to present an assorted program of Christmas music. The following week, the combined groups gave an assembly, which the orchestra highlighted by playing Sleigh Ride, Symphony of the Bells, and Songs of Christmas. Eight members of the orchestra later had the privilege and the honor of attending the three-day District Orches- tra at McDowell High School in Erie. This group included Linda Werner, Julia Barhight, Wendy Laurich, Rita Hess- ley, John Lindberg, Jean Benze, Curtis Carlson, and Lyn- da Ahlgren. Dr, William Willett of Fredonia, New York. conducted the orchestra of over one hundred students assembled from northwestern Pennsylvania. The orchestra officers this year were Kristi Hanson and James Senger, co-presidentsg Jon Marti, treasurerg and Linda Werner, secretary. ' llle 0 CIIESIRA lent a classical nate. Front Saw-Wencgyhlaurich, Victoria Hanson, Kristi Hanson, Linda Werner, Julia Barhighl, Sharon Steele, Pamela F ' ' I' ms, armame c u z. Second Row-Ruth Johnson, Nancy Barhight, Carol Greenlund, Margaret Shaffer, Douglas Dixon, Jean Benze, Jo Ann Jewell, Mary Pago, Lynda Ahlgren. Third Row-John Frantz, Clinton Meadows, Sylvia Niedzialek. Forty Q1 S' is X 'Qi X X Q S V 'N 'ryvff g. is 5' ws Doris Nelson, B. S. Indiana State College Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Q0 f' ' a? Ninety girls of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes enrolled in the practical course of home economics. In the pleasant surroundings of the home economics department, the girls learned the fundamentals of modern homemaking and home management. They received instruc- tion in the basic skills of food preparation, sewing, knitting, and cro- cheting. The girls learned how to plan, prepare, and serve appetizing and well-balanced meals. The classes prepared many different recipes of food which they served to their classmates. They studied the use of patterns and how to cut and put together pretty articles of clothing. A special pre-Christmas project was gift wrapping. Each girl wrapped one gift in an original manner and displayed it to the class. Besides developing culinary and seamstress skills, other phases for consideration included family living, home decorating, grooming, caring for children, budgeting, and consumer buying. Projects carried on at home and in school presented a better understanding of the techniques of modern home management and good experience in the practical application of these skills. Tourists took home new domestic slril s. Knowing the way to a man's heart, homemaking students industri- ously strove to master the culinary arts. Members of the homemaking class demonstrated the practical household art for Monday. Miss Chase, who assumed the position of home economics teacher in January, instructed her classes in the proper method of setting the dinner table. Forty-two w William Dodds sculptured a familiar obiect in clay. The creative world of art attracted many students who wished to develop their individual talents in freehand drawing, ceramics, and commercial art. Students spent the first part of the year acquiring a basic understanding of elementary art and design. One aspect of the course concerned problems in abstract forms with charcoal and crayon and problems in creations with tempera paint and water color. Improving with experience, the students attempted more difficult projects such as tigure drawing, metal enameling, and oil painting. Those interested in a commercial art career continually occupied themselves Frederick J. Schultz, B. S. gdinboro State College TY with posters and with lettering for various school func- tions. Experimentation with form, color, and texture added to the students' capabilities. Working with sculp- ture, scratchboards, and leather provided much room for self-expression, and the potter's wheel afforded the stu- dents an opportunity to produce many pieces of useful and decorative pottery. The modern, well-equipped art room plus the capable supervision of the instructor, Mr. Schultz, contributed much to the pleasant atmosphere that prevailed through- out the year, ART preserved the colorful scenery. Art students displayed their skill in creating models. As an art proiect, Charles Brown created a wood sculpture. I F art y-three Mr. Miller refereed a vigorous basketball game in one of the boys' gym classes. Harold E. Miller, B. S., M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Ithaca College Physical Education Wrestling Gym Show Pl: sical ducatian Ice I tourists Besides serving for fun and recreation, physical educa- tion for boys developed character, sportsmanship, coordin- ation, and physical fitness. Early in the year all students participated in a pilot study for physical fitness in a state program conducted by President Kennedy's Youth Fitness Council. They also took the National Physical Fitness Test comparing themselves with boys in other parts of the country. Results showed, for the first part, a poor degree of fitness, but at the end of the year, after repeat- ing the same tests, it was gratifying to find a much higher degree of fitness. When the weather permitted, physical education classes went outdoors, played touch football, soccer, and softball, or engaged in other activities. Basketball, wrestling, tumbling, and gymnastics provided many hours of stren- Tony Ross displayed his skill in balancing on blocks. uous activity indoors. Coeducational gym, such as games and dancing, brought much pleasure to the students. Weight lifting, juggling, rope skipping, rope spinning, Indian clubs, balancing, pyramid building, and marching added skills that were fun to learn, but challenging. The outcome of the physical education classes was an exciting gym show in which hundreds of students partici- pated. Using International Showtime as the theme, this year's exhibition was a great success. The program included acts on the parrallel bars, the high bar, the tram- poline, and the flying rings. Other acts included hand balancing, juggling with fire, free exercise under black light, fiying ladder, and balance beam exercises. The show closed with patriotic statues in silver. Mr, Summers' circus band accompanied with appropriate music. Charles McMillen showed his ability as a iuggler, an art acquired in gym class. F arty-four Carole Falkner, B. S. Slippery Rock State College Girls' Physical Education G. A. A. Lynn Greenwood performed a side vault over the horse as Patricia Hagerman and Linda McDonald guarded. in condi ion for their joume . The main objective of the girls' physical education lasses was to give every girl a chance to improve her o-ordination and to develop her various skills. Believing hat physical fitness was one of the most important aspects n their lives and that it influenced everything they did, he girls participated in a well-rounded program during he year. Enjoying the autumn weather, the girls played soft ball ,nd kickball on the baseball diamond on the hill. When he weather was not pleasant, they took physical fitness ests in the gymnasium to see how they compared with ,ther girls in the nation. A study of the fundamentals of basketball and softball gave the girls a better understand- ng of these games and developed good sportsmanship. Ihoosing teams, the girls participated in game tourna- he girls' gym classes exhibited their combined tumbling skills in iyramid formations. ments. Contests for class championship produced rivalry and enthusiastic team spirit. . Tumbling, an important exercise, developed co-ordina- tion and various skills. Calisthenics, relays, and drills ex- ercised other muscles not commonly used, and developed good posture habits. Table tennis and shuffleboard devel- oped useful social skills. Gym students enjoyed learning new folk and square dances. Besides providing fun, the aim of dancing class periods was to acquire grace and poise. Taking an important part in the International Show- time, the girls performed on the flying rings, revolving ladder, trampoline, parallel bars, and the balance beam. They also engaged in tumbling and free exercise. Karen Grimes practiced an intricate hand balance in preparation for the gym show. Forty-five i l Conrad Youngberg Thomas M. Kristy, B. S. The Pennsylvania State California College University The Pennsylvania State California SYNC C0AlEQB University General Metal Shop Industrial Arts Students from the wood shop checked the tinal alignment on their well-constructed project. Practical projects lriglr iglrted the tour. The boys in the shop classes completed a number of projects designed to enrich the mind through the skillful use of the hands. An electrical shop available for the first time in the new building gave students a background of practical theory on which they could build radio receivers and other electronic equipment. In the metal shop working on many projects such as iron chairs, tools, and alum- inum casting enabled the boys to demonstrate their ambidextrous abilities. In the wood shop, in addition to the usual gunracks and tables, industrious students made chests of drawers, boats, and other equally ditficult projects. Mechanical drawing, also a part of the shop program, provided the plans for many of the projects. Under the guidance of Mr. Kristy, Mr. Youngberg, and Mr. Perkins, the industrial arts teachers, the shop program trained craftsmen to make significant contributions to the industrial growth of our community. Gevvqe Pqfkins, B- 5- EQifFE2'2.'f sifile mega Mechanical Drawing Shop Mathematics . Mr. Kristy gave helpful advice to George Darr as he worked on hi Students in the metal shop learned the procedures of welding. special proiect-a gun cabinet. F arty-sim hr. Massa explained the association between the shapes and the meanings of standard road signs. Mastery of the techniques of sportsmanlike driving was he basis of study in driver education, a required one- emester course for juniors and a few sophomores who rad reached their sixteenth birthdays. Classroom dis- :ussions, periodic tests on theory, and motion pictures lelped prospective drivers to learn the rules and regula- ions that were so necessary in becoming careful, cour- eous, and competent drivers. With two cars supplied by ocal car dealers, students practiced the theories which hey had studied in the classroom. Under the watchful eyes of experienced supervisors, Vlr. Springer and Mr. Massa, the students practiced driv- Spa t man0lc DRIWN6 .lose h A. Massa B. S. J 5 ' A, B, A. M. Evlinboro State' College allglmzghgrwngggllege ' The Pel'1nFYlVBnla Slale Columbia University ll V9 5 Y , New York University Driver .Education and Road gfiver Educafion and Read Practnce pmcgice Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach ing in traffic, parallel-parking, and making U-turns. After they had perfected their skills, they reported to the Armory to complete the eye tests required of all applicants for drivers' licenses, and after driving under the escort of a state policeman, they hoped to secure drivers' licenses in Pennsylvania. Sixteen-year old students had the opportunity to receive a junior license. To have a senior license at seventeen, the students must have passed the driver education course, must have received their parents, consent and the permission of the school, and must have had an un- blemished record in driving. afeguarded the have er . lerrance Honhart demonstrated the proper method of applying Mr. Massa helped Patricia Johnson to learn the proper position of hands on the :hains to tires. wheel as Michael Morell and Pauline Tremblay looked on. Forty-semfn if Seated-Candace Carlson, Josephine Green. Standing-Lester, Weidow, Floyd Atkins, Charles Rounds, Patricia Danneker, Linda Silka, Mona Darr, Margaret Taylor, Douglas Palmer, Peter Suppa. 0ccu Occupational education again this year provided its students with a wide range of new and first-hand exper- iences. The class members and Mr. Trowbridge, their teacher, deserved much credit for the work which they accomplished. Work in the cafeteria each day included food prepara- tion, serving, and restoration. All students received grades for this phase of the course. Some students took part in the maintenance of the high school building. To gain experience, different students spent the mornings in janitorial work at Jefferson Ele- mentary School. As a means of studying assembly line These students we Basil E. Trowbridge, B. 5. Mansfield State College The Pennsylvania State University Occupational Education Forty-ezglit ational fducation made lrebful preparations. re part techniques, time study, and efficiency, all students under took the job of assembling the Dragonette, the higi school newspaper. Other class members aided in tht placement of audio-visual machines and in the distribu tion of school supplies to different rooms, In the Out-of-School Work Experience Program, select ed members held a job and worked a half-day during th4 second semester. Occupational education included the fundamentals 0. social studies, mathematics, and English. Students of this course continually demonstrated tht value of good citizenship. of the first student groups to occupy the new school in September, 196C mf-N fifpsfi x rx 2 V... ' A . S354 iff. , f S x ., x,..x. M4 Q Y, Y v N ,K 'TE A lx, A is 'W X51 3 ar Q wwf M... v w MMX M-u..-...,, mi nw Students The First, Second, and Third Class Tourists made up the party for the tour Around W. A. H. S. in One Hundred Eighty-five Days. Choosing their own electives, each group worked hard to leave a good record of his tour. The season was novel and exciting for the sophomores. The juniors marked off one more year on their journey to graduation. For the seniors, while it was a year of anticipation, excitement, and scores of cherished moments on the tour, yet it marked their final schooling before undertaking a more difficult task in life. May it be their duty to uphold the principles taught to them in Warren Area High School. X , AT W A L Q 'l2A.L. Fifty 'MJ' -' I'1 - 35595 R 1, V , r wif: ,.xc2Qs:is-1 1 a -4 ,W I --:fm if? fn -3 fe 4 YMAMM WV TWH-fm.. ' :Ev -Q -.,.. fl M' 'ya Wi 2. A 4 W ' , A ,ww QQ, gyfef K I 2,4 - A - V k 5 fa 'gym' 1 ,3,,33'fg'g,:LQ f'f7 ,- P5 Yi. 9, g K , .pa A fzsfx fe- '1 J 4 fz5.,y.+fQ2' ,I vfazipx' Q af f 7 rf n ., , B+: f 'lie Kiki, iiiw'-2? fi '11 , , 14 42 is fi -16 ff U 6 ,,. ,, :,- ' - C rw :Lf , -fwfr Q5 . , ,,.,, First dass Tourists DAVID LUNDAHL . . Co-President PATRICIA CHRISTIE . . . Secretary MARCIA BEVEVINO . . Co-President DENNIS NUHFER .... . . Treasurer Fifty-two PENELOPE JEAN ABEL Penny April 22 A sports car enthusiast . . . bubbling personality . . . a talented singer. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Lat- in C.uo 2, Madrigal Singers 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. JUDITH AHLGREN Judy May 8 Dependable . . . a good friend . . . pretty eyes. Y-Teens 2. LYNDA AHLGREN Lynn August 31 Enjoys travelling . . . a vivacious blonde . . . clothes- conscious. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Day Office 2, 3, Oklahomal 3, National Honor Society 4. JUDITH ANN ALBAUGH Alli December 30 Dark-complexioned . . . enjoys winter sports . . . re- served. Dramatic Club 2, Evening of Plays Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play 4. ROGER DALE ALBAUGH Roger July 19 Quips and pranks . . . never worries . . , a baseball fan. Footbail 2, Gym Show 3. EDWARD LYLE ANDERSEN Eddie May 22 Easy-going , . . nice to know . . . just let him start talking. KRISTYNE ELAINE ANDERSEN Kris November 24 Dark tresses . . . quiet . . . outside interests. Gym Show 3, Library Worker 2. DAVID CHARLES ANDERSON Dave January I A reliable friend . . , mechanically-minded . . . a calm disposition. KAREN LOUISE ANDERSON Karen October 28 Sports enthusiast . . . tall and slim . . . neat in ap- pearance. F. H. A. 3, 4, Office Worker 4. PATRICIA JEAN ANDERSON Pai July 21 Amicable . . . long, blond hair . . . presents a neat appearance. F. H. A. 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3. Fifty-three ROBERT LAVERN ANDERSON Ande January 23 Never says much . . . likes weekends best . . . medium build. German Club 3. SUZANNE JEAN ANDERSON Suekey June 6 Small, but so are diamonds . . . sweet . . . calm and collected. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Ohice Worker 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Student Day Oltice 3. DOUGLAS NORMAN ANTHONY Doug June 15 A guitarist . . , congenial . . . mannerly. A Cappe'la Choir 45 Assembly Program 35 F. B. L. A. 35 Spanish Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3. SAMUEL J. ARMSTRONG Skip July 24 Lanky . . . a baseball enthusiast . . . stays in the back- ground. Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK ATKINS Jim January 5 An individualist , . . facetious . . . quiet in class. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JUDITI-I R. ATKINS Judy July 20 A chatterbox . . . varied interests . . . takes her time. Evening of Plays 25 F. B. L. A. 45 G. A. A. 45 Gym Show 35 Y-Teens 2. JOHN STEPHEN BACKSTROM John November 2 Dependable . . . a redhead . . . jovial. l German Club 35 Intramural Basketball 3. IVAN JAMES BAILEY Jim June 9 Very studious . , . reserved . . . nice to know. Gym Show 35 Latin Club 25 Russian Club 3, 4. KANDEE SUE BALDENSPERGER Baldy November 1 Athletic talent . , . usually found smiling . . . sparklin wit. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 F. T. A. 4 German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Homecomin Activities 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Lati Club 25 Pep Club 4, Vice President 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Nationa Honor Society 4. 1962-'63 - SENIORS AT LAST! Fifty-four SENIORS ANTICIPATED A TREMENDOUS YEAR DIANE LOUISE BARONE Diane November 23 An accomplished equestrienne . . . small in stature . . . a loyal friend. Dramatic Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Gym Show 35 Rifle Club 25 Y- Teens 25 Oklahomal 3. PATRICIA MAE BARRETT Patti September 21 Conscientious . . . purposeful . . . a pleasant manner. Stenographers' Club 45 F. H. A. 4. DENNIS CHARLES BAXTER Denny June 29 Reserved . . . curly-haired . . . a capable football man- ager. Football Manager 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Track 2. JERRY ALLISON BERDINE Jerry October B Fond of his jeep . . . friends galore . . . gymnastic tal- ent. German Club 25 Gym Show 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MARCIA ANN BEVEVINO Marcia February 5 An outstanding leader . . . naturally friendly . . . high ideals. Assembly Program 2, 35 Cafeteria Cashier 45 Class Co-President 2, 45 Commencement Usher 25 F. T. A. 45 German Club 2, 35 Gym Show 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 OFtlce Worker 45 Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 35 Y-Teens 45 Youth Canteen Board 25 Student Day Assistant Principal 3. PAMELA JUNE BEYER Pam July 31 Soft-spoken . . . petite . . . fashionable. Assembly Program 25 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Class Secretary 2, 35 Corn- mencement Usher 35 F. B. L. A. 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 45 French Club 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM BIDWELL Bidsy July 7 An enjoyable friend . . . persevering . . . audacious. Football 2. SHIRLEY ANN BIDWELL Shirley March 31 Cooperative . . . a brunette . . . well-mannered, F. H. A. 2, Secretary 35 Rifle Club 45 Student Day Office 3. LAWRENCE JOHN BIELAWSKI Larry June 23 A skyscraper . . . likes to draw . . . never in a rush. Gym Show 35 Rifle Club 3. Fifty-five KAREN MARIE BLACK Karen February 19 A loyal friend . . . agreeable . . . individualistic. F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 3. CHARLOTTE JANE BOOK Janey April 25 A Dresden doll . . . tall 'n' trim . . . found in the cheering section. Assembly Program 2, 35 F. H. A. 45 German Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Junior P ay Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Senkgoa Pliay Committee 45 Student Day Ottice 2, 35 Oklahomal 35 Glee Cu , . ROBERT BINGHAM BRADY Bob August 5 Reticent . . . avoids the spotlight . . . a pleasant friend. Football 25 German Club 2, 35 Gym Show 35 Intramural Basketball 3. CHARLES EDWARD BRANCH Twig December 31 A talented accordionist . . . seldom at a loss for words . . . boisterous. Assembly Program 2, 35 Evening of Plays 35 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 4. BEVERLY A. BRIGGS Bev March 30 Serene . . . a talented artist . . . attractive. Assembly Program 35 Gym Show 45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Oklahomal 3. DARRELL EUGENE BROOKER Darrell November 20 Lanky . . . loves the outdoors . . . reserved. Assembly Pogram 2. BRUCE DUANE CAMPBELL Bruce February 25 Curly blond hair . . . uncommunicative . . . wel1-man- nered. LAURILA JEAN CAMPBELL Rila June 10 A willing worker . . . fiippant . . . a way of her own. lf. B. l.. A. 4, District Contest-Shorthand-Second Place 35 F. T. A. 41 G. A. A. 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Stenographers' Club 4. BRUCE D. CARLSON Bruce April 24 Mischievous . . . abundant freckles . . . persistent. EVERYONE WELCOMED ROBERTO MASI. STUDENT FROM ITALY F ifty-sim -l- CLASS OF '63 OUICKLY ADJUSTED TO A NEW CURRICULUM. ROLAND ARTHUR CARLSON Charlie May 22 An avid hunter . . . jovial . . . a good student. German Club 2, 37 Gym Show 3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS CEDERQUIST Dick A baseball enthusiast . . . seldom serious come first, ANTOINETTE JO CERANDO Toni Dark-complexioned . . . slow and steady slim. GLORIA IRENE CHARNISKY Charlie Gym Show 3. NANCY MAE CHIODO Nancy CHRISTINE MARIA CHIRICUZIO Chris Dramatic ability . . . a future nurse . . life. Senior Play 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Gir.s' Glee Thespian Society 3, 4. CALVIN LEROY CHRISTENSEN Roy blue eyes. ' Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Homecom Pep Band 3, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE CHRISTIE Pat A conscientious Worker . . . never wastes attractive brunette. DONALD HARRY CLEPPER Don Life is to enjoy . . . class clown . . . DRAGON Business Board 47 German Club 37 Latin Clu Fifty-seven A constant reader . . . a problem solver . . June 12 . . . weekends August 1 tall and June 16 Sports-minded . . . industrious . . . reserved. September 14 Unconcerned . . . a chatterbox . . . likes a good time. Evening of Plays 27 F. H. A. 37 Pep Club 27 Y-Teens 2, 3. February 16 . in love with Assembly Program 37 Dramatic Club 37 Evening of Plays 47 F. B. L. A. 47 Gym Show 37 Junior Play 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Latin Club 2, 47 Club 37 National February 6 . sparkling ing Activities 2, 34 Intramural Basketball 27 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 March 18 words . . . an Assembly Program 37 Baccalaureate Usher 37 Class Co-President 37 Cfass Secretary 47 Dramatic Cfub 47 F. T. A. 47 German Club 3, 47 Junior- Sen- ior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 National Honor Society 3, 47 Office Worker 27 Senior Play 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Student Council 3, 4. March 12 well-liked. b 2. SHERYL JEAN COATES Sherry September 3 Always neat . . . friendliness is a habit . . . slim 'n' trim. Gym Show 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDITH CECELIA COHAN Judy January 3 Very talkative . . . cheerful . . . full of life. JOYCE IRENE COLE Joyce August 23 A willing worker . . . serene . . . a G. A. A. girl. F. H. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, Library Worker 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball Sports Manager 3. JACK TERRY COLLINS Jack August 5 Tall and slim . . . a jokester . . . a capable boxer. Track and Field Day 3. ROGER WAYNE COLVIN Rog October 13 Excels in sports . . . enjoys life . . . short but sturdy. Football 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. TERRANCE LEE CONKLIN Terry September 18 Dark and lanky . . . an incessant tease . . . a history lover. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, French Club 4, Spelling Bee 3, 4. OSCAR GUNNAR COVELL Oscar December 24 Well-mannered . . . serious-minded . . . a fine character. Junior Play 2, 3, Senior Play 4. NANCY LEIGI-I COYLE Nancy May 25 Sweet and neat . . . amicable . . . a natural actress. Assembly 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Vice-President 3, Evening of Plays 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Office Worker 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Thespian Society, Executive Board 4, National Honor Society 4. DAVID NORMAN CROSS Dave June 15 Friendly . . . sensible . . . unruffled. CAPABLE OFFICERS LED THE CLASS or 'sa. Fifty-eight SOME STUDENTS TOOK ADVANCED PLACEMENT COURSES WILLIAM GEORGE CRUMP Billard May 6 Likes the girls . . . persistent . . . sports-minded. Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Commencement Usher 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Prom Waiter 2, Student Council 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. KARLENE ROSE CURTIS Karbs December 8 Fashionable . . . always on the go . . a student superb. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, Color Guard 4, WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER English Award 2, DRAGON Board of Edi- tors 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Homecoming Activi- ties 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Day Office 2. SUSAN JULIA CURTIS Susie May l Long tresses . . . a sweet disposition . . . enjoys the library. F. B. L. A. 4, Library Worker 3, Pep Club 3, President 4. PATRICIA ANN DANNEKER Patty December 10 Meticulous in appearance . . . a conscientious worker . . . sociable at all times. Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. LOIS JEAN DAHR Neen January 22 Dependable . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . kind-hearted. JAMES THOMAS DAVIS Jim June 27 Willing to help . . . a line football manager . . . a splendid sense of humor. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Lettermen's Association 3. SARAH ELIZABETH DAVIS Sally December 19 Stylish . . . a smile for everyone . . . well-liked. Assembly Program 2, 3, Band 2, Candy Sel'er 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, Commencement Usher 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Dinner Waiter 2. JO ELLEN DAY Jo April 3 Never a dull moment . . . loquacious . . . quick-witted. Assembly Program 2, Band 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Evening of Plays 4, G. A. A. 2, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklahomal 3, Thespian Society 3, 4. DONALD JOHN DELIMAN Don March 31 An equestrian . . . a rifleman . . . never Wordless. Assembly Program 2, 3, Cafeteria 3, German Club 2, Golf 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Oklahomal 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Fifty-nine REBECCA JANE DICKERSON Beckie March 23 Carefree . , . friendly . . . interested in commercial subjects. Library Worker 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Student Day Office 2. WILLIAM EDWARD DODDS Bill June 6 Enjoys art . . . a sharp dresser . . . an eye for the girls. Football 25 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Russian Club 35 Track 2. DANIEL JOSEPH DOHERTY Dan January 30 A wrestling star . . . a tease . . . carefree. Cafeteria 25 German Club 3, 45 Gym Show 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Lettermen's Association 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARY PETRONELLE DONALDSON Mary June 13 Bubbling over . . . flirtatious . . . a pleasing friend. A Cappella Choir, Music Committee 2, Chairman 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 German Club 2, 35 Gym Show 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 OkIahoma! 3. JAMES ROBERT DORRION Jim August B At home behind the wheel . . . persevering . . . unassuming. German Club 25 Gym Show 3. JUDITI-I ANN DUCKETT Judy November 17 A new student in W. A. H. S .... co-operative , . . reserved. Stenographers' Club 4. PAMELA ANN DUNCAN Pam June 27 Artistic talent . . . petite 'n' sweet . . . popular. Candy Seller 35 DRAGON Board of Editors 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Eve- ning of Plays 45 Gym Show 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Ottice Worker 35 Pep Club 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Student Day Office 2, 35 Oklahoma! 3. LINDA ANN DUNN Linda August 1 Provides the fun . . . congenial . . . unselfish. Gym Show 3. JAMES EDWARD EATON Chesiy August 8 Slow-motioned . . . interested in automobiles . . . muscular. Football 2, 3. SENIORS PARTICIPATED IN MANY SCHOOL AFFAIRS Sixty SENIOR JOURNALISTS REPORTED SCHOOL EVENTS. LAWRENCE ANDREW EKEY Larry February 16 Gentlemanly . . . tall . . . outdoor enthusiast. Football 3, 47 German Club 3, 47 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latir Club 27 Rifle Club 27 Track 3. WILLIAM D. ELDRIDGE Bill February 21 Versatile . . . a striking individualist . . . a vocal artist. ' A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Candy Seller 47 Dra- matic Club 3, 47 Eveningtof Plays 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 37 Intramural Basket- ba.l 37 Jun.or Play 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 Madr.gai Singers 2, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Russian Club 47 Senior Hay 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Student Council 47 Wrestling 27 Debating 47 Stage Crew 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 Oklahomal 37 Thespians 3, 4. KAREN ELAINE ELMQUIST Elaine June 7 Beautiful blond hair . . . a teasing spirit . . . searches for excitement. Cafeteria 47 Commencement Usher 37 German Club 3, 47 F. H. A. 47 F. T. A. 47 Latin Club 27 Senior Pay Committee 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROL SUE ENGEL Carol November 13 Kind and considerate . willing to help . . . wavy hair. LEONARD KEITH ENGEL Lennie October 24 Tall in stature . . . an outdoorman . . school is secondary. JOYCE MARIE ERICKSON Joyce December 1 Friendly . . . free from care . . . agreeable. F. B. L. A. 47 F. H. A. 37 Pep Club 3, 4. KRISTEN ROMAINE ERICSSON Kristen November 9 A willowy brunette . . . likes to chatter , . . a fashion plate. F. B. L. A. 47 Gym Show 3, 47 Stenographers' Club 47 Student Council 27 Y-Teens 47 French Club 3. VINCENT JAMES FAGA Vince December 3 Quick with a smile . . . reserved . . . disputatious. Baseball 3, 47 DRAGON Business Board 47 Football 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 47 Gym Show 37 intramural Basketball 27 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 Track 2. MARY KATHERINE FAGO Mary August 3 Banter with boys is pure pleasure . . . co-operation is her motto . . . ready, willing, and able. Cheerleading 2, 3, 47 Junior Play 37 Latin Club 27 National Honor Society 3, 47 Office Worker 37 Orchestra 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 French Club 3, 4. Sixty-one JAMES S. FALVO Jim July 25 Flashing dark eyes . . . admires the girls . . . free- spoken. Assembly Program 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, DRAGONETTE 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German C.ub 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Homecoming Activ- ities 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. JUDITH GAIL FELDMAN Judy December 1 Dark of hair and eyes . , . persuasive . . . a contagious laugh. Cafeteria Cashier 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee3, Office Worker 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Day Office 2. JO-ANN STEPHENIE FERRITT JoJee May 17 Always jolly . . . a willing helper . . . outside interests. Gym Show 3. GAIL M. FLATT Gail February 17 A huntsman , . . great talker . . . wrestling and baseball enthusiast. Baseball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Gym Show 3, 4, Lettermen's Associa- tion 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MURRAY JOHN FOREMAN Murray November 17 Quite an artist . . . a tremendous pianist . . . the spirit of a redhead. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin C'b3 Md'lS' 34 Nt' lH S't34 Ok.4 IU , a riga lngers , , a Iona onor ocie y , , a home! 3. s GLENN DOUGLES FRASER Bugs August 16 A welcome Canadian . . . congenial . . . complacent. Baseball 3, Football 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. RUFUS HENRY FREDERICK Rui August 15 Everyone's friend . . . intelligent . . . keeps to himself. Russian Club 2, 3. N l THOMAS EUGENE GAGHAN Tom August IG Earnest and proud . , . tastefully dressed . . . likes tc dance. Baseball 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Track 2 Stage Crew 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Boys' G.ee Club 2, 3, Oklahoma! 3 A Cappella Choir 4. MARTHA LOUISE GANNOE Marti December li Gracious and good . . . a top-notch student . . . soft spoken. DRAGON Board of Editors 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Con' mittee 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Commi- tee 4. SENIOR BOBBI TOWNE WAS THE ATTRACTIVE AUTUMN FESTIVA QUEEN. Sixty-two FOOTBALL SEASON ENDED ON AN EXCITING NOTE IMOTHY GARDNER Tim April 24 uiet . . . likes the great outdoors . . . a hard worker. OBERT MARTIN GARRISON Bob December 21 eceivingly quiet . . . tall and slim . . . plays the ritar. ssembly Program 3, German Club 2, Gym Show 3, Wrestling 3. DYCE E. GEIGER Joyce July 8 lame-tinted hair . . . good intentions . . always niling. ench Club 3. ENNIS MICHEL GIDDERS Barney June 15 lischievous . . . a likeable character . . . a cartoonist. ssembly Program 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, German Club 2, ym Show 3, Lettermen's Association 3, Wrestling 2, 4, French Club 3. HARLES ARTHUR GILBERT Chuck April 4 . practical joker . , . a sportsman . . . has other iterests. fle Club 2, 3, 4. lLENNA LEE GRAVES Glenna November 2 'hinks before speaking . . . sincere . . . a good student. ssembly Program 2, 3, 4, OkIahomal 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PANIEL DOMINIC GRECO Cheech June 20 Dependable . . . congenial . . . deserving. ssembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Class Co- 'esident 2, Football 2, F. T. A. 3, Treasurer 4, German Club 3, 4, ntramural Basketball 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 3, ice-President 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. 4, ack 2, 4, Student Day OHice 2, 3. IARK EDWARD GREENLUND Gundy July 'I .rtistically minded . . . pessimistic . . . enjoys a good me. lfeteria 3, 4, Football 2, 3, German Club 3, Junior-Senior Prom Com' ittee 3, Oklal1oma! 3. AMES VICTOR GRINNEN Jim February 4 ,thletic ability . . . subtle humor . . . reliable. Cappella Choir 3, 4, German Club 3, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, adrigal Singers 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Sixty-thrve DAVID GUIFFRE Guff October 26 A baseball fan . . . adaptable . . . unhurried. Assemb'y Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Latin Club 2, Track 4, Pep Band 4, Baseball 4. ALLAN LEE GUSTAFSON A1 February 10 Taciturn . . . a sharpshooter . . . stays in the back- ground. Lettermen's Association 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. LINDA LOU GUSTAFSON Linda March 23 Long dark tresses . . . lackadaisical . . . reticent. Library Worker 3, 4, Student Day Oflice 3. PATRICIA MARGARET HAGERMAN Hage July 22 Unruffled . . . active in G. A. A .... an individualist. DRAGON Business Board 4, F. H. A. 2, 4, Historian 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, Gym Show 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Library Worker 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Treas- urer 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 4, Student Day OFllce 3. DONALD LEROY I-IAIGHT Don November 11 Slow but sure . . . good-looking . . . agreeable. Cafeteria 2. CAROL SUE HALABY Carol August 4 A deep thinker . . . attractive in appearance . . . modest. F. T. A. 2, 4, School Radio Program 4, Russian Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. NANCY JEAN HALLE Nancy April 17 Unconcerned . . . silence is golden . . . sweet sim- plicity. JOHN CHARLES HAMILTON John May 30 Ready and willing . . . a musician at heart . . . blushes easily. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Rifle Club 2, Track 2. KAREN SUE HAMMERBECK Karen I December 17 A pleasant smile . , . reserved . . . even-tempered. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH WAS A HIGH-LIGHT OF THE SENIOR YEAR. Sixty-four THANKSGIVING BROUGHT A WELCOME VACATION. VICTORIA LYNN I-IAMMERBECK Vickie March 3 Pleasant to know . . . a beautiful voice . . . a willing worker. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, G. A. A. 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, Okla- homal 3, National Honor Society 4. KRISTI RUE HANSON Kristi January 16 Short 'n' sweet . . . a musician supreme . . . a top-notch student. A Cappella Choir 4, Candy Seller 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 4, Oklahomal 3, WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER School Correspondent 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Regional Orchejtrg 25 Keystone Girls' State 4, WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER English Awar , . JEROME N. HARRIS Jerry November 10 A clown at heart . . . a photography enthusiast . . . willing to help, Band 2, 3, 4, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 3, Track 2, 3, Camera Club 3. RITA MARIE HARRISON Rita November 5 An active Pep Club member . . . enjoys roller skating . . . pleasant. Assembly Program 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Historian 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. RICHARD A. I-IARTMAN Dick June 22 Reserved . . . wavy-haired . . . school is secondary. Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD HASKINS Bill January 12 A shy smile . . . reliable . . . robust. Cafeteria 2, 3, Wrestling 2. ROBERTA RENELLA HAYES Roberta December 10 A newcomer . . . outside interests . . . a kind disposition. ROSALIE JUNE I-IAYNES Rose March 28 Little to say . . . co-operative . . . has a pleasant manner. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3. LOIS LINDA HENDRICKSON Lois July 18 Neat in appearance . . , a ready worker . . . a striking blonde. German Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, National Honor Society 4. Sixty-five JOHN WILLIAM HENRY John December 6 Towering in height . . . nice to know . . . adaptable. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. RAYMOND TERRANCE HESCH Ray June 7 Takes life easy . . . loves the great outdoors . . . quiet in school. THOMAS GERARD HESSLEY Hess February 21 Everyone's buddy . . . a cut-up . . . conservative in energy. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Homecoming Activities 2, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin C.ub 2, Prom Waiter 2. HEIDI MARIE HETESI Heidi September 22 A cherished friend . . . neat . . . an individualist. Evening of Plays 2, 3, German Club 2, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Stenographers' Club 4. MARCIA KAY HIGHHOUSE Marsh January 1! Loves to talk . . . persistent . . . always on the go. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Candy Seller 3, 4 DRAGON Business Board 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3 Gym Show 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Russian Clul 4, Senior P.ay Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Studen Day OFfice 2, 3, Pep Band 3, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD EUGENE I-IIMES Rick September 11 Short in stature . . . always smiling . . . well-mannered l l l l BRUCE JAMES HOLMBERG Homer October 1 A congenial friend . . . an interest in the girls . . . take things in his stride. ' Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, German Club 3 Orchestra 3, Pep Band 4. N 1 . TAMARA V. E. HOPKINS Tami May A creative mind . . . varied interests . . . coquettish. Dramatic Club 2, 3, German Club 2, Junior Play Producer 3, Junior Pl Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Oklahomal 3, Thespian Sociea Vice-President 4. SALLY ANN HOTELLING Sally August A good sport . . . lends a helping hand . . . active. DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Ga man Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, IN CLUB WORK SENIORS DEVELOPED LEADERSHIP. Sixty-sin: l'HE A CAPPELLA CHOIR PRESENTED AN EXCELLENT CONCERT ,USAN JEAN HULTMAN Sue September 14 L wonderful friend . . . one of the senior blondes . . . ttractive. issembly Program 2 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, F. B. L. A. 4, . T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Pep Club 4, '-Teens 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Day Oflice 4. .ORETTA J. JACKSON Loretta January 14 L good seamstress . . . agreeable . . . a way of her own. iym Show 3, 4, Library Worker 3, F. B. L. A. 4. TAMES A. JACOBS Jake February 18 .ackadaisical . . . reddish blond hair , . . changeable noods. lym Show 3. EAYE MARGARET JENKINS Kaye May 6 3eing friendly comes naturally . . . a busy bee . . . .n incessant chatterbox. German Club 2, 4, Oklahomal 3, Field Day 3. 'O ANN IRENE JEWELL Jo Arm January I2 Io-operative . . . tries to please . . . reticent. land 2, DRAGONETTE 4, German Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 4, itenographers' Club 4. JHARLES STANLEY JOHNSON Chuck November 21 X practical joker . . , guards against overwork . . . a olly good fellow. Berman Club 3. TOYCE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Joyce February 13 an earnest worker . . . prepared for anything . . . a ,incere friend. DRAGON Board of Editors 4, F. T. A. 4, Gym Show 3, Latin Club 2, lussian Club 3 4 enior Pla - , , S y Committee 4, School Radio Program 4, wlational Honor Society 4, Student Day Ofiice 4, Assembly Program 4. KAREN LOUISE JOHNSON Karen May 18 ln accomplished violinist . . . a friend, indeed . . . villing to help. ll-IARON LYNNE JOHNSON Sherry June 25 lunny disposition . . . pretty blue eyes . . . mixes easily. accalaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board , Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club , Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Simty-seven DAVID BRUCE JONES Dave September 7 A sportsman . . . genuine . . . talkative. DRAGON Board of Editors 45 Gym Show 3, 45 Hi Time 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Prom Waiter 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Student Day Office 2, 3, 45 French C.ub Vice-Presi- dent 35 School Radio Program 3. NANCY ROCKSENE KANE Nancy April 17 Unobtrusive . . . conscientious . . . good-natured. KATHLEEN LOUISE KENNEDY Kathleen September 15 Pleasant to talk to . . . blonde tresses . . . deserving. Guidance Oiiice Worker 3. PATRICK JAMES KENT Pat April 4 Interested in mechanics . . . likes to tease . . . an individualist. JOHN RICHARD KISER John May 15 Easy to get along with . . . a prankster . . . slow-acting. DRAGONETTE Editor 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4. DAVID F. KLENCK Dave May 1 Mechanically-minded . . . taciturn . . . varied interests. DOUGLAS ROBERT KNOWLTON Doug May 24 High ideals . . . sincere . . . college-bound. Junior Play Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 45 French Club 35 Oklahomal 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. SARA-FRANCES KRIMMEL Sally October 26 A dirt . . . full of pep . . . anything but shy. Baccalaureate Usher 35 Commencement Usher 35 F. T. A. 45 G. A. A. 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Oklahomal 35 Assembly Program 2. DIANE MARIE KUPPERTZ Diane September 22 Congenial . . . sparkling eyes . . . Ilirtatious. Baccalaureate Usher 35 Commencement Usher 35 Gym Show 3. SENIORS HELD EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN COUNCIL Sixty-eight AS SPECTATORS SENIORS BOOSTED WRESTLING MORALE. LOUISE MARIE KUSIO Louise January 16 Has initiative . . . a peaches and cream complexion . . . deserving. F. H. A. 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Latin Club 2, Library Worker 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM LA JOIE Bob September 28 Athletic ability . . . unpredictable . . . never at a loss for words. Football 3, German Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Letter- men's Association 3, Track 2, 3, 4, OkIahomal 3. BURNELL CHARLES LARSON Oakie March 10 Can't resist a good time . . . nonchalant . . . a cure for the blues. Football 2, 4, German Club 3, Golf 2, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. DAVID LIND LAUFFENBURGER Curly September 19 Never in a rush . . . takes things as they come . . . mischievous. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GARY ALAN LAWSON Gary May 25 Individualist . . . good-looking . . . creative. Gym Show 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Track 2, 4, German Club 3. BRUCE RICHARD LAWTON Bruce September 28 A practical joker . . . towering , . . a good pal. Cafeteria 2, Gym Show 3, Track 2. HULDA MAE LEONARD Lammie July 29 Athletic interests . . . never a worry . . . outspoken. Pep Club 3. 4. JULIE C. LEONARD Julie May 28 Personality plus . . . never quiet . . with friends galore. Baccalaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club44, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklal1omal 3, National Thespian Society Secre- tary . THOMAS ALAN LINDBERG Cheese August 14 Talented cartoonist . . . our Student Council president . . . likes the girls. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Commencement Usher 2, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, Evening of Plays 2, Gym Show 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Track 2, 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, Wrest- ling 2, Student Day Oliice 2, 3, Principal 4, Oklahomal 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER English Award 2. Sixty-nine NANCY ELLEN LOBDELL Nancy January 7 Friendly . . . never a care . . . agreeable. DAVID ARTHUR LOUCKS Dave June 22 A nimrod . . . lackadaisical . . . why worry? Gym Show 3. ALAN RICHARD LOWE Lem July 7 An outdoorsman . . . enjoys driving . . tall and lanky. CHARLES OLIVER LUCIA Chip January 3 Everyone's friend . . . a sharp dresser . . . likes a good time. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Bas:- ball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Lettermen's Association 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4. DAVID CARLTON LUNDAHL Dave June 20 An eye for the girls . . . our co-president . . . one of the very best. Baccalaureate Usher 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Co-Presi- dent 4, Class Treasurer 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, Footba.l 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, President 4, Student Council 4, District Convention 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Student Day Ofiice 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE LUNDBERG Linda November Ili Interested in the boys . . . loquacious . . . a fair countenance. l JAMES O. MANCHESTER Jim January 13 A wrestler . . . curly hair . . . an ardent hunter, Gym Show 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT MANNING Jim February 27 Deceivingly shy ...N school is secondary . . . nice- looking. Class Treasurer 2, Gym Show 3, 4, Oklahomal 3. JON PETER MARTI Jon August 21. Lanky . . . nonchalant . . . musical. A Cappella Choir 4, Band 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4 German Band, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committe 3, Madrigal Singers 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Play 4 Senior Play Committee 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Ok'ahcmal 3, Thespia Society 4, National Honor Society 4. SENIORS STROVE TO EXCEL SCHOLASTICALLY. Seventy SENIORS CI-IEERED THE BASKETBALL TEAM TO VICTORY CAROL ANNE MARTIN Carol September 11 Loyal friend . . . hard worker . . . tall and trim. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Oklahomal 35 it Cappella Music Committee 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 National Honor Society SALLY JEAN MARTIN Sally April 29 An infectious giggle . . . worries are taboo . . . re- served. F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Library Worker 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. ROBERTO M. MASI Bob April 3 Our Italian ambassador . . . willing to try anything . . . a commendable student. Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Assembly Program 45 Wrestling 4. FOREST LEE MCMEANS Woody May 11 Well-mannered . . . athletic ability . . . red-haired. Football 4. JAMES MICHAEL McNAMARA Sam April 9 Toots the bass . . . likes an argument . . . a way of his own. Band 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 French Club 3. CONSTANCE LYNN MEALY Lynn February 23 A talented dancer . . . a pretty miss . . . unlimited energy. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 25 DRAGON Business Board 45 DRAGON- ETTE 35 Dramatic Club 35 Thespian Society 3, 45 Evening of Plays 25 F. B. L. A. 45 F. H. A. 45 F. T. A. 45 Gym Show 3, 45 Maiorette 25 Pep Club 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Oklahomal 3. PATRICIA ANN MILLARD Patty June 24 Acting ability . . . a sunny disposition . . . unrufiied. Assmbly Program 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Thespian Society 3, 45 Eve- ning of Plays 3, 45 Gym Show 45 Junior Play 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Orchestra 25 Senior Play 45 Senior P.ay Committee 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Day Office 25 French Club 3, 45 Oklahomal 3. CORYNNE ALICE MILLER Corynne July B Energetic . . . apleasant manner . . . unassuming. Dramatic Club 2, 45 Thespian Society 3,45 Evening of Plays 2, 45 F. B. L. A. 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Pep Club 25 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Oklahomal 3. DAVID JOHN MILLER Dave March 4 A faithful band member . . . mischievous . . . short in stature. Assembly 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4, Seventy-one MARTHA ANN MILLER Marty September 2ll Pert . . . an earnest Worker . . . unaffected. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 47 DRAGONETTE 35 G. A. A. 3, 4, 'Gym Show 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2. MICHAEL VERN MILLER Doc April 11 Varied interests . . . unhurried . . . congenial. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, German Cfub 3, Gym Show 3: Orchestra 3, 4, Track 27 Wrestling 3, Dance Band 3, di Pep Band 2, 3, 4. ELENORE 'ANN MINTZER Elenore May 14 Persistent . . . quiet . . . has initiative. Assembly Program 2, 3: German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Girls'Glee Club 2. THOMAS SCOTT MOORE Tom July 26 A top-notch student . . . deserving . . . unpredictable. Russian Club Vice-President 3, Wrestling 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. JONATHAN P. MORGAN Jon December 14 Tall and lanky . . . nonchalant . . . takes life easy. DRAGONETTE 3, Football 3, 4, Gym Show 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 3. GEORGE FRANKLIN MORRISON Skip June 9 Likes to dance . . . hidden humor . . . mechanically inclined. Gym Show 37 Wrestling 3. RONALD ARTHUR MORSE Heetor September 25 Likes the outdoors . . . good intentions . . . a pleasing manner, MARCIA LYNN MUNCH Marcia January 31 A petite blonde . . . likes her friends . . . chatty. MARK MUSANTE Mark May 14 A tease . . . an ornithologist , . . a capable stage hand. Assembly Program 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 45 Junior Play 3, Senior Play 47 Spanish Club 2, Track 4, Wrestling 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Oklahoma! 3: Governor's Youth Conference 4. THE BELLE BALL HIGHLIGHTED CHRISTMAS VACATION Seventy treo SENIORS ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED 1963. ROSEMARIE MUSANTE Rose July 18 Sparkling eyes . . . daring . . . vivacious. Assembly Program 2, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Gym Show 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 4, Sports Manager 3. JOHN PHILLIP NATHAN John June 19 Persistent . . . loves history . . . a baseball enthusiast. DRAGONETTE 3, German Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. BARBARA ANN NELSON Barb March 14 A worthy student . . . a true equestrienne . . . a peppy cheerleader. Baccalaureate Usher 3, Candy Seller 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, Latin Club'2, Student Council 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Day Office 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. DONNA JEAN NELSON Donna March 24 A pleasant disposition . . . a future nurse . . . has dramatic interest. German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Lat.n Club 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4. GLORIA SUZANNE NELSON Gloria July 28 Ambitious . . . a loyal friend . . . strives to please. DRAGONETTE 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Latin Club 2, Pep glub 2, 2, 4, Senior P-ay Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, National Honor ociety . SHIRLEY ANN NELSON Shirley March 25 An individualist . . . a tall blonde . . . school is secondary. Gym Show 3, Y-Teens 2. FRANK MICHAEL NICHOLS Frank April 16 Tall, dark, and handsome . . . a Don Juan . . . varied talents. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, Football 2, Hi Time 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Russian Club 3, Student Council 2, Track 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, Student Day Office 2, 3. RICHARD HAROLD NOLLINGER Dick March 25 A motorcyle enthusiast . . . allergic to school . . . friendly. CHARLES TERRY NUHFER Chuck January 21 A man of few words . . . tall and slim . . . a diligent worker. Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Track 2. Seventy-three ROBERT DENNIS NUHFER Nuhf June 1 An outstanding leader . . . at home on the grid . . . ambitious. Baccalaureate Usher 35 Class Co-President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Football 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Lettermen's Association 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Waiter 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. JILL EDITH 0'I-IARA Jill August 23 All the world's a stage . . . a willowy dancer . . . unpredictable. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Dramatic Club 2, President 35 Evening of Plays 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Homecoming Activities 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Thespian Society President 4. DOUGGLAS F. OLSON Dougg July 31 A future novelist . . . a prankster . . . a true musician. Assembly Program 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Book-a-week Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Evening of Plays 45 F. B. L. A. 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 German Club 25 Gym Show 35 Hi Time 45 Homecoming Activities 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Orchestra 25 Prom Waiter 25 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 45 French Club 35 Oklahomal 3. DOUGLAS DONALD PALMER Doug August 12 Reliable . . . industrious . . . likable. Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 35 Student Council 25 OklahomaI 3. JAMES WALTER PETERSON Jim November 22 A man of purpose . . . a star student . . . a talented clarinetist. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 German Club 3, 45 Gym Show 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Waiter 25 Senior Play 45 Student Council 2, 45 Oklahomal 35 Debating 3, 4. LINDA KAYE PETERSON Pete February 7 Giggles galore . . . fair-haired . . . lends a helping hand. DRAGONETTE 45 F. B. L. A. 3, Secretary 45 F. T. A. 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 21 National Honor Society 4. MARY FRANCES PETERSON Pete May 21 A pleasant smile . . , nice to know . . . an agreeable disposition. F. B. L. A. 25 Gym Show 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. MARY JANE PHILLIPS Mary Janie December T Likes sports . . . mischievous . . . her smile come: naturally. F. B. L. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 45 Y-Teens 2, ROBERT N. PHILLIPS Skeeter October 2 A sharp dresser . . . athletically inclined . . . tall an good-looking. Basketball 45 Football 45 Golf 4. NAME CARD ORDERS HERALDED COMMENCEMENT. Seventy-four CUPID SHOT HIS ARROW ON VALENTINE'S DAY IAROL REGINA PICCIRILLO Carol September 22 Iivacious . . . a pretty brunette . . . has a gift of gab. Sandy Seller 3: Dramatic Club 3, F. T. A. 47 German Club 3, 4, Junior ?.ayYO-ommittiee 3, Latin Club 25 Senior Play Committee 47 Oklahomal p - eens . IOHN ROBERT PONSOLL John May 30 Worry-proof . . . an athlete . . . why teachers get grey. iootball 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Association 35 Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4. RICHARD L. POORMAN Rick April 27 An automobile enthusiast . . . talks continuously . . . :low but sure. KNDREW DAVID POTTER Andy November 26 kn amateur photographer . . . alfable . . . a smile for lll. land 2, 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 atin Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. IOHN WARD PRESTON Sarge November 4 Fall and slim . . . an individualist . . . mechanically nclined. WILLIAM EARL QUACKENBUSH Bill February 25 X clown . . . try to keep him quiet . . . an amateur nechanic. ootball 2, 3, German Club 2. UANCY LEE REED Nancy January 20 Sparkling eyes . . . a willing worker . . . teaches lancing. German Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 47 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior 'rom Committee 35 Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4. VILLIAM LEROY REESE Slim October 14 L constant talker . . . has a way of his own . . . friendly 3 all. IEANNE JANYCE REIFF Deanne A March 7 x snappy color guard member . . , has pretty hair . . . ,kes a good time. accalaureate Usher 31 Color Guard 3, 4, Commencement Usher 35 DRAG- 'N Business Board 41 DRAGONETTE 45 F. B. L. A. 4: German Club 37 ym Show 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Oltice Worker 45 Pep Club 7 Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 45 Girls Glee Club 27 DRAGON Sales Seventy-five ROSE ANN REIST Rose September 10 Never a dull moment . . . goes her own way . . . un- limited energy. FREDERICK HETTERER Fred October 24 Outside interests . . . likes cars . . . nice to know. German Club 3, Gym Show 3, Track 2. ALAN KENT REYNOLDS Alan March 30 Seldom heard . . . a top-notch student . . neat in appearance. German Club 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL RICE Mike June 2 A great voice . . . industrious . . . a good disposition. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Co-President 4, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Student Day Oflice 2, Junior P ay 3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Madrigal Singers 4, Senior Play 4, Track 2, 3, Oklahoma! 3, National Thespian Society Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. RODNEY NEAL RIEDER Butch June 20 Lends a helping hand . . . enjoys a good time . . . mischievous. WILLIAM DANIEL RIGGS Bill August 15 Plays the trumpet well . . . very friendly . . . interested in the girls. Band 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4. SANDRA LEE RISTAU Sandy July I8 Intellectual . . . fun to be with . . . a friendly smile. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Cam- era Club 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 4, Ok ahoma! 3. BETH RITCHIE Beth January 31 One of the senior blondes . . , neat in appearance . . . fun-loving. G. A. A. 2, 3. LEE RITCHIE Lee September 25 A stylish dresser . . . sports-minded . . . sweet and pretty. Baccalaureate Usher 3, Candy Seller 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Usher 2, 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, Dramatic Club 3, National Thespian Society 4, Evening of Plays 4, German Club 3. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4, Golf 2, Gym Show 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Youth Canteen Board 2, Student Day Otiice 2, 3, OkIahomal 3, Hi Time 4. SPRING FEVER PREVAILED THROUGHOUT W A H S Seventy sw AFTER EASTER. SENIOR WEEK WAS IN THE OFFING. ANTHONY ARNOLD ROSS Tony Everyone's friend . . . a valuable wrestler tease. Bassaball 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, .4. CHARLES ARDON ROUNDS Charlie Appreciative of fine work . . . sincere . . Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma! 3. RICHARD DANIEL RUHLMAN Rich Enjoys a good time . . . varied interests . school? Cafeteria 3. ROBERT REED RUSH Bob Gym Show 3. SANDRA LEE RYBERG Sandy F. B. L. A. 3, Regiona' Secretary-Treasurer 4, F. T. A. 4, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 3. Spanish Club 4. for fun. Prom Committee 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES GERARD SCALISE Jim JUDITH EVELYN SCHAGER Judi Band 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. Seventy-seven May 31 . . . loves to 2, 3, Wrestling May 18 . dependable. January 2 why go to May 24 Conscientious . . . a good student . . . congenial. April 1 1 A sports enthusiast . . . loads of fun . . . a good pal. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 4, Pep Club REBECCA MALLORY SAMUELSON Becky March 30 Determined . . . a pleasing smile . . . fun to know. Dramatic Club 3, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, GORDON STANLEY SASSERSON Herky October 23 Deceivingly shy . . . a baseball fan . . . always ready Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 4, Junior-Senior December 21 Short in stature . . , likes to please . . . happy-go-lucky. Baseball 4, German Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. March 25 Flirtatious . . . always poised . . . a sparkling smile. Gym Show 3, 4, S SANDRA LOUISE SCHMADER Sandy January 15 Quiet and dignified . . . bright and gay . . . a willing worker. German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. THOMAS LEE SCHREFFLER Tom March 2 A friendly smile . . . stays in the background . . , goes his own way. NORMAN BRUCE SCHROEDER Bruce April 12 Good-looking . , . an impish grin . . . a good pal. JAMES MARSHALL SENGER Jim August It Crew-cut . . . a W. A. H. S. drum major . . . likes the bugle. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Football 25 Gyn Show 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 3 gussian Club Treasurer 35 Senior Play 45 Oklahomal 35 National Hono ociety 4. MARGARET JEAN SHAFFER Peg June li A friend to all . . . hard-working . . . vivacious. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Gym Show 3, 45 Junior Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, Secretary 35 Senior Play Committee 4 Student Council 45 Oklahomal 35 F. T. A. 3, President 4, Delegate tt Harrisburg 3. WILLIAM L. SHECKLER Shad August 11 Likeable manner . . , varied activities . . . unhurried. Baseball 2, 35 Gym Show 35 Student Day Office 2. DENNIS EDWARD SHIELD Denny December ll Mr.I.Q. . . . abasketball ace . . . atalented musician Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 WARREl COUNTY OBSERVER English Award 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 2 45 Gym Show 35 Mock United Nations 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 35 Prom Waiter 2. HERSCHEL IRVING SHULMAN Hersh August 22 Always busy . . . good-natured . . . has good intentions Band 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 25 German Club 35 Gym Show 3, 45 l- Time 35 Lettermen's Association 2, 35 Orchestra 45 Prom Waiter 25 Senic Play Committee 45 Youth Canteen Board 25 Wrestling Manager 2, 3. JAY MEAD SIGGINS Jay September 21 A track star . . . congenial . . . a natural manner. Basketball 25 German Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Lettermen's Ass ciation 35 Office Worker 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 4, Secretary . THE PROM WAS THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR. Seventy-eight MR. PASSARO PRESENTED DESERVED AWARDS IN ASSEMBLY INDA DARNELL SILKA Linda September 25 riendly . . . highly cooperative . . . has a will to nprove. ufeteria 3, 4. iARRY NEIL SIMON Nig December 11 'un-loving . . . carefree . . . unpredictable. LUTH ANN SIMONES Ruthus October 28 V. A. H. S. rnajorette . . . a good friend . . . tall and ttractive. ssembly Program 25 F. B. L. A. 25 Library Worker 25 Maiorette 3, 4. 'HOMAS R. SLATE Tom May 1 'all and dark . . . a perpetual grin . . . a track man. aotball 25 German Club 2, 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior-Senior 'om Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Track 2, 3, 4. USAN LEE SLICK Sue March 11 'lirtatious . . . a cure for the blues . . . up-to-date. Cappella Choir 3, 45 Assembly Program 3, 45 DRAGON Business Board 45 . A. A. 25 Junior Play 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club Senior Play 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Oklahomal 35 ational Honor Society 4. ZYNTHIA KAY SMITH Cindy March 20 lim and trim . . . mischievous . . . always in the fun. T. A. 45 German Club 2, 35 Gym Show 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Play ommittee 45 Y-Teens 2, 4. 'RANK M. SMITH Smitty November 30 'repared for anything . . . a nimrod . . . a good pal. ssembfy Program 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Association 35 Track 2. ESSICA MARGARET SMITH Jessie September 19 .n artist supreme . . . a winning smile . . . a loyal 'iend. RAGON Board of Editors 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Varsity Basketball 25 yrn Show 35 Library Worker 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Oklahomal 3. AWRENCE NORMAN SNOW Larry November 16 mall in stature . . . readyforalaugh . . . unconcerned. restling 2, 3. Seventy-rzine ANNE CHARMIAN SOMMERS Anne College-bound . . . blonde tresses . . . thusiast. November 2 a sailing en- Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Regional Winner of I. I. O. P. Essay Competition on Safe Driving 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, Russian ing Bee Class Winner 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. LOUISE M. STOCKDILL Shortie Uuaffected . . . energetic . . . pert. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Gym Show 3. Sl-IAHYN MAXINE STONE Sherry Spic and span . . . seemingly shy . . manner. F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 25 Stenographers' Club 4. DAVID W. STRAIGHT Dave Nonchalant . . . a man of few words . . Rifle Club 2. ELIZABETH ROSE SUPPA Betty Club 3, 4, Spell- Octoher 29 July 8 . a pleasant October 1 . affable. June 21 A smile for all . . . a good worker . . . carefree. F. B. L. A. 4, G. A. A. 45 Gym Show 4. BRUCE CRAIG SWANSON Swanie June 14 Enjoys the outdoors . . . a friend to all . . . easy-going. Assembly Program 2, 3, Candy Seller 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 31 Latin Club 25 Senior Play Committee 4. JOHN WILLIAM SWANSON Jack August 21 Witty . . . interesting . . , a great outdoorsman. JAMES A. SWICK Jim April I4 A gridder . . . never wastes words . . . reliable. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 3. DIANE LOUISE TANNLER Diane September 5 An earnest worker . . . a great conversationalist . . . unassuming, THE SENIOR PICNIC WAS A MOST ENJOYABLE OCCASION Eighty BACCALAUREATE SERVICE ADDED SOLEMNITY. MARGARET ESTHER TAYLOR Margaret September 21 Friendly to all . . . serious at work . . . pleasant to know. Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN HELEN TIPTON Kathy June 27 Reserved . . . neat and pretty . . . sweet simplicity. Color Guard 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Gym Show 3, 4, Stenog- raphers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH TOWNE Bobbi November 18 A vivacious cheerleader . . . lovely to look at . . . contagious enthusiasm. A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Com- mencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. , CAROL LOUISE TRESSLER Carol February 23 Full of life . . . even-tempered . . . a good pal. Stenographers' Club 4. HELEN MARIE ULLRICH Helen February 12 A hard worker . . . neat as a pin . . . a good friend. DRAGON Board of Editors 4, F. T. A. 3, Secretary 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior P.ay Committee 4, French Club 4, Oklahomal 3, Debating 3, Secretary 4. ANTHONY THOMAS VAVALA PeeWee September 22 Our flashy halfback . . . easy-going . . . a good friend. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association 2, 3. . CAROL ELIZABETH WALDECK Carol April 27 Not a mean streak in her . . . easily excited . . . appreciative. F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Guidance Oftice Worker 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Oklahomal 3. SUSAN RUTH WALLS Suzy September 13 A star reporter . . . lively disposition . . . reliable. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Gym Show 3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Library Worker 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Okla- l1omal 3, Guidance Otilice Worker 3. REBECCA KAY WARD Beckie December 25 Affable . . . unpredictable . . . carefree. F. B. L. A. 4, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2: Frenfh Club 4- Eighty-one LESTER ALLEN WEIDOW Leo September 9 A sports fan . . . determined . . . kind. Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4. KAREN LOUISE WERLIN Tootsie December 30 A terrific tumbler . . . a quick sense of humor . . . neat. F. B. L. A. 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Pep Club 21 Stenographers Club 4: Y-Teens 2, Girls' Glee Club 2. CAROL JEAN WERMTER Carol October 11 An attractive countenance . . . pretty brown hair . . persevering. LINDA ELAINE WERNER Linda November 2l An excellent student . . . an accomplished violinist . . a way of her own. Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Corr mittee 3, Latin Club 2, Mock U. N. Assembly 3, 4, National Honor Societ 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee Ap Stu. dent Council 2, Oklahomal 3, District Orchestra 3, State-Regional Ol chestra 35 WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER School Correspondent 4. NANCY VALDEAN WERT Nancy October An industrious librarian . . . thoughtful . . . pert. F. H. A. 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Library Worker 3, Pep Club 3, 4. THOMAS MERLE WESCOTT Wes February 2 Baseball aspirations . . . sensitive . . . energetic. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 27 Football 2, 3, 41 Gym Show 3, 4, Lette men's Association 2, 31 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DUNHAM WICK Bob August Flirtatious . . . an ivy-leaguer . . . prefers a good tim' Assembly Program 2, 3, Ap German Club 3, Lettermen's Association 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ROBERT WIEDMAIER Bud March Quips and pranks . . . gets results . . . a sharp dresse Gym Show 35 Track 2. MABLE ALICE WILBUR Midge October f Sweet simplicity . . , flame-tinted hair . . . nonchalar COMMENCEMENT ARRIVED. Eighty-two SENIORS REACHED THEIR GOAL IUDITH JAUNITA WILCOX Judo May 3 Good-natured . . . quiet on the surface . . . a peppy najorette. land 2, 3, 4, German Club 25 Homecoming Activities 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM WILSON Don February 5 Vlainstay of the cage team . , . loads of fun . . . rongenial. land 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 47 Gym Show 35 Junior-Senior 'rom Committee 3: Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Association 37 Prom Waiter lp Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS P. WILSON Doug February 5 A well-built athlete . . . a loyal friend . . . an eye for he girls. laseball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Association E, 35 Prom Waiter 2, Spanish Club 31 Track 3. IOEL LEROY WILSON Joel May 12 an expert color guard sergeant , . . unaifected . . . zonsiclerate. land 2, 3, 4g German Club 2, 31 Gym Show 37 Homecoming Activities 4: Jrchestra 2, Prom Waiter 27 Color Guard Sergeant 41 Pep Band 2, 3, 4, lational Honor Society 4. DENNIS CRAIG WINANS Denny January 24 Easy-going . . . a good disposition . . . reserved. llssembly Program 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 25 ettermen's Association 3: Rifle Club 27 Track 2, 3, 4. EAIL G. WINSLOW Gail May 29 A husky build . . . unconcerned about school . . . enjoys his motorscooter. Vrestling 2, 3, 4. IODNEY E. WOLFE Rod February 18 Pall and dark . . . a deep voice . . . says what he hinks. -IARTHA EDITH WOODS Boots October 28 Iersatile . . . energetic . . . outgoing. afeteria 2, 3, 4. LUSANNE MARIE WRHEN Susie February 24 i golden voice . . . a ready smile . . . efiicient. . Cappella Choir 2, 3, President 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Dramatic lub 3, German Club 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom ommittee 37 Latin-Club 25 Madrigal Singers Director 4: Y-Teens 2, 37 Oklahomal 3, Senior Dinner Waitress 2, National Honor Society 4. Eighty-three DIPLOMAS SYMBOLIZED A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. KAREN SUE WYGANT Suzie August 25 Keeps to herself . . . tries to please . . . deserving. Stenographers' Club 4. GARY PAUL YEAGLE Gary October 28 A great outdoorsman . . . nice to know . . . unruffled. German Club 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. BARBARA JEAN ZAFFINO Zaff April 13 Well-liked . . . flashes a pleasant smile . . . neat in appearance. DRAGON Business Board 45 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 35 Junior Play gommituae 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 National Thesplan ociety . PRISCILLA ANN ZASTAWNEY Pris October 6 Being friendly comes naturally . . . short 'n' sweet . . . likes a good time. Baccalaureate Usher 35 Cafeteria Cashier 35 Commencement Usher 35 DRAG- ON Business Board 45 Dramatic Club 35 F. B. L. A. President 3, Region I President 45 F. T. A. 45 G. A. A. 35 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Stenoqraphers' Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, President 45 National Honor Society 4. LINDA LOUISE ZOCK Lynn August 17 Outside interests . . . friendly . . . a good typist. .I 5 ir S., 'W NX Qnaiir fiziiiiul aj , 4-Qs 6 .6-, Q '.ff ,.f la ' an X :I- l 7 .gm 1' 2 A., -'gy ii 5 gl5f..7 Q 223 KL it 1.5, .t ,Lt- - .4i H F4 l f-'Q 5 . .4 2 Ii C .Qlc --fair' - 3:5 -tegiifiii .... so t2!i?Ti':i 140-2- ' . Eighty-four ,. 1 Cf l 'if An activity -packed year brimmed wi I: memories. Jo Ellen Day did an admirable iob as fortune teller in The Skin of Our Teet . With the measurements for caps and gowns, seniors realized the rapid approach H V V Y V r Y. VYV, , , of graduation. Eighty-five :sf . Q f W f Qui 2: 4, x .Qgfsx kiss? k -- :., we '- R Q Elk fin fu! ,X S ff L figiiigx ' - 5 -wmgi, xp At the signal of the bell, Joyce Johnson, a member of the speech class, broad- cast important school events to home room students. During the sectional tournament, Robert Wick and John Ponsoll climaxed their last wrestling bouts in high school with spectacular victories. Competing with other girls in Warren Area High School, Rebecca Samuelson scored first in the knowledge and attitude test on homernaking and won the first award in the 1963 Betty Crocker Search for the American Home- maker of Tomorrow. Eighty-seven 0ut.s'tanding senio e Hvened tlre ajou n. i Best Musician Best Artist Murray Foreman Kristi Hanson Jessica Smith Tom Lindberg i : Ll' E 5 E Most Intellectual Most Loquacious Denny Shield Linda Werner Lynn Ahlgren John Ponsol Best Actor and Actress Best Athlete Biggest Booster Jill O'Hara Bill Eldridge Kandee Baldensperger Roger Colvin Jane Book Dougg Ols Eighty-eight Mosf Popular Besf-looking Frisndllesl Dave Lundahl Marcia Bevevino Jim Falvo Judi Schager Dan Greco Mary Fago Biggas! Flirt Best-All-Around Bobbi Towne Bill Crump Pat Christie Denny Nuhfer Williesl Best-Dressed o Ellen Day Gary Lawson Sally Davis Frank Nichols Eighty-.nine Q56 In fb 2 ? 1 vig N . X S53 X.. 3, 1 E wsmg ,X .x .signs A ,ie 5 Q ...Ai - f , - ,,..4. .. ..,N. L, R .. Q -. 1 Q I 2 V I ? X -A J X iw W , W 1 R x x Q x 1 55 1425 N . QQVZQF 1 W 5 M 1 ln af if Q 3 sg 5 is , if -gg if ,352 ' .'.'-A 4' .- .Q D , -,wz -' . -s'L'F'lz I 1 i kg if Q- : 3 s , Wi - -, , fa f X' fx viifgz fx ,J ., ww. ,, . 2, ,,.L W EZ' : g 15' F4794 M J ' s. . GS' NX K gl QA sk M - 'S My 2 rw' fN 1 1, 1: i: ., '25, I N Q , 4 .Dfw :F Q' .-.4-M' PEW. ig? 2 of: TN ..U.,1!,,, Nhfgwi vi dl h,,, ,Q . N f, X i Q .. y q v. mu 52 if 'F . K gg Q it x- , A Q 1 ,ff ff Second tlass Tourists FRANCINE FRITS . . Secretary KARIN WERLIN . . . Co-President CHARLES KURZ . . . . Co-President TIMOTHY CHASE . . . . Treasurer Ninety-two Susan Albaugh Burt Alexander John Anderson Lana Anderson Lawrence Anderson Nancy Anderson Rita Anderson Susan Anderson Anne Archibald Robert Arnold Sandra Arnold Floyd Atkins Donald August Mary Bacon IoEllen Bailor Robert Baker Timothy Baker Julia Barhight Charles Barone Stephen Baughman James Beach The Juniors reached another milestone. Klan Bean Diane Beckett Anthony Bednez Bonnie Benson Jean Benze Harriet Berentleld Terrance Berlin lane Bertetto Irvin Betts John Bevevino Joseph Bevevino Charles Bigelow Judith Billman Ronald Bloom Ioseph Bonavita Jillorma Bova Andrea Bowes Delores Brady Margo Branch - Wallace Bratz Michael Brennan David Brindis David Brooker Charles Brown Lucinda Buerkle John Burke Karen Byrd John Caldwell Barbara Campbell Dennis Campbell James Campbell Carol Carlson Curtis Carlson David Carlson Kay Carter X Ninety-three Mary Cashman Eric Ceder quist Allan Timothy Chase Nancy Chase Martin Check Michael Christie Sherry Clark Judith Clepper Pauline Condio Sally Co nfer Rose Conklin Ruth Conklin Kathleen Connolly Dennis Corey Robert Cornwall Darlene Cummings David D ahler Jack Dalehouscn George Darr Russell Dase Me Class o '64 displa ed N inety-four James Davis Norman D Charles Daugherty avis James DeLong Mary De Mott Carolyn DeVore Linda Dibble Carolyn Doe Douglas Dickson bler John Donaldson Robert Donaldson Donald Drayer Che D ri Drescher iane Drum Dwight Drum Wendy Eberhardt Thomas Echelmeyer Carol Eldridge James English Linda Esterbrook Linda Farnsworth Joan Farrell Linda Farrell Paula Fitzgerald Arthur Flick Rebec ca Flick Thomas Flood Susan Forsythe Floyd Foust Charles Foster Judith Fox Gregory Fraser Robert Frederick San dra Freund Janet Friedrich Francine Frits 'aula Gage John Galloway Larry Gebhardt Suellyn Gebhardt Gerry Geer J udyth Genberg Charles Gern llen Gilflllan Lynora Glass Mary Pat Gotto William Dean Grady Lynn Graves Burdette Gray James Gray .ucienne Greene James Greenland Carol Greenlund Terrance Greenlund Lynn Greenwood Karen Grimes James Grosch dramatic ability in Dina Qrace Gross y Anthony Guiffre John Haer Martin Hagstrom Cassandra Harriger James Hartman Marian Hartman N letty Jo Henry Rita Hessley Linda Hills Ernest Hoag Gloria Hoffman Marilyn Hoke James Holcomb odusky Hollabaugh David Holmberg Mark Honhart - Terrance Honhart Gail Hubbard Earl Huber Charles Hudson inda Hudson Ann Hultquist Ronald Hunter James Innis Noreen Ion Priscilla Irvin Scott Jenkinson nthia Johanson David Johnson James Johnson Karen R. Johnson Lisa Johnson Patricia Johnson Patricia J . Johnson Ninety-five Paul Johnson Ruth Johnson James Kahle Richard Kane Linda Keller Edward Kelsey Christopher Keys Jill Kifer Jacqueline King Susan King Laura Kirby Ronald Knopf J effrey Knupp Gerald Kostkas David Krespan Charles Kurz Mary Laih Gerry Lanrnan Gary Lantz Dennis Lauffenburger Jerome Lauffenburge Bringing for I1 their best elforq Ninety-sin: Wendy Laurich John Lindberg Sandra Lindell Roberta Linder Heidi Link Mary Linkerhof Martha Littlefleld Halina Lodowski Michael Long Gary Loper George Loranger Charles Lyon Kathleen Mahaffy l Gary Martin Mary Martin Delores Mascaro Kay Mathis Karen Mazzuca Margaret McClelland Donald McCurdy Clara McDannell Linda McDonald Kathleen McGann Faith McMeans Charles McMillen Kathleen McNamara Gary Mead Karen Menard Patricia Miley Peter Mickelson Thomas Mintzer Mary Moore Michael Morell David Morrison Cecelia Musante ennifer Myers Rick Nelson Barton Nesmith Leanne Niedzialek Nancy Nollinger Paul Occhuizzo Peter O'Connor lenneth Olowin Molly Oriole Patricia Oriole Doris Orr Karen Owens Dennis Papalia Linda Parker latherine Parks Pauline Parsons Michael Pasquarette Kathryn Pearson Diane Peterson Allen Phillips Richard Pierce The Juniors produced a memorable Jr. - r. Prom ohn Pirillo Helen Pollock Samuel Ponsoll David Post Kathleen Poulson Donna Preston Diane Quicksall lebecca Rapp Bonnie Rarey Linda Repine Linda Retterer Diana Reuif Robert Rice William Rice ancy Rich Richard Rich Terry Rich Patricia Richwalsky Karen Riggle James Roberts Patricia Roberts onna Robinson Charles Rodgers Cheryl Rodgers Joel Roop Molly Rosenquist Carol Rounds Ronald Ruhlman aren Rulander David Rydholm Dennis Sager Fred Sailor David Sampson Nancy Sampson Timothy Sandberg Ninety-seven I Christina Sandblade' David Sandeen John Sandstrom Phyllis Scalise Connie Schearer Dennis Schmader Judith Schrecongost Charmaine Schultz Albert Schumann Neva Schwitzer Bonnie Seder Elizabeth Selander Donna Sharp Dennis Shaver Pamela Sheldon Patricia Sidon Walter Rex Simpson Lyle Slack Barbara Smith Dan Smith David Smith Me Juniors' busy year drew to 4 c ose. Ninety-eight Eugene Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Thomas Smith Betty Snow Pamela Snyder Sandra Spencer Susan Springer John Stapfer William Starner Donald Streich Jerry Summers James Suppa Alan Swanson Carol Swanson Patricia Swanson Raymond Swanson Teresa Tassone Sally Thoma Jean Tickner Marilyn Sue Tipton William Toner Thomas Tourtellott Gerald Towne Pauline Tremblay Jeffrey Tuller Leonard Tuller Dennis Tuttle Ralph Valone Kathy VanPelt Douglas Walters Patricia Waples Patricia Warr William Wentz Karin Werlin Mary Wescott Mary Whitford Sally Yeagle Carol Zimmerman Pictures Not Available Robert Anderson Michael Casey Margaret Manley Eugene Norcross Raymond Schrader Linda Schroeder Carol Tremblay Junior highlights provided lasting souvehiers. The exchange student hopefuls awaited the day when one of them The oFHcer5 of the iunior class were the first to receive and admire would go to a foreign country. their new rings. N inet y-nine .-W, M X ,. , i5355i53-W jgwgf-L W if W NW Jfgwmmi- QL fmirfgsi 'al S 2 1 YS 3 R v 1 . , N W. X .,-.gm -,wif i,,, A 513' wma Q if 4,.m-M-M.. f. ln iw V . .11 W ,Z 4- 'f ,K , i W Q2 f 5 X .. WL .JR 'i' 15 , ffm: WWEQ -av' ,gg lgw Q H X 6 W xx xl v ii ,ng Q T ML- wr. ,6 X Third tlass Tourists DENNIS BOYD . . . . Co-President JAN GEBHARDT . . . . Co-President SHERYL ANDREWS . . Secretary DOUGLAS BOYD .... . Treasurer One hundred one Deborah Abel Dean Albaugh Diane Albaugh James Albaugh Linda Albaugh Patricia Alexander Vonnie Allen Cynthia Alspaugh Archie Andersen David Anderson Gayle Anderson Karen Anderson Joyce Andrew Cheryl Andrews Mike Anthony Willard Archer Barbara Armstrong Charles Armstrong Jeffrey Arnold Nancy Bacon Thomas Bailey The Susan Baker Cheryl Baldensperger Nancy Ballard Kathleen Barber Donna Bargerstock Nancy Barhight Timothy Barner Gale Barone Gregory Barre Virginia Baxter J effrey Beach Violet Berry David Beyer Larry Bidwell Judy Bines John Blair Carole Bloom Brian Bl th Y William Boggess Michael Bova Gary Bowers Denice Bowser Dennis Boyd Douglas Boyd Charles Brant Franklin Brant Lois Brant James Brecht Joyce Brew Karen Briggs Barbara Brindis J oan Brindis Clifford Britton William M. Brown l William R. Brown Bette Bryan David Bryan Edward Buerkle Harold Bullock Robert Burge Paula Burgess Orris Burke 0 homores' faces reflected One hundred two Patricia Bush William Buvoltz Judith Cadile Richard Caldwell Ronald Caldwell Richard Calla Judy Campman Noreen Carnpman Donna Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Kandice Carlson Marilyn Carlson Robert Carrington Peggy Carter Pat Casey Robert Casperson John Cease Paula Cerando Peggy Chambers Richard Chapel Donna Chiodo wonderment at their new Alma Mater. One hundred three Susan Christensen William Christenson Charles Church James Clifton Janice Codrington Patricia Cole Sharon Collins Cheryl Cook Carol Coombs Gary Cooper Donald Creed Thomas Creola Sandra Crisman Richard Curren James Currie Diane Curtis Henry Dahl Linda Dahlberg Cheryl Dahler James Dahler Linda Dalrymple Ronnieann Dalrymple Marilyn Danielson Dennis Darling Barbara Darr Mona Darr Patricia Dashem Carolee Dawson Joseph DeMott Ruth Ann Dickson James Dies John DiPierro , Martin Dixon Dennis Dodge Larry Donaldson Cathy Donnelly Lane Donovan William Dove Spence Duncan Chester Dunham Larry Dunham Doris Dunn John Durm Marcia Eagan Sally Eaton Anna Echelmeyer Charles Ecklund Clair Edwards Dale Edwards David Egger Donald Ekey Robert Ekey Barbara Elmhurst Steven Elmquist David Engel Ronald Engel Sandra Ercolani Lee Ericson Robert Faga Anita Farnsworth Robert Fellows Douglas Ferry Alan Fiscus The .fopliomores ada ted themselves Larry Fitzgerald Gloria Font Jeanne Foreman , Jeffrey Forsgren ' Alan Fox David Fox Karen Fox Frances Frain Mary Francis Charles Frantz John Frantz Charles Frederick Loretta Frederickson Judy Gardner Sheila Gardner Robert Gates Janet Gebhardt Diane Geddes Thomas Gelotte Thomas Genburg Delores Gerard John Gerarde Josephine Gerardi - Homer Gibson - John Gillett Kathryn Gnagey Sandra Goerlich David Graham Gail Graham Bruce Gray John Gray Josephine Green George Grundberg Linda Guiffre Paulette Halle Wilda Hamm Kathleen Hannold Lois Hansen Mary Jane Hansen Richard Hansen Catherine Harding David Haupin E One hundred four Wayne Hedglin Frances Hennessy Franz Henninger Jean Henry Joan Henry Robert Henry Jane Hesch Richard Hess Julianna Hetesi Rebecca Higginbotham Gary Hoffman Gary Holcomb Diane Howe Jeanne Howgard Karen Huber Robert Hubert Rosemary Hultquist Margaret Hunter Charles Hurlburt Patricia Hyatt Cynthia Irwin to a new and challenging curricu um. One hundred five Linda Irwin Patricia Jackson Terry Jackson Linda Jacobson Kyrn Jansen Crissandra Johnson Douglas Johnson Elaine Johnson Gary Johnson Karen D. Johnson Kendle Johnson Nancy Johnson Norma Johnson Robert Johnson Susan Lee Johnson Susen Johnson William Johnson Linda Johnston Paul Johnston David Jones Larry Jordan Milton Kay Jeffrey Kays Linda Kays Cassandra Kelly Nancy Kelly Francis Kent Carol Kerven Jack Kifer Jack King Judith Kintner Nicki Kiser Linda Knapp William Knapp William Knapp Jon Knowlton Laura Knupp Cheryl Korb Alida Kornreich Sandra Kosinski Dennis Kramer Jerri Landers Patricia Landers Peter Lanman Linda Large Cynthia Larson Fred Larson Susan Larson Gary Lauffenberger Ward Lauffenberger John Laurence Jean Laurer Joan Laurer Jack Lawson Dennis Lawton Nancy Ruth Lawton Martha Leathers Susanne Leathers Wayne Lehman Jeffrey Lind Gerald Linkerhof Louis Linkerhof Ozie Littlefield Z Y W Athletics and social activities became Leroy Loney Violet Loney Judi Look 3 Larry Loomis Q Patsy Loranger 1 Kristy Lord J Dennis Love Sue Lowe Sandra Lucas Robert Lucia Jeanne Manchester Frances Manno Edward Mansfield Linda Marquis Craig Marshall Douglas Marshall Steven Marti Jane Martin Thomas Martin Cheryl Mastrian Gerald Mattona Marlene Maxwell Jeffrey McComas Linda McConnell Judith McCool John McCoy Michael McCoy Rose McIntosh Lois McIntyre David McMeans Medora Eleanor Meacham Clinton Meadows Richard Merenick Bruce Messerly Kopp Michelotti Patricia Miller Robert Miller John Mintzer Cheryl Moll Susan Monaghan Daryl Mong Deane Mong One hundred sin: Linda Morrison Dale Morse Janice Mostert Eleanor Munch Gregory Munksgard Eric Munson Cheryl Murphy Mary Musante Norma Myers Stuart Myers Wayne Nasman Richard Neilson Judy Neiswonger Denny Neizmik Michael Neizmik Sally Newmaker Jerry Nichols Nancy Niederer Sharon Nobles Dean Nollinger interesting to the Class of '65 One hundred seven Judy North Donald Nollinger Pamela Notoro Michael Nuhfer Thomas O'Donne1l John O'Hara Larry Olson Mary Ann O'N eil Saundra Osborne J eifrey Pace Joseph Pace Vincent Pace Carl Pasquarette William Pasquino Jeffrey Peck Michael Pastrick Cynthia Perrett Patricia Peterson Thomas Peterson John Pierson Philip Pompilio Fred Porter Pamela Potter Theodore Proukou Linda Pring Norman Punsky Darleen Pusateri Jean Quackenbush Barbara Ral Charles Quiggle eigh Alexis Rashid Sandra Rasmussen Betty Reagle Kim Reynolds Martin Reynolds Sheryl Reynolds Norman Rhoades Sherry Rhoades Thomas Rhoades Robert Rice Bruce Riggs Darlene Ristau Linda Ristau Linda Ritchie Randall Roberts Dennis Rock Terry Rodgers Raymond Rogers Terry Rohlin William Ronan Lawrence Rosenquist Eileen Ross Irene Rossey Melvena Rounds Melvin Rounds Kenneth Rowland Blaine Rudolph David Rudolph Daniel Ruhlman Karen Ruhlman Perry Ruland Wendy Ruthven Beverly Sandeen Carol Sanden Frances Scalise Constance Schaffer Joyce Schaifner Linda Schager Eddie Schmidt Jan Schneck Karen Schneider Gary Schwartz Carol Schreffler Linda Schumann Margaret Seth Gary Seymour Robert Shaffer William Shaffer Bruce Shattuck James Shenck Kevin Shirey John Shortt Robert Sibble Judy Simkins Cheryl Simmons Shirley Simmons John Simon Alice Simones Dennis Slack Gary Sleeman David Smith James Smith Peter Smith Terry Smith Karen Snyder Douglas Solock Francis Solomon Becky Spencer Dean Stanton Sharon Steele Beverly Stein Diana Stenstrom Marjorie Stewart Alan Stoudnour Garrett Streich William Sudul Me o lmmares com ated One hundred eight Joan Sundell David Sundheimer Peter Suppa Bruce Dail Swanson Swanson Eileen Swanson Gail Swanson U Gloria Swanson Roger Tegeler Candace Thompson Richard Thompson Richard D. Thompson Guy Thornton Ellen Thorpe Thomas Tomassoni Darlene Toner Janet Traub Arden Tremblay Linda Tremblay Kathleen Troutman their ini ial year in M A. It . One I1 u mlred nine Donald Trumbull Lou Ann Valone Ross Valone Eugene Vavala Dale R. Wagner Keren Wagner Ei leen Waldeck Joan Walker Rose Wallace Jacqueline Walter John Warner Linda Watt Rosemary Weaver Li nda Weldon Ronald Wenzel Sandra Wermter Jeffrey Werner Linda Wert Sharon Wescott Jean West Alvin Whipple Thomas Whittaker David Wholeben James Whyte Nancy Wilbur David Wills Bonnie Willoughby Craig Wilson Ralph Wilson Susan Wilson Toni Wilson Judith Wise Kenne th Wolfe Robert Wolfe Constance Wood James Wood Rebecca Wood Virginia Woods Sheila Wright Mona Yeager Dianne Yeagle Jon Young Kathy Yoxtheimer Sam Zafiino Donna Zaprowski Larry Zobrest Vilma Zock Pic John Bobelak John Brindis LaVonne Font Roger Johnson Paul Kerr Wilbur Lindquist tures Not Available IN MEMORIAM Terry Peterson Donna Rock Charles Rodgers James Rogers Harry Smith Norma Yeagle Candace Greenlund Reaching for the extra values in Eng'ish, members of the Literary Cavalcade English Club met voluntarily with Mrs Thorn on Wednesday afternoons fo discuss various phases of English. One hundred ten Sports Physical activity usually brought a most satisfying sensation of accomplishment 'for everyone. Whether it was a championship team or one which could simply be proud of a job well done, Warren Area High athletes worked well together. The many different kinds of activities as gymnastics, archery, and golf made accessible a sport for nearly every student in which to participate through inter- scholastic or intramural programs and provided entertainment Around W A. H. S. During One Hundred Eighty-five Days. With a perfect league record of 8-0, the members of the Dragon Wrestling Team were the recipients of the Section Two trophy ileftl, the team championship trophy for team trophy trightb if f fllilllllllllll X FW jf elim.: WH. N ' mmm y S .lab I4-A x it 1 LRIFLE 77 i II. zlr x Qi f 'v S i 1' ll the Section Four Wrestling Tournament lmiddleb, and the Clarion Holiday Tournament GB N a f I I, ,ff , V! if I: 3 1 I ,-fl. f to X ' ' fe ,itil ff! :Lit L' ' if ' I s xl ,A C55 ,emit --ha -we N ,, ..,. .... cw u A l I -, A -ffif essa - Z-,jlaj n - O Cffil ,f 9 , bf , ' ' 11 X ' , V r , I A f f ff, fx 1 T-f l 6 7 . 4 ' ' ' I ., x 7 f 'af X Q' A H 9 I L D f A ! f , Q' 5 iw au f fm' wg N .N T.A,l,, One hzmdred fwelve Z .R m ,Q ., , +A V- 5 A lf-, Le, it ' .. . . ., 2 Q, 59. fs , 4 Qi fy if g 553 if 330 2 3 2 'il K W H Si 1 We Y 2 , ,,1' ,, .N Q 3, 3' 4 Qi ,gg - 5' keS. WX V l 5 5 l . 1 f ' 'QAL 3 U 42 2 , 5 f' E' 2 il i Rf 2 , ' - nn ,fri , ,. X P wk 1 , . - X ,vw yu- aw I s ' Y? s 5' -' . 3 ? ,L s X x Q 1 ' A 5 2 ' r . ,E , aff A ' 3 ,Q :Lf X 'Q A, :A V' K XXV 6 .N ' QE X5 E i S X1-1 kmkiQ ?'U-p s Q2 f Mgr X X QffX 'Q at X if E5 ,V 3, is Q, E QQ 'W xg Q2 X f X211 1 xc i f I xx A K A 'l g71k E WA m U lg IVZA -'A' X f A b I 5 if '+ 3 -X - 5 Af, V1 f mx-, ,,, . X ..L,-vl is. . ,X X F1 gy - .3 .- - 2- ' Y ff ,E , 4 g 4 ff Wie' if 2 ? ff NU X19 -IC? 27-it 541 .. .. 3, 5 xx yn w wf ,E fig .ff Q' E W 'R' as jig e Q MJ w Um x J Xb m 5 ,Q 3 2 N F G Q Q ae Q in 'mf' MF A-F 425-Q Af' 4' 33 I 31 Y df' gf' Q45 ggff' 5-4 V f + 'M 15 f 3 E I 3 8 J J f ? 5' s 'N '- lx Q- :ff ' :K A - VT f I x ' 'fi' 1 ff K' Sl' . . ' . 2 . iw 'Q A i , A - , 2, My 1 -lf. A, In ' ' W 4 1' f' f JM, J it f Q . 'Q X. I, 77 8 Kkkx Ugrirkih Vg VALV Jin it A , , f ggq ,atv Q I fart, ss3,i i:, X.xW J' , 5 FRESHMAN TEAM: Front Row-Mike Spinney, Art Rossi-nan, A'bert Conklin, Mike Fadale, Alan Brown, Tom King, Keith Black, Frank Greco, Lyle Watkins, Art Zerbe, David Sorensen. Second Row-Eric Hinderliter Scott Saylor, Daniel Tomassoni, Kip Morgan, Daryl Andersen, Russel Jefferson, Paul Bevevino, Leonard Seder, Dick Lynds, Tom Munch, Edward Erickson, Keith Barhite. Third Row-Manager Bill Andrews, Tim Passaro, Doug Poust, Doug Smith, Gene Laufiienburger, Jack Wills, Gayle Rock, Dick Schmader, Gregg Bimber, Phil Simmons, Richard Greenwood, Manager Dennis Check. Fourth Row-Mr. Mullen, Coach, Manager Tom Loucks, Tom Duckett, Bill Warren, Steve Moore, Tim Pekering, Jef? Marti, Lee Sundricker, Richard Myers, Steve Wendel, Jim Kerven, Dave Kent, Coach Mitchell. with 4 stunnia vie o y ave the Raiders. lbserver Photo Peewee Vavala broke away from two Dunkirk defenders on this gain for sizeable yardage. Chuck Kurz held the ball for Barney Gidders' placement. Om' hu-ndrr-ri srnvrrzteen The young Dragon Basketball Team, aided by the services of only one returning letterman, showed fans and opposing teams their future potential as they won four of their last six games. The Drag- ons played the most exciting of these six games on the Meadville hardwood. With Meadville in the lead most of the game, the Dragons surged ahead in the fourth quarter but then lost the game in the final fifteen seconds by one point, 59-58. The Warren Invitational Tournament highlighted the sports scene over the Christmas holidays. Youngsville, Sharpsville, Erie Strong Vincent, and Warren participated in the event with Erie Strong Vincent defeating Warren in the final game for the championship. Although the Dragon seasonal record was not outstanding, the coaches, Mr. Massa and Mr, Ran- das, the players, and the managers deserved credit for representing Warren Area High School with great competitive spirit and true sportsmanship. John Haer arched a iump shot during the first victory against Youngsvill Me Dragan Baslre ball feam p acer! ln the Holiday Tournament Dennis Shield barely executed this lump shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 3 l Warren Opl 56 Warren-Fredonia ,,....,,,,,,,.. ,.,,..,,,,,,, Warren-Erie Academy ,.,,..,, ,,,,,,, 5 4 Warren-Youngsville ,,.,,,.,, , ,,,,, 63 Warren-Kane ,...,,,,.,,,,, A4.,v. 6 4' Warren-Erie East .........,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,v,,, 41 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Warren-Erie Strong Vincent ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 52 Warren-Youngsville ,...,,,.A,.,,,,,,,. ,,,.,, 5 5 Warren-Titusville ..,,,,, ,,,A,, 4 4 Warren-J amestown ....,, ,..,,, 4 3 Warren-Meadville ,,,.,,,. ,,s,4., 5 4 Warren-Corry ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,,. 4 7 Warren-Andover, Ohio ..,,,. .,,,,, 3 9 Warren-Franklin ,,,, ,.,,,,AA, .-..,, 4 5 Warren-Oil City .,..,,,,, .,,,,. 4 6 Warren-Titusville ,,,,,, ,,..., 6 4 Warren-Meadville ,,,,., ,,,,,,, 5 3 Warren-Co1'1'y ,,,,,.. .,.,,,, 6 0 Warren-Kane ,,,,.,,, ..-,v-- 6 5 Warren--Franklin ...,, ,.,,,,, 5 3 Warren-Oil City ,,,,, ,,-... 5 6 One hundred eighteen VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Charles Branch, Manager, Thomas Smith, John Haer, Gary Holcomb, Dougfas Wilson, Joel Roop, Donald Wilson, Robert Phillips, Robert Arnold, Dennis Shield, Mr. Massa, Coach. cce t 0 youll: a J e perieace. oel Roop and Tim Vector of Meadville leaped high for a iump-ball Sophomore Gary Holcomb demonstrated his all-around ability during luring first quarter action. the last games of the season. One hundred nineteen 3 ,6 N .. 1, , N is X , ,, ,, if .x? X liek N f ff. f Q gg 5 Q L if .fmg g, , ww 5 ew xi a A 1 ,KX Mi: x 1 1 5, 1 L - .T ?Qh fl? WU alfa if? 55? i 2 .v z .f- Nw. xx was FMS! .2 ff: l , .. ,V--Ei, A mars ff: X is Q X Q y ag . Ji: 73? 3 J ' I w gil: , . 1 i i' S - J 5, 4: x J. H52 593 Af-,fm , W :X -fw- . Q. .. is-4 Q '35 x '--, A 1. Q Y X X . 3 :si ' X, ifvfg A .3 Nik RQ Q 3755? VA , ' was -73' M? I? x -ri. . 4 vi! H-M Qffxf' WW: ,fn - ' .25 'KZ . I ' 'EMS .J as iff. X .wwf -1 Tony Ross fought hard in the Clarion holiday tournament. The Dragon Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Harold Miller, Mr. Weber, and Mr. Jewell, added prestige to Warren Area High athletics by winning three first-place trophies and by turning in a 10-3 record. The wrestlers won the Clarion Holiday Tournament, as William Sudul, Robert Wick, Rich- ard Thompson, and John Ponsoll won individual titles. After winning the Section Two title with an 8-0 record, the Dragons dominated the Section Four Tournament, held in Warren. Individual champions who advanced to the District Ten Tournament in Meadville were Sudul at 103 pounds, Wick at 133 pounds, Thompson at 145 pounds, and Ponsoll at 180 pounds. Tournament runner-ups, who gave Warren valuable team points, were Terry Rich at 95 pounds and Gail Winslow at Unlimited, Senior Robert Wick turned in the best individual record, 18-1, as he broke the previous Warren record of 17 victories in one season. fire Dru on Wrestlers were 8'-0 in action wo. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row-Terry Rich, William Sudul, Jeffrey Kays, Daniel Doherty, Anthony Ross. John Frantz, Manager. Second Row-Mr. Weber, Coach, James Manchester, Robert Shaffer, James Grinnen, David Sorenson, James Atkins, Roberto Masi. Third Row-i-Mr.'Jewell, Coach, Robert Wick, Alan Brown, Richard Thompson, Robert Rice, Timothy Baker, John Ponsoll, Gaul Winslow, Mr. Miller, Coach. Ona hundred twenty-one WRESTLING RECORD Warren Opp Warren-Erie Prep ........... ........... 1 9 Warren-Erie Academy ..,.... ........ 3 9 Warren-Titusville ...............,....................,...... 51 Warren-Ft. Le Bouef .......,...,.........,.............. 43 Champions-Holiday Tournament at Clarion Warren-Erie Strong Vincent ..,,.................. 22 Warren-Corry ,................,.....................,........ 28 Warren-Franklin ....... Warren-Oil City Warren-McDowell ....... Warren-Corry ........... Warren-Franklin ....,.. Warren-Oil City .....,...,... Champions-Section II Champions-Section IV Tournament. 34 25 22 34 25 26 Warren Record--10 victories, 3 losses. Terry Rich set up this Tifusville wrestler for a pin. Me wrestlers cfmaxed the season Dick Thompson thrilled ihe Dragon fans as he successfully pinned has opponent. Warren scored another victory when a Dragon grappler pinned his Corry opponent with a cradle. One l1.1uu1red twenty-two JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: Kneeling-Jerry Nichols, Alan Bean, Richard Hess, Thomas Peterson, Charles Church, Dennis Bimber. Standing-Mr Jewell, Coach, Lester Weidow, Dennis Rock, Edward Buerkle, Michael Christie, Guy Thornton, Thomas King, Jon Young. 6 winnin the Sectio IV ou nament. erry Rich's match typified the many thrilling contests in which Dragon Bill Sudul, I03-pound section champ, provided a great deal of excite restlers emerged victoriously. ment for the wrestling fans. One htmrlred twenty-three The Warren Area High Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Kucher and Mr. Smith, found spring weather one of their toughest opponents of the season. Rain and cold temperatures forced the Dragons to hold early practices in the gym. Indoor practices con-- sisted of calisthenics, sprints, and fielding and pitch- ing drills. When the weather cleared enough for outdoor practice, over sixty boys competed for the nine starting positions. Two-year lettermen, Thomas Wescott and Charles Lucia, along with nine other lettermen, formed the nucleus of the Dragon base- ball nine. Intra-squad scrimmages and batting practice developed keen competition among the many ex- perienced candidates for infield, outfield, catching, and pitching positions. Teams that provided for- midable competition were Meadville, Jamestown, Spartansburg, and Olean. The team and the coaches deserved great credit for their fine play and sportsmanship. Mr. King leaped for ioy as Vince Pace beat out this infield hit. The Baseball lline lreralded Spring Sports. Baseball Lettermen: Front Row-Richard Thompson, Thomas Creola, Gail Flatt, Thomas Wescott. Second Row-Mr. Kucher, Baseball Coach, Vincent Faga, Dennis Gidders, Charles Lucia. Hurling his fast ball, pitcher Dennis Gidders inspired the Dragons a victorious season. One hundred twenty-four Me 6ol team feed od' o a good season. GOlF TEAM: Front Row-Donald Deliman, Eugene Smith, Burt Alexander, Jerome Lauffenburger. Second Row-John Haer, Thomas Tourtellott, Robert Donaldson, James Kahle. Third Row-Mr. Jewell Coach, David Dahler, Robert Phillips, James Johnson, Robert Cornwall, Dennis Shield. At the Hrst signs of spring and fair weather, he Dragon golf team, coached by Mr. Jewell, egan practice on the Conewango Valley Coun- y Club course. Before the spring thaw, the ragons had confined their practice sessions to e high school basement. The golf squad based their hopes for a success- l season on the skills of senior Dennis Shield nd two-year, junior letterman, David Dahler. obert Phillips, a letter recipient in golf at Shar- n High School last year, proved to be a valuable sset to the 1963 Dragon golf team. Golf also proved to be popular with the fairer x of Warren Area High, for it was the only terscholastic sport in which they participated. David Dahler prepared to tee of? on Number One Fairway at the Country Club. One I1 11 ndrcd trc'v11,ty-f1 ve The experience of nine lettermen added confi- dence and support to the Warren Area High School Track and Field Team. Others joined this active group and began workouts in early March. By the time of the tirst meet the cindermen had worked themselves into fine fitness. Daily practice began with calisthenics in the gymnasium while the weather remained cold. Then the exercising moved outside with the coming of mild days. Beginning with moderate speeds, low heights, and short distances, runners, pole vaulters, broad jumpers, discus and javelin throwers soon assumed full strength activities. Eliminations be- fore every meet decided the participants in the following day's encounter. The Warren Track Team of 1963 did much to increase the popularity of these events in Warren. Mr. Briggs, Mr, Bell, and the Dragon squad deserved much praise for their hard work and fine record. .rag Track candidates, Dennis Winans and Thomas Sfate, accepted their swee suits in anticipation of spring training. With a running start the Track TRACK LETTERMEN: Mr. BeI', Mr. Briggs, Coaches, Roger Colvin, James Grinnen, Dennis Nuhfer, Ross Valone, ' Robert Lajoie, Kenneth Wolfe, Douglas Walters, Jay Siggins, Donafd Wilson. i One hundred twenty-sim QA., .3 'C' 4 L X. Q, . , N X ffifwffi .V WJQQQQ. , 5' rf ffm Y I- , T f gs-W ,-ff 2 K ,X if ffgili' - H Wfimff V3 'STZQAQ 1 N. N? 9 V V. ,. Btww Q 4 W RS i Q ,aw-P' fi, , . Long hours of strenuous practice, beginning early in the spring and continuing through most of the summer months, developed a group of vivacious cheerleaders. Ability, personality, and vitality formed the competitive basis for the selection of the varsity and the junior varsity squads. The cheerleaders put much careful planning into their pep assemblies, held in the gymnasium for the entire student body. The pep assemblies aroused the interest of the students in sports events and gave the players assurance that they had support from their fellow students. During the football and the basketball seasons, the cheerleaders traveled to out-of-town games a- long with busloads of enthusiastic students. During the wrestling matches they brightened the morale of the spectators as well as that of the Wrestlers. Lisa Johnson and Barbara Towne, cheerleaders, devised original chee to arouse team spirit. With enthusiasm the tlreerlea ers Mary Fago and Diane Quicksall demonstrated their outstanding gymnastic abilities which bolstered team spirit. With unending vigor, Ellen Giltillan, varsity cheerleade demonstrated a complicated finale for a practice session One hundrr'r1 tru-t1.ty-eiglzt l Q' 2. x , K, 5 Q-z fh--f' t Q 1392 6 ' ,,: fq vw ., , X gifs: kg , K V , tx I Wk 1 it V V f. - , , X... r V .ww Yr. 1 5 BI W ,Ag , J , , -1 S- iff 1 Jr -' 33' X 1 51 f 5 T 7 5 x Y ff. N. , QU' nf. .65 f lil .f v DW Cheri Drescher and Lee Ritchie assumed the responsibilities of secretary- treasurer and president, respectively. The Girls' Athletic Association stimulated interes in intramural sports and provided an opportunitl for girls to participate in various sports. All girl in Warren Area High School were eligible fo' membership in G. A. A. When a girl earned ont hundred points, she became a permanent member Girls received points for playing, officiating, ant scorekeeping, By earning a sutiicient number o points through the year, a member received a cer tificate, a letter, or a sweater. The officers and the senior and the junior sport managers directed the program of activities for thi year, which included volleyball, basketball, ant softball. Each sport offered pickup, invitational class, and all-star tournaments. Miss Falkner, tht girls' gym instructor, sponsored this organization 6. A. A. provided girls with G. A. A. members centered their attention on Patricia Hagerman as she and her opponent leaped high into the air for a iump ball. One hundred thirty fig, , F XPC .. EE 5' if X 3 X , i in 3 1 N Sv, 5 X i E if 4' 5 a V X fi gf if I f 1 S , K 5' ww XML 1 sf. . 3 Q I 4' 5 yy?-F ' x 7i,'7tX-J X J :X- 7 nj -i vs Q-wf' , xX f ' . X X x N Wganizations As soon as the tourists were on their way Around W. A. H. S. in One Hundred Eighty-five Days, the slate of activities began to develop. To vary the monotony of the daily routine, some travelers engaged in dramatics, some chose linguistic clubs, some selected occupational training, and still others picked the editorial field. Each one could find a place among the organizations offered, if his interest were sufficient. It is impossible to estimate all the benefits gained from these activities, but they offered an opportunity for social gatherings on a common-interest level and aimed to develop conscientious, well-informed adults so necessary in every community. .'.'.'. .'.' .'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'. -' ' L 5 5 V - 25555 .,.,. .... 5255125 liflffmv 5252525 i 252555555g5g5g5 'YB-LN 'L 55555555555252525252525252525f55555fi555g5g5g5f. garrrf S5555555552525f5f52fEf5 it 555555 GERMAN E ig .... 55255 P2222 5555555 SEEYSQU 255555555555 ,,. asf .a5, . 55g5jgg5g5:.55555g555555 I, ' ---.-. 5.5:515:511215:515134252555252555555555Qgiggjifggffgzhiw pg s M 355553 5555553 3 'QM 255555 E2fE5E fE5Z5E519. 1 Om Eff ' +530 il ::::5'E'3t3:5:7:?:-:-: .EEE U00 bg 5' '5'5' -1+151112223S55sg2g2:5:5:5.5. 5 ' ..5,, t X W . If .vi xl A -:ji ix' m, ' . A, X, . X TsAulq One hundred thirty-four Y APs ' s. Q .V .M M, W .LW - ':.: Y- V wg- fx- ' M ' .. 'V I W ' V F9 . ., ff iw A A - -by 1 - 3 , ea 1 Q3 if 12 Q -W J: ,ar ,- 1254-ff' L gi 5, 1 if Q- 5 W V M w..g-Bgglwy K gf iliiik. TS - -zz L - fan, 3? E, . N ,.,, '16, ,gg W ' L. ug MIS 1-1 X 12' u W ,,.,...' y k - - -11 J,1 .,u 1 1 35432255-X -1 L - . mm : W -A, . V new K K' Q, .- A ' A 4, :f?f'1-nf K? LL. -m ,1 , i f,M'4?? 11,g'Y,f3smvg1.-a4?f:NYfw- f'1ef3f?xgg,fsjF1k- my fI:,,'QS1 W fmiw1.f yrigll-' W fy an H I ,F K . f'ff13f+s: 45x1l?,'f1M'4f g5,Lf2 K, . Y K . f in uf UM LL ' W M sv? 'X Dear Friends, Warren Area High School has been the center of my American life, the place where I have re- ceived invaluable experience which will help me in all my life. Besides the beauty of the building, I shall always remember My', school for the affection, friendship, and comprehension that I have found in it. I feel everybody, from the principal to the last student, my friend, and I hope only that they will remember me as I will always remember them. It has not been difficult for me to be happy in this yearg I have always found a smile for each time I was sad or homesick, and I have always found a hand for each time I needed help. If W. A. H. S. has had, and I hope that everybody will think so, a positive experience with the ex- change student program, each student may be proud of it and say he has taken part. They have, in fact, built a bridge, an ideal but indestructible bridge, between a large town, thousands of miles away, and here where I will leave a piece of my heart. Sincerely yours, Roberto Masi Bob'5 mother, Signora Franca Masi, and twin brothers, Federigo and Massimo Roberta Masi enriched the tour. In a student assembly our foreign exchange student, Roberto Masi from Rome, Italy, presented to Warren Area High School the flag of his country. Accepting the flag, Tom Lindberg, president of the Student Council, welcomed Bob. Bob became a devoted member of the Dr. David K. Rice family during his stay in Warren. Front Row-Mrs. Rice, William, Caroline, Dr. Rice. Second Row-Robert, Roberto, Michael. One hundred tliirty-eight Front Row-Kristi Hanson, Margaret Shaffer, Nancy Coyle, Barbara Towne, Marcia Bevevino, Patricia Christie, Susanne Wrhen, Sandra Ristau, Mary Fago, Gloria Nelson, Lynda Ahlgren, Priscilla Zastawney. Second Row-Carol Martin Linda Peterson, Lois Hendrickson, Anne Sommers, Linda Werner, Kandee Baldensperger, Karlene Curtis, Marcia Highhouse, Susan Slick, Victoria Hammerbeck, Miss Steele, advisor. Third Row-David Lundahl, Thomas Lindberg, Joel Wilson, Douglas Knowlton, Thomas Moore, James Peterson, Roberto Masi, Murray Foreman, Dennis Shield. Fourth Row-Dennis Nuhfer, Daniel Greco, Charles Lucia, Andrew Potter, James Senger, William Eldridge, Jon Marti, Michael Rice. The lla o aa-iety et lr yi: standards for touri s. tfticers: Kristi Hanson, Secretary: Dennis Shield, Presidentg Sandra Ristau, 'easurerg James Peterson, Vice President. The National Honor Society gave recognition to those students who displayed outstanding ability in the four cardinal virtues: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Qualifications did not mean perfection in all of the virtues, but rather a genuine effort on the part of the student to strive to follow them at all times. Members of the Warren Chapter were very proud that after careful consideration the faculty made the final selection for membership. The students will retain membership in the society as they con- tinue to be honorable and worthy American citizens. Only fifteen per cent of a class was eligible for membership in the society. Inductions occurred in November and February for seniors and in May for juniors. To establish scholarships for worthy Warren stu- dents, the society sold senior name cards and pre- sented a talent program for the Kiwanis, the Lions, and the Rotary Clubs of Warren. The student body later enjoyed the same program in an assembly. Om- Iiziizrlrml fliirfy-11i-rw The Stage Crew under the capable guidance of Mr. William Oelslager assumed the responsibility of stage management. They eiiiiciently operated the house lights, the spotlights, the curtains, and various sound devices. This year the members of the stage crew worked for many school assembly programs and also worked ap- proximately Iifty nights for numerous activities outside of school. The boys received a reasonable fee for their work aside from school programs. They managed the stage for such activities as Orchestra, Band, and A Cappella Concerts, Civic Orchestra Concerts, the Con- cert Series, and the Barbershoppers' programs. The boys helped to make many programs more en- joyable with the use of the excellent equipment pro- vided. A closed telephone system furnished a means of communication between workers at their different stations on the stage, in the pit, and on the light bridge. The use of colored lights at strategic times created a very dramatic and appealing effect. For seniors, William Eldridge and Jon Marti, this marked their third and sixth years, respectively, on the stage crew. Charles McMillen, Donald McCurdy, and John Donaldson, juniors, all completed their sec- ond year. Sophomores, Steven Marti and Francis Solomon, were new with the stage crew this year, Mr. Oelslager supervised the work of the stage crew from his position in the pit. The Stage Crew arran ed the scenery. Stage crew members, Jon Marti, Charles McMillen, William Eldridge, and Donald McCurdy, managed the stage properties. Frank Solomon, Steven Marti, and John Donaldson conscientiously attended to their duties as members of the stage crew. One hundred forty ln a regular business meeting the Thespiansplanned to accept the invitation to attend the rehearsal of the Warren Players' Club production of The Music Man. Students who were interested in acting, directing, or backstage work were eligible for apprentice membership in the National Thespian Society. Full- fledged membership required apprentices to earn a total of ten points by participation in their chosen areas. The purpose and the aim of the National Thes- pian Society, a newly-formed club in Warren Area High School, was the advancement and improve- ment of dramatic arts in secondary schools. Seventeen members of the Thespian Society met in Room 24 on Tuesdays at three-thirty and seven o'clock alternately. Miss Suppa and Mr. Andersen, advisors, assisted them in their activities, which in- cluded acting or helping with the Senior Play The Evening of Plays, and the Junior Play. Orhcers for the year were as follows: president Jill O'Harag vice president, Tamara Hopkinsg secre- tary, Julie Leonardg treasurer, Mike Riceg and clerk Linda Keller. 1 v Dramatical inclined tourists became Tlrespians. Front Row-Christine Chiricuzio, Carolyn Doebler, Susen Johnson, Jill Bova. Second Row-Nancy Coyle, Donna Sharp, Jo Ellen Day, Jill O'Hara, Patricia Millard. Third Row-Mr. Andersen, advisor, Connie Mealy, Julie Leonard, Linda Keller, Michael Rice. Fourth Row--Jon Marti, William Eldridge, Victoria Hammerbeck, Donald August. One hundred forty-one At the Belle Ball Rosemary Weaver and Dan Doherty admired the beautiful fountain in the center of the dancing area. 'N' vf tr :vi .... - . Y-TEEN OFFICERS: Susan Slick, Program Chairmang Anne Archibald, Chaplainp Ellen Gilfillan, Treasurerp Molly Rosenquist, Secretaryy Gerry Lanman, Vice Presidentf Priscilla Zastawney, President. Y- Teens promoted friendhv relations The annual Belle Ball was the big success of the Christmas season for the Y-Teens. The theme was Moon- light Magic. The Blue Knights of Kane entertained the couples dancing under a ceiling of silver and blue. Ex- tensive work on the part of the Y-Teens produced a lovely atmosphere. At the beginning of the Yule-tide season, Y-Teens, joining with adult Y. W. C. A. members, sang Christmas carols and participated in the Hanging of the Greens. A tureen dinner completed a fun-filled evening. The purpose of this organization was to create an ever- lasting friendship among all girls, to better their charac- ter and personal traits, and to help others while increas- ing their respect and devotion toward God. With this in mind, their first service project was to make and take favors to lonely patients at the Warren State Hospital. This year was the golden anniversary of the Young Women's Christian Association. At the annual meeting and dinner of all Y. W. C. A. organizations the Senior Y-Teens presented part of the program. A conducted trip to the Ice Capades in Buialo was an outstanding event of the year. The members traveled by bus, leaving Warren early Saturday morning and return- ing after dinner. In the spring came the Mother and Daughter Banquet to which the proud members brought their mothers for a lovely dinner and entertainment. In order to alleviate the financial situation, the Y-Teens conducted several sales of various merchandise. The girls held a pumpkin sale on the Grant Store premises. Spon- soring a Cookie Bake at the Y. W. C. A., the girls dis- tributed cookies to those who had ordered them. Ofiicers for 1962-63 were as follows: president, Pris- cilla Zastawneyg vice president, Gerry Lanmang secretary, Molly Rosenquistg treasurer, Ellen Gilfillang director, Barbara Jean Vail. Y-Teen members wacticed songs in preparation for the St. Patrick': Day Party at the arren State Hospital. One hundred forty-two Q as tx Y 'A f 32 Q X' E3 fs fwyfu ,, Y W f , ,I ,W ,W , , , A as . 1 X ft .QV ' .Y K first Rsvvifi-David Wholeben, Carl Pasquarette, Robert Faga, Douglas Ferry, Dean Nollinger, Donald Nollinger, ames yte. Second Row-George Darr Thomas O'Donnell, Robert Wolfe, Linda Tremblay, Linda Knapp, Martha Leathers, Gloria Hottman, Martha Miller, John Dunn, Wayne Lehman, Diana ReuH, Caro Tremblay. Third Row-Betty Jo Henry, Linda Morrison, Anna Echelmeyer, Craig Wilson, Shirley Bidwell, Robert Burch, Suel.yn Gebhardt, Sally Yaegle, Kristy Lord, Sally Thoma. Fourth Row-John DiPierro, Eric Cederquist, Lois Hendrickson, Curtis Carlson, Michael Morell, Thomas Whittaker, Burdette Gray, Gregory Barre, Robert Miller, Donald Streich, Mr. Carlson, advisor. Ire Ri le Club aimed or a perfect trip. , Girls as well as boys took their places on the tiring line to compete in Rifle Club activities. To give instruction in safe handling of firearm and ammunition and to develop skill in marksman ship were the aims of the Rifle Club. With thi purpose in mind, fifty-six members of this cornpet itive sport met for practice Wednesday and Thur day each week during the seventh period and aft school. Enjoying the fine facilities of the high schoc rifle range, riiiemen fired in prone, kneeling, sitting and standing positions from a distance of fifty fee Matches took place with Jamestown, Kane, Clear field, Emporium, and Meadville during the yea: In February Warren shooters lost a very cloa shoulder-to-shoulder match with Jamestown on th Warren range. Seven young men and women fron Jamestown and nine from Warren participated ' the ten shots prone and ten shots standing cour of fire. The four high scores constituted the tea score. Two teams participated in the National Matchu in the spring. Mr. Carlson was the competent advisor, Micha Morell served as president, and Lois Hendricks was secretary. One hundred forty-four The nineteen members of the Russian Club en- eavored to obtain a more complete understand- ig of the Russian culture and of the Russian eople through a comprehensive study of the ative language. The highlight of the social activities of the ussian Club was a banquet, held on March 14 1 the homemaking room. The main course eatured a much enjoyed, authentic Russian dish, eef stroganoff. Following a delicious dinner. ie guest of honor, the Reverend William W. Qeys, of the Trinity Memorial Episcopal Church, resented a very interesting program. Reverend Qeys showed slides and discussed some of the rcperiences which he had and some of the ob- ervations which he made while conducting a Duth group through Russia. The officers elected to preside over the Russian lub activities included Linda Werner, presidentg larcia Highhouse, vice president: Mary Cash- ian, secretaryg and William Eldridge, treasurer. lr. Stachowiak was advisor of the club. ...o- Enthusiastic Russian Club members entertained their guest the Reverend Keys at a delicious dinner, featuring beef stroganoff Interested comrades joined the Russian 6' un Front Row-Alida Kornreich, Carol Halab , Lana Anderson, Marcia Highhouse. Second Row-Donna Robertson, Cher I lxob A S J c J h L' d W I y r , nne ommers, oy e o nson in a erner. Third Row--Mr. Stachowlak, advisor, Mary Cashman, Mary Moore, Karen Rufancler, William Eldridge Fourth Row-Kopp Michelotti, Paul Kerr, Larry Gebhardt, John Anderson, lvan Bailey, Jeffrey Knupp One hundred forty-five Front Row-Sandra Ryberg, Cheryl Simmons, Susan Wilson, Frances Scalise, Pamela Potter, Sally Newmaker, Cheryl Murphy, Darlene Ristau, Eileen Waldeck. Second Row-Kopp Michelotti, Craig Marshall, Terry Rohlin, Karen Snyder, Medora Meacham, Mary Ann O'Neil, Eleanor Munch, Doris Orr, Donna Robertson. Third Row--Bruce Swanson, Jeffrey McComas, Gary Schwartz, James Peterson, James Shenck, Jeffrey Peck, Roberto Masi, Robert Rice, John McCoy, Linda Schumann, Mr. Stachowiak, advisor. latin C' ab pursued Roman cu lure. Members of the Latin Club waited patiently as President Dahler checked the list of members before issuing membership cards. One hundred forty The members of the Latin Club promoted mang projects which created a greater appreciation 0 ancient Roman culture and civilization. Meeting held on the third Tuesday of each month began witl an enjoyable tureen dinner. Programs featurin' Roman themes brought interest and life to th group. , At one meeting Roberto Masi, the exchange stu dent from Rome, Italy, spoke to the club about hi native city. i Mr. Stachowiak, who spent six weeks in Russ' last summer, spoke to the club and showed slid of that interesting foreign country, The most anticipated event of the year was th annual Latin Club banquet, held on April 23. StL dents attended the banquet garbed in togas and ti nics similar to those worn by the ancient Roman The program included an original skit. A spring picnic concluded the year's festivitie- Ofrlcers for the year included David Dahler, pre. identg Kopp Michelotti, vice presidentg Jean Laur secretaryg and John Laurence, treasurer. Mr. St chowiak was the advisor. -sin: Qsxgwwxegglf 'Se Q Y n Q Qs. ,A,,,,,, -S. A, A , Q ggx bib , T 11 Sal. ,V -iivis 3' ,,,.4 qw gg Ls K5 HW 5 ,' Y 'Q 5 Y Jw W Nw .- 25 , Y, gg w 35' 'wi al. B 429 :si:x4Q i' ' X 3 X. gi .2 15 - s A B x 332 xr ? i ,Q ,, M Ei! M T222 gm H' MQ 5 I , J S lw'f'1..:F AWFUMM , 12: WW? Q f:Lv Ya xiii' FF l i 5 Front Row-Lucinda Buerkle, Pamela Sheldon, Patricia Hyatt, Susan Lowe, Anne Archibald, Harriet Berenfield, ' Judith Simkins, Linda Smith, Alida Kornreich, Karen Grimes, Frances Scalise, Judith Fox. l Second Row-Susan Forsythe, Cheryl Rogers, Betty Jo Henry, Louise Kusio, Karen Rulander, Jill O'Hara, Clara ' McDannel, Patricia Miley, Beverly Stein, Cheri Drescher, Patricia Millard, Pamela Snyder. Third Row-Pamela Beyer, Ellen Gilfillan, Lisa Johnson, Rita Hessley, Bonnie Benson, Nancy Rich, Pauline Parsons, Carol Martin, Pauline Condio, Lynora Glass, Jan Schneck. Fourth Row-Alan Bean, Charles Foster, Thomas Gaghan, William Eldridge, George Loranger, Dennis Ritz, Michael Pasquarett, Mark Honhart, Dennis Schmader, Gary Lantz. F each 6 uh enjo ed a Romance language. I Members of the French Club energetically decorated the exhibition area for a spring dance, sponsored by the club. The French Club under the supervision of Mr. Much enjoyed a very active and profitable year. The purpos of the club was to promote activities in a French atmos phere and to learn more of French culture and life. Sev enty-three students from both French grammar class and intermediate French classes comprised the club. The students voted to create an executive board consisting the oflicers and a representative from each class. Thi board presided over the general meeting each month an planned activities in which all members participated. In December the French Club sponsored a Christm banquet for interested members. Following the dinn Mr. Mutzabaugh showed slides of his trip to France. B sides providing interesting entertainment for the evening the slides supplemented a film on France, shown in clas The club members then sang French songs, taught 1 them by Mr. Mucha, and closed with the French nations anthem, La Marseillaisef' In the middle of February the club had a cookie an candy sale to earn money for the annual picnic. Th picnic, held at Chapman Dam in late spring, climaxeu the activities for the club members. The officers for the year were as follows: co-presiden George Loranger and Charles Foster, and secretary, Jer Lauffenberger. One hundred forty-eight -my Q A Minds ,,.:.. , X X55 Q X . A I ' - X Q A. ., A Y, .7 X mx x f wee, I , X 1-af fl.. 8 Q Msg-wx -Q -sz.-Q x X A S -X :K Q. ,MR 5-'af 5- 'ik ww ., MM 'f iv fi? HW' 'QW EQ m. QQ Ness 1 -nw Lys' , J: s S L A w .1 . 'Nz gn f-RPA i 3 ff2g:s5fsff ' . 5, -5: 5 xx. x..L K 1 W k A QQ' A V .X X . ' x k . . was 9655- agrfwis is., 1 K X . ,, ,, 'K x Q x wx wiwfd ri. Q K5 ' f X5 was 1 kb 'k ? 31 XV.. K, ,K A If .fe was KX .. . .igy fs if 'N v 1 K Y A -,B 2 S 'kxwm German Club omcers conferred with Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Green regarding significant activities of the club. ourists partici ated in German festivities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Green, the German Club afforded an opportunity for students to gather socially outside of the classroom, to sing, and to experience special phases of German culture. This year approximately three hundred students participated in the activities of Der Gemutliche Verein. The otiicers for the year included Charles Lucia, co- presidentg Barbara Nelson, co-presidentg Cecelia Musante, secretaryg and James Peterson, treasurer. The annual Christmas banquet featured a delicioi tureen dinner. Following the dinner members exchangi humorous gifts, participated in a rousing song fest, al enjoyed the extra gaiety provided by the colorful Germ: band. A much enjoyed spring picnic climaxed the activiti of the German Club for the year. The German Club committee chairmen met to discuss plans for their annual picnic. One hundred fifty-two The pep assembly before the Jamestown football game displayed the Pep Club work. Me Pep 6 uh s insulated tour spirit. Enthusiasm and vigor characterized the Pep Club. The main purpose of this animated club was to arouse school spirit at athletic events and to boost the morale of the Dragon teams. Working hard and enthusiastically, the members of the club boasted a long list of accomplishments for the year. They worked diligently to draw signs and make posters, participated eagerly in all pep rallies, and encouraged the student body to occupy the blue and white booster section, provided by the Student Council in the gymnasium. For one of their projects of the year, the club pro- vided iinancial aid for the junior cheerleaders to attend a special summer training camp. To defray expenses the girls checked hats and coats at home games. Ofiicers were Sue Curtis, presidentg Sue Anderson, vice presidentg Patricia Anderson, secretaryg Nancy Wert, treasurerg and Miss Moran, advisor. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: President, Susan Curtis, Vice President, Susan Anderson, Secretary, Patricia Anderson: Treasurer, Nancy Wert. One I1 u ndred fifty-th rec Margaret Shafter, president, and the F. T. A. members elected delegates for the Harrisburg Convention. The Future Teachers of America, which met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, endeavored to help interested students obtain a clearer understanding of the teach- ing profession. Twice during the year each F, T. A. member visited an area school to observe teaching methods at different grade levels. Periodically, the students presented radio broadcasts geared to attract the interest of elementary school children. In February the members enjoyed an interesting and worthwhile talk given by Dr. Simkins on the qualities of a prospective teacher. Mrs. Andersen and Mr. Bidwell were ad- visors for the student club. The officers for the year were as follows: president, Margaret Shafferg vice president, Jerry Summersg secretary, Helen Ullrichg and treasurer, Daniel Greco. li L A. plana rl fo futu e fours. Front Row- Carol Halaby, Rebecca Samuelson, Linda Smith, Margaret Shaffer, Jerry Summers, Helen Ullrich, Priscilla Zastawney. Second Row-Mrs. Andersen, advisor, Sandra Ryberg, Julie Leonard, Patricia Hagerman, Joyce Johnson, Carol Waldeck, Sandra Ristau, Kandee Baldensperger. Third Row--Kathleen Connolly, Roberta Linder, Linda Peterson, Polly Parsons, Mary Donaldson, Patricia Christie, Louise Kusio. Fourth Row-Constance Mealy, Lynora Glass, Susan Hultman, Laurila Campbell, Sandra Arnold, Cynthia Smith, Judith Feldman, Carol Piccirillo. l One hunderd fifty-four iff N 1 , ? Wx. x l ?' H,- a K I X E K SBR U 3 f W M K' r Xs M A X x 1 Cixi Q, E is 11 KL I QF 54-:QS 9 ,km .9 :sv iii i. ,pf A 'S 9+ ,, 3 5 .gif K , N sh. 1 3 lr J 5 f is six, SQ.. f- .. X.. -ws- H .ifgs -fs 1-MEX 5 S '1kQ:,,:a . X , A X f Students enrolled in any business course were eligible for membership in the Future Business Leaders of America. The local chapter aimed to develop business leader- ship and to create a better understanding of business occupations. With Mr. Miller and Mr. Mullen as ad- visors, the club was successful in many projects including the annual Junior Red Cross drive, the sale of Dragon stationery, bake sales, and a record hop. At Christmas time, F. B. L. A. donated clothes and other articles to a needy family. W. A. H. S. was host for the Fall Re- gional Convention, and several Warren stu- dents attended the Regional Convention at Union City in April. Mr. Miller and Mr. Mullen, advisors of F. B. L. A., helped Mary Martin, president, an: Deanna Reiff, vice president, to choose the design of the stationery for the next sale F. 8. l. A. instilled betle business practice . From Row-Jean Walker, Elizabeth Suppa, Louise Stockdill, Pamela Beyer, Michael Smith, Priscilla Zastawney, Mary Martin, Carol Eldridge, Rita Harrison, Barbara Zaftino. Second Row-Gloria Charnisky, Nancy Lawton, Janet Friedrich, Mary Jane Hansen, Kathleen Tipton, Linda Peterson, Christine Chiricuzio, Sandra Ryberg, Mr. Miller, advisor. Third Row-Janice Mostert, Julie Leonard, Susan Curtis, Mary Jane Phillips, Mary Laih, Candace Thompson, Jerry Landers, Bruce Holmberg. Fourth Row-Constance Mealy, Sharyn Stone, Mona Yeager, Sally Martin, Joyce Erickson, Laurila Campbell, Sue Hultman, Rosemarie Musante, Marlene Maxwell, Grace Gross, Paula Burgess, Diane Beckett, Robert Rice. One hundred fifty-si.: Front Row--Deanne Reiff, Barbara Smith, Kathleen Poulson, Vonnie Allen, Karen Wagner, Judi Look, Linda Farnsworth, Susen Johnson. . Second Row-Linda Hills, Karen Ruhlman, Nancy Johnson, Sue Tipton, Cynthia Irwin, Judith Schrecongost, Margo Branch. Ll-tird Row-Judith Atkins, Patricia Alexander, Linda Weldon, Linda Ristau, Rosalie Haynes, Donna Sharp, Jackie mg. Fourth Row-Karen Owens, Nancy Ballard, Jean Henry, Linda Watt, Linda Guiffre, Patricia Warr, Delores Gerard. Striving to make each proiect of the club a success, F. B. L. A. members seriously discussed plans for the year. One hundred fifty-seven Front Row-JoAnn Jewell, Carol Tressler, Patricia Barrett, Priscilla Zastawney, Laurila Campbell, Deanne Reitf, Mable Wilbur, Karen Wygant. Second Row-Heidi Hetesi, Kristen Ericsson, Linda Peterson, Karen Werlin, Kathleen Tipton, Julie Leonard, Sharyn Stone, Mrs. McClure, advisor. S enogra hers' 6 ab kept a la of the our. Members of the Stenographers' Club sponsored a special Christmas proiect for the patients of the Warren State Hospital. Om: lumdrcd fifty-eight Combining a social hour with business, the Ste nographers' Club with Mrs. McClure as advisor hel monthly meetings. The sixteen members represent ed senior girls in second year shorthand and trar scription classes. The club aimed to give its men bers an insight into the skills and accomplishment of a successful office secretary. Representative from several Warren business omces were guests c the club and spoke informatively concerning ofiic requirements. The main project concerned providing gifts fc State Hospital patients. The club adopted a patiex and contributed gifts to her during the year. I Christmas time the stenographers gave the entii school an opportunity to participate in this wortl while endeavor. After the collection of money ar gifts in home rooms, the Stenographers' Clr wrapped and presented gifts to State Hospital pa tients who might not otherwise have received Christmas remembrance. Front Row-Linda Wert, Mary Wescott, Nancy Wert, Louise Stockdill, Gail Swanson, Rita Harrison, Bonnie Seder, Carol Eldridge, Diane Peterson, Susan Curtis. Second Row-Miss Nelson, advisor, Barbara Campbell, JoEllen Bailor, Linda Repine, Linda Parker, Betty Jean Snow, Louise Kusio, Joan Farrell, Patricia Hagerman. Third Row-Patricia Anderson, Kristy Lord, Anna Echelmeyer, Joyce Erickson, Susan Larson, Sally Martin, Delores Gerard, Diane Beckett. Fourth Row-Karen Anderson, Josephine Gerardi, Jane Book, Joyce Andrews, Linda Esterbrook, Linda Farrell, Susan Anderson, Paula Burgess. I-'. II. A. stre ed bette lromemalrin . At the Warren County meeting of Future Homemakers of America, Miss Chase and Patricia Hagerman represented W. A. H. S. The motto, Towards New Horizons, served as constant challenge to the thirty girls who partici- ated in the Future Homemakers of America, a ational organization. This club endeavored to pro- mote a better understanding of home, school, and ommunity life and the part which a future home- maker plays in it. The red rose represented the search for beauty 1 everyday living. The F. H. A, colors, red sug- esting strength and White symbolizing sincerity, xspired members with the courage and determina- on to succeed. Events highlighting the year included the annual hristmas bazaar and bake sale, a Parent-Daughter anquet, a reception for Miss Chase, and a dinner ntertaining various county chapters. The officers included Patricia Anderson, presidentg usan Anderson, vice presidentg Barbara Campbell, 'easurerg and Rita Harrison, historian. Miss Doris 'elson and Miss Daphne Chase served as sponsors. One hundred fifty-nine Front Row-Nancy Sampson, Martha Miller, Kathryn Gnagey, Lynda Ahlgren, Diane Howe, Kathleen Connolly, Deanna ReiFt, Harriet Berenfield, Molly Oriole, Patricia Oriole, Francine Frits. Second Row-Robert Rice, Mary Moore, Jan Schneck, Heidi Link, Lana Anderson, John Kiser, Patricia Alexander, Linda McDonald, Kathleen McNamara, Christopher Keys. Third Row-Lynn Greenwood, Judith Clepper, Gloria Nelson, Mark Honhart, Lyle Slack, Cecelia Musante, Cindy Johanson, Janet Friedrich. ragonette Stud' reported tour events. John Kiser, editor, and Robert Rice, news editor, scanned new material for the next issue of the DRAGONETTE. 425-ff The DRAGONETTE Staff, composed of approximatel sixty-five students, published seven interesting and ix formative issues of the school newspaper, the DRAGOD ETTE. Part of the staff met every day during the sevent period to Work on the publication. The entire staff als held occasional meetings after school. Different depar ments of the paper included city, society, editorial, sport features, and personal columns. Mr. Barry was the literary advisor for the DRAGOD ETTE, while Mrs. McClure supervised the typing an mimeographing, which girls in the business departmei handled. Activities sponsored by the staff included a mid-winti bowling party and a spring banquet. Four representatives from the DRAGONETTE Sta visited Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, to observe var ous forms of newspaper production. Besides providing the student body with accurate ar up-to-date news, the staff endeavored to promote schoi unity, to awaken school spirit, and to develop good tecl niques of journalism. l One hunrlred siwty N 2 Ap I Qf4 X I W ,mmf 5 I X mf ,M ' .K .b,.L V il Wx. FF Utilizing their artistic ability, Susan Slick and Sally Davis designed attractive posters to promote DRAGON sales. Meeting during the seventh period each day, the thir- teen members of the DRAGON Business Board and their advisor, Mr. Edward Miller, assumed the responsibility oi raising the necessary funds and of managing the financial affairs for the production of the 1963 DRAGON. The group divided their attention among solicitations, con- cessions, and book sales, Members of the solicitations committee, Marcia High- house, Lynda Ahlgren, Priscilla Zastawney, Barbara Towne, Lee Ritchie, Patricia Hagerman, Constance Mealy Susan Slick, Sarah Davis, Barbara Zaffino, Sharon John- son, and Deanne Reiff, spent many hours procuring dona- tions from more than three hundred local merchants businessmen, and other patrons. To supplement these funds, Vincent Faga and Patricia Hagerman supervised the sale of concessions at hom: football and basketball games and at home wrestling matches. Barbara Zaffino, Priscilla Zastawney, and Vincent Fagz directed the homeroom yearbook sales. The DRAGON Business Board deserved commendatior for the many efforts which they employed to complete a tedious but essential task. Tire D AGN! Business Board solici ed Mealy. Second Row-Vincent Faga, Barbara Towne, Sally Davis, Mr. Miller, advisor, Patricia Hagerman, Sharon Johnson, Donald Clepper, Barbara Zaftino. One hrmdrerl sixty-t1c'0 P- , il? K , 4 iff Seated-He'en Ullrich, Joyce Johnson, Jessica Smith, Andrew Potter. Standing-Judith Feldman, David Jones, David Lundahl, Michael Rice, Martha Gannoe, Anne Sommers, Susan Hultman, Karlene Curtis, Miss Hurd, advisor, Jerome Harris. Pamela Duncan, Thomas Lindberg. Tl: DRAGNI Editorial Stud' com iled souvenir bank. Tom Lindberg and Jessica Smith, staff artists, produced many clev Anne Sommers capably served as typist for the Board of Editors. and highly imaginative sketches. Q l One hunrlrerl sixty-four l o preserve memorable events of the trip around W. A. H. S. in One lundred Eighty-five Days, Jerry Harris and Andrew Potter composed :any captions. C0-Editors ,,.,., . .....,........ ......... K arlene Curtis Michael Rice Photographic Layout .......,......v..........,.. Karlene Curtis David Lundahl David Jones Literary Editors .....................,............ Anne Sommers Joyce Johnson Jerry Harris Martha Gannoe Susan Hultman Helen Ullrich Thomas Lindberg Andrew Potter Judy Feldman Sports Editors ..............,......................... David Lundahl David Jones Class Editors ............................................ Joyce Johnson Helen Ullrich Martha Gannoe Susan Hultman Pamela Duncan Judy Feldman Jessica Smith Typing .......,.. ...........,..........,.............. A nne Sommers Art Editors ..... ..,... ........... J e ssica Smith Thomas Lindberg Advisors ...... ................ M iss Hurd Mr. Passaro o create a pleasing page arrangement, David Jones, Karlene Curtis, and Iavid Lundahl calculated proportions for DRAGON pictures. Composing write-ups and captions proved to be a laborious task. After their appointment, the Dragon Staff began early in June to make plans for the 1963 yearbook. They decided on the theme and proceeded to draw the layout for the book after making contacts with the printer, the engraver, the cover contractor, and the photographers. By the time school began, work had progressed to an advantageous point for the Dragon Staff. According to tradition, the 1963 Staff recorded data in pictures and copy and preserved treasured events and happenings. During the first three weeks of September, seniors visited the photographers for their portraits. The sophomores, juniors, and clubs posed for their pictures. The entire staff painstak- ingly compiled senior statistics, identified groups, and wrote captions for snapshots. Planning and measuring pictures and compiling writeups required much time and effort. The art editors with pens, pencils, and erasers produced the art decorating the book. Mike Rice and Mr. Mahan, who substituted for Mr. Stoke during Second semester, decided on the schedule and the requirements some of the yearbook pictures. the for One hundred sixty-five The members of the DRAGON Business Board wish to express their sincere thanks for the fine support and encouragement which they received from the businessmen and other interested persons who have helped to make this yearbook possible. ' DRAGON BUSINESS BOARD Benefactors PROVINE STUDIOS, INC. WARREN TIMES-MIRROR 1796 Bellmeade Drive Serving Warren County Altoona, Pennsylvania for over 60 years. WARREN AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY 215 East Main Street Sykesville, Pennsylvania 0 11 c ll u ndrenl sia-ty-sia: Patrons ALLEGHENY DIVISION OF GLASS-TITE KOFOD STUDIO INDUSTRIES, INC. 106 Pennsylvania Avenue, West 2715 Penna. Avenue, West Extension Warren, Pennsylvania LORANGER PLASTIC CORPORATION Compliments Of Custom 8a Proprietary Molders BETTS MACHINE Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania MILLER SHOPS Women's Wear, 223 Liberty Street COWDRICICS DRUG STORE Children's Wear, 229 Liberty street Your friendly Walgreen Agency 212-214 Liberty St., Warren, Pa. NEW PROCESS COMPANY 220 Hickory Street ELKS CLUB Warren, Pennsylvania Warren Lodge 223 Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of NORTHWEST SAVINGS 8x LOAN ASSOCIATION 103 Liberty Street EL-TRONICS, INC. THOMAS COUPLING DIVISION Chain Belt Company GRANT'S COMPANY Warren, Pennsylvania Market Street Plaza Warren, Pennsylvania UNITED REFINING COMPANY Keystone Gasoline since 1902 Warren, Pennsylvania G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING CORP. 1408 Pennsylvania Avenue, West Warren, Pennsylvania WARREN BANK 8a TRUST COMPANY Come to the Point Warren, North Warren, Sugar Grove INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. or MACHINISTS Lodge No. 993 Warren, Pennsylvania WARREN COUNTY LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO Warren, Pennsylvania KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 219 Second Avenue WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania One hundred simty-seven pansars ALLEGHENY COUPLING CO. 419 Third Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania ANDERSON BAKING CO. Makers of Butter-Krust Bread Warren, Pennsylvania ANDERSON SUPER MARKET 1817 Pennsylvania Avenue East Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of BARNHART Bz DAVIS CO. 702 Lexington Avenue Compliments of BEYER CONSTRUCTION CO. Warren, Pennsylvania HOUSE OF BIEKARCK The Complete Music Store Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of , THE BLUE MANOR RESTAURANT Fine foods since 1925 DR. LEE J. BORGER BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS, INC. 342 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pennsylvania FRIEND Compliments of CALDWELUS Ladies' Ready-to-wear CHAMPION'S TWIN KISS Corner of Routes 6 and 59 Warren's finest drive-in COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY 350 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET Clarendon, Pennsylvania DIEGES 8: CLUST Makers of Class Rings New York EASTSIDE FRUIT 8: PRODUCE COMPANY The Finest in Fruits and Vegetables Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of EKEY FLORIST 110 East St. Clair Street FRIEND FOUR-SIX CAB SERVICE Radio Dispatched Cabs We go Anywhere Anytime DR. KENNETH K. GAHRING INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Warren Lodge No. 339 Warren, Pennsylvania ' KIWAN IS CLUB Warren, Pennsylvania H KEYSTONE PRINTING CO. Letterpress 8z Photo Offset RA 3-8870 LEWIS MARKET LEWIS CATERING Warren, Pennsylvania MC INTOSH PHOTO STUDIO 342 Pennsylvania Avenue West RA 3-6780 MERVINE 8: CALDERWOOD MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS Compliments of NATIONAL FORGE CO. Irvine, Pennsylvania NELSON BROS. LUMBER 8a MILLWORK, INC. Since 1892 Warren, Pennsylvania NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Warren, Pennsylvania NEW PENN BEAUTY SCHOOL We build successful careers Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of NORTH PENN PIPE 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Clarendon, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE 8x IRON CO. 316 Pine Street Warren, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY 213 Second Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH DESMOINES STEEL COMPANY 1420 Lexington Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania PLAZA RESTAURANT 328 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pennsylvania PETERSON'S PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE 144 Pleasant Drive Warren, Pennsylvania PRINTZ'S Service-Style-Satisfaction For Men-Boys-Ladies REED, LEAR, AND COMPANY Members, New York Stock Exchange Warren, Pennsylvania RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Warren, Pennsylvania One hundred sixty-eight RIVERSIDE LANES Struthers Street Warren, Pennsylvania FRIEND SAVOY RESTAURANT 219 Liberty Street Warren, Pennsylvania SELLIN HATCHERY Cornplanters Warren, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of '63 STRUTHERS WELLS CORPORATION Warren, Pennsylvania SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. Subsidiary of General Telephone and Electronics Parts Division TASTY BAKERY 330 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pennsylvania TIMMIS BROTHERS LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE Conewango and Penna. Avenue East Warren, Pennsylvania TURNER RADIO SHOP Home Appliances 8: Television Library Theater Building Compliments of VALENTINE DISPOSAL Warren, Pennsylvania VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Dinsmore-Schwing Post No, 631 Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of THE WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY Only locally owned and operated Dairy Contri utors a A 8.: B HEATING 8z SHEET METAL COMPANY A 8x P TEA COMPANY ABEL APARTMENTS GRACE A.BERG'S WOMEN'S APPAREL ADAMS RED AND WHITE ALEXANDER-LESSER AGENCY ALLEGHENY HOTEL ALLEGHENY TIRE SALES AUTOBODY REPAIR COMPANY FRIEND BARTSCH FURNITURE COMPANY C. BECKLEY, INC. BENNY'S MARKET BETTY-ANN DISCOUNT COMPANY BETTY LEE BEVERLY'S CHINA AND GIFTS BEVEVINO ELECTRIC COMPANY BILL'S WELDING SHOP FRIENDS M. BLEECH GROCERY BLOMQUIST FURNITURE SHOP FRIEND BORG STUDIO BUILDING BLOCK WORKS JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP SPONSORS lContinuedl WARREN BEVERAGE COMPANY Warren, Pennsylvania Phone RA 3-4770 WARREN CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1911 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pennsylvania WARREN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Home of Pennsylvania's Singing Boys Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of WARREN COUNTY DAIRY The Sign of Quality FRIEND WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER WARREN PRINTING COMPANY Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of WARREN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Warren, Pennsylvania WARREN TELEVISION 220 Liberty Street Warren, Pennsylvania WATT OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Furnishings Sz Supplies Warren, Pennsylvania WEBSTER PLUMBING 8: HEATING If we please you, tell your friends and neighbors, if not, tell us. WEST PENN OIL COMPANY, INC. Warren, Pennsylvania WNAE -- WRRN Voice of the Northern Alleghenies Warren, Pennsylvania CARSON FINANCE COMPANY CARTER SHOE STORE CASA BELLA BEAUTY SALON CI-IAMBERLAIN SALES, INC. CHARLOTTE'S CUT AND CURL FRIEND LOU CHIMENTI, BARBER CHURCHILL'S GROCERY CITY ICE AND BEVERAGE DENNIS COCHRAN, BARBER CONN AND COMPANY CONWAY BARBER SHOP COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP CREDIT BUREAU OF WARREN DECKER 81: ISEMAN SUNOCO STATION BETTY DIXON CANDY SHOP FRIEND DUVAL FLOOR COVERING COMPANY DYK.E'S ESSO DR. ALBERT EBERLY FRIEND EDGETT PLANING MILL ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION 2086 ELMHURST GROCERY W. L. ENGLISH CONFECTIONERY One hundred sixty-nine CONTRIBUTORS iContinuecD LEVI EPSTEIN AND SON CREED ERICKSON INSURANCE DR. FRANCIS S. ERICSSON ETTINGER'S KEYSTONE SERVICE EXCHANGE HOTEL F. FAGO'S BEAUTY SHOP SAM FALVO'S SHOE REPAIR FARR BARBER SHOP ANNE FILLIS BEAUTY SHOP FINLEY'S SPORTING GOODS FOREMAN'S GROCERY FRANK'S RESTAURANT DR. KARL FRITZ, JR. G. L. F. WHOLESALE GARRISON-WOLFE COMPANY GAUGHN'S DRUG STORE GIRTON'S FLOWERS 8: GIFTS GLADE GROCERY FRIEND GUIFFRE'S MARKET HADDEN CONFECTIONERY HANSON HARDWARE JOHN L. HARRINGTON, M. D. FRIEND HOLMES EAST SIDE GULF STATION HULTMAN CLEANERS J 8: M RADIO 8: TV SHOP J 8: R ESSO ' JAMES JEWELERS JEAN FROCKS, INC. JENSEN PAINT STORE JIM'S AUTO SALES GEORGE J OHNSON'S STUDIOS JOHNSON'S MOBILE SERVICE STATION KARNAK TREE 8: SHRUB SERVICE KEATINGS GROCERY KELLER AND BOWER, PRINTERS KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE KEYSTONE NURSING HOME A. C. KIRBERGER 8: SON KISER BOOK STORE FRIEND S. S. KRESGE CO. KUHRE'S MARKET LA JOIE BEAUTY SALON LANTZ MARKET FRIEND DR. JOHN W. LASHER LEE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE LESTER SHOE COMPANY FRIEND LEVINSON BROTHERS E. H. LEY INSURANCE AGENCY LOGAN'S MEN'S WEAR RAYMOND E. LOWE, M. D. LUNDBERG'S KEYSTONE SERVICE MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MCGARRY STUDIO ' ELLEN MEAD BEAUTY SHOP CONNIE MEALY SCHOOL OF DANCE MEANS LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. MELROY CAFE MERLE'S BARBER SHOP MILLER'S FIVE CENTS TO DOLLAR STORE MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY MORELUS RESTAURANT . MOSTERT'S BAKERY MUNKSGARD 8: LOGAN PENNZOIL SERVICE NATIONAL ASSOC. OF LETTER CARRIERS 557 NEW YORKER RESTAURANT NEWELL PRESS FRIEND FRIEND OK SERVICE STATION - SUNSET MOTEL ONEIDA LUMBER 8: SUPPLY COMPANY DR. R. F. OTTERBEIN PAULMAR RESTAURANT PENN BEER DISTRIBUTING PENN GLADE HOTEL PENN LAUREL MOTEL PENN RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PICKETT'S PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE PLUMBERS 8: PIPE FITTERS UNION 580 R 8: R FABRIC SHOP RALPH'S MARKET REDDING AND WRHEN RESERVE LOAN COMPANY OF WARREN RUBY'S YARN 8: ART SHOPPE SANDEN GROCERY M. L. SATTERLUND COMPANY SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY DR. FLOYD SCHULER SEASTEAD PHARMACY WALLACE SEDWICK, DENTIST SENIOR GIRLS SOCIETY SERVICE HARDWARE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHULMAN'S FLOOR COVERING SIEFERT JEWELRY SIRES UNITED CIGARS DR. 8: MRS. ROBERT SMITH RUTH SMITH TAILORING 8: DRESSMAKING SODA AND MINERAL WATER CO. STEIN'S DRESS SHOP FRIEND STOKES STUDIO STYLE SHOP CARL SWANSON, BARBER FRIEND SWANSON WATCH SHOP S. K. TATE FURS TAYLOR PHARMACY TINY TOWN YOUTH CENTER TOENSMEIER ADJUSTMENT SERVICE TRANTERS GROCERY TRY-M FINANCE UNITED NEWS-BOOKS FRIEND VALONE SHOE STORE VIRG-ANN FLOWER SHOP FRIEND WALKER'S WEST SIDE WALKER'S DAIRY-EAST DR. WILLIAM WALTERS WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN WARREN ASPHALT PRODUCTS COMPANY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CITY LINES COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY COUNTY MOTOR CLUB DRY CLEANING COMPANY GLASS AND PARTS COMPANY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LOAN COMPANY TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. TRAVEL SERVICE WATER COMPANY N. K. WENDELBOE COMPANY WERLIN MOTOR SALES WESTERN AUTO STORE WEST END MARKET WINANS INSURANCE AGENCY DR. ANDREW L. YURICK ZDARKO'S RED AND WHITE FRIEND One hunrlrerl seventy Aclma wledgments We wish to express our thanks to the students, the faculty, the administration, and to all those who have contributed their time and effort to make the publication of the 1963 DRAGON possible. We greatly appreciate the advice of Miss Hurd, literary advisor, Mr. Passaro, principal, and Mr. Miller, business advisor. We are greatly indebted to Mr, Zimmerman of the Zimmerman Engraving Company, to Mr. Berdine and sons of the Keystone Printing Company, and to Mr. Ridgway of Kurtz Brothers. We are grateful to Mr. Stoke of Stoke's Studio, to Mr. Mahan, and Provine Studio for their excellent photography, to the Warren Bank and Trust Company for the use of their pictures, to the staffs of the WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER and the WARREN TIMES-MIRROR for their help and cooperation. We sincerely thank all those who have helped in any way to preserve this year in its spirit and reality as we knew it. DRAGON Editorial Staff 9fWi ' AK if JV E i N X Q vi Ii I,-' , 0 i X Q 59.41 x Q 4 K f 0 f-f -fflfffi M R ' 'ids f Q ' f f',4s fiV nfl? .g-et1- sfrlt? . A ' 1 ? N' dig ! A O nr' h u mired seven ty-one -- -2? 1.A L Facu ty and Administration Index Andersen, June B. ..... . Andersen, Richard ....... Baker, Ronald G. ..... . Barry, Edward ....... Bell, Fred ................ Bianchi, Eugene ........ Bidwell, J. David ...... Blair, Paula ......... Briggs, Loyal ....... Brunke, Mary ................... Calderwood, W. Scott ...... Carlson, E. Ross ............ Carr, Lyell ............. Carr, Warren E. ..... . Chase, Daphne ....... Coe, Meredyth ....... Condio, Valentine ...... Cowden, Wallace ...,..... Danielson, Harry A. ...... . Donaldson, Helen B. .... . Eaton, R. Pierson ....... Evan, Kay ......... ......... Falkner, Carole ........... Fey, Robert ......... - .......... Finley, Marian .......... Fowler, Carroll A, .... . Frank, Allen H. .f ...., . Frits, George M. ..... . Giordano, Joseph ..... Green, John C. .... . Grimm, Robert ........... Grosch, Norman W. ...... . Hanson, J. Russell ..... Hastings, Kenneth ....... Heald, Jean ................ Hinderliter, Meade ..... Hinderliter, Ruth ....... Hollister, William ....... Horan, Margaret ...... Hurd, Christine ...... Jewell, Myron E. ..... . Jewell, Wallace, Jr. Johnson, Robert S. ...... . Johnson, Thelma ............. Kauffman, Richard G. Keller, Melvin G. ........ . K1ng, T, Wayne ................... Krespan, Dr. Lawrence Kristy, Thomas M. ........ . Kucher, Robert .......... 21, 125, 154, 155 ..........20, 100, 141 .....26, 27, 28, 100 ........22, 150, 160, 161 126 ..........29, 100, 125 126, 127 18 ..,.....28, 144 ........42, 159 .......27 .......l1 .......l5 .......18 ..,....l1 .......15 5, 24, 100 .......20, 21 .........115, 116 152 .......ll .......ll .......ll .......l5 .......24 .......31 .......20, 164, l7l 29, 121, 123, 125 143, 152 .........24, 124 .......46 ........l24 Kylander, John ....... Larson, Drg John ...... Lyon, Pauline - ................ ................... 1 4 Martin, Kathryn B. ....... ...........,.......... 2 O Massa, Joseph A. .... ........... 4 7, 118, 119 Mathis, Joseph A. ...,.. ................................ 1 1 Mc Clure, Helene .......... ......... 3 0, 137, 158, 160 McLaughlin, Edward , ...... .................................... 2 7 Michelson, June ............. Miller, Edward E. ..... . Miller, Harold E. ...... . Miller, Warren E. ..... . Miller, William .......... Mitchell, Richard ........ Moran, Kathleen ..... Mucha, Walter ..... Mullen, Charles ....... Murray, Clyde ..... Nelson, Doris ........ ........30, 156, 162, 163, 171 121 ..........ll7 153 .......22, 148, 149 .......30, 117, 156 ..........42, 159 Noecker, Luke ...- ............. 1 .......... ........ 2 4, 25 O'Connor, Dr. Arthur J , Oelslager, William D. Orth, Robert W. ....... . Passmore, Dean ...... Passaro, Joseph V. .... . Peck, Leroy G. .... . Perkins, George .... Randas, Andrew .......... Reddecliff, John R. .... . Rice, Dr. David K. ...... . Robertson, Marian ....... Sampson, Norman H. .. Sanfilippo, Anthony ...... Schueltz, LOIS ............ Schultz, Frederick J. ...... . Simkins, Dr. Stanton W Spackman, Harry ......... Springer, James E. .... . Stachowiak, John L. Steele, Jean G. ...,..... . Summers, Harry A. ..... . Suppa, Gaylene .......... Thorn, Jo Coan ...... Tickner Margaret ........ Trowbridge, Basil ...... Veights, Ralph ......... Weber, Michael .............. Whipple, Dr. Carl E. .... . Williams, Eugene M. ..., . Youngberg, Conrad ..... One hundred seventy-two 24, 140 ..........ll5 .......l3, 171 .........4s .......ll8 ............14 ........20, 29 .......21, 114 ............-13 12 22, 145, 146, 147 133 44 21, 110 .......24, 114 121 .........10, 11, 12 114, 116 Abel, Deborah ....... .. ........ 35, 102, 146 Abel, Penelope ...................,..... . .... 35, 36, 53, B6 Ahlgren, Judith .... ,. ..,..............,.........., ..A..... ........... 5 3 Ahlgren, Lynda ..23, 40, 53, BB, 90, 139, 160, 162 Albaugh, Dean ...,...,.,....................... . ..,,,......... ,....,.. 1 02 Albaugh, Diane . ,,., ...... , ...........,.. 1 02, 111, 129, 136 Albaugh, James ........................... .............. 102, 136 Albaugh, Judith ....... . .....,..,,.............. .. .....,, 53 Abaugh, Linda ....., ...........,................... 1 02 Albaugh, Roger ..,.., ........,................. 5 3 Albaugh, susan .,.... ....A,..,.. 93, 155, 161 Alexander, Burt ,......,. .....,,.. 2 6, 39, 93, 125 Alexander, Patricia ...... ............ 1 02, 157, 160 Allen, Vonnie .,.. . .... .... . ................,. 1 02, 157 Alspaugh, Cynthia ....... .................,...... 1 02 Andersen, Archie ........ , , ...... 35, 102, 146 Andersen, Edward .....,., ........,.....,,,., 3 2, 53 Andersen, Kristyne ...... , .............,, 32, 53 Anderson, M. David .,...... ., ., ................ .102 Anderson, David C. ,...., ........,..................,..... 5 3 Anderson, Gayle ........,..... .....,.,.,......,...,.,,. 1 02, 151 Anderson, John ............. .,...... 2 3, 38, 93, 137, 145 Anderson. Karen R. ..... ..... ,....... ................,. 1 5 , 102 Anderson, Karen L. .,,.. ....,...,.,..,..,....,..... 5 3, 159 Anderson, Lana .,.,......... .... , ..35, 93, 145, 155, 160 Anderson, Lawrence .... .. ......................,...... 35, 93 Anderson, Nancy ...... .. ................................. 93 Anderson, Patricia ....... ....... 5 3, 153, 159 Anderson, Rita ......... ....................... 9 3 Stud nt lnde Bielawski, Lawrence ....... ......... 3 3, 55 Bi elow, Charles ........ Bigman, Judith ......... Bines, Judy ....... . Black, Karen ...... Blair, John .......... Bloom, Carole ..... Bloom, Ronald ....... Blyth, Brian ............... Boggess, William ....... Bonavita, Joseph ....... Book, C. Jane ........ . Boyd, Dennis .......... ...., Boyd, Douglas ......... ....... Bova, Jillorma ...... ...... .... Bova, Michael Bowes, Andrea .,..... Bowers, Gary ........ Bowser, Denice ..... Brady, Delores ..... Brady, Robert Branch, Charles ..,... Branch. Margo Brant Charles .,....... Brant, Franklyn ..... Brant, Lois ............. Bratz, Wallace 261' 91, 93,' 141: 91, 114, Anderson, Robert 99 Anderson, Robert L. ...... ........,,..... 5 4, Anderson, Susan .......... .....,.. 9 3, 153, 159 Anderson, Suzann . ....... .......,...... ....... , 2 0, 54 Andrew, Joyce .......... ...................... 1 02, 159 Andrews, C eryl ....... . ...... 101, 102, 136, 137 Anthony, Doug as . .... ............................. 35 , 54 Anthony, Michael ..... ..... ........................., 1 0 2 Archer, Willard ......... ............................ 1 02 Archibald, Anne ....... .... . ..34, 93, 143, 148 Armstrong, Barbara .... . ..,........................ 102 Armstrong, Charles ...... ........ 3 7, 38, 102, 111 Armstrong, Samuel ...... ....... .....................,......,. 5 4 Arnold, Jeftrey ......... .......................................... 1 02 Arnold, Robert .....,. .......... 9 3, 100, 115, 119, 120 Arnold, Sandra ...... . .,.,...................... 38, 93, 154 Atkins, Floyd .... ................................ 4 8, 93 Atkins, James .,... .................................. 54 , 121 Atkins, Judy .. ..... ..,......................,......,..... 5 4, 157 Auiust, Donald ................ 38, 91, 93, 100, 136, 141 Bac strom, John .......,.............................................. 54 Bacon, Mary ...................... Bacon, Nancy ......... Bailey, Bailey, s ...... Bai lor, Jo Ellen ....... lvan ......... Thoma ......, 54, 145 ...,......93, 159 Baker, Robert .... .............................. 9 3 Baker, Susan ...... ............ . . ...................,... 102, 151 Baker, Timothy . ....,............,........... 93, 115, 121, 137 Baldensperger, Cheryl ............,...................., 34, 102 Baldensperger, Kandee ...... 38, 54, 88, 90, 139, 154 Ballard, Nancy .............................................. 102, 157 Barber, Kathleen .......... .......,..................,... 38 , 102 Bargerstock, Donna .....,..................................,..... 102 Bar ight, Julia ........... .. ..,....... 40, 41, 93, 146, 155 Barhight Nancy ...... . .....,......,,....... 40, 102, 155 earner, 'rimarhy ......., .........,....... 1 02. 115, 116 Barone, Charles .,... ...,.............., ..... ..... 3 8 , 93 Barone, Diane ..,,. Barone, Gale ...... Barre, Gregory .,,.... Barrett, Patricia .,,...... Baughman, Stephen .... Baxter, Dennis ...,.......,.. Baxter, Virginia ....... Beach, James ......,,,. Beach, Jeffrey .... Bean, Allan ............. Beckett, Diane ........ Bednez, Anthony ..... Benson, Bonnie ...,.,... Benze, Jean .. ..,,.,, Berdine, Jerry . ..,.. Berenfield, Harriet ............ Berlin, Terranoe ....... Berry Violet ........... Bertetto, Jane .... Betts, Irvin ....,..... 33, ss ......,,102, 144 158 ........,,.102 ...........102, 144 .....,...93, 123, 148 . ,,.. ...93, 156, 159 , ....... 93, 148, 155 40, 93 , ..........,...,................ 20, 55 .,.35, 93, 148, 155, 160 ..........35, 93, 136 Bevevino, John ...,. .......,...... ...........,.... 9 3 , 116 Bevevino, Joseph ...........,..............,........,....... .93, 116 Bevevino, Marcia .,.,........ 37, 52, 55, 89, 137, 139 Beyer, David .,....... ..............,. ....... .........,..,.,..,..., 1 0 2 Byer, Pamela ....,.. ....... .,......,,........ 5 5 , 148, 156 Bidwell, James ..,.... .... . .............. 3 2, 55 Bidwell, Lar ..,.... ............,..., 1 02 Bidwell, Shiimay ..... .......... 5 5, 144 .......102 , ...... 91, 102 . ............ 93 , 159 BB 35, 101, 102,111, 137 35 101 102 111,137 150, 161 102, 149 .........102, 120 116, ..56 119 157 ' 102 ...........102 102 :::l..93 102 Brecht, James .,........ ....... Brennan, Michael . .... ...........,. 9 3 Brew, Joyce .,......... ......................... 1 02 Briggs, Beverly .,... .....,........................ 56 Briggs, Karen ......... ...................... 1 02, 161 Brindis, Barbara .. .......... ........ 3 7, 38, 102, 149 Brindis, David ......... ........ . ...................,......... 9 3 Brindis, Joan ..... . .................... ......................... 1 02 Britton, Clifford ..... .. ................. . ..,... .............. 1 02 Brooker, Darrell .... .. .................................................. 56 Brooker, David .... ..... ................. ........................... ...93 Brown, Charles ...... . ......... 115, 116, 143 Brown William .......... .......... ..... 1 02 , 151 Brown, William R. ....... ......... 3 7, 39, 93 Bryan, Bette ........... . ...................... . ............... ....102 Bryan David .. ..... ..... . Buerkle, Edward ........... Buerkle, Lucinda ............ Buerkle, Robert ..... Bullock, Harold ..... Burge, Robert ........... Bur ess, Paula Burke, B k John ............... O . ur e, rr1s ........... .. Bush, Patricia ......... .. Buvoltz, William ....... Byrd Karen ....,.......... Cadila, Caldwe Caldwe Caldwe Judith . ll, John ....... .. ll, Richard ..... ll, Ronald ...... . Calla Richard ........... Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Bruce Dennis ..... Campbell, James ..... Campbell, Campman, Campman, Carlson 1 Carlson, Carlson laurila ..... J d Bruce. . ......... . Candice . ..... Carol ....... Carlson: Curtls . .,,., . Carlson Carlson , David ..... , Donna ,, .... . Barbara . ..... N'2.Z,4 ':::.,. 102, 123 35, 36, 93, 136, 137, 148 16 144 ...............102, 156. 159 . ........ ... ..... . .........................., 102 ..... ..... ,...... ....... ... .......... ..103 103 3 .............,........... 93 149 39, 41, 103 .........93, 159 154, 156, 158 1o3 ..........39, 40, 41, 93, 144 . ...................................... 93 155 Carlson, Jeffrey ....... ................. 1 03 Carlson, Marilyn ..... .. ........ 103, 136 Carlson, Roland ....... .. ................ 57 Carrington, Robert .... .,.....,.. 103 Carter, Kay ...., ,. ......., ............. 9 3 Carter, Peggy .,,.... ...,,,. 1 03 Casey, Michael ..... ......................,.... 99 Casey, Patrick ....,.. ................ . ........... 1 03 Cashman, Mary ...... ....... ..35, 36, 94, 145 Casperson, Robert ........ ...................... 1 03, 120 Cease, John .......... . ...................,.,, N103 Cederquist, Eric . .,.,... ..,,..., 9 4, 144, 151 Cederguist, Richard .... ....,..............,,.. 5 7 Ceran o, Antoinette . ..,................ 57 Cerando, Paula .,........... ........ 1 03, 151 Chambers, Peg y .... ........................ 34 , 103 Chapel, Richarg ..,....... .. .......,........,..........,....... 103 Charnisky, Gloria ,.,.. . ...................................... 57, 156 Chase, Allan Timothy .,........., 37,' 39, 92, 94, 100 Chase, Nancy .....,... ....... .... . , ., ,..,,,,,,,.,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,94 Check, Martin ...,............ ..,...,,...,................,, 35, 94 Chiodo, Donna ......... . .... ,....,...... . ,,..103 Chiodo, Nancy .,.... ........ 3 2, 33, 57 One hundred seventy-three Chiricuzio, Christine ......, ......... 5 7, 141, 146, Christensen, Suzanne .......... ........ . ...,.. 3 5, 103, Christensen, C. LeRoy ..................... , ......,....... 39, Christensen, William .............,.............................. Christie, Michael ............,...,........................... 94, Christie, Patricia .... 37, 52, 57, 89, 90, 137, 139, Church, Charles ......... ,....................,., . 103, 123, Clark, Sherry ...................... . .... . ...,,.. ., ........... ,..94, Cl per, D lcl ........ Clipper, J1?c111h ...... Clitilon, James ........ Coates, Sheryl ........... ........94, .. ....... 58, Codrington, Janice ...... Cohan, Judith .......... Cole, Joyces .,........ . 15, 156 146 57 103 123 154 146 151 162 160 103 150 103 ..58 58 Cole, Patr1c1a .................... ............ 1 5, 34, 103, 146 Collins, Jack ......... ..........,.. .,..................,..........,...... 5 8 Collins, Sharon ...................................... . ..........,.... 103 Colvin, Roger..5B, 88, 114, 115, 116, 117, 126, 133 Condlo, Pauline ..........................,...............,... 94, 148 Conklin, Rose ..................,,.,...,..,.,.........,,., ,,,, ,,,..., 9 4 Conklin, Ruth ., .......,... .................................. 9 4 Conklin, Terrance ........ ........................,...,.,....., 5 8 Connolg, Kathleen ...,.. ,........ 9 4, 149, 154, 160 Cook, heryl ............ ,,.......... ,.... ,.,,,,. ..,,. , , . 1 03 Coombs, Carol ., .... .... ....... 34 , 103, 149 Cooper, Gary . ........ ................,,... , 103 Corey, Dennis ...,.... .. .. ...,....,...........,...........,..,..,... 94 Cornwall, Robert .. .......................... . ............. 94, 125 Covell, Oscar .,,..,. .,.... ........... . ................... 3 3 , 58, 90 Coyle, Nancy .........,........ 15, 58, 90, 91, 139, 141 Creed, Donaid ..... ' ............. ,.......... ...,........,......... 1 0 3 Creola, Thomas .......,. .............. 1 03, 114, 116, 124 Crisman, Sandra ........ ..,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,., , N103 Cross, David ....,....... .................,..,......,.. .... 5 8 Crump, William ...,....... ......... 2 5, 59, 89, 114 Cummings, Darlene .... .............................. 9 4 Curren, Richard ......... . .................................. 103, 146 Currie, James .. ..................................... ,... .... ...,....... 1 0 3 Curtis, Diane ................... ,........ . . ,.... ..... 34 , 103, 149 Curtis, Karlene ........,,.. 38, 59, 139, 155, 164, 165 Curtis, Susan .,,......,..,........,......,,,,.. 59, 153, 156, 159 Daelhousen, Jack ......., ,..... .,.......,............. , .............. 9 4 Dahl Henry ..........,... , ,,.... .... ....................... . 1 03 Dahlberg, Linda .,....., ..,.,..,... 1 03, 149, 155, 161 Dahler, Chegl . .,,. ..,................................,,..... 1 03 Dahler, Davi ........,............. 27, 94, 125, 136, 146 Dahler, James ...,........,,,,.,,,.., ...., , ,,,,,,.,, 1 03, 111, 146 Dalrymple, Linda ...........................,..,,.......... 103, 146 Dalrymple, Ronnieann . ...... ......... ,.... 3 4 , 103 Danielson, Marilyn ....,.... ........,. . .... 1 03 Danneker, Patricia ....... ..,...... 4 8, 59 Darling. Dennis ........ ........... 1 03 Darr, Barbara ......... ,, ,,,...,, ,,,,,.,, 1 03 Diff, l0is ........ ................... 3 2, 59 Darr, Mona ..,.. .................... 48 , 103 Darr, George ....,.,,.. , ,............. ..46, 94, 144 Dase, Russell ............ ..,..... 3 9, 91, 94, 151 Dashem, Patricia .....,.,.. ................ .......,..., 1 0 3 Daugherty, Charles ..... , ,.,,........., .,94, 151 Davis, James R. ...... ...............,.......,... 9 4 Davis, James T. .............. ,... ......,.. . . .59 Davis, Norman . ..,... ........... , ........... ...... ,.,.. 9 4 Davis, Sally ..,,........,,. ..,,.,..,,, 5 9, 89, 137, 162 Dawson, Carolee ...... ............,...... 1 03, 133, 146 Day, Jo Ellen .,,,... . .,.. ......... 5 9, 85, 89, 90, 141 De 1man, Donald ....., .............. ,...,. 2 6 , 59, 125 De Long, James ....... .............,... 39 , 94, 100 De Mott, Joseph ....... ...... . .,......,, 1 03, 120, 146 De Mon. Mary ........,... ,........ 9 4, 149, 155, 161 De Vore, Carolyn ...,., ............,.. .......... 34 , 94 Dibble, Linda . ,...... . ....... ...,....,.....,,...........,.. 9 4 Dickerson, Rebecca ,,.. . .,,....,... . ..,,,.,....., 32, 60 Dickerson, Douglas ....,. .......... 3 8, 40, 94, 150 Dickson, Ruth Ann .,.... ..........,......,.,..,,.,,. 1 03 Dies. James ,.... .... , ..., . M ,,......,.,.,....,. ...103 Di Pierro, John ...... .,,,,,,, 1 03, 144 Dixon, Martin .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,103 Dodds, William ..... ............ 4 3, 60 Dodge, Dennis .....,.. Doebler, Carolyn .... Doherty, Danie .,,..... Donaldson, John ...... Donaldson, Larry ..,... Donaldson, Mary ......,, , Donaldson, Robert ..,... Donnelly, Cathy ..,..... Donovan, Lane ...... Dorrion, James ,.,,. Dove, William .,... Drayer, Donald .,.,..., Drescher, Cheryl ..... .. Drum, Diane ....,.... Drum, Dwight ...... . Duckett, Judy .,..,., 121, 94, 140, 149, ........91, ao, .,.,...,.....94, ...........38, .,.....38, 103 141 142 150 103 154 125 103 103 . ............. ...... 6 0 1 03 ........94, , ..94 148 ..94 ..94 60 Duncan, Pamela Duncan, SDBHCB Dunnam, Chester ..... Dunham, Laffv Dunn, Doris ...,, . Dunn, John ........ Dunn, Linda. .......... Eagan, Marcia ........ Eaton, James .....-.--- - .........20, 60, 164, Eaton, Sally ...... Eberhardt, Wendy ...... Echelmeyer, Anna ........,. Echelmeyer, Thomas Eck lund, Char.es ...... Edwards, Clair ....... Edwards, Dale ..... Egger, David . ..,.. . Ekey, Donald ....... 165 103 .,........35, 103, 155 , ,,.,,,,, , ,,,. . .,.,,... .103 ...,.......104, 144 ........33, 60 . ..,...... 104 ,,,,,,.,32, 60 104 94 .........104, 144, 159 ........38, 39, 104 ..104 114 Eke , Lawrence -.--4--'-4- -w-4---44--- -,,a-',b----ll-lll--1-l 122' :as Eldridge, Carol ....--, A--- -4------'-4- ------- I 3 ' ,ad 140 Eldridge, William..35 36, 61, 36, 33, 1 7, I 104 Elmhurst, Barbara .--------' ----------------- --------4'- '---e'- --' 6 1 Elmquist, Karen ---------- ----'--------- - -----'------'-- ----- ' 1 ' O4 Elmquist, Steven -.-.-- ' ' 6., Engle, Carol ......... .-.- - -- -'----A- 2' '104 Engle, David .........-- ---'------ - ' ' ' 6, Engle, Leonard ....,.. ' -------'----' X04 Eng.e, Ronald ------ '- ' 94 En Iish, James ,.... .... ----'-4--4-- -'---'-'-44 Ergalani, Sandra . ..... ,..... .... 1 8 , gg, Erickson, Joyce ...... ........-. 6 1, 134, 104 Ericson, Lee ..-.,.------ - --'--'- ' 33' 158 Ericsson, Kristen .,,.....,..................... ..... , 61, 94, 159 Esterbrook, Linda --------'- --------'-----4--'- --'- ' ' 04' 144 5232: 331122,1113iat'g t't'z3 t'tsL t'i22 t'i6L'tai, to Fagoi Mary ......,............... 40, 91, 39, 125, 1371 139 Falvo, James -1 .....--Y--'-- -----v------'---- -4-- ----' 9 2 1 89' Farnsworth, Amt! ---- -A------------ ----4------'-- -'-'- 5 ' 157 Farnsworth, Linda ...... ----------- A -------- 9 4' 159 Farrell, Joan , ..--- 1 ----- -------------- 44---- - - -94' ,59 Farrell, Linda .......... ..............,..... . ...,. 6 , 165 Feldman, Judith ..... . ----,-- 62, 154, 1 4' 104 Fellows,J Robert ----- -----'-'-----4---'- -'-'- ' 6 2 Ferritt, oanne ......................... Ferry, Douglas --s-- ------' 34 f 194' Eiscus, giant. ......... ....... .........,.......... 1 0 4 itz era , BUY --4-- ------'4-'A-A4- 4 ' ' ' Fitzgerald, Paula --,---- 94, 150, 1255, Flatt, Gail ........- ---A----------- -------- 1 94 Flick, Arthur .....-. A -----------' 4----4-' -'-' 9 4 F.ick, Rebecca ..... - ------------' 38' 94 Flood, Thomas .----- ---------f----'-4-'-- '--s 3 5 1 36' 04 Font, Gloria ......., --.. - --4------'--'--4--' V --4--------- ---- 104 Foreman, eartrte v--- '--- ---,-- '--'--------- -----'--'4--- f Foreman, Murray ............... ,..35 36, 02, 85, 831 139 E01-sgr'en,get1rey .,,.... --...---------,f- '--- -------- 1 13 if ors t e, usan . .,..... ...... . ,..,,,...,.......,. .... , Fostzr, Charles ....--- -4----'-- 9 4' 148 Eoust, Floyd . ,...., ox, Alan .,....,... Fox, David ....., Fox, Judith , ...... Fox, Karen ,..,,. Frain, Frances ..... Francis, Mary .,..... Frantz, Char es ,...... antz John Fr , ...--.--- Fraser, Douglas .,..... Fraser, Gregory ...... 104 .......94, 100, 148 149 104, 149 .,,.,...,l04, 111, 146, 149 .....,40, 91, 104, 121 ....62 94 Frederick, Charles ...,.. --,--- 3 9, 41, 104 Fregerict, 'Robert ...,.. ------------------- Z 3 Fre eric , u us .. ..-,-. .--4------' -----4--- A----r-- A Fredrickson, Loretta , ,..... .... .............. 34 , 104, 151 Freund, Sandra ....,........,.,.............. 37, 94, 149, 161 Friedrich, Janet ......,.,........,,...........,.,,..,. 94, 156, 160 Frits, Francine ,.......... .35, 92, 94, 100, 137, 160 Gage, Paula ,...,,...,.. . .,.,............................,,............. 95 Ggghgn, Thomas .... ..................... . ...... 3 5, 62, 140 Galloway, John ...,. .........,....--..-.----1- 9 5 Gannoe, Martha ., ....... 62, 164, 165 Gardner, Judy , ,.... .. Gardner, Shtela ........ Gardner, Timothy Robert ..... Garrison, Gates, Robert .......,. 104 104 Gebhardt, Janet .. ..... ,.15, 101, 104, 136, 146 Gebhardt, Larry ..... ,..... ..,. . .,-..----.--,--,--- 9 5, 145 Gebhardt, Suellyn ...,. ........ , ..37, 39, 95, 144 Geddes Diane ...,.... . ..,..,,.........,.. 35, 104 Geer, Gerry ........, Geiger, Joyce .,,.. Gelotte, Tom ..,.... Genburg, Judyth .... 04 ,.,,,...37, 95 STUDENT INDEX iContinued1 Genburg, Thomas ...,.. ...........,......... 1 04 Georlick, Sandra .,..,, ...... ......... 1 0 4, 146 Gerard, Delores .,.... ........ 1 04, 157, 159 Gerarde, John ....,,.... ..........,............. 1 04 Gerardi, Josephine ,...... ,... ....... 1 0 4, 159 Gem, Charles ...,......,. ...... ...........,....... 9 5 Gibson, Homer ......, .........................,.,,.. l O4 Gidders, Dennis ,... .... ,... ,.,......... 2 7 , 63, 115, 124 Gilbert, Char.es ..,,..............,..,..,...,.......,,...,......,..... 63 Gilfillan, Ellen .,., 95, 100, 128, 129, 136, 142, 143 Gillet, John ...........................,.,......,.......,......,........ 104 Glass, Lynora ...... ,.... ...... ..,....,,.. 9 5 , 148, 154, 161 Gnagey, Kathryn ,.,, ...,,,.,.,..,,......... 34 , 104 Gotto, Mary Pat ..... ,....., ....... ,.....,,...,,.. 9 5 Grady, William ....... ..............,.,,. 9 5 Graham, David ....... .......,, 3 8, 104 Graham, Gail .,...., .......,..........,.. 1 04 Graves, Glenna .............,,,,, 34, 63 Graves, Lynn ....... ,,..,.,. 3 5, 95, 155 Gray, Bruce ..... ,..,.,..,.. ..... .,.. , 1 0 4 Gray, Burdette ,..,. . ,,,, .....,. ,... ...... ,....... ...... ,..., . . 9 5 , 1 44 Gray, .James ............. ,..,.,,..,,. ............................. ,,.... 9 5 Gray, John ,.................,,....,..,.....,,.........,.......,.,...,... 104 Greco, Daniel .......,... 29, 63, 89, 125, 137, 139, 155 Green, Josephine ..., . ..,....,,............,.......,......,.. 48, 104 Green, Lucienne .................. ....,,....,...,....,.,.........,..,. 9 5 Greenlund, James ,,.. ..........,..... 9 5 Greenlund, Candace ..... ....,..........,.. 1 40 Greenlund, Carol ,,,,. .. .,...... 38, 40, 95 Greenlund, Mark ....,. .,.,.,..,,.,.,,,,.,..,.,,, 6 3 Greenlund, Terrance .......,,......,..,.,....., .,95 Greenwood, Lynn ., .... .. ........,, 34, 45, 95, 160 Grimes, Karen ..,...... .,.,.,,..,... 4 5, 95, 148, 150 Grinnen, James ....... ..,..,,.. 3 5, 36, 63, 121, 126 Grosch, James ........... .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Gross, Grace ,. .,........,,.... ........,...,..,. 9 5, 156, 161 Grundberg, George ..... .......,.......... . .104 Guiflre, Anthony ...... ..,...,..............., 9 5 Guittre, David .,,..... .,,.,,,,.,,.,,,.., 3 6, 64 GuitTre, Linda .,........ .....,...........,.,,.,.... 1 8, 104, 157 Gustafson, Allan ..........................,.....,.....,,....,..,,...., 64 Gustafson, Linda ......................,,..,,..,.,...,,.,,..,,, 18, 64 Haer, John ....... . .,.. . .,..... 35, 95, 118, 119, 125, 137 Hagerman, Patricia..45, 64, 121, 130, 154, 159, 162 Hagstrom, Martin .,....,......................,,.....,,,,,...,,...,,, 95 Haight, Donald . ........................,...,,.......,,................ 64 Halaby, Carol ,...... .. ,.... 64, 145, 154 Halle, Nancy ,... ..... ........,,,,.,. 3 2 , 64 Halle, Paulette ..,....,...,...,.,. .104 Hamilton, John ..... .. .....,.. 37, 39, 64 Hamm, Wilda ..... .......................... ..... ,..........,.,.. .... 1 0 4 Hammerbeck, Karen ................,.......,,.............. 33, 64 Hammerbeck, Victoria.,26, 35, 36, 65, 86, 139, 141 Hannold, Kathleen ........,,..,........,.,.......,,.,,,,....,,,,,, 104 Hanse, Louis ..........,.....,,....,.......... ..............,..,....,. 1 04 Hansen, Mary Jane .....,................................ 104, 156 Hansen, Richard .........................,,,.........,.... 104, 120 Hanson, Kristi ...... 35, 40, 41, 65, 88, 90, 137, 139 Harding, Catherine ......,,.......,...........,....,,,. 104, 146 Harriger, Cassandra .........................,.............,,.....,, 95 Harris, Jerome ........,.,.,.................,. 38, 65, 164, 165 Harrison, Rita ......,......, 28, 65, 131, 156, 158, 159 Hartman, James .......,,...,..............,..,,..,.................,, 95 Hartman, Marian .............,.......,..,,...,,........,....,. 41, 95 Hartman, Richard ..,..... .....,... 3 B, 65 Haskins, James ,.,.... ,. .,.,,............ 65 Haupin, David .,... .,,..... 1 04, 146 Hayes, Roberta ..... ......... ,....... . . 65 Haynes, Rosalie .......... 65, 157 Hedglin, Wayne ..,.. .......,.,.,........,....,. 1 05 Hennessy, Frances ..,, ,.....,.......,,,.,.. . ..,...... 1 05 Henninger, Franz ...., ,.............,... . .....,. ........ , . .105 Hendrickson, Lois ..... ..........,.... 2 5, 65, 139, 144 Henry, Betty Jo ....... ........., 9 5, 144, 148, 150, 151 Henry Jean .,....... ...........,,........,.......,. 1 05, 157 Henry, Joan ,.,,.. .,...............,....,,.,......,,... 1 05 Henry, John ,....., ......., 3 5, 66, B6 Henry, Robert ..... . ...,.........,.., 105 Hesch, Jane ,..... .,... . ..,,..,,,.,,....,.......,,,.,,,.. 1 05 Hesch, Raymond ,.... ....,,....,......................,,,... 66 Hess, Richard , ....... . ..................... 105, 123, 146 Hessley, Rita ,... .... , .. ..,..... 40, 41, 95, 148, 155 Hessley, Thomas .......,.,.. ............,,,.. 2 9, 38, 39, 66 Hetesi, Heidi ................,.... ..,.....,,,,..........,... 66 , 158 Hetesi, Juliana ............,.. ,...,........,.,, ........ , .....,....... 1 0 5 Higginbotham, Rebecca . ,,................,.. ..........,..... 1 05 Highhouse, Marcia,,37, 38, 39, 66, 139, 145, 155 Hills, Linda .,..........,...,.,.,..... . ..,..,.,,,,............,,,. 95, 157 Himes, Richard ...,........,.. .......,............,,.,..,..,....,. 3 3 Hoag, Ernest ..... .,,....,...,....... 9 5 Hoffman, Gary ..... ........,.. 1 05, 120 Hoffman, Gloria ...... ..,...........,.. 9 5, 144 Hoke, Marilyn ...... ..,.... 9 5, 100, 150 Holcomb, Gary ..,.. ,... . ...... 1 05, 119 Holcomb, James ..... ..........,...,..., 9 5 One hundred seventy-four Hollabaugh, Lodusky ...,..,....... 35, 95, 151, 155, 161 Holmberg, Bruce ...............,...............,,,.. 39, 66, 156 Holmberg, David .,.....,. . ..,...,.,.........,......,.,,....,. 95 Honhart, Mark ......,.,... ...,... 3 4, 95, 148, 160 Honhart, Terrance ,,., . ........,......,...... 47, 95 Hopkins, Tamara .... .......,......... 6 6, 141 Hotelling, Sally .........., ,,,....,. , Howe, Diane ........,,.,. ....,,.. 1 05, 146, 160 Howgard, Jeanne . ,,... ............,...,,.....,. 1 05 Hubbard, Gail , ....... ..,...,................ 9 5 Huber, Earl .....,,., ,.,.,,,....,,,.,, 9 5 Huber, Karen ...,...... ....... 3 5, 105 Hubert, Robert ...,., .,...,.......,... .,,...........,,,. 1 0 5 Hudson, Charles , .,........,.....,.....,.......,.,...... ..,95 Hudson, Linda ..,,.. ........,,......,..,...................,.,..., 9 5 Hultman, Susan . .,................. 67, 154, 156, 164, 165 Hultquist, Ann ....,............,....,............,.........,......,,., 95 Hultquist, Rosemary ......................,..... 105, 146 Hunter, Margaret ..,,..... .,.......,. 3 4, 105, 149 Hunter, Ronald ..,..........,....,.,............,.,..........,,,....... 95 Hurlburt, Charles ,........ . .,....,,..,........,.,...........,....., 105 Hyatt, Patricia ....., 34, 105, 111, 129, 137, 148, 161 lnnis, James ........... ....,.............................,.,... 3 4, 95 lon, Noreen .. ..,.,..,.........,....,.... .,...., ............,,...... 9 5 Irvin, Priscilla ...., , ..... ,,,39, 95 Irwin, Cynthia .... .,,..... 1 05, 157 lrwin, Linda ....,.. .,........,.... 1 05 Jackson, Loretta , ....,,.. ....67 Jackson, Patricia .... ..... . .34, 105 Jackson, Terry ...... .........,, 1 O5 Jacobs, James .,..,.., ...,.............,.. 6 7 Jacobson, Linda ..... ............ 1 05, 151 Jansen, Kym ..... ........ 34, 105, 136 Jenkins, Kaye .,,,..., ......,,.,.....,.,...,.,...,.. 6 7 Jenkinson, Scott .... ........,.............,.......... 9 5 Jewell, Jo Ann ...... .,,.............,... 4 0, 67, 158 Johanson, Cynthia . ......,,. 95, 151, 155, 16C Johnson, Charles ..... , .... ...,.,.........,..........,....... 6 7 Johnson, Crissanda ......... 105, 146, 155 Johnson, David ...,..... ..,......................., 9 5 Johnson, Douglas ....... ,.,.... ..... , , 35, 105 Johnson, Elaine .....,........,....... .................,.....,.... 1 Of Johnson, Gary ...................................,................,. 105 Johnson, James .,,.....,............................. 95, 100, 125 Johnson, Joyce .,,... 20 67, 85, 145, 154, 164, 161 Johnson, Karen , ......................,......,........ . ................ 67 Johnson, Karen D. ,..........,..... , ......,...,. ........ ....... 1 0 1 Johnson, Karen R. .......... . ......,...,.......................... 91 Johnson, Kendle ........... . ..,.... .......,.. .... ,.,,. ........ ,.,,. . 1 0 1 Johnson, Lisa .................... 35, 41, 95, 128, 129, 142 Johnson, Nancy ...... .... , ....,..,...,...........,...... 1 05, 151 Johnson, Norma ...,... ....,..........,...,....,,..,............ 1 05 Johnson, Patricia J. ....,,... 47, 91 Johnson, Patricia ........ . ......,.....,..,. 91 Johnson, Paul , .... ...........,..... ..37, 91 Johnson, Robert ..... ........................ 9 1, 101 Johnson, Ruth .... . .........,..,,...........,.. 40, 91 Johnson, Sharon . ..,.... .......... 6 7, 146, 162, 161 Johnson, Susan .,........... .,..,,...,,,...,...,.... 3 4, 101 Johnson, Susan Lee ., ...,.............,........ 101 Johnson, Susen ......... . ....,,.,....,.,. 141, 152 Johnson, William ....,, .,...........,... 3 9, 41, 101 Johnston, Linda ,... ..........,.....,,,......, 3 8, 101 Johnston, Paul ,.... .,..... 1 05, 114, 116, 121 Jones, David ...,...... ...,.,...........,.......,..... 1 01 Jones, David B. ..... ,....... . ..68, 164, 161 Jordan, Larry ,.... . ..,... ,... .......... 1 0 1 Kahle, James .,.... ....., 96, 121 Kane, Nancy .,..... ...,...,,.,...... 6 l Kane, Richard ............,...., ..91 Kay, Milton A... , ..,..... tos, tat Kays, Jeffrey .,,.., .,...... 1 05, 12 Kays, Linda ...., .....,. 3 4, 10: Keller, Linda .,,.,,.. ..... , .96, 14 Kelly, Cassandra ...,. .... 34, 10. Kelly, Nancy .....,.... .,......... I 0, Kelsey, Edward .....,... .,...,.....,, 9 Kennedy, Kathleen .,..,...,,....,... 6 Kent, Francis .,.,...........,............,....,... .,....., 1 05, 11 Kent, Pat ..,.....,,..,.... .,...,.,................,....,..,,. 3 3, 6 Kerr, Paul .... ,..... . ......,............,....,....,.................,... 1 4 Kerven, Carol ..,....,,...., 35, 105, 111, 129, 146, 14' Keys, Christopher ...,.......... 96, 100, 136, 137, 16' Kifer, Jack ,..,,. .... ,... .... .........,,..........,,,.........,..,.... 1 0 Kifer, Jill ........... .,...,...,.,.,,.........,.....,......,.. 9 King, Jack ......... ....... ,..... ..... 1 0 King, Jacqueline ...., ...........,......,., 9 6, 15 King, Susan . ..,......,,. .......,...,..... 3 5, 96, 15 Kintner, Judith ....,, ...................,..,.... 9 1, 10 Kiser, John .. .,...... , ......., 68, 150, 160, 16 Kiser, Nicki ,..,... .,....... ....... ,...,.,. 3 5 , 10 Kirby, Laura ........ .... ,... . ........,,,., 1 B , 9 Klenck, David ........ ,...,. .... ...... , . . .6 Knapp, Linda ..,....,..... .,....., 1 05, 14 Knapp, William C. ....... 91, 10 McCoy, Michael 'l Lnapp, William E. ....., .................... . lnopf, Ronald ........... . .....,..........,..., 39, 91 lnowlton, Doug las ,.... . .,.................,.,....,..,.. 68 lnowlton, Jon ...,,..... lnupp, Jeffrey , .,,A.,, .nupp, Laura .... lorb, Cheryl ,......,. Zornreich, Alida ..,,..,. losinski, Sandra ..... ,. Zostkas, Gerald ..... .. Cramer, Dennis Irespen, David Lrimmel, Sara ............. luppertz, Diane . .69 1 58 . .,...,....... ,. ...,,. 105, ,,..,,..,,35, 96, 105, 'ffffffff55, 'i65, 'iiiif' 115, 145, 105, 145, 1 ....25 107 ..75 Nelson 105 96 85 1 16 155 .,35 145 148 105 ..96 105 ..96 68 68 137 159 156 126 156 106 143 146 148 149 ..69 106 1 06 159 1 06 1 06 69 ..96 149 146 146 146 100 89 106 120 116 156 144 106 144 137 136 138 296 161 160 106 106 ..96 96 106 ..70 ..96 106 106 . 96 157 120 ..96 149 161 159 . 70 146 ..70 148 106 152 106 151 70 ..96 150 .,70 121 N99 .,70 106 106 149 147 106 139 140 150 ..96 106 lurz, Charles .......... 39, 92, 93, 114, 115, 117, Iusio, Louise ..............,,..........,..... 69, 148, 154, aih, Mary ...,.,,........,,.....,...,.......,.....,............, 96, a Joie, Robert ...,. .............,...... 6 9, anders, Jerry ....,.. . ................. 105. anders, Patricia .,..... . ......................-.--..- - anman, Gerry ,...... ,.,..... 3 5, 96, 142, anman, Peter ,,...,. ..............,.,, 1 06, antz, Gary ......... ...............,, 9 6, arge, Linda .,.......,. ........ 1 06, arson, Burnell .....,. ..,........... ............,...., arson, Cynthia ..... .........,..................... 3 5, arson, Fred .,,...,.....,.. .......... ,..,,..,.. . ...........A........ . arson, Susan ,.,............... .... ..., 1 8 , 34, 106, 151, auffenberger, Gang .....................,.,.................... auffenberger, War ........ ................................... auffenburger, David .............l...........,.,.......... 39, auffenburger, Dennis ............................. A ............ auffenburger, Jerome ...,,... 96, 125, 136, 148, aurence, John .,.................... . ............,.. 39, 106, Eurer, Jean ..........,....... ..............A.......... 1 06, urer, Joan ......,.... ..,....,............,,....... 1 06, aurich, Wendy ...... ., ....,... 15, 40, 41, 96, Igwson, Gary ....... ....................,........ 6 9, wson, Jack ..,.......... ........... ...............,.... awton, Bruce ....,,...., ......... 32, 69, awton, Dennis ...... ......... ...........,... 1 06 , awton, Nancy Ruth ....... .....,,. 3 4, 106, athers, Martha ..,..,.... .,.. ......, 1 O6 , athers, Suzanne ...... .........,.,..,.......,,........,..... hman, Wayne ..,,.... ....,................,.....,..., 1 06, onard, Hu da ...,. . ......,,. ......., ..........,....,.,........ . onard, Julie ............. ,...,,. 6 9, 141, 154, 156, ind Jeffrey .,......,......,............,..,., 35, 106, 111, anaimg, John .,.........,...,.,.,...... 40, 41, 91, 96, indberg, Thomas..39, 69, 86, 88, 136, 137, indell, Sandra .,.,.,,.. ......,....,. ..,...,.........,,....,......... inder, Roberta .....,.......... ,......, . .3B, 96, 154, ink, Heidi ..........,......... .......,..., 3 7, 96, inkerhof, Gerald ..,... ......,......,...,...... inkerhof, Louis ..,,... . ,.... . ......... . inkerhof, Mary ....... ........... ittleiield, Martha ..... ,....... 3 4, lttlefield, Ozie ..,,,,. ..,......, bdell, Nancy ,.... ......, dowski, Halina ..... . ..,, .. ney, Leroy ..,,.,... .........,. ney, Violet .... ..... ....,......... ng, Michael .,..,.. ..,.............. ok, Judi . ..,...... ........ 1 06, omis, Larry ...,, .......,,. .106, per, Gang ....,..,... ,,,... .,.... ,..,,.....,........ ranger, eorge ..... .,.......,....,,., 9 6,148, ranger, Patsy ..... ....... 3 4, 106, 151, rd, Kristi ......, , ,... , .... ,..106, 144, ucks, David ....................................................,... ve, Dennis .....,....... ....,.........,,....,,.. 1 06, 120, we, Alan ........... . .,..,......................,................... . owe, Susan ,,,.,.,. 39, 106, 132, 133, 136, 137, ucas, Sandra ..........,.........,..........,...,.....,...,........,.,. cia, Charles ......,......... 70, 90, 124, 136, 139, cia, Robert ...... ..... ..................,.............,..., ,,,.,.,... undahl, David..52, 70, 89, 115, 136, 139 150, undberg, Linda ....,.....,.........4...,..........,.......... 33, yon, Charles . ....... . .........,.,........,,.....,.....,...,..,.,.... .. lahaf-Ty, Kathleen ,...... ....,.... 3 4, 96, lanchester, James ...,.. ,..,........,.. ....,. lanchester, Jeanne .... ....... 1 06, lanley, Margaret ...... . ..,,....... .. tanning, James ....... .......... lanno, Frances . ..,......,. ,....... .... , ..,. . . .. lansfield, Edward ...... ....,.,................. larcwis Linda .....,.,...,,.,..........,,......,.........,,. 106, als all, craig .....,.,...,.,........,...,,..,...., as, ice, iarshall, Douglas .,.....,.,...,...,............,...,.......,.,,.,,, larti, Jon..35, 36, 37, 40, 41, 70, 86, 91, 114, larti, Steven ..,,........,,..,......... 34, 38, 106, 116, iartin, Carol ................,....... 35, 71, 139, 148, ertin, Gary ...... . .,,..,,..........,..,.... ..,..., .,,,. artin. Jane ...... ......... . ...........,....,........,..... . lartin, Mary ,..... ....,.. 1 9, 96, 137, 156, 161 STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl Martin, Sally ......,.... .......................,.... 7 1, 156, 159 Martin, Thomas .,,... . ............................................... 106 Mascaro, Delores .,.,,,,..........,.................,.. 15, 96, 155 Masi, Robert..26, 71, 90, 121, 137, 138, 139, 146 Massa, Dennis . .....,.,,....,.......,,,..,............................ 110 Mastrian, Cheryl ............,............................. 106, 151 Mathis, Kay ..........,.... Mattone Gerald Maxwell, Marlenerilf. Mazzuca, Karen McC.elland, Margaret.-ii McComas Jeffrey Mccanneii Linda McCool, Jbaaiil ...IQIIII McCormick, Linda ...., McCoy, John . .......,., .. McCurdy, Donald McDannell, Clara ...,... McDonald, Linda ......,,..,106, 111, 111, 156 161 96 147 Nollinger, Nancy Nollinger, Richard Norcross, Eugene North, Notoro Nuhfer , Charles ..............,,,.....,,.......,........ Nuhfer, R. Dennis .... Judy .,.. . ..... . , Pamela ..,...,.............. .. 39, 52, 74, 89, 115, 126, 136, 21, 38, 133 106 147 106 140 96, 96, ..,......18, 20, ...,..,.,...45, 148 160 Nuhfer, Michael .... . ............. .... ...... .................,..... , Occhuizzo, Paul ................,............................... 34 O'Connor, Peter ....... . ..,. . .............,.................... .. O'Donnell, Thomas .,.,.................................,.. 107, O'Hara, Jill ........... ............. 3 8, 74, 88, 90, 141, O'Hara, John ........ ..................................... . ....... Olowin. Kenneth ...... ,..... .......................... , , 238, Olson, Dougglas ...... , ......, 37, 74, 88, Olson, Larry ............. ............. ........... O'Neil, Mary Ann .,..... ......, 3 9, 107, Oriole, Molly ............. ....,,.. 9 7, 149, Oriole, Patricia ...... ...,,,, 9 7, 100, Orr, Doris ............... ............, 9 7, Osborne, Sa undra Owens, Karen ....... Pace, Jeffrey ....., McGann, Kathleen ..,,,.. ..............,.........,. 9 6 Mclntosh, Rose ......... .,,.......,...... 1 06 Mclntyre, Lois ........... ................. 1 06 McMeans, David ........... .... ..... 3 4 , 106 McMeans, Faith , ................................ ,. ................... ..96 McMeans, Forest ....... . .........,,................................... 71 McMillen, Charles ....,. 37, 39, 41, 44, 96, 100, 140 McNamara, James ............... . ......................,..... 39, 71 McNamara, Kathleen ...,........ .......... 9 6, 100, 155, 160 Meacham, Medora ........ .......,.. , 0.34, 106, 147 Mead, Gary ...,......,..,..............................................,. 96 Meadows, Clinton .,.................................,.,.... 40, 106 Mealy, Connie. ..... ,..,.... 7 1 141, 150, 154, 156, 162 Menard, Karen ..................................... ...... ............ . 9 6 Merenick, Richard ..................................... 106, 120 Messerly, Bruce ..... .. ............................... .... 3 9, 106 Michelotti, Kopp .....,.... ...... 1 06, 137, 145, 146, 147 Michelson, Peter ...... .... .................. ........... 96 , 150 Miley, Patricia ..,.... ...,.........,...... 9 6, 141, 148 Millard, Patricia ..,,... ......., 7 1, 90, 148 Miller, Corynne ...... .............. .........,........ . . 71 Miller, David ..,....,..,.. ,...,. .,.,...........,......,... 3 8 , 71 Miller, Martha Ann ...........,.. 38, 72, 144, 150, 160 Miller, Michael .......... ..,.......,.. . ...37, 39, 41, 72 Miller, Patricia .... .. ................................... 106 Miller, Robert . .....,. ....... 1 06, 144.., 149 Mintzer, Elenore ....... ................,......... 7 2 Mintzer, John ..... , ............ 41, 106 Mintzer, Thomas Moll, Cheryl ...,...,... Monaghan, Susan Mong, Daryl ......... Mong, Deane ..,.,. Moore, Mary ......, Moore, Thomas ,,,... Morell, Michael ..... Morgan, Jonathan Morrison, David ....... Morrison, George Morrison, Linda ...... Morse, Dale ..... Morse, R Mostert, onald ........ Janice ...... Munch, Eleanor ..,...... . ..... . ................ 96 149 106, ...........106, 161 . .,........ 106, 137 145, 160 .........72, 86, 139 .........47, 96, 144 114 107, 144 156 .........107, 151, 147 . ............. 1 07, ...,...107, Munch, Marcia ,....... ..... ............,............. 7 2 Munksgard, Gregory ........ . ......... 107, 116, 151 Munson, Erick , ...................,.,..............,.,..... ,...,.., . .,107 Murphy, Cheryl ,,..... ...,.,......,....................., 1 07, 147 Musante, Cece ia , ....,...,...... 96, 136, 152, 155, 160 Musante, Mark .,...... , .................,,.............,.....,... 72 Musante, Mary .,,,..... ......,.,....................,,..,.... 1 07 Musante, Rosemarie ..... . ,A .,....,. 73, 156 Myers, Jennifer ...,...,. ........,,,.,.,. 9 7 Myers, Norma ....... .......... 1 07 Myers, Stuart .. ........ .....,...,.... 1 07 Nasman, Wayne ..,.... .....,... 3 9, 107 Nathan, John ..,...,... ..............., 7 3 Neilson, Richard . ....., .......... 1 07 Neiswonger, Judy ,...... ,.,,,., 1 07 Neizmik, Danny .,.....,... .,,... . ..................,.,,...,.. 1 07 Neizmik, Michael ...,. ..............................,....... 1 07 Nelson, Barbara ...,. ..,...., 3 7, 73, 129, 133, 152 Nelson, Donna ....... ..................,......,,...... 7 3, 90 Nelson, Gloria .,....,. Rick .... ,. .........73, 139, 150, 160 Nelson' Shirley .... Nesmith Barton .. Newmalfer, Sally Nichols, Frank ,.,...., Nichols, Jerry . ..,.. ,. Niederer, Nancy ....... Niedzialek, Leanne Nobles, Sharon ...,.,. Nollinger, Dean ........ . Nollinger, Donald ......,.,..1o7, 147 ao, 91 123 . ..,..,... 34, 107, iai 97, iso ....,...107, 144 ...,....107, 144 , One hundred Seventy-jive Pace, Joseph ...... ......... 1 07, 115, 116, Pace, Vincent . ......,. ....... 1 07, 114, 116 Palmer, Douglas ....... ......................... 4 8, Papalia, Dennis ..,..,...........,,,.,,, Parker, Linda ......... , .........,................,,, 97, Parks, Kathryn ........ .........,.,.......,......,,,,,,,,,.,. , Parsons, Pauline ,, ............,. 97, 148, 150, 154, Pasquarett, Carl ....... ................... ,,... . ...... 1 0 7, Pasquarett, Michael ...... .... , .,,.,.......,....,,,..,,,, 9 7, Pasquino, William .... ......,........ 1 07, 114, Pastrick, Michael ..,. .. .....,.. 107, 115, Pearson, Kathryn .... .. ......... 38, 97, Peck, Jeffrey ......... ........,.. 1 07, Perrett, CBnthia ................,................................... Peterson, iane .............................................. 97, Peterson, James,.37,38, 74, 85 90, 91, 137, Peterson, Linda ..,.........,,..., 74, 139, 154, 156, Peterson, Mary ..,,........,.... , ..,,..... .,.,...,...........,,. 3 2, Peterson, Patricia ..,.... ,... .......................... . .. Peterson, Thomas , .... .,..... 1 07, Phillips, Allen , ..... ........................... . Phillips, Mary ..., , ,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, Phillips, Robert ....... .,....,.. 7 4, 114, 119, Piccirillo, Carol .,...........,,...... ..75, Pierce, Richard . ..,.. ,. ......................., .. Pierson, John .... .....,.... Pirillo, John ....... . ,,,,,,, Pollock, Helen ...... ,................. ........... ..... Pompilio, Phillip ...., ............................ , ......... Ponsoll, John ..... ,...... . .......... 7 5, 87, 88, 115, Ponsoll, Samuel ,,.,,,..,,,.. ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, Poorman, Richard ..... , ...,....,,,......................,. .. Porter, Fred .,.... ...,. ..........,........a,,.,.., 3 4 , Post, David ....,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Potter, Andrew , ..... ........ 7 5, 139, 164, Potter, Pamela ....,... . ..... ,,39, 107, 147, Poulson, Kathleen .,.... , .......,.,,.........,.. 97, Preston, Donna ...,.. .......,,,.......... 9 7, Preston, John ..,..... , .,,.,,,. ,,,..,,. ,,,, Prini, Linda ..,....,.,... , ..,,,,,,,,, ,, Prou ou, Theodore .....,. ..........,...... Punsky Norman ,,,.. ...... ,.,...,....., 3 5 , Pusateri, Darleen .....,,...... ,,,,,,, 3 4 107, Quackenbush, wnzaam .,,,,,. .,.....,., fa 2, aa, Quicksall, Diane ,.,,..,. . ..,,., ,..,,,, 9 7, 128, Quiggle, Charles .,........ ...,..,.,..., 3 5, Raleigh, Barbara ....... .,,.......,....., Rapp, Rebecca ......., ......... . Rarey, Bonnie ..,..... ,......., . Rashid, Alexis . ..,..... .,,,. . . Rasmussen, Sandra ...,. .. Reagle, Betty ............. .,..... Reed, Nancy ...........,...............,....,,...,.................... Reese, William .........,...,..........,...,,.,,....,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Reiff, Deanne..15, 38, 75, 156 157, 158, 160, Reist, Rose ,,.... .. ,....,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 , Repine, Linda ,..... ,..,,... .,,..,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 9 7, Retterer, Frederick ......, ...,,............ Retterer, Linda .... , ....... .,,....... 9 7, Reuff, Diana ...........,. ....,.,. , .97, Reynolds, Alan .,..,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reynolds, Kim ........ ,,............ Reynolds, Martin ....... ........,. Reynolds, Sheryl ....... ......,... Rhoades, Sherry ..,..,. ......,..,.... Rhoades, Thomas .,,............................,........,.., 38, Rhoades, Norman ...., ,.........,....... .............,............... Rice, Michael .... 35, 36, 76, 86, 90, 115, 138, Rice, Robert ..................,,,.,............,.,..,.,. 97, 156, Rice, Robert M...38, 107, 111, 115, 116, 121, Rice, William ............,..,........,,...,,.......,.. ............,. Rich, Nancy ......,..... ..... ,,,...... 9 7 , 148, 150, 151, ..97 ..73 -99 107 107 73 139 107 97 ..97 144 148 107 97 90 107 147 160 160 147 161 157 107 136 124 74 ..97 159 ..97 161 144 148 116 116 161 147 107 159 139 158 74 107 123 ..97 156 125 154 ..97 107 ..97 ..97 107 121 ..97 ..75 107 ..97 165 149 157 150 ..75 107 107 107 161 75 129 107 107 .,97 ..97 107 107 ..75 162 76 1 59 ,.76 151 144 ..76 107 107 1 07 1 07 1 07 1 O7 1 39 1 60 138 ..97 155 R1ch, Richard ............ .......... . ..............,........... .97 123 Rich, Terry .....,.........,.......... ...---..4----.Ar-- 9 7, 121, Richwalsky, Patricia .... , ........... 35, 36, 97, 129, 161 Rieder, Rodney ......,..... ......--r-4----.-- ,---,- . --'---------- 7 6 Riggle, Karen .......... -..-.-,----,--- A , ---w,,-'--f------- 97 Riggs, Bruce A ,,,, ,.,.,............. ......,.... 1 0 7 Riggs, william ....,.. ............, 3 7, 39, 41, 76 Ristau, Darlene ,.... .....-...---.--.---4-4--f - 107, 147 Ristau, Linda ....... ..--Y----,----Y--- A -,,-4- , -4-- 1 07, 157 Ristau, Sandra ........ .-.--- 3 9, 76, 137, 139, 154 Ritchie, Beth ...,. ..,.....,.-.,--.--- ---.-------4-- v----- ---,- - 7 6 Ritchie, Lee ..... 23, 76, 129, 130, 162 Ritchie, Linda ..... .-----------,----------,--- - -,-----4--, 1 08 Ritz, Dennis ..... A --.-A-,-----------'------ -------'-- 1 49 Roberts, James ..... ----4--- 9 7 Roberts, Patricia .... , --4,,-- 97 Roberts, Randall ....,- -----------'f-----A---4--- 1 03 Robertson, Ruth Ann ..... -,----,-- . .---,---------,- A -s-- 3 4 Robinson, Donna ......... ........, 3 8, 97, 145, 147 Rock, Dennis .,......,.... ,.,,.... 1 08, 115, 116, 123 Rodgers, Charles .... ....-....-----.-,----,,---,-- A --,-- 9 7 Rodgers, Cheryl ,..... ....,,...,........... 9 7, 143 Rodgers, Terry ,.,,. Rogers, Raymond Rohlin, Terry ,..... . ...-.. Ronan, Wil iam ...... Roop, Joel ..,...,.....,.......... Rosenquist, Lawren Rosenquist, Molly C8 Ross, Anthony .....,. Ross, Eileen ......... Rossey, Rounds, Carol Rounds, Charles , Rounds, Rounds, Rowland, Kenneth lrene ...... Melvin ..,. Melvma Rudolph, Blaine ..... Rudolph, David ...... Ruhlman, Daniel .... Ruhlman, Karen ....... Richard Ruhlman, Ruhlman, Ronald Ruland, Perry .......... Rulander, Karen .. Rush, Robert .,.......... Ruthven, Wendy ...... Ryberg Sandra Rydholm, David .... .. Sager, Dennis ,...... . Sailor, Fred , ,........., , Sampson, laavid .,.,... Sam son, ancy ...... Samselson, Rebecca ..........,.---- 20, 77, 37, Sandberg, T1l'T'l011'1Y Sandblade, Christina Sandeen, Beverly 151, .......,.39, 108, ,........97, . .,... .............. 1 08, 142, 121, . ........ 44, 77, ......,.97, ..........4B, ,......108, 'i 1i65Q'i' .......34, 108, .......10B, ......,...32, . ........ 97, 145, ......,77, 154, 'fffffffffffffffffffff.'f54f ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,... . .,.,.. ...39 155, 150, IIIIIII1IIIli1','i5ii, 1'55,A'1'56Q Sandeen, David .,.,.... Sanden, Carol ...... Sgndstrom, John ............-.------ - --44-,---,A---,------- -----4-- - Sasserson, Gordon Scalise, Frances ........ Scalise, James Scalise, Phyllis Schager, Judith ....... Schager, Linda ......,.. ......37, 39, 91, 108, 147, . ..... ..... 3 9, .........89, 10 10 Schaffer, Constance S h Ff , J ce .....,. .,,.,....,......,... sihgaxi-C Coghie ....., ,,.., 19, 98, Schmader, Dennis , ...... ,.,,...., . ..98, Sa:maJler,EdSand,ra ...., ..-,-.--------- 4-4-------- ,,-- 5 ' f, ,,,,,, ....,,.. ...... ...................... Sghmgck, Jaryallr ....,..,...... ....,..... 3 5, 108, 148, Schneider, Karen .,,....... ........,......,......... 3 4, Schrader, Raymond Schrecongost, Judith .,.... SchretT1er, Carol ..,...... Sch reR1er, Thomas ,.,. . Schroeder, Bruce ,.,.... Schroeder, Linda .,........ Schultz, Charmaine .......,.98, Schumann, Albert ..... ...,.....,...,,..,......... Schumann, Linda ,,,, ,,,,..... ...... .... 1 0 B , Schwartz, Gary ,.....,. ....... 3 9, 41, 108, Schwitzer, Neva .....,... ....................... .....--- 9 1 Seder, Bonnie .....,..,.............,.............,.....--...- 98, Selander, Elizabeth ............................-,--....------ Senger, James .................. ..37, 39, 40, 73, 90, Seth, Margaret .,,,... Seymour, Gary ....... 108 108 147 108 119 155 143 133 108 108 150 77 151 108 151 116 108 108 157 77 ..97 108 148 .,77 108 1 56 ,.97 97 97 97 160 1 54 ..97 1 61 ..98 M99 108 ..98 77 1 48 ..77 151 77 108 1 08 108 151 148 ..78 108 1 60 108 ..99 157 108 ..78 N78 ..99 98 ,.98 1 47 1 47 98 1 59 ..98 139 108 Shafer, William ,.,........................., ......- ...,...... 1 0 3, Shaffer, Margaret .... 40, 78, 87, 90, 125, 139, ShaHer, Robert .,....,............................. 108, 121, Shattuck, Bruce ............................................ 103, Shattuck, Dean ..,. Sharp, Donna ......., Shaver, Dennis Sheckler, William .....,. ff6af 1'Z1'l 116 154 155 116 99 57 U98 .,78 STUDENT. INDEX 1Continuedl Sheldon, Pame.a .......,..........,.,....,.........,..,..... 98, 148 Shenck, James ........,,,.,......,..,..,.......... 108, 111, 147 Shield, Dennis..37, 39, 78, 86, 88, 118, 119, 125 Shirey, Kevin ........... . .... ..... .................,.--...,-,. .-,. -.,,. 1 0 8 Shortt, John . .,...,,,.......,...,,.,..,.....,,.. 35, 91, 108, 149 Shulman, Herschel ..,.. .......... 3 7, 39, 41, 78 Sibble, Robert ...,. ......................,.... 1 08 Sidon, Patricia .,... ,..,,.........,.... 9 8, 133 Siggins, .lay .,,,.. ............. 7 8, 126, 127 Silka, Linda .......... . ............,.............. 43, 79 Simkins, Judy ,,.... .... ...... 3 9 , 91, 108, 148 Simmons, Cheryl .... ....... ...... 3 8 , 108, 147 Simmons, Shirley .,,... ................... 3 4, 108 Simon, Barry ...,....... ......, 3 2, 33, 79 Simon, John ........... .....,........... 1 08 Simones, Alice .,........ ......,... . ...108 Simones, Ruth Ann ....... ........ 3 7, 39 Simpson, Walter Rex ,.,............. 98 Slack, Dennis .............,.. ......,.. 9 8, 108 Slack, Lyle .,...... ........,..... ...........,....,.............. . 1 60 Slate, Thomas ..,,......,.....,,................ . ............. 79, 126 Sleeman, Gary .......,,.........,........................,.....,,... 108 Slick, Susan ..............., 29, 35 79 90, 139, 143, 162 Smith, Barbara .,............,......,.,.,...................... 98, 157 Smith, Cynthia .... , ....,......,...,.......,..,........... 79, 154 Smith, Dan .............. ....... 3 7, 39, 98 Smith, David J. ..... . .,.,..,,......,,., 98 Smith, David L. ..... ....,.,.......... 1 08 Smith, Eugene ..,.. ,........ 9 8, 125 Smith, Frank ........ ....., ..,.,........,..... 7 9 Smith, Harry .......,... ,..... . ................,...... 1 51 Smith, James H. ................,...,........... ..108 Smith, Jessica ,.,.. . ....., 79, 88, 164, 165 Smith, Linda ,..,..... . ,.,. 98, 148, 154, 161 Smith, Michael ...... ,.,.. . .,....,. 9 8, 156, 161 Smith, Peter ....,. .......... 3 4, 108, 149 Smith, Terry .... .......,................ 1 08 Smith, Thomas ..... .......,..--. 9 B, 119 Snow, Betty ......... ......... 9 8, 159 Snow, Lawrence ..... ......,............... 7 9 Snyder, Karen ...... ....... 9 8, 108, 147 Snyder, Pamela .,,..., , .,.....,.. ,,1B, 148 So ock, Douglas .,.,.. . .,,.......,....,.., 34, 108 Solomon, Francis ...........,......... 108, 140 Sommers, Anne ..,.... ........ 8 0, 139, 145, 164 Spencer, Becky .... ......... .....,.............,. 1 08 Spencer, Sandra ...,. ..................... 1 8, 98 Springer, Susan ...... ........ 1 5, 98 Stanton, Dean ..,... .......,..,....,, 1 08 Stapher, John ..,....,. ........,............. 9 8 Starner, William ...., ..........,,.............. 9 8 Steele, Sharyn .,.,. ......,. 4 0, 41, 108 Stein, Bevery .......... ,,,,... 3 4, 108, 148 Stenstrom, Diana ....,... ,.................... 1 08 Stewart, Mariorie ...... .......,........ 3 5. 108 Stockdill, Louise ..... .......... 80 , 156, 159 Stone, Sharyn ,,.., ....,..,. B0 , 156. 158 Stoudnour, Alan ...,, .....,. . ..,.... 3 9. 108 Straight, David .....,. ..,...........,.... ,.,... 3 3 , 80 Streich, Donald ....... ., ..,,....,,..,...,..,..,,,,........ 98, 144 Streich, Garrett ....,............,........,.,,,..,..................., 108 Sudul, William .....,,...,.....,,.... ,..... 1 OB, 111, 121, 123 Summers, Jerry ...,.,,..... 38, 39, 98, 125, 154, 155 Sundell, Joan .,... ,............... . .......................... 3 4, 109 Sundheimer, David ....,...,.... .......,......... 3 8, 109. 120 Suppa, Elizabeth ........ ..........,.. 8 0, 156 Suppa, .lames ..,..... ....,,.,............ 9 8 Suppa, Peter ,,,. , ................. 109 Swanson, Alan ......., .........,....... 9 8, 136 Swanson, Bruce ,.,,...., , .,,.... 38, 109, 147 Swanson, Bruce C. ,,,,. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,....,,. 8 0 Swanson, Carol ,....... .................................... ...98 Swanson, Dail .......,. ..,.........................,.......,....... 1 09 Swanson, Eileen ...,. ,....,... 3 4, 109, 150, 151, 161 Swanson, Gail ..... . .........................,.... 109, 159 Swanson, Gloria .,... ..........,..,.,,.......... 1 09 Swanson, John ........... ...,,....,... 8 0, 132 Swanson, Patricia ,..,,.,,, .,.,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Swanson, Raymond ...... .....,... 3 4, 98, 150 Swick, James ......,....... ............. 8 0. 114 Tannler, Diane ....,... ....,.....,....,.,. 3 3, 80 Tassone, Teresa , .,.., ,,,,,,,,,, 9 8, 155, 161 Taylor, Margaret .... ........,....,........... 4 8, 81 Tegeler, Roger .........,....,. .,.....,.,........................ 1 00 Thema, Sallv ....,............ . .....,......,... 35, 98. 144, 151 Thompson, Candace .........,........,,,,.,,,,,.. 34, 109, T56 Thompson, Richard D...109, 111, 114, 116 121, 122 Thornton. Guy .,.........,...................,..... ......... 1 09, 123 Thorpe, Ellen ..........,,...........,.............,.....,...........,.. 109 Thomson, Richard ., ..............., ,,....... 1 O9 Tickner, Jean ............. .,.........,,., 3 8, 98, 155 Tioton, Kath'een ........... ....,.. . 81, 138, 156, 158 Tipton, Marilvn Susan .... , ,,....,...,.. .....,,,., 9 8, 157 Tomassoni, Thomas .... ,... Toner, Darlene .,..... .. 100 Toner, William .,.,..,.,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y , .98 Tourtellott, Thomas , ............. .....,. ..... ...,.......... 9 8 , 125 Towne, Barbara..26, 35, 37, 81, 89, 128, 129, 137 One hundred seventy-si.1: Towne, Gerald ..,.. Traub, Janet ,.,.. Trembley, Arden .,,. Tremblay, Carol ..... Tremblay, Linda ..... Tremblay, Pauline ...., Tressler, Carol . ........ .. Troutman, Kathleen Trumbull, Donald .,... Tuller, Jeffrey ........ 10 144, 144, ...........99, 09, ., ........,........ 47, , Tuller, Leonard ,, ,.,. ,,.,.,,,,,..,.,.,. . ........ .,,...,......... . . Tuttle, Dennis ........................................................ Ullrich, Helen ...,,. 81, 125, 149, 154, 155, 164, Valone, Lou Ann ,..,.... .,.- .................................... Valone, Ralph .,...,.,..,.....,.,............... .................. Valone, Ross ......,... ....,.... 1 09, Van Pelt, Kathy Vavala, Anthony .... .... Vavala, Eugene ...... Wagner, Dale ......... Wagner, Karen ....,,. Waldeck, Carol .,.,... Waldeck, Eileen ..,.. Walker, Joan ....... Wallace, Rose . ...., .. Wallace, Sarah . ......,.., Walls, Susan ..............,... Walter, Jacqueline Walters, Douglas ......, Waples, Patricia Ward, Rebecca ....,, Warner, John ,....., Warr, Patricia ....., Watt, Linda ..,,,...... ,. Weaver, Rosemary . .... Weidow, Lester .,....... Weldon, Linda ....,.. Wentz, William Wenzel, Ronald Werlin, Karen Werlin, Karin .......... Wermter, Carol Wermter, Sara Werner, Jeffrey Werner, Linda ............ Wert, Linda ....... Wert, Nancy ,..... .. Wescott, Mary ....... Wescott, Sharon Wescott, Thomas ........ West, Jean ,.,..,......,. Whipfle, Alvin ....., Whit ord, Mary ..... Whittaker, Thomas .,....,,81, ,..,...38, 109, . ....,,..... 109, ,,..,,.19, 81, ....,....109, , ........... 109, .'.'.1'Q'fi1sf'45i', 41567 .,.....98, 126, 109 151 151 9E 158 109 109 ..9E .,9E ..9E 165 109 ..9E 1 24 ..9E 1 1 7 105 1 5C 157 154 1 47 151 105 U95 161 10S 151 91 . .,.........,. 98, ........34, 109, ...........,109, .........48, 82, 109, .,......91, ........92, 9a, H ...................... 82, 100, 40, 41, 82, 87 , 88, 139, 153, ........,82, 114, 116, Wholeben, David Whyte, James ......... Wick, Robert ..........,,.. Wiedmaier, George Wilbur, Mable ........,,. Wilbur, Nancy .,..,. ........109, ., ..,,.... wo, .. ....., 28, 82, 87, ...,,..82, 109 151 151 141 121 151 14' 10' 151 131 ,.8. 10' 10' 141 15' 15' 15' 10' 12, 14' 10' 9' 14, 14, 14 12 .,8' 15, 10' 8 14 10' 14 151 12 13 10 14 10 12 12 10 13 14 ..8 10 ..8 10 13 10 15 15 1C ..8 14 12 11 16 14 11 15 1. Wilcox, Judith ........... ,..,..,,, 3 7, Willoughby, Bonnie ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 09, Wills, David ,, ....,,,,..,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wilson, Craig ...............,.....,. ..... ,... ............ . . 1 09, Wilson, Donald ............ 83, 87, 119, 126, 137, Wilson, Douglas ......,............. 83, 114, 115, 119, Wilson, Joel ........ ......,..........,....,....... 3 B, 83, Wilson, Ralph .,... ,,......., ............,,.., ....,... Wilson, Susan ..,.. ........ 3 9, 109, Wilson, Toni ....,..,.. ,,..,,,,,..,,,,., 3 4, Winans, Dennis ..... ..,...........,...,..,, 3 9, 83, Winslow, Gail .... ,,,., ,,,...,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, S 3, Wise, Judith .......... ...............,....,....,..........,,.,...., Wolfe, Kenneth ..,,.. ......... 1 09, 115, 116, 126, Wolfe, Robert ,.....,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 0 9 , Wolfe, Rodney ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wood, Constance .,,., N ,,,,,,,,, , Wood, James ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Wood, Rebecca ..,., ...,,... Woods, Martha ....,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Woods, Virginia ....... ................................... Wrhen, Susanne ..... ......... 3 5, 36, 83, 86, Wright, Sheila .... .......,........................... Wygant, Karen .. ......,................. 84, Yeager, Mona ..... ..,,..,. 3 5, 109, Yeagle, Dianne .,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yeagle, Gary , ..... , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yeagle, Sally ..,..,... ,,,,,, , ,,,, 99 , Young, Jan ,.,,,.,,,,......... ..,,....... 1 09, Yoxtheimer, Kathy ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Zaflino, Barbara ,,..... . ..,.,.,,.,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 155, Zalifino, Samuel .... ................. ...... ........... 3 8 , 110, Zaprowski, Donna ..,,...,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,,,,, 3 5, Zastawney, Priscilla..84, 90, 137, 139, 142, 143 Zimmerman, Carol ....,..,.., . .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Zobrest, Larry ..............................,,........ ...... 1 10, Zock, Linda ............ Zock, Vilma ..,.. .........,..32, 1 10, -jq1l,fLV y ,J Q , A V . QD Qifqfwlycfjbfj Usd- ?9wF4fx -Q ZF! M mfwf if Rf My QQ JW HWV J' 105' '53 fOr ,Dfw My Wy' El '02 CQ - vwfmwoffffdf 32 f? R fkw f 22fQ2f?H Wfwdgdg my My gm WNJ ' 'ww fe 4Qcf!K'W'Qi U 9900 QYQKA 1 . , f' . 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