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

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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

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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