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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

f e Q 5 1 SX S A P rx X rf, 7 X r X if . Q37 , A359 , , 2 .. L 1 M I J 737 X -4 754 ' 1 nf? V, gf -w f W f K ff .. f' A 12 la' Q. 1, ,372 f f J f f We 2 The Senior Class OF Warren Area High School Warren, pennsylvania present The 1964 ENAGQN VOLUME LVII Qm? A Tribute We, the Class of 1964, wish to pay tribute to our late President, John F. Kennedy. John Fitzgerald Kennedy typified the spirit and emotions of young America. He himself was young, the youngest man ever elected to the Presidency of the United States. He was a family man with a beautiful young wife and young children. Mr. Kennedy possessed a boyish charm and radiated vitality, or to use his own word, Hvigorf' An advocate of physical fitness, he participated actively in sports. He traveled extensively, using personal diplomacy to advance the prestige of the United States abroad. He displayed great courage, both physical and mental. As a result of wounds received in his heroic adventures during the Second World War, he was often in excruciating pain, yet he carried on. He dared to confront the Russians during the Cuban missile crisis and won friends in Europe with his now-famous 'flch bin ein Berliner speech. The Kennedys brought the cultural arts into the White House. They restored many of the historical sections of the mansion and filled its halls with artists, musicians, and intellectuals. These intellectuals surrounded the young President, advising him and supplementing his own brilliant mind. He was a man of wit. His gay smile and ready sense of humor endeared him to people everywhere. His sure sense of timing showed him the exact moment to inject a bit of humor into a conversation. John Kennedy loved people. He was at his best in a crowd, with his infectious smile Hashing. It was iiashing even as the assassin's bullet cut him down. Two l JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Three ith the avowed purpose of recording the events of the school year, the 1964 DRAGON has endeavored to give a picture of school life in which each person may feel that he has played a vital role in Climbing Upward. The path has been a rewarding oneg challenges and opportunities have been abundant. In following the trail, the climbers have co-operated to insure the success of the great venture. During our days at Warren Area High School, we have learned the basic techniques of climbing in preparation for the many more challenging journeys which lie ahead. The 1964 DRAGON is your guide to the scenic trail of the events of the year. It is the hope of the Board of Editors that we have succeeded in capturing some of the many memories along the way. A K A ff 'A X x- - , ff- , EN ' ' .l My lk QV?-2. X I 'Im 2 ! 9 .J Lg' X L-:: YQ. . f 5 i f .KWH 3 4' 4 I fan' 1 . ' lm- J yy. 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'TL ' x J 1' J 241 2 521 -E 1 1 it' E RTE 2.2 Y 5 Th 'IARJK 'x J'- : L -: ?. 1 .E X 'SSX NS W 4 I ' M is Q ,Z 5 ,. !?, X 2 16- 4 'Ii 22,273 I fWww W Gig I .11 N W X if sa-I ' 'W ., Iifgv X X I A X ul WH XXXQQQ E 4 ,Ming Q QQ ' S S ff, Q , X . . . I8 Q y X M S X fi ' ,I I Q fx SE . . 54 Zzfmaxw ,H A X ' ' qxxw . 4' Q . . . 118 f , fm. 'IQ If I S S 0' Q E . 138 B V,-1: A ' Q ,A g A X I f In ' S-Q N '47, ,,- QQGXX .' S 2' S . . . . 170 S! I 1 N SX Os' ILA I 1 MV' N N I S X : 2.2 I TQ 'go-fa E ,I . . . . 176 X Ffh - ,JM v l N S+ ! I E N ,Iv N x ww' X: X v--ww -' X A H is EZ, QW KS JI, E 3-, Z, nm FX. kv? Q MII ix 4 R Q .:- u Tug? . W -N RD vs. ' X ' I 7 4 , MwwN NNmx N R272 ff xx , W . X I- 1,-, XXV 4, f 4, I, E f 3 X 'fx X X I 1 ' I 4' D X ' Iv Mb ,143 . ,, , . - ' f' 4 ' G' Xu f 7 'V f ' ' WP- xv' '- , X f N 5x ' 424 ,A ',,f I Tw f , ,f . . -X 'KI f .A , r N - - ' , 'X ':- K 4' ' 1 x'4 ,f 'f W I ,X Eg , fw A A I A I N.f' ' Five Dedication ith sincere gratitude we, the Class of 1964, dedicate to Mrs. Helene McClure this fifty-seventh edition of the DRAGON. ln her classes Mrs. McClure has ably guided many business students to greater ehiciency in secretarial skills. The Stenographers' Club has assumed a prominent position among school organizations, because of the time and energy she has given to it. As the Student Council advisor for the past two years, Mrs. McClure's continuous help and guidance have brought greater success to the many undertakings of the student government. Through her untiring efforts Warren Area High School has become a member of the Exchange Student Program, a part of the American Field Service Program. Her devotion to her Work, her keen understanding of young people, and her interest in community aifairs have Won for Mrs. McClure the esteem and admiration of all. Six .n. K L, Kr. Q S vw, WS Kg. ,L fx AAL!! MRS. MCCLURE Seven ' wi e L ' ' Situated in a valley surrounded by the Aliegheny Mountains, Warren atfracfed many tourists Warren served a the base camp Times Photo Eight Times Photo The South Side gained a new look with the repairing of the Hickory Street Bridge. A familiar hours. fo climbers in que t of succe s. landmark, Vhe Court House clock announced .N ix ., k..,,. -......- the The Trmei-Mirror Publishing building occupied a prommen! position ar vhe foot of Market Svreer. i 3... XV 1- ,fi f Nine arren A ea lligl: Sclwol Eleven ix In the Second Warren Concert Association production Earl Wrightson and Jerry Lindberg, welding instructor for adultrclasses, Lois Hunt presented an outstanding interpretation ot show music from the weld for students, George Rea, William White, and American theatre. Ire lrylr sclrool entered into community affairs. At a tea held in the high school exhibition area by the Warren Center ot Edinboro State College, attendance included James Tinelli, student, Dr. Robert Helsep, faculty rnemberg Paul Hofrnberg, president of this year's classy Dr. Carl Whipple, superintendent of Warren Area Schools, and C. Richard Wick, director of Warren Center. 'W x , xr 1 Photo Twelve Melvin G. Keller, President THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE WARREN AREA SCHOOL BOARD Robert W. Orth Vice-President Seated-Dr. Carl E. Whipple, Dr, David K. Rice, Mr. John Haggerty, Mr. Melvin Keller, Mr. Myon E, Jewell, Mr. Thomas Barratt. S?anding7Mr. R. Pierson Eaton, Mr. Robert S. Johnson, Mr, Curtis Sassersom, Mr. William Hollister, Mr, W. Scott Caiderwood, Mr. Ardell Saylor, Mr. Jerome Waxman. Mr. R. W. Orth, Mrs. June Michelson, Dr, A. J. O'Conno1, Mr. Wallace H. Cowden, and Mr. Kenneth Hastings were not present for the picture. Dr. David K, Rice, Secretary Tlzirtecn John D, Haggerty Treasurer Carl E. Whipple, B. S., M. S., Ed. D, Edinboro State Col'ege The Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools Thomas K. Barratt, B. S., M. Ed. Clarion State College The Pennsylvania State University Assistant Superintendent of Schools fdicient cartogm hers develo ed and Erla Vilhipple and Mr. Barratt collaborated in planning progress for Warren c oo s. Four teen Dr. Whipple and Mr. Barratt work to provide the tinest academic program possible for Warren stu- dents. Dr. Whipple supervises the operation of all Warren Borough and Warren Area Joint schools and provides leadership for the school staffs. Mr. Barratt is responsible for articulating the curricula of the various schools and for personnel selection. Both men are eminently qualified for their posi- tions. Dr, Whipple is a past-president of the District Superintendents of Pennsylvania and a former chairman of the Professional Advancement Com- mittee for School Administrators. He has been a member of the Executive Committee of the Penn- sylvania School Administrators. Coming to Warren from the Sheffield school system, Mr. Barratt brings with him a deep interest in education. Working on his doctoral thesis, Mr. Barratt plans to survey and evaluate the effective methods of teaching American history. In addition to their duties in the school system, both men find time to participate actively in com- munity life. Each belongs to the Rotary Club and is active in church work. Carlton W. Kurx, B. S., M. Ed. Buialo State College for Teachers University of BuHaIo Assistant Principal Joseph V. Passaro, B. Ed., M. Ed, Duquesne University New York University Syracuse University Principal co -or inated a diversified course. The principal and the assistant principal are re- sponsible for maintaining a smooth, efficient high school. Mr. Passaro's duties include curriculum supervision and faculty assignments. He also over- sees the keeping of records and scheduling. Mr. Kurz takes charge of attendance, distribution and ordering of textbooks, and disciplinary problems. Jointly, they supervise all school activities. Mr. Passaro is a member of the Research and Planning Committee of the Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals. He designed thc wax spot and schedule cards now in use in the high s ool. g r. Kurz, his assistant, has spent a busy year adjusting to his new position at the high school. Both men are always ready to listen to students' problems and to lend a helping hand when necesv sary. As a special advisor to the senior class. Mr. Passaro works closely with the class officers. He also spends many hours with the various functions of the Student Council. In addition, he serves as chairman of the Advanced Placement Department. Mr. Passaro belongs to the Kiwanis Club and takes part in many community affairs. Mr. Kurz is active in his church and in many other local activ- ities. Mr. Passaro and Mr. Kurz carefully planned the lay-out for the i964 student curricuiurn guide. Fifteen 1'- Dr. John Larson was available to students for necessary medical attention. Margaret Horan, school nurse, brightened the day of ill students with a smile and capable medical care. The First-Aid Station served weary c tnbers. Dr. Krespan, school dentist, administered dental care to the students recom- Pauline Lyon, dential hygienist, demonstrated to Debbie Hughes the correct mended by Mrs. Lyon. procedures of dental care. Sixteen it hm SeaiedAKay Evan, High School Secretary. Margaret Tickner, Secretary to Superintendent of Schoolsp Thelma Johnson Standing-Jean Heald, High School Secretary. Secretary ro Direcror of Elemenvary Education: Marian Finley, Secretary io Assistant Superintendent of Schools, ec etarie maintained a dai account. OFFICE HHPERS: SiY7ing7MargoU Brodie, Bonnie Benson, Standingffiheri Drescher, Linda McDonald, Delores Mascaro, Karen Fritz Harry A. Danielson, Home-School Visitor. Molly Oriole, Wendy Eberl-mardi, SC L'l'7Ifl'l3I1 12. Curriculum Successful climbing demanded a broad scope of knowledge and under- standing. Each climber had to deal with many diverse problems and cope with many different situations, The curriculum of Warren Area High School sought to train climbers in these areas. Recognizing the multiple traits and capacities of individual climbers, the administration expanded the academic program and encouraged the development of individual abilities and self-reliance. Able teachers guided the hikers away from hazardous crevasses and toward the time when they would assume their places in the world. X Y 'ff WWFPFI ,I LL 3 - ':. ,Xxx I 7152. ,X .. ,I , N IAA, f V ,f',ff' if af' 'te it uf' Q 1 ff W ,.,7,!f ,L' 'fif ,I fi ,fx fi 444: f y? VZ., .ff1,Q'.fL!'l-,ig-,gf 7 . , , Z N! ,gtk I b f A , I Q 4 ,f ' 4' t V , In ,. Al, , ,., f .,..uy' 1 V. by f 1 f 4 s23', 2Z4Ai , wa? .ah rg J ., A i ' uw K M , L ' 4 fff W X J' Eh, fi ' ff il' NTU, A Jig 1:31 'fi Tri' ilu! :u-. 3' 924i f .3513 W13x1fty,'.4',,:,,fQQ' iii 1 f 54 6,1 h int A 'OEQWUW PE xx ff l ... vi-pill' .1 MI. : I if ff I I A til t, fi 21lflHL'g: 'i:t A 4 :if ll' Xi' 'l ' it ' fu- 'M t, i fgw K ik ai Y I if ff K XXX: i X QW? xx Q iii A x :N Sq iz' AAT' '-L S Ns- ' N X I 'j ' ,ifaf X Piiqlil w, L i M7 4' i X .l Qws X K ,fl ix. l'vikx gf L nj. '15 , X , in mi' 1 'ta i X tif WSF' 'il'-2: iii: .. it. - M, ' , M X c' 'lisseffw N s X X ff' ' - , l kv ' i X - fx - JM. Eighteen pn i if mm A vw , , .g 2 im !g ,- .., ggwaw i L ,,,,,,,...--up an ,, ,Ji K 4.4: . ., au, H -mv, :fl-2 K , V 33321532-4 55.15525 2.3 1.,il.4k?f,,,,M., :Eur if . 2 -wg, 1, p,.-525 . . if I K L1 'V W w . 1, 5, 1 Mr' mf I ,K . n I WI 1 ......u Front RowfSharon Flick, Clara McDannell, Sharon Steele, Sally Thoma, Paula Halle. Back RowgKathy Yoxtheimer, Nancy Nollinger, Candy Carlson, Marie Wilson, Sandra Hixson, Betty Jo Henry. Mary Brunke, A. B. Dflnild HOPWUWII B- Lake Erie College St. Bonaventure University Syracuse University QGHHOH College Librarian l-ll9fffl'Y English The library revealed unfami0ar vistas. The library, which had over seven thousand books in circulation, served as a center for both reference and pleasure reading. The new librarian, Mrs. Brunke, and her assistant, Mr. Hopwood, added many magazines and hundreds of volumes including the Encyclopedia Britan- nica' and foreign language books. Throughout the year students took advantage of the reference room, which had a seating capacity of eighty. The magazine room offered current publications for read- mg. The librarians and library workers willingly helped students find needed materials. An exciting new feature in the library this year was a display case, made in the high school shop. Mrs, Brunke kept it filled with colorful and interesting displays which were pertinent to current affairs. Senior James Hartman used his artistic talents to create many bulletin board displays. With the help of Mr. Hopwood, Wendy Ruihven placed cards for new books Library workers assisted Mrs. Brunke in returning books to their shelves. in the file. Tzcenly Jean G. Steele, A. Bl. B, S.. Warren E. Carr a s Nl Ed M. Ed. Clarion State College Wilson College Geneva College Carnegie Institute of The Pennsylvania State Technology University University of Pittsburgh Syraeuse University Guidance Guidance National Honor Society Seatedf Susan Goodwill, Lynn Schindler, Joan Lauer, Medora Meachavn, Marilyn Hake, Nancy Rich, Standing--Sherry salapek, Barbara Nearnen, Darlene Toner, Mary Jane Hackett. Enthusiastic Guide helped blaze the I ail . This year many students took advantage of the advice and the information offered to them by the Guidance De- partment. Those interested in nursing. business. the Armed Services, or a college education found specific catalogues helpful in making their decisions, The Guidance Department handled scholarship tests and college entrance examinations. The counselors ad- ministered the Scholastic Aptitude Test in December. March, and Mayg the Pennsylvania Scholarship test in November: and the National Merit Scholarship test in March, They also kept on file for future reference all aptitude tests. achievement examinations. and scholastic records of each student, Miss Steele and Mr, Carr consulted daily with students who sought advice in planning for their future or in se- lecting their courses for the year. Representatives from colleges and the Armed Forces talked with prospective students and answered questions. Miss Steele assisted Curt Carlson in his choice of a college suitable to his Mr. Carfs interpretation of the Kuder Preference Test suggested the literary personality end his Future goals. field as a possible vocation for Pauline Parsons. I li, 4-9-' .. . A ,se-35 Twenty-one Jo Coan Thorn, A. B. Anthony Sanfilippo, B. S. Edinboro State College lndiana State Coflege, Terre Haute, Indiana English Chicago University Assistant Football Coach Eureka College The Pennsylvania State U ' rs'1 nlve ly Edinboro State College English Miss Mandel, who replaced Miss Moran the second semester, instructed students individually in problems of grammar. Eng0sh ai ed in rel ying messages. English, an essential for daily communications, was a required subject for all students. Sophomore English teachers worked from a new course- of-study outline designed to co-ordinate the various units. Throughout the year the English Department worked on similar outlines for later use on the junior and senior levels. The sophomore English course emphasized grammar, composition, and world literature, especially Shake- speare's Julius Caesar. Juniors considered the history and the development of American literature and con- tinued their study of grammar. They stressed the impor- tance of increased vocabulary. Seniors devoted much time to theme writing and grammar and delved into the study of English literature. They also spent much time in the study of Shakespeare's Macbeth, supplemented by films and outside reading about the Shakespearean theatre. Honors courses prepared exceptional sophomores and juniors for senior Advanced Placement English. These classes emphasized writing skills and literature and of- fered students college level work in high school, Speech was available for interested pupils who learned to organize and prepare speeches. They gained poise and ease through recitation, pantomimes, and vocabulary drills. As a means of gaining practical experience, class members gave the morning announcements over the pub- lic address system. The dramatics classes studied different phases of the drama: acting, make-up, and staging. Class members gained skill in characterization by presenting monologues and skits. June B. Andersen, B. S., M. Ed. Margaret Keys, B. A., M. A. Mansfield State College College of Wooster The Pennsylvania State Teachers' College Ot University Columbia University English English Developmental Reading Future Teachers of America Christine Hurd, A. B. Gaylene Suppa, B. S. Alfred University Edinbcro State College English English DRAGON Senior Play Student Council Twenty-t-wa ,- 1, v-ff' Kathryn B. Martin, A. B., M. A. Meredyth Coe, A. B. gig University of lowa Allegheny Col!-we f zf , Northwestern University University of Chicago jug Advanced Pacement English Columbia University , gl' speech English 3,f - h y .fly I Senior Bonnie Benson gave the morning announcements as a part of her Speech ll training. Kathleen Moran, A. B, Richard Andersen, A. B., A, M. Seton Hill College John Elliott, B. A., M. S. Allegheny College English Grove City College Edinboro State College Pep Club Indiana University The Pennsylvania State English University English Dramatics National Thespian Society Mrs. Thom added humor to her explanation of the requirements for the six By providing optional reading tests, Mrs. Andersen increased the interest of weeks' notebook. her eleventh grade college preparatory students. Twenty-three Participation in German folk music brought Mr. Green's Classes into closer contact with the culture of the German peop.e. John L Stachowiak, A. B., M. A. King's College Franklin and Marshall College indiana University Russian Latin Latin Club Russian Club lan uage promo! d internet bnal under funding. As a diversion from the regular French class activities, the students enjoyed Taking advantage of the language laboratory facilities, students gained a using their French vocabulary in a game of scrabble. greater fluency in their selected course. Twenty-four To supplement their study, Mr. Stachowiak showed his Latin ll class inter- Colorful exhibits of Spanish customs gave students an understanding of esting slides of old Rome. life in Spain. This year Warren Area High School increased thc ef- fectiveness of its language department by adding more advanced classes. All classes made extensive use of thc modern language laboratory facilities. The new advanced classes in French and Spanish con- centrated on increased vocabulary as well as on the cul- ture and customs of the countries studied. French stu- dents read literature concerning people and places in France, while Spanish students studied a variety of short stories. Intermediate and Hrst-year classes stressed gram- mar and increased vocabulary in addition to practicing conversational skills. The Spanish classes supplemented their studies with many colorful maps and posters of Spanish speaking countries of the world, Richard G. Kauffman, A. B. Grove City College John C. Green, A. B., A. M., Middlebury College M. S. German Bob Jones University German Club Alfred University German French German Club Through conversation, songs, and reading, German students developed fluency in the language. Grammar studies were a part of all courses from first year to the advanced classes, which also studied mythology, read a German novel, and Wrote a major research paper. First-year Russian students learned basic grammar and vocabulary, which enabled them to read short stories about the Russian people. In the second-year classes they continued their study of grammar and literature. At the beginning of the year, second-year Latin stu- dents reviewed the previous year's Work, studied the subjunctive mood, and translated the story of Jason and the Argonautsf' Later they studied Caesar's HCommen- taries on the Gallic Warsf' Barbara J, Thompson, B. S. Edward Barry, B. A. Clarion State College Waynesburg College French West Virginia University French Club Spanish Maiorettes DRAGONETTE Spanish Club Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Twenty -fi-ve Using many supplementary volumes, iuniors in the American history classes attained a vwid knowledge of the Civil War era. Robert Fey, B. S., M. Ed. William D. Oelslager, A. B., s I nia State M- Ed- -lhErnilj,Z?ggI va Grove City College. University of Maryland Kent Stare University American History Problems of Democracy Advanced Placement Advanced Placement American History European History Student Council 57699 Crew ociul t die laid u foundation for Me future. The history department strove to increase the students' understanding of current problems and to create better citizens. By exploring the past, students learned a new appreciation of the United States and for what it stands. Sophomores studied world history, which stressed basic concepts of all civilization, such as government, religion, and society. Juniors investigated American history with emphasis on political and economic problems facing the government from its founding to the present. Seniors could choose between courses in problems of democracy and economics and sociology, both of which delved deeply into the study of communism, Both courses also stressed problems facing America as a whole and the American as an individual. For junior and senior students seeking academic chal- .ralm R. Readeclifr, B. s. Ralph Veiglns, A. s. Edinboro State College Westminster College American History Edinboro State College Conservation World History Debating lenges, Advanced Placement courses in American and European history were available. These classes delved into the why and howt' of history, with college credit given to students passing a standard examination written by the College Entrance Examination Board. As a pre- lude to these courses, Mr. Hinderliter taught a sophomore- level world cultures course. Students considered Oriental as well as Occidental cultures in an attempt to understand the moving forces in world history. Mr. ReddecliEf's senior conservation course, which car- ried half a credit, studied the preservation of natural resources. Members of the class examined the reasons for conservation and the best methods of accomplishing it. To get practical experience, they took field trips to nearby areas and worked at developing the school property. Advanced Placement American History: Front Row-Thomas Rhoacles, Patsy Loranger, Linda Dahlberg, Francine Frits, William Knapp. Back Row-Kopp Michelotti, John Shortt, John Laurence, Jeffrey Lind. Robert Henry, Mr. Fey. T 'wenty-si.: Mi h I w h B. sl Meade Hinderliter, B. S., M. Ed. C F' e er' Clarion State College Edlnboio State .College University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh World Culwres World H'S'0fY American History American History Swdem Council Problems of Democracy Assistant Wrestling Coach Robert Cornwall and Bruce Messerly of the conservation class indicated the entrance to the two-mile cross-country trail behind the school. T. Wayne King, B. S. Luke J. Noecker, A. B. Fred Bell, B. S. Mansfield Sfafe College The Pennsylvania State The Pennsylvania State Edinboro State College University University The PeI'lf1SYlV6flla 51619 Economics and Sociology World History University Football Coach American History World History With ruler in hand, Mr. Noecker stressed s point in his economics and some During his A. P. European history class, Mr. ology class. a dozing stodent's interest in the unification Twenty-seven B. S. Richard Minnis, Edinboro State World History American History Debating College Oelslager attempted to arouse of Germany. t Eugene M. Williams, B. S., Ro Id G Baker B. S. M. Ed. Louis Salerno, B. A. na . , Edinboro State College The Pennsylvania State Gannon College New York State University University Chemistry Chemistry Allegheny College Biology Adventure inspired investigations in cienee. Science offered a variety of courses to interested stu- dents. Some courses appealed to students who desired higher learningg other courses appealed to those who wanted broader horizons. Sophomores started their science program by taking a course in health, which offered basic information concern- ing body structure, diseases, and health practices. Biology classes studied forms of life in the plant and the animal kingdoms with the aid of texts, charts, dia- grams, and laboratory periods. Interested seniors studied one semester of microbiology and one semester of anatomy. The former dealt with micro-organisms and the latter with the terminology and composition of the body. Biology survey students studied a soil profile as a part of their laboratory Juniors and seniors who wished to take more advanced courses at the collegiate levels studied chemistry and physics. Two periods of laboratory work each week aided in understanding these courses. Chemists studied the properties and uses of the elements while the physicists learned about energy, motion, gas, work, heat, and elec- tricity. Students not wishing to pursue further scientific knowl- edge took a course in general science. The science department sponsored the annual Science Fair. This gave students a chance to experiment and prove their merits as scientists. Christopher Keys won the Penelec award this year, a trip to a symposium at Chicago to advance his knowledge of the peaceful use of atomic energy. Mr. Condio accompanied him. approach to biology. Advanced biology students examined the structure of complex plant tissues. Twenty-eight Using the optical table, Curtis Carlson and Charles McMillen studied light The carefully constructed ripple tank aided Christopher Keys, Robert Arnold, refraction. and George Loranger, physics students, to detect and measure wave motions. Q 1 . age? at -'Ulm F' 5lliWr B. A. Nancy Clapp, B. S. Edward Mclaughlin, B. S. William Miller, B. S., M. Ed. Ml-lsklflgum College Allegheny College Slippery Rock State College Indiana State College Science Survey Biology Health The Pennsylvania State General Mathematics Microbiology Anatomy University Assistant Track Coach Girls' Athletic Association Biology Cheerleaders Melvin, a well-known, lifelike figure in health room, aided students in Mr. Salerno assisted interested students in testing the reaction of various the study of anatomy. metals in nitrate solutions. ns' T7c'0n!y-nine Ma heme ics ca ala ed tire progres of the c mb E, Ross Carlson, B. S., M. S. Norman H. Sampson, B. S., M. A. Clarion State College Georgia School of Technology Universit of Buffalo Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois C arion State Co lege Y The Pennsylvania State Rutgers University University Ohio State University Algebra Trigonometry General Mathematics College Preparatory Riflery Coach Mathematics Calculus Solid Geometry Practicing the constructions on the blackboard, Mr. Jewell's unified geometry students increased their accuracy of drawing angles Under the direction of Mr. Sampson these Advanced Placement students Learning the functions of the slide rule, Mr. Carlson's algebra students attained greater knowledge in calculus. found mathematical problems easier to Solve. Thirty l 1 ,V Q r-Mfff Using models as guides, college preparatory math students proved theorems Invited by business mathematics students, Charles Beck, comptroller of the related to solid geometric figures. 'The mathematics department tried to develop a pro- gram suited to the varied needs and interests of the individual students. Courses in first-year and second-year algebra taught the basic algebraic principles and served as a preparation for later work. Unified geometry, a combination of plane and solid geometry, trained students to think in a logical and orderly manner. Trigonometry, a one-semester course, provided a me- thodical study of the relationships of the sides and angles of right triangles and of the use of logarithms. During the alternate semester, students could take a course in solid geometry, College preparatory mathematics, the equivalent of a college freshman course, provided an excellent opportun- ity for those planning careers in higher mathematics or engineering. The course explored nearly all phases of advanced math, including algebra, analytic geometry, and calculus. This year the mathematics department introduced two new courses. Integrated trigonometry and algebra, taught by Mr. Condio, approached the study of trigonometry through the use of algebraic principles. Mr. Sampson taught the new course in calculus, which will eventually become a fully accredited Advanced Placement course. General mathematics and business math courses re- viewed basic mathematical functions and provided essen- tial background for those preparing for careers in clerical Work. Warren Area School Board, explained the payroll system. 5 Wallace Jewell B S, J0l1I1 Kylander. 3' 5- Lock Haven 'State College Thiel College Algebra Business Mathematics Geometry Golf Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Valentine Condio, B. S,, M. Ed. Robert Grimm, B. S. Edinboro State College Edinboro State College The Pennsylvania State General Mathematics University Algebra Physics Unified Geometry Integrated Trigonometry and Algebra Thirty-one George Frits, B. S. Grove City College Helene McClure, B. S. Bookkeeping Indiana State College Law Columbia University Duke University Shorthand and Transcription Typing Stenographers' Club Student Council -xg Typing students improved their accuracy in keyboard exercises Bu iness students prepared for commercial success The Business Department prepared students for careers as business students mastered correct keyboard tech in the business world. The training in these courses en- niques. Advanced students used the thirty electric rna abled students to gain an insight into the scope of business chines for increased speed and accuracy and for practical activities, ofiice work. They learned the proper procedures in typing Using the thirty manual typewriters, academic as well business forms and papers. After completing his work on the ditto machine Robert Rice gingerly removed the stencil. Thirty-two Charles Mullen, B. S., M. Ed. Dennis K. Patterson, B. S Grove City College Duke University Business Training Salesmanship Future Business Leaders ot America Assistant Football Coach Indiana State College Typing General Business Consumer Economics Future Business Leade America DRAGONETTE r Bookkeping students diligently added their sales columns. Shorthand students comprised two groups. Beginning students developed the basic skills of writing and reading shorthand. The advanced classes increased their skill in taking dictation and in transcribing on the typewriter, Gregg certificates for speed rates of sixty, eighty, and one hundred words per minute encouraged students to become more efficient in secretarial skills. Drills in spell- ing and punctuation proved an aid in rapid and accurate transcription. Classes in bookkeeping acquainted students with the theory of debit and credit and with the process of keeping accurate records. The course in consumer economics gave training in practical problems of the business world. Ruth Hinderliter, B, 5. Edward E. Miller, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Indiana State College The Pennsylvania State Bookkeeping University Office Practice Edinborc State College Typing Typing Future Business Leaders of Shorthand America DRAGON Business Board Salesmanship courses included a study of sales pro- cedures, consumer habits, and merchandising techniques, Seniors taking business law learned the nature of laws, agencies, and the procedures of enforcement as applied to society, Office practice acquainted students with modern equip- ment and with various filing systems. Both students and teachers used the ditto equipment to produce copies of menus, club minutes, and tests. General business students examined a variety of prob- lems concerning the ability to deal with day-to-day eco- nomics. They considered such areas as banking and in- surance. The course in business training outlined the fundamen- tals of business management. Through continual' practice future secretaries increased their speed and Advanced typing students gained speed and efticiency by using the dicta- accuracy in dictation. phone, Thirty-three Warren E. Miller, B. S., M. Ed. Franklin and Marshall College The Pennsyivania State University Distributive Education Sandra Spencer demonstrated record salesmanship to Brian Blyth, James Davis, Diana ReuE, and Richard Kane. Distributive E ucation offered practical training. Under the program of distributive education thirty-two seniors earned while they learned. This course included instruction and practical application in the retail sale of goods and other services to consumers. Salesmanship and operation of retail outlets formed the core of study. Other phases of the course emphasized correctness in applying for jobs, stockkeeping, retail mathematics, mer' chandising, advertising, and display. This program called for class participation during the morning, practical Work from one o'clock to six o'clock on school days, and a full day's work on Saturday. Earn- Michael Smith and Dennis Tuttle tested the durability of Grant's furniture ing an average of one dollar per hour, each student spent a minimum of fifteen hours per week on the job. Em- ployers rated these students on appearance, attendance, ability to follow instructions, enthusiasm, and co-opera- tion, Members of the distributive education class were re- sponsible for the decoration of the display case in room 200. The student body enjoyed the many attractive ar- rangements and seasonable displays created by Mr. War- ren Miller and his class. while Dennis Shaver, Wallace Bratz, and James Grosch practiced sa!esman- Mr. Edgarton pointed out the fine qualities of Grant's merchandise to Carol ship. Zimmerman, Nancy Bacon, Carol Richards, Bonnie Seder, and Linda Parker. ,.. HM Thirtiy-four I r Carroll Fowler, B. 5. M,, M. A Oberlin College Ohio State University Chorai Music Music Appreciation and Literature Music Theory MADRIGAL SINGERS: Front Row-Gregory Fraser, Suzanne Christensen, Patricia Richwalsky, Susan King, Lynn Greenwood, Ruth Ann Dickson, Lucinda Buerkle. Back Row- John Haer, John Lindberg, Martin Check, Thomas Flood. The Choirs increased appreciation of mas 2. Front Row- Lucinda Buerkle, Gerry Lanman, Carol Coombs, Donna Zaprawski, Nicki Kiser, Douglas Johnson, Norman Punsky. Second RowfSusan Christensen, Marjorie Stewart, Ruth Ann Dickson, Susan Albaugh, Lisa Johnson, Craig Marshail. ghirg RowfSaIly Thorne, Jeanne Foreman, Lodusky Hollabaugh, lrvin Betts, Ross Valorie, Dennis Boyd, Douglas oy . Back Row-Cynthia Larson, Mary Cashman, Linda Dalrymple, Lynn Graves, John Shortt, Jeffrey Lind, Larry Dunham, James lnnis. Student interest in choral music made necessary the limiting of A Cappella Choir membership to juniors and seniors only. This resulted in a more experienced choir and gave Mr. Fowler, the director, a chance to work with sophomores in the Glee Clubs for a year before permit- ting them to try out for A Cappella Choir. The choir made a first appearance at a program for the Irvindale P. T. A, on November 19. Later they partici- pated in the Annual Christmas Carol Festival, which also included the Band, the Orchestra, and the Glee Clubs. An assembly program of Christmas hymns and carols, presented by the choir on December 20, created a holiday mood among the students. Warren State Hospital patients enjoyed a similar program that same afternoon. In January the choir began rehearsals for its annual Winter Concert on February 6, which included a wide variety of music and featured several superb soloists. The choir devoted the entire second-half of their program to the singing of Nutcracker Suite. An equally exciting Spring Concert demonstrated the musical advancement the choir had made during the year. This concert featured special soloists and also the Mad- rigal Singers. Senior members sang with the choir for the last time in the rendition of appropriate selections at the Bacca- laureate service. During the year the choir also sang at various student assemblies and community functions. Because of their musical experience, many A Cappella Choir members played leading roles in the all-school musical production, 'KBrigadoon. The choir formed the chorus for the Lerner and Loewe comedy. Seven A Cappella Choir members, Lucinda Buerkle, Lynn Greenwood, Susan King, Gregory Fraser, Thomas Flood, and Jeffrey Knupp, qualified for the District Cho- rus. Under the direction of John Raymond of Lafayette College, the group met at Conneaut Valley High School on January 9, 10, and ll. This was an enriching exper- ience for all. Two of the students, Lucinda Buerkle and Gregory Fraser, placed in the Regional Chorus, and Gregory Fraser attended State Chorus. A Cappella Choir officers for the year were John Haer and Lucinda Buerkle, co-presidents. and Francine Frits and Irvin Betts, coesocial chairmen. The Madrigal Singers, a group of eleven outstanding A Cappella members. sang many times throughout the year for both school and community events. Although they sang a wide variety of music, members specialized in songs with melodic parts for each of the voices. This style of music was characteristic of the sixteenth and the seventeenth centuries. From Row-Paul Occhuizzo, Gregory Fraser, Jan Schneck, Diane Geddes, Laura Knupp, Deborah Abel. Second Row-Jeffrey Knupp, Archie Andersen, Peter Smith, Susan King, Leanne Niedzialek, Harriet Berenfield. Karen Huber. Third Row-Mark Horiharr, Raymond Swanson, John Lindberg, William Knapp, Charles Quiggie, Karin Werlin, Patricia Richwalsky. Back Rcw7Thoma5 Flood, Martin Check, Robert Ekey, Steven Marti, Edward Buerkie, John Haer, Mona Yeager. Lynn Greenwood, Francine Frits, Victoria Steinbrook. Thirty-seven Tlre Band set the cadence for tire climb u we :L As a pan of their colorful half-time periormance, the Dragon Marching Band execuved the difiicuif moving-diamond formaiicn. COLOR GUARD: Front Row-James DeLong, Carolee Dawson, Jerry Summers, Halina Lodowski, Linda Schager, Lynors Glass, Darlene Toner, Judith Schrecongosv, MAJORETTES: From Row-Barbara Brindis, Candac Sandra Arno!d, L Thiriy-nine Charles McMiIIenfDrum Major e Thompson, berg, Sandra Freund, Linda Weidmaier, Heidi Link. Judith Gen At the end of the summer the Warren Area High School Dragon Band started the year with rehearsals for the marching season. Charles McMillen, a snappy drum major, introduced Cheerful Charlie's Squad System, which promoted and encouraged self-discipline. The col- orful half-time shows featured good music, precision drills, block band formation and synchronized color guard and majorette drills. Later the drum major received a bright, new uniform purchased by the band. Charles McMillen, James DeLong, color guard sergeant, and Judy Genberg, head majorette, did an excellent job in leading the band to a successful season. After the strain of marching season, the band enjoyed a tureen dinner and an informal evening of re- laxation in the exhibition area. The band then settled down to prepare for the concert season. Many people commented on the high quality of musicianship and initiative of band members. The con- cert band made its debut in the Christmas Carol Festival on December 12. The annual band concert on February 20 included a wide variety of excellent music. The program featured a trombone trio, a tympani solo, and a piano duet. Mr. Summers gave the baton to Charles McMillen as the band played Semper Fidelis. This concert was the first ap- pearance of the band in their attractive new uniforms. Throughout the year the band participated in exchange concerts with area schools and presented several out- standing assembly programs. Small groups which includ- ed a brass ensemble, a wind ensemble, clarinet quartets, and trumpet trios provided entertainment for various clubs and church groups. Several band members together with talented vocalists and dancers worked together to form the High School Dance Band. They practiced on their own time and played for school functions and service organizations. Dennis Ritz, Richard Caldwell, William Peterson, Bar- bara Brindis, Patricia Waples, and Douglas Dickson participated in the District Band held at Cochranton, Pa., on February 6, 7, and 8. With Dr, Richard E. Strange as guest conductor, the participants gained experience which greatly rewarded their efforts. The 1964 Dragon Band added life to many community activities including the Hallowe'en parade, the Christmas parade, the Memorial Day parades in Warren and Claren- don, and the Fourth of July parade. The group apprec- iated the hard work of its director, Mr. Harry Summers, who proved to be a good friend as well as an excellent teacher. Front Row-Douglas Dickson, Patricia Waples, William Peterson, Barbara Brindis, Deborah Houser, Jean Benze, Nancy Bleech, Mary Ann O'Neil, Suellyn Gebhardt. Second Row-Betsy Warner, Terrance Miller, Roberta Linder, Kathryn Pearson, Cheryl Simmons, Thomas Rhoades, Kathleen Barber, Lane Donovan, Linda Johnston, David Sundheimer, Paul Spetz, Charles Barone, Dale Edwards. ThdR D lo b FlkChD ll K hOl ' RbtJhs Ro Weaver, ir ow-v onna Ro inson, Re ecca ic , at y onne y ennet owm, o er o n on, sernary Judith Gigliotti, Jean West, Olivia Berry, Silvia Nieclzialek, lirancis August, Judy North, Mark Davis, Linda Knapp, Loren Sederburg, David Sampson, John Porter, John Link. Back RowfSandra Arnold, Anita Bunk, Diane Howe, Donna Dunkle, Darlene Toner, Robert Mira, Charlene Hamm, Linda Doherty, Dennis Ritz, Jean Tickner, Cheryl Moll, Donald August, John Laurence. 2 E . Q g . t 1 E E t t Harry Summers, B. S., M. Ed Mansfield State College Northwestern University The Pennsylvania State University Instrumental Music David Sundheimer, Timothy Ristau, Richard Caldwell, Gary Schwartz, David Johnson, Charles Frederick, William Peterson, Daniel Smith, Charles McMillcn, Lee Borger, Rosemary Valone, Rebecca Ahlquist, Frances Scalise, Charles Armstrong, Patricia Neeley. Front Row+Susan Lowe, Susan Wilson, Margaret Miller, Linda Schumann, Barbara Alexander, Cathy Dickerson, Barbara Larsen, Pamela Potter, Charles Church. Second Row7Timothy Ristau, Richard Caldwell, Curtis Carlson, Patricia Neeley, Linda Westover, Rosemary Valone, Joseph Donick, Jerrie Summers, Frances Scallse, William Brown, Rebecca Ahlquist. I - Third Row-John Thompson, Michael Fadale, David Sorensen, Daryl Anderson, Samuel Zaftino, Richard Christie, James Nlalec, Bruce Nlesserly, Lee Berger, Mark Goodwin, Philip Smith, Terry Rohlin, Ronald Knopf, Wayne Nasrnan, William Kates. Back Rowfilobert Rice, Charles McMillen, Burt Alexander, Daniel Smith, Allan Mira, Alfred Erickson, Thomas Decker, David Kent, Gregory Barre, Daniel Phillips, Russell Dase, Charles Frederick, David Johnson, Gary Schwartz, Timothy Chase. Forty-one Students of the Warren Area High School Orchestra made their first appearance in a student assembly in October. They devoted the following weeks to strenuous practice for the Christmas Carol Festival in which the orchestra played Christmas Carol Fantasy, Babes in Toylandf' and Carol of the Drum. After Christmas members of the orchestra began think- ing about their combined concert with the Beaty orches- tra. A guest conductor, Douglas Englehardt from Mans- field, spent a day rehearsing the orchestras in preparation for the concert in the evening. Both orchestras received much valuable experience from this arrangement. Later in the year the orchestra played for the all-school musical, t'Brigadoon. Baccalaureate and Commencement services ended orchestra activities for the year. Several orchestra members played in the District Or- chestra, held at Franklin on April 2, 3, and 4. This ex- perience provided both enjoyment and education for those who participated. Oflicers this year were Curt Carlson and Wendy Laur- ich, co-presidentsg Dale Edwards, vice-president and secretaryg Kitty Laurich, treasurerg and Dennis Ritz, librarian. The String Ensemble played for several civic clubs and other organizations as Well as for assemblies through- out the year. BRASS ENSEMBLE: Front Row-David Johnson, Sylvia Niedzialek Second Row-Wayne Nasman, Dale Edwards. A I Back Row-Richard Caldwell, John Laurence, Timothy Rlstau. Tire 0rclrestra furnished a musical inter ude. Front Row-Wendy Laurich, Julia Barhighv, John Lindberg, Marion Hartman, Julie Sandblade, Kathleen Grifhn, Sharon Steele, Standing-Ruth Johnson, Curtis Carlson, Jo Ann Nuhfer, Thomas Rhoades, Douglas Dickson, Jeanne Benze, Dennis Riu, Suellyn Gebhardf, John Frantz, Margaret Miller. Front Row-Wendy Laurlch, Julia Barhighv, John Lindberg, Marion Hartman, Julie Sandblade, Ka1hleen GriFfin Sharon Steele, Charmaine Schultz, Jean Bielawski, Christine Henninger, Pamela Frits, Rita Hessley, Kathryn Laurich Victoria Hansen. Sianding- Ruth Johnson, Nancy Barhighv. From Row-Charmaine Schulvz, Jean Bielawski, Christine Henninger, Pamela Frirs, Rita Hessley, Kathryn Laurich, Victoria Hansen, Standing-John Mintzer, Tirnofhy Ristau, Dale Edwards, Richard Caldwell, Jean Tickner, Sylvia Niedzialek, Frances August, Dan Phillips, Charles Frederick, Nancy Barhighr. Forty-three Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas listened attenflvely to Mr Lundys tragic Harry Beaton and Jean MacLaren entertained with a highland dance at the account of the magic spell which had been placed on Brlgadoon fair in McConnachy Square. Cambmed efforts of students and faculty Warren Area High School presented the all-school musical, 'tBrigadoon,,' a fantasy by A. J. Lerner and Fred- erick Loewe, on April 23, 24, and 25. It was a light- hearted tale of love and romance set in the Scottish Highlands. Two young New Yorkers, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, inadvertently stumbled upon Brigadoon, a small eighteenth-century Scottish village, which came to life only one day each century. They found the villagers celebrating the wedding of Jean MacLaren to Charlie Dalryrnple, an event which should have taken place two centuries earlier. The only thing that marred the joyous occasion was the bitterness of Harry Beaton, who also loved Jean. While Jeff had to fight off Meg Brockie, a girl with more determination than charm, Tommy fell in love with Jeanls sister, Fiona. However, the lovers had to part because of the curse of Brigadoon, The boys returned to New York, but Tommyls love for Fiona re- mained with hirn. Despite a gulf of two centuries, their love was able to break the spell and to reunite Tommy and Fiona. The A Cappella Choir and Orchestra accompanied the cast in 'tAlmost Like Being in Love, The Love of My Life, and There But for You Go I. The dancing chorus lent a Scottish air through their highland dances. Forty four Maggie Anderson in vain enlreafed the love of Harry Beaton, who turned Jef? Douglas, Tommy's hunting companion, warded off the advances of Meg his aHec1ion to Jean Maclaren. Brockie, who claimed that she was after The Real Love of My Life. me e possible the presentation of rigadaon. Tommy Albright ..... Jeff Douglas .,...... Sandy Dean ...,,, Archie Beaton ....,. Harry Beaton ..,..... Andrew MacLaren Jean MacLaren ...,. Fiona MacLaren ....,, i Meg Brockie .....,eer Charles Dalrymple , Mr. Lundie ...,,,.., Jane Ashton .,..... Mr, Dalrymple .,... MacGregor ,,,,.,.. Frank ,.,,.,,,,, CAST .,.John Haer -Robert Johnson .,,....Harriet Berenfield ,......Robert Fraser Ronald Knopf ,,,,,.Thomas Flood .,,,KlHgSl9y' Sowles , Susan Albaugh . ,.., ,Lana Anderson .. ,,,John Lindberg ,, ,,,, Jeffrey Knupp ,, ...,., Sandra Freund , ,...,, Gregory Fraser .. ., , ,Jeffrey Lind Raymond Swanson Jeann4e's Packun' Up in preparation for her marriage to Charles Dalrymple Forty-five Daphne Chase, B. S. Indiana State College Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Senior homemaking students learned the art of preparing an attractive and appetizing meal. Ilomemalrin inspired omestic versatility. Many girls of Warren Area High School chose home- making as a part of their schedules. By working on sever- al projects under the supervision of Miss Chase in a modern, well-equipped homemaking laboratory, the girls refined their domestic skills in the art of homemaking. One of the problems which the girls considered was home care for the ailing. Students learned procedures of basic home-nursing and methods of substituting home- made items for expensive equipment. Among their many unique projects was the construction of model homes as a part of the unit on housing and in- terior decorating. In the course of the study of home planning the girls also designed sample floor plans. Other units included the study of family relations which were important in maintaining a happy home life. Homemaking students mastered the art of baking a cake. By preparing savory dishes and delicious pastries, homemaking students learned the fundamentals of cook- ing. A unit on meal planning and another on food pres- ervation helped girls to prepare for the time when they would manage their own homes. In their study of sewing the girls learned dressmaking skills, including clothing construction and pattern-fitting. All students labored industriously to complete their gar- ments. They also knitted many colorful and useful ar- ticles. The over-all purpose of homemaking was to stimulate an interest in homemaking and to prepare girls for as- suming the responsibilities of a home. The course achieved these aims by improving the girls' abilities to cope with complex domestic problems. Miss Chase assisted future homemakers in dressmaking skills. F arty-si.: Unservet Mr. Schultz, Christina Sandblade, and Jennifer Myers discussed design and Visitors to the combined Art Show and Band Concert admired Chuck Brown s layout of posters for publicity of the all-school musical, Brigadoon. talent for creating colorful and imaginative oil paintings. Art portrayed natural scenic beauty. Under the supervision of Mr. Schultz, interested art students received the opportunity to explore their talents and to gain a valuable cultural background. Periodically all students gave reports or demonstrations and in this way acquired an interest in ancient, classic. and contem- porary art and artists. Art I students followed a basic curriculum of projects. which gave them experiences in many media. Art II and III students who showed promise chose their own projects in sculpture, ceramics, and painting or leather and metal work. The many school activities throughout the year gave aspiring commercial artists a chance to design and to turn out attractive posters. The high school production of Brigadoon necessitated colorful sets: art students obliged with fresh ideas and excellent workmanship to make this event successful. Mr, Schultz introduced two new concepts in the art program this year. By means of a slide program he presented and explained famous paintings, familiarizing students with the style of great painters such as Monet. Degas, and Rodin. Equally important was the metal cast- ing program, a venture made possible by the co-operation of the shop classes. In this process, the art students first made an article in wax: then the shop students cast the iigure in a sturdy metal. In the spring the Warren Art League conducted the annual judging of student work. Prizes in the form of art materials rewarded students for their self-expressive efforts. Future artists were grateful to Mr, Schultz for his help and encouragement as they prepared for their prospective careers. Art students expressed themselves through subiective paintings of buildings, ii 9: iii 53 A vm . W1 ,Q ,def L , S. . -fm V me 1. fatale' , . . V +A . -1 .if W f f . ,E 32 ' - K . L .3446 1 -SM' 2 Frederick J. Schultz, B, S. . Edinboro State College Art Forty-se-ren it I Harold E. Miller, B. S., M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Ithaca College Boys' Physical Education Wrestling Coach ' ,of',f Students enioyed folk dancing as a part of their physical education program. lrysico Education conditioned hardy cdmbers. Leadership, spirit, honesty, and fitness were the goals of the physical education program. Mr. Miller felt it his duty to instill in the boys a love for sports and group participation. During the fall the boys played touch foot- ball and soccer. It was a credit to the boys that they conducted fair games with rules agreed upon by both sides. Physical fitness tests measured self-improvement in over-all physical condition. Mr. Miller administered the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test at the beginning and By lifting weights ambitious boys increased their strength. at the end of the school year, The improvement in scores was encouraging, for it showed a marked increase in physical ability among the boys. All boys tried to develop at least one special skill, such as juggling or gymnastics. Archery, hunting, and bowling, which became hobbies for many boys, were new courses this year, Mr. Miller helped many boys toe the mark, and his counselling after school hours helped them to be- come better Warren Area High students. Mr. Miller gave his gym class the incentive to exercise properly. Forty-eight Girls' gym classes checked progress in the Nationa' Physical Fitness Program. All the girls participated in warming-up exercises before they worked on ibe apparatus. Gymnastics im roved pl: sical co -ordindtion. Ready! ..... Set! .... Go! The girls' physical education classes opened the year with a series of rigorous physical fitness tests to see how their abilities compared with others throughout the country. The same tests admin- istered in the spring showed a marked irnprovement in the girls' general physical condition. The girls played softball and kickball as long as the Weather stayed warm. Highly competitive basketball and volleyball tournaments followed, Through these games girls developed individual and team sportsmanship. The tumbling and calisthenics program encouraged girls to develop varied individual skills, This program developed coordination and exercised many littleeused muscles. At various times during the year the boysl and the girls' classes combined for volleyball games and for square dancing. In the winter the classes also combined to work on the apparatus including rings, parallel bars, side horse. and trampoline. The boys helped the girls to perfect more difficult skills. Many of these skills developed into exciting acts for the gym assembly on March 26, The long hours of prac- tice resulted in a colorful assembly program. Spring sports included inter-squad tournaments in soft- ball, badminton, and horseshoes. Harriet Berenheld demonstrated a dimcult skill on the balance beam. Ruth Huber, B. S. Slippery Rock State College Girls' Physical Education Forty-nine Slra developed manual and teelmieal skills. Five different shop courses were available to interested students. For sophomores a shop tryout course consisted of one semester of wood shop and one semester of com- bined machine and electrical shop. The thirty boys en- rolled in this course studied shop theories extensively and applied these theories practically. The metal and the wood shops provided more exten- sive training in their respective fields. Wood shop pro- vided boys with the chance to construct various diflicult projects. As a result, industrious students made stools, end tables, chairs, gun cases, cabinets, and desks. Metal shop afforded students the opportunity to acquire the pre- cision necessary for working on ships and airplanes, An electrical shop course covered two semesters benefited those boys who desired to learn about the 4 plicated electrical equipment of our time. The nine dents in this course delved more deeply into prac theory and built radio receivers and other electi equipment. Mechanical drawing, also a phase of the shop prog prepared future draftsmen. This course provided plans for many of the shop projects. The shop programs trained craftsmen to make sig cant contributions to the industrial growth of our 1 munity. Conrad Youngberg Thomas M. Kristy, B. S. California State College Tha Pennsylvania State ' 'U The Pennsylvania State University California State College I d ' I At George Perkins, B. S. California State College Industrial Arts niversi y n ustia rs EISCUFCEQI 5l 0P 4 industrial Arts General Metal Shop Mechanical DVBWIHQ wood and sheer Metal shop Electronics Robert Page demonstrated the art of cutting metal with an acetylene torch. Richard Thompson and Robert Sibble practiced turning procedures on a lathe Fifty Driver Trainin instil ed safety techniques. In order that Warren Area High School students might become safe and responsible drivers, Mr. Massa and Mr. Springer introduced to them the proper techniques. Fu- ture motorists worked from a new edition of the text. Sportsmanlike Driving, to learn how a car runs and what types of problems occur under various weather and road conditions. The instuctors used lectures, movies. and demonstrations to emphasize the functions of each auto- motive part and the importance of responsibility, caution, and alertness in driving, On several occasions outside speakers, representatives of the state police and of var- .loseph Massa, B. S. Edinboro State College The Pennsylvania State University Driver Education and Road Practice Director of Athletics Basketball Coach Mr. Massa instructed students in handling common driving mishaps. ious insurance companies, lectured to the classes on their tields of interest. Many students, reaching the required age, took advan- tage of a five-week on-the-road training period during which they began to develop sound driving habits. One of the competent instructors accompanied these students and supervised their training, which preceded the state test for an operator's license. Thus by the end of each semester the driver training instructors had accomplished their aim to provide our nation with more competent drivers behind the steering wheel. James Springer, A. B., A. M. Allegheny College Columbia University New York University Driver Education and Road Practice Testing tor depth perception, Mr. Springer! students utilized the Keystone Teleloinocular. Fifty-one Students in occupational education ciasses held informative discussions on modern iob problems. ccupational Education taught job respoasibi ity In addition to the usual academic subjects, such as mathematics, English, and history, students in the Occu- pational Education course considered problems that would confront them in on-the-job situations. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Trowbridge they discussed job responsibility and the major importance of versatility in guaranteeing employee value. To put these new concepts into prac- tice. students helped in the cafeteria and in other areas around the school. New courses, including the study of union management relations and of community services, further stressed occupational theory and its many practical applications. Students, in this way, increased their understanding of important job problems and skills. With rulers and compasses, class members practiced making scale drawings. F ifty-two Basil E. Trowbridge, B. S. Mansfield State College The Pennsylvania State University Occupational Education Cu todhns safe uarded the equrjwne t. F' Chester McClain and Norman Cobb helped to prepare the gymnasium for the Gym Assembly. In his genial manner Einer Anderson, head cusvodian, kepy the school in good repair, Cooks prepared meals for f mi lied cdmbers. Mrs. Heald, Mrs. Honhan, and Mrs. Adams prepared chicken lor one ol Mrs. Bamsra, Mrs. Bowersox, and Mrs. Mawheyvs, dietrcran, provided fresh the delicious chicken dinners. Mrs. Shield was alasern from vhe picvure, fmir salads for the enioymenr of weighr-watching teenagers. f'ifr,,.rhffe Students Members of the expedition comprised three groups: the Trail Blazers, the Experienced Climbers, and the Novices or the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, respectively. Anticipating even more challenging mountains, the Trail Blazers worked diligently to prepare themselves for the future and to lead the rest of the climbers. Experienced Climbers looked forward to the adventures of the coming year and pushed upward toward peaks of personal success, The Novices, experiencing for the first time the rarefied atmosphere, accustomed themselves to their new surroundings and learned the basic techniques of climbing. lv X ia. A541 via QM. -. 'JM 1 .- 3' 3, 1510 , if f li ,-XG,.,,.l3E.,F'?f', v -Cr'yrfr fvy W9Z1..7.,1.,,,,E,.,,,' y 1,1 y , ' l I if 'NM iZ U'vhIJ , ' ,.' 'Wm ' fl. ,' X lm, , K 'Q 'wirwl'lll111,M1 .'vW,t .We 9t'A Wl7fiiZ'1ffXf l'W- JW' iifiilfwliftlfitlfl'Mil1fL,V?frilm MM' CWM 'Wil 'Zi11Ifm 4 ?w My ,y 1 ' A I, . l.1l'tt.,?4n' , ln. MM fMftat.:.i3le.,'g1l,ftf4yffgmYff?l'f+i'3l!'5- W f -tv,-.tw M,'QiMi,f.al'l:.i14?QW-,irirf if wwf, .:'i,g,?1ggM:' f f. T- , 'H'1ittl4zf'f!'pffI ftwi, Wil' J' V l An' Ek ,etliwhlwll lkM'W'4 4' YNY- ' , 1 W. 'A ' ' V if rz'v21fl f Q hw ,w W Ml 37 i l ,J 3- L A y w My - , , f 422-CTIN 5- e 'E JM. Fifty-four 4.3-1-,mm-xv -:F frail Blazers Sitting- CECELIA MUSANTE . DONALD AUGUST . . Standing- JOHN LINDBERG . . LUCINDA BUERKLE . Fifty-sim Co-President Co-President . Treasurer . Secretary i l l SUSAN GAIL ALBAUGH Susie The smile that won't come off. -Standish A Cappella Choir 4, A Cappella District Chorus 2, Assembly program 2, 4, DRAGONETTE 2, 3, F. T. A, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prorn Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Brig- adoon 4. BURT EDWARD ALEXANDER Burt K'Many a true word is spoken in jest. --Bohn B nd 2 3 4 Evenin ot Pla s 2 German Club 2 3 Golf 2 3 4 Juni r 5 I 1 I 9 Y F , I 1 , 7 0 Play 3, Orchestra 2, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Thespian Society 4, Oklahoma! 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN ALEXANDER Tish Tis true, gold can do much, but beauty more. -Massingei' DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, svenagraphars' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. JOHN DOUGLAS ANDERSON John Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. -Carlyle Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Evening ot Plays 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Day Office 2, 3, Track 2, AFS Summer Exchange Student to Germany 3, Senior Proiects Committee, Letter of Commendation National gllerit Scgolarship, Prom Waiter 2, Russian Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Student ounci , 4. LANA KAY ANDERSON Lana Speak freely as the wind. -Anonymous A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, F. T. A, 3, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Public Address Announcements 3, Russian Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 4, Brigadoon 4. RITA MAE ANDERSON Rita Anything for a quiet life. -Heywood Evening of Plays 3, Stenographers' Club 4. SUSAN EILEEN ANDERSON Sue For many have been harmed by speaking - through thinking, few or none. -Vaux 5. A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Gym show 3, Pep cum WILLARD H. ARCHER Willard Leisure is the mother of philosophy. -Hobbes ANNE ARCHIBALD Anne Being moody doth give scope and depth. -Shakespeare Assembly Program 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Candy Seller 2, Commence- ment Usher 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 2, 4: French Club Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, Thespian Society 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma! 2. ROBERT EUGENE ARNOLD Bob Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent. as of char- acterff-Emerson Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, 4, DRAGON- ETTE 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Mock U. N. 4: National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Ottice Worker 4, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 3, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Convention Activity 4, Student Day Oftice 3, Track 2. Fifty-se1'01z SANDRA KAY ARNOLD Sandy Than self-control there is no better way. -Lao-tsze Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival Activities 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, Color Guard 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior From Committee 3, Senior Dinner Waitress 3, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, National Honor Society 4. FLOYD A. ATKINS Son The measure of life is not length, but honestyf'-Lyly Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Oftice Worker 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. AUGUST Augie Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. -Anonymous Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Class Co-President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Lat.n Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Convention Activity 4, Student Day Oflice 3- Thespian Society 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma! 2. NANCY JEAN BACON Tommy Jo They are all born equal, and are distinguished alone by virtue. -Latin Proverb F. H. A. 2, Gym Show 3. JOELLEN BAILOR .Io Silence is a fine jewel for a womanf-Fuller F. H. A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BAKER Robbil Without friends no one would choose to live, even if he had all other goods. -Aristotle Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 3. TIMOTHY J. BAKER Tim He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. -Addison Assembly Program 2, 4, Candy Seller 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Day Omce 3, Wrest,ing 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, Lettermen's Association 2, 3, 4. NANCY EILEEN BALLARD Nancy Beauty itself doth of itself persuade. -Shakespeare F, B. L. A. 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Day Office 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. JULIA MARIE BARHIGHT Julie Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. -Milton Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, F, T. A. 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, OkIahomal 2, Senior Public Relations Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BARONE Chuck Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. -.Fuller Bama 2, 3, 4, camera Club 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Fifty-eight GALE MEREDITH BARONE Gale Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. 4-Howell STEPHEN R. BAUGHMAN Steve 'tAll things are won by diligence. -Menander German Club 2, 37 Oklahornal 2. JAMES ALWYN BEACH Jim The historian is a prophet looking backward. -Schlegel German Club 2, senior Play 47 F, T. A 4, ALAN DALE BEAN ALB Perfect freedom is reserved for the man who lives by his own word and in that word does what he wants to do. -Collingwood Assembly Program 2, 37 Candy Seller 37 Current Events Discussion Group 37 French Club 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior Play committee 37 Junior-senior Prom Committee 37 Senior Dinner Waiter 27 Senior Play Committee 47 Spanish Club 47 Track 47 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DIANE LOUISE BECKETT Bucket Better to be happy than wise. -Chinese Proverb DRAGONETTE 37 F. B. L. A, 37 F. H. A. 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 2, 37 Y-Teens 3, 4. ANTHONY CASIMER BEDNEZ Toney Put his shoulders to the wheel, -Burton cafeteria 2, 3, 47 nmcomeris 3. BONITA JEAN BENSON Bonnie A careful felicity of style. -Petronius Eiaccaa treats Usher 37 Dramatic Club 4: French Club 2, 37 F. T. A. 37 Gym Show 27 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Office Worker 47 Public Address Announcements 47 Senior Dinner Waitress 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Student Day Office 37 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 JEAN ANNE BENZE Jeanne Smiling always. with a never fading serenity of coun- tcnancef'-Barrow Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 47 District Band 47 F. T. A. 47 German Club 2, 3, 4, Gym show 27 Junior Play 37 Junior-senior Prom committee 37 Omce Worker 37 Orchestra 37 District Orchestra 3, 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Student Day Olice 27 Y-Teens 27 National Honor Society 4. HARHIET ANN BERENFIELD Harrie! t'Action is eloquence. -Shakespeare A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Cheerleading 27 DRAG- ONETTE 37 French Club 2, 37 F. T, A. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior Play 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior'Senior Prom Committee 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcast 47 Brigadoon A. TERRANCE EUGENE BERLIN Terry The Universal does not attract us until it is housed in an individual, --Emerson Fifty-ninr VIOLET MARIE BERRY V. Not much talk - a great, sweet silencef'-James JANE LUISE BERTETTO Jane Speak little, do much. -Franklin Stenographers' Club 47 DRAGON Board of Editors 4. IRVIN RICHARD BETTS Irv A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that has found such a one has found a treasure. -Ecclesiasticus VI A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Candy Seller 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 37 Gym Show 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Student Council 3, 47 Senior Proiects Committee 47 Oklahomal 2. JOHN WILLIAM BEVEVINO John Happiness is the pleasantest of things, -Aristotle Football 37 Gym Show 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 2, 37 OkIahoma! 2. JOSEPH BRUCE BEVEVINO Jo-B One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth. -Shelley Assembly Program 37 Candy Seller 37 Track and Field Day Event 27 Football 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 37 Golf 2, 37 Gym Show 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 JuniorfSenior Prom Committee 37 Prom Waiter 27 Senior Dinner Waiter 27 Student Council 27 Oklahoma! 2, CHARLES F, BIGELOW Chuck A picture is a mute poem. -Latin Proverb Junior Play 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Rifle Club 27 Thespian Society 3, 47 Camera Club 2. .IUDITH ANN BILLMAN Judy Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. -Shakespeare German Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 2. RONALD ALLEN BLOOM Tootie For an impenetrable shield, stand inside yourself. -Anonymous German Club 27 Senior Play Committee 4. BRIAN L. BLYTH Brian Few persons have tact enough to perceive when to be silent. -Helps JOSEPH ANTHONY BONAVITA Joe t'Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. -Proverbs Football 3, Gym Show 37 Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Sixty JILLORMA ANNE BOVA Jill An actress is a sculptress who carves in snow. fBarrett Assembly Program 2, 3, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Evening of Plays 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Public Address Announcements 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Oklal1homa! 2, Man and Superman 4. 'ANDREA JUNE BOWES Andy V'Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. fSeneca Germ-an Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Gym Show 2, Junior-Senior Prom Com- ,mittee 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. DELORES KAY BRADY Delores An artillery of Wordsf'-Anonymous German Club 2, Gym Show 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Proni .Committee 3, Rifle Club 4, Stenographers' Club 4. MARGO LEN BRANCH Margo Why should I spare words? They cost nothing, -Seneca DRAGON Business Board 4, F. B. L. A. 2, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Gfee Club 2, Junior Play Committee 3, JuniorASenior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4. WALLACE S. BRATZ Wally The tools to him who has the ability to use them. -French Provcrln Gym Show 2, 3, OkIahomal 2. MICHAEL EDWARD BRENNAN Mike Speech is great, but silence is bSll91'.l'fCZll'lj'lQ Public Address Announcements 4, Spanish Club 3. DAVID FRANKLIN BRINDIS Dave It is safer to keep silence than to speak. fEpictitus Football 2, German Club 2, Wrestling 2. DAVID WILLIAM BROOKER Dave An easy-minded soul and always was. -vA1'istophancs Football 2, German Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4. CHARLES WAGNER BROWN Chuck 'lLet each man exercise the art he knows. -Aristophanes Special Art Award 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Junior Play Committee 3: Latin Club 2: Senior Play Committee 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council Publicity Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. LUCINDA ANN BUERKLE Cindy Kind words are the music of thc world. -Anonymous A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, A, Autumn Festival Ac' tivities 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Class Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Gym Show 2, 3, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Student Council Convention Activity A, Y-Teens 3, District Chorus 4. Sixty-one DONNA RAE BUMBARGER Donna Ambition has no rest. -Bulwer-Lytton JOHN ARTHUR BURKE Johnny Wise1y and slow: they stumble that run fast. -Shakespeare Cafeteria 2, 3, 47 DRAGONETTE 37 Gym Show 3. KAREN ELIZABETH BYRD Birdie Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her? -Browning F. B, L. A. 27 G. A. A. 47 Latin Club 2. JOHN TIMOTHY CALDWELL John Sudden mischief may arise. -Shakespeare BARBARA A. CAMPBELL Barb Happiness does away with ugliness, and even makes the beauty of beauty. -Amiel F. H. A. 2, 37 German Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 27 Latin Club 27 Pep Club 2, 3. JAMES ALAN CAMPBELL Jim Silence is strength. -Ovid WILLIAM DENNIS CAMPBELL Denny It means mischief. -Shakespeare Gym Show 27 Rifle Club 27 Track 27 OkIahoma! 2. JUDY ANN CAMPMAN Jude 'lWith virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. -Lao-tsze Girls' Glee Club 2. CURTIS AMIL CARLSON Curt Nature's first great title-mind. -Anonymous Band 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 37 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior- Senior Prom Com- millee 37 National Honor Sociely 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 27 Oklahoma! 27 District Orchestra 2, 3, A. DAVID RICHARD CARLSON Dave Hunting he loved . . . -Shakespeare German Club 2, Simty-t1e'0 KATI-ILYN NORA CARTER Kay 'KA true lover of horses. fBrown Gym show 2. MARY CASHMAN Mary 'RSO of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. AEmerson A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prorn Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Madrigal Singers 3, Pep Club 4, Russian Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARL CASPERSON Bird Is life worth living? That depends on the liver! --Anonymous Basketball 2, 3, 4, DRAGONETTE 2, French Club 2, Gym Show 2, Track 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. GORDON ERIC CEDEROUIST Eric By perseverance the snail reached the arc, -Spurgeon Gym Snow 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN CHAPEL Dick 'tAnd now the pitcher holds the ball. and now he lets it go. -Thayer Baseball 2, 3, 4. ALLAN TIMOTHY CHASE Tim In quietness and contidence shall be your strength. --Isaiah Assembly Program 2, 3, 4- Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, Class Treas urer 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Student Council 4, Pep Band 2, 3, A. NANCY JEAN CHASE Nancy Friendship is a sheltering tree. -Coleridge Y-Teens 2. MARTIN LEWIS CHECK Marty The man behind the guns. fRooney A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Latin Club 2, Madrigal Singers 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, A, Track 2, National Honor Society A. ROBERT MICHAEL CHRISTIE Mike And frequently doth hunt . . . iShakespeare Gym Show 2, Wrestling 2, 3. MARTHA RAE CLARK Mariie There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. -Horace Sid-1,-flzrcz' SHERRY LEE CLARK Sherry He that hath knowledge spareth his words. -Proverbs F. T. A. 4g Latin Club 2g Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 47 Letter of Commen- dation National Merit Scholarshipg Y-Teens 4. JUDITH ELAINE CLEPPER JudY Happiness was born a twin. -Byron DRAGONETTE 35 G. A. A. 27 Latin Club 2, 3. PAULINE ROSE MARIE CONDIO Polly Self-trust is the first secret of success. -Emerson Bacca'aureate Usher 3g Commencement Usher 3: French Club 2, 3, Ag F. T. A. 45 Junior P ay Committee 3g Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 4g National Honor Society 4. ROSE MARY CONKLIN Rose t'We are charmed by neatnessfl-Ovid Stenograpl-ters' Club A. RUTH M. CONKLIN The principal part of faith is patien . McDonald Rufas ce - KATHLEEN ANNE CONNOLLY Kathy The good and wise lead quiet livesfi-Anonymous DRAGON aimless Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 27 Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 27 Pep Club 2, Ag Senior Play Committee Af Y'Teens A, Public Relations Committee Ag Student Council Committee 47 National Honor Society 4. CHERYL DIANE COOK Cheri 'Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -Anonymous Evening of Plays 3: Gym Show 31 Junior Play 3. DENNIS JAMES COREY Denny K'He speaks best that hath the skill to hold his peace. -Vaux ROBERT CHARLES CORNWALL Bob That which is agreeable to the nature of one is many times contrary to the nature of another. -L'Estrange German Club 21 Golf 2, 3, 41 Gym Show 27 Intramural Basketball 2. DARLENE JOYCE CUMMINGS Darlene Friendship is the greatest gift of the gods, and the most precious spoon to manf'-Disraeli Gym Show 27 G. A. A. Sy Pep Club 2. Sixty-four JACK ALAN DAELHOUSEN Jake Curiosity is one of the most permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect?-Johnson German Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, A, Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship. DAVID JONATHAN DAHLER Dave t'Thought is the seed of action?-Emerson Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival Activities 4: Band 2: Candy Seller 2, 3, 4, Current Events Discussion Group 3, Evening ot Plays 2, Ger- man Club 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Junior' Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 3, A, Oklahornal 2, National Honor Society 4. GEORGE WILLIAM DARR Bill Silence is the element with which great things fashion themselves together. --Carlyle Rifle Club 2, 3. RUSSELL LEROY DASE Russ The man who talks to unburden his mind is the man to delight. -Johnson Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival Activities 4: Band 2, 3, A, Dramatic Club 2, Evening of Plays 3, F. T. A. 2, German Club 2, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Comm-ittee 4, Spanish Club 3, A, Thespian Society 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ALAN DAUGHERTY Charlie Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears. , -Franklin !French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, A, Track 3, 4. JAMES RUSSELL DAVIS Jim Better a mischief than an inconvenience. -Steele l ,NORMAN RICHARD DAVIS Norm ,'tArt is man's nature, nature is Godis artf-Bailey lWarren Art League Prize 3, F. T. A. 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Day Office 3. JAMES ROBERT DELONG Jim l The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thoughtft-Ellis Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior iSenior Prom Committee 3, Orchestra 2. MARY LOUISE DEMOTT Mary ...life is a torn book. But at the end a little page, quite fair is saved, my friend. -Bulwer-Lytton DRAGONETTE 3, French Club 3, 4, F. T. A, Cl, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Dinner Waitress 3, Senior Play Committee A, National Honor Society A, LINDA LEE DIBBLE Linda The quiet dust . . .was laughter and ability, -Dickinson G, A. A. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee A, Sixty-five DOUGLAS GRANT DICKSON Doug Of all noises I think music the least disagreeable. -Johnson Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 4, Heart Fund Test 2, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD DONALDSON John 'To believe your own thoughts-that is genius. -Emerson Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Warren Observer English Award 2, Current Events Discussion Group 3, Debating 4, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, Evening of P.ays 3, French Club 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Library Worker 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Man and Superman 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Day Office 2. ROBERT HETRICK DONALDSON Rob I myself must mix with action, lest I wither by despair. -Tennyson Assembly Program 2, 3, Current Events Discussion Group 3, German Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4. DONALD ARDEL DRAYER Weasel Unanimity makes humble help strong. -Publilius Assembly Program 3, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, Junior Play Ci, lhespian Society 3, Senior Play 4. CHEHI LYNN DRESCHER Minnie Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. -Addison French Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Omce Worker 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Organization Commission 4. DIANNE LOUISE DRUM De De Fine feathers make fine birds. -Anonymous F. B. L. A. Vice-President 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, Gym Show 3, Pep Club 3, 4. DWIGHT ENOS DRUM Dwight All's cold and grey without romance. -Barrie German Club 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Wrestling Manager 2. WENDY MARIE EBERHARDT Wendy A witty woman is a treasure. -Meredith Baccafaureate Usher 3, Candy Seller 2, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Business Board 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Office Worker 2, 3, 4, Senior Dinner Waitress 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. THOMAS ALBERT ECI-IELMEYEH Stretch All things are difticult before they are easy. -Fuller Boys' Glee Club 4, German Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, OkIahorna! 2, Assembly Program 4, Senior P.ay Committee MATS EDIN Mais Sometimes the new friends Leave the heart aglow . . J'-Johnson Russian Club 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Senior Proiects Committee 4, Assembly Program 4, National Honor Society 4. Sixty-six CAROL JOYCE ELDRIDGE Carol Then she will talk, how she will talk. -Lee F. H. A. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. JAMES EUGENE ENGLISH Jim . . . mix some small wisdom with your follyf'-Factotum Baseball 2, 3, LINDA RAE ESTERBROOK Linda Those two elements, friendship and intelligence, are what makes man's tree grow. -Factotum F. H. A. 2, 37 German Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play Committee gugior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Committee A7 Girls' Glee u . LINDA H. FARNSWORTH Linda I live in the crowds of jollity, not so much to enjoy com- pany as to shun myselff'-Johnson F. B. l., A, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club A. JOAN MARIE FARRELL Joan Tranquility! Thou better name Than all the family of Fame! -Coleridge DRAGONETTE 3, Ay Pep Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4. LINDA RAE FARRELL Linda A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -Keats DRAGONETTE 3, 4, F. H. A. 35 G. A. A. 2, Pep Club 2, 37 Stenographers' Club 4, WALTER LEROY FINSTER Lee The art of pleasing consists in being pleased. -Hazlitt Cafeteria 3. PAULA DIANNE FITZGERALD Paula The measure of life is not length, but honesty?-Lyly Assembly Program 25 DRAGON Board of Editors 45 DRAGONETTE 3, F. T, A. 3, 47 G, A. A. 47 Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: V-Teens 2, A, ARTHUR LOUIS FLICK Ari Too much rest itself becomes a pain. -Homer Football Z, Oklahome! 2. REBECCA MARGARET FLICK Becky Talk us to silence. -Anonymous Band 2, Li, 4. Sixty-srven THOMAS FREDRICK FLOOD Tom A good storyteller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people havent -Cobb A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Thespian Society 4, Okla- homa! 2, German Club 2, Brigadoon 4. SUSAN J. FORSYTHE Sue Diligence is the mother of good fortune. -Cervantes Assembly Program 2, 3, U. N. Essay Contest 3, Current Events Discussion Group 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Gym Show 2, Mock U. N. 4, Senior Play Committee 4, National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, Warren County Observer Eng.ish Award 2, 3, Spelling Bee Class Winner 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4. CHARLES F. FOSTER Chuck The art of praising began the art of pleasing. -Voltaire Football 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2. FLOYD VINCENT FOUST Plump 'Everything is funny as long as it is happening to some- body else. -Rogers Rifle Club 2, Student Day Ottice 2. ALAN BOYD FOX Alan i'Oh, to build, to build! That is the noblest art of all arts. -Longfellow Rifle Club 2. JUDITH ILENE FOX Judy Nothing is troublesome that We do willingly. -Jeiferson French Club 2, 3, G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Service Organization Commission 4. GREGORY BRUCE FRASER Greg That mind and soul, according Well, may make one music. -Tennyson A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 4, Maclrigal Singers 4, Senior Play Committee 4, District Chorus 4, Brigadoon 4, National Honor Society 4. ROBERT WILLIAM FREDERICK Bob Seek thee out some other chase For I myself must hunt this deer to death. -Shakespeare German Club 3, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Camera Club 2, Oklahoma! 2. SANDRA LEE FREUND Sandy Her style is the Woman herselff'-Buffton Autumn Festival Activities 4, DRAGONETTE 3, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Mock U. N. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 4, Thespian Society 4, Brigadoon 4, JANET MARIE FRIEDRICI-I Jan By the Work one knows 'the Workman. -La Fontaine Assembly Program 2, Heart Fund Contest, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, F. B. L, A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Library Worker 2, Peg Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Day Oltice 2, F. B. L. A. Secretary 4, A Cappella Choir Usher 2. Simtyeeight FRANCINE FERN FRITS Francie The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. -McFee A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, A, Baccalaureate Usher 3: Cafeteria 2, Candy Seller 3, 4, Class Co-President 2, Class Secretary 3, DRAGONETTE 2, 3, French Club 2, 4, F. T. A. A, G. A. A. 2, Gym Show 2, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior'Senior Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Counclt 2, 3, 4, Student Council Convention Activity 4. PAULA MARIE GAGE Paula God shall be my hope, My star, my guide and lantern to my feetf'-Shakespeare German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. LAWRENCE THOMAS GEBHARDT Geb Men acquire a particular quality by constantly acting in a particular way. -Aristotle Assembly Program 4, Gym Show 3, JuniorASenior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Prom Waiter 2, Russian Club 3, 4, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 4, Senior Protects Committee 4. SUELLYN MARGARET GEBHARDT Sue We are the music-makers And we are the dreamers of clreamsf'-O'Shaughness5 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, District Band 3, French Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gy,m Show 2, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3: Orchestra 4, Rifle Club 2, 8, Stenographers' Club A, Tttesptan Society 3, A GEHRY WILLIAM GEER Gerry ...patient endurance is godlikofvhongfellow Gym Show 37 Student Council 2, 3. JUDYTH ANN GENBERG Judy A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. -Publilius Autumn Festival Activities 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, JunioreSentor Prom Committee 3: Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CHARLES G. GERN Chuck Willful Waste brings woeful Want. -Fuller French Club 27 Gym Show 2, 3. LOIS ELLEN GILFILLAN Ellen The busy man has few idle visitors. -Franklin Autumn Festival Activities 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 2. 3, Junior Pla 3- Junior-Senior From Committee 3' National Honor Societ 3 A Y I , Y . 5 Pep Club A, Senior Dinner Waitress 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. LYNORA H. GLASS Lyn Sincerity is a virtue possessed by few, but regarrlod by many. -Factotum Assembly Program 3, 4, Candy Seller 2, A, Color Guard A, DRAGONETTE 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Juntat-senior Prom Coni- mittee 3, National Honor Society 3, A, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club A, Student Council 4, Student Day Omce 3, Y-Teens 2, 3: 'Oklahomal ' 2. MARY PATRICIA GOTTO Mary Pat 'tMuch talk, much foolishness. -Talmud DRAGONETTE 4, F. B. L. A. 2, Gym sttaw 2, student Day Omer- 2. Sixty-nine dry Qs... WILLIAM DEAN GRADY Dean Blessed is the wooing that is not long a-doing. -Burton Gym Show 37 Intramural Basketball 2. BARBARA LYNN GRAVES Lynn Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. -Old Testament A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 French Club 27 F. T. A. 3, 47 Public Address Announcements 37 Spanish Club 3, 4. BURDETTE DUANE GRAY Bud Health and good estate of body are above all gold, and a strong body above inlinite wealth. -Bible Gym Show 2, 37 Rifle Club 37 Wrestling 47 Oklahomal 2. JAMES ALAN GRAY Jim t'Hunting I reckon is very good To brace the nerves, and stir the blood. .. -Green German Club 27 Gym Show 2, Oklal'iomal 2. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH GREEN Josie The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. -Carlyle Cafeteria 2, 37 DRAGONETTE 3. LUCIENNE LYNN GREENE Luce Persistent kindness conquers . . . -Seneca F. B. L. A, 27 French Club 27 Student Council 2. JAMES CLAYTON GREENLAND Jim Talents differg all ls well and wisely put. --Emerson CAROL JEAN GREENLUND Carol 'Tll be merry and free ltll be sad for naebodyf'-Burns Assembly Program 2, 37 Band 2, 37 G, A. A. 27 Gym Show 2, 37 Orchestra 37 Stenographers' Club 47 Pep Band 3, ROBERT TERRANCE GREENLUND Terry To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon of its desires and wants. -Lowell Assembly Program 27 Band 27 Warren County Observer English Award 27 Current Events Discussion Group 37 DRAGON Editor 47 DRAGONETTE 47 German Club 2, 3, 47 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 Mock U, N, 3, 47 Prom Waiter 27 Senior Dinner Waiter 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Student Council Committee 47 Radio Broadcast 47 Spelling Bee Class Winner 27 Senior Proiects Committee 47 Student Day Office 47 National Honor Society 4. LYNN STEWART GHEENWOOD Lynn Woman is ever a fickle and changeable thing. -Vergil A Cappella Choir 47 Baccalaureate Usher 2, 37 Commencement Usher 2, 3: Physical Fitness Contest 27 DRAGONETTE 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 Evening of Plays 37 German Club 3, 47 G. A, A. 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 2, 37 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 37 Library Worker 27 Madrigal Singers 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Thespian Society 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 27 Oklahoma! 27 District Chorus 47 German Folk Singers 47 G. A. A. Sports Manager 4. Seventy KAREN MARIE GRIMES Karen No gems, no gold she needs to wearg She shines intrinsically fairfl-Bedingfield Assembly Program 27 Autumn Festival Activities 47 Evening ot Plays 37 French Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 27 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Senior Play Committee A7 Spanish Club 3, 47 Student Council 27 Student Day Office 2, 37 Y-Teens 37 Man and Superman 4, JAMES PAUL GROSCH Jim The laborer is worthy of his hire. -Bible Gym Show 37 Oklahoma! 2. GRACE G. GROSS Grace Who is more busy than she that hath least to do? ADraxc DRAGON Business Board A7 Dramatic Club 37 F. B. L. A, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 27 Junior Play Committee 3. ANTHONY JOHN GUIFFRE Tony Labor We must, and labor hard. -Herrick JOHN L. HAER John MNothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. -Emerson A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 47 Assembly Program 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Candy Seller 2, 3, 47 Current Events Discussion Group 37 German Club 3, A7 Golf 3, 47 Gym Show 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 Madrigal Singers 2, A7 National Honor Society 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Prom Waiter 27 Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 37 Student Council 2, 3, A7 Student Day Office 2, 37 Oklahoma! 27 Brigadoon 4. MARTIN T. HAGSTROM Marty Young fellows will be young fellows. --Bickerstaff CASSANDRA LOUISE HARRIGEB Cassie 'tMingle your pleasure with c-are now and then. -Factotum Dramatic Club A7 F. H. A. 47 F. T. A. A7 German Club 3: Gym Sltow 2, 37 Junior Play 37 Senior Play 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Tliespian Society 4. JAMES MARTIN HARTMAN Jim Wit is the salt of conversation . . . -Hazlitt German Club 2, 3, Gym show 2. MARIAN KARLEEN HARTMAN Touts Let me have music . , . -Keats German Club 2, 37 Gym Snow 27 Orchestra 2, 3, A7 District Orchestra A. ALLEN WAYNE HEDGLIN Wayne I am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me. fShakespeare Sr-ventyeone ISABEL ELIZABETH HEDRICK Isabel For science is . . .like virtue. Its own exceeding great reward. -Kingsley F. T. A. 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Regional Science Fair 3: National Honor Society 4. BETTY JO HENRY Betty And she hath smiles to earth unknowng Smiles, that with motion of their own Do spread, and sink, and rise. -Wordsworth Current Events Discussion Group 3: Debating 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Gym Show 2: Library Worker 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. RITA KATHLEEN HESSLEY Rita i'Work is life and good work is good life. -Elliott Assemb'y Program 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: District Orchestra 2, 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Student Day Office 2, 3: Oklahomal 2: Student Council Committee 4: Senior Publicity 4: National Honor Society 4. LINDA ANN HILLS Linda We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we give. -Petit-Senn DRAGONETTE 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3. EARNEST JOHN HOAG Butch He who has strength should use it lightly. -Seneca Gym Show 3. GLORIA J. HOFFMAN Gloria Gentle of speech, beneiicent of mind. -Homer F. H. A. 2, 4: German Club 2: G. A. A. 2: Gym Show 3: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2: Rifle Club 3, 4. MARILYN HOKE Marilyn Art . , .the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. -Tolstoy Autumn Festival Activities 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Candy Seller 4: Com- mencement Usher 3: Warren Art league Contest: DRAGONETTE 3, 4: Gym Show 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: National Honor Society 4. JAMES L. HOLCOMB Jim Laws were made to be broken. -Wilson LODUSKY ANN HOLLABAUGH Dusky t'Each one sees what he carries in his heart. -Goethe A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Editor 4: F. T, A. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Gym Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALAN HOLMBERG Dave Silence seldom hurts. -Fuller Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. Seventy-two MARK ARTHUR HONHART Mark Humor is the harmony of the heart. -Jerrold A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: DRAGONETTE 35 French Club 2, 35 Gym Show 25 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 35 Track 3. TERRANCE LEE HONHART Terry Proper words in proper places. -Swift F. T. A. 45 German Club 2. GAIL EUGENE HUBBARD Butch Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. -OlReilly Gym Show 2, 35 Oklahoma! 2. EARL E. HUBER Spike I do betray myself with blushing. -Shakespeare Gym Show 3. CHARLES ELLIOT HUDSON Chuck Of all the animals, the boy is the most unmanageablef' -Plato German Club 2, 35 Intramural Baskevball 2, 35 Russian Club A. CHARLES RAYMOND HULL Chuck Each man...is justified in his individuality. as his nature is found to be immense. -Emerson ANN MARIE HULTOUIST Ann 'tlt is better to have one friend of worth than many worth nothing. -Anachares G. A. A. 2, 35 German Club 2. RONALD GAIL HUNTER Ron Everyman has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them. -Kingsley JAMES ANTHONY INNIS Jim 'tSincerity is the highest compliment you can payf' -Emerson A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play Commiflee 45 Spelling Bee Winner 4. NOREEN CANDICE ION Noreen Neat, not gaudy. -Lamb Baccalaureate Usher 35 Commencement Usher 35 DRAGONETTE A5 French Club 25 Senior Dinner Waitress 3. Seventy-three PRISCILLA LYNNE IRVIN Pris 'flt is always the adventurers who accomplish great things. -Montesquieu Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival Activities 4, Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller 2, Commencement Usher 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Dinner Waitress 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, Student Day Oftice 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SCOTT KENT JENKINSON Scott Wit is folly unless a wise man hath the keeping of it. --Ray French Club 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Student Day Office 3. CYNTHIA JEAN JOHANSON Cindy One who does not think for himself does not think at all. -Wilde Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Current Events Discussion Group 3, DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Gym Show 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Pep Club 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Day Office 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma! 2, Warren County Observer Correspondent 4. DAVID LARRE JOHNSON Fuzzy He is a man. . .of cornely virtues. -Shakespeare Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Proiects Committee 4. JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON Jim The years teach much which the days never know. -Emerson Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 4, Gym Show 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Prom Waiter 2, Spanish Club 4. KAREN ROMAINE JOHNSON Karen 'tMy youth may wear and waste, but it shall never rust in my possession. --Congreve Assembly Program 2, Commencement Usher 3, French Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Gym Show 2, Junior P.ay Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Day Office 2. LISA LYNNE JOHNSON Lisa 'iOnly the active have the true relish of life. -Jay A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Day Office 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA DIANE JOHNSON Pai How you do talk! -Shakespeare Gym Show 2, Pep Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Stenographers' Club 4, PATRICIA JANE JOHNSON Pat Fine clothes are never out of fashion. -Anonymous Assembly Program 2, Commencement Usher 3, F. B. L. A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, Stenographers' Club 4. PAUL RICHARD JOHNSON Paul 'tToi1 is the law of life and its best fruit. -Morris French Club 2. Seventy-four RUTH ESTER JOHNSON Ruihie Talk little, listen much. -American Indian Proverb Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 25 F. H. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Ap District Orchestra 4, Senior Play Committee 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, SUSEN RAE JOHNSON Sue The desire of love, joyg The desire of life, peace . , I'-Sharp F. B. L. A. 2, Frer1Cl'1 Club 27 Junior Play Committee 35 Triesplan Society 3, A: Oklahoma! 2 JAMES SHERMAN KAHLE Yak Honest good humor is the oil and wine of zi merry meet- ingflglrving Band 27 German Club 2, 3, Golf 27 Gym Show 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, Spanish Club A, Track 4. RICHARD FRED KANE Dick Only that dawns to which we are awake. -Thoreau EDWARD A. KELSEY Ed The life of the adventurer is thc' practice of the impos- sible. -Bolitho FRANCIS NEAL KENT Frank Such strength as a man has he should use, -Cicero Football 2, 3, dy oyrn Show 2, 3, Track 2. CHRISTOPHER BENNETT KEYS Chris Only the wise possess ideas: the greater part ol' mankind are possessed by them. -Coleridge Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival Amynfas Ay Band 2, Vlfarren County Observer English Award 2, 3, Current Events Discussion Group 3, DRAGONETTE 3, intramural Basketball 2, luniorasenaor Prom Committee 3, Mock U. N. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club Ap Prorn Waiter 2g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council Convention Aolnrlvy 3, Ag Student Day Office 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcast 4x Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship, Student Council 3, President A. JILL DIANE KIFER Jill The dimculty in life is the choice. -Moore Assembly Program 2, Commencement Usher 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Stenog- raphers' Club A. JACOUELINE SUE KING Jackie Here today and gone tomorrow. -Anonymous F. B. L. A. 3, G. A.. A. 2, SUSAN JANE KING Susie . . . has a temper of her OXVIl.Ue-CH1'lEtOI'l A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, oarlsf Glee- Club 2, Maarsoal singers 4, Distriei Chorus 4. Se-venly-fue LAURA JEAN KIRBY Laurie The art of pleasing is the greatest art of all. -Johnson Cafeteria 3, G. A. A. 2, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Library Worker 2, 3. RONALD FREDRICK KNOPF Ronnie 'Triendship is a treasure ship any one can launch. -Anonymous Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Evening ot Plays 2, 3, F. T. A. 2, German Club 2, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Brigadoon 4, National Honor Society 4. JON MICHAEL KNOWLTON Jon . . . have your fun for the years pass like iiowing water? -Ovid Baseball 3, Football 4. JEFFREY BRADFORD KNUPP Nupp The man who removes a mountain begins by carrying away small stones. -Confucius A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3: Evening of Plays 4, Football 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Russian Club 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Convention Activity 4, Student Day Oftice 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Track 2, 3, District Chorus 4, Man and Superman 4, Brigadoon 4. GERALD THOMAS KOSTKAS Jerry Hunting was his daily exercise. -Shakespeare Rifle Club 2, Student Day Office 2, 3. DAVID ROBERT KRESPAN Dave 'ilt is not a fish until it is on the bank?-Irish Proverb German Club 2, Gym Show 3, Hi-Time 2, intramural Basketball 2, Public Address Announcements 3. CHARLES WALTER KURZ Chuck Each man is a hero to someonefi-Emerson Assembly Program 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Band 2, 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Candy Seller 2, 3, 4, Class Co-President 3, Commencement Usher 3, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stage Crew 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Convention Activity 4, Student Day Office 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 4. MARY KAY LAIH Mary The days that make us happy make us wise. --Masefield Cafeteria 2, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Library Worker 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4, Y-Teens 2. JERRI LYNN LANDERS Jer A good talker even more than a good orator implies a good audience?-Stephen Evening of Plays 4, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Y-Teens 4. GERRY HANNA LANMAN Gerry The only way to have a friend is to be onefi-Emerson A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Candy Seller 3, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior'Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklahomal 2. Seventy-sim GARY WYAN LANTZ Lantzer Satirels my weapon, but l'm too discreet To run-amuck, and tilt at all l meet. -Pope Current Events Discussion Grou 3- DRAGON Business Board 4- French Club - D 1 t 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Mock U. N. 45 Student Day Omce 25 Senior Proiects Committee 4. FRED D. LARSON Fred He was a mighty hunter. . . fOld Testament JEROME PHILIP LAUFFENBUHGER Jerry 'fThe wise make jests . . .U-Kay French Club 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Gym 5h'ow 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 35 S'udent Council 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DENNIS LAUFFENBURGER Denny Each man has his own vocation. The talent is the call. -Emerson Rifle Club 2. WENDY JEAN LAURICH Wendy Music is the universal language of mankind. vLongt'ellow Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 German Club Z5 Junior Play 35 Jenior'Senior Prom Committee 35 Oftice Worker 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 District Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Y-Teens 25 Oklahoma! 25 State Orchestra 3, A, JOHN DOUGLAS LINDBERG John t'For knowledge, too, is itself a power. -Bacon A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Current Events Discussion Group 35 DRAGONETTE 45 Evening of Plays 2, 3: German Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 35 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Madrigal Singers 45 Mock U. N, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 District Orchestra 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Student Council 3, 45 Student Day Office 2, 35 Thespian Society 3, 45 Oklahomal 25 String Ensemble 2, 35 Warren County Obser- ver English Award 35 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist: Radio Broad- cast 45 Brigadoon 4. SANDRA LEE LINDELL Sandy Secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oysterf' -Dickens Y-Teens 2. ROBERTA ANN LINDER Bobbie HMusic is well said to be the speech of aiigcls, -Carlyle Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Autumn Festival Activities 45 Band 2, 3, 45 DRAGONETTE 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Gym Show 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4. HEIDI ANN LINK Heidi t'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Autumn Festival Activities 45 DRAGON Business Board 45 DRAGONETTE 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Student Day Oftice 25 Radio Broadcast 45 National Honor Society 4. MARTHA ANN LITTLEFIELD Martie He doth nothing but talk of his liorscfi-Slizikespezire Assembly Program 2, 35 Girls' Glce Club 2, 35 Y-Toons 2. Sr'iic1iiyf.s'r'z'r'11 HALINA BARBARA LODOWSKI Halina A tender smile, our sorrows' only balm!!-Young Autumn Festival Activities 47 Band 47 Color Guard 47 F. B. L. A. 27 Girls' Glee Club 27 Stenographers' Club 47 Y-Teens 2. MICHAEL JOHN LONG Mike There is a time of speaking and a time of being still. -Caxton GARY O. LOPER Bug Quietness is best. -Holland German Club 2, 37 Gym Show 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. GEORGE PETER LORANGER George To a philosopher no circumstance, however trifling, is too minute. -Goldsmith Assembly Program 47 Candy Seller 27 Science Fair Award 27 Current Events Discussion Group 37 Football 27 French Club 2, 37 Golf 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 37 Intramural Basketball 27 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Mock U. N, 47 Senior Dinner Waiter 2, 37 Student Council 2, 47 Student Council Convention Activit 4 Senior Pro'ects Committee 4 Senior Pla Committee 4 Student Y i l I Y ' Council Book Covers7 DRAGON Board of Editors 47 National Hondr Society 4. CHARLES EUGENE LYON Chuck The glory of the farmer is that it is his part to create. All trade rests at last on his primitive trade. -Emerson Gym Show 37 Rifle Club 2. KATHLEEN ANN MAHAFFY Sissy A faithful friend is the medicine of life. -Apocrypha Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Debating 2, 37 Dramatic Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 37 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior Play 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council Convention Activity 47 Thespian Society 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Oklahomal 27 Man and Superman 4. MARGARET LYNN MANLEY Peggy 'iHumility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. -Moore Assembly Program 27 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Senior Play Com- mittee 47 Student Day Office 37 Y-Teens 2, 37 Student Council Committee 4. GARY REECE MARTIN Gary The unconquerable Willf'--Milton German Club 27 Rifle Club 4. MARY ELISABETI-I MARTIN Marty Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. -Disraeli Candy Seller 3, 47 Commencement Usher 37 DRAGON Business Board 47 DRAGONETTE 37 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 47 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Omce Worker 2, 37 Senior Dinner Wait- ress 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Stenographers' Club 47 Student Council 3, 47 Student Council Convention Activity 47 Y-Teens 2, 37 Oklahoma! 2. DELORES EUGENIA MASCARO Delores A true friend is one soul in two bodies. -Aristotle Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Baccalaureate Usher 2, 37 Cheerleading 2, 47 Commencement Usher 27 DRAGON Business Board 47 F. T. A. 3, 47 German Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 37 Gym Show 2, 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 National Honor Society 3, 47 Office Worker 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Senior Play Committee 47 Student Council 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Seventy-eight KAY MARIE MATHIS The innocent are gayf'-Cowper F. H A. 4, Y-Teens 2. KAREN ELIZABETH MAZZUCA Katie Karen A lady of what is commonly called an uncertain tem- per , . . ADickens Assembly Program 2, DRAGONETTE 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gir 5' Glee Clulc 2, Gym Show 2, 3, Senior Play Commitlee 4. MARGARET SUSAN McCLELLAND Peggy A horscl u horse! my kingdom for a horse! - Shakespeare Library worker 2, 3. JUDITH IRENE McCOOL Judy Conversation, the sweetest banquet of the mind. -Homci German Club 2, library Worker 2, Pep Club 2, Rifle Club 3. MICHAEL JAMES MCCOY Mike A faithful friend is invaluablef'fAnonymous Football 2, 3, German Clulz 2, Svuderil Day Omce 3. DONALD RALPH MCCURDY Don Work thou for pleasure , . . -Cox F. T, A, A, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Junior-Senior Prom 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. CLARA ANN MCDANNELL Commlnee Freddi To love to read is to exchange hours of ennui for hours of delight -Montesquieu Dramatic Club 2, French Club 2, 3, A, Library Worker 2, 3, 4, Public Address Announcemems 3. LINDA JEAN MCDONALD Mac Of more than common friendliness... -Jlhriolet DRAGONETTE 3, 4, Evening of Plays 3, German Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Prom Commitvee 3, Latin Club Z, Mock U, N. 3, 4, Of?lce Worker 4, Senior P.ay 4, Thespian Sociely 3, 4, Neem 2, Oklalwonwal 2. CATHLEEN ANN McGANN Cathy A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. -Young Drarnavic Club A, Gym Show 3, Senior Play A, Senior Play Commnfee 4, Oklal'vomai 2, FAITH ANN MCMEANS The purity oi' grace. -Byron Faith G. A. A, A, Girls' Glee Club 3, Library Worker 4, Steriographers' Club A. Sffuvzty-rzine CHARLES DAVID McMILLEN Chuc Many and various and powerful interests. -Calhoun Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Germ-an Club 2 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Com mittee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Prom Waiter 2, Stag Crew 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Drum Maior 4, Oklal'1oma! 2, KATHLEEN ANN McNAMARA Kath Give us grace and strength to forbear and to persevere' -Anonymou Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3, Commencement Ushe 2, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Evening of Plays 2, French Club 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junio Play 3, Junior Play Comm-ittee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senio Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, Thespian Society 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma! 2. GARY ALAN MEAD Gar A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Be fore him, I may think aloud. -Emerson Assembly Program 2, 4, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, DRAGONETTE 2 German Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4. KAREN LEE MENARD Kare She was good and she was fair. -Rogers Band 3. PETER GLENN MICKELSON Pet- A man of action. -Galsworthy Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MILEY Pa Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage. -Smith French Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 4. THOMAS JAMES MINTZER To Active natures are rarely melancholy. -Bovee Public Address Announcements 4, Rifle Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. MARY CATHERINE MOORE Mar Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind. -Lock Assembly Program 2, Current Events Discussion Group 3, DRAGONETTE 3, F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Russian Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. MICHAEL DAVID MORELL Mike . . . can shoot, And can hit from afar. -Herbert German Club 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID PATRICK MORRISON Dave Talking comes by nature. . . -Anonymous Eighty IRENE MUSANTE irtues nothing earthly could surpass .mrs V Cece her. -Byron Program 47 Candy Seller 3, 47 Class Co-P Citizenship Award 4. ENNIFER ANNE MYERS resident 4: DRAGON Editors 47 DRAGONETTE 37 Evening of Plays 37 F. T. A. 3, 4- Club 2, 3, 47 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Cont- 37 Latin Club 27 Senior Dinner Waitress 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Council 2, 3, 47 Student Council Convention Activity A7 Student 2, 47 Y-Teens 27 Student Representative to American Field Service Class Public Relations Committee 47 National Honor Society 47 .Iii 'Dress covers the mortal body and adorns it. but style is he vehicle of the spirit?-Smith Class Secretary 27 Warren Art League Contest, First Prize 3, Second Prize 2: DRAGON Board of Editors 47 DRAGONETTE 3, 47 Gym Show 27 Junior:Ser-iior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 Spanish Club 3, 47 Y-Teens 27 Oklahomal E7 Brigadoon 47 National Honor Society 47 Student Day Ofnce 2, A7 Gym ssembly 4. RICHARD STUART NELSON Rick Wisdom and Wit are little seen. --Brereton Basketball 2, 37 Candy Seller 37 Current Events Discuss Club 3, 47 Gym Show 2, 37 Latin Club 27 Prom Wa Waiter 27 Student Council 3. SHIRLEY ANN NELSON Endurance is the crowning quality ion Group 37 German iter 27 Senior Dinner Shirley And patience all the passion of great hearts. Gym Show 2. BARTON JAMES NESMITH wAnonymous Bari An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pope Football Manager 47 German Club 37 Gym Show 3, LEANNE KAY NIEDZIALEK Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next Leanne to virtue. truly and essentially raises one man above another. --Addison A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 F, T. A. 4: G. A A. 3: Girls' Glee Club 27 Rifle Club 37 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE NOLLINGER Nan A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of na- ture. -Emerson Gym Show 2, 37 Library Worker 4. EUGENE EDWIN NOHCROSS He who is content can never be ruined. PAUL LEO OCCHUIZZO Promises may get friends but it is p must nurse and keep them. -Tilltham A Cappella Choir 47 Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Boys' ball 27 Gym Show 2, 37 Wrestling 2. PETER RICHARD O'CONNOH Gene -Lao-lszc ' Cooks erformancc that Glee Club 2, 3, Foot Pele 'LThe man Who knows and knows he knows. to him your homage bring?-Cole German Club 2, 37 Gym Show 37 Junior:Senior Prom Dinner Waiter 3, Wrestling 2, 3. Eighty-one Committee 3: Senior KENNETH RAYMOND OLOWIN Ken The imagination of a boy is healthy. -Keats Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Hi-Time 4, Camera Club 2. MOLLY F. ORIOLE Mole Sometimes coming, sometimes coy, yet she never fails to please?-Sedley Assembly Program 2, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Cheerleading 2, Commence- ment Usher 3, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Omce Worker 4, Senior Dinner Waitress 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 2, A, Student Day Office 2, 3, Thespian Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma! 2, Briga- doon 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA A. ORIOLE Pai God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. -Letter to T. Roosevelt DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 3, F. B. L. A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Ctommittee 4, Student Day Ottice 2, 3, Thespian Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, . DORIS ANN ORR Doris 'tKindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. -Ingersoll Latin Club 3. KAREN A. OWENS Karen 'KGive me a face that makes simplicity a grace. -Johnson F. B. L, A. 2, 3, French Club 2, 3. VINCENT ANTHONY PACE Gooney Bird . . . a mighty man is he. -Longfellow Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 3, Prom Waiter 2, Track 3. DENNIS CARL PAPALIA Denny 'tWit and Wisdom are born with a man. -Sedan Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Dinner Waiter 2, Student Council 2, Student Day Oftlce 2, 3, Senior Activities Committee 4, Senior Public Relations Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. LINDA SUE PARKER Linda A friendly counsel cuts off many foes. -Shakespeare DRAGONETTE 3, F. H. A. 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. PAULINE ANN PARSONS Polly 'tHoly, fair, and wise is shef'--Shakespeare Assembly Program 2, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, DRAGONETTE 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G, A. A. Sports Manager 4, Gym Assembly 4, Student Day Office 4. MICHAEL JOHN PASQUARETT Mike t'Pleasing manner and laugh and maybe one funny story. -Lewis French Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Public Address Announcements 3. Eighty-two KATHRYN ANN PEARSON Kathy Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. -Palmer Assembly Program 2 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 47 Commencement Usher 37 DRAGON- FBLAf3GAA234J'S'P C itt3 ETTE3p . . , , , f . . . , 1 7 umor-enlor rom omml ee y Senior Play Committee 41 Stenographers' Club df Student Day Office 3, Senior Publicity 4. CHRISTIE JOYCE PERRY Kix-site t'Nothing is more useful than silencefi-Menander Dramatic Club Ap F. T, A. 45 Senior Play Committee 4. DIANE ELAINE PETERSON Pete . . . sweet attractive gracef'-Milton F, H. A, 31 F. T. A. 3, Ap German Club 35 G. A. A. 3, Gym Show 27 Latin Club 27 Student Day Office 37 Y-Teens 3. ALLEN LEE PHILLIPS A1 HThe social. friendly, honest man, What 'er he be 'Tis he fulfill great Natures plan, And none but he. --Burns JOHN DAVID PIRILLO Scoop What a deal of business goes off a man's hand when he stays by it. -Pepys Assembly Program 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 2: Football 2, German Club 27 Gyrn Show Zi Wrestling 4. HELEN BERNICE POLLOCK Beauty is everlasting. -Moore Baccalaureate Usher 31 Commencement Usher 35 Play Usher 3: Stenographers' Club A. SAMUEL E. PONSOLL . . . a spice of wit. -Stevenson Wrestling 2, 3, DAVID C. POST He conquers. who endures. -Persius Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Rifle Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN POULSON 'tPersevering in sweetness. -Johnson r. B. L. A. 2, 3, sfenogfaphefs' Club 4. DONNA LEE PRESTON DRAGON ETTE 31 Helen Junior Sam Wally Kathy Donna The artist appeals to that part of our being that is not dependent on wisdom. -Conrad French Club 2, F. T. A. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Eighty-three DIANE RAE QUICKSALL Diane f'It's by vivacity and wit that one shines in company. -Chesterfield Assembly Program 2, 3, 41 Autumn Festival Activities 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: DRAGON Business Board 41 French Club 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, German Club 3, 4g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 25 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 47 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 National Honor Society 4. CHARLES ROBERT QUIGGLE Chuck He who sings scares away his woes. -Cervantes A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 35 F. T. A. 45 Rifle Club 2: Senior Play Committee Af Camera Club 2. REBECCA DIANE RAPP Becky What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. -Rousseau G. A. A. Ap Gym Show 31 Library Worker 3g Senior Piay Committee 4. BONNIE JEAN RAREY Blondie 'K . . . courage, gaiety, and the quiet mind. -Stevenson LINDA LEE REPINE Linda A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. -Proverbs F. H. A. 3, Stenographers' Club 4. LINDA ANN RETTERER Linda Happiness is the supreme object of existence. -Lawson Gym Show 2, Spanish Club 25 Stenographers' Club 4. DIANA LEE REUFF Lee Silence is more musical than any song?-Rossetti ROBERT JOHN RICE Bob His foe was folly, and his weapon witf'-Anonymous Assembly Program 2, 37 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Regional F. B. L. A. Book- keeping Contest, DRAGON Business Board 4, DRAGONETTE 3, Dramatic Club 27 Evening of Plays 2g F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 45 Golf 2. WILLIAM EMERSON RICE Bill How the wit brightens! How the style refines! -Pope German Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Senior Play Committee 4. NANCY JUNE RICH Nancy True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. -Anonymous French Club 2, 3, 4, F, T. A. 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 27 Spanish Club 3, 47 Student Day Office 2, 3g National Honor Society 4. Eighty-four RICHARD R. RICH Rich He began to talk Dutch to me. Well, I talked turkey to him. -Haugh Football 27 German Club 2, 37 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3f Rifle Club 2. TERRY DAVID RICH Erich To be strong is to be happyfl-Longfellow Gym Show 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN RICHARDS Carol He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved!!-New Testament PATRICIA ANN RICHWALSKY Pa! 'tBeauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity. -Plato A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assemb'y Program 2, 3, Ap Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: DRAGONETTE 3, 47 German Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 37 Gym Show 2, 3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Madrigal Singers 3, Ay Pep Club 3, 4, Senior glay Committee 4, Student Council 4, Student Day Office 2, 3g V-Teens 2, , 4, KAREN LORRAINE RIGGLE Karen Born with the gift of laughterf'-Sabatini A Cappella Choir 27 Assembly Program 2, Warren County Heart Association Contest, First prize, Senior Dinner Waitress 35 Senior Play Committee 4: Stenographers' Club 4. JAMES LEROY ROBERTS Jim Happiness is the shadow of things past. -Anonymous Rifle Club 2. PATRICIA DIANE ROBERTS Pat The monuments of goodness will survive the monuments of powerft-Bacon German Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 27 Latin Club 2, Omce Worker 3. DONNA RAE ROBINSON Donna Talk happinessg the world is sad enough. -Wilcox Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Ap G, A. A, Zf Latin Club 2, 3, Russian Club 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 4. CHERYL LYNN RODGERS Cheri A soft answer turneth away wrath. -Proverbs French Club 2, 3, Ap G. A, A. 4, Pep Club Af Senior Play Committee 4. JOEL LAWRENCE ROOP Joe Intelligence understands its own nature. and what it does and whereon it works. -Aurelius Basketball 2, 3, 41 German Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 47 Senior Dinner Waiter 35 Senior Play Ap Student Day Office 2. liiglz ty-'hiv' MARY LOUISE ROSENQUIST Molly 'Keep up your bright words for the dew will rust them. -Shakespeare Baccalaureate Usher 3g French Club 2, 3, 44 German Club 31 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Dinner Waitress 35 Senior Play Committee Ay Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, OkIahoma! 2. CAROL ANNE ROUNDS Carol A well-bred silence, always at command. -Henley Spanish Club 2, 3. DAVID LEE ROY RUDOLPH Rudy 'tWhat can I say better than silence is? -Longfellow DANIEL C. RUHLMAN Dan There cometh great delight in the hunting, then in the eating?-Lyly Rifle Club 2. RONALD JAMES RUHLMAN Ron U . . , a monument of strength, of romance, of glamor, of youthfl-Conrad Assembly Program Ap Cafeteria 4, German Club 2, 3g Gym Show 2, 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Senior Public Relations Committee 4g Bask- etball Home Game Usher 2. PERRY LEROY RULAND Perry 'Trying with all thy heart to find the Way. -Boucicault Gym Show 2g Rifle Club 2. KAREN LEE RULANDER Karen How doth the busy little bee improve each shining hourfl -Watt Assembly Program 2, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 27 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior' Senior ljrom Committee 37 Pep Club 2, Russian Club 3, Ay Senior Play Com- mittee . DAVID F. RYDHOLM Dave 'tYoutl'1 is Wholly experimental!'-Stevenson F. T. A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Ag Gym Show 27 Intramural Basketball 27 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. DENNIS M. SAGER Denny A good friend never offends. -Howell Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 47 French Club 2, 3. FRED WILLIAM SAILOR Fred Those who toil bravely are the strongest?-Anonymous Boys' Glee Club 35 Evening of Plays 35 German Club 2g Gym Show 2, 31 Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 45 Thespian Society A. Eighty-.viz DAVID NORMAN SAMPSON Dave Bright is the ring of words, when the right man rings them. -Stevenson Assembly Program 2, 3, 47 Autumn Festival Activities 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Debating 27 French Club 27 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Spanish Club A7 Track 27 Wrestling 3, 47 Pep Band 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE SAMPSON Nanc Charms strike the sightg merit wins the soul. -Pope Currenr Events Discussion Group 37 DRAGON Board of Editors A7 DRAGON ETTE 37 F. T. A. 3, 47 German Club 3, A7 G. A. A, 37 Latin Club 27 Senior Play Committee 47 Spanish Club 3. TIMOTHY LEE SANDBERG Tim The happy only are the truly great. -Young German Club 27 Senior Play Committee 4. CHRISTINA SANDBLADE Chris Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. -Ami-el Assembly Program 2, 37 Candy Seller 47 DRAGONETTE 37 F. T. A, 47 German Club 2, 3, A7 Gym Show 37 Junior Play Committee 37 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Latin Club 27 National Honor Society 3, 47 Orchestra 37 Senior Play Committee 47 Spanish Club 3. DAVID A. SANDEEN Dave A man may trust him with untold gold. -Draxe German Club 2, 3. JOHN GEORGE SANDSTROM Jack Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friendfi-Plautus German Club 3, A7 Rifle Club 4: Track A, PHYLLIS ANN SCALISE Peachie Intellectual refinement consists in having sincere and tender thoughts, -La Rochefaucauld Commencement Usher 27 DRAGONETTE 47 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Senior P.ay Committee 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 National Honor Society 4. CONSTANCE YVONNE SCHEARER Connie She did not say a word, but her silence spoke with a voice of Thunderfl-Twain Latin Club 2: Guidance Office Worker 37 Spanish Club 3, A7 Student Day Office 3. DENNIS LEE SCHMADER Den i'Comprehension must be the soil in which grow all the fruits of friendship. -Wilson Oklahoma! 2. JUDITH KAY SCHRECONGOST Judy The gift of gaiety may be the most serious step toward maturity. -Edman Autumn Festival Activities 47 Color Guard 47 DRAGONETTE 37 F. B, L A. 2, 37 German Club 27 Y-Teens 2. Eighty-seven CHARMAINE ANN SCHULTZ Charmaine He is truly great who hath a great charity. -Kempis Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stenographers' Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 4, ALBERT HAROLD SCHUMANN Al Hail to the man who hears and is silent, for he will es- cape a hundred misfortunes. -Carlyle Gym Show 2. NEVA DAWN SCHWITZER Neva A friend to whom to reveal is a medicine to relieve. -Greene Assembly Program 2, 35 Current Events Discussion Group 35 Dramatic Club 25 Evening of Plays 35 F. B. L. A. 35 German Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committe 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Thespian Society 3, 45 Oklahoma! 2. BONNIE JEAN SEDER Bonnie Wit, be my faculty, and pleasure my occupation. -Congreve F. B. L. A. 25 F. H. A, 35 Gym Show 35 Pep Club 3. ELIZABETH ESTHER SELANDER Betty Faith is a great lady, and good works are her attendants. -Howell F, T. A. 45 German Club 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Public Address Announcements 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 45 Natic-nal Honor Society 45 DONNA RAE SHARP Donna UTO speak out plainly is the better course. -Homer Assembly Program 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Evening of Plays 25 F. B. L. A. 2, 35 Gym Show 25 Junior Play Committee 35 Thespian Society 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Y-Teens 25 Oklahoma! 2. DENNIS ARTHUR SHAVEH Peter Gun ...the best character is generally that which is the least talked about?-Earle PAMELA ANN Sl-IELDON Pam Politeness costs nothing, and gains everythingf' -Anonymous Assembly Program 3, 45 DRAGONETTE 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Public Address Announcements 45 Senior Play 45 Thespian Society 45 Oklahoma! 2. PATRICIA PAY SIDON Pai The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. -Burr Baccalaureate Usher 35 Commencement Usher 35 German Club 25 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Stenographers' Club 45 Assembly Program 4. LYLE JAMES SLACK Duke Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accom- plishes no victories without it. -Bulwer-Lytton Cafeteria 25 DRAGONETTE 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 German Club 2, 45 Gym Show 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Proiects Committee 45 Student Council Committee 45 Senior Publicity Committee 45 Mock U. N. 45 German Folksingers 45 National Honor Society 4. Eighty-eight BARBARA ANNE SMITH Barb Politeness is the ritual of society, as prayers are of the church. -Emerson Current Events Discussion Group 3, DRAGON Board of Editors 4, DRAGON- ETTE 3, F. B. L. A. 2, 3, French Club 2, G. A, A. 2, 3, Public Address Announcements 3, Rifle Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenograplwers' Club 4. DAN SCHULER SMITH Dan I'll give you his weight in gold any day. -Plautus Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Gym Show 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. DAVID JOSEPH SMITH Smitty Silence is strength. -Ovid EUGENE EDWARD SMITH Gene Reason is a light that God has kindled in the soul. fwfxristotlc Boys' Glee Club 2, German Club 3, A, Golf 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. LINDA ELLEN SMITH Linda I should like to spend the whole of my life in traveling abroad, if I could anywhere borrow another life to spend afterwards at home. -Hazlitt DRAGONETTE 3, F. B. L. A. 2, French Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee A. MICHAEL RAYMOND SMITH Mike He most prevails who nobly dares. -Broame Basketball 2, 3, DRAGONETTE 3, F. B, L. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 3. THOMAS LONGSHORE SMITH Tom The man who makes the best of everything He lights upon will not fare ill. -Euripides Assembly Program 4, Autumn Festival Activities 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3, JuniorfSenior Prom Committee 3, Prom Waiter 2, Senior Dinner Waiter 3, Student Day Ottice 3, Track 3, 4, Public Address Announcements 4. BETTY JEAN SNOW Betiy t'Good looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankind. -Montaigne F. H. A. 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4. PAMELA JILL SNYDER Pam Silence is the communion of a conscious soul with itselff' -Thoreau Assembly Program 2, French Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, A, Girls' Glee Club 2, Gym Show 3, Library Worker 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. SANDRA LEE SPENCER Sandy A man lives by believing something, not by debating and arguing about many things. -Anonymous Eighty-nine SUSAN MAY SPRINGER Sue 'tShould all men pile their joys up on a single spot, mine would surpass them all. -Juventius Baccaaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, F. B. L. A. 2, Oftice Worker 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Stenographers' Club 4. JOHN ARNOLD STAPFER Johnny Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. -Bridges German Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD STARNER ' Bill He who is able to do . . . much wants to be able to do more . . . -Seneca German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Day Office 2, Wrestling 2, 4. DONALD LEWIS STREICH Don 'tl do not in the least object to a sport because it is rough. -Roosevelt tame Club 2, 3, 4. JERRIE JO SUMMERS Jei-:ie 'The cheerful woman is a queenfl-Bickerstaff Autumn Festival Activities 4, Baccaaureate Usher 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Gym Show 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4. JAMES ANTHONY SUPPA Sup 'tBy his deeds we know him. -Herzog Assembly Program 2, Boys' Glee Club 2. CAROL LOUISE SWANSON Carol I have sedulously endeavored not to laugh at human actions, not to lament them, not to despise them, but to understand them. -Spinoza Assembly Program 2, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Public Address Announcements 4, Senior Play Committee 4. RAYMOND WALTER SWANSON Swede The men who are really the busiest have the most lei- sure for everything. -Payn A Cappella Choir 4, Assembly Program 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Evening of Plays 4, Gym Show 3, Junior Play 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Play A, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespian Society 4, Track 3, Wrestling 2, Man and Superman 4, National Honor Society 4, Brigadoon 4. TERESA MARIE TASSONE Tex-es t'Not how lavishly but how happily you live is what counts. -French Baccalaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, DRAGONETTE 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 2, Senior Dinner Wait' ress 3, Student Day Office 2, Y-Teens 2, 4. SALLY JOANNE THOMA Sally Who does the best his circumstances allows Does well, acts noblyg angels could no more. -Young A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Library Worker 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society A. Ninety ROBERT LEWIS THOMAS Bob Virtue is not left to stand alone. He who practices it will have neighbors, -Confucius Band 41 DRAGON Board of Editors 45 Senior Proiects Committee 4, Pep Band Ag National Honor Society 4, JEAN CAROL TICKNER Jean Culture, the acquainting ourselves with the best that has been known and said in the world. -Arnold Band 2, 3, 47 F. T. A. 3, 4g German Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, Ap Okla- homa! 21 Pep Band 2, 3, 41 National Honor Society 4. MARILYN SUE TIPTON Sue What is lovely never dies. -Aldrich Cheerleading 2g F. B. L. A. 3g Junior Play Committee 31 Stenographers' Club A. WILLIAM WALTER TONER Bill To a sensible man there is no such thing as chance. fAnonymous THOMAS EDWIN TOURTELLOTT Tortie Nothing is more valuable to a man than courtesy. -Teiencc Basketball 27 Current Events Discussion Group 3g DRAGONETTE Ap German Club 27 Golf 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 2, 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Dinner Waiter 2g Public Address Announcements 4: Intramural Basketball 3, GERALD H. TOWNE Gerry Life is full of amusement to an amusing man. -Beecher Band 2, 37 Football 2, Gym Show 2, 37 Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3. PAULINE RUTH TREMBLAY Polly The wisest. happiest of our kind are they That ever walk content with Nature's way. -Wordsworth G, A. A. 2, 3, A7 Physical Fitness Contest 3g Gym Show 3: Pep Club A. JEFFREY CRAIG TULLER Jeff . . . a man fond of racing and chance of all sorts. --Matsell Evening of Plays 27 German Club 27 Stage Crew 25 Oklal1omal 2. LEONARD IVAN TULLER Len He is truly great who hath a great charity. -Kempis Rana Club 2, DENNIS CHARLES TUTTLE Chip There is a way of doing everything. if you only know how to go about it. -Haliburton .Yinety-one MARY E. UREY Mary i'Silence is as full of potential wisdom and wit as the unhewn marble of great sculpture. -Huxley French Club 3, 45 F. T. A, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club A5 Y-Teens 4. RALPH DENNIS VALONE Ralph He who is content with his lot has the greatest and sur- est riches. -Syrus Hi-Time 35 Wrestling 2. KATHY DIANE VAN PELT Kathy Kindly speech maketh many friends. -Sira German Club 2. DOUGLAS CAMERON WALTERS Bones The superior man is modest in speech, but surpassing in his actions. --Confucius Football 2, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society A. PATRICIA ANN WAPLES Pat It is those who have the will to act who oftenest win the prizes. -Xerxes Autumn Festival Activities 45 Band 2, 3, 45 District Band 3, 45 F. B. L. A, 25 G. A. A. 25 Gym Show 25 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee A5 Camera Club 25 Pep Band 2, 3, A. PATRICIA LOUISE WARR Pai 'tCulture, to be happily at home with your own mind. -St. Augustine F. B, L. A. 2, 35 Gym Show 2. WILLIAM WALTON WENTZ Bill Work as if you were to live a hundred yearsg Pray as if you were to die tomorrow. -Franklin Evening of Plays 35 French Club 3, A5 Gym Show 35 Junior Play 35 Juniore Senior Prom Committee 35 Rifle Club 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Senior Proiects Committee 45 National Honor Society 4. KARIN EDITH WERLIN Karin The sum of wisdom is, that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. -Emerson A Cappella Choir 45 Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Class Co-President 35 Commencement Usher 35 Dramatic Club 25 Evening of Plays 25 German Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Gym Show 2, 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council Convention Activity A5 Student Day Office 45 Y-Teens 25 Oklahoma! 2. MARY LOUISE WESCOTT Tiny Whatsoever thy hand Hndeth to do, do it with thy might? -Old Testament F. H. A. 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 3. MARY KATHLEEN WHITFORD Mary Kindness may be defined as a disposition to confer bene- fits, courtesy as a disposition to waive rights. -Fowler Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Stenographers' Club 4. Ninety-two DAVID EDWARD WHOLEBEN Dave Quick speed is good, where wisdom leads the way. --Greene Rifle Club 2, 3. GEORGE ROBERT WIEDMAIER Bud It is not the insurrections of ignorance that are danger- ous, but the revolt of intelligence. -Lowell Gym Show 3. SALLY LYNNE YEAGLE Sally 'KOne man excels in one thing, another in another. fSyrus G, A. A. 2, 3, Gym Show 2, 3, lame Club 3, ok1ahOma! 2. CAROL ANN ZIMMERMAN Zimm 'The best feed of a horse is his mas'lor's eye. -Spanish Proverb ELAINE MARIE GIER Elaine l They must often change who would bc constant in hap- piness or wisdom. -Confucius !Dramatic Club A. v 1 X ' 1 , .Il .yu ! 'f injfggz '5 ' 1, X' -- 1 1 .KNEE 'Q Il mu I 1 V, 5 , Q I A A rh I . Q 1 s WMA WM D 4 ' f Z4 -....wfJZ Ll1si' N A-I3 fx A' ffl A, f I X l tl 'xt' ff jf? X f f , W A ll 'Lvl all 7 fy if X 'WY PL ' 'I ' f Y' x ftzf u' of f 'I O, . ,. aff, 1 4' ,, ' Q A vaig zlf A Q, ' Ne w-if!! 'K Jn. AX Xin My-t7L1'er I gg,.zsQl.sf, if 2597'225'V J Experienced Climbers JANET GEBHARDT . . . Co-President DENNIS BOYD . . . . Co-Presideni JEFFREY LIND . . . Treasurer DIANE GEDDES . . . . Secretary Ninety-four Deborah Abel Diane Albaugh James Albaugh Linda Albaugh Vorinie Allen Cynthia Alspaugh Archie Andersen David Anderson Gayle Anderson Karen Anderson Joyce Andrew Cheryl Andrews Mike Anthony Barbara Armstrong Charles Armstrong JeHrey Arnold Susan Baker Cheryl Baldensperger Kathleen Barber Nancy Barhight Timothy Barner Gregory Barre Virginia Baxter Jeffrey Beach Tire Juniors continued Meir journey upward. Ninety-five David Beyer f Judy Bines 9 John Blair Carole Bloom ' John Bobelak Michael Bova Gary Bowers Denice Bowscr Dennis Boyd Douglas Boyd Franklin Brant Joyce Brew Karen Briggs Barbara Brindis Joan Brindis Margot Brodie William M, Brown William R. Brown Bette Bryan David Bryan Harold Bullock Robert Burgc Paula Burgess Patricia Bush William Buvoltz Judith Cadile Richard Caldwell Richard Calla Noreen Campman Donna Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Marilyn Carlson Robert Carrington Louis Carter Peggy Carter Patrick Casey John Cease Paula Cerando Donna Chiodo Suzanne Christensen Charles Church James Clifton Janice Codrington Patricia Cole Sharen Collins Donald Confer Carol Coombs Thomas Creola Sandra Crisman James Currie Diane Curtis Henry Dahl Linda Dahlberg Cheryl Dahler James Dahler Linda Dalrymple Ronnieann Dalryrnple Marilyn Danielson Dennis Darling Barbara Darr Patricia Dashem Paul Davis Carolee Dawson Joseph DeMott Ruth Ann Dickson John DiPierr0 Martin Dixon Cathie Donnelly Lane Donovan William Dove Larry Dunham Doris Dunn fire 6 ass of '64 Marcia Eagan Anna Echelmeyer Dale Edwards David Egger Robert Ekey Barbara Elmhurst Steven Elmquist David Engle Lee Ericson Mary Evans Anita Farnsworth Douglas Ferry Alan Fiscus Gloria Font Jeanne Foreman Jeffrey Forsgren Charles Frantz John Frantz Charles Frederick Loretta Frederickson Judy Gardner Sheila Gardner Robert Gates Janet Gebhardt Diane Geddes Thomas Gelotte Delores Gerard John Gerarde Josephine Gerardi John Gillett Kathryn Gnagey Sandra Goerlich David Graham Gail Graham Bruce Gray John Gray Nancy Hall Paulette Halle Wilda Hamm Diane Hanchett Kathleen Hannold Mary Jane Hansen Catherine Harding David Haupin Frances Hennessy Franz Henninger Paul Henninger Jean Henry N inety-six 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 Linda Irwin Patricia Jackson Terry Jackson Linda Jacobson Kym Jansen Crissanda Johnson Douglas Johnson Elaine Johnson lla eful Juniors applied for a summer abroad. Ninety-seven Karen D. Johnson Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Susan Lee Johnson William Johnson Linda Johnston Paul Johnston Larry Jordan William Kates Milton Kay J effrey Kays Linda Kays Nancy Kelly Paul Kerr Carol Kerven Jack King Judith Kintner Nicki Kiser Linda Knapp William Knapp Laura Knupp Alida Kornreich Sandra Kosinski Dennis Kramer Peter Lanman Cynthia Larson Susan Larson Ward Lauffenberger Jean Lauer Joan Lauer John Laurence Jack Lawson Dennis Lawton Nancy Lawton Martha Leathers Suzanne Leathers Wayne Lehman Jeffrey Lind Ozie Littlefield Larry Loomis Patsy Loranger Kristy Lord Dennis Love Sue Lowe Sandra Lucas Robert Lucia Jeanne Manchester Frances Manno Edward Mansfield Linda Marquis Craig Mars hall Steve Marti Jane Martin Thomas Martin De nnis Massa Cheryl Mastrian Gerald Mattone Marlene Max well Jeffrey McComas Linda McConnell Lois Mclntrye Davi d McMeans Medora Meacham Richard Merenick Bruce Messerly William Michell Kopp Mich elotti Patricia Miller Robert John Miller Mintzer Allan Mira Cheryl Moll lmpar ant ct Susan Monaghan Dar l Mong Y Dean Mong Linda Morrison Dale Morse Janice Mostert Eleanor Munch Gregory Munksgard Cheryl Murphy Mary Musante Norma Myers Wayne Nasman Richard Neilson Dan Sa Neizmik lly Newmaker Nancy Niederer Sharon Nobles Donald Nollinger Judy North Pamela Notoro Thomas O'Donnell Larr y Olsen Mary Ann O,N6l1 Saundra Osborne Jeffrey Pace Joseph Pace Carl Pasquarette William Pasquino Michael Pastrick J effrey Peck Cynthia Perrett Thomas Peterson John Pierson Fred Porter Pamela Potter Linda Pring Theodore Proukou Norman Punsky Darleen Pusateri Jean Quackenbush Barbara Raleig h Alexis Rashid Sandra Rasmussen Betty Reagle Kim Reynolds Martin Reynolds Thomas Rhoades Robert Rice Darlene Ristau Linda Ristau Linda Ritchie Dennis Ritz Randall Roberts Dennis Rock James Rogers Terry Rohlin Raymond Rogers William Ronan Lawrence Rosenquist Irene Rossey Melvena Rounds Melvin Rounds Kenneth Rowland Blaine Rudolph Karen Ruhlman Wendy Ru Beverly thven Sandeen Carol Sanden Frances Scalise Constance Schaffer Joyce Schaffner Linda Schager An entlmsiastic cast presented the Junior play. Ninety-nine Eddie Schmi dt Jan Schneck Karen S Linda chneider Schumann Gary Schwartz Dennis Seymour William Shafer Robert Shaffer Bruce Shattuck Kevin Shirey John Sh ortt Cheryl Simmons Shirley Simmons Alice Simones Peter Smith Terry Smi Karen S Harry Smith James Smith th nyder Douglas Solock Francis Solomon Becky Spencer Victoria Stainbrook Dean Stanton Sharon Steele Beverly Stein Diana Stenstrom Marjorie Stewart Alan Stoudnour Garrett Streich Peter Suppa Joan Sundell David Sundheimer Bruce Swanson Dail Swanson Eileen Swanson Gail Swanson Gloria Swanson Ann Sweigert Susan Sweigert Roger Tegeler Candace Thompson Richard Thompson Richard D. Thompson Guy Thornton Ellen Thorpe Thomas Tomassoni Darlene Toner Richard Tranter Janet Traub Linda Tremblay Lou Ann Valone Ross Valone Dale Wagner Keren Wagner Eileen Waldeck Joan Walker Linda Watt Rosemary Weaver Linda Weldon Sandra Wermter Jeffrey Werner Linda Wert Sharon Wescott Jean West Thomas Whittaker James Whyte Nancy Wilbur Bonnie Willoughby David Wills Craig Wilson Susan Wilson Ilonor Society induc ed deserving Juluors Judith Wise Evan Wolf Kenneth Wolfe Rebecca Wood Sheila Wright Mona Yeager Norma Yeagle Kathy Yoxtheimer Donna Zaprowski Larry Zobrest Vilma Zock Richard Curren No Pictures Available Orris Burke Kandice Carlson Chester Dunham Roger Johnson Dennis Jordan Patricia Peterson Eileen Ross Eugene Vavala One hundred fluff' 3,5-1' ,Q ,.-,Mn -10.4 Ng :42'mi,,': V ., Ilo vices JUDITH LUNDAHL . . Secretary TIMOTHY RISTAU . . . Co-Presideni SUSAN GOODWILL . . Co-President SAMUEL KNAPP . . . Treasurer Ons h zmdred om' Karlos Abel Edward Abplanalp Rebecca Ahlquist Dean Albaugh Barbara Alexander Barbara Alspaugh Daryl Anderson Gail Anderson Terry Anderson Barbara Anstadt Frances August Alice Bacon James Bacon Susan Bailey Patsy Bailor Barbara Baker Gail Baker Jeanne Baker Cheryl Bancroft Gregory Barhite Eddie Barnes Thomas Barney Geraldine Barr Lois Beach Sopllomores received equi ment for the u ward climb. Gordon Beane Lorraine Beck Paulette Beckett Judy Bennett Olivia Berry Paul Bevevino Larry Biehls Jean Bielawski Dennis Birnber Keith Black Wendy Blair Pamela Blanks Nancy Bleech Nancy Bloom James Bobelak Jeanne Book Lee Borger Ann Bosch Carl Bosin Kerry Bowser James Brecht Curtis Brew Joyce Briggs Stephen Brooks Allen Brown Dennis Brown Dennis Buchanan Rebecca Buchanan Edward Buerkle Constance Bullock Anita Bunk Robert Caldwell Ronald Caldwell Susan Caldwell Tim Calhoon Rita Campman Linda Carlson Michael Casey Darlene Cassell Santa Cataldo Cheryl Cervola Peggy Chambers Ella May Chapel Susan Charnisky Dennis Check Donna Check Frank Chiaravalotti William Christensen One hundred two Richard Christi Barry Clark G James Clark Karen Clark Karl Clark Gayle Collin Elizabeth Colt Albert Conklin Sandra Confer Judith Criley Jane Cruic Michael kshank Cruickshank Alan Culbertson Sharon Culbertson Harold Cummings Kenneth Davis Mark Davis William Curtis Tom Decker Linda Delp Pamela Dengel Suzanne DeSerio Herbert Dickerson Kathy Dickerson The largest expe ition began the ascent. One hundred three Stephanie Diet ch Cheryl Doherty Larry Donaldson Margaret Donaldson Joseph Donick Linda Douds Linda Drum Gerry Dunham Thomas Dunham Donna Dunkle John Dunn Karen Dunn Kathleen Dunn Kristi Dunn Sharon Dyke Manfred Edlin . Leon Eclmist Charles Ecklund 3 on Clair Edwards Karen Eldridge Theod Ron ore Eldridge ald Engle James Enright Alfred Erickso Rose Enright n Kathryn Erickson Michael Fadale Robert Faga Patric ia Farmer Cindy Farrell Marlene Farrell Larry Fitzgera Robert Fellows ld Sharon Fleck Carol Flood Deborah Foster David Fox Michael Fox Sharon Frailey Robert Fraser Roger Frede Mary Francis rick Pamela Frits Karen Fritz Gilbert Geer Stephen Gelotte Thomas Genberg Alice Gerarde Frances Germonto Homer Gibson Judy Gigliotti Glenell Gilman Douglas Glass Susan Goodwill Mark Goodwin Janet Gough Cynda Gower Anita Gray James Gray Frank Greco Kathy Griffin Dennis Grove William Grove Rita Gruber George Grundberg Linda Guiffre Mary Guiffre Marjorie Guiher Mary Jane Hackett Charlene Hamm Gary Hansen Richard Hansen L' ass of '66 encountered new challenges. Victoria Hanson Hank Harbert Susan Harmony Cheryl Hartley Robert Haskins Deborah Hauser John Hawk Lucille Hayes Nick Hecei Terry Hedglin Linda Heimann Sandra Heinbaugh Lucinda Henning Christine Henninger John Hickey Allen Hills Betty Himes Eric Hinderliter Sandra Hixson Mary Sue Holder Charles Hollingshead David Honhart Edward Houser Deborah Hughes Jeffrey Hultman Patrick Hultquist Jeffrey Hunter Robert Huren Dennis Irwin Cathy Jackson Russell J eiferson Roger Jenkins Linda Jennings Larry Jensen Anne Jewell David Johnson Gary Johnson Howard Johnson Kay Johnson Linda Johnson Sally Johnson William Johnson Janice Johnston Laurie Johnston David Jones James Jordan Dennis Joy Margaret Kays One hundred four David Kent J ack Kifer John Kifer Richar d Kifer Craig King Thomas King Karen Kirby Delbert Kitelinger Judith Klakarnp Jennie Knapp Samuel Knapp George Knepp Kenneth Knight W anda Knopf Bruce Knorpp Karen Knowlton Patricia Landers Barbara Larson Patricia Betty Larson Lauffenberger Eugene Lauffenberger Gary Lauffenberger Kenneth Lauffenberger Kathryn Laurich ine newcomers aeyusted to a different environment. One hundred fi-ve Thomas Leathers John Link Craig Littlefield John Logan Leroy Loney Violet Loney Jay Loomis Elizabeth Loper Thomas Loucks Sandra Luce Barbara Ann Lucia Mareah Lucie Jud ith Lundahl Richard Lynds Linda Main James Malec Jerry Manchester Carl Mangine Joseph Marino Douglas Marshall Joseph Mathis Clifford Matthews Dennis Mattison Jean McAmbley John McCoy Cynthia McCu1la Patricia McCurdy David McDanel Wil liam Meadows Marilee Meleen Neil Meley Linda Menard Diane Meyers Gary Mickle Dianna Miller Margaret Miller Terrance Miller Robert Mira Christopher Linda Mo Marcia Thomas Monroe Barbara Moore Morgan rrison Morse Dennis Munch Gilbert Munch Eric Munson Joyce Murano Pamela Murphy Pamela Myers Stuart Myers Donna Nasman 1 David Neel Patricia Neeley Judy Neiswonger Michael Neizmik Christine Nelson Cynthia Nelson Jon Nelson Robert Nelson Sharon Nelson Linda Nero Barbara Neuman Jerry Nichols Sylvia Niedzialek Dean Nollinger Marjorie Noren Frank Notoro Daniel Nuhfer J o Anne Nuhfer Michael Nuhfer Beverly O'Connor John O'Hara Extracurricu ar activities attracted eager Soplwmares. Larry Olson Kathleen Orcutt Sharon Parise Karen Park Thomas Passaro Carole Patchen Terry Pearson Clarence Pees Dennis Peterson Ralph Peterson William Peterson Carol Phillips Danny Phillips Raymond Phillips Jo Anne Pollock James Pompilio Philip Pompilio John Porter Charlene Postlethwaite Douglas Poust Stephen Puleo Susan Quicksall Ann Redding Patty Reed Judith Regina Veronica Retterer Dora Rhoades Sherry Rhoades Jerome Rice Sharon Rich James Rieder Bruce Riggs Timothy Ristau Marilyn Roberts Gail Rock Mary Rodgers Terry Rodgers Anita Rogers Christine Roop Daniel Rosenquist Steven Ross Arthur Rossman Nancy Rowley Linda Ruhlman William Russel James Salamon Cheryl Salapek Sandra Sampson One hundred :ix Julie Sandblade Karen Sasserson Linda Saylor Scott Saylor Diana Scalise Linda Scalise Leon Schearer Sherran Schearer Lois Scherer Lynn Schindler Wayne Schmader Charles Schmidt Jon Schneck Carol Schrefiier David Schumann Leonard Seder Loren Sederburg David Sedon Nancy Sedwick James Seth Thomas Seth Gary Seymour Sandra Seymour David Shafer a lramore elreers bolstered selwal spirit. One hundred seven William Shene Robert Sibble Ann Siefert Rebecca Simonsen Dennis Slack Eugene Slack Gary Sleeman Dennis Sly David Smith - Dennis Smith Douglas Smith Eugenia Smith Frederick Smith James Smith Michael Smith Philip Smith Susan Smith Mary Ann Smosna Debby Snyder Frederick Snyder David Sorensen Gary Sorensen Elaine Sorenson Kingsley Sowles Patricia Spatafore David Spencer Paul Spetz Michael Spinney Judith Stalder Jay Stearns Kathy Steinkamp Cathy Sterley John Stevenson Shirley Stevenson Patricia Straight Susan Strandburg Judith Stromdahl Ruth Sudul Ann Suppa Carol Swanson Catherine Swanson J effrey Sweet Christine Taraska Terrence Tellman Eugene Thomas Thomas Thomas John Thompson Isaac Thornton Danny Tomassoni J effrey Torrance Bruce Tourtellott Deloris Townley Arden Tremblay Rebecca Tuller Rosemary Valone Larry Vicini Sherry Wagner Patricia Walker Gary Wallin Mary Jane Walls Ellen Watkins Lyle Watkins George Webster Linda Weirich Patty Welsh Allen Wenzel Betsy Werner Janet Wert Thomas Wester Linda Westover Judy White Richard White Sopbomares reached Meir Hrs! summit Linda Weidmaier Lloyd Wilbur Patricia Wilbur Jack Wills Marie Wilson Rebecca Wilson Terry Wilson Toni Wilson Trudy Wilson Edward Wingard Shirley Wingard Rebecca Winn Gary Wolfe Randall Wolfe Robert Wolfe James Wood Kathy Wood Charlene Woodley Kathleen Wooster James Wooten Bonnie Work Roger Yeagle Arthur Zerbe John Zingone David Zock fe S. K I ' No Pictures Available Charles Brant William H. Brown James E. Campbell Ethel Kershaw Michael Phillips Donald Trumbull Kathy Wester Alvin Whipple Jon Young One hundred eight i Displaying their class spirit, exuberant seniors puiied Thor's chariot across the rain-soaked field, eniors .spa lred the climber ' api it. Moliy McNeii of Brookviiie, Pa, and Christopher Keys mel Governor Scranton I before they left for Washington, D. C,, to participate in the Senate Youth On the first day of school seniors proudly raised their dass Hag, Program. One lzundrua' nine Karen Grimes, Marilyn Hoke, Diane Guicksall, and Lucinda Buerkle were finalists for queen of the Autumn Festival. Ellen Gilflllan was not present for the picture. Because of their outstanding efforts during the football campaign Francis Kent, Robert Arnold, and Charles Kurz became members of the AllvDistrict Squad. llnu ual ass mblies filled the calemla . James DeLong and Charles McMiIlen formed a charming pair when the band marched in the HalIowe'en Parade, In the pep assembly entitled The Dragons on T. V. the Defenders pleaded the Dragons' case before fhe iudge. Wahl sxaswz-fimsf-sei-,ix Q , ,'Qf1ii5:s'i .L W One hundred ten To gain publicity for the senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace, Terrance Greenlund dropped yards of lace from an airplane as if circled over the high school, 0 e ation lacedro wa a huge succe Kopp Michelorii and Jeffrey Lind admired the new design of ihe Junior Class rings. One hundred eleven Observer Pnorc 4 33- ' - f- -1 2.62 Lwsnfss m . - W Sandra Freund and Cecelia Musante were the recipients of the D. A. R. American History and Citizenship awards. Dennis Ritz, an amateur astronomer, explained his tele scope to iudges at the annual Science Fair. Mmbe b ouglrt lm or o M A. ll. S Susan Forsythe and John Lindberg were finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. John later became a National Merit Scholar, A difticult two-man trapeze act in the gym assembly. 4 i, I ' Q: 'ef One hundred fourteen climaxed the apparatus demonstration .ff -rg 3' The Warren chapter of the American Field Service selected Norman Punsky and Susan Lowe as finalists for Vhe Syrnmer Abroad Program. 0 tstamling 9 mad ts di pla ed tlzei talent 0 Model Uniied Nations delegates planned their strategy for passing resolutions before the opening of the General Assembly in Erie, One hundred ffieen limes I-'noro Times Photo V Y Members of the Model United Nations delegation listened intently to Drew N-e-o-p-h-y-t'e fJsmes lrmis won the annual Student Council spelling bee. Pearson's comments in the General Assembly meeting at Gannon College. Junior worked feverislr on the p om. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM WAITERS: Front RowfCarl Mangini, Terrence Miller, Mark Davis, Robert Huren, James Smith. Once Upon a Wonderful Time the iuniors created a memorable and Back Row-Daniel Phillips, William Peterson, Thomas Thomas, Douglas Glass. breath-taking prom, One hundred .vimteen In their quest for a thirteenth victim, Jonathan and Doctor Einstein prepared In the presence of Abby, an accomplice, and Mr. Johnson, a prospective to murder Mortimer in style. victim, Martha warned Mortimer not to pour himself a glass of the poisoned elderberry wine. rsenic and 0 d lace were a dead y combination. The Senior Class presented t'Arsenic and Old Lacel' by Joseph Kesselring on November l5 and 16. The comedy concerned two elderly aunts, portrayed by Molly Oriole and Kathleen McNamara, who poisoned lonely men to rid them of their misery. Mortimer, the aunts' nephew, played by William Wentz, discovered their crimes and committed them and his brother Teddy to a sanitarium. Teddy, portrayed by Raymond Swanson, believed him- self to be Teddy Roosevelt. Mortimer then had the police arrest his brother Jonathan, a homicidal, played by Raymond Swanson and Jettrey Knupp displayed an intense interest in th theatre even while John Donaldson applied their rnake-op. Times e Jeffrey Knupp. Finally Mortimer married Elaine Harper, portrayed by Pamela Sheldon. Other members of the cast included John Donaldson as Dr. Harper, John Lindberg as Officer Brophy, Ronald Knopf as Officer Klein, Russell Dase as Dr. Einstein, Thomas Flood as Sergeant O'Hara, Joel Roop as Lieuten- ant Rooney, Mats Edin as Mr. Johnson, James Beach as Mr, Witherspoon, and Donald Drayer as the corpse. Neva Schwitzer, student director, aided Miss Suppa, director of the production. Much to Mortumer's dismay and Abby's disapproval, Martha confessed to the murders. 1 One hundrczl seventeen K , Sports Physical fitness and endurance, as Well as mental alertness, were impor- tant to the climbers. The athletic program at Warren Area High School promoted each of these essentials and created good sportsmanship among both participants and spectators. Long hours of strenuous training de- veloped co-ordination and co-operation. Varsity sports, which included football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball, engendered a spirit of competition and provided opportunities for outstanding individual perform- ances. Girls participated in cheerleading, the Girls' Athletic Association, rifle team, and golf. f? if N W l9 flf1 WW , A X f x X , all Ei ' L W' 1 . 1' ,M a ,nf I '1 P nf ij, p xl X f ff ff s6L7',1. fi.. 'fun 26640 , - g jfq, L: QQ., ,W 35.1, F J 1 t +1 ll C, x., X , ' fwei W ' f G- X I ,U 1 , 2 fs K' ' xx 1 .vffxlh ' f 1' XX? X 3152 11 .1 X U19 lp, 1 X X 4-.QL 5 I, 4 -1 1 X wh X ff f' gli, ,I W 1- .gf . f 'Q en. y X X qu' X31 , JW! 1.5-al' 1,f'55A1l ' n , ,., If , Ji, 1 Whx f'l f I l ' 1 pw. 'X K ai ff X, - ' , yx X U J S3 hr: N X UA . 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I .i ,, , K , ,. , 51,4153 1 ' 11 fl A: ' , 37 if, 1' ' 11?-' . -rw! I 2 - 'Cf Fl, Wo. .Uh r ' 5' , . A .fl 1' 7' '. ' X ' Qui.. 1 is A 1 'WH ffiyf ' - -Q' -, 15,141.2 ' s V, - Xpfv I EK: V411 f f11k,gf'2f'f . 1 X ' ,,'f.af 1 .1 .- , -, .,-, ' ' .- ' . 1 AKQCQ17 ' 1 0' 9 wav,--yf-11', f 1 , ,. -. , N L ,Copy fl. 1 f 4? 1 5' c , 1 - ' . ,. -1,-t 1 Pi ' ' ', gf' 4 I 1 -1 1 1 M 9 1 1 ff sf-rf f .WQA 1, 1 ' X 1 - . 1 ' X il' f' XXI' Xwsipf J, S.,-QI ,ff ' ' ' H M .1 LN V 'sN,.' .Ii-E112 ff 1 pl . ,. ,MQ 1.3 . r 'f1.:11:f'1Mf1 . L 5 ... -1 ' ' 2' 4' A ' 'ix '1.-f 1f1aff?f2:ZlZ'ku '-'W' fQ:O'6l :L9'0':125iv N 9 .' ': A ' Sffip 11-A ' X V Y m'2sW1?'5t1'.-IP.-'if' 1f-- . 1. , . x .1 0 0 1 1 -1, .. .1f:u'.-e 1 QNX? Wy'6g,w11,1Q1,1',1.,',1 ,',1t,v,1.1- . 1 1 V . V --11' mf 1 1111191,h'.'1.'1.-:--kv..J y,,19,,Q0 Q,g,1 4, ,S 1.',v,go,1.,,1. g 1 xx 1 1 QI nfs O. 41 s 0 O'!l't, he :9g19199mg19w-11 '4.fw One hundred eighteen .Za 1 D na? , WU The Dragons lral ed the undefeated Wolves VARSlTY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row-Clidord Matthews, Frank Greco, Thomas Creola, Richard Thompson, Frank Kent, Robert Arnold, Tim Baker Second Row4AIlen Brown, Robert Ekey, Joseph Bevevino, Paul Johnston, Dennis Lawton, James Rogers, Douglas W t s. a er Back Row-Barton Nesmith, Manager, Mr. Barry, Assistant Coach: Mr. James Jewell, Trainer, Mr. Giordano, Assist- ant Coach, James Smith, Bruce Shattuck. Touchdown! was the Word early in the year as the '63 football season began. Led by a seven letterman nucleus, the team started practice August 19. Mr. Bell, who retured as coach, instituted the single-wing in place of the T formation used in recent years. Providing for powerful football, the single-wing utilized the quarter- back as a blocking man. In the First games the team had problems adjusting to the intricate running and blocking patterns. After losing to Corry, Section Champion, the toe of Chuck Kurz brought home the 7-6 victory over a strong Franklin team. Titusville upset the Dragons in a hard-fought game. Meeting the Oil City squad, Warren was unable to make the offense move but played a good defensive game. The team exhibited winning form when the squad defeated Meadville, 13-6, and captured the Booster Bowl trophy. The Dragons demonstrated offensive ability by scoring seventeen touchdowns in the remaining five games. Against Jamestown, a long-standing rival, the team suf- fered a final defeat. Warren ended the season by defeating Ridgway and smashing both undefeated Kane and Southwestern. The exuberant crowd at the Warren-Kane Parents' Day game stood amazed as Chuck Kurz scored on an eighty-seven yard kickoff return. Doug Walters, Ken Wolfe, Bob Ar- nold, and Vince Pace scored other touchdowns and Tom Creola made four conversions. Strong defensive play by Frank Kent, Don August, and others overwhelmed the Kane squad. At the last pep assembly, sweaters and gold footballs rewarded the players' effort, Bob Arnold received honor- able mention as all-state end. Chuck Kurz and Dick Thompson became all-section team members. One Izumlred twenty Q K , 'L 0 4 34-o vie ary in the la r mme game. X K Ab ' , rob gb Mr X af W ,f Front Row-Charles Kurz, Vincent Pace, Donald Augusv, Robert Rice, Kenneth Wolfe, Michael Pastrick, Tim Bamer. gecond Row-David Sorensen, Michaei Fadale, Steven Marti, Jon Knowiron, Thomas King, Arthur Rossman, MichaeN pmney. Back Row-Wiliiam Pasouino, Edward Buerkle, Mr. Bell, Coach, Mr. Sanmippo, Assisfanv Coach, Jef? Carlson, Manager, Larry Olson, Manager. Ken Wol+e's abikity to gain exvra yardage pushed over a touchdown campaugn. aww One humlrurf tn.'cnly-one If k 5 4 .. Q, .4 i M ,ISK V,T 2.7! N ,xx , . I ff ? g ff 1: .,kik1i' z .,..,r V,k. frbk' ' VWKA 3,5 1 -V f '21 l t? b2: fQ 1 f Times Photo Bob Arnold caught another Vlnce Pace pass to raise the score. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Warren ,.,., 13 Titusville .,.. 19 27 Corry .,..., . 7 15 Curry . . .. 13 34 Youngsvillc .. , 2 7 Jamestown . ,.,, 13 18 Kane .. . 0 13 Kane . .. . 9 33 Johnsonburg . . . 6 BEATY FOOTBALL: Front Row--Thames sapoma, Dan Stlmmell, Michael Bleach, Lee sonaerlaker, Edward Chris' tianson, Gregg Birnber, James Kerven, Phillip Simmons, Jeffrey Marti, Timothy Prlckering, Kerry Hughes, Morgan Greenwood. Second Row--Hal Wensel, Lester Stroup, .lon Torrance, Al Knight, Larry Dyke, David Pago, Ron Grousch, Paul Warren, James Orlole, Don Hashino, Raymond Lowe, Dick Meyers. Third Row4Dennis Stanko, Craig Owens, Lawrence Baxter, Samuel Wentz, Michael Hesch, William Shaller, Danny O'NeiI, William Cobb, Lee Bryan, Douglas Sorenson, Kenneth Bunk, Harry Weaves, Rick Osborne, Manly Peterson. Fourrh Rovvflirnothy Gleason, James Nelson, Denny DeLuca, Blll Andrews, Steve Bell. Back Row-Mr, Mullen, Coachf Mr. Briggs, Coach, Mr, Juliano, Coach. One hundrerl lzrvnlyfthree Warren VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: David Post, Manager, Dennis Lawton, Thomas Creola, Gary Holcomb, Larry Loomis, Robert Arnold, David Sundheimer, Joel Roop, Robert Casperson, James Johnson, James Albaugh, Paul Johnston, Thomas Smith, John Haer, Mr. Massa, Coach. The Basketball Team nearqr won the top leve . VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD The team to beat in Section II was the phrase tac 76 Erie East ,...,.....,.. ....,.. 6 7 , ' 69 Youngsviue ------- ------ 6 3 on the Dragon basketball squad for the '64 season. Rig 79 Kane --.w. .-'-'--'-ww,.Y YWQU D . 59 so, for the Dragons returned with seven lettermen 68 Erie Academy '--A.-wwA---- 7 4 several other good players, Pre-season encounters d 49 Erie Tech ---------- h ------ ----- 63 onstrated the experience of the team with losses 1 67 Erie Strong Vincent ---w-- 52 to two Erie schools. Also, prior to the regular se: 67 Bradford .Y,.,-Ai,,,,----.-A---'--, 46 Warren took top honors in the annual Holiday Tou 65 Erie Tech ..........l............. 56 ment- , , , 71 Meadville ,.---,.. 76 Traveling to Meadville for the Hrst Section II event, 79 Curry ----------- ----- h 48 Dragons fought a pressured game which amazi 69 Andover kkxb- M ,-AwAiA 67 enough saw the squad defeated 76-71. From then 61 Franklin -.Aww. --AAA-- 5 4 Warren struggled to gain supremacy and finally atta 53 Oil City ..Yv-,,A ------- 5 2 an equal share by defeating Meadville on the home cc 74 Titusviue ----- ------ 6 5 But all glory was lost in a heart-breaking defeat to T 70 M ea dviue .--w- ' '--,-- 65 ville in the final game of the season. 58 Corry --- 'w V lbll- 43 U.P.I. and A.P. named Bob Arnold and Gary Holcc 77 Kane -bknwwkbr ------ 6 5 respectively, to an honorable mention on the all- 66 Frankun -,--'-- ----w. 5 5 team. Bob and Gary also placed on the Section II 54 Jamestown 56 star team, while Jim Johnson made the second team 66 on City Q 'A-- ,Av,- U 59 John Haer received an honorable mention. 51 Titusville ..... ...... 5 2 One hundred twenty-four The Warren Area High Junior Varsity Basketball Team moved out in high gear this year before injuries and D illness occurred near the end of the season, Mr. Barry JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECOR succeeded Mr. Randas, who became assistant varsity Warren VVVV H HWHPHQQ 39 Erie East A..'.-.wV V, coach' 62 Youngsville ., ,, Under Coach Barry the team played a pressure-type 55 Kane r..AA,..-,-A..-w V defense and offense. The team demonstrated this aggres- 36 Meadviue .vVA.-V. sive play in the victory over Youngsville, in the victory 31 Corry VVYQYQY VA., Y - over Corry, and even in the close loss to Meadville. A 72 Franklin EVVVV most impressive victory in defeat was the 70-65 loss to 52 on City Vvywyy H Jamestown. At the half in this game the Junior Dragons 53 Tnusviue N A-A, N had a twenty-point deficit, but sparked on some excellent 49 Meadviue shooting by Bud Erickson, they nearly recovered before 66 Corry ,..---wVv'vv the horn sounded the end, 60 Tidionte '.'v-V H Bud Erickson, who tossed in 218 points for a 14.5 game 54 Kane AA.-.,,.. I average, led the twenty-man sophomore-freshman squad 39 Frankun I ..-.vVv. in in scoring. Dan Phillips was the top foul-shooting expert 65 Jamestown Vvvqu on the team with a sixty-six percent average. Tim Ristau 36 on Cny n IVQII H held the top rank for rebounds with 179, while Mike 43 Tnnsvme V Spinney and Bud Erickson led in assists and pass inter- ceptions. Tile .LM 3' attained experience for next year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: From Row-Wayne Nasman, Charles Schmidt, Douglas Smith, Pan Fanariiis, Phillip S'mmons Marc Se el J m Or' I D 'd H ' s , g , a es ice, av: aupnn. Back Row-Eric Hinderlifer, Robert Mira, Robert Hunter, Daniel Phillips, Timothy Risiau, Arthur Zerbe, Alfred Erickson, Michael Spinney, Mr. Barry. H6 Om' hundred ln'r11,iy-five -.Q 2 --Q ff' 4- mags , Q tv P 1 .ug X 1 'K ' V as 3' sal , f: , as Xqxii- ' bfi 5 iw.-' ' f ?f ff,,f,.f. -1, 1, 3 TTS E- , .. f uv 4 f, ml 5 5, 1 1 L'-2' f Sign The Wresthag Squad had another vie orious season. The roar of the enthusiastic crowd at the opening t an natch of the T64 season foretold another exciting year for A he Warren wrestling squad, Coach Miller's inexpe- 'ienced Dragon matmen returned this fall with only three ettermen. However, the training and skills that the grap- T: ' -aw ,gf , Jlers quickly acquired from Mr. Miller's excellent coach- . ng showed when they easily crushed four Erie opponents. Phe muscle-men employed various holds to gain points. nut the head locks accounted for most of the pins. Warren was 4-4 in Section II action, The only major iefeat the grapplers suffered was to section champion. Dil City. However, greater than any other loss was the innouncement that Coach Miller would resign at the end Jf the season and devote more time to non-varsity boys. Brightening the remaining season, however, Warren de- feated Franklin and thus eliminated their opponent from a chance at the Section II crown. In the Section IV tourney, Terry Rich, the outstanding. undefeated wrestler of the year, won the 103 lb. cham- fzi .ad . pionship. Al Brown lost his final round, while Dick Thompson won his second Section IV crown. Both Rich . and Thompson lost in the District X tournament. A wrestling trophy For his very successful year. VARSITY WRESTLER5: Front RowfAdarn Thornton, Terry Rich, Alan Bean, William Shafler, Archie Anderson. Second Row-Mr. Weber, Richard Hess, Daniel Tornassoni, Robert Shader, David Sorensen, Larry Jordan, Alan B rown. , Back RowfMr, Miller, William Christensen, Richard Thompson, Michael Pastrick, Guy Thornton, Robert Pics, William SchaHer, Mr. Jewell. i Onc 1114 nrlrm' ticrn ty-seven congratulated undefeated Terry Rich, the recipient of the :mes Photo r scored a pun as his opponent wmhed in a vain atvernpt to Using a double wrlsi lock Al Brown conirolled his opponent In the Vhlrd lnexpenence lumlered the Dragon chances VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Erie Tech Erie Prep Erie Acad Millcreek Erie East Corry ,,,,.. Franklin Oil City ,, Titusville Corry .,.... Franklin Oil City ,, Titusville xx JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTIERS: Front Rowfkobert Gates, Jeffrey Kays, Craig King, Charles Church, James Beach. Back Row4ScoH Saylor, Edward Buerkie, Thomas King, Thomas Passaro, Jack Daelhousen. for a third Section ll clmm ionslri . Dick Best of Oil Civy was unable to comrcI Terry Rich of Warren, who reversed him to win the Secrion IV lifIe, JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Warren 40 Erie Tech 3 32 Erie Prep 18 24 McDowell .,,.. .,,,.. 1 5 19 Erie East ,,,,. .,..,, 2 3 11 Corry , ,,,,,,.. .,...,, 3 0 31 Titusville ..... 9 34 Franklin ,.,.. ,..,,,, 1 5 28 Titusville ,.., I 14 19 Corry .,..,,.,,,.,,., ...,,, 2 4 20 Northern Area ,, , .. 38 24 Franklin ,,,.. , ., 11 One hundred twenty-nine TRACK LETTERMEN: From Row-Sandy Matthews, Chuck Kurz, Doug Walters, Bill Pasquino. Back RowfKen Wolfe, Don August, Mike Pastrick. Absent were Ross Valone, Gary Holcomb, Bob Shaffer, Tom Smith. fraclc men :lisp dyed abifty in their indivi ual mm. The '64 tracksters began their season with a bang as vious records. In the home triangular track meet War they ran, jumped, and threw their way to a victorious ren made an excellent showing against Harborcreek season. With eleven returning lettermen, the team showed Northern Area. poise and balance. Running a nine-mile course each day Two of Warren's lettermen, Ross Valone and D provided physical conditioning to enable the trackmen Walters, entered the Schoonarnaker Hall Junior A. A. to specialize in the separate events. In door Track Meet and ranked high even on the cc Coached by Mr. Briggs and assisted by Mr. Shaw and giate level. Mr. Randas, the boys made many attempts to break pre- Twenvy-one feet ten inches? Chuck Kurz grimaced as he tried to break the I A school broad-iump record, Up and over went Denny Lawton in practice tor the high lump event. Times Photo One hundred thirty Rigorous spring practice of calisthenics, running, and fielding opened the '64 Dragon baseball season. The many lboys who came out this year strongly challenged the six ,returning lettermen for their positions on the squad. By the swing of the mighty Dragon bat, Warrenls op- iponents fell hard in the '63 season. Warren surpassed ,their first six opponents with overwhelming victories. In the Hnal ball games the Dragon sluggers did not score enough runs and, therefore, fell twice to Erie Prep by ithe same score of 6-4. The Dragon ball club faced James- town, Meadville, Olean, Erie East, and Erie Prep in the many contests of the season. Dick Thompson, third baseman, snagged a hard-hit ground ball to ihrow out the runner from Oiean. The Baseball team demonstrated exciting teamwork. BASEBALL LETTERMEN: Front RowfDick Chapel, Jon Knowlton. Second Row--Tom Creola, Dick Thompson. Back Row-Paul Johnston, Vince Pace. Warming up, Tom Creo'a received a Vince Pace dusfer in preparation for the Olean game. One hundred thirty-one Mulligan? NO! Despite the doubtful look of his fellow golfers, Jerry Lauffenburger in perfect form used a five-iron to lay his ball next to the green. Front Row-Jeff Lind, Eugene Smith, Jeff McComas. Second Row-George Loranger, Dave Graham, Bob Cornwall, Third Row-Bob Arnold, Bill Dove, Jerry Lauffenburger. Fourth Row-John Logan, Ed Schmidt, Fred Porter. 'lgifth Row-Dave Johnson, Alan Culbertson, John Thompson, John orter. Back Row-Mr. Jewell. Competition offered a elrallenge o the Golfers. A strong Dragon golf team began the season with th year letterman Dave Dahler, one-year letterman Je Lauffenburger, and seven other players who saw ac last year. With favorable weather the team began practice on Conewango Valley Country Club course, where the ht matches also took place. During the '63 season the D: ons notched a tive-and-two record against their oppone The duifers lost only to Corry and Oil City in Section In the Section ll tournament the squad fired a total 443 strokes to sink the other teams in the section. E Dahler was the outstanding Dragon player, placing tl in the tourney. When the team Went to District X finals, they c back victorious with Bob Phillips seated in the S play-oHs. Desperation! - Hopes dwindled as George Loranger concentrated on an attempt to sink the putt. t One hundred thirty-two More than fifty students bettered their marksmanship in the Rifle Club, an accredited member of the National Rifle Association. Led by Martin Check, president, and Gloria Hoff- man, secretary, the club learned the handling of firearms and the importance of sportsman- ship and muscular control. Unprepared to meet a strong Jamestown squad, the Dragon Rifle Team lost its first two matches. But Coach Carlson's squad bounced back and won the remaining six meets. They won two important victories over Bradford, long noted for giving the Warren sharpshoot- ers difficult competition. In the point system Don Streich was first, 283 Mike Morell was a close second, 275 and Marty Check was third, 18. Curt Carlson tied Tom Whittaker for fourth-place honors while Sally Thoma, the only female contestant, placed fifth. Mr. Carlson tallied rifle scores for Karen Knowlton and Sally Thoma. The Dragon rifle e parts surpassed oppa ing te m . Front Row-Patricia R. Johnson, Susan Sweigert, Karen Knowlton, Joyce Andrew, Kristy Lord, Linda Schumann, Gloria Hoffman, Linda Tremblay. Second Row-Delbert Kitelinger, Thomas Decker, Thomas O'Donnell, Sally Thoma, Donna Preston, Linda Ristau, Sharon Nobles, Martha Leathers, Dennis Irwin, Paul Kerr, Howard Johnson. Third Rowfwayne Schmader, Herbert Dickerson, Donald Nollinger, Thomas Mintzer, Peter Mickelson, James Bobelak, Gary Hanson, Jerome Rice, Charles Hollingshead, Richard Thompson, Mr. Carlson. Back Row-Michael Morell, Dean Nollinger, Robert Henry, Randall Roberts, William Wentz, James Seth, Robert Miller, Joseph Mathis, Martin Check, Thomas Whittaker, Curtis Carlson, Roger Jenkins, Gary Mickle. Yu One hundred thirty-three In order to perfect their timing, Pat Hyatt and Delores Mascaro practiced the back-bend jump. The twelve cheerleaders aroused school spirit with many new and original ideas, They introduced themes for pep assemblies and centered their cheers and skits around the themes, The most successful assembly, held before the traditional Warren-Jamestown football game, had as the theme a Civil War Scene. Chris Keys narrated, Jeff Knupp portrayed Abraham Lincoln, and Warren prepared to bury Jamestown. The same day the girls held a bon- fire and pep rally in the Beaty parking lot. Cheerleaders, selected after keen competition among more than one hundred girls, practiced long and hard. During football season they held two weekly practice ses- sions of three hours each. They followed the rules set forth in the Cheerleaders' Constitution, In November the squad traveled to Jamestown where Lawrence Hirkimer from Texas, nationally known as Mr. Cheerleader, demonstrated new techniques to near- ly five hundred girls from northwestern Pennsylvania and southwestern New York. Delores Mascaro and Diane Quicksall, co-captains, led the varsity cheerleaders in voicing their enthusiasm. Kathy Ericcson was captain of the junior varsity squad. Miss Clapp was the advisor. U0 Nreerleaders intensilied sclraol spmt VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row-Patricia Hyatt, Wendy Ruthven, Linda McConnell. Back RowfDiane Albaugh, Ellen Giltlllan, Delores Mascaro, Diane Quicksall, Patricia Richwalsky. f--qw-.'.:ee-fra: One 11 undrczl thirty-four ln :he FRIDEEQY THE i3 BUG LLEKY sffm pep assembly enrirled Dragons on T. V., the cheerleaders imitated the tefevision program, Combav. and successfulqr boosted te m morale. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Fronv RowfChrisvine Henninger, Barbara Wendy Ruthven, Diane Quicksall, and Ellen Gilf1Ilan excitediy cheered Larson. I Warren on to victory. Second Row-Mary Jane Hacken, Kavhy Erwckson, One hundred thirty-jfve Vigaraus sports strengthened 6. A. 0. members. Barbara Brindis, secretary-treasurer, and Cheri Drescher, president, dis- cussed 'he score of a close volleyball game. Offering girls of Warren Area High School the oppor- tunity to participate in various sports, the Girls' Athletic Association encouraged sportsmanship and promoted in- terest in physical Fitness. Fast-moving volleyball, basket- ball, and softball games provided an interesting athletic program for all interested girls. One hundred points earned by playing, officiating, and keeping scores assured permanent membership. Seniors also earned points by participating in the Gym Assembly. At the annual Awards Assembly girls received pins, letters, and sweaters for one hundred, four hundred fifty, and nine hundred points, respectively. The officers, Cheri Drescher and Barbara Brindis, as- sisted by Miss Clapp, co-ordinated the activities of the clubs, arranged tournaments, and set up teams. The year began with intramural volleyball, followed by invitational and all-star tournaments. Such a large num- ber of girls joined the basketball teams that tournaments were impossible. Nevertheless, they enjoyed many ex- citing and hard-fought games. In the spring many girls signed up for the G. A. A. softball teams. Members also participated in a track and field day competition, G. A, A. developed co-ordination, fitness, and sports- manship among girls of Warren Area High School. Preparing for the highly competitive volleyball tournament, G. A. A. members practiced serving the ball. ...au- One hundred ilzirty-sin: 23131 ,,.......-- gl r. . 5 x 'W ' , Q 1: fl I - , 'Q'-wx, . , S., if '51 1 W H we . f' 'S' 146-egg: i, 5 1 ,, , f 4 My , - . W W I , 1 1. x Mx Nile The girls selected teams and began practice for spring baseball competition, To be a basket or not to be a basket -that was the question which these G. A, A. girls tried to answer positively. Team competition exemplitied spirit and sportsmanship as the girls improved their co-ordination, - ' if ' , ' . L ' 55? 1 41 ' , P i ' fr :fig 1: vm One lzzuzrlrml ilzirly-seven ki, i J w , 1 ' Q 0 y l , lv 0l'QdlIlZdfIO0S x, L if Nfl L Climbing? was vigorous exercise and climbers easily Wearied under the 1 great physical and mental strain. The many diversified organizations of f Warren Areajfligh School provided ample opportunity for hikers to relax. S Seveifal organizations, including the National Honor Society and the Na- d the achievements of outstanding climb- tional Thespian Society, recognize ost clubs, however, Was open to everyone. Activities, ers. Membership in m Ui designed to appeal to individual tastes, furnished the chance for develop- ff ment! of Well-rounded personalities. Hikers formed new interests and cultivated lasting friendships through the organizations which they joined. 9 XJ' H' fl gt X .XII-f I , Q K j j 1 ' f x ff l fr lf, ,Ex X Xi! 'Q X I NESYQ. I l w 1 XS I ,2 'f N 411 . , fi- ,., . ' X ' Qu ' v x X i ' ' I l i lmx l it V ' H I'-, ' 1 , Unlruig, , 3- vit .CQ 'V-Qf'4 1 -. X is f' k ' ,X T. -1'i5i4'?:l2:37? Z?Q lf 3 ' V- 'lffJ ' X X 251 3 N 4 M 1- Sadr ff gg, pr Q ff ,JF Wf:f77'217f5 4 .-'?fI13.l'li X- f f Wifi X I 1' f 'iZi5f'f'!'f7' 5 . ' ,Gif it H A5117 AW' X XX fi W S i7 f' X1 ff xx llll ffw ' ll A . ' ,f r V A f-' V, 4, 1,7341 xW.,V!VQ, lf 1 X 1 ff ' f fffpWf4ff5l3?x'l,f?w9 Gy. fx y fx . f i!'!'?w3Il ,W-2255? f 1 '-' 2122 ww 'zgfaaflfgcf fagfzsizii Y-5ft'1 ' . 1 f 1- +a,..:5u: 'gffsfil WW ffl! I 5 X i wif! 1- at-.iiiisvggg ' f M If 'H . 'M- VX W -a w - , ff n,,:-is iff, --. . . 1' lv f mp K galQ.iiV1l T --- In x -17 'tim 1 , M' 2' X'-fl: 'lg l, ' mini! 1 -'exp 1,1 I w e-X ,as l K ,LK f., v One hundred thirtyfeight 56 L 1 1 321151, , i fx 0 Y 1. ? X, ,Q E is C ' f x J 2 1' K ,L ff ' f-i f.: M di., ' .Ms J Q, - nf3g.,, 11 K, L U 343. 'f:2r:,S5 . .-.,+, 5.2 L..k., Q. fig? in ,xvgt-F ,Kgs -A , if-gwfvs' R 1. 53 Y' ' 14 wzgis Cv A ,fafzifeg W 'Z':s?'?w'i' WT? 2 : SEA A tx 2 L 'Www X . 11. Q, istsmvvv - is. .w -w..., b-w gum . a f va 'iw ,w,,,w mmafxr-1 nav' OFFICERS: Front Rowfilharles Kurz, Karin Werlin. As a fund-raising proiect, the Council operated a busy concession stand at Back Row-Kopp Michelotti, Christopher Keys. the Warren Sidewalk Festival. Student Counci initiated novel ideas. To encourage wider participation among students, the Student Council conducted open meetings and included non-members on Council committees. Council officers were Christopher Keys, presidentg Kopp Michelotti, vice- presidentg Karen Werlin, secretaryg Charles Kurz, treas- urer, Jeffrey Lind, parliamentariang and Mrs. McClure, advisor. During the summer the Executive Board rewrote the constitution for approval in the fall by the student body. The Handbook Committee revised and distributed a stu- dent handbook. In the first assembly students formally met Mats Edin, the personable exchange student from Sweden. Mats proved to be an able representative of his country. John Anderson, the first participant from W. A. H. S. in the Summer Abroad Program, illustrated a talk with slides from Germany. He emphasized the importance of better understanding among students of all nations. During American Education Week, the Student Council sponsored a Book Fair as a service project. Council members also acted as guides for the open house in No- vember. The excitement of the Christmas season reached a climax when the Student Council and the Senior Class co-sponsored a Holiday Hootenany in the cafeteria. The program featured W. A, H. S. students and alumni. On April 9 and 10 the Student Council entertained the Northwest District at its annual spring conference. Thirty- six schools sent delegates, exchange students, and ad- visors. William Hill, Jr., Warren attorney, and Robert Friest, Public Relations and Welfare Director of Thiel College, two speakers for the event, centered their talks around the theme of the conference- Vitality, Original- ity, Personality - Passwords to Progress. One hundred Front Row-Cheryl Andrews, Marilyn Hoke, Kathy Steinkamp, Jewell. Second Row-Charles Kurz, Kopp Michelotti, Karin Werlin. Third Row-John Thompson, Samuel Knapp, Thomas Leathers. Back Row-Gail Rock, Irvin Betts, John Haer. i During National Education Week, Student Council members managed the Book Fair, and they sold a wide selection of paperback books as a service to the school, COMMITTEE Ways and Means Citizenship and Welcoming ,,..,,. Membership .. . Elections ,.,,.. Publicity . Social ,. .. Scrapbook ,.,,.,,,..,,..., Special Activities CHAIRMEN ......JefErey Lind Susan Lowe .,..,Lucinda Buerkle Francine Frits . ...John Lindberg David Dahler Timothy Chase . .Dennis Boyd Douglas Boyd .......Ellen Gilfillan Timothy Baker .. ...Janet Gebhardt ...Robert Arnold Donald August Exchange Student .... .. ...John Anderson Inter-School Relations . .,..,,. Service Organization Commission . ............ . Cecelia Musante ,.,,,Lisa Johnson .......John Haer Handbook . .. ..........., .,.. I rvin Betts Marilyn Hoke Advisors . .,...... Mrs. McClure, Miss Suppa, Mr. Fey Front Row-Margaret Miller, Beverly Stein, Jean Baker, Pamela Frits, Susan Goodwill, Jo Ann Nuhfer, Ellen Gilfillan, Lisa Johnson, Susan Lowe, Diane Geddes, Patricia Hyatt, Lucinda Buerkle. Second Row-Marilyn Carlson, Alida Kornreich, Janet Gebhardt, Douglas Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Judith Lundahl, Francine Frits, Cecelia Musante, Diane Albaugh, Alfred Erickson, David Dahler, Timothy Baker, Dennis Love. Back Row-Donald August, Timothy Chase, John Lindberg, Robert Arnold, Mats Edin, John Anderson, Timothy Ristau, Larry Gebhardt, William Peterson, Jeffrey Lind, David Sorensen, One hundred forty-our IMPRESSIONS OF THE UNITED STATES My first View of America was the sunrise over south Manhattan, a very impressive sight, which led me to think of the famous Stock Exchange, of J. D. Rockefeller, and of others representing the rising power of the United States, In my mind the time in which Rockefeller lived represented the willingness of people to take chances and the pos- sibilities to make big money. Sometimes people asked me what surprised me here. I answered nothing, but I found that I was not telling the truth. My diary told something else, and that was what surprised me. I seemed to feel so much at home that I took everything for natural. However, notes from my first day in the United States showed that I was overwhelmed by the huge drive-in movies, the restaurant over the New York Thruway and I was most surprised to find a Bible in a dime store. When I read my dictionary, I found that my over- all impression was that everything was bigger: the business, the distances, and the politicsi For ex- ample, when President Kennedy died, it affected not only the United States, but also the whole free world, which relied on America for its protection. As another example, what Congress decided to do with the tax-cut bill would affect the entire world's economy. My most satisfactory impression was to find that the United States was able to strengthen itself in a crisis, Mats Edin MATS' FAMILY: Herr Hilding Edin, Mats Edin, Fru Astrid Edin,- Edin, Mats' brother, who spent the year as an exchange student In Mats Z-'dinfs presence gave rewarding experiences Mats enioyed his stay with his American family, the Roops. Front Row-Rebecca Roop, Mrs. Roop, Kristine Roop, Janna Roop. Back Row-Mats Edin, Joel Roop, Dr. John Roop. Mats pointed out his home town, Stenungssznd, Sweden, to John Anderson, who had been an exchange student. One hundred forty-two ,gm Advised by Mr. Reddecliff, Jeffrey Lind and John Shorvt, Ghanaian delegates, made final preparations for the Model United Nations General Assembly at Gannon College. For the past ten years Warren Area High School sent a delegation to the Model United Nations Gen- eral Assembly at Gannon College, Erie. lt was the hope of Gannon College that through this assembly a better understanding of the purpose and the work of the United Nations would develop among the participants. High school students from Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, and New York represented nations of the U. N. and followed as closely as possible the procedure required by the parent organization in' New York City. Early in this school year, the 1964 delegation, headed by Terrance Greenlund, began to prepare for the General Assembly Meeting in April. Repre- senting Ghana. the delegation did extensive research on the problems of financing the United Nations, economic aid, Berlin, human rights, disarmament, and intervention in internal affairs. Advisors for the group were Mr. Reddecliff and Mr. Minnis. Mode ll. II. delegates debated international issues. Front Row-Janet Schneck, Sandra Freund, Linda Dalrymple, Pamela Porter, Susan Forsythe, Linda Dahlberg. iiefznd Row-George Loranger, Jeffrey Knupp, John Haer, Jeffrey Lind, John Lindberg, John Shorvt, Charles Mc' 1 en. Back RowfMr. Reddecliti, Robert Arnold, Christopher Keys, Terrance Greenlund, Dennis Boyd, Lyle Slack. if - . ' 1 Q , -11:-Y . ,. W ii 4 3 3 E J it l One 11 unrlrerl farly-three 5. si as ll. ll. .Si recognized outstnmdng Iii e . OFFICERS: Christina Sandblade, Secretary, Lynora Glass, President, Delores Mascaro, Vice-President, Robert Arnold, Treasurer, The Warren Area High School chapter of th National Honor Society organized to give conscien tious students recognition for their outstandin work. Qualities of leadership, service in the school sound character, and scholarship were the base of eligibility. In May, 1963, the National Honor Society inducte twenty worthy juniors and the following Januar inducted thirty more members of the class of 1964 Following each impressive ceremony, the societ held a reception for the new members and thei proud parents. The officers for the year included Lynora Glass presidentg Delores Mascaro, vice-presidentg Chris tina Sandblade, secretaryg and Robert Arnold treasurer. Miss Steele served as advisor for th' group. In addition to holding monthly meetings, th society sold senior name cards to raise the necessar money for the scholarship fund. They also spon sored the annual all-school talent assembly i March, Front Row-Mary DeMot1, Phyllis Scalise, Sandra Freund, Marilyn Hoke, Cecelia Musante, Jennifer Myers, Kathleen Connolly, Francine Frits, Sally Thoma, Isabel Hedrick, Lucinda Buerkle. Second Row-Dennis Papalia, Charles Brown, Betty Jo Henry, Sandra Arnold, Pauline Condio, Nancy Rich, Heidi Link, Jean Benze, Elizabeth Selander, Rita Hessley, Lynora Glass, Terrance Greenlund. Third Row4John Haer, JeFfrey Knupp, Delores Mascaro, Karin Werlin, Christina Sandblade, John Lindberg, Timothy Chase, John Donaldson, Curtis Carlson, Lisa Johnson, Ellen Gilfillan, Timothy Baker, David Dahler, Charles MCMillen. Fourth Row-William Wentz, Raymond Swanson, Lyle Slack, Douglas Walters, Robert Thomas, Mats Edin, Joel Roop, Martin Check, Robert Arnold, John Anderson, Ronald Knopf, George Loranger, Donald August. The girls filled tempting Easter baskets for patients at the Warren State Hospital. Twenty-eight second-year shorthand and transcription students participated in the activities of the Stenogra- phers' Club, Their purpose was to stimulate fellowship among future secretaries through the development of sec- retarial skills. For students hoping to advance in the business world, field trips to different companies to ob- serve modern techniques were especially beneficial. The girls visited in groups of two and later reported their observations to the club. Each girl upheld the tradition of the club when she adopted a patient at the Warren State Hospital. The girls remembered them with personal letters, cards, and gifts for special occasions. To raise funds for many projects, the Stenographers' Club co-operated with the F, T. A. in preparing and sell- ing school calendars. Joan Farrell and Sue Tipton presided over the monthly meetings as co-chairmen while Linda Farrell, the sec- retary-treasurer, kept records and handled finances. Mrs. McClure advised the group. Stenograplrers' Ulub cal ivated secretarial aptitudes. l Front Row-Mary Marvin, Kathryn Pearson, Susan Springer, Jill Kifer, Mary Whittord, Marilyn Tipton. l Second Row-Faith McMeans, Linda Farnsworth, Linda Repine, Rita Anderson, Charmaine Schultz, Mary Laih, Patricia J. Johnson. l Third Row-Carol Greenlund, Barbara Smith, Karen Riggle, Kathleen Poulson, Jane Bertetto, Patricia Johnson, . I . Helen Pollock, Mrs MCC ure Back Row-Patricia Sldon, Joan Farrell, Rose Conklin, Linda Farrell, Hallna Lodowski, Linda Retterer, Suellyn Gebhardt. One hundred forty-five From their position in the pit, Charles McMillen and Don McCz:rdy, stage crew members, regulated lighting for a stage production. As the Stage Crew had to work whenever the stage wa in use and at the same time maintain a high scholasti average, only boys of high caliber held this position. Mr. Oelslager taught the boys to manage the stage, to protec property, and to accept responsibility. The three senior members, John Donaldson, Donal McCurdy, and Charles McMillen, were members for thre years. These boys with Steven Marti and James Smit spent more than seventy evenings in duties which in- cluded lighting the auditorium, managing the curtains, changing scenery, and handling the audio-visual equip- ment. On several occasions, especially during practice for Brigadoon, they spent the entire day and the eve- ning in the auditorium. They also devoted many hours to work on the senior and the junior class plays and on the Baccalaureate and the Commencement services. Although the members of the Stage Crew accepted no remuneration for their work on school functions, they, however, received a specified amount when they worked for outside organizations. At the end of the year, seniors received silver tie clasps for their services. The Stage Crew managed the scenery. iohn Donaldson, James Smith, and Charles McMillen inspected props for Receiving instructions from the pit, James Smith guided John Donaldson's Brlgadoonf' manipulation of the spotlight. Front Row7Lynn Greenwood, Suellyn Geblwardt, Neva Schwitzer, Sandra Freund, Katlwfeen MahaFfy, Carol Sanden, Second Row-Raymond Swanson, Pamela Sheldon, Susen Johnson, Jillorma Bova, Molly Oriole, Kathleen McNamara, Ellen Gilllllan Back Row4JeFfrey Knupp, John Lindberg, John Donaldson, Donald Drayer, Burt Alexander, Donald August, Ronald Knopf, Charles Bigelow, Mr. Andersen. The pina entertained with line drama. The National Thespian Society, organized to advance the dramatic arts in secondary schools, had Mr. Andersen as advisor. The officers who led the twenty-one members through an active and successful year were as follows: Jeffrey Knupp, presidentg Jillorma Bova, vice-president: Ellen Gililllan, secretaryg Donald August, treasurer: and Kathleen McNamara, clerk. The society sponsored 'tMan and Superman by George Bernard Shaw as a means to send delegates to the Nation' al Convention of the Thespian Society. This play was an experiment in arena staging and proved to be extremely successful, ln a student assembly the society also pre- sented a one-act play, The Dyspeptic Ogre by Percival Wilde. To View acting techniques and proper staging, the Thespians visited several dress rehearsals for plays pre- sented by the Warren Players' Club. Raymond Swanson acllusted Jeffrey Knupp's tie before his entrance the Thesplan Society production, Man and Superman. One hundred forty-seven wx, Artistic Y-Teens designed a ferocious dragon for the new Dragon Room During the holiday season, Christmas caroling filled a gay evening for at the Y. W. C. A. Y-Teens. 7- Teens enjo ed wlmle ome fellawsb lv. Front RowfDiane Albaugh, Marcia Eagan, Linda McConnell, Vonnie Allen, Kathryn Gnagey, Diane Geddes. Second Row-Judith Bennett, Mary Sue Holder, Miss Marion Peed, director, Alida Kornreich, Judith Kintner, Barbara Raleigh. Back Row7Carol Kerven, Susan Goodwill, Mary Jane Hackett, Judith Lundahl, Anita Rogers, Linda Delp, Joyce Brew, Cheri Drescher. R835 Qffi K J J ill.. 3 525 J t QF Q- ff t.,.l One hundred forty-eight Candy sales helped to Enance the Y-Teens' summer trip to the New York World's Fair. Through a Wide variety of projects and activities, the Y-Teens created lasting friendships among the members of their group. The cabinet officers were Cheri Drescher, presidentg Janet Gebhardt, vice-presidentg Carol Kerven, secretaryg Jan Schneck, treasurer, Kathy Gnagey, pro- gram chairmang Marcia Eagan, chaplaing and Patricia Hyatt, parliamentarian. The major undertaking was the annual Belle Ball in December. A lovely atmosphere of silver and green carried out the theme, Silver Bells, and added a holiday air to the event. George Johnson's Band provided music for the occasion. Jennifer Myers, queen, and her escort, Ronald Bonavita, reigned over the festivities. The enchanting atmosphere of Silver Bells provided the setting for a delight- During the holiday season, the Y-Teens also participated in the annual Hanging of the Greens. They visited the Watson Home and served cookies and punch to the guests. Car Washes and bake sales furnished funds for the girls' trip to New York City in the spring. Members also went to Buffalo to see the world-famous Ice-Capades. In honor of the late President Kennedy, the Y-Teens contributed to the Kennedy Memorial Fund. The girls sent a telegram to President Johnson to Wish him Well. A Mother-and-Daughter Banquet in May brought the year to an end. At this dinner the cabinet announced the ohicers for the following year. ful evening of entertainment at the Belle Ball, With the spirit of Christmas Y-Teen members decorated their activity room. One hundred forty-nine Eront Rox!-Susan Lee Johnson, Diane Geddes, Keren Wagner, Vonnie Allen, Marcia Eagan, Margaret Hunter, 1 ' ' Tl aricra ya. Second Row-Darleen Pusaterl, Sandra Rasmussen, Nancy Niederer, Carolee Dawson, Alida Kornreich, Kathryn Gnagey, Carol Kerven. Back Row-Karen Briggs, Rebecca Wood, Janet Gebhardr, Diane Albaugh, Marilyn Carlson, .lan Schneck, Pamela Notoro, Eleanor Munch. The Pep 6 ab created enthusiasm and zest. Members of the Pep Club discussed plans for the annual Sports Banquet. Using enthusiasm and vitality as passwords, the Pep Club became one of the most active clubs in the high school. Vigorous members boosted team 'morale and bolstered school spirit at pep assemblies and athletic events throughout the year. Ohicers of the year were Jo Ellen Bailor, presidentg Cathy Gnagey, vice-presidentg Jan Schneck, secretaryg and Jean Lauer, treasurer. The Pep Club initiated many novel ideas Which included the colorful card section, formed by members at many games. At all home basket- ball games and wrestling matches, the girls strung blue and White banners in the gym. One of the highlights of the year was a farewell party for Miss Moran, who advised the club during' the first semester. Miss Mandell replaced Miss Moran as advisor during the second semester. One hundred fifty ,x X, + 3 To add a touch of spring, members of the Pep Club prepared ielly bean centerpieces for the Athletic Banquet. Pep Club members painted efffective posters which spirit and induced many victories for the Dragons. From Row+Margaref Donaldson, Nancy Bloom, Patricia Walker, Wanda Knupp, Gayle Anderson, Ann Bosch, Eileen Waldeck, Jean Smith. Second Row-Susan Quicksall, Laura Johnston, Diane Drum, Andrea Bowes, Joan Lauer, Linda Jacobson, Susan Smith, Carol Eldridge. Back Row-Jo Ellen Bailor, Susan Caldwell, Linda Drum, Sherry Clark, Rosemary Hultquist, Judith Billman, Patsy Bailor, Sharon Culbertson, shaun... heightened school One hundred fifty-one By reading newspapers in the Russian language, members of the Russian Club broadened their understanding of Soviet culture. The Russian Club stimulated interest in Russian culture and history for the twenty-nine active members. Meetings, held on the first Tuesday of each month, included tureen dinners and business matters. The plan- ning committee also organized many colorful programs, one of which included a talk on life in Russia by Mrs. Norma Anderson of the Jamestown Community College. She told about education in the Soviet Union and about the Young Pioneer Clubs. A Christmas party on January 7, the Russian Christmas, featured an informal speech about Christmas in the Ukraine by Mr. Nestor Bleech, a local resident. He sup- plemented his talk with an interesting display of articles from the Ukraine. President Kopp Michelotti and a group of club mem- bers, Mary Moore, Carol Kerven, and Joseph Donick, revised the constitution. Other officers were Mats Edin, vice-president, Laura Knupp, secretary, and John Laur- ence, treasurer. Mr. Stachowiak advised the organization. Russian 6 ab viewed candi ions in modem Russia. Front Row-Crissanda Johnson, Lana Anderson, Alida Kornreich, Carolee Dawson, Linda Knapp, Joseph Donick. Second Row-Mary Cashman, Cheryl Murphy, Carol Kerven, Eileen Waldeck, Laura Knupp, Susan Monaghan, Karen Rulander Diane Howe Mr. Stachowiak. Third Row-Kdpp Michelottif Linda Nero, Donna Robinson, Jean McAmbley, Linda Dalrymple, Kay Johnson, Mary Ann O'Neil, Susan Christensen. Back Row-Larry Gebhardt, Paul Kerr, John Laurence, Evan Wolf, Mats Edin, Jeffrey Pace, Mary Moore. One hundred fifty-two Nearly two hundred thirty students extended their knowledge of Germany, experienced special phases of German culture, and observed German life through the activities of the German Club. Activities began with the Get-Acquaintcd banquet in the fall. At the annual Christmas banquet the members followed their delicious supper with singing Christmas carols in German. John Anderson spoke to the Club later in the year and showed colorful slides of his summer trip to Germany, A spring picnic concluded the activities for the year. Fifteen talented members worked together to form the German Folk Singers. Accompanied by Mr. Green and his guitar, this group entertained at many club functions and at the annual All-School Talent Assembly. l Mr. Kautfrnan and Mr. Green served the club as ad- visors and lent a helping hand whenever it was needed. The officers were John Anderson and Cheri Andrews, co-presidentsg Dennis Love, secretaryg and Diane Albaugh. treasurer. The German Folk Singers presented three folk songs in the annual Talent Assembly. German Club revived fascinating traditions. Douglas and Dennis Boyd ioined Mr. Kautiman in listening to German folk At the German Club Kafieekuchenklatsch, Kathryn Laurich cut a piece of songs. tempting pastry for Robert Johnson. One hundred fifty-three latin 6 ab tudied c It ral lreri age. Through varied programs zealous Latin Club members maintained an atmosphere of Old Rome, Each of the monthly meetings included a tureen dinner and a pro- gram, which often featured guest speakers. Miss Janice Markley, Junior High Latin teacher, showed slides of her recent trip to Italy. The annual banquet in May highlighted the year. To create a Roman atmosphere, the Latin Club decorated the cafeteria with laurel leaves and sketches of Rome. All the members dressed in the latest Roman fashions complete with togas and sandals. After dinner the group sang Latin songs. The Latin Club carried its Roman influence into the titles of its officers. Co-consuls for the year were Jean Baker and Douglas Smithg the scribe was Mark Davis. In charge of finances was the aedile, Christine Henninger. Mr, Stachowiak sponsored the organization. Latin Club members expanded their understanding of Roman culture through a series of proiects. Front Row-Christine Henninger, Pamela Frits, Mary Guiffre, Elizabeth Colt, Deborah Hauser, Judith Bennett. Second RowiLynn Schindler, Barbara Moore, Pamela Murphy, Jeanne Baker, Judith Lundahl, Jo Anne Nuhfer, Jean McAmbley, Sharon Parisi. Third Row-Mr. Stachowiak, Beverly O'Connor, Frances August, Janice Johnson, Marie Wilson, Nancy Rowley, Geraldine Barr, Patricia McCurdy, Back Row-Mark Goodwin, Douglas Poust, Mark Davis, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Munch, Steve Brooks, Carl Mangine, Roger Jenkins, Dennis Madison. One hunderd fifty-four Front Row-Carol Patchen, Sylvia Nledzialek, Donna Dunkle, Charlene Hamm, Barbara Anstadt, Judy White. Second Row-Carol Flood, Barbara Larson, Karen Sasserson, Stephanie Dietch, Sandra Seymour, Beth Loper, Janet Gough. Third Row-Anita Gray, Jane Cruikshank, Sharon Culbertson, Delores Townley, Kristi Dunn, Sharon Dyke, Wanda Knupp, Betty Jo Lauhenberger, Barbara Baker. Back RowfMichael Fadale, David Sorensen, James Malec, Joseph Donlck, Clarence Pees, James Smith, Douglas Smith, James Clark, Robert Mira, Thomas Passaro. Beth Loper and Karen Sasserson constructed a model of a typical Roman home. One hundred fifty-Jive ,uw The activities of E1 Circulo de Espanol kindled an interest in the language and culture of Spanish-speaking countries with special emphasis on Mexico. Club events included bowling parties, a Spanish play, and the spring festival. At one meeting a group of Warren Girl Scouts spoke to the Spanish students and showed colored slides of their summer trip to Mexico. The concluding event of the year was a gala Spanish banquet at which members received their attractive gold pins. The oflicers for the year were Marilyn Hoke, presidentg Phyllis Scalise, vice-presidentg Lynora Glass, secretary: Raymond Swanson, treasurerg and Jennifer Myers, parlia- mentarian. Cynthia Johanson was the chairman of the committee to establish a Spanish Club constitution. Mr. Barry advised the group. Club members revised the Spanish Club constitution. Spanish 6 ab -created co o f I custom . Front RowfKeren Wagner, Constance Schearer, Isabel Hedrick, Linda Jacobson, Eileen Swanson, Linda Tremblay, Ruth Ann Dickson, Phyllis Scalise, Jillorma Bova, Kathleen Mahaffy, Diane Curtis, Beverly Stein, Karen Grimes. Second Row-Shirley Simmons, Betty Jo Henry, Vilma Zock, Susan Baker, Donna Preston, Leanne Niedzialek, kiciusky Hollabaugh, William Brown, Douglas Dickson, Susan Harmony, Sally Thoma, Nancy Johnson, Kathleen c amara. Third Row-Pamela Notoro, Janice Mostert, Pauline Condio, Judyth Genberg, Lynora Glass, Cynthia Johanson, llsynn 'Gra-ives, David Holmberg, Eric Cederquist, Raymond Swanson, Dale Wagner, Charles Armstrong, Sherry Clark, atrlcla yatt. Back Row-Pauline Parsons, Patsy Loranger, Joseph Pace, Thomas Creola, James Albaugh, Gary Holcomb, Paul Johnston, Charles Daugherty, Douglas Walters, John Donaldson, Gerald Towne, Roger Tegeler. One hundred fifty-six aiiir f 4 M ,f::2ms1':. f . ax ga ' 1 1-ii. 'N gf .... tl if -won, 'ds 'D 'D+--..,. -...Nw ,X .- Mr. Barry presented Spanish Club pins to active members. Front RowgCarol Bloom, Judy Klakamp, Sally Johnson, Pamela Sheldon, Patricia Cole, Gary Bowers, Karen Knowlton, Marilyn Hoke, Kathryn Laurich, Kathleen Griffin, Kingsley Sowles, Patricia Spatafore, Susan Smith, Second Row-JeFfrey Peck, Sandra Luce, Kristy Lord, Bruce Messerly, Cheryl Salapek, Judith North, Loretta Fredrickson, Cheryl Mastrian, Sandra Crisman, David Kent. A - Third Row-Kym Jansen, Cynthia McCullough, Robert ShaHer, Carole Patchen, Donna Check, Jean Bie'awski, Linda Schumann, Linda Johnston, Richard Curren, James Campbell, Stephen Ross, Eugene Vavala, James Dahler. Back Row-Jeffrey Hultman, William Kates, Lawrence Rosenquist, Charles Church, David Sampson, Richard Hansen, Doug as Ferry, Frank Solomon, John Anderson, Theodore Proukou, Edward Mansfield, James Smith, James Kahle, Alan Bean, Peter Mickelson. ,Fw One hundred fifty-seven F encl: 6 ab re0sl:ed line cuisine. In a year filled with interesting programs and activities, the French Club moved toward its goal of learning about the French people and their cultural heritage. Miss Thompson was the capable advisor, and the officers serv- ing for the year were Jerry Lauffenburger, presidentg Sandra Freund, vice-presidentg Pauline Condio, secretaryg and Lynora Glass, treasurer, Thomas Thomas headed the special activities committee. On November 4 the club held its first social event, a tureen dinner in the high school cafeteria, After-dinner speakers, Francine Frits and Lynora Glass, showed slides of their summer trip to Europe with the Girl Scouts. In December club members sang Christmas carols for several local nursing homes. Afterwards they returned to the high school for cocoa and cookies. Other group functions included a bowling party and a spring banquet. Activities for the year concluded with a fun-filled picnic. OFFICERS: Seated-Pauline Condio, secretary: Lynora Glass, treasurer. Standing-Sandra Freund, vice-president, Jerry Lautfenburger, president. Front Row-Ann Bosch, Karen Dunn, Barbara Brindis, Carol Coombs, Margot Brodie, Anita Rogers, Susan Forsythe, Ellen Gilfillan. Second Row-Margo Mller, Betsy Werner, Cheryl Rodgers, Anne Archibald, Francine Fri1s, Marcia Eagan, Mary Rosenquist, Karen Grimes. Third Row-Mariorie Stewart, Clara McDannell, Rita Hessley, Lisa Johnson, Pamela Potter, Carol Kerven, Kathleen Connolly, Kathryn Gnagey, Susan Sweigert, Barbara Lucia. Fourth Row7Charlene Postlethwait, Jo Ann Nuhfer, Linda Saylor, Wanda Knopf, Beverly Stein, Diane Geddes, Jan Schneck, Ronnieann Dalrymple, Deborah Hauser, Barbara Moore. Back Row-Linda Westover, William Peterson, Jay Stearns, Thomas Thomas, Susan Goodwill, Judith Lundahl. gent Row-Patricia Hyatt, Jerome Laulfenburger, Pauline Condio, Sandra Freund, Lynora Glass, Jean Book, Diane urtis. Second RowfLInda Dahlberg, Bonnie Willoughby, Joan Lauer, Jean Lauer, Cheryl Simmons, Karen Snyder. Third Row7Carherine Harding, Rosemary Huliquist, Susan Lowe, Alida Kornreich, Marilyn Carlson, Mary DeMoH, Mary Urey, Sandra Kosinski, Fourth Row7Victoria Sfainbrook, Eleanor Munch, Patricia Miley, Nancy Rich, Pauline Parsons. Back Row-Charles Frantz, David Beyer, Charles Foster, Alan Bean, John Donaldson, William Wentz. Hungry French gcurmers eagerly unwrapped casseroles for their tureen dinners, One hundred fiftyaninc HA ii' , . 12 gr ig M ai W gy ff' ml -Q. f - - i -If , N. :' ' 2 . f 5, 'W Tv in Q24 xii? Q53 gif! 3555? 4 my Q24 A Q ski x ' :W W EY ' .11 13 3' . - ' .fa-f' J, QA 0 In H ' f j A 'f ,. ,, 5' -' .- K n -1 -'F-: - -1 'I 1 .. , .11 25 m . .fg A,q .Q?Ef 5 1Q - M K X - A ' , f 3, Front Row7Linda McConnell, Diane Albaugh, Pamela Notoro, Lynora Glass, Sandra Arnold, Cecelia Musante, Gerry Lanman, Crissanda Johnson. Second Row- Cheryl Murphy, Eileen Swanson, Karen Clark, Judith North, Anne Archibald, Roberta Linder, Jeanne Benze, Christina Sandblade, Jerri Summers, Harriet Berenfield. Third Row7Betty Jo Henry, Sandra Rasmussen, Nancy Niederer, Susan Monaghan, Elizabeth Selander, Mary Urey, Mary DeMott, Jean Tickner, Francine Frits, Susan Albaugh, Mary Moore, Pauline Condio, Judyrh Genberg, Pamela ers. Follrth Row7Rosernary Hultquist, Carole Bloom, Isabel Hedrick, Kristi Dunn, Beth Loper, Donna Nasman, Donna Carlson, Nancy Sampson, Medora Meacham, Joan Sundell, Geraldine Barr, Susan Strandberg. Back Row4Carl Mangine, Thomas Passaro, Richard Neilson, Robert Lucia, Lawrence Rosenquist, Richard Merenick, Norman Davis, William Dove, Joseph DeMott. The F. T. A. Housing Committee sought local accommodations for delegates Beverly Stein and Lyle Slack energetically boosted the sale of4loaked'goods to the Northwest District Student Council Convention. ro Gnance expenses for delegates to the F. T. A. convention in Harrisburg. One hundred sixty-one Front Row-Diana Stenstrong, Linda Farnsworth, Delores Gerard, Robert Rice, Mary Martin, Diane Drum, Lois Scherer, Shirley Wingard. Second Row-Linda Heimann, Linda Main, Cheryl Cervola, Jennie Knapp, Sharon Collins, Elaine Johnson, Sandra Goerlich, Linda lrwin, Susan Leathers. Third Row4Mr. Mullen, Candace Thompson, Linda Drum, Sandra Rasmussen, Joan Henry, Cheryl Moll, Jean Henry, Linda Watt, Linda Weldon, Nancy Barhight, Mr. Miller. Back Row-David Jones, Linda Delp, Marilyn Danielson, Jane Martin, Anna Echelmeyer, Linda Ritchie, Cheryl Baldenberger, Betty Himes, Nancy Ballard, Gary Seymour. Com etitio p evoked business alertness in E 8. l. A For the Spring Regional Convention, Future Business Leaders edited a booklet about Warren. The Future Business Leaders of America develo business leadership and created a better understano of the purpose of business occupations and training. At the monthly meetings students viewed movies r cerning the various phases of the commercial wo Members surveyed local businesses to determine oi machine requirements. The F. B. L. A. conducted the annual High School I Cross drive in the fall. They collected over sixty dol to benefit the local hospitals. Besides taking part in a fall convention at Youngsx High School, Warren held the Spring Regional F. B, L Convention. A panel of three businessmen intervie' candidates and selected Miss F. B. L. A. and F. B. L, A. to preside over the conventions. 1 l Oilicers for the year were Robert Rice, president, D Drum, vice president, Janet Friedrich secretary Del Gerard, treasurer, and Mary Martin, reporter Mr lt len, Mr Millei, and Mr Patterson advised the group One hundred sixty-two Denotes scaled mountains of arguments. Debaters constantly kept in mind the importance of effective self-expression and of critical thinking. John Donaldson, Marjorie Stewart, James Smith, and Terry Miller composed two affirmative teams, while Norman Punsky, Kopp Michelotti, John Shortt, and Rob-crt John- son formed two negative teams. To gain background on the debate topic, t'Social Security benefits should be ex- tended to include complete medical care, thesc teams read deeply into the problems of the aging. Warren debated with opposing teams from Bradford, Oil City, Southwestern, and Meadville. John Shortt, the corresponding secretary, arranged these debates. Mr. Reddecliff, the advisor, assisted by Mr. Minnis, aided the debaters in their research and presentation of material. The teams attended a debate tournament at Allegheny College. Students Who took part in debating received pins at the annual awards assembly as a reminder of the yearls activity. Front Row-Norman Punsky, Mariorie Stewart, Kopp Micheiotti, John Donaldson, Back Row4James Smith, Terry Miller, Robert Johnson, John Shorft. Kopp Micheiotti and Norman Punsky teamed up to find material for their Mr. Passaro arranged for debaters to present a debate at a Kiwanis Clu negative side. luncheon. la O ne hundred sixty-three Future Homemakers created attractive red and white tags proclaiming F. H. A. week. Through membership in the Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Chase, thirty girls became better hornemakers. Their motto, Toward New Hori- zons, embodied the progressive spirit of the organization. The red rose served as the Future Homemakers' symbol. Several members, accompanied by Miss Chase, visited Harrisburg for the annual Farm Show. On the Hrst day the girls viewed all the exhibits. The next day they attended an F. H. A. forum at which Susan Anderson received her Pennsylvania Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca degree. To qualify, she had previously submitted an application concerning school activities along With char- acter recommendations. Other activities for the year were a Hallowe'en Party and a combination bake sale and Christmas bazaar. Mem- bers of the organization raised funds by selling attractive cookbooks. The officers who co-ordinated the activities of the club were Susan Anderson, presidentg Josephine Gerardi, vice- presidentg Gale Swanson, secretaryg Karen Johnson, treasurerg and Linda Wert, historian, E II. 4. expressed interest in better lmmemalring. Front RowfKaren Johnson, Mary Francis, Eileen Swanson, Gale Swanson, Carol Eldridge, Jane Hesch. Second Row-Patricia Jackson, Lois Mclntyre, Susan Larson, Jo Ellen Bailor, Barbara Baker, Rita Gruber, Linda Wert. Back Row-Patricia Miller, Beverly Sandeen, Gloria Font, Kristy Lord, Josephine Gerardi, Janet Traub, Gloria Swanson, Joan Brindis, Miss Chase. One hundred sizty-four Front RowfCathy Wooster, Patricia Larson, Jillorma Bova, Joan Farrell, Patricia Richwalsky, Marilyn Hoke, Phyllis Scalise. Second Row-linda Hills, Jean Book, Patricia Oriole, Saundra Osborne, Diane Howe, Cheryl Dahler, Lawrence Rosenquist, Mr. Barry. Back Rowg Linda Farrell, Cynthia Johanson, Loclusky Hollabaugh, John Lindberg, Robert Arnold, Michael Pastrick, Terrance Greenlund. D AGN! ITE Staff kept the hikers posted The 'tDrag0nette, the school newspaper, informed stu- dents about important school events and entertained them with interesting features and provocative editorials. The newspaper provided coverage of all sports events and ran features about outstanding players. To introduce new ideas and to improve inter-school relations, the Dragonette', included some articles from exchange papers. Ann Archibald, exchange editor, ex- changed copies of the 'tDragonettet' for papers from other schools. At the beginning of the second semester, Lodusky Hollabaugh, editor-in-chief, and the staff contracted the 'KWARREN COUNTY OBSERVERH to print the remain- ing issues. This enabled the staff to include photographs through the courtesy of Robert Thomas. Jennifer Myers. Marilyn Hoke, and William Rice, staff artists, added many original sketches, especially in the fashion section. At the end of a successful year the editors and their advisors, Mr. Barry and Mr, Patterson, met at Paces Roman Room for an awards dinner. Lodusky Hollabaugh, Cynthia Johanson, and Jlllorrna Bova cropped paste-ups for their first newsprint edition of the Dragonette. One hundred sixty-jive l F 0 ROW-MN90 BYBHCV1, Diane Quicksal-I, Wendy Eberhardt, Kathy Connolly, Heidi Link. Englgrilsiw-Delores Mascaro, Priscilla Irvin, Kathleen McNamara, Mr. Miller, Robert Rice, Grace Gross, Janet Dragon Business Board procured yearbook funds. Anne Archibald totaled the receipts for homeroom DRAGON sales. The DRAGON Business Board faced the many problems of financing the yearbook. Devising an installment plan of six separate payment periods, the fourteen members handled the DRAGON sales in home rooms and appointed one student from each home room to serve as DRAGON rep- resentative throughout the year. The performance of these representatives was outstanding and their help was invaluable. To meet expenses not covered by the receipts from the sale of yearbooks, the Business Board solicited funds from local businessmen and mer- chants. At the home football games the Business Board conducted the concession stands, where the big attraction was the sale of Sno-Cones. They also sponsored many enjoyable dances and record hops. As an additional fund-raising event, the Bus- iness Board sold in response to many requests plas- tic book covers for the 1964 DRAGON. As a reward for a job well done, the DRAGON Business Board members enjoyed a pizza and coke party at the close of the school year, One hundred sixty-sin: ,.... if E 53 To ranse funds for The yearbook rhe DRACJUN nubmc Wendy Eberhardt an e thank them for fhemr contrxbufxons After enthusuasnca y recvse Gnancxal recor necessary data One hundred szrty sewn Dragon ewtors compiled the annual ogs. After their appointment early in the summer, DRAG- ON editors immediately began the arduous task of putting out the yearbook. Work progressed rapidly through the selection of a theme and the planning of the general outline of the book. The staff also formed contacts with the binder, the printer, and the engraver. Hardworking staff members found appropriate quota- tions for each senior and arranged for senior photographs as Well as for pictures of the underclassmen and club Editor ............,.........,... ....... T errance Greenlund Assistant Editor ............. .....,,... S usan Forsythe Photographic Editors ...,. ....... R obert Thomas Douglas Dickson Sports Editors .,..... ........ G eorge Loranger Gary Mead Literary Editors ......, .......,,. S usan Forsythe Pauline Parsons John Donaldson Nancy Sampson groups. The identification of these pictures required many hours of patient work to insure accuracy. By late fall the DRAGON began to take its Final form. Each member of the Editorial Board was responsible for some of the writing and for composing appropriate cap- tions. Following tradition, the staff members recorded the events of the year in copy and pictures and preserved treasured memories. Class Editors ,,.,. .,..., , .,Cecelia Musante Paula Fitzgerald Karen Rulander Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ........ J ennifer Myers Typing Editors ..... ........ J ane Bertetto Barbara Smith Advisors ....,.. .......... M 1ss Hurd Mr. Passaro Fronv Row-Jane Benevfo, Paula Fitzgerald, Nancy Sampson, Jennifer Myers, Cecelia Musanfe, Karen Rulander, Pauline Parsons, Susan Forsyvhe. Back Row-Terrance Greenlund, Gary Mead, George Loranger, Robert Thomas, John Donaldson, Douglas Dickson, Miss Hurd. z 1 One hundred sixty-eight Ap 3, nf' My ' ' 4.-f' - s'1,Q W'ff h 1 1 ,f .ig ' - i .gig 'fl nv , ' 1 .a..'4f? Cecelia Musante and George Loranger composed clever captions for 1he student life section. Terrance Greenlund editor, approved all copy and pictures for Robert Thomas and Douglas Dickson painstakingly prepared page arrangements and calculated proportions for DRAGON pictures. W4 -3. 'lu- Pauline Parsons and Susan Forsythe carefully edited write-ups for the memorable souvenir book. yearbook 4 x One hundred sixty-nine The members of the 1964 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 Benefactars WARREN TIMES-MIRROR ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Serving Warren County Yearbook Engravers for over 60 years. Sykesville, Pennsylvania WARREN AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD One hundred seventy Patrons ALLEGHENY DIVISION OF GLASS-TITE MC INTOSH STUDIO INDUSTRIES, INC. 342 Pennsylvania Avenue West 2715 Penna. Avenue West, Extension 723-6780 Compliments of THE MILLER SHOPS BETTS MACHINE COMPANY Women's Wear, 223 Liberty Street Warren, Pennsylvania Children's Wear, 229 Liberty Street INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELEC- NEW PROCESS COMPANY TRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION NO. 174 220 Hickory Street Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania ELKS CLUB Compliments of Warren Lodge 223 NORTHWEST SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION Warren, Pennsylvania 103 Liberty Street G. G. GREENE MANUFACTURING CORP. PENNSYLVANIA BANK Sz TRUST COMPANY 1408 Pennsylvania Avenue, West Come to the Pointw Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, North Warren, Sugar Grove INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF MACHINISTS PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE Sz IRON COMPANY Lodge No. 993 316 Pine Street Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS THOMAS COUPLING DIVISION Chain Belt Company Warren, Pennsylvania Warren Council No. 964 Warren, Pennsylvania KOFOD STUDIO UNITED REFINING COMPANY 106 Pennsylvania Avenue, West Keystone Gasoline Since 1902 Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania LORANGER PLASTIC CORPORATION WARREN NATIONAL BANK Custom 8: Proprietary Molders Warren Warren, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania One 1111 nrlrcrl sevffzty-one AIR REDUCTION SALES CO. Manufacture Rare Gasses and Welding Supplies ALLEGHENY COUPLING CO. 419 Third Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania ANDERSON BAKING COMPANY Makers of Butter-Krust Bread Warren, Pennsylvania E. B. ANDERSON Sz SON SUPER M 1817 Pennsylvania Avenue, East Warren, Pennsylvania FRIEND Compliments of BARNHART 8a DAVIS CO. 702 Lexington Avenue BETTY LEE 312 Second Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of BEYER CONSTRUCTION CO. Warren, Pennsylvania BIEKARCK'S MUSIC HOUSE 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 CALDWELL'S Ladies Ready-to-Wear ARKET COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 350 Pennsylvania Avenue, West Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET Clarendon, Pennsylvania COWDRICK'S DRUG STORE Your Friendly Walgreen Agencyu 212-214 Liberty Street Compliments of DELUXE METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Warren, Pennsylvania DIEGES 8.1 CLUST Makers of Class Rings New York Compliments of DORCON, INC. Warren, Pennsylvania Sponsors EASTSIDE FRUIT SL PRODUCE COMPANY Paul J. Coppola, Owner 900 Fourth Avenue FRANCISCO PLEASANT KEYSTONE SERVICE 144 Pleasant Drive Warren, Pennsylvania FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Conewango AERIE NO. 313 Warren, Pennsylvania GIRTON'S FLOWERS 81 GIFTS 16 Hertzel Street Warren, Pennsylvania INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Warren Lodge No. 339 Warren, Pennsylvania INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL 2086 Warren, Pennsylvania INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF' MACHINISTS Local No. 1328 Warren, Pennsylvania KEYSTONE PRINTING CO. 101 Oak Street Warren, Pennsylvania KIWANIS CLUB OF WARREN Warren Pennsylvania LEWIS MARKET LEWIS CATERING Warren, Pennsylvania H. L. LINK 25 Pennsylvania Avenue East Warren, Pennsylvania MCGARRY STUDIO For Fine Student Portraits 723-5590 MERVINE Sz CALDERWOOD MESSERLY MONUMENT WORKS Compliments of NATIONAL FORGE COMPANY Irvine, Pennsylvania NELSON BROS. LUMBER 8z MILLWORK, INC. Since 1892 Warren, Pennsylvania NELSON 8a ELLBERG Excavating Contractors Warren, Pennsylvania NEW PENN BEAUTY SCHOOL We Build Successful Careers 723-7113 Compliments of NINO'S RESTAURANT 606 Pennsylvania Avenue East Compliments of NORTH PENN PIPE 8z SUPPLY Clarendon, Pennsylvania COMPANY One hundred seventy-two PENNSYLVANIA GAS COMPANY 213 Second Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH DES-MOINES STEEL COMPANY 1420 Lexington Avenue Warren, Pennsylvania PRINTZ'S Service-Style-Satisfaction For Men-Boys-Ladies PROTANE GAS SERVICE OF PENNSYLVANIA Bottled Gas Warren, Pennsylvania PROVINE STUDIOS, INC. 1796 Bellmeade Drive Altoona, Pennsylvania Compliments of QUALITY MARKET North Warren, Pennsylvania REED, LEAR, AND COMPANY Members, New York Stock Exchange Warren, Pennsylvania RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Warren, Pennsylvania RIVERSIDE LANES Struthers Street Warren, Pennsylvania SAVOY RESTAURANT 219 Liberty Street Warren, Pennsylvania SHARP SERVICE 1443 Conewango Avenue Ext. Warren, Pennsylvania FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of '64 STRUTHERS WELLS CORPORATION Warren, Pennsylvania SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. Subsidiary of General Telephone and Electronics Parts Division TIMMIS BROTHERS LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE Conewango and Penna. Avenue East Warren, Pennsylvania A at A MOBILE HOME SALES A at B HEATING at SHEET METAL CO. A 8a P TEA COMPANY ABEL APARTMENTS ADAMS RED at WHITE THE ALEXANDER-LESSER INSURANCE ALLEGHENY HOTEL AL'S BARBER SHOP ARP'S RADIO at TV REPAIR AUTO BODY REPAIR COMPANY B .sf B SMOKE SHOP BAKER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION FRIEND BARTSCH FURNITURE CO. C. BECKLEY, INC. BENNYIS MARKET BETTY ANN DISCOUNT CO. BETTY DIXON CANDIES BERKEBILE FLOWER sz GIFTS BEVEVINO ELECTRIC CO. B. E. BIGELOW'S LEATHER SHOP BIG JOE'S BLACKMAN sl BLACKMAN M. BLEECH GROCERY BLOMQUIST FURNITURE SHOP SPONSORS iCon1inuecU TURNER RADIO SHOP Home Appliances Sz 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 CO. Only Locally Owned and Operated WARREN BEVERAGE COMPANY Warren, Pennsylvania 723-4770 BUSINESS 8: PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB Warren Pennsylvania Dairy Compliments of WARREN CONCRETE PRODUCTS Warren. Pennsylvania Compliments of WARREN COUNTY DAIRY ASSOCIATION The Sign of Quality FRIEND WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER Warren Pennsylvania WARREN TELEVISION 220 Liberty Street Warren. Pennsylvania WATT OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Furnishings :Sa Supplies Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of WEBSTER PLUMBING ISL HEATING CO. Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of WEST PENN OIL COMPANY. INC. Warren, Pennsylvania WNAE - WRRN E Voice of the Northern Alleghenies Warren, Pennsylvania Compliments of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Warren. Pennsylvania Contributors FRIEND BORG STUDIO BRENNAN 85 ROOT NURSING HOME BUILDING BLOCK WORKS CARTER SHOE STORE CARSON FINANCE CO. CASA BELLA SALON FRANCIS M. CAUGHEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARLOTTES CUT Sz CURL CHIMENTI BARBER SHOP FRIEND CHRIS 8: ANDY'S BEAUTY SHOP CHURCHILLS GROCERY CITY ICE 85 BEVERAGE DENNIS COCHRAN, BARBER THOMAS H. CONWAY, BARBER CORKY'S KITCHEN COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP WILLIAM F. CROSSETT, INC. DECKER 8: ISEMAN SERVICE STATION DEFREES PHOTOS DEVORES KEYSTONE SERVICE FRIEND DYKES ESSO SERVICE STATION AGENCY One hundred seventy-three PARISH BATTERY 85 ELECTRICAL SERVICE CONTRIBUTORS IConiinuedl EAST SIDE SANDWICH SHOP FRIEND DR. ALBERT EBERLY EDGETT PLANING MILL ELMHURST GROCERY EMIL EKEY FLORIST ENGLISH CONFECTIONERY LEVI EPSTEIN 85 SON CREED ERICKSON INSURANCE DR. FRANCIS ERICCSON ETTINGERS KEYSTONE SERVICE EXCHANGE HOTEL A. FAGO BEAUTY SALON FAIRCHILD 85 RAPP MACHINE COMPANY SAM FALVO SHOE REPAIR FILLIS ANN BEAUTY SALON FINLEY SPORTING GOODS FLADRY'S - NORTH WARREN FOREMAN'S GROCERY FOUR-SIX CAB SERVICE DR. KARL J. FRITZ FRANK'S RESTAURANT GARRISON-WOLFE COMPANY GAUGHNS DRUG STORE GEORGE'S CABINET SHOP FRIEND GLADE GROCERY G. L. F. WHOLESALE FRIEND GORENFLO RADIO 85 TV SERVICE GRANTS GUIFFRE'S MARKET HADDEN CONFECTIONERY HOMER HAINES DR. JOHN L. HARRINGTON HIGHWAY TAVERN FRIEND HOWARD TREE EXPERT COMPANY HULTMAN CLEANERS HUNTERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION IDEAL BAKERY INDUSTRIAL OIL COMPANY J 85 M RADIO 85 TV SHOP J 85 R ESSO JACK'S JET GAS STATION JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE JEAN CAROL HAT SHOP JENSEN PAINT COMPANY JIM'S AUTO SALES GEORGE JOHNSON STUDIOS JOHNSON'S GROCERY JOHNSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE JOHNSON MOBIL SERVICE KARNAK TREE 85 SHRUB SERVICE KEATINGS GROCERY KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION KEYSTONE NURSING HOME KEYSTONE SHEET METAL SHOP A. C. KIRBERGER 85 SON KISER BOOK STORE FRIEND S. S. KRESGE COMPANY DR. L. W. KRESPAN LANTZ SUPER MARKET DR. JOHN LARSON DR. JOHN LASHER LESTER SHOE COMPANY LEVINSON BROTHERS E. H. LEY INSURANCE LOGANS RAYMOND E. LOWE, M. D. LUNDBERG'S KEYSTONE SERVICE ARTHUR A. MARCECA MARINO'S RESTAURANT MASTERSON TRANSFER COMPANY MATHIS GENERAL STORE CONNIE MEALY SCHOOL OF DANCE MEANS LUMBER COMPANY MILLER'S 5 85 10 MINERAL WELL RESTAURANT MORELLS RESTAURANT MOSTERTS BAKERY MUNSGARD 85 LOGAN SERVICE STATION NAT MOTORS USED CARS NEW YORKER LOUNGE NEWELL PRESS NICHOLS 85 SONS SERVICE CENTER FRIEND FRIEND OFFICE EMPLOYEES LOCAL 186 OLSON 85 BJERS MOBIL SERVICE STATION ONEIDA LUMBER 85 SUPPLY CO. OSCARS RESTAURANT DR. R. F. OTTERBEIN PAINTERS, DECORATORS, PAPERHANGERS PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN AUTO ALIGNING BEER DISTRIBUTING LAUREL MOTEL, INC. RESTAURANT UNION SERVICE STATION PENN VIEW MOTEL PENN VIEW SERVICE STATION J. C, PENNEY COMPANY PICKETT HARDWARE PLAZA RESTAURANT PLUMBERS 85 STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 580 R 85 R FABRIC SHOP RALPI-YS MARKET RAY'S BARBER SHOP REDDING 85 WRHEN DR. JOHN ROBERTSON RUDOLPH'S MARKET SANDEEN RED 85 WHITE GROCERY SCHAEFFER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. SEASTEAD PHARMACY DR. WALLACE SEDWICK SENECA LUMBER 85 SUPPLY CO. SERVICE HARDWARE SHULMAN'S FLOOR COVERING SIEFERT'S JEWELRY SIRES UNITED CIGAR STORE UNION SIMONES-COOK INTERNATIONAL SALES-SERVICE SODA 85 MINERAL WATER COMPANY SONS OF ITALY SPERRY'S MARKET STARBRICK MOTOR SALES STEINS STOKE'S STUDIO STONE 85 HARPER THE STYLE SHOP CARL SWANSON, BARBER FRIEND SWANSON'S WATCH SHOP TASTY BAKERY S. K. TATE FURS TAYLOR PHARMACY TEMPLETON FUNERAL HOME TIMES SQUARE NEWS TINY TOWN YOUTH CENTER TRANTERS GROCERY TRY M FINANCE VALONE ATLANTIC SERVICE FRIEND VALONE SHOE STORE FRIEND WALKERS DAIRY-EAST WALKERS WEST SIDE DAIRY DR. WILLIAM S. WALTERS WALTS GARAGE-TIONA WARREN ASPHALT PRODUCTS WARREN CITY LINES INC. WARREN COLLISION REPAIR WARREN WARREN COUNTY MOTOR CLUB WARREN DRY CLEANING CO. WARREN GLASS 85 PARTS CO. WARREN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WARREN NEWS COMPANY WARREN TRANSFER 85 STORAGE CO. WARREN TRAVEL SERVICE WARREN WATER COMPANY WAXMAN'S FURNITURE STORE N. K. WENDELBOE WERLIN MOTOR SALES WEST END MARKET WESTERN AUTO STORE WINANS INSURANCE AGENCY L. F. WIDMAN DRUG STORE ZDARKO'S RED 85 WHITE One hundred seventy-four COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Aclmo wled ments We Wish to express our sincere thanks to the students, the faculty, and the administration who have given so willingly of their time and effort to make the publication of the 1964 DRAGON possible. We extend our appreciation to Miss Hurd, our literary advisor, to Mr. Passaro, our princ- ipal, and to Mr, Edward Miller, our business advisor. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Zimmerman of the Zimmerman Engraving Company, to Mr. Berdine and his sons of the Keystone Printing Company, and to Mr. Don R. Miller of Kurtz Brothers. We are grateful to Mr. Mahan and to the Provine Studio for their photography and to the stalfs of the WARREN COUNTY OBSERVER and the WARREN TIMES-MIRROR for their help and co-operation. It is through the combined efforts of all these people that we are able to publish this 1964 DRAGON. DRAGON Board of Editors One hundred Seventy-five W I Nu ' Hsu Wm Andersen, June B. .... , Administmtioa and acul y Index 23, 160 Andersen, Richard ......,. ....,,,, 2 3, 147 Baker, Ronald G, .............,................,,. ...28 Barratt, Thomas ...,. ...,...........,,,..,.,............ 1 3, 14 Barry, Edward ..... r...... 2 5, 122, 125, 157, 165 Bell, Fred ......... ....................,....,.. 2 7, 121 Brunke, Mary ......, ..,...........,.. 2 O Carlson, E, Ross ..... ........ 3 0, 133 Carr, Warren E. ..... ............. 2 1 Chase, Daphne ...... ....,... 4 6, 164 Clapp, Nancy ..... ......,...,.. 2 9 Coe, Meredyth ...... ....... 2 3 Condio, Valentine ......,., ....... 3 1 Danielson, Harry A. ,.,.., ....... 1 7 Elliott, John ......,.,..,.. ............. 2 3 Evan, Kay ..,.... ,,..,,,. 1 7, 112 Fey, Robert ...... ,............ 2 6 Finley, Marian .,.... ......, 1 7 Fowler, Carroll A. .... ....,,,... 3 6 Frits, George M. ...... ..,....,..... 3 2 Green, John C. ...,.. .......... 2 4, 25 Grimm, Robert ...... .......... 3 1 Haggerty, John D. ..,, ..,.... 1 3 Heald, Jean ............,... ....... 1 7 Hinderliter, Meade ..,.,,. ....... 2 7 Hinderliter, Ruth ...... ....... 3 3 Hopwood, Donald ....., .,,,.,.. 2 0 Horan, Margaret .... ,..,...... 1 6 Huber, Ruth .,..... .,.,,.,...... 4 9 Hurd, Christine ,.......,., ..................... 2 2, 168 Jewell, Wallace, Jr. .,.... ........ 3 0, 31, 127, 132 Johnson, Thelma ......... .....,...,.................,.. 1 7 Kauffman, Richard G. Keller, Melvin G. ..... . Keys, Margaret ...... King, T. Wayne ........ Krespan, Lawrence ....... Kristy, Thomas M. Kurz, Carlton W. .... . Kylander, John .... Larson, John ....... 153 ....,,,22 ,......27 ......,1s ...,...5o .......15 .......31 .......16 Lyon, Pauline .... Mandel, Esther ......... Martin, Kathryn Massa, Joseph A. ...,,. . McClure, Helene ....... McLaughlin, Edward Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Minnis, Moran, Mullen, Edward E. .......... . Harold E. ..... . Warren E. .... . William Richard ....... Kathleen ....... Charles ......... B. ........16 ........22 124 7, 32, 145 ......33, 162, 166 .........48, 127 ..,,,...29 ..,.....27 ......32, 123, 162 Noecker, Luke J. Oelslager, William D. Orth, Robert W. ...... , Passaro, Joseph P. Patterson, Dennis ..... Perkins, George ....,..... Reddecliff, John R. .. Rice, David K. .......... . Salerno, Louis .................. Sampson, Norman H. Sanfilippo, Anthony ...,... Schultz, Frederick J. Shaw, John .................... Springer, James E, ...... Stachowiak, John L. ....... ...... . Steele, Jean G. ........,,... Summers, Harry A, . Suppa, Gaylene ............ Thompson, Barbara ....... Thorn, Jo Coan ......... Tickner, Margaret ...... Trowbridge, Basil ...... Veights, Ralph ....... Weber, Michael ........ Whipple, Carl E. .......... . Williams, Eugene M. Youngberg, Conrad . Une hundred seventy-si.: 27 163 143 .......28, 29 .......30, 31 ........22, 121 ........29 24, 25, 152, 154 144 .......22, 23 ........17 , ....... 52 ....,...27, 127 14 ........28 ........5O Brenna , Michael ,.., . Davis, James .... ..62 Dixon, Martin , ,,.. ,,.,, , , bel, Deborah ,...... ........,, 3 7, 95 bel, Kar.os ........,.... ......,,.... 1 02 bplanalp, Edward .... ..........., 1 02 hlquist, Rebecca ,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,....,,,. ,....,...., 4 1, 102 lbaugh, Dean ........................................,........... 102 lbaugh, Diane ,..,.,.... 95 112, 134, 148, 150, 161 lbaugh, James . .,,.. ..,,.,,,,,,, , ,,....,.,, 95, 124, 156 lbaugh, Linda ,,,,... .,...,,...........,.. ,,...,.,. ..,., .......... 9 5 Ibaugh, Susan .,,... ..,.. ,,.....,.. 3 6 , 57, 161 lexander, Barbara ..... ,......... ..,, 4 1 , 102 Iexander, Burt .....,,,,,. ,,.,, . 41, 57, 147 lexander, Patricia ..., ....... ....,,.,,. . , 57 llen, Vonnie ,..... ......... ...,.... 9 5 , 148, 150 lspaugh, Barbara ..... , ....,..,.,,.............. 102 lspaugh, Cynthia ....,. ..,,,,...,.,,, .........,...... 9 5 ndersen, Archie .,,. .......,,...,... 3 7, 95, 127 nderson, Daryl .,,,,.. ..,.,,. 4 1, 42, 102, 122 nderson, David ,,,, .. .,,..., ,.,..,....,,,., 9 5 nderson, Gail . . ..,,., ..,.... ,,,,,, . , ,W102 nderson, Gayle ,,..,, .,,.. ......... ,........ 9 5 , 151 nderson, John ,,,,. ,,.,,,,., 5 7, 142, 144, 157 nderson, Karen , .,....,,.....,,,..,,..., .......,. 9 5 nderson, Lana, .... ..,.....,............ 5 7, 152 nderson, Rita ....... ..,..., 5 7, 145 nderson, Susan . ........, ..,, 5 7 nderson, Terry .....,. ......,,.... 1 02 Andrew, Joyce ......,,,. ...... . ,, ,,,.,. 95, 133 Andrews, Cheryl ...,.,.......,..,..,,.,..., ...,95 Anstadt, Barbara ,..... ......... 1 02, 155, 160 Anthony, Michael ..., , .,....,....... , ...,.,,.., ,... 9 5 Archer, Willard ........,,.. ,.,.....,,....,,.,......,. 3 5, 57 Archibald, Anne .............. ....... 5 7, 158, 161, 166 Armstrong, Barbara ,,,., , , ,95 Armstrong, Charles ...........,,........ ,..........., 4 1, 95, 156 Arnold, Jeffrey ...,,,,,,.......,,.......,..,.,.......,....,,,.,......., 95 Arnold, Robert ..29, 57 110, 115, 120, 123, 124 Arnold, Sandra ..............,.....,. 39, 40, 58, 144, 161 Atkins, Floyd ,,........ .,.....,. ..................... . .,..., ..,.,.., , , 5 8 August, Donald .... 40, 56 58, 121, 130, 144, 147 August, Frances ...................,......,. 40, 43, 102, 154 Bacon, Alice .......,,............,.....,.,..,.....,,....,,..,,,,,,,,, 102 Bacon, James ...... ,...,, ,..... . . , 102 Bacon, Nancy .,,,, ......,,, 3 4, 35, 58 Bailey, Susan ..., ....,....,..,,,,,..... 1 02 Bailor, Jo Ellen ,... ......., 5 8, 151, 164 Bailor, Patsy ....., ,,.,.,,,,,,, 1 02, 151 Baker, Barbara ........ ,,..... 1 02, 155, 164 Baker, Gail ....,...... . ,,..,.,,,..,.. ..,......... 1 02 Baker, Jeanne .....,. ,,.. ,... 1 0 2, 154, 160 Baker, Robert ....,........, ...,...,,..,,,,..,,,...,,,, 5 8 Baker, Susan ..,,... , ..., ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 5 , 156 Baker, Timothy ,...... .... ,....,.. ...,... 5 8 , 120, 144 Baldensberger, Cheryl ...., ...,.,, 9 5, 162 Ballard, Nancy ,.........,,.,... ,,,,, , ,,,,, 5 8, 162 Bancroft, Cheryl ,,......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 02 Barber, Kathleen , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,40, 95 Barhight, Julia ......... ...,,,, 4 2, 43, 58 Barhight, Nancy ....,,.. .,..... 4 3, 95, 162 Barhite, Gregory ..... ...., . ,,,, V102 Barnes, Eddie . ,,,,,, ,...,.. , , 102 Barner, Timothy ,,,,, ..,..,,, 9 5, 121 Barney, Thomas ..,,,, .......,,,., 1 O2 Barone, Charles ...,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A 4 0, 58 Barone, Ga'e ,... ...... .,...... . . 59 Barr, Geraldine .,... ,..,..... 1 02, 154, 161 Barre, Gregory ...... ..,, ,,,.,,.,.,.,, 4 1 , 95 Baughman, Stephen ,,,, ....... 59 Baxter, Virginia ...... , , ,,.,.. . .. ..95 Beach, James .....,.,.. ,.... . ,, 59, 129, 160 Beach, Jetirev .,,.... ,...........,,,,..,.... ...,. ,,., 9 5 Beach, Lois ..,.,,.. ...................,,,,,,. .,.... , , ,102 Bean, Alan ,,,,,,...... ,.,.. 5 9, 127, 157, 159 Beane, Gordon , .. ., ,. 102 Beck, Lorraine .,A.. ,,,,,,,, , , 102 Beckett, Diane .......,, ,, , ,,,, 59 Beckett, Paulette ...,, ,. .. .,,.,.,,,,,,. .102 Bednez, Anthony ....... ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Bennett, Judy ........ ............,,,..... 1 02, 148, 154 Benson, Bonita ....,... . .,,,,,,.,,,.. ,,,... .17, 23, 59 Benze, Jean ,,,.......... .,...,..,,..... 4 0, 42, 59, 144, 161 Berenfield, Harriet ...,... ,,.,,,......., 3 7, 49, 59, 161 Berlin, Terrance ,,.,.,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 5 59 Berry, Olivia .. ..,.. ......,., , .... 4 0, 102 Berry, Violet .,,,.. ...,...,,,,,. .... ..... 6 O Bertetto, Jane ...,. ,..,,,,, 6 0, 145, 165 Betts, lrvin .,,,,,....... ,,..,.........,, 3 6 60 Bevevino, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 60 Bevevino, Joseph ,.,,,, , ,,,, 60, 120 Bevevino, Paul ,,,,,,,,, 102, 122 Beyer, David ....... ,. W95, 159 Biehls, Larry ,,,.,, ,,,,,Y,, , A H102 Bielowski, Jean , ,,,,,, ,43, 102' 157 Bige'ow, Charles ..,,.,......,. 60, 147 Bziiman, Judith ..,,., ..,.,,,,,,, 6 o, 151 Bimber, Dennis , , H102 Bines, Judy ........ ,,,, , , ,,,,,95 Black, Keith ,.,,, ...,,, 1 02, 122 Blair, John ..,,,,.. , H 95 Blair, Wendy ,,,.... ..,,. , ,, , ,, 102 Blanks, Pamela , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,w102 5'eECh, NBHCY .,..- ..,,,,..,,,..., 4 0, 102 Bloom, Carole .... ,,,,,,,,, 9 5, 157, 161 Bloom, Nancy ........ ,..,... 1 02, 151, 160 Bloom, Ronald .,... 060 Slade Blyth, Brian .,....,.. Bobelak, James ..,,. Bobelak, John ...... Bonavita, Joseph ..,,, Book, Jeanne A Borger, Lee .,,. Bosch, Ann , .. Bosin, Carl ......,, Bova, Jillorma . .,,.. .. Bova, Michael Bowers, Gary . ...... , Bowes, Andrea ..,.,,. Bowser, Denice .. Bowser, Kerry ,,,,. Boyd, Dennis .,.,., Douglas Boyd, Brady, Delores ..... Branch, Margo ...,.., Brant, Franklin .,,.. Wallace Bratz, Brecht, James ....... n Brew, Curtis .,,,., t Index ..,...,,.34, 35, .,,.. 102, .,,,,.102, 159, 102, 151, ........,61, 147, 156, ,......,,..61, f1ffii0,'i94fh95f 14fi',i ,........36, 95, ,......,...61, ........34, ,.,,,, ,.,,..., ' 1195, 95, ,, .,,, 39, 40, 95, 136, 17 95, .,......102, 120, 122, 127, Brew, Joyce .. Briggs, Joyce .... Briggs, Karen Brindis, Barbara ,, Brindis, David ,,,,. Brindis, Joan ..,.... Brodie, Margot ...,... Brooker, David ..,,.,, Brooks, Stephen Brown, Allen ,. ,, Brown, Charles .,.,. Brown, Dennis .....,, Brown, William M. Brown, William R. Bryan, Bette .,..,.,...... Bryan, David .....,. .. Buchanan, Dennis ...., Buchanan, Rebecca ..,,47, 61, 1 1 Buerkle, Edward ........ , .... .,37, 102, 121, 122, Buerkle, Lucinda ..,.... .,...,....36, 56, 61, 110, Bullock, Constance . Bullock, Harold ....... Bumbarger, Donna .... Bunk, Anita ,,,,..,,,,,.,,, Burge, Robert .....,. Burgess, Paula Burke, John ,..,...... Bush, Patricia ...,....... Buvoltz, William ..... Byrd, Karen ....... ,. ....,..40, Cadile, Judith . .... Caldwell, John ......... Richard ..... Caldwell, Caldwell, Robert ..... Caldwell, Ronald .,,.. Caldwell, Susan ...., Calhoon, Tim ...,.., Calla, Richard ,........ ., Campbell, Barbara .. Campbell, James 'ffffffffZi', lii,'i45, .........102, 60 133 95 ..6O 165 102 158 102 165 95 157 151 95 102 153 153 61 166 ..95 61 102 .,61 102 148 102 150 158 ..61 164 158 61 154 128 144 102 95 156 95 95 102 102 129 144 102 95 ..62 102 95 95 62 ..95 95 ..95 ..62 95 102 102 151 102 95 62 62 157 62 62 95 144 62 161 117 ..20 102 159 95 Clark, Barry ...,.. Clark, James . ..,.. , Clark, Karen .... Clark, Karl ..... Clark, Martha ..... Clark, Sherry ..,.,.... Clepper, Judith ,.., Clifton, James ..........,... Codrington, Janice ..... ...,.....103, .........103, . ....................,,,. 35, 156, 151, . .64, Cole, Patricia ..... .....,. , ......,...., 9 5, Collin, Gayle ....,,.........,........... .........................., Collins, Sharen ..,....................,........,.......,,.... 95, Colt, Elizabeth .,,,,.. .,.........................,. 1 03, 154, Condio, Pauline ,,...... 64, 144, 156, 158, 159, Conter, Donald ..,....,,,................,...........,....,,........ Conter, Sandra ......................, ..,.....,.......,.....,,... Conklin, Albert ...,.. .......... .....,,............. Conklin, Rose ...... ............................,., 6 4, Conklin, Ruth ........ .........,..........,......,........ Connolly, Kathleen .........,.. 40, 64, 144, 158, Cook, Cheryl ,......... ...........,.....,.,,,,....,,...,. . 35, Coombs, Carol ....... ..,.......,....,....... 3 6, 95, Corey, Dennis ,.,..,.. ......,....... ....,,..,.................. Cornwall, Robert ................,.,.,,..,,,,,....,. 27, 64, Creola, Thomas ,,........ 95 120, 124, 131, 132, Criley, Judith ..........,........,,... ,..,.,...............,,....... Crisman, Sandra .... ,.,...,,, ......., ..,...........,..... 9 6 , Cruickshank, Jane ......,..,.. .,....,,.... 3 8, 103, Cruickshank, Michael ..,.., ......,.......,. ,......,.. . , . Culbertson, Alan .,,,..,,,,. ..........,....... 3 8, 103, Culbertson, Sharon .....,. .,..,,.. 3 8, 103, 151, Cummings, Darlene ..... Cummings, Harold ....... Curren, Richard ..,,,...,. Currie, James ,,,..., . Curtis, Diane ,,,,..,,,, Curtis, William ,..,..... Daelhousen, Jack ,..., Dah I, Henry .,,...,. Dahlberg, linda ..... Dahler, Cheryl .... Dahler, David .,,.,, Dahler, James ............. Dalrymple, Linda ....,.. Da.rymple, Ronnieann Danielson, Marilyn ,......... Darling, Dennis .... . .... .. Darr, Barbara ...,..., Darr, George ........ Dase, Russel . . Dashem, Patricia ..,..,... Daugherty, Charles ....... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dawson, Decke Kenneth ,..... Mark . ...,. . Norman .....,, Paul .,,,......,. Carolee .,.. . r, Tom . ,,,. . ,,,,, DeLong, James ,.,, Delp, DeMott, DeMott, Linda . ,,..,. . Joseph , ,, Mary Dengel, Pamela DeSerio, Suzanne Dibble, ' Dickerson, Herbert Dickerso Dickson, Dickson, Ruth Ann , , Stephanie ,. ., Dietch, DePierro, John , .. Doherty, Cheryl ..,, .. Doherty, Linda , ., Donaldson, John 66, 144, Donaldson, Larry , , Donaldson, Margaret .,.. Donaldson, Robert ,... , Donick, Joseph , ,, Donnelly, Cathie .. , Linda , ,,,,.,,, ,. n, Kathy ,,,.,.,... .,., . .41, 103, Douglas .. , ,...40 Campbell, James E. ......., ,,.,... . Campbell, William Dennis ,,,. ,,,,, ....... . . Carnprnan, Judy ........................................,.....,,.. Camprnan, Noreen ........,,...,,,,...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carlson, Curtis .,,.,,.. 21, 29, 41, 42, 62, 133, Carlson, David ,.,.,.......,,,,. ., ,............,..........,..... . Carlson, Donna M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,95, Carlson, JeFfrey .,......,. ,....,,.... 9 5, Carlson, Kandice ..,.. ,.................... . Carlson, Linda ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carlson, Marilyn ,.,,,., . .......95, 150, Carrington, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Carter, Kathlyn ..,,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, Carter, Louis ........ ,.... ....,.. Carter, Peggy ........ ,,,,,,,,,, Casey, Michael .,.., ,,,,,,, , Casey, Patrick ...... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Cashman, Mary ...,....., .... , ..36, 63, Casperson, Robert ,,,,.. . Cassell, Darelene , i.,,..., 63, Cataldo, Santa .,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cease, John ..,............,,. .....,.. . 38, Cederquist, Gordon Eric ....... ,,,...., 6 3, Cerando, Paula ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cervola, Cheryl ............ .....,,,, 1 02, Chambers, Peggy ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chapel, Ella May ,,,,,. A, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Chapel, Richard V, .........,. .,.. . , ..,. 663, Charnisky, Susan ........,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, chase, Allen tamaihy ..,... ,,,, , ..41, 63, Chase, Nancy ....... ......... ,..... . ........,........,..... . Check, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Check, Donna ........... .,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 02, Check, Martin ,,.,, .....,., ...,...... 3 6 , 37, 63, 133, Chiaravalotti, Frank .... .,.. , , ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, ,, Chiodo, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christensen, Suzanne ...... ..,.,.. 3 6, 95, 152, Christensen, William Christie, Richard ..,, ,. Christie, Robert Mich Church, Charles ........ ael 95, 129, Ont' liunrlrrrz' srfzvfnfty-.9ff'1'r'rl 63 95 95 102 95 152 124 102 102 95 156 ..95 162 102 102 131 102 144 ..63 102 157 144 102 95 160 127 103 63 157 Donovan, Lane Douds, Linda , Dove, Draye William , r, Donald .. Drescher, Cheri . Drum, Diane , . Drum, Dwight ...... Drum, Linda .. Dunham, Gerry .... Dunham, Larry ,.,, Dunham, Thomas ,. Dunkle, Donna , Dunn, Doris , , Dunn, John ,,.. , Dunn, Karen ...... Dunn, Kathleen Dunn, Kristi . Dyke Sharon ., , , Eagan, Marcia Eberhardt, Wendy ,, Echelmeyer, Anna ,,,., Echelmeyer, Thomas Ecklund, Charles , ...IQffIfIIfIIffffffff1'06Q' ....,,..96, 156, 159, ,,fffffffffff'f'ffffffffffff65fi ....f.1E6', 96,''i45, 'i'5'9f' . ,........... .,,,,..96, 160, ..................,.........., .96, .....,.....36, 96, 143, 152, .96, 158, 'ffnfffflif .............IQQQQfQ65,' .....,,40, 103, 154, ..,....,,39, 96, 150, ,41, 103, ., 39, 65, .. 103, 148, . ,, ,,,.,..,.96, , ,...,. 65, 144, 159, . ea, QQf1QQfQf f1f1..f'1'0Zs,' , 42, 66, 156, 165, 36, 96, . , aa, 103, 7146,A'14?Q ii59fi'65f ff,,,.f' if, 2,1031 ...'f41,i'103, 152,' . ,, 40, ,, ,.., , 40, . ..'i'96, 13i, 66, ,17, 66, 136, , ,66, 151, ,,f'fff.1'63, '151,' V' ff fff'f',f'36i 4o,'1o3, .1 103, 38, 1103, '155, 38, 103, 96, 148, 150, 17, 66, 160, 166, ,,.,, . ,.,,..,... .,96, 1 .70 Edin, Mats ..........,.,,, ....,., Edling, Manfred Edminston, Leon Edwards, Clair ,... Edwards, Dale ...... E ar David 66, 142, 144, 'ff ffli6fili5f'X5f 152 103 103 103 96 . ,......,,.,,, .,... ..,....... 9 6 1 20 99 , -,---, Ekey, Robert ........, ,...,.. 3 7, 96, Eldridge, Carol ..,,,,. ,,,-,. - -67, 151, 164 Eldridge, Karen ,,... ----v--f-f,'---f 3 3, 103 Eldridge, Theodore ...... --.-,,-------v-'---' 1 03 Elmhurst, Barbara ..,. ------A --- 9 6 Elmquist, Steven ---v--.f--- ,96 Engle, David .,,. ,,f,-- --v - - - 96 Engle, Ronald .... ..,--,----ffff - -103 English, James .... ,...,.., .... 6 7 , 103 Enright, James .... .......,.,,,--,--- ffaa 1 0 3 Enright, Rose ........... A-,,- ----v' --'----'-' ---- 1 0 3 Ericcson, Kathryn . .....,... 33, 103, 135 Erickson, A.fred ..... -,,------ 4 1, 103, 125 Ericson, Lee ........,.... . ,.-,- --,,--------- --,,,---- 3 3 , 96 Esterbrook, Linda Y ,.......,. , ----------A-----,,,, ---- ------- 9 7 Evans, Mary ,.,.........,...... ,,,..,..-.. ,------,f-,f,--,----ff-- ----f 9 6 Fadale, Michael ........ ....... 4 1, 103, 120, 122, 155 Page, Reber, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... so, ioa Farmer, Patricia ...., ....-- ---.,, L L - -,,f---------'- -103 Farnsworth, Anita Farnsworth, Linda 162 .........67, 145, Farrell, Cindy ,.,,, ..,.AA,,,,--- V-W---103 Farrell, Joan ,........ --,,,,---- 6 7, 145, 165 Farrell, Linda ....... 4 ..,. ,.,.,.. is 7 . 145, 165 Farrell, Marlene . ,... --,A----- --,------- 1 0 3 Fellows, Robert ..,.. -----,-f--------', ---- 1 03 Ferry, Douglas ....,. ..,.,.,,. 3 8, 96, 157 Finster, Walter ....,.. ----f---f-------- 'ff-- 6 7 Fiscus, Alan .,,.......,.., --------ff------ff- 9 6 Fitzgerald, Larry ...... ----.-.-,,------- 1 03 Fitzgerad, Paula ---,----f 67, 163 Flick, Arthur .....,... --------f-'-ff- 3 5, 67 Flick, Rebecca ..... ..--...,---------Y 4 0, 67 Flick, Sharon ..., ........,......,,.. 2 0, 103 Flood, Carol ..... ---------f 3 3, 103, 155 Flood, Thomas ..,,. ,-,-f-.A-- 3 6, 37, 65 Font, Gloria .......,...... -.-------- - --96, 164 Foreman, Jeanne ....., ,...,......,,,,......, - ,V ,---,----,- 36, 96 Forsgren, Jeffrey .....,,.......... .,,,,.-,,.,,,. ,,-------,--,,A,-,- 9 6 Forsythe, Susan 068, 143, 144, 158, 160, 168, 169 Foster, Charles .. ............ ..... .... ,..., ..,.... ,...f-,------ 6 3 , 1 5 9 Foster, Deborah .... ,,.... ......,...,,--..,.--.--.,,,A--,,-- 3 3 , 103 Foust, Floyd .,..... -----,-,-f------ 6 3 Fox, Alan ..,,..,, ., ,,,------ 65 Fox, David ..,,,.., v -,V-'- 103 Fox, Judith . ,,,..... .,,,--,---, 6 8 Fox, Michael ........... .-...-..--,-- 1 03 Frailey, Sharon ,.,.. .. ,.,., .,,, ..,.,., 1 0 3 Francis, Mary .. ,,,. .,,,,,, 1 03, 164 Frantz, Char es ,,,,,,.,- 96, 159 Frantz, John ,,,........ ,,....--- ----- 4 2 , 96 Fraser, Gregory ...,,, .,,,,,, 3 6, 37, 68 Fraser, Robert .,...,,, ,,,., V .... 3 9, 103 Frederick, Charles f,,-f,f 41, 43, 96 Frederick, Robert ,,..,.......,..................,.,.........,, -,f,.-- 6 3 Frederick, Roger ,,,,....... ...,..,,,...,,...,,. ........ , . .. 103 Frederickson, Loretta ..,,,,,,,..,...,.......,, ,,,, 3 8, 96, 157 Freund, Sandra .,,. 39, 68, 114, 143, 144, 147, 158 Friedrich, Janet ,.... ..,,.. ........ ,,.. ,,,,..,,...,...... 6 5 , 1 66 Frits, Francine ...... 26, 37, 69, 144, 154, 158, 161 Frits, Pamela .....,...,..,............................, 43, 103, 154 Fritz, Karen ,,,.,., .....,....,..,,..........,,,,.........,,,,. 1 7, 103 Gage, Paula ,,,, ..,... . .. .... .,69 Gardner, Judy ...... ., . ..... ,...96 Gardner, Sheila ,,,, ..,,... , ,, ., .96 Gates, Robert .,,...,..... .,,....,..., . ,.,,, 96, 129 Gebhardt, Janet ........, .,,, ,......,,.,,...,,,,,,,, 9 4 , 96, 150 Gebhardt, Lawrence .,...,.,,,,. ,.,......,,..,,,, . . 69, 152 Gebhardt, Suellyn ,,.... ...,,,,, 4 0, 42, 69, 145, 147 Geddes, Diane . .......,.. 37, 94, 96, 148, 150, 158 ow, oem, ,,,,.,.. ,,......,,.,.,.,,, .................,, f, 9 Geer, Gilbert . ,,...,, . ,.... . ,....,..,,,..,.. ...,.,.,.... 1 03 Gelotte, Stephen .,.... ...,.,...,.,, . .............. 1 03 Gelotte, Thomas ..... ....., ..,.., . . .. ,.,, ...,..96 Genberg, Judyth ., . ,,.,..,,,, 39, 69, 156, 161 Genberg, Thomas ,. ..,,,.......,,,,,,, .5103 Gerard, Delores .. ., ,.,,. ...96, 162 Gerarde, Alice .,.. ,..,,,,. .103 Gerarde, John .,,,,, ..,.., .96 Gerardi, Josephine . ,....,,. 96, 164 Germonto, Frances ...,..,,, 104 Gem, Charles ...., ,,..,,,,,.. . 69 Gibson, Homer .....,. . ...... 104 Gier, Elaine .......,...,.,, .........,...,.....,... .,,, .,,,,, . ...... 9 3 Gigliottl, Judy ...,...., ..,,..,,,,.,.,,..,........,,.,.,, . , 40, 104 Gilfillan, Lois Ellen ..., 69, 110, 111, 134, 144, 147 Gillett, John ...., ..., . .. ,,,, .,........, ,. ........96 Gilman, Glenell ....,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ...,,.,...,,. .,,.,, . . . ..104 G'ass, Douglas ,,.,,,,, .. ,,.,,,...........,.,,,,,.. 104, 116 Glass, Lynora ,.,.,, 39, 69, 144, 156, 158, 159, 161 Gnagey, Kathryn .,.,.......... .,..,.,, 9 6, 148, 150, 158 Goerlich, Sandra . ....,...,,...., , ...,,,,..,,. ..,,,., . .96, 162 Goodwill, Susan . ..21, 101, 104, 148, 154, 158 Goodwin, Mark ,....,.....,...,...,,,, ,,,. 41, 104, 154 Gotto, Mary Pat .,,...........,,..,,,.,,.., ,,............. ,,,,,, . . 69 Gough, Janet .....,.,,,,,,,. .......... 1 04, 155 Gower, Cynda .,,.,..,,,.. .. ..,..., . ,,,, 104 Grady, William Dean .,,., ,,...,...... 7 0 STUDENT INDEX iContinued1 Graham, David ,,,,...,.,. ,,...,.......... . .96, Graham, Gail ..,,........ ......,,.,,.................., Graves, Barbara Lynn ....., ,...,... 3 6, 70, 156, Gray, Anita ..,,,..,. .......... ,,,..,..,,,. 3 8 , 104, Gray, Bruce ..,,.. ,..,,. . .. .. ..,.,, V Gray, Burdette ,,,,,... ., .. ....... Gray, James A, ..... ..,,,.... . Gray, James C. ...... ....,....,.. . Gray, John .......... ....,,, ,,..., Greco, Frank ,,........... ,...... 1 04, Green, Josephine ,.,. ,,,,,........ Greene, Lucienne ...... .,,.,...,,...,....,.,.,......,,.......,.. Greenland, James ,,,,..,,, ,,.... . . ..,,.. ,,...,.. . . Greenlund, Carol ,,,,..,,,,. .... . ,.,... .70, Greenlund, Terrance 70, 111, 143, 144, 165, Greenwood, Lynn .,,, ,,.,,, . ,,....... 3 6, 37, 70, Griffin, Kathy ...., ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,......., 4 2, 43, 104, Grimes, Karen . .. ....,.. 71, 110 ,156, Grosch, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . 34 Gross, Grace ,,,,.. ., .,.... ..,,,,,, 7 1, 132 ..96 160 155 .96 ..70 .,70 104 U96 120 ..70 .70 145 168 147 157 158 71 166 Grove, Dennis . .. .. . 104 Grove, William ,,,, , ............ 104 Gruber, Rita . .,...104, 164 Grundberg, George . 104 GuiFfre, Anthony .,,,.., ..,,.,..,....,, 7 1 Guifire, Linda . ,,,,... , ,.,,.,,,,,,...,,,, 104 Guitcfre, Mary ,,,,..,,., .. ...,,.,.,,,,.. . 104, 154 Guiher, Mariorie ,,,.,..,....,,...,,,,,,.... .....,,,,,,,,......... 1 04 Hackett, Mary Jane . ..,,,,,,........ 21, 104, 135, 148 Haer, John ,,,,,,,,,,.. .36, 37, 71, 124, 143, 144 Hagstrom, Martin ,.,,.....,......,.,,,,..,,,....... ,...,,.. ,,,. ..., 7 1 Hall, Nancy .,,,., .,,..,,,,,,,, ,,.........,.,.,.... .,.... . . 9 6 Haile, Paulette ....,,..,,.,,.,,..., 20, 96 Hamm, Char'ene ,. .. 40, 104, 155 Hamm, Wilda .,,,., ......................... 9 6 Hanchett, Diane .....,,,,,.., .,.... , .96 Hannold, Kathleen ,,,.. ....., .,,,,...... 9 6 Hansen, Gary ....,,,,.. . ....... 104, 133 Hansen, Mary Jane .,,.,. .................. 9 6 Hansen, Richard .. ,,.,,,, ....... 1 04. 157 Hanson, Victoria ..,,.. ....,.,,, 4 3, 104 Harbert, Hank . ....... 104, 160 Harding, Catherine . ,,,,, ..96, 159 Harmony, Susan ...,,, ,,,, 1 04, 156 Harriger, Cassandra ,,,,., ..,,,,.....,,,. 7 1 Hartley, Cheryl . ..,,, , .. .....,,,..,,.,.. 104 Hartman, James ,.,..... ,,,,...,..... . ..71 Hartman, Marian .. ., . ,,.. 42, 43, 71 Haskins, Robert ...., .,.,.. . , ,,,, .. .,.,.., .104 Haupin, David ....,,. ,......,, ,,,,., ,.,...,, . . 9 6 Hauser, Deborah .,,. . ....... 40, 104, 154, 158 Hawk, John ...,,,., . .,,,,..,, .... ,,..,,.,,..,. ,.....104 Hayes, Lucille ,,,,., ,,,..,, ..,...,,,,,,, . ...104 Hecei, Nick ...,...,.....,,. , . ,,....... ,, ,. ..104 Hedglin, Allen Wayne ,.., ...,,.,,,,,,,... ,,.,,,, 7 1 Hedglin, Terry .. .. ,..,,... . ,,,,,..,. .... . , ....104 Hedrick, Isabel ,,,,.,, ..,,., .,,,., 7 2 , 144, 156, 161 Heimann, Linda . .. , ,,.,...... 104, 162 Heinbaugh, Sandra , ....,. , ,,,, . H104 Hennessy, Frances .,,, , ,,., ,... . , . H96 Henning, Lucinda .. .... . .. .....,,, H104 Henninger, Christine ,,,, .. 43, 104, 135, 154 Henninger, Franz ...., . .,,,,,... ,.,,, .,,,,..... . ., 96 Henninger, Paul ..,, ,... . .. 96 Henry, Betty Jo ,,,,. . 20, 72, 144, 156, 161 Henry, Jean .. .. ,,,.. .. .. ,,.. ...96, 162 Henry, Joan . ,,,,,. .. ,,..,, ,.,..... , . 97, 162 Henry, Robert . .... . .26, 97, 133 Hesch, Jane ....,, . .......,,,,,,,., ....,, 9 7, 164 Hess, Richard . . .. .,,. ., .97, 127 Hessfey, Rita . .... ..... 43, 72, 144, 158 Hetesi, Julianna ..,,, .,...., . ..97 Hickey, John .. .. . 104 Higginbotham, Rebecca .. 97 Hills, Allen .. ..,,,,. ...,.... ,,,,, 1 0 4 Hills, Linda .. , ,, .72, 165 Himes, Betty . .... .. . ,. 104, 162 Hinderliter, Eric 104, 125 Hixson, Sandra , . ,,,,, 20, 104 Hoag, Ernest .,..,,.. . ,,,, . ,, ......35, 72 Hottman, Gary . .. .,,,,,,., ..... ..,,,, . . ,.,..,,97 Hotiman, Gloria ...,..,,.,..,, . 72, 133 Hoke, Marilyn , . ,,,, 21, 72, 110, 144, 157, 165 Holcomb, Gary .. ..,. ,... 9 7, 115, 124, 156 Hofcomb, James .,,,,,....,, . ,,..,,,,.. ..,....,,,,,,.,,,..,, 7 2 Holder, Mary Sue . ,,,,.. ..., . ..., ,,,,, . 1 04, 148 Hollabaugh, Lodusky ., .... .36, 72, 156, 165 Hollingshead, Charles ,.,,.,. ,,,,,, . ..., 1 04, 133 Holmberg, David .., ., ,... .. ,... . ,,.... ..72, 156 Honhart, David . ,,,,... ,,,.,, . .. 104 Honhart, Mark ,,,, .. ,...,.... 37, 73 Honhart, Terrance .. . .. ,, . . . 73 Housar Edward .. .,,.. .,,......,,... . ., ....104 Howe, Diane .... ., .,,. ,,,.,,,, 4 0, 97, 152, 165 Howgard, Jeanne . . .. ,... , .. .97 Hubbard, Gail ,, . .,,,..,. ..35, 73 Huber, Earl ,,,.. .73 Huber, Karen ,, .,,, 37, 97 Hubert, Robert .. .. .97 Hudson, Charles .....,. .. .. .73 Hughes, Deborah ..... . ........ 16, 104 Hull, Charles ... ........,..... .73 Hultman, Jehirey . ,... .... 1 04, 157 Hultquist, Ann , ..... .73, 97 One lzumlrerl severzfy-fight Kornreich, Alida ,...,.. .....,.. i'6i, i'Za, 1'56 ' 151, , 152, Hultquist, Patrick ....... ......................,.......... 1 04 Hultquist, Rosemary ....... .... ..,... 9 7 , 151, 159, 161 Hunter, Jeffrey ............... ........................ ......... 1 0 4 Hunter. Margaret ....,,,.. ,............... ...... 9 7 , 150 Hunter, Ronald ,..,,.,, ...,...35, 73 Huren, Robert .......... .................... . ......... .104, 116 Hurlbert, Charles ,,........... ........... .,.. .......,....,........ 9 7 Hyatt, Patricia .... , ..... 97, 132, 134, 150, 156, 159 lnnis, James .. .. ........,..,...... ........ 3 6, 73, 116 lon, Noreen ..... ..............,..........,................... 7 3 Irvin, Priscilla .... ....... 7 4, 160, 166 Irwin, Dennis ....... .......,, 1 04, 133 Irwin, Linda ...,.,... ....,... 9 7, 162 Jackson, Cathy ,.... . .... .......,.........., 1 04 Jackon, Patricia ,... ............, ....,.., . . 97, 164 Jackson, Terry ...... ..... ..,..,.......... ....,..,...... 9 7 Jacobson, Linda ..... 97, 151, 156, 160 Jansen, Kym .............. ...,............. 9 7, 113, 157 Jefferson, Russell ..... ....,...,.... .... 1 0 4, 122 Jenkins, Roger .,,. ....,,. 1 04, 133, 154 Jenkinson, Scott .. ................. ..74 Jennings, Linda , .,...,,. ..,...104 Jensen, Larry .,.. ..........., 38, 104 Jewell, Anne ., .... . ..,...,, 104 Johanson, Cynthia ..... ........ 7 4, 156, 165 Johnson, Crissandra ...... ........ 9 7, 152, 161 Johnson, David L. ....,,.. .. ,... 41, 42, 104 Johnson, David Larre ............ 74, 132 Johnson, Douglas .... ....,..... 3 6, 97 Johnson, E'aine .... ....... .........,,. 9 7, 162 Johnson, Gary .... .,,............................. 1 04 Johnson, Howard ..... . ...................... 104, 133 Johnson, James .......... ......... 7 4, 115, 124, 126 Johnson, Karen D, ...... .,.......... .......,..,. 9 7 , 164 Johnson, Karen R. ........,..........,,...... ....74 Johnson, Kay ......,.... .,.......... 3 8, 104, 152 Johnson, Linda ..., ..................,..........,... 1 04 Johnson, Lisa ., . .,.,.. ....... 3 6, 74, 144, 158 Johnson, Nancy ........ ........., . ....... . .97, 156 Johnson, Patricia D. .... .......... 7 4, 133, 145 Johnson, Patricia J. .................. 74, 145 Johnson, Paul . ....... .................. ....... ....... 7 4 Johnson, Robert ,. ,,..... 40, 97, 153, 163 Johnson, Ruth .... .... ................ 4 2 , 43, 75 Johnson, Sally .....,...... .....,.....,.... 1 04, 157 Johnson, Susan Lee ........ ......... 9 7, 150 Johnson, Susen ,............... , ......... 75, 147 Johnson, William ..... ..........,.............. 9 7 Johnson, William ....... ...........,....,.....,... 1 04 Johnston, Janice .... .................... 38, 104, 154 Johnston, Laurie ...................,........................ 104, 151 Johnston, Linda ......,,...........,........ 40, 97, 157, 160 Johnston, Paul ..97, 120, 122, 124, 126, 131, 156 Jones, David ,,.. .......,.,. ........ . . .104, 162 Jordan, James ..,....., ,,,,. .....,........................ 1 0 4 Jordan, Larry ..... .....,.. 9 7, 127 Joy, Dennis ...... ,,,..... . .... 1 04 Kahle, James ........ ........... 7 5, 157 Kane, Richard ...... ,,........ . 34, 75 Kates, William .... ......41, 97, 157 Kay, Milton ....... .,..... . ......... 9 7 Kays, Jettrey . ........ 97, 129 Kays, Linda ....... . .... ....., 9 7 Kays, Margaret ..,. ........ 3 8, 104 Kelly, Nancy ...,,.... ........, ...... . 9 7 Kelsey, Edward .. . ,,... . .... 75 Kent, David .,,..., .. ., 41, 105, 157 Kent, Francis .. .. ...,.,, .,.... 7 5, 110, 120 Kerr, Paul .. ,... ......, . .97, 133, 152 Kerven, Carol . ........... ..97, 148, 150, 152, 158 Keys, Christopher 29, 75, 109 111, 140, 143, 144 Kifer, Jack ,......................... . ,... ..,,......... , 105 Kifer, Jill .....,.... .,,,........ . ,......,....... . .. 75, 145 Kifer, John ..... 105 Kifer, Richard ...... .......... ...... 1 0 5 King, Craig . ,.,..,.. ...105, 129 King, Jack .............,,, ., .. .,..97 King, Jacqueline . ........ ,....... . ...35, 75 King, Susan ....,..,.,.. ...,...,,,..,...,, ..... 3 6 , 37, 75 King, Thomas ....,.. 105, 117, 122, 129 Kintner, Judith ....., .....................,... 9 7, 148 Kirby, Karen .,... . .... ...,.,,.... 1 05 Kirby, Laura ..... ,.,. 35, 76 Kiser, Nicki ....... ,...,., . . . ..,36, 97 Kitelinger, Delbert ..,.... 105, 133 Klakamp, Judith ....... ...,... 3 8, 105, 157 Knapp, Jennie .......105, 162 Knapp, Linda ..... ....... 4 0, 97, 152 Knapp, Samuel ...,. .. 101, 105 Knapp, William ,... .. .... 26, 37, 97 Knepp, George ,, ..... ...105 Knight, Kenneth ....... .,,..,.... .......... 1 0 5, 122 Knopf, Ronald ...... .,,, . ,41, 76, 144, 147 Knopf, Wanda . .. ..... ..105, 158 Knorpp, Bruce . ,.... ..., . . , ,... ..... .. 105 Knowlton, Jon ...... ..............,,....,,.... ......... 1 2 1, 131 Knowlton, Karen .,,... 105, 133, 157 Knupp, Jeffrey ...,.,, ...,.. 3 7, 76, 143, 144, 147, 160 Knupp, Laura ...,... .......,...,........ 3 7, 97, 152, 160 Knapp, Wanda ,.,,..... 155 159 159 Kosinski, Sandra Kostkas, Gerald 152, Iramer, Dennis Zrespan, David Curz, Charles ..,.....,... 76, 110, 121, 122, 130, aih, Mary ..,............,.......,....,,........................ 76, anders, Jerri ..,........ ....... .................... ...... 7 6 .anders, Patricia ..... ........., ....... .,,,.. 1 O 5 ,anman, Gerry .anman, Peter 76, ,antz, Gary ......,...,, .,..,,,...,.......,,,,...... ,.., 7 7 ,arson, Barbara ...... ....,... 4 1, 105, 135, 155 .arson, Cynthia .... ........ ................. 36 , .arson, Fred ,...... ..,..... .,.., ..,. ,...., . . . .arson, Patricia .. .... ............,..... 1 05, arson, Susan ,... . ....,......................... 97, auer, Jean ,......... ..........,.............. 97, 159, auer, Joan ................,....,.... 21, 97, 151, 159, auftenberger, Betty ,..,. .....,. .............. , , ,....,.,.. 1 05, auffenberger, Eugene .......,. ............,..,......,..,,, autfenberger, Gary ,,.,,, ..,...... auttenberger, Kenneth ..... .......... ,,,,,, ......... , auffenberger, Ward ...........,,,.,,. ,......,,, .,,,.. ...., aulienburger, Jerome ......,,.,.,.... 77, 132, 158, Lauffenbuger, Robert Dennis . ....,,,,.,,,,........,,,,,,,, 77 Laurence, John ................ 26, 40, 42, 97, 152, 160 Laurich, Kathryn .........,....,........... 43, 105, 153, Laurich, Wendy ..... ..,.....,..,,.......,,,,,,,. 4 2, 43, Lawson, Jack ........ .......,.. , , ,.......,,..,,. Lawton, Dennis ..... ....... 9 7, 120, 124, Lawton, Nancy ......... .,......,.........,,,.,....,,,, Leathers, Martha ....... ........,,..,,,.,... 9 7, Leathers, Susanne ...............,,. .......,...,,,..,,,, 9 7, Leathers, Thomas ,................. ., ,..............,... ,.,, . Lehmen, Wayne ....,,,,,,., ,.........,,,,,,.., ,..,,,,..,,,,.,,, Lind, JeHrey 326, 36, 94, 97, 111, 113, 132, Lindberg, John ,.36, 37, 42, 43, 56, 77, 114, Lindell, Sandra ....,,..............................,...,.,...., 35, Linder, Roberta ......,,,,.,,....,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 77, Link, Heidi ........., . ....... 39, 77, 144, 166, Link, John .,.,........ ,.,...........,,. . ,,,,, , ,,,,,, , 40, Littlefield, Craig ,... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Littlefield, Martha ...., ........,,.. 3 5, Littlefield, Ozie .... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Lodowski, Halina ,,,,. , ,,,,,,,, 39, 78, Logan, John ..,,..,.... .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05, Loney, Leroy ...... Loney, Violet .... Long, Michael ...., Loomis, Jay . ....,... Loomis, Larry ...,,... ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 97, Loper, Elizabeth .......................... 38, 105, 155, Loper, Gary .......,.................,......,.,.,..... ,.......,,,,,,, Loranger, George ..29, 78, 132, 143, 144, 168, Loranger, Patsy ...,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 97, Lord, Kristy ...............................,,A., 97, 133, 157, Loucks, Thomas ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Love, Dennis ....,.. .,,,,,.,,,,..i..,..,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, Lowe, Sue .....,... ......,,, 4 1, 97, 113, 115, Lucas, Sandra .....,,, Luce, Lucia, Lucia, Lucie, Sandra ., , .,,... Mereah ..,..,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, W ,,.,,,, ,, Lundahl, Judith .,.... 101, 105, Barbara Ann ...... Robert ,,,,,. .....,.. .,,,,, STUDENT INDEX McDannell, Clara ..,. McDonald, Linda McGann, Cathleen ..,. Mclntyre, Lois ............ McMeans, David ......,, McMeans, Faith ...,......... McMillen, Charles ..29 McNamara, Kathleen ......,... BO, Meacham, Medora Mead, Gary , ....,,... Meadows, William ,... Meleen, Marilee .... Meley, Neil ..., , A... Menard, Karen ....... Menard, Linda .......,.... Merenick, Richard Messerly, Bruce ..,... Meyers, Diane ,.... Michell, William ...... Michelotti, Kopp ..26, Mickelson, Peter Mickle, Miley, Miller, Dianna ........ Gary ....,.,,,........ Patricia ..... Miller, Margaret ..,,, , Miller, Patricia ......, Miller, Miller, Mintzer, John ..... Mintzer, Thomas ..,. Mira, Allan .,......,. Mira, Robert ,,...,... Robert .... . ..... Terrance . ..... Moll, Cheryl ,...... ..... Monaghan, Susan ....... Mong, Daryl ......,,., Mong, Dean ...... . Monroe, Thomas .... Moore, Barbara ,..,.. Moore, Mary .,,,..,..., lContinuedt .........20, 79, 158 79 . ,, ,.... .. . 79 164 38, 98 ,..79, 145 , 39, 41, 80, 110, 143, 144 147, 156, 160, 166 ...,,,,,..21, 98, 161 .. .. 80, 168 ........ ..... 1 05 ,105 ,, ..., 105 161 , ......, 27, 41, 98, 157 98, 111,140,152, 160,163 133, 157 ,,,, ,, .,,,.. ...,, . .105, 133 ......,.,,,. ,,..., ,,...,, 8 0 , 159 ,...,...,4l, 42, 105, 112, 158 164 133, 160 .......,40, 105, 116, 163 43, 98 .,...,,., ,,...,, 8 O, 133 ,. ...... 40, 105, 125, 98, 152, 98 155 162 ,,..9B, 161 105 ,..,,.,aa, los, Morell, Michael .,,,..,,,.... Morgan, Christopher Morrison, David , ...... , Morrison, Linda J. Morrison, Linda L. 154, 152, 158 ...,,,.....8O, 161 133 ...,..,105 ,...98 , . ...... 38, 148, 154, Lynds, Richard ,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Lyon, Charles .,,,.,..... 105, 158, .. ..., 108 122 Mahaliy, Kathleen ..... ......,. 7 8, 147, Main, Linda ..,,,...,,.,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05, Malec, James ,.... .....,......... .,,,.... 4 1 , 105, Manchester, Jeanne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,V H Manchester, Jerry ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mangine, Carl ,...,,., Y ,,,,,,,, 105, 154, Manley, Margaret ...., ,,,,,,. , ,, ....., Manno, Frances ,,,,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mansfield, Edward , ., 98, Marino, Joseph ......... Y, Marquis, Linda .. ,,,,,,,, , Marshall, Craig .......... ,........... .,......., 3 6 , Marshall, Douglas .,.,.. ,,,.,.............,,.. Marti, Steven .,,......... .... ,,.... 3 7 , 98, 121, Martin, Gary ,,........ .........,.... , ....,.,.., , , MHYHYI, Jane .... ,..........,,.,,..... 9 8, Martin, Mary .,............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 3 , 145, Martin, Thomas ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, , Mascaro, Delores ,,17, 78, 132, 134, 144, 160, Massa, Dennis ,.....,.................. ..........,.....,...... ....,... Mastrian, Cheryl ....,.....................,......., 38, 98, Mathis, Joseph .........., ...,,... 3 8, 105, Mathis, Kay .,.,,,,,.,...... .....,..,,..,,,,.., ..,,,, Matthews, CliHord .,..,, Mattison, Dennis . ,.,. . Mattone, Gerald ..,..,..., Maxwell, Marlene ....,, Mazzuca, Karen ..,......,.. McAmbleY, Jean .,,,..,,,. McClelland, Margaret ,,,,....105, .,.,..,,,,105, McComas, Jeffrey McConnell, Linda McCool, Judith ,, McCoy, John ,..,.. McCoy, Michael McCulla, Cynthia McCurdy, Donald McCurdy, Patricia McDanel, David ..... ..,,.,..98, 134, 120, 105, . 63,1 me, 105, 146 79, ,105, 538, Morse, Dale .,,,,,.,,, .,,,,.,..,.., . .98 Morse, Marcia .. ...,.. , .....,.........., 105 Mostert, Janice .,.... . ,..,... ..,, 9 8, 156 Munch, Dennis ...,.. .,.,....,,,... .,.. . , .U108 Munch, Eleanor ........ .. ....,,. .,,. 9 8, 150, 159 Munch, Gilbert .,........ ,,.105, 122, 154 Munksgard, Gregory ....,, ........ , ..,........,,..., 9 8 Munson, Eric ...,,............ .................,,.. 1 05 Murano, Joyce .......... ,....,. ...., ..,,,, , , 1 05 Murphy, Cheryl ..,,.....,... ,.........,,....,,... 9 8, 152, 161 Murphy, Pamela ..,...,. ,............,,,.............,., 105, 154 Musante, Cecelia 56, 81, 114, 144, 161, 168, 169 Musante, Mary ..,......,..,,..,,..,,. , ..,....,.,,,.,.., , .....,,. 98 Myers, Jennifer .........,. ..,,,... 4 7, 81, 144, 168, 169 Myers, Norma .,.,. ..,,,.,,,,.......,..,, ....,, . . ., ..98 Myers, Pamela , ., .,,.. ,... 1 06, 161 Myers, Stuart .,,.... .. ...,............,, ....,... 1 06 Nasman, Donna .,.,... ....,,,....... 3 8, 106, 161 Nasman, Wayne ...,,. .... ,.... 4 1 , 42, 98, 125 Neel, David .,,...,,.,.. .,...,..,. ..,,... 3 8 , 106 Neeley, Patricia ...... .....,.....,...,, 4 1, 106 Neilson, Richard .....,,,. ,...... 9 8, 161 Neiswonger, Judy .... ....,,,.... 1 O6 Neizmik, Dan ..,...,,.... ,.... .... 9 8 Neizmik, Michael .... ,, ,.... ..106 Nelson, Christine ,. , ,,... 106 Nelson, Cynthia .,,, ...,... 1 06 Nelson, Jon ......,,.,., , ...106 Nelson, Richard ....., ,B1 Nelson, Robert . ,. .... 106 Nelson, Sharon ....,. ..,,,..., 1 06 Nelson, Shirley ...... 35, 81 Nero, Linda ,,,,..,, . ,,...... 106, 152 Nesmith, Barton ,,,. ,.,...., 8 1, 120 Neuman, Barbara ,... ..,.,,, 2 1, 106 Newmaker, Sally ...... , . ..,,.. ,...,.., , 98 Nichols, Jerry , ,...,...., ...,,,.., ,,..,.,, .,.,,, 1 O 6 Niederer, Nancy ...,,,.. ,. ,....., ,98, 150, 161 Niedzialek, Leanne .. ,,,, ,,,, 3 7, 43, 81, 156 Niedzialek, Sylvia .,,,. , ,,,40, 42, 106, 155 Nobles, Sharon .,,.... ....,,.,.,,.,.,... , 98, 133 Nollinger, Dean .....,.., ,.....,,,. 106, 133 Nollinger, Donald .... ,...,,, , .98, 133 Nollinger, Nancy .....,, ,.,,,,,........,,. . 20, 81 Norcross, Eugene ..... .. ..............,..,........,. 81 Noren, Mariorie ...... .... ....... ...., ..,...,,... , , 1 0 6 North, Judy ..,. ,,,.. ,...... 4 0 , 98, 157, 161 Notoro, Frank ..,.. .,,,,.,,,,.....,,.,, ,,,,.....,, 1 0 6 Notoro, Pamela ..,,.. ,..,.. . 98, 150, 156, 161 Nuhfer, Daniel ,.,,,, ....,,,,..... . .,,,....,......, . 106 Nuhfer, Jo Anne .. ...,..., 42, 106, 154, 158 Nuhfer, Michael ,. .,....,,. ..,.... . 5.106 Occhuizzo, Paul ........, ,.,,..., ,,,, ....., 3 7 , 81 O'Connor, Beverly ....,, .,..., 1 06, 154, 160 O'Connor, Peter .... ,, O'Donnell, Thomas O'Hara, John ..,.,..... ,, Olowin, Kenneth ,..,,., Olsen, Larry ........ Olson, Larry ..... One hunrlrerl ....,.....98, ...,f,,,fl46, ....,,,.106, seventy-ninr' ,81 133 106 82 ..98 121 O'Neil, Mary Ann ..... ,,,.,. , 40, 98, 157 Orcutt, Kathleen ..... ----f------'f ----'f 1 O 9 Oriole, Molly .,..... .,,..... 1 7, 82, 147 Oriole, Patricia ..... ...........,. 8 2, 165 Orr, Doris .,............. -------------- -'--- 8 2 Osborne, Saundra ,............ 98, 165 Owens, Karen ...... ...................- -----------4-------------- - - -52 Pace, Jeffrey ..... ........ ...,....--,-..-.---------f 9 8 , 152, 160 Pace, Joseph ..........,,............ .......,------ Y - ,--, ---, 9 3, 156 Pace, Vincent .,......,,., 82, 121, 122, 123, 131, 132 Papalia, Dennis ..,............... ,,..... ..,....,.-,-- ,.------ 3 2 , 144 Parisi, Sharon ...,........................................,.,. 106, 154 Park, Karen ......,,..,,....... ........ ,....-....,,,-----f,,,---, - - 106 Parker, Linda ................,.....,.......,,....,,......, .. ..., 34, 52 Parsons, Pauline ,,21, 82, 156, 159, 160, 168, 169 Pasquarett, M.chael .,..,,,. ..... ,......,.,,.----f,,- --f-'ff---- 3 2 Pasquarette, Carl ......,......,........--..-- , .---------fff-----,---- 98 Pasquino, William ..... .........., .....,.. 9 8 , 121, 130 Passaro, Thomas ...... .,..... , ..... 1 06, 129, 155, 161 Pastrick, Michael .....,. 98, 121, 127, 130, 165 Patchen, Carole ....... ,,....,.. ,,.--.-,,--- 1 0 6, 155, 157 Pearson, Kathryn .,..... ..,... ,,,.,,...... .... 4 0 , 83, 145 Pearson, Terry ...... . ......,........,.... 106 Peck, Jeffrey ,,...,.., ...,,....,., - --93, 157 Peas, Clarence ......,. .......... 3 8, 106, 155 Perrett, Cynthia . ...... ..----------,--ff ----- f 9 5 Perry, Christie ,.,..... .... ......,,..... 8 3 , 112 Peterson, Dennis ...... ,,,,,,--,-f - ,106 Peterson, Diane ..... .......,......,..-.,...--... .,..---, 3 3 Peterson, Ralph ...,.., ......,.,.,....,.,................... 1 O6 Peterson, Thomas .,.,,,.....,....,...., ,...,,,..,..,,, . .98 Peterson, William ....... ........ 4 0, 41, 106, 116, 158 Phillips, Allen ........ ,.............,..................., 3 5, 53 Phillips, Carol ......... .,,,........ .....,,......., ,-----.--., ,A,--- 1 0 6 Phillips, Danny ,,,,.,.....,,....... 41, 43, 106, 116, 125 Philtips, Raymond .,,.., ..........,......,.......,.... .....-- - - -106 Pierson, John ..........., ...,.. ..., , .................,...... 9 8 Pirillo, John David ....,., .,.,.....,..,....... ,.... 8 3 Pollock, Helen .........., .....,..J. 8 3, 106, 145 Pollock, Jo Anne .,...........,.......,, .106 Pompilio, James ..... ..............-..-,- 1 06 Pompilio, Philip ..,.. .,.,... 1 06 Ponsoll, Samuel ......,.,,,......,. .... . V83 Porter, Fred ......,........,.... .............,...... 9 8, 132 Porter, John ,,.......... . ...,,..., ............. ..., 4 0 , 106, 132 Post, David ...,,.....,,...,....,....,,......... . ...,............. 83, 124 Postlethwait, Charlene ..,.,. ...,,..,,..,,..., , ,..106, 158 Potter, Pamela ,.............,,,,.... 41, 98, 143, 158, 160 Poulson, Kath een .......... ..................,,.......,.. 3 3, 145 Poust, Douglas ........ . ..,......,..,, 106, 122, 154 Preston, Donna ,.... .. .....,. 83, 133, 156, 160 Pring, Linda ,.......... ......,...........,.....,........ 9 8 Proukou, Theodore ..... .,...,........ ,,,.. 9 3 , 157 Puleo, Stephen ...., ,...... ,,,....,,,,,, ...., . . 1 06 Punsky, Norman ..,,.. ,,...... 3 6, 98, 115 163 Pusateri, Darleen ........ ..,...,....................... 9 8, 150 Quackenbush, Jean ..,...,,,..................,...... ............,. 9 8 Quicksall, Diane ......,,.....,.... 84, 110, 134, 135, 166 Quicksall, Susan ..,.,, ..................,..,....,.... 1 06, 151 Quiggle, Charles .... ...,...,............,, 37, 84, 160 Raleigh, Barbara ....,, ...........,. 9 8, 148 Rapp, Rebecca .... .....,...,.... .....84 Rarey, Bonnie .....,... ..............,...........,.... , .84 Rashid, Alexis .......... .......,.,.. , . ................,,.... 98 Rasmussen, Sandra .... ,,,,,,, 9 8, 150, 161, 162 Reagle, Betty , ..,.,... ....,...................,....... 9 8 Redding, Ann ....,. .......,.. 3 8, 106, 160 Reed, Patty .,,...... .,...... . .. ,,.,,,.. 106 Regina, Judith . ..... .,........ 3 8, 106 Repine, Linda .,,.... ..,.,..... 8 4, 145 Retterer, Linda ,,,.,,.. .,...,,,.. 8 4, 145 Retterer, Veronica ,..... ....,,,.,.,......... 1 06 Reuft, Diana ,,,,.., ...,, .....,, 3 4 , 35, 84 Reynolds, Kim ..,.,., .,,.....,......,,.. 9 8 Reynolds, Martin .,,,.. , ,,.,.....,, ..98 Rhoades, Dora .....,... .,... ,...,......... , 1 06 Rhoades, Sherry .,,., ....,,...,...,......,,,. 1 06 Rhoades, Thomas ........ , ,.,.,, 26, 40, 42, 98 Rice, Jerome ....... .. ....,,,.,,,... 38, 106, 133 Rice, Robert J, .,,, .,,,..,.. 3 2, 84, 162, 165 Rice, Robert M. ,.,,.. ...,,.,,..,..... 4 1, 98, 117, 127 Rice, William ....... ..........,................................... 8 4 Rich, Nancy .,....,,, .......... 2 1, 84, 144, 159, 160 Rich, Richard ,,,,. . ...,....,.....,,,,..,.......,,, .,.,....,, 8 5 Rich, Sharon ,,.... ,, ............,................,. ..,.l06 Rich, Terry ,................. ........... 8 5, 127, 128, 129 Richards, Carol .......,.,,,,.,....,.......,.. .,......,,.,,...., 3 4, 85 Richwalsky, Patricia ....,,...,,... 36, 37, 85, 134, 165 Rieder, James ............ ...,..... .....,,..................... 1 0 6 Riggle, Karen .......... . .,,.,........ ......,.,, 8 5, 145 Riggs, Bruce ....... ...................,,,................... 1 06 Ristau, Darlene ,,.,.. . ............,.,,...........,.,................ 99 Ristau, Linda .....,.. ......,........,........,............... 9 9, 133 Ristau, Timothy ..,.,...,,.... 41, 42, 43, 101, 106, 125 Ritchie, Linda ..,,.., ...,...,,............ .,,,...,...,.,. 9 9 , 162 Ritz, Dennis ..,....., ...,....,........ 4 0, 42, 99, 114 Roberts, James .....,. , ,,..,,........,,,,,,,,. .... , 85 Roberts, Marilyn ..,,,. ,,.......,...,, , , .... 106 Roberts, Patricia ..,., ,.....,..,..,....., 8 5 Roberts, Randall ...... .,.,,.....,,, 9 9, 133 Robinson, Donna . ,.,,,.... 40, 85, 152 Rock, Dennis .... . ...................... 99 Rock, Gail .,........,,... ...,.....,,....,. 1 06 Rodgers, Cheryl ..,... .......... 8 5, 158 Ruhlman Rodgers, Mary .. ,,.. ., Rodgers, Terry -------------------- Rogers, Anita ...... ------ 1 06, Rogers, James ......... ........, 9 9, Rogers, Raymond .,.., ..-.-,.------ Rohlin, Terry ................ -- ...4--.----------- -'---4----- - Ronan, William ..,.................,........ ..-.--.,---,,,---- 9 9, Roop, Joel ,. ,,............ 85 112, 124, 126, Roop, Kristine .,................,,.....-....... , 35, Rosenquist, Daniel ........,,..AA..........,V.VVV--V .--- Rosenquist, Lawrence ..... ..99 157 Rosenquist, Mary ........ Ross, Steven .............. Rossey, Irene ,,....... Rossman, Arthur ..,,. Rounds, Carol ..,,..... Rounds, Melvena ....... Rounds, Melvin . ,,,..., . Rowland, Kenneth ...., Rowley, Nancy ........ Rudolph, Blaine ,,,,... Rudc.ph, David ..... Ruhlman, Daniel ..... Ruhlman, Karen ,,,. Ruhlman, Linda ..... Ronald Ruland, 'Perry .,.... Rulander, Karen ..,,,. Russel, William ...., Ruthven, Wendy ..... Rydholm, David ..... Sager, Dennis ...... Sailor, Fred ...........,. Salamon, James ..,.. V99 Scherer, 107 Salapek, Sampson, Cheryl ....... David ..... Sampson, Nancy ..,.. Sampson, Sandberg, Sandblad Sandra .,..,A. Timothy Sandblade, Julie . ..... . Sandeen, Beverly .,,.. Sandeen, David ....... Sanden, Sandstro Carol ,..... m, John Sasserson, Karen ,. ,,.. Saylor, Saylor, Linda .. ..,,. . Scott ...., . Scalise, Diana Scalise, Frances Scalise, Linda .........,... Scalise, Phyllis .............. Schaffer, Constance Schaffner, I Joyce e, Christina . ,.,. Schager, Linda ..,,..,......... Schearer, Constance ,..,. Schearer, Leon ........... Schearer, Sherran .....,. Lois ............. Wooster, Kathleen Schindler, Lynn ...,... Schmader, Dennis ...... Schmader, Wayne .,,,.... Schmidt, Charles ..... Schmidt, Eddie . ,,,,, . Schneck, Jan ..,..... Schneck, Jon ,....,..... Schneider, Karen ...,.... Schrecongost, Judith Schrettler, Carol ..,....., Schultz, Charmaine ....,,. Schumann, Albert Schumann, David Schumann, Linda .... , Schwartz, Gary ,....,. Schwitzer, Neva Seder, Bonnie .,....... Seder, Leonard ,.......... Sederburg, Loren ,,,,, Sedon, David ...........,.. Sedwick, Nancy ..,.,,....... Selander Elizabe , th .... Seth, James .................. Seth, Thomas ..,.... Seymour, Dennis Seymour, Gary ...., Seymour, Sandra ...,.. Shafer, David .,....., Shafer, William ....... Shaffer, Robert ..... Sharp, Donna ...... Shattuck, Bruce ......, Shaver, Dennis ..., Sheldon, Pamela ,..,. Shene, William ....... Shirey, ' Shortt, John ...,...... Sibble, Robert ....... Sidon, Patricia ..... Sietert, Ann .....,....... Simmons, Cheryl . Kevin ,..... Simmons, Shirley Simones, Alice ,.,,... Si monsen, Rebecca Slack, Dennis ........... , 186' 06, ,99, ............86, .......,20, 99, 21, as, .........87, ......,,,,47, 87, ....I1i11...iiiilliii07, .........38, 107, ..........87, 144, ,,.. 39 ...fffffffffffff,io7, ...,,,...21, ..,,,.........,..ii1111i:107, , .,... f.'37f iiii, 'i'LiEi, .......Qf1i'i, '66f'i55, 41 ,, ffl, ss, .........88, 07, .......107, ...11Q1QQ1Q1'.1I',11111QffI11Q.99, me 157 ..99, 127, , 1QQffQi6Q '5Sf 55f' 1' '''ffffffffffffffffffffffff.sa, ........40, 99, STUDENT INDEX iConiinued1 ...aa, 143, Slack, Eugene .. . Slack, Lyle ......... .... Sleeman, Gary .... . Sly, Dennis ........... Smith, Barbara ...... Smith, Dan S, ...... Smith, Smith David J. ..... . David L. ,..,. . 144, 160, ........89, . ,..41, 107 161 101 107 145 89 89 Smith, Dennis ...... ..,,.,,,.,,,, ..,,........,. ..., 1 0 7 Smith, Douglas .......... 38, 107, 127, 155 Smith, Eugene ,.,... ,...,,.,,,,.., ,,.-....,- 9 9 , 132 Smith, Eugenia .... ......,.,. . ,........,..,,.,,,...... ..107, 151 Smith, Frederick .......,.,.................. ...,.,........ - - f------- 107 Smith, Harry .....,.........,.,......... ......Y,................-- -,---- 9 9 Smith, James F. ........ 107, 146, 155, 157, 160, 163 Smith, James H. .,....,,..,., ,,................. 9 9, 120, 122 Smith, Linda ....,...........,,,, ,..,,...,.,.... . .. .,,,,.'... .V 89 Smith, Michael J. ....... ........... . 107 Smith, Michael R. ...., ...... .,,, 3 4 , 89 Smith, Peter ,, ,...,,,.. ..,,, ,,,,37, 99 smafh, Philip ,,,,... .,,,.......... 41, 107 Smith, Susan ,,,,. .,.,, ,,,, 1 0 7, 151, 157 Smith, Terry .,... ..................... ....-- 9 9 Smith, Thomas ...,.. ............... 8 9, 124 Srnosna, Mary Ann ,. .......,,,,,, 107 Snow, Betty .,,,..,,.... .................--.. 8 9 Snyder, Debbie ,,,,....... . .... .. ,, 107 Snyder, Frederick ..,.... .,..,.... , .. .. ...107 Snyder, Karen ..,....... ,..,,., 9 9, 159, 160 Snyder, Pamela .,,.. ......,............ .......,.....,.. ......... ....... 8 9 Solock, Douglas .,..,......,..............,,......................... 99 Solomon, Francis ...,.. ,....... ..,...,,,,,..,.....,,...... 9 9 , 157 Sorensen, David ..38, 41, 107, 121, 122, 127, 155 Sorensen, Gary ,,,,,, ,.., ,...,....,,. ......,,.,,,,, ...... 1 0 7 Sorenson, Elaine ,, ,. ...,,... ..,...., ,,,,, , , 107, 160 Sowles, Kingsley ..... ....,.. 1 07, 157 Spatatore, Patricia ....,,. ...... 1 07, 157 Spencer, Becky ........ Spencer, David ..., Spencer, Sandra ....... Spetz, Paul ..,,....... Spinney, Michael ..,., Springer, Susan Stainbrook, Victoria ...... Stalder, Judith ........... Stanton, Dean ..,.., Stapter, John ,,........ Starner, William ...... Stearns, Jay ..,,...... Steele, Sharon ...... Stein, Beverly .,,.,.... Steinkamp, Kathy .. Stenstrom, Diana .... Sterley, Cathy , ........,. .. Stewart, Marlorie ........ Stevens Stevens on, John ....,. on, Shirley .,,., Stoudnour, Alan .,,,,. Straight, Patricia ., Strandburg, Susan ,. Streich, Donald .,,, Streich, Garrett ...... Stromdahl, Judith ,,... Sudul, Ruth ...........,.. Summers, Jerrie ....,,. Sundell, Joan ,,,,..,,,,. Sundheimer, David Suppa, Ann ...,,.... Suppa, James ....,.. Suppa, Peter .... ....... Swanson, Bruce Swanson Swanson , Carol J. .... . Carol L. ....,,. . , Swanson, Catherine ,, 34, 35, 42, ...,...107, 121, 122, ,,,,37, 99, ii'ffffSs,' ..99 107 89 107 125 145 159 107 99 ..,,QQfffQ,QQ1QQQ'.''fi07,7 ,, ....,..,,,,..,,,, 20, 42, 43, .,..99, 156, 158, 160, 'Aiffffffffffffffffffffffffffffiiiif7 f.1f5Ef 55i 'i557' ,,,,,,107, ..90 158 99 161 107 162 107 163 107 107 161 99 107 ..,,,,'a9, 'Zi', 96, ,,,.,.40, 41, 99, 107 161 161 124 107 V90 ..99 107 107 Swanson, Dail ,,,,., ,.., . , ...........,,...,..,. ,,., ,,,,,, 9 9 Swanson, Eileen ,,,... ,.....,... 9 9, 156, 161, 164 Swanson, Gail .,,,..,.. ...,,., ...,, ....,,,.... . . 9 9, 164 Swanson, Gloria ..., , ,, , W99, 164 Swanson, Raymond .....,..., 37, 90, 144, 147, 156 Sweet, Jeffrey .,,, ., ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,, , ..,,, 1 07 Sweigert Ann .,.,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,. ......... 9 9 Sweigert, Susan ......, ........ 3 8, 99, 133, 158 Taraska, Christine ....................... , 107 Tassone, Teresa .... ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,., , ..90 Tegeler, Roger .,..., ......,.....,,.. . ..,.... ..... 9 9 , 156 Tellman, Terrence ...... . ., 107 Thoma, Sally ,,,,, ..,, ,,,,,,, 2 O , 36, 90, 133, 144, 156 Thomas, Eugene ,.,,,. ,..,,,,.....,..... ..,,........ .......... Thomas, Robert ,,,,. . ..,,..,,,... 91, 144, 168, Thomas, Thomas , , .,,,.,,,. 107, 116, 154, Thompson, Candace .,,.................. 39, 99, Thompson, John ,,,,,,,,, ,.............,........ 4 1, 107, Thompson, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,........................ 5 0, 99, Thompson, Richard D. .... .,.. 9 9, 120, 127, 131, Thornton, Guy .....,,..,.. ............, . .................. 9 9, Thornton, Isaac .....,.. ...... ,.,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,. Thorpe, Ellen ....,,.... Tickner, Jean ,,.,,,,,..,,..,,,,. Tipton, Marilyn Sue .,.... Tomassoni, Danny Tomassoni, Thomas Toner, Darlene .,.......... Toner, William ........ Torrance, JelTrey .,.... 107 169 158 162 132 133 132 127 107 ,,,......,..,............ ..99 161 40, 43, 91, ........108, 122, 145 127 99 V... 21, 39, 40, One hundred eighty ..91 108 Tourtel lott, Bruce ,,.. .,,...,,. Tourtel lott, Thomas Towne, Gerald ...,....,. 91, Townley, Deloris , . ,,,,,,... 108, Tranter, Richard .,.... ........,,,,, Traub, Janet . ,....,,,,..,, ......... 1 00, Tremblay, Arden ..,,.. ........,....,.,,. Tremblay, Linda ,,.,....... ........ 1 00, 133, Tremblay, Pauline .,,... -...........,-.... - - Tuller, Jeffrey ......., -............--e - ,- Tuller, Leonard .,.,. ...... ....... - - . Tuller, Rebecca ,,,....,..,, Tutt,e, Dennis .,,,,. ............--... . .34 Urey, Mary ......,.....,,, ......, 9 2, 159, Valone, Lou Ann ..,. ..,,, .....,....,,,. Valone, Ralph .,...,,.,, ............ . . Valone, Rosemary ...,... ........ 4 1, Valone, Ross ............ , ...... 36, Van Pelt, Kathy ..... Vavala, Eugene ,,,.. ..,.. Vicini, Larry . ,... ..,......, .,,,, , Wagner, Dale ..,,. ...---------- 1 00, Wagner, Keren ..,.. , .. ,.,, 100, 150, Wagner, Sherry ,,,,.. , .,....,,,.,,, , Waldeck, Eileen ...,,... ........ 1 00, 151, Walker, Joan .......,. ...... -..... --.---.,,---- - Walker, Patricia ,.,, ,,,,,,,,.........,,..,.... 1 OB, Wallin, Gary .,....... .......................... Walls, Mary Jane .,.. ......,,,..,,,..................... 3 3, Walters, Douglas ...... . ,.... 92, 120, 130, 144 Wap.es, Patricia .. , ...,.,....... Warr, Patricia ....... .............,.....,,,,,.. Watkins, Ellen .. Watkins, Lyle ,,,...... ,,.... Watt, Linda .,....,......... ...,, 1 00, Weaver, Rosemary ...... .....,,, 4 0, Webster, George ,...,, A ...,-.- -- Weirich, Linda ..... ......- ........,.-- Weldon, Linda ...,.... ..........,,,....,.. 1 00, Welsh, Patty ,,,.. ....... ...... ......-....----- Wentz, William .,.,. .... ...... 9 2 , 133, 144, Wentzel, Allen ,.... ...................-........-.-- Werlin, Karin ............ .......,, 3 7, 92, 140, Wermpter, Sandra ......, .,........................... Werner, Betsy ............ .,........ 4 0, 108, Werner, Jeffrey ......... ...... . Wert, Janet ....... ............---- Wert, Linda ............ ...... 1 00, Wescott, Mary ........ ........,... Wescott, Sharon .,,..... ................... West, Jean ............ ............... 4 0, Wester, Thomas .,....., Westover, Linda ,....., White, Judy . . ,.....,. . White, Richard ,....... .....,.....,....10B, , 108, 08, Whitford, Mary .........., .. ..... 92, Whittaker, Thomas ....... ...... 1 00, Wholeben, David .... ,,..,...,.,. Whyte, James ...., .... . .... . ..... . Wiedmaier, George ., ..., ,,,,,,..,, , .. Wiedmaier, Linda ....... ........ 3 9, Wilbur, Lloyd .,,,.,.... Wilbur, Nancy ,..,,.. Wilbur, Patricia ,,,.., ..... . Willoughby, Bonnie ,,.. ....,,, 1 00, Wills, David .,,,........ ,,,,.., Wi IIS, Jack ...........,. ..... Wilson Craig ....,.. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Marie .,,.... Rebecca ...... Susan .....,. Terry ...,, Toni ,.....,,, Trudy .......... Wingard, Edward .... Wingard, Shirley ....... Winn, Rebecca .. ,. Wise, Judith Wolf, Evan ,, .,,,. .. Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe Gary ..,,,,.,, Kenneth .,.,. Randall ,.... , Robert ..,.... Wood, James ..... Wood Wood, Woodle , Kathy ......... Rebecca ......., y, Charlene Wooten, J ames ,.... .,., ,20, 100, Work, Bonnie ....... ., Wright, Sheila ,.... ...... Yeager, Mona ,.,,.,,, ,.,,.... 3 7, Yeagle, Norma ,,.., ,, Yeagle, Roger ....... ,. Yeag le, Sally ,,.,..,,,,...,, .,,,,, Yoxtheimer, Kathy ,,,,,, Zaftino, Sam ......,.. ,,,..,, ..,. Zaprowski, Donna ....... Zerbe, Zimmer Arthur .... man, Carol Zingone, John .... Zobrest, Larry ....... Zock, David ....... Zock, Vilma ,.... QQff.i.'.iib8, 10 ..9 15 15 10 16 10 15 ..91 ..9 ..9l 10 91 161 10 9 10 1 9 15 10 15 15 108 152 1 151 108 108 156 92 92 108 103 162 100 108 108 162 108 159 108 144 100 158 100 108 164 ..92 100 100 122 158 155 108 145 133 ..93 100 ..93 103 108 100 108 159 100 108 100 154 108 100 108 10B 108 108 162 108 100 152 108 130 108 108 108 108 150 108 165 108 108 100 100 100 108 ..93 100 ,41 100 125 93 108 100 108 156 ,pl , QL .N- N