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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1923 volume:

The Dragon 1923 W HghShl i4 1 TO MISS .IIQSSIKL-X ii. IiA'I'ES IU Ihur lin- Palsl Six Yvurs Has Must Alrly Cmlcll1r'!m'1l llw Lulin U4-pm'll11s'll1 ul' 'lilw Wzuivn High School FOREWORD The Dragon,, of 1923, as it now comes to you, is the result of much labor on the part of the Board and those who have kindly assisted. Bringing, as it does, an account of all the branches of school activity, it is to be hoped that every reader will find this edition inter- esting and entertaining. If you are the victim of any jests, take them as they were given, in a spirit of fun. No inten- tional errors or omissions have been made, but, if such should appear, con- sider the numerous possibilities for mis- takes and do not judge too harshly. Rath- er, notice the good points, such as the art work, and, above all, read the book in its entirety or you may miss some of the best parts. Thank the advertisers for their financial support by giving them your patronage. Be to the virtues very kind, Ann' to its faults a little blindf, -Editor. WARREN HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER High in the air thy spires are tow'ring Gleaming in the light, While, their solemn shade embow'ring, Waves the Blue and White,- Furling in its tranquil beauty Oier a body true,- Sons and daughters bound by duty Give their love to you. Thy bright emblem shining o'er us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and White. Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraises- Herald of thy name. May thy honor all-undying Keep thee ever free, Through the years behind us flying Oft proclaiming thee. Kindly lVIOtherf-Queen of pleasure- High above the rest- lVlay the passing years, the measure Prove thee still the best. -Ernest Nathan, ,21 J ibijigjqllillfa E:Dii:'T 5, -Eiuqgagxifffv-.usf Asfgumlmlii 7g 7 if :ss fksz-svn-T 3Aaaqs .44 3 - CYV5?-7Zf'4'!4f'f 6acgt'rA' 'GQEIXRETSUWEW-5 if?--B'f5R iff? 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FLOWER Wllcm for thirty-five years has been identified with the Warren Schools, the Dragon Board, in behalf of the Faculty and Students of the High School desire to ex- press their sincere appreciation for loyal and faithful service as a teacher and a guide of youth. As we say good-bye to Miss Flower, We assure her of an abiding place in the memory of those who during these years were so fortunate as to he under her instruction. Nhss MALIIV. l. l7I.UWIuIK Mn. M. H., Drimznonw .5lllN'fII1fl'lIIl1'l1f Prim-ilml Mu. P. W. M. Pmiss :V g L, 1 i K fplaflffiii, if ggi ' MSM. it 'lv R Fun D BATHURST AMIIIII l'l71lllfCS Miss PHOIQHE L. FINLEY History Wllss HEL1cN R. ADAMS English MR. FRED S. BROOKER MR' J' B' Lmmc Conznzvrcial Coach uv -JI ss ,ll'r.Ir1NvE M,ff1.4nK ' ' Miss NIILDRED Avrim .S panzslz Y I' rvnrh ww! Yllss .IEssn:A E. BA'nas Latin Nln. ICIINICST C. l3r:1:Kw1'rn Nhss MARTHA BROWN Sri:-r1r'1' fUlIfhl'lI1flIiCS MISS IDA HATTNHM Miss lNTr:r25:mL'?5'l2 N HALE Latin I H ' Nhss NTARJ umm Bmmww English ss IILARA CIAIJIQ Mus. GEN:-zvmvn CLAPP Englisll Englixh Miss ELIZABETH WIfIKS1'li0NI MISS OUW DARHNC English English Miss L. EMA CLASSIAIR Mutha-nmtirs Miss IWYRTLE SMITH Miss MARY FLAHAVEN luflfhf'IlIl1liCS, lfizfirs Histor? MISS HELEN MONTGOMERY Miss INIARGARH1' CAnmaT'r Mlss CI-INEVIEVE RIDDLL Cnnlnzcrcial COH1l71I'I'CiIl1 Cgmmprgigl Mn. ROBERT Yomwp Civics Nllss RIARCARET Sn11TH Commercial Hn. W. F. BQNAR Gl'V1l'l'fll Scirrzcc' Mn. JOHN Baum-gmcx Mn. A. F. DUNHAM Manual Training Asst. Coach, Mathematics Nln. LAwmcNr3l-1 Ll-Luau Nllss IlvAm N Al.'I'lCll Plzysicrzl Dirvrrur I Nllfs KAREN limllc Sewing N5 lh1Hm:r:A M11,Llalc Mus I.AlwnA DEI 0IlliN'l Muxic Cooking Pllj SiClll Dirvctor Klux Hll,lJl-IGAIIIIIC Envvmcm fir! l . v 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - GEORGE FOLKMAN Vice-President - - IRENE SMITH Secretary - RUFUS O. SUTER Treasurer - - - QUAY MCCUNE Donor ADELAIDE SCHELLHAMMER Historian ' - CHESTER PARK Prophet MARTHA BORDWELL Censor - - PAUL MESSNER Teslaior - ROSCOE DAVIDSON Poet - - ROBERT WOOD Jollier - - RICHARD THOMPSON Class Colors Purple and White Class Flower Iris AN NA MAY AARON-- Ann Born October 10, 1902. Entered Freshman year. First prize, Hazeltine Essay, 1921. EMILY AARON- Em Born July 29, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Orpheus Club 121g Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 12 8: 31. CHRISTINA AMEYf Tina,', Teeny Born December 28, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 1413 Little Patriot 1113 History of Betsy Ross 121g Frills and Frolics 141, Blue and White 141 g High School Girls' Club 11, 3, 415 Spanish Club 141: English Club 14-1. ALE DA ANDERSON4'fAl Born September 24, 1904. Entered Fresh- man year. OLIVE ARCHIBALD- Archie, Noll Born August 11, 1905. Entered Freshman year. The Little Patriotii 1213 The Glass Slipperi' 131g '6Frills and Frolicsu 141g Three Live Ghosts 141g Blue and White 13 and 413 Sec.-Treas. Blue and White 141g Orpheus Club 131, High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Athletic Association 13. 41g Class Vice-President f2'g English Club 141. F ANNA MAY AARON i'Mistress of herself. EMILY AARON Even her failings lean to virtue's side. CHRISTINA AMEY In small proportions we just beauties seeg And in short measures life may perfect be. ALEDA ANDERSON To reap one must sow: To win one must work. OLIVE ARCHIBALD 'iShe moves a goddess and she looks a queen s MARY BLACK--- Guzz Born October 26. 1905. Entered Freshman year. Progress of America 113, The Home- ly Ladies' Journal 123, Marraine de Guerre 143, Blue and White Board 143, High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43 , English Club 143 , Spanish Club 143 , Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation 12, 3, 43, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer Girls' Club, Orpheus Club. presi- dent 133. DONALD WEEKS BOGART- Don,', D. W. Born August 16, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Football squad 133, Athletic Associa- tion 133, cast: HProgress of America 123, cast, Three Live Ghostsu 143, Blue and White Board 143, Class Secretary 123, Radio Club 143, Hi-Y Club 11. 2, 3, 43, Spanish Club 143, English Club 143, Cadet Corps 133, Operator SCB, Broadcast Green Goddessw, Class Rush 13, 43, Senior Play Committee. MARTHA BORDWELL- Manic Born March 18, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 11, 3, 43, Progress of America , Homely Ladies' Journal 123 , The Glass Slipper 133 , Frills and Frolics 143, s'The Trysting Placev 143, Blue and White Board 11, 23, Sec'y-Treas. 123, Dragon 143, English Club 143, Spanish Club 13, 43, High School Girls' Club 11, 2. 3, 43, Girls' Athletic Association 12, 43, Orpheus Club 123, Class Treasurer 113, Vice-President 133, Class Prophet. THELMA IRENE BOUTWELL- Ted Born February 3, 1905. Entered Freshman year. MARIAN CAMPBELL- Camel Born January 6, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 11-3, 'SProgress of America 113, The Homely Ladies' Jour- nali' 123, French Play 143, Directed The Pot Boilers 143, 1'Frills and Frolics 143, High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 43. I . t 5 s A MARY BLACK 'GA dearth of words a woman need not fear. DONALD BOGART Let me have men about me that are fat, sleek-headed men, and such that sleep 0' nights. MARTHA BORDWELL There's nothing ill can dwell in such a templef' Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. I ' THELMA BOUTWELL MARION CAMPBELL Why all this toil for triumps of an h0ur?', MILDRED HAZEL CARLSON4 Mid Bom March 6, 1905. Entered Freshman year. GEORGE Y. CHATLEY- Chatley Born December 3, 1902. Entered Freshman year. NEIL CRITCHLOW-'4Critch Born May 28, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Business Manager Dragon 1413 Class Fight 141, Awkward Squad 141, Police Force 141, Athletic As- sociation 13, 41. ROSCOE ALEXANDER DAVIDSON- Rocky Born January 20, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 11, 3, 415 Football Squad 1213 Class President 1113 Blue and White 1413 Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Rush 1313 Athletic Association 12, 3, 411 Testator. GRACE ELIZABETH DAVIS- Jim Born .luly 23, 1905. Entered Freshman year High School Girls' Club 11, 21, Girls' Ath- letic Association 1113 Orpheus Club 12, 31 MILDRED CARLSON Withal a modest maid. GEORGE Y. CHATLEY To be honest. as the worl picked out of ten thousand. W. NEIL CRITCHLOW The social, friendly, honest man, d goes. is to be one man 'Tis he fulfills great nalure's plan. ROSCOE DAVIDSON Take all the advice that is offere your own judgment. GRACE DAVIS 'SThe melody of every grace. d and then act upon EDITH ELDER- Edie, Gt-ins Born February 5, 1904-. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 43, Girls' Athletic Association 1333 Choral Club 143, Orpheus Club 133. EVELYN ELLIOTT Born October 13, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 143 3 The Little Pat- riot 1133 The Homely Ladies' Journal 123: The Glass Slipper 1333 High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 43. NEVA ELLIOTT Born May 6, 1905. Entered Freshman year. MILDRED EMELIE FALK- Mid Born March 28, 1904. Entered Freshman year. IRETA M. FARNSWORTH- Rasta Born September 15, 1903. Entered Fresh man year. Class Basketball 12, 3, 433 Cap tain 13, 43g High School Girls, Club 1233 Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 43. EDITH ELDER Happiness expands the soul. EVELYN ELLIOTT Is she not more than painting can express?', NEVA ELLIOTT My life is one demmd horrid grind. IVIILDRED FALK Give me courage and gayety and the quiet mind IRETA FARNSWORTH The King himself has followed her. EDWARD J. FINLEY- Ed Born September 26, 1902. Entered Fresh- man year. Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 41 , Secretary 141, Basketball Squad 121, Varsity Basket- ball 13, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, Secretary 141, Football Squad 131, Man- ager Basketball 141. HENRY R. FISHER- Hank Born .1 une 25, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 131, Blue and White 141, Dragon 131, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41. GEORGE W. FOLKMAN- Skinnay Born April 7, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Chair Squad, Junior Play, Associate Editor Blue and White 141, President, Hi-Y Club 131 , Class President, Senior Year, Awkward Squad 141, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41. EUGENE M. GAUGHN-'fGene Born November 7, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41 , High School Minstrels 111, 'LCourtship of Miles Standish 111, Blue and White 11, 21, .loke Editor 121, 1'Progress of America 121, Football Squad 12, 3, 41, Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 41 , Spanish Club 13, 41 , President Spanish Club 131, Bird's Christmas Carol 131, Business Manager Dragon 121, Joke Editor Dragon 141, Class President 131, English Club 141, Varsity Football 141, Awkward Squad 141, Chairman Senior Play Committee 141, Publicity Manager Senior Play 141. LEO L. GLEESE- Longfellow, Trombone Born August 10, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 11, 31, Baseball 141, Football Squad 131, Varsity Football 141, Cast, Three Live Ghosts 141, Orchestra 121 , Athletic Association 13, 41 , Hi-Y Club 141. EDWARD FINLEY '4He is complete in feature and in mind With all good grace a gentleman. HENRY R. FISHER Look pleasant even if you do not feel so. keep your temper. no one else has any use for it. GEORGE FOLKMAN He hath a heart sound as a hell, and his tongue is the clapper. for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. EUGENE GAUGHN The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulness. LEO GLEESE The force of his own merit makes his way. NORMAN C. GUSTAFSON- Norm Born April 21, 1922. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 433 Varsity Football 133, Basketball Squad 12, 3, 43g Varsity 143, Class Basketball 12, 3, 43, Class Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 43, Athletic Association, 11, 2. 3. 43, Secretary Athletic Association 133. NORTON J. HARRIS- Non Born October 1, 1902. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 12, 3. 43, Athletic Association 13, 43. ANNE H UBERf Anne Born December 29, 1904. Entered Freshman year. 1'Progress of America 123, High School Girls' Club 11. 43. DORIS EV ELYN HULTMAN-'SDorie Born November 23, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Girls, Class Basketball 12, 33. WILLIAM W. JACOBS-1'Bil1 Born December 3, 1904. Entered Freshman yeari Blue and White 12, 3, 43g Business Manager 143, Editor-in-Chief of Dragon 143g Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Progress of America 1233 Spanish Club 13, 43, English Club 143, Athletic Association 143. NORMAN GUSTAFSON Man wants but little, nor that little long. NORTON HARRIS He works all night anrl sleeps all Clay. ANNE HUBER Still to be neat, still to he drest As you were going to a feast. DORIS HULTMAN 'i'I'he fair, the chaste, the expressive she. WILLIAM W. JACOBS De noise 0, cle wheels donlt meajer fle load in rle wagon. HAZEL JOHNSON Born December 23, 1902. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 43g Girls, Athletic Association 12, 33. MARIAN JOHNSON- Pete Born March 19, 1905. Entered Freshman year. 'Trills and Frolics' 1415 High School Girls, Club 11, 2, 3, 41. DONALD M. KELLER4 Duke, Buster, Ekspoofyw Born November 9, 1907. Entered Senior year. Senior Play 1433 Hi-Y 141. CLAUDE H. KlNGJ'hKing Born January 24, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 12, 3, 435 Radio Club 141. JANET E. KLEPFER-'sJan, 'LKlep Born July 17, 1905. Entered Freshman year High School Girls' Clubg MHomely Ladies Journal 125g 'Trills and Frohcsi' 141g French Play 143 . HAZEL JOHNSON 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich MARIAN JOHNSON On with the dance! Let joy be unconfmed DONALD KELLER 'Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! and soft as youu V And gay as soft! and innocent as gay! CLAUDE KING 'Every inch a Kingf' JANET KLEPFER So well to know That which before us lies in daily life Is the prime wisdomf, RAYMOND l.AUFFENBURGERa Ray Born July 10, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Varsity Baseball 141, Awkward Squad 141g Athletic Asso- ciation 141g Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 41. MILDHED M. LAURENCE ' m Born July 25, 1904. Entered Fresh an year. High School Girls' Club 12, 31. ANNE ELIZABETH LESSER- Bet Born January 8, 1905. Entered Freshman year. 'iHomely Ladies, Journal 1213 '6The Glass Slipper 1313 Frills and Frolics 1413 Blue and White 11, 415 High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 1313 English Club 14-1g Class Basketball 121g Vice-President Sophomore Yearg President Girls' Club 131 3 Orpheus Club 12, 31 g Girls' Athletic Association 131. GERALDINE LEWIS-i'Gerry', Born April 9, 1905. Entered Freshman year. The Little Patriot 1115 High School Girls, Club 141. HAROLD FREDERICK LINCKA Linky Born February 21, 1904. Entered Freshman year. W. H. S. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi- Y Clubg Paramount Entertainersg Vice-Presi- ident Orchestra. RAYMOND LAUFFENBURGER A nature lover, spends most of his time in the field. MILDREN LAURENCE I am sure care's an enemy to life. ELIZABETH LE SSER If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. GERALDINE LEWIS But there's nothing half so sweet in life as l0ve's young dream. HAROLD LINCK A paramount entertainer. O OLIVE LOREEM-'1Pickles, Bonnie,' Born February 5, 1905. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club, '1Progress of America 123. GLADYS l.UND- Glad,' Born August 9, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 123, High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 43. JAMES A. MAINf Jasper Born October 31, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 43, High School Min- strels 113, Class Baseball 11, 2, 33, Captain 2, 33, Class Baseball 12, 3, 43, Captain 12, 33, Basketball Squad 12, 3, 43, Foot- ball Squad 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 , Assistant Manager Football 133. J DUDLEY MARKS-i'Duke Born October 26, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Varsity Football 13, 43, Basketball Squad 133 , Captain Second Team 133, Class Basketball 13, 43 , Captain Senior Team 143 , Class Baseball 133, Joke Editor Blue and White 133, Editor-in-Chief 143, Dragon Board 143, Athletic Association 13, 43, Hi- Y Club 13. 43, English Club 143, Baseball 143. HAROLD J. MCNALLY- Mac Born October 4, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 113, Football 13, 43, Varsity 143, Track 143, Manager 143, Awk- ward Squad 143, Progress of America 123, English Club 143, Spanish Club 143, Athletic Association 13, 43, Glee Club 133, Class President 123. OLIVE LOREE l lind the earth not guy but rosy. GLADYS LUND Be wisely worldly, not worldly wise. JAMES MAIN Every man is a volume if you know how to read him .l. DUDLEY MARKS He is monarch of all he surveys, His right there is none to dispute. HAROLD MCNALLY Athlete. scholar und, gentleman.. PAUL B. MESSNER- Will', Born February 4, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 12, 333 Class Basket- ball 13, 433 Basketball Squad 13, 433 Man- ager Second Team 1433 Football Squad 13f 433 Varsity 1433 Birds' Christmas Carol 1333 Cast Ainazons', 143 3 Senior Play 143 3 Progress of America 1233 Blue and White Board 1433 Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Vice- President Hi-Y Club 1433 President English Club 1433 Athletic Association 13, 433 Class Censor 143. LYNDELL CARINNE MICKELSON- Lynn,,' '4Irish Born September 10, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Progress of America 1233, 'gFrills and Frolics 1433 High School Cvirls' Club 13, 43. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Born .lune 12, 1906. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 333 Orpheus Club 123. THEODORE MOHR-uTed Born June 29, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Track Team 143 3 Field Meet 11, 233 Hog-Tie 143. PAUL VICTOR MOODY4'1Pablo Born August 21, 1904. Entered Freshman year. W. H. S. Orchestra 12, 3, 433 Hi-Y 13, 43g Glee Club 1332 Athletic Association 143. , , ,,,,iaf,-.Sy-. T 7 PAUL B. MESSNER Then he will talk, ye gods how he will talk LYNDELL MICKELSON Fair as a star, when only one ls shining in the sky. MARY E. MILLER Happy am I, from care I'm freeg Why aren't they all contented like me? THEODORE MOHR '60h, it is excellent To have a giant's strength. PAUL MOODY Violinist and vocalist. NETTIE GRACE MORSE- Net Born March 23. 1904. Entered Freshman year. lligh School Girls' Club 1413 Span- ish 1.luh 141. HELEN MARIE MUMFORD- Shorty Born June 14, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Girls'Athletic Association 12, 31 g High School Girls' Club 11. 413 Homely Ladies' Jour- nal 1213 Orpheus Club 1313 English Club 141. RUTH CATHERINE MUSANTE- Rufus Born September 26, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 12, 3. 41. C ARNET MYERS- Ginny Born March 26. 1905. Entered Freshman year. Progress of America 1213 Hi-Y Club 11, 2. 3. 41g Cadets 12, 31g B. ll. 1415 Glee Club 131g Spanish Club 141. ANITA NIPGEN-1',limmie Born August 20. 1905. Entered Sophomore year. NETTIE MORSE Thy modestyis a candle to thy merit. HELEN MUMFORD lt's not doing the things we like to do but liking the things we have tn rlo that makes life- blessed. RUTH MUSANTE Her stature tall---l hate a clumpy woman. GARNET MYERS 'sl-Ie is a fool who cannot be angryg but he is a wise man who will not. ANITA NIPGEN 'iCive my thoughts no tonguef' fi-1.m1.1f . is f ,Q CHESTER PARK- Chet Born July 22, 1905. Entered Freshman year. ' Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Athletic Association 1413 Associate Editor Blue and White 141, English Club 1413 Class Historian, Awk- ward Squad 141. CRETEL F. PEARS0N4'iSkinny Born August 23, 1903. Entered Freshman year. WALTER F. PEARSON-L'Bunny Born June 23, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4-1g Blue and White 131g As- sociate Editor Dragon 131. MADELINE VIRGINIA PEPPERMAN- Pep, ' Maddy Born April 25, 1904. Entered Freshman year, Girls' Athletic Association 121g High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 313 Homely Ladies' Jour- nal. E. EVERETT PETERSON Born March 18, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Athletic As- socialion 141. T - 4 - 'r- -1' H I-,, -rr--123' V - - f CHESTER PARK O Romeo! O Romeo! GRETEL PEARSON Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soulf, WALTER PEARSON Caddie for you, mister? MADELINE PEPPERMAN No moreg where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. E. EVERETT PETERSON On their own merits modest men are dumb. Ls-v-41 1 .,. 4.. ai... sf we nspuwraa-mmf -.verge 1-:w,,f5., lk- yy H MARTHA PETERSON- Pete, 5'Mart Born May 26, 1906. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 41 3 Treasurer of Club 1413 English Club 141g Spanish Club 141, Little Patriot 1113 Girls' Ath- letic Association 141. RALPH E. PETERSONf Pete Born March 5, 1905. ,Entered Freshman year. Football 12, 3, 415 Varsity Football 141g Track Team 141, Awkward Squad 1413 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 415 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3. 413 Clee Club 131, Spanish Club 141. E. STUART PHILLIPS- Stuie, John A. Born January 22, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Blue and White 11, 2, 41 g Hi-Y Clubg Class Rush 13, 4-1, Athletic Association, Senior Play Committee 141. EDWARD RASMUSSENin'Ras Born December 16, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 11, 2, 31 3 Class Basket- ball 12, 3, 41 g Second Basketball Team 131 5 Varsity Basketball 1415 Football Squad 141g Varsity Football 1413 Progress of America 1214 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 413 Athletic Asso- ciation 13, 413 KENNETH F. RICHARDS Born April 4, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 1115 Track Team 14-1g Class Tie-Up 141, Class Baseball 11, 21g Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y 11, 2. 3, 41. 1 1 kg g we f an rl, 2' MARTHA PETERSON Joy rises in me. like a summer's mornfi RALPH PETERSON What l say l stick byf ' E. STUART PHILLIPS His wayward tongue clues nonsense speak As naturally as pigs do squeak. EDWARD RASMUSSEN Come seven. KENNETH RICHARDS He has never been arrested for speeding because they can't catcll him. ELIZA BETTH SCHULER- Slim, f'Schuler Born June 18, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 233 Class Basketball 1233 1'Homely Ladies' Journal 1233 Frills and Frolics 14lQ Blue and White 1233 High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3. 43. MARY ALLENE SCH1NDLERf Pat Born ,lune 11, 1905. Entered Freshman year. The Little Patriotv 1133 Dragon 11lQ Presi- dent Dragon Board 1433 Blue and White 12lQ Girls, Athletic Editor B. 81 W. 1332 Spanish Club 1433 English Club 1433 High School Girls, Club 143. FLIZABETH ADELAIDE SCHELLHAMMERf .lolly,', Peg, Sassy Born June 16, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Pageant 1233 The Little Patriot 1233 Homely Ladies' Journal 1233 Glass Slip- perv 13lQ Three Live Ghosts 1433 Blue and White 11, 2, 4lQ Dragon Board 11, 433 President Spanish Club 14,33 English Club 1433 Orpheus Club 12, 333 Girls' Athletic Association 1333 Class Donor. DOROTHY ISABELLE SAVAGE- Dot Born February 20, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 1433 Three Live Ghosts 1433 Blue and White 1433 Dragon Board 1333 English Club 1433 Spanish Club 1333 Athletic Association 1433 High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 4lQ 'iHomely Ladies' Journali' 1233 Glass Slipper 1333 Frills and Frolics 1433 Orpheus Club 1333 Senior Play Committee 143. E FELLE DOROTHY ROSWELL- Shell' 4sLulus1 Born March 7, 1907. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 133. I ELIZABETH SCHULER HRepro0f on her lips, but a smile in her eyef, ALLENE SCHINDLER Grace is in her step and heaven in her eye. ADELAIDE SCHELLHAMMER Mix reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth DOROTHY SAVAGE Here's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate. ESTELLE ROSWELL As merry as the day is long. LY LE N. SCHULER- Bud Born December 26, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Football l3lg i'Progress of America 4253 Senior Play l4lg Orchestra 13, 4-Ig Radio Club U1-lg English Club Q4-lg Hi-Y ll, 2, 3, 4tg Thanksgiving Play ill. RALPH EMERSON SIRES- Si Born June 27, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Football Squad l3Pg Athletic Asso- cialiong Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4-lg President L4-Pg Class Secretary l3lg Cheer Leader UD. IRENE A. SMlTHf Renei' Born May 8, 1901. Entered Freshman year. Hon1ely Ladies' Journal 1213 Athletic As- sociationg High School Girls' Clubg Vice- President I3Ig Vice-President Class 14-t. LAURA MAY SPENCER- Laurie Born February 6, 1905. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club. PEARL IVIARIAN STAFF Born April 12, 1905. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club lllg Urpheus Club 12, 31. x v 1: W i B A ---'FII I LYLE SCH ULER An excellent and versatile musicianf' RALPH SIRES Few people know how to be old. IRENE SMITH The small courts-sies sweeten lifeg the greater enohle it LAURA SPENCER Tush! Tush! Fear buys with hugs. PEARL STAFF Some asked how Pearls did grow and WllCI'C.,, MARCELLINE JANE STEBBINS- Mamie, Stebbie Born March 8, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 11, 2, 313 Captain 1213 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Vice- President 1313 Cheer Leader 141, High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Treasurer 131, President 1413 i'Homely Ladies' Jour- nal 1213 Glass Slipper 1313 Frills and Frolics 141. ANNETTE STONE- Netty, Blahstone Born August 20, 1906. Entered Freshman yearg The Trysting Place 141 3 '1Three Live Ghosts 1413 Marraine de Guerre 1413 Blue and White Board 11, 413 Girls' Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Vics-President High School Girls' Club 141. FRED A. STREICH-'1Lucky Born May 20, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Football Squad 12, 313 Progress of Amer- icaw 1213 Hi-Y Club 13, 413 Athletic Asso- ciation 13, 41 3 Blue and White Board 121. RUFUS O. SUTER, Jr. - Professor Born September 2, 1904. Entered Freshman year. The Trysting Place 1413 Blue and White Baord 11, 2, 3, 413 Dragon Board 1413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 President of Orchestra 1413 Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Spanish Club 1413 English Club 1413 Sec- retary of Senior Class 141-. MILTON A. SWANSONf 8CON, Poik Born April 3, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Radio Assistant, Cadets. MARCELLINE STEBBINS To know That which before us lies in daily life Is the prime wisdom. ANNETTE STONE 4'We that have good wits have much to answer for. FRED STREICH lf your luck isn't what it ought to he, put a up he- fore it and try again. ' RUFUS SUTER The atrocious crime of being a young man, I shall neither attempt to palliate nor denyg but content my- self with wishing that I may be one of those whose follies may cease with their youth and not of that number who are ignorant in spite of experience. MILTON SWANSON Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. JOHN PAUL THOMPSON- Johnny Born May 14, 1905. Entered Freshman year. W. H. S. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4-53 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45? Football Squad 1453 Senior Play 1453 Spanish Club 1453 English Club 1453 Awkward Squad 1453 Little Patriot 1253 Athletic Association 145. RICHARD STERLING THOMPSON- Teeny Born July 28, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 11, 25? Class Basketball 125 3 Track 1453 The Amazonsng Three Live Ghosts 3 Blue and White Board 1453 English Club 1453 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 453 Span- ish Club 1453 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Police Force 145 3 Jollier. ROSALIE WEAVER- Rose Born January 4, 1906. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 13, 453 Eng- lish Club 145g Vice-President of Freshman Class 115. C. DELBERT WERLE- Del, Deb Born October 20, 1902. Entered Freshman wear. W. H. S. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 453 Radio Club 145g Glee Club 1353 8 C. B. As- sistant Operator 1453 Broadcast Green God- dess 1453 Class Rush 13, 45: Overall Club. W ARREN WHITNEY- Eli Born July 20, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Athletic Association 145. ,. , ...im I J. P. THOMPSON He lociked a gift horse in the mouth. RICHARD THOMPSON Let the world slide, let the world go, A Hg for a care, and a fig for a woe. ROSALIE WEAVER AiWllCHCC comes thy learning? DELBERT WERLE All great men are in some degree inspired WARREN WHITNEY i'Thought is deeper than all speech. HAROLD M. WILSON Born December 26, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Class Baseball 11, 2, 31g Class Bas- ketball 12lg Manager of Baseball 14-lg Var- sity Baseball 14lg Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41g Ath- letic Association 141. ROBERT S. WOOD- Bob Born September 21, 1905. Entered Fresh- man year. Hi-Y 12, 3, 41g Blue and White Board 12, 3, 4-lg Dragon Board 1313 Pro- gress of America 121g Three Live Ghosts 141g Class Poet 14-lg Circulation Manager Blue and White 147. HADSAL C. WRIGHT- Hats Born November 23, 1904. Entered Freshman year. Football Squad 14-J g Hi-Y 11. 2, 3, 41. HAROLD WILSON Exposed to baseballitis and saxaphobiaf' ROBERT S. WOOD The man who blushes is not quite a brute. HADSAL WRIGHT Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius 54 THE DRAGON Boys Henry Fisher ........ James Main ........... SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Girls Class Crank .............................. S lee piest ............ ...Adelaide Schellhammer Mildred Laurence ...Marion Campbell ...lrene Smith ...Olive Archibald Slqiosalie Weaver 2Aleda Anderson Donald Keller ........................ Nostest ..................... George Folkman .................. Most Popular ..... J. Dudley Marks .................. Best Looking ........ William Jacobs ..................... Biggest Grind ........................ William Jacobs ........................ Biggest Shark .......... ......... Paul Messner .......,................ Richard Thompson George Folkman .................. James Main .............................. Edward Finley ........................ Ralph Peterson .................. Quay McCune ........................ Roscoe Davidson .................. Donald Keller ........................ Keller .................. ..... Henry Fisher ........ Dudley Marks ........................ Chester Parks ........................... Don. Bogart ........... Robert Wood ........................... Marks ....................... Keller ....................... Ed. Finley ................................. Ralph Peterson ....... Rufus Suter, Jr. ...... . Dudley Marks ........................ Garnet Myers ..................... Eugene Gaughn .................. Richard Thompson Paul Messner ........................... Teeny', Thompson Henry Fisher ........................... Stuart Phillips ........................ James Main ........... Robt. Wood .............................. J. P. Thompson ..................... Ralph Sires .............................. Biggest Blajfer ....... Biggest Talker .......... Biggest Flanker ....... Biggest F usser ..... ...Biggest Eater ,......... Biggest Cut-U p ..................... ...Adelaide Schellhammer ...Annette Stone ...Mary Black ...Helen Mumford ...Lyndell Mickelson ...Martha Bordwell ...Madeline Pepperman Biggest Tight-wad .................. Allene Schindler Biggest Bonehead .................. Marion Campbell Biggest Flirt .............................. Elizabeth Lesser W ittiest .......................................... Annette Stone Best All-around ..................... r Best Dancer ........... F attest .................. M ost Modest ........ B usiest .................. Thinnest ............. Best Dresser ........... Tallest ............................ Best Musician .......... Best Athlete ........... Best N atarecl ........ S Irene Smith Martha Bordwell l ............Elizabeth Lesser ............Schellhammer ............Olive Archibald ............Schellhammer ...........Ruth Musante ............Anne Huber .Janet Klepfer ............Martha Peterson ............Martha Bordwell ............lrene Smith Iolliest ............................................. Dorothy Savage Most Conceited ..................... .Elizabeth Lesser Shortest .......................................... Helen Mumford Worst Woman Hater Worst Man Hater ..................... Anna Aaron S portiest ................. W ilrlest ............... Best Artist ......... S lowest .......... S illiest ............. ............Lyndell Mickelson ............Mary Miller ............Dorothy Savage ............Edith Elder ............Pepperman CLASS POEM The usual class poems deal With sobs and moans of anguish That the departing Seniors feel On leavingg and they languish Through verses one, two, three and four 1,With tear drops intermingledfl Recalling with a joyful sob The days when they were shingled. They smile at memories defunct, Of happy times when Math they Hunked. And so on with the sobbing chant,- And 'gleave the school?-they simply ean't You know the bunk, of course you know. But this year the sob stuff has to go. Not that we do not want to stay- ltis really hard to go away- But everyone hates melancholy. - , This year our sentiments are jolly. We do things diff,rently, you see,- The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three. Our Class of several things is proud: The records insurmountable Which we have set-our heads unbowecl. This fact we hold accountable: That standards set by Twenty-three tAnd this without conceitl In intellect--athletics, too, Have never yet been beat. The athletic stars of Twenty-three Deserve great praise especially. Yes, we have spent four splendid yearsg And though above we scoffecl at tears, Weld like it if the eighth of June, When we must leave, werenat quite so soon. Weive had fine times, fine teachers, toog With Mr. Pressel cheering through No wonder we've had four fine years. We'r egoing to leave with smiles, not tears But pretty sad to go will be The Class of Nineteen Twenty-three. -Class Poet SENIOR HISTORY fag? WAY back in September, 1919, the class of '23 entered on their A illustrious high school careers as freshmen, just as all other classes have done. Being freshmen, we were at first very back- ,- ward and shy, but we soon outgrew this and became active. Our first election of officers gave us Roscoe Davidson, president, Rosalie Weaver, vice-president, and Margaret Graham, secretary and treasurer. A number of parties were held in the gymnasium. We had fine times playing HDrop the Handkerchieff' Blind Man's Buff, and many other indoor games. Dancing in the high school was at that time unheard of. In 1920 we returned to school refreshed by our summer vacation and very proud of our position as sophomores. Early in September the class met to elect the officers for the year. The following were chosen: President, Harold McNally, vice-president, Olive Archibald, treasurer, Edward Hall, secretary, Donald Bogart. Soon after, a Wiener roast was held on an island in the creek. Miss Bates and Miss Bierly, the chaperones, kept us busy playing games and telling ghost stories. In March Willard Foley was elected captain of the class baseball team. We did not win the class cham- pionship, but we had a mighty good team. On April 1 the Freshmen enter- tained us at a party in the gymnasium. The first thing on the program was a play, HThe Red Lamp,'7 which was very clever and well acted. Immediately after returning to school for our junior year, we had a slight controversy with the Seniors in the form of the class scrap. Some of the citizens of the town protested, and Mr. Pressel stopped the fight. Then, the School Board decided to stop class lights, and consequently determined to make an example of those who had taken part in the late class fight, so many of us were forced to take a vacation. Next we elected officers. Eugene Caughn, president, Martha Bordwell, vice-president, Ralph Sires, secretary, Mary Black, treasurer. As it is the custom to buy the class rings in the Junior year, we elected a committee of five with Roscoe Davidson as chair- man, to look after this important matter. A design was chosen and a large order was played with Quayle 81 Company. The rings proved to be very satisfactory. In this year we showed our athletic abilities by carrying off the class basketball championship. Then towards the end of school, the Seniors entertained us in a royal manner. The first thing on the program was a real honest-to-goodness circus, and after that we tripped the light fantastic. Soon after we returned the compliment and entertained the Seniors. Then came the class day exercises. The Seniors in a rather haughty manner turned over to us all the rights and privileges of the Senior Class. THE DRAGON 57 Then, when we returned to school in September, 1922, we realized that we had attained our ambition. We were high and mighty Seniors. George Folkman was chosen president, Irene Smith, vice-president, Rufus O. Suter, Jr., secretary, and Quay McCune, treasurer. Then came the tie- up, a new idea introduced by the School Board to supplant the old form of class fight. This novel idea of settling class supremacy proved to be very satisfactory. The Seniors won, of course, but the Juniors put up a game fight and an extra period was necessary to decide the victor. Under Mr. Deardorffis influence a lecture course was arranged which proved very suc- cessful. A meeting was held, and purple and white were chosen as the class colors. The Columbia Glee Club was engaged under the auspices of the class, but the engagement was cancelled. At a meeting held in April the Reverend Mr. Kistler was chosen to preach the baccalaureate sermon, and it was also decided to have caps and gowns for graduation. Then the Juniors entertained us at a dance in the gymnasium, and we in turn entertained them. The Senior play, Three Live Ghosts, under the direction of Miss Adams, proved to be a great success. Now, our last semester is nearly over, and we will leave the high school, never to return again as students. I am sure that everyone of the class of ,23 will have a feeling of regret when he leaves the high school where he has spent four very happy years. Class Historian. CLASS OF 1923 HOLDS REUNION fBeing an account in The Evening Times of November 5, 194t5j 2, ,ff-T44 NE of the most notable events in the history of Warren occurred last evening when the members of the famous class of 523 held a , .Mg-fx . . reunion in the form of a banquet at the Conewango Club. The majority of the class were present, though it was regretted to learn that Mr. Eugene Gaughn was unable to attend because of a national convention of druggists in Washington at which he will preside. The president of the class, George F olkman, acted as toastmaster and in a few well chosen words spoke of the changes time had wrought in the lives and careers of his classmates. Mr. Folkman's was the first of a number of interesting and varied talks given by members of the class. Miss Adelaide Schellhammer was called on to tell of her experiences as a professor of Psy- chology at Vassar. Miss Schellhammer responded with an interesting talk on the subject, delivered in the clear, forceful manner which is so well re- membered by her classmates. Next Dr. Bogart was called upon. Dr. Bo- gart, besides being one of the famous physicians in Cleveland, has made an extensive study of the radio, and it was upon this that he addressed the 58 THE DRAGON class, since, he explains, his high school life was the inspiration for his interest and activity along this line. Miss Dorothy Savage, the well-known illustrator and portrait painter, followed with a brief talk on the value of artistic appreciation. Mr. Robert Wood, the cartoonist, who is causing so much comment in artistic circles, replied to his summons with an impromptu bit of poetry very suitable to the occasion. Next on the program came Pro- fessor Rufus Suter with a glowing account of life and vegetation on Mars as seen through the long range super-telescope for which he is noted. Paul Messner, famous in the theatrical world for his portrayal of Hamlet, next spoke to his classmates of the wonderful start high school theatricals had made in his life work. Miss Olive Archibald, who plays opposite Mr. Mess- ner in his Shakespearean parts, made a few remarks in her usual pleasing manner. Miss Elizabeth Lesser was called upon next. Miss Lesser spoke of interpretive dancing and modern pageantry. Her ability in this direction was evidenced by the fact that she is one of the best known teachers of this art in New York City. Mr. Park, one of our rising young business men, next addressed the class, his subject being Mlffficiency, the Keynote of Suc- cess. Mr. Park has put Warren on the industrial map by his activities in enlarging the New Process Company. Next Miss Annette Stone, one of the country's foremost humorists, spoke to her classmates of the necessity of humor to one's life and career. Miss Stone is on the staff of the Saturday Evening Post, of which Dudley Marks is editor. Mr. Marks refused to speak, but suggested that his assistant, Mr. Stuart Phillips, take his place. Mr. Phillips, in his well remembered witty style of address, amused his audience by reminiscences of his busy school life. Miss Marcelline Steb- bins next gave an interesting resume of her work as a foreign Y. W. C. A. secretary. The last talk was given by Reverend John Paul Thompson, who, with the eloquence so characteristic of him, closed the affair with well spoken words of farewell. 4' f' ' i fit -,'f45!'i:, ,3six'-L,1l.- Q1 '.' . -.7 ' ' 412:-F: will ' -.-rf' T'5'fel:?A'LQ335' -. if!-1' ' ikl'igdf'i!lEW'ff5 1 ' 4 'apr IW YT H E D R.e5nQ.1L,,,, Interpretative Sketches Mary Black Whenever her voice is heard through the halls A classmate to his classmate calls Even behind her very back Why that must be Miss Mary Black. Helen Mumford Short and cute and extremely clever And I don't believe she studies ever With a giggly laugh and short bobbed hair This is our Helen Mumford fair. Edward Finley His suits and ties of harmonious hue His socks and shirts are glorious, too, He's a champion player of basketball He's a right good fellow and very tall He's one of those who'll be missed next Fall. George Folkman A right good fellow ls the president of our class Very tall and thin is he With a lot of pep and dash. Our hats are oif to him. Three cheers to jolly Folkman We owe a lot to him. Christina A mey From a valley fringed with hills Came this dark coquette Her voice is full of tiny trills We hardly know her yet. 60 THE DRAGON Robert Wood Did you ever notice a tall young man With a wide, wide grin on his face? Did you ever see a funny cut Or a poem cute and kind To a fellow we know belong all three Of the class of nineteen twenty-three His name is Wood as some have guessed As genial a fellow as ever you,d met. Warren Whitney A somber, staid, and steadfast man He never smiles but perhaps he can, For you cannot tell him at his best ,Cause he's always staying by his desk. Annette Stone Her heart's of gold and her hair is too Her clothes are almost always new Her voice has a sweet and pleasant tone Her name? Why it is Annette Stone. Fred Streich Streich one! Strike two! And Fred Streich too! As pleasant a man As we ever knew. Eugene Caughn A dauntless hero is our Gaughn On the football field he battled strong. In selling drugs, and chewing gum, He surely is a lot of fun. 9 THE DRAGON Chester Parks Another good fellow in our class Has the name of Chester Parks In those good old bygone days 6'Chet', would be one of the sparks For Chester likes the maidens And for him each one sighs. Our Chester is a g'Romeo', And will be 'till he dies. Garnet Myers Another chap we call a'Cinny Who's very short, but not skinny, Who's urepw has been stretched Through the land of the free By a little thing known As the B. U. Degree. Ralph Peterson We have our share of Petersons And '4Pete,' is not the least. He is so awfully tall and slow We really think to make him go He ought to eat raisins and yeast. Ralph Sires Our charming cheer leader Is always called Si He's such a big feeder And giggles so much Truly you'd think It would get him in 4'Dutch. Olive M. Archibald A pair of brown eyes A heap of dark curls Go to make up .. One of our busiest girls. 62 THEDRACON Ruth M usante As tall as a tower As thin as a match With a very hard question You'll never her catch. Richard Thompson Oh Teeny is your name But not so is your fame For through the Senior Play it came to you. The track field felt your dainty feet And when right here your name welll meet The Class of ,23,s complete with you. Henry Fisher A wee bit bashful Yet not a grind A jolly good fellow Him youlll find. A peach of a golfer A sly old wit If he reads this rhyme He'll sure throw a fit. flllene Schindler The president of the Dragon Board Is a fair young Miss with deep blue eyes Fringed by drooping lashes wide Maybe she soon will be a bride. fAsk Gaughn Donald Keller There is a boy in our class So full of airy grace A wood nymph surely out of place. With him all the girls have dates This dashing Donald Keller. THE DRAGON Irene Smith Beside her picture you'll find her name A Titian blonde well known to fame A better sport you cannot find A very good friend and always kind. Walter Pearson Then here's our Walter Pearson So skinny and so tall Whom they all call HBunny', For just no reason at all. Paul B. Messner We have a boy called 65Phoebe,, With hair as smooth as glass The girls all say that Messner Sure has that air called uclass. A. Elizabeth Lesser 77' With black, black hair And dark brown eyes With a vampish air . Our Elizabeth Lesser Of a very keen mind And social ways She is the proud possessor. The poets beg to say to you Who are not mentioned here 'Tis time and talent that We lack To make your fame more clear. Those of fame athletic We need not mention here, Those of fame scholastic We just the same revere. So patient be in reading these And overlook the faults For space we had to cover So full we were of thoughts Of deeds and fame of all of yo ll And this was the least we could do W9 'W f0f K 41'HE ., LAST LAP X If If V , I 2 f C-'K .rj moon i Q2 ILLLLSLLWI I IEEE, DLR ALGEO N It LLL We L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - - LAVERNE SIGGINS Vice-President - FRANCIS FISHER Secretary - WILLIAM ROBERTSON Treasurer - MARION SONNE MEMBERS AHLGREN, MELVIN'Th6 boy wonder ANDERSON, AVENELL-Alone and contented ANDERSON, RUTH-Her Working friend? ANDREWS, ROWENA-Davidson Special ANNA, WILLIAM-H695 deep BABBITT, BERNICE-A shooting Star BAKER, HAROLD-That Kinkead girl BALL, MARY-Ball 1 BARLOWE, BLANcHEfThe basketball star BARRETT, KENNETH-OH the trail of the trailing arbutus with QU BARTLETT, MARION-That faint sweet voice BAUER, BEULAH-Ray BERKMAN, EDITH-See Yaegle BESIILIN, RICHARD-That cute kid BLAIR, CLAUDE-Tom'S only rival BLANCHARD, OLIVE-JUSI in the background BLEECH, MIKE-A Second Einstein BLOMQUIST, CHARLOTTE-S. S. and G. BRONSON, GLENDORATCOH-66?? BROWN, ALFRED-How gallant BROWN, LOTHAIR-O, Captain BROWN, SIIERIDAN-Those curls BUNCE, EARL-His orchestra BUTTERFIELD, CHARLES-He likes none in particular, all in general CAMPBELL, GEORGE-His bashful blush CARLSON, JANET-J. P. T. CARLSON, LOUIS-Captain Carlson CIIRISTENSEN, EVELYN-Always busy CIIRISTENSEN, FLORENCE-His East Side maiden CLAPP, KENNETHiPerSeverence brings success CLARK, JENNIE-Grace I THE DRAcoN CLARK, KENNETH-The Arrow Collar Man CLARK, LAURENCE-The soloist COBB, ARTHURTThC barnstormer COCHENOR, JAMES-Samson Agonistes COLLINS, LOUIS-The man with the hotles CONNELY, J . LEON-A second Paris CORBETT, VIRGINIA-YOU tell fem, I stuttcr CREAL, WILSON-The ladies' man DAILEY, MARGARET-S. Y. T. DEFREES, JosEPH-His pitching DONALDSON, HARRIET-tSee Stonej The Elite EATON, FREDERIC K-Romeo fSee Juliet! EBERHARDT, VIRGINIA-Juliet f See Romeob EGGER, NELDA-Seen, but never heard EKEY, MILTON-HiS beaming face ELDER, CLADYS-An old fashioned girl ENCSTROM, CECIL-The soprano ERICKSON, EMMA-Silence is golden-sl1c's not rich ERICKSON, ORRIN-The lost nut F INLEY, DoNA LD-Stoney-hearted FISHER, FRANCIS-Ego, ispe FREUND, WINONA-Xanthippe GERTSCH, FLORENCE-A slender maiden Gftoscu, F RANGES- Lovin' Sam HAMILTON, EDNAlThHt wig' HAMPSON, CHRISTINE-A self -styled man-hater HARRINGTON, PAUL-The Country Gentleman HARTMAN, CATHERINE-That school girl complexion HARTMAN, MARIE-Tarzan HARTWEG, MADELINE-That character hook HARTWEC, NORMAN-His trombone HAYES, MARGARET-NOI a hay-seed HENRY, GEORGE-Does the colt kick? HEPFINGER, F RANGES-Silence, personihed HIGGIN, MARGARET-Cicero shark HOGAN, DONALD-His streamline lines l HOOVER, GERALDINE-A good student, but she can,t apply herself HUNTER, LILLIAN-Seldom heard, but always there JACKSON, GERTRUDE-X Q The unknown quantityj JEWELL, MYRON-My! His catching KARR, HAZEL-The pleasure of achievement is achieving KENNETT, FRED-His grin KINKEAD, JOSEPHINE-That Baker boy KISTLER, RAYMOND-Gerry THE DRAGON KNAPP, ROSAMOND-The Spirit of France? KREPPS, MARGARET-Merit is its own reward LACY, ESTELLE-Math LAUFFER, NED-Drawing LAWSON, HARRY-Printer's Ink LAWSON, VERNA'N0t stepping o'er the bonds of modesty LEMMON, STURLEY-lVlamma'S boy LINDER, MADELINE-HCT heart's too light for trivial affairs LINDMARK, ROSA-Music may quell the savage beast LYON, VERA-Driving Benny'S car, what next? LYTLE, ELAINE-That step MACK, CLIFFORD-A normal boy MAITLAND, MACDALEN-Sehuey? MALM, FRANCES-Following suit MARKER, MARGARET-The student MCCUNE, QUAY-Just crazy MCCURDY, ARDEN-A radio bug MCINTOSH, ETHEL-The Blue Line MCMILLAN, LEOLA-The unknown MILLER, ELMER-Plain silly MILLER, RUTH-The radio girl MITCHELL, JOEL-Does he think, or why the silence? MITCHELL, RUTH-Those Alumni chaps- MORTON, NTICTOR-MlSSlHg MUIR, MAYBELLE-Sheba MULVEY, ANNE-Sheis Irish MURRAY, MARIAN-HCI '6Uke MYERS, EARL-Looks like Garnett MORTON, VICTOR-Missing MITCHELL, JOEL-Does he think, or why the silence? NELSON, MILDRED1AH unassuming Miss NELSON, GRANT-His hi-jump NEWARK, HARRY-The historian O,NEILL, MORRIS-His bashfulness PARSONS, HELEN-Her big blue eyes PASSENGER, HAROLD-The radio hound PHILLIPS, CHARLOTTE-The grind PIERCE, CLARENCE-Our star runner PRESSEL, THOMAS-Mary's steady PUNSKY, SARA-Shark. REED, BENNETT-The Lyon tamer REED, ELIZABETH-Bennie's sister REILLY, MARTHA-Her auburn hair ROBERTSON, WILLIAM16LTh6 doctor is out I THE DRAGON ROGERS, HERMAN-Wh0 is his latest? Roos, CATHERlNE'UH6 petite lille SAMUELSON, HERBERT-His height SAMUELSON, BERNICE-Contentment itself SANDEN, BOYD-Ignorance is bliss SCHINDLER, HARRIET-The Campbell'S master SCHUYLER, CATHERINELTh8 pitcher's right hand maiden SCHUMAKER, RICHARD--TCXHS Hots SEELY, SARA-History shark SIGGINS, LAVERNE-Chris SILTZIE, RUTH-Silence is golden SLUTZ, IDA-ul dOn't believe it SMITH, HAROLD-DOn't blush SMITH, RALPH-Fish stories SONNE, MARION-The grand-stand player SPRAGUE, RALPH-Harvey-Carey STERRY, RUSSEL-Who is she? STONE, MARY-T0m,S Steady STONE, KATHARINE-fSee Donaldsonj The Elite STREICH, MARTHA-A peaceful maiden STRICKLAND, BESSIE1H6f shy way STRONG, F RANCES1ThC Junior Orchestra SULLIVAN, ARTHUR-Wrapt in himself SWANSON, ALICE-ln silence is content SWANSON, KENNETH-Quiet TEMPLETON, ROSAMOND-Tall? Rather THOMPSON, ALICE-Evangeline THOMPSON, BERNICE-The stage THOMPSON, VERNA-Th0SC eyes TIMM, ADELAIDE-Her winning way TOPPER, MARTHA-Sister Of Mary TOPPER, MARY-Sister of Martha TOYER, WINIFRED-One of Barrett's queens TRAX, FRED- Man-about-town WALTERS, PHILLMORE-The Sphinx WALTERS, ROBERT-Math shark WARD, FLORENCE-Quaker Hill WAXMAN, l REDDY-His 100's WHEELOCK, CARL-DOGS he like girls? WILLARD, ELOISE-Spanish shark WERLE, EDWIN-Laughing WILLEY, HARTWELL-In a class by himself WINGER, RACHEL-ASR Chick? YEAGLE, MILDRED-See Berkman 77 l .-.7 S 0 P H 0 U5 U R C 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - - - CRESSLER HEASLEY V ice-President - VRGINIA CORBETT Secretary - CHARLES EATON Treasurer DOROTHY ROBINSON MEMBERS AARON, MARY-Playing the violin ANDERSON, ESTHER-Studying history! ANDERSON, MILDRED-Boating ANDREGG, ERMA-MO, eatslv ANDREWS, MARY-Running away from eats! ARNOLD, HELEN?C3HO6iHg AYERS, ROBERT-M0 Fido BAILEY, RUTH-MWe11, FH be cowkicked! BARWIS, CALVIN-Studying Caesar! BECKLEY, STEWART-Also studying Caesar! BBEBE, ORRIE-Our famous pianist BIRCHARD, AUTUMN1BCiHg charming BLANCHARD, LOUISE-HReally? BOGART, FRANK ARTHUR-m0 Snooky BOGREN, ALICE-Studying? BORDWELL, MARY-LGHHTYY is a nice namen BOSINE, MILDRED-'LO Johnny, O BOWELL, BERNICE-4'Listen, Kiddo BROWN, ORRIS-Sleeping BURMAN, NORMAN-Loafing CABLE, HAROLD-MiHiHtUfCS CARLSON, EVELYN-H0 Motherlv CARLSON, VIOLA-Giggling CHILCOTT, WALTER-L4N0W for a nice quiet snooze CHRISTENSEN, CLIFFORDTAU0thCT '4Teeny 4' a as CLARK, G0RDON1MGC6, I rn funny CLARK, WILLARD-Catching chickens CLAWSON, MILDRED1AIld 4'Red COBB, MILDRED-640 kid, listen COCSWELL, LOUISE-'6Did my letter from Tiona come? m W C f THE DRAGON COLE, CLARA-'4What did you get in algebra? CONWAY, MARY-'!Seen Evelyn?', COOK, MARCIA1c6COOkl6,, COVERT, VIOLET-H0-'O-O Boy! CRARY, CALVERT-Radio CRITCHLOW, BETTY- Now listen, Old Dear CULVER, MARGARET-How does she do it? DALRYMPLE, DONALD-How do you get that way? DAVIDSON, JOHN-The Hbutterflyv boy DAVIS ,CHESTER-!!Bet l beat you in algebra! DEFREES, CHARLES-HO Tanky? EATON, CHARLES-HO, I forgot! EDGETT, RONALD- Like fun EGGLESTON, CHARLES-UCSC, I'm tired! ELLIOT, MARIAN-HDriving with Alice Somers ERTOLA, LOUIS-Yes? FALCONER, CATHERINE-4'Now, boys, stop it! FELDER, ARTHUR-'!Yeah FOLKMAN, MARGARET-Basketball FOLEY, MACK-660, gosh FORSBURC, CHESTER-Loafing 5th period f?J FRANCE, GLADYS-4'Well listen, Elizabeth FUELLHART, LILLIAN-Silence! GATES, GLENDINE-Going tO movies GIBSON, KENNETH14?LlStCH to the static, wow! GLEEBE, MARGARET-Gossiping 5th period GORDON, EDWARD-what happened to that petition? GRAY, ROBERT-Special friend of Hengst GRAY, VERENA- What da yah mean? GERACIMOS, NICHOLAS-That fifth period! GUILD J 0SEPHINE1aaM3fV6l0uS!,, 9 HAMPSON, ALICE-Rather heany HANSEN, MARGARET-'4Honest?,' HEASLEY, CRESSLERTWh6fC does he get so many Sweethearts? HEDOES, MILDRED-G40 yeh! HENDERSON, LEAH- You hig nut HOEE, WILLIAM-6'Oh-h-h Hum-' HOGAN, WALTER-!!All right for the shape it's in HUBER, JOSEPH-Eat, drink, and he merry HUBLEY, ALPHEUS-HI love me HUBLEY, ELIZABETH- Blamit all! HULTMAN, HARRY-HO, What a Pal Was Mary! J ACKSON, CLARAEELLE-Bookworm JACKSON, MARY-'60, gee! 79 73 99 77 THE DRAGON ALLEN- lim the original busy been JACQUINS, AUTIIMN-Eating mothballs JOHNSON, JOHNSON, ELLA-MHello Bells JOHNSON, GERALD-Hlrenel' f?J JOHNSON, GRACE-Diligence personified JOHNSON, HARRIET-A HGlenn is a place you hav JOHNSON, HELEN166DCW tell J EANETTE-And the Duke? JOHNSON, JONES, ALLENE- Wait a minute, Marciel' JONES, ARTHUR- Oh, you mean thing! KANE, FLORENCE-Driving the Liz KEHR, PHILLIP-'LShall l come in tonight?,' KENNY, LOIS-661,111 not allowed KINOSLEY, GERALD- Yah', KINKHEAD, ROBERT-GLHCY, Nuts KNAPP, KNAPP, KNAPP, LAWRENCE-HO how I love her! KNAPP, ONLEE-HO Frecklesll' KNOWLTON, RUSSELL-HO boy KNUPP, BAYONNE-Pies, cakes, and Other eats KOEBLY, ESMOND- Dry up! LAGERBLAD, FRANCIS-Basketball LANNING, PERCY-GAHCY, Carrots' BESSIE- GOodnite MARGARET-'6Carlton? RUSSELLTPHY us, Rusty GUINEVERE-Studying? HAROLD-NA wildcatis playmatei' 97 9 LARSON, LARSON, LARSON, LAWSON, INEZ-'LThat's the katls pajamaslu LINCK, EMMA-Doing nothing LIND, LOUIS-Nick Geracimosl LINDQUIST, EARL-4'Quit monkeyin' around herel' LOGAN, WARREN-Beau Brummel LOTT, KATHERINE-Not so big,hut, O my! MIATHIS, PAUL- Got your lesson done?,' MCCONNELL, J ANE-Asking for gum MCDOWELL, RUTH-Sharking at different things MCMICHAEL, EVELYN-Doing algebra! MILLER, EVELYN-HO, my dear! MILLER, LEROY-H0 gosh MILLER, VIRGINIA-Taking it easy MOORE, LEOTA-More and morel MORRISON, BEULAH--HO yehln MULVEY, CONSTANCE-'GI wish I knew MUSANTE, ALICE-'60, Eue, come here 99 fun at! THE DRAGON NIELSEN, HELEN-UNO, it's N-i-e-l-s-e-n, yes NERO, HAROLD-Algebra shark NEWELL, DOROTHY-Always studying NICHOLSON, DOROTHY-'LO deah me! O,BRIEN, MARY-L60h cow! PANO, GERALDINE-Moly Hoses! PATCHEN, GLENNQH. J. is a peach, iSn't She, Glenn? PARKER, ETHLYN-What's that? PETERSON, DONALD1ThHt great big Peterson boy! PETERSON, ELIZABETH-F6flCiI'1g PETERSON, EVELYN A.-Inveterate candy eater PETERSON, NORBERT-Kiddin' Leigh PETERSON, RITA-Chew, chew, chew your gum PHILLIPS, ELIZABETHLLANCVCI work PITTMAN, MARGARET-'6Oh, sugar sticksv PUNSKY, ANNA-Practicin' music REED, HELEN-Jamestown? REED, MARJORIE-Sleepyhead REED, THEOD0SIA'6aWhHt did you get in your test? RICE, WILLIAM-Poppin' off RICHARDSON, MARGARET-O Maggie, come here! RISTAN, GERTRUDE-Curiosity killed a cat! ROBINSON, DOROTHY-Coraopolis? SAMPSON, ALICE-Trying to keep up SAMUELSON, EDNA-Talk! ! ! SANSTROM, ARNOLD-That Overland could tell tales! SCHULER, HAZEL-MHonest SCHULMAN, PEARL-She is a jewel, all right SCHULTZ, ARTHUR-Banjozeling SCHULTZ, JULIUS-MGCC whizw SEE, LOUIS-uSee', Margaret SEEI1Y,' ERMA-'LYOu're crazy SENGER, GEORGE-Imitating Spark Plug SHERMAN, ROGER-HGee, Pm studiOus! SICWORTH, HARRY-Oh, Marjorie SMITH, ELAINE-0 well, gee whiz, I should worryn SMITH, GRACE-Primping SOMERS, ALYCE-Driving that uKing Tut Special SPRINGER, EVELYN-4'Consanguineosquev STONE, CHARLES-'LDumh Kite SUTER, JOSEPH-O, he was a very great musician- SWANSON, ADELAIDE-Basketball SWANSON, ALOOT-'4Tickets? SWANSON, ESTHER-Listening to the radio THE DRAGON THELDIN, FREDA-'4Uhuh THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE- Mother don't allowl' THOMPSON, DWIGHT-MGCC, but l feel sleepy TURNQUIST, LUCILLE- Don't kid men UNDERWOOD, MARGARET-Playing baseball VIGER, FRANCES-HO beans WALLACE, ELL1soN-Dreaming WATT, GERALDTl6W6ll, I should hope to tell you WATT, MABLE-66HCy Red! WAY, CLADYS-Escaping lectures WEAVER, ADOLPH-Hey, Good Lookin' WEDIN, ELLEN'66HUlly Gee! WENDELBOE, PLUE-Nihil WENTZ, MCKINLEYilaHOmC Sweet Home WEST, HAZEL-4'Can it be 6Love-4+0'? WHITING, MARGARET-Oh! HSee WHOLEBEN, GEORGE-HGet above 75? WILLS, HOWARD-UAW funnyfacev WINGER, CARL'l6D21fHltHll ! WOOD, HELEN-Breaking vanity cases WRIGHT, HELEN-llYOu,fC crazyl' xx x 5. Q, . Wm A , 9 8 1' tk woob x D: H FRESHHEN we my L I T 1iELD-BJLl1,0,Ne FRESHMAN CLASS President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Ackert, Ella Albaugh, Mary Allen, Doris Alzinger, Vera Amey, Genevieve Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Alvera Arnold, Edna Arnold, Dorothy Arnold, Rose Bean, Nedra Beckett, Alice Bennett, Mable Berger, Mary Birchard, Margaret Blair, Edna Bordwell, Jean Brown, Gladys Caldwell, Marie Card, Cressed Cedarquist, Inez Chapman, Ethel Chilcott, Geneva Christie, Marian Christensen, Marguerite Clark, Verna Cogswell, Verna Cook, Martha Crocker, Doris Croft, Victoria Croft, Helen Crossett, Mary OFFICERS MEMBERS Culbertson, Eila Davis, Dorothy Dayton, Helen DeForest, Lucy Donaldson, Isabelle DuChaine, Beatrice Eaton, Elizabeth Ecklund, Irene Ecklund, Ruth Edinger, Mary Egger, Evelyn Elliott, Leola Ertola, Elizabeth Eshelman, Florence F laugh, Louise Gardner, Estella Ma Garrison, Ruth Gibson, Mary Gordon, Florence Gorton, Margaret Gray, Anna Greenlund, Calista Greenlund, Martha Gutzler, Erna Hall, Vera Hanmore, Stella Hansen, Gertrude Hansen, Eleanor Hatch, Anna Heasley, Gretchen Hebner, Lucille Henry, Helen Y - WILSON MCWETHY - CALISTA GREENLUND - MARY BERGER - GRETCHEN HEASLEY Hepfmger, Annabelle Hertzel, Mary Himes, Adelaide Hodges, Virginia Hofer, Elizabeth Hogan, Lorraine Holcomb, Doris Homer, Cecil Hoover, Freda Hotelling, Laura Hultman, Clara Irwin, Florence Ittel, Vera Jensen, Alice Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marian E Johnson, Sigworth Kane, Florence Kehrli, Edna Kellar, Emogene Kennett, Alice Kiff er, Isabelle Kinkhead, Bernice Kistler, Helena Klepfer, Esther Knowlton, Lois Kofad, Lucille Kohler, Ardena Kyler, Ethel Lautfer, Eva 80 THE DRAGON Lefford, Viola Lesser, Romaine Liden, Isabelle Lindberg, Genevieve Lindmark, Lillian Look, Fern Lucia, Felicia Lyon, Mable MacDonald, Jane Mahaffy, Margaret Manno, Lena Marrer, Beulah Maynard, Irene McDonnell, Alice Meader, Virginia Melzer, Gladys Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, LaVerne Morse, Evelyn Mullen, Violet Myers, Edna Nelson, Delpha Alexander, John Allen, Donald Amacher, Clarence Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Henry Arndt, William Atkin, Lynn Bairstow, Benton Ball, John Bennett, William Beshlin, Harold Berdine, Julius Bevevino, Angelo Billstone, Laurie Birchard, Paul Brooks, Allan Bruno, Joseph Carlson, Richard Chapman, Max Clark, John Cobb, Norman Nelson, Lenora Nolan, Bertha Ostergard, Anita Peterson, Geneva Reed, Florence Reed, Kathleen Richards, Helen Ruhlman, Doris Ruhlman, Margaret Ruhlman, Ruth Rinfrette, Zora Ristau, Clara Robson, Ethel Rudolph, Orpha Sailor, lrene Sandstrom, Evelyn Santer, Katherine Savage, Mary Seaquist, Gertrude Sederburg, Hazel Seifert, Vivian Siggins, Mary Alice Culbertson, William Davidson, Perry DeForest, David Donaldson, Leonhardt Doty, Harold Driscoll, Leo Dull, Charles Ebel, Fred Eggleston, John Ehrhardt, William Erickson, Carlton Evans, Richard Felder, Arthur F elder, Earl F errie, Stewart Foley, Murry F oresgren, Russell Gaffner, Burton Gallagher, Charles Gebhardt, Frederick Geitner, Regis Simonsen, Mary Simpson, Helen Simpson, Lucille Smedley, Pauline Snelding, Doris Snarburg, Margaret Stone, Ella Stronner, Gladys Swain, Marian Swanson, Frances Turner, Eleanor Walters, Elizabeth Ward, Marian Weaver, Kathryn West, Gladys Westburg, Violet Wetherald, Helen Whiteshot, Margaret Wilson, Alice Witz, Susan Wright, Helen Young, Violet Geitner, William Genberg, Edward Glasser, Louis Gleese, Albert Graham, John Gray, Edwin Hall, Robert Hamilton, Lothair Hamm, Warren Hansen, Robert Hansen, Russell Hay, William Headlund, Arnold Healey, Harold Hedges, Marshall Hegerty, William Hoagvall, Wendall Homan, Clare Hultman, Harry Hultquist, Alfred Jacobson, Clyde - I Tun Di:AcoN sans Y Johnson, Freddie Johnson, Harry Johnson, Howard Johnson, Norman E. Johnson, Norman W. Johnston, Robert Juliano, Anthony Jury, Robert Kaltenback, Marshall Knupp, Leonard Lanning, William Larson, Clifton Lauffenberger, Leonard Lawrence, Stanley Lawson, Chester Lindberg, Carl Lott, Robert Lytle, James Lytle, Milton Mack, Robert Maines, Gaylord Mason, Ralph Maze, Foster Mclntosh, Norman McWethy, Wilson McWilliams, Robert Mead, Clare Mead, Paul Moran, Thomas Morley, Glenn Munson, Myron Murphy, Herbert Musante, John Myers, Stewart Nelson, Byron Nelson, Carl 0'Brien, Lawrence Offerlee, Robert Ostergard, Gerould Park, Patrick Peterson, Gilbert Peterson, Gunnert Peterson, Theodore Phillips, George Ponsoll, Francis Punsky, Clarence Reed, Herbert Rieder, Norman Rogers, Edward Rydholm, Fredolph Samuelson, Frank Sandeen, Elvis Scheer, Joseph Schindler, Claud Schlaack, Richard Sellin, Charles Sigworth, Forest ' Smith, Edwin Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Smith, William Snelding, Vernon Soderburg, Paul ' Stone, Herbert Strickland, Horace Strickland, Orrin Swanson, Donald Swanson, Ernest Swick, Lyman Thayer, Chester Thelin, Theodore Ullrich, Arthur Waid, Allan Waite, Bruce Walsh, Robert Watt, Oliver Waples, John Weaver, Adolph Wendelboe, Plue Wentz, Herbert E. White, Corwin Willey, Waid Williams, Manley Wills, Howard Wright, Ellsworth U--IFII' l THE DRAGON 33 ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIONS HE Athletic Association until recent years was a comparatively tg U, :aj in the scope of its athletics in the last few years, this organiza- lgirlfrgills tion has become a factor in the determining of all athletic policies. 3 ,,Q, ,ply unknown organization. Due to Warren High Scl1ool's growth lf it 1,1 vgyfi. At an organization meeting early last September, the following officers were elected: President-Quay McCune. Vice-President-Ed. Finley. Secretary-Don. Finley. Treasurer-P. W. M. Pressel. Faculty Advisor-J. B. Leidig. It is from the treasury of this association that the funds are forthcom- ing for our numerous athletic banquets and dances. The well-equipped ath- letic teams which habitually represent Warren on the gridiron, diamond and court are a proof of the generosity and sound financial success which at- tends the athletic association. At a meeting after the basketball season was over, the association voted to join the N. W. P. I. A. A. They were accepted into the league at a meeting in Meadville May 12. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls, Athletic Association has had a rather doubtful existence this year. Early in the Fall a meeting was held at which the association was organized, but no activities have been carried on. However, we hope that, in view of the success of the girls' basketball team this year and the promise of even greater successes next year, the association may begin a more active career. F 2 1 hx v , ,v X J N , A 1 1 Q THE DRAGON FOOTBALL ggi 1922 football season opened unofficially on September 6, the first day of school. Uniforms were distributed among the foot- ball candidates at noon. The manner of consigning equip- slzaglai.-24 ment followed the precedent of former years. Men who had been out for the team before received first choice. The new men were taken care of, the Seniors enjoying the precedence and then working down to the underclassmen. In this manner some sixty candidates were at least partial- ly equipped with football clothes. The unusual size of the squad-approximately 85 reported for practice the first day-necessitated the addition of two more men to the coaching staff. Mr. Dunham and Mr. Leigh were given complete charge of the new aspirants for football honors and upon these coaches involved the task of building up material for future years. Mr. Leidig ruled the destinies of those who had been out for football one year or more. The material from which the team was to be chosen was good. Eight letter men had answered the call and many who had not been quite good enough for the year before were now ready to step in and fill the places left vacant by graduation. An entirely new system of plays was in- stituted with a beneficial result even though the task of assimilating them was a hard one. There being only two weeks before the first game the practices at this time were necessarily strenuous. The task of selecting eleven men who would represent the Warren High School on the field was a hard one. Coach Leidig is deserving of much credit for the tactful and fair manner in which he gave every man a chance to prove his worth. WARREN 58-LUDLOW 0 Ludlow High School was oud first opponent. Though their team showed an appreciable improvement over last year they failed to give the Warren team any serious opposition. Cach Leidig used nearly every man on the first squad in an endeavor to see how each individual would conduct himself under Mfiref, Warren scored at will and had no trouble running their count up to 58, holding Ludlow scoreless in the meantime. WARREN 39-YOUNGSVILLE 0 The Youngsville team was confidently expecting to repeat its victory of 1920-until the game started. Warren line-bucked, ran the ends, passed and worked trick plays at will. The final count was 39-0, the con- stant injecting of green material into the line-up accounting for the low score. wr' -'Jr THE DRAGON WARREN 33-NORTH EAST 0 It was thought that North East would furnish serious opposition for the Warren team. The visitors presented a line appearance on the Held, were big and fast and seemed to work well together. Warren's team proved to be much the better aggregation, however, and the score at the final whistle was 33-0 in the home team's favor. The brand of football Warren showed in this game convinced the fans that the high school had a well-balanced football machine that would make a strong bid for first football honors in this section. WARREN 46-FRANKLIN 0 One of the biggest surprises of the season to the team and to Coach Leidig at least, was the ease with which Franklin went down to defeat on their own grounds-buried beneath a 46-0 score. lt was Warrenis day in Franklin. Everything the Warren team tried seemed to work beautifully. End runs, line plunges and forward passes f note, ask Schumacher if passes worked at Franklinl were executed smooth- ly and well. Franklin used an outside kick formation which bothered Warren to an appreciable degree, but it failed to net the Down Staters a touchdown. This was on over-night trip-the team staying in Oil City. It is whis- pered that none of the Warren boys lacked entertainment for the evening. They opined that Oil City harbored some very nice examples of the gentler sex ffor specific information, see Messnerj. ACADEMY 14--WARREN 6 Academy High School came to Warren with a string of nineteen straight victories behind her, a well balanced, well coached team of good weight. The Warren team had as yet met no real opposition and its poten- tial strength was mystery. Our backers were optimistic about the Warren machine-the strength of its line, seemingly the factor which should de- termine the outcome. Throughout the first quarter, the second quarter and the third quarter, the Warren team decisively outplayed Academy High. The Warren line had no difficulty in breaking through the impregnable defense of the un- beatable eleven from Erie. In the second quarter Warren forced the ball over their oponent's line for a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. There was no more scoring-though the home team still held the advantage until late in the fourth quarter. With only four minutes to play, Hammond heaved a beautiful forty-yard pass which was caught by one of the Erie ends. This placed the ball on Warren's five-yard line and in three attempts the fw THE DRAGON C ball was forced over the line. Chessario of Erie kicked the goal, thereby gaining for his team the long end of the score. Warren received the kick- off and with only two minutes to play elected to try a forward pass. This was intercepted by one of the Erie backs, who, aided by perfect interference, again crossed the Warren line. Academy kicked the goal, the game ending soon after with Warren on the short end of a 14-6 score. Academy High School won the game-it must have been so decided by fates and we do not begrudge them the victory. We do, however, maintain that Warren was not beaten by a better team-a team just as good, perhaps, but in no way superior. WARREN 33-KANE 12 Not a whit discouraged by their defeat of the preceeding Saturday Warren journeyed to Kane expecting the usual bitter struggle. Someone has said a winning team is proved by the manner in which it comes back for its next game. This being true the Warren team of 1922 showed itself to be worthy of the above mentioned title. Using straight football and never once resorting to end runs the Warren team marched through their opponentfs line for three successive touchdowns in the first quarter. At this point Coach Leidig put in many substitutes and allowed the regulars to rest up. The game was never in danger, Warren finally emerging on the victorious side of a 33-12 score. WARREN 26-OIL CITY 0 The Warren team entered the Oil City game determined to avenge themselves for the humiliating defeat of the preceeding year. At half- time neither side had scored and the Warren fans were wondering what had happened to their high school eleven. Coach Leidig's famous in-between- halves talk seemed to have the desired effect, for it instilled in the players the fight that was sadly lacking in the first half. The break came when Rasmussen intercepted a forward pass and carried the ball for forty yards before he was downed. From then on the game resolved itself into an en- tirely one-sided affair with Warren scoring at will. When the final whistle blew the score was 26-0 in Warren,s favor. y WARREN 6-JAMESTOWN 0 The f ootballbattle which took place between the Warren and Jamestown teams on November 4, 1922, was one which will live for many years in the minds of the thousands who witnessed this spectacle. The usual intense rivalry between these two ancient enemies was considerably augmented by un- usual publicity given by the newspapers of their respective towns. James- l g THE DRAGON 39 town had the best eleven they have had in many years-their 1921 team in- tact returned to school in 1922--and, naturally, the Jamestown fans had unbounded confidence in their team's ability to win over Warren. Warren had, however, been pointing for this game all season, and on the day of the battle were in the best of condition. During the first half the Blue and White eleven had all of the ad- vantage. The Warren line was tearing holes in the Jamestown line through which our backs made gain after gain. ln the second quarter Warren worked the ball down to their opponent's three-yard line but lacked the punch at the psychological moment to put it over. The third quarter was Jamestown's quarter-and the only one in which the Bed and Yellow out-gained the home team. ln the last period of the game the superb condition of the Warren players decided the outcome. Using straight football, they fought their way from midfield to within the shadow of their opponentis goal. The job of success was fully terminating this steady, irresistible march down the field was given to Rasmussen. He responded nobly and by a fine dive over the line of scrimmage earned for the Warren team a victory. Time alone prevented the Blue and White eleven from scoring again, for the Jamestown players, now utterly exhausted, offered no opposition to the still comparatively fresh Warren team. The Blue and White football eleven emerged from this contest victorious by a score of 6-0. OIL CITY 7-WARREN 7 The strain of the Jamestown game on the Warren players was brought out in the game with Oil City the following Saturday. The fight which had characterized the team all year was lacking and they succeeded in only tying Oil City, whereas at the beginning of the season the Warren team had admin- istered a 26-O drubbing to the down river lads, In the first half Warren was in Oil City's territory the Whole time but did not succeed in scoring a touchdown. Late in the third quarter, Olmes, of Oil City, made a pretty end run which resulted in a touchdown. The spirit of the Warren team, which had been sadly absent until this time, returned with a rush. Receiving the kick- off they ran the ball back to the thirty-yard line. The next seventy yards were negotiated without once carrying the ball outside the ends. Their march down the field was irresistible and netted them a touchdown. Much credit should be given to Kennett for the splendid manner in which he kicked the goal, thereby tying the score. The whistle prevented further scoring from either side. 90 THE DRAGON ERIE CENTRAL 13-WARREN 6 Warren's second defeat of the season came at the hands of Erie Central. Their under-rating of the Erie team had a large part in the losing of this game. The team from Erie started with a rush. Both Hanley and Carney seemed to gain at will and got away for a number of long runs. The use of a well varied attack netted Central High two touchdowns in the first half. The Warren team seemed lost, and was unable to make any appreciable gains in this period. i The second half showed an improvement in the playing of the home eleven but they were unable to overcome Erie's lead. Warren scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter by instituting an aerial attack which com- pletely puzzled the visitors. The final score was: Erie Central, 13g War- ren, 6. WARREN 12-RIDGWAY 0 With the alternative of winning the last two games or foregoing the pleasures of the football banquet the team went into the Ridgway contest de- termined to conquer. A snow covered the field and a gale of wind served to make playing conditions unfavorable. It was soon apparent that Ridgway's strength was wholly defensive. They failed to gain at all against Warren but presented a mighty stubborn defense when the Blue and White eleven had the ball. There was no scoring in the first half but in the third quarter Warren was able to force the ball over the line. A little later, with only a minute to play, Dick Schumacher carried the ball for a fine thirty-yard run which scored another touchdown. Ridgway failed to make one first down in the whole game. WARREN 26-KANE 0 The Thanksgiving Day game-and typical Thanksgiving Day weather. It was an icy wind that blew over the puddle-covered Russell Field-and it chilled to the bone both players and spectators alike. Adverse weather conditions slowed the game up appreciably but even so it was a worth while contest-f rom the Warren viewpoint. The Blue and White machine succeeded in scoring 26 points before the whistle blew. The line repeated its fine work of the preceding Saturday and held Kane to no first downs. The line of the 1922 team certainly was wonderful and its work in the Ridgway and Kane games was a fitting climax to a successful season. 5 S X 1 1 5 i BASKETBALL TARTING the season with three letter men from last year's team, Captain Brown, Alfred Wolfe and E. Finley, and with an abund- ance of material from the seconds, everything pointed towards a successful season. The season started with four straight victories, including Titusville, Erie East High, Bradford and Ludlow. The first defeat of the season and the first defeat we had suffered in nineteen starts was registered by Erie Central. Kane and East High were the other two of the three teams that defeated Warren. All of these teams were defeated decisively at home. Perhaps the greatest of games, however, was the defeat of Erie Central, 35-33. Erie leading by nine points at half time was sure of victory, but Warren, fighting as they always do, cut down the score, and with the entire team work- ing as one man, Erie was downed, and with it came the Championship of Northwestern Pennsylvania. Jamestown was also defeated at Warren tllld at Jamestown by large scores. Perhaps no other high school teams in this section have had the good times that were enjoyed by the Warren team while on trips. Never did anyone travel with a better bunch of fellows. Next season things look better than ever, with five of the eight letter men of this year,s team back, and practically all of the second team. With this material, next year's team is bound to be successful. -Ed. Finley, 723. The following are the results for the year: W. H. S. 96-LUDLOW 14- W. H. S. 55-TITUSVILLE 13 The results of the Titusville game surprised even the Warren support- ers as Titusville was supposed to have a good team. This game showed the strength of the team and the teamwork that they were capable of. W. H. S. 81-BRADFORD 10 Spectators gave the opinion that the seconds could beat Bradford. THE DRAGON W. H. S. 50-ERIE EAST HIGH 27 This was the first match that even resembled a game. As usual the Blue and White was victorious. W. H. S. 25-ERIE CENTRAL 36 Although Warren was ahead at half-time, the Erie team got away from them for a part of the last period and gave the team the worst beat- ing of the year. . W. H. S. 72-OLEAN 26 ' Warren commenced a winning streak by defeating Olean by an over- whelming score. W. H. S. 37-MEADVILLE 22 In this game the usual pep seemed to be missing for a time. How- ever, the results were satisfactory. W. H. S. 54eKANE 15 During the first half this game was quite close and exciting but War- ren got away to a fast start in the second half and was never headed. W. H. S. 44s-OIL CITY 24 Warren clearly demonstrated her superiority over the teams of this section by winning easily from one of the best. W. H. S. 42-CORRY 20 This game was just another instance illustrating what Warren could do on a floor to which they were not accustomed. W. H. S. 29-KANE 31 The loss of this game was quite a surprise as Kane had already been de- cisively defeated. The breaks seemed to be against the Blue and White. W. H. S. 76-JAMESTOWN 14- ,lamestown did not bring down much money with her this time. A large crowd was present but did not see an exciting game. W. H. S. 35-ERIE CENTRAL 33 This was the best game of the year. Erie was leading until the last THE DRAGON 95 when Warren, showing fine staying power, came from behind and defeated the visitors. Wolfe and Kennett starred and the team greatly outplayed Erie the second half. Q W. H. S. 59-NORTH EAST 19 This game seemed tame after the meeting with Central. W. H. S. 63-RIDGWAY 38 Warren was going fine in this game. W. H. S. 26-ERIE EAST 36 The team was not at its best. Nuf ced. - W. H. S. 36-NORTH EAST 30 The game the night before was hard and the team only played well enough to win. W. H. S. 65-JAMEST OWN 14 A large crowd went to Jamestown and enjoyed a fine dance after the game. . W. H. S. 69-LOCK HAVEN NORMAL 17 Lock Haven came with quite a reputation, but soon lost it. W. H. S. 45-BRADFORD 25 Bradford showed considerable improvement over their form of the first half of the season but not enough to be dangerous. 'Of the twenty games played only three were lost, and the scores of these were very close. The total score of Warren was 1,059 against opponents' 364. This gave an average of 52 4X5 for Warren against 18 1f5. Due largely to the fact that Warren was not a member of the N. W. P. I. A. A., the team was not invited to Chicago for the national tournament, only receiving inquiries about the records not being placed on the list of possibilities. The school will be a member of the league next year and hopes are bright for future success. I THEDRAGON 97 THE SECOND TEAM :1,j,il'HE Warren High School second basketball team, composed of the following students: Carlson, Capt. Messner, Mgr., Jewell, Sig- gins, White, Johnson, had a very successful season this year, although we got off to a very had start. We say that the season was successful because we achieved four things which other second teams in the future can use as a mark to aim for. First, we helped make the first team what it was, a thing that we are justly proud of because the first team this year was the best everf' Secondly, we won 13 out of 17 games. Thirdly, we held the Jamestown second to no field goals, a wonderful record in itself. Fourthly, we won the city championship hy defeating the Ariels of the Y. M. C. A. Our scores: Opponents Seconds Cardinals ..... .......... ....... 2 0 13 Sheffield Hi ....,.,,.. ........ 1 0 35 Sugar Crove .... ........ 2 2 21 Mystics ............... ......., 1 7 35 Sheffield Hi ............... ....... 2 6 23 Kon Krete Kids ........... ........ 1 0 46 Sugar Crove Hi .........,, ..,..... 2 8 44 Celoron Hi .................. ........ 1 8 46 Lander Hi .,................ ........ 2 7 33 Kane 2nds ........,.............. ........ 1 4 16 Jamestown 2nds .......... ..,..... l 7 54 Celoron Hi ..............,... ........ 1 8 39 Pleasantville Hi .....,.. ........ 2 3 44 Cardinals ........,............... ........ 3 2 43 Jamestown 2nds .....,..,. 5 20 Pleasantiille Hi ..,....... .,...... 2 6 25 Mystics .,.........,............. ........ 2 5 39 -4'Will Messner, ,23. l TnEDRAcoN 99 GIRLS' BASKETBALL O our girls has come the honor of being the Northwestern Penn- sylvania champions of 1923. We must remember this is the girls' first year at playing girls' rules. At a meeting at Harrisburg of all the superin- tendents of high schools in Pennsylvania, it was decided that girls' basket- ball teams must play girls' rules strictly, or else be barred from playing. In girls' rules the floor is divided into three divisions. The guards, centers, and forwards must stay in their specified part of the floor, for to step over the line means a foul. The forwards are the only ones allowed to shoot for baskets. Our forwards, Jeanette Johnson and Margaret Folk- man, scored respectively 128 and 92 points. All of the games played, except three, were won. Our girls showed their excellent ability in passing, which far surpassed that of their oppon- ents. Their excellent playing was made possible by the splendid coaching of Miss Evalyn Alter, who did not save time or trouble in her efforts. 0 The girls faithfully kept their training rules, this being a great asset to their SUCCESS. The first game was played with Ludlow on the Warren floor. It ended with a score of 22 to 24 in favor of Warren. This was a very exciting game and showed what our girls could do. Those that played in the games were: Forwards, Jeanette Johnson, Margaret Folkmangh center, Guenivere Knapp, Undine Goetchousg guards, Marie Hartmann, Verna Thompson. The latter was also captain. The games for'the season were arranged by Marion Sonne, the man- ager of the team. Ludlow ..... ..,.......... 22 Warren ............. ..,,... , H24 Franklin ......,...... 1 5 Warren .......,...... ...,...,,, 3 7 East Erie ....................,... 11 Warren ..,.,........ ,.,,,.,,., 3 1 Kane ....,,...,...,. ..,.......... 3 1 Warren ............. .,,,,.,.,, 1 3 Oil City ......... ..,...... 6 Warren ,.,.......... ,,,...,,,, 2 1 i'Oil City ........................... 4 Warren ............. ,,,,,,,.,, 1 4 xlidinboro ......................., 23 Warren ............. ,,.,,,,.,, 1 9 'East Erie ........... ......... 6 Warren .............. ..,,,,.,,, 1 7 Kane ....,................ ....... M ..... 1 0 Warren ..................,.,.....,.,,.., 24 :fa Games abroad. -Ireta Farnsworth, ,23. THE DRAGON 101 Marks, Capt. CLASS BASKETBALL Seniors E. F mley .......................................... Guard Gustafson ...... .....,,..,.... F orward Main ........,., Messner ..... Davidson .. ..............Forward .....,........Guard ..............Center Carlson .......,.........,............ ........, F orward Sophomores Wolfe, Capt. .....,........................ Forward Johnson .......,................,................, Guard Nelson ........,.... .......,,,.... G uard Peterson ........ .............. C enter See ......................... ....,......... F orward Ostergard .......... ............,. F orward Juniors D. Finley .......,,................,,............ Rasmussen ............,....... L. Brown .....,.. Kennett ............................................. Schumacher ............r.......,............ Siggins, Jewel, Smith. Freshmen Guard ...........Guard Center Forward Forward White, Capt. ......,.......................... Center Koebly ........,..... Hesch ................. Alexander ,,,........, Lord .................... Murphy ...,.... ,..........Guard Guard Forward Forward Forward BASEBALL For the first time in five years Warren High has been represented by a baseball nine. The season has been very successful and an excellent team has been developed, as the scores of the games played before the time of this writing indicates. These results were: Tidioute ...........,......... 3 Sheffiield .......,.......... 10 Sheffield .............. .. 8 Masten Park ..,,........ 10 Youngsville 0 Academy .................,... 1 Tidioute ....,................ 4 44 Indicates home game ,'4Wa rren .............. ........ 1Warren .............. ...,,... 1 9 Warren ...,.....,.... .... 1 5 XWarren .............. 9FWarren .............. ........ Warren ............., ....,... 1 l Warren ........................,.. ln both games lost Warren outplayed their opponents and lost only by the breaks of the game. The following is the schedule for the rest of the year: Academy at Warren-May 26. Olean at Warren-May 30. East High at Warren-J une 2. Other games with Tidioute and Youngsville. The following was the line-up of the team: Wolfe, 2bg Jewell, cg Schumacher, lhg Wilson, Manager, ssg Marks, lf, Lauffenburger, cf, H. Willey, rfg DeFrees and W. Willey, pitchers, and Smith and Harrington, substitutes. Q fl V. -- Vsv. Zftlfw-. at THE DRAGON 103 SENIOR ATHLETICS 'HE Class of 1923 is blessed with an exceedingly fine group of athletes as the opposite picture reveals. Amon them is Main, the wearer of three football letters. He was outgf or football four years, winning letters in his Sopho- more, Junior and Senior years. He was also on the basketball squad his Sophomore and Junior years. Marks won football letters his Junior and Senior years as halfback. He was captain of the Second Basketball Team his Junior year and a mem- ber of the baseball varsity in his Senior year. Ed. Finley made a letter in basketball both his Junior and Senior years. He was Basketball Manager his Senior year and on the basketball squad his Sophomore year. He was also out for football his Junior year. Gustafson was a letter man in football his Junior year but was forced to give up football his Senior year because of an operation. He made a letter in basketball his Senior year and was on the basketball squad his Sophomore and Junior years. Rasmussen played both football and basketball his Senior year, win- ning two letters. He was out for football and on the Second Basketball team his Junior year. McCune was out for football in 1921 and 1922 and won a letter as tackle in '22. Messner was out for football his Junior year and made a letter his Senior year. He was on the Second Basketball Team his Junior and Senior years and manager of the team his Senior year. Peterson was out for football his Sophomore and Junior year and made a letter as center his Senior year. McNally was out for football his Junior and Senior years, making a letter his Senior year. Cleese was out for football as a Junior and Senior and made a letter his Senior year. Gaughn was on the football squad his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, making a letter his Senior year. Wilson was shortstop and manager of the baseball varsity his Senior year. Lauffenberger played in the outfield on the baseball varsity his Senior year. Richard Thompson and Mohr were on the track team. Phillips and J. P. Thompson were on the football squad. Two ,23 men won places on the mythical All-High football team, Marks as halfback and McCune as tackle. 104 THEDRAGON TRACK TEAM NDER the direction of Mr. Leigh, a track team has been or- ganized for the first time in Warren High. As yet the team V lpigfff is still in the ex erimental sta e. However, the members of Stfllygl p . g 2113142 the team have proved at various meets that the school possesses many athletes in track work. The members and the events in which they participated are listed below. Mohr-Dashes, weights. Smith-Quarter, half. McNally-Dashes, relay. D. Finley-Dashes, jumps, relay. Clark-Dashes, relay. Mack-Distance. Pressel-Pole vault. Sigworth-Distance. Dalrymple-Distance. K. Clark-Pole vault. Pierce-Distance. Beshlin-Distance. Nelson-Jumps. Richards-Pole vault. The meets in which the team participated were at lVleadville, Corry and Clarion. - THE mm P Q I THE DRAGON 107 The Warren High School Orchestra jg' present Warren High School Orchestra, which has been active for the last four years, dissolves with the graduating class of ,23. lt was organized in September, 1919, under the direction of B. 'SJ-c O. Suter. Miss Helen Knabb was elected president for the year, and Mr. P. W. M. Pressel treasurer, which office he has retained until the present time. Although there have been various orchestras during the history of W. H. S., none ever reached the pinnacle of excellence which this one has at- tained. Ten concerts have been given, embracing the highest class music, many novelties, and popular numbers. Each concert was handled in a way to rival professional organizations. The orchestra has been fortunate in the enthusiastic and talented members which compose it, and more than for- tunate in the leadership of Mr. Suter, whose wide experience in developing orchstras has made him the most able coach that can be secured. The orchestra practiced twice a week, played every morning in chapel, and took active part in all the school activities which required orchestral assistance. In addition to this more sober side of its career, there was a social life which kept the musicians in condition for their strenuous work. Many dances, sleighride parties and picnics were held. The famous com- bined dance and banquet at the Outing Club, which took place every year under the auspices of the orchestra, was considered one of the crowning serial events of the school. The various concert programs have included the following numbers: fhferturesf America, Tobanig Lustpiel, Keler-Bela, Light Cavalry, Suppeg Orpheus, Offenbachg Stradella, Von Flotow. Operatic: Sweethearts fexcerptsj, HerbertgSextet from Lucia, Doni- zettig Anvil Chorus, Verdi, Erminie Qexcerptsj, Jacobowskyg Bohemian Girl fexcerptsj, Balfe, Martha fexcerptsl, Flotow. Concert Waltzes: Blue Danube, Strauss, Beautiful Spring, Linckeg Unrequited Love, Linckeg Santiago, Corbin. Novelties: Orientale, Lubomorskyg Home Sweet Home the World Over, Lampeg A Day at the Fair, Lake, Paloma, de Yradierg Chinese Recol- lections, Zimmerman. String Orchestra: Wild Bose, MacDowellg Old American, arr. Suterg Andante f5th quartettej, Haydn. Ballet: Aragonaise fle Cidl, Massenetg D,Arlequin, Drigog Pizzicati, Delibes. 108 THE DRAGON Solo: The Palls fconcert duetj, Barnard-Alice Owens, Norman Artersg Serenade fflute and hornj, Tilt-J. Paul Thompson, Norman Arters, Light Cavalry, Suppe-Xylophone solo by George Johnson, Traum der Sen- nerin fviolin and Hutej, Labitsky-R. O. Suter, Jr., J. Paul Thompson. Miscellaneous: Liebesfreud, Kreistlerg Suite Venezia, Nevin, Hearts and Flowers, Tobanig Spring Song, Mendelssohn, Paraphrase fmelody in FJ, Rubenstein, Andante 12nd symphonyj, Haydn, Simplicity, Suter, Louis XIII, Ghys, La Grace, Bohm, Grand Fantasie frfannhauserj, Wagner. The personnel of this year's orchestra, which comprises the majority of those who have played during the last four years, is as follows: Violins: Rufus O. Suter Jr., President, Harold Linck, vice-president, Paul Moody, Ruth Anderson. 'Cellos: Joe D. Suter, Christine Hampson. Flute: J. Paul Thompson. Cornet: Charles Sellin. Trombones: Norman E. Hartweg, Lyle N. Schuler. Saxophones: Delbert Werle, Thomas Pressel. Piano: Rachel Winger, secretary. Drums: Quay A. lVIcCune. The orchestra has been augmented in several public appearances by Charlotte Colt and Gail Ridelsperger, violinists,g Theodore McCormick, cor- netistg Cnut Olson, trombonistg F. J. Haggerty, bassg Eugene Johnson, clari- netistg Howard Lincoln, drummer. FRILLS AND FROLICS This year the High School Girls, Club presented its third dramatic suc- cess when Frills and Frolics was given in the High School Auditorium. The cast was composed of fifty members of the club and the play was capably directed by Elizabeth Schuler. It was presented first on Friday, March 9th, and proved so successful that it was repeated the next week. Enough money was made at the two performances to send representatives to Camp Nepahwin and to help on the Mexican budget. The plays annually put on by the Girls' Club have always been suc- cessful from both an artistic and financial point of view and it is to be hoped that the clubs of the future will be able to continue the practice. III! TIIEDRAGON THE SENIOR PLAY On Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11, at the High School Auditor- ium, the Senior Class presented lsham and Marcinls comedy drama, uThe Three Live Ghostsf' with the following cast: Mrs. Cubbins ..............,..........i.........,.,,... Adelaide Schellhammer Peggy Woofers ..............,.............................i.....,...... Dorothy Savage Bolton, a detective ........l......,..............,.............. D. Weeks Bogart Jimmie, stepson of Mrs. Gubbins ...... Richard Thompson William Foster, alias Jones, an American .......................,................................. Paul B. Messner Spoofy, identity unknown .....,.....i. .,.....,,,... D onald Keller Bose Gordon ,,......................,..,..,.... .............. 0 live Archibald Briggs, of Scotland Yard .......,,.., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, R obert Wood Benson, Of Scotland Yard ..,............,,,,..,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, Leo Cleese Lady Leicester ......,........................................................ Annette Stone Policemen ........................ J. Paul Thompson ad Lyle Schuler The following competent business staff had charge of the staging of the play: Properties .....,............... William Jacobs, Marcelline Stebbins Stage ....., George Folkman, Ralph Peterson, Quay McCune Publicity .........,..........,......... Eugene Caughn, George Folkman Director ........,...,..,.......................,...............,.......... Helen Rose Adams The scene was laid in the home of Mrs. Gubbins in one of the poorest sections of London, and the action is centered around Jimmie Cubbins and his pals, Bill Foster and Spoofy. These three men have been reported dead in the war but are, on the contrary, very much alive and consequently many complications ensue. For various reasons, it would have been expedient for each of them to remain dead. That the play was the hit of the local theatrical season is shown by the following press clippings: uMiss Schellhammer's interpretation of her difficult role was simply intoxicating. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. 4'Who could fail to repose confidence in the two stalwart policemen, whose faces remained inscrutable even when the plot was thickest? -New York Sun. Miss Olive Archibald, in the sympathetic role of Bose Gordon, the girl who was starving, won all hearts and not a few sobs by the pathos of her moving voice. -Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. u THE DRAGON 111 6gWe all rejoiced when Spoofy, because of a lucky tap from a black- jack, regained his identity, his reason, a title, and fortune. -Oil City Derrick. Wfhe acting of that popular matinee idol, lVlr. Paul B. Messner, amply fulfilled the expectations that his previous career had aroused. -Erie Daily Times. Wfhree detectives-all in one play! Better than 6'The Bat. Con- trast was evident between the polite but firm member of the profession as portrayed by Mr. Cleese, and the more typically sleuth-like and gum-shoe American, Mr. Bogartf,-Philadelphia North American. 66Who would not have been glad to have a sweetheart like Peggy Woofers, in whose character Miss Dorothy Savage so well displayed her dramatic ability. -Toledo Blade. uThe chief comedy of the evening was strikingly and spontaneously supplied by Mr. Richard Thompson, who may always be counted on for at least twelve laughs a minute. -Pittsburgh Post. Miss Annette Stone as the aristocratic Lady Leicester, afforded a re- markable contrast to the more boisterous charactersf'-Philarlelphia Public Ledger. Wfhe third degree methods of Briggs, the violent and ferocious repre- sentative of Scotland Yard, so feelingly portrayed by Mr. Robert Wood, ought to persuade each of us to be a law-abiding citizen so that we should never go through the agonizing experience of falling into the clutches of so brutal a detective. -New York Times. wwe Q i J it-1,-rEeui,,uTHE DRAGQQJ. High School Girls' Club President - Marcelline Stebbins Vice-President - Annette Stone Secretary - - Marie Hartman Treasurer Martha Peterson BUSINESS ACTIVITIES L mc-T356 CTOBER third, the club had its recognition service, which was 4 9355 the HIST real meeting of the year. Quite a few members were gg- I 1n1t1ated by the impressive candle service. The program for KQQVJ the year was then read and discussed, and every one agreed - KEY' ' fTN' ,T ,fi I QQ that it was a fine one . The musical given by the club was held November 24th and proved to be a great success. Those who saw it learned what we have always known: that there is much talent in our club. The next attempt was the Japanese Bazaar, which was conducted in Smithis Furniture Store. To say that practically everything was sold out is enough to convince anyone that that Hattemptn was also a success. On March 9th, after weeks of hard work under the capable direction of Elizabeth Schuler, the play, '4Frills and Frolicsf' was presented to the public. With right snappy acts of singing, dancing and other equally at- tractive productions, we managed to please our audience so much that we had to repeat the performance on the Saturday of the following week. That is nuf cedf' May 9th, the election of new officers for next year is to take place. Here's hoping that we have as successful a club as this year's has proved to be. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Successful? Of course the High School Girls, Club has had a suc- cessful year. How could a club be anything but successful with such a lively bunch of girls to stand by the Cabinet in everything they did? If any of this yearis new members were undecided whether to join the club or not, they soon decided favorably when they attended the Bacon Bat held on the old golf links for the girls who were intending and those who were considering joining the club. The Dinner Dance given by the club was the most successful social WV HI-Y CLUB Fi ' it HE Hi Y Club of 1922 23 started off with a large attendance at , of the first meeting and has kept up with its start very well At f we . . 'Q9 ,Qf?'f 4 . . . X, cf' I . . the first few meetings a plan was outlined by the officers to Q-srklfj f ' ' ' . 'ghqwi make the club adhere more closely to its constitution The plan has worked out quite satisfactorily. In December the football f'W,' men were banqueted and in April a similar banquet was given for the basketball squad. Members of the teams surprised us with very good speeches. There were two new contests introduced during the year. One was a debate between different members of the club, and the other a contest for the Bachelor of Ugliness Degree, for which each class entered a candidate. Much spirit was aroused and the Senior candidate walked away with first place. The Hi-Y Club was well represented at Sewickley where the Older Boys' Conference was held this year. From the reports made, something definite and important was acquired besides a good time. On April 27th a successful party for the members of the High School Girls' Club and the Hi-Y was brought about. The success was due largely to the chairmen, lVlcCune and Sonne. The club maintained itself as a standard Hi-Y and was successful in its other purposes. The officers for the year: President - Ralph Sires Vice-President - - Paul Messner Secretary - Ed. Finley Treasurer - Quay lVIcCune -R. Sires. 7 THEDRAGON 117 meeting of the year. Part of the girls' dressed as young men, took their fair lady friends to the aff air and all enjoyed both the dinner and the dance. But the Girls' Club did not devote all its time to social activities. The Tuesday Night Suppers and the splendid talks given by several of the High School teachers at these suppers proved enjoyable and beneficial. Then there were the Social Service meetings. At one of these meet- ings the girls hemmed sheets for the children's home. Another was in the form of a Christmas party for the children who would not have a very happy Christmas. The girls all agree that their efforts to get Old Santa down from the North were well repaid because they saw such expressions of joy on the kiddies, faces when they saw the tree and all the little gifts they were go- ing to receive. Another entertainment in charge of the Social Service Committee was given at the hospital. The HUke Chorus played many of the songs which they played in MFrills and Frolicsn to the patients in the menls and women's wards. These were appreciated by all. In January the girls went on a sleighride party to Russell. Not much needs to be said about this. All the girls who went told everybody who didn't go what a good time they missed. The combined party of our club and the Hi-Y was very successful. The party was given in the High School gym, which was decorated ap- propriately for the occasion. A reading of The Echo and a short skit put on by the members of both clubs preceded an evening of dancing. The comment on that party by those who attended was that if the party next year was so successful it would indeed be well worth the anticipation. The second annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. on March 24. The banquet was delicious and second only to the food were the speeches, which were given by the girls and their mothers. The two speakers were out-of-town guests, Miss Jane Banks, the HYH sec- retary of Jamestown, and the Rev. Mrs. Margaret Joshua. All the girls say the banquet was the crowning event of the most successful season. Catherine Schuler. Helen Parsons. 118 THE DRAGON N THE SPANISH CLUB During the past year the Spanish Club has become a fixed institution in Warren High School. lts purpose is to provide a means for those who have finished two years of Spanish to continue their interest in the subject. Meetings were held every two weeks, at which entertainment of instructive nature was provided. Some of the special meetings were the attendance of the club in body at the presentation of the film, '6Blood and Sandf, a show- ing of Spanish slides, a Spanish talk by Senor Rodriguez, and the giving of Spanish plays and dialogues by various members of the club. Much amusement was provided at some of the meetings by the initiation of new members. On May 19th the MVelada Espanola was successfully staged by the club and the Spanish classes of the school. lt consisted of a program of Spanish music, songs, dances and dialogues and a Spanish play. To Miss Clark belongs the credit for the success of both the '6Velada', and the club. - THE DRAGON 119 ENGLISH CLUB The English Club was organized late last semester. Miss Adams, senior English teacher, fostered the idea and the club has been run under her direction. The idea of the club is to bring better literature before the members so that they may come to appreciate the classics. Poems, dramas and novels were studied during the year. A short comedy, 6'The Trysting Place, was presented at one meeting and proved to be very entertaining. The oHicers for the year were: President - - Paul Messner Treasurer - Rufus Suter Secretary - - - Dorothy Savage Owing to the great amount of time taken up by the Senior play, the club was forced to give up its meetings during the latter part of the year, but not before the members had realized the value of the organization. c'Teeny, ,23. THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA This year the Junior Orchestra was organized to give the younger and less experienced musicians training in orchestra work. It would have been impossible to give these players training in the regular orchestra as that is composed of more advanced players, but, in the Junior Orchestra, the same kind of training is given so that the members of the Junior Orchestra can take the places of those who graduate and leave the regular orchestra. Chapel concerts which the orchestra has given have proved that the project has been successful and that the members have been greatly helped by the instruction received from their leader, Miss Georgia Lott. THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized this year among the High School students interested in wireless. The organization has been very active, carrying on their work through the high school station, 8CB. Many good programs have been broadcasted, including concerts by the High School Orchestra, Jordan,s Orchestra and the Paramount Entertainers, and a pre- sentation by members of the club of Archeris success, The Green Goddess. Due to the work of the Radio Club station 8CB has been made much more efficient and powerful. 120 THE DRAGON SENIOR CALENDAR-1923 September-The class came back to school and showed their superiority over the Juniors in the first tie-up contest ever staged in Warren. This took the place of the usual class rushes. The football team commenced its successful season. Nine Seniors were members. October 21-The Juniors entertained us at a Hne party in the gym. November 41--Warren defeated the best football team that ever represented Jamestown by the score of 6 to 0. The largest crowd ever assembled at Russell Field witnessed the game. Great numbers were present from Jamestown. November 10-Will Irwin lecture was given at the Presbyterian Church un- der the auspices of the Senior Class. This was the first of a series of three lectures. December-The holiday season was very pleasant. Many fine parties were held. February 20-An important Senior meeting was held concerning the poli- cies the class would pursue. February 21-Ginny Myers won the B. U. degree against a strong field. February 23-Warren beat Erie Central 35-33. It was one of the best games ever played on the local floor. February 27-Stefansson lectured at the Presbyterian Church. His talk was very instructive. March 16-Most everyone went to Jamestown for the basketball game. April 20-The Juniors again entertained us at a party. The Seniors en- joyed the party greatly and were very grateful to the Juniors. April 21-A French play and program was given in the auditorium. It was interesting but hard to understand. April 27-The Hi-Y and the Girls' Club held a combined party in the au- ditorium and gym. The affair proved very successful. May 1-Pinafore Day. Not much was learned by eighty odd Seniors in their various classes. May 4+-Senior-Junior party. The Seniors are quite proud of this social affair. , May 10 and 11-Senior Play, Wllhree Live Ghosts, was presented. Every- body says it was excellent. May 28-Circus Day. June 1-Class Day. June 2-Senior picnic. June 3-Baccalaureate sermon given by the Rev. Mr. Kistler. June 8-Commencement. Caps and gowns. lo lx I I LJOOD f x 'P3 Cv XV 1 ll' :M 'V 1- 53 s vl' I, fi 4 7 ww W , fl E.V3 5g I: 1 N '15, J . A, 1J?vJl?:Ei. , E, - 'fu -. - fgwfi ' 'W-ff 1.1!-'VF'-. , Lypgl 7,313-QQ.. a : f?Q,fY-'aiiim : -. 5i?2ri.5Qf9 1 jf'-f :jfV1'g4.'1'lf ..g- Y ffl f 13,5 .figs , -lift' 122 THE DRAGON fs L, uvi:ffav L aw fm Q u Lu st Lum lu Iiiifflfiivifik Lnwiafas S . X . Q i AW' -v R l All Kinds of Felt and Panama Hats ln, '19, Cleaned and Rebiocked A 51 2, .Q . 4 4, -351 i l ' '33, ug, HoME OF FINE CHoCoLATEs i - Y to Q, Page 81 Shaw, Cilberts, Maillards, Willeys, Lamont, Belle Mead fi ,gi Sweets, Hopewell Dainties, Eleanor Russell's and Mills, if K5 .5 . J 1, . 81 fr F Q 5. 1 423 ' , merle Graham 5 sHoE SHINING PARLoR gtg' SI lg. Q a ll B 6 . 81 S 5? J, , if The place where the fellows get the radio scores. ' .13 2. 'iff We maintain a S ecial Shoe Shining Room for Ladies. A P ff .ax , ff S .if . if lx f, ii ll 2 'gl Second Avenue. Next to Strand. ' . l' -Sv Bell phone 1065 Union 188 fi R' F 2 5 'T7'E W' 57 7 WHT 57' THE DRAGON 123 a nae mia- fav J i L.f vH?fL-29516930 5Q2:1uw2: 1 ?- N X N lu B 'Q fi Q' .Is 42 Q -LN ' H53 R le ' aw- . px .ag 2 fi Q' TN .B ff fr 'QV .E 12 Qu 42 if . AJ . J V The Dragon Board takes this means of , thanking all those who have helped in Sf K. the publishing of this edition. Special . ' , thanks are due Miss Adams, Mr. Pressel, E .W and Miss Neal, who acted as censors and Bl X advisors and Miss Garrett, Miss Kerr and others who assisted in typewritmg material N X X N' J Q . J . . 4? ,N . Q . '2 in . ' s ' Q f .lag -.Q 5 ffl' X X I .l Q Q 2 w- Q . . ? ls fj gf R A 1:3 If 5, fl' F F .ng 51 ml .G lk, 2 .ag If 51 W S R .Q li' S' N' .53 2 '1 Sw 5 F! Frau Fr xv fra? ff' mF1:fuF1':fnF ff' W car iid? fcfr ff: ffff- 'ULF 'T .7 IZ4 I N . i fl ' X f X. , 41 is g i f s Li ss: as is rl it r 33 . .3 if . 3 54 ' t 4 .3 , 'r N . j . i , I A S4 if THEDR-AGON THE WARREN HIFH QCHOOL Offers Four Courses to Students as follows: A College Preparatory, Technical, Commercial, General t This school is quite amply equipped, and the work is carried t on by an efficient corps of teachers The student spirit is good and the opportunities here afforded l to young people are worth while Tuition Rates for Non-Residents Are Reasonable i -ff F 'F if if it W so 'F if E25 fi: S E S 5: E E 5: :gl E E E fi E. E F: 5: S tw 42 , . . B QR, fm, Qu EPTFZSL. '19 21 : ? Wag. up Jw? t Tina? 15 -fn, 9 w 0 Sa! 'ti t my Q 2 . an qmxfk v-4 gs A sES5K 4 8 cf :xx ' X G A ,' 1 Q Q t 0 '-' : 5 S 'V c-.GP f , 2. rs ' my yt. f . A -'L ' 5 I V ' ttstittif.. 35' 'f In no , FF 3, . :.' 0 2 , , we V , , If-1 - , 3 : -- 3 ' 9 I I 9 m A . as EL X LIJ ' 5 A A Q . Q 'U'-S 1 D- s I 1 ff - .0 tx, 9f ' 'Q ET - ...gi Al zmgr ' ' A H ' . 1 1 V ' 5 qi'-E uri :A V. ,ll E '74 ' o If - -L C Z 4 I -, ' 14 1 V I ' Us 3 ' y ... '5 5 E U-4 5 the restaurant. em, -1 A., u 'GDO you know, our minister is just wonderful. He brings home to you things that you never saw before. '6That,s nothing: we have a laundryman that does the same thingf' I GUESS THIS WILL HOLD HER She: 'Ll'll never trust any man i11 the dark. He fafter the scrapj: 'altls a cinch you have nothing to fear in the day timef' WOmHIl2 MNOW, if you donlt leave at once, 1711 call my husband, and he used to play football at Harvard? Tramp: MLady, if youse love your husband, donltg because I used to play wid Yalef, , Teacher: Take this sentence: Cleef thefeow be taken out into the lot.' What mood '37, Robert Ayres: 4'The cow. 126 THE DRAGON N?F'i'7Zi'ffTZFfQ7lE5735i'iZTf7!TfL7??'5ZsTf55L9?riY5.73f5Z..3 'Q. S . E . y N Q I-I. S. King 81 Son 4 '52, . . Dealers in Roofing, Spoutlng and Painting Materials . z Q' 'Q . 7 T1 2, Johns-Manville Transit Asbestos Shingles fi Johns-Mansville Flexstone Asbestos Shingles fy Johns-Mansville Roll Roofing tk E Asbestos Roofing Felts fy Asphalt Roof Coatings tb as Asphalt in Drums Q Q NT . - . Genasco Latite Genasco Individual if. Q, Asphalt Shingles Asphalt Shingles ' A Red, Green and Red, Green and Q, qi Blue-Black Blue-Black lg E Q X- if 4- X Martin Senour Paints and Varnishes Q fe .nt , it B R U S H E S E - T lu ' Q 28-Gauge Toncon Eaves Trough i' -IJ Metal Galvanized 14-oz Copper if Eaves Trough li: fr 4 R E Bring Your Roofing, Spouting and Painting ti gb Problems to Us ' v fb 'Qi We Aim to Satisfy K ' . 21 .ip 430 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pennsylvania Y F1 ' . , T , - , .,,.a.,,, s , 5'- , tv ' ? l1? F' F' F' 74?F' 7fl??' 7 f 'U 749' 7' N' yyTH-EQRAGON yym oft f X QQ OPEN SEASON FOR HUSBANDS She: 6'l'm very proficient with the revolverf, He: uYes, I hear you're a widowf, Lives of football men remind us 'Tis for glory that we slug, And departing leave behind us Handprints on another's mug. What kind ofa fellow is Flun Fisher? Oh, he thinks the Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on a golf course. Charlotte fat football gamej : uHold him George, I know you can THE DRAGON Qwhwnwwwwudw eswes m a Dont Keep Step to Some 7 ' . Other Man s MUSIC gi. . 5. fir Don'l try to keep up the pace and extravagances lg, ol' somebody else. N' g fb Work out your own des- ' ' tiny. Debts and disaster fb go together. Thrift and lh2lllkll'l1illt'SS work side by fb side. -ii v You can open a savings N account here with ONE r DOLLAR or more. . Donit Delay-D0 It Now! ' . the f '5 Warren Trust Company ,gy Wa1'ren, Pa. . i Q. lo Q WW' w 'V 'T 57 .'F . 1'Y ? 'T'FN '3 l THE DRAGON 129 WOW! Mother fof herj: MlVlargie had the cutest dimpled k11ees when she was a childf' He: '6Well, for that matter she still ha-er-ah, I mean most children havef' Murphy: Wllhey call my girl 'Spearmintf Phillips: 'LWhy, is she Wrigly?,, Murphy: No, but she's always after meals. Brown: 4'Wi1l that watch tell time? Lemmon: GNO, you have lo look at it. Katy B.: 4'What a peculiar looking thing on your upper lip. Folkman: 6'lVly dear girl, never knock a mustache when it's downf' Pete fwith much enthusiasmj: MI could go on dancing with you like this forever. Cam Stone: uOh no, 'ou couldn't ossibl . You're bound to im- 5 P Y prove. Miss Cleopatra, down in Egypt, surely had the dope, She drank her pearls in vinegar, and used Palmolive soap: Though this was very long ago, you donit doubt it, l hope- For have you never heard it said: Where there's life, therels soap? First Convict: 4'When l git outa this pen llm gonna have a hot tinie, ainlt you? Second Convict: uDon7t know: l'm in for lifef, The best years of a girl's life are those four or five when she is sixteen. 130 THE DRAGON X w faw faf as Q1 an 4 41 L,fQsw L,fQ1fi74s el . Q . an is if r .E Ka: .1 i ' .tw E Q ' lg ark Twain ff. 5 is 561 L6 t ' X was once asked, Of all the hooks 'E which do you consider the best?'7 , Yl He promptly replied: 6' My bank ' -'Q book.,'. Q ' 'lg The man or woman, boy or girl, who 42. 3 earns some, s ends less, and has a sav- It P ff I . ings pass book on this bank, is on the a - N road to success. My . Q .Q wk ' if ' fl K2 if ' Sa . arren Savlngs Bank ' X gl Trust Company fi 4 Interest ln Savlngs Compounded uarterly RCSOUI ees over 358 000 000 00 Q. M . l . St' F5 N it ff ggi ' ' Q g lb fi Q' K. . . S 9 , U li' ? , 'WW ff'-W 'F 'W 'F W '?' fT if W ' 'fv'.9T W.5'e W4i?'lf 'T7r I THE DRAGON 131 Candidate for Track Team: HI got this cup for running. Coach Leigh: 'awhoja beat? C. for T. T.: 'GThe owner and six policemen. '6Here's where I make a little money on the side, observed the surgeon as the patient with appendicitis was brought in. '4Sir, your creditors await you without. t'With0ut what? HWithout the door.'7 64Well, give ,em that too. Indignant Mother: HRubber. Englishman fstaring at homely baby in fascinated horrorj: NThank Heavens. I fancied it might be real. Orrie: This cold weather chills me to the bonef' I-Iermie: MYou should wear a hat.', I tried to love her near the hold mill One starry summer's night She shook her head, and sweetly said, Not hy a dam sitef' HThere's nothing in it, noted the surgeon operating on a fractured skull. Thompson: HHow did Bogart make out with his speech before the Sewiekly conference? Myers: MGreat. He read a draft of the League Covenant by mis- take and was proclaimed the most original humorist of the gathering. '4lVIy son will he a great surgeon some dayf, said Mr. Bogart proudly, fthe cuts up something awful. 132 THE DRAGON . 2 if 4. . fi z N- WA KE ' 'Q L R S 2' if .gf CELEBRATED I. X. L. ICE CREAM , Q, N. S, Sold by All Dealers E Yi ' .N ki fy . w 2' ff Ar x - N B . U X S: ff ' , o 0 0 lg -3 Qu' , .5 ' 5 Q, ff Q' N3 Q '52, . 5- Muuuiaclurcd by the Q . . fb 15 W LKER Q' ii .Q CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY . w V Will'I'LYll, 1 cllllsylvullul B ff K' .QQ 42 z W V V T V VW . . Q ' I 1 'F V 5 M V I THE DRAGON 133 Stuart Phillips was waylaid the other night in the railroad curve near his house. Mr. Phillips fought desperately with his two assailants. Finally, however, they overcame him, searched him and found on his person the mag- nificent sum of 27 cents. Said the one highwayman to the other: 4'lt's a good thing he didn't have 34- cents or he would have killed us. He: HI certainly love to dance. She: So do lf, He: HShake.', We wish to thank the Conewango Refinery and all who contributed to the success of their recent spectacular fire. Although at first some complaints were heard as to the time of the performance, the fact that due to the efforts of the Warren Fire Department the fire was continued throughout the night, giving all a chance to view it, satisfied the most exacting. Due to the fire the D. A. V. trains did not come through for over a day hut no one seems to have missed them. Bosh: 6'Where,s the funny paper?,' Gosh: uFunny paper. Today ain't Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. The drunk pulled himself up out of the gutter and caught hold of the telegraph pole. Feeling the pole he circled around it several times and at last slid back into the gutter. 54 'S no use,', he sighed, ul'm walled inf' Pete ftalking about his graduation presentj: 'LGee, you ought to see my watch, it's a berry. Quay: Mwhat kind, Waterbury? Pete: 4'No,Alterhury. The chemistry class studied explosives the other day and Bogart dis- covered that T. N. T. is not a radio station. 134 THE DRAGON 9 w as ca u se as 7 A esi acflam es as af 'f ' rt' , . f -. E .ua When Warm Weather Arr1 ves Q- ef -l . . . l' X We naturally look for those articles that can give service fi without increasing lahor in the kitchen. The Duplex gk -z and Domestic Science F ireless Cookers give efficiency ks in cooking and baking and do not heat up the kitchen. QS. .vi Made in 1, 2 and 3-compartmentg aluminum linings. ' 2 'gi Landreth's Famous Bulk Garden lt' Seeds, Lawn Seed. 5, Carden Tools of all kinds, Culti- Ii ig. vators, See ds. ' 'I i il ' 57 . 'ev it fr, Lawn Mowers, Crass Shears, Crass ' 'l Q ., :Pi x - .gi hooks, Sickels. I i ,y S is 1 . 5' - Befrifferators - Hood old White of .3 L sf N ' gl Mozilntains. D 1 ii! N I Alaska, North Pole, Household Ice Silverware, Cut Glass, Pvrex, ' Cream Freezers' Aluminum Wlare. U VHCUUTTI Bottles. Lumfh Kits. CH- Fishing Tackle that pleases the rafe Sets. figherman, ' - New Process Cas Bangesfhurn PCffCCli0U Bally' SWiUgS-While, l very little gas. Pink, Bllle- B. P. S. Paints, Enamel, Varnish, Stains, Brushes. Builders' Hardware, Tools, Lime, Cement. Everything for the Poultry ln- dustry. Couch Hammocks, Porch Swinffs Hammocks Baby Swin s. Kamp Kook Stoves, Rush Outing Tents and Beds. Old Town Canoes, Paddles, Boat Oars, Sterno Canned Heat and Cooking Devices. Electric Washers, Ironing Ma- chines, Curlers, lrons, Grills, Toasters Waffle Irons Etc. Oil Cas 'md Water Well Supplies. Michelin For 12 Years Pickett Hardware Company Lai gest Hardware in Northwestern Pennsylvania at gc lk e C E: is 9 g 7 4 , E 66 ' ' 97 B ti . lb In , . . Q tk W 4 N l5 i2'7f fia'W lF lT lF iF kT7l Deg THE DRAGON 135 POOH HANK A canny young fisher, named Fisher Once fished from the edge of a fissure A fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman in Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. Soulful Lady: uThere are times, Mr. Simpkins, when I feel convinced that I was on earth in Ancient Egypt. Youth: HI say, you know, itis jolly rare for a girl to joke about her age like that. Bernard MacFaddenl Doc Colgrove and Madden! Joel Joel! Joel!! Pete Q at the Senior meeting when the minister to deliver the Baccalaur- eate Sermon was chosenj : KAW, we want our minister. He can't speak Eng- lish but he is a good preacher. The modern lily toileth not But O laddie, how she can spin. N A 1 X L, xr l .ii i5.g9,.'7 - ff X ' 's- X X rx . 1 T113 ,-,,,,,..- -- -' -,,.. Heave Ho! My hearties! U6 THEDRAGUN N T P f E Q i i ii? Q I i f Q Y Y Y ? Tha Sun !V0AUcr Scls on llnllirzllrllflllksm Million Gallon Wlolasses Tank, erected Trinidad, British West Indies r Hammond Iron Worlks Mlm Manufacturers Steel Tanks 'gm' X LKH KXQ Steel Plate Construction New York Office, A 2728 Whitellzlll Bldg. Code Address, 'lHam0ndtank Home Omee and Works, Qi Wa1'1'en, Pennsylvania .liz- .4n lIlSfllllllff0l1 nf Stflfllgr' tanks in II nmrlvrn l'1'1inery on .ffltlantic Seabomd Territory Q' ' tsafasaltslufts . auf dl dki mf 415 min s I THE DRAGON 137 Boss: uSir, what does this mean? Someone just called you up and said that you were sick and would not come to work today. Sprague: 'Ll-Ia, ha. The joke's on him. He wasn't supposed to call up until tomorrowf, One night when the Fisher brothers were putting their car in the garage they saw a drunk lying in the gutter. The drunk wanted them to take him home and the following conversation ensued: Flun: 4'Are you hurt?,' Drunk: 'aWhere? ' Flun: ul don't knowf, Drunk: HYes.,, Paul Moody fspeaking of an orchestra piecel: HWe played the 'High School Cadets' last nightf, Lyle Schuler: uWho won? Harkl the herald angels sing Pisols pills are just the thing. Peace on earth and mercy mild, Two for adult, one for child.-Advertisement. Speculator: HWhen I was your age, I was earning an honest livingf' Son I rather drunkj : ulVlighty fine, governor, but whatcha change for? Beckwith: Name an important product obtained from corn. Smart Aleck in hack row: 4'Corn cure. fBusiness of being thrown over the third floor railing into orchestra pit.j INSPIRATION The sap is rising in the trees It's time to don the B. V. Dfs. l S38 N . . . N . . N . . - ' I 5 .es sf t a ft S .3 - it Q Q a .3 ff 3 sf 'S' 3 tr 3, G il Q Q Q Q, 't Q ii 1 NF 'P if w e if fr Wi bf W t w s THE DRAGON ' Q9 134 fm ai as Q s Jas as la d! as Qliil ' Q Vacation Calls , ff And you're eager to answer, for its great, isn't it, to escape into the great outdoors for the whole Summer, for a few weeks, even for a week-end? It's fun Whether 5 you just hop into your car for a happy X ,fer ' holiday or hoard the F lyerg whether you run off to the seashore, the mountains, to camp or to your cottage? Just to feel alive again-that's the thing, and it's true that smart new vacation clothes help one greatly to achieve this rejuvenation of spirit. To Make Choosing More Convenient for You Complete Outfits Are Assembled for Every Sort of Vacation Knowing just what clothes are most appro- priate for the sort of vacation you intend XXX A to spend is often difficult. For this rea- QM! son we have determined what are the cor- rect costumes to wear at various vacation spots and have assembled complete out- fits accordingly. There are outfits here M' for anywhere you plan to go, and at moder- 'Q A ate prices, too. i Li Metzger-Wright Company 2 w Q Q Q fa Q 2 FS FS Q Q. lb Q . Q ' v Q 5 fi Q' 42 iw, 52 Q' 'B Q' N THEDRAGON 139 SURE There once was a dashing Bill Hoff Whose standing in Math fell way off, And the reason, they said Was the fact that his haid Had imlaihed the dread virus of goph. The frost is on the pumpkin The corn is on the cob The bath is on the bath tub The door is on the knoli. NOLAN BABBEB SHOP YELL Cut his lip-Gash his jaw Leave his face-raw, raw, raw. Miss Bates: 'sWhat is the dative singular of donum?,' Myron ,lewell ljust waking upj : Dunno.'7 Miss Bates: MVery gr mcmr l. Dono is rightf' We would like to suggest that during this nice weather, Mr. Parshall would close the Post Office at 12 oiclock on Wrednesday to give the mail men an opportunity to take at nice long walk semewhere in the afternoon. To pun is human-to forgive it is divine. There is Ll young student named Paul Who is not known to study at allg But he has nerve enough To put up a. good blough For which any teacher will fall. He seized her in the dark and kissed her, For a moment bliss was his. t'Ohj' he said, HI thought it vas my sister. She laughed and said, alt is.'7 140 THE DRAGON if 61, 1. w4..,y43,f 1Zf1 Mw-aff ,- '19, H Y., ,J jf ' Y.V, fir' .w I N WW- 'wx'-5 Inv ' ot' ' 'J?4'w ' .aa 21.5:1:5fi:.:.-:pg55- 1'I Wf- ?i5Qe, Wm?-':.'i5N D mf f ff f A'x6'f1S5 f' Q , ',-.- A A 5,5 Ply: 'Q - ,, ,, V. .---W .W A,.. ' mm gh A , N -N' ffe j 11 f 'f:5gg.g-ggi l IM HJ, Ifszljflz fi if 2 1i'i5,sfA ff X my 15531 in-Vfeislfgfz-J. fs ,.fa'--525251-I 1' ..'rf-.1-f f'-I W Hi 1 Q . F , 3fpiie221f5 'Q,k , of 2 W' f .fa 2g4Q ' XmfQ,+ N wif! :if El? Q' Nm w ,axWfff1l, A 15 WW ' W' QV X. K .... 4... ,, ,, X,, A 1 , M f . z 59' ' .':.-ff: H'-AK jtfffw el 5 V W QQ - 1-A 23223EI2j:'5iiQi12:1fs3E3i yzifgilif .ff ' W ai 55 V Y-gg1jj1,f5:q-.gg'-5.2-gig-1 x A K, 5 amy' 532 , ,,., I V, x S , nl! I Q fs? ' 2'9XY f 235521. if ' if sag!! 1 X f f WW M N v'.r.m.z.g.1.van.g.w.!,.!f.y.:.z':w.!.v4.v.Qw'.w,x 'f X4 '. 1-1f-5742,-'ii V wxu uuwmwumww'wfIm1w uw'1uw124uw'I2u:aff G -Q , fntwthtnlfnlulaifnl.luEalfa!!-U-lnlfllhlnlulJu!.!.l'-lnll.!l.UU.L 4' I g?WIHIMY4U:W4!lal'nlI4lhl'4l.V V -', 'f xvf X' A N v1 'V H2 i I gk Jfmgp dk g lic ' ' 3 - Q1 ' I ll HI M IL WL QW MW Q! Q 1, QW M! QV- U LWIAWIAW M IA VL H V AKVMV XVQW ILK QXI QX Ml Lk! QI Lk! Q ' ULKI UVM 'Ill WQWQ5 XVQ WAV' f 75 xvgxvmumwvugvfy I wuwwww'-k'WW' 1.3 fff A ,A , ,,7TX Gm ravm s W E ig img soon Q 2 514 gfue Qauion 6514 'raving' H 63 Gfeciroiype ompany Qamion, Oliio 4 ,. N. ,, f L fw x.,?Q:fQQAQf '11 1 :F 3.4355 1, 'frm w, nw, X21 M1 gvjig,,: Kgiiftt ,ii 4' wwf w-wr 'F fp qw-Vf9'V uW 9 ' X on-. 145 4.4353-:ax-Qsb.+ gQ A 1 -, LW .fl M H 'I Fu FL H Y: M Mx 7 1 X' r F I Yr H F: in '.'1r7r Mx'm7mrvfmx'hY1 M mn'1nMmmmm'1MWAMWmnwmWAxWnMm7AWmWmVn THEDRAGON 141 WHY THE BOND ISSUE FAILED HI wish now, said the lecturer, 'cto tax your memoryf, A wail in the audience: 'GHas it come to that? Annette fcoylyj : uWill you put 6Angel Child' on the Victrola?,' Quay: HSureg come here. AT GANDY'S Waiter fcalling out orderj: Wfwo stewsf' Chorus fBrown and Lemmonl : uDon,t get personal. If you see an ancient wheeze among those present in this 'gDragon re- member that if it were not good it would not have survived. Laugh at it again. It won't be the last time you will see it. Elmo: Gflones had two fits last Week: died of one of themf, Cobb: 'gWhich one?,, 4'It sure pays to fiddle away your time, said Phil Sontoro as he got his pay check. caoh, War Folkman: Hllan across Jim down IOWII yesterday. Siggins: Yeah? How was he? Folkman: Wfough. I only cracked two ribs and it bent the axle. Webster,s Academic Dictionary says: Sheik-a venerable old man. Mr. Webster, you have no ideahlv ANCIENT HISTORY Miss Finley: '4lVlr. Phillips, what happened in 16567, Stewey: I don't know unless that was the year that Jamestown beat ren in both football and basketballf, ' 112 THE DRAGON x XX 3 rx , . 1,5 'ff : X 1 Q e X. 5 if ' . y if K' mslsr on rr - 1 by name by name QQ ' by nange e PISO ' 1 sun AND SANE if FOI' C0llghS 8' ' 55C per baffle everywhere ' 'fr 4 'ff .4 K. . X - J J 4' - XS I . N NA 4 . ,, ,N ,, ,. X .P -f .f f e :P wrwfwfiwfrw- iw I THE DRAGON 143 Duffy: 4'You didn't know who I was at the game yesterday, did you? Irene Smith: KNO, were you? Mrs. Folkman fasidej : L'Margaret, your collar looks tight. Margaret: HOh, but mother, he really isn'tf, HELLO, AXEL mls this Mr. Hub? UNO, this is Mr. Wheel-spOki11g. Irate Passenger: 4'Why don't you put your foot where it belongs?,, Tough Guy: Ulf I did you wOuldn't sit down for a weekfl Here lies the body Of Mister Leigh Leidig held two aces While Leigh held three. I knew an old fellow named Cannon He had a had nine-year-old son. He gave the kid's hide a good tannin' The boy was a son of a gun. Mag: '6Why do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt'?,' Hermie MSO the ladies wOn't hear what he saysf' Dora: '4Doctor, l'm sorry to say but my husband diedf' Doctor: uWhy, didn't he follow my prescription? Dora: 6'He did, but it blew out Of a tenth story window. I knead thee every hourf' sang Dobby Raisor as he mixed up a fresh batch of dough. W1 THE DRAGON K ' ' , fb , F .5 :E- '3 22 NS if ', 2 4 ' , . A5 E 3 ' 54 'i .5 X ff - 2 .y 4, gg- fi K5 eg' - i The NS 'L ' Q E . Company E n Pennlylvnnia Qi 15 7? E is E T: TS is E E E X We ww -m f? f f ff f ffvff 5 51175716 'F fff v A I THE DRAGON 145 Adam always trusted Mother Eve. He knew she had nothing up her sleeve. Said the raindrop to tl1e particle of dust: Wfhis settles you, your name is mud. Crouse: acWaite1', thereis a splinter in the cottage puddingf' Waiter: '6What do you want, the whole cottage? Abe: 'LI got 320,000 damages. Vat did you getifv Levi: '4325,000. Abe: 6'Oy, how so?', Levi: During the excitement, I had presence of mind enough to kick my wife in the facef' POETTROY My tYpist is on her Vacuation My trpist's awau fpr a week My typudt us in hwr vscarion Wgile thse damn5QQ kews plsy hude and seej? First Diner: 'gSay, waiter, where's the crust of this pie?,, Second Ditto: 4'Don't embarrass him. It probably took all he had to serve itf' Sherm: 'This woman Salome must have been meanf' Loaf: Yeh?,' Sherm: 'Tll say so. This literary criticism says: sis it was Salome that made Oscar Wilde., M CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN Maria: Hjohn, John, get up, the gas is leaking! John: UAW, put a pan under it and come to bed. 'In the final analy llf 1 to use A lifisllsimsw c do The Foundation of Business HE BANK is the strong foundation on which the business of our nation is built. The functions of a BANK in its relation to busi- ness are so numerous and interlocking that they cannot be enumerated in this brief space. It should be the First duty of every business man to learn fully the wide scope and usefulness of the BANK and how closely it is interwoven with his success and growth. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Vlfarren, Pa. 1'-' MEMBER M FEDERAL IBSEKVII .. svsm-sn 1 - THE DRAGON 147 DUMBELLS The man who thinks Jasper Main is a water pipe. The man who thinks the Junior Scrap is a new kind of chewing tobacco. The man who thinks that Coach Leigh is a new Pullman car. Saw a lemon in the ocean Too far out for me to wade Threw a rope out to that lemon Just to give that lemon-ade. Norm: ulflizabeth and her car were in an accident on the Youngs- ville road the other day. Wilson: '4Anybody hurt?,, Norm: HNog only a little paint chipped off bothf' Orator: I want educational reform. I want economic reform. I want- Voice: G'Chloroform.,, Visitor: 6'Does Mr. Crawford, a student, live here?,' Landlady: Well, Mr. Crawford lives here, but I thought he was a night watchman. OH, PETE You sing a little song or two You have a little chat You make a little candy fudge And then you take your hat You hold her hand and say Hgood night As sweetly as you can- Ainit that a heckuvan evening For a great big healthy man? 118 THE DRAGON - X X . 'e 'f'5 N Q 'T '? '5N 'T 'V '? W7 nf TW'f'T 'T'T 39 v V 0 e 2' v tl' -'ft fn if t 9, fy A' If you would be sure Kg, . . '61 Q that you are beginning QM: right, begin to savef, gy , o X .IJ 'Q i- S, R -N fb fr 'I' , X SO said Theodore Roosevelt, giving 'ig . fine expression to a truth that wide S experience taught him. 'qi , HBeginning to savew means opening the ' road to opportunity and financial inde- gy pendence. It means closing the door B ' to adversity. Saving pays and pays in qi Q. greater happiness and security. Ka BEGIN TODAY: y ,I A ,qw . - jy?Q5 ' a ,ffTj,:T,h . , an M, wp gi K- Interest Y Interest iq 3. Credited 3111: P lgreditezl Sn? V f Yo o n et HM' -3 - i Ei 't'1e,?Q'j'5i1 .om Joun ec . 4 diiiiiiiTli1:12Li Q QUAiiTERLY ie, P ' Savingsnxccounts Savingsoiiccounls 4' , it -'ree are ff 1, fb 'Vt Q' Warren National Bank E - Corner Libert Street and Second Avenue 0' Y . fb WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA fy g Largest Deposits and Greatest Resources of 'Q ww any Bank in Warren County . x X K Nlalfdl Q 41 7 F av an Max avfwav favs 1 THE DRAGON 149 Maiden Aunt: uWhy didn't you eat your oatmeal, Oswald? Good lit- tle boys always do. Visiting Professor,s Son: 4'Be that as it may, Madam, this substance is notoriously overburdened with calories and markedly deficient in the A vitaminef, '4Where did you get those eigars?,, 'GA friend in Cuba sent them to me. MHe certainly knows the ropes down there. Off to jail With Jacob Fleck His hair goes curling Down his neck. First Drunk: uLet's go swimming?', Second Drunk: HThe tide isn't in yet. First Drunk: uWell then, let's swim out and meet it? Prof. Beckwith: 6'Young man, do you realize that we are near the end of the last half and you are far behind? Ex-quarterback Carlson: 4'Yes, sir. Prof.: HWell, what are you going to do about it?,' Carlson: '6Pass.H . ABOUT FIVE MONTHS AGO Frenzied voice over phone: '6Hello, Elizabeth, this is Paul. Say was it you whom I had a date with tonight? E. L.: '4Oh, Paul, so glad you called. I couldn't think whose date I told Cher I'd cutf' -l 6'That remains to be seenfl said the little boy as he dried his dirty face on his mother's best towel. 5 . 5 l50 THE DRAGON 'il' . 57 'VVS 57' 'f f 57 7 'W' '-57 -?'W ?'.LUL? 'W52'i'-9 u F 'v fe. ol A is 'S ...T '-....-.: gi QQ The Mark P of Quality -'Q 2 1.7, ,--.1 .i Q. .G 42. gf: . is 2. qi A A lf W Al' is P flip: li 42 'iv QE E TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS X . lx 'fl fi- The name - PAVANIA - applied to 42 GASOLINE, OILS, GREASE and it QI' Soap you have long recognized as indi- 153 I2 cative of the highest quality. It will fl N Q' interest you to learn that the Pavania -.Q la Oil Company handles a complete line gl il' of ready mixed PAINTS of the best -KT E line obtainable. These carry the high- 'Q' est possible endorsement in the name- ,ILE- lk 'ii A ' F S' P A V A N 1 A Qu' '57 - 5 Q -'G 'Q if . -'Q re 1 Qu' li ' ' .X i' The Pavama 011 Company y Qi WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA -'55 li? gi Y A In 61 11 as L AX Mes lat! Mes-r ua: Lam f-fav Lef4sw5Qv37Qv5G?7u T M. -ww -T ng DRAGON 151 FITZ! IVIEOW! She: '6My fiancels birthday is next Saturday, and I Want to give him a surprise. Second She: uWhy not tell him your right age?'7 Sig: HDO you like sports? Chris: 'GYes, but father won't let them stay longf, YE JOKE EDITOR CAN SYMPATHIZE No. 13 Shoe fat a dance, having stepped on a girl's footj: Par- don me, but I couldn't help it. No. 4: MOI course: I should have climbed on a chair when I saw you comingf' DEFEATING JUSTICE The prisoner chuckled to himself after being sentenced, and confided to his counsel: HI been before this court five times, and got off every time.', 4'Well, you didn,t fool them this time,,' observed the lawyer. 'GI-Iee haw, that's the funny part of it, chortled the prisoner, 'GI didn't do it this timef, He: L'What horse did you bet on? Him: HBootlegger. He: f'Was he fast?'7 Him: UNO, he was a rum runner. If there is one person in the school who has not heard the following joke, Mr. Deardorff will present the fortunate with a beautiful copy fbound in Moroccoj of the literature distributed in the Home Rooms during the Bond Issue Campaign: He or She: m'What,s good for water on the knee? She or He: '4Try hose and pumps. X ' W . 1 1 51 52 J THE DRAGON FOR SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS GO TO HILLS Always the Best Of Everything for the Boys Girls Men Or Women f Y RH KM X ' S A N D A ' A f iey ' Q' f ' O t gypt' , , 1 , 2 ,Q , Owm ea ers: wx ax! Black Patent White Kid . Green Kid 'I . 5 L 9,9 Q 1 Red Kid . R ' .W K Brown Calf N I I 1 f 1 xx Z 1 7 N' f X ku 4 f f . - , Z ' f Z jx f x X , 1 f If ! V-J 1-,J 'I X 1 v T8 U0 WCHTS VCFSIOII X C 1311 0 0 all 5 are VCI' d THC IVC f US 16 llll O Wear W1 1 , OUP SCIHI S 01' S COS UIIIC -' C IHVC ICII1 lll IC 0 1 ,- 1' 1 1 2 I , PRICES M H 353.85 tO 5157.45 Q Y! REDDING SHOE COMPANY Q' 152 9 21 ur Lifes Jw as As: A9 ASN Av fm 41 an AQ: E N ' E . W' ' gf E . -1 I 1 1 E 41 .ff ' v ' ' , F A 1 I 'Q E: is HILLQS IN WARREN, PA. g A A if .gi E R - W R fl ij 12 gi I I 1 I L S F -1 1 114W D 5 A f XX Tl f 1 5 Q fr I X f 11 12 M d d S 55' y n 1 Xl 'f cj I2 B Z J 1 tl tl g it t rl Q ig iv 1 I uhp 11 f 1 P ,x , g I 11 5, X Ixrl IT 1 A if RQ f 2' 1 fi 5 g JI X X7 . f Q i N if E' L 0 J Q fi i Q 3 il' . 3 A ' W HT '-T 5N 'T f f -Y R f R W w w THQ DRAGON one How AT THE LAST SCIENCE LECTURE Mr. iz uWake that fellow next to you, will you?,' Streich: UAW, do it yourself-you put him to sleepf' Hank Fisher fat the Allegheny Glee Club concertj: MI wish some would sing 6You tell 'er.' Everyone live heard sing it stutteredf' Prof. Beckwith: 'LWhat is the best conductor of electricity? Duke Keller: f'Why-er- Beckwith: '4Right, and what is the standard for measuring electricity? Keller: Wfhe what, sir?,, Beckwith: 6'Correctg a very good recitation, Mr. Kellerf' to find a light in a dark room: 1. Upon entering, walk straight across to the opposite wall. fTry to knock over as little furniture as possiblej . 2. Walk half the number of paces back. 3. Turn at right angles, find the side wall and repeat the previous ation. oper- 4. You should now be reasonably near the center of the room. 5. Raise one arm in the air and begin a circular motion. 6. Use other arm when first gets tired, then both if necessary. 7. Take it easy. It will be morning eventually any way. '6We have an All-American player on our team. '4Only one? ltis terrible the way the foreigners overrun this country. Mr.: 4'We,re going to name our new baby 4Flannel., U Mister: HWhy so?,' Mr.: 4'Because he shrinks so from washingf' ' PERFECTLY SERVED IJ it J if if .G it 5 Ii if ir IR 3 'Q 'fr G ir T 51 '55 if 55 Q 9 Ii F' , 223 Llberty Street, Warren, Pa. Q in Q 'ff Q7 E- Q In it A W' - K ray ivgawggfwff AW w e W W we aw fav ff r fawfi wg gf 154 T H E D R A G 0 N 9 41 Lg 2,149 mv Q 41 21 41 Q 41 as Qu ai Ai Qvfizfuvz ts 55' ' N . E . 9 Our Customers Are PERFECTLY SATISFIED A AT OUR FOUNTAIN CANDYLAND Cheronis Bros. - 328 Penna. Ave. West A ' WARREN LIGHT 81 POWER COMPANY 5 9 E' 42 -91 FN 5 px 2 E Pl F 'Q' . F k 0 E A x -Pt ' F K 4? . 3 . Q 'Q E Sl E Q . Rv li E lvl. fb. THE DRAGON 155 IN HARNESS 'LWuz de weddin, musik 'propriate?', 'Yeh, dey played de 4Bridle March., N Leo: 'LI hear Ed. Rasmussen beat up a barber yesterday. McNally: 4'Yes, Ed. claimed the barber clipped his from behind. Ed.. I kicked a skunk as he went byg The skunk was incensed-so was I. W. H. S. YELL Quinine, strychnine, great big doses Fever, chills, tuberculosisg Razzle, dazzle, boom-a-sist, Warren High School heads the list. TO A DRY-AD Whatever else may happen now The country has gone dry The sailor still will have his port The farmer have his rye. The cotton still will have its gin The sea coast have its bar And each of us will have his bier No matter where we are. I had a terrible dream last night. Don: 'Tell me about it. Ed.: 'G I dreamed that I was eating shredded wheat, and woke up in the middle of the night and half the mattress was gone. Consider the fish I 'f' I' If he didn't open his mouth he wouldn't get caught. 156 Tun DRAGON is A Lg A g m av Q1 3 ffm 4.9 Q 49 Q IE .age lg, fi fl' -Ti F fy S' .B fi ff tw- T H I R S T Y ? ' fy , ' Drink our fresh ORANCEADE or LEMONADE E if Made from Fresh Fruit, Served Cold X 3 ig 4 S'See It Madev fi Q- C E R A C I M O S K5 fs N7 Liberty Street -E+ fb 3 Q' .G 5' -K 4 ' Q F2 iz, ' GRADUATION CLASS 1923 '5 ti Q' .ax P 77 This is the time when your achievement will pre- Q sent itself to the public, and the time when NEW lg, Q CLOTHES will be a part of your program of - Y preparation. YOU'LL find a resourceful assort- K5 it ment of SUITS, FLANNEL TROUSERS, SPORT IJ COATS, SILK and OXFORD SHIRTS, SILK lg, qi and LISLE HOSIERY. Drop in and Iet us I ' -E show you. fb J Q .X P 55 THE PRINTZ co. - -G E I . - 2 S A ft YI' IL , FQ 'f-E CW' 'W f f 'V 'F W 7 V 7 W 'F T 'V W WSW I THE DRAGON 157 WILLIE'S GONE We'll never more bail out our brat No more we'll pay his fines He hung himself with pa's cravatg Blest be the tie that binds. PAGE MR. ADDISON SIMS OF SEATTLE She: '5What mark did you get in that memory course last Summer?,' He: HI donit remember. A charming young lady from Butte Had manners any ways that were Cutte But a dastardly churl Tried to kiss this sweet girl And received a nice crack on the Snutte. Fond Aunt: '6Are you mamma's boy or papais boy? Little Guy: uThat's for the court to decide. SHOOT THE WHOLE NICKEL Cuthbert fto man at gas stationj : '6Cimme about half a gallonf, Chorus ffrom young folks in the carl: MFor goodness sake, Cuth, get some gas. What do you think you're buying, corn whiskey?,' Cuthbert fwith abandonj : 6'Al1 right, put in a whole gallon. Moran: HWhat are you taking in Biology? Beshlin: '6lVIushrooms.,' Moran: '6Pretty soft. There was a rumor about recently to the effect that Luther Burbank had crossed a field of daisies with a carnation in his buttonhole. 158 THE DRAGON fi fiii Lfevz m fm y a 11434 w e Q 4 A 114-: mfs e ff. li ' Qi J P -E 5' 3 5 55 'E J, A ' fr ri .3 . aw- 5 Wfhe Dlrect Shop E xr NEW PRUCESS COMPANY Q Warren, Penna. 3. 54 Q - 1. ' fr Ki . Q- ii 'S .ax K - fi rg .3 Q- 5 I2 5 gp- ff xg Q,- gf 42 .LJ gl -- WARREN GARAGE COMPANY 45 :'The Home of Quality Service F fy - R Q E STUDEBAKER CADILLAC A . A 'L Q GARFORD and ATTERBURY TRUCKS ,g .gi . 2. 'J 315-317 Penna. Avenue West, Warren, Pa. 9 42' IJ N' if 'A .Q A - ij ' C ef. 'Q Q21 g vwzfwmqfwgfwfqfwff wf.-gfs- ff hT7f'?hTy1 f w f.gf-.wr wgfwzm THE DRAGON 159 SO ? Paint and lip stick Now and then Are relished by The best of men. The curtain reading '4Asbestos,' had just been lowered. 6'Shucks, swore Philmore Walters, 6'I've seen this darn show before. Y NOT? Mr. Kottcamp: Now don't deny it. I saw you coming out of a hor- rid pool roomf, Robert Cray: Oh, well, you wouldnit want me to stay in there, would you?,, Suitor fwaiting for ladyj : 'als your daughter coming out next winter?', Father: 6'She'll come out when she gets good and ready, and if you get fresh I'll knock your block offf, Chief Wholeben tjust bawled outj: 6'Not a man on this force will be given liberty this afternoonf, Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. Wholeben: 6'Who said that?w Voice: uPatrick Henryf' N Dauber: L'Brushem paints some very realistic work, doesn,t he?,' Kanvass: 4'Yesg last March he painted an apple and I heard some today say that it was rotten. He-sez: HWhy the crepe hanging over the sink, who's dead?,' She-sez: Crepe? Oh, why that's the towelf' 160 THE DRAGON Sv 1.5 WHY S would a boy rather put a firecracker under a rock and set a Q match to it than plant an apple seed? He wants immediate results. . For the same reason he spends his pocket money or money he lt has earned carelessly instead of putting it away for bigger, z S better things later. a sl Money has an earning power as well as a purchasing power. I3 . Can you afford to lose the earning power? Carnegie, Morgan, Rockefeller and James J. Hill have repeat- edly said they could not afford to sacrifice the earning power of money. ii il , Remember-youill never get ahead on next month's pay. V ' We want to be of service to you. fi -E Saving begins with the cash you,ve got. l fi 3 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK J , ' YOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 39 Q ffm ff ffaix ifag J Maw 11 95 431 is g as L aw :mai-2 'LW R if E il ia E 5 iz ll ei Q' 42 L E -LW F 2' :LN x n A -l I B if 4, it if P lb '- if ,, sg Q at fi I N ' K 2 is F at S N3 i .ua E tl' , N . i I THE DRAGON 161 '4W'hat,s that noise upstairs, Ethelbert? uThat,s paw draggin, his heavy underwear across the floorf, Baseball Recruit: HI'm a little stiff from bowlingf, Coach Leidig: 'GI don't care where you're from. Get on your duds and go to work. Victim: Hey, that wasn't the tooth I wanted pulledf, Dr. Jacobs: 66Calm yourself, I,m coming to it.'7 IN FRONT OF MERLE GRAHAM? Solemn student Female passes Stands sedately Student coughin, Coroner's kinda Killing look Lonesome lately Another coffin. LONGING How can I picture all the endless nights How can I picture all the dreary days Away from you and all your thought invites, Away from you, your pastimes and your ways? Sometime I, too, must leave your lovely maze Of pleasures, duties and beloved rites And wander forth in search of wealth and praise From all your multitudinous delights. How will I picture you amid the cry Of newsboys, or in some unfriendly land, How often will I dream and wonder why I ever had to leave your friendly land? But 'tis not yet, I still may walk or stand About your rooms and corridors and try To picture life outside your lavish hand,-- But still it is not yet, O Warren High. -Herbert Reed. 'IJ i fii ?' - 1 '5 P 'T 'T'W T W '? T TWT W 7 PW 162 THE DRAGON 9 N 6 3 6 6 316 1631631 56316 1 31 531 56 - 2 . I gt THE OUTDOORS IS CALLING 5. ' ' x I2 - Summer Needs for the ' Ik HVACATIONISTS and STAY-AT-HOMES 3' 51 ' There Are Certain Things You Really Must Have If You Plan . to Get the Fullest Enjoyment Out of Your Summer. Q I 81' X THIS IS THE STORE TO HELP YOU Q. YI' . li N All the New Imported and Domestic Waters and Perfumes. The Latest Creations in Face Powders and Rouges. Your Favorite Compact, Lip Sticks and Vanity Cases. lR Sh ' C s S R d A ' ' G S d if , avlng ream , oaps. azors an ccessories. Hair room, taycomb, Poma e . X and Hair Preparations. Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges. Manicure ul ' Goodsj Powder Puffs, Scented Soaps. Complete line Imported and Domestic Talcums 4 2 MULLEN DRUG COMPANY rg fi . fb Sv R . 4, 'T .IAMIESON HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY COMPANY . 2 . ' 336 Penna. Ave. West . lg T May We Have the Pleasure of Serving You? ' . , N B uilders' Hardware E , Tools and Cutlery - ' Paints and Varnishes 2 ' - Plumbing and Roofing I2 p Gas and Combination Ranges vm. ' ' x . House Furnishings Q . tw ' X 42 . I I - Nt if 5' ii . 2, -Q Q if . Y 2 fi .5 Q W . if . . gi G .S S 2 X .. FACTS ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS n the Futurej I1 ed Ou E m GJ m O H XJ NOTES LOCATION COLLEGE MARRIED SION ES PROF NAME 52555555 mam fs: 4 O4 CAD:-1 wS'1iSOO gfaigamm A --4 'Grd MEEQQEEE EEE2: N o C5 Q1mu4C:2c22 :aan ii 0,.QO7N-:O 3 Q22 aw? :EL4-GHC-v-4 O N fu :SE Q QQUGES C6573 'C 5,2 2 Sou Q5 E S75 ET-SE 5-AEELDZQQ I I I 2 I I 2 QE Grace Davis . . Edith Elder Evelyn Elliott Neva Elliott Mildred Falk Ireta Farnswor si gl 23 21 C5 il? mm '04 THEDRAGON ff m ss A aww w ssi sr ex dv sfs ffdri' 1 ' . 5 . X. g x ff N . Q' x la? Q' 1NTER1oR DECORATIONS E fi fy - Wallpaper and Fabrics of Every Description Designs and Estimates Furnished Q 35 Fresco and Relief Work lk iw 1 13: X , N Contracts Promptly Executed - ' E Q, A. R. BLACK li ' 4.6 PENNA Ava. msn WARREN, PA. Bell Phone 552 A fb .qi 1 pp E ifr- if 4? .G if ' oi A Q 2 Q .Q 3 - 1 CONEWANGO TRUST COMPANY is fb eq, ge .X 'Q 'ff 2 .3 'gn iff ' .E 'fi 'ff A 'f w f r -f f -f f NT W W? ' FACTS ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS reJ n the Futu I1 ed Ou LH as CQ O E-1 if NAME PROFESSION MARRIED COLLEGE LOCATION l NOTES George Folkman ........ , l ,,,...Ak l Eugene Gaughn ....... ,l f ,,,-,, N Leo Gleese . ..... ,........... L -l Norman Gustafson ....., .... , l ..,,,,.. Norton Harris .. . .. L ,.., ,, , Anita Nipgen ......... V ..e,, f A - Anne Huber . ......,,... .. .....,,. Doris Hultman ....... .. .. ,.....,, , lunv l William W. Jacobs.. ,...., y ,.,, y M h Hazel Johnson .... .... J ...... . y ., Q ll Marion Johnson .. .... i..,,. , , D - Donald Keller ...... ,i,A, l , l llll J ---,-'- Claude King... ..,.... .. . . l ,,,,, , l J ,-.. H Janet Klepfer.. .. .. . .... lm Raymond Lauffenberger .... J ,, Mildred Laurence .. ..... , Elizabeth Lesser .......... , , Geraldine Lewis ....... ,o,. A ,.,.,., huh- J Harold Linck ..... . .... l .,,,,., y -.,-. . Olive Loree . ..... , ,.,.., Q -.---- Q . Dorothy Lott ......., , ,,h, , l ------,. A Gladys Lund ,,,,, , .,., n ,-',-' N .James Main ........ , l ,-,-,--, W5 'l' HE DRAGON X N 1-:Lum Lim Q1 if 2,114 IGS 49 Q1 fm Qu mf - 2 TX K . xk .ax -U - ff ag . ' f A .qi q, THE FLORIDIN COMPANY A . Yi ' qi . 4'-fy ' . i . Q if ' - X ' Yi .N ff , . 'Vi fb l 45 fs la' fb X. fa- lb Qs J -r B Kg, fb f 2 x lXNIa1l 1111 N1llN11l xl 11111 u ,I In IIIXXIQ1 Q. lar OH I Nll Xl u l rc I , 'nu ff IVF I6 very im-s ress. fmr am wa ilDll.1lllFS um i wi 14- u r . . , ' ' ll'il5lllAQ' U 'I yllll N' 2. K' . . M' fy 4 P EBERHART 81 MILLER qi ..,. ITUSI P . ll 4 HTS UH l1H'll ff 'P W PM 'Y F W W7 WT W - FACTS ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS re? n the Futu tl ed Ou I ka ea CQ 0 E-4 XJ NOTES , E LocAT1oN COLLEGE MARRIED ESSION OF lPR ua E 42 Z J. Dudley Marks ......... y Harold McNally ......... Paul Messner .............. Lyndell Mickelson ..,... Mary Miller ............... . Theodore Mohr ...... . Paul Moody ......... Nettie Morse ............. Helen Mumford .... ., Ruth Musante ....... Garnet Myers .... .... Chester Park... .. Gretel Pearson . . . Walter Pearson . Madeline Pepperman ..... Everett Peterson , . Martha Peterson ..... ., Ralph Peterson . . .y Stuart Phillips . . .. , Edward Rasmussen . Kenneth Richards .... Estelle Roswell .... .. X -N ff -N if -te if N if . i 32. w N .agp if S .tg ff R ff v ' .1 '03 THE DRAGON ' iv Li m ss at is Lu g 41 ssfis ss ss Q ui as Q ue' f rf It Pays to Trade at the J. C. Penny St Co. Store The managers of all our 371 stores have just finished placing orders for more than 320.000,000 worth of mer- chandise for Fall delivery. Such requirements for merchandise are bound to receive manufacturers' lowest prices. Our customers receive the benefit of our tremendous collect- ive buying power. J. C. Penny 81 Co., Inc. Warren. Pa. Graham's Flowers Also mean perfection in every detail of arrangement 231 Liberty St. Phone 599 The best dressed girls and women are fitted here THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. PRICE AND STYLE Davidson 81 Donaldson Exclusive Modes Contact with superior New York Shoppers gives us superior buy- ing power in the new modes and fabrics Correct garments in every detail. Some exceptional de'- signs ,lor the High School M iss STEIN THE WOMENS SHOP QI s Q 5? NF 257 5 W SN i f 5? :F RT Nf iffli? xv 11 nl FACTS ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS tureb n the Fu I1 led Ou M as CQ O F X.f S rn E- o Z Z 2 H Q: u O 24 rn Q Ld ,A -1 o CJ Q Ei as as E z 9 CII U1 Lvl Ln O Q: D-1 Z EU- 25222 EEEEE 2 2s2iEO,5i25 ffU'24. 225222-2f'1Q22f2-. ,J1'g..,qg. :: ::'Q-D-fr,-753252 P-4 2-1. :::'Q:: ' :Ps::: g-'DT,.2:s2.2,q2-Qzsfrggo-33 rv 2.. cu.-Ci U-i,,,'5QJi2g52m,qEbi1,5g,.U.-I ao,EUq,t,,mo:mO,Qg:5.,Ocsf---moon mm UD.-.Q-,HQ ,Umm .Slow-Cr: '-' UD f-5 5,-1... qghj GJUD,,,, 3,-,E-tag?-105-4 Q wwe-mails-E 265175 BBB Z '5-.sm a.vE,1oa.u go CU '1-P:-.'T3'q,c,, will -cs ...s:.afU.c:s.. QJQJN C 7' s-1 ,-w,..,-2 5,5 Dum-2.-4-nom-.Cen-1m U O U-1.-.p,cu2mQWi,..,:'-'O--.oo more Q HQm24mm2HmmnBmmm 4112!-1124021 170 THE DRAGON E . if lil' fi 0' . Qi Y li . Bt' li 9 K K lg, 1Q31i'u4i'1 1Qi'1i'1ZTf574sifii7sivi.5'if3?7Liif54s'ii'114ivi',1 i5is1 gl. ' x X -lk 5 -l X .lst -l -ly 5 -l Q 6'F0lkman S The Banner Grocery Q FANCY GROCERIES Stands for first glass labor and material in all kinds of uphols- eg tering and awning work. Sl Both Telephones JJ' 5 . wl 301 Penna. Ave. East. Warren, Pa. Geo' L' Folkman 0 223 Penna. Ave. Bell Phone lk if Qtr' . , fi . ' ull! w x. 12 N 51 45 X I QQ'- ' 2 if F .lb lil' qi lx Q - 5 . J ' I J , .' .B Pure Dye Ingram ' l I O I if Sllk Stockings QQ' . P 'z FOR ANYTHING Nl ELECTRICAL The Pure Dye lngrain insures wearing . ' qualities and lustre. C, You can always insure yourself perfect silk hosiery satisfaction in the future ' J N by insisting on KAYSER'S PURE . ELECTRIC SHOP DYE INGRAIN SILK STOCKINGS Q . lb 5 Pt' .1 . . JOHNSON BRUS. gi ij Q' . w ' Q, . -l -tl X X ,5 4, if Q' - -'-r-r-f-'-I- -r-'-f-Rfb -ri- -f-'N-r-'Nr-'r-r-'Nr-reL 5 'fZ'E?3b'f3Z:'B? Vivihlbfll vent YL-of 71 1 '1 -Y vzzblziffv Jlutocjraphs 172 THE DRAGON new es if es Lu st n ot gues se s Q ue V eb Q' x 4 if tg, lk lk itll' , lk lb lu v C N 53 I? . In 5 E . Qu 42 Qt' T 42 S lx as 'Q' ' . 6, 'l 5 3, S? Borg Studlo lt PHOTOGRAPHS 5, . . 1 Everythlng Electrical if soNoRA PHoNoCRAPHs X Y The Famous Gain-a-Day Washer 2 The Electric Sweeper-Vac with I , . lVlotor Driven Brush. Our Kodak Finishing N department is fully equipped with th e apparatus and Slull lf' lfull for Demonstration in your home ' handle your finishing needs promptly, care- ! fully a n d efficiently. if Edingefs Electrical Shop LEAVE YOUR FILMS HERE Bell 1036-.l 304 Penn. Ave. East 5 -l 5 -l 5 -l N T 5 J Your Druggzst fi I s More Than a Merchant' F IJ Have you ever thought of your drug- gist as any more than a merchant KO f Henr any different than the butcher, the 3 P 8 y baker. the Candlestick-maker? Yet J he is a professional man, bearingtlte X , , right to affix Ph. G. to his name just lw Cfocefles- Fmns as a doctor uses the M. D. You and Vegetables should exercise as much care in choosing your druggist as you do in g choosing a physician. We conduct a Alglzlg most reliable pharmacy. iv Sr V f. FF . J -l X it 5 -l is Gaughrfs Drug Store 5 -l 5 -l 3 W . 'T W 7 W 7 'f FW PV '-?J5Z'5 ' f . 'T PF 'fb 'L Jlutocjrdphs l l 1711 THE DRAGON a m at is Lg an ss as m mf is at 149 iii 4 lk N. lb Gifts That Last Q lil' A beautiful line ot 7 Rings Wrist Watches 5 K i and other .lt-welry for 5 Siwdiw the graduate Q. . is C- A' Nichols Lowest quotations for the Summer 4 JEWELER on all Photography-Studio. and . Home Portra1ture4Kodak Finish- ing--Commercial Work, and the 340 Pt-nn. Ave. West., Warren. Pa. Latest for Group Pictures in Price, 6' REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Quality and Style Thomas Second Ave. Warren August A. Keller Expert Phonograph Repairing Franco Flashli his l ri s-Stratton anrl Johnson Motor Wheels lmicyulos. Motorcycles ant General Rtpairin 227 Pc-nntylvania Avenue West WARREN PK. Everything to Make a Home a Home N ICTROLAS PIANOS. FINE Fl. RNITURE RUGS and DRAPERIES G Gifford Slllltll Company Hoffman bltl . Warren Pa. Ns. lk . fe T: ft fs N 4. 2 Q , lk . . , ff. D . . tk A fl Q f ' g Q :ia , 1 X lk A i ,N A 1 6 Q5 A -?'P ' t if f 'V 'SV T 'Y V 7 57 ?'f V 'T x'. E Jlutocjraphs 17C i . 4 x . .N qt .gi X .gi X ft 35+ 'qt -E ft . 1 tg - - it -E ft it it A A B ft is . ft ft ft . ft fs it .3 ft . ft 1 T H E D R A o o N afim tsf ssgvss af lavi A ' J as' f i - H GOOD sHOEs ARE AN ECONOMY fl 'fig A Candies ' t . I ini A Sl? tg :tj ,V Z Y lf,- WHl'l'lVIAN'S t:ANt1tt:s 34 ' ' At,wAvs IN STOCK to Q ' D ' -Af ' Q , '11 R6lg,S Pharmacy gg J m,0dw 216 Penn. Ave. East 'Wu u ' tx The Smith Shoe Store YOU are seldom heard if you talk when the hand is playing. hut! You will be seen to good advantage in our Ntw High School and Student Suits for Young men. POPULARLY PRICED 320.00 and up E. B. Whiting East Side Clothier Gibson Brothers Dealers in Furniture. Hugs, Linoleums and Window Shades Thr House of Qualityu 316 Pennsylvania Ave. East fs '-3? 'T 'F 'V 5' if 'T 'T it' 'F 'T 'V Jlutocjraphs 173 THE DRAGON 9 uw for w as lf iil fi-,fm Q ua d: 324135 A .Q u .lm Our Graduates in Demand Q For Good Paying Positions 'la A NEW STORE AT Huntlreals of young men and women - who secured their business training Q in this institution are today to be fouinl holtling responsible positions in offices antl with large husiness 4-onverns. . . fi ' Our rvurses provide prlwticrzl instlvlctiun, so that tha' .SIILIIPHI ' will rrvulily qualify to fill the N an 3 fi position he nr she flvsirvs l l . . ' hflost Ava-ounting, and Secretarial courses for illlVi:lllk't'll students. Send 1 for free- vulalog. fy H , l L.xrtol.s W vlconn fi 41 The Hoff Business College THE OLD STAND A Drug, Store You Will Like War1'en Drug Company CI. ll. Reynolds. Mgr. Pr1'scripfion Specialists l.iherly Street qi Q, Your Iclea in Suits- - Suits Us fs ei 'fi ' will suit you .Mnl our prices Clli1t'lI'6l1,S Hair Cutting a Specialty ff ' , TWO Ti-tovsER SUITS - . - r , A i T W' W' W REED Bnos. gl Barber Shop if 5 JoHNsoN 'ai Dialnonrl lllovlc I 'T W' Y' 'W Z 1 Y' T T W 'W 'W W W' I l T H E D R A G O N 179 Qfii 4 : NT ITW NT SN NT RT NTW NT NYSYI . ' ' ' 2 ' iT Blue Serge F1 ..t IGEO. E. 0DELLl Mt-..tt .- wrs Sport Suit-. W't YOUNG MENS SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS We'll take the contract to keep you comfortably this summer! Weill 1 it at a minimum. too! We'll charge you no more than good, uwll tailored Clothing is worth. Our Young Men's Suits are all made up in 1923 models. eonsist- FORM FITTING. made of rich fa- brics and patterns. and at reason- ahle prices-3525. 3530. 5535. 354-0. S545 . Tan. W .atliln-tic' tixllur GSO. E. lmlvrwvnr hm! ' Silk Howt- Warrr-n. Pennsylvania Nwkmmr 4, 2 '47 Q tri .... E NPQN 'H . ...... W Q X , W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES For Wien. Women anrl Children Lester Shoe Company , t t - 5 N ft '6 S. W. McMarrOw Jeweler and Optometrist Fine Watch He-pairing l'e-nn. -Nw. Fast. Wz1rr4'tt. P W'llitP 9 Tsai. lo ft it it Y 5 ft tlr ft ft X gi ing of NORFOLK. SPORT and 71 rt will Gras Att'u q, Shirt'- at N 't s a Y X T at 't 't 45 ms il. Style Headquarters Style appeals To us all. You inttlumlenl. Let us fit you out Entirely Surely you like service How about trying us Out? Dottil Put it off CII! JOHNSON CARL LUNDAHI Opposite Street Car Waiting Room W 57 'T Z 'T W 'V W 'T W 'V V 73 7 'V 'Y ts lk tt ti. lk 't 'f lk tg . rg tg lk 1- L 5 ,x R ., ag if G 45 ' t , 12 F Q 3. 4 . 'lt G1 Ee xt. Z H50 THEDRAGON ff HQ JJA JQMJL J J J J MA A JQ QQQ H 323 xx. A E JOHNSON 81 YOUNG 4, . A ' Opp. Post Omcv -gg Y. W. C. A. ,. 2' W Girl Reserves! v SUITS at 31518 and f HATS at 552 and Whom Join US? -A , . X . -,f HOSE at 250 and gf SHIRTS Ht S00 and S ve'f-Tiyliimtliffz ' - Q He-aczlxing luward the highest. ' , . Hwnwr. r S z rl hcl. fg 7 X UIIIIRFWCHF at P1'1C6S Fiml alimlugivgnlhv l1rx:5ir1 life- ' g Tlu- wurlcl nw-fls yOu! A f I 2 'W Saw' the Uzfferenco . L . .J V Q ff 2, , PX Wlwn yOu wish tn rn- ' . IIQl'IIlb0l4 u Birtlldzty Or lg . .' lUllVf'FSlIgl'yiIlUf IAPS N l 'qi The Best of Everything H '1k '1 f' E - J lv D I 1 . .Q Ill i,1lvflne5t acsaiy Fvloujerssn - ' at the Wr' are H 1' Ml O . qi lukv 141112 rug ilnly rtv E KIlliI'l'lIN'HlS fill' the USL V I Of HOWGTS. K. ' ' , WOOOS FLOWER SHOP af . i E it . l + f f1f'iW W f . vf f -f f f wf ffffw - . p T H E D R A G o N Q '1? W'-?'W NW 'V 'V 'V W W 'V 'V 5' eff COLD MEATS for busy people. TASTY BAKED BEANS llol much afternoon Tlzf' llnnw-,llfzzle Kim! LEWIS MARKET QIlAl.l'I'Y MEATS Up-to-Date SI'l'1'l'Cl' Right Pri1'r'.v SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY! Plume 995 Warren. Pu. - lleudquarters for Victor Victrolas Victor Records Aeolian Vocalions Red Records THE BIEKARCK MUSIC SHOP 426 PENNA. AVE. WEST MORE MILEAGE SERVICE STATION 329 PENNA AVE. WEST Distributors Oldfield and Diamond Tires Our Service Salielies and Our Prices Are lligllt F. M. Black, Mgr. Phone llTl The Vacation Kodak Pictures tell lmest the pleasures of vacation. camping. picnicking. and touring. Let the Kodak tell the story. Kodaks--Films BAIRSTOW'S STUDIO l.l HICRTY STREET f s-w Y T'W T F w e-f ir -f e w -f -Wwe 182 THE DRAGON X Rt L1 3 mm um if ai ffm an fu V 1 ' H alf' ,gn H , MILENIUS' E, 'Qi riumIHcns.1wxll,01:S-lfuRNISWRRS Company - 2 Featuring Collrect is v xl,1w1 now f1l,0THlis Ladies' A N for YOUNG MEN Apparel lb '52, 352.50 to 327.50 at Moderate A IRISH POPLIN SHIRTS prices 4 'Q Cnllurs Mluvfu-ml X - ln Crvy. 'l'a1n nr Wllifl' - , M I L E N I U S, GARRISON Co. , ms PFTNNA AVR. ri. 2 52 5 F ' .Q qi .wx . AIIUIIYS 0101111 , . H T2 WARREN ' i RESTAURANT ' X wTll1'l'4'I1, Pu. GP. gg .8 , . . fa ' Al'll2lI1YS Busy A ig . YA ., 3 TPM '37 TWT NW' g '55 NT 'F W 7 W NW fb f 59 ma. W 'BL . S Q gl. 4633 his if 'Si' ff o - 55 J I ' 1 il? .P J , .,-. f ,, JJ 'j N 1