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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1925 volume:

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' 51 V mm- CUO Miss Glizabeih W ickstrom IVl1o first taught us io lou' and rzjvfvrecirzlv good books, and zvlwxe 1.llfCl'C.Yf in us duriazg our high .fclzool days, has helped make thvm 0110 of 1116 plm.fm1f0st periods of our Iirm, fue flu' clam of 1925, III?-6'L'fi4ll1Gft'Ij' dcdifafe thi.: i.r.mc of the Dragon F oroword Tho Dragon Board hos Iliff yoar oowzoffly Jfrloon to moko rhif lfszro of flzo Dragon oz frfzlo rodoorl01z. of tho fool PV. ll. S. fjblrlf. Tllly lzdf no! boon ozuy. Owing to flzo proyozzzf dozlblo fofflon plan, zzpjnor and zzudof' oloffmozz oro :'lrf1f11lly Jtrfzzzgovu' Zo ooolz oilzor and flzo foorle of Zlzo :oriozu roomy. bonrdf, ond flllbs haf boon ilzoooby handi- capped. Tho c6D1'dg07l,7 haf ondozworod zfo ro- oopturo Jonzo of tho old IV. H. S. J'jJl7'7ll 115 -:ooll of to ombody flzo ooftor pan of z'l1o azofo. Tlzo Board oa1'1zo.f1'ly lzopof thai Zholr ojlorlf lmco 11025 lvoon fruifloff, and zflwt, lu futzzro yoars, of well of now, fho 1925 Dragon may bo cz Jowco of jblocziuro for H5 rozzdorf. Editor. Book Book Book Book Book Book Book CONTENTS I. Faculty II. Alumni III. Classes I V . Athletics V. Clubs V I. H amor V II. Adfvemsemems W. B,,.,..1 4.1 M El W. H. s. ALMA MATER IE a m 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 O'er a body true,- Sons and daughters bound by duty Give their love to you. Thy bright emblem Shows thy gloriou shining o'er us s might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and Sons and daughters Bring thee praise White. bring thee praises, 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 Mother-Queen of pleasure- High above the rest- May the passing years, the measure Prove thee still the best. -Ernest Nathan, '21 in wnmnriam 2 W E GEORGE Y. CHATLEY E E ORRIN ERICKSON E 3 FLORENCE M. GERTSCI-I E E PEARL M. STAFF 2 3 2 E LLOYD N. WOODARD E HHIHHHHHI HHIHIHHHH V 'f Y? k' T?,,,,, '. '.-.Ove ou, ,O - s o ,',v 5' - , Q . 'O D . 'Sq ', ' 9 I - Q'?,Oioc 0 5 5 4 - . J,i , ry 5 , 'T Q Elifgf pfi- lvX Q45 AsA4'.E I' A' F' E rl A lvj u 1 L 4 5 - 4: ....n. -o'..l....-.'0. 0.-n.. ' 1...-Oflsgr' 'IO 0: ' o.' -' .-' 0.6 C. HENRY NICHOLSON Editor-in-Chief EVA LAUFFER GERALD JOHNSON Assistfmt Editor Buszress Manager MR. P. PRESSIEL ROBERT AYERS T muwer THOMAS IXTORAN u BENNET REED JOHN SCHUMACHER Circulation .Manager Amistalzts RUSSEL FORSGREN JOSEPHINE GUILD Art Editor Plzotograplu BIISS AIEREDYTH NEAL Faculty Advixor Literary VIRGINIA CORDLTI' ALI-RED BROWN FLORA MUMFORD JUSTINE SCHUYLER BIARTHA BIATHIS Class Editors EDNA ARNOLD BIARY STONE Jokes Calendar 'rHOIvIAS PRESSEL MAURICE CLANCY Atlzlvtics Clubs CRESSLER HEASLEY Honorary Dlcmber 9 5. 2 2, MR. P. NV. M. PRESSEL Asxixtaffit SM17l?1 iJ'LfC7'ZdC7Zf Shippeusberg Normal MR. M. H. DEARUORFF Superintczzdeut Dickinson 10 MR. R. R. YOUNG Axsistant Principal and Hislory University of Pittsburgh Y-'M MISS BIEREDYTH NEAL English Allegheny MISS ELIZABETH VVICKSTROM English Penn State MISS CHRISTINE HUIID E ll gl ish Alfred University ll MISS ERNESTINE ROBINSON English and Frencli Ohio XVesleyan MISS llrlARGARET HOUGH1'ON English Allegheny MISS RUTH 'TITUS English Allegheny AIISS EDNA MUMFORD Miss ALICE LARSON English Ohio XVesleyan English Allegheny M155 PHOEBE FINLEY MR. LEROY B. Nl:ACHMER History History Allegheny Penn State 12 :XIISS MYRTLE SMITH History Stonewall Jackson College MISS CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON History Lake Erie College Miss BIARY FLAHAVEN History Allegheny Miss OLIVE CLEMENS MR. FLOYD BATHURST History Mathernatics North Western University University of Michigan 13 MR. A. F. DUNHAM Mathewzatics and As5't Coach YVorcester, Ohio Miss BIARTHA BROWN Mathematics Allegheny NIISS EDNA GLASSER MGfhC7'lZUtiCS Geneva 14 MR. J. B. LEIDIG Matlzefnatirs and Coach Dickinson MR. DANIEL HOAR Latin Miss MARY DOUGHERTY Latin Geneva M155 AIILDRED S. AVERY F rench Oberlin NIISS IDA HATTMAN Latin University of Pittsburgh n 15 M155 H,AVENS Latin University of Syracuse Miss ELENE ARAUJO Spanish International College of Barcelona Spain MISS IN!-LZ REIGER Spanish University of Michigan lik. LEONARD NASON Science Grove City MR. IRA O. FLEMING Matlzematics and Biology Allegheny 16 MR. ERNEST G. BECKWITH C hemi.rz'1'y XVheaton University MR. HUIBERT C. HARRIS Science Clarion Normal MR. J. LESLIE ELLIS Bookkeeping Boston University NIISS RUTH TILLOTSON Shorthand and Typewriting Indiana Normal MISS HELEN MON1'l20MERY Bookkeeping Grove City 17 N MISS MARGARET SMITH Commercial Grove City AIISS GLADYS SKINNER Shorthand and Typewriting Indiana Normal 1 iYhsS-GH7xR1:ET-EV1In7rMs X Typewritiiig Indiana Normal Mlss SAVILLA STRUBLE Physical Education American College of Physical Education Miss EVELYN ALTER Plzyxival Eduaation American College of Physical Education 18 MR. REUBEN JOHNSON I'Lh'5'a-iralil-Edzifaafiovfr f L:-:Crosse Normal Miss ANNE ANDERSON Hygiene XVestern Reserve MR. BURTON C. KIORGAN Drawing Edinboro Normal Miss RIARGARET SULLIVAN Music Fredonia Normal Miss HILDEGARDE EDWARDS Drawing University of Syracuse 19 MR. HERBERT C. MICKLE Mafzual Training Ohio University Miss AIINNIE PERSONS Music Crane Institute of Music M155 LAURA DEFOREST Y Colzlnizg 311155 DOROTHY SANDBERG Sewing and General Science Drexel W? NWI fe! K 'wil ' a cr 45' is -153 N -- 'f 52.-' T52 Z5 1' .33 Hy: A au Russell Sage College M ccccccc M I ALUMNI coNTR1B Tlo I i......................... No student can spend four eventful years in VVarren High School with- out a deepening and a growing love for his school each succeeding yearg and when graduation finally puts an end to his High School days there immediately comes a keen realization of this love and devotion to his school. But what a change occurs in the years immediately following graduation! His classmates are scattered to the four winds. Some attend higher institu- tions of learningg others secure employment in distant towns or citiesg a mere handful remains in Warren, and the solidarity which once made his class- mates inseparable is no more. The ensuing processes of readjustment to meet these continuously changing conditions are a perplexing problem for the iirst few years after graduation. The inability to keep pace with these changing conditions has very deiinitely limited the scope of the activities of the Alumni Association. With only meager information regarding most of the alumni, the Association has been content each year merely to fete the graduating class. This done, the Association hibernates for another period of eleven months after which it comes to life again long enough to perform its annual duty. Thus the Asso- ciation has functioned for many years. To propose that the Association broaden its field of usefulness by under- taking new and enlarged activities is easy enoughg to provide the machinery necessary to carry on this work, and to see that it is actually carried on, is quite another matter. Such proposals have been made repeatedly in the past, but nothing of importance has been accomplished. And nothing of importance can or will be accomplished until there is sufficient sentiment behind the movement to make its accomplishment possible. There are many worth-while activities once the Association is organized to undertake them. Among the more important ones are the following: 1. The preparation and maintenance of the records of all the alumni by classes. A strictly alphabetical tile showing the graduation year of each alumnus should supplement these records. 2. The development of an active interest among the alumni in the policy of the Board of Education, particularly in its policy toward Warren High School. This interest should include not merely school facilities but the curriculum as well. 3. Active assistance in the promotion of' all alumni functions including the annual entertainment of the graduating class, class reunions and inter- rlass reunions and competitions. 21 1 , A Swag M eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeee A e e M CLASS POE Oh My! won't we be glad to get awayg Tkmsay goodbye UJschooland.books and ruks! The same old rooms and teachers every year, The same old lessons oler and o'er again. VVe're becoming tiresome, we say. But just the same that's not the way we feel Deep down within our hearts. It's this way th There's mingled with the joy in something new 'That hes before us on our road of Hfe Some measure of regret that wefre so near The end of our brief sojourn in tltse halls, That we must leave the teachers known and fIn.spite of aH assertions otherwvisej Through four short years Qhow short they now s But Oh! how long they were four years agoj And aren't we glad now that they made us learn By all the varied means within their power CWhich had, we deemed, just been invented for The consternation of our careless mindsj That we might better fitted be to meet The tasks before us when we've finished school? We're sorry too, that many friends we've known Throughout our schooldays we shall seldom see After these days shall have become a part Of the picture gallery of our memories. VVe're proud of records that we've set or kept, And leave our standards as an heritage For those who are to be where we are now- To reach the parting of the ways. Now here we stand, half eager, half reluctantg Remembering, like the dial, only joys And the good times we've had in Warren Highg Forgetting blunders and mistakes we've made, Yet eager to go on, and curious To know what lies ahead around the bend, And so we bid farewell to Warren High CDur dear old school Bday she forever be The guiding star of Warren's youthful folk And may her image e'er imprinted be Upon our hearts, O Class of 'Twenty-Five. 24 CTC loved eem to uS ef - ---A-A-A-A------------- ------f,,fV-f SENIOR OFFICERS , E President .................. Vice President .............. .......,.,. Secretary ............. Treasurer ........,... Poet ........... Donor ............ Censor .......... Testator ........... Historian .......,...., Iollier ............ Prophet ............ Class Flower ...........Cressler Heasley ..,.,,.,,..Rachael Winger A.......,,.,..Gerald johnson Richard Schumacher .,........l....Theodosia Reed ...........Lillian Fuellhart ............Harriet Schindler ....,.,.,..Rachael Winger .i.,......Clarence Pierce .......,...Tho1nas Pressel Ball Class Colors White Rose Crimson and White MARY AA RON Orpheus Club 115, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, A. A. 12, 3, 45, French Chorus 125, French Club 135, Debating Club 13,45, Debating Tearlrg 4145i ,Hazeltine Essay First rise 3 . As you may have noticed, Mary is very quiet in her ways, but she is a girl of diversified interests. Besides her regular school work, she is still faithful to her little fiddle. Mary has brains and she uses them. She is neither a shark nor a grind, but just a good student. It is rumored about that she is going to take up law. We wouldn't be the least bit surprised, for she displays a very logical mind at the Debating Club Meetings. MELVIN E. AHLGREN Class Basketball 13, 45, Hi-Y 12, 35, A. A. 145. Bill Creggas a great rival in Melvin and we can't quite decide which gets to school the later. We all treat Melvin with the greatest possible respect for who knows but that our life 'may some day rest in this pharmacist's tender hands? ERMA B. ANDEREGG Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Blue and White 145, A. A. 13, 45, Marenka 145. A true pal who practices the Golden Rule and who impresses you immediately by her bearing and wins you instantly by her manner. She is just a little bit of all right with a great deal of winsome ability. You never know what kind of a trick Erma is going to invent next. You can't help liking her for her witty ways and good comradeship, Many girls are jealous of her golden hair, roguish eyes, school girl com- plexion and those lovely dimples! MARY LOUISE ANDREWS High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 13, 45, Frills 8: Frolicsn, Cameo Girl 135, Marenka 145. One of our domesticated kind! She can sew, she can cook, she can look pretty. Her innocent ex- pression is belied by that come-hither-look in her eyes. To be nice to everyone and at all times seems to be no effort for Mary Louise. VVho can resist heir pretty ways and wiles? No one. Isn't that so, Phil? 26 ROVVENA ANDREWS High School Girls' Club CZ, 3, 41, G. A, A. C3, 45, French Club CZ, 31, French Club Play CD, Progress of America CID, Frills and Frolics CZD, Bird's Christmas Carol CD, Cameo Girl C3j, Class Hockey C4j, Glee Club C4J, Mr. Pun . If style is the man it certainly is the woman, particularly in the case of Rowena. And she has brains, too, in addition to looks and style-another instance of the unfair division of this world's goods. Good looks and brains-and oh, yes, one of the sun- niest dispositions in captivity, isn't that about enough for one very small girl? HELEN ARNOLD High School Girls' Club C4J, Spanish Club CZ, 3J, Glee Club C4j, Spanish Play CZD, A. A. C3, 41, Marenka . Helen is the girl with the Coles Phillip's features. Her blue eyes fringed in dark lashes :xl-ier velvety skin make her seem like a. modest pany However, she is one of those tactfully stubborn people who are so rare. ROBERT C. AYRES Freshman President, Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, 45, Blue and White CZ, 31, Dragon., C1303 french Club, Debating , u 3 . Chape is famous for his rosy cheeks. Indeed, his peachy complexion might bring envy to many a chorus girl's heart. He is short, affects knickers, and tries to pose for Dick Barthelmess. He is a steady customer at the Tea Room and thinks Virgil iss disease. The Senior Class would hate to lose Bo . MARY BALL Orpheus Club CID, Glee Club CZ, 3, 45, Sec'y C4D, Vice President High School Girls' Club C4D, A. A. CZ, 3, 4l, Hockey Squad C4j, French Club CZ, 33, Progress of America CD, Frills and Frolics CZJ, Cameo Girl CSJ, Marenka C4j, La Soiree Fran- caise CZJ, Blue and White CZ, 3, 42, Joke Editor C4j, Exchange Editor CSD, Treasurer Dragon C3J, De- bating Club C4D, Class Prophet. Mary's pet aversion is being called a nice little girl, but she should remember that the most valuable things come in small packages. Cleverness is her art and is revealed by everything she says and does. Behind that innocent smile lurks many a witty and barbed word, and once her mind's made up, nothing on this green earth can make her change it, 27 CALVIN ELWOOD BARWIS Football 13, 45, Class Basketball 13, 45, Hi-Y 11, 2,- 3, 45, French Club 135, Radio Club 145, Blue and White 145, Track 145, Science Club, Scarab Club 145. Sleepy looking? Perhaps. But we have it on the authority of one who ought to know that he is terrible sot in his ways-far too much so to be as lackadaisical as he likes to appear. His good natured grin and general air of drollery make him a winner with the girls, and his prowess with the basketball argues anything but a habit of sleeping standing up. It's a good bluff, Cal, but we see through it. J. STEVVART BECKLEY Football 13, 45, Track 145, Cameo Girl 135, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, French Club 12, 35, Blue and White ,Q 13, 45, Hi-Y Minstrels 145. This is not' C. Beckley but S. Beckley. However, don't let the initials mislead you. Blood will tell! Stew is soon to add his name to the list of leading electricians. Loyalty is Stew's predominating char- acteristic. He has been loyal to his school-its studies, its athletics, and its social functions. And we are sure he will be loyal to his profession. WILLIAM BENNETT Minstrel: 135, Hi-Y '11, 2, 35, Football 12, 35, French Club 125, B. A. A. 12, 35. Bill's actions are not as slow as his speech. Iust give him a car, a girl, a moonlight night ----- The distinction of being one of the youngest mem- bers of our class has not hindered Bill from becom- ing one of the best liked. His three years of high school life having found him to be an all-around good fellow. LOUISE BLANCHARD High School Girls' Club 145, Blue and White 145, 1llarenka. Louise is one of the unusual-a genuine ash- blonde. But there is considerably more than mere blonde prettiness here. Witness the frequency with which her name appears on the honor roll, and her ability to step into the breach at the school office, or come to the rescue of the distracted editors when last minute typewriting has to he done for the Blue and White. She is a genuine good sport in the last sense of the word. ALICE BOGREN Glee Club 12, 35, G. A. A. Q45, Girls' Club 145. From the top of her head to the tip of her toes, she is the old-fashioned type of girl. Her congeniality and her practicalness combined with her braininess help to make her one of the well-liked girls in W. H. S. BERNICE BOWELL Glce Club CZ, 35, A. A. C45, Girls' Club C45. 1 worry not for what's the useg to worry bores one like the deuce. She is a good student and is especially well-known as a Spanish shark. Her favor- ite past time is working crossword puzzles, but as yet she has not received any Theatre Tickets. It is rumored that she expects to be a member of the 1930 Warren High School Faculty. We are all confident that she will make a success in this profession. ALFRED BROWN Cheer Leader, Hi-Y fl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Football C3, 45, Spanish, Club 12, 35, Junior Class President, Dragan C3, 45, Football Manager 135, B. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 45, Cameo Girl C35. Although to all outward appearances Sherm is just a slow, easy-going, good fellow, he is a truly dependa able friend and a stalwart backer of our Alma Mater, especially in athletics. His popularity has placed him in many otlices in the past four years, and besides he has Zlvorked hard on the football team and the chair squa . ORRIS HALL BROWN Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 45, B. A. A. 12, 35, Football 12, 35, Spanish Club 135, Track C45. He's classified as one of the three Browns dis- tinguishable by his capacity for day-time somnipathy. Orrie is another Merle Graham supporter and a fancy stepper, which accomplishment secures him a place in feminine hearts. 29 SHERIDAN BROWN Hi-Y-12, 3, 43, Blue and White 11, 33, A. A. 13, 43, Spanish Play 133, Senior Play Committee 143, Spanish Club 133. Sherry is a man of many arts. As a delivery boy he is unexcelledg and as a mechanical artist he's great. We regret to say that the only place we know of where Sherry has failed has been in the winning of a certain twin's heart. A South side lady seems to be helping him to forget though. NORMAN BURMAN Spanish Club 133, Art Editor Blue and White 143. Norman is one of the members of the Class who does not come out into the limelight much 1even though the scenery he paints does3 but the mark of his clever brush and pencil is found in all the school papers. He is one of those people who say little but do much, and what he does is just as nearly right as it is possible for it to be. Good luck with the sketch- ing, Norman, '25 is surely proud of her artist. MARGARET BRUNKE Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43, A. A. 13, 43, Glee Club 133, Cameo Girl . Mar is one of the best liked girls in the class of '25. During her four years in Warren High she has been busily engaged in the school activities. Her regular purchase of football and basketball tickets has prevented the Girls' and Boys' Athletic Asso- ciations going bankrupt. She is a loyal supporter of any new undertaking suggested by the girls and a ready and clever helper on any committee. She speculates in shorthand, longhand, and dancing. She's just a good all-around sport. CHARLES E. BUTTERFI ELD Football 113, Blue 8: White 11, 33, Dragon 113, Vice President Class 113, Spanish Club 13, 4, 53, Radio Club 13, 4, 53, President 153, Debating Club 13, 4, 53, Vice President 14, 53, Winner Oratorical Contest 143, Debating Teams 14, 53, Wind Mills of Holland 113, Progress of America 123, Spanish Play 13, 43, Cameo Girl , Hi-Y Minstrels 153, Blue Sz White Jazz Band. Ah! There's that gifted, charming Irishman, Chuck Butterfield-the future legal luminary. O, son of Erin, how well you do whistle, orate, dance, and strum the banjo. VVhen you part your lips: Perhaps it may turn out a songg perhaps turn out a sermon. How long shall it be until, meeting an acquaintance, we shall all be proud to say, Yes, I knew Butterfield, he was my friend. 30 HAROLD CABLE Blue and White 125, Cheer Leader 145, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Debating Club 13, 45, French Club 125. Here's the best example we have of a typical, American Young Man. For what can he not do? In what is he not interested? And does he not remind you of an advertisement for Ivory Soap? And have you ever had to listen to him elocute? Oh, by the way Harold, when is your Scientific Fat- Reducing Oven to be put on the market? VIOLA C. CARLSON You might imagine Viola as a princess of an old fairy-tale with her dignified bearing, her deep-blue eyes, and her tlaxen hair. And yet, although she is very quiet she has a get-up-and-go about her which makes her not a tlapper but a pretty good 20th Century girl. MILDRED CLAWSON High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 35, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Science Club 13, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Clan Basket 11, 25, Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Class Hockey 145, Glass Slipper Hlgrialzv and Frolic.v , Cameo ir Mildred is one of those who can dance well, play basket-ball like a whiz, and drive a car to perfection. Now we associate her with wedding bells, orange blossoms and diamonds, for it seems that in the fall her house-keeping abilities will be in full demand. Realizing this, you may now be able to interpret that rapt look which all engaged girls wear. LOUISE COGSWELL High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Claxs Hockey Team 135, Basketball League 13, 45, Clam Basketball 13, 45, French Club 12, 35, Orpheus Club 125, Glee Club 13, 45, Debating Club 145, Debating Team 145, Blue 8: White 11, 2, 3, 45, Joke Editor 11, 25, Cameo Girl 135, Marenka 145. Louise has the reputation of being one of the most talented monologists in the class. She also may be identified as the girl who has the genuine and natural pink cheeks. XVe all feel sorry that we have not seen more of her over the week ends, but it seems to have been unavoidable. 31 MARCIA L. COOK Class Basketball 145. She's aligned with the Henderson-Gutzler-Cook quartet and may be distinguished from her twin by her chubbier countenance. She plays charmingly upon the pianog plugs faithfully at her books: and gets along famously in everything she undertakes. VIRGINIA CORBETT Dragon 11, 3, 45, Blue arid White 12, 3, 45, Orpheus Club 115, Glee Club 13, 45, Secretary 145, French Club 12, 35, Class Vice President 125, Class Secre- tary 115, Class Hoekey 13, 45, Hockey Varsity 145, President 115, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 145, La Soiree Francaise 135, Cameo Girl 135, Frills and Frolicsu 125, Marerika 145, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Secretary G. A. A. 135, French Play 135. Here is one who has the ability to attend 'steen dozen meetings and at the same time get everything doneg one who can pull wonderful grades without letting studies interfere with her High School COLITSC. Add to this, the fact that she knows how to wear clothes with a Ritz-Carlton air, and you must admit you have some girl. WILSON CREAL Football 12, 3, 43, Ht-Y 11, 2, 3, 43, B. A. A. 11, 2,- 3, 445, Progress of America. 115, Cameo Girl 135, Senior Play Committee, Blue and White 11, 35, Miss Bob White 135, Dragon 115, The First Flag 115. Don't be deceived by the farmer-like attire which Bill often affects-we're here to tell you that there's nothing slow or seedy about him. In fact he's just about two jumps ahead of everything 1except the school clock5, and is apt to pride himself duly on this. ELIZABETH JANE CRITCI-ILOVV Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45,. G. A. A. 13, 45, Glee Club 13, 445, Blue arid White 135, Class Hockey 135, Frills and Frolics, CEz3meo Girl, Ma1'erika, Mr, im. Betty is a tall, slender girl with dark hair and eyes,.w11o, I might add, is not a bit hard to look at. She is sweet tempered and amiable as you can tell by her host of friends. But Betty has a mind of her own and isn't afraid to speak out. Her many activities are enumerated above but she's in one thing that she neglected to mention-that's Love. 32 MARGARET CULVER Girls' Club UD, Spanish Club CSD. Peg has been one of the staunchest to hold out against the bobbing mania, but apparently even the firmest weaken eventually, for she did the deed, But the fondness for 85's and 90's that she cultivated early in her freshman year, she has been more loath to give up than her long locks. Margaret is an all- around sport and is much liked by her friends, and they are not all girls either. DONALD DALRYMPLE Track CZ, S, 4D, A. A., Spanish Club CSD, Radio Club C4D. Don is one of the long suffering North Warrenites who catch the 7:15 car rain or shine. This regularity is characteristic of everything he undertakes. Re- liability coupled with unfailing good-nature makes a pretty forceful combination. He has no apparent hobby 'though he takes part in all sports. With a radio he is a shark, and at whacking pork chops, there are none better, The latter is easily proved by asking any North XVarren citizen, for they all regard him as their coming butcher. XVe, however, predict greater things from Don in the field of electrical engineering. JOHN DAVIDSON President Freshman Class, Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Treasur- er Hi-Y C4D, Spanish Play CSD, Secretary Spanish Club QSD, Debating Club QSD, Track C4D, Cameo Girl CSD, A. A. 13, 4D, Dragon CID, Blue and White C4D, Hi-Y Minstrel.: C4D. Good Scotch may you have always with you. We have it-John Davidson, who, although he is not particularly strong nor especially old, is certainly reliable, either as friend or as a student. John has been accepted as a Plebe at Annapolis. He will get along for he has the heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. CHESTER DAVIS Spanish Club KSD, Track Q4D, Foot Ball f4D. Let us introduce to you from the High Order of the Shining Lights one Chet Davis. How thoroughly enjoyable must be such a secure seat in the halls of the learned. And yet to be so modest and unassuming about the trig marks already won and so pessimistic about the ones to come-Ah, there's the rush! lVe think he likes to surprise even himself. 33 DANIEL DONOVAN B. A. A. C4D, Football Squad C4D, Track C3, 4D, Manager C4D, Treasurer C3D, Spanislr Club CSD, Hi'Y C2, 3, 4D, Vice President C4D, Spanish. Play CSD. Unchanged-Unchanging-'Dan Donovan. The poet has it:-Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber, never gives. Sincerity and good sportsmanship stand out like diamonds set in fine gold, in Dan's character. His ability as Manager of our Track Team has been mani- fest. The Fates decree that at 32 he will be a Solid Citizerf' well embarked upon the high seas of Success. LEO DORSEY Football C4, SD, Basketball Varsity C4, SD, Hi-Y C4D, Vice President Athletic Association CSD, A. A. C4, SD, Track Squad C4, SD. He is premier in sports, home alike on court and gridiron, competent, resourceful and altogether thoroughly dependable. His life is a perfect example of the product of American sports under capable coaching. He is quite calm., dignified, possessing the poise of utter self-confidence. And mirrored from a physical body of perfect health and cheerfulness, we find the superb qualities of friendliness, buoyancy and fraternity. Although he may not be brilliant in school, yet our hats are off to him, a good sport, Leo Dorsey. CHARLES HERBERT EATON Football Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Varsity C3, 4D, A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4D, President Athletic A.ss'n C4D, Class Secretary C1, 2D, Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4D,c5icc President C4D, Track Chick has been one of the most popular fellows of his class, probably because of his willingness to do anything asked of him, no matter how inconvenient it might be. The embarrassment of numbers appar- ently fusses him but little, for we noticed that he managed to find a suitable parking space for the second NV sweater he won. His air of impertur- bability is unbeatable, for the stress and strain of four hectic school years has left his collar unruffled. RONALD EDGETT Football C3D, Track C3, 4D, A. A. C3, 4D, Baseball C4D. Ronald S. Edgett, an illustrous son of the Class of '25, is gifted with that noble trait of sincerity so often found lacking in the successful men- of. today. He shows that sincerity toward his work, his life and his friends. His friends respect him, and after all, a man's life is measured by his sincerity to his friends and their respect for him. 34 MARGARET ROSALINE HANSEN G. A. A. 13, 45, Class Hockey 13, 45. A mean wielder of the hockey stick is Marg.,' If blushing is out of date, then Margaret is about the most old-fashioned girl we lmow of. Good humor though is never out of date and Marg has a sufficient supply to endear her to everyone she meets. CATHERINE HARTMAN Class Basketball 135, Girls' Club 12, 35, G. A. A. 12, 35, Basketball League 135. If Catherine ever has any troubles, she certainly manages to keep them to herself, for no matter how desperate the situation may be, she always manages to produce a cheerful remark at least. She is famous among her friends for her witticisms, although a casual acquaintance might make the mistake of be- lieving that she was very quiet. And quiet she is- about her own misfortunes! Would that there were more like her! WALTER C. HEASLEY, JR. Progress of America 115, B. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice President 135, President 145, Hi-Y hlinstrels 145, Class Treasurer 115, Class Presi- dent 12, 45, Football 11, 2, 35, Cheer Leader 145, Blue 81 White 13, 45, Editor-in-Chief 145, Dragon 13, 45, Track 145, Class Basketball 145, Awkward Squad 135, Chair Committee 11, 2, 35, French Club 135, Mr, Pint . He's one of the most consistently busy people around school, but he'd have a little more spare time if he weren't so persistent in keeping all the new girls in town dated up. The result of this persistency is well demonstrated by his artistic ability along dramatic lines. But seriously, ,25's destiny could never have been in better hands. Just glance over his activities if you wish to take exception to this statement. ELIZABETH HUBLEY G. A. A. 13, 45, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Spanish Club 12, 35, Cameo Girl , Class Hockey 13, 45, Hockey Varsity 145. There's a slender dark-haired figure whisking through the hall, with sparkling eyes, an infectious smile, followed by a giggle, and you know that Betty is there. We have looked all through Web- ster to find a word which describes her but nothing in that ponderous volume can express the particular bit of humor in her remarks that bring forth a gale of laughter, and that subtle something which wins for her a place in every0ne's heart. 35 LILLIAN FUELLHART Entered Sophomore Year, Vice President 125, Girls' Club 13, 45, Spanish Club 13, 45, Glee Club 145, Class Hockey 13, 45, Varsity Hockey 145, Debating Club 13, 45, Vice President 135, Varsity Debating Club 13, 45, Cameo Girl 135, lllarenka 145, Class Donor 145, UM? Piniuy 145. Blue and White 2, 3, 4 . One good look at Lillian's eyes ought to give any- one a pretty accurate conception of her mental agility and the quickness of her come-back, She is one of the few mortals whom we know who can wear her hair straight and look stunning, Everyone admits that she is jolly and even tempered-as long as things go well. In addition to the above attractions we can testify to Lillian as a wicked handler of the hockey stick, a First rate debater, an expert dressmaker and a dandy cook. In general we nnhesitatingly recommend her to whoever may inquire. GLENDINE GATES Spanislz Club 12, 35, Spanish Play 125, G. A. A. 13, 45, Girls' Glce Club 145, Girls' Club 145. Glendine is one of those people who never deigns to eat breakfast 1probably not from aesthetic reasons so much as from lack of time5 but at any rate she is most artistically thin. She is one of the few girls who can wear barbaric colors and get away with it- more artisticness! She doesn't indulge in tempera- ment though, for she is the most punctual and methodical of souls with an attendance record the envy of everyone. JUDITH GLASSMAN Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Orpheus Club 115, Glee Club 13, 45, G. A. A, 11, 2, 3, 45, Hockey Squad 135, Blue and Wliite 135, Club Editor, French Club 12, 35, French Chorus 135, Debating Club 13, 45, Secretary 145, Frills and Frolics 125, Cameo Girl 135, IVIarcnka 145. The rest of us may play the grasshopper and fiddle our time away, but Iudy's prototype is the industrious ant. In fact she is just about the industrious-est person we know. However, she's never too busy to give the other fellow a helping hand, and her jolly laugh is one of the pleasantest things we listen to. MARGARET GLEESE High School Girls' Club 11, 3, 45, Spanish Club 135, Glee Club 135, Marenlea . Margaret's dental cream smile, laughing eyes, and curly hair have gained for her a reputation of wide renown. That funny little twinkle in her eyes denotes a sense of humor which has hitherto been unsuspected. 36 DULCY ULDINE GOETCHIUS G. A. A. 13, 45, Class Basketball 11, 25, Varsity 11, 2, 3. 45, Manager of Basketball 135, Hockey 135. Captain 145. We predict a great future for Uldine as a basket- ball coach and who wouldn't after viewing her record along this line? But Larry will not be missed only by basketball fans, for due to her frank and very outspoken ways she has gained many friends. VERENA M. GRAY G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Girls' Club 125. Girls' Glen Club 135, Orpheus Club 125. Her name may be Gray, but there's nothing gray about her disposition. Her troubles seem to roll off her, like water rolls oFf a duck's back and this trait will help her very much in her future profession- that of a nurse. FRANCES GROSCH Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, 'Frills Sz Frolitsu, The Cameo Girl 135, Hlllarenkau 145, G. A. A, 13, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45 Frances has a genuine talent for mimicry and fun- making, and she could put pep even into a Quaker Meeting. Although she has a happy-go-lucky disposi- tion, care must be taken in addressing her, for she is very sensitive. Her many talents, coupled with the fact that she can cook and sew, will enable her to make a success of her future life, JOSEPHINE GUILD Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Frills and Frolicsu 125, French Club 125, Cameo Girl 135, Glce Club 13, 45, Orchestra 13, 45, French Play 125, Blue 81 White 13, 45, Dragon 145. Io is blessed with all the attributes of the merely pretty in the way of curly hair, talking eyes, pearly teeth and genuine complexion. But we beg of you not to be misled by this picture. Io's reputation for doing what she says she'll do when she said she'd do it is no idle talk, for she's executive to the tips of her fingers, as well as being just about the jolliest, peppiest girl in the class. 37 Ms. MARIAN JANE ELLIOTT Girls' Club CZ, 3, 45, G. A. A. 13, 45, Glee Club C3, 45, Spanish Play CZ, 35, Frills and Frolies Cameo Girl , .llare11ka , Class Vice President C35. The ever present companions of Bad are the Gang,,' her dialect which is a cross between negro and Swedish, and her bag of tricks. But despite her tomaboyish ways we can testify that there's noth- ing boyish about her eyes when she turns 'em upon the stag line. CATHERINE FALCONER G. A. A. C35, Class Basketball 115, Wind111ills of Holland , Ho1nely Ladies' Journal , Spanish Club Q2, 35. Katy is one of our Irish colleens: blue eyes, Irish wit, happy-go-lucky disposition and all. Fortunately for her friends she's strong on the last-that's prob' ably the reason she has so many. MARGARET ELIZABETH FOLKMAN Class Basketball 1922, Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Capt. Girls' Varsity 1924, Glee Club 13, 45, G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Class Hockey C35. Marg is one of the jolliest girls in the class. Everyone likes her for she likes everyone. For four years she has been dropping in the baskets for the girls' varsity. The fact that Vklarren has had a win- ning team for these years is no small tribute to her ability. Also, her cases have been as numerous as the 'shots' that she has dropped through the basket. There is hardly a day goes by that she does not do us a good turn, for her insatiable desire for scien- tific knowledge usually side-tracks Mr. Fleming's questions. MARY EDITH FRGST Senior Hockey, Basketball Seconds, G. A. A. Q45, High School Girls' Club, Marenka . VVe are all very glad that Mary decided to come here to graduate with us for although she has been here only this year we have found out how very likeable she is. Granted that maybe she is a little quiet, did you ever see anyone who is more capable? VVitness the way she plays basketball, drives that car -and gets good marks. VVe can all say she is one of the right sort. 38 CLA RABELLE HARRIET JACKSON That she keeps her nose continually buried in a book, may account for the fact that Clarabelle looks upon life so seriously. Nevertheless, there is none other in our midst who is more thoughtful and con- siderate of other people. MARY LENORE JACKSON Hockey Class C31. Mary is one of those people whom discouragement has a hard time discouraging Even the rigors of commuting back and forth to school haven't been able to weaken her perseverance and good nature, and we think that having to catch an early morning car would be just about enough to discourage even the most patient! Accept our salutations, Mary! CARIN JOHNSON Entered Junior Year, G. A. A. Q3, 41, Class Basket- ball C3, 41. Carin is one of the Clarendon faithfuls. She plays basketball on a town team there and contributes liber- ally to our Senior team. She has the very gift of realizing that it doesn't pay to talk unless you have something to say. Carin's one ambition is to become a good stenographer. ELLA JOHNSON Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41, Clam Barkct- ball C11, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, Class Hockey C41. In this age of hectic strife, Ella's calmness is con- siderable of a relief. Apparently she never loses her composure even when the opposing team leads with a rather alarming score. The gloomier the day the surer Ella is to broadcast something that turns the silver lining out. 39 , . GERALD JOHNSON Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary 145, Blue and White 13, 45, Business Manager 145, Dragon 145, Business Manager 145, Cameo Girl 135, French Play 135, Hi-Y Minstrels 145, Class Secretary 145, Football 145, Progress of America 115, Debating Club 13, 45, French Club 135. 1t's rather difficult to reconcile Gerald's ministerial aspiration to his ability to whang out Jazz. His nature at the present, however, is far from etherial, but you can never tell what time will do. We sincerely hope it will not take him as long to pre- pare for his sermons as it does to think of the puns he springs on us occasionally. HARRIET JOHNSON High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, French Club 135, Marcnka, Blue and W'hite 11, 45, Dragon 115. Her logical mind enables her to walk calmly through the halls during test week when the rest of us are scurrying nervously about. She worries not-why should she? She has everything pigeon- holed, and has but to pull the facts out one by one in order to get 1000117 in the tests. Her winning smiles and flashing dimples have endeared her to many friends in NV. H. S. ARTHUR JONES Progress of America 115, Hi-Y 13, 45, Blue and White 11, 25, French Club 135, The Birdlv Christ- nzas Carol 115. - Arthur is a small lad, all the more unobtrusive because of his quiet exterior. lVe would envy him that passive face in a poker game. Yet if he drew a good hand one could probably note a sparkling gleam in his eyes and a peculiar eagerness in the movement of his hand. Such is the quiet intensity and eagerness he displays in connection with things which interest him, that sedan with the red and green lights for instance. FRANCIS KENNEDY For he's a jolly good fellow must have been inspired by Kennedy. Not the fickle, wanton type is he, but a strong, determined fellow who can decide between right and wrong and win one's admiration by defending this decision. The business world is looking for more Kennedys always, and it will make a strike in Kennedy. 40 I GERALD KINGSLEY That friendly town up the pike certainly has pro- duced some likely specimens if we are to look upon this carrotvtopped young man as an example. To him belongs that happy faculty of saying little but making that little count. ROBERT M. KINKEAD Class Baseball 115, Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 45, B. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Football Squad 12, 3, 45. Bob is one of the few people who blushes but who doesn't let it rattle him. He's far too good-natured for that. At all times 1except just before roll call5 he has one of the tiredest walks around school, but we've all seen him hike around then, so we know he really is concealing all the characteristics of a hustler. MARGARET KJELLIN Girls' Club, G. A. A. 1425, Blue 81 White Staff Typist 3, 4 . Her fragile prettiness reminds one of the ladies in Slleltey advertisements. Her sweet, charming and quiet ways in school belie her ability to be the life of the party when the occasion demands. She has been one of the two typists of the Blue and VVhite Board, so her last year has been pretty busy. GUINEVERE KNAPP Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice President 135, Blue arid White 145, Cheer Leader 12, 3, 45, Orpheus Club 115, Glee Club 13, 45, Cameo Girl 135, llfIarerika 145, Class Basketball 11, 25, Captain 115, Varsity Hockey 145, Captain Varsity 145, Spanish Club 13, 45 Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Mgr. Varsity 145, Cflass Hockey 13, 45, Truck 145. Guinivere is a good sort of person to be with. She has a sense of humor which makes her very pleasant company as it enables her to laugh at one's poorest efforts to be funny. She is ready for anything on a moment's notice-anything from a trip to Candy- land to a hundred mile drive in zero weather. Guini- vere likes children, all kinds of sports, basket-ball trips and True Story Magazines. All things consid- ered she is a mighty good sort. 41 ONALEE KNAPP Spanish Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 141, Orpheus Club 111, Blue and White Board 121. Onalee apparently believes that things done by halves are never done right: and we perforce take off our hats to her ability. Graduating in three and a half years is no joke, but even the seriousness of that undertaking hasn't dimmed her good humor. Maybe the fact that she has the happy faculty of enjoying doing whatever has to be done, accounts for this. RUSSELL BUTLER KNOWLTON Football 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Basketball 141, HlfY 11, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 141. How wonderful it is that we have those among us who are so optimistic as to take up the slack when things are not properly taut 1taught1! 1Omit the pun1. Good nature fairly streams from Jockey, and he seems always to be singing in his heart: Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? This attitude toward life is the wedge with which Jockey will split open the cask of success in his chosen world-that of electricity-just as the wedge has always gained him access to our hearts. May he find all that he desires in the cask! ROMAYNE KRAFT Romayne came in from Corydon to take her fourth year of high school. She divides her time this year between VVarren High School and Hoffs. Owing to the erratic temperament of the train on the river division most of us saw her just as she was coming in from one late train or catching another. VVe understand that the nursing profession is going to claim her after graduation. Good Luck! FRANCIS LAGERBLAD Hi-Y 141, French Club 131, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Basketball 141, Captain Seconds 141. , XVhat is this name of the shy young man here in the W. H. S. who is a whiz at basketball, can make ten out of ten baskets, and is liked by everyone, both male and female? Why that's Laggie of course, who has made friends not only by his basket- ball rep, but by his own personality. 42 PERCY I. LANNING Football 123, Class Basketball CS, 45, Baseball C2, 3,- 4D, Varsity Baseball QS, 4D, Radio Club C4J. It certainly means something in this day and age when there are so few to boast a similar trait of character, to be numbered among the most modest of one's class, but OH! Percy, are you such a woman-hater. VVe wonder. BESSIE M. LARSON Class Basketball CSD. Bessie is one of the last of the long-haired ladies to succumb to the craze, but she did at last. She had been a great athletic girl in the school until she obtained a position at Johnson Brothers, got a radio set, and got the crossword puzzle craze, Since then the only time she is seen in school are those five tedious hours in the morning and one hour in the afternoon for gym, where she is still the same sport as she once was. INEZ LAWSON Glee Club CSD, Class Basketball 145. Inez is one of these rare people who not only know the value of silence, but practice it as well. Her willingness to give a helping hand to anyone who is in a tight place has made more than one person believe she belongs to the rank and tile of the best. LOUIS LIND Louie Lind is the man who popularized the smile. He possesses a real personality, too, for he's not merrily a chip off the old block, but the old block itse . You will never have realized the depth of true friendship until you have known Louis Lind. 43 EM MA ALBERTA LINCK Girls' Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club C3, 45, Class Bas- ketball C35, Basketball League C35, Class Hockey CS, 45, First Prize Rapid Calculation Commercial Contest C45. 'iEm is a girl who has raised the friend-making process to the nth degree. Rarely has anyone seen her cross or disagreeable, but when she is, the fur surely flies. Her hobby is dancing, but if it came to a decision between dancing and eating, we wonder which would win out! VERA B. LYON Orpheus Club C15, Girls' Club C1, 2, 3, 45, President Cl5, Hockey C35, Glee Club CZ, 3, 45, French Club CZ, 3, 45, Spanish Club C2, 35, Frills and Frolics C25, Cameo Girl C35, Marenka C45, Le Soiree Francaise C35. Vee is one of the most committeed girls in the class. XVhen we see her rustling down the corridor with her most worried air, we can be sure she is on her way to tactfully coerce some wayward members into the way they should go. But don't let that worried frown mislead you. There isn't a peppier jollier girl anywhere around-and her little spice of temper only makes her the more fun. Speaking of fun, she's always in for a good time, and is one of the best sports ever. Shels just a good all-around girl. CLIFFORD CHARLES MACK Inter Class Meet C35. The true test of character is the long grind of the student's life. As a typification of the real indus- trious student, no better example could be desired than Clifford Mack. For the test proved his character to be nobleg slow to angerg quick to forgive, a good mixer, up to the times-a clever fellow. Armed with these qualities, he has gloriously won the first battle of his life, side by side with us. How many of us, his friends, can look back with as little regret upon our records as he? PAUL FOLKMAN MATHIS Hi-Y Cl, 2, 35, Progress of America C25, Football Squad C3, 45. Ever present, yet charmingly reserved is Paul Mathis. He is a husky little chap, quick of wit and lithe of movement. O, Girls, how love ye those deep, understanding eyes! In the lists of love this petit Chevalier conquers, sincerely and unpreten- tiously, even as he excells in the class-room and sur- passes on the gridiron. You take your departure, brother, ,mid our sincere regrets. 44 ARDEN McCURDY Football fl, 2, 45, Track C3, 43, Radio Club C1, 23, B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Arden's capacity for blushing is rather an indica- tion of his quietness, but his close friends all say he isn't really bashful if you once know him. All things considered, don't you honestly think that his devotion to achieving a sleek and shining pompadour ought to receive a red letter notice? Although you can frequently find him around the State Hospital don't let this lead you to any false conclusion. Arden aspires to the medical and scientific professions. RUTH McDOWELL Frexhmari Girls' Club CD, High School Girls Club Manuka C4j. Ruth is the envy of nearly every girl in school, with her mass of wavy brown hair that only curls the more prettily the rainier the weather. Her sun11y smile and the sparkle in her eye are a true' indication of her jolliness and good nature. That strong right ilirmhof hers will easily qualify her as a feminine Babe ut . EVELYN E. MCMICHAEL Freshmen Girls' Club, High School Girls' Club C2, 3, 41, Cameo Girl , lllarenka 145. An olive complexion combined with dark eyes would lead one to think that she was a lady of the land of Spain. A domineering will and a good head make their impression on a newly acquired friend quite soon. It is quite certain that she will become a lead- er in the future years of her life. HELEN MICKELSON , Entered Junior Year. Helen is recognized by her pleasant smile and cheerful disposition. She has a rare sense of humor which enables her to take life's knocks with a smile. She is friendly and ready to help one in time of need. A quiet disposition marks her as distinctively as some other girl's clever remarks. 45 ELMER MILLER Radio Club C45. What a queer coat of arms is Miller's. For en- graved upon it is the rifle, the bamboo fly rod and the type-writer. It seems a strange combination but truly represents the tools to a useful lifeg the two former for diversion, and the latter for service. We envy Miller his self-sufliciency-his ability to enjoy the better things of life. Yes, we have taken some point- ers from his example. EVELYN KAY MILLER High School Girls' Club CZ, 3, 45, Class Basketball 13, 45, Frills and Frolicsu C35, Cameo Girl C35, Marenka C45, Spanish Play C25, Glee Club 145, Spanish Club 135, G. A. A, C3, 45. Evelyn is another one of those who have been re- cruited from the class of '26 to help fill up the ranks of '25, She is what you might call serious, with her beautiful brown eyes and slow sweet smile. But who wouldn't be so, after raising a family of five brothers? Yet her gravity and dignity are merely a blind. Those of us who know her could tell you that her odd little giggle is just as much a part of her as her quiet- ness. Talents? She has many. In vaudeville her clever clogging would certainly be an asset, but our personal opinion is that she will likely be either a famous modiste or a. creator of hats for milady's wear. LEROY MILLER A. A. C2, 3, 45, Footgzll 53, 45, Class Basketball , 3 . Leroy Miller, slight of build and light of com- plexion, like most of us, believes in going the good old way of the world, taking from each day a measure of quiet pleasure. Even so, still water runs deep and while the deep pool just wisely smiles, the shallow stream guffaws loudly, displaying to all the world its insufficient depth. GERTRUDE MONROE Entered Freshman Year, St. Marys Academy, Dun- kirk, N. Y. CZ, 35, Re-egzteged Senmr Year, Spanish lu . After two years' absence, Gertrude came back this year to win her diploma from W. H. S., and '25 is glad to have her, with her quiet friendliness and eager smile back again. When we have all of us made our millions, we'1l call Gertrude in to help us solve our tax problems. 46 LEOTA MOORE G. A. A. C3, 41, Class Basketball CZ, 31, Girls' Club Q41, Marcnka 141. Leota is one of ,25's true brunettes, and one of the few girls in school who can wear clothes like a true French model. You wou1dn't think from this that she'd be much use on a basketball floor, but the class championship for the last four years has been pretty largely due to her consistent efforts. She is one of these people who does everything she at- tempts with complete whole-heartedness. More power to your elbow, Leota. PAUL MORTON For he's a jolly good fellow Fits Bunny Morton first rate. He's the tall, fair, good-natured fellow we all know, with the witty tongue and the cheerful grin. Bunny's a fellow one can depend on when things are going fine, as well as when one wants a real friend to tell oue's troubles to. And we who know him know that he always proves to be a real friend, too. What better qualities could a jolly good .fellow possess? CONSTANCE M. MULVEY Glee Club Q31, Girls' Club C1, 31, Spanish Club C31, G. A. A. 13, 41. Look how fate dealt the cards this time! Here we have a cheerful disposition, brilliancy, which we all envy, and cleverness. She is noted as one of the best sports in Her Tribe because of her eagerness for excitement and love for thrills. We often iind her deep in books, but ah, Connie, what kind? Although VVarren High will surely regret her leaving and miss her considerably, it must be satisfied with the record she so cheerfully has dedicated. MARIAN JOAN M URRAY G.'A. A. CZ, 3, 41, Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Glass SUPPNU Ol, UCIIWIEO Girl 131, Frills and Fralics CZ1, Glee Club 13, 41, Spanish Club C21, Spanish Play CZ1. A cool and pleasing picture with not one gorgeous hair out of its assigned place. That's how Marian appeals to the rest of us rushing around hot and dishevelled. And yet she must needs be forever patting each shining lock over and over again. Nor is all her brightness in her hair. Indeed, we under- stand she is particularly gifted along domestic lines. Isn't that nice, Bill? 47 HAROLD C. NERO fuuior Orche.s't1'a 125, Class Basketball 13, 45, Cap- tain H. S. Third Basketball Team 145, W. H. S. Seconds, Hi-Y 145, Track Team 145. Harold Nero has been one of the gang so to speak for the past four years. But he has also been a very ambitious chap, his journalistic tendencies taking much of his after hour time. During the last year he has shown his athletic prowess in upholding both the second and third teams on the basketball court. He has proved himself a good man and a player of. the highest grade. HARRY A. NEVVARK Debating Club 145, Football 135. Harry is quite the Barney Oldfield when it comes to pushing the laundry flivver around. He knows not the meaning of the word conceit and his good- natured smile is expended on all whom he encounters. CARL HENRY NICHOLSON Blue and White 11, 2, 3, 45, Dragan 12, 45, French Club 12, 35, French Play 135, Editor-in-Chief Dragon 145, Mn Pimf' Our own improved Napoleon, Henry Nicholson, has begun his seige of the Universe, equipped not with mighty armies, not with the scepters of vast king- doms, nor with bursting treasuries, but rather with an even more valuable personality. Henry's persona ality is insuperable. As a friend he is gracious, kind, sympathetic, as a companion, witty and entertaining. But, unlike his departed competitor, who served Self, Henry seeks to serve Others. These silent sheets bear witness to his ability and his capable supervision of the production of this annual of the Class of '25. MARY C. O'BRI EN Glee Club 135, Spauislz Club 135, G. A. A. 135, Blue and White 125. Unlike the traditional Mary, Mary O'Brien does not have a lamb, but she makes up for this by poss- essing a humorous nature. Her good humor is al- ways there-even as the lamb. Her jokes are all good and she takes them as well as she gives them. Mary has a sympathetic nature which is linked Awith a pleasing and agreeable personality giving her friends and popularity. 48 MORRIS O'NElLL Progress of America C11, B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y Cl, 2, 31, Spanish Club 13, 41. If you didn't know Morris, you could find him easily enough by his giggle and his complexion which is the envy of all the girls. However, everyone knows him, for he is another one of those quiet boys who has a surprising amount of friends. Evidently his rnutto is The only way to have a friend is to be one. GERALDINE L. PANG Glee Club 141. Did you ever notice the twinkle in Gera1dine's eyes? It is very surprising for it creeps out at un- expected times. As soon as you see it you change your opinion of her, and quickly see that she can be peppy as well as serious. ETHELYN MARY PARKER Glass Slipper 01, Frills and Frolicsn C21, Cameo Girl 131, lllarenka C41, G, A. A. C2, 3, 41, Class Basketball fl, 21, Varsity Basketball 2nd Team CS, 41, Class Hockey Q31, Orchestra 13, 41, Girls' Club CZ, 3, 41, Glee Club CS, 41, Secretary Q41. In this day of vivacious Happers, Ethelyn's Jun- oesque stature and languid ease are decidedly com- pelling. Even on the basket-ball floor, her dignity doesn't desert her. XVe can vision her as the gracious mistress of a home where her domestic talents will have free and unlimited play. HAROLD L. PASSENGER Radio Club fl, 2, 3, 41, President Radio Club 141, Chief Operator Radio Club Station SCB 13, 41. Busy all the livevlong day and me thinks far into the dark night too, when the jazz bands are coming over just right. For. it cannot he denied that radio is his chief hobby with books and his studies running close second. 49 ELIZABETH KATI-IRYN PETERSON Girls' Club 11, 25, G. A. A. 13, 45. Betty is as cheerful as her bosom friend, Emma, is. Perhaps the one reflects the sunny disposition of the other. Her chief hobby seems to be basketball, and she is perfectly at home on the gym floor. Although she is quiet and unobtrusive, she appreciates a rousing good time, and is one darned good sport. RITA PETERSON Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Glce Club 145, G. A. A. 13, 45, Cameo Girl 135, Manuka 145. Petiteness, golden hair and blue eyes make us think of her as Dolly, but when she sets that little chin even Rita is scarcely dignified enough. She may look rather lost behind the steering wheel of her big car, but with due respect we admit that she knows exactly where she's headed for and why she's going. CHARLOTTE LUCILE PHILLIPS Girls' Club 11, Z, 3, 45, Frills and Frolics Mar- enka , Glee Club 135, Le Soiree Francais G. A. A. 13, 45, Second Prizelgazelgirge Essay 135, Orpheus ub 1 . Underneath Charlotte's calm and studious air, we find an unexpected vein of humor. She is one of the gifted few who has the ability to perform unpleasant tasks in a cheerful and gracious manner. Hitherto she has impressed us as one interested greatly in books, but of late we find she has a new interest- that of social activities. CLARENCE PIERCE Progress of America, Sfmnisli Club 12, 35, Football 13, 45, Track 12, 3, 45, Varsity 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y 145, B. A. A. 13, 45, Hi-Y Miustrels, Class Historian. Piercy is a curly red-headed chap as pleasant to look upon as he is to parler avec, with a habitual smile lighting his blushing countenance. No, Clarence isn't bashful-just a bit shy, the way the girls like 'em. He's a whiz at track. S0 MARGARET Girls' Club Cl, 3, 45 A. C3, Margaret is one of 45, ALMIRA PITTMAN Circle Francais C2, 35, G. A. Debating Club C35 those quiet, reserved girls you find now and then, even in this age of jazz and Happers. She's friendly and-fortunate girl that she is-she possesses a rare gift-that of understanding people, and of winning their trust and confidence. More power to you, Margaret! THOMAS ZULICK PRESSEL Progress of America Cl5, Orchestra Cl, 25, H-i-Y Cl, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y Orchestra C2, 35, Class Day Play C25, Blue 8: lflfhite C35, Debating Club C35, Cameo Girl C35, Spanish Club C2, 3, 45, Spanish Play C35, Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Capt. Second Team C45, Cheer Leader CZ, 35, Varsity Track C2, 3, 45, Capt. Track C45, Dragon C45, Chair Squad C45, B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3,- 45, Class follier. XVhen our Homnipoteus patern placed this man on earth, he certainly exerted his efforts. Tom's what you would call a versatile man. During his four years in high school, he has made a mark in many of the arts, Cmusic, public speaking, debating and cheer'leading5g also he excelled in athletics. His welleknown wit and humor is spread over the whole school. But he is mainly known as the originator of fads. His success in this has been unusual. VVhen he leaves, he will certainly be missed and it will take an unusual person to fill his place. ANNA PUNSKY , Girls' Club CZ, 3, 45, G. A. A. C3, 45, Glee Club C3, 45, Debating Club C45, 1Vlarenka C45, Committee Cameo Girl C35 This little lady is very well known in the VVarren High School for her ability as a pianist. She is the lucky possessor of a smile that goes to the heart of everyone. You might call it angelic the lirst time you meet her, but you will soon change your opinion for deviltry lurks in the dark depths of her eyes, and to be her companion is the assurance of a jolly good time. BEN R. REED B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Trark C3, 45, Class Basket Ball C3, 45, Football Police Corn- mzttec, Chair Conunittee, Hi-Y Minstrels, Dragon Board, Cameo Girl Forsooth, he is a jovial fellow, a veritable store- house of witticisins. His cheery smile has relieved many weary people. Relieved 'em of their spare change, for the Dragon installment. He is a noted fkidder. His laughter is an invitation to laugh. He is jealous of no one, desirous of nothing, has a good time, and is withal a Tstudent. But, indeed he is a noble fellow, this Bennett Reed. - This does not mean an adept on a Kiddy Kar. 'l' Vlle mean he is enrolled as a student in the High School. 51 THEODOSIA REED Blue and White 13, 45, Class Poet. Theodosia is one of our Star Students. She not only attains the Honor Roll each month, but goes above it, receiving 95 in everything. Yet this doesn't mean that she sits with her nose in books all the time. Quite the contrary. She plays the piano and sings, besides writing poetry which won for her so much fame that she has the honor of being Class Poet. She enjoys the movies quite regularly, but she wouldn't be Theodosia if she weren't bubbling over all the time with her delightful sense of humor. WILLIAM E. RICE, JR. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45,,A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, fake Editor B. and W. 145, Radio Club 135, Football 145, Baseball 135, Class Basketball 12, 35, Basketball Third.: 145, Basketball Scorer 145, Progress of America 115, Thanksgiving Play 115, Arbor Day Play 115, Senior Play Cornrnlttee 145, Hi-Y Minst1'els 145, La Velada Espanola 125, Span-ish Club 12, 3, 45, Mr. Pint 145 Bill is one of those steady members of our class. Redshaired girls seem to have a steady attraction for him, and he can always be depended upon as a stead- fast backer of all class and school activities. His steady supply of jokes and witticisms has done much to keep the school and Hi-Y in a merry mood. But besides his many other accomplishments, Bill is especially good in his studies, too. May your success in life be correspondingly great with your success in school, XVimmie. MARGARET B. RICHARDSON Homely Ladies' Journal 115, Girls' Club '11, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. 13, 45, Sextette 13, 45, Glee Club 13, 45, Frills and Frolic.r 125, Marenka 145. VVho'll take charge of this? VVho'l1 we get to sing? Where can I find someone I can depend on? Strange as it may seem, there is a girl with all these popular qualities and also one more-that of Irish wit. WVho is she? WVhy Margaret Richardson, of course. HAROLD RIDELSPERGER Debating Club 145, Blue and White 145. Debators, beware! This gentleman's calm and dig- nified air conceals a penchant for argument. Until he is once stirred up, he is as sunny as a May morn- ing, but once let him start to argue-watch out. He has a vocabulary and an insight into the fallibility of his opponent that is disastrous, and he doesn't hestitate to dispute any authority! To look at him you would never think that he gloesn't dance. He his very studious and remarkably brilliant. Taking all in all he makes a desirable friend. 52 DOROTHY ROBISON Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Treasurer 125, Glee 'Club 13, 45, A. A. 13, 45, French Club, Cameo Girl , Frills and Frolics , Marenka . We have never seen any eyes quite like Dorothy's. You can say all you like about your Nita Naldis and Barbara La Marrs-their seductive looks have noth- ing on Dot. If you have a case of the blues we ad- vise you to visit her, if after five minutes in her company, they have not departed we will grant you the first two dollars we find floating upstream on a millstone. BOYD MARTIN SANDEN Pilgrirns' Progress 115, Hi-Y 11, 25, Class Basket- ball 12, 3, 45, Basketball 145. A merry heart goes all the day. Boyd's heart will keep him going a life time. A cheery disposition is his chief asset, and We'l1 wager it will help him through many a dark hour. Here's the boy that made slot machines a thing of the past by carrying a free supply of gum with him. As yet he hasn't decided just what his vocation will be, but we have a vague hope of seeing his name on the Great WVhite VVay. HARRIET E. SCHINDLER Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer 135, Glee Club 13, 45, Treasurer 145, The Boy Will 135, Bird's Cliristrnas Carol 115, Class Vine President 125, Span- ish Play '125, Senior Play Committee 145, Class Censor 145, Marenka 145, Cameo Girl 135, Blue and W'hite 135, Senior Play 145, Spanish Club 13, 45, Vice President 135, A. Ak 33, 45, Frills and Fralicsu 2 . That dignified aloof air of Harriet's is all bluff. She may look severe and dignified but you can break away that air by some subtly delivered compliment. But in spite of this very human weakness, we think she's all right for isn't she both sweet and pretty? She loves a rollicking good time and-opposites at- tract-she also loves cats of the four-legged variety. We think you'll have to go many a mile to meet up with anyone who is as nice and as good a sport as Harriet. HAZEL SCHULER One meets her often and hears her oftener in the halls of VVarren High because of her distinctive laugh and funny little giggle. She is rarely serious and seems to be one of the persons of '25 who has the happy faculty of dodging trouble. Maybe she believes in getting all the joy out of life she can, and she certainly seems to be doing it. 53 PEARL SCI-IULMAN Girls' Club C3, 4D, G. A. A. C2, 3, 4D, ball CSD, Cleo Club C4D, Spanish Club Girl CSD, Debating Club C4D, Scar Pearl's hobby is books-books-an books. She's the one person in the cl most sure to have read the newest th is almost equally sure to be willing to 1 VVe wouldn't be one bit surprised if literary aspirations herself. Class Basket- C3D, Cameo etary C4D. d then .more ass who is als ing-and who end it to you. the lady had RICHARD C. SCHUMACHER Prog1'e.i's of America, B. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 4, SD, Prem?- dent of Athletic A.r.rociation CSD, Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, 4, SD, Class Baseball Cl, 2D, Varsity C3, of Baseball CSD, Football Cl, 2, 3, 4, SD, 4, SD, Captain of Football CSD, Basketb Track C4, SD, Varsity C4, SD, Treasu Class CSD, Hi-Y Constitution Comm Dickls mannish giggle, his numero don't mean to imply that he's a centi athletic prowess Cfor indeed he holds being the best all around athlete ever 1 XVarren High and we don't begrudge h ionshipD have made him one of the be most kidded persons in our school. LOUIS H. SEE Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43, B. A A. C1, 2, 3 4D ball Cl, 2, 3D, Track Team Varsity CS, CSD, Varsity C4D. Can you see that tall, athletic fellow i that crowd of girls? Yes, it's Louis ordinary on last year's football team fellow in school who can out run the jump over the Court House. We all lo the day when Louie shall cover VVarr by breaking into the Olympics. IVAN SHELDON Brawn, muscle, a deep voice and a over a set chin. All this hails from they must turn out only the he-men don't we like 'em that way though? 54 4, SD, Captain Varsity C2, 3, all Cl, 2, 3, 4, asketball CSD, SD, Vanity C2, 3, 4, SD, Captain of B rer of Senior ittee CSD. us spats Cwe pedeD and his the honor of produced by m this champ- st known and Class Basket- 4D, Football n the midst of See, an extra- and the only D. A. V. or ok forward to en with glory manly stubble Kinzua where variety. My, L I HARRY SIGNVORTH Football CZ, 31, Track C2, 3, 41. He's the lad with the quick, springy step, the snappy dialogue and a perpetual grin. Above all he is a man's man, enjoying a man's sports, a man's work, and music of manly appeal. That cheerfully determined jaw, will at first glance, serve to acquaint you with his thoroughly manly character. ELAINE SMITH Orpheus Club 111, Spanish Club C3, 41, Girls' Club Q31, Glee Club C3, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41. This tall maiden plays the violin in our W. H. S. orchestra. She is famed for her pretty dark brown eyes, quiet manner and soft voice. More sugar than salt and pepper has gone in to make up her disposition -a fact for which her friends are duly thankful. GRACE SMITH ' Girls' Club Cl, 2, 31, Spanish Club CZ, 31. Grace, did you say? Oh, she's a peppy one, lively and full of fun. You have just to look at her to know that. No matter where she is, or in what crowd she may be, there is always fun, for you can always count on her to give.you a good time. She for- ever destroys the prevalent idea that minister's daughters are long-faced. ALYCE M. SOMERS Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Frill: and Frolic.r , Spanish Club f31, Glee Club QS, 41, Cameo Girl , Orchestra 131, Secretary C41, Marenka . Alyce may not have any particular flair for the academic, but just give her a needle and a piece of cloth, or put a brush or pencil in her fingers, and the result will be a thing of beauty and a joy for- ex3er. It may not be genius, but it isn't far from ta ent. 55 EVELYN SPRINGER Entered Sophomore Year, A. A. 13, 43. Pretty speaking voices are a rare thing in this twentieth century, but Evelyn has one of the few known ones. It is as easy and pleasant as her dis- position, and as capable of pleasing people as she is of doing thoughtful things for everyone she knows. MARY LAURENCE STONE Birds' Christmas Carol CU, Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, A. A. Vice President 141, Cameo Girl CSD, French Club C2, 33, Blue and White QSD, Dragon MD, Class Hockey 141, Varsity Hockey C4D, Frills and Frolics CZJ, Hornely Ladies' Journal C2j, Progress of America CID. How convenient it must be to grasp with the first perusal the next day's lessons! Yet this adaptibility is quite necessary if one is to save all one's waking hours for the planning of that bungalow we're going to build. The Pressel and Stone case has long since become one of the firm and lovely traditions of War- ren High. Where would we be without them? ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN Blue and White, Hi-Y Club, Debating Club President, Varsity Debating Club. Words are food and drink for Art--words and the ideas they clothe. He has the possession of one of the rarest things in this weary world-a truly logical mind. The pleasure of merely listening to him makes up for the ignominy of having your ideas figuratively wiped in the dust. His wit is as keen as the Hash of his eye-and as cutting. VVe all want to come around to hear you plead that first case of yours, Art. EOLA VALENTIEN SWANSON Entered Junior Year Eola is the possessor of two of the prettiest dimples that a human smile ever revealed. They look most frivolous, but their owner is really rather a serious young person, at least she wears, at times, a most studious air. Apparently though, the faculty thinks she means business, for behold her grades! So maybe the dimples are not an indication of character after all, but merely a happy gift from Nature. 56 ESTHER SWANSON Perseverance and pluck are two of Esther's biggest assets. She has been one of the silent partners of '25 whose faithfulness in little things and over annoy- ing trilles is especially characteristic of her stick-to- it-ive-ness. Add to these traits, a friendliness to everyone and the attractiveness of a pretty smile and you have Esther. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON G. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Spanish Club 12, 35, Spanish Play 125, Science Club 145, Glee Club 125. Sunny hair and a disposition to match makes her our golden girl. Her cooking and sewing propen- sities, if all indications of the past two or three years prove true, will soon be put to good use. DXNIGHT THOMPSON Progress of America , Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Football 13, 45, The Boy Will 135, Blue and White 13, 45, Track 145, French Club 135. A manly young chap is Dwight Thompson, with hopes of becoming a man, He is of medium height which accounts for the fact that he is modest toward other boys. He is lean of body, on which is placed a well proportioned neck, a head which appears to enjoy a dream-like existence. His face is round with a well-shaped nose in the center. Isn't he unique? Even the Old Testament says that, He that hath knowledge spareth his words. So when Thompson occasionally speaks, his words are well marked. ADELAIDE E. TRIM M Girls' Club 13, 45, G. A. A. 13, 45, Debating Club 145, Class Hockey 145, French Chorus 125, Mar- enka 145. Adelaide has the golden gift, not of attracting many casual acquaintances, but of making and keeping a few close friends. She has a genuine love for books, text as well as the more attractive kind, if marks are any criterion. True friends and a love for books- isn't that a pretty good recommendation for any one? 57 MARY ALENE TOPPER v Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Orpheus Club 115, Glee Club 13, 45, Class Basketball 11, 25, Varsity Squad 12, 35, Varsity 145, Class Hockey 13, 45, Varsity 145, Progress of America 115, Howdy Ladies' Journal 115, Frills and Frolicsu 125, Spanish Club, Blue and White 135, G. A. A. gill, 2,K33 45, Secretary, Spanish ay 4 . This is the first supplement of the Topper edition and the likeness goes even farther than in looks for she is like her sister, popular both in social and athletic circles. XVe recommend these girls as town- criers in case any of the newspapers should fail us. MARTHA TOPPER Class Basketball 125, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 45, Class Hockey 13, 45, Varsity 145, Orpheus Club 11, 25, Glee Club qs, 45, Girls' Club 41, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Spanish Club 13, 45, Progress of America 115, Hornely Ladies' Journal 115, Frills and Frolics 125, Cameo Girl 135, Spanish Play 12, 45, Blue and White 135. This is the second and gingery one of the twins, and the smallest of the Topper edition. Martha may spat with Mary, but don't you try finding fault with Mary in front of Martha. Martha is one of the popular young ladies of our class. She has had four years of basketball and has won the distinction of playing with the first team. Martha never lacks a partner at any dance, but we all are a little shy of her tongue. And if there is anything doing, Martha is there with plenty of pep and willingness. MARGARET UNDERWOOD Entered Sophomore Year. G. A. A. Margaret is a strict observer of the adage Silence Is Golden. However, still water runs deep, and Margaret's silence has therefore another interpreta- tion. The smile that she continually wears, shows that behind her serenity there lurks a bit of humor. FRANCES E. VIGER Hockey 135, G. A. A. 13, 45, Class Basketball 13, 45. Pat is particularly pleasing to the eye, especially when she gets in action on the basketball floor. She has a slimness that is the envy of all her pudgy sis- ters, and friendliness that radiates charm. 58 ROB ERT R. WALTERS Progress of America CU, Class Baseball QD, Class Basketball, CSD, Baseball 12, 33, H1-Y CAO. Bob is one of these lucky chaps who has acquired the habit for maybe it's only the reputationj of always having his assignments worked out. At any rate l1e's convinced the faculty it's a habit! The regularity with which he pulls 95's in math and science argues well for his career in electrical en- gineering. ADOLPH WEAVER Class Treasurer CU, Debating Club C3D, Hi-Y C2, 35, Bird's Clzristrnas Carol QU, Commercial Play CSD. ,f If you think that Adolph is going to be a baker, you are mistaken. The pulpit alone seems to entice and charm him. Our only hope is that his sermons may be as tasty as his doughnuts. ELLEN WEDIN G. A. A. 13, 4j, Class Basketball 135, Captain of Class Basketball 143, Cla-ss Hockey 141, Marenka, Girls' Club 145. Good sportsmanship and fair play has always been Elynne's ideal and she's lived up to her standard better than a good many of us have. But there's nothing of the blue-stocking about herg in fact her sense of humor is quite frequently in danger of running away with her-especially on serious oc- casions. As senior basketball captain, she has en- gineered a thoroughly successful season-something that requires both wit and tact. McKINLEY NVENTZ YVhat a career this gentleman has had! Starting where some few men have ended, with the name of a President. His hobbies are numerous, driving his Gray, getting 95's in Science, and charging up street signs. 59 EDWIN WILLIAM WERLE Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y Minstrels 141, Football Squad 12, 3, 41, Varsity Football 141, Awkward Squad 12, 31, B. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 12, 31. Ed's laugh belongs to him alone. It's distinctive- to say nothing of being unique. It heralds his com- ing from afar. This last year Ed has rather stepped out into the limelight-what with his W from football, and his attention to the fairer sex, and his ability to make himself heard before he appears. Keep on coming, Ed! HAZ EL BLANCHE WEST Girlx' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior Orchestra 121, Glee Club 121, Circle .Francais 12, 31, Orchestra 13, 41, Debating Club 13, 41, Blue Sz bVhite Board 141, De- bating Team 141, Ma6rain?35iu Guerre 121, Cameo ir . She's a good student-is Hazel West-and a lot of other things besides. She's a very good debater, manager, organizer, indeed she can undertake any- thing and carry it through successfully. She's an excellent musician, too. As for her personal appear- ance-average height and figure, clear, frank, brown eyes, straight brown hair, smiling mouth, wonderfully melodious voice, firm chin expressive of determina- tion and resolve. She's jolly and pleasant, not the least bit snobbish. All in all, she's a real American gir . MARGARET WHITING G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, High School Girls' Club 11, 2,- 3, 41, Secretary of Glee Club 131, French Club 12, 31, Blue 8: White 12, 31, Secretary Class 131, La Sur- prise d' Isadoreu 131, Frill.r and .Frolirru 121, The Cameo Girl 131, Marenka 141. She's just a bit of fanciful, feathery wisp, but with the lively energy of a dynamo She can singg she can danceg she can turn a handspring. She surely makes the cutest French Maid we ever saw and she can charm a certain young man to distraction. And there you are! GEORGE FREDERICK WHOLEBI EN Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 41, B. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Football Squad 12, 41, Track Squad 141. A large, robust rnan with a happy heart, and a helping hand. He is very well known, due to his athletic prowess. He is a winner of a coveted W due to his extremely fine work on the football eleven last year. No one would begrudge him this precious possession. He earned-it through hard work. The chief's Hail-Fellow-Well-Metu attitude has made him a popular figure in the halls of WVarren High. 60 HARTWELL WILLEY Baseball C2, 4D, Football C4D, Baseball Manager C4D, B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4D. Big, broad-shouldered, a noble example of Nature's handiwork, the biggest man in the school-that's Hart liVilley. Small wonder then, that he has made such an undying record as an athlete or that he has done so much to defend the honor of NVarren High. Hart VVilley, although he has much wit, Is very, very shy of using it. NVe all have suspicions that he gets his greatest pleasure from life as he untiringly roams about the beautiful hills and vales of VVarren. Perhaps he likes to get away from the innumerable young en- circling ladies who constantly besiege him. RACHEL S. WINGER Girls' Club C1, 2, 3, 4D, Vice President CZD, President C4D, Orpheus Club ClD, Glee Club CS, 4D, G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Orchestra Cl, 2D, Secretary Orchestra C2D, French Club C2, 3D, Vice President C3D, Class Basketball CID, Hockey C3D, Blue and White C2, 3, 4D, Dragon CSD, The Glass Slipper C1D, Frills and Frolicsu C2D, Cameo Girl C3D, Marenka C4D, V. P. and Class Censor C4D. The one word spacious describes her whole per- sonality-her cheery disposition, her capability, her aptitude for sports, her musical talent, her stick-to-it- ive-ness and her ability to make friends. In fact, she can manage everything from the family buss to Charles Eaton. HELEN EVALINE WOOD G. A. A. C3,.4D, President C4D, Class Hockey C3D, Hockey Varsity C4D, Captain Hockey C4D, Class Basketball C4D, Girls' Club C4D, Marenka C4D. Helen, as her picture aptly shows, is one of the best looking girls in the senior class. Her dreamy gray eyes and her dark curly hair are the factors which make her thus. Helen is the president of the Girls' Athletic Association and it is due to her untir- ing efforts that the association has been a success, financially and otherwise. XVe haven't really known Helen until this year due to her interests in James- town, but we've discovered that she's a mighty good sport. ' HELEN WRIGHT Helen has gobs of determination, so much so in fact, that the first time you collide with her will, you wonder dazedly where she kept all that pent-up force. If it weren't for her quizzical grin, we'd think she was enormously serious, but that gives the secret all away. 61 4 7vvvvxNvvv' ' 7' A UPERLATIVES Ella Johnson .......... ................. S illiest .....A......... ....,,.,,,...... W illiam Rice Mary Stone ............,...... ............. B est Dancer .....,...... ...............A I ohn Davidson Alice Bogren ......,,,.........,.,,,... .........,,,......... F attest ........,,....,,,.., ...,........ G eorge Wholeben Louise Blanchard ....l,,..... ......l...... M ost Modest ............... ...,............... C hester Davis Josephine Guild ............ ........... B usiest ............... ,,,........ B eany Heasley Helen Wright ............. ...,...... S lowest .............. ...,.......... C harles Eaton Betty Critchlow ,................ ..............,.,,. T hinnest ............ ........... N lohn Davidson Rowena Andrews ....,.,,,,,, ............. B est Dresser ............ ............... R obert Ayers Alyce Somers .................. ...,..,,,, B est Artist ...,,,........ ......... N orman Burman Mary Frost ,..,,,,,,,......,...,... ...l..........,,, T allest ..........,.... ............ H artwell Willey Rachel Winger .................... ,...,...... B est Musician .......... .,,,................ G erald Johnson Margaret Folkman ................., .s..,........ B est Athlete .......,.,,, Richard Schumacher Mary Louise Andrews ...............,,......... Best Natured ..,........ ......................,..... B en Reed Ella johnson ............................... .,..........,.,........... I olliest .,.........,,......... ,,...,.........,.,... W illiam Rice Martha Topper .,,............ .w......,.,... M ost Conceited ..,,,.,,,.,.. ......l....., T homas Pressel Mary Ball ......,,,..,......... .. .......,.,,.,......w..... Shortest .........,,,................ ...,,...,...... R obert Ayers VVorst Woman Hater ..........www ........... P ercy Lanning Mary Aaron .,.........,,,...,... .....w......... W orst Man Hater Mildred Clawson ...........,,, ................,.. S portiest ......,,,,............ ............ W ilson Creal Rachel Winger ..........,,....,... .......... B est All-round ..........,., ........,,...... B eany Heasley Martha Topper ...,.....,..,..,......... .....,,....... C lass Crank ....,,....... ....,........ T homas Pressel Margaret Richardson ............ ..,............ W ittiest ............, ........,.,........... W illiam Rice Vera Lyons ...................,............ .......,,.......... S leepiest ................. ......,...................... A lfred Brown Mary Topper .............. .................. B iggest Flirt ......,,,,,, ...Charles Butterfield Marian Murray ............ .............. B iggest Fusser ............. .................... G erald Johnson Marian Elliott ............... .................... N oisiest ,,,..,.................. .. .....l......,...l William Rice Mary Ball ............iii........ ........... B iggest Eater ............... .............. B ennett Reed Helen Arnold ...........i. .....,..... B est Looking .......... ........... I ohn Davidson Marian Elliott il......... .............. B iggest Cut-up ..,.......... ......,...,. W illiam Rice LOL1iSC Cogsvvell .......... .......... B iggest Talker ............. ............. A .Sullivan Rachel VViHgCr ............... .........., M ost Popular .....,,... ............ B . Heasley Charlotte Phillips ........... ....i...... B iggest Grind ........., ..........................., B . Walter Lillian FuClll121rt ........... .............. B iggest Bluffer ............. ............,.................., T om Pressel Theodosia Reed ii.......... ...........B1ggest Shark............ 62 ............ Harold Ridelsperger EI Impressionistic Portraits W W nnN,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-v,,,----,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,---...,,,,,,,,,,,----....,,,,,,,,,,,,------...,,,,,,,96A666AAAA ROWENA ANDREVVS-pink and white candy-Dresden shepherdesses- marshmallows-pinks-humining birds-Fairy tales. HELEN ARNOLD--purple pansies-cool, shaded woods-spring houses with dripping Water-black velvet drapes. MARY BALL-yellow crocuses-flowered lawn-canary birds-tinkling music box. LOUISE BLANCHARD-Mendelssohnls Spring Song --wood violets- lavender sachet-raindrops falling through sunlight-bro- caded satin. VIRGINIA CORBETT-the 400 -Vogue-a lynx stretching-a many colored shawl-black onyx-burning incense. LILLIAN FUELLI-IART-a Spanish senorita--flaming sunsets-spices- scarlet shawls-dripping jade earrings. BETTY I-IUBLEY-flaming poppies-Irish colleens-sparkling dews-scar- let tanagers-ruby Wine-a flute. VERA LYON-a gray Angora kitten yawning in the sun-rose-shaded lamps-soft, squishy davenports-hot chocolate-sweetheart roses. HARRIET SCHINDLER-yellow chrysanthemums-Elizabethan court ladies-golden sand-a full autumn moon-amber-a yacht in full sail MARY STONE--a low-slung racy Stutz-knickers-golf-jazz-rhino stones-yellow tea roses-electric lights on Broadway. RACHEL VVINGER-tennis-golden rod--autumn when the leaves are fall- ing-chintz curtains. MARGARET WI-IITING-Hrecrackers-French Mlles.-dancing flames in an ' open hearth-cosmos-twinkling stars. JOE GUILD-a Whirlwind-the blare of horns in a parade-a gypsy camp- Hawaiian Melodies-red dahlias. . BETTY CRITCHLOVV'-a Windmill-children rolling hoops-poplars bent to the ground in a storm--silk tassels on a corn stalk. LOUISE COGSWELL-side curls and hoop skirts-migonette-Coles Phillips pictures-'contented German fraulein-sunbonnets- a blue sky. 63 Emsiiiiifgk CLASS H1 TORY W K Histories may come and histories may go, but, as Tennyson has it, This one goes on forever. It will live because it is a worthy history of a worthy class, and there is a saying that anything worthy never dies.' Macaulay and H. G. Wells were both very good historians, that is, H. G. is and Macaulay was, because Macaulay has been deceased these few years, poor man. Both, however, had very simple material to work from. Macaulay only had to translate a few hundred volumes of Latin treatises, and good old H. G. had a soft time in interpreting Egyptian hieroglyphics for his writ- ings, while I, an ignorant, distressed fellow, had to delve into the ancient and forgotten lore of bygone ages, when men were kids and wore knee trousers, also to make liberal translations of musty Blue and Whites and Dragons. However, with the help of a very good library and librarian, enough material has been obtained to serve the cause of buffoonery. The school season of l921 opened with a bang. The Freshmen entered the portals of learning. Forever and forever, all over the county, freshmen were entering in the fall and entering with a bang. But none was so loud a bang as this. Soon there was another bang and that was when they went blaaing through the halls trying to find their class-rooms. After a few weeks, when the little lambs had regained consciousness, Mr. Pressel called a mass meeting or rather a mob meeting. It was suggested that two state policemen be called to handle the surging mob but Mr. Pressel remonstrated that he could handle them himself. Mr. Pressel is very audacious. Out of class there came order and John Davidson was elected president, Helen Reed vice-president, Charles Eaton secretary, and Cressler Heasley treasurer. At the Freshmen party where sheiks were bashful and girls were wall- Howers, carnival reigned. The Freshman year closed in June 1922. Eventually, why not now, so the majority of the class became Soph- omores. Those who didn't, repeated some subjects, called themselves Soph- omores, and went to the Freshmen parties. The Sophomore is always an obscure year. In fact some members of the class went through it so many times that they have lost all track. They held elections and Cressler Heasley who is not one of the many flowers who, are born to blush unseen, was elected president. Virginia Corbett was elected vice-president. Charles CChuckj Eaton made a very good secretary and maintained his clerical role, and Dorothy Robinson was made treasurer. 64 T H E D R A G O N The Junior year always is ushered in like New Years with shouts and ringings. Peal! Peal! There are all sorts of rings, for instance bell rings, an anvil rings, and a horse shoe rings a pole, there are frat rings, club rings and engagement rings-ah yes-quite so. But the best ring that ever was invented was the ring of the class of 1925. After a prolonged argument Sherm Brown was declared a junior and was duly elected president. Marian Elliot, Margaret Whiting and Tom Pressel took the next three consecutive positions. A class fight was the next point of dispute. The juniors gave the Seniors a few pointers in the gentle art of hog-tieing. Of course they were defeated. It wouldn't look right for the Juniors to win a class fight. CBray! Bray D The juniors entertained the Seniors and the Seniors entertained the Juniors in the old time honored way. In the class day exercises the Juniors learned exactly how to do it. Outwardly they wept at the departure of the Seniors, inwardly they rejoiced at their opportunity to reach their appointed position. When the Senior year opened in the fall of '24 there was a wisp of rag suspended over one of the principal streets of Warren. Certain individuals decided that discretion was the better part of valor and so the flag remained untouched until later when an affair arose that nearly resulted in nasty con- sequences. Immediately after the opening of school an election was held which re- sulted in Cressler Heasley president, Rachel Winger vice-president,, Gerald Johnson secretary and Dick Schumacher treasurer. Incidentally the Senior class has made money this year. The officers of the class were very active and succeeded in bringing the Allegheny Glee Club to Warren under the auspices of the class, and also the Youngsville Senior play was given on the Warren stage. However, the first semester there were few parties because all the athletes, including Schu- macher, were out for football, so most of the Saturdays were occupied. Nevertheless, one party was given the first semester and two already this semester. Another is in order not including the class day exercises and the Senior picnic. But the note has about rung for the last social and athletic event in which the class of '25 will be present. We go, but before we go, we lift our voice in challenge to the class of '26 to equal our record in the three fields of combat-the field, the class, and the dance floor. . -Adieu. as Q, eeeeeeee . A AA eeeeee . - - .. . l Impressionlstlc Portraits ,,,': pppp . . . . .p v . pppppppp . or ppppppppp C v . I ,, . ,V, O poppp MORRIS O'NEIL-Stilts-giggles-Maple Syrup-talfy-Slishy Slush. HARTWELL WILLEY-Soapbox orators-sincerity-baseball bat-sau- sage-innocent country lads. CHICK EATON-tar in December-a palm tree waving in the wind-notes on an organ. CLARENCE PIERCE-Sun Kist Oranges-Ambition-White knickers ART SULLIVAN-Dan Webster-russets DICK SCHUMACHER-Dancing Shadows- Red Grange-'I'Wilights- Chief of Police HENRY NICHOLSON--Mama dolls-dance of the seven veils-Mack Sennett Comedies-peanuts--bell hops HAROLD RIDELSPERGER-Ivory Soap-modesty-pink and white candy--for-get-me-nots-Mendelssohn's Spring Song- Wrigley's CALVIN BARWIS-Olive Oil--Indians-Bull fight-Sunflowers BEN REED-Pyrene-cornstalks-Foamite-clowns-ears BILL CREAL--country gentleman-Slow alarm clock BOB AYERS-Northern spy apples-pixies-brevity-That skin you love to touch. LOUIS LIND-That Pepsodent smile-Perfect happiness. ARTHUR JONES-Are ya mad?-Wat's-a-matter with ya tonight-yer different-O, why? se ? ? , 1 W l i V gy iiii 1925 CLASSS CALENDAR iiiii mm.. rrrr rrrrrrrrrr , .,.v v ...vv vv...,vv,v. ,v. - . . . ..... September ' in A 8--School opened-football practice began-mad scramble for the field. Bill Hay makes a bad beginning. 9-Class pennant up-? fwhere were the juniors ?j 12-First orchestral infliction. Senior meeting to elect class officers. 13-Youngsville game-Qlarge delegation from Jamestownj. Q 18-Pressel gets injured. 20-Johnsonburg game-slickers very much in evidence-Tommy begins career as envious onlooker. 23-High School Girls' Club opening supper. 26-Boy cheer-leaders elected Uohnson plays pianoj. We decide We like Beany and Harold best. 29-Another Senior meeting to elect Dragon Board, etc.-everyone in orchestra hits right note at same time. October 3-First Dragon Board meeting-everyone out. 4-Erie game-first defeat in B. B. 8-Second Dragon Board meeting--almost everyone out. 9-First monthlies begin-much weeping and wailing. ll-Boys decide to boycott rubber industry-Bill Rice starts fad of dragging heels. 17-Pep meeting at 12 :l5-cheer-leaders show us how to cheer. 18-Titiusville game-dance at night-funder classmen very much in evi- encej. 20-Everyone has learned to drag his heels-it spread like wild-iire. 21-Girl .cheer-leaders elected-apparently Ruth and Gwin have loud voices. 25-Kane game there-fgypj. 30-Snake-dance and bonfire at night-Roy Russell again wins gratitude of W. H. S. students. 31-Combined H. S. G. C. and Hi-Y Halloween party-good time report- ed by all. 71 T H E D R A G O N Class Calendar-Qcontinuedj November 1-Jamestown game here--8,000 people out-dance at new P. H. C. hall, decidedly public. 3-Our balloons picked up near Corning- victory will out. 8-Oil City game there-Franklin Hockey game there-Qplayed in the woodsj-Holy Name game here with our seconds -Holy Name isn't what it sounds. 11-Dragon Board, Blue and White and H. S. G. C. meetings same time- same crowd. 12-Blue and White issued-good number. C Dot and Mac much in evidencej. 15-Erie Academy cancelled. Pretty punk excuse. Senior-junior party. Marian leads the 3 muskateers-fBill, Bobby and Haroldj a merry chase. 19-Senior meeting to decide a few important questions-violent fight over class colors- brown and gold gets it. 22-just a breathing space. 25-Bobby and Harold gracefully withdraw. Congratulations, Bill. 27-Thanksgiving game with Meadville-We won, so all enjoyed our Thanksgivings. 28-Football Banquet dance-oh, those round robins! December 1-Reports-much weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth-among upper classmen. 3-Senior Class entertained Allegheny Glee Club- dates to sparef' 12-Athletic Association Dance-good time reported by all except Murphy. VVe won a debate with Jamestown in that illustrious city -apparently Art and Chuck were going in good form. Senior meeting-changed class colors, much more violent fight- too bad they wouldn't consider your hair, Marian. 13-Bill Rice announces officially that he never did care for crimson. 31-Our first B. B. game-Kane makes us awfully uneasy. january 3-Johnsonburg game-Schuey does terrible things to their guards. 5-Beginning of more agony-last lap of first semester. 10-After much delay, Seniors receive stationary. Continued on page 84 72 M gurzrmn X VT, L . In . 1 .N-C fn A F . ww: --A---A -YYYVYVVVY Y YYYYYY-Y-YYfffYfYfV,--V, V . - - ----- -rw: X sa n E 3 . 4 5 if ' . 0 Q ZR ma ------ -Y --------------- v vv' --------- vv' ------- - '- - 2 4 S 'a President--Fred Gebhardt Vice-President-Mary Bordwell Secretary-Marshall Kaltenbach Treasurer--Thomas Moran Albaugh, Mary-North Warren Alexander, john-Second Team Alizinger, Vera-Korry Anderson, Alvera-When do we cut up worms? Anderson, Henry-Short and sweet Archibald, Gerald-I'll pass to you Arnold, Dorothy-Liz and her little tin liz Arnold, Edna-Love sends a little gift of roses Bailey, Ruth-Scientist Baird, Helen-Ask her about Ludlow Bairstow, Benton-In his father's footsteps Cclickb Baldoni, Rosina-From up the river Ball, john-Does he look like Mary? Beckett, Alice-Shorthand shark Berger, Mary-just jealous Beshlin, Harold-A two minute egg Billstone, Laurrie--Now you do as I say Birchard, Margaret-Eyes -- OH my! Birchard, Paul-He knows more about him- self than we do Blair, Edna-Claude's sister Bosine, Mildred-She's an artist Bordwell, jean-I'm a dancer Bordwell, Mary-We trade at the Star Grocery Brown, Gladys-Pianist Caldwell, Marie-A flower that blooms un- seen Card, Cressed-An honest-to-goodness Web- ster-ess Carlson, Evalyn-Don't rock the boat Cederquist, Inez-Freddy Chapman, Ethel-Those 95's Chilcott, Geneva- Christenson, Clifford-Guaranteed to be Chileott, Geneva-Katy's side-kick Christenson, Marguarite-A sweet young thing Clark, John-Not here, not there Clark, Verna-Those almond eyes Cobb, Norman-Fm little but I'm mighty Cogswell, Estelle-A flower from an old boquet Cole, Clara-A history fiend Cook, Martha-Silence is golden Covert, Violette-We know them not Crocker, Doris-We like the color of your hair Crossett, Mary-Wise, and otherwise-? Davidson, Perry-A dinner date at Titus- ville DeForest, David-Lucy's big brother DeForest, Lucy-David's little sister Donaldson, Leonhart-Our violinist Dove, Madeline-She may be small but-? Duff, Charles-Long fellow Eaton, Elisabeth-We all know her Ebel, Fred-He's from North Warren Ecklund, Ruth-She is our side center 4 Edingre, Mary-Another mountain climber Eggleston, john-The blush that doesn't come from a box ' Ehrhart, William-O! Henry Erickson, Carlton-He plays a clarinet Flatt, Laura-In what way is she flat? Ferrie, Stewart-Good things come in small packages Foley, Mack-Frenehy Forsgren, Russell-Our embryo Rembrandt Gaffner, Burton-You'll be late for gym Gardner, Estelle MayfOh, he's from Tidi- oute Garrison, Ruth-Who's next ? ? P ? ? ?? Gebhardt, Frederick-Oh, Peter, you're so nice Gibson, Kenneth-Would ya?? Gleese, Albert-Music hath charms T H E D R A G O N Gordon, Florence- Fido Gray, Anna-Study is my recreation Gray, Robert-A promoter of the Ladies Home Journal Greenland, Martha-A shy little maiden ? ? ? Gutzler, Erna-Strawberry Blonde Hall, Ralph-Just got California on my set Hamilton, Lothair-Our North VVax-ren sheik Hansen, Eleanor-Fairest of the fair Hay, William-Those blue corduroy shirts and trousers Heasley, Gretchen-Queen of the Ball Hebner, Lttcille-What kind of hair tonic? Hegerty, William-Patent leather hair Henderson, Leah-Don't get shocked Henry, Helen-Tent three Hephnger, Annabel-Danny Hertzel, Mary-Hey, Lucille Himes, Adelaide-Bees and almonds Holcomb, Doris-Beans ? ? Homer, Cecil-Those wavy locks Hoover, Freda-The vamp Hultman, Clara--Silence and discretion Hultquist, Alfred-Lover of football f ? ? F ? Irwin, Florence-The perfect of all flappers Johnson, johnson, Grace-Silence is bliss Helen-Nothing ill can dwell in Allan-Our young Falstaff johnson, such a temple johnson, Howard-The nut has flown Johnson, Marian-ls it cold up there? Johnson, Sigfrid-Silence is sweeter than speech jones, Howard-Covered up ?? Jury, Robert-Strongest man on earth Kaltenbaeh, Marshall-Ain't he cute! He's only six Kehr, Philip-I love you, truly Kenny, Lois-Cross-word puzzle shark Klepfer, Esther-Last edition of the Klep- fers Knowlton, Lois-Known by her hair Keebly, Esmond-Biology prof. Kofod, Lucille-Palpitations Lanning, William-Peter Rabbitt Larson, Russell-Sandy Lauffer, Eva--A sister of Socrates and all the rest of them Lawson, Chester-A son of the Law Lefford, Viola-What! no soap? Lesser, Romaine-Blue-eyed Sal Leyden, Isabelle-As dainty as a woodland Flower Lindberg, Genevieve-Oh, that Debating Club Sleighride Linquist, Earl-These checkered scarfs Lindmark, Lillian-Her name identifies her Lott, Robert-Will Mary marry me Lucia, Felicia-From across the bridge Lyons, Mabel-She belies her name Mack, Robert-Orthography? ? ? ? ? ? ! Marrer, Beulah-Our engaged girl McConnell, Jane- Detective McDonnell, Alyce-You can go any time now Melntosh, Norman-The man without a woman McWethy, Wilson-Go to blazes Mead, Clair-Kinda unjointed Mead, Paul-Staeomb Mitchell, Elizabeth-Babbling Brook Mitchell, Harold-Where can one find it? Moran, Thomas-We have Bordwell take all our lawsuits Morely, Glenn-A gentleman from North Warren Morse, Evelyn-Ireland's daughter Mullen, Violet-Hunting for big game in Africa Munson, Myron-The famous Dishwasher Mumford, Flora-Where's Red? Myers, Edna-Mirrors for Myers Nelson, Delpha-R. F. D. No. ??? Newell, Dorothy-A mighty Diana Offerle, Offerle, Robert E. M.- Remo Robert K.-I'll never Bob my curly locks Ostergard, Anita-I got a letter today Parker, Madeline-One hour parking Peterson, Norbert-And her name was Mary Peterson, Geneva-Nobody knows but my pillow and me Phillips, Elizabeth-A North Warren Maiden T H E D R A G O N Rapp, Grace-Spending summer afternoons in the Park Reed, Florence-Oh, Larry's from Kane Reed, Herbert-A coming Wordsworth Reed, Kathleen-Forever getting perfect marks Richards, Helen-Let there be music Robinson, Ethel- Shorty Rogers, Edward-Short but small Rudolph, Orpha-That school girl com- plexion Sampson, Alice-Silence is golden Samuelson, Edna-Youth with all innocence Samuelson, Frank-A youth's companion Sandeen, Elvis-Twirrly Santers, Katherine-The skill of her fingers Savage, Mary-Barney Oldfield Schindler, Claude-Peaches and cream Schlaack, Richard-When a man's a man Schumacker, John-I wonder what's become of Sally Seaquist, Gertrude-Our old fashioned sweetie Sellin, Charles-Lovesick? Oh, Katrina Siefert, Vivian-Our dashing guard Siggins, Ruth-The girl with a smile Sigworth, Forest-The perfect marcel Simpson, Lucille-Wa-wa Smedley, Pauline-That look Smith, Elaine-Topsy-turvy Smith, Paul-Latest in Lizzies Snarburg, Margaret-My mother Wouldzft let me have it shingled Stone, Ella-NVe hear she's reducing Strickland, Horace-Our messenger boy Stronner, Gladys- Shorty Stuart, Laura-Oh, hello Swain, Marian-Innocence is bliss Swanson, Algot-A Spanish Shark Turner, Eleanore-Turner and then where? Turnquist, Lucille-Ask her about it Unger, Carlotta-Athletically inclined VanTassel, Everald-The sunshine of his smile Waid, john-You, only you Wallace, Ellisen-Erie Central F ? ? ? ? Walters, Elizabeth-We Wonder if she's an artist, too? Waples, john-He's there, but find him Ward, Marian-Me and my fiddle Watt, Maybelle-Red hair-O! no Weaver, Kathryn-History star West, Gladys-That eight o'clock car Westburg, Violet-Where's that? White, Corwin-Sheffield Girls ? ? ? ? ? ?? ' Whiteshot, Margaret-It should be bobbed Willard, Frank-A. W. U. M. B. Williams, Manley-Why not William's Manley? ? ? Wilson, Alice-Petiteness Wright, Ellsworth-Never wrong, always Wright THE VVOEFUL SONG OF THE UHANGOVERH This year has passed- I should be glad. This year has passed- But I am sad. This year has passed- Oh sad my lot- This year has passed- liut I have not. r M ? -f BDPDDDDDD C ? 5- 1-3 Wg 5' Ho a- Q P M H SXE WX X W f 0 0 5, f X RE X Q x S SX X B I Q ' ' ' ' um 'I' 5 2 5 : 5 . 2,3 WN , OPHO ORE CLASS tttt t v.,vvv..vv vvv.. ttttt t W President-Horton Smith Vice-President-Thomas Donaldson Secretary-Dorothy Arnold Treasurer-Dorothy Thompson Acks, Marie-Gym Allen, Jean-Getting mixed programs Amy, Donald-Playing the organ Anderson, Ernest-Chewing guni Anderson, Edna-Sewing Anderson, John-Yelling Anderson, William-Being a man Andrews, Sarah-Being more than a Soph- omore Babbitt, Leslie-Radio Baker, James-Long pants Baldensperger, Camilla-I bit, I Wonder Ball, Jean-Basketball Earke, Thomas-Manual Training Barrett, James-Being ninety per cent. Bascomb, Lawrence-'nother ninety per cent cent Beckett, Gertrude--Riding North War1'en car Bennet, Jane-Cutting gym Benson, Florence-Working Berdine, Julius-Driving a Ford Biber, Elizabeth-Vxlas long curls Lileech, john-Carrying books Bloomgreen, Alyce-Bobbed hair Borg, Evertt-Taking pictures Brennan, Helen-Riding in Iane's car Brindis, Joseph-Parties Brindis, Vito-Dancing Bristow, Betty-A student of Tennyson Brooks, Thelma-Studying Brown, Dorathy-Long hair Brown, Mertan-Driving a car Bruno, Joseph-Lending things Bryan, Albert-Historian shark Bullock, George--Being anything, nothing in particular Burman, Franklin-Science Cable, Virginia-Studying to be a milk maid Carlson, Lillian-Working in her dad's store Chapman, Max-Being a man Cheney, Marie-Typewriting Christie, Marcellyn-Taking care of kids Cogswell, Adelaide-Making up book re- ports Clancy, Maurice-Pleasing everybody Comboy, Margaret-Carrying her dinner Comboy, Olive-Eating Corbitt, Louise-Teasing for doughnuts Cousins, Mildred-Flunking Custer, Vivian-Being a bright student Davis, Dorothy-Dancing Davis, Leroy-Working at the hospital Donaldson, Thomas-Leading the dog Dyke, Ethel-Riding Blue Bus Ebel, Ray-Dieting Ecklund, Irene-Chewing gum Eckmond, Margaret-Traveling Eggleston, Norma-Dressing Well Elliott, Claire-Keeping good resolutions Erb, Emma-Pressing clothes Erickson, Earle-Peddling milk Evans, Rickards-Being a shoe 1nodel Farguhar, Ruth-Getting all her lessons Field, Robert-Baseball Fields, Betty-Being a good sport Fister, Charles-Being late Fitzgerald, Marian-Hockey Flynn, Hazel-Gym Forsgreen, Kermit-Driving a car Cwhen he's old enoughj Fox, Richard-Trying to grow Gafner, Arlienne-Riding to school Garrison, Elbert-Riding in Bud's car Gary, Lucy-Trying to get English Gibson, Mary-Keeping her shoes polished Gleese, Albert-Sawing the violin Gebhardt, Edwin-To wear long pants Geracimos, Nicholas-Make candy y g l Walter-Science T H E D R A G O N Gough, Winifred-To become Americanized Graham, Mabel-We guess it is growing Grosch, Viola-Living in North Warren Gustafson, Katherine-Playing GOAT Hale, Vera-Rain storms Haumesser, Virginia-Walking the streets Hetrick, Eloise-Ninety per cent. student Hoagwell, Wendole-Trying to grow Hogan, Lorraine-Having pretty clothes Hogue, Hazel--English Holcomb, Doris-Having to make up studies Homan, Clare-Driving somebody's car Hubley, Katherine-To be like Betty Irvine, Ralph-Being a historian Irvine, Richard-To like all Richards Johnson, Catherine-Trying to study Johnson, Freddie-Having numerous pic- tures Johnson, Harry-Being nice johnson, Helen-Reciting Johnson, Margaret-Her college boys Johnson, Norman-Trying to smoke johnson, Rachel-Walking in the rain Johnson, Jayner, Helen-Sunday night parties Keller, Emogene-Going in the afternoon Kershaw, Amy-Swimming Kidder, Norman-To kid 'em along Knapp, Daisy-For-ding Knupp, Leonard-Bookkeeping Kobley, Violet-Hockey Kopf, Betty-Being a regular sport Kuhr, Richard-Delivering meat Laman, Sarah-To be a dancing teacher Landers, Joe-To be a hero of the arena Larson, Clifton-Being absent on six weeks test days Lavery, Elizabeth-Taking in the parties Lawrence, Donald-Driving his sister's car Lester, Vera-Anything but studying Lindberg, Evelyn-Keeping that school-girl complexion Lincoln, Dorothy-Wearing real silk hose Loding, Willis-To prove worthy of thy name Bing Logan, Edgar-Playing the sax Lore, Howard-Catching the 4 o'clock car Lott, Parker-Trying to act like a gentleman Lyon, Mable-Studying MacDonald, Jane-Driving her car Maeder, Harold-To be a ninety per cent. pupil Mahaify, Newton-Walking Maines, Gaylord-Shooting rubber bands Martin, Terrance-Drawing Mathis, Martha-To go to Ohio Wesleyn Matthews, Charles-To be a favorite McCurdy, Linden-Shooting with Gaylord McChesney, Adeline-Operations McDonald, Neil-Ninety per cent. McIntyre, junior-To be like dad Meade, Madeline-Walking the streets Miller, Henry-Catching the car and miss- ing history Mitten, Gladys-To get used to Warren Hi Muir, William-To be a nice boy Moore, Alberta-Typewriting Moore, Marian-Coming every day to school Moran, Luella-Getting in good Morrison, Catherine-Flunking in English Morse, Velma-To recite, especially in history Mainbray, Coats-Become an oyster man Mulvey, William--Wearing long pants Murray, Darrell-To be a nice boy Musante, Thomas-To be like his cousin Myers, Gladys-Catching North Warren car Myers, Mary-Being a good sport Nelson, Catherine--Chewing gum Nelson, Esther-Changing rings Nesmith, Robert-Hiking Newbold, George-Going to the Y Nollinger, Garnet-Gym Norris, Naomi-Latin O'Donnell, Mary-Cooking Olson, Evelyn E.-Leading her dog Olson, Evelyn I.-Missing church Hugh-Keeping fit Olson, Olson, Audrey-Riding in the grocery truck O'Neil, Milo-Going in the morning Parker, Margaret-Science? Patchen, Ethel-Sewing Peterson, Carl-Hiking Peterson, Milton-Riding a bike Pepperrnan, Minnie-Ask somebody Philips, Betty-Hockey Pratt, Donald-Radio Club Punsky, Clarence-Driving a Chevrolet T H E D R A G O N Reynolds, Merton-Pounding Nails Ridenour, Lucille-Wide belts Richards, Irene-Ask Dick Richardson, Pat-Getting Bills Rickerson, Arthur-Listening in Roberts, Francis-Getting 95's Robinson, Josephine-Basketball Rocco, Mary-Sunday hikes Ryberg, Burton-Being a right hand fellow Rydgren, Reynolds-Taking vanity cases Sandstrom, Evelyn-Breaking camp Saylor, Shirley-Wearing red Scheir, joseph-To be tall Schultz, Evelyn R.-Typewriting Schyler, Justine-Being a good sport Scott, Charliene-Blushing Scott, David-Changing classes Scott, Montre-Being a man -- hum Sechriest, Mary-High heels Sellin, Barbara-Senger Sewing Machines Shanghensy, John-Walking Sherman, Gwendolyn-Reading Siggins, David-Radio Sill, Doris-Honor roll pupil Simonsen, Mary--Chewing gum Simpson, Helen-Anything in particular Sleir, Raymond-Hiking Sloan, jane-Don't know whether it's blinking or Winking Smith, Cecelia-Being 90 per cent. pupil Smith, Horton-Breaking teeth Smith, Lucille-Reading Snelding, Vernon-Having a Willys Knight Snow, Leota-Making baskets in gym Snow, Philip-Walking Soderberg, Paul-Smoking Stadel, Arrilla-Asking questions Streich, Raymond--Arguing Stillwell, Peter-Science Stohl, Marcellyn-Being nice Stone, Herbert-Seeing how fast drive Stuart, Richard-Being on time Sullivan, Katherine-Skipping Svensen, Harry-Trying to grow Swanson, Richard-Flunking Sybercoph, Crawford-Talking he can Taylor, Lucille-To improve in thoughts Taylor, William-Being a hero Thayer, john-Like all the North Warren gang Thompson, Dorothy-Basket ball Trax, Elizabeth-Long curls Viger, Helen-Catching Shefheld car Wentz, Herbert--Learning English Westburg, Clarence-Studying Wetherald, Helen-Reading Wilson, Irad-Studying Zoology Wineriter, Bernice-Working cash registers Winger, Paul-Bookkeeping Wolfe, Alice-To be like her brother Wood, Stuart-Calling signals Wright, Beaulah-Open every night Cher booksj Young, Charles-Being on time' CROSSWORD CHEER Epoch, era, aeon, age, Temper, anger, ire, and rage, Do-re-mi and fa-sol-la, Egyptian sun god--Ra Ra Ra. PKPKJI-1211214 Johnny- Did you get a kick out of your Erie date ? john- Yeah, about as much as a postman would get out of taking a hike on one of his holidays. T H E D R A Li O N Class Calendar-Ccontinuedj 12-A very enlightening Dragon Board meeting-Gerald holds the floor 13-Another H. S. G. C. supper-exciting time! - 16-East Erie game? ? ? 17-? ? ?-what didn't Erie Academy do to us? 20-Exemptions given-many happy faces, but just as many not quite so happy. 21-Great period of gloom and studiousness. February 2-New semester, and also reports-air full of virtuous resolutions+- Bill Creal late for first time-he starts right. 4-Kane game. 7-Jamestown game-played all around 'em. 13-Erie Central game-outclassed in every sense of the word. Murphy gets his honorable discharge. 17-Ben Reed rushes the season a little. 18-Newell's barn dance goes over big. 20-Erie Academy game, and we won! 27-Titusville game-ask M. T., M. F., or any of 'ern if they were excit- ed? Al and Mushy decide they won't let each other impose on the other one. March 4-Nib and Mary really see each other and experience love at first sightf, 6-Oil City game-the less said the better. 7-Jamestown game-QNib should have been penalized for holdingj. 13-Senior play from Youngsville here. Johnny Anderson Uack Tex Hartfordj discovers that the 13th is unlucky but he says it was worth it. 15-Jones lifts boycott on barbers. 16-Marenka rehearsals start-everything looks hopeless. 19-More of cast down with mumps. 20- Flower Shop -Bill McWethy acquires a beautiful moustache- Vera plays little Miss Fix-lt.', 21-Wild and Wooly Carnival-everybody gets his money's worth and the girls get the money-plenty of it, too. 22 81 23-G. A. A. continues to dig out the gym-Marenka coaches throw up the job. Continued on page 114 84 '1 :E jx! Etgjxfii - .X -ff, gif?-' yi-SLQ' M51 T Q . nuns. an .f X. 5 8 4 v ew eeeeeeee A eeee A A AAAA A AAA A AAA A eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee A . M + F .Q :Q . 5: a 5 we vt: ,mg vu uv 'nun uv vuuvvuuu- u mu :M x ----------------f'fff'ffff'fffff ' f'f' ' '-'f'-ff---fff fff-ff---- ----'- ' z r A r 1 1 President-Charles Young Vice-President-Betty Phillips Secretary-Barbara Sellin Treasurer-Betty Kopf Acks, Clarence-Bellboy Alexander, Donald-Math. teacher Anderson, Arthur-Mechanics Anderson, Marjorie-Grand Opera Singer Armstrong, Evelyn-History teacher Bailey, Gladys-Caterer Baird, Neil-Debater Bairstow, Robert-Photographer Baker, Hazel-Saleswoman Baker, Paul-Travel Barber, Itteline-Cook Bartsch, Arthur-Furniture merchant Barwis, Jeanne-Win a cross word puzzle prize Bassett, Eldora-Telephone operator Benjamin, Lois-Contralto Benson, Raymond-Cabinet maker Berry, Byrow-Carpenter Blair, Dorothea-Sewing teacher Blesser, Anne--Acrobat in the vaudeville Bova, August-Bricklayer Boyette, Harold-Electrical engineer Brennan, Mae-Authoress Brindis, Elizabeth-Poet Brindis, Rosie-Expert musician Brown, Albert-Prize tighter Brown, Marjorie-Lady's companion Bums, Kay-Draftsman Cable, Charles-To be a Hying ace Caldwell, Loretta-Dancer on the stage Carlson, Bramer-Miner Carpenter, Avery-Lawyer Caughey, Milton-Book binder Chapman, Phil-Broker Check, Myron-Ambulance driver Chester, Harriet-Seamstress Chick, Richard-Constable Chilton, Hillis-Trombone player Christenson, Arthur-Strong man in a circus Clawson, Tom-Animal trainer Clement, Joseph-Salesman Cogswell, Elizabeth-Human skeleton Cole, Kermit-Champion sprinter Collins, Clifford-Bookkeeper Collins, Raymond-Merchant Compogeani, Angeline-Designer Conway, Louis-Army general Crossett, David-Policeman Culbertson, La Monte-Engineer Culbertson, Lillian-Dancer Currie, Mildred-Stenographer Davis, Mary-Nurse Danielson, Raymond-Tailor DeLong, Francis-Grocer Dietch, Thomas--Gold-beater Duell, Merlin-Crossing watchman Duke, Justine-Singer DuMode, NVayne-Astronomer Dunlap, Clayton-To be like Henry Ford Eberhart, Charles-Champion pool player Ednuston, Elton-Porter Elleby, Evelyn-Historian Ellrod, Ralph-Weaver Emerson, Constance-Nurse Erickson, Burton-Artist Erickson, George-Chauffeur Erickson, Viola-Latin teacher Eustice, Ronald-Biologist A Falber, Agnes--Swimming instructor Felder, Elmer-Tumbler Field, Betty-Toe dancer Fitzgerald, Hazel-Architect Gaffner, Kathryn-Fancy skater Gaghan, Evelyn-Stenographer Gaunae, Earl-judge Geitner, Regis-Electrical engineer Genberg, Carl-Salesman Gibson, Willard-Violinist Goldstein, Ruth-Expert swimmer T H E D R A G O N Goode, Geraldine-journalist Gorton, Horace-Professor Gross, Howard-Chef Gray, Gertrude-Doctor Grier, Glen-Minister Guiffre, Prudence-Housewife Guiffre, Samuel-Soldier Guild, John-Cadet Gustafson, Kathryn-Stenographer Guthrie, Ronald-Sailor Hagstrom, Martha-Milliner Haininerbeck, Sigworth-To go to Yale Hanna, Philip-To be tall Hannold, Olive-Writer Hansen, Leo-Architect Harrington, Ella-Stewardess Harrington, NVilliam-Engraver Hauber, Joanna-Singer Hazen, Olive-Interior decorator Heasley, Richard-Jockey Hedges, Florence-Debater Heerinans, Martha-Fat lady in a circus Henderson, Louise-Librarian Hesch, Hiram-Farmer Highhouse, Franklin-Sign painter Highhouse, Mary Belle-Skater Hilburn, Evelyn-Circus performer Hjelte, Clarence-Botanist Honhart, Muriel-Latin teacher Hoy, Melvin-Newsdealer Hubbard, Gail-Dentist Hullquist, Francis-Banker Hummerick, Leo-Reporter Hyer, Glen-Aviator Gordon-Shipbuilder Johnson, johnson, Harold-Hotel proprietor Johnson, Nelson-Bird house maker Johnson, Mildred-Y. W, C. A. director Kable, Virginia-Dancer Kehrle, Norman-Sheriff Kervain, Elaine-Poet Kirberger, LeRoy-Diamond cutter Kiser, Evelyn-Housekeeper Knapp, Harold-Street car conductor Knupp, Irene-English teacher Kohler, Clayton-Blacksmith Krantz, Alfred-Railroad Engineer Lane, Charles-Foundryman Lanner, Jess-Artist Larson, Kermit-Efficiency clerk Levine, Allis-Debater Lindberg, Evelyn-Choir leader Logan, Francis-President Lord, Harry-Second Rockefeller Lubold, George-Janitor Lyons, Jane-Best forward in W. H. S. Lytle, Jane-Champion diver MacDonald, Barnadette-Latin teacher MacDonald, Margaret-Nurse Mack, Frederick-Naturalist Madden, James-Detective Marsh, Nina-Great musician Massa, Joseph-Cadet Mather, Doris-Famous painter Mahaffy, Charlotte-Expert hockey player McConnell, Tessie-Milliner McCoy, Frederick-Tree expert McDonnell, Jack-Minister McKain, Martha-Doctor McNitt, Mayold-Kindergarten teacher Mickelson, Glenn-Doctor Miner, John-Go to West Point Mohr, Elbert-Second Schuey Monroe, Mary-Olympic star Monroe, John-Cowboy Moravek, Paul-Watchmaker Morrell, Violet-Basketball player Morse, Harold-Telegraph operator Musante, Angeline-Actress Myers, Dorothy-Typist Nelson, Martha-Tallest woman in U. Nelson, Edna-Go to North Pole Nesmith, Ozro-Glassblower Norris, Mabel-Interior decorator Nichols, Mary Jane-Sail around the Owens, Raymond-Constable Patchen, Leslie-Butcher Peel, Katherine-Actress Peterson, Peterson Y Peterson, Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Edith-Private secretary Edna-Nurse Charles-Actor Katherine-Housewife Genevieve-Music teacher Henry-Bricklayer Richard-Clerk Phillips, Lois-Sunday school teacher Pullease, Sylvia-Secretary Punsky, Burton-Iceman S. World T H E D R A G O N Randinelli, Dominic-Congressman Rapp, Marian-Botanist Rapp, Myron-Jeweler Reynolds, Helen-Senior Rich, John-Desk maker Richardson, Mary-Seamstress Ristau, Emil-Mason Ristau, Earnest-Fire chief Ristau, Paul-Saxaphonist Roarbach, Winefred-Debater Robinson, Catherine-Best runner in W. H. S. Robson, Roger-To play a uke Rocco, Mary-Expert hockey player Rohlin, Charles-Policeman Ruhlman, Lorena-Egyptian dancer Russel, Irene-To get on the Blue White Board Sager, Lloyd-French teacher Samuelson, Anna-Snake charmer Scalise, Dominis-Circus manager Schearer, Helen-History teacher Schirck, Geraldine-Be able to m fudge Schirck, Naomi-Movie star Schultz, Mary-Hairdresser Senger, Elizabeth-Nurse Simonsen, Harold-Taxi driver Sires, Alice-Business Woman Sloan, Margaret-Manicurist Slocum, Rebecca-Governess Smith, Quinn-Minister Smith, Richard-Baker Snow, Marjorie-Domestic science Snyder, Catherine-Stenographer Soderberg, Louise-Music teacher and ake good teacher Springer, Leland-Barber Stover, Ronald-Hatter Streich, George-Confectioner Strickler, Anna-Violinist Stronner, Vera-Composer Sullivan, Mable-Spanish teacher Sullivan, Catherine-Librarian Swanson, Alice-Missionary Swanson, Vernon-Explorer Taft, Burton-Peanut vender Taft, Elmer-Oculist Timm, Karl-Florist Tuiquall, Mildred-Singer Tuttle, Marian-Writer Underwood, James-To be a senior Walker, Edward-Member of the town council Walter, I-Ioward-Telegraph operator Waxman, Soloman-Orator Weigle, Edward-Tanner Wentworth, Willie-Chemistry teacher White, Arthur-Sculptor Williams, Maria-Tight rope walker Wilson, Isabelle-Expert skier Wineriter, Willard-To win the Carlton Davis cup Wollcott, Edgar-Governor Woodruff, Barton--Burgess Yeagle, Irene-Artist Zoebriest, Mary-Gym teacher ADVICE ON A GIRL PASSING If she looks old, she's young. If she looks young, she's old. If she looks back, follow her. Piffkekvkblf I think Betty treats Schuey like a. dog. Yes, she's had him on the string for a long time. 89 T H E D R A G O N 4. The dissemination to the alumni of timely information regarding such High School activities as debating, dramatics, orchestra and glee club concerts and special athletic events. These are but a few of the many worthwhile channels into which a more active Alumni Association might direct its efforts. Naturally the executor of such plans would meet with many difficulties. But these difficulties could be overcome, and once the Alumni Association became firmly intrenched on this new basis it would be an invaluable ally to every alumnus and to the Warren High School. A STUDY IN GERMAN A boy fell off Anhauserbush, He tore his pants to Schlitzg He rose a sad Budweiser boy, Pabst yes, Pabst no. vkvlfvkbkvk Beulah: But surely if I pay fare for my dog he will be treated the same as other passengers and be allowed to occupy a seat P Conductor: Of course, Miss, provided he does not put his feet on it. 34343434554- QU?-Q mmm U11 E.:-Ti. rofffrn C320 O93- guna O ci I3 gs SRS Q Z. O rm 5 :r 2 Z O : C2 I3 Q- 1 2. DP :ne wk PF if ac . Fido Bogart certainly got knocked out yesterday. B. How come ? A. He stuck his head in the Texas Hot Dog Stand and hollered FIRE' B. Well ? A. They did. Pkvklkvkvk Lillian: jack, would you advise me to cultivate my voice P Jack: Sure, cultivate it, but for heaven's sake plant it deep. Dum: I should like to see any man try to kiss me. Bell: No doubt-but you shouldn't admit it. 90 i NTHL IC E w F5 M , 4' x . , 'agrn yix W I If W X 1 f' lll' im 'il ,.H1u f L 1 N '1.i. l. gr5,,1WilJx X 'W I My V W X 1lUllJ1l,llMl1nu1il l!1.m!uu w i 5 I f' N iv 'H iqwy, I 5 V ' t Eg A HP X 4' , :wwf 5 lbw X . xgicxralffwdx ,y UIQ, 5 Y X ' :D , ' w -.- W 1- I' FK 'x U 1-14 K.. f l Q n M . . . . A eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaa A ---A A A A A-- aaaa . A . . . . A . aaaeaaaaaaaaeeeeeeeeee A- eeeee . A . . . . Boys' Athletic Association il K '. '.. '. aaaaaaa EK The fundamental idea of the Boys' Athletic .Association in Warren High School is to promote a friendly and sportsmanlike feeling among the students and to allow those who do not have the chance to represent their Alma Mater on the Athletic field itself, an ample opportunity to show their spirit and loy- alty in a different way. The spirit of the faithful supporters of the Blue and the White is well depicted by the mere mentioning that there are, at the present time, over one hundred members in this organization. It is from the treasury of this splendid organization that the funds are forthcoming which send our teams upon the field well uniformed, which sponsor the many parties and dances given for its members, and which make good any deficit caused by a chance financially unsuccessful Athletic meet. The Association, until a few years ago, did not amount to much as a factor in W. H. S. Athletics but during the past few years it has developed into a ruling power which determines the Athletic policies of our teams. Officers for the year were: President ..................,........,.................... .... 4 .......... C harles Eaton Vice-President ............. ................ L eo Dorsey Secretary ...............,. ....................,,,,............................ .......... E a rl Linquist CONTROLLING A WOMAN BY ELECTRICITY When she is sulky and will not speak-Exiter. When she gets too excited-Controller. When she talks too long-Interrupter. When her way of thinking is not yours-Converter. If she is willing to come half way-Meter. If she will come all the way-Receiver. If she wants to be an angel-Transformer. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. If she wants chocolate-Feeder. If she sings inharmoniously--Tuner. If she is wrong-Rectifier. If she talks too much-Regulator. 92 FOOTBALL m .,, ........... . ........................ V',, n September 13. Youngsville. Contrary to usual custom VVarren played its first game away from home. We journeyed to Youngsville Where we met more opposition than We ex- pected. We won, however, after giving many fellows their try-outs, by a score of 13-0. vs :af :xc :sf Pk September 20. Johnsonburg. On a cold, wet, muddy, field, on a cold, wet, muddy, day, Warren again proved victorious over the Paper Town boys. The final score was 31-12. During the whole game Warren out-played her opponents, and both teams handled the ball well, considering the day. Pk FK PK Pk PK September 27. North East. Fighting until the end, and losing like good sports, the North East eleven Went down before an avalanch of touchdowns. Warren played well, and her superior skill along with training was very noticable. A fine day brought a fine crowd to witness the battle. :sc Pk wk if wk October 4. Erie East. For one of the few times in the history of our school, our team entered the Erie game scared, They got over it, but too late, We got beaten 19-0. A large crowd went to see the fray and in spite of the result, they were not disappointed. :sf vs vs: Pk :zz October 11. Greensburg. The Warren Team left Warren Friday the 10th for Greensburg bound to win but not cockey. The two teams were evenly matched and if Greens- burg had not gotten two lucky breaks the score would have been an 0-O tie. However, we were defeated by a good team not a better one 14-O. Already, Greensburg has asked for another game in '25 and then we hope to make up for this defeat. 93 4 T H E D R A G O N October 18. Titusville. With all kinds of laurels, wreaths, and medals, Titusville came to Warren-but it almost looked as if they forgot their foot-ball team. We completely overwhelmed them, 32-0. Pk Pl! Pk 214 PK October 25. Kane. p Something was wrong this Saturday and contrary to our usual custom we didn't beat Kane, but then, we didn't get beaten either. The first half was freely ragged but the last half both teams played foot-ball. The score ended 6-6. The refereeing was beyond approach. Anybody else would have been shot. Pk A2 as :if :ac November 1. Jamestown. The annual Jamestown game and a score of 34-0 with Jamestown hang- ing on to the 0-say it was great. After a talk by Roy Russell in which he told of the deficient spirit of Jamestown, Warren determined all the more to pep it up. We did. We had a big march over to the battle field where more than 3000 people witnessed the battle. We defeated our ancient enemy with a score of 34-0 even better than we had dreamed of-and to think Jamestown thought they could beat us. X wk vs PF :as November 8. Oil City. We went to Oil City where we were defeated in one of the hardest fights this season by a score of 16-0. Both teams played well, but we might have played better. bk wk Pk vt :sf November 15. This game was cancelled.- While the seconds managed to pull through with a Tie game 6-6 at Sheflield, the Regulars knocked off Ridgway with a score of 40-6. The Warren team played a better game the first half than the second. PK :lf PK P14 P14 November 27. Meadville. We met Meadville on a rainy, muddy day and the boys took over the Meadville team with a 19-6 victory. Thus Warren High pulled through another successful season only losing three games. - 95 i , ,,,,, ., A l if eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee A AAA--AAAA AA-AAA AA- A as eeeeeeeeeeeee AA A M . . AA .AA 14111151111 4111... . ,: n E i n y BA KETBA LL Warren 36, Kane 44, Here. Kane Was a little too strong for the first game of an inexperienced team. Although Warren led at half time, Kane came back strong in the second half, the home boys grew excited, and for the first time in many years, Warren lost to Kane on the home court. D xxxxfx Warren 76, Johnsonburg 44, Here. The next Saturday, Warren quite decisively defeated Johnsonburg, al- though the visitors were dangerous at all times and even tied the score, 36 all, at the end of the half. Schumacher played a remarkable game scoring 22 field goals, thereby setting a record for this locality and probably for the section also. ' Hlfvkvkakvlf Warren 30, Erie Central 58, There. Warren lost her first league game to Central at Erie, the boys of the Red and Black being too old and experienced for Warren's new team. Hkvkbkiklk Warren 32, Erie East 54, Here. The next evening it was much the same story, experience and weight giving East the victory, but Warren went down fighting. Iklkvkiklk Warren 23, Academy 35, There. The next week, Warren High played her third league game with third Erie team, Academy, and there suffered her third league defeat. The score does not show the fierceness of the battle, as Erie gained her lead only in the last few minutes of play. 97 T H E D'RA G O N VVarren 38, Titusville 30, Here. f Showing much of the old-time fight and spirit and a decided improvement in all-around playing, the boys won a fast game from Titusville, their first league win. Only once, in the third quarter, did Titusville gain the lead, but they could not hold it, and VVarren came out on top with a well earned victory. PKPIQPKPKPK Warren 33, Franklin 37, There. Franklin administered a defeat that was hard to bear, for every player felt and knew in his heart that Warren should have won. Almost the whole team seemed to be confused by the strange floor, as the banking boards are not set out and the ball is played off the ends, and many short, open shots were missed. Peterson was the only man that could locate the basket, and was high scorer with five baskets and a foul. PKPICPFPKPF Warren 58, Meadville 33, Here. Determined not to endure the disgrace of losing to Meadville at home, Warren tore into them with a vim the next week and easily defeated them. The superiority of Warren's team was easily seen after the first ten minutes. Several of the second team men were given a chance in the second half, and made a fine showing. Pkblfakalfllf Warren 35, Oil City 48, Here. .7 Next to Jamestown, Oil City is probably our bitterest rival, and the last night in January, backed by a splendid crowd, the Warren High team fought as if for their very lives. The Blue and White scored the first basket, and for one gruelling half held the score even, 17-17, but the Oilers, another old and experienced team, came back too strong in the last half and won out. Oil City had one of the best teams in the section, and Warren's new team made a fine showing to hold them even for a half, and certainly the defeat could not be called disgraceful. V 98 T H E D R A G O N ' Warren 17, Kane 23, There. This year Kane beat XIVHFFCH twice in one season, for the first time in many years. The game there was close and hard fought all the way, but with the advantage of their peculiar floor, the Kane boys won out in the end. Pk Pls PF Pk PK Warren 44, Franklin 36, Here. Then came sweet revenge on the former defeat at the hands of Frank- lin, and the Warren team made a good job of it by beating them four times as badly as they were beaten in the other game. Captain Dick took especial pleasure in the proceedings with 22 points, half of the team total. Pls Plf ,lf Pk PF Warren 42, Jamestown 24, Here. Again Warren proved that she could beat Jamestown, and did it decisive- ly. Despite the large score the game was a hard battle, and Jamestown was in the game and dangerous till the very last. Peterson featured with 29 points, and the whole team played the best ever. bk Pk Dk if H4 Warren 29, Erie Central 47, Here. All the hopes of landing among the leaders of the league were blasted by this defeat. The team hoped and almost expected to win, and indeed held Central even till the last quarter, but when Erie's star forward, who had been out of the game, was put in at this time, they slowly forged ahead. With five minutes to go and Central 10 points ahead, Coach Leidig put in the whole second team, in hopes that the new and fresh men might turn the tide, but they could not make their chances to score count, and Central continued to increase the lead until the final whistle. PF PF PF Pk Pk Warren 16, Erie East 54, There. Playing against a wonderful team on a floor twice as large as their own, the Warren team was completely lost, and was overwhelmed by a more than triple score. ak :ia Pk at Pk f Warren 44, Erie Academy 36, Here. The boys admirably avenged another defeat in a close and very interest- ing game. The team work and general playing of the Warren team showed a decided improvement. The game was saddened by a regrettable accident, when Wesschler, one of Erie's forwards, suffered a double fracture of the collar bone. The accident was entirely unavoidable and caused no hard feelings. 99 T H E D R A G O N Warren 46, Buffalo Tech 32, Here. It was Buffalo Tech that put up such a fine game against the Warren team last year, and another equally fast team was expected, but the Tech team had only one letter man back, exactly the same case with Warren, and as a result, one of the prettiest games of the season was played. just as last year, however, the Blue and White had a little the edge, and won out. Pkvkvkfkvk Warren 36, Titusville 34, There. But it remained for the fans of Titusville to witness the best game of the season, a game which, for some strange reason, they did not appreciate as a Warren audience surely would have. It was one of those affairs that keep the crowd on their feet all the way. By hard and fast playing. Warren gained a lead of six points, with but live minutes to go. Then the Titusville team outdid themselves, slowly closing the gap, point by point, until they tied the score, and finally, with one minute to go, went two points ahead. Mean- while the crowd went crazy. Half the minute was gone, and Dan Dorsey came through with a long shot to tie the score. Then it remained for Nib Peterson to make himself the real hero of a real game by shooting the win- ning basket, the ball being in the air when the official gun went off. The long faces of the Titusville fans did not go far toward dampening the spirits of a jubilant Warren team. Plffkvlfvkfk Warren 29, Meadville 31, There. The next night, a little over-confident if anything, a tough game was lost to Meadville. The team could not seem to get started, and before they real- ized it the game was over, and Meadville two points ahead. They have always been a very hard team to beat on their own floor. Pls if Pk bk Pk Warren 18, Oil City 76, There. Oil City was given the privilege of giving Warren the worst drubbing of the year. They had a wonderful team, and after the first five minutes Warren fell far, far behind. It was simply a matter of being beaten by a superior team. 100 T H E D R A G O N Warren 32, Jamestown 16, There. But the next night, the Blue and White came back and proved that they could hold an honorable place among the Warren High teams of past and future by doubling the score on Jamestown there. The boys came through in fine style, displaying the characteristic fight and spirit, and led the Red and Green cohorts all the way. The Jamestown team and fans showed their visitors the best of treat- ment and the friendship existing between the two schools was made still more firm. Pk :uc Pk :if an Warren 48, Sheffield 14, Here. In the first of a series of post-season games, the small crowd present was treated to an interesting and spirited game with the only opponent to Warren's championship of the county. The Sheffield boys played a good game, but were handicapped by the strange fioor and could not seem to make their shots count. The first half was quite close, Warren being ahead by only seven points, 7-14, but the second half showed the value of training, and before the whistle a fine margin was rolled up. PK Pk PK P14 Pk Warren 37, Ridgway 38, There. The referee tossed a coin to decide the game. The coin stood on edge so he gave the game to Ridgway to satisfy the fans. lt was a tough one to lose. Pk :sf x :sf Pk Warren 40, Sheffield 17. Sheffield was beaten on their own floor almost as badly as they were here. It was Warren's game all the way. PK Pk Ulf Pk Pk Warren 42, Ridgway 25. And finally, to leave a good taste in the mouth, and to give our story the proper happy ending, the team proved that they were not such a bad team after all, and beat Ridgway, champs of section 7, so that everyone might be certain which was the better team. Schumacher and Leo Dorsey, each play- ing his last game with a Warren High School basket ball team, covered them- selves abundantly with glory, and everybody went away with a feeling down in their heart that the season had been much more successful than it had seemed at first sight that it could be, and that the work put forth by the boys this year could certainly not be called a failure. 101 4 EI. SECOND TEAM E W aaaaaa a When a first team in basketball is successful every one says it is due to coaching and good material, of course these are two essentials of a good team and Warren was lucky to have each of them. But there is one factor we must not over-look, and that is the second team. A first team without a second team is worth nothing. For what good is the best player if he l1asn't anyone to play against? To pick out an individual star on the second team would be an endless task, and another thing, the success of our second team was not due to one man's playing, but to five. . The second team had their own games this year and established an envi- able precedent of a champion second team. However, we must not overlook one thing. Aside from the fact that the second team was a fighting unit in itself, it was something else of equal importance. It was one of the means of establishing a good first team. Night after night the Seconds would play whole-heartedly against our first team, and thus give them the practise that was most essential. The people who saw many of the teams that the first team played against this year, have often said that our second team was a match and on par with many of them. By that you can see better than I could tell you just how strong our second team was. So not only do I want to thank the second team for its splendid work and help in whipping a good iirst team into shape, but also I wish to con- gratulate them on their very fine season this year and wish them good luck next year, then-our Hghting first team. Tom Pressel, '25. 'Tm going to spend the evening outf' said the old man as the thug beaned him with his sand-bag. Pk Pk PK Pk Pk Thug fin search of boozej-Don't I hear the clink of glasses? Say, kid, are you holdin' out on me? Yegg-Don't get nervous, Pard, that's only Lizzie rolling her eyes at some poor guy. 103 kts. eeee . A . eeeeeeea - A . - AA eeee A e eeee eeee e ' : 4 0 0 0 0 5 5 Il Girls, Athletic Association I The Girls' Athletic Association held their first meeting October Zlst. Guin Knapp, Vice President last year, took charge of the meeting. The following officers were elected: President ..............................,..................... ........... H elen Wood Vice-President ........,... ...,...,i.......... M ary Stone Secretary ..................... ..,........... M ary Topper Treasurer ....................,.i.,.............,.,..,...........l.......,.,.......,......,..,.,.,,...l..........,,,,..,....... Elizabeth Eaton Guin Knapp and Ruth Garrison were elected cheer leaders. The membership this year was larger than ever before. The Constitu- tion was amended to allow the Freshmen girls to join-thus enabling more girls to belong. Hockey was added to the list of girls' sports this year. Only one Hockey Varsity game was played-at Franklin, but it is hoped that next year Hockey will have become more popular so that more games can be played. Four inch block W's were given to the Senior members of the Varsity. All other girls who played on Varsity and class teams received numerals. As Jasper johnson-Kennett, who had been elected captain for this year's Basketball team, did not return to school, Ella Johnson was elected captain. The Basketball season of 1924-25 was the most successful ever. We Won nine out of the eleven games played. We lost to Kane and Franklin, but in the return games we beat them by larger scores than they beat us. . Sweaters were given to the Senior members on the Varsity. They were Captain Ella Johnson, Manager Guinevere Knapp, Margaret Folkman, Uldine Goetchius, Mary Topper, Martha Topper, and Mildred Clawson. Dorothy Thompson and Ruth Garrison received W's . The Second Team won two out of the three games they played. The Senior girls have been class champions for four years, a record that is well worth notice. On the 21st of March a Carnival was held to defray the expenses of the Basketball teams. The Carnival was a success in every way and will prob- ably become an annual event of the Girls' Athletic Association. . 104 T H E D R A G O N At a meeting of the girls who received their letters, Ruth Garrison was elected Captain of next year's Basketball team. No manager has been elect- ed as yet. This year for the first time, a girls' track team was formed. A track meet was held at Youngsville on May llth. We defeated them. On the 21st of May there Was an inter-class track meet. Inter-class baseball games were also a feature of the meet. Baseball is also another new sport for the girls. At one of the meetings this year, two men, prominent in athletics, gave talks to the girls on the subjects of Athletics and its Benefits which were thoroughly enjoyed. -Mary A. Topper, '25, AT THE LIBERTY TEA ROOM Is May in? May who? Mayonnaise. Mayonnaise is dressing. 1121131211111 Johnny says a virgin forest is a woods where the hand of man has never set foot. WE think he needs to study Rhetoric. 3151151131131 'Tis hard to part with those we love When our hearts are full of hope, But 'tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. 5 3111121111111 ll 4 R 4. Ignorance is bliss, said the great helper of mankind. Gosh, Bill, said Bob, You'd better get your life insured, you're apt to die of joy. I 105 'vvwwvWvW AA'AAAA - eeeeeer e Girls' Basketball Team E i - Having only three members of last year's firs worked up into one of the best teams in Northw doubt the girls put up the best Basketball team fro This year seven senior girls received their sw E. Johnson, Manager G. Knapp, M. Folkman, U. Martha Topper and M. Clawson. The other two g letters were R. Garrison and D. Thompson. The line up as follows: Folkman, forwardg Johnson, forwardg Knap centerg Mary Topper, guardg Thompson, guardg G Schedule of Season of '25 48. 28 ....,........, Warren Warren Warren Warren 10 ............. 38. 26 ............. 'l'Warren 4Warren b'4Warren 9FWarren 22 9tWarren Warren Warren ,- Zo .............. 21 zsfffffffff. 53 ..........,.. ..... 32 .........................,,......,..... P'4Games away from home. Mary-Don't be bashful, dear. Go up to the what we want. Tom-Er-uh-marriage license for two, please. 107 t team back this year we estern Pennsylvania. No m W. H. S. this year. eaters. They are Captain Goetchius, Mary Topper, irls who were eligible for centerg Goetchiusg side P, arrison, guard. -..Sheffield 14 -..Bradford 8 ..Titusville 8 .......Oil City 36 Franklin 42 ...Bradford 19 ..............Kane 28 Titusville 11 .......Oil City 14 ..............Kane 10 Franklin 14 Guin Knapp, Mgr. '25. Window and tell the man ma ...... e eeeeeeeeeeeee rere A Q My A no E Girls' Second Basketball Team This is the first year that Warren High School has had a girls' second team that has really played games with outside teams. This year our second team played three games. They lost two but not by very big scores. Most of the second team girls are new at the game, this being their first year. Next year we hope that the second team will play more games and win more. The lineup is as follows: G. I-Ieasley, forward, I. Ball, forward, L. Henderson, forward, J. Robin- son, forward, Captain M. Frost, center, E. Parker, centerg M. Topper, side center, R. Garrison, guardg E. Eaton, guard, M. Clawson, guard. I Schedule Warren 9 .,.....,,..,.. .,.................................. ............. S h effield 16 Warren 28 ......i....... ............. T idioute 9I-Iere Warren ll ....,.,..,... .,,,.,,,...... T idioute 13'There G. Knapp, '25. The difference between a violinist and a fiddler is just four inches of hair. if :uf 11: :if :sf Algy-Do you like cigars? Bulgy-Yes, but- Algy-No! No! I mean whole cigars. Pklkekbkvk I-Iam-Sam, I sho' was sorry to hear dat your sister am sick. Sam-What yo' mean, sick? My sister ain't sick. Ham-Is dat so? Well, when I was down to yo' house yistidy I saw a sign on de door, Bell out of order. 109 i . v : w . g BA EBALL ! W ,,, sssssgsggg ggggg . . ,,,,,,, ,ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ,,,,v, gggg , , , 'I At the first call for baseball forty candidates reported. Of these about twenty-five were retained for a first and a second team. The letter men from last season we had with us are D. Schumacher, Capt.g Willey Mgr., Eggleston, Lanning, Senger and Genberg. The season opened with Sheffield as our first opponents. This team was made up of old experienced players ,from last season who played a good game, but not good enough. VVe won., Jamestown came and went as usual, that is, hopeful and defeated. We played twelve games this season winning six and losing six and made a percentage of 500. The team starting this season was composed of the following: Schu- macher, Willey, Walters, Duff, Lawson, Gebhardt, Ebel, Offerle, Eggleston, Senger, Anderson, Lagerblad and Lanning. Much credit must be given to the second team which has worked hard to make the first team a success. The knickers women wear are sure great for getting up stares. ff if Pk :sf ff It takes a musical crank to play a hand organ. if wk Pk as if She-Don't you boys have a clock at your house? He-Of course, why? She-You seem to have so many watches in the window. Pk :sf :nc Pk is Rastus, did you ever have your tonsils out? Only when ah laffs, su- 111 L QL A M iiiiiii cceeceee cccccececccccece M QI TRACK ,,, , , , , a. ....... - ............................... W This year the Warren High School has been put in the Limelight, but through another means. The Track Team. Our season has been very suc- cessful. We won by a large margin all but one of our meets and in that one we came in second, which is far from a defeat. The meets we Won were from Corry, Oil City and Corry combined, Jamestown, we took second place at Meadville in the State Championship meet, and we won at Clarion and Titusville. I might say that in most cases when we have been beaten this year as to time and height, we have at a later date, during the season, bettered the time that won from us. Taking all into consideration we have had a very successful season, pre- senting to the school, in addition to our string of Scalps , two very beautiful silver Loving Cups, the trophies of our victories. What accounts for this success? It was our fine coach, Mr. Johnson. With no shining lights, but a mediocre team he moulded us out from crude stuff into a winning, fast, track team. The track team and its unbridled success, is the result of Mr. Iohnson's work with us, and we are happy to attribute our success to so fine a man. There is but one thing that does not make us happy and that is, his leaving us. We are very sorry to see him go but we know that he is doing it for his own betterment and we know that that is quite natural. We Want to not only thank him for the splendid way he has treated us this year, but we want also, to wish him all kinds of good luck in his future work, and too, we wish to congratulate Indiana, Pa., for choosing so fine a coach to handle their athletics. It is with the deepest regret that we say goodbye. Tom Pressel, Capt. '25, Ace-I hear your father makes his money by the pen. Deuce+Yes. A.-Is he a poet? D.-No, a pork packer. 113 V , T I-I E D R A G O N Class Calendar-Ccontinuedj 24-First .dress rehearsal joins much in evidence-coaches on the job again. 25-Hectic dress rehearsal-Borg shoots everyone. 26-Girls' Club proves itself adept at the Czeckoslovakian. 27-Mary Albaugh takes a graceful curtain call. juniors get around to take down Senior pennant up since Sept. 1-Gebhardt undertakes to reason with police. 30-Senior play announcements-everybody measures himself. 31-Tryouts for Play-everyone has dramatic aspirations. April 1-We really are becoming dignified-no April fool jokes. 2-Virginia endeavors to console Mushy. 3-Famous troop of Colored comedians entertain us. 4-13-Well deserved rest-we spend all our shekels for glad-rags fend- men spend time getting black from behind their earsj. 13-Back to the old grind again, and We all feel as Wilted as the corsages look. 14-Awarding of B. B. letters and sweaters-teams prove their ability at speed in donning their awards. Older Social Set trips the light fantastic. 15-Weather man relents, and first light clothes appear. 16-Jack Frost back on the job again. Borg entertains Dragon Board. 17-G. A. A. meeting-plans made to break all Marathon records- Younger Social Set steps out. Six Weeks is a long time, isnlt it, Al and Mushy, but everything's fine now. Dragon printing con- tract let. Whew-W-W! 18-Freshmen and Sophs run riot-one party of the year. 20-Everyone begins to find out what's thought of him-Senior Superla- tives due-Senior announcements arrive unexpectedly and are in great danger of being returned, owing to the financial embarrass- ment of the recipients. 21-Seniors pick out their best and Worst-ouch!!! rumored that Top- pers Were mixed-Calm before the storm. 22-It is a storm-faculty's idea of making Seniors happy seems a bit odd. 23-More fatalities in the steady line. First really hot weather- Hort appears in White pants-everyone else looks envious and feels uncomfortable. Z4-First track meet-We measure with Corry for the longest legs. Continued on page 118 114 . i THE SENIOR PLAY E W Mr. Pim Passes By After many months of weary reading, the Senior Play committee decided upon the modern comedy, Mr. Pim Passes By, written by the English play- wright A. A. Milne. To the try-outs many came but few were chosen, which all goes to show that the cream will come to the top, fthis was written by a member of the castj. The lucky seven follow: George Marden .....,................,..,,.........,...,..,,...............,...........,,,,..,.....,..,.,.,.,,,..............,,........... Bill Rice Olivia, his wife ........... ..... ..... .............,. H a r riet Schindler Dinah, his niece ............,.,,.,.,,.... .....,,,.,..... B etty Critchlow Lady Marden, his aunt .......,,. ............. L illian Fuellhart Brian Strange ............,............ .....,...... C ressler Heasley Mr. Pim ..............,.......... ............ H enry Nicholson Anne, the maid .,,,..............................................................................,................ Rowena Andrews Rehearsals were held every week night but upon the urgent requests of Messrs. Rice and Heasley we also practiced on Sunday afternoons at which times we were entertained by the childish caperings of the members of the cast. The scenery from New York arrived on Wednesday and dress rehearsal Was held that evening. On May 14 and 15 we presented the play in the High School auditorium with great success as we played to a packed house each evening. On May 22 we journeyed to Youngsville and gave a performance at the school for the benefit of the Senior class. The success of the production is entirely due to the untiring efforts of our coach, Miss Meredyth Neal. Hes. and Wer. '25. The country and a chorus girl Are much alike, ,tis true, The country goes as far as city limits A chorus girl does too! 117 T H E D R A G O N Class Calendar-Ccontinuedj 25-juniors give Seniors that long stalled-off party-darn good party, only Beany wasn't there. 27-Girls try out for honors at high kick. 28-Everyone blossoming out in Spring togs. 30-Those who weathered six-week's tests about to give thanks. May M 1-Kid Day-Nuf-ced-Warren and Erie endeavor to settle international if problems. We all realize how truly beautiful Harriet is. 4-Senior play cast realized that it had but IO days before the fatal day-hectic activity. 5-Terrible activity on part of the Dragon Board. We should have been at press five days ago. 6-New Blue and White Board informed they have to get next issue out in three weeks-more excitement. 7-Nothing but rain and snow-everybody grouchy. 8-Seniors are informed that as salesmen they are pretty punk. 9-11-Few more play tickets sold. 12- Mr, Pim cast putting in its last hectic gasps. 13-Dress rehearsal-more awful than usual. 14 81 15-Seniors go out in blaze of glory with Mr, Pimf' 16-We stop-Dragon went to press two weeks ago! I ASKED SEVERAL FELLOWS THE OTHER DAY: HOW'S BUSINESS ? if Picking up, said the banjo player. On the boom, said the bass drummer. I manage to keep body and soles togetherf' said the cobbler. No cream in it like there used to be, sighed the milkman. Pumping away, said the fellow at the service station. Lots selling, said the real estate man. I manage to scrape a living, said the violinist. Keeps me Hying around, said the aviator. On the blink, said the optician. Going at a good clip, said the barber. H lc H KK cr cc cf 41 118 ' zlfxp N2-X .' J M' X K ' 0 N 4 3 - -1 F a Qx f N , w ULF E! X 'E XX A mx A CL S W L M AAAAAAAA A sccccccccc cccccc AAAAAAAA c c c c ccssscsss AAAA'A'AA ccccc s c c El High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Minnie A. Persons, Supervisor of Music, has played on a number of occasions, among which were a group of numbers at the Music Memory Contest, the Senior Class Play on two evenings and also at Youngsvilleg the Athletic Field Dayg and Commencement. The orchestra was organized in the fall, with Miss Josephine Guild President and Miss Alyce Somers, Secretary. Their playing this spring has shown a most gratifying advancement in playing ability. The following pupils make up the present membership: First Violins-Mary Aaron, Vera Alzinger, Leonhart Donaldson, Erma Anderegg, Albert Gleese, William I-Iay, Pauline Smedley, Alyce Somers and Hazel West. Second Violins-Agnes Falber, Ethlyn Parker, Elaine Smith, Doris Rumohr and Benjamin White. Flute-I-Ierbert Reed. Clarinets-Carlton Ericson and Norman Kehrli. Cornets-Richard Irvine, Raymond Miller and Winifred Roorbach. C Melody Saxaphone, playing oboe part-Algot Swanson. E Flat Saxaphone, playing Cello part-Edgar Logan. Drums and Traps-Richard Fox. Piano-Josephine Guild. Sir, said Schuey with enthusiasm, as he seized the lecturer's hand, I certainly enjoyed your lecture last night. 'Tm glad to hear that, said the lecturer, but I didn't see you there. No, I wasn't there. But, said the puzzled speaker, how could you enjoy my lecture if you were not there ? . ' Oh, I bought tickets for my girl's parents and they both went. 121 I n T W 4 M eeeee e eeeee e eeee M '. 5 B E E H v El THE HI-Y CLUB g . b... .... eeeeee , O , ...B eeeee e .. ..... eeee eeeee eeeee eeeee . eeeeee . This year the Hi-Y Club was reorganized upon fewer and better lines than ever before, with a new constitution. As a result the club has had an unusually interesting and successful year with the right sort of enthusiasm among the fellows. The regular meetings consisted of Bible study and edu- cational talks and discussion given alternately. Once a month there was a purely social meeting. The High School Girls' Club joined us in a banquet once during the year. A very successful Minstrel was staged by the fellows shortly before Easter. Officers for the year were as follows: President ......i...................i..,.........i.....................,................ .............. B eany I-Ieasley Vice-President ......,.... ........... D an Donovan Secretary .................... ........... G erald johnson Treasurer ............... ............ 'I 'homas Moran --Gerald Johnson, '25. NATIONAL I-IYMNS Iceland ..i.......... .............. Y es, We I-Iave No Bananas Arabia ,............. ............,.....,..... B ringing In The Sheiks Hades ............,... ,..,.....,..,...i..,......,.,...........,,.... R ed Hot Mamma Sahara .,,i.............i...... ,....i..,..... I t Ain't Gonna Rain No More. Pittsburgh i............ .,,.........,.........i.........,..........,.......i.... O ld Black joe W. I-I. S .....,.... ....i..............., . .....,,..,............................... S omebody Stole My Gal. Plfflffkvkblf Mr. Beckwith: You must grapple with your problems,-Don't sit down and look at a young woman when you go calling. iiffkvkakvlf Lib P. Qto conductorj- Which end of the car do I get off? Conductor Qpolitelyj- Either you preferg both ends stop. 123 t gf- - - - .. ------- . A-AA . - ----- AAAA A AA . - . AAA A .. A A - if GIRLS' CLUB Officers for 1924- 1925 President ...................,.,,,. ..............,.................x.,.......,...........,........... ................. R a chel Winger Vice President .......,,.. .....,.... E lizabeth Phillips Secretary .......................i. ....i ..... ..,.....,................. 1 ........ M a r y Ball Treasurer ...........................................................................,..,.........,,............................ Virginia Corbett In September, the year's program for the Girls' Club started with a setting up conference in the form of a dinner at which the different com- mittees and chairmen talked over the year's work and planned the program. The school was next upset by a search and campaign for new members, over sixty recruits being found, who were initiated both formally and inform- ally. Some of the most well-remembered activities of the club this year have been the Community Hallowe'en Party given by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. together, the collection of hospital donations, the annual Christmas party, the Japanese Bazaar, the College Luncheon, Marenka, the Hi-Y Girls' Club Dinner and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. This last was one of our recent activities, and, under the management of Elizabeth Phillips, Erma Anderegg and Rachel Winger, was a decided success. Other meetings have been held in the form of dinners with excellent speakers. Besides doing these things, We elected seven girls to go to the mid- winter conference at Rochester. These were Rowena Andrews, Mary Bord- well, Betty I-Iubley, Erma Anderegg, Iudith Glassman, Evelyn McMichael and Virginia Corbett. Judging from the enthusiastic reports they gave later, each one benefited from it and gained many new thoughts and ideas. On May fifth was held the annual election of ofhcers, which resulted in the following elections: President .....................................................,........,.,...........................,........................... Elizabeth Eaton Vice President .......... ............ H elen johnson Secretary ..............................,,.,......................................................................................... Mary Bordwell Treasurer ........,...........,.........................................................................,,......................... Flora Mumford Also the following girls were elected as delegates to Nepahwin: Gretchen Heasley, Edna Arnold, Elizabeth Phillips and Helen johnson. The spirit and pep of the girls has been wonderful this year and it seems that every one has forgotten such a word as snobbishness. Let us hope this spirit will be extended to next year. I 125 i . - ---- - ......,,,,YYY, ,,Y,,,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ...,.,...... . . . . ,,,,,,, ,,,, . x pw: avr' ' ?+Z GIRLS CLEE CLUB W H v E , m o o o ' E 5 . ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,, ,,,, L , 'X +C ae ,. Mk With one set of trustworthy officers, what cannot an organization hope to accomplish? When you have considered this question, ponder over what a greater quantity, and quality too, of undertakings an enterprising group of songsters would be able to get away with, were there to be a double selection of executives. The latter is our case. Our choice for the Fall months consisted of: President .................... .............. M argaret Richardson Vice-President .......... ....,....,....,,,,,,.,..,.... R uth Garrison Secretary ............... ...,,,,.,,r,,.. E thelyn Parker Treasurer ................,...,,,..,.....,,..........,................., ..............................,.......,...... X 'irginia Eberhardt Ladies, our hats are off to you. Those suppers! Can we forget them? The monstrosity of those heaped-up dishes of Walker's Celebrated I. X. L. As is the custom of the Glee Club, several times we graced the footlights, much to the delight of our chapel audience. Perhaps our boldest venture was the cantata On to Bethlehem by Norman Lightbill, given in the auditorium of the Methodist Church on the evening of December nineteenth. According to the New York Times it was a huge success as was the dancing party which followed the last performance. In our own gymnasium we had a Christmas tree and everything! That brought us with a hang-up to the end of the first semester of the year. With the passing of mid-terms we elected that second bunch of offi- cials you may have heard about before. The result was: President ...,..........,..................,......................................................................,.................. Laura Stewart Vice-President .......... ........... 1 ,,,,,....... M ary Ball Secretary .......,.........................,................................................................................... Virginia Corbett Treasurer ..............................................................................................................,.., Harriet Schindler Our efforts this Spring have been centered chiefly upon the Music Mem- ory Contest. As several numbers in our repertoire conformed with the re- quired selections of the world's best music, we were glad to oblige by rendering them both in chapel and at the formal concert on May 4th. Again at the contest itself on May 7th, we made ourselves heard. My Teddyls Name is Buster , My Dolly's Name is Marian and Lon- don Bridge is Falling DoWn were beautifully rendered by the f'youngsters on the first day of May. 127 T H E D R A G O N The public was sorely disappointed when the double sextet's engagement to broadcast from Jamestown was cancelled. Can you blame them? Again this year the delegates from Warren, thirty-three in number, entered the contest at Clarion on the twenty-second of May. From there We returned with second and third places to indulge in another of our huge success parties. Nor must we forget our dictator, Miss Margaret Sullivan. It is to her guidance, novel ideas, and necessary patience over her unruly children that this club owes the success of the enterprises mentioned. --Virginia Corbett, '25, EPITAPH fto be used for Radio Club members onlyj Here lies the remains of a radio fan, Now mourned by his many relations, He went to a powder mill, smoking his Cam, And was picked up by twenty-one stations. Pkvlsikvkrk Lillian: It looks like rain. Harriet: What looks like rain? Lillian: Water. Pk ff wk :sf :xc Johnny, What's an alibi? That's proving you were at home with the grip, where you weren't, in order to show that you weren't skipping classes to go to Jamestown, which you were. PFDKPKPICPK Miss Hurd: What could be more sad than a man without a country? Frenchy: A country without a man. SFIKHKPFPIQ A grapefruit is a lemon that had a chance and took it. 128 M I THE SCARAB CLUB The Scarab Club has been meeting regularly on Wednesday evenings in the Art department. We have had few social activities thus far, but have spent most of our time in drawing from life, under the instruction of Mr. Morgan. The posing is done by members of the club, usually in costume and make-up. We shall welcome any new members or visitors to our Club. -Russell Hanson. A DO YOU KNOVV THAT- 1. There are no bones in ice cream. 2. You can't bounce a snowball. 3.fThe Blue and White isn't a color only. 4. There are bones in fish. lAND ALL THAT KIND OF BUNK? wk :sf az: if :sf The shades of night were falling fast, When for a kiss he asked herg She must have answered yes, because- The shades came down still faster. Wieners: Our cat is the darlingest thing. Mary : Yes P Weiners: Well I just wish you could have seen him when he came down to breakfast this morning, putting one paw in front of the other. And he walks just the same way with his hind legs too. Plfvlfvkbkflf just because automobiles go Honk Honk it's no sign they come from China. 129 i ,TI l Y EW. H. s. DEBATING CLUB i K The Debating Club has just completed its second year and stands now an indispensable factor in the school life of W. H. S. During the year we have held weekly meetings, in which assemblages we discussed each and every important question of the day. VVe, working in cooperation with the class in Public Speaking, have put on several entertainments in chapel. Then too, this group has been the nucleus about which our inter-scholastic debating machine has been developed. Our officers for the first semester were: President, Arthur Sullivan, Chairman, Charles Butterfield, and Secretary, Judith Glassman. For the sec- ond semester they were: President, Arthur Sullivan, Chairman, Harold Ridelsperger, Secretary, Pearl Schulman, and Treasurer, Hazel West. The most important part of the Club's activity has ever been interschol- astic debating. This season we have participated in four important debates and have Won just four. Our second team was unsuccessful at Youngsville, but the decision was practically a tie. The first team which defeated Jamestown, Youngsville and Erie abroad, was made up of: Hazel West, Arthur Sullivan, Charles Butterfield and Wil- son McWethy alternate. Then for the second debate with Erie, when we de- feated them badly here, the line-up was: Arthur Sullivan, Hazel West, Wil- son McWethy and Lillian Fuelhart, Alternate, Butterfield having dropped out. The second team was composed of Robert Gray, Cressed Card, Mary Aaron and Adelaide Timm, Alternate. We all expect Gray to lead in next year's activity, so give your support, Under-classmen. Our coach for almost two years, Mr. Hoar, left us on the first of the year and Mr. Machmer took his place as coach and as teacher in the Class of Public Speaking. Mr. Machmer is a very capable coach so we who are leaving will expect you who remain to defeat our old opponents quite fre- quently in years to come. We all loved Mr. Hoar. He was our friend, our advisor and our compan- ion. So when he decided to leave, the Club held a party in the Newell print- ery, honoring him whom we so disliked to lose. This party was very success- ful, as was the sleigh-ride party which followed it. The charge of continuing this activity lies with you Underclassmen. You must seize the torch and carry it ever forward. Behind you there is a year of unbroken success-before you just what you will. For the honor of Warren High, the foremost school in the section, in this activity as in all others, enter into this game and do your best. Arthur I. Sullivan, '25. 131 I l M eeeeeee AAAAAAA A A A A+A+ eeeeeeeeeeeee AA eeeeeeeeeeee A A eeeeeeeeeee A++A eeeeeee Q I f c Q1 RADIO CLUB I W' aaaass sssssss 'v'vvWv v v eeee I I Q The radio club was organized last fall. The officers of the club are: President ............,.A..............................................,,,,..,....,,..,., .............,,,,......,...... H arold Passenger Vice President .....r.,..... .......,...,........,, A lbert Jacobs Secretary ......,,,,........ ..... ..... .......... ........... D o n a ld Pratt Treasurer ......................................,................w......,................,,...,,.......,.....,..,,,...,,.,.,.................. Mr. Nason The club has given two moving picture shows and a number of parties since organizing. Radio 8 C B is a magazine of which the club has published two num- bers, with I-Iarold Passenger as editor. The club is at present studying government pamphlets on electricity, and much valuable information is being gleaned by the members. I A VALEDICTORY WED LIKE TO WRITE Toot! Toot! Hurrah! At last, we, the little tugboats of Humanity, are about to embark on our journey over the rough sea of life to the horizon of eternal happiness, the final goal of all endeavor. Pull in the Anchor there! Heave Ho! my hearties! Port the larboard! Dingdong! We have waited for twelve long years to haul anchor and be off and now-Zippo! We are off-every one of us-off in the head. Ready for North Warren and a padded cell. It is you dear audience who have made it possible for us to attain this noble end! You who have exerted every effort to make us what we are- woe be unto you if We meet in a dark alley! Now go home all of you and repent of your misdeeds. 3434343434 They say you are' not dressed for work until you put on a smile-but is that enough? 3414343134 Betty B.: Why do people usually call men poor fish ? N Adelaid: Because most of them fall for a bright rag and a bunch of feathers, I suppose. 132 The Dragon Board takes this opportunity to thank all those who have been instrumental in making this Dragon a success. Especial thanks are due to Miss Neal for her services as faculty advisor, to the Misses Blanchard, Kjellin, Tillotson, and Skinner for typing the copy. We thank Mr. Ned Lauffer and H. M. Moore for their kind and valuable suggestions, and Mr. Russel Forsgren and his assistants for the unusually splendid art work which they have produced for the book. 5' er 1 ,JN 5?-if. .1 . 1 3 5 5 1 E 5 v TO IRGIL r i f f Yrrrvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvviiiiiiiYY 1 Y Y Y vviiiiiii Y Y v w v v v v w ffvvvffffYffffffrfffvffffffivfiirYriiirrrYirrrrrf V Being the seiiliments of the practical-minded section of our Virgil Class with apologies to Tminysoii. Roman Virgil, thou that singest llion's lofty temples robed in ire Ilion falling, Rome arising, Wars, and filial faith, and Dido's pyre. Roman Virgil, Would that all thy songs of Wars and Women goddess fair, Now were buried in that stream by which the gods themselves fear to forswear. What care we for tragic love-tales, enmity of Carthage and of Rome. Trojan troubles, Trojan wand'rings, all so long ago and far from home? Stormy seas, Charybis whirlpool, Siren's chanting, Scylla's perils dire- Would that these had long ago been given up to all-consuming Hre. Venus' plotting, Dido's loving, Dido's scorning move us not at all. These are unreal tales and fancies, hid behind the ages' misty pall. Sibyls' cave, the Sibyls' Warnings, gloomy ghosts and shades Aeneas saw, Stygian river dark and murky, Charon ferryman by Heaven's law. Souls that cluster by the river, thick as fallen leaves all dry and sere,- These arouse no thrill of wonder, stir no sense of mystery or fear. These belong to vanished ages, to the past that died long years ago. We care not for tales forgotten, we are well content to leave them so. Now the World of Romance passes, and the world of Fact reigns in her stead, Common lives hold now our interest, common troubles, common daily bread. Get thee hence then, Roman Virgil, thee and all thy olden hero-dreams, We see novv the glaring sunlight, notice not thy fancy's golden beams. 134 0... .......... ... AM VHTUUDWCUDIRK 4 The Ser ine eview OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN WARREN Vol. l Gill Warren, Penna., April l, 1955. Price: R5 Kroners Rocket Shot to Moon Warren's 500,000 stopped to gaze at a rocket shot to the moon from the Cuckoo Laboratories at Stoney-lone- some. Professor Robert Walters, the inventor, was the sole occupant, and ex- pects to spend the rest of his life in research work on the moon. His discoveries will be announced to the earth by mea11s of special radio apparatus perfected by himself. Changes in Faculty William Rice, President of the Chelta Wi Doh society, was recently appointed head of the Greek Department of the High School. Mr. Rice is a well known sculptor, having devoted no little time to reproductions of Ancient Greek statues of Venus. Miss Phoebe Finley, for many years able teacher of Economics and History at the High School, has re- signed her position follow- ing the finding of the maxil- lary bone of a Helioptos- auras while excavating for her new home on Bunker Heights. Miss Finley in- tends to devote her whole time to further excavating for prehistoric fossils. Warren High School De- feats Jamestown For the first time in 30 years W. H. S. defeated Jamestown, its ancient rival, The score was in football. 6 to 0, the single touchdown being made by George Senger, Ir., after a run of 80 years. Mrs. Mary Stone Pressel, Principal of W. H. S., announced that all final tests would be done away with in honor of the event, but changed her mind the next day. The disappointed students went on strike re- fusing to obey school traf- fic laws, thus generally dis- rupting the school routine for a long time. Explosion wrecks Labora- tory A violent explosion oc- curred in the Physics Lab- oratory of the High School, Wrecking it completely and injuring those who were Working there, Professors Jones and S. Brown. It ap- pears that the gentlemen were trying to rotate a piece of matter through the 13th dimension. After the explosion Professor Jones found in his hand a piece of strange matter like nothing on earth. Professor Brown thinks they are on the eve of a great discovery. 136 Daring Museum Theft At- tempted Freshmen from the local High School last night in- vaded the Barleycorn Mus- eum and tried' to secure several bottles of bootleg whisky bonded in '24 for use at the Freshman Party then in progress. Fortunately they decided to sample the liquor before taking it, and aroused the neighbors by the noise made in uncork- ing the bottles. They Hed With several bottles but were soon caught by Chief of Police Wholeben after a chase through the subvvays. Serious Accident Narrowly Averted Mr. Bennett Reed narrow- ly escaped falling out of a Window on the 13th Hoor of the Yoo-Hoo Building, but was saved by his watch- ful stenographer, Miss Vera Lyons. Mr. Reed was ani- mately conversing with a young lady in an office in the building across the street when the accident occurred. -ag' ,., f--x J I fd t . 1 Q I Z X3 X . , - -.lu ' 'EQ f' --- A f 2' nf-Q 5' Wwx -- -JSR' A Y --My-xwxxxvx-X xxxx S: Xff- ----iffy.-kid-v.:.-V -1 ' W I , . f A LQQQT 'Li Q H oswy I MIHV A wi! nf ,, lffrbla Hit Pays ettss 5 ' Q i is -. - a ,- -. , ' I--up 13112 1544 'W-fgififj-1: .1 Y--in i .5 ' - f. L H- ,. V ,A , . i i fffiff - x vi SL 1 L f I A, W Cy fr 1 ', 'W IW J .f.. 'H' of 116' n 1 I' 2 J ,,' if . V i f N, 1 1 A -1 :-- - 1 .1 116 lkpfwa 1' f- 4 fp. 1 1 , 1 ,, A2 V 3 1 X X ,pw Hx v 1 1' x af' -. of 1 ' j X ' ' L fi Qs I 1 UI ,7,. lu -I 1' v XVF 1 X4 f X X I K .Lx cf ,aezgr - - fx ,,2- 'H Q? fr Turf , W- -Jw 4 .,i!' . 'gl Z - ! v Q nl lint ,N 5, H WF y pn! If an I ,gf ff f't'M1 ,-ff K-, 1 .5 p, f f A, K 2 9 -Q 1, ff, 3 2, .4 -X , I I I -f 1, u 1 ,, 4' .-fs. HN 3 f rg,-,fer '- ,A H ri 1 , Fei Z. -el-1 f X X X X 1 ,.. ' ve - J ...- r ' .1-f.- . V .-' - -Q' A ' aw. It's Not the Way the Wind Blows, It's the Way Your Sails Are Set! USINESS pilots know this. And many of the leading business men of this city know how very helpful this bank can be in determining the set of the sailv on the great sea of business. In this institution we welcome the opportunity to serve young people. Our facilities are always cheerfully at your service. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Travelers Checks 471 Interest Credited Quarterly Foreign Drafts Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Advice on Investments We Want to Know You f r W iixihuw--. . V corwsn 1.1555 p 3 . s-mae-rs tl , E4Ei'l:'U'5 Zil- 138 TWO THE SARDINE REVIEW THE SARDINE REVIEW Warren, Pa. Editors : Gerald johnson, John Davidson. Assistants : John Davidson, Gerald johnson. Published whenever the news is old enough to be interesting as Ancient His- tory. Circulation last issue-13. Classified Ads FOR SALE-One banjo mandolin. No pegs nor strings, neck and back slightly banged up. Good bargain, cheap for quick buyer. Inquire Charles But- terfield. WANTED-Six room house for family of seven. Must be in good location with all conveniences. Call C. Barwis, Raspberry 1300. WANTED-A wife. Must be able to make pancakes with knots in them and tie bow ties. Dwight Thomp- son, Lulu 1234. We train modern husbands HFEMINISHADE3' Prep school for boys 11 to 16 Miss Louise Cogswell, Matron The rudiments of cooking, sewing and dishwashing are taught every student. BENNETT'S BONNIE BOOTLEG A pure throat lubricant distilled from a mixture of grape juice and dandelion wine. OLD MAIDS DO NOT HESITATE Have your face remade MISS JOSEPHINE GUILD Plastic Surgess Guaranteed treatment, S500. Breezy Tid Bits Miss Charlotte Phillips, famed evangelist, will con- duct services in the 13th Ununited Church while the Reverend I-Iarold Cable en- joys a month's vacation at Monte Carlo. Miss Theodosia Reed, Deaconess of the Home for Maiden Ladies, has taken in the heartbroken and desert- ed wife of Mr. Clarence Pierce. Mrs. Pierce will re- assume her maiden name, Marian Bartlett. There is authentic rumor that Mr. Pierce is seeking divorce that he may espouse the notorious Mlle. Marie Top- per. Friends of Miss Rowena 'Andrews will be pleased to learn that she has obtained the position of mender of straight jackets at North VVarren. Among the names on the sailing list of the dirigible, Hot Air, are those of the Misses Margaret Whiting and Richardson, renowned sopranos. The young ladies are going abroad to study voice culture in Berlin and Paris before making their concert tour of America. Advance announcement has been made of the en- gagement of Abie's Irish Rose, at the Bluebird. This representation is a part of the Renaissance of recent stage productions. Henry Nicholson will take the part of Abie while Miss Lillian Fuellhart will play Rosie. 139 All This Week F ilmland's Greatest Triumph JOLLYWOOD'S FOLLY' Featuring Rosie and Budd Swanson CIn private life, Cressler Heasley and Har- riett Schindler Heasley, na- tives of Warrenj. At the PICTURE-VOX Special family ticket, 31.00. BE PREPARED TO ENTER HEAVEN Lessons on the Harp Miss Angeline Virginia Corbett St. Peter's Boulevard HAVE YOU READ: Domestic Industry of Bra- bant During Middle Ages, by Professor A. I. Sulli- van, D. B. How To Become An Ath- letic Champion, by 'Dick' Shoemaker. The Flapper Husband, by Alice Somers. YE OLDE BOOKE SHOPPE Dorsey Bros. ATTENTION BUNKER HEIGHTS Don't ask the neighbors to care for baby. Bring him to BUNKER NURSERY Miss Mary Ball, Proprietress Best of treatment given babies while Mamma and Papa are at the theatre. u u TASTE - KICK And only 155172 Sold only by SHERM BROWN Confectioner Have you tried our LoIIypop Phiz? n the Athletic Field in the gymnasium, in the class room, in LIFE, team work Wins, and it accounts for Warren High School's prestige in its community. This very quality -- cooperation, team work in the service of the First National Bank makes a connection here of maximum value to its patrons -- young men and Women who are forming their plans for the future, as well as the industries and people already well along toward their one goal-- SUCCESS. Build YOUR SUCCESS upon a MZ, Savings Account with this bank, which will appreciate your patronage, and do everything in its power to merit it through the years to come. The FIRST ll Q M NATIONAL BANK M: , lf i l WARREN, PENNA. 1 V 12 A i , -im-H ,ljwlkl r X in My Tj ' l .liwxiivs H f to K h Lv. I 3 ,fl A Wifi 4 fi l A lf A lil iiill Ii 'T ' .- W 1, ,H:ll'T: 'L W . l yff,f f lf1i,Jg-gjfg I l lll c The Oldest Bank 'Ln W arren County 140 T H E D R A G O N AT THE CIRCUS- Is the bearded lady your mamma ? No, she's my papa. xxafvfac l Mr. Fleming: Are you laughing at me? Class: No. Mr. Fleming: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? XPKXXPK Hazel West: I think this play will be a great success. Girls : Yes? Hazel: Because they had it at Niagara Falls and it went over big. Pkvkvkvkvlf Hellie: I hear you left Direct Method Co.? Betty C.: Yes, I'm in business for myself now. Hellie: Why, what are you doing? Betty: Looking for a job. PkbkPkPkPl1 Dolly: I had an ideal once. Alice: And was your ideal shattered? Dolly: No, broke- bkvkvkakfk I-Iort: Quick! a return ticket. . Ticket agent: Where to? I-Iort: Back here, you fool. :sf :if :sf Pk Pk --What's Ben's opinion of marriage? -? P-Oh, he believes in 'Give and Take'. -Really? -? ?-Yes, he gives me a squeeze and takes a kiss. Pkvkbkflfvlf Mary: Qat eleven forty-five P. MQ Would you really put yourself out for me, Art ? Art: Indeed I would. Mary: Then do it now, please, I'm dying to go to bed! 141 SUMMER ATTIRE THAT IS CORRECT When We say correct, we mean that the styles shown by us for this season are the same that were originated during the winter season at such places as Miami and Palm Beach, places where the summer styles are made authentic. FANCY HOSIERY They are the kind that will sure make your dogs hot. Plaids, checks and stripes in all the knockout patterns 656 to 81.25 FLANNEL TROUSERS This is the biggest trouser sea- son cver. English cut in plain gray, biscuit, cream or striped T. A. P. SUITS Yes sir, they are suits that are old man style, himself. Carefully select- ed patterns and models that you are sure to en- thuse over. Ask to see our line of 4-piece golf suits 524.75 to 345.00 SUMMER NECKWEAR Either bows or four-in-hand. The patterns and colors are different. You'll enjoybeing necked by a new T. A. P. tie 51.00 and 31.50 SPORT SWEA TERS An assortment of designs that Come in and see them, we get H would take all day to describe. patterns. them new every couple of weeks. Collar-attached Shirt: O Linen Knicleerr Sport Belt: Gob' Hare O Straw Hat: Collegiate Cap: llc 142 T H E D R A G O N 'Tm going to get an awful kick outa this, said the stewed, as he finished the bottle and then bit the horse on the ankle. Pkvkvkvkak How did Abie, the pawnbroker's son make his letter ? In hockey, I suppose. Plffkakalfvlf Adam! Quick! The baby just swallowed a safety pin. And Adam just laughed and laughed, for he knew safety pins hadn't been invented yet. Pk as Qs: :sf Pk A great poet met an ironical fate the other day. HI-IOVV :JU Starved to death with a volume of Bacon in his lap. if as PF PF :af Many a true word has been spoken between false teeth. Pk as x :sf x Kind Old Gentleman: Did ums break urns little dolly? V Sweet Child-Yes. Why the h-l do they make the d--n things so fragile anyway? Pk ak x Pk wk Mr. Fleming-We will now name all the lower animals in their order, beginning with Ben Reed. 143 We fffill Meet You Half-Way As boys we liked the pal who always went halves on the marbles, fishing worms, and so forth. As men we like the partner who always meets us half-way and shares with us our business problems. Such close co-operation is the outstand- ing characteristic of this bank. We endeavor to know the needs of our customers and be to them a partner in business. We believe they are entitled to any information, advice, or accommodation we can give. We want you to succeed. Bring your business to a bank that will be interested in it and help you to make it prosper. W0n't you let us prove that we will meet you half- way? Warren Savings Bank Sc Trust Company Warren, Pa. Intereft on Saving! 0 Compounded Quarterly 0 144 T H E D R A G O N Early to bed Early to rise And your girl goes out With other guys. l xfxfxeafx IHC Miss Neal: Use Cicero in a sentence. Tom: Cicero I set in ? 1111131111111 Pete Qafter being refused a kiss was disgusted and bluej Don't you Want to be confectionary P Topper: Yes, but don't be too cafeteria and help yourself. W 7145143143143 tell she mY Hey, Jupiter ? Jupiter who ? jupiter hat on the rack ? 2112111121111 Mr. Beckwith fdiscussing river transportationj Now, Barwis, can you us the greatest reason for having locks ? Cal Qsuddenly awakenedj Oh, yeah. To prevent baldness. 4141211211111 Ruth: Since Beulah's engagement to Malcolm, looks. Violet: Of course: A match lights up a girl's face. 2114111111111 Old Gent fhaving boots cleanedj: And is your little man ? Bootblack: No, sirg He's a farmer. Old Gent: Ah! I see. He makes hay while the 3111131111111 Lib E.-What are you drawing? Lib P.-A horse and wagon. L. E.-I see the horse, but where's the Wagon? L. P.-The horse has to draw that. 145 how bright and happy father a bootblack too, son shines. Metzger- Wright Store Service Aims To Serve You Best So much is being written nowadays about good, better and best service that the reading public takes these statements with a grain of saltf' Our clientele, the shoppers Who come here day after day and month after month, are not swayed by these bom- bastie statements, but tread their Way steadily to this Store be- cause of the confidence they have in the goods they buy and the prices they pay. In that regard our Store service is best because it is best. It pleases the greatest number of people all of the time, and not some of the time. If you've never shopped here, you have a treat in store for you when you visit us. At all times you'll ind here quality merchandise at moderate prices. And you can depend on Metzger-Wright Apparel as being style correct. METZGER-WRIGHT COMPANY 146 T H E D R A G O N Mary Ball says she's going to Oberlin and take art-or is it Art? 4: 1: ik 1: x: ' Father, what's the best kind of paper for a kite? Er--fly paper, my son. Pklklklklk Harold: You are the breath of my life. Mary: Say, did you ever try holding your breath? Ik Dk Dk lk is Rae: Was the bracelet Fritz sent you set with precious stones ? Jin E.: Yes, poor dear, precious few! Hlflkllflklk City Dude: Milking? Farmer: Naw, just feeling her pulse. lkllslklklk Alyce: Something is preying on Bill's mind. Mush: Don't worry, it will die of starvation. - llflklkllslk Ben: Once I loved a girl who made a fool out of me. Ruth G.: What a lasting impression some girls make. lklkikvklk Tom: Did you ever have something just thrill you through? Mary: Yes, the dentist. Hkvkbkvkvk Vera: Telling lies is not one of my failings. Jin : No, dear, it's one of your few successes. 1: 11: v: 4: 4: jane: You certainly sling a terrible lingo. You ought to go to England and learn the king's English. Dan: Oh, I know he's English. 147 4 c I 0 The fngfamgf in The Dragon ww made by the Colonial Engraving Co., Inc Jamestown, N. Y. 148 . PAYAMNIP For Pep and Mileage U S E PAVANIA GASOLINE GET IT AT THE BLUE and WHITE PUMPS MOTOR OILS KEROSENE Warren Made Products For Warren People PAVANI-A OIL COMPANY WARREN, PENNA. DEPENDABILITY! FURNITURE STO VES Bedding Draperies Rugs Pianos Carpets Victrolas Curtains Ampicos ' Records The Best Investment in Life A Properly Furnished Home .J Q ffl . 1 ff: 54, HOHEFURNIJHERS4 lf2u11fW. THE BIG HOME STORE T H E D R A G O N Willie Yes, mamma. ' What in the World are you pinching the baby for F Aw, I ain't doin' nothin'. We're only playing automobile and he's the horn. If Plfvkfkvlfvk Besides being a four year loaf, college bred requires a great deal of dough and plenty of crust. Pkvkvlfbkbk The country lad had just deposited a nickle in a pay station phone. Operator: Number please ? Country lad: Number hi, you had better give me my chewin' gum. Pkakbkbkif Johnson fat dining-room of New Jamestown Hotelj: Waiter, here's a dollar for you. ' Head Waiter: Thank you sir. Did you wish to reserve a table ?l' Johnson: No. In a few minutes I shall bring two girls in, and I want you to tell us that every table is engaged. Plfbkbkifbk Your eyes are I-Iazle, Your mouth is Rose, Your skin is Olive, Your laugh is Mary, Now whyinell did they have to christen you Annie? XPKDKPICPIC Poor ole Bill, 'e's so shortsighted 'e's working 'imself to death. Wat's shortsightedness got to do with it? Well, 'e can't see when the boss ainlt looking, so 'e ,as to keep on shovel- ing all the time. Pkbkiklkbk Bride: Aren't these eggs rather small? Grocer: Yes, but that's the kind the farmer sends me. They are fresh from the country this morning. Bride: Yes, that's the trouble with those farmers. They're so anxious to get their eggs sold that they take them off the nest too soon. 151 asty Bakery The Best of Efverything in the Cleaner! Way Retail Only 210 Hickory Street Warren, Pennsylvania 152 T H E D R A G O N RECIPE FOR A FUR COAT Take an ordinary yellow slicker, coat it thoroughly and evenly with a good grade of heavy glue. Put it on and immediately roll on the floor of Grant Mathew's shingle shop,-brush lightly to secure the proper effect. Thank-you-you're welcome. as X if 4: sf I like anything that smacks of the sea, said the Happer as the sailor lad kissed her. i wk wk 4: 4: 1: Mrs. Murray: Mary, what a kitchen! Every pot, pan and dish is soiledg the table looks like the day after a cyclone! What have you been doing? Mary: Well, ma'am, blessed if it be my fault. Miss Marian has just been showing me how they bile a partater at cooking school. isifllfifvlf Teacher- Some terrible things can be caught from kissing. Adelaid- That's the truth. You ought to see the poor' fish my sister caught that way. vs PF nz: vs if What's the dope on Fred's girl? ., After a careful examination I should say it was Coty's. Plfbkbklklk There goes a girl with her stockings on wrong side out. What'll I do ' PY! about It . Why, turn the hose on her, of course. Pkvlcbkvlfllf What a sad looking store. Why? Because it is full of window panes ? No,-the candy is all to pieces. Oh, all broken up! a: :sf :sf Pk if I think Salome's dance before Herod lacked originality. f y ?7Y ' It was just one take off after another from start to finish. 153 .ia ADO-Mo 4' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE rob CLASSES UPON A RESEARCH EXPEDITION It Pays to Attend the Best School Our Employment Department Finds Good fobf for Graduates ,Ia L. Read This The success you achieve in life de- pends largely upon what you do during the first live years after leaving high school. What you are at forty is de' termined by what you do during these years. To waste them idly drifting would be a costly error. The financial battles of 1945 will be won by those who prepare now. The tremendous cost of those struggles must be paid by the drifters. Our courses are designed to help you win. They are abreast of the times. Over 50,000 students have won success by the aid of this training. Hundreds are added to the list every year. You can join this army of successful business men and women. You have the ambi- tion and the native ability. Our training will lead you to certain prospenty. Write for our free booklets of information which tell about our college grade courses. :P Business Administration Professional Accountancy CC. P. AJ Secretarial Science and ,--'Z the Standard Q, ' Courses Bookkeeping 5 1 Shorthand English ga 5 Typewritins BRYANT Sc STRATTON COLLEGE Main Street At North Buifalo N. Y. 7 7 Rf, ..... T H E D R A G O N Adelaide : What goes round a button? Betty B.: Oh, I don't know. What ? Adelaide: A goat. 1111111141111 Beany: Well, Creal, are you looking for a couple girls P Creal: Yes. Beany: Shall I dig you up a few ? Creal: No, I want a live one. , 14111111 She: What was that noise when you came in ? He fstewedj I really couldn't say, deah, whether it was the night falling or the day breaking. 1l11l11!11f11l1 Librarian Chelping E. Wallace to find a bookj: Have you 'read 'Freckles' ? E. Wallace: No, only plain brown ones. 1111!11l11l11k' Oh, I-Iughie, how you have growed since you went away to college. Grown, Dot, grown. Why, what will I groan for ? 1111113111111 Chet: Say, how can you tell a bad egg? Dick: Well, if I had anything to tell a bad egg I think I should breakzit gently. 111 1l1 :sf ff :sf Vera: Why do you have such bad roads in Spain ? Senorita Araujo: To keep the autos out. We prefer to die of old age.' va x PF :cf :ac Herbert: I wouldn't touch him with a ten foot pole. Carl: Why not? What's the matter with him ? Herbert: Nothing: only it would look so silly. 155 I WALKER'S CELEBRATED I. X. L. ICE CREAM Sold by All Dealers I. X. L. Walker Creamery Products Company WARREN . . . PENNSYLVANIA 5 The Sun Nefver Sets Un Plamondtanksn HAMMOND IRON WORKS Manufacturers STEEL TANKS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION ---- WARREN PENN U S A NEW YORK OFFICE 2728 Whitehall Building Cable Address -- Hamondtanle,' HOME OFFICE and WORKS Warren, Penna. 157 GREENLUND-LUTZ FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Director Modern Ambulance and Invalid Car Service Better Ser'vz'ce -- For Less BELL, 65-J UNION, 119-E 158 THEpDRAGON One of our teachers: What made the Tower of Pisa lean? Jane MCD.: for perhaps it was Jean Bordwellj Lordy, if I knew I'd sure try it too. if :ze is wk af Mrs. Smith: I asked you to send me young lettuce. T. F. M.: Yes ma'am. Wasn't it fresh P Mrs. Smith: Young? It's almost old enough to wash and dress itself. 21414242431 Waiter: What do you mean by coming in here and ordering a dozen oysters with only a quarter in your pocket F p Rice: Well, gov'nor, you see, there is always a chance of finding a pearl in one of them-perhaps two. PKPFPKDKPK I-Iow did Elzie get his cold ? All the drafts in the bank go past him. XDKPKPICPIC i The Yanks are coming, hummed the dentist as he prepared for an ex- traction. . PK as as :lf is -?- You told me to file these letters, sir. Mr. Pressel: Yes. --?- Well, I was just thinking that it'd be easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissors. Pk if if is :nf jack: I had a good joke to tell you this evening, but I see you are not in a good condition to receive it. Evelyn: Why ? jack: Because if your face lights up, the powder will go off. Xvlfvkvlfbk Miss Neal: Already, run up the curtain. Ben: Why, what do you think I am, a squirrel ? Pisvkvkvkvk Waiter: Sir, when you eat here, you need not dust off the plate. Jockey: Beg pardon, force of habit, I'm an umpire. 159 The Company Warren. Pennsylvania. 160 T H E D R A G O N YE JOKE EDITOR CAN SYMPATI-IIZE We'd all like to have Schumaker say Lina's lips lisp listlessly, in chapel some morning. wk if x ak is Barber-Will you have a hair cut? Morris-Gosh, no, cut them all. lkvklkvlfif Ben: ,Sno use talking, women aren't game. Topper: Well, they're certainly hunted enough. lkikiklklli Ruth called the voice from upstairs, what time is it? I don't know, mother, replied Ruth. The clock isn't going. Well, how about the young man ? 5531343434 !7 Frenchy- Mary told me that secret I told you not to tell her. Mabel- She's a mean thing. I told her not to tell you I told her. Frenchy- Well, I told her I wouldnyt tell you she told me, so don't tell herIdid. is as 4: :cf :cf Louise Corbett: Hello, is this information? Yes. What's good for a cold? wk is 1: as as Helen, I saw you with the policeman's arms around you. Yes, ma'mg wasn't that nice of him? I-Ie was showing me how to hold a burglar if I found one in the house. Dkvkvlfvkllf Freddie : Why do telephone operators never play roulette? Dalrymple: Because they never get the right numbers. Pkvkvkvlfvk Papa, what is a sneak? It's a woman who is a clinging vine before marriage and a sulfragette afterwards. f 161 THE WARREN HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS FIVE COURSES TO STUDENTS AS FOLLOWS: College Preparatory Technical Stenographic General Accounting This school is quite amply equipped and the work is carried on by an efficient corps of teachers. The student spirit is good and the opportunities here afforded to young people are Worth While. Tuition rates for Non-Residents are Reasonable. T H E D R A G O N I wish that a volcano The country side would wreck, And pour its molten lava Upon my tender neck- Then I'd slowly fold my hands And smile a smile and die- For I'm sitting in a dark room With a maiden on my knee, And her father's in the doorway Saying, Young man, come with me. Pk Pls Pls Pls Pls Bobby,l' said the teacher sternly, do you know you have broken the eighth commandment by stealing james' apple ? Well, explained Bobby, I might as well break the eighth and have the apple as to break the tenth and only covet it. P1s2sP!sPlsPls My friend, he said solemnly, do you attend a place of worship? Tom M.: Yes sir, regularly every Sunday night, I'm on my Way to see her noW.', wr: :sf vs af if Creal: So you're in a new business. -?- Yes, Fm making a face powder that can't be kissed off. Creal: You don't say? Do you need any help in the testing room P Pk Pls Pls Pls Pls Beneath the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat It showed up plain for weeks. Pls PF Pls Pk 351 D. C. I-Ie kissed me, I told him to tell no one. C. D. And what did he do ? D. C. Why, it wasn't two minutes before he repeated it. PlsPls2sisPls Johnny: Why did you go to Starbrick for Easter vacation, Stewie? Stewie: Well, We only had a week and I Wanted it to seem like a month'. 163 44 STEIN The Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shoppe We invite your inspection of Coats, Suits and Frocks, that will satisfy those three essentials you demand in the clothes you Wear -- they are be- comingg their design is correctly artistic and their materials are of beautiful, unquestioned quality. S T E I N fThe lVoman's Shoppe? Dress Well and Succeed May success crown your every honest endeavor and may good health and true friends come to every member of Warren's 1 9 2 5 Graduating Class. Dress Well and Succeed J. A. JOHNSON, Clothier 164 A. R. BLACK Interior Decorations Wall Paper and Fabrics Fresco and Relief Special Designs and Estimates Furnished Bell Phone 552 Nos. 4 and 6 Penn'a Ave. E. OMMUNIT SYSTEM W Ser17ice OUR PURPOSE -- To eliminate financial Worries from your home life .... Commzmity Safvings and Loan Co. 165 Jewett Jordan Great Line Eight Westinghouse Batteries Radio and Starting PARVIN MOTOR CAR CO. 25 Per1r1a'a Ave. East. Phone 1502 Paige Y CAMP? July 3rd to 17th, 1925 535.50 ONE WEEK 310.00 TWO WEEKS Camp Stow, Lake Chautauqua Nuff Sed T H E D R A G O N First Colored Qafter a revival meetingj: I'se got a problem. I don't see how I'se gwine git mah shirt on ovah mah Wings when I gits to Gloryf, Second Colored: Dat ain't yo' problem, yo, problem is how is yo' gvvine git yo' hat ovah yo' hornsf' A llflkfkalfvlf ' It is said that one of the freshmen in a recent examination defined a volcano as A mountain with a hole in the top, and if you look down the hole you can see the creator smoking. ' Pkakakbkvk Cop: Did that car hit this Woman ? - No. It slowed up to let her pass and she faintedf' V Pls PK Pk PK Pk The cheapest guy I ever Knew, was the kind papa Who gave the kids a nickle each, To go to bed without Supper, stole them back Whilst the kids slept peacefully on, And made them go without breakfast For losing their nickles. Pkvlfvlffkbk Dentist: Excuse me a moment, please. I-Iort: Where are you going? Dentist: Before beginning to Work on you I must have my drill. Hort: Gosh-can't you pull a tooth Without a rehearsal ? Dkvkfkfkbk Mary: Do you think a man can love two women at the same time ? Nib: Yes, if they were both like you. Pkvkbkvkbk -A- Is Tom tight ? -B- Tight? Why, that guy's so tight he couldn't even spend a vacation. 1 167 CONEWANGO TRUST CO. Especially Convenient to Depositors of the East Side We Solicit Your Business Compliments of FLORIDIN COMPANY WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA 8 Getting U p Muscle is a pleasure as well as a benelit if you have the right kind of ap- paratus. Among our complete line of sporting goods you can find all the exercisers and muscle i makers Worth having. Trained i athletes use them because they know their value. Hills' Sporting Goods Store l 241 Penna. Ave., West l ' Compliments I Warren Gear Products Co. Warren, Pa. 169 Your home can be beautiful by night as well as by day Riddle Electric Lighting Fitments together with several other lines of Fixtures make il Q possible favorable selection for you--you can get just the right fixture for every room in your house. Electric Boudoir and Table Lamps. Electric Washers Big 3, Rotarex and . i que, lf Q c a H Q 1, v ll i X. , , xxx I, .. 1' ' ... F YY Q V O1 ll 'T is X ' ll Coffield. Electric Sweepers--Apex, Thor, Eureka and Sweeper Vac. Electric Toasters, Grills, Stoves, Irons and Ironing Machines. Electrical Equipment-- , Wire Your Home Now. PICKETT HARDWARE CO. 1 y d Third Streets Corner H'ckor an STAR GROCERY RICHELIEU STORE When you are planning a simple luncheon, or an elaborate dinner, call 104 and we will supply your Wants for Fine Groceries, Beverages and Fresh Vegetables. 227 LIBERTY ST. Remembrance! Baby ways, childhood, youth -- those days of sunshine -- Portraits will keep the charm of these golden days down through the years. Make that appointment today. The Place -- Borg Studio 170 T H E D R A G O N Miss Hurd QTO Laurie, who is ten minutes latej: Young man, when were you born ? Laurie: April second, ma'am. , Miss Hurd: Well, late again. liffkvklkvk Vera: If I go to the movies I'll have to cut two classes. Lillian: That's all right. You can make up the sleep any time. Hklklklkvk RECIPE FOR KISS-CAKE Take two arms full of pretty girl, one cute 'n' pretty face, two deep blue eyes, two rosy cheeks Cnatural or otherwisej, and two lips like rubies Cditto cheeksj. Mix well together and press to two lips. The result is guaranteed to be astonishing. --flavor with a small scream and set aside to cool. Hkifvklkvk I say! You're sitting in a puddle l Move the puddle a bit, will you ? Pklkvkfkif Sherm: Give me a match, will you ? Snooky: Here it is. Sherm: Well, what do you know about that? I've forgotten my cigarettes. Snooky: 'S too bad. Give me back my match. vlffklklklk Why is he so darned narrow minded ? Why, he was putting his mind on his book the other day, and someone closed the book, I guess. Pkvkvkfkbk Well, wellf' said the absent minded professor, as he stood in the bath- tub, now what did I get in here for F wk :rf :sf Pk az Freddie: 'I'here's always such an electrical atmosphere on our parties.' Beany: Yeah--everything charged. Q 171 Y 9 l PISO S FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Sold everywhere, in two sizes, 35c and 6Oc. AND PISO'S THROAT AND CHEST SALVE fFor external usej. Sold in jars, 35c. T H E P I S O C O . WARREN, PENNA. See Mental and Bodily Comfort A. A. KELLER in these English Cut Suits For They have the carefree, loungy THE BEST grace that bespeaks comfort. I Their light airy materials are n tailored in the best styles, new full cut English effects or the BICYCLES more conservative models, as you wish. There are suits for you in the PHONGGRAPH styli ior you, at the price you wan o pay. And BICYCLE REPAIRING GEO- E- UDELL BANK IT QUICKLY When I got it into the bank, I found I could hold on to it, said the successful man when asked how he learned to save money. But, he Went on, I should have learned it five years younger than I did. I finally found that if I put my money in the bank first, instead of carrying it in my pocket, I could save it. Once in the bank, it stayed there. The Bank-It-First habit-everyone ought to have it. The sooner you start, the better. It paves the way to success. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Warren, Pennsylvania The Florsheim Shoe There's pride of possession in the purchase of a pair of FLORSI-IEIM SHOES The pride of appearance. Pride that comes with the knowledge of money well invested. 310.00 Redding Shoe Co. SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY The Broadbent LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS 1101 Penn'a Ave., West VVARREN, PA. Bell Phone, 6 Compliments of Crescent Floral Garden The House That Service Built For Go To ELECTRICAL GIFTS RIEG'S PHARMACY GF ANYTHING For ELECTRICAL GOOD SODA WATER 216 Pennra Ave., E' A Complete Line of Things ' Electrical 174 T H E D R A G O N Beany: fteaching her to drivej In case of emergency, the lirst thing you want to do is to put on the brake. She: Why, I thought they came with the car. Jkbkfkvlfrk Miss Finley: Alyce, tell me all about the May Flower Compact. - Alyce: But, I don't use that kind of powder. Pk :uf ws: sf wr Bill: I have a chance for the track team. Cal: Are they going to raffle them off? :sf Pk ae Pk x Jane: Why do they call them Glee Clubs? Catherine: Because it's funny how many different keys can be sung at the same time. if wk nf :ac x , Mr. Bathurst: How would you tell the height of a tower by means of a barometer? Snooky: I'd lower the barometer from the top of the tower and then measure the rope. ac 4: :sf :sc :xc Lewie: Gee, one does funny things when one is crocked. Last night I ate a dozen powder-puffs and tho't they were marsh-mallows. Brown: I don't know as that's so hot. A week ago I ate a Whole box of corn-plasters and tho't they were life savers. Pkvkrkvkvlf Alice M.: I was impelled by the craziest idea. Charles Defrees: I see, sort of locomotive. :sf :sf wk Pk wx: Some freshies are so dumb they think Chiclets are young chickens. wk :sf va Pk :sf Girl: I want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasium. Clerk: Cabsentlyj Certainly, madame, and what size is your gymnasium? :sf Pk :sf :sf vs He: Your daughter talks a great deal, doesn't she? Mrs. Mullen: Yes, I think she must have been vaccinated with a phono- graph needle. 175 WILLIAM LINCOLN MCCLURE BONDS Bell Phone, 1565 Bell Oil 81 Gas Bldg. WARREN, PENNA. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT We consider the most important part of our business. It is Well stocked with the purest and fresh est of drugs and chemicals that can be obtained, and is complete in every particular. WARREN AUTO TRIM SHOP ToPs, CURTAINS, cUsH1oNs, cARPETs, Our customers may rest assured that any Prescription they may bring us will be accurately and care- and fully compounded. DOOR GLASS. WARREN DRUG CO. ON LIBERTY STREET Clarence Reynolds, P. D., Manager. C13-fk Street SUPERIOR GASOLINE and OILS For TWELVE YEARS BAIRD TIRE SHOP FEDERAL BLUE PENNANT TIRES For SIX YEARS ' W. W. MUIR and R. J. CHALMERS PROPRIETORS COOL FROCKS FOR SUMMERY DAYS Such beautiful styles! Such fine fabrics and trimmings! Such Won- derful coloringsl One has to marvel at our ability to sell such smart summer dresses at the prices We ask. Every Well dressed miss or Woman will admire and Want at least one of these pretty dresses for her Summer wardrobe. DAVIDSON 81 ' DONALDSON EAST SIDE CANDY KITCHEN The Home of Home-Made Candief In the good old summer time when the days are hot And you are feeling out and down You will find our fountain the cool- est spot In and around our town. Choiceyt of Fruitx 81 I Penn'a Ave., E. Bell Phone - 9884 Compliments of WARREN TANK CAR COMPANY WARREN, PENNA. ENJOY YOUR VACATION HERE you will find your' sum- mer guide ready to guide you to health. That's what a hrst class drug store is for -- To aid you in keeping your physical strength and mental equilibri- um. Your summer necessities are here, at the right prices. Gaughn's Drug Store J. F. Gaughn, Ph. G. TAKE A KODAK with you on your summer Vaca- tion. It will furnish fun on every occasion and what is more important it will record a picture story of every incident. Bring your films to us for fin- ishing -- our prints are made on vELoX. BAIRSTOW STUDIO Liberty Street T H E D R A G O N Young lady Qkindlyj- I hope you brush your teeth regularly, Marie P Marie the maid Cindignantlyj-'fBrush my teeth? What would I do that for? There ain't no hair on my teeth. Pkakblffkvk English Teacher: What is the opposite of 'Woe'? Dick I-Ieasley: Giddap, malamf' x :af is :rf :rf He-Dear, every kiss just intoxicates me. Won't you let me be a drunk- ard? She--Well-er-yes: but don't become drunk from cocktails. Xisvlsvlfvlf Tommy: Pop, is it. possible to be in two places at once? His Pop: Certainly not my son. Tommy: That's funny. An alarm clock can go off and stay right where it was. .,:, . . . Pk :ia x :xc :ze Stewie- What has four feet, fur, goes Me-yovv, and has nine lives P I-Iort- A cat. . Stewie- Aw, somebody must have told you. Pk :lf Pl! if Pk Bill: Who was Diana? - Marian: Diana was the goddess of the chase. Bill: I suppose that's Why she always had her picture taken in a track suit. PF Pls PF P14 Pk Mary B. says Tom's car has so many mortgages on it that they've nick- named it The Covered Wagon. Mrs. Ayers: Bobby! Bobby, Wake up Bob: I can't. Mrs. Ayers: Why can't you? Bob: I'm not asleep. 179 Service Letter Dear Friend : Q It is our purpose to serve you absolutely to your own ad- vantage on every occasion you may give us. Service with us is far more than the mere word applies. It is the sum and sub- stance, first and last, the alpha and omega of satisfactory trad- ing. We serve you right whether you come in person, send the children, write a letter, drop a post card, telephone or send a telegram. We deliver anything and everything anywhere dur- ing business hours and in this Way we cater to your desire for better goods, better service and greater convenience in trading. Give us more of your shopping attentiong we warrant it, we'll appreciate it. We'll show our appreciation in manner and serv- ice far more satisfactory to you than mere facts. Yours sincerely, MULLEN DRUG CO. l I I. X. L. Merle M. Graham's Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Quick Lunch Room Openfrom 8:00 a. m. to 2:00 a. m. . Home of F 1ne Chocolates Popular Qulck The Most Popular Prices Service Place in Town n . Penn'a Ave., Warren, Pa. Phone, 1065 Second Ave. 180 INCOLN QQ FORDSON CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTOILS THE ROSSELL GARAGE D 10 - 12 Penn'a Ave., E. Both Phones, 912 Warren, Penna. Gay's City Market 104 Penn'a Ave., E. After Graduation- What? There are Two Essentials for Success: 1. You Must Prepare for Success. 2. Having Prepared, You Must Go VVhere Success Is. A special course in business training Home of in our school will fit you to become a capable Secretary or Accountant. H1371 Grade Meats 'fweak Wim Wan and Wish for Fame and Fortunej Strong Wills Make Fortune Theirs. Call or Write for Details. Bell- 40 Hoff Business College iCompliments of ROY K. R SSELL UNFAILING PROOF OF I. C. PENNEY CO. SUPERIORITY You can buy at this store positively assured of receiving the utmost satisfaction from the service your purchases will give. For 23 years, this has been the enjoyment realized by patrons of this Company. If It VVere Not So, would it today be the NVorlil's Largest Chain Department Store Organization? If It NVere Not So, would it have grown from one small store in 1902 to a Nation VVide Institution of 571 Department Stores in 1924? If It XYere Not So, would it have been possible for its annual sales to increase from 328,898 to over 574,000,000 in less than a quarter of a century? If It XVere Not So, would it today be the choice of more than a million families in 41 States? No, indeed! Our large buying power assures you better merchandise at lower prices. Za ' 2 61 f X , X9 L-rj,-X F Xwf, Come in and see our large assortment of FIF,LDER'S GLOVES, CATCHERS MITTS, BALL BATS and BASF BALLS We also carry a full line of FISHING TACKLE. HOAGVALL HARDWARE Phone, 24 213 Penn'a Ave., E. 182 T H E D R A G O N Stewie: I want you to know sir, I'm a self made manf' Al Wade: Well, who interrupted you? Pk Pk P14 Pk Pk Depressed One: And I seemed to hear strange sounds: a rattle of chains -then a scratching sound like a trapped and almost spent wild creature-then a gulping noise, a gurgling-then all is quiet as the tomb. Cheerie Friend: I know-the people next door have been washing their dog. Joe: Those are nice looking suit-cases you have theref' Cal: Those aren't suit-cases, they're shoes. Blue: Is Dora so dumb? White: Sheys so dumb, when the teacher told her he'd give her a make up exam she brought her cosmetics. Art: How much is a hair cut ? Barber: Fifty cents. Art: A shave ? Barber: Twenty-five. Art: Shave my head. Pk P14 X Pk Pk Jeanie: 'Klistening in on radio church servicej What's that queer scraping noise ? Chuck: That's just the people hling out of church. bk Dk Dk Dk Pk Mr. Bathurst-Barwis, what answer did you get today? Barwis-lO3.6. Mr. B.-jones, what answer have you? Jones-103.4. Mr. B.-Butterfield, what's your answer? V Butterfield-lO1.5. Mr. B.-Say, what's the matter ?-Are you fellows Jewish? 183 The Nearert Thing to Home, Yet Near 0-fu' and School. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA For Men and Women Excellent Food at Moderate Prices Y. W. C. A. GIRL RESERVES High School Grade School Young Employed Girls Club! Open to All Girlr, 12 to I8 Yearr. THE IDEAL of the Girl Reserve is growth in Health, Knowledge and Spirit through Service. THE PURPOSE-HTO find and give the best, THE SLOGAN-HTG face life squarely. THE CODE-HAS a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. EDINGER'S ELECTRIC SHOP for QUALITY 81 SERVICE 304 Penn'a Ave. E. Compliments of 8862650 of Photography A Panorama of Shop Windows In Your Home Daily Through the Times and Mz'rror Advertising Daily and right in your own home, you have the finest shop- windows in town lined up for your inspection. While lounging in your easy chair, without the least bit of effort, you have before you the newest styles, the best prices, and the most helpful buying suggestions. Such charming hats, my aren't they new-what clever furniture just what you've wanted-such snappy styles for each member of the family-all this and more is presented before you every day. Read the advertisements every day-each ad carries a bit of buying news to you, a daily chronicle of the world's progress in style, beauty and practical things for your profit. Every day these shop windows line up for your inspection in these news- papers. EVENING TIMES and MORNING MIRROR GIBSON BROS. KOPF Sc HENRY Furniture, Stoves and Rugs gk ,F ,F Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets GRUCERIES Alaska Refrigerators FRUITS Never-Stretch Nlattresses VEGETABLES Let Us Furnish Your Home X ak ,F GIBSON BROS. The House of Qualify 334 Penna. Ave., West 185 KA YSER HOSIER Y HCOJZ No Mora' Than the Ordinary Kindn Pure Dye, Full Fashioned, Thread Silk Stockings, Mer- cerized Top. The Marvel Stripe is a series of little knotted, openwork loops appearing direetly below the knee. This stripe prevents runs or garter tears. For beauty the Kayser Slipper Heel-aupatented rein- forcement at the heel that gives shapeliness to the ankle. Pure dye means a dye not artiheially weighted. This insures a longer wearing quality and a high lustre. 51.95 a Pair JOHNSON BROS. TEXAS T17OT That Made Warren Famous N Now open in our new quarters and we are in a position to serve our customers better than ever. OPEN DAY and NIGHT W jim is BUY THE Graduation Gift .... at OUR STORE A fine lVatch or Ring makes an excellent gift S. F. STURGIS Corner Penn'a Awe. and Water WARREN, PA. S T H E D R A G O N Snooky-Yes, I'm going to masquerade as a monkey. Jeanie-I see, trying to save the expense of renting a costume. Some fellows think they read a girl like a book just because they hold her on their knees. if ff is if Pk Fido: I just had a date with one of the shining twins. Chuck: Ah, you mean one of the Topper sisters? Fido: No, one of the Gold Dust. flfflfvkafbk Margy: What's the purpose of that bridge on your violin? Alyce: Oh, that's to get my music across. XXXXX Doc. fatter accident at B. B. gamej-Is there a girl here with old fashioned ideas ? Crowd-Why? Doc.-Because I need a petticoat to make some bandages. XXXX34 Miss I-Iurd: What was the time of Shakespeare's 'Macbeth'? Cstage whisper from rear- 1040,'j ' john S.: Twenty minutes of eleven. PKXPKPFJI4 Don claims they ought to have an honorary degree on a musical in- strument. Wonder if it would be Fiddle D. D. ? Alice May: Why do they call boats she ? . J. Barwis: Because they make a better showing in the wind I guess. 2512421421434 Chuck Eaton, on being told he'd be given a kiss for his photograph is know to have gone home and returned with the family album. 187 ' A -Mmlgdnv p I .gi ,,,..,, it 9 e'Bl-lllllillfllfx-I l fx ld nhm i WJSYWWE ' Ji fl A lf? M ui- s Every reader of the Drag ' and the Blue and White, and the Class of '25, Warren High School, as in past years, will find their greatest satisfaction in Wearing E. U M. Footwear -- there is the happy combination of Fine Materials, Fine W orlernansliip and Appealing Style and the prices are most reasonable. 4'Neoer Mind the Size -- Get Fitted EBERHART 86 MILLER Opporite Soldierr' Monument Hartman,S Bal-bgf Warren Tailoring SL Dry Shop Cleaning Co. Hultberg Block, 127 Penn'a Ave. W. Phone -- 189 Sixlfhanv Dry Cleaning Our Specialty DYEING -- PRESSING PLEATING -- ALTERING AND REPAIRING Under Warren Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. We Solicit Your Trade We Call For and Deliver 188 UNIT OIL COMPANY Use Unit Gasoline Warren - Penna. 9,,.m5' Nx I want my Daddy to ,scribe for . Q' P' . M 6' ' The Warren Trlbune v'yNNfi y l x X - 'cause it,s got good funnies 'n eveyhng. ' tw X It only costs 556.00 for a whole year, or 500 a month andaboy brings it to the NX, U house. Compliments of WARREN AXE 86 TOOL CO. 189 Young Men Like Our Styles We're First With the Last COLLEGE STYLE SUITS FLANNEL TROUSERS BRIGHT COLORED SWEATERS 4 and 5 PLUS KNICKERS FANCY GOLF HOSE COLLEGIATE CAPS FANCY COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS When you think of Clothes and Furnishings, think of this store first and af jirst. THE STYLE SHOP 4'Br5t trt Men'5 Wear WILBURINE OIL WORKS WARREN, PENN'A Another Joke Rebecca:- Abie, Why ean't you go to s1eep?,' Abie:- My note to Morris for 955,000 comes clue tomorrow and I've only got S2,000. Rebecca :- Vell, why don't you go call hiin up and tell him and then let him do the staying avake P Most of the W. H. S. Boys already trade at our store, so in our Dragon ads we might as well tell jokes. NEW PROCESS COMPANY 190 W arren High School Girls GARRISON'S INCORPORATED Liberty Street - - - Warren, Penna. I5 a Good Place to Shop Carrying at all times the choicest of the Worldls best and most reliable merchandise at a reasonable price. Phoenix Hosiery -- Gossard Corsets -- Kayser's Gloves -- Gage Millinery lkleadovvbrook Millinery -- Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations Mr. Heasley-Great heavens, Dick, how you do look! Richard--Yes, dad, I fell in a mud puddle. Mr. H.-What! And with your new pants on, too? Richard-Yes, dad, I didn't have time to take them off. Pk Pls Pls Pls is -Have you heard that new German dance piece? -No. In what time is it Written? -In mark-time. :xc Pk Pk :ze :mf Ish 'fraid t' go home. Wife shmel me breath. Hold ya breath. Can't, ,stoo strong. A Complete Printing Plant 213 - 217 Third Avenue JOHN T. NEWELL WARREN, PA. The Bas iness Man 's Department Store 240 Pennsylvania Avenue West 191 Albert C. Kirberger Established 1870 Sportbzg Goods M E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE CO. JEWELER and SILVERSMITH The Winchester Store GOOD SHOES Reasonable Price: eb Canoes IWW' F9 A N' UM Ep by HOUR, W DAY 1 Bloomquist Canoe H osiery LWCFY THE SMITH SHOE STORE North VVarren Phone 972-M 192 The STYLEPLUS CLOTHING SEASONS SMARTEST 1 For STYLES YOUNG MEN I ,E H CHARACTER CLOTHES FOOTVVEAR At At POPULAR PRICES - D1'CSS Well and S1lCC66d 222 Penna Ave. W. A, MILENIUS Put your feet in our hands Penna AVQ- East For QUICK SERVICE CUT FLOWERS Visit Our Store If you are planting garden or flower beds, visit our greenhouse HIGHEST QUALITY REASQNABLE PRICE If hot, hungry, or thirsty! just beyond the Fair Grounds. Stop at WOOO5 FLOWER SHOP GERACIMOS CQJMPANY Hickory Bell, KKHOHIC Of the T05tWiCh Compliments J. S. BAYER Funeral Director and Ernbalrner Parlors: 440 Penn'a Ave. W. Warren, Pa. NICHOLS JEWELER 0ppofite'Soldier5' lllonume t WARREN, PA. Anything in jewelry Diarnondf Cloclef and Silverware Agent: for Bulova Watcher MUSIC for SUMMER llgdjgj, and Wh z ' C p 0 S P z - 9 Q U aifflffm My Chfldfm 5 UKES Hair Cut 32.50 to 512.00 BANJOS 817.50 to 5150.00 MANDOLINS . 58.00 to 5125.00 ANY STYLE PORTABLE and CAMP VICTROLAS ' 315.00 to 350.00 All Latest Vietor Recordy BIEKARCK MUSIC ' SHOP Citizens National Bank Bldg Autograph: Autographs K W ,-X,X ,UD D X ,J 4 KVA fs f W Cl.- -fg-,JVQJD I7 AMN C fp 2g,.Z J Q5