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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1926 volume:

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' 'VN ' '. L ' 5 11.1 - '14 '-1 159' ,' 1. 1 1111- 1 rf, ' 1 - . 1, .11 , 1 N g,,a', 1 . V 1 1 1 ' '1: f2'- 1.111 11' 11' 1' 1 H111.,-11'-11.9. 11 . 1 i ,1 , 1 HV 1 -1 ' -111 . '-. f 1. , , I 491 1f,.,1g, 1 .y . 1 5,1 . 'Q ' 1 ' '11 'Eff . 5'.f11. ' V ' 1 1 -5K1 4 'A ' . x 3: I N 1- 1 1 .-1'1 111 ' , 3. ,. 1 1 ' 1 1 I .1 , 11 J! . 11 1712. K4 C11 111i5'f.. ax' Mahi '1 11 'Qi FE .1116 11 'f 315- 1 E4 -2 .. 11. :'1'11' ,'111j,u 13. . 1 ml? 1i:.- 11, . 1 131- 11. 011,519 Fi 'H 1.1. 5.11211 Lk .-Fl .'?'f'1lf 11 'l1..f .E 119 11. 1 11 11111 1'-T1 '1'2f'3?. 1111 L +f.12111N - 1 ., 9.11 P ...1 .1 .111 , 11?-.I 1.11 -111,195 .1131 1 1 gif' iii I iii! 1E...:f1g 1 ,f '.11- ,11 e11 4-.,, .5 1 . .we -z:1f -1 31' W ',4.,. 11 119 M111 1 '-ff: 1411 . 11 .L 111114- -1 'wjw fig 1 fi . 1 'liff 'j la' - '1 .111 .,, W 1 .1 , A . ,1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1 1 5 . THE DRAGON We, the Clan' of 1926, take thi: opportunity of expreffing our .rin- eere appreciation to Profersor Merle H. Deardorj for the high ,rtandard he maintained for the school during hixfour year .rojourn with uf. Although he will be keenly mined, we wixh him every pofxible sueeexf in hi: new jield. vm, ry .,1I1 1.11 11- 1 1 1 v 1111 Y ' ' 535,511- '72 1 ' '. .. g, Q1 ri A . 11 . - f .1-. ,Y 1 F 'M' 1:11 . 1 -YW '. Q1 ' 51 1 .1 1 . - ' 111 1 .fx 1' 5 W' . 1. 1 ff! 11 : . 11-1111A V .. 1 ,111 -1, V 1' 11' 5 1 11 11 ii:ilQ1? 1 1 111'J, U .11 1' ,,1.- I. 1 1 Q1 111 111' :11-11.111- 11 1 1 1111111111-2 1 . .1 xg-1N'-t1111.111i12'-11 .1 A 1 '11,-151.-l!1.,J. 11x 111 ' 11111111111 1 11 1 ., 1-:X -11 AV, . 1 4 F- 1191114 T-1 1.141.111 1 1 --' . .I , - 1 . 1s111.1.1?1: 2111 1. 1 F 'QQZ' FL 1:11, 11-1, 41111161 11- A -111 1 11115 - 1 E-T -'1-H1 ' '. .5 '1 1 1 1, 1111... . 1-' 1: wi 1'-31111 1.-11111-111ff11z'1' .1 5,1'1,Y111--. 11111 1,11 1?1f1. ,fi'.1:111'1iiQ.'g11.1i 1 .f1ilQE3.' 1 g 11 fj31.Hiq2e111g11' 1.2-1 16. 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'fT1ig' Tf1111Q 1w'1'1f'1' '1114 . 1.121 1131 1 ' 1' , 1, 1 '11 11 1 1 1-T J 1111121 V19 1-1 11 111 1!Q?71.5g'1 f 1111 Vi!E1 1'E'21kf 1 11 1 1 1 0131- 11 11 11' 1111- f W 'fi 1' 1':if111' 1'-'1,1. lg: '13, 11.1.1-.. -1 A 1-1' ' 115513 11' M3 ' 1i1 'fS1 J' 111:1H1f 1 1113111:1ff::1'5 r-1121712111: 111.1111 21.113 1 11J' 51 :1 11 1 Lmf-5 ,'f1,:3i-!'1'if T715 z-f 1'fX1 1' I F11 1 1 X 1 's1111Nn,1,,11 11- .gig 1 1 1 13211591 111 ji 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a a 4 1 41r. . 1 iff ' 1 445 1 .1.1 ' 1 .V N, 1 1 1 1 v- 1 , . 1111111 1 11'-.91 H5111 flfgjf' gif? 'YK 5 :1L'3 Efigfjx : 1:5111 111 11-11 11 115 1. .1 11 . 111 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 '11 111 1 .1 11 ..: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14' .A 11. ' SQ11- . 1, . 314.1 . 1:1 111.111 1, g 11. .1 1 . 11. 1 F- 1 I 1111 1 1 511 1j1ij 1 ft- 11-f-1:z14111ff1 ' fl 1 -311.3-3 .5 gf ' rf-A 5: .. ' '11- 1 1: 1 1 . 11, , 1 1 H E ll R .X li O N To Mr. Ernefz G. Beckwith Head of the Science Departmenl who ha: been friend df we!! ar inflructor to uf, we the Clan of 1926, ajeciionalely dedicale this iuue of the Dragon. 8 THE DRAGON W H. S. ALMA MATER High in 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 shining o'er us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and White. Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraises -- Herald of thy name. May thy honor all-undying Keep thee ever free, Through the years behind us flying Oft proclaiming thee. Kindly Mother -- Queen of pleasure -- High above the rest -- May the passing years, the measure Prove thee still the best. Ernest Nathan, 21 THE DRAGON 9 Foreword Forewords are dull things. No- body ever reads themg nobody wants to write them. But tradi- tion has it that no Dragon is com- plete without a foreword. We have tried to make this Dragon complete. We have tried to include all activities, social and otherwise, in which the school has taken part. We hope you will en- joy this result of our labor and show your appreciation by patron- izing the firms who, through their generous response in advertising, have made this book a possibility. Editor. THE DRAGON 11 IZ 'l' ll IC IJ R .X ij O N . gkwtg-X, . J G ,, Q X, f ' 'Lt1'4i'4y:CMTeliii4Hi Lvfsma-cammw-v I Rufh 5iggi115 I-'tom mumfox-6 '--Jimnufqf 1 , Clubs -'P lffafhiccn Recd f LftCY4ll9f Board 5' . .fugtinc jchmylel' 4 Dorbthy l , 1 1 THE DRAGON 13 1 i i I4 'I' ll If IJ IQ .X 12 U N gf' 4 Q -llit . Alb Xlli. KIICRLIC U. DICARIJURIW' lei'fiI'l'll!l .S'11fu'1'il1Iviulrizl Q. In xv. M. 1w4155m, MR. 11. 11. YOUNI .S'1lfm'i1ll4'11zl4'1lI lflvrl Vffl' l, f1'f'if'U1 1 lxxlxlrllll SlllwrillIrudvul and l,l'fIlr'if'f1lJ 'I' I I If IJ R .X K2 O N MISS ANNA L. KAHI. linylixlz MISS CHRISTIN If HURIJ lillgflixh MISS ERNESTINE ROBINS English and Frfnclz NR. CHASE GAGI2 ON IIIIKIIIZVII M I SS ELIZABETH WICKSTROM English I6 'I' II I2 IJ R A G O N 2 XIISS IQLITII 'I'I'I'I'S NIISS .'XI.IL'Ii IUXRSICN lfllfflI.Yll lfIljllI.I'll XIISS I'IIfJIiIII-I I INI,IiY RIN. I.I-IIQOY NIXVIIXIICIQ I lzlvlwr-V I li.vlm'y SS MANY IfI,.-XII.vXX'IiN NI ISS Q'lI.XIQI.O'I l'li IJ,-XYIIIS Ilixtmfy lli.vIm'y THEDRAGON MR. J. B. LICIIJIG ZIIf1Il1I'l11afiI'.v and Cbrlflz M. 1,1, Q H ,K V VA, , - . 4 MR. FLOYIJ BATHURST IIIIZIIICIIIKIIILXY MISS MYRTLE SMITH Jllatlzcuzalius MR. A. F. IJUNHAM Nallzv1r1al1'r.r and I-I.v.vi.vta11t Conch M ISS ISI DNA GLASS ISK Illallzmzzafirx MR. MANLEY If. MacI3ONALI,7 Mathcmaticx I8 'I' II Ii IJ R X ii O N XIISS ICLICNIC .XR.Xl'-IU .S'fa:1i.vl1 Nl ISS INICZ RI lil QIQIQ .S'fr1ll1'.x'l1 mul lli.vIm'j' SS I.lINIi'I I'IC IIAYICNS l.11liu mul ll1'xImQv NI ISS Nl I I.I JRICIJ .XYICRY lfrvlzrlz XI ISS KI .XRY DOUGH ISRTY Latin Nl I SS I IOIiU'I'H Y ALLISON Lrllilr T II If X I I U N , a . , . MIX. ,I. I.I',SLII'. I'.I-I.IS HHrllx'l1'4'1'f'Il1!f M ISS H IELIEN MONTGOM IERY HtIllkfx'I'1'fI.lljf and 'l'yfw zw'ili11,rf MISS GL.-XIJYS SKINNIQR .YlIUl'ffIUIllII and 'l'yf'v-zwilillgf M ISS RUTH 'I'II.I-O'I'SON .Yfltlfffltlllfl and 'l'yfu :vr'ili11y M ISS M .-XRGI-X R ICT SM I'I'II Gun 1m'rrinl MISS L'H:XRI,I-fl' XYII.I.I.-XMS 'fIj'fN Ix'I'I.fI.lIgl and H1ml.'k1'rf1i11g O 'I' I I IC I J IQ ,X Li O N NIR. IC. H. IIliK4KXX'I'l'll XIII. I,I-IONQXRIJ N.-XSON .S'1'Ia'llI'1' .S1l'I.4'lIl'l' NIR. IiIfNNIi'I'II XXIfI.I,S XIISS I.II,I.IqXN Y.'XN'I'.'XSSI .Ilnxif gIl11x1'I' SS IIII,IJlif2.'XRI'3Ii ICIJXXIXIQIJS NIISS GICNICYIIEVIQ IJ,'Xl.IQYRII I 1 .II rl .AI ri T II E IJ R IX G O N 21 XIISS IQYALYN ALTICR l'11y.v1'ua1 fidllfllficlll KIR. HI-IRIBI-IRT Lf XIICKLI-. nllllllllll vl'I'0IIIIlI!j XIR. HARRY LI HUTVHINISS l'l1y.vimI lfcfzzralimz MISS IJORIS THURSTON l'11-v.vif'c1l lfdzrraliun MR. HERRIQRT NICHOLS MRS. ADA UNGER S'cra'ing Mnnzml 'l'raiuz'ug KIISS DOROTHY S.-XNIIIIURI S1 ZUIllgj 22 'I' I I Ii I I R ,X I 2 O N ! THEDRAGON 23 Post-Graduates Warren High School and the Class of 1926 were glad to welcome back the following post-graduates: Mary Louise Andrews Calvin Barwis Ronald Edgett Geraldine Lewis Evelyn Miller Ethelyn Parker Dwight Thompson Helen Wright 24 'I' ll li IJ R AX ii O N I S THE T Il IC IJ li .X il U N 25 E IOR 26 PHE DRAGON CLASS POEM Goodbye When everything's in preparation For the big event, our graduation, Then it is we're kind 0' shy 'Bout leaving our school, Warren High! No one can know 'til it comes his way What it means to us, this hoped-for day! A day of gladness, and yet, each one Realizes his life has just begun. While mothered under the White and Blue, Alma Mater, we pledged allegiance to you. We keep that pledge and here do avow Forever we'll hold it as sacred as now. But enough lamentations! We bid all Goodbye, And last but not least to Old Warren High! Mary Berger, '26 THEDRAGON 27 CLASS OFFICERS President ,..,, Vice President Secretary w.,..,e, Treasurer .ee,, I Poet .........e, Donor ...,,,e, Censor ,e.e I Testator Historian I Jollier... Prophet ,,,.,tt,,, I PHILIP KEHR LELISAEETH EATON ,HRUTH SIGGINS FREDERICK GEBI-IARDT ,,MARY BERGER ,THOMAS MORAN EEVA LAUFFER MARY CROSSETT I I,IIt ROBERT GRAY , III, GEORGE SENGER ,HMARY BORDWELL CLASS FLOWER -- Lily ofthe Valley CLASS COLORS -- Green and Silver Zh I li I IJ lx .X U O N YIVI' X .X. ICIDNK Ill-1l.IiN .Xl,lL In MARY VN' ll S '26 XIIINKSIQIC gl fulfil uf ':'r1r'ivyr1l1 Rl1i1l4'.fIu1lv.v .3'lIilllJll4'I'flljl .mliu QXRNOLIJ .-I mnlvd -Viuliu lX,lI.YlIHlil'l. l.nf'4' .Ymlyf LfHL'.V-:If-lflz'-'Z't!H1'.X' ILXIRI1 fflwy .mlin .1 'Zx'lllfl'l' umm: l'11.v.v,x' muillu-:wx I3 Iii 'li lQ'l l' I' urgvf- mv-1ml.v 'lhilnrvri 17lll1l.V1'.Y l':vm'f1' .s'111I.v U ICRQ HCR 1517 'vx f'l'illlm'lilIfl !Ulljlllf4'l' -fUlr1.x'.x' .x'lff'l'1'r.s' 'cl Iulifxv T ll E ID It .X G O W 29 A W ll S X '26 if Q VERA ALZINGRE A Ucceinber 4. 1010. Entered Freshman year. General. Girl's Club 13, 45, Glue Club 12, 3, 45, 1.. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, 'l'l1c Flurist's Sharp 135. EDNA ARNOLIJ ' WWW iw E i, . AUM, l l il February 6, 1908. Entered Freshman year. 'Iwi lll'l'llH'li- Classical. Girl's Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Spanish Club 1 Ilwllwljl ' ' 13, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, J, ' llramatic Club 145, Debating Club 135, Manuka ll . l 135, Cameo Girl 125, Camry Ricks 145, Dragon ' M -H 1-Uv Jolie Editor Dragon 135, Basketball 115, lloukey 125. '.'fuTif,'f',l' 141225 f A Ni ble. HELEN BAIRD April 15, 1908. Entered Sophomore year. -X Classical. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, French Club 145, 'D 'V G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 135, Dramatic Club -- 145, Blue and NVhite 135, Manuka 135, Class l ,,. P llasketball 13, 45. ,-Xl.lCiE l3EfKETT 7' October 11, 19117. Entered Freshman year, ir Stenugraphic. G. A. A, 145, lllue and XVhite typist 145, First prize first year shorthand State contest 135. MARY UERGER March 18, 1908, Entered Freshman year. General. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cameo Girl 125, Manuka 135, Debating' Club 135, Orchestra 145, Christmas Carol 145. The Mouse Trap 145, lllue and XVhite 12, 35. Class Poet 145. all l ll I ll lx AX li O N W ll S '26 I..-X U Rl li BlI.l.S'l'ON li ----'AC'ulu,m'I .S'1uz'll1 - 'lm' in .luzlmlry -f-f,-I .lwzvlv lmrp ff l'm'uufrulln11lt frvl ICIINA HIAIR -ll 'A'1'l'fl1gj Tx'fHHTx'.x' -fllnllwr-nf-fu'11r'I 7,-I l'm' llvrniln' lfR.'XN K .-XR'l'H UR ROI Q,-XRT ---Rnllj'-fn1lj'.x' --'Iluxl and yuulllfnl jallily - -Gmfluxll NI :XRY HORI DXX'lil.l. K Ill.llR '-fffdllfl' Pftlllim' S-fl rum' ':'f1.n' -4-'Sufi Iigllllx lil! IEUSI NIC -.S'1mlmum'l.v lfuiry lrllmkx' Hlm' lvirdx T H E l 'J WHS '26 LA URIF l4lI.l.STONli August Zo, 1'-308. Entered Freshman year. Classical. A. A. CZ, 3, 41, Hi-Y C3, -0, Football Squad CSD, Class Basketball C-U, liasketball squad C3, 45, Spanish Club C3, -U, Spanish Play CD, Dramatic Club C-U, The Ubstinate Family CU, The Mouse Trap C4J, Green Stockings C-U, The Xl'ay of a XYoman Cali, Cappy Ricks C-0, tilrc Club C-U. EDNA BLAIR June 30, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Sten- mgraphic. Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, -U, Glee Club C2, 31, G. A. A. C2, 35, Cameo Girl CZD. FRANK ARTHUR BOGART January 12, 1909. Entered Freshman year, Classical. Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Radio Club CID, French Club C3, 43, Science Club C3, -lj, French l'lay CZJ, Class Bouncer Clj, A. A. Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Football squad Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Football C4J, llluc and NVhite CZ, 3, -lj, Restaurant squad C37, Chair squad C-U, Track C-lj, Green Stockings C-lj, Cammy Ricks C-U, Glee Club C-U. MARY BORDXN'EI.L August 8, 10117. Entered Freshman year. Classical. iiirl's Club Cl, Z, 3, -U, President CU, Secretary C-U, Ci. A. A. CZ, 3, -O, lilee Club C2, 3, 43, Cameo Girl CZJ, Manuka CD, Hockey C-U, Class Vice Vresiilent C35, Spanish Club C-U, Class Pruiiliet CU. MILDRFIJ HOSINF May ll, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Gen- eral. Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, -ll, G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41, French Club CSD, lilee Club C-U, ln Great lk-mand C-ll. R V .X Ci O N M' 31 Q, Z wifi . 43 fi 'll 2532.5 ,C .gs- X . il x Nz Z i 'sa 9 Q X? Ns... . SR ii mb :Z l ll l IJ lx .X tl O N NY Il S '26 Xl.vXKllz L .Xl.I INN lzl.I. -fl l1'l'l'UL'l' --,S'i1:w'r' ':'unily rrl.m'.v ---Al r4'1n'l1 fwnvlrv VR IQSSIQII V.-XRIJ fbkltillgf .vnu - Oil fulilllirlgx -'l11'Illf'4'I'1'f, A'lA'A'1 ICY.-XLYN k'.Xlil.SON ffllizirllhx' frinlnzrd in lvlm -.-In April .vl1niv4'r -!I:ffn'n'm'-v I-Q'l'l I lil. fl I.'Xl'M.-KN -liridgv Iumpx 7.-f fir4'fVl11a'x' --Gum! Imnlcx JOHN cnxlqlq fl 'zrzax -l?a.vl1f1rllu'.r.x W f.-In 1Hjll'I' lzvm T H E U R .X 12 O N VVIIS '26 M.-Xlillf 1'.'XLl1XX'lil.l. April 28, 19118. l':IllL'I'Q1l Frcsluuzui yvzir. Slcuugraphic. Glec Club 1.25, G. A. A. 143. VR l-.SSlili1 11-Xlill ,luuc l3, 19118. Eutcrcrl Fl'CSllll'l1ill yn-:u'. 1icucr:il. 12. A. A. 1l, 2, 3, -ll, Class Hockey 1.2, 3, lj, Capt. 1'l:issllor'kcy13J, Varsity Hockey 13, 41, Capt. flares liaskctlvall 1.21, Girls' 1'luli 13, 41. llc.-hating Club 12, 3, 41, Yirc Vrcsifleut 145, llrzuuatic 1'luli 1-ll, uAlZift'I1l'i1lll 1.15, ul1l1TlSllllRS 1':u'0l 1-15, llclmtiupf Varsity 13, 45, National 11ra1uric:il Contest 141. liX'.Xl.YN 11-XRl.SON Xlny 7, lil117, liutvrwl l-'rcsluunu yuzir. liuucrzil. li, A. A, 11, J, 3, 43. lfllllfl, 1'H.-XPMAN SL'l1lCl'l'll!Cl' IU, WHS. Euterul l:l't'!-llllllill ycar. l'lzi:4sical. 12. A. A. 1.2, 3, -O, Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, llluv :xml XVhitv 135. Klan-11ka 1.35, lJr:m1z1tiu Club 1-15, Frcncli Club 1-U. JOHN 1'i-.xm4 ,I:u1uzu'y ll, 19118. Eutcrcfl lfrvsllmzul yi-zu: A1'1'ouutiug. A. A. 13, JD, Football 141, Truck 141, llluc zunl XYhi1c 13, -U. -X I illri O A fr as xp:-vu fi ,Z ww 5 it YA 34 1 I l I I7 lx .X ij O N W ll S '26 Y IiRN:X VI..-XRKIC --.xhlfllllllff rvxurfx H-Hn'lh'lI f'1Il'lfm'.x' ' C1101 ftlrlfa' 1U'4'1'S4k bl..-XRA t4Ol.li - l.url.'.vl11n' 'H 'llfla' f11'1'm'j' Ffnllda V-Old fu.vl1ium'r1 glirlx Nl:XR'lxH.'X VOOK - 'HlllL'lx 1'j'4'l1' .S.ll.YtlllX --Tuffy ffnllx - .llid-day in July YlUI.li'l' li. K'OYliR'l' fi4m11fvu11im1.vl1if1 Y-l'ra.vunl 1wlm1.w.v -- ul flulv UONIS l'RUK'KIfH -Slvfylz bvll.x' -Ifwry .vvfx -Grvvll :TI-:'vI K 'I' H E l J R .X l I O X lv '26 A llll l' C Ill I on VlfRN.'X CLARK lf june Zh, 1909. Entered Freshman year. ,s General. G. A. A. 12, 3, -U, Girls' Club C-ll, Q Class Basketball HJ, League Basketball C-lj. K, -'AZ' CL.'Xli.lX COLE july 23, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Spanish Club HJ, Girls' Club CD, G. A. A. 131. Kl. XRTH.'X COOK Ueluber 23, 1006. Entered Freshman year. 2 0 Slenngrapbic. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41, Girls' Club C-ill. Class Yolley llall CSD, Class Hockey KD, Class s.-,lvl llasketball 12, SJ. Q VlOl.lfT li. COVFRT ' October 18, 1907. Entered Freshman year. l HN, Classical. Girls' Club 12, 3, -lj, G. A. A. CB, 3, Q, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, -ll, Spanish Club CZ, 311, ri Cameo Girl 127, Manuka 135, Class Ilasken- - ball 12, 3, -lj, llaskethall SeC0nd's 143, Class Hockey Cl, 3, -U, Varsity Hockey HJ, DORIS CROCKICK Hetoher 31, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Slenographic, G. A. A KJ, 45, Girls' Club Cl -ll. League Basketball C-0. 56 THLDRAGON VV ll S '26 MARY L'ROSSli'l'T -A fwtifz' lfrvurlz maid -Gay figurvrl .vlzrmflx -L'u.s'nm.v ILXVIIJ I JQVORICST Young Hiflv Ihm' A xludy in bluulc mm' 'zvlzilv -lladdylv mnzlwtilvr CHA-NRI, HS I lc FR lakh I lun' n14 ' Get out of ilu' way, Liumlu, I'm f'a.v.vi11g Motor rulvvs LICONHART I JONALI DSON DAN IJ The wlzinv uf jazz vu zz violin Ivy zuzmnfifwd The lux! fhord ORSICY 'l'l14' .vil-:'vr-Imzyzavd urafor Xlrrvt car ridvx-alarm clurkx Cfafffain THE DRAGON 37 WHS '26 MARY CROSSETT March 21, 1908. Entered Freshman year. General. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, G. A. A 12, 3, 41, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 131, Marenka 131, Green Stockings 141, Testator 141, ln Great Demand 141. DAVID DEFOREST January 27, 1910. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Radio Club 11, 31, A. A. 141, Basketball Third Team 141. CHARLES DEFREES April 3, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. Glee Club 141, Baseball 121, Track 131, Footballl 12, 31, Police 141, French Club 13, 41, French Play 121, Green Stockings 141, Science Club 131, Debating Club 131, NYarren Restaurant squatll 131, Radio Club 111. LEONHART DONALDSON Iuly 4, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. A. A. 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, lllue and VVhite Jazz lland 131, Basketball Third Team 141. DAN DORSEY March 22, 1906. Entered Junior year. Gen- eral. A. A. 13, 41, President 141, Hi-Y 141, Vice Presiilent 141, Varsity Football 13, 41, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Captain 141, Class Basketball 131. A if JO f Lf fk l I 'ii 41'xff 3 A .21 M Q '51 ff' 511 W 1 ' ' 1 55 I ls, ae l va f Y Q wh I ll I Il lx X li 0 N W H S '26 liI.lSAlHi'l'H ICATON -'l'm1ui.v llileing ings .S'lz'rk4'rx FR ICU lilil-ll. - IfriI.S gl Palvx N. P, CA,- lvl-ll1lll. ' RUTH ICVKLUNIJ NI :X R -A11 mvrimn Iwauty ruxvx Popular ulagfrsimxv Hzzlllillg girls Y ICIJINIQIQR Lflflmlv 'lkln' lzvruim' uf a 'l'w1,r1y.mu Idyl -Mvzldvlxmll u 'x Sf ring Sully 1 H XIXLICS lilLiQI.liS'lxON Rui Grangv Ihvvrnrilmiimf Um un 'l'ln'n l'll hv llalvfvyn T Il E I1 R X fl O N 30 ELISABETH EATON November 27, 1908. Entered Freshman year. 'assiCal. G. , .. , , , T Cu , , 3, 41, President 141, Dramatic Club 141, Hockey Varsity 13, 41, Manager 141, Basketball Varsity 13, 41, Vice President 141, Blue and WVhite 13, 41, Cappy Ricks 141, The NVay of a 1Voman 141, French Club 141, Spanish Club 131. FRED EBEL April 30, 1907. Entered Freshman year. fassical. B seball 12, 3, 4 , Varsity 3, , Spanish Cluh 141, Awkward Squad 141, A. A. 141. RUTH ECKLUND January 13, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. G, A. A. 13, 41, Girls' Club 1 1, League Basketball 141. MARY EDINGER March 19, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Marenka 131, Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, French Club 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Glee Club CHARLES EGGLESTON August 6, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 1 1, Hi-Y 12, 41, Baseball 111, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 3 5-as 41, Captain 141, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Class ' .gi- Basketball 12, 31, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Manager 141, Dragon 141, Glee Club 141. ...ri A ie H. Q, ' nr: ii .' PQ1. JA. 1 I? ,V ga -s Q , mlb ' Q I ,M x rs Q f W s X '26 , 41 T 7 u N ff Cl A-X123-t111rIs lb112 R W 44 'X Q4 S x ...fwf- Thtrt' vziirb Q 1,11 ' , X ll A J 4 41 X 'Q 3 4 :F Q ia' Q fr 4?':,,Q5 ' . hill Q31 4 40 'Illl DRAGON W H S '26 XX'II.l,lAM IQHRHARITI' -,S'zvi.vx vllvvxc -Gladv Rim -Mvullz organ rarilal NAOM I ICLI DICK fciillflff .vnafnf -.xil'l7ft'l1 plaid -Rabinx C':XRl.I9I'1'ON XY. FRICKSON -'flu' wail uf a .mx -Thi' f'1'l'fc'l'l .Yfwik -Rrd m'i'lcfiv.v R USS ICLI, FORSGR EN -.4 Jordan sedan EAU arlixl of fame -fU0d4'.viy 4H'UII1l'Il' BURTON GAFFNER -.Ylim Jim -'l'l1at grin - llvy, tl1vre -A first rlass smut THE DRAGON W H S '26 XVILLIAM EHRHARDT September 14, 1907. Entered Freshman year Accounting. A. A. 12, 3, 43, Class Baseball 123 Class Basketball 143, Track 143, Baseball 143 The Florist Shop 133, Hi-Y 143, Glee Club 143. NAOMI ELDER June 29, 1908. Entered Senior year. Classical. Girls' Club 143, G. A. A. 143, French Club 143. CARLETON NV. ERICKSON November 23, 1910. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Blue and lVhite Jazz Band 133, Spanish Club 143, A. A. 143, Basketball Third Team 143, Baseball 143, Hi-Y 143. RUSSELL FORSGREN August 29, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Blue and XVhite 12, 33, A. A. 143, Dragon 13, 43, Scarab Club 133, French Club 143, Football 143. BURTON GAFFNER April 23, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Technical. Football 13, 43, Hi-Y 143, Glee Club 143, Track 143, A. A. 13, 43, Dragon 143. I Z of i W 7 i f ' 1, . X nz Hi LIE S ELF 0356 WEN mi,i.zo av SNHAQEQ Moa 1 ms-W?il'1'M1ivf. f, s ? gffcc.T of ' Dravvgllf Car anno 42 1 l l I D lx .X U O N VV H S '26 IQICORC Sli FR1ilDIiRIL'K GEBHARI JT -Frvddiv, tlw ladivs' man -.-I prinn' 7 .4 lullyfwf' vf'l'lmt bluxh, KI+1NNlC'l'H GIBSON -'fm Room manager -Drug xfvrv raiuboy -lfxfanul f,S'oda .vlingvr Fl.ORENL'Ii GORDON -The H'v.vf wind -Hlnrk onyx -Jas: ANNA GRAY E-Firvvrarkers fLitIlv fingvr ringx -f-H1'IliT'Ul.Y IlOliliRT GRAY -'flu' Iilllltlfllblt' -Oralury -I414.vim'.v.v -Saffzrrlay Ewuuing Post T 11 11, lb R X Cl O Y 43 w it s 'S 126 Y N 1 - lllw-1 O GEORGE FRlillERlL'K GEBH.-XRDT H April 0, 1007. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. Flass llaseball 127, Varsity CS, 45, Manager L-D, Football C3, -U, Varsity HJ, lllue ,N ,,., and VVhite 13, 4D,Typist UD, Hi-Y Q-U, President ,Q J C-tl, Glee Club K-0, Vice President C-lj, A. A. J 13, -lj, Vice President C-U, Class President ISD, N Class Treasurer HJ, Awkward Squad C-U, fhair fommittee Q-U, Hi-Y Basketball GJ, ln Great Demand 145. KENNETH GIBSON ' December 17, 1905. Entered Freshman year. ' A , 5- ,WTEJE General. Spanish Club 42, 35, Hi-Y qt, 29, Class .-T ff Basketball 125. Track CSD. - FLORENKE GORDON December 14, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Girls' Club 12, 3, 43, C. A, A. U, 3, 41, Glee Club 13, -U, Spanish Club C3, -ll, llramatic Club 1-U, lllue and NVhite K-U. ,mx A . . 4 ANNA c,.RAY ' - August 15, 1907. Entered Freshman year. . ,XJ .1 Stenographic. G. A. A. 12, 3, -U, Dramatic Club - ' I-U, Cappy Ricks f-U, The YVay of a XVOman l ROBERT CRAY October 14, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, -tj, Green Stockings C-0, Spanish Club 13, -lj, La llaroma CSD, Debating Club 13, -U, Team CS, 45, President K-lj, Secretary Q-tj, Dramatic Club C-U, President C-U, The Ubstinate Family 145, Christmas Carol C-U, 'Tappy Ricks GJ, Blue and VVhite f-U, Secretary and Treasurer HD, Class Historian C-0. XV' U-I J - 1 5 4 ti X: i M . l 5 1 ..- 44 IHIIJLAGON E RN A W ll S '26 GUTZLICR Daixy fivldx .-I gvntlz' Imwsc' -lhmmvfic .S'rieuc'c RALPH HALL - Gul Cuba lax! nigh! Slaliun If-lf'1 Tlmxv rzerlx LOTHA I li HA MILTON Hub Oh, what a pal Hard work -.-I mhiliull lCI.liAN Olili HANSIQN Canary birdx in -.+I drvam girl LUICLL Yvllrm' F1tl'11XilI.Y A HARTNICSS Rvd 'zwlwl Gypxy firm -A .vrarlvl lauayvr guld vugvx THEDRAGON 45 W H s fix '2 6 7 . X mini' C ERNA.GUTZLER April 22, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic and Accounting. Girls' Club 11, 2, QQ 3, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Class Hockey 125, Class Jfk BmhmMlUL E-45 ai-iw, ,1.-.-M. Q9 , RALPH HALL February 25, 1905. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. Radio Club 11, 2, 3, 45. LOTHAHQHAMHION August 28, 1907. Entered Freshman year. xx 'I Accounting. llasehall 145, A. A. 145. -T 1 N I I x ELEANORE HANSEN November 6, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. Girls' Club 13, 45, G. A. A. 13, 45. LU ELLA HARTNESS August 24, 1908. Entered Senior year. General. Girls' Club 145, Dramatic Club 145, G. A. A. 145, No Men NVanted 145, League Basketball 145. S 195 X 1 BX ff A 3 ' 'L R ' 4hsY A Q 1 l Il In I1 R .X tl 0 N Ll-Q.-X H DORIS VI-QCII. W ll S '26 XX'll.l.IAXl HAY --HlIglf'ff'1'.x' -.S'1'ul1'l1 plaid -- I IIITW' ll l4I.X'.Vl.l' '111111 fvmfilv H 1f:N1 111:1QsoN -u.S'lIlldj'H Gigglvx -flfrfdmly --,4 111bifin11 ANN.-Xlilfll. H lil'FlN19liR .4 rfm'-.x'l1r1d1'rl 11111111 Grvy .vq11irr1'l fznzv Tfl1'4Il?'n' f'lIl'lf1'x HOIXOXIH 'l'lz1' lfrlgrzlmlzzl' ,sulillflu -:lu 4':'1'111'11g l11'1'1':v playing 1111101111 fffIfl1'A'lI f7lH'ff4'.X' H C J Nl HR 1'1'lI1r:v dalllirlx .-4 1111'm11m' lark -.fl lr111g1l1i11g larfmlc Iva T H E I1 R X G O N 47 '26 f' N - + Y llui- U XYll-LlAM HAY J, 4 December 10, 1908. Entered Freshman year. f E Q Technical. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter 141, Q0 K Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, lilue and VVhite 11, 2, 3, 41. Chair Committee 141, Radio Club 131, Football vy- 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Glee Club 141, Spanish 1 Club 121, A. .-X. 11, 2. 3, 41, Christmas Carol fl 141. K 11 LEAH HHNIJERSON X X December 18, 1908, Entered Freshman year. Qi K , 0 Classical. Marenka 131, Debating Club 13, 41, X Spanish Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141, Girls' Club : l 'X , 1l, 2, 3, 41, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Varsity x. ., bs ',l Hockey 141, Class Basketball 12, 41, Captain 141, lr, Q Varsity Seconds Basketball 13, 41, Manager X Seconds 141, Basketball Team 141, Class Volley llall 121, Captain 121, fllee Club 141. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41. ANNABEL HEPFINGIQK March 3, 1008. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. Glee Club 121, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, l Dramatic Club 141, Junior Pliilomel 141. DORIS HOLCOMTS August 30, 1908 Entered Freshman yenr. Stenographic. G. A, A. 141. CECIL HONIER December S, 1906. Fgteretl Freshman year. Stenogrnphie. G. A. A. 13: 41. 48 'I lI I IJ Ix .X G O X W II S '26 I IxIiIJA IIOOYICR -.Al lain' -.'Ilfzr.vl1u1r1l1mv ruaxls -l'1mf.vluul.v XLPHICLIS IIUISI,IiY -Lan Icy Tx- ,IH --.X'pm'd king -Nina ball arlix! A RA H ULTRI AN -.S -zvvvl jwax -.ljlrrrmml lmx - -Nvally fI'IHlHI1'd ,ll'fIjjl'.Y Xl.l IQ ICI! H ULTQUI ST -'l'rm'k ,War W,-I .Yfvanixlz 'villa f-.I drvamy nwluzly xm,xN JOI-INSIQN -fl l'4'r.vir1l1 lx'l.HL'I1 on a 'zviuflmv Xl fl'illl.' and wllilv riblmus -,S'vr1-fmlrfz mudy T H E Ll R .X G O Y 49 1 , - . 1 V FREIJA HOOYER September 10, 19117. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. G. A. A. . ALPHEUS HUBLEY November 26, 1907. Entered Freshman year. General, A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Football 12, 3, 45, Track C2, 35, Debating Club 135, Glee Club Q45, Hi-Y fl, 2, 3, 45, Minstrels . CLARA HULTKIAN April 28, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Stenograpltic. G. A. A. 42, 3, 45, Girls' Club 13, 45, Class Volley llall 425. ALFR El J HULTQUIST July 1, 1908. Entered Freshman year Classical. Track CS, 45. MARIAN JOHNSEN July 16, 1907. Entered Freshman yum. l Stenographic. Girls' Club Q1, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club , U5, G. A. A. C2, 3, 45. -r'vE . L4 'L fl 1174 If -X xx , s N li I ll. L15 Q35 l lxAXGON VV ll S '26 .-XLI.,-XN JOHNSON liK,M'lf --nflflc' gllrrh' of -lhzrrvlx -I' K 'v +l'rvr1.vmu jOH NSON 4 :'4'l1il1g --.Uurrix rlzairx -.S'ul1'd mnlfurl IIOXY,-XRD JOHNSON l'HIl.l LUIS 4Ht'tIllfj' .x'l'a'm'fl1ll'.x'f --Ulvlll flfllllillv wild --l'l11in .vill-V P KHHR -Our rlaxx f77'4'.Vfdl'llf -l 'l1:1ffm'h'cl -Rurl: nf llihrallur -'-,l.flU.X'l' aduruhlu rurlx -9'Cfv1'. l'l1l 11l1.vy K ICNNY ,NPN 1 A --Lung .IRI vurrinyx llul fndyv .vzuzdavs 1 lamlu THEDRAGON '31 Mil W , 513 S r -ll. F ALLAN JOHNSON April 12, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. GRACE JOHNSON March 13, 1907. Entererl Freshman year. General. Girls' Club 115. HOWARD JOHNSON April 21, 1909. Entered Freshman year. General. PHILIP KEHR March 11, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Football Squad 12, 35, Varsity Football 145, lllue and VVhite 12, 35, Editor 145, Hi-Y 11, Z, 3, 45, Treasurer 145, Class President 145, Class Basketball 12, 3, 45, Green Stockings 145, Dragon 145, A. A. 12, 3, 45, French Club 12, 3, 45, President 145, Cammy Ricks 145, Baseball Squad 12, 35, Student Council 145, Hi-Y Il. ll. Team 145. 4 June 2, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. Frills and Frolics 125, Girls' Club .., , . . . , , . B A in ,,,lxnm,ll LOIS KENNY 'K i ' f xl: Yxglgxl 1735GAA12345 7'1- ' 12 11111m14Axn.oN I NN' II S '26 II.XZlCI. KIRK ICN I J,'XI.I, fl I IIIIUIIIIIIIX -fl lmridiug m'm'1zx fR0II1'l'.vffcIl1'x .-XI.'I'ON KI,INIiS'I'IYIiIi ffln' idml lv'fvfv.v.v -f -,-lwxfrzxry --C 'rixf' -rvilllvr u1m'11fug1,x lllf.liOl'I.IJ IiI.INIiS'I'IYIfli M-Ili-I' ffl yuzang HllU'L'.YlIlt1lI Jlfxlcinm l'iv.v LUIS KNOXX'I,'I'ON -.'I Q,1lIIfh'I'l'.Y.Y -,fl l1ar'f.viuurzl flfl1n'In'lIx ICSNIUNII KOICIIIJCY W.-I f'Iluu'.v man I -.-In mm mn' fw'1'fur1m --1 I uylclv 53 THE DRXCZON V! J, ,. I NVQ I A 3 xr' . X rf' -l. HAZEL KlRKlfNlU:Xl-l. ust S, 1908. Entered Senior year General Aug 2- -' ,PXLTON Kl-lNFSTlYlfR July 20, 10110. Entered Sophomore ye:1r Ykwf Q f Y , Vlnssicnl. Hi-Y 13, -lb, lllue :mtl XYhite C-U. ' MmmE1 'W GRROULID KL1NHs'1'lx+:1e ,A J . November 28, 1900. Entered Junior year flnssicztl. Hi-Y C-lj, Track 13, -U. 'xlip X xX Lots KNOXYLTON fl A February 24, 1008. Entered Fre hmm ymr l ' -U Girls' Vluw . . Gene Scarab Cluh . , -. ,. . ESMONIJ KOFBLFY May 4, 1007. Entered Freshman year. Gen I eral. Hi-Y tl, Z, 3, -U, Football Squat , , , ni X e , -U Varsity Football C-lj, flass llaskethztll fl. L. X Q1 2, 3, -U. ' .H-K .ab-F S L 1. . ral. fllec llulv C , l CZ, 3, -U. O5 1' -X R. C-lj. ll.15.. l.nfrl if . if? 5' xii' E, gm, X l Cl 2 3 N K I 2 SJ, Captain 121, A. .. , ff , t ,, N A M15 2 1 .- M ll ' llv w4 1111 1m1X.xc:oN , W ll '26 I,UL'lI.I.li KOFOIJ XYI l.Ll XI ARK lrifivxrrfll Cillfllfl Il11m'y.v1frl.'Ir.r .fl lvlzn' .vlr-V ANI IANNING A bruflzvr in S: .fl Imxvlvall fm: ,l l1n'lnf.x'1' LX N ICT l..'X R SON -.-I lzqw' lxlv lzX ,X XI VH EST Orauyv dt'.Yl.jI 11.9 0 ll Illf'l'Il.V4' .-XY I.,-X U Iflfl-1K H 'i.YdOlIl Kind 'runrdx Viulvf 4'j'4'.x' .S'i1m'riIy ISR LA-XXVSON 1flv':'r1fvd Our .rrrlvxnzan film linmln S ru lx ml lllurk 111411114 T ll lf ll R .X G O B bw W ll s -N i2 6 f' N ww l ife . , Bi I .ll Ag' LL'i'i1-Li: Koran Q4 S- - August 3, 1908. Entered Freslimnn yi-nr. E il: Su-lmgrzilrliic. Carmen Girl KD, M:1rcnk:i l 131, filer Cluli QD, Girls' Clulr 13, -lj, ll. A. A. ll, if W J 3, 47, llluc :mil XYhite 145. if F2 3 XYILLIAM l.ANNlNG june 8, 19115, Enter:-sl Frcahnizm yr-ur. .Xf- umnting. liasclmll hquml CJD. Xl.-XRG.-XlQli'l' l..-XRSON l'. Sclwtmulmcr 23, 10117. linlcrcsl Frcnhmzui yen Flznsiczxl. RYA Xl,-XY L.-Xlllflflili licccrnbcr 24, 19117. Entered Fresllman year. Stcnngraphic. Girls' Clulx 13, -U, G. A. .-X. 13, -U, lllue :mil XYhite CI, 2, 33, llrngon fl, 3, -ll, .Kssistnnt lirlitor UD, Eilitnr 145. flaws fcnsor C-ll. Q'HlfS'l'lfli LAXYSON April 22, 1008. lintcrefl Freshman year. ' A 3 Vureity llnsclxall General. lllue :xml XX hite 1 H, . . ' li K-lj Hi-Y Q-lj, Glas C3, 45, llnsketlmll bccoma , l'lu!m HJ. 25- . 9 1 P - QQ x l2.Zl5' RM-f l . Zi: J 0 'I' ll If I3 R .X fi O N YIOIA ROMA! ISNISI-' UXRI. KQICN XV ll S '26 l.lil I ONlm ,wfglllullvlff 'I 'h'lH'Ill .VUIIIII 'Ix'Il1If -hufwr IN lf. l.l-,Sblzli C'ul1m'.v f-I 'l.'f'lulv.v l'muul lrrilllv l.l.lx l.llhl',N --.-I Culu lily -l?m'lu'.v uguxrzxl lin' x --l'r'4'url1 'zvulflnzvx l.INIll1l-IRIS --'Z-I Ki.v.v in Ilzv Dark -.5'flllI'fUll.x' fHl,t7I1jlH l 11ir11mll.'.v II YIICYIC l.lNlJHl-IRG -C'ln'.vlnuIIiug f'arliv.v --Ruxy rlrrvl-'vfl ufvfflvx --.Umvlilly gllurivx THE DRAGON 37 W H S '26 VIOLA LEFFORD October 12, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. G. A. A. 12, 3, -U, Girls' Club 12, 33, Class Basketball 135, French Club 11, 2, 35, Play 113. ROMAlNE LESSER March IU, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. G. A. A. 13, JJ, Girls' Club 1-0, tiles: Club 1-U. l SA B ELLE Ll D I-IN January 18, 1908. Entered Freshman year. General. G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 12, 35, Ulee Club 143, Debating Club 13, 45, CARI. LINIJBIERG February ll, 1908, Eutereml Freshman year. Accounting. Orchestra 135, Debating Club 13E, Dramatic Club 141, Hi-Y 14J, Christmas Carol 1-0, Awkward Squad 143, A. A. 143. GENEVIEVE I.lNl JBERG July 25, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Debating Club 13, -U, G. A. A. 13, 43, Girls' Club 141, Spanish Club 1-U, Third Prize Hazeltine Prize Essay Contest. x -ra lllll' '5 .Il ,Fggf , frw tl' l 12:1 gy Q5 X . w8 'I II I IJ Ix ,X II O N I.II.I.l.'X ' I I'..XIxI. I VV ll S '26 N I,lNIlNIpXRK l'rlzIvm'.v.v fIlIII!1l'L'll rullrr-.vkuliu 'l zuiul.'liny1 .vlrxrx .INI mggulsw' Iummvll muulr-v lurlx 'l'ln' fIl'llfl'l'U 'l'l:v 'lII'lI'f'l'll'I'n I I liI.Ii'I.X I.LIt'I.X IfR,XNI' LICON Rrd c1'r1l1lz'f1.v IIlal1dulil1.v l1'1'm'a11rrI .mlin fl .Vlllllly .vluilv ICS LYONS 'lIlIf't'A'll'j' .laful1v.n' fmynalmv .'l .fl-1'I't'l' lm .v4'1'-rim RI.fXI'I'I..'XNIJ xlxh Ivlmzrlvx limn fllIlx'l'.Y -.'I lzufvfvy IIICIIIIIIII T ll E ll R .X ll O 'X WU W H s '26 Y -ww l,l.l Q 1.1LL1AN LINIDRIARK July 7, 1909. Entered Freshman year. F he classical. ca. A. A. 42, 3, 45, mee Club um, !jaj j,7f,?g Girls' Club 13, 43, French Club 143. ig gs? mm. i.lNQU1s'r August 15, 1900. Entered Freshman year. H, Accounting. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43. Secretary 143, Q Football 1l,F 2, 3, 43, Varsity 12, 3, 43, Captain 143, Class Baseball 113, Class llaskethall 133. ni-x' qi, 29, islet. Club 449, mlm my NVhite U A Typist 143. J l l'll.ll4lrX 1.L'K'l.-X May 22, 1908. Entered Freshman year. ,II Slenographic. li. A. A. 12, 3, 43. Girls' Club 3 13, 43, Glee Club 133, 5larenka 133, flass Basketball 13, 43. FRANCES LYONS May 7, 1908. Entered Senior year. General. Girls' Club 143, Glee Club 143, G. A. A. 143, Class Hockey 143, Varsity Hockey 143. Varsity llasket- ball 143. LEON MAITLANID September 20, 1908. Entered Junior year. Technical. Football 143. 00 1 ll I IJ Ix AX G O N ISEUI.,-X W H S '26 H MARKER iGfl'j',lU1llldX Sllaffudily -Kid glrfmhv ,IANIC KlcL'ONNlil.I- --ljllfflt' 'riulvls fkllllj' 'Ix'l'lll' -'lxzuiliglzl .XLIL In NICIJONNICLI. -lX'lli1'kt'!'.S' -Gulf -Jnrrlan fvlrzylm-xiv NORNI AN NICINTOSH -fvUl'll.X'll1l1C.V -Haflv xyrzrf' --lf'11x.u'l.r ffvl?Illlfl'j' yvlzllvwmvz C'I..'Xl R XI Ii.-X I J glfllfllllifll C'1'al1v --.3'4'llr'4'1'VuIu'.x' -.-I .mil flapping idly in ilu' brm THEDR.tXCO'XI 61 A are 'lx ,a,, K-L f- X N I w ll Q L' 'X . if-2 X ' 2 6 -'f'm lllllv' O i BEULAH MARKER june 4, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Ac' Ununting. Glee Club 12, 3, -O, Freshman Girls' Club 113, Girls' Club 12. 3, -U, G. .-X. A. 12, 3, -U, Klutz-nka 125. Carmen Girl 135. JANE MCCONNELL September 27, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. The Glass Slipper 115, Cameo Girl 13j, G. A. A. 12, 3, -U, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, -U, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 11j. 1 W . , 1 O ALR E MCUONNELL 5 April 25, 1907. Entered Freshman year. ' Cnllege Preparatory. Glee Club 12, 3, -U, Girls' J l Club 11, Z, 3, -U, G. A. A. 12, 3, -U, Spanish ' Club 13, -H, Play 12D, Klarenka 13j, ln Great JIJ llem:md 1-U. NORMAN MCTNTOSH November 20, 1907. Entered Freshman year. General. Basketball 145, Glee Club 143, Hase- ball 13, 41, Football 13, 41, A. A. 13, -U, H1-N CS. -U. CLATR MEAD September 27, 1907. Entered Freshman year. .XcC0unting.5. Hi-Y 11, ZH. , jx xxx il mll N111 ii nf ' C I II l IJ lx X l' O Y VV II S '26 I'.-XUI.INl-I NIHIJQY --lf'r1lwllim'.v -.-4 run' III ll bud 'rum g'.1lllUlI-fllllll1A'l1 blifftllllex XIXKY YIRKQINI.-X XIll.l.IiR - -C'l1z'llv.w' 4'rr'11liun.v --l lmm'.v zlumilzy ml u llvarlll - f-l'1'lei1l,r14'.vv dogs Il.lZ.XlH-Q'l'H XIl'l'i'Hlil.I. -f-Rn1l1fu'r.v T,Xvl fk',7l.l,.f fy-lluir rilrlmnx HORIAS MORJXN v -711111, ilu' lnmllllv lrixlllzlall .I mrluml 4'u'ilur - -.-I umdvl lm-V l.liNN XIORIJCY -Aivllfffl H'Ufft'll Imund -'flu' largcxf of flu? Ifnlwly Tlmw --.-'I .vzrlwr 111m'l1c1:11'u -Nash .vrzlvsmau T H E D R X H O N 15 Wlll S '26 l'AL'l.lNl'f Xllil.lfY Augilft 2.2, IUUX, Entered Senior yClll'. ilassical. 12. A. A. 145, Girls' l'lub 145. MARY YIRIZINIA Nlll.l.l-ili November 5, IUU7. Entered Freshman year. 1'lassiv:al. Girl! Club 11, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 45, 1-lee Club 12, 3, 45, Spanixb llub 13, 45, Ilrmuatic 1'lub 145. lil.lZAliE'l'H Kll'l'1'Hl-Il.l. August 7, 1909. Entered lfreeluuan year. Classical. Iilee Club 145, Girls' Vlnb 12, 3, 45. IQ. A. A. 13, 45, 1'zune0 Girl 155, The Hb- stinatc Family 145, l5ebating' 1'lnb 145. flaw llnflmey 12, 3, 45, THOMAS MOR.-KN January EU, WHS. Entered Frefhmzut year. flassical. A. A. 12, 3, 45, lilue and XYhite 1.2, 45, DFZRMOII 13, 45, lli-Y 12, 3, 45, President 145, Treasurer 135, Track 12, 3, 45, Manager 145, lfnutball 12, 3, 45, Varsity 145, Class Vice Vrefident 125, Class Treasurer 135, 1'Iass llunur 145, Debating Klub 135, Ilrarnatiu Club 145. 'Tliristmas Carol 145, Hi-Y Minstrels 135, 1ilec 1'lub 145, l'resi1lent 145, Spanish Flnb 145, GLENN MORLEY May 14, 19158. Entered Frcahmau year. 'l'eL'ln1iI:aI. Radio Club 125, Track 1.25, lllue autl Avllifd 145. A 455 lap' 155 CITY' 'or CLARENDON Low Down W W 1 -' 0 7 1596: I ,N iffxb IM f X4 ANOTHER NASH -ll. fm l-IVICLYN X 4 l ll I IJ R .X fl O N NY ll 5 '26 IOKSV -.Al fvznlc nm' lun! - -.I rlvur .v11n.vl1iu.v umruiug --t ul-luzlx X'lUl,l-fl' XlL'l.l.laN H -4'l ug11n' --fl'ufj1f4'x - '.S'lt1'I'a' rlmiu lvrz1m'I4'l.v l l.OR.X NIUXIFORI1 Jclllllff im' v Jhlxlzalfuir lzvx -I h'1r1i-!ux.vv NIYRON NIUNSON A'l'l1v I.i4'uIuuaul'.v .mu -g.-lftulldmxzzu' nffllw' f.M'UVL' A'1'A'f71'l' l1Iil.I'H.'X NELSON -.1 Fix -Arr 1' --CAVVIU ing .vnu rxxllvx Hill' THEDRAGON 6w wg Qi EVELYN MORSE April 2, 1908. Entered Freshman year Accounting. Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Girls' Club C2i 3, 45, G. A. A. C3, -lj, Basketball CZJ. VTOLET KIULLEN October 24, 19118. Entered Freshman year Sl:-nugraphic. G. A. A. CZ, 3, -U, Glec Club CZ, 3. 41, Girls' Club C2, 3, -U, Glass Slipper CU. Cainer: Girl C3J, Manuka C3b, Illue and XYhite C3J. FLORA XIUKIIFORIJ February 4, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Girls' Club CZ, 3, -U, Treasurer C-U, G. A. A. C2, 3, -U, Treasurer C-U, Spanish Club CZ, 3. 41, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -U, Clas-Q Hockey Cl, 3, -ll, Captain C-15, Varsity Hockey CU, Manuka CBJ, Dragon C3, -0, RIYRON MUNSON March 31, 19118, Entered Freshman year. Technical. A. A. Cl, LZ, 3, 43, Hi-Y CZ, 35, Glue Club C-U, llascliall CZ, 3, -U, Seconds CSD. IJELPHA NELSON July 31, 19418. Entered Freshman year. -1 675 S' is I ' , f L u V 1? 5 JL -1- 3:1 ' .. 'Fl : lT.' 1 1 :'-I r X- Stcnographic. G. A. A. Cl, Z, 3, -U. 1 l ' ll Inf: I Il I IJ lx ,X li O N VV H 5 y 2 6 IPOKOTHY I4I.Y'l'Hli Nl-1XXIil.I, fx - -'lhra 'Ik'lIjlUll.x' +l,iUllU lmlrx ---l'n.vili':'r l1uN'1'm'x.x IQUIEICIVI' li, Nl. Ol l IiRI-H + R4'lllu f .S'n'.r vuur wild KQICROU h . 0l1l.x ' TVII4' .YlUI'f1'.x' LID OS'l'lililG.-XRI1 Lzlllv lmj' Ifllll' f'1'.x'l Our lilllv ffmllmll xlur NlxXlJl'1l.INli IHXRK ICR HON.-Xl. Oh, A'H,V van I ll 'runs l'n1l.vi4'.v pl 1-'Id .fI.vl4'l' IJ I'I2'1'IiRSON 4'.S'l1urI-V sm' you iuuiglz 'l'l1v .wzlallvxt uf Tin' l'ulml-v 'l'11r4 THED AGON 67 W H S '26 DOROTHY BLYTHE NEWELL October 19, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, G. A, A. 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 13, 41, Debating Club 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 31, Accompanist 12, 31, Hockey 121. ROBERT E. M. OFFERLE November 2, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Glee Club 141, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Football Squad 141, Baseball 13, 41, Basketball Seconds 141, Basketball Thirds 131, Orchestra 121, Business Manager Dragon 141, French Club 141, Class Basketball 13, 41, Chair Committee 141, Senior Play Committee 141. GEROULD OSTERGARD January 18, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Birrls' Christmas Carol 111, A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Football Squad 11, 3, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 41, Class Baseball 111, Baseball Squad 12, 3, 41, Awkward Squad 141, Basketball Third Team 131, Hi-Y Basketball 141, Chair Committee 13, 41, Cappy Ricks 141. MADELINE PARKER May 1, 1907. Entered Junior year. Classical. G. A. A. 13, 41. DONALD PETERSON August 8, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Technical. Spanish Club 12, 31. fs. lat yi' fh Vs Q - 'Wg ll. Qs 1' 1 fa lv JM E l -..,, I ,fp 32771: 531 W1 lli ., , ,S 'I' I l li IJ R .X l l,I',IN l'.X NORIH-2R'l' I lil.IZ.Xl l l.OR I' Z O N VN' ll 5 '26 .X I'li'l'liRSON L'lrm'L'vr'vrl tIf'l'l?lI.V ll'1mr11'll .vlmm Gum rlrnfvx ' li'l'liRSON Nik, ilu' In-:'41lvI4' lvrulr Palm Ulizu' .map H111 blue vyctv 'l'lml rm11f1lv.1'iulL 4li'l'H l'l1lI.l.Il'S ---.-lulumn lvr1':'4'x -llH1'A'L'-X' 'ffnId1'Ill'1If1 HIL-XQ'li R.'Xl'l' --Sfwrrl lmlx - -l'a1nf1iug1 lrifs fl1'c1.vfH'I1PlI1l INVIC Rlilill Ifirlwr f1n'n1'lurr H 'illuw wars' -Chilli: 4'1lf'fl'Iil1S THE DRAGON VVHS ' 2 6 Gl'.Nl,-QVA PETERSON April l, 1908. Entered .lfresluuun year. Slcnugraphic. NORBERT PETERSON October 20, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. Class Basketball 11, 3, 41, Varsity 13, 41- ELIZABETH PHILLIPS October 11, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Classical. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Glee Club 131, Hockey Varsity 13, 41, Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Blue and NVhite 12, 3, 41, Dragon 121, Cameo Girl 121, French Club 141, The NVay of a XVoman 141. GRACE RAPP February 20, 1908. Entered Freshman year. General. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Hockey 121, Class Basketball 121, Orchestra 141. FLORENCE REED April 27, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Club 12 3, 41, Debating Club 12, 31, Dramatic Cluh 141, Marenka 131, Green Stockings 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41. 1 S luv L 0 Du S ' , vi Z. lean 2 1 Z of 1 ff 9, .l fo 1l11n1X,xG0N I .-Xl.IL lu W ll '26 S S.-XMVSON Inu' from an ul d 'mlvlrliln' C'1'l1dm'v1Ia al ilu' ball -l.u':'m1a'ur .mulwl ICIbN.X S.-XKlUlCI.SON f.S'11 lIfH1l'11lI'.Y fl May Huy fv.fli':'11l Vc'flU'Zx' 'I'f1l14'lA' IFR.-XNK SAN! U ICLSON -if 1Ic'.Y.V flvdfllfflll .wufv -.S'4'l11ml4yirl rum ICLYIS SANIJIZN lfzzlzrrv znauagvr 'Hml dm-rvl f.'lI'zvax'x .vlmu MARY SAVAGE Hflu' yrval imfw' -gflzfrlrffvzrrizzg -.AI .vuu 'zvzrm' fvlv.r1mn uf I:li1'ln'il1f1l'I' .S'!urv.v, lm ravuunfor WJ Inv uluxzr box THE DRAGON 71 W H s 'X , f N 2 6 AY T- lllllll C ALlCE SAMPSON March 21, 1906. Entered Freshman year, L General. G. A. A. 12, 3, 4J. EDNA SAMUELSON November 27, 1906. Entered Freshman year. l Stenographic. G. A. A. 13, 41. Glee Club 1-U. I l ...... FRANK SAMUELSON . V L January 26, 1909. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. Radio Club 135, Baseball Squad 1-U. ELVIS SANDEN i ' X August 19, 1907. Entered Freshman year. X Classical. Track 13, 41, Glee Club 141, Debating X Team 1-0, French Club 1-0. X L 2? 1 MARY SAVAGE August 6, 1908. Entered Freshman year, Classical. Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 1-lj, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, -0, G. A. A. 12, 3, 4j, French Club 145, Secretary 145, Blue and NVhite 12, -0, Cameo Girl 12D, Marenka 133, Green Stockings 14J. .jo XZ T ll T I R A C. O IN W l l S '26 IOIIN St'llUNl:Xl'llliR .Yimzfllx l'l1y.virul rlirwlm' llirlffv lilllw brulln-r llillx' Vllllm' liliR'l'liU I DIC SIC.-XQL'lST --fC'ri.vf C'1n'luiu.v I'-t'l'lI.X' Um! .vlzmlvzl laws H.XZI-ll. SI-Qlllililllfliii l.11zly-f1'l1yv1'x 7,X'IUllll.f l.4m.m' fvlulvrl l'u.x'1'X GIQORKLIQ SI-INGIQR - l1'arm'y, flu' ffl' of Ilw fa lrlllll' 1'L'A'f1'l' ll 'I'lgjl1'-X .Y - -llflrl' .X'vllm'll mn14'zli1'.v I. HST lf R SIHCIJION --llml Klf1.v.vy lx'iu.cua Kid W Nim' luzll mnlvxlunl -'lin' flirt f 4 4 IHE DRXUOY 15 JOHN SL'HUBl.M'H ER May 3, 1005. Entered Fresliniau year. Gen' eral. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 141, Dravou 131, Hi-Y Basketball 141, Minstrels 131, Prog- ress ot' America 111, Football 11. 2, 3, 41, Var- sity 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Varsity 13, 41, Captain 141, Basketball 131, Chair Squad 141, A, A. 1l, 2, 3, 41, ln Great Demand 141. GERTRUI DE SE.-XQUIST March 15, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. G. A. A. 13, 41. HAZEL SEl JERBURG February 26, 1909, Entered Freshman year. Classical. G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Club 13, 41, Class Volley Ball 121, Class Hockey 131, Dramatic Club 141, Blue and XVhite 141. GEORGE SENGER March 21, 1907. Entered Freshman year. General. Class Jollier 141, Glee Club 141, Secre- tary 141, Hi-Y 13, 41, Vice President 141, Minstrels 131, Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain 131, Basketball Squad 12, 3, 41, Seconds 121, Varsity 13, 41, Manager 131, Football Squad 13, 41, Varsity 141, Class llaseball 111, Baseball Squad 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity 12, 3, 41, Track 141, A. A. 12, 3, 41. LESTER SHELI JON June S, 1909. Entered Senior Year. Techni- cal. Hi-Y 141, Cappy Ricks 141, Debating Team 141. 1-1 X, VN' M is -ll. ' 01411 I Q ' 4' 2 XX If 0 M 1, 74 1 ll P IJ lx .X G O N W H S '26 RUTH SIGCQINS -Ifrmvn .vlmrl u.1'fnrd.v -l'upuIr1r .vmzgx 1l,4'IU1!1llf.f li,-Xli'1'H S'l'O1.'l'Z -l'vf'fu'r111i11! .vlirlc vaudy -Mrzrlllvx -.lnhnny fnmf'-zxlnv LA U N A STUA RT fll41Ilu':v4 vu farlivx --Iflldjjt' ffl Illlllblt' about lo bury! .-X I .K QUT SWA N SON - Oh, !llarg1n'ritv. ' - Tifl:v!x -Ifuullvall d!llll'l'X RICHARD SVYANSON -II'1ml-:wrfl1's - ,S'f4'l1 1i':'4'ly, lflvasv' -lf'induu' zuaxllvr THED WHS '26 RUTH SIGGINS August 14, 1907. Entered Freshman year. Stenographic. G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Class Basket- ball 12, 35, League Basketball 145, Glee Club 145, Marenka 135, Marraine de Guerre 115, Girls' Club 13, 45, Green Stockings 145, Vice Presia dent G. A. A. 145, Dragon 145, Class Secretary 145, Cheer Leader 145, Student Council 145. GARTH STOLTZ July 7, 1909. Entered Senior year. General. LAURA STUART March ZS, 1908. Entered Sophomore year. Classical. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, President 13, 45, Blue and NVhite 12, 45, Marenka 135, Green Stock- ings 145, French Club 145. ALGOT SVVANSON March 12, 1905. Entered Freshman year. General. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Span- ish Club 135, Vice President 145, Orchestra 13, 45, Radio Club 11, 25, Glee Club 145, Football Squad 125, Track Team 13, 45, Cappy Ricks 145- RICHARD SWANSON May 20, 1908. Entered Sophomore year. Classical. R A G O N 75 -X Q , U ll. 4- Qi! . I x l x l Jourh Paw la xii, -'BFE Yo Li? -,fl 76 I ll I IJ fx A G O N W H S '26 LYRIAN SXYIKK fvff H 'illvy'.v -rrllul-1925 4.7 fun! 2 k' H IiS'I CQIQRAI. 'I-IR THAYICR 'l'uuI.viv rnllx Tim! mn1v l1ill1vr lnuk 'ltlmsc vutralluing lurks IJ 'YHOXIPSUN -.S'Tx'4'a'l fllild l'r'nf4'.v.wr Lurky HQXRRY 'l'I-IOMVSON l':XRl.0' 'flu' vduralvd uozmtry y4'llfll'!H!11l Kiusua llill .1 rcgxzlar guy 1 l',-X UNGICR ,S'f1a11i.vl1 lllvlndivx f'l1.YfGIlUf.X' Burning illt'4'll.Xl THE DRXGON 77 WHS g ll. LYMAN SWICK July 3l, 1907. Entered Freshman yenr. .Xcvounting. CHEQTER TH AYER uy . 1 . Entered Freshman year. Technical. GEIxALD THOMPSON F hruary 2 19 7. Entered Junior year. . ' 'ner:al. HARRY '1 HOMPSON RCD' . J 1 1, 907 5 'f , v e 3, U W f r In .,., T ' X August 2F', 1909. Entered Senior year. Gen- ' p eral. Football 443, Track 443. 1 ' -ESL, 'V . , 1 Y 1 1, I 1 5 Q . , W ! C ARLOTTA UNFER Alril 'Z 1907. Entered unior year, Feneral. Bzxskethwll Seconds Q3 43, 6 SJ 'Va T all 78 Tllf I7 R AGON VV H S '26 liI.I.ISON XX'.'Xl.I..M'Ii -'l'm1.x'-Ifrizlgv-.911nflutvcr --C'm1t4'nl1m'nf -Rm! and 'zvhilv randy ROl3IiR'l' WALSII -fplll' lW.x'y1'fI4r14rg3. hvllllfrlll -U'iHy and .vly -'l'lm.n' ryvx fXI.'XYlHil.l.li XY.-X'l l' -lrixll mllcvznv - f-lx'1l.v.wix -f I1lfff4'j' .x'if1'k.x' VLUIC XYICNIJICIMOIC fCnll1'gll'1If4' -'flu' .Alzllvrirall Buy 7!1lUdt'I'llf.HI1 GLAIJYS XVICST STI11' firxl .vmrw fall -liuby blm' ribbon -.S'11rkvr.v THE DRAGON 79 T W H s '26 , f llll l C ELLISEN NYALLACE November 25, 1908, Entered Freshman year. Classical. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 1 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145, French Club 145, G. ,X A. A. 12, 3, 45, Vice President 115, M:-irenka A 135, Cameo Girl 125. ffx ' f:a ,-'PQ' ROBERT WALSH ll November 4, 1906. Entered Freshman year. l .', Technical. Hi-Y qi, 3, 45, A. A. qs, 45, mee TCQQENDW Club 145, Basketball Seconds 145, Basketball ' ' Thirds 135, Hi-Y Basketball 145, Football Squad A 145, Baseball Squad 145, Track Squad 135, Chair Committee 145, French Club 145. KIAYBELLE XYATT April 24, 1908. Entered Freshman year. Accounting. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 145, Cameo Girl 125, Marenka 135, Class Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 45, Varsity 145, Class Hockey 12, 3, 45, Varsity 13, 45, Captain 145, Volley liall 125, Awkward Squad 12, 45, Track 13, 45. 7 ::::::l PLUE NYENIDELBOE December 26, 1906. Entered Freshman year. Classical. Hi-Y 125, A. A. 13, 45, Glee Club 145. GLADYS XYEST july 21, 1009. Entered Freshman year. Stenugraphic. Girls' Club 11, 25, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, tilee Club 125. 80 THF DRAGON , I 1 4 ROI! KRT 4, A ff 5 :d i --.1f W H S '26 XIQXRKZ.-XRIi'l' XX'lll'l'liSllO'l' ilnxvirif' Fllllil' 'l'l1 f 1YlHln'U 1Jl'Uu4'fI 4' rvfmiu of all ufd .Y-zvvvf .vu ALICIE WILSON -Jlfmlrrfz l'r1.vrllI11 ffillffll lwmlx ,Yrvvvf ll'illiamx ,IURY ff' 'WG lf, 1 J gf ' 1 A' KP- . - , 1:- Q X- f Q .-, f' ef 1 I -f ,V , ' i 24 X Q lf 1,22 1,1 lf ' ',' V 47 fe, f f if jf, , ff I THE DRAGON 81 W H S '26 MARGAR ET XYHITESHOT October ZS, 1907. Entered Freshman year. ccounting. G. A. A. HD. ALICE NYILSON October 3, 19117. Entered Frusllmzm year. Stcnographic. G. A. A. CZ, -0, Girls' Club Q-0. ROBERT JURY ,155 E f ...JW ff A 3 Ks, AN Z Mir ol up ll. N m.v ' Q 27 Z ' 'ffzza-f . ,L lx' 'wx -.11 Q :Tie 5 O f. y ' -,, Ar 1 . ei Y .1 , 'Q E I:-1' 5- 1, --X -,, - Z I ..-X r tg? L1 2-.Z-:F 82 THE DRAGON George Senger .,,..,..AA. . Dan Dorsey ..,, A,,.,A... Allan Johnson... Russell Forsgren... .. Philip Kem 4.,,,leee - Laurie Billstone ,..,r Carleton Erickson .,r. . Russell Forsgren.. Carleton Erickson... Leonhart Donaldson. .. Charles Eggleston ....., Fred Gebhardt ...,,. George Senger ..,..,. Tom Moran .,.,....,.... Lyman Swick ...,,.,,.....t Esmond Koebley .......... Dan Dorsey ........ ..,.. . .. Fred Gebhardt ..,.e,,,e Philip Kehr ..i....,....... George Senger ....,., Laurie Billstone ............. ..a.....,., Fred Gebhardt .......... Charles DeFrees i.,iie,. John Schumacher... ,,,,. ww,..., . Fred Gebhardt ,..,...... . George Senger ...,...,. . . Dan Dorsey... .......w.,.... ,,,, . .. . John Schumacher ....... Fred Gebhardt ........... Robert Gray ................. John Schumacher ....,.,......,....,,..,.... Robert Gray ....... - ........ SUPERLATIVES ! Silliest .........,,,.......i.,., Best Dancer ......,...,.., Fattest ..........w,,,,....ww Most Modest... .... Busiest ...r... ...... Slowest ....... . Thinnest ....... Best Dresser .. ..... Tallest .......... .. Best Musician Best Athlete ......... Best Natured ........... Jolliest ................... ...,,.. Most Conceited ......... . Shortest .....,... ................... .... Worst Woman Hater Worst Man Hater ........ Sportiest .,............... ................ ............... Best All-Around .............. .......... .... Class Crank ..,..,........ Wittiest ............... Sleepiest .,..,,....... Biggest Flirt ............. Biggest Fusser Noisiest ..................... Best Looking ...,............. Biggest Cut-Up ........... Biggest Eater ........ .. Biggest Talker .............. Most Popular .......... Biggest Grind ......... Biggest Bluffer ............. Biggest Shark ......... Leah Henderson Mary Berger Elizabeth Mitchell Ellisen Wallace Eva Lauffer Freda Hoover Beulah Marrer Violet Mullen Margaret Whiteshot Mary Berger Maybelle Watt Leah Henderson Ruth Siggins Dorothy Newell Mary Berger Freda Hoover Jane McConnell Elisabeth Eaton Cressed Card Mary Berger Florence Reed Laura Stuart Dorothy Newell Laura Stewart Ruth Siggins Mary Savage Leah Henderson Violet Covert Ruth Siggins Cressed Card Edna Arnold Eva Lauffer THE DRAGON 83 CLASS HISTORY 2 PREFACE This volume represents the newer tendencies in historical writing. Its aim is to relate the deeds of the Class of '26. This aim can never be fully real- ized. Every day the Class is accomplishing something, entering a new iield and making good. Therefore I am able only to record our past accomplishments. I wish that I had the power to look into the future and see our Class as it will be ten, twenty, thirty years from now. Alas, only time can tell! It remains for some future historian to chronicle those achievements. A special feature of this history is that it makes no attempt to trace our class back into antiquity, it records only those deeds which have made Warren High School famous. CHAPTER CNE In the fall of 1922 Cyear 3 A. PJ the Class of '26 entered Warren High School. It was far from a class of twenty-six, in fact it was a class of over three hundred little freshies. There is no authentic record of our first meeting, but after the dust settled everyone was agreed that Robert Ayers was President, Ellisen Wallace, Vice President, Mary Berger, Secretary, and Adolph Weaver, Treasurer. In accordance with tradition we gave a party, and what a party. In re- porting this event, the Warren Evening Times said: The old gym never housed a better looking lot of girls than were to be found at the Freshman party, and the boys-well, the boys were the best bunch of dancingest, oil-haired dapper dressed dandies that ever graced a ball room floor. The party wound up with refreshments, and here again the capacity of the class to assimilate whatever faced them was demonstrated. CHAPTER TWO The following year in accordance with a quaint custom in Warren High School we became Sophomores. This great honor brought many added respon- sibilities, and in order to fulfill these obligations we elected Herbert Murphy, President, Tom Moran, Vice President, Jean Bordwell, Secretary, and Wilson McWethy, Treasurer. After great deliberation we re-established the practice of having the Sopho- mores entertain the Freshmen. CN. B. The Class of '25 had abolished this the preceding yearj. As a reward for this great service, the class of '26 asks only for its remembrance. During this year we were not only prominent in school circles, but also in athletic circles. Two of our class won their letters in Football, and later in the season two won them in Baseball. I 84 THE DRAGON CHAPTER THREE In the fall of 1924 most of us became Juniors. It did not take us long to elect Fred Gebhardt, President, Mary Bordwell, Vice Presidentg Marshall Kaltenbach, Secretaryg and Tom Moran, Treasurer. Nor did we ever regret it. The honors which we won as Juniors were the result of their careful guidance. Athletics claimed most of our attention during this year, and we got out of them as much as we put in. Four members of our class won their letters in Footballg four won them in Basketballg five won them in Baseball, and one re- ceived his letter in Track. We have good reason to be proud of our record. ' CHAPTER FOUR The years 1925 and 1926 mark the final culmination of our thnee years of preparation. Early in September of 1925 we elected our last officers: Philip Kehr, Presidentg Elisabeth Eaton, Vice President, Ruth Siggins, Secretary, and Fred Gebhardt, Treasurer. 1 Our showing in athletics the preceding year had indicated that we would win many honors again. However, we passed the most extravagant predic- tions that had been made. Ten members of our class won their letter in Foot- ball. Three of these ten also received their letters in Basketball. The Baseball and Track seasons were entirely successful. During our last year we were also leaders in clubs. There is scarcely a club in W. H. S. whose oflicers have not been taken from our ranks. These officers have helped make the clubs successful. One of these clubs opened up a field that had been entirely neglected in Warren High, and that is -- dramatics. Our record in this club further proves the adaptability of our class, because we were soon the leaders in all plays. One of our classmates, Laurie Billstone, has taken part in more plays and played more roles than anyone else in the Whole history of our school. . As we are leaving W. H. S. we echo the words of Whittier: Long live our good school! giving out year by year Recruits to true manhood and womanhood dear, Brave boys, modest maidens, in beauty send forth, 'T The living epistles and proof of its worth! And its sons and its daughters in prairie and town Remember its honor and guard its renown. Robert Gray, '26. THE DRAGON 85 CLASS CALENDAR S' , AUGUST 31-Back to school once more. Everybody interested in the new English teacher. SEPTEMBER 1-Regular classes begin. Football practice starts. 9-Seniors elect officers. 12-First game of the season -- Youngsville. 19-Shefiield badly defeated. 26-Kane not so powerful this year -- result 27-O. OCTOBER 3-Ridgway fought hard but lost -- they stayed for the dance. 84-Nlonthly exams begin. 9-Football team leaves for Greensburg. Cheer up, it was our first loss. 23-Snake dance for Erie East game -- big crowd. 24-Girls' Club Conference Banquet. Warren girls became very patriotic by singing The Star Spangled Banner during the meal. 25-All the strange girls leave -- rather tough on some people. NOVEMBER 2-Girls' Glee Club Supper. 4-Girls receive new hockey sticks. 7-Girls tie with Franklin in hockey game. Winter is here. Fur coats and umbrellas needed at the Oil City game. 'Dance held in gym. 13-Friday the thirteenth. Everybody getting prepared for the big event. 14-Nobody was seen in Warren between one and five o'clock. Needless to say what we did at Jamestown. 25-Everybody's happy. Four days of vacation. 26-Thanksgiving game with Niagara Falls --lost 7-6. Football season over. Won nine out of twelve games. Congratulations, boys! DECEMBER 4-Senior essays due. Honorable Governor Pinchot spoke in chapel. 11-Dual debate with Erie East. Negative won both places. Girls' Glee Club Concert. 12-First basketball game with Chautauqua. 18-Spanish Club held a Christmas party in the gym. Christmas vacation begins. Two weeks of freedom. 31-Kane game. Oh, the parties afterwards! JANUARY 1-Happy New Year. 4-Back to school. Start review for mid-term exams -- Oh Horrors! Football sweaters presented. I 86 THE DRAGON 8-Dinney gave his speech at last. Exams given. 'Twas said that some Seniors decided they wouldn't graduate. Classes begin again. 14-Oil City Senior Play postponed on account of other activities. Sta- tionery and announcements ordered. 29-Warren-Jamestown debate. FEBRUARY 5-Juniors entertain the Seniors to a great party. 18-Senior meeting - decided to exchange Senior plays with Youngsville. 22-Boys' Glee Club sang in chapel. The music was great, and much credit must be given to Professor Gage as director. 26-27- Green Stockings given. Great results. Hurray for Laura! MARCH 3-Archie decides not to graduate. Part of the Senior superlatives done over. 11--Senior meeting. Scarfs, pillows, pennants, and caps displayed. Noth- ing prettier. l2-Try-outs for Cappy Ricks , play chosen to be given by Seniors. 18-Youngsville Senior play here -- It Happened in June . 20-Girls' Athletic Association Carnival. Great results, although not as big a crowd as expected -- the babies made a big hit. 26-Boys' Glee Club gave a concert. Huge crowd. Chuck Sellin sur- prises us, Bramer entertains us, and Dick makes us green with envy. Palm tips over and Mr. Gage picks it up. Splendid, boys! Come again. APRIL 5-Easter bouquets were not so plentiful as usual. 6-7-9-Easter dances quite the discussion, especially in the swing classes, we hear. 8-Second monthly exams begin. 10- Cappy Ricks coming along fine. 19-Report cards out, and oh, the lack of those smiling faces! Cheer up, Seniors, only four more weeks. ' 20-Tickets out for Senior play. Get busy Seniors! Blue and White Day. Last time for the graduating Seniors. 30-Senior play given. MAY 1-Senior play repeated. 12-Field Day. 14-Kid Day. Dragon went to press. THE DRAGON 87 FUTURISTIC CLASS CALENDAR 2 1936 A. D. The entire class is either well established in business or matrimony. The outstanding figure of this year is Miss Cressed Card, who has gained great prominence as a prosecuting attorney in New York City. Ably assisting her is her secretary, Miss Alice Beckett. 1938 Many of the old class have gained fame in the past two -years. Russell Forsgren has completed a masterpiece which he has named Lillie's Last and Latest Leap . The model for this picture was Chuck Eggleston. Fred Gebhardt has edited his book The Blush of Youthn. Nothing like it has ever been written or ever will be. Carleton Erickson, with his saxophone, is playing at present with Paul Whiteman,s Orchestra. 1940 This year the great divorce proceedings of John Schumacher versus Mrs. Laura Stuart Schumacher eclipsed all other events. 1942 A great blaze was recently extinguished in the Warren High School through the heroic efforts of Fire-Chief Burton Gaffner. He rescued the following teachers from the building: Miss Helen Baird QHistoryj, Miss Leah Henderson Claatinj, Miss Dorothy Blythe Newell CMusicJ, and Miss Hazel Sederburg CEng- lishj. 1944 Miss Eva Lauffer has become Editor of the Saturday Evening Post . Mr. Robert Gray is at present the Secretary of State, after having recently finished his term as Senator. Dr. Kehr, who will be remembered as the Class President, and Dr. Bogart, his partner, have discovered a cure for warts and heart affections. Miss Elizabeth Phillips has become a Marathon runner, because of her recent encounters with an inmate of the North Warren Asylum. 1946 Mr. William Hay is receiving a large income from his Correspondence School of Dancing. Miss Ruth Siggins has just signed a movie contract for the pic- ture, Eternal Popularity . 1948 Miss Mary Savage has accepted the position as head nurse at the North Warren Institution. Miss Edna Arnold and Miss Mary Berger have success- fully established an institution at Starbrick for Vocal and Piano instructions. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and Miss Jane McConnell are now with Barnum's Side Shows. 88 TI-IE DRAGON 1950 Professor Alton Klinestiver, A. B., X. Y., C. D., etc., has written a new translation of Virgil's Aeneid . Gerould Ostergard is now in vaudeville demonstrating basketball technique. Robert jury, known as the strong man, has composed several pieces, one of which is The 'Y' is Calling Me . 1952 Mr. Richard Swanson, prominent architect, exhibited the plans for the church to be constructed through the efforts of Reverend Laurie Billstone. Miss Elisabeth Eaton is leading the Methodist Choir at Rogertown. We are glad to hear of her success. 1954 Chester Lawson is in the tailor business with his father-in-law,iJ. A. John- son. Earl Linquist, Jr., was the outstanding star in the Jamestbwn-Warren Football game. fNote: Warren 60-Jamestown OJ. A few of the players were: T. Schumacher, Leon Kehr, A. A. Gebhardt, Tiny Bogart, D. H. Eggleston, and Dan Dorsey, Jr. These are the sons of the graduates of the class of 1926. 1960 Mr. Dan Dorsey, who has retired from active service on the Warren-Shef- field car line, gave a series of lectures on Modern Dancing at the new Alco Hall. A 1966 A group of elderly ladies, Miss Flora Mumford, Miss Ellisen Wallace, and Miss Mary Crossett, have purchased the store, recently owned by the Misses Lesser, through their Attorneys, Offerle and DeFrees. ' 1968 Miss Maybelle Watt and Miss Violet Covert are on a tour through the U. S. with the Oldest Women's Basketball Team . Their success has been un- limited. Barney', Senger is their manager and referee. 1970 The Bosine and McDonnell Company have sold out their interest in the Chain of Ten Cent Stores to Robert Walsh and Plue Wendelboe. Miss Anna Gray is now located at the Spinster Home at Venturetown. 2000 If you take any of these incidents of former years seriously, you are foolish. Mary Bordwell, '26. I H I D lx X G O N 89 'W ,V 1 RF? UH 'I' ll li IJ IQ .X li O N THE DRAGON 91 JUNIOR CLASS President - CLAUDE SCHINDLER Vice-President GRETCHEN HEASLEV Secretary - - RUTH GARRISON Treasurer ELLswoRr1-I WRIGHT Acks, Marie-Sweet Marie Alexander, John-The Slow thinker Amy, Donald-Ticklin' the ivories Anderson, Alvera-Good things come small packages Anderson, Doris-How many? Anderson, Edna-An honor roll student Anderson, John-The Pest Anderson VVilliam-I love my studies Andrews, Sara-VVe moderns Arnold, Dorothy-The first of the Three Musketeers in Brindis, joseph R.-Houdini Il Brindis, Veto-He's back Brooks, Thelma-A model young lady Brown, Dorothy-Do you ever get blue? Brown, Gladys-The history shark Brown, Merton-Scotty's pal Bryan, Albert-W. J. II Bullock, George-A toreador Burke, Thomas-Banj o player Burman, Franklin- Punk Burrows, Henry-Peep Cable, Alice-An old-fashioned girl Baird, Edna-Vanity cases Baker, james-ls that right? Baldensperger, Camilla-Sheffield cars Ball, Jean-The shooting forward Ball, john-Jean's brother Barrett, James-Our embryo VVebster Beckett, Gertrude-Spain? Bennett, Jane-Venus Berdine, Julius-Let's get acquainted Birchard, Margaret-Dick! Birchard, Paul-Till the Sands of the Des- ert Grow Cold Bleech, John-Does the sun affect you? Bloomgren, Alice-Did the grasshopper hop? Borg, Everett-D'ya want your picture took? Brennan, Helen-Speaking of cases- Carlson, Lillian-Oh Captain, My Captain! Cheney, Marie-Lovin' Sam Christensen, Margaret-Now who's A. S.? Clark, Kenneth-The American Cobb, Norman-I'm little but what's that? Cogswell, Adelaide-Ye long-haired women Cogswell, Estelle-Movie fan Conboy, Margaret-Olive's sister Conboy, Olive-Amateur Cook, Florence-Laughter Coon, Margaret-S'posin' she is? Corbett, Louise-Centsless Cousins, Mildred-No relation Culbertson, Lillian-Love must be grand! Custer, Virian-Alleen Davidson, Perry-A jolly good fellow DeForest, Lucy-Small of stature i X 1 1 92 THE DRAGON JUNIOR CLASS i ! DeFrees, Ann-Chuck's sister Donaldson, Thomas-Tommy-D. Driscoll, Leo--Kitten-on-the-Keys Dunham, Robert-The teacher's favorite Durham, Ann-Another basketeer Dyke, Ethel-Windmills of Holland Ebel, Roy-Fred's brother Edgett, Evelyn-Slender lines Eldred, Betty-Kind hearted Elliot, Claire- Babe English, Howard-Sure he is Evans, Richard-Darling Dick Farquhar, Ruth-Bright Farr, Mary-How far? Field, Robert-Learnin' how to step-with music, of course Fitzgerald, Marian-Silence is golden Flynn, Hazel-O Raymond! Q Forsgren, Kermit-Russell's brother Fox, Kenneth-Foxy Kenneth Fox, Richard--Ditto Richard Frantz, James- Doc Frederickson, Ernest-Are you earnest? Gaghan, Merle-VV. H. S. standby Garrison, Elbert-Artist-par excellence Garrison, Ruth-The second of the Three Musketeers Gcbhardt, Edward-My hero Geracimos, Nicholas-Mary Ellen Gleese, Albert-A member of the Penn- sylvanian's Goodwin, Ruth-Speaking of blondes- Gough, Winifred-A -camp fire girl Gray, Eldred-Future football star Hanson, Robert-Anesthetics Hanson, Russell-J. Russell, Our Artist Headlund, Arnold-Who was it? Headlund, Norman-Womanhater Healy, Harold- Rosie Hearst, Margaret-Another old-fashioned girl ' Heasley, Gretchen-The third of the Three Musketeers Hegerty, William-Those Sunday night parties Henry, Helen-Where's Helen J'.? Hertzel, Mary-VVe miss Lucille ' Hetrick, Eloise-Star student Hildum, Elwyn-Such is life Hoagvall, Wendell-That voice Hoff, Sara-We wish you luck Hogue, Hazel-Hazelnut Hubley, Catherine--To be like Betty Hughes, Helen-Five foot two lrvin, Ralph--Who's who? Irwin, Florence- Sweet blushing roses. Jacobs, Florence-Is blue your favorite color? Johnson, Fred-A regular guy Johnson, Gordon-Movie hero johnson, Helen M.-Always busy Johnson, Kathryn-Oh, Katherina! Johnson Margaret-Ever faithful Johnson, Norman A.-Howls the there? Johnson, Rachael-Silence - air up THE DRAGON 93 JUNIOR CLASS Johnson, Walter R.-Who? Joyner, Helen- Pink Kershaw, Amy-A water sprite Klepfer, Esther-VVe welcome you into the fold Knapp, Daisy--Wild-flowers ' Koebley, Violet-Jamestown Landers, Joseph-Napoleon was also small Lavery, Elizabeth-Models Lincoln, Dorothy-Broadcloth Lobdell, Nellie-Persistence Loding, VVillis-Jane? Logan, Edgar-VVarren's kid brother Lyons, Mable-Ferocious? MacDonald, Neil-Shorthand shark Mack, Robert-A class asset Mahaffey, Newton-Friendly Maines, Gaylord-Pest Mann, Iva-Have you? Marshall, Monroe-'Nother Nlushie Marshall, Norris--Still another Martin, Terrance-D'ya like Latin same as ever? Matthews, Charles-VVise and otherwise McChesney, Adeline-Cheer up McCurdy, Linden-Not here, not there McDonald, Jane-Smocks McIntosh, Mary-What's this I hear? McIntyre, Junior-Those dates on Elm street Mead, Madilyn-Those dimples Mead, Paul-An ad for hair grease Meader, Harold-Same as ever Mitten, Gladys-Those red-haired lassies! Moore, Alberta-Oh Eddy! Moore, Marien-Oh Bobby! Moran, Morse, Luella-The Charleston Baby Velma-Original Mowbray, Coates-Yes, I like dots Muir, William-Variety is the spice of life Mulvey, William-The Sheik Murphy, Herbert-The come-back Murray, Darrell-Let's hear from you Musante, Charles-VVe know them not Musante, Thomas-A promise unfulfilled Myers, Edna-Thoughtful Myers, Gladys-Anderegg's Bakery Nelson, Esther-She hails from the East Nelson, Evelyn-One of us Nelson, Kathryn-Who can it be? , , Nollinger, Garnett-VVrigley's best ' Offerle, Robert K.-I haven't bobbed them yet O'Neill, Milo-That's funny Olson, Evelyn E.-The nurse girl Olson, Evelyn I.--Steppin' out Olson, Hugh-Bright n' early Olson, Ralph-Surest thing you know Parker, Margaret-Another boyish Peterson, Karl-St. Peter Phyllis, Betty-Permanent wave Plane, Norman-Heg's friend Ponsoll, Francis-Grow up Pratt, Donald-Dippy Rapp, Lawrence-Don't knock, walk in 94 THEDRAGON JUNIOR CLASS Reed, Kathleen-The shark Richards, Helen-Musically inclined Richards, Irene-Oh those eyes! Rickerson, Arthur-Boyish bobs Ridenour, Lucille-The dancing girl Robinson, Josephine-The one who came back Robson, Ethel-A seconder Rogers, Edward-Petite Ruhlman, Margaret-We envy you your hair Rydgren, Reynolds-He hails from afar im? Samuelson, Grant-That school-girl com- plexion. Saylor, Shirley-Oh 'arryl Schindler, Claude-Junior president Schlaack, Richard--Lonesome, that's all Schultz, Evelyn R.-Fashion plate Schuyler, Justine-Ancestors Scott, Charliene-The Caesar shark Scott, David-Sir Walter's only rival Scott, Monte-Cave man Sechriest, Ralph-Art, personified Sellin, Charles--Cheer leader Shaughnessy, John- Singer to sleep Sherman, Gwendolyn-Domestic ideal Sigworth, Forest--Curly locks Sill, Doris-A pleasing personality Simonsen, Mary-S'nobody's business Simpson, Helen-Phil Simpson, Lucile-A girl of many desires Smedley, Pauline-Our violinist Smith, Horton-The Charleston King Smith, Paul-Liz's Snarburg, Margaret-Everyboc1ly's friend Snelding, Vernon--Bible student Snow, Leota--Get the drift? Statel, Arilla4A South street lassie Stewart, Richard--Gypper Stillwell, Peter--Still well? Stohl, Marcelyn-Oh Gypper!3 Stone, Ella-The fiddler Stone, Herbert--It's an interesting case Streich, Raymond-Belong to the Union? Strickland, Horace-Well read V Stronner, Gladys-Marathon walker Swain, Marian-Modesty, personified Swanson, Richard-S'more flowers Syberkrop, C rawford-Chevvy V Thayer, John-Gasoline? Thompson, Dorothy-A famous blonde Trax, Elizabeth-The little big girl VanTassel, Everall-He stands alone Wagner, Margaret-Shy Waid, Alan-Still here Walters, Elizabeth-Flapper's ways Ward, Marian-Viola's friend Weaver, Kathryn-Mill on the Floss Westburg, Clarence-A western frontiers- man! Willard, Frank-Where's Marian? Williams, Manley-A manly man Winger, Paul-Wingeroil Wolfe, Alice-A sister to the famous Alfred Wood, Stewart--So big VVright, Ellsworth-Vell, vell, i 1 1 l E --. - T 1-I E ll R 4x cz 0 95 -7-I w.- ,,. .. . - OPHO ORE K F K f Q J -. Q W f If K 77: 1- Wi , fi 2' w gs, , 4.1 WK! b f 5 y ' I fv' H61 'M' X lvl lv QS A? V fab g '-1 1 ' ' -' ax.. - I -V' 1 A if '1 5 nf f ll' f tp F! if EV ? 5 7 I 'fll 5 5 . X N f Y !llMfr'IIfly1W, ia:f:---bmi! Ny : EM M' ul!Hl,ll!1!ll1:1lllHl N111 fulfill!! 1 Z 'f,fn,4 ! ,j', I f' fffwv ' WW ' gf W1 f f ,,..y J iffWf!7W'v4xa A X Q A fs' 'QW 47' , ..A.. A. ff ff' R617 'J6 'I' I I li I H K .N ti O N ff . '23 1, ' avg 2 , Ev . A4 ,Q i ' L THE DRAGON 97 SOPHGMORE CLASS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Acks, Clarence-Poppin' off Anderson, Arthur-Borrowing money Armstrong, Evelyrf-She bears the name of the famous heater Bailey, Gladys-A movie fan Baird, Neil-Cornet blower Bairstovv, Robert-Scoutingx Baker, Hazel-Studying?? Barber, Ittaline-- Dutch Barwis, jean-Listening Benjamin, Lois-Musically inclined Benson, Raymond-Wearing long hair Berry, Byron-Here's ambition Black, lone-A good scout Blair, Dorthea-That angelic expression Blesser, Anne-Here's to Anne--bless 'er' Borg, Paul-Effort's little brother Boyette, Harold-On Bill's team Brindis, Rosie-A studious young lady Brown, Martha-Ready for anything Browne, Albert-VVaiting for English class Burns, Kay-CRefer to William Andersonj Carlson, Bramer- He is mighty in speech Carpenter, Avery-On Bi1l's team Caughey, Milton-A good swimmer Chapman, Phil-Flunking X CHARLES YOUNG JAMES FRANTZ - Berry Kovr BARBARA SELLIN Christensen, Arthur F.-Doing nothing as slowly as possible Clement, Joseph-A fluent conversation- alist Cogswell, Elizabeth-just monkeyin' around Cole, Kermit-'fl possess the skill of riding smoothly on my feet Collins, Clifford-Any relation to Floyd? Crosset, David-Caesar shark Culbertson, La Monte-Lillian's big brother De Long, Francis-A man's man Dietch, Thomas-Camping Dilker, Bernice-Being a bright student Duell, Merlin-His name belies him Duke, Justine- I won't get my hair bobbed Du Mond, NVayne-Silence is golden Eberhardt, Charles-One of Caesar's acl- mirers Edmiston, Elton-Doing nothing UD Egger, Fred-Candidate for the hoosegow Elleby, Evelyn-Freckles Emerson, Constance--Gym Erickson, Burton-Doing big business for Dad Erickson, Viola-Bored Falber, Agnes-Playing the fiddle E 98 THE DRAGON ist' A SOPHOMCRE CLASS Fields, Betty-- N-N-Now stop Gaffner, Arliene- As you like it Gaffner, Kathryn-You should see her play baseball Gaghan, Evelyn-Intelligence Gannoe, Earle- Have you seen my new pants Gelotte, Mary-Wearing bright colored stockings Gibson, Williard-- I won't Goldstein, Ruth-Getting all her lessons Goode, Geraldine-Dame Fashion decrees Gorton, Horace-Making good efforts Gray, Gertrude-Those curls Graham, john-Making up lost sleep in Caesar class Greer, Glen-VVearing a RED necktie Gross, Howard-VVorking behind a soda fountain Grunninger, john-Geometry Guiffre, Sam-Webster, jr. Guild, john-Making manly efforts toward growing up Gustafson, Kathryn-Conspicuous by her absence Harrington, Ella-Striving higher Hanna, Philip-He loves to argue Hazen, Olive- Yes, my mother knows where I am Hearst, Marguerite-Studying to be a milk- maid Hedges, Florence-And the same here Heermans, Martha-A loyal member Henderson, Louise-That breathless voicc Hesch, Hiram-Pickleong Highhouse, Mary Belle-Riding in a ............ Hilburn, Evelyn-Silence Honhart, Muriel-Another musician Hultquist, Francis-Prancing Humerick, Leo-Struttin' Hyer, Glen-A good start johnson, Anna-Becoming Americanized Johnson, Edward-Displaying a good sub- stantial line johnson, Mildred-A rover Johnson, Nelson--Small but powerful Kable, Virginia-I'm in love with love Kehrli,Normar1-Wearing five and one half inch coat lapel Kerven, Elaine-Those long curls Kidder, Norman-Eating Kiser, Evelyn- VVatch me Knupp, Irene-History shark Krantz, Alfred-Expanding hlis brain Lamon, Sara-Sewing Lane, Charles-The eternal question mark Larson, Kermit-A carpenter'??? Launer, jess-Growing higher Levine, Allis Mae-Hiking .t - 3 .unit aitlllz..-1. nnki I1 THE DRAGON 99 SOPHOMORE CLASS Lord, Harry-Amused and amusing Lubald, George- Ask somebody else Lott, Wallay-60xl20? Lyons, Jane-The little forward Lytle, Jane-Dramatics MacDonald, Berdette-Her brother MacDonald, Margaret--His sister Mack, Frederick-Collegiately inclined Hadden, James-Being a circus man Mahaffey, Charlotte-A friend among friends Maley, Mildred-Industrious is her middle name Marsh, Nina-Diving deep in thought Massa, Joseph- Out of my way Mather, Doris--La petite fille McCoy, Frederick-Being a big boy McKain, Martha-Domestic Science McNitt, Mayola-Being on time Mickelson, Glen-Open every night fhis booksl Miner, john-Going to Sunday school Mohr, Elbert-Keeping fit Monroe, Mary- Will you do my lessons ? Moravek, Paul-Ambition personified Morrel, Violet-Having fun Morse, Harold-Playing big man Musante, Angeline-Let's get acquainted Myers, Dorothy-A North VVarren lassie Nelson, Edna-Science Nelson, Martha- You'rc just a flower from an old boquet' Nesmith, Ozro-Ushering Nesmith, Robert-Being a 901: pupil Nicholas, Mary jane-She has hopes of improving Norris, Mable-Skipping a grade Olsen, Audrey-Eating candy Owens, Raymond-Handing out French- ?- Patchen, Ethel-That domestic maid Peel, Kathryn- Peel out, wild bells Pepperman, Minnie-Reciting for Mr. Machmer Peterson, Edna-Gym captain Peterson, Henry-Taking piano lessons Peterson, Nlilton-Wearing a white tie Peterson, Richard- Tonk Goostawf' Philips, Betty-Cheer leader Philips, Lois-Being a lady Pullease, Sylvia- Yes, we have no grape- fruit , Punsky, Burton-Using his line Punsky, Clarence-Driving a Chevy Randinelli, Dominic-Basketball captain Rapp, Marian-Being intelligent Rapp, Myron-Bothering others Reynolds, Helen-A coy young miss Rickenbrode, Josephine-Traveling Ristau, Paul-A Glade representative Roberts, Frances-Acting up 100 THE DRAGON SOPHOMORE CLASS Robinson, Catherine-Another of Caesar's friends Robsen, Roger-Yelling Rohlin, Charles-Driving a Ford Roorback, Winifred-Her father's daughter Ryburg, Burton- Cleef Barton Sager, Lloyd-A French enthusiast?? Samuelson, Anna-Aesthetic ambitions Samuelson, Donald-He worries not Scalise, Dominic-Oratory Schearer, Helen-A little domestic Schearer, Joseph- I wanna be lazy Schultz, Mary-Another Mary Senger, Elizabeth-A sister to the illus- trious George Shepard, Jasper-just can't keep still Shirk, Geraldine-Kidding Siggins, David-Pretending he's professor Sires, Alice-Being shy Sloan, jane-Playing the violin Smith, Lucille-Another Smith Smith, Quin-And another bearer of the famous name Snow, Marjorie-Preparing for the snow ball Snow, Philip-Running a typewriter Snyder, Catherine-Growing up Soderberg, Louise-Singing Springer, Leland-Our young nimrod Stover, Ronald-Riding on Sheffield car Stronner, Vera-Coming to North Warren Sullivan, Mable-Modern History Svenson, Harry-The little guy with the big cigar Swanson, Alice-Spoofing Swanson, Vernon-And still they come Taylor, Lucille-Bookkeeping Taylor, William-Following Martha Timm, Carl-A cornet student Tingwall, Mildred-Looking forward Tuttle, Marion-Teaching Underwood, James-He doesn't make typewriters Viger, Helen-Catching the Sheffield car VVahlin, Walter-Shining Walter, Howard-Like turtle soup?? Weigle, Edward-Moving Wentz, Herbert-Wooing the women Wenzel, Irene-That drawl White, Arthur-Bothering someone Williams, Marie-Getting hundreds in Caesar Wilson, Irad-Refer to Willard Wineriter Wilson, Isabelle-Reciting in, History Wineriter, Willard-Refer tg had Wilson Wolcott, Edgar-Stamp collecting Wolcott, Julia-Knitting Wright, Beulah-All Wright'?? Yeagle, Irene-Boxing THE DRAGON 101 f, fm WG A5 as N 1 f W f 1 K. 1 - 1,3 'A 7' I ff 9, , gif, , 1 , - . ' S x: FJ E! '26 -5 , ku I 1 vm . A, AN X . Qin ' 11, M ff ,I , I 1 I , Q.,-J-:' l iff 5 lx A gf, x X X 1 , rf, -. my iii? U Ei R ' '- N ,Q . ' X x ' ' - .Q f' 'I AX- Y - . X 'N X5 'X wiv. . -. 5 34- '?,bNS.Qixv1XX T 'H-N tiff' 'l -wg 1.7 . . A .. ., W , S gi NN N ,R ,SAWX mf. IH? l ll l IJ lx X 1 U X y. I 1 ..,n4 I u f riff , 9 THE DRAGON 103 FRESH MAN CLASS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Anderegg, Bernice-Stenographer Anderegg, Rhea-Stenographer Anderson, Clarence-Locomotive Engineer Anderson, Delbert-Civil Engineer Anderson, Emma-Art VVO rk Anderson, Lillian-Milliner Anderson, Marjorie-Teacher Baker, Sidna-A Garbage Collector Barone, Josephine-Stenographer Bassett, Eldora-A fat lady in a circus Bean, Lucille-A Bookkeeper Beckley, Jack-Latin Teacher K Bevenio Angelo-A Home-run King Bevenio, Bidwell, Billman, Blesser, William-Mechanic Loren-A second Valentino Mabel-Nurse Harry-Spanish Teacher Borg, Harriet-Drawing Bowes, Esmund-Chemist Bradford, Edwin-Electrical Engineer Branch, Mary Louise-Musician Brennan, Mae-Stenographer Briggs, Bernard-Mechanic Buerkle, Calvin--Painter Bundy, Lucy-Stenographer Burke, Anna-To Live in Town Butler, Alberta-Stenographer RICHARD HEASLEY EMILY EATON - THOMAS WELLS .ELLEN JOHNSON Cable, Charles-Electrical Engineer Card, Louise-Be a Hobgoblin in Latin Carlson, John-Traffic Cop Charnisky, Mary-Nurse Check, Richard-Banker Chido, Arvedo-Heart Smasher Christensen, Arthur-Electrician Clark, Bernard-Automobile Electrician Clawson, Thomas-Bull Fighter Colt, Howard-Mechanical Engineer Conway, Louis-Ridin' Bronchos Coon, Edna-Office work Cornwell, Edgar-Something Different Culbertson, Donald-Chemist Dahlstrom, Elizabeth-Nurse Daley, Mary-Bookkeeper Danielson, Stanley-Chemist Dase, Richard-Barber Davidson, Robert-A Boneless Ham DeForest, Charles-Lawyer Demel, joseph-Soldier Dennig, Bernard-Gym Teacher Dixon, Evelyn-Kindergarten teacher Duff, Marian-Girl Aviator Dyer, Barzell-Dog Catcher Dyke, Ralph-Circus Clown i Eaton, Emily-Kindergarten teacher f 104 THE DRAGON FRESHMAN CLASS Eaton, Margaret--Gym teacher Elliot, Marie-Milliner Enos, Mary-Stenographer Erickson, Minnie--Stenographer Erickson, Viola-Stenographer Ertola, Clara--Milliner Erwell, Gertrude-Six feet tall Eustice, Merle-Grave Digger Eustice, Ronald-Garage Man Fassinger, Ralph-Cow Puncher Felder, Elmer-Cowboy Filles, Anna-Teacher Flood, Jane-Dressmaker Foley, Joseph-Public Speaker Frantz, Charles-Lawyer Fraring, Bertha-Teacher Froman, Madeline-Stenographer Fronberry, Leona-Stenographer Gafner, Kathryn-Stenographer Gafner, Robert--Draughtsman, Sheik Gaghan, Louis-Sports Gantz, Martha-Dressmaker Gcitner, Edward-Forester Gibson, Joseph-A cake eater Gillespie, Clara May-Doctor Gilson, Thelma-Musician Ginader, Marguerite-Latin Teacher Gleece, Rosalie-A gym teacher Grace, Mary--A Ladies' Aider Grady, Floyd-Musician U Graham, Joseph-Artist Greenlund, Anna-A bare-back rider Groves, Margaret-Gym teacher Gustafson, Sigfred-Clerk Gustafson, Verma-A millionaire Guthrie, Evelyn-Stenographer Hagerman, John--Mail Clerk Hamilton, Mack-Carpenter Hammerbeck, Bertell-Electrician Hammerbeck, Sigworth-Sheik Hammond, Almira-Librarian Hansen, William-Stenographer Hummesser, Bernard-Bricklayer Head, Mildred-Clerk Heasley, Richard-To be like Beany Hedges, Everett-Loafer Heim, Helen-Vamp Hessler, Marian-Ballet and Toe Dancer Hildum, John-Sports Hjilte, Clarence--Pork Inspector in Jerus alem. Hoegstedt, Gladys-Stenographer Hofer, Bertha-Librarian Hogue, Naomi-Music Teacher Hollister, Grant-Bookkeeper Hornstrom, Willis-Photographer Hubbard, Bernice-Sports Hubbard, Gail-A Woman-Hater Huber, Amelia-Stenographer Huber, Robert-Auditor Hyde, Stanley-Chemist Irvine, Donald-Safe Cracker Jaquins, Eleanor-Musician Johnson, Charles-Aviator Johnson, Ellen--English Teacher Johnson, Frances-Stenographer THE DRAGON 105 FRESH MAN' CLASS johnson, Harold-To Change His Name Johnson, Kenneth-Office Work Johnson, Paul-Auto Expert Kaltenbach, Helen-Stenographer Keifer, Josephine-Missionary Kernan, Margaret-Stenographer Kirberger, Leroy-Elevator Sap Kerscht, jean-Nurse Klepfer, Helen-Stenographer Kline, Charles-Hermit Knapp, Harold-Girl Chaser Knapp, Louise-Gym Teacher Knapp, Lyle-Sports Knightlinger, GlenfC0okie Pusher Knowlton, Clifford-Bank Clerk Koebly, Evelyn-Stenographer Kofod, Donald-Sports Kohler, Edith-Clerk Kopp, Militeen-Senior Larson, Dorothy-Stenographer Lawson, Edgar-A first class Sheik LeBaron, Mildred-Salvation Army Officer Legters, Henrietta-Study Music Lind, Mildred-Stenographer Lingren, Florence--Librarian Lott, Foster-Ass't Janitor in VV. H. Lutz, Imogene-To have 32 points Lyle, Stanley-Biscuit Shooter Magee, Bernice-Stenographer Mahaffey, Roger-Pie Eater S. Martin, Troy-Sleeping Mason, Frank-Bricklayer Mason, Kenneth-Undertaker McCoy, John-Member of the Faculty Merenick, Anna-P rivate Secretary Miller, Ernest-Chemist Miller, Louise-Kindergarten Teacher Monroe, john-Santa Claus Mortensen, Martha-Librarian Mowbray, Leonard-Landscape Architect Muir, Hollis-Auto Expert Myers, Alice-Stenographer Nelson, Edna-Librarian Nelson, Wesley-Auto Expert Nero, Lucille-Nurse Nollinger, Lloyd-Work in Post Office Northrop, Beryl-Stenographer Oberg, Charles-Secretary and Treasurer Oriole, Tony-Photographer Pasko, Sophia-Private Secretary Pasquino, Joseph-Carpenter Patchen, Harold-Santa Claus II Paul, Valj ean-Nurse Pearce, Florence-First Woman President Peterson Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pittman, Putnam, , Anna Grace-Stenographer Ebba--Stenographer Katherine-Stenographer Martha-Stenographer Sophu s-D raughtsman Paul-Sports Pauline-Kindergarten Teacher Z 106 THE DRAGON 1 FRESHMAN CLASS Ponsoll, Marguerite-Office Work Pressel, Helen-Teacher Reynolds, Phillip-Electrician Rigley, Ristau, Mary--Nurse Emil-Mechanic Robinson, Madeline-Music Teacher Rohrback, Ida-Stenographer Fussell Carl-Electrical Engineer Savage, Albert-Civil Engineer Saylor, Bernard-Aviator Saylor, Mary-A Sailor Saylor, Violet-Stenographer Scalise, Dominic J.-Undertaker Scalise, Frances-Anything but a School teacher Schindler, Robert-Coach Schirk, Paul-Electrical Engineer Shaw, Lloyd-Janitor in W. H. S. Silzle, Dwight-Dog Catcher Sloan, Margaret-A Midget Sloan, Rachael-Something Great Slocum, Rebecca-Stenographer Slutz, Frank-Superintendent of Chain Stores Smith, David-To Bluff Like a Senior Smith, Dorothy-Private Secretary Smith, Robert-Auto Mechanic Smosna, Katherine-Librarian Snarburg, Maurice-Deer Raiser Still, Clifford-Mason Stohl, George-Auto Mechanic Stoke, Dorothy-House-wife Strickler, Anna-Perfect Sheba Suchy, john-Baseball Player Sullivan, Vernon-Athlete Sunblade, Robert-Contractor Sundale, Hilma-Milliner Sutter, Albert-To Shave Sutter, Mabel-Someone's Ideal Swanson, Clarence-Accountant Swanson, Raymond-Bookkeeper Sweet, Harry-To be a Pickle Thomas, Margaret-Policewoman Thompson, Florence-Music Teacher Thompson, Floyd-Bootleggeri Topper, Janet-Teacher Tunstall, Alta-Office VVork Viola, Vivian-Stenographcr Vrenna, Charles-Cigar Manufacturer. Wahlin, Carl--To be Like Dad Walker, Edward-Marathon H. S. Student Watt, Alma-Fancy Dancer Weaver, Lillian-Nurse Wells, Thomas-Musician, Engineer VVentworth, Willis-Cartoonistl VVestling, Mildred-Grade School Teacher Winner, Wilfred-Bring Home the Bacon Yaggle, Richard-Official Ford Cranker Zobriest, George-Editor of the Dragon 'I' I I li 11 K X 42 O X 107 AT IJLIZTICS 108 THE DRAGON BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION sz The growth of the Boys' Athletic Association in recent years has been remarkable, there being at present over one hundred members. The fellows owe much to the Athletic Association, as it is the power behind the throne, and it is through the Association that the fellows receive their sweaters and letters. At a meeting held in October the following oflicers were elected: President .............,.....,i........................,,c.......,.............,...,....,,,......... DAN DORSEY Vice President ,,.,......, .,,,i..............., F RED GEBHARDT Secretary ..,..,....... ....,,,.,,.WW.. C HARLES EGGLESTON Treasurer ............,.......,. v.......... P . W. M. PRESSEL Faculty Advisor .......,.......,..,.,......,...,..................,......,,.,....,......... J. B. LEIDIG For the first time in recent years it was found advisable to discontinue Association dances, due to lack of interest shown. Two dances were held with but little success, although it is hoped that it will be possible to continue them at a later date. At a meeting in December Tom Moran was elected Manager of Track, Henry Anderson Manager of Football, and Fred Gebhardt Manager of Baseball. A meeting is to be held in the future to elect a manager for the basketball team, Charles Eggleston, '26. 5 . LL . N ll if it - f., THE DRAGON 109 FOOTBALL z Warren High opened the season of 1925 with six lettermen back from the preceding year. Captain Earl Linquist, Manager Claude Schindler, Charles Eggleston, Dan Dorsey, Richard Schlaack, and John Schumacher were the men around whom Mr. Leidig built his team. The season could not be considered other than a success. Eight games were won and four lost. This year's schedule was the hardest schedule ever attempted by Warren High teams, such teams as Greensburg, Bradford, Erie East, Jamestown, and Niagara Falls appearing on it. Seventeen men were awarded their varsity letters: Captain Earl Linquist, Manager Claude Schindler, Charles Eggleston, Dan Dorsey, Captain-elect Richard Schlaack, John Schumacher, lVIanager-elect Henry Anderson, George Senger, Ellsworth Wright, Fred Gebhardt, Charles Duff, Esmond Koebley, Philip Kehr, Leslie Babbitt, Tom Moran, Frank Bogart, and Perry Davidson. The following games were played: SEPTEMBER 12 WARREN 13 -- YOUNGSVILLE 0 In the first game of the season the team got off to a poor start and defeated Youngsville by the small score of 13-0. Many substitutes got into this game, and the prospects for a good team looked favorable, considering the fact that Youngsville had a veteran team. SEPTEMBER 19 WARREN 23 -- SHEFFIELD ALUMNI 0 In the second game of the season we faced an old experienced team, but we managed to defeat them with ease. It was extremely hot, but the final score read 23-0. SEPTEMBER 26 WARREN 26 i- KANE O Kane was our next opponent, and the fellows were all determined to avenge the tie game of the previous year, and avenge it they did. Kane had a good team, but Warren had a better one. The final score was 26-0. IIH I II In IP IQ X li H X 'l' H E IJ R .X 12 O N 111 OCTOBER 3 WARREN 40 -- RIDGWAY 6 Ridgway with a team of veterans visited Warren and earned the distinction of being the first team to cross over our goal line. We rallied, and from then on it was but a question of how large the score would be. The final whistle showed that we had won by the score of 40-6. OCTOBER 10 WARREN 7 -- GREENSBURG 27 A green team playing a veteran team and the first out of town game led to a severe drubbing at the hands of Greensburg's wonder team. After the smoke of the battle passed away, we were the trailers on a 27-7 score. OCTOBER 17 WARREN 20 -- TITUSVILLE 0 Titusville, with a team of eleven lettermen, held no fear for Warren, who, aided with several breaks of the game, handed them a 20-0 drubbing on their own ground. A OCTOBER 24 WARREN 2 -- ERIE EAST 7 The better team lost in this instance. A lucky break of the game in the opening seconds of play gave Erie an unearned victory. Nine first downs to Erie's one showed the margin by which the Warren Warriors outplayed Erie. Playing in a sea of mud, Warren had to be Content with a 7-2 loss. OCTOBER 31 WARREN 7 -- BRADFORD 6 Mud, mud, mud and more mud. Playing in a field of sawdust and clay, Warren defeated Bradford 7-6. It was a good game, the mud being the only thing which prevented the score from being larger. 112 THE DRAGON NOVEMBER 7 WARREN 37 -- OIL CITY 7 The mud still existed and was perhaps the worst yet. Oil City was confident of winning, but the final score showed that we were the conquerors by a 37-7 score. Oil City was paralyzed for a time, but upon being placed under the showers soon revived. NOVEMBER 14 WARREN 0 -- JAMESTOWN 13 Our old friendly rivals finally did it. We went to Jamestown, faced a veteran eleven, and with the breaks of the game against us we lost by the score of 13-0. The better team did not win, however. It was an extremely clear day with approximately 8,000 or 10,000 people in attendance. Jamestown will have a veteran eleven back next year, but we will wait until then to even up old scores. NOVEMBER 21 WARREN 19 -- JOHNSONBURG 0 With a badly crippled team, Warren went to Johnsonburg and showed their superiority by handing Johnsonburg a 19-0 defeat. NOVEMBER 26 WARREN 6 -- NIAGARA FALLS 7 In what was said by many to be the best game and likewise the best team to visit Warren this year, Niagara Falls defeated Warren by the score of 7-6. The game was nip and tuck all the way, it being anybody's game up to the last. Charles Eggleston, '26. i THE DRAGON 113 BASKETBALL 2 CHAUTAUQUA The Warren High Varsity opened their 1925-26 season successfully, by de- cisively defeating Chautauqua High School on the foriner's court by the score of 40-12. Although it was not a close game, the fans had a good chance to view Warren's new Varsity in action together for the first time. KANE Kane was VVarren's next opponent, and the hill-toppers were forced to ac- cept the small end of a 34-15 score. It was decidedly different from the Kane- Warren game of the past season, and the Warren team showed a marked improve- ment over their work against Chautauqua. RIDGWAY Then Ridgway came down and, in a very close game, put a stop to Warren's string of victories by defeating the Blue and White 30-29. The out-come was not evident until the final whistle had been blown. CORRY Warren, somewhat aroused by the defeat at the hands of Ridgway, easily defeated the Corry Hi Five in their first league tilt, by the score 63-16. It was evident from the start that Corry could not stand up against -Warren's attack. BUFFALO TECH Warren High met its first real test when the highly-tauted Buffalo Tech Team were pitted against them. Though the Bison City Team was fast, Warren appeared to be enough faster to send the visitors back with a 29-26 defeat. OIL CITY Warren thenjourneyed to Oil City, and, in the first out of town game and second league tilt, defeated the Down-River team 27-17. This was the first time in many years that a Warren team had won from the Oilers on their home- court. III 'Ik I! If ll IQ X ll H X THE DRAGON 115 ERIE CENTRAL Here was one of the most interesting games ever played on the High School court. Warren formed a stone-Wall defense and handled the ball with more accuracy than had been heretofore shown, thus turning back the strong Erie quintet 30-18. CALIFORNIA NORMAL Al Wolfe and his Normalites formed the next attraction, and they surely were warmly welcomed. It looked easy for the visitors at the beginning, but Warren soon strengthened and it looked like a win for Warren, but just then the whistle blew and California was found to be ahead, 24-23. FRANKLIN Next, the league-leading Franklinites arrived in Warren, and luckily caught the team in a slump, nothing else. On the contrary, Franklin was shooting, and they took Warren's measure to the tune of 37-21. Warren just couldn't get started. RIDGWAY Then Warren started for Ridgway, aching for revenge, and they got it. Warren got going and Ridgway seemed lost in the smoke. The Section Seven leaders did not show up so well, and consequently lost to a team which they had once before beaten. 'Warren won, 33-18. I TITUSVILLE Warren then moved on to Titusville for their third league game, and it was there that the old dope was upset. Titusville gOt away to an early lead, and at the end of the game, lead 34-30. It was quite hard to figure it out! ERIE EAST Erie East was Warren's next opponent, and, slightly disheartened by the outcome of the preceding night's game, they were forced to accept defeat by this year's champs. The Erie East team, working like a great machine, soon lost Warren, and so won, 43-23. JAMESTOWN Coming out of a slump, and strengthened by the spirit connected with the game, Warren sent down an overwhelming attack on their closest rivals and de- feated them 46-25. This surely livened the team up and most of all sent James- town home quietly. l l 116 THE DRAGON KANE Warren, foolishly leaving their football togs at home, lost a very startling struggle to the Kane Basketball team, by the score 25-22. It was just a differ- ent kind of basketball than the boys had been used to playing. That's all! CORRY Warren repeated its former defeat of Corry, by winning on the latter's floor, 62-26. It was not close, but there was much interest in how many points Warren would get. OIL CITY The Oilers arrived for their battle with Warren, hoping to avenge the defeat earlier in the season, but they were sadly disappointed. The visitor's Five Man Defense was very strong, but our boys managed to break through it and ring up 39 points while the Oilers were busy getting 19. Score, 39-19. ERIE CENTRAL Erie again seemed a jinx for Warren, and the Red and Black turned back the Warren boys by the score 37-16. Central had everything their own way, and there was no question as to the winner. FRANKLIN Warren, with their minds made up to win, journeyed to Franklin and in a game of many irregularities-played Franklin. There was a great dleal of talk- ing over the game, and-well-each side said it won, and that couldn't be! TITUSVILLE Warren put the wool over Titusville's eyes on their trip to our little town, and sent them away with a 28-11 defeat for their side. It certainly was a treat to the fans to see Warren going in such good form. ERIE EAST Once more did the Section Three Champs defeat Warren, but at least the fans had the opportunity of seeing one of the neatest teams in the state in action. Erie won 46-'l6. JAMESTOWN Our last game, and unquestionably the most important, was played at Jamestown. Thinking Warren would be lost on their large floor, the Red and Green felt sure of a victory. But there was one thing they forgot, Warren can play just a little better than they. Every Blue and White player who entered the game figured in the scoring, and we ended our season successfully by winning, 32-12. R. K. Offerle, '27. l THE DRAGON 117 SECOND TEAM at The picking of a Second Basketball Team this year was a task, because of the fact that there was such a large number of players who all ranked about the same. Finally thirteen men were picked. They were divided into two teams, one captained by Harold Healy and the other by Horton Smith. Healy's group was called the First Seconds and the other the '4Second Seconds . The two teams worked on a unique basis. During practice a game would be played between the two second teams. The winner played the next game that came on the schedule. ' During this season We played twenty-nine games, out of which we won nineteen. Our greatest reason for thinking our season was a success was the fact that we defeated the Clothes Shop in two out of three games. 1 The following men played on the two teams: FIRST SECONDS-Captain Harold Healy, Manager Chester Lawson, Robert Offerle, Norman McIntosh, Alan Waid, Leslie Babbit, Robert Field, Charles Young. SECOND SECONDS- Captain Horton Smith, Max Chapman, Leo Driscoll, Laurie Billstone, Harold Mitchell, Robert Walsh. SCHEDULE Warren 27 - Celeron 3 Warren 37 - Sugar Grove 30 Warren 28 - Collegians S0 Warren Clothes Shop 31 Warren 16 - Reserves 30 Warren Sheffield Hi 2nds 24 Warren 42 - Bankers 30 Warren Sheffield Hi 13 Warren 21 - Sheffield Hi 15 Warren Bankers 30 Warren 2275- Shamrocks 21 Warren Spirellas 26 Warren 28 - Reserves 27 Warren Sheffield Shamrocks 1 Warren 15 - Warren 27 - Warren ll - Warren 24 - Warren 35 - Warren 39 - Warren 14 - W. H. S. 2nd Sec. ll Celeron 29 East Hi Mds. 18 Sugar Grove 18 Baptist Tigers 25 Jamestown Mds. 21 Kane Mds. 21 Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren 47 - Second Seconds 26 Sugar Grove 26 Night Hawks 27 Clothes Shop 41 -Jamestown Mds. 34 Second Seconds 20 Shamrocks 16 Clothes Shop 36 Chester Lawson, '26. IIN 'I' II lx IP IQ X KL H X az gl N P Q , xv , ' 1 I T li li IJ K .X li O N 119 GIRLS' ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION 2 The Girls' Athletic Association held its first meeting soon after the opening of school last fall, and elected the following officers: President GRETCHEN HEASLEY Vice President RUTH Siooms Secretary DOROTHY ARNOLD Treasurer , FLORA NTUMFORD Ruth Siggins, Betty Phillips, and Ruth Garrison were elected cheer leaders. The Association bought basketball suits for the varsity this year. This was the flrst time such a thing had been done. Ruth Garrison was captain of the team, and Gretchen Heasley was manager. Eight girls received their basket- ball sweaters. These were presented in chapel at the same time as the boys' sweaters were. Hockey W's were awarded to four Senior girls who played in the Franklin game. Hockey manager Elisabeth Eaton presented them and also numerals to the remainder ofthe varsity and to the class teams. Tag Day and Indoor Carnival were the chief events in the Association's calendar this year. Ruth Garrison was General Chairman for the Carnival. It was due to her efforts combined with lVIiss Alter's that the affair proved to be such a success. The Athletic Association wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who have so loyally supported the club this year Dorothy Arnold, '2 7. IZH 'I' ll IC ll R X ti H N 5- X, S . 5 W1 x THEDRAGON 121 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The YV. H. S. Girls' Basketball Varsity had a very successful season, having lost but one game. 2 Ruth Garrison and Dorothy Thompson, guards, were the only returning letter girls this year. The other members of our team this year were Frances Lyons, guard, Ann Durham, center, Lillian Culbertson and Maybelle Watt, taking turns at side center, and Jean Ball and Gretchen Heasley as forwards. The following is a list of the games and scores of the season: VVarren Warren 'VVarren Warren Warren 29 - Sheffield 6 35 - Jamestown Y. W. 17 17 - Oil City 16 15 - Bradford 7 9 - Titusville 14 9' Games away. Warren 'Warren Warren , VVarren Warren .4 ' ,lgggg 'Q if gfiilis H., iv as ai -H' o 23 - Kane 21 19 - Bradford 4 70 - on City 7 32 - Kane 22 50 - Titusville 21' Gretchen Heasley, 'Z 7. . fir. 9' lil 'I' ll IV. IJ IQ X KQ U N E g. T ii E n R .x G o 125 GIRLS' SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM sz Considering the fact that four out of Eve games played by the Girls' Second Basketball Team were out of town, we cannot call this a poor season. Besides. most of the second team's girls were new at the game, this being their first year. Although they lost three out of five games played, they put forth their best effort, and they gave the first team wonderful support. VVe have big hopes for them next year. The Lineup was as follows: Betty Kopf, forward, Bethene Phillips, for- ward, Jane Lyons, forward, Leah Henderson, forward, Captain Elisabeth Eaton, guard, Anne DeFrees, guard, Ethel Robson, guard, Ellen Johnson, guard, Betty Eldred, center, Justine Schuyler, side center, Violet Covert, side center' Ruth Goodwin, side center. 7 SCHEDULE 'Warren 10 - Celeron 27 Warren 10 - Sugar Grove l Warren 17 - Sheffield 36 : Warren 13 - Jamestown Y. W. 35 Warren 45 - YV. H. S. Amateurs 14 'l' Games away. Betty Phillips, '27, . f E ' A 'N is P- X C? x Sf Z THE DRAGON 125 BASEBALL Q Baseball season was delayed for some time this spring because of the weather conditions. There are eight letter men and a promising group of new candidates seeking a position on the varsity. The lettermen from last year's team are: Captain Charles Eggleston, Manager Fred Gebhardt, George Senger, Charles Duff, Robert Offerle, Henry Anderson, Fred Ebel, and Chester Lawson. The following games have been arranged: April 16-Youngsville May 6--Bradford April 17-Alumni May 13-Tidioute April 19-Youngsville May 14-Sheffield April 27-Bradford May 18-Sheiiield April 30-East Hi All Stars May 22-Jamestown May 27-Tidioute It is hoped that we will enjoy this season without meeting defeat, because it is rumored that this may possibly be the last year for baseball in Warren High. As this must go to press before the Jamestown game is played, it Will be impossible to give the results. The only thing that can be said is that the entire squad is looking forward to the great event . Fred Gcbliardt, '26. s ' 'f f 5 it sits 'ill ,if 6 g'UIllllW'l- ' l .v E .uillllk .. l 126 THE nR.xc:oN TRACK 2 The track team this spring was rather depleted through the graduation of many of its valuable athletes, making it necessary to depend upon the ranks of students for the necessary material from which to draw. Mush Kaltenbach was chosen our captain for the year, and Tom Moran was chosen manager. It was around the nucleus of the following lettermen the team was constructed: Scott, weights, Evans, relay, Davidson, high jumpg Kaltenbach, dashesg Schindler, weightsg Mack, distance, Schumacher, middle distance. The track team has been very successful in molding such a winning team as is competing at Clarion when this goes to press. Besides the Clarion meet, Warren High has been in four other meets, winning all but one which was the Sectional Track Meet in Erie. Warren didn't show up poorly, however, because she managed to tie for second place. By winning at Erie, Ehrhardt and Scott have gone to Bucknell to compete in their events. SCHEDULE WARREN -- CoRRY-- OIL CITY Firrt Place WARREN--JAMESTOWN Firxt Place WARREN-- YOUNGSVILLE First Place ERIE SECTIONAL MEET Second Place CLARION SECTIONAL MEET Tom Moran, '26. 'N l f J 1: .H l Il IQ I I X 7 N IZ Q ,f f fx xx N ff XJ lx LQ? I 3. I A ,, XR f f U x VX X f fy fl 'fy If , 'V X f ff ff! fy r 1 ' ff A ff' 1 'pxy X, 1 . x 2 N 2 X jjj 11.19 Q 'fb 128 'I' I I Ii IJ R ,X ii O N Z 1 I E I 5 THE DRAGON 129 SENIOR PLAY 2 In Cappy Ricks the Class of 1926 presented one of the finest comedies to be found on the amateur stage. It was selected by a unanimous vote of the play committee. The same story and characters and the same scintillating humor which is found in the novel of Peter B. Kyne on which the play is based were always in evidence. After a week and a half of tryouts, Mfss Kahl and Mr. Pressel chose the following cast: A Cappy Ricks ..,.......... . .. . ,eee ,.,,,,,, ...ROBERT GRAY Mr. Skinner fthe managerfl ..... . ,..,.... PHILIP KEHR Florence Ricks ............ ...... . .. . ..... .EDNA ARNOLD Captain Matt Peasley ...... .. .. .... .. ..ALooT SwANsoN Cecil Pericles Bernard ....... .. LAURIE BILLSTONE Aunt Lucy ............ ....... ....... . . . . .......... ANNA GRAY Ellen Murray .... . ...... .. ....EL1sABE'rH EATON Mr. Singleton .........,.. ..... . .. LESTER SHELDON Chauffeur ,.,. ........ ......... F RANK BOGART Office Boy... .. ..,,...... ................. ..... . . ..... ........ G EROULD OSTERGARD The excellent and skilled instruction of Miss Anna Kahl was responsible for the exceptional goodness of the production, for both the elocution and action were above the normal standard. Robert Gray interpreted the part of Cappy, the blustering old sea captain with the heart of gold, in a most capable manner. The role was particularly difficult and long. More than once in the rehearsal did his voice reach about the lowest tone possible for the human voice. Edna Arnold was a very enchanting daughter and sweetheart, and influenced the action very dexterously. Algot Swanson proved himself to be a very efficient and stalwart seaman. With Cecil's role, Laurie Billstone showed what a sissy and fool a man can be. Anna Gray was a most pleasing Aunt, and carried her part very well. Elisabeth Eaton represented the ideal secretary in Mr. Rick's oHice. Lester Sheldon brought forth some comedy as the youthful lawyer. Frank Bogart and Gerould Ostergard both performed their duties so cap- ably that they have already been offered positions about town in like work. Cappy Ricks a great hit in Warren. Paramount acting combined with personality. Best seen on the high school stage anywhere. -Pittxburgh Moon. Laurie Billstone, '26. l 130 THE DRAGON CHAPEL PLAYS For the benefit of our readers and as a partial reward to thosejwho enter- tained us, we are publishing below the names and casts of the various plays pro- duced by the Dramatic Club during the past school year. EITHER OR EYTHER Mri Turlington, Jr ................... Robert Dunham Mrs. Turlington, jr ..............,................ jane Lytle 'Mr. Turlington, Sr ................... Charles Matthews Mrs. Turlington, Sr ..,....................., Louise Card Mr. Bray ..........,..,.......,...................,.,. Louise Henderson Mrs. Bray ....,4.,.........,.. .. ..,................,.,.. Ella Harrington Simpson ..........i.. .....,.......,. B ernard Sailor Twitter ...,................ .....,...............,., ..,............ D o ris Mather THE OBSTINATE FAMILY Mr. Harwood ................,............,..,...,........... Robert Gray Mrs. Harwood ............ ....,.............. B etty Mitchell Henry Harford ......................,.... Vtilson McWethy Iessy Harford ........... .....,,....,. E lisabeth Eaton James ..,..............,..,........... ..,.,........, L aurie Billstone Lucy... ......,....,............, .. ....,.....,.,., A lice VVolfe THE MOUSE TRAP VVillis Campbell ........,....,................... Laurie Billstone Mrs. Roberts .............. .. ...........,.. Elisabeth Eaton Mrs. Bernis .....,......... .,...,..i....... ly lary Savage Mrs. Curwen .,............., ....,..,....... E llisen Wallace Mrs. Miller .............,. ............,.,.... H elen Baird Mrs. Somers .....,..,.,.,.., ....,..,.,.,... E dna Arnold jane ..,..............,,....,.......... . ................ Mary Berger A PICKED UP DINNER Mr. Thompson ....,,..,...,................. Charles Matthews Mrs. Thompson ...,... .............,......... B etty Fields Biddy ..............................., .............. E velyn Dixon A PRECIOUS PICKLEU Miss Rebecca Pease ..........i.....,. Geraldine Goode Mrs. Gabble ......................... ............,. E lla Harrington jenny Frost ............ ............. I mogene Lutz Bessie Snow ................. ,......,,.,..,... A lice Swanson Sadie Bean ..,........ . .............,..........,. Adelaide Cogswell Sissy Gabble .......,...........,....... Clara Mae Gillespie Juno ................,.,................ ..........,..........., E llen johnson PLEASE PASS THE CREAM Mr. Clark ...................,,.............,.,........ Wilsbn McWethy Mrs. Clark ......,........,............. . ,.....,................ Edna Arnold NO MEN VVANTEDH Elizabeth Rawley .......,..................,......... , ..... Jane Lytle Isabelle Granger .,...................,..... Luella Hartness Prynella Abercrombie ...................,..,. , .... Anna Gray AND THE LAMP WENT OUT CA Pantomimej Reader ,............ ..,..........,.....,...............,............., E lien Johnson The Heroine ....,.,..., .,.....,...,..... A lice Swanson The Hero .............. .......,...... L ouise Henderson The Villain ...,.,,.,.... ........... E lla Harrington The Mother ...........,....,...,...,.........,............. Hetty Mitchell THE WAY OF A WOMAN by Miss ANNA L, KAHL Ezra Williams ....,...,.,......,.,...,,,.,.,.,..,. Laurie Billstone Dorcas ....,..,....,.,...........,.. .............. E lizalbeth Phillips Matilda ....,..,.....,....,.. .i........... E lisabeth Eaton jane ,...,.......,.............................,........,.,.,.......,....,.,...,,...., Anna Gray CHRI STMAS CAROL A cast of thirty-seven characters gave a dramatization of Dickens' Christmas Carol in seven acts. The part of Scrooge was played by Robert Gray who was ably assisted by the four ghosts and eight dancers who helped to bring back to him his school life, life in Fezziwig's shop, the L'ratchit's home, Bob's home, and his death -all ending in his regeneration. IN GREAT DEMAND Old Man ............,.,.........,........,.,........,.,.......... Fhed Gebhardt Old Lady ............... ,........,......... M ary Crossett The Actress ............,...,. ............ A liqe McDonnell T he Hero ..,.......................,,................. johni Schumacher The Colored Boy ..,.....,.........,...,..........,., Everett Borg The Modern American Girl...Mildred Bosine Robert Gray, '26. 4 1 ll ll li Ii .X ti O N 13 f I .wr , ,ATA 'E .W H, N ,, S' 19 . V X f f j : W ,X 1 ,f , X2 ,Y ' -f ,f 13, E525 ! gif! 1 Qs ff W X' 'lf XA ---ji?-Q l ' -u E Ww NM' A ff, , FY+ MQ77Qn-' ff fi g li!! ff 4 1 f . 31, ' ' Q I lv, A - . ,jf'VL.V'p! L 'K W7 1 , 1 v 132 '1' l I Ii IJ R AX Li O N THE DRA GON 133 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 2 The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth G. Wells, Supervisor of Music, has played on a number of occasions during the school year, among which were a group of numbers rendered at Green Stockings , a play twice given in the High School Auditorium. The orchestra also played for the annual Senior play Cappy Ricks , given on April 30 and May 1 at the High School, and for the Athletic Field Day exercises held May 12. The orchestra was organized early in September of the school term with the following officers: ' President .,...,,,, ,,,,, , , MARY BERGER p Vice President... tttt . ,CARLETON ERICKSON , Secretary ....,......,,,,, , . . .,.., VERA ALZINGRE Treasurer ...Y,,,.,.,............ .,.,,,, . ., ,,., , . .HALGOT SWANSON Since the best and most highly developed musical talent left the high school in the class of '23, an almost entirely new orchestra had to be developed with hardly any available material. Nevertheless, under these circumstances the orchestra directed by Mr. Wells has developed to a most gratifying degree in playing ability. The orchestra practiced once each week, played every morning and after- noon in chapel, and took an active part in all the school activities which required orchestral assistance. Among the numbers which were rendered in the dilferent appearances of the organization, the following are included: Student Princev, Mikado , Sweetheart , and Out of the Dusk . The following marches were also worked up: General Pershing March , Egyptian March , Virgin Islands , and riijany other numbers not quite so important. A personnel of this year's orchestra, which comprises the majority of its talent, 'isp Vr0LINs:-Leonhart Donaldson, Vera Alzingre, Pauline Smedley, Agnes Falber, Sarah Lamon, William Hay, Edmund Bows, and Louis Gaghan. M I CLARINETS:-Carleton Erickson and Norman Kehrli. CoR1iIE'rs:-Charles Sellin and Winifred Roorbach. TROMBONE:-Mr. Wells. ' SAXOPHONES:-Algot Swanson, Grace Rapp, Leland Springer, Donald Pratt, and Leo Humris. PIANO!-NIHFY Berger. DRUMS AND TRAPS:-Richard Fox. Carleton Erickson, '26. 1.54 'I' ll li ID IQ .X fi H N THE DRAGON 135 HI-Y CLUB 2 The Hi-Y has been very successful during the years of 1925-1926. The club has grown considerably since last year, for all the members were very enthusiastic and gave us the best possible support. Great interest in the work and direct participation in the activities have gone to make this a very instructive and enjoyable season. At the meetings some very enjoyable speeches were given. One meeting out of every month is given over to a social affair which always goes over big. We are entertained by an orchestra and The Echo -written by one of the committee appointed for the affair. The last meeting of the club was a Mother and Son's banquet held at the Y. M. C. A. April 28, 1926. The fellows all agreed that this was the best meeting of the year. Ollicers for the closing year were as follows: President ,,....,.,,..,,, ,.......,.. .,.... ,,,,,.,Y.,., ...,,.......,........,.,..,,,,.., F R E D GEBHARDT Vice President ..., ,,,,. . ......,,. DAN Doasxzv Secretary ,,,..,,,,.... ...,,,.,, J OHN ALEXANDER Treasurer ...,,..,..... .......,.,, PHILIP KEHR John Alexander, '2 7. -7' -54 - as if a 'IQI1 Ty Tl -'lg ,, -L if L T... xi Yl- f 1 --....-,,.,.-- Y I THE DRAGON 137 GIRLS' CLUB 2 OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926 President ...1.wv1ww,,,. ,...,,....11 E LISABETH EATON Vice President .e,. ,,,, . e,,. ,... H E LEN JOHNSON Secretary ..eeeeeee O . MARY BORDWELL Treasurer ,e,,,Y . , HFLORA MUMFORD September saw the organizing of the Girls' Club for this year. The com- mittees were chosen, and, at the opening supper given for the chairmen and their committees, the yearly program was discussed. Nearly a hundred new members were taken in during the membership campaign. This was the first year that the High School Girls, Club Mid-Year Confer- ence met here. It was held October 23, 24, 25. The theme of the conference was Lamplighters . Representatives came from northwestern Pennsylvania and southwestern New York. The conference proved to be the biggest event which was undertaken this year. The girls of the club will remember as the most interesting activities of the year the annual Hallowe'en Party given by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., the collections of hospital donations, the Christmas Party for the poor children of the town, the Japanese Bazaar, the play Green Stockings given with the Y. M. C. A. and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Our supper meetings have been successful, due to many interesting speakers. f On April 21, the annual election of officers for next year was held with the following results: ,QS ,. ' -. . A y , A .,, . , ,rw i gI?reside'n't..Qf'.Q. ...,. ..., A A ..... af? ifff JOHNSON -' I Vice President ,...,.. ' '.,, i .2251 .,..., KOPF Secretary. ...,..., ...... , ,, ,.,,.,.. DOROTHY ARNOLD Treasurer .,,,.,,., ,..,,.,..,. GRETCHEN HEASLEY Also the following girls were elected as delegates to Newton Hamilton: Betty Kopf, Ruth Goodwin, Florence Irwin, and Helen Henry. We hope that the new officers will have the support of the club members in carrying out the spirit which has been shown in the previous years. Elisabeth Eaton, '26, as 8 T ll E IJ R ,X li O N 139 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 2 A new organization in the High School known as the Boys, Glee Club was formed soon after school started in September. The following officers were elected: President .... ,.,, A 'lR. THOMAS NIORAN Vice President eee.e MR. FREDERICK GEBHARDT Secretary and lXfIanager MR. GEORGE SENGER Director ......,...,,e.,eeee E eeeee .MR. CHASE GAGE Assistant Director .... E .MR. KENNETH WELLS Pianist ...., ..,.,. , .. . . WMR. JAMES BARRETT The club has a personnel of about thirty-five members. On lviarch 26, we gave our first home concert to the public. We had several more concerts in- cluding the Competitive Concert held at Clarion in May. We engaged Kalten- bach's Pennsylvanians, a high school orchestra, as an added attraction to our program. We sincerely feel and have the greatest confidence that the club will be even bigger and better next year than the one this year. George Senger, Mgr., ,26. at .3 Q rg f I-Hb 'l' ll IC IJ R .X Ll U N V THE DRAGON 141 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 2 President ..,,...,,......, ,A . F LORENCE REED Vice President ......... .,.........,.,..,.,...e.,.. E DNA ARNOLD Secretary ......,,,,.,, ,.,,lViARGARET BIRCHARD Treasurer ,,,,eeeee,, ,, ,.,,,,,, HELEN JOYNER Librarian eve.e..e..........,ee....,.eee......,... ,, ,..Y,1.e,e,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,.., ...MARY BERGER The most of the work this term has been on the cantata, HiaWatha,s- Child- hood , which was given in chapel on March 12. This was said to be the best piece of work that the Club had put forth, requiring longer and harder practice than the others. M. H. DeardorH, one of the severest music critics of Warren, pronounced it fine, and asked Miss VanTassel to have us sing the Cantata again in the Presby- terian Church at the Barnes' Lecture a week from that date. Feeling highly honored, we complied with his wishes, and with one more practice put fortha very good performance. Since then our work has been on the Cantata, Pan on a Summer's Day and other material for the Clarion meet in May. We feel that we owe our success of this year to the very competent leader- ship of Miss Lillian VanTassel. Margaret Birchard, '2 7Q HZ 'I' II In Il Ii X 11 il X T HE DRAGON -143 DRAMATIC CLUB 2 The Dramatic Club oHicers for the year were as follows: First Election: MARY BERGER ...,....lll ll,.v,l.. P resident JEAN BORDWELL ,.,,V.we,.. ,.,...... S ecretary Second Election: JANE LYTLE ,,.,,,.,e ,,.,., ,e,,Y, , . .President HAZEL SEDERBURG ,,.,,.,e ..l.e s s. ,Vice President CHARLOTTE MAHAFFY Y.ee,,,..,,, s ,ee,, H ,,...,...... Secretary , ELISABETH EATON ........,..,e so ...T Assistant Secretary Third Election: ROBERT GRAY .,.......,...,.., ,e,.............,. P resident LAURIE BILLSTONE ...i,,,ee.i eee, , .,-.Vice President BETTY FIELD .Y.,...,Y.ee,,,e,,, ee,,,,.,.....,, .r,.e ,,,e.,,,,e,,,,ee,,,ee,,,,e ........,......,.,... S e c r etary ELLEN JOHNSON ,,,.,..w,,,.,,.,.........,,.....L..,,r,..,.e,,,, ,,,,e... A ssistant Secretary The first dramatic club Warren High School ever had was organized in October under the direction of Miss Kahl, Who soon made the Dramatic Club the most popular club in the school and increased the membership from thirty to over a hundred in a few months. h During our first year we gave the following one act comedies and farces: Either or Eyther , The Obstinate Family , The Mouse Trap , A Picked Up Dinner , The Way of a Woman , In Great Demand , and O Joy San . The Way of a Woman was especially interesting to us because it was written by Miss Kahl. We also staged a very unusual pantomime, And The Lamp Went Out . Our most elaborate performance was Dicken's Christmas Carol in seven acts. The cast contained about thirty members of the club, some of whom wore striking costumes which contributed to the success of the play. The Club met Once a month in the High School Auditorium. In accordance with our aim to have these meetings entertaining, we gave many of the plays in the Club meetings first. Some of the members also recited or sang for us. The best of these were later given in Chapel. Jane Lytle's recitation, Hash , which was given once in Chapel and twice in Club meetings, was undoubtedly the most popular one. The success of the Club is due entirely to the untiring efforts of Miss Kahl, who coached our plays and recitations. She gave us several talks on stage etiquette and on how to conduct meetings. After each Club meeting she usually criticized the work of the ofiicers and of the members who had participated in the program. All through the day she labored, - And kept the vigils still, 'Till discipline controlled us, A stronger power than will. We are glad to know that she willvbe with us again next year. Robert Gray, '26. 144 'I' II li I1 li .X tl U N THE DRAGON 145 DEBATING CLUB sz Our club has just finished a most eventful year. VVe had two dual debates and one single one. Erie East was defeated by points, although they succeeded in winning from our affirmative. Jamestown went home with an eight to one defeat. Bradford High met us for the flrst time, and we parted the best of friends, for neither side was victorious. Warren High School could never be in any debating league without the help and encouragement of the faculty. Especial credit must be given to our coaches, Miss Kahl and Mr. Machmer. The affirmative team composed of Captain Gray, Nliss Cressed Card, Mr. Bramer Carlson, and Mr. Lester Sheldon, alternate, has been a great asset to us. Each had a part to play. Mr. Gray gave leadership and experientieilyliss Card gave moral appeal and good arguments well blended, Mr. Carlsorgexgave logic and fine delivery, which is quite a bit for a first year mang Mr. Sheidon makes us hope there are more boys from Kinzua High coming to W. H. S. The negative team composed of Captain Wilson McWethy, Mr. James Barrett, Mr. Elvis Sanden, and Mr. Charles Matthews, alternate, had theibetter side of the question and made use of their asset. They won every debate they entered. Captain McWethy gave experience for his part in the team, Mr. Barrett was, like Mr. Carlson, a pleasant surprise. Jim will be with us next year, toog Mr. Sanden, a quiet Senior, gave his all for the school, Mr. Matthews is an under classman. Like Carlson he came through, and his class should be proud of him. Our club is a very new part of Old Warren Highv, but it has been very successful. Erie Academy gave us the only defeat we had. We are even with Bradford, and victors in the other nine debates we have had in the three years since we organized. Next year we will not have Miss Card, Mr. Gray, Mr. Sheldon, or Mr. Sanden. We thank them for the Work they have done so well, and we wish them every success in the future. Wilson McVVethy, '2 7. i 11 THE DRAGON 147 SPANISH CLUB 2 The first meeting of the Spanish Club was held October 27, 1925. The most important of the business matters which were discussed during the even- ing were the plans for the year and the time of meeting thereafter. The club spent many joyful evenings playing Spanish games. The greatest event of the year was a Christmas party which was held December 18 in the gym. Donald Pratt's Jazz Orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Refresh- ments were served, and everybody enjoyed themselves. For some weeks we have been rehearsing Spanish songs for the purpose of singing them in Chapel sometime before school closes. In March the club sang Bellas Palabras de Vidan, C Wonderful Words of Lifenj, for the Missionary Society in the United Brethren Church. We were applauded greatly and were asked to sing again. At another Missionary Meet- ing Laurie Billstone gave an interesting talk, taken from the Spanish Magazine, Espana Evangelican. He also expects to give a talk on Alhambra , and pictures will be shown to illustrate his talk. - All Spanish classes will be invited to attend. The play, Mananas del Sol , was given in chapel. Everyone in the club has contributed very much to make it a successful year. ' Officers for the year were as follows: President .,,....,,.,.,...,.,, E ,,... FLORENCE MAE GORDON Vice President ....,, .,..... , .. , ,,,.,,,,Y.,,,.. ALGOT SWANSON Secretary ,.....,.,...... ,,.,....,............., C LARA L. COLE Treasurer .......... ,, .,.. LEAH L. HENDERSON Clara Cole, '26. X I .. D Q13 .NSQX Q ,, iii 5 I V 1 148 THE DRAGON FRENCH CLUB 2 Last October a French Club was formed, and started out with about sixty students enrolled. Our first meeting was held as a tureen supper in the cafeteria, We sang French songs and discussed some French customs. Miss Robinsonifavored us with a delightful solo, with Miss Avery at the piano. On December 17, we had a Christmas party. This party was carried out on the White Elephant idea. Several boys gave talks on a French Christmas, and the girls sang three part songs in French. Since Christmas we have been unable to hold any meetings on account of so much illness in the school. The Club officers were as follows: President ...r,.....,. .......... P HILIP KEH11 Secretary ...............,,,,.... ...,.,................. M ARY SAVAGE' Social Secretary .......,,,. .....,...... E LIzABETH PHILLIPS Treasurer...-.-. ............ .........., R ICI-IARD STEWART Mary Savage, '26. n 4'l l i lr , ir l 4' fi Fl THEDRAGON 149 RADIO CLUB 2 Four years ago a new club was added to the long list in the Warren High, namely, the Radio Club. At first there were very few members, but as the time went on, new members enrolled in the club. The old members eagerly accepted the new ones and helped them to solve many questions that were brought up for discussion. During the winter, radio listeners were bothered by interference which it was impossible for them to locate. The Radio Club immediately volunteered to help them and, by long and careful search, found the cause of their difficulty. The Club was glad of this opportunity to be of assistance to the community, and through it they broadened their knowledge of Radio and its ups and downs. These are the sort of things that the Warren High Radio Club is accomplish- ing. We hope that the Club of '27 will be as strong and accomplish as much as the preceding clubs. Ralph Hall, '26, ,LJ 5 150 THEDRAGON Mark Anthony's Original Oration Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your ears, I will return them next Saturday. I come To bury Caesar because the times are hard And his folks can't afford to hire an undertaker. The evil that men do lives after them In the shape of progeny who reap the Benefit of their life insurance, so let it be with the deceased. Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious- What does Brutus know about it? It is none of his funeral. Would that it were. Here under leave of you I come to Make a speech at Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me. He loaned me S5 once when I was in a pinch And signed my petition for a post office. But Brutus says he was ambitious, Brutus should wipe off his chin. Casear hath brought many captiveshome to Rome Who broke rocks on the streets until their ransoms Did the general coffers fill. When that the poor hath cried, Caesar hath wept, Because it didn't cost anything and ' Made him solid with the masses. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff! Yet Brutus says he was ambitious, Brutus is a liar and I can prove it. You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown Which he did thrice refuse because it did not fit him quite. Was this ambition? Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is not only the biggest liar in the country, But he is a horse thief of the deepest dye. If you have any tears prepare to shed them now. I remember the first time Caesar put it on, It was a on summer evening in his tent With the thermometer registering 90 in the shade. But' is was an ulster to be proud of And cost him S7 at Marcaius Swartzmegerls, Corner of Broad and Ferry Streets, sign of the red flag. Old Swartz wanted S40 for it But finally came down to S7 because it was Caesar. Was this ambition? If Brutus says it was He is a greater liar than anyone present. Look! In this place ran Cassius' dagger through- Through this the son of a gun of a Brutus stabbed, And when he plucked his cursed steel away, Mark Anthony! How the blood of Caesar followed it. I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts- Brutus has a monopoly on all that business, And if he had his deserts he would be In the penitentiary, and don't you forget it. Kind friends, sweet friends, I do not wish to stir you up To such a flood of mutiny, and as it looks like rain The pall bearers will please place the coffin in the hearse And we will proceed to bury Caesar-Not to praise him. T H Ii D R .X G O N IM 'ii J fa O , Jw' J X M .. 'Y ' , t N Q W ,EN gf f rm? 45 x in ff A Fl N I '11 152 THE DRAGON 15 J. Russell: Lady, could you give me something to eat? Lady: My good man, have you no work ? J. R.: Kind lady, I am an artist. Lady: What do you do in art? J. R.: Kind lady, I make house to house canvassesf' lklklk Tom: I wish I was a Scotchmanf' Thumb: Why? Tom: They have such close friends. an wk wk Remo: May I occupy part of your davenport tonight ? Ruth S. Csweetlyj: You may occupy all of it. Leslie and I are going to a dance. 4: fr wk See here, young man, stormed the irate father, descending the' stairs at one a. m., do you think you can stay in the parlor with my daughter all night? I'll try, sir, replied the imperturable youth modestly, but I'm really afraid I'l1 have to be leaving about four or five o'clock.,' llffklk She: Why did the Smith's separate? Her: Nobody knowsf' She: How terrible! -of an nk Bore: Yes, I don't know how it is, but I feel thoroughly wound up tonight. Hostess: How strange! And yet you don't seem to gof, wr wr 4: Freddie: Don't tell a soul, but I need five bucks. Chuck: You can depend on me. I shall act as if you hadn't said a word to me about it. wk ik an Sentimental Spinster: Six times I have advertised that a lonely maiden seeks light and warmth in her life, and at last I have gOt a reply-from the gas company! 1: an 4: I Mr. Newell: Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter? Spoofy: I guess, sir, it's because you wear rubber heels.', -or an an Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth,,and nothing but the truth ? Ah does, sah. Well, Sam, what have you to say for yourself? ledge, wif all dem limitations you jes' put on me, ah don't believe ah has anything to say. Q , It ys To I f N q 'N mx V fb' ful W f X, f 4 HAISU A ADVERT! E V 154 T H E D R A G o N E CAN T, WHO THINKS HE CAN It takes persistent effort to do the seem- ingly difficult things. Many people look at other people's possessions and say they were born lucky. But, as a matter of fact, most of the people who have accumulated money can trace its source to a determination to save persistently. You, too, can accumulate money. Now is the time to begin. We will help you by adding interest at 4929, compounded quarterly. Warren Savings Bank and Trust Co Warren, Penna. l THEnRAxc 30N 13 VN4- g- ' J' -r 1- ., ' ' Flllml 1 4 mlp:::.:: wi w!lI lfff Ljf'J ' ir' f NYT! L'21f,, .:1lIe1 1 - 4 An Important L! , - . gf I COI1S1dC1'at1OD 4 in 5 1 'qi 4 is the years that a funcral X 'fax -.Egg h 5 flrciltol-H1335 ?SrQ1ed,l bccaulsc N -' ,,,,9 m t 0 e VVI C earn mc :pg 'X G thmlsallcls of Eno points of his 'y,' f . pmfcssxon 5 'f7' 'e? L Ffgf--g, ' 'v , I., ,tiller gii' , GREENLLEND-LUTZ k R-, Q noooMOR u-ARYOOOO .1 ' I - X - - I XX -'P ' p. .f4.Mone Gam Zeta if! W I :1 A, l2 -131 sefvicey 1- 0455. gf wi .' L: ew- ,X fluff AY'Yi?i!, K ll! :ih '1L fl 1 ,RA-sy W ,I Qty Q l ,I il 4..',gLu, rsnNsvLyAmA Avz.. ,- W i ,Jun 5 me +1-'-mfs -' 'M 1. k Lnllfl ' ' if 4 01' P-f' E S- ell 6 ' X '45 - 15:5 4 I 156 THE DRAGON Drive in for E E D O L Expert Lubrication Service Motor-Transmission-Differential-Chassis The Veedol film of protection gives smoother operation, prevents unnecessary repair bills, and gives your car a higher second-hand value. Get complete Veedol lubrication service today from the dealer who displays this sign. WINGER OIL COMPANY THE DRAGON 157 Little Jo Ann: Mama, please don't starch my petticoats so much. So much starchiness makes the stiffness scratch my barenessf' 1295112 Miss Finley: Honesty is the best policy. Son of Traveling Man: You're wrong, teacher, U. C. T. is the best policy. an if sk Edison, with all his inventions, was a piker compared to the ambitious young photographer who advertised: Your baby, if you have one, can be enlarged, tinted, and framed for S8.79. 1:3414 Betty's mother: There was something I wanted to ask you when you came, Mrs. Tite, and I can't think what it was. Betty: I know, mother. You were wondering the other day if Mrs. Tite bought all her clothes second-hand. wk 4: 4: How would you feel, asked young Sapleigh, if you were to receive me for a Christmas gift? Well, answered the fair girl, it certainly would shatter my faith in Santa Claus. as af :nf Clerk: I've made a great discovery, sir. Grocer: Well, what is it? Clerk: I've found out that the heavy end of a match is the light end. lkfklk Young wife Cto her husbandj: But you see, my darling, it is really to your interest. The more money you give me voluntarily, the less I'll have to ask you for. Pkfkfk She was in a telephone booth and had just put in a toll call. She wept bitterly as she pulled down on the hook to attract Central's attention. Hello? came Central's clear voice. H--Hello, she sobbed. I w-want my money back. Harold w-wouldn't speak to me. Fkvklk Now Wilson said the teacher if our father can do a iece of work in 7 7 7 y p one hour and your mother can do it in one hour, how long would it take both of them to do it? Three hours answered Wilson counting the time the would waste in , 1 Y arguing. ' fr Pk wk Mr. Dunham: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of this triangle? Chuck Matthews: I don't have to prove it. I admit itf' 5 8 'I' H li l J R .-X ti O N Exclusive, Smart, Yet Modestly Priced PP arel for Summer Those good old vacation days are here again with their n ' ' ' - picnics, dances, parel is necessar perfect ease and to drop in and gi this store, just t make you look li llinickers- :Sure they're plus fours. Fancy weaves in import- ed woolens and cool linens. l 53.95 to 310.00 Socks- As you like them. Any color in dozens of clever 1 p3.llCrIlS. 50C to S150 If you w GOLF HOSE, B PA-l.-XMAS, F 1otor trips and golf. Of course proper ap y that you may enjoy these happy events in comfort. That is why we are asking you ve us the once over. There's no '76 styles in he most exclusive, snappy clothes that will ke joe College, himself. S U I T S ishirts- ' Exclusive Manh a t t an Authentic Collegiate styles in regular three-piece or four- 5 ' piece golf suits. You'll find the smartest of weaves, colors I and fabrics here for your selec- ' tion. 'l'hey're all T. A. P. fancy whites. 52.00 to 33.50 Ties- lpatterns in fancies and no end of plain and 'hand-tailored to permit perfect FOUY-ill-l1aIMl 01' l10W l N fit and comfort. styles. New pattern 329.75m 345.00 31.00 ,W . - .,,,,..,,.., . ,ful , ,fn .. ant original style. take a look at our s tha ELTS, CAPS, HATS, SPORT SWEATERS, LANNEL TROUSERS, and HLAZERS. O Inc. T ll Ii IJ R .X ti O 159 W. 674.,FLoRsHE1M W4 SH OE II. , U Look at your shoes-others do. , .,, X I 'Y FLORSHEIM SHOES are the kind that men who care like to be in. Redding Shoe Co. IMPORTED AND uoMEsT1C P E R F U M E S The odor left lay a highly scented toilet soap is not agreealnle to most people of refined taste. A delicate perfume may he used after the bath with much more pleasing effect. Our perfumes are the purest concentrated extracts obtainable, rep- resenting the true odor of the flower. So fragrant to use that they leave only a sensation of perfect cleanliness. Among the many different kinds that we carry you will find the ever popular HOUBIGANTS and COTYS in the following odors: Quelques Fleur, Mon Boudoir Ideal, Quelqucs Viollette. L'Origon, Styx, Vhypre Jasmin, Laliose, Muguet, Emeraude, and Paris. VISIT OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT Mullen Drug Company W.XRREN'S LEADING DRUG STORE 160 THE DRAGON GRAHAM'S The Home of Fzhe Chocolates Gilbert's Page 8: Shaw Martha Washington Norris Huyler's Whitman's Reymer's Miss Adams San Man Belle Mead Sweets Shoes Shined and Hats Cleaned Second Avenue, Next to Strand Theatre 9847 Phones 1065 THE DRAGON 161 The steamer was only a few feet from the quay when there was a sudden commotion, and a man came running madly from the dock gates, shouting to the officials to wait a moment. Without pausing in his stride, he flung his bag on the boat, took a desperate leap, and landed on the deck with a crash. Good! he gasped. A few seconds later I should have missed it. Missed it! exclaimed the officer who helped him to his feet. This boat is just coming in. - if :sz Pk Dicky: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Micky: Wot does it cost to see him? 'kit Mother Ctelling fairy storiesj: Once upon a time- Little Boy: Mummy, do fairy tales always begin like that? Mother: No, darling, sometimes they begin, 'Awfully sorry, my dear, to have been detained at the office again tonight'. Ski!!! Klansman: Dog, you are about to be hanged as an alien. Now tell us your nationality if you would have a last chance. Victim: I am an Indian. Klansman: Pull the rope, men! I never heard of any Indians on the Mayflower. xc as ae What are you studying now? asked Mrs. Johnson. We have taken up the subject of molecules, answered the son. I hope you will be very attentive and practice constantly, said the mother. I tried to get your father to wear one, but he could not keep it in his eye. :s 4: as An Emporia school nurse was telling a health story to a first grade class. Now what, she asked in review of the story, was the name of the good fairy that was dressed all in white?', For a moment the class was silent, then a little colored boy answered hopefully. Ku Klux? Jkvkvk Irate Citizen ffrom his bedroom windowjx Say you down there, who are you talking to? ' Intoxicated Romeo: Nobuddy 'n perticerler. I'm jesh broadcashtun'. 4: lk Pk Bill is so lazy he carries an onion and lets the tears wash his face. lklklk l Prospective Tenant: Do you mind babies here? Landlord: We most certainly do. P. T.: I'm so happy. Will you please mind these for a little while?', 162 'I' H F IJ R X .GON Www- 5 5' f 1249, ,, l F. ' -4 ,- cite H T, M: N , Kodak Finishing that is right and right on time. All prints made on Velox, Glossy or Velvet. BAI RSTOW STUDIO ,191 in SNAFPPY SHOES for SCHOOL WEAR 85.50 The Smith Shoe Store The Greatest Opportunities are in The Field of Business Statistics prove that the av- erage graduate from a private Business School, draws a bigger salary than the average graduate from YALE. There are also great oppor- tunities for service in the busi- ness world. We think it is worth your while to find out about our work before deciding on your future course. Phone, Call, or Write for Specific Information Hoff Business College Sincere Wishes For the Success of every Warren High School Graduate And Remember Correct attire in Good Clothes is always an Asset I. A. Johnson, Clothier Diamond Block THEDR.XL1OlN 165 Your School The Warren High School, through the educational facil- ities which it supplies and the spirit which it instills in its graduates, plays an increasing- ly important part in the life of its community. The First National Bank Warren, Pennsylvania Oldest Bank in Warren County Your Bank The First National Bank counts it a privilege to serve so many of its students and alum- ni, and is always glad to place at their command its complete facilities and interested service. Xa --su Wg: ,gf Mil li I Irwin! T T QT! llllliglllilii mi will Ir V VY' , ,tgp ! rp. JM iiti T lr fl f If l T li :It My l fll j lil ww V AM Wqfwy N d F I if ul 'lin if will ll! W vnmuu 3 ll 'Qi 47'-Jia E ..-'JJ if LL-' - W- Vw ,JF 4? , 1 lf- mi' -1i,.i , V 4.1- I 164 THE DRAGON -1 Compliments of Penn Public Service Corporation Warren Street Railway Company I I A-u il, my T., -B I 'Q 7 ll fx f SX JY. 1' X fx i J' if I I 1 V CCREGGY my boy, how do you always man- age to get such a perfect harmony be- tween your tie and shirt, your shirt and socks P Well you see, Alzunon old dear, I give my whole life to it. Thus you see what can be accomplished in the pursuit of good appearance. Still, perhaps you can't spare the time. In that case, We come to bat. We have given our whole life to it. Give us a chance to show you what a little intelligent sartorial catering can accomplish in your case. For the foundation, of course, a :uit of Society Brand Clothn. Nothing :lie will do! THE STYLE SHOP Best in Men'.v Wear THE DRAGON 165 FOUR THINGS ARE NEEDED IN THE WORLD TODAY: MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!! MONEY!!!! :sf :lf a: My, what a striking acquaintance, said the sheik as she slapped his face. :lf :af wk Bill: Why did you call her Dear? Phil: Well, she is rather expensive. an 141534 Stage Hand fto managerj: Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the living statues has the hiccups. :lr 4: 4: Dick: Has Freddie changed much? Tom: He thinks so. Dick: How so? Tom: He's always talking about what a fool he used to be. I :af Pk wk Mary: And did you let him kiss you ? Jean: Let him? I had to help him! :lf wk It The Belated One: Pardle me, oflishaw, but could you tell me if that monument represhens the Four Horsemen of the Appikker-of the Applok- of the Appok-hang it, never mind-hic-tell me the time inshtead! lkflfvk Willis: My wife professes the Methodist faith. Gillis: And to what church do you pretend? Hkvlsvll Dick: Late hours are not ood for one. g Ruth: But fine for two. Pls Pk Pk Is this the fire department? yelled the excited absent-minded professor over the phone. Yes, what do you want? How far is it to the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on fire and I must turn in the call at once. ll' Pk Ik Mr. Hill: Is this a first class restaurant? Waiter: Oh, yes: but we don't mind serving you. Ik Pk Dk Mrs. Hospitable: It looks like a storm. You had better stay for dinner? Mr. Frank: Oh, thanks, but I don't think it's as bad as all that. 166 'I' ll IQ ID R .X G O N OMMUNIT .. SYSIEQQ V. ,, 14.62319 1,108 Like You Like to Pay It isn't the cost- It isn't the way they are secured- It isn't the time for which they are made- It is the way they are paid back that makes Community System Loans so attractive and so well fitted to the needs of the average man. Community System Loans are subject to weekly, semi-monthly or monthly Kas you preferj installments. Community Savings and Loan Company 227 Pennsylvania Avenue West GRADUATION SUITS AT JUST TWO PRICES 523.50 533.50 THE CLOTHES SHOP THE MAN'S STORE T H F IJ R .X G O N 16 7 Always Eat Walker'5 Celebrated I. X. L. Ice Cream And Your Taste Will Be Satisfied Manufzzctured by Walker Creamery Products Company 305-315 Union Street Phone 84-85 VVarren, Pennsylvania 168 THE DRAGON KOPF Sc HENRY ak af af GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES ar an af 334 Penna. Ave., West NICHOLS WATCHMAKER JEWELER Oppoxite Soldierx' Monument WARREN, PA. Anything in jewelry Diamond: Clock: and Silverware Agent: for Bulova Watches Warren Tailoring 8: Dry Cleaning Co. Hultberg Block, 127 Penn'a Ave., W. Phone--189 Dry Cleaning Our Specialty HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED DYEING-PRESSING PLEATING--ALTERING AND REPAIRING We Call For and Deliver USE YOUR Y. M. C. A TENNIS SWIMMING SUMMER CAMP THIS SUMMER Y. M. Q. A. iii...- THE DRAGON 169 Dorsey: I have eaten much better steaks than this one. Waiter Cthrough force of habitj: Not here, sir, not here. PKPKIK Nurse fannouncing happy eventj: It's a boy, Professor. If Professor fabsorbed in studyj: Ask him what he wants. 4: 4: ae There was a man who did not approve of foreign missions. One Sunday at church a collector approached him and held out the box. I never give to missions, whispered the man. Then take something out of the basket, sir,H whispered the collector, the money is for the heathen. bk Pk wk Mr. Garrison: Dick stayed very late last night. Ruth: Yes, father, I was showing him my photo album. Mr. G.: Well, the next time he wants to stay so late show him my electric light bills. llfbklk Why do you punch that hole in my ticket? asked Koebley of the railway oHicial?. So you can pass through, was the reply. lkvklk Medium: The spirit of your wife is here now, do you wish to speak to her through me? Victim: Yes. Ask her where she put my summer underwear. Pkfklk Remo: Nib's awfully absentminded, isn't he? R. K.: Why? Remo: Why the other night he was driving his parents over a lonely road and they came to a particularly lonely spot, and before he knew it he had parked the car. 4: sf :ze Barney Ctaking a correspondence course in love-makinglz Come walk with me, dear, and we will pick violets. Barbara: But there are no violets this time of the year. Barney: Hang it, that's right. I must have prepared the wrong lesson. x: wx: sz: Leonhart Donaldson was trying to telephone to Biekarck's. Thinking he had been given his number, he said, I want Beethoven-Op. 243. Pk vs vk Maid Cto absent-minded professorj: Here's the doctor, sir. Professor: Pm not receiving visitors today. Tell him I'm sick. 170 'I' ll Ii ID R .X Ii O N Mark Twain was once asked, Of all your books, which do you consider the best? He promptly replied, My bank book. The man or Woman, boy or girl, who earns some, spends less, and has a saving account in this Bank is on the road to success. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK fy, ,I A, g Un The Links J j SUCCESS depends largely upon 'RM 1 A the right equipment. Let us L show you our line of golf sticks, ll ' 5 tennis racquets, etc. Our stock ' embraces everything in the sport- H . . . l I I mg goods line at prices that are R gk Q, compelling. A 'visit to our store will prove a pleasant one. HILL,S SPORTING Goons AND HAIQDWARE T H E D R .X G O N 171 Our Course In Business Administration Include! 300 class hours of preparatory work, 750 class hours of college grade subjects, 150 class hours of college grade electives, 300 class hours of other electives,- 1,5O0 hours of executive training. fEach class hour is fifty minutesj It Embraces Instruction in the Following Subjects Business Economics. Forecasting Business Conditions Principles of Business Accounting Marketing Methods Sales Policies and Control Administration of Capital Business Law Speculations Technique of Advertising Stock Manipulations Salesmanship Bonds Retaining Insurance and other Investments Sales Management Handling Labor efficiently Bookkeeping Labor Problems Correspondence Wage Rates Business Organization Financing New Business Business Analysis, etc. etc. lt Pays to Attend a Good School Bryant 8: Stratton College 1028 Maiti Street Buffalo, New York 172 THE DR I AGON Y. W. C. A. GIRL RESERVES High School Grade School Young Employed Girls Club: Open to All Cirlr, I2 to I9 Year: Summer Camp on Chautauqua Lake Tm: IDEAL of the Girl Reserve is growth in Health, Knowledge and Spirit through Service. THE PURPOSE- To find and give the best. THE SLOGAN--HT0 face life squarely. Tm: CODE- As 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. FEDERATION or BUSINESS GIRLS CLUBS Clubs for Business and Professional Girls and VVomen CLASSES-in dressmaking, millinery, arts, languages, etc. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA For Men and Women Excellent Food at Moderate Prices The Nearest Thing to Home, Yet Near Office and School. SERVICE C0 UR TESY SATISFACTION The Store With the Yellow Front '11 Tires, Tubes and Accessories 'if SUPERIOR GASOLINE AND OILS 'if BAIRD TIRE SHOP MARKET SQUARE BELL PHONE 625 THE DRAGON 173 A SOFT ANSWER The president of a large automobile concern in Omaha, Nebraska, having had difficulty in getting a satisfactory stenographer, as a last resort, put the following ad in one of the local papers: Wanted-First-class, high-grade stenographer, salary no object. This stenographer must get it as fast as I dictate, and get it right: must be absolutely accurate: must have human intelligence. If you are not a cracker-jack, don't bother me. This is one of the replies received in the mail the following morning: I note your requirements, as aired in the newspaper, and hasten to make inquiry as to this strenuous business that takes such an extraordinary stenog- rapher. Your advertisement appeals to me strongly-stronger than prepared mustard-as I have searched Europe, Airope, Irope, and Hoboken in quest of someone who could use my talents to advantage. When it comes to this chin music proposition, I have never found man, woman or dictaphone who could get first base on me, either fancy or catch as catch can. I write shorthand so fast that I have to use a specially prepared pencil, with a platinum point, and a water cooling equipment that I have con- structed at exorbitant expense, a note pad made of asbestos composition, covered with human hide, ruled with sulphuric acid and stitched with catgut. I use the A. W. ignition, double unit, high-tension system exclusively, and will guarantee to deliver my rated horsepower under either A. L., A. M., or S. A. E. standard. I have been passed by the National Board of Censorship and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. I run with my cut-out open at all speeds, and am, in fact, a guaranteed double hydraulically welded drop-forged and oil-tempered specimen of human lightning on a perfect thirty-six frame ground to one thousandth of an inch. At hot air juggling you have nothing on me. If you wish to avail yourself of the opportunity of a lifetime, wire meg but unless you are fully prepared to pay the tariff for such services, don't bother me, as I am so nervous that I can't stand still long enough to have my dressmaker measure my clothes. Spare your time and money unless you want to pay at least 850.00 per week in cash or its equivalent. UI. M. WIDEAWAKEY' we an af Book Agent: Have you a Charles Dickens in your home?,' Hort Smith: No, Book Agent: Or a Robert Louis Stevenson P' Hort Smith: Noi Book Agent: Or a Gene Field? Hort Smith: No, we ainft, and, what's more, we don't run no boarding house here, neither. If you're looking for those fellows, you might try the house across the street. ' 4: is Pk 5 ,D Snooky: Could you take a joke seriously? Eddie A.: I scarcely know you yet. 174 THEDRIXGON ANY PRESCRIPTION -By ANY DOCTOR Rare or common-any drug or drug demand. Correct interpretation in the language of any doctor. Quan- tities accurately determined - and proven. The label clearly written- and directions understandable. There- fore, the finished prescription above reproach-possessing quality drugs, filled with extreme care, satisfying scientific demand and meeting ex- pectations. You protect yourself when we fill your doctorlv prescriptions Gaughn's Drug- Store The Store of Perronal Serrfireu 348 Pennsylvania Ave. Compliments Of H oagfvall H ardrware AT GRADUATION TIME YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Q CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 459-M Q BORG STUDIO Compliments of H. H. McWETHY Q REAL TOR-INSUROR Q SAVINGS BANK HLDG. WARREN, PA. Y 'I' ll E IZ' R IX lj O N 175 Electrical Appliances Maize Areeptable Graduation and Pl7eddz'11g Gzfts A Full Line at Reasonable Prices A is X X m B e I Tor the Best in Anvthinq Electrical H Jamieson Hardware Sc Supply Co. 336 Pennsylvania Avenue West May Pl7e Have the Pleasure of Ser-Uz'11,g You ? FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL GOODS BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES TOOLS AND CUTLERY BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE 176 T H E D R A G O N 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 car- ried 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 THE DRAGON 177 Clara C.: You say you fiunked in Spanish? Why, I can't understand it. Florence G.: Same here. That's why I fiunkedf' 21211414 Tommy had been playing truant from school, and had spent a long beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of his young cronies, who accosted him with the usual question, Catch anything? At this, Tommy, in all consciousness of guilt, quickly responded: Ain,t been home yet. Dkvklk Cubby's Beau Cwaiting for her to come down stairsj: Is Lillian your oldest sister? Kid Brother: Yes. Cubby's Beau: And who comes after her?,' Kid Brother: You and two other guys. Iklkik First Vistor: M dear these cakes are as hard as stone. Y a Second Visitor: I know. Didn't you hear her say, 'Take your pick' when she handed them around? . Pklklk Barnes: I can tell what a woman is when I see how she dressesf, Storm: Be careful, old man, you donit get caught at it. Pk A: 1: No, no, Nanette, kissing isn't a habit with modern fiappers -- it's a duty. Pk ak A: Howe: The Widow Murphy is always smiling and cheerful, she seems to be contented with her lot. Doo: She ought to be, they found oil on it. :sf x :sr One afternoon a young man was wheeling a baby carriage back and forth in front of his house. My dear! came a voice from an upper window of the house. Now let me alone! he called back. We're all right. An hour later the same voice, again, in earnest, pleading tones: Arthur, dear! Well, what do you want ?', he responded. Anything wrong in the house ? No, Arthur, dear, but you've been wheeling Clara's doll all the afternoon. Isn't it time for the baby to have a turn? :Kiki Irate Mother Cat dinnerj: Frank Arthur, I wish ou'd sto reaching for Y P things. Haven't you a tongue? F. A. B.: Yes, mother: but my arm's longer. l I 178 T HE DRAGON The Compliments W H S has of THE DRAGON A. C. KIRBERGER and JEWELER 8: SILVERSMITH TRIBUNE has Established 1870 THE DRAG-ON 'cm all for up-to-the-minute News RED CROSS and LADIES' AND CROSSETT SHOES CHIIJDREN'S Haz? Cuz' Footwear of lasting beauty for thc font of lasting yuuth ANY STYLE Danielson-Haglund REED BROS. H'c Appreciate Your Business Citizenvs National Bank Bldg Give u.r a Call 1, THEDPQXGON 172 , . X U H b l . Q li-l lf ly, l as is-K Q5 Q 'Af' Ji E27 X Who'll Get .1 theJob? ss? HEN experience ancl ability appear balanced and the employer begins to consider personal Stability- Will you have the advantage which comes of being able to say,- Yes, I have a savings account at the Warreli National Bank. 4fZ, Interest Compounded Quarterly is fxrz af-N f'5i?m3mE61 JKRREIE alibi' IHUK connen LIQHT srneers is grae may , 180 T 11 Ii ID R .PX G 0 N LINCOLN FORDSO CARS - TRUCKS ' TRACTOKS THE ROSSELL GARAGE 710-12 Penn'a Ave., E. Both Phones, 912 Warren, Penna. Strike Me Pink-Ole Dealz ! When it's golf 'osc -- ,Xml the fuwshionablc suwt of sweater the young hlood wCnrS-- . .Xml knickers of all kinds and colors -- lli si,--olcl thing -- you want to drop into the Direct Shop on 'ickory Street. 'Twill save you many a shilling -- and their selection is struwclinary, huh Iovel New Process Company Hickory Street, Opposite Carver House Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 181 Sister Jean: Did you dream that you were out riding with Bill last night ? Sister oan: Yes. How did ou uess it?,' Y 8 Sister Jean: I saw you walking in your sleep. 4: PK 4: An oflicer on board a battleship was drilling his men. I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air, and move them as if he were ridinga bicycle, he explained. Now begin. After a short elfort one of the men stopped. Why have you stopped, Mur hy? asked the ollicer. P If you plaze, sor, was the reply, Oi'm coasting. :r 4: 4: Man, if Ah didn't have no mo' brains dan what yo' got, Ah'd --H Hesh up, boy! If yo' brains was dynamite, and dey doubled every second fo a hunnerd yeahs and den 'sploded, dey wouldn' blow yo' hat off on a windy day. PF 4: 4: Absent-minded businessman, after kissing his wife: Now, dear, I'll dic- tate a couple of letters. Pk Pk HK Mother: Don't you think that college boy is a bit fast for you? Dottie Qconfidentlyjz Yes, but I think I can get him. 4: 4: JK A fine stenog you are! Call yourself a typist and don't know how to put a ribbon in a typewriter. Does Paderewski know how to tune a piano? IKPFPF Cuthbert: Did you hear the cause of Jack's being arrested? Ethelbert: Yes, it leaked outf' 4: Pk if Rolled stockings show a multitude of shins. wk if 4: Why did you shoot the man? Sir, I'm a hunter. There was a hair on his head. 4: 4: 4: Here's where I make eight bucks by letting things slide, said the orchestra trombone player. 4: Pk 4: This is splendid material for a bathing suit, said the clerk, for besides being fast color it is guaranteed not to shrink. In that case, replied the sweet young thing, who should have blushed, but didn't, I'll take a yard and a half lessf' 182 THE DRAGON COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT FLORAL GARDEN K THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT SHERM OFFERLE, PROP. BELL PHONE 140 Connecticut General l Howard Llfe Insurance Company Hartford, Conn. Tree Expert Company LIFE and ENDOWMENT LANDSCAPE HEALTH and ACCIDENT A GROUP INSURANCE ARCHITECTS C. C. Gen. 2-6 Tremont Avg. Warren, Pa. T Bell Phone NO- 523 Phone 1557-J Wgzrren, Pa. A , - , ' ' . 1 - ,nanmg 'I'uii?'iinhrr,.lr.'. -4. -f:ux.4aiiQEiH.5ri:iprll.4H THE DRAGO YOUR CLEANERS THE BROADBENT LAUNDERERS Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners If it's cleanable we can clean it and guarantee it absolutely. just Phone 6: We'll do the rest Compliments 0f if Y, Gay's City Market A. GIBSON BROS. Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets Alaska Refrigerators Never-Stretch Mattresses Let Us Furnish Your Home GIBSON BROS. The House of Quality' Always the best in Sundaes, Sodas, Candy and Ice Cream M BLUE Sc WHITE CONFECTIONERY 211 Liberty Street N 183 184 THE DRAGON Quality Firxt-Service Always 1 8 9 8 -- 1 92 6 whim ggfrf 28 Yggrj' F I o r i s t 1- Efficient Service BLOMQUIST 18 Hertzel Street Phone 444, Day or Night Warren, Pa. CANOE LIVERY Phone 972-M North Warren, P DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES SNAPPY COCA-COLA Leafve Your Thirst at Our Fountain The Parting Will Be Sweet Rieg's Drug Store 216 Penn'a Ave., E. LUNCHES for Every One Home of the Toastwich Geracimos Co. Warren, Penna. IT. u I THE DRAGON 185 FLAPPER WANT COLUMN WANTED-StfOHg, good-looking, young man for the Waist places. Bring your own car. 4: :ie af Negro fcaller at hospitalj: I came to see how mah fren' Joe Brown am gettin' 'long. Nurse: Why he's getting along line: he's convalescing now. Negro: Well, Ah'll jest sit down and wait 'till he's through. lkvklk Mrs. Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. ' Gwan wid yez! Well, if you don't believe me, come and see what the steam roller just did to it. 4: wk :- THE PRICE 'OF FOLLY Flowers .,,.,..,.,,,.,,,....,.....i. ..,..... .,.,oo..iiio.,os.s.oosioooo S 2 .50 Candy ...... ..........,...o...., .... s.,ss,s.,ss,,,.,.....,,.....,......,. 3 . 0 0 Taxi ,.,...,,,,.,,. 2.00 Theatre ....,...., 5.00 Supper ......, 6.50 Wine ....... 7.50 ' Tip ........... 1.00 Taxi ...,.. ,......,,...,.........,..,..... ,.......,... ,,., 2 . 0 0 Kiss ............. ..,,,.,,,............,. ,.....,.....,.... .....,.,.. O . 00 Breach of Promise Suit .,,..,.,..,, .....,,.. 2 5,000.00 Total .....................................................,..........,,.,.... 825,029.50 :sf if 44 Mr. Beckwith: We will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Robert Jury. af af as Ah, we doctors have many enemies in this world. Yes, but more in the nextf' an x :sf Watchman: Don't you know it's against the law to spit. R. K.: It,s against the wall I'm spitting, not against the law. xxx f He: My roommate is so dumb he thinks canary birds come from the Canary Is'ands.,' She: Well, don't they? He: Darned if I know. wr wk wk Mr. Bathurst.: Seven boys went along the road where there was an orchard full of green apples. Three had been told not to go into that orchard. How many had cramp colic next day? DeFrees: Seven. 186 T ll E IJ I X I U N Complzbnents of Warren Tank Car Company Warren, Pennsylvania Edingefs Electric Shop Gainaday Electric Washers Universal Whirlwind Sweepers Westinghouse Electric Ranges Thor Folding Ironing Machines all Edinger's Electric Shop 304 1 nna. Avenue East VVarren, P THE DRAGON 187 S e e YOu.I' Order A. A. Be Satisfying to the Recipient ' for When Placed THE BEST in at BICYCLES WOOD'S FLOWER ,kv I - SHOP Home Grown Flowers PHONOGRAPH Artiylic flrrangemeni Fair Dealing and BICYCLE REPAIRING THEREXS A FINE COMBINATION OF SNAP, LIFE AND DIGNITY to these new Spring suits for Young Men. English models, 2 and 3 But- ton Coats, Single and Double Breast- cd. All trousers are Collegian cut. Priced at 525.00 up to 837.50 GEO. E. O'DELL STAR GROCERY The Richelieu Storey Staple, Fancy, Domestic and Imported Groceries Phone 104 227 Liberty St., VVarren, Pa I V 188 THE DRAGON Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing MADE TO MEASURE SUITS A SPECIALTY, 830.00 UP Finley Sc Lnndahl Phone 584 Hoffman Block Warren, Penna.. Valvoline MOTOR OILS Wilburine Oil Works TEXAS HUT HARTMAN'S That Made Warren Famous BARBER SHOP Six Chairs Under Warren Savings Bank 8: Trust Company We Solicit Your Trade Now open in our new quarters and we are in a position to serve our customers better than ever OPEN DAY and NIGHT THE DRAGON 189 WARREN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GARRISON'S INCORPORATED Liberty Street Warren, Perma. IS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Carrying at all times the choicest of the World's best and most reliable merchandise at a reasonable price. Phoenix Hosiery Gossard Corsets Kayser's Gloves Gage Millinery Meadowbrook Millinery Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations Complzhzeniy vf Warren Axe and Tool Company YOU! WILL BE All The Cozy Corner CODfCCtlOI1CI'Y Cor. Marke and 0 ' Penn'a Aire. FOUNTAIN SERVICE W here Cleanliness Przdominates HU 'l' ll If ID R AX ll O N I1 4 The Sun Never Sets On Hammond Tanks HAMMOND IRON WORKS Jwcuzwufacturerx STEEL TANKS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION NEW YORK OFFICE 2728 Whitehall Building Cable Address - IIamondta1zk HOME OFFICE and VVORKS Warren, Perma. THE D R .X GON 191 A GLORIOUS ARRAY OF SUMMER FASHIONS df S T EI N 'S Thx W'oman'J Shop N 44 'ra A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT When Bought at the Sturgis Jewelry Store The B651 for Lfss S. F. STURGIS Cor. Peuna. Ave. and Water St. Warren, Pa. THE STAR GARAGE 208 EAST STREET CHRYSLER CARS WHITE TRUCKS WILLARD BATTERIES B ELL PHONE 356 192 THEDRAFON Tasty Bakery The Best of Everything in the Clearzest Way Retail Only 210 Hickory Street Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 193 Biggs: Why-don't you drown your sorrow?,' Riggs: She positively refuses to go swimming. ar wr wk Beckwith: What is the next element ou are oin to anal ze for me.'l Y g S' Y Evans: I know it sir it's on the ti of m ton uef' 7 1 P Y 3 Beckwith: Well, don't swallow it: it's arsenic. wr if vs It is true, doctor, asked the gushing young lady, that you are a lady- killer? Madam, replied the doctor, I make no distinction between the sexes. a: 4: ae Your husband has a clever-looking head. I suppose he knows practically everything? Sh-h-hl He doesn't even suspect anything. :r Pk :sf Edna has just returned from the sea-side. Did she get brown? No, I think his name was Thompson. 4: Pk ik Phil Qin Candylandj: What will you have, Laura? They have all the up-to-date drinks here. L. S.: I think I'll try a glass of that Pepsodent that I see advertised so much. It sounds good, doesn't it? lkvkfk Lib E.: I have some Caesar's coinsf' Lib P.: That's nothing. I have some of Adam's chewing gum. an ac lt Ruth G.: Have you heard the latest? Gret walks in her sleep. Ruth S.: How perfectly absurd when they have two cars. Pkikvk The two stood on the darkened porch after the dance. Mary Ellen waited. Love is blind,', quoted Nick. Well, can't you tell where I am by feeling? she asked peevishly. :h in wk Quick, get Billy Sunday, a woman has faintedf' Why Billy Sunday? He'1l conduct a revival. :r :ze wk Jack: Did you hear the latest? Bill finally expressed himself. Hack: How? Jack: American Railway, you sap. 194 THE DRA GON Our One Atta Always ts to Please Oar Customers Beginning from the very first day we opened our doors to transact business, we have kept in mind the importance of what pleased customers mean to any business-They are the best advertisement. Years have passed and brought changing conditions yet we have never lost sight of the fact that pleased customers have helped us to grow and prosper. We constantly endeavor to please our customers with courteous service, good quality merchandise and fairest possible prices. DAVIDSON COMPANY WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Dzteetea' Footsteps Make Shoppzag Easy ! just a few moments spent each day in looking through the various advertisements in the Evening Times and Morning Mirror will direct you to the best shopping places. Through these advertisements you will learn of the best values offered, the newest merchandise, latest styles, the most unusual services available. ' Make up your mind today to buy from TIMES--MIRROR .-Xdvertisers. Then shopping will be a delight. Warren County 's Two Largest Newspapers Evening Times and Morning Mirror i 1 66 THE DRAGON BRADLEY BATHING SUITS Comfort and distinction for every taste. Always a stride in advance. Outstanding merit in every Bradley. Individuality for every member of the family. Slip into a Bradley Bathing Suit and fully enjoy your vacation. JOHNSON BROS. A Complete Printing Plant 213 - 217 Third Avenue 15 .:: K' ix Ill 'ag I ! JOHN T. NEWELL WARREN, PA. 240 Pennsylvania Avenue West The Business Man 's Department Store 196 THE DRAGON ORTHOPHON IC VICTROLAS 5110 35160 300 Biekarck Music Shop 426 Pcnnla Ave., VV. Phone 54-R Regardless of your profession . . you will need . . for Economical Transportation 1 nr if CHIQVROLLTJW Weigel Motor Sales Co. Phone 1444 Warren, Penna. Warren Drug Store McCausland and Blair, Props. 233 Liberty Stret Warren, Pa. Your Prefcriptionr carefully filled, with the purext drug: obtainable, ax your Dorlor orderf. Stationery, Fountain Pens, Toilet Goods, and a full line of household necessities Candy for :very occaxion We solicit your patronage We deliver Phorle 1426 T H E lb R .X G O N IJ The fldlarle of QuaZ1'ty', Use Pavania Oil for Best Results POWER SPEED MILEAGE Onre flutomobife Owners Use Pawzmkz Oil They realize that there is fl dzfferenfe Pavania Oil Company Warren, Perma. 198 THE DRAGON Dependable All the Way One of the finest things you can say of anybody is that he is dependable. And this dependability to be worthwhile must not last just for one day, two days, one year, or two years. lt must last for a long, long time. Because time is the only test for 100 per cent. dependability. Metzger-Wright's have always tried to build for dependability. Every store effort has been toward that goal. And when you call this Store dependable, you may be sure we always 1 do our utmost best to be worthy of that faith you show. Cjfkgi Qmgfmyy Warren, Penna. l THE DRAGON 199 This is a ticklish proposition, trilled the co-ed as the bearded stranger kissed her. 41104101 Big Bill: How come your dog's got such long legs ? Wee Will: That's so they will reach the ground. at ar It Sawph: Seen any stray furniture? Omore: Nope, haven't been drunk today. Iklklk Mrs. Smiff: Mrs, Nayber complains to me that she has nothing to wear to the dance tomorrow night. I'CSt of a and Mr. Smiifz In that case she'll be right in it. 4: wk ac Pa: Engaged to four girls at once? How do you explain such conduct? Offspring: I don't know. Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. IFHKSK Me: A good chef gets more than a college professor. He: Why shouldn't he? A lot more people take his courses. Jkikvk Mary Louise: Can you keep this quiet?,' Laura: I'll tell the worldf, as as uk Is Nora there F No, she isn't. Do you know where I can get hold of her? I couldn't tell youg the boys say she is awfully ticklishf' Hklkfk Only a small percentage of the girls of this country are working girls -- the are working men. lkfkik Mother: Mary, aren't you getting too big to p'ay with the boys?', Mary: Oh, no, mother: the bigger I get the better I like 'em. Hklklk Little Johnny, a city boy in the country for the lirst time, saw the milking cow. Now you know where the milk comes from, don't you ?', he was asked. Surel replied Johnny. You give the cow some breakfast food and water then drain the crankcasef, lklklk Trafiic Cop: What's the matter, couldn,t you see my signal?,' Eggleston: Yes, but I thought it was a center rush. 2111? 'I' ll IC IJ IQ .X Ii O N lm , J i ,. , I P, 1 1 ,Q Q1 H i , N ,, N x I 1 Q! IIL'f.Main1Illullllullllnzallmluxxumnm FI kwin!!! J x M J! Lmpmfwlmxmm The fp ' BRAND5 is more eagant if Gleind ra Coffee is ser ed, fCet Cl gna'today from V ? you gr ter. suitsihe taite and H alwa 3 mage t saligd. Q. Gleridqy rod1x:ts Ccgmpiny. gli exggifiyfi 'fl , mmmm 1 Q .... GLENDORA PR0o,ugTs.T0 A - Qllmlclilsuuzmnluznad' . ' Q - V THE DRAGON 201 C omplzhzents R. K. RUSSELL We desire to Serve Mohr Printery Phone 48 x I Schwing's Smoke Shop .Headquarten for ' CIGARS ' TOBACCOS PIPES, ETC. Cor. Liberty St. and Third Ave. HE DRAGON R g cfilfwlw Jamestown N.Y lll I E 5 S Ld 5 5 nd t. -'lily' one 4 his ff ff' A COMPLETE SERVICE I n Every Detail to picture your thought-your product- on the printed page. ENGRAVE RS for the DRAGON THE DRAGON 203 sv , V FRESH- Sllq M1 I ,K , y,NMf1i'fa.4!9: A f-A, I, s1:N-GRAD- WEfiiiisssssfxiiziiiiisiis Wiiizsxxfslsgziiiiz ietrgiieit 4 ee e for every service. x4 .,,, aa .....,A- --1 gllli ltli Q b.th..q k. LQ t h f 1 1- Shoes 6- sHosiery A. R. B L A C K Interior Decorations Wall Paper and Fabrics Fresco andhRelief Special Designs and Estimates Furnished Bell Phone 552 Nos. 4 and 6 Penn'a Ave., E. 204 THE DRAGON Comfortably Furnzkhed Homes Pay Dz'w'dena'.r in Happzhess Furniture Stoves Carpets Rugs Linoleums .'v' 3 f f J I rr.. .,..k - Y ..., 5 e,.e E mfrsrzfnwzsssfes-j WE 'A .ww ' ai fum: ' eAA 22 Pianos Victrolas Radios Curtains Draperies THE BIG HOME STORE W here Quality Costs Less T H EDRAGON 205 P IS O ' S FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Sold everywhere, in two sizes, 35C and 60c. AND PISO'S THROAT AND CHEST SALVE fFor external use.j Sold in jars, 35c. THE PISO CO. WARREN, PA. PAUL McGARRY'S UP-T0-THE-MINUTE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP HAIR BOBBING Grant Malthew: BEAUTY WORK AND PERMANENT WAVING WARREN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING For Appointmfnt Call 1633 ANGOVE'S MARKET AND GROCERY 228-230 Penn'a Ave., West 6591: QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES V l ' l 4. -Q u ,Q A' rl. 4 P 1 .U .M ,.. 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