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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:

IE-127 jHul1li1l1eil Qlq Elie Seagal' Glass marrjen High School warren, Fu. 1969511531 W Flhv Alma illllatrr B High in air thy spires are toufring Gleaming in the light, While, their solemn shades emboufring, Waves the Blue and White- Furling in its tranquil beauty Oler a body true-g 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 Vxfhite. Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraises- Herald of thy name. May thy honor allfundying 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 iilllr. 3'lTIngh IW. mathurat Behiratinn B To Mr. Floyd W. Bathurst, who as an instructor has faithfully taught us, who as principal has conscientiously served us, and who as a friend has fatherly advised us, we, the Class of 1927, sincerely, affectionately, and respectfully dedicate this, the twentieth, volume of The DRAGON. Cfllie SMH' B JAMES R. BARRETT, EditorfinfCl1ief THOMAS N. DONALDSON, Business Manager AELRED GRAY, Associate Editor. VJILLIAM MUIR, Adv, Manager J. RUSSELL HANSON, Art Editor BETTY KOPF, Asst. Adv. Mgr. FLORENCE COOK, Club Editor GLENN GREER, Asst. Adv. Mgr. DAVID SCOTT, Athletic Editor GLADYS BROWN, Cir. Manager ROBT. BAIRSTOW, Snapshot Editor P. W. M. PREssEL, Treasurer FOSTER LOTT, joke Editor FLOYD W. BATHURST, Fac. Adv C. HORTON SMITH, Hon. Editor CHASE GAGE, Faculty Adviser MARY ALBAUGH, Senior Class Editor ELIZABETH WALTERS, Assistant Senior Class Editor RUTH FARQUHAR, Assistant Senior Class Editor IRENE RICHARDS, junior Class Editor MARIE WILLIAMS, Assistant junior Class Editor PAUL BORO, Sophomore Class Editor MILITEEN KOPP, Freshman Class Editor illnremnrh After many 71I01Ill1.Y of grilling, yet pleasant, labor, the Stajj' presents T1-IE 1927 DRAGON. This yearwe have tried to depart from the comxentional style of the book. life hope that you will like the results of our labors. The Staff takes this ojvportimity to extend its thanks to those who have so willingly lent their aid. Especfal 1'r1'a'1't is due the tyfists and the Alumni Assoriation. It is our belief that tlle material in this issue is complete and correct. Ilowewer, there is always a ehance that some omis- sion might have occurred or some error crept in. If such has been the vase, you will remember the rnahy duties of the Staff and not judge too harshly. Our most earnest hope is that this issue of THE DRAGON may, to the Class of '27, remain as a memorial to the good old limes in our ALMA MATER, Warren Hi. Xara 1 ,. 'W A L V ,xl Eb X19 ' S 5 N Z Flux Vg i X 1 4? I 1 i as Z f f - . X f X x ilkxrnltg R 1 fr wax VIR P VV Nl PRESSIL Supemzfcrzdeuz' FLOYIJBXIHURQI VR I B LEIDIC Pnmzjml V110 P1'lllL'1PGl MR. CHASE GAQE MISS PHOFBI PIALLY English Ihstmy U21 m y XX X, 4 Miss Cuklsnxl-: HURD Euglixlz , Miss RUTH TI'l'IIS English Miss RIATILDA F. STEINHOFF Englixh Miss ANNA L. KAHL EIlj1If.Yl1 U31 Miss FLIzA1zm'H XYICKS'I'ROM Elzglixlz X X Miss ALICE LARSKN f 3 ' Ellglixh fyxgj' Miss EM MA GERHAR1' Englixlz Y Q' MR. L1-:Roy XIACHMICK MR, R. R. YOUNG Miss RIARY F1.,xH,w12N H1-Yl01'y 1'li.vtm'y Ilixtory A1183 CHARLO'l 1'I-I IDA-xvlnsrm MR. F. H. HETRICK Hixlory Hixtfzry FS Miss I-ZDNA Gmssx-114 MR. A. F. DUNHAM MHfl10H1UfiC.V Illatlzematirx U41 Bl R. HowARn M from MR, KIANLEY E. MACTJONALI1 Miss IRIQNE A. FR,xN'rz 1lfa1'l1eu1atic.v J1fIGf1Il'UlHfiKT.V Matl1e111atif.r MRA E, G, BECKWI'1'H XIII. LEONARD N:XSlJN S1-ieure -qfiffffl' MR. HERBERT HARRIS Science U51 MR. LEE Roy Yo1'H1aRs Scienfe Miss MARY? UGHIQRTY fl in Miss MARY C. DORWORTH FVEIZLKII Miss ELENE ARAUJO Spanish Miss I.l'Nli'1 I'E Hfxvraxs M155 IBOROTHY AIIISON Latin Latin U61 Miss PYIQLEN B. Kms Frslwh Miss INEZ RI12c:1zR .S'pm1i.rh Miss HELEN BfON'l'flUMERY MR. I. LESLIE E1.L1s Mus RUTH T1LL0'15ox Bfwkcvfing Buukccping Commercial La L Miss P.-wL1NE IJIPPERY Collrzzzfrfinl Gfograffry IXIISS ALICE GILL Typ ewrifi11g U71 M155 CERACH RICHEY Shorllrarzd M155 LAURA IJEF01uzs'1' g 'cdokizig ' MR. HJKIKIKY C. HU'fCHINl1S Physical Education Miss EVALYN ALTER P11j'.X'iL'Hl Education MR. KENNE1'H VVELLS Muxic Miss HILDEGARD EDWARDS Art U81 M155 DORIS rrHURS'l'0N Physical Eduration Miss CARMEN BIILLIREN Musif Miss ANNA E. F1-:HL Art a Kfwi flu HE QQ 14,4 'mm F WQE . , me M gif 4 f f w A .AW -ii N X 1 iii W 5 K ghiisxk LYXL I I mu, Z Alumni mrlrnmr Members of the class of 1927, we welcome you into the ever-swelling ranks of the VVarren High School Alumni Association. Our faith and our hopes are in you that you may give to this illus- trious association the spirit and enthusiasm which are yours to give us. Vtfe have heard much about you-of your scholarship, your school loyalty, and your leadership-so it is with pride that we include you as our latest members. In the not too far distant past, our association had much support and interest from its members. Then, for a period, it suffered a state of coma from which it is, fortunately, now awakening, the reason being that it has discovered a great work to do, the like of which has never been attempted in this city. VVe have begun this project. You, with your cus- tomary spirit are doing your share. So now, though you say good-bye to the Alma Mater which has fostered you and nurtured you through four years, you are still an active part of her through the Alumni Association. May the coming years be as rich-yea and richerpthan the four wonderful years just passed! l20l Enlargrh Alumni Artiuitirn For lo, these many years--more than many of us can, or care to remem- ber--once per annum the Warren High School Alumni Association has held forth with its Annual Banquet. The fine fellowship of this get-together of all the old gangs has alone been more than sufficient justification for the existence and continuance of our organization, if it never accomplished another single thing. Nevertheless, as the membership has compounded itself incredibly in these latter years, there has been growing constantly in alumni circlcs a feel- nig that we ought to do more than merely repeat each succeeding june the time-honored ritual of coming together amid decorations arranged by the Junior boys, to inhale the traditional ambrosia and nectar, or rather Glendora Coffee, Walker's l. X. L., strawberry shortcake, et cetera, served by the hands of radiant junior damselsg followed by the inevitable and indispensable after- dinner wise-crackers, hot-sketchers, melody men, reminiscers, and what not, with a business session sandwiched in somewhere, when we gaily select a new set of four scapegoats to assume the dubious honor of planning, promot- ing and last, but not least, financing, the annual feed and frolic following the ensuing yea1 s crop of sweet girl graduates and embryo world-heaters-at about which time the sight of Jess Smith in the ante-room unburdening him- self of what the symphony program styles percussion , and ominous rumb- lings attending the unlimbering of a trombone preludes the evening's rythmic gaiety, motivated by compelling harmony sauced with astringent cacophony. To repeat, this is all worth the carrying on of the association, and it comes to me on good authority that within another year it is planned to have a festive time for the alumni at the midyear. This is indeed itself a symptom of new life in the association. More power to our hard-working officers! I believe it was when we donned our blue and white napkins fkindness of Smith-Horton 8: Co.,j at the 1925 dinner that Windsor Cousins, versatile president and boss of the illustrious Class of 1919, held us quite spellbound with his masterful address in which he not only crystalized the sentiment for a greater association, with wider activities, but modestly offered a number of possible avenues for enlarged activity, for greater fellowship and usefulness. Not only did this stimulate discussion during the rest of the evening, but a couple of weeks later when the Class of 1919 gathered for their Annual Re- union, they further considered the possibilities and as a definite beginning undertook a survey and compilation of a file of the alumni which could there- after be kept up-to-date as each class came into the fold. The actual work on this project was in a large measure done by Jeanette Kinkaid, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowden, Bernice Reynolds Seavy, P. W. M. P., with others assist- ing. This has now been practically completed, and, is now proving its value in the promotion of the association's really big project, hereinafter described. If 1 remember correctly, it was P. W. M. Pressel fhimselfj who outlined to the association the very real need for some kind of student aid fund, sug- gesting that this might be properly considered by the alumni as a project within their particular province. There have been many tragic cases within the past few years of exceptional young men and women graduating from VVarren High with every omen propitious for a brilliant career, but whose ambitions for higher training were blasted by unsurmountable economic barriers. 1211 By the time last ycarls banquet rolled around the plan had been worked out in detail, and was discussed fully by Mr. Pressel and others at the ban- quet, the idea stirring up enthusiasm like a Methodist camp meeting. Briefly, the Warren High School Alumni Student Fund is now being es- tablished, to be controlled by trustees chosen from the members of the asso- ciation, to be available for loan upon the recommendations of the superin- tendent and the faculty, This salvaging of heretofore wasted genius crop- ping up among Warren High Graduates is a service that has at once appealed to every alumni to whom it has been presented. The idea has gripped the imagination of the undergraduates of Warren High who have taken hold of it eagerly, each class having set about to raise before graduation an amount equal to at least one dollar for each member as its contribution to this fund. Thus each graduating class will add very sub- stantial amounts to the fund. But this offers no opportunity to the many who have already passed Vlfarren High's four mile stones. So, to enable every alumnus to have a part in this project, the association is now sending out to members over our Presi- dent, George Folkmanis, signature some fourteen hundred letters briefly out- lining this plan. If each member takes part to the extent of but a dollar, this will give the fund such a start as to make it operative almost at once. The establishment of this fund gives each member a real opportunity right here at home for the exercise of that practical idealism which is so truly American by lending a helping hand to aspiring young men and women. It forms a bond of common interest between those who have graduated and those who are coming on, This project opens at last a real channel for ex- pression through service of the interest and affection which her graduates always hold towards Warren High, distinct and apart from other loyalties which have since grown with them. There is a real thrill in this establish- ment of an educational endowment which is being raised without fuss or fury, without frantic drives, but poured in from eager hands of those who, it would seem, have just been waiting for some such way in which to express their gratitude for what happy years in Warren High have meant to them. Who can tell what fruitage may come from this fund of value which can never be estimated in terms of dollars? Every alumnus through his contribution can identify himself in a real way with the spirit of democracy, fair play, good sportsmanship and fellow- ship that has always been and is WARREN HIGH. Already, even before the association's formal appeal, the fund has grown to a sizable sum and, with such spontaneous response, the officers are now encouraged to believe that they will be able to make a fine report even so soon as the time of the coming annual banquet. The trustees of this fund have not all formally accepted their appoint- ments, but it is expected that they will be named at the banquet. Let's all get behind this fund, and become a part of this new spirit of fellowship between Warren High School students and the Alumni, of which this new Alumni Department in The DRAGON fthe finest high school year book in Pennsylvaniaj is itself a symbol. -FRANKLIN R. HOFF, '19. l22l Q 3 4 iT' i X ,r ,U r Amsl x 1 Svvninr Qllaan Gbftirrru E President ....,....,.,.. ,.,,,.... ,....,... ,,.. P e r ry A, Davidson 7. . N ice-President ,......,........,............,.... Gretchen C. lleusley Secretary 81 Treasurer ....,.,....,,......,....... C. Horton Smith Prophet .......,......,.......,,.............. Donor ...,............. l llstorian ............,. Censor .,......., Testator ..... Poet .,.,....... lollier ......,..... .,....,,..,,,.Leo Driscoll ....,,,,...Charles Sellin ,,.............,....Dorothy Arnold Thomas N. Donaldson .......,........,.Margaret Bircharfl ....,,........,..Florence Irwin ......,...,.Ell1ert VV. Garrison CLASS COLORS Black and Gold CLA-XSS FLOWER Yellow Daisy 14 l24l Gllasm 15112111 B As every rosy dawn brings nearer The moment when we must say goodbye To our teachers, friends, and Warren High, VVc ind the halls grow daily dearerg Precious school memories stand out clearer, And, as we think over the past four years, Our minds wander back ,mid laughter and tears, Because graduation day draws nearer. Wc've studied and played four years or moreg Our good times are numbered by the score. But the big game of Life is waiting out there For us to play-and win if we dare. So now it is time to say, 'lGoodbye,l' Adieul Alma Mater, dear Warren High! 14 l25l i l . 1' Alihi IIARIE ACKS MARY ALRAUGH JOHN ALEXANUER DUN Am AM Y NlARlE hl. ACKS L'ln.y.vicaI. Alhlutic Associulian C3, 453 Ilramalic Cmb 443. Marie was so anxious to gain her independence from XVarren Hi that she sailed thru with Hying colors in three years. But do not think that all her time ,vas devoted to studying, for it was not. Marie always managed to have fun with work, with the efficiency that is her mos' admired characteristic. 14' MARY ANN JXLBAUCH -- J1I11rdy Classical. Girls' Athlclic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45: High School Girls' Club CZ, 3, 45, Girls' Glcc Club CZ, 3, 45, Spanish Club C3, 45, Class Hockcy C153 Hockey Varsity C255 Class Basketball C2, 35: BLUE AND XV1r1'ri: Board C2, 3, 45, Gossip Editor C453 DRAGON C45, Senior Editor C45, Cameo Girl C255 Marenka C25. lf George Vllashington was first in the hearts of his countrymen, Murdyl' is first or at least one of the first in the hearts of her classmates -f good- looking, peppy, a bit of a flirt, displaying consider- able ability in all activities, social, athletic, literary, and scholastic. Mary has caused many an exas- iqeratead fellow student to cxclaim, How does she to it. ' 'F' JOHN J. ALHXANLJEN--'f1fmfy Commercial. Basketball Varsity C355 Basketball Seconds C255 Boys' Glee Club CZ, 35, Boys' Ath- l20l ALVERA AN n12RsoN Ictii: Association C1, 2, 3, 45,' Sccrclary Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Prasidcnt Junior Chambm' Commerce C455 Class Baslectball Cl, 2, 35, Student Manager Basketball C45. Percy , handsome, steady, capable and popular, possesses innumerable good qualities and only one had one: he's too popular with the womleu- to live. However, Percy's popularity is not limited to the weaker sex. He is undoubtedly one of the best liked fellows in the Senior class. 14 DONALD AMY -- Dfw Classical. Bays' Glco Club C3, 45: Ifrcnch Club C45g Forcusic Club C45g Drum Ma1o1 ' C45. Doc is a lover of music and?-? He thinks that Virgil is a disease. Doc's beautiful sandy locks and his school-girl complexion are the envy of many of the opposite sex. He has won much note for his musical ability. 14 6 My ,Ma f ALVERA MADELYN ANDERSON R rfygrau Gcncral. Girls' Atlzlotic Association C2, 3, 45. ullm happy, whatls thc matter with the rest of the world? says Alvera with her merry, happy grin. Since she can't understand how any one can be sad, she tries her best to make others as joyful as she. How well she succeeds can be de- teiffnined from the laughs that greet her humorous sa ies. l HENRY ANDERSON SARA ANDREWS Donorrxv ARNOLD HELEN ARNOLD LESLIE BARMTT HENRY ANDERSON -- Heinie General. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 1415 Boys' Glee Club-1311 Boys' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Football 13, 41g Varsity Basketball 141, Basketball Seconds 131g Baseball 13, 41. Heinie is one of VVarren High's best athletes and we have surely appreciated his great ability all through the four year course. Although Heinie is girl-shy, he has caused many a feminine heart tp flutter -- all in vain. YVe don't know what voca- tion he will pursue, but we'rc sure, with his great ability, he will make good at anything. if' SARA ANDREVVS -- Sally General. BLUE AND WHITE 131: Hockey 131: Spanish Club 12, 31,' Glec Club 11, 2, 31: Girls' Athletic 12, 3, 415 High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Track 141, Green Stockings 131g Mor- enka 1215 Cameo Girl 121,' Glee Club 131. 1Vho do you mean? That stately, golden-haired person, over there with a queer little giggle? XVhy that's our Sally , and a blue-eyed Sal at that! She is always keeping us in suspense as to wheth- er she is in love or out of love, Sally is rt chevr- ful sort of a person to have about and a sure cure K' DOROTHY ARNOLD -- Ullodicn General. Class Secretary 1215 Girls' Glcc Clab 12, 3, 41,' Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Secre- tary 1315 Class Basketball 13, 411 Cameo Girl g21f, Marenka 131, Adam and Eva 141: Miss ivilizatianu 141, High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1411 Dramatic Club 1411 Spanish for the blues. l27l Club 12, 3, 41: Class Historian 141: BLUE ANI1 NYHXTE 13, 41, DRAGUN Board 1315 AMvIesauce 1413 Track 121. Dodie is our leading lady in more ways than one. She has been most active in dramatic lines, as a glance at her activities will show. She has also been prominent in various clubs. And is she popular? 14' HELEN ARNOLD -- Hel Classical. Girls' Club 141g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1415 Class Basketball 141g Dramatic Club 143: F1-men Club g4?l,'cCgir1s' Vawfy Basket- a 4 . Our clever poet! Helen just came to VVarren High this last year, but she certainly proved her- self capable of doing many things. She has been active in various branches of activity, especially girls' basketball. Helen has gained much note because of her mannish affectation. 14 j. LESLIE BABBITT -- Les Classical. Boys' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41,' Football 12, 3, 41, Varsity 13, 47,,Mf1'lU0F' Ulf Basketball Squad 12, 3, 41, Varsity 141,' Boys' 11, 2, 3, 415 BLUE AND VVnIfrE 13, 41, Assisi- ant Business Manager 131, Business Illana-gcr 131. Les is our football star, an-end to the end of the line. You'll always find him jolly, especially when talking to a certain personk near room 25. Who is that person? Marien, I write out of doubt. BENTON BA1Rs'row Janes Baku: JEAN BALL Jour! BALL JAM es Balxkmr BENTON BAIRSTOVV -- Ecu .'la'i'nu1l!iug. Hi-Y 13, 45: Drrzumtit' Club 11, 2, 3. 455 Ir. Chamber of Commerce 145, Rrfortrr 145g Boys' A. A, 13, 455 Christmas Carol 125,' Miss Civilisation 135. Ben is a most likable chap especially since he is ever desirous of helping someone. If any- one is over-rushed, Ben is always glad to help him out. He is always jolly and looking for the chance to play some trick. 'rf' JAM ES BAKER -- Jim Alicounting. fr. Chamber of Commerce 145. Jim , being quite a sizeable chap, proves him- self. to be an all-around fellow and a jolly com- panion. His jovial nature is amply displayed by his broad smile. Jim always has a happy word 14 J l-IAN BALL Classical. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45,' Girls' A. A, 12, 3, 45 gg Class B. B, 11, 355 Varsit B. B. 12, 3 45, Cajvtzun, 145,' French Club 145, .Syccretary 1455 Hockey 115. of greeting. In this busy, hectic, self-centered world, Jean's calmness and serenity are a relief. Even with an Amazonian guard towering menacingly over her, she still remains unilustered. The ball describes a long, graceful arc through the air and slips easily through the basket, scarcely touching the rim. Thereupon, Jean goes back to her place prepared to repeat the same manoeuvre. As cap- tain of the varsity of '27-Awell, words aren't adequate. l28l JOHN BALL -- UJOIZIIIIQVU Tu'lxuirul. Radio Club 1255 Track Tmm 1355 Glcc Club 13, 45. Here's the lad with the slow, ambling step and the perpetual grin. A cheery disposition is his chief asset, and welll wager that it will help him out of many a dark corner, As a friend he is generous, kind, sympatheticg as a companion he is witty and entertaining. Truly, are not these the characteristics of a successful man? 14 JAMES R, BARRETT-- Jimmie Classical. Boys' A. A. 1455 Hi-Y 13, 45, Council 145, Freshman Guardian 145, Glee Club- 13, 45, Accompanist 13, 45, Manager 145g Debatmg Club 13, 45, President 145g Varsity Debating Team 13, 455 Dramatic Club 145, President 145, French Club 1455 Ass't. Ed. BLUE AND WHITE 12, 3, 45: Ass't. Business Mgr. DKAGON 1355 Editorain-Chief DRAGON 145, In Great Demand 1455 Silas Marner 145g Police Squad 1455 Hazeltzne Essay 1355 Senior Play 145, Orntorical Contest 145. VVhere there are human beings collected togeth- er, there must be organization. So it is with VVarren Hi. Where there is organization there must be leadership. So it is with XVarren Hi for XVarren Hi has Jim Barrett. Jim is in everything but his varied activities do not detract from the quality of his work in each one. A glance at Jim's activities since he has been in school will convince anyone of his ability. But Jim's character and personality can only be known by contact with hin-is XVarren Hi is proud of Jim and has reason to E. Y GnR'rRtmz BECKET1- HARQL11 Bicsuun El.1zAnurn Bxrusn lllAimAm1r Bmcvmnn GERTRUDE E. BECKETT -- 'fBecky Classical. Class Hockey 111: Blue and White 121: Spanish Club 13, 41,' Girls' A. A. 12, 31: Dramatic Club 141. Speaking of sharks, Gertrude is a human one. XVhat she doesn't know even the teachers are in doubt of. She excels especially in Latin and likes it so much that she has decided to teach it some day. Can you imagine that? Tell us Gertrude whence thy learning? Hath thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil? 16 HAROLD COLLIER BESHLIN 'fH0ddy Classical, H1-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, 51: Forensic Club 151, President 1S1: Glee Club 151: Boys' A. A. gl, 2, 3, 4, 51: Football Squad 13, 41: Chair quafl 151: The Drum Major 151: Bachelor af Ugliness Campaign 111. Evidently the word hurry is not in Hoddy's dictionary. Yet, like Aesop's tortoise, he gets further in a shorter time than many of the more energetic appearing folk. Especially as President of the Forensic Club has he shown that upon occasion he can display considerable of his own particular style of pep. 14' ELlZABETH H. BlBER - Betty Classical. Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41: Dramatic Club , l29l I Joni: T41.Ei5cn 13, 41: The Otlim' lfVoman 141: Glee Club 141: Frcncli Club 141. Throughout the year why not keep sweet? - that, evidently, is Betty's philosophy. At least her happy voice and cheery smile inspire a confidence which a more boisterous manner would fail to impart. Add to this a fun-loving spirit, and you have a friend who is well worth while. 14 NELLYE MARGARET BIRCHARD ffpegul ffN0,,,1, Classical. Girls' Club 11, 2, 41, Finn-nee. Com- mittee, 141: Girls' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: .Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 13, 41, Secretary 131, Presi- dent 141: Basketball League 13, 41: Class Tcstator 141. lVe wonder, Peg, concerning your athletic ability. W'e see you so often wearing a football sweater. XVhat can this mean? XVe've never seen you play. Perhaps Dick can enlighten us. 14' JOHN BLEECH -- 'fYou. General. Good English 611: Spanish Club 121: Boys' Glee lub 131. Yon is a capable fellow and a good student. He stars in history. Iohn's character is one rath- er hard to picture-at one time one sees him one way, at another, another way. But, none can deny that he is an all around good scout. 3 . x' Y' Nl if X, v I J 1 JEAN BORDWELL Eviiniarr Bono HELFN BRI-:NNAN Bm-ry Biusrow JEAN BORDWELL Classical. Athletic Association CZ, 3, 4J,' Girls' Club CZ, 3, 4J,' Glee Club CZ, 3J,' Dramatic Club C315 Christmas Carol C3Jp Class Secretary CZl,' French Club C3Jg BLUE AND XVHITE Board C1, 2, 3, Mg Spanish Club C4j,' League Basketball CZJ,' The Cameo Girl Cljp Marenka CZJ. Now how shall we analyze jean? She is curly haired, witty and peppy. Most certainly! And she's in love. Yes, and she is a perfect master of syneopation. Oh, can't you sec we think a whole lot of you, Jean? if' EVERETT BORG -- Bugs Classical. Boys' Athletic Association CZ, 35: Track C315 Boys' Glee Club C3, 41, French Club C3, 43g Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, In Great Demand C3J,' Miss Civilization C4Jg Orchestra C2, SJ. Everett is usually silent, hut, when the glee club sings -- !! Thunder? No, that's old Everett. He is a very sensible and upright young man, ellicient, capable, friendly, popular, and, no doubt, all that any young man should he. Everett, however, is extremely modest, the class of '27 be HELEN A ccounting. Girls' Association C3, 45 Helen is one of but -- woe's me -- what would without him? 14' BRENNAN -- Ha Glee Club C255 Girls' Athletic Imfog' Chamber of Commerce 4 . the most considerate and mast l30l T HEUAA liaooxs thoughtful girls in our midst. Some may think that she is quiet, but she really isn'tg that quiet- ness is just on the outside. WVait 'til you get clear way down behind that reserve and you'll Find a girl just heaped full of fun and laughter. 14 B ETTY BRISTOW' Gcncral. Marenka C2jg Athletic Association CZ, 45g Girls' Club CZ, 415 Glee Club CZJ. She is very quiet and very fair NVith.eyes of blue and manners mciry lust like some small 'dorable fairy Vith pretty golden hair. And nuw my Muse has proved deserter -- Although tl1ere's inspiration there-- I'll end my poem by inscribing Such friends as she are all too rare, 2? 5 ,. f-1 f f 01 l if L J! Que -. a 1 '- THELXIA BROOKS -- Patsy Classical. Girls' Athletic Association CZ, 3, 455 High School Girls' Club CZ, 4j,' Dramatic Club C4jg French Club C-U. A very quiet lady of few words is Thelma. Yet, in spite of this, she gets along so well that she is a very good student, Her name can almost always be found on the Honor Roll. She is al- ways willing to help some one else out of difficulty, so she is a true friend. Doizorny BROWN Guuiys BRowN Mem-oN BROWN ALnxR'r BRYAN DOROTHY BROVVN -- Dot , Brownie Classical. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 4J,' Spanish Club 13, .4j,' Dramatic Club 14jg Miss Civilization 145. Dorothy is a very industrious person. To her it is a practically unknown thing to come to class unprepared. She seems rather quiet and reserved, but she is not above her share in mischief now and then. 15' c r l4s,i' ' GLADYS BROWN -- Glad V , Classical. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 405 Debating Club 12, 3j,' Girls' Glee Club 12, 455 Dramatic Club 141g High School Girls' Club 145, B...UE AND VVIHTE 12, 3, 455 Marenka 135: Circulation Manager DRAGON 1413 The Drum Major 145g Orchestra 143g League Basketball 13, 4jg French Club 13, 41. Glad is a girl of whom the Senior Class is mighty proud. She has brains and knows how to use them, However, as we can easily see by the great number above, her studies do not interfere with activities. Has anyone ever seen an honor roll on which Gladys' name has failed to appear? Hardly! In spite of all her good grades and num- erous activities, Glad has never neglected the piano, because of that we are all very much pleased. 14' MERTON BROVVN -- Men , Brownie General. Baseball 1255 Football Squad 13, 451 Football Varsity 1435 Track 141: Bays' Athletic Association 12, 3, 43. Men is another one of those gallant lads from KA1' HRYN BRYAN Grand Valley. VVhile his friends know Ahim to have a kind and good-natured attitude, his work on the football held shows that he also has plenty of grit and determination. VVith the combination of these characteristics and other good traits of character, Alert will certainly be successful. 'K' ALBERT F. BRYAN -- Al General. Good English Play 11J,' Boys' Athletic Association 131g Hi-Y 13, 4J,' Track Squad 1311 Class Basketball 131. Al Bryan, slight of build and light of com- plexion, believes in doing the good old way of the world, taking from each day a measure of quiet pleasure. Even so, while the deep pool just wise- ly smiles, the shallow stream chuckles loudly, dis- playing to all the world its insuFHcient depth. l af' ,, MMM -'N vt KATHRYN DANVN QBRYAN -Lv 'Kateen' General. French Club 110: High School Girls' Club 1435 Girls' Athletic Association 145. NVe are sure that Kathryn is not of that sort of people who in case of fire throw the alarm clock out of the window, and then carry a feather pillow carefully down the stairs in a frenzied. eHort to save the household goods. That quiet air of self- possession must surely indicate a cool and level head, even under the most trying circumstances. 'l'noMAs BURKE Aucig Cnumz LILLIAN CARLSON INEZ CEDERQUIS1' GENEVA CIHLCOTT THOMAS F. BURKE -- Duffy Tcclmical. French Club 1111 Hi-Y 131g Glen' Club 13, 41, Banjo Quartet 131,'ADrnmatic Club 1411 Gas 141gFarcu:1c Club 141. XVe seldom think of the banjo without thinking of Tom Burke, and never think of Tom without his banjo. Harry F. Reser will have to look to his laurels, for Dusty surely can make that instrument talk. XVe fully expect to listen in on XV G Y or K D KA one of these days and hear, Thomas Burke now playing 'Thinking of You. ' 14' ,, f f, I . QL' V -J' L, I ALlCE OSBORN CABLE -- Allie Clvussirnl. Girls' Club 12, 3, 41g Girls' A. A. 13, 41,' Frcufli Club 13, 41. They say that life is what we make it so I'll have my fun while I can take it 4- quotes Alice when reproached for never being serious. She certainly must believe this for a happier, jollier person for relieving the monotony of life was never found. 14 LILLL-XN CARLSON -- Swede Steuograplxic. Glre Club 13, 41,' Girls' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, League B. B. 12, 3, 41, Captain 13, 41: l32l Junior Chamber of Commerce 1415 Class B. B. 12, 31, Captain 131, Trzxcgz 12, 315 Drum Major 4 . Tall, blonde Swede is known all over the school for her jolly good humor and for her sportsmanship. When you've got the blues and feel down on the world just look up good old Swede , and then your cares and worries pass by unnoticed. K' INEZ CEDERQUIST -- HIk1lEB.fu Slcnogrnphic. Girls' A. A. 13, 41. XVhat a pleasing personality! Such a delightful person to know! Inez certainly shows great abil- ity along domestic lines, as well as commercial. Above all she is a true friend and an interesting companion. -QWf' GENEVA MAY CHILCOTT -- Nib Classical. Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41,' Spanish Club 13, 41,' Glee Club 141,' Girls' Club 141. Speech is silver, but silence is golden -so says Nib . She doesn't believe in broadcasting her arrival, and yet she is always there to do her bit and help someone out. She is the type of girl that makes an excellent friend, for she is very sympathetic. BIARGUERITE C1-uzisriznson Louise Conan-rr ADELAIDE Cocswizu. Es'rizLLi5 Cocsw LLL imuGUeR1'1'r: L. CH1us'rENsEN Marge Slenagrapluc. Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41g Girls' Club C41,' Pager Pan C215 Hoclzcy C11,' League B. B. 1115 Junior Chamber of Commerce 441g Glcc Club Cantata 141. Marge is recognized by her pleasant smile and cheerful disposition. She certainly has ability in everything, especially in domestic lines. She has run the gauntlet of love affairs, but as yet has not become very serious. The more the Merrier seems to be Marge's motto. 14' MARJORH11 LOUISE CORBETT Classical. Freshmen Girls' Club f11,' Girls' Club CQ, 3, 415 Glee Club Q2, 315 League B. B, C315 Girls' A. fl, 2, 3, 415 French Club C3, 41,' Dramatic Club C415 Marc-nka 121: BLUE ANI: NVHITE CS, 41, Mechanical lane C415 Apple- .va1lre 141. This popular young lady is of the sporty English type. It is not necessary to go into any detail as anyone who knows Louise can vouch for the afore- said statement. Louise possesses talent in many lines. XYe A can readily vision her as a future 1'owdcriski . , 'lf' AIJELAIDE COGSWELI, -- Mile Clarxical. Freshman Girls' Club f11,' Girls' Club 12, 3, 41g Girls' A. A, CZ, 3, 41g Glcc Club 13, 41,' l33l KENNi:'r1i CLARK llrnnmtiir Club CS, 41, Frrncll Club C3, 41,' Class B. B. 1211 illa1'mkn C215 A.v.v'l. Joke Editor Dmuaou 1215 Inks Editor llmusoiv 131: Lucr- ary Clia.i1-nmu BLUE .mn XVn1'ri-: f3, 41. Always laughing, always jolly, onward through life she goes. Adelaide is always ready for what- ever comes along, especially when it is a good time. The happiest one you ever met, her temper never sours, the minutes spent with Adelaide grow into golden hours. 'F' ESTELLE COGSVVELL -- Stella Classical. Girls' A. A. Cl, 215 English Play 121: Girls' Club C3, 41, Dramatic Club f41,' French Club 141g Try-sting Place Q41. Estelle believes in enjoying life while she may. She is always happy, gay, and full of fun, and many dull, uninteresting classes are enlivened by her sparkling humor, She is also one who is fond of arguing and though vanished quite, she argues - U still, 14 KICNNIQTH CLARK -- Kay .lii'ouuliuy. Junior Clmmbrr ay' Commerce C415 Sargcaat at Arms 141. Can anyone imagine XX'ell, we can't. His Kay in a. fit of anger? nature is peaceful, slow, quiet, and unobtrusiveu XVhen he smiles, the very atmosphere breathes of good cheer. As all fellows of this type, Kay is one darn good chap. 2 , I ,fr JA. N Grmci-1 Curt-namzrsou PERRY Davmson Lucy Dnlfonasr THOMAS Dormcnson MARY GRACE CUTHBERTSON Catty General. Girls' A. A. 141. Grace is of that type of girls who form the stamina and backbone of every Senior Class, the type seldom heard from but always working away. Surely, the Class of 1927 would miss her im- mensely. 'F' PERRY A, DAVIDSON, JR,-- Ped Classical. B. B. Seconds 1115 B. B. Varsity 12, 3, 41, Capt. 141g Football Squad 12, 3, 41, Varsity 13, 41, Track Varsity 12, 315 Class B. B. 11, 3, 41, Capt. qi, 41,'Hz-Y 42, 3, 41,' Glee Club qs, 45,- Boys' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Sec. 1415 Pres. Class 141. Ped has been voted the best all-around fellow in the Senior Class. VVhat further distinction is necessary? Perhaps a few of the reasons for the outcome of this vote are Ped's versatility as an athlete, his executive ability, for he is President of the Senior Class, and his pleasing personality. nf' LUCY B. DFFOREST Cla.v.v1'ral. Girls' Club 12, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 13, 415 Girls' A. A. 12, 3, 41: French Club 13, 41,' Class Hockey 131. Aunt Laura proves a very capable tutor in the culinary art. Ask Lucy! ! The old adage Great l34l LIADOLYN Dovi-3 things come in small packages may most appro- priately be applied to Lucy for she certainly is the possessor of a remarkable abundance of vim, gin- ger, pep, and stick-to-it-ive-ness. 5 THOMAS N. DONALDSON -- Tom Classical. Class Vice-Pres. 11, 219 DRAGON Board 141, BLUE AND XVI-:ITE 12, 3, 41, Class Ccnsor 1415 Glce Club 141g Drum Major 141g Silas Ma1'm1r 141, Dramatic Club 141g Frcnch Club 1311 Football Squad 1Z1,' Track 131, Debating Team 1415 Boys'tA.2f1-5. 481, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y 1. . , - Tom, as you have perhaps noticed, holds all oihces which require cynical qualities. However, this is not his true nature. This is the mask be- hind which he hides his true congenial andlwitty personality. Tom is the truest of true friends. He has worlds of ability in every line but he cramps it with false modesty. 14' M ADOLYN DOVIT -- Madge General. Girls' A. A. 22,1 3, 41p Drzzmatic Club Granted that she is small of stature, she has enough humor, sportsmanship, friendliness, and pep for a girl twice her size. Any one of her friends in XVarren High will tell you that when a jolly good sport is wanted, Madolyn is there with the goods. Luo Dkiscou. Cimncizs Dun- Ernm. Drxiz Roy Enm. LEO DRISCOLL -- Baldy General. Football 12, 3, 41,' Basketball 12, 31g Baseball 13, 41,' High School Orchestra 141g BLUE into XVHITE 12, 315 Boys' Glee Club 141,' Tryst- mg Place 141,' Silas Marnern 141,' Adam and Eva 141g Class Prophet 1415 Hi-Y 1415 Boys' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 415 The Drum Major 1415 Apples-auce 141. Baldy is about the most versatile boy in school. He is a football, basketball, and baseball man. He can sing 1remember the bold and blust- ering soldier1. He is our star actor 1the team of Arnold and Driscoll worked very we1l1. But it is his ability to whang out jazz that intrigues us most. More power to you, old boy! 14 CHARLES A. DUFF -- Duffie General. Football 13, 41, Varsity 1415 Baseball qs, 41, Vmify fa, 45, 1-li-Y 12, 3, 451 spanish Club 12, 31g Boys' Glee Club 13, 41,' Boys' Athle- tic Association 12, 3, 41. For a good all-around fellow, page DuHie . He's the boy who put the a in athletics, the 5 in sport, the du in dancing, and the v in versatile. Duffle is a combination of many and various qualities. Above all he is a true friend. 14' FTHEL DYKE -- Dick , Dyke Stenographie. Girls' Athletic Association 13, 41: l35l Emu, Emcson llramalif Club 141: 1fi1'l.v' CIN Club 12, 3, 41,' Junior' Chamber of lemuzerrc 141. Ethel is a quiet little Miss who never has much to say. VVhy, why, Ethel, hide your light be- neath a bushel? XVC should like to hear from you. 14' ROY IEVYIELL HEEL -- Faisy Cmrrnl. Boys' Glen ,Club 13, 41,' Hi-Y 141-,' Football 1415 Chair .Squad 141g Boys' Athletic Assarialio1i141. Roy is another of our young friends from up the pike, Perhaps the most outstanding of Roy's characteristics is his unfailing good nature which seems to surmount all obstacles. VVe need more folks like Roy whose motto is Laugh it off . There is no room anywhere for a grouch. 14 EARL H. ERICSON -- Eric 1flris.vicnl. Hi-Y 12, 3, 41,' Boys' Glcc Club 13, 41gF1'c-nch Club 131g Track 131g BLUE AND VVHUE 141g Christmas at Finncganlr Flatf' 1415 Silas Marnef' 1411 The Drum Major 141. Here we have the Caruso of our class. for Eric we predict a great future as an opera sing- er. Eric not only sings well, but he also shows much ability as an actor. Besides these qualities, he has determination and ambition. xx P K Q rdf? is 0 wx, x .Tx 'L .Q -t . . . v RICHARD EVANS, IR. RUTH FARQUAR STUART FLRRIE Roman' FIELD RICHARD A. EVANS, IR.-- Dick Trcllrziral. BLUi: AND XYHIH: Board 11, 2, 35, IJRAi:oN Board 11jg Hielf 11, 2, 3, 45, Boys' A, A. 11, Z, 3, 4J,' Foot Ball 12, 33g Track 12, 31, Var- sity Track 13D,' Dramatic Club 143g Spanish Club 14j,' Glce Club 13, 4j,' Class Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 4j,' Adam and E'UaaJ14jg Green Stockings Dick may always be found at one of two places. Garrison's or Mr. Bathurst's oflice 1prefer- ahly the formerj. His reason for being at Gar- rison's is one of pure devotion. This, however, docs not exactly apply to his presence at the otiice. For any other information, page Ruthl'. 15 RUTH FARQ LlH.X R 1'ln.fsiral. Lcayuc Basketball 13, 41: IJRAGON Board 143g Pwr. Spanish Club 145g Bugle AND XVui1'i: 12J,' Girls' Club 12j,' Girls' Atlilvtic Assa- ciatian 12, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball 145g Girls' Track 131. Ruth has long been the delight of teachers and the despair of pupils. It' the class sits dumbly blinking at the teacher, as often happens, Ruth may be depended upon to be fully acquainted with the suhject in question. A prodigy? XVelI, rath- er. Ruth has also given hearty support to the school activities and the school spirit. 14' STUART j. FICRRIE -- ,S'l1u'y Classical. Track 1455 flrlmlzltic Club 14j,' Hi-Y 145: Miss Ci'L'il1zatio1i 141g Boys' A. A. 145. Stuey does his stuff in farming and science. MARIAN FITZGERALD However, he does so against great natural odds, for his stature is so short that he could never pick apples, and we are sure that his head would never touch the moon, Nile wish Stuey the greatest luck in Carnegie Tech. 'K' ROBERT EUGENE Fl ELD noob , ffoobb,- Classical. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43: Boys' Glcr: Club 13, 455 Third Team Baskatball 1ZJ,' Second Team Basketball 13j,' Varsity Basketball 143, Acting Captain 1415 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Bose- ball Squad 12, 3, 43, Varsity 13, 43, Captom 1451 BLUE ANU XVHITE 1455 Boys' A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Spanisli Club 142. Bob is one of the biggest sparklers in XVarrlen High's crown of athletic glory. Starting with Class Basketball in his Freshman year, Bob played with the third team and then the second team, and became, in his Senior year, captain of varsity bas- ketball, and also of baseball. The perseverance and qualities of a leader which he has shown in these capacities indicate a bright future in the greater game of life. 'F' M.-XRIAN FITZGERALD Crnrral. Hockey 11, 2, 3, 455 League Basketball 135g Girls' Athletic Association 11, Z, 33: Girls' Club 11, 2, 31g Spanish Club 13, 45. Harian is a whiz at hockey, and itls a joy and privilege to watch her play. Her coolness and clear headedness at critical times have won the envy and admiration of all. She is not only a good sport, but also a good, true friend. HAZM. FLYNN Kigmirr Fonsuizi-.N Riclmmi Fox JAM as FKAN 'rz HAZEL FLYNN Stcrlograpllif. 'To be a friend is to have a friend . Hazel, with her happy gay laugh and her cheery good humor, is a friend to all. Though she is always willing and even anxious to help someone in their school work, she always seems to have time to get her own lessons too, You see she is a great student. 14' KERMIT li. FORSGREN -- KM Technical. Boys' Athletic Association 9, 43g Football Squad 13, 43, Varsity 1435 Hi- Club 143,' Chair Squad 143. Hensnm-jullee-pupuler-it iss Ker Forsgren wot iss sich a nize boy. He strove to be a hero on the football field and he come, he seen, he conquered. In the class room also, Ker has re- peated this performance. XVith the unlucky sex 1I mean the weaker sex3 he does not and has no need to stand in the stag line. He is as neces- sary to the High School as a propeller is to an airplane. He is an incandescent lamp among candles, a steamer among skills, a king among beggars-aw, shut up! Ker's a dang good feller and that's that. 14' O. RICHARD FOX -- Dirk Stvnograplxic. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 435 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43. Rattatatat! Rattatatatlu lJick's on a rampage l37l Emi-:Rr G.-uzRisoN, IR. again! Bompl Bompl Bompl that's his trusty trombone. The three inseparables: Dick, his drums, his trombone. VVherever he goes you may be sure to hear someone laughing, someone tall:- ing, someone whistling, a trombone sliding, or a set of drums hanging, banging, hanging! 14' JAMES HERTZEL FRANTZ -- Red Classical. BLUE AND NVHITE 123: Football Squad 143g Class Basketball 1235 Class Vice Prasident 123g Boys' A. A. 143g Julius Caesar 113. James is very well read having one of the most brilliant heads in the class. He is extremely well liked possessing a very agreeable personality besides being a good sport. One considers it a privilege to have made his acquaintance. 14' IQLBERT VV. GARRISON, JR.-- Busan Gem-ral. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43: Spanish Club 11, 23g Glcv Club 13, 43, Football 12, 3, 43, Varsity 143g Chair Squad 143, Class Iollier 143g Class Basket- ball 12, 33g BLUE AND NV:-ling Board 13, 43, fokc Editor 13, 43, Art Editor 13, 435 Boys' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43. W'ell here's Buzz , the boy with the peppy smile, our future Bill Rice. Certainly he plays football, VVith his witty speech Buzz has won many friends. Now he leaves us to go to XVest Point. Good luck Buzz . Ruru Gmunsou MARY Guasow ALBERT Guess Wnurmzu Govan 1NIAR-rua Gnzmnunn RUTH ADELE GARRISON -- Garrison Classical. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41: French Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club 141: Class Hockey 111: Hockey Varsity 121: Class Basketball 111: Basketball Varsity 12, 3, 41, Captarin 131: Cheer- leader 12, 3, 41: Class Treasurer 1111 Class Sec- retary 131: BLUE AND WHITE Board 12, 31: Cameo Girl 111: Trysting Place 141: Track Team 121: Applesauce 141: Drum Major 141. Ruth, better known as our cheerleader , is one girl in a million -- always the peppiest and gayest, always the life of every party! But be- hind all that gaiety there's a heart that's 'ust brimming over with love for everyone. Gar- rison is an all-around sport and a warm-hearted peach of a friend. 14 MARY D. GIBSON -- 'fcabyf' General. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3 41, Ring Committee 641, Erie Conference 141: Spanish Club 12, 3, 41, hairrnan Annual Dinner 141, Vice President 141: Espan- ola Velada 121: Episodio en un Dormitoriou 141: Dramatic Club 141: National Oratorical Con- test 141: Class Basketball 121. From Mary we expect great deeds, for even now she shows promise of gaining fame and honor in the world. From her oratorical work, we would judge that she is training to take up law or to go into politics some day. Maybe she will run for governor of Pennsylvania. If she does, she can certainly depend on our votes. 14' ALBERT J. GLEESE -- Greascr Stenographic. High School Orchestra 121: Foot- 1331 ball Squad 111: Class Basketball 111: Baseball Squad 111: Track 121: Hi-Y 111: Junior Chamber of Commerce 141: Glee Club 13, 41, Here's the long legged young fellow who plays the violin so wonderfully. Greaser has marvel- ous talent as a. musician and possibly he will soon he seen holding in suspense great audiences. 'af' WINIFRED K. GOUGH -- lfl inuie Classical. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls' Club 131: French Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club 141: Christmas at Finnegan's Flats 141: Hockey 141: Hiawatha 141. Curly haired, congenial, and bright, that is Winnie That she hails from England can not be disputed when one gets into conversation with her. 1Vinnie is always doing one of two things: hurrying home to receive a phone call, or hurrying home to date with Harold! 'F' MARTHA A. GREENLUND -- Mart General. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Spanish Club 12, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Girls' Glee Club 12, 31: In Great Demand 141. Mart is a laughing, peppy, little dame, always joking, always game: never, never quite the same. She's nice to talk with And pretty to walk with. Mart is always on the spot when there is any excitement. ,E 47501 RUSSELL Hartson AENQLU HEADLUND GRETCMEN HEASLEY VV1 LLIAM HEGERTY J. RUSSELL HANSON -- Rus Classical. Football C3j,' Boys' Athletie Association 43, 4y,- HLY C4Jg Art Editor DRAGON qs, 45: An Editor BLUE AND XVI-use C2Df Trysting Place C4jg Adam and Eva CID, French Club C315 Chair Squad C105 Literary Board BLUE AND XV:-i1'sE Cljg Hi-Y Counsel C4j. For a darn good fellow, page Rus Hanson. To begin with he has a most charming natural asset Che was voted the bestalooking boy in the Senior Classj. Rus is always smiling, and that smile-it sure does make one feel good. Above all, Rusty is a good friend who can always be depended upon. 14 ARNOLD HEADLUND -- 'lAru Technical. Orchestra Cl, 2, SJ: Glee Club CSU. Headluncl sits calmly and blows, and blows, and blows. And as he blows, there is ejected from his instrument all manner of moans, groans, wails, squawks, gurgles, squeaks. A good friend, a good scholar, a good fellow, a peach of a musician-and he sits calmly and blows, and blows, and blows. 15 GRETCHEN HEASLEY -- Gret Classical. Class President Cljg Cameo Girl Clj,' Girls' Glee Club CZ, ISD, Treasurer CZJQ Girls' Athletic Association CZ, 3, 43, President C335 Class Basketball CD5 Varsity Basketball Squad C2, 3, 10, Manager C3Jg Class Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 4J, Captain Cl, 2, 3j,' Hockey Varsity CZJ, Manager CZJQ Class Valley Ball Clj, Captain CD1 Girls' Club l39l HELEN HENRY CZ, 3, 4j, Cabinet CD, Treasurer C4j,' French Club C3, 4J,' Class Vice President C3, 4jg BLUE AND W1-ure Board CLD. Gret in our Senior superlatives was voted best looking and best all around. She has been very popular all through school, being the only girl thus far to be elected to the Hall of Fame. Her ability at Basketball has been proved by her work for the last two years on the Varsity. 'K' WILLIAM J. HEGERTY -- Bill Accounting. Football Squad C3, 4j,' Track C4l,' Athletic Association C2, 3, 45g Hi-Y C3J. Bill is one of those steady members of our class. This gentleman's calm and dignihed air conceals a penchant for argument. Until he is stirred up he is a peaceful creature, but once let him start to argue-watch out. af' HELEN ISABEL HENRY nflanku Classical. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4J,' French Club C3, 41, Treasurer C4jg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation C1, 2, 3, 41, President C4jg Dramatic Club C4j,' High School Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dj BLUE ANU VVHITE CZ, 335 League Basketball C3, 4D,' Hockey Cl, 29. XVho'll take charge of this? YVbo can be de- pended upon? lVho can put it over with a snap? WVhy, Helen Henry, of course. She can manage anything from the Athletic Association to the fam- ily buss-which is saying quite a lot. She's in great demand for both social and school activities. if ff 5 Xxx: 5 Sl 'X X ok N MARY Hrgkrziu. E1.oisi-1 HETRICK NVLNDEL1. HOAGVALI. SARA Hurr Ftoimucn Inwn: MARY E. HERTZEL Slcnograffhic. Girls' Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Glcc Club C2jg Spanish Club C415 Dramatic Club C4J. Yes, she is quiet, 'tis true, but did you ever see the fun and mischief lurking behind that modest gaze? Mary is a pal, true-blue, who can be trust- ed with your innerrmost thoughts and secrets. One would have to go a long ways before such another friend could he found. 13 ELOISE HETRICK -- D'zm'lz Stvnograplric. Athlvtic Association CZ, 3, 4J,' Vol- ley Ball Cljg Covlmrrrizil Contest C4j. Dutch is a jolly, good friend, always looking on the merry side of life. She is one of our best honor students, and surely will make her position in the business world. Eloise is noted for her accuracy and ability in commercial subjects. This has been proved in the various contests. A suc- cessful career, we wish her. 14 VVENDELL HOAGVALL -- Billie Central. Football C3,34DibCla.r.r lifrskrlball Cl, 2, He may he little, hut on a football Held Billie makes the big boys look sick. He can always he i401 relied upon to do his hit in backing both VVarren High and his friends. 14 SARA ELLEN HUFF Claxsital. Dramatfr Club C3, 455 Spanish Club C3, 45, Secretary CIO. A friend in need is a friend indeed -enter Sara. Although she is a very quiet person, Sara has such a charm of manner that every one with whom she comes into contact immediately falls under the influence of this mysterious power. One recognizes in her a person to whom one can turn when in time of trouble. 5 FLORENCE IRVVIN -- Flo Classical. Girls' Athletic Association CZ, 3, ADJ Hi School Girls' Club CZ, 3, 41, Chairman Ring Committee C4Jg Girls' Glcu Club C2, 3, 41, Frenfh Club CS, 455 Dramatic Club C455 The Other Woman C435 Gas C424,BLUE AND XVI-urn Board 'tFlo , our versatile class poet, in addition to her literary ability, for she is a rising young auth- oress, is a good musician, dancer, and actress. She claims to he very fickle. Perhaps that is the result of the artistic temperament, for Flon is certainly a talented young lady. N., f .. . ,. X . kv LIi D HELEN L. JOHNSON Hlauzx M, Ionxsorr NURMAN Jour-:soN MARSHALL KAL'ri.N::Acn AMY Kmzsnaw l--IELEN L. JOHNSON -- Helen J. f'la.tsir:al. Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Vice President 12, 31, P1'e.v1df-nt 141, Girls' Athletic Association U, 21 3, 47, Sfffvfllty 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141, President 141, Junior Pltilomel 12, 3, 41, Secretary 12, 31, Vice Pnxvident 141, Sila.v llfIar11er 141, French Club 131. Helen I. is everyone's friend. Cheerfnlness, capahleness, kindness, and sympathy are her most glomineering traits, although she possesses talents 1n'n1any other lines. She has supported school spirit very much. Helen I. is exceedingly busy, hut she may usually he found in the HY. XV. in conference with some or other committee. 15' I-l ICLEN MARGARET JOHNSON fflwegn .St.cnag1'a.pl1ic. Athletic Asrrrciation - Girls' Club 13, 41, Junior Chamber C414 Helen is an amiable girl, always jollying. She surely has had a lot of patience and endurance tor he away from her home life for four years. We students ot' XV. H. S. are proud of the fact that she is one of our number of '27, 14' NORMAN JOHNSON '- Nuruf' 12, 3, 41, of Commc1't'r Classical. Norm is ouc of those few fellows who place study and high grades ahovc everything else. He realizesuto the fullest extent, the main purpose of W. H. S. Norm's power is seldom felt outside l41l the classroom, but it's terrific impetus there is well known. The fact that he hails from Cherry Grove is alone significant. Think of the great men that the rural districts have given us. ln tact, one can sometimes see in Norman a second Lincoln. 'K' MARSHALL NY. K.-XLTENBA CH M1l5lt Conxlncvcial Accounting. Glee Club 13, 41, Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 31, Class Secretary 131, Orchestra 121, Clas: Basketball 12, 31, Track 121, Vavsity 13, 41, Captain 131, Hill' Basketball Team 141, Senior Pennant Committee 141, Football Squad 12, 31: Police 131. Mush's our track man- O say! he's fast, And he's handsome, oh, ycs. XVith the women Mush exceedsf- That's because he hates to leave. 14 AMY E. KERSHAXV Accounting, Scarab Club 121, Girls' Athletic Axraciation 12, 3, 41, Glue Club 131, .Dramatic Club 13, 41, Debating Club 12, 31, unior Chom- bcr of Commerce 141, Orcltcrtni 11, 21, Silas Mamet 141, Drum Major 141. Amy is one of those persons in which you find xi surprise at every turnv. lo those who dont know her, she seems quiet, sedate, and a very sweet and modest girl. But wait until you get to know her. She has developed traits which startle us in so seemingly shy a DCYSOYL ,She 15 very happy, gay, and attractive-a very different person from the other self. Esriiicii KLIQPFIQR Ilonoriir LiNco1.N NLLLII: Loup:-:LL Emma l,maAN FSTHER KLFPFER -- Klep Strnogrnfvldc. Girls' Glce Club fl, 2, 355 G1'rl.r' Club il, 2, 33g Athletic Amociation Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Dramatic Club 00. Klep possesses an unruffled and tolerant dis- position. She is the kind of a girl who can and will get along with everybody. Her happy nature and willingness to help have, in XYarren Hi, won for her many a true friend. if' DOROTHY Ll NCOLN -- Alvin Claf.r.viL'al. Girls' Club f2jj Girls' Athletic Assn- ciation CSM Spanish Club QS, 4J,' Dramatic Club 645. Eat, Sleep, and be merry, and the cares of the world pass by. This describes Dorothy's atti- tude tuward life exactly. Her merry laugh can be heard at all times of the day. She has an excellent voice, and, especially, her singing at the Spanish Club delights both the members and Senorita. '1 'lf' N .r AXY l NELLIE LoBi.uEI.L-- Milla Grncral. Girls' Athletic Association 145. A gentle maiden so meek and mildufthat is Nellie. NVe marvel how she has retained her i421 Rui:1cRT Liner after lwo years in jolly is a person who never rloes anything in a hurry, without First deliberating. Because of this, we know she will succeed in what, ever she undertakes. ralmness and seriousness old XVarren High. bhe 14 EDGAR LOGAN -- Logan Tcrlxuiczil. Track Q-Up Athletic Association 00: C-'lcc Club O1'cl1c.vtra C383 High School Orclicstm 2 . Erin is one of the most popular and foxy men in XV. H. S. His greatest faults are his allinity for the opposite sex and his lack of courage in such matters. But he usually exerts his will puyv- er at the last minute, and thus is seldom found in the stag line. 'lf' ROBERT XV. LOTT V- Bob Gouerrzl. Track C2, 3, 43g Foolball f2bg CIN Club C3, 4Jg BLUE AND W'1iI'rE Board -13, 455 Hi-Y fl, 2, 3, 455 Boys' Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 435 The Florist Shop 123g Adam and Evo 141. For good lively spirit and plenty of it, page Huh Lott. YVitli him around there is no chance for the blues. lt is his untimely remarks and falsetto voice that puts the zest in our chapel hour. Main-,L Lx'oN JANIV. MAcDoNai.iv Nun. MAi'lJoNA1.u Rmixnr MACK Rl Alllil. LYON -- Hlefflv C'ommcv'ci'aI. Baxkrtball 1.ragf1w f2jg Girls' Athlr, tic A.v.vari'ation 11, 2, 3, 45. Red is a quiet miss with heautiful hazel eyes, and, as her nickname implies, red hair. If Mabel has any of the temper usually attrilvuterl to folks with fiery locks, she has kept it pretty wcll hidden, for she always appears jolly and amiable. She will surely make a splendid Someb0dy's Stenogf' if' JANE Y.-NTFS MAcl'7ONALlJ -- far1ir Cm1cral.vAtl1lrtic A.t.wciat1'on 11, 2, 3, 4J,' High 5671001 Girls' Club fl, Z, 3, 411 Girls' Glce filub Cl, Z, 3, 41, Pav! Leader Q-Of Dramatic Club 143. Tell us, Iane, are you ever, ever serious? XXV: have never seen you down-hearted or blue, but always the same happy-go-lucky person endlessly seeking fun and thrills. If you hear an all American giggle familiar to everyone in the halls of XX arren Hi, then you know that it is our Iane approaching. 44 NFTL XI.xcl'7ONAl,D -- Millar Afwimffflil. Bula ANU lVui'ri3 Board 4155 Good E'l!7l'-fh, ill: Hz-Y mp, Boys Gm Club 145,- Draamtir Club f4jg Junior Chamber af Commcrfc l43l Haizoux Mamwzn feljg Cl11'i.vhHaJ at I-'i1ul1'yau'x Flal.v U55 Gas 1415 .S'i'lr1.v .lIf11'1:f1 ' C-U. Mac is a typical Scotchman task him about Senior dnesj. His mood is quite self assertive, hut never overbearing. His personality is most friendly. Mac is noted chiefly for his dramatic abilities. 14 ROBERT MACK -- i'Bnb Trrluiiral. Tmfk 12, 37, Varsity CSL' Football CZ, 3, IU, Vanity C105 Dflihlrlit Association KZ, 3, 4 . Here we have another versatile football star. Bob works equally hard on the foothall held and in school. He has that determination that makes him a plugger. He is sure to have success in any walk of life if he keeps up this bullfdog determin- ation. 14' HAROLD MA El DER Tcrlniiral. Good English 1135 Boys' Glas Club 13,5 Blue and White Board 125. Harold has won much note for two things: superabuntlant amount of gray matter and small amount of resistance toward the charms of especi- ally one of the female sex. As to his former quality, you may be enlightened hy almost anyone, As to the latter, you must use your imagination. NEWTON IKIAHAFFEY Annune RICCIIESNEY Winsor: LICXVETHY PAUL Mmm NEVVTON MAHAFFEY -- Newt Tcclmical. Good English Play Cljg Spanish Club CZJQ Boys' Glen Club CSD. Newt is not a product of the farm as his name would indicate. He is a brilliant student and an all-round good fellow. Newt is most conscientious especially about preparing his les- sons. He has a rather scientific turn of mind, 'F' .-XIJELINE MCCHESNEY -- Post-script Commartial-Stanogjafvhic. Atlilctie Association C2, 3, 4JAg Glec Club C2, 351 League Basketball C3, 4J,' Class Basketball CZ, 3j,' Junior Chamber of Commerce C4J. Adeline is one of those very domestic persons who appear so rarely in this day and age. She is an expert at sewing and at cooking-well, she simply has it all over the rest of us. If you wish proof of this, just ask the Brockways. 14 WILSON HARRY MCXNI-ITHY -- Mac firneral. Freshman President C115 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 4,.SJg Boys' Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 4, SDJ Illia Florist Shop C355 In Grout Demand CSM Cn'acn1Storlz1ngs C4j,' Adam and E-va CSB: Sfwlt Cream C421 Varsity Debating Team CZ, 3, 4. 57: President Debating Club C3, 4j,' Secretary N. F. L. CSL' Football C415 Baseball C2, 3, 4J,' IWADELYN INIEAD Track C3, 4J,' French Club C3, 4j,' Hascltinc Essay C3J. Mac possesses many and varied qualities. Perhaps it is because of this that his inner-self is so hard to understand. His personality is of the most pleasing. His friendship is constant. But, he has certain characteristics which not even a close friend can understand. He has been a very great asset to XV. H. S., especially in forensic and dramatic lines. 14' PAUL MEAD -- Mead Classical, Baseball C355 O1clwst1'a CZJ. Mead is Vi'arren's best delivery boy. He needed the practice so he left us in midyear to peddle his fish as it were. But Paul took with him a baseball XV . He is quiet and demurc, but you never can tell. 14' MADELYN ELIZABETH MEAD Struographic. Athletic Association C2, 3, 41: Girls' Club CZ, 3, 455 Junior Chamber of Com- merce C4j. Madelyn is noted for her extremely good nature. She is always pleasant and apparently happy. She is a good friend and ahove all a true com- panion. In fact, Madelyn is of the type of girls wfho2gorm the stamina of NV. H. S. and the Class 0 . .-5, I n 1 f ' ' , flpaahak 11 -cial . L- -1, Y f' - ,f HENRY DIZLLER h ' -4- A f1k'hxmYs NIITTEN ALM-3R'rA IIOORE Msnilzw Mookn HENRY ALSON MILLER -v Heinie Technical, Faotbnll 13, 45, Varsity 1451 Track 13, 45, Varsity 1455 Basketball Awkward Squad 135: Spiwish Club 145, Hi-Y 13, 45g Boys' Glu- Club 13, 45g BLUE AND XVI-un: 145g Orchestra 1455 Bays' Athletic Association 13, 45,' Baseball 145. Heinie is one of those fellows who is seldom heard but often heard of. One of his most note- worthy qualities is his slow, easy, gentle disposi- tion. His air is that of one who obtains much pleasure from existence-just sitting back and watching things happen. However, as has been shown on the football Field, Heinie is not lacking in pep and perseverance. 5 GLAUYS ELEANOR MlTTEN-- Mit Classical. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45,' Athletic Asso- ciation 1l, 2, 3, 455 Spanish Club 13, 45, Presi- dent 145. Gladys is the girl with the beautiful auburn hair which always remains exactly in place. Throughout her four years in Warren High, Gladys has been, like the flashlight, ever-ready, and has fairly earned the title, Friend, 2? ALBERTA MARIAN MOORE -- Al Arcounting. Freshmcafs Girl Reserves 115, Girls' Athletic Association 145, Basketball League 1455 Junior Chamber of Cammi-rite 145. 'Tm happy, whatls the trouble with the rest of the world? says Alberta, with her many happy l45l VELMA MORSE grins. Because she can't understand how anyone can be sad, she tries her best to make others as joyful as she. How well she succeeds can be determined from the laughs that greet her humor' our sallies. 14' MARIEN ELLICE MOORE -- llloore Classical. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45,' Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45,' League Basketball 1355 Girls' Glee Club 13, 45: French Club 13, 455 Dramatic Club 145: Pam 1355 Marenka 1251 Cltri.rtrnas at Finnr'gan's Flats 145g Drum Major 145: BLUE AND XVHITE Board 13, 45. Marieu was voted the most couceited girl in the class. But this does not mean anything for Mar- ien is merely reserved. In reality, she is full of fun, gaiety, and liveliness. Marien is a good friend and true. But those love atiairs? They sure puz- zle us. 14 VELMA LUCILE MORSE-- Vol Stunographic, Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 45: League Baskftball 13, 45p Class Basketball 1455 Junior Chamber of Commerce 145,' High School Girls' Club 145. Although Velma has black hair, she has a tem- per 1not at all a had one5. But, she soon recov- ers from it, and is her happy, cheerful self. That no one ever thinks of taking offense at her is shown by the many devoted friends which she has. Perhaps it is the delightful dimple in her chin which accounts for the temper, for you know, ulgimple in the chin, ilevil within. 'S all right X el . ft-f 1 Coni-:s lilowinimf XVu.I.i,uu MULVEY DARRELL Mumzai' CHARLI-is MUsAN'ri-1 EDNA MYERS COATES MOVVBRAY -- Keouls Tcfhniral. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43g Football 13, 435 Class Basketball 12, 3, 43g Traek 143,' Radio Club 11, 2, 33, Dmmatic Club 143g Bays' Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 43,' Spanish Club 123. Here we have our valiant 1sometimes gallant3 oysterman. He is a good natured, carefree sort of a chap who is liked by everyone and who, above all, is considered a good sport. Coates is always sincere in his eFEorts to do anything. He usually finishes or at least makes a good attempt to Finish whatever he starts. 14' J. WILLIAM MULVEY--HBiIl Clnssiml. Basketball Third: 133,' Hi-Y 1435 H5004 English 113: Julius Came 113, XVho's that little red headed kiil showing the second team how to play basketball? NVliy, that's Mulvey of course. Bill is one of the best liked fellows of our class especially since he is always willing to help someone out of difficulty. 14' DARRELL MURRAY -- l'Da1'ry Technical. BLUE AND YVn1rig Board 11, 23' Ili-Y 143,' Polite Squad 143. To speak maximally, Darry is a firm believer 1 l 401 in the old adage Silence is golden , He is skilled at everything but blowing his own horn . He is an upright, sensible, and well-bred young man , who believes that modesty is the best poli- cy , and is a 10092 eB'iciency.'l He is the best lad a mnther ever had. 15 CHARLES Rl USANTE -- Perry Afcounling. Class Basketball 143g Class Baseball 113,' Junior Chamber of Commews 143, Tribune Rcporter 143. Perry is just a darn good sport. His lips are always laughing and his eyes fairly gleam with mirth. In spite of this, he has a must quiet, un- obtrusive air. He is just the type of fellow who is always, although unknowingly, making friends. 14 EUNA MAY MYERS -- Eddie fllassifal. Spanish Club 1435 Girls' Atlilelif Asso- riatiim 12, 43,- Girls' Club 11, 3, 43. Do not let the fact that Edna was elected class crank deceive you. lt is merely her studious attitude that makes her appear somewhat serious. But, at heart, Edna is of a very good disposition. Above all, she is noted as a hard, steady, con- scientious, worker. GLADYS Mrigizs SIDA EVELYN NELSON GLADYS Stcuographic. Girls' -Og Girls' Glee Club 435 Class Basketball MYERS -- Glad ' Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, Hjg League Basketball fl, Z, 425g Jumor Chamber of Com- merce 445. Glad has the best ability for concealing a sunny disposition that we have ever known. Al- though on the surface sometimes stern, at heart she is always cheerful and gay. Perhaps it is this disposition that makes her the belle of the old home town, Ask Eddie. 14' STUART I. MYERS -- Stuff Technical. Stuie , although he entered in his Senior year, has won a great many friends. He has a most pleasing personality, and knows perfectly the art of conversing. Stuie's chief interest is in his studies, 14 ESTHER RONVENA NELSON Stenogrnphic. Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 0g Glee Club 12, 3, 45g Junior Chamber of Com- merce C415 Girls' Club Cl, Zjg League Basketball 12, 3, 4j,' Class Basketball 121. Esther is a charming little blonde. Although nr Mrizns Esruign NELSON l47l Naomi Noiuus her demeanor is quite conhdent, 'her pleasant smile forbids all thought of conceit. Esther. is the type of girl that the Class would sorely miss. 14 EVELYN NELSON A Stvnugmphic. Athletic Association 13, 41. This dark-haired girl is very demureranrl shy, She seems not to care at all for the socialblife of XV. H. S., but to prefer to get all the learning she can out of XV:-1rren's school books. She is a steady and willing worker and will easily gain a position as stenographer when she starts out into the world. 14' Q X X NAOMI ISABELLE NORRIS --'fNoma Classical. Girls' Club KZ, 3, 415 Spanish Club 13, 415 Athletic Assaciutian 1315 BLUE AND YVxu'rE Board QU. Tall and willowy, with a habit of slapping folks on the back by way of greeting, thus relieving any first impression of dignity or reticence, Numa , clever and witty, is one of the best of friends and companions. Her formula for that slim figure might to be of great value tu those who are fat and wish to be lean. X W .W i . - 1 Rosen OFFERLE Hoon Oi.LsoN MILo O'Ne1LL DoNALn Prim-r KATIILEEN Rizzo ROBERT K. OFFERLE -- R. Kf' Classical. Class Basketball U, 2, 3, 4j,' Basket- ball C2, 3, 45, Seconds 125, Varsity 13, 41, Mana- ger Varsity C4jg Baseball Varsity CZ, 3J,' Athle- tic Association Cl, 2, 3, 4j,' Glee Club CBM Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 43, Freshman Guardian 00, Secretary 1415 Cheerleader KB, 45, Head f4j,' DRAGON Board GJ, Assistant Editor GD. Are-you-re-ddy? Hip! Hip! cries our worthy cheer leader, and the student body booms out a lusty, Rah! Rah! Offerle is no slouch of a cheerleader, despite his far-famed lisp, and with his famous colleagues he has urged our teams on to many a victory. On the hasketball Hoor he has earned the reputation of being one of the best scholastic forwards in this section. He knows just what the well-dressed man will wear, and with the women R. K. is a Matterhorn ! 'K' HUGH OLLSON -- Oley General. Boys' Glec Club 145g Police Squad C4jg Hi-Y Q4jg Drum Major 141. Hugh, whose perfect natural marcel is the envy of all the girls, is one of those steady fellows who form so important a part in every senior class. His friendly grin makes up for any number of mere idle words, and has the added advantage of taking lots less effort. K' MILO O'NEILL -- Mike Technical. Track 13, 41. Mike is a good fellow and a jovial compan- i i431 ion. His cheery smile always assures him of a hearty welcome, and his gay conversation is a sure cure for the blues. Does he show his nation- ality? XVe'll say so! ze' DONALD PRATT -- Don Technical. Radio Club f2, 3, 43, President 435g Electrician for Pan On A Summer Day C331 Orchestra 1335 Band f3Jg Operator 8-CB 12, 33. Don takes a liking to things electrical, especi- ally radio. One can always find him at home when he has a Neutrodyne and a schooner. However, his interest is not confined to this Held, for his ability on the sax is well known. Donn is famous for putting the 0 in slow . 1413? .4 KATHLEEN A. REED -- Kay Classical. Freshman Girls' Club Cljf Athletic Association 12, 3, 4J,' Girls' Club C2, 3J,' Dlmoon Board f3jp French Club 13, 4J. Kay has completed her course in VVarren High with a record of frequent ninety-tives, and few unprepared lessons. XVhat is more, she is always willing to share her knowledge with some less fortunate fellow student. YVe feel that Kay's success in life is an assured thing. HELEN RICHARDS Ernm. R0nsoN Enwaku Rourns MARGARET Runmaan HELEN RTCHARDS Classical. Girls' Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 4J,' cms' Gm Club 41, 2, 3, 45, cfm' Club 42, 3, 49, Drarrmtic Club 145. Picture a darkrbrunette with coal black hair and large, sparkling eyes, and you see Helen Richards. Helen presents a most attractive appearance. Perhaps this is one of the reasons for her popularity among the male sex. 14' ETHEL ROBSON Stcnaqrafrliic. Girls' Athletic Association fl, 2, 3 -U5 Girls' Club CSM Track 125g Basket Ball Sm'- zmds QD, League Captain Q4Jj furiinr Chamber of Commerce 145. Although Ethel is very small, she certainly does have pep. She is always ready for a good time, and she always has one. In athletics especially does she shine, and the minute basket-ball or track teams are formed she is alwa s on hand. She is a happy, jolly little person, who is liked by every- one. 14 ICIJXYARIJ ROGERS -- Ted Commercial. Junior Cliambcr of Commerce 00. Ted's outstanding characteristic is his level l49l GRANT SAM L'i1LsoN head. He is always cool and deliberate. Nothing seems ever to worry him. Ted is noted for his mechanical ability. NVQ: predict big things for him in this line, especially since he is not afraid of work. 14 MARGARET l, RUHLMAN -- Peg Classical. Girls' Atlzlvtic Association fl, 2, 35, Spanish Club Q3, 45: Dramatzc Club Q4D,' In Great Demand 1455 Silas Marm'r 141. ' She has two eyes, so soft and gay, Take care! She gives one glance, then looks away: Beware! This little red-haired lady has great talent for acting. Perhaps soon she will join the movies and become a second Mary Pickford. And that sweet disposition-O myl ie' GRANT SAM UELSON -- Grunt Accounting. Grunt's looks are most misleading. No one would think him to he a Senior. Nevertheless he is, very much so. Grant is most studious and, if one is to judge by his recitations, his grades must be very high. SumLEy SAYLOR RICHAR Iusrimz SCHUYLER SHIRLEY M. SAYLOR -- Sally Crnrral. Girls' Atlilvlic Association CZ, 3, 43,' High School Girls' Club C2, 435 Girls' Glcc Club C33g Dramatic Club C3, 435 League Baxkrtball C3, 43g Allure Hastc, LM: Speed C435 Chri:tmr1.v Carols C33. Sally is best known and spoken of as that cute little brunette. This description she carries out to the minutest detail: dark complexion, dark hair and large, dreamy eyes, Is this not reason enough for the appeal which she gives to mas- culine hearts? if' RICHARD C. SCHLA-XACK Dick , Cm'il Trclmlcal. Track Cl, 33, Hi-Y C2, 3, 43, Vic: Prexidcnt C43, Provident C43,' Buys' Glen: Club C3, 43, President C435 Football Varsity C2, 3, 43, Captain C435 Atliletir Association CZ, 3, 43, Vice President C43. Cecil is one of our heroes on the gridiron, even having had the honor to be the captain dur- ing the 1926 season. He is one of the most pop- ular and well-liked fellows in the class, and his popularity is by no means undeserved. He is a good sport and an all-around fellow. Our supply of adequate adjectives is running low, hut if you want any more information we refer you to Peg . 'F' FYELYN R. SCHULTZ -- Billie Slcnoyfrafiliir. Girls' Athletic Amaciatiori CI, 2, in Scn l 501 LAACK EVELYN ScnUL'rz CnARL1:lNie SCOTT 3, 43g Cirlx' Club C33g Ci1'l.v' Clcc Club C43g lun- ior Cilmmbcr of Commcrrc CM. Billie is a cute littlc dame, never without the twinkle of a smile on her face. Is not this descriptive enough? Surely, to this may be attrib- uted many of her host of friends. 6 ,IUSTINE V. SCHUYLER -- I7u.vly Clzl.r.vicaI. CIn.r.v Baxlar-lball Cl, 2, 3, 43,' Varsity Bnxkctball C3, 43,' Class Hockey Cl, 23,' Track C235 High Sfhool Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Frrnrli Club C3, 43p DRAGON C2, 33: BLUE Ann XVnl'rra Cl, 43, Girls' Athlctic Amocintion C2, 3, 43, Cameo Girl C135 Marmkn C23. They gazed and gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one so small could carry all she knew. Picture a sophisticated Peter Pan with dreamy brown eyes and shining black hair. Pleasing to talk with, pleasant to walk with, a pleasure to look upon, that's our Justine. 'F' C'I'lARl.ElNE SCOTT V- Emily General. Spanish Club C3, 43. This young lady is Monty's sister, hut you would never guess it by just looking at her. She has dark hair, just the opposite from Monty's blazing crown of glory. Charleine has a great deal of pep, and is always into something, but even this does not keep her from doing her duty. Davin Sco-rr BIONTE Scor-r RALPH Sacuiuizs-r CnARLi:s SELLIN lJAVl IJ SCOTT -- Scotty Technical. Radio Club C155 DRAGON Board C45. S1:otty's qualities are numerous and various. He is a conscientious student. Hefis a hard ancl determined worker: But, above,al, Scotty is a true friend and J-1 real pal. , . , ,4- 5 7. fr lf' QY xi ', r 5, fl ' lf C f Af? 'f - 'C K' MONTE L. SCOTT -- Scotty General. Track Varsity C2, 3, 455 Track Captain C45, Football Squad C35, Varsity C45g Boys' Ath- letic Association C2, 3, 45. Muscle,. bfawn, a deep voicefthat's Scotty . We certainly are glad for the lucky day when Monte left Grand Valley for XVarren. For, isnlt a good deal of VVarren High's fame in track and football due to him? 'F' RALPH I. SECHRIEST -- Jake General. Dramatic Club C3, 45: Spanish Club C455 Hi-Y Club Cl, 45,' Boys' Glce Club C3, 45: BLUE AND XVHITE Art Editor C455 Drum Major C45,' Miss Civilization C45g Albany Depot C355 Forensic Club C45,' Scarab Club C25. Ralph is our artist of Chalk-talk fame. For proof of his ability, one has only to refer to the BLUE AND YV1-ure, of which for the past year, he has been the most capable of art editors. Aside l51l Foknsr Sicwonrn from his outstanding skill with pen and paint brush, Ralph is willing to lend a hand at most anything. He receives our most sincere vote as an all-around good fellow. 24 CHARLES F, SELLIN -- Chuck Classical. High School Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45g Football C251 Athletic Association C2, 3, 45,' Cheer- leader C35,' Hi-Y C2, 3, 45g Dramatic Club C455 Boys' Glee Club C3, 45,' Spanish Club C3, 45: Police and Chair Squad C351 BLUE AND XVHITE C455 Christmas at Finnegarfs Flat C45g Silas Marnerv C455 Debatingtfgeam C451 Debating Club 4 . Chuck is so different from anyone we know that we hardly know how to describe him. His personality is one all his own. On the surface, TuEy is merely a happy-go-lucky fellow, but at heart he is a most serious thinker. Chuck has been a great asset to VVarren High School in various lines. 14 FOREST SIGVVORTH -- Sig General. Football C45j Athletic Association C45. Sig is a jovial companion and a good fellow. He takes a liking to athletics. Sig has the pe- culiar combination of a productive brain and an unassertive personality. His original proofs of geometry propositions and his modest demeanor give ample evidence of these respective qualities. I 's HELEN SIMPSON Y I.Ucu.L1a Sim-sow PAULINE SMEDLEY SIKTELIA SMITH ! 1. HIELFN SIMPSON -- Bobbie liracral. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45,' Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45,' League Basketball 12, 35. NVQ: hear that Helen is quite an artist. VVe do not doubt this for she surely appears to have an artistic temperament. She is rather slight of build and dark of complexion. Her eyes bespeak emotion. Is not this the picture of an artist? 14' LUCILLE SIMPSON General. Dramatic Club 1455 Girls' Club 13, 455 Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45. ALucillc is well-known for her jolly laugh and giggle. As a nurse we are sure that she will be able, at least, to effect a sure cure for a grouch. It's simply impossible to be blue or lonesome when Lucille is around. 14' PAULINE A. SMEDLEY General. Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 45g High School Girls' Club 12, 3, 45,' Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Secretary 145g Orchestra 11, 25g French Club 13, 455 Dramatic Club 145, Chairman .Execu- tive Committee 145,' Marenka 1251 In Great Demand 1455 Adam and Eva 1455 BLUE AND WVHITE 13, 45, Literary Editor 145. Given: a decidedly pretty and popular girl with a readyllaugh and a sunny smile, one who plays the violin to perfection, and who is also a very clever actress, as well as an outstanding member of the Glee Club. Guess who? Why, Pauline, of course. I52I HoRroN SMIT1-I CECELIA B. SMITH -- Sl1orly Stenographic. Girls' Atlilctic Association 11, Z, 5, 453 Girls' Club 13, 455 BLUE ANn XVIIITE 1455 Junior Chamber of Commerce 145, Secretary 1455 Dramatic Club 135. Oftentimes brunettes are wise and wittyg So is the subject of this ditty. And since for Cecelia this is quite true, There's nothing she can't hope to do. 'F' CHARLES HORTON SMITH -- Hart Classical. Class President 11, 255 Latin Play 115g English Play 115,' Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer 145, Property Manager Hi-Y Play 13, 45: Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, President 1455 Circulation Manager BLUE AND WHITE 115, Assistant Business Manager 125, Joke Editor 135, Associate Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 1455 French Club 135,' Hon- orary Editor Dmoorr 1455 Football Squad 12, 3, 45, Captain Seconds 135, Varsity 1455 Class Bask- etball Team 1l, 2, 3, 455 Tlhird Team 125, Cap, tain Second Team 135, Varsity 145: Class Secret- ary 145,' Class Treasurer 145,' Track 135g Baseball 145, Varsity 145, Manager 145: Property Manager Senior Play 145,' Class Dance Committee 145. Hurt is an excellent example of the good all- around man. He has not let outside and school activities interfere with his liking for athletics, and his scholastic average has been high in spite of this. He is a born leader. One of his most admirable characteristics is that of defending him- self without becoming either humble or impertinent. He has a very inventive, yet practical Ammd. As a mixer he has the goods and as a friend he is constant. On the whole, he is a rather ,perfect combination. He is much noted for putting the Charles in Charleston and as God's gift to the female sex. x Q PAUL SMITH MARGARET SNARIWRG VERNON SNELDING LEOTA SNOW PAUL SMITH -- 4'Mike Commercial. Boys' Athletic Axsociatiou Q3, 41g Football CZJ. Paul to us is one good sport, Nicknamed Mike to make it short. Always busy, always trim, Our regret is to lose him. 'F' MARGARET SNARBURG -- Peg General. Girls' Athletic Assvciatiau fl, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Club fl, 2, Dy Dramatic Club f4j,' Junior Chamber of Commerce 1435 League Basketball C4J. Peg , through her kind, gentle disposition, has won many, very many, friends. Her cheery smile and word of greeting really inspire gaiety into one's thoughts. Then, too, Peg is always will- ing to lend a helping hand. if' VERNON SNELDING -- Vern Technical. Class Basket Ball 12, 311 Third Squad 135: Radio Club 12, 35. Ah! the man of Rell's Ramblings fame. Here we have Vern , the big game hunter with the l53l Axnx x.LA SrAmzL hery erimson sweater. Tell us, Vern , do you wear it to keep the bears away, or is it the little ileer ? 14 LEOTA B. SNOVV-- Otie Accounting. Girls' Athletic Axxaciation CZ, 3, -Og High School Girls' Club C4J,' Junior Chamber of Commerce Q4j,' Dramatic Club f4j. t'There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one's ability, Leota is a quiet, demure girl who knows when to speak and when to be silent. She works hard in her studies and is determined to amount to something in this world, She is a whiz at typewriting and is sure in get a good secretarial position whenever she wants it. 2? XXV ARRILLA STADEL General. Girls' Club QL' Girls' Athletic Axsocia- tion 12, 4j,' Girls' Glee Club UD. YVe don't believe that Arrilla will ever worry herself thin, for she is one of the jolliest girls that we know. Add, tu this jolly disposition, a measure of sound horse-sense, and we're sure you'll agree that she will make a splendid, prac- tical nurse. RICHARD STEWART PETER Srluvsu. MARYE-rr Sroue Rlwuonu Srnmcu RICHARD S. STEVVART-- Dirk Technical. Hi-Y 12, 3, 41g Basketball Thirds 131, Seconds 141, Varsity 1415 Trask Squad 13, 41g Football Squad 141g French Club 121, Treasurer 121,' Athletic Association 141,' Class Basketball 13, 41, Forensic Club 141. . Dick has distinguished himself in the athletic circle by his playing on the XVarren High School second and varsity basketball teams. Dick was captain of the second, and plays a good brand of ball. He works hard and always tries to help his friends at any time. Dick is also a good stud- ent. His report card is noted for its 90's and 95's. 14 l'ETliR STILNYELL -- Pele Commercial. Faotball141. For modesty and bashfulness, we refer you to Pete Stilwell, for Pete surely does hide his light behind a bushel . But, as most folks of his type, Pete is a. true friend and an interesting, entertaining pal. 15 E. MARYETT STONE -- EH General. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls' Glee Club 141,- Dramatic Club 141g Basket- ball Class Team 131. Ett is a jolly good fellow and then some. l54l HoRAr'n STRICKLANU She is perpetually good-natured, always ready to laugh. XVe hear that she is a good cook, and good cooks are supposed to be very rare these days. En also has athletic ability, Then, too, she is one of our Glee Club songsters. Ella may he con- sidered a typical all-around good sport. if' RAYMOND D. STREICH -- Lufley Technical. Good English Play 111g Baseball Squad 121. 'KLucky Streich has won much note for his democratic turn of mind. To him belongs the ability to expose the blnffers . Lucky is a good student and the class is lucky to have had HH. 14' HON.-XCE STRICKLAND -- S!rirky Gent-ral. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 12, 31: Basketball 433, Thirds 121,' Gas 141g Boys' one Club 13, 41, Spanish Club 141. Stricky is known for his athletic and drama- tic ability. Besides possessing these two qualities, he is blessed with a most pleasing personality. Stricky is a friend to all and, the kind of a friend that counts. i-'I 1 ,XJ Y if ,M L Illlx' t .ll Gunvs STRONNER 1 Ml-muon SWAIN ALMA Tmirirron GLENN Tnilruzron ELIZABETH TRAX GLADYS STRONNER -- Glad Stenagraphic. Girls' Athletic Association 13, 43. And here is Gladys, a demure appearing little brunette who professes a love for books, fiction of course., NVe said clemure appearing, but that is as far as it goes, for if you look closely you will per- ceive a twinkle in her eye which bespeaks a love of fun and mischief and a lively, good humor. There are few who smile at Gladys who do not get a smile in return. 2-ID MARION SVVAIN Classical. High School Girls' Club CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club CS, 4jg Dramatic Club CD, Atl:- Ietic'Club 12, 3, 45, French Club qs, 43, The Florist Shop Ulf Christmas at Firmegmfs Flat 441, Gus A-modest flower growing up among brilliant poppies, sunlluwers and tulips! An old-fashioned girl with hoop skirts stepping out of a tin-type! These are our impressions of Marion, Marion who has gone through four years of high school in her own quiet way, helping others by her kindness and by being a friend to all, K' ALMA TEMPLETON -- Al Classical. Girls' Athletic Association QS, 45, Dramatic Club C455 The Trysting Place 1451 French Club 145. Although Alma hasn't been in XVarren High very long, her nice little smile and her low, husky voice have won her many friends. She is a happy, gay, little thing, who loves fun and good times, 'K' F. GLENN 'l'EMl'LE'l'ON -- Bud Classical. Class Basketball 1455 Hi-Y Club 00,- Freuch Club 445, Glee Club f4J,' Bays' Athletic Associatian f4D. That friendly town of Clarendon certainly has produced some likely specimens if we are to loot: upon this happy, carefree young man as an ex- ample. To him belongs the name of being a hust- ler and ot' one who makes every little bit count. 14 ELIZABETH TRAX -- Betly Classical. Girls' Athletic Assaciation Cl, 2, 3, 451 Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: League Basketball QZ, 3J,' Class Hockey CZ, 35: Dramatic Club f4Jp Marsal- ka 125g Girls' Glee Club 131. Vtlhat is the secret of Betty's attractiveness, especially for the male sex? VVe acknowledge that she is pretty, winsome, and witty, yet so are many other girls without half of Betty's popular- ity. Perhaps it is a case of Elinor Glynn's It , . C Luv ' ull 5 xolk wer CLARA TYLER Eilzfxiimii WAL'ri:Rs NIARION Wann FRAN K XVILLARD CLARA TYLER V- Buddy fiwlrral. Iliyli School Girls' Club 141g Girls' Athlrtic Association 145. Her features are most charming, Her voice is very sweet. Her manner very admirable, Her hgure so petite. 16 ELIZABETH VVALTERS -- Lib Classical. Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 45: High School Girls' Club 13, 45: DRALLQN Board 1455 Dramatic Club 13, -05 More Haste, Less Speed 14D,' Class Hockey 13j,' French Club 13, Hg BLUE ANU NVHIT1: Board 125. NVith thoughts too deep to be expressed, and too strong to be suppressed. Vim, vigor and tirelessness are Elizaheth's attributes. She is an excellent student, and she is also an expert at maka ing speeches. She is one of our most boyish girls. ef' MARION WARD W 'fiizfty' Classical. Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 0: High School Girls' Club 12, 33: Dramatic Club 142: Girls' Glee Club 143. Marion spends most of her time going and l56l MANLEY YVILLIAMS coming from school. She has hardly given us u chance to become really acquainted with her. But, those who know May Find that she is one of those rare persons who accomplish a great deal in a quiet and unassuming way. 14 FRANK C. NVILL.-XRD -- Frankie Classical. Football 1331 Boys' Glu' Club 13, 45: Ili-Y Club 1411 Hi-Y Basketball team 1435 Boys' Athletic Association 13, 4j,' Dramatic Club 145, Frank is a friend to everyone, and it is indee.l a rare occasion when one is able to find him With- out his customary smile. Frank might have been the inspiration for For he's a jolly good fellow? He is a first-class sport and an all-around gfml fellow, Does one need any more rerommendzx- tions than these? Ask Marian. 14' MANLEY NVILLIAMS -- Man Accounting. Man is a good fellow and a good friend His quiet attitude and modest air have won him friends-not friends unnumbered, but the kind of friends that count, Is not this a true measure of a man? ' Pctl Davidson ,,...,..,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,, , Tom Donaldson .,......., , ........,.... Haddy Beshlin .,,........., Buzz Garrison. Qlleum Svunerlatinm B Best All Around ,,,,....,,. . . . ,,,......... Sleepiest ........... . . ....v,,,... ,...................... N orsest ....,..,.,....... .Crankzest ................... . ...Gret lrlcasley Myers Gladys Mitten ,. Ruth Garrison Rusty Hansen ............. ..........r..,r B est Looking ,,,,,... .,,,, .....,,.,.,.... G r et Heasley Pctl Davidson ,.....,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M 051: Popular ,,,,,,,, rrr,,,,,,,,, A lurcly Albaugh James Barrett ..........r.. ,..,.......... B iggesc Grind ,,,G,.,GG,,,, ..,,....... R uth Farquahar Buzz Garrison ,,,,,,.. .... . . ,,,i,,ii,ii Biggest Talker ,,,,,,,, ,i,i,i,,,,, D orothy Arnold James Barrett ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B iggest Shayk ,',,,,,,,,,,,, ,iiA,,,,,,, R uth Farquahar H011 Smith ........,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B iggest Bluffer ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,4..,,. L Oulse C01'lJCUl Bill McVVcthy ...,,....,, ........,,.. B iggest Flunlqer ...... .,.,....... J ane McDonald Bill? Field ......... ............ ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, B i ggest Fusser ,,,,,,,, .,............ I 62111 BOfflWCll Dick Schlaack ........... ,.............. B iggest Eater ,....,... .....,..,.. D orothy Arnold Buzz Garrison ......,.,..., .............. B iggest Cutfup ,.,,..,,.,,. ,..,,.,.. R uth Garrison R- K. Offcrlc .... ......... ........... B i ggest Flirt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... M urdy Albaugh BUZZ Garrison ...,,....... Wittiest ............... .,......,... D odie Arnold Chlwk Duff ....,...... ,,.r....,,,,,,,,, W ildesr ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,.....,., S hirlcy Saylor B0b Field .,-.......4....... ......,,,,...., M ost Kiddish ,..r,,r,,r... ,,,, ,,....,,.. lv I aricn Moore 1301121141 Amy ............,. ,...,..,....,...... S illiest ...,,r..,.r.,r.,. ,,.,,,,........ L ouise Corbett Chuck Duff .. ........ , ,.,....,.......,. Best Dancer ,.,,..,,,....... ,........ I ean Bordwell Henie Miller .,..,....,,.., ,,....,........ M ost Modest .,..,,...,,... ,................ M arien Swain James Barrett ..,.r......., ..............,,,. B usiest .......,........, ...,,.,.... H elen L. johnson Fatsy Ebel .,.....,,....,....,. .....,, ,,.,, F a ttest .........,,. ...Dorothy Lincoln Hilddy Beshlin ....,,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, S lowest ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. G ladys Mitten R. K. Offerle ....... .......Thmnest............... .........,..Naomi Norris R. K. Offerle .,................. ...........,,. B est Dresser ........ ............ M urdy Albaugh Norman Johnson ,,.......... ,.................. T allest ,....,...... ......... L illian Carlson Ralph Sechriest .......... .................. B est Amer ........... ...,........... H elen Henry Doc Amy ..................,.... ............... B est Musician ....,..,..... ............, . .Gladys Brown Dick Schlaack .....,....... ............... B est Natured ,,..,..,..... .,............ H elen L. Johnson PCCI Davidson ........... ................. B est Athlete .................... ........................ J can Ball Hort Smith .........,.. ......,,..,. M ost Conceited ......... ...... ...........,,.. M a rien Moore Dick Schlaack ........... . ..,.,..,.,................. follies: .....................,..... ,............. P auline Smedley Ed Rogers ............... ....,.. .........,..,............ S h ortest ...........................,,., ......................., B etty Trax Chuck Sellin .............. ............ W orst Woman-Man Hater .......... ............ N aomi Norris R- K. Offerlc .....,........ .....................,.... S portiest ......................... ............ H elen Arnold HON Smith ............ .......,... B oldest ............. ............ D odie Arnold l57l Gilman Qialvnhar Q .XUGUST 30 School opens. Seniors begin their last year i11 VVarren lligh. SEPTEMBER 10 First assembly. Miss Kahl's readings are a great success. 11 First football game of the season. Our fears prove to be unfounded. 14 Seniors elect officers. 17 Assembly. ln Great Demand scores a hit with audience. 25 Ridgway game. Pouring rain didn't dampen our spirits or keep us from winning. 29 First six weeks agony begins. OCTOBER 4 Senior meeting-ncsminations for editor of Dragon. llarrett chosen by faculty. 11 Report cards. VVe're all patriotic-red, white, and some blue. ln Junior cheer leaders chosen. Culbertson and Carlson successful. They have their work cut out for them to keep up with Ruth and UR. Kfl 16 Game with Erie. First loss of the season. Jamestown shows her sportsmanship. 23 Game with Erie Central. VVe won. 29 Hi-Y and Girls' Club Hallowe'en party. 30 Oil City game. .-Xnother victory for VVarren. NOVEMBER 3 Tag Day in preparation for the event of the season. 5 Pep meeting. Hope runs high. 6 Jamestown had the better team, 10 Second six weeks tests begin. 11 Silence, complete silence! Qfor one minutej. 16 First number of the Blue and Whitel' comes out. Basketball practice begins. Z2 Report cards. We see red. DECENTBER 4 Football banquet and dance. 11 First basketball game. Warren defeats Ludlow. 17 Presentation of football sweaters minus the sweaters. 17-25 Everyone is busy looking for Santa Claus. LXNUARY 3 Back to school with ten days to go. 13 Final exams begin. To fail or not to fail? 14 Game with Erie Academy, 44-18 our favor. 1531 15 Buffalo hands Warren first defeat of the season. 24 Beginning of new semester. We make New Year's Resolutions. 28 Erie East proves too strong for the Blue and Wliite. F EB RUARY 3 Second number of the 'flllue and White -sizzling hot. 4 Pep meeting. VVarren beats Jamestown, 21-20. We hold our breath, especially during the last quarter. l8 Game with Erie Central. Our hopes for the pennant begin to waver. 19 VVarren again defeats Jamestown. Glee Club Dance. Z5 Erie East ruins Warren's chances for the pennant. 26 Game at North East-Snow-bound. junior-Senior promfhluniors the life of the party. 23 Girls' Club f'Hi-Y supper-Hip, Hip, Hurray! MARCH 4 Sharon game. Hard luck girls, but we're very proud of your near success. 4-5 Adam and Eva -a splendid production. ll Miss Kahl tells us how much a man thinks of his pants. 14 First try out for Applesauce . l7 Senior class extends its best wishes to Mr. Pressel. 21 Youngsville Senior play- The VVhole Town's Talking . 22 Class feeling grows stronger. Midnight rides increase in popularity. 23 Basketball. Girls vs. Fellows. Comedy plus. Guess who won. 25 Assembly. Our orators do their stuff. APRIL l The Drum Major . A howling success, fno pun intendedj. 2 Basketball banquet and dance. S I. Adams Puffer speaks at special assembly, 13 Seniors last Blue and White day. 17 Easter Sunday-- The Big Parade . 18 Report cards. Spring fever takes its toll. 21 Warren loses first baseball game 7-2. 22 Vaudeville acts form unique program for assembly. 23 Warren loses at baseball, but wins at track meet. Girls' A. A. Party. 30 Junior-Senior Prom. M.-XY 6-7 Senior play Applesauce',. l3 Kid Day. 29 Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 1 Commencement. l59l Ollann Biatnrg B Four years ago the Class of '27 started on its momentous career in Warreii High School. Through these years the students have acquired a certain amount of knowledge, of social advancement, and have made for themselves many friends. The members of our class have been very prom- inent in all school activities, especially during our Senior year. We have taken the foremost positions in athletics, in our school publications, dra- matics, and in our debating club. A short resume of our class history follows: In the fall of 1923 the class of '27 entered in the portals of Warren High School as Freshmen. The class at that time consisted of about three hundred youngsters. By this time we have forgotten many of our Fresh- man activities, but we do remember that early in the semester we selected Vifilson McWethy as President, Calista Greenlund as Vice-President, Mary Berger as Secretary and Gretchen Heasley as Treasurer. Under these capable officers the class thrived-making its first good impression in Warren High. During the year the class held its first party. It was on Friday, and a thirteenth, too, but we are almost sure now that it never has brought us bad luck. As was only natural, in the fall of '24 most of our class became members of the Sophomore class. Nor did we regret it. Our Freshman year had been quite a siege. The class met again to elect its officers. This time it chose the following: President ..,,,.,.,......,..,...,. ..................,.,..,,, H orton Smith Vice-President ,,...,........ .........., T homas Donaldson Secretary ...,...,,.,............ ...........,,,.,,.,,,,... ............,,.................. D o rothy Arnold Treasurer .....,......,............................,,,,.......................................... Dorothy Thompson During our Sophomore year our social activities were increased over the previous year. Several very successful parties were given. The upper classmen began noticing us, much to our elation. We began to enter into other activities than our studies, and soon took our places in school life. In the autumn of 1925 we became juniors. We lost no time in electing Claude Schindler, President, Gretchen Heasley, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Gar- rison, Secretary, and Ellsworth Wright, Treasurer. This was one of our happiest and most successful years in High School. The junior Prom, during this year, was a big hit. We were now permanently settled in social life. Class Day was, perhaps, the best party our class has ever known. This was due to the splendid work of our President and his committee. VVe selected our Junior rings, which were very good looking. By this time members of our class were wearing the W for Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track. l60l Now we come to our last year in Warren High. Early in the fall we elected our officers: Perry Davidson ............ ...,..,.. ...., . . President Gretchen Heasley .........,, ...,,... X lice-President Horton Smith ................. Ellsworth Wright. ...,.....,....Secretary Later Horton Smith was chosen to till the vacancy of Treasurer, as Mr. Wright accepted a position with the VVarren National Bank, The class' social activities were held back this year due to the numerous other activities that were taking up our time. A party was held on April 30th which was very successful. The Seniors have taken practically all of the offices in our school clubs this year. We were very much in evidence. The class presented the play Adam and Eva at Youngsville. The cast, which consisted of members of the Hi-Y and High School Girls' Club, gladly accommodated the Senior Class. Graduation announcements and stationery were chosen, which were very satisfactory. And now our High School days are over. We shall long remember them as some of the happiest days of our lives. Dorothy Arnold, '27 l61 l Gllawa iirnpheng B Ilere Tom and I are way out in Singapore. He and I have been bumming through Europe and Asia ever since we left our home town way back in the U. S. A. It has been exactly twenty years this June since we left-twenty years since we graduated from Iligh School, and the best time of our lives. lt was this thought that led us tonight to the great Crystal Gazer to seek solace in learning of where and what our past friends are doing. It was most remarkable what we saw in that little crystal, under the guidance of the greatest soothsayer of the East. I will jot down, as nearly as I can remember, what we saw. First of all we saw Davidson, the newly elected mayor in conference with the Chief of Police Heggerty and Fire Chief McWethy. judging from the fierce expression in their eyes, they were in a deep discussion over the liquor problem. Next we saw Dick Evans milking a cow up near Russell. He is now owner of a big dairy farm up there and is a community pillar both religiously and politically. We saw our old friend Duff lecturing to a mob of people. l'Ie's a big gun in politics, being a candidate for governor on the Socialist ticket. We then caught a glimpse of Gret Heasley teaching a gym class at Central School. Nearby was Horton Smith's law shingle hanging out. He must finally have gotten through law school. He will be president of the big glass plant in Sheffield some day. Hels having some pretty stiff competition from jean Ball in the race for the office of District Attorney. Next we observed Jim Barrett in pursuance of his ministerial duties at North Warren. We got a surprise when we learned that the big wow in Warren now is our old sweet and demure Justine Schuler. We saw R. K. Offerlee clerking at Printzls. I-le's looking for a raise soon, He'll get it. Dorothy Arnold and Pauline Smedley are successful proprietors of a combination beauty and reducing shop. Surprised we were to find out that Dick Schlaak had gotten over his bashfulness and was successful in vaudeville. Saw our old and dear friend Haddy Beshlin patrolling the West End. He says he's been cop on that beat for fifteen years. He said he could have been promoted long ago but he didn't want to beg he couldn't stand the re- sponsibility. l62l KQ Q MC g AQ 1 W VV Jy' my Nj r f 5' f wi ll FJ mx KN Nk N Eluninr Uhr :Unmnr 0112155 H nl Eluninr Gilman President ,,,... ...,....,......,... Vice-President ........... Secretary ..,,,..,..,.,. ..... Treasurer .....,........ Anderson, Doris .......... Anderson, Edna ................ , Anderson, William .........,. Bairstow, Robert .....,,...,,.......,,,, Baldensperger, Camilla ...,,,,,.,,. Barber, ltalene ..,,.......,.............,, Barwis, Jeanne ,,,......,......,,. Bennett, lane ........................... Benson, Raymond ............... Benson, Donald ,......,,.....,,, Berry, Byron .............. Black, lone ......,........,..,...,, Blair, Dorothea .....,....,, Borg, Paul ....,.,.....,,,,,,,, Boyette, Harold ,,.....,... Brindis, Joe .,..........,.... Brindis, Vito ......,............. Brown, Marjory .......,... Brown, Merton ,..,,.,,..,., Bruner, Mildred .......... Bullock, George ..,............, Burman, Franklin ....,...,. Carlson, Bramer .,,.....,..... Carpenter, Avery ............ Catlin, Avonelle ........... Caughey, Milton ......,..,,.., .............Norman Plane ..........Bramer Carlson .,.....,.....,.Glenn Greer .............,...,,.Aelred Gray rpasses in History 'Z student .,......,.......................Bookkeeping ............,.Chip off the old block 'N then he savsgw talk sister .......,....Resembles molasses reeitations .......,,..,,...,,,,,,..,,..Richarcl Dix's Second ..,Engages in expanding her brain and prisms marks! I hero movements ......,.,...She hails from Beantown. sports a VV , .,,..,,.......Catching Sheffield Cars .,...........Comparin' 'Rithmetic ...........,,.,....,.....,..........Cheerleader little big boy Cute Caugher-the Kunning Kid Christenson, Arthur ..,,..,... ........,. ,,..,.,,,.......,.,.,........ H e knows his onions. Clement, Joseph .,.......,...., ,,,,, ..,,,,,.,.........,.................,,,..... T r ack Manager Clepper, Alice ,..,.,..,....,....,..,,,... ,...,.........,.,,... S he comes from afar? Cogswell, Elizabeth .,,.....,, .....................,..,.....,,,.......,...........,............... S miling Cole, Kermit ...,..,.................. .......... ' 'I W-w-want to go h-home. Conboy, Margaret ......,.,. ...............,......,,.. L ooks just like Olive Conboy, Olive .....,........... .......,...,,, L ooks just like Margaret Cook, Florence ............. .........,. ' 'Me an' my fur coat Coon, Margaret ........,.....,, .,....,....,,,........ G igglel Gigglel Cousins, Mildred ...,,...,,,.. ,.,.,,,.................... G ym teacher Crossett, David .,,.....,.... .............. C heer leader Culbertson, Alma .,,,.....,.. .,.............,.,,i,. L illianls cousin Culbertson, Lillian ................... .,.............,..,.,............... C heer leading Cuthbertson, Kermit ............. ,,,,,..,,..... l ndulges in all sports DeFrees, Anne ....................... .......,.. O hl Aren't you funny? Dorsey, Marguerite ....... ................,......,,.,...,,,. D inny's sister DuMond, Wayne .,,,..,...,...,.,. .,..,..... - Xn English professor Dunham, Robert ,............ ,,.,.........................,,,..... C onceited Durham, Anne .............. .............. M astering French l65l Eberhardt, Charles ............ Eggleston, Johns ..,.,, Eldred, Betty ,..,..,.....,,,,. Elliot, Claire ..............,,... Erickson, Burton ......,, Falber, Agnes .........., Laziest guy on the South Side you red this one? ........,...,.One of that certain clique call her Babe . knows his groceries. .,,.... l want my quarterback . Farr, Mary .......,..... .............. .,..,,........... ' ' La petite mllef' Fillis, Betty ....................,........,. ............,....,.,,....,..,. C urls Fox, Kenneth ......................,.....,,., ....,.,,.,.,.....,,,.,..... B utcher Frederickson, Ernest ........,. ............. W endelbow's Claghan, Evelyn .,..l,,,....... ,,...,............................,,.,.. M usic teacher Gaghan, Merle ............,. ,,.................,.......,................. S low, but sure Gebhardt, Edwin ..,,....,,,. .........,.. P rofcssional wise cracker Goldstein, Ruth .....,..... ....,.........................,.,,...t..... H aving dates Goode, Geraldine ............ ......,.... L iving up to her name Goodwin, Ruth ............ .,.........,,......... A perfect blonde Gorton, Horace ....,.,...., ,........,.....,,. T error's Neimies Graham, John .......,... ...,.,....................... ' 'Keener Gray, Aelred ..,.......... ,,....,..,............... P ipeline Whitie Gray, Gertrude ....,......, ..........,...,,,.....,,.,t........,.. E laine's sequel Greer, Glenn .......,.........,....,. ..,,.,,....,.,,,.. A typical minister's son Grenninger, John ,..,,.,.... ......,,.,..........,. -X studious, young man Guild, John ...,............................. ,....,........ S lcepiest of the Jrs. Junior Gustafson, Katherine ,.....,,.,, .,,,..,..........,...... T hat permanent wave Hansen, Robert ...,........... ................,.,..,,,.... D elivery boy Harrington, Ella .,,,..,...,.. ....,.,,..........,.............,,,...........,..... C enter Hazen, Olive ,.............,.,...... ..,..,,.............. H onor roll student Headlund, Norman ..,.,..,,.., Heermans, Martha ...,,.. Heller, Elwyn ....,...,,......,......., Henderson, Louise ..,, .,,,, . H ilburn, Evelyn ...,,......,... .........,Ten Cent Ringo Ranch ......,.......After you comes me brogue ............ Can't go! Got a date V' out Hildum, Elwyn ............ ...,..,. ,,,,..................,,, P r ofessor H. Hogue, Hazel .,,.,,,......,,, ,.......,..... A Tiona maiden Honhart, Muriel .,., .,..........., ,............ G l ee Club Warbler Hubley, Catherine ,....,........ ,.,...,.....,. J ane's other half Jacobs, Florence ..,,,.,...,,,. ...,................ B eing nice Johnson, Anna ,..........., ...,,.....,t.......,. ' 'Little Anne Johnson, Gordon .,,,,...,,,,, ,..,.........,......,,,,..,,,....,..........,,,...,,.,,.............,........,, B ookkeeping Johnson, Helen .,..,,..,,. ,,,......,,.......,,.,. ...,.,..,..,.......,.,................... C h erry Grove lassie Johnson, Kathryn ....,.,......,.,.. Eat and grow fat, drink and grow thin. Johnson, Mildred .,.....,........,...,..,.,,,.,,,.......,......,.,.. ......,,,........,.,...... L atest sport model Johnson, Nelson .,,.,..,,..,.,. ,.,.......,.,.......,,,,, . ,.......... l lis greatest desire: length Johnson, Rachel ,,,..,,,,,,.,,, ........,,............................,............,... L atin Whiz Johnson, Walter ,....,.. ................,.,..,,. A nother bright one Kehrli, Norman ......,.... ,..........,,,,.................,,,,,,,,.. H unting information Kerven, Elaine ....,..,,.... ..,, ......,,.. ' ' Those curls! Where are they? Kidder, Norman .,,...,..,.... ......, , ............,,,,., ........,,........,....... O g reat man! Knapp, Daisy ...........,..,,. ,,..........,,.,.,.......,.......,............ B athing Beauty Koebley, Violet ...,....,,.. .............,.. ......,.,, O u r hockey half-back l66l Kopf, Betty ...,..,....,.... ,,.,.....,All around sport Krantz, Alfred ............. .........,. D ignified? O no! Lamon, Sarah ..,,.......,.. ..,......,,,..........................,................ W e moderns Lane, Charles ............... ,............. P le came from no where Launer, Jess ......,................. ,,AAA,A,,, ,,AA,,,,,AA,,A,,A,AAA,,A,,,,A,,,,,A O u r tall friend Lavery, Elizabeth ............,. ..,,.............................,....,...,.,. ' 'Teenie Levine, Allis ,.........,,....,.,..,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,rr O ur Meekest Loding, Willis ...,,,. ....... ..,.... ' 1 Vm too many to count. Leubold, George ............ ...,...,..,.,.......,,....,,..,,.... S tudious lad Lyons, Iane ...........,......,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,, O n time, by heck Lytle, jane .......................... .,.,..,,,...,,,,.....,., . ..Shamrock Mack, Fred ,,............,..,.,........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Oh Ruth Mahaffey, Charlotte ............. ....,,,,, ,.,, . . ,,,.,,,,...,,... Breezin' along Marker, Richard .,,.............. ......,...,,. H e's in for a good time Marsh, Nina ........................ .,..........,......,,,,.,........... P erfect in all ways Marshall, Monroe ........,,.... ......,.....,,,.................,. L ooks just like Norris Marshall, Norris ............. .,..,,.,..,.... T hi-ee guesses-which is who? Martin, Terrence ....,......,,, .,,.....,,,.,.,..,,,,....r,,.......,............... K inzua curves McCoy, Frederick .............,,... ................ ....,....,,..,,,, 1 X foxy guy McCurdy, Linden ........,......,.,....... ,..,..,.,.......,,,.,.......... ' 'Whitiel' McDonald, Bernadette ....,..... .. ,.... .....,,,.....,,, VN 'cstern novels McDonald, Margaret ,......,.... ,, .............,,............... Ye little maiden McNitt, Mayola .,.,.............., .............. K nows all about nature Mchring, Virginia ..,..,.....,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,.,..,,,.r...,, P e ep! Peep! Mickelson, Glenn ..,........................,,.r...,...,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,.,,, . , ,That Lemonziney' Mohr, Elbert .,..,...,........,.,,...,...............................,......,,. ,.., . .. ....,,.........,,...................,.,,,.... Bashful Monroe, Mary .......,......,...... She came from South Street School, once. Morell, Violet ..................,.......,... .....,,,,,.....,.....,............................... T laving a good time Morse, Harold .........,........,...,,,,,.., That Schwitzer Hall basket ball player Musante, Thomas .......,........................ ,,,.,,.,.,..,,, O ne of the three Musketeers Myers, Dorothy .,..,.,,,..... .,................,,.......,,................... ,...,,.......,., G e tting her law Nelson, Catherine ..,,,..,,,,... Nelson, Edna .............,,....., Nelson, Martha ....,..... Nesmith, Robert .,.,........ Nichols, Mary I ....,,..,...,. Norris, Mabel .,..........,.. Olson, Audrey ........,..., Olson, Evelyn ............... Olson, Ralph ..............,.......,. Owens, Raymond .......... Patchen, Ethel ............. Peel, Katherine ......,...,,.. Peterson, Edna ................ Peterson, Henry ..,.,....... Peterson, Karl ......,...... Peterson, Milton ............ .......... Tnnocence is Bliss ...,.......Letting her hair grow little big girl .,.,,,,,.,..,,.,..,.,MBashful .,........,......................wlmproving ...........Our infant prodigy li 7? Swede lisp own Marconi star from North 'Warren and sew ...,.,....,.,,.....,,.ffAin't she thin? P natured ....,......That school boy complexion ......,....The little big guy Peterson, Richard ....,..........,....,.,.,., The Glee Club's most powerful voice Plane, Norman ................. Ponsoll, Francis ...,.,........ Pullease, Sylvia .......,,....., proud junior president it's a fight you're looking for! for her dancing l67l Punsky, Clarence .............. Rapp, Lawrence .,........,.,, Richards, Irene .,.,........... Roberts, Francis ............ Robinson, Catherine .........,.. Robinson, Josephine.. Rohlin, Charles ..............,...... Roorbach, Winifred .,.. Sager, Lloyd .........................,. Samuelson, Donald .....,..... Schearer, Helen .............. Sellin, Tlarbara ...............,,..., Senger, Elizabeth .,,.,..,..,.,. Shaughnessy, john ......,.... Shepard, jasper ............... Sherman, Gwendolyn .........,,.... Siggins, David ...........,..,,, Sloan, Jane .........,.,,,....,...,., Smith, Lucille ...,....,..... Snow, Marjorie ,....,...,..,,. Soderberg, Louise ..,.,... Stein, Raymond .,............ Stohl, Marcelyn .,,.,.,. ,,., Sullivan, Mabel ,.,......,,... Svensen, Harry ,....,.,,..... . Swanson, Alice .,,, ..,,..,..... Swanson, Richard .........,,.. Swanson, Vernon ..,............ Sybercrop, Crawford. Taylor, Lucille ........,,..,, Thayer, John .,,.....,,..,.................. Thompson, Dorothy '... .,,, ...., Timm, Karl ,...............,... ,...,,,., Tuttle, Marion ,......,,......,, Viger, Helen .........,,,, Wahlin, David .,.,,,........ VVaid, Alan ,....,..,......,...... YVeigle, Edward .......,,,.., Wentz, Herbert ...,,.,...... Wenzel, Irene ......,....... Wliite, Arthur .,,.,..,..... VVillian1s, Marie ...........,. VVilson, lrad ..........,....... Vlfilson, Isabelle .......,,,..,, Wineriter, Willarcl ........... VVolcott, Edgar ........,...... NVolfe, Alice ..,.............,.. VVood, Stuart ........,. Young, Charles ........... ..,............,Matching pennies ,.,....... .'Xsk me no questions ! ....,,.......Our Junior scribe, I .....,.......,,.......Math. teacher back .,..,....,.Blows her own horn! Shy .............Takin' his time but sure dearie ...............,,,.,,I.ocwks just like George .,.,,..Don't fiddle your time away .....,..,............,.,..Getting his Algebra ..,.,,...,,...........Learning Spanish crave knowledge. ........ .Xin't love grand? ...,..,,.....Giggle! Giggle! hair, O my! perfect flapper c'mon ,...........The American Girl ,..,................,,,...Little sis! ,..,,....,....,..,.,...... Isn't he sweet? ....,.,...........''Leo, take your seat! . ,,.....................,... Drug Store Cowboy ......., lVIy cat's prettier 'n yours hater? good basketball forward ,..............North Warreii. Shiek ..............,.,..............,Speak1ng ot cases ,......,....,..lnterested in basketball up lessons basketball center VVhy walk? I've got a motorcyclel' reporter lad Hails from North Warren way junior scribe, 2 ..,.,..'tSure, I know how to ush l ,..,.,.,.................,.....Gentle, but firm happy VVillie and dignified Riding Hood's enemy .......... Gimme a stick ol gum .,.,..........Condensed riot l63l 'K 1, f Q, WX ,,..... K I W 31 ,K l ' 'H '. g ' FV fill VN X , X XLEAN5 'S X' ,J :fx nf Q Snphnmnrr Uhr Snphnmnrr Gllami President .............. Svnphnmnre Gllmm Vice-President ,........., Secretary ..,,.,..,. Treasurer. .... , ,..,. .. Anderegg, Anderegg, Anderson, .'Xnderson, Anderson, gXnderson, Bernice ......,..,.. Rhes ..... ......... Bern ......,......f'Bee Clarence ,,.,..,, .......... ' 'Farmer Delbert ..,,..,,.... Emma ,,.......,, Lillian .......... Bailey, Gladys ..,, ,,,,, Baird, Neil ,,,,...,,....,,,... Baker, Sydney, Bean, Lucille ..,,.....,,. Beckley, Jack ,,,....... Benjamin, Lois ......,..... Bevevino, Angelo ,,..,,. . Bevevino, William ..,,..,.....,. Bidwell, Loren ............ Billman, Mabel ...,...,... Borg, Harriet .........,...... Bowes, Edmund ................... Branch, Mary Louise .,., Brenman, Mae ..,,....,.....,..,... Brien, Helen O ..........,. Brindis, Rose ..... .........,.. Browne, Albert .............. Buerkle, Calvin ..... ,.,.. Burns, Kay ...,....,,...,.. ....,,.... ,-Xndy 14 nv ....... Peggy c 'Happy ......... Oscar .ftBake r 'Beanie ........fABaldy Bennie .......... fXnge 1 tBoveno ........ftBlank ........... Bill HBOZOM ........'tBranche ............ Sho1'ty .......... Curly .......f'Dutch ........... Cal ..........Milton Caughey vs vs vs M xv an ...,,.,....,.,....Willard Gibson Gladys Hoegstedt Kay Burns Cable, Charles .............., Card, Louise .............., ,,,... Chapman, Phil ....,,,,......, Charinisky. Mary ............. Collins, Clifford ...,..,...., Colt, Howard ..,...,,.,.. Connell, Cora .,,, f'Chuek' ...f'Bebe' .'tNeeny 'Howdy ........... Peggy Conway, Louis ...,,,,,,,,. . .,,. '4Louy Coon, Edna ................. ..,........ ' 'Ed Culbertson, Don ...........,,....,..,,., ..... ' 'Cubby Dahlstrom, Elizabeth .....,.,.......,,....... Lib Dale, Crystabella ............... .,.,,... ' 'Christie Daley, Mary f.....,...., .................................,... A 'Mad Danielson, Florence ...........,..,,.,... 'tFlossy Dani ilson, Stanley '... ..............,...... ' 1Danny Das , Richard ,,,.....,....... ...hltchie Davidson, Robert ...,,,.,,,.. DeForest, Charles ,......... DeLong, Francis .,.,.....,,.., Dietsch, Thomas ............... Dixon, Evelyn ....,.,.... Dyke, Ralph .........., Emerson, Constance.. Enos, Mary ........................... .....,.. Bob .HChuck ...........'4VVindy Tibbie ,,...... Beate HConnie ........f'Sue n 1 1 1 1 1 Ericson, Viola ...........,,. Erivel, Gertrude .....,.,. Ertola, Clara ............., Eaton, Emily ..............,.,. Eaton, Margaret ..,...,... Fassenger, Ralph ,....... .......... Ericlc Gertie ........,,f'Em 1 .....,.. tMarge is ,. .,..... Fassey Felder, Elmer ......., ,... .... . . . Felder Field, Betty.. ..,... ,..,......,.. A 'Sis Fillis, Anna ............ ....,.., A 'Perry Flood, Jane .,..........,.,.. ....,..,.., ' 'Charlie Frantz, Charles .,........ .....,,.. I AChuclc Fraring, Bertha ...,.......,... . ...... Roots Froman, Madeline ..... Gadner, Kathryn ...... flaffner, Robe rt .,......,, Gamnoe, Earl ..,4.,...... .......f'Dicl: rl .,,...... Kasey Holm Gantz, Martha ...........,...... ,, ....,.... Mart Gertner, Edward ......,... , ,..,.,.. 'tEddie Gibson, joseph ,,,........ ......,.... ' tlloris Gibson, Willarcl ........,,, ......,, ' 'Uulvby Gilette, Mary ....,,..,.,, Gilson, Thelma .....,................ ..,.,,... ' 'Sliner Gillespie, Clara Mae ,.......,... .......,., ' 'Doe Ginider, Marguerite ...........,,,,.,.......... t'Peg Gleese, Rosalie .............................,.,.,...,.... Bud Grace, Mary .,...,,,...,, 'flieelcers Grady, Floyd ......,,.,...,... Graham, joseph .......,.r.... Greenlund, Anna ..,....r, ,.f'Rosie 'Aloe H-Xnne Grooves, Margaret .,.......,. ..,,, . f'Peggy Gross, Howard .....,.,,,....,.. .......,.,,.., ' Gustafson, Sigfred .... Halm, Myron ............ 'Howu 'Xganetris .,,.,,... Hun 11 11 11 l72l Ham1lton, Mack ...,....................,,. Haumesser, Bernard ........ Head, Mildred ....,..,...,........ Hedges, Everett ..,....... Hedges, Florence ........,,, Heseh, Hiram ....,,....,...... Hessler, Marian .......,,,.. Hildurn, john i......,,,..,,... Hoegstedt, Gladys .......,. Hofer, Bertha ........,...,,,.. Hollister, Grant .,,......... llubharb, Burniee .,,........ Huhharb, Gail ........... ,.,... Huber, Amela ,,..,...... . Huber, Robert .,.............. llultquist, Francis ,....... Hummeriek, Leo .,,.,.... Hunter, llarriett ...,,......... lrvine, Donald ..,,....., jaquins, Eleanor ..........,, Charley tBeans ....,f'Midge .........,. Pete ...,......f'Flossy ..... Perk . 'Tinks J ack ......'tGlad n 'Butch z lGrunt Bee UGail . Milly Bob' ....... Uke .....,...., Hattie ....... Don ...jtjalie johnson Charles .............. . ChuCk johnson Ellen ,.....,........ .... ' 'Jack johnson, Frances ........,.,. Frannie johnson, Kenneth ........,,........,..... Kenny johnson Louis Edward ,....,..,,.....,,. Bun Kife r, Josephine ...,,.,..... Kightlinger, Glenn .......,..,.. .....,. A 'Kite Kirluerger, LeRoy ........... Klepfer, Helen ,,........ Kline, Charles ............. Knapp, Harold ..,....., Kirby Klep ...,.....,, Carlos Knappy Knowlton, Clifford ...,,,....,,. ..,....,.. ' 'Tip Koebley, Evelyn ....,....., ....,.. Eb 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kohler, Edith ........... Kopp, Milliteen ........... ..,..., Eclee .......... Miekey Larson, Dorothy ..................... Half-pint Larson, Kermit ,........... .......... Osear Larson, Leslie .,,..........,..A. ,,........... ' 'Lil Legters, Henrietta ...,,..,,,, .,,, . 'Henry Lind, Mildred ...,..,,....,......... ...... ' 'Milly Lindgren, Florence .......... .,..., ' 'Flo Lord, Harry ...............,..... .....,... ' 'Har Lott, Foster .,...,,,....., ,....... ' 'Zeke Lutz, Imogene ....,..,,.... ..,.,. lmy Lyle, Stanley ..........,,, .. ,.... jake Mahaffy, Roger .,,.....,. Martin, Troy .......,, Mason, Frank ........... Massa, joseph ..,...... Me.-Xlpm, Keith ................. McCormack, Paul.. MeKain, Martha ............ Miller, Louise ..,........ Miner, john ,,......,................ Mortinsen, Martha Mowbray, Leonard. Myers, Beatrice ......... .......... Tf rp ......... Beans lius ...,,...HClZl.l11lJ2lliC ... Mae if h .,......,, Miekey VVee-wee .. Mon ..,..,. Shorty .,..,. Kelly ...... llea Nelson, Edna ....,,....,,. ........ ' 'Pete Nelson, Wesley ........... ..,...... ' 'Wes Nero, Lueile .........,.,....,...... ........... ' 'Ceil Niemeyer, Marion. ,..,..,,.,..,..... Merdy Nollinger, Loyd .,,...... Daniel Boone Northrop, Beryl ....,.... ..,,,,...,.........,...... ' 'Bill Oriole, Tony .,,,..... ...,,,i ' 'Clem Patehen, Harold ........,..... ..... ' 'Rube l73l Paul, Valjean. ..,.,,,..... .. Pearce, Florenee .......... Pearson, Walfreda ........ .. Peterson, Ebba ..,...,....... Pittman, Paul ...........,,. Pittman, Pauline .....,.,, llressel, Helen ...,......... ........... J'ea1i .. Flossie ..., VVally .......,,., Pete .......... Lead ,...,,. VVitty Pressel Punsky, Burton .......,... ....... ' 'Rabbi Rapp, Marian .....,.....,....., .,,..,., ' 'Rappix Reandon, Oreeatha ..,,.,.. .,..... ' 'Ernee Reynolds, Phillip .........,......,,,. ......,, ' 'Punk Robinson, Madeleine .,,,,.........,,.. Madge Robson, Roger ,......... ............. ..,.,..,.... ' ' Clip Sailor, Mary ....,,.......,., Samuelson, .-Xnna ...,,.. Sandblade, Robert ...,.....,. ,. Savage, Albert ........... Saylor, Bernard ,.......,,. Saylor, Violette ..,,.,... Scalise, Casper ,....,...,.. Sealise, Dominic .,,.,.....,. Sealise, Frances., ..... Schindler, Robert .......,... .. Schireh, Paul ..,,........,.. Sehueltz, Mary .........,. Shields, Laura B ...,....,. sam, Dwight ....,.,...... Slutz, Frank ....,.,....,...... Smith, David, Jr ......,.,.. Smith, Dorothy .......... Smith, Quinn .,......... ..... ll1 nots if Sammy Sandy Xb .... Sheik .,, llunny ..,,,.... Soft it Chingo Funehy ,.... Bob ,, ,.... Farmer .....,,,. BalJe ..... Larry Sizzle ..........., 1lank 'llouneer i 'Smitty .......... Tiny Smith, Robert ,.......,..,. ......... ' 'Smitty Smosna, Katherine ........, .,.........., ' 'Kitty Snarburg, Minor ,....... Snehy, John .,........... Minority ...,... Farmer 1 Snelcling, Maurice Snyder, Catherine . Duke .., Cate Stoke, Dorothy ,,,..,., ,. .,,'tDot Stover, Ronald ..,.... Stronner, Vera ,..,.., ....ftBus ..... Vee Sundell, llilma ,,,.,,,,, Sunny Swanson, Clarcncc ',,,....., ...... ' 'Snolkyn Swanson, Evclynn, ..'tEveyl' Sweet, Harry '....,..,,,, .,,.., ....... A ' Bunny Thumas, Margaret ........,,,,..,.,.... Tommy Thompson, Florence ,......... 'Tommy Topper, janet ,......... .,...... ,,,. ..,,...... ' ' T rapper Tunstall, .Xlla ............ ..,... ' 'Stubbyl' Underwood, james ........... ....... ' tffurly Viola, Vivian .,.........,.,... ........... ' 'Vi Vrenna, Jeanette. ,,,,, , .......,.. Jean NVahlin, Carl .,........ ... Cully Wahlin, VV21ltC1' ,...,,... ....,... ' tBozo VValker, Edward ..,,,,.,,,. ......,... A 'Ed Wzilters, Howard ..,..... ,,....,. ' tTohy VVeaver, Lillian ..,,...,,,. .... ,,,,,, Bill Weelcs, Nora ..,..,,.. ,. VViggIy VVells, Thomas ..,,,,,, XVentworth, Willis QE E741 .,.,, Ton1 fi 4 Bill ,,,r.,... dk' fa f 5 ' c, U , F I 5 ml fi! W gg EL Fw, FALL? A5 A Q if 173551112111 Uhr iirrzhmnn 0112155 M CGrnup 15 1 President ,......,,,.,.. Secretary ....,,,.,.,... illrvahnmn Gllaaa E Vice-President ..,..,,....,, Treasurer .,........,,, Acks, Frances Allen, Lucille Anderson, Bernice Anderson Donald C Anderson Ethel Anderson Ethel M. Anderson Ester Anderson, Florence Anderson Margaret Anderson, Neva Anderson, Rose Anderson, Stanley Andrews, Anna Armstrong, Aileen Armstrong, Doris Armstrong, Charles Averell, Bernadette Babcock, Kenneth Baker, Miriam Barlow, Helen Barns, Harriett Baxter, Robert Becht, Charles Bishop, joseph Blum, George Bloomgren, Rexford Breeze, Howard Briggs, Bernard Brindis, Mathew Bristow, Sarah Britten, Inez Bruick, David Bruno, Angelo Bruno, John Buerkle, Calvin Burch, Harriett Bundy, Lucy Burns, Eric llurns, Lillian Cameron, Janet Carlson, George Carlson, Lamont Carlson, Arthur Carnes, Charles Chapman, james Chase, Leona Check, Gilbert Christensen, Henry Christie, Martha Clark, Bernard Clark, john Clymer, VVesley Coates, Robert Cole, Charles Conway, Florence Conway, Louis Crary, Stephen Creal, Thomas Culbertson, Neil Daley, Jack Davis, Herbert Davis, Rose Demel, Joseph Dennig, Bernard Dentler, Richard Dibble, Elizabeth Dickenson, Arthur Dilker, Byron Donovan, Frederick l77l Richard Heasley ....,.......,....Howard Colt ......,... ,,.,.. N ellie Taylor Virginia Slacum Dunham, Kenneth Dunlap, Mary Dwyer, Catherine Eckland, Pearl Edgett, Marion Edinger, Barbara Ehrhardt, George Erickson, Dorothy Erickson, Margaret Erickson, Minnie Eustice, Merle Evans, Lewis Farr, Milford Fiscus, Wilda Foley, Joseph Gaghan, Marie Gammore, Florence Gigliotti, Antionette Gilotte, Ralph Gilson, LeRoy Gisselbrecht, Charle S Gisselbrecht, Margaret Gladd, Mabel Greenland, Kenneth Greer, Grace Grennan, Laura Gustafson, Mabel Haben, Robert Hadden, Ruth Haehn, Katherine Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Lucille Uhr Hrrnhman 011555 4 Hamilton, Margaret Hamm, Leona Hanimerbeck, Engvar Hammerbeck, Bertel Hanmore, Gernett Hanson, John Hanson, William Hanson, Robert Harrington, Alice Hayes, Leslie Heasley, Richard Heirm, Helen Henderson, VVilliam Henry, Lois Hohman, Jane Holmberg, Carl Holsinger, Earl Hohnhart, Alan Hohnhart, Emerson Hoover, Perch Howard, Harold Howard, Martha Huhley, Mary Iseman, Billy Irwin, Gerald Jasperson, Doris Jasperson, LaVerne Jerman, Dehlia Jensen, Ruby Jensen, Woodrow Johnson Albert Johnson Bertha Johnson Dorothy Johnson, Evangeline Johnson Fern Johnson, Frances Johnson Frances E. Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Lola Johnson Paul Johnson, Ruth Jordan, Burdette Juliano, Joseph Juliano, Peter Juliano, Peter J. Kearns, Leonard Keck, Frederick Keefe, Allen Kelir, Eugenia Kellerman, Edward Kelly, Eugene Kerven, Marion Kiley, Eva King, Dorothy Kinkead, Jane Kirscht, Jean Kleinstiver, Helen Knupp, Greta Knupp, VVillarcl Kuelaler, Mary Lacy, Marjorie Landers, Victor Lauffenberger, Ernest Lavery, Patricia Lawson, Raymond Lawson, Stanley Lawton, Lucy Leary, Ellis Lemmon, Howard Lconhart. Evelyn Lindberg, Florence Loding, Jeanette Look, George Lord, Dorothy Lott, Wallace Lundahl, Marion Lynes, Cletus Lytle, James Maclntosh, Frances Mahaffy, Gwendolyn l79l Mathis, Bessie Marker, Flora Mastracci, Joseph Maurer, Walter Maze, Pauline McChestney, Dorothy McCool, Helen McConnell, Elizabeth McConnell, James McGee, Glenn McMichael, Dorothy McMichael, Pauline Miller, Ernest Miller, Roger Mohn, Jeanette Monroe, John Moran, Billy Morton, Evelyn Muir, Hollis Mullen, Sylvester Munson, Doris Myers, James Nero, VVendell O'Brien, Madeline O'Brien, Sara O'Donnell, Thelma Olson, Frederick Papalia, Rose Parshall, William Pasquino, Joseph Patchen, Esther Pearson, Leonard Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Sophus Phister, Paul Pray, John Pring, John Randinelli, Isabelle Reed, Adeline Reed, Catherine Reynolds, Gretta Reynolds, Harold Reynolds, John Rich, Elizabeth Rieder, Edice Rigley, Mary Rinfrette, Catherine Roberts, Leah Rogers, Catherine Rogers, Evelyn Rosenquist, Harold Ruhlman, Gerald Ruhlman, Gladys Ruhlman, Marian Russel, Carl Ryberg, Clifford Ryberg, Harold Sandberg, Howard Scalise, Angelo Scalise, Anthony Scalise, Anthony A. Schaeffer, Martin Schindler, Henry Schafer, Alfred Schwartz, Helen Sedon, William Segel, Pearl Shawkey, Beatrice Shawkey, Dorothy Shirley, Elaine Siggins, William Simpson, Gerald Slacum, Virginia Sloan, Rachel Slye, Evelyn Smith, Loretta Smith, Richard Smith, Virginia Smith, William Snyder, june Springer, George Stein, Edith Stewart, John Stohl, Alice Stoyl, Ethel Stover, Gladys Strom, Berton Stromdahl, Eleanor Sullivan, Kenneth Sundell, Edith Swanson, Byron Swanson, Eleanor Swanson, Helen Swanson, Lillian Taft, Irene Taylor, Nellie Tingwall, Charles Toner, i-Xlbcrt af cf' lNUl Trax, John Turner, Viola Ullrich, Frances Ullrich, Frank VanEvery, Clara VanValen, Martha VValters, Stanley Waples, Alice Waterbrandt, Jeanette Wenner, Leona Westling, Mildred Whitford, jane Whitten, Norman Vlfilliams, Arnold VVilson, Harry VVilson, Williani Winner, VVilford Wood, Bruce Vlfooster, Harry Worley, Isabelle Wright, Emily Yaegel, Hazel Yaegel, Robert York, Emmett Zwald, Hubert W X X LA S' I d 9 -71'1MW, WDW 4 Wig KL-fi Q, xx ' If ff f F Y ff- X x X Qi? 5 ,VV K X M14 KE if Wg fJy 1igKs+-if 11,452 lb VM 4' I N Vlffili, f y mam UM- I X 1' WM A Z1 W1 , f lmmllxtf M f L f A' j lf A U MLW - if I , U' 4 '-4.3 - ,.,,,35', FZ JJ K' ff A I X 'Q AQ ix Aihlviim Mugs' Athletir Aannriatinn E The Boys' A. A. closes its 1926-27 year, a most successful one, financially and socially as well as athletically. At the first meeting, held on October 1, 1926, 76 members were enrolled and the following officers were elected: President .,,...,.......,.... ..................,...,......,.......,.....,,............,...,,......... C . Horton Smith Vice-President ,...,..,....,........,......,,,,.,......,..,..,.,.....,..........,,,. Richard C. Schlaack Secretary .......,.,,....,.............,............,,........,...................... Perry A. Davidson, Jr. Treasurer ..,.........,,,..,.,,,..............................,.................,......,..,.......,,... P. W. M. Pressel VVith Schlaack as Captain and Babbitt as Manager, the football varsity enjoyed a most unusually successful season. The 1926 Leidig coached ma- chine left a record, for future teams to aim at, of 10 games won and 2 lost, Erie East High School defeated us 7-6 at Erie and Jamestown turned the trick by a 19-0 score in Russell Field. Although the score appears rather one- sided we do not consider the defeat a disgrace due to the size and unusual calibre of the Jamestown eleven, A very enjoyable A. A. dance was held in the gymnasium after the Brad- ford game. Kaltenbach's Rhythm Kings furnished the music. On December 4th the annual football banquet was held at the Y. WV. C. A. All those who were on the squad and who otherwise aided in making the season the success that it was were in attendance. After the banquet the squad and student police with their fair friends adjourned to the High School gymnasium to one of the most successful football dances ever held. Merle Schultz and the Round Robin featured the evening program. The UW sweaters were presented to 16 football letter men the last Assembly before Christmas vacation. By this time the basketball team, with Davidson and Offerle, Captain and Manager respectively, the only letter men returning, had started its memorable season in which 19 games were won and 10 lost. VVarren finished third in its section and division of N. W. P. 1. A. A. Six letter men were presented with beautiful sweaters at the close of the season and two, David- son and Offerle, with letters. A basket ball banquet was held for the members of the boys and girls squads on April 2 at the Woman's Club. After the banquet, the Outing Club was the scene of the annual basketball dance. Was it a success? And how! Bob Field was the only veteran of the 1927 baseball team. However, the new material was developed quickly and was rounded into a winning aggregation. As there was only one letterman returning, Hort Smith was chosen from the ranks to fill the position of manager. Track got off to an auspicious start by defeating Youngsvillc in a dual meet. Captain Monte Scott clearly showed his superiority as an athlete throughout the entire season. jo Clement, due to the efficiency he dis- played last year in the position, was re-elected Manager of Track. At business meetings during the course of the year the following were elected to athletic captaincies and managerships for 1927-28: Captain of Football ....................,. ............................................l X ngelo Bevevino Manager of Football ..,.,.,,,,..............,............................................,...,. Aelred Gray Captain of Basketball ...........,,..............................................,,,.... Harry I. Lord May the best of luck attend the efforts of these men for most successful seasons next year! -C. Horton Smith 11, President. l82l Girlz' Athletir Aaauriatinn E The spirit, shown this year by the club, as a group, has been the best the association has ever experienced. lt has not been the sort of club where only the officers labor, and one which just a few enjoy. We have worked together, and consequently every girl feels that the Athletic Association has counted as one of the biggest factors in her high school life. Good attend- ance at meetings, enthusiasm for the year's program of events Qmany of which have never before been triedj and a will to carry these plans through to a marked success, give ample proof of the club's pep. Much of any club's success must depend upon its officers. The follow- ing have very capably fulfilled their respective duties for this year: President .....,..........,.,...., ...,,.... ...,.............. H e len Henry Vice-President ....,....., ,................ F lorence Cook Secretary ,.,.,,.....,,...,,,. ........... H elen L. Johnson Treasurer .,,,.......,..,,,,............,.......................,,,,,., ,....,,................,.,..,...,....... A nne Durham During the course of the year, over S200 has been taken into the treasury. Vlfith part of this money, we bought W sweaters for the eleven varsity girls. The most important thing in the club's calendar for 1927 was the or- ganization of nineteen groups, each group containing nine or ten members, who were responsible for earning at least one dollar for each girl upon the committee. The total membership was divided in this Way, and the new and novel plan worked out very well. Of course, the biggest share of the burden rested upon the shoulders of the committee chairman, and a great deal of thanks. consequently, is owed to those girls who have so ably headed their group. Varied, indeed, have been the methods by which the required sums were raised. Shall we ever forget: The Kid Party, that astounding basket ball game between our fellows' and girls' varsities, the seemingly never ending bake sales, the candy galore that was sold at every imaginable op- portunity, the exclusive Kid Dance Q?j, bridge parties, the Saint Patrick's flowers, and a dozen other unique occasions? The fall activity was hockey. This drew more girls than every before, and the interest was strengthened by the formation of teams, captained by many of the underclassmen. The cheerleaders chosen to aid Ruth Garrison were Lillian Culbertson and Betty Kopf. These have proved themselves very efficient and have greatly assisted the school spirit at all games. The social pleasures consisted mainly of the annual party held on April 23 and the dance of May 13. Both of these enjoyable occasions were of the utmost success. Altogether the year has been a most successful one. This is largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Alter and Miss Thurston, without whose ca- pable leadership the association would have been as naught. -Helen Johnson, Secretary l 33 l H Uhr Zfnnihall Svqnah lmnnthall E Xt the beginning of the season, VVar1'en High appeared with only three lettermen from the previous year. Captain Schlaack, Manager Babbitt, and Davidson formed the nucleus for the team. The season was an overwhelming success, the Blue and VVhite warriors winning eight and losing two contests. VVarren encountered some of the best teams in this section, meeting such schools as Erie East, Bradford, fonneaut, and Jamestown. .-Xt the close of the season the following men were awarded the much coveted WWW: Sehlaack, Babbitt, Bevevino, Gray, Mack, Davidson, Scott, llerdine, H. Miller, Garrison, K. Forsgren, Driscoll, Sybererop, Brown, ll. Smith, Hoagvall. Following is a brief resume of the games played this season: September 11 WARREN 1721 AT YOUNGSVILLE 171 VVarren's football season started at a fast pace, when an inexperienced team overwhelmed Youngsville 72-7. Many substitutes entered the fray and scored at will. The prospects for a good team were favorable. September 18 SHEFFIELD 101 AT WARREN 1371 The opposition for the second game was not great and the W. H. S. warriors were victorious over Sheffield to the tune of 37-0. September 25 WARREN 1311 AT RIDGXVAY 101 VVarren visited Ridgway conhdent of victory. The game was played in a sea of sand, but even this could not hold Leidig's men from scoring a vic- tory, 31-0. l35l N flhv Elfnnthall Erttrr mm October 2 TITUSVILLE Q05 AT VVARREN 1395 Titusville came to VVarren with a good team but not good enough to stop the representatives of W. H. S. The linal score proved it to her, 39-0. October 9 VVARREN Q75 AT KANE Q05 Vlfarren met its iirst great opposition at Kane. A forward pass netted the Warren team the only touchdown of the ganie. Since Kane seemed un- able to score W. ll. S. came out on top 7-0. October 16 WIARREN Q65 AT ERIE EAST Q75 Warren met an ancient rival at Erie. The huge stadium held the XIV. ll. warriors at bay for :I while, but VVIIITCII braced, scored a touchdown on a blocked punt, only to lose by a lone point, 7-6. October 23 ERIE CENTRAL Q65 AT WARREN 1205 Erie Central came to Warren determined to win. It played valiantly, but fell down before the furious attack of the Blue and Whites by the score of 20-6. October 30 WARREN U35 AT OIL CITY Q75 Oil City, yet undefeated, met its first defeat at the hands of Leidig's warriors on their home grounds to the tune of 13-7. l87l November 6 JAMESTOWN 1191 AT WARREN QOQ The day of the big game finally arrived. There were between S or 9 thousand in attendance. NVarren's men faeed a veteran eleven, that towered above them like a New York skyscraper. VVarren's warriors valiantly tool: defeat from the bigger team, 19-0. November 13 BRADFORD Q63 AT WARREN UQ llradford had the breaks during their game at XNvZlI'1'C!'l, scoring a touch- down on a fumble in the first period. Warren pushed hard in the iinal minutes, scoring a touchdown and after-point to win, 7-6. November 20 WARREN 1215 AT JOHNSONBURG QQ XVarren proved superior in its game with Iohnsonburg to the tune of 21-2. johnsonburg was one of the cleanest playing teams that xVilYl'C!1 encountered. November 25 CONNEAUT Q63 AT WARREN 041 In the annual Thanksgiving game Warren proved vastly superior to the touted Conneaut, Ohio, varsity. Closing one of the most successful cam- paigns in its history, Warren emerged on top of the heap, 24-6. -David Scott, '27. l83l Ellnntlmll Svrrnnha E The second football team of this year was composed largely of an in- experienced group. However, by hard work and an unfailing spirit, this soon developed into quite a formidable outfit. There were about sixty or seventy players in the squad this yearg., Tak- ing out of this number about sixteen for the varsity, there remained about lifty to make up the second squad. The seconds were pitted against the varsity in practice. almost every night. Thus, they aided very much in developing the first team into the wine ning aggregation that it was. ln games with other schools, the seconds encountered some stiff op! position. One of the hardest fought battles was against the Jamestown Seconds, VVarren struggled hard to wipe out the varsity's defeat, but was nevertheless conquered, 6-0. With the wonderful material developed on the seconds team this year, a heavy fast team should be in time for next season. More promising ma- terial has never before been developed. llence we look forward to another championship team in the fall of 1927. Those who played with the seconds in the games with other schools are. libel, Mcformacli. Lanner, W. Anderson, Gaffner, l.. Mowbray, R. Stewart, Cuthbertson, Martin, Brindis, R. Schlinder Qiirst of season, later with varsityj, Lytle, F. Mack, J. Massa, and Patchen. The games and scores followi PtSeconds 38 ...........................,.......... .. ......... Leleron 0 XSeconds 18 .........,,. ............ S heffield Seconds O Seconds 6 ,........... .........,.. C eleron 0 Seconds O .......,.... ............ S t. joseph Cadets 27 Seconds 0 ............ .,,......... S heffield Seconds O Seconds 0 ............ ..,.,...,... I amestown Seconds 6 ttSeconds 0 ..........,.,..............,.,..,......... ...........,. ............,.. S h effield Varsity 52 :tGames played on opponent's iield. -David Scott, '27, l89l H Flhr Eawkvthall lflrttvr Men ' Eankrthall Harnitg B Coach Leidig had a job on his hands in organizing a basketball team with only two lettermen, and these being eligible for only half the season. True to his form, however, he proved that he is a specialist in this line of work, as has been shown by the season's result. VVith Davidson and Offerle in the lineup the lllne and White won ten of its first twelve games. After these two letter- men had been eliminated by the eight semester ruling, an inexperienced team won six out of the ten remaining games. They presented a valiant fighting squad. Those who received letters are as follows: Ped Davidson, R. K. Otlferle, Hob Field, Les Babbit, Har Lord, Chuck Young, Ange Bevevino, Hort Smith. .X brief resume of the games played this season follows: December ll--The basketball season opened with a decisive victory on the locals' court. Ludlow was defeated 41-18. December l8-The next team VVarren encountered was Chautauqua. The New York staters had a nice aggregation, but VV. H. S. was superior. The SCOFC was 32-27. December 28-Falconer was next taken in by the VVarrenites. The visitors came here with a highly touted team, but were beaten back by the attack Warren displayed. Score 27-16. December 31-An ancient rival reappeared on New Year's Eve to receive a setback 38-20. The Kane aggregation looked formidable. january 5-The Warrenites next visited Ludlow and overwhelmed the tan- nery loop to the tune of 56-12. january 7-Mayville was the next opponent. In a listless battle, Warren out- scored that organization, 38-16. january 8-The Polish National Alliance College was fine, and had a beau- tiful working combination. ln a majestic court battle Warren was victorious, 31-28. january 14-The first league contest was with Erie Academy. The Blue and White forged ahead in the final periods, 44-18. l91l january 15-Buffalo Tech took the Warrenites into camp, 31-26. Warren was leading a while in the last quarter, but was nosed out in the final minutes. January 19-Kane's floor proved to be a setback to the Warrenites. VVarren fought hard but lost to the tune of 30-27. january 21HWarren's next game was at Erie Central. Erie was conceded to win, hut Wzmrren representatives scored a dazzling victory, 25-22. january 22--W. H. made a trip to Gil City from Erie and downed the representatives of O. H. S. to the tune of 22-15. january 23-With Davidson and Offerle out of the lineup, VVarren met its strongest rival, Erie East, on the local iioor. Warren fought valiantly to lead in the last period, but was nosed out, 31-25. 'lanuary 29-Titusville proved superior to the Warrenites in three quarters of the game but was snowed under the fourth quarter, Vifarren winning 21-14. February 4-.-Xgain we met an ancient rival. Jamestown's aggregation, large enough to be the Warrcnites granddaddies, were snowed under the first half. ln the second half they kept getting closer to victory only to have W'arren get the advantage at the gun, 21-20. February 5-Warren next journeyed to Titusville and reversed their showing on their own court by not giving Titusville a chance-29-12. February 11-Warren's next trip was to Erie Academy. Leidig's men took a liking to the large court and made all sorts of baskets, emerging vic- torious, 41-30. February 12-Oil City, being defeated on its home floor, came to VVarren determined to put up a stiff battle. Warren was ahead until the last minute only to have Oil City score a couple of foul points and win, 30-29. February 18YErie Central had a smooth working organization. Warren was bewildered at the visitor's fast passing and could not get started. We lost, 25-17. 1921 February 19-Jamestown was regarded a favorite on their home floor as it had lost to Warren at that place by only one point, 21-20. Warren however, proved vastly superior, winning 27-15. February 25--VVarren had an off night and could not stop Erie 1iast's fur- ious attack at that place, losing to the tune of 47-26. February 26-Warren went to North East from Erie, and scored a victory over the grape pickers of that town, 30-23. March 2-VVarren's next contest was with the Clothes Shop live of the home town. It was a post season game. 1rVarren was superior until the nnal minutes, losing 30-29. March 4-The second post season game was at Mayville. VVarren scored a good lead in the last quarter and held it. Score 41-31. March 5-Vlfarren went to Falconer from Mayville and the third post season game resulted in an exciting victory for the VVarrenites, 21-19. March 9--Vtfarren next invaded the 'tCity of Stumpsn. Leidigls men could not seem to get going and Corry emerged victorious, 32-20. March 11--VVarren next encountered St. Marys, runner-up of the Champion- ship in its section of the N. W. P. 1. A. A. lt presented a formidahle organization but they were nosed out at the linish, 31-30. March 12-Warren closed a very successful season at Olean. It was the lirst time a Warren team had encountered Olean for many a moon. Warren showed class but was defeated, 29-23. -David Scott, '27, .35 .25 1931 Uhr Eankvthall Svrrnnhn Basketball Srrnnhn 1 The second team, although inexperienced, soon developed into a win- ning aggregation. It won 19 out of 30 games and even encountered and beat such teams as Sheffield, Kane Seconds, and Jamestown seconds. It won two series with Sugar Grove and also with the Hi-Y quartet. Stewart, Peterson and Burns were taken on some of the varsity's trips. Stewart acted as captain during the season. All are eligible for next year except Stewart and Peterson. The latter, however, can play until mid-semester. R. Stewart, Captain, center, Peterson, center, Burns, center, Dennig, forward, Cuthbertson, forward, White, guard, Gibson, guard, Schindler, guard, Boyette, guard, Stein, guard. SCHEDULE Seconds 47 ............... Baptist Tigers 24 tSeconds 13 ............... Sugar Grove 38 tSeconds 19 ....,.......... Sheffield 22 tSeconds 16 .,.,....,.,.... Hi-Y 22 Seconds 27... ......,.... Heelas 32 tSeconds 47 .,...,......... Tidioute 17 Seconds 23 ...,........... Kane Seconds 17 Seconds 46 ..,..........,, W. H. S. Thirds 16 Seconds S2 ......,....... New Process 44 Seconds 38 .............,. Sugar Grove 17 Seconds 38 ..,.......,.... Bankers 15 xSeconds 10 ...,.........,. Jamestown 12 Seconds 86 ............... Tidioute 5 Seconds 22 .............., Hi-Y 21 Seconds 79 ......,........ W. H. S. Thirds 29 Seconds 26 ,.............. Magaras 32 Seconds 34 ............... Sugar Grove 20 f:Seconds 26 ...,........... Hi-Y 27 Seconds 23 ............... Sheffield 18 Seconds 39 ............... Heelas 40 f1Seconds 23 ......,,....... Kane Seconds 19 Seconds 31 ............... Sugar Grove 28 Seconds 21 .,.........,... Spirellas 27 Seconds 24 ..,,,..,.. .... H i-Y 22 Seconds 37 .............,. Scholastics 49 Seconds 24 ............... Heelas 31 Seconds 29 .............. Jamestown 15 Seconds 31 ............... Hi-Y 23 it 35 Seconds 38 ..,............ Lander XGames on opponents' courts. l95l E112 CEir1a'iBankvthallFIvamn M Girlz' Basketball E The team had a most successful season this year. There was a returning letter girl for each position on the team as well as some from last year's squad, They played nine games with the best teams in this section and won all of them. Our only defeat was received at Sharon from last year's national championship team, The girls on the hrst team were: Gretchen Heasley, jean llall fcaptainj, forwardsg Anne Uurham, center, Lillian Culbertson, Justine Schuyler, side center: Dorothy Thompson, manager, Ruth Garrison, Helen .Xrnold, guards. Miss Evalyn Alter's capable coaching made the team the success that it was. Every girl who played in half the games received a letter. ln addition to those named above, Jane Lyons, Betty Kopf and lletty Tildred were also thus rewarded for their help. Results of the games: Vilarren Mt. Iewett VVarren Oil City :51VVarren Kane 751VVarren Mt. Jewett :f1VVarren Oil City Vtfarren Kane XVarren .... .,,,,,,,,. T itusville VVarren Ludlow ii:VV2l1'1'C11 . .,... .Titusville VVarren Sharon ttlaines played on foreign courts. .iw tEir15' Svrrunh Gram The second team played but two games with out of town teams. These were both with Tidioute. The score there was 13 to 13, here SO to 5 in our favor. The following girls made up the second team: Lyons, Stokes, Kopf, forvrardsg Eldred, Danielson, centersg Swartz, side center, Morrell, Catlin, DeFrees, guards. -lrene Richards, '28 l97l Uhr Flrurk Qvquah Glrark E Only a comparatively few years ago did MVarren lligh School begin to include Track among its athletic activities. But, track has rapidly come to the front, and is now outstanding of the minor sports. Each year, shortly after mid-terms, a track class is organized. This class practices in the gymnasium, High School or Y. M. C. A., until the weather becomes ht enough for it to go outside. Then, the real practice for the various events begins. At the beginning of this season, the track squad was up against the same problem that has confronted it at the beginning of the last couple of seasons, that of getting enough men from the ranks of the student body to fill the places left vacant by the men who graduated the previous year. This problem was a most serious one, but by hard work the squad turned out a Winning aggregation. Around the three returning lettermen from last year, Monte Scott, captain, Joseph Clement, manager, and .-Xeldred Cray, a team was developed which well upheld the standards of W. H. S. In the very nrst meet, the team showed its superiority. It conquered Youngsville, 53 5-6 to 46 l-6. VVarren placed first in seven of the eleven events: shot put, lOO yard dash, mile run, discus, 220 yard dash, broad jump, and javelin. But, the boys were not satisfied with this record, so they captured several second places also: 440 yard dash, high jump, Qtie with Youngsvillej, mile run, pole vault, discus, and S80 yard run. VVarren's big point-getters in this meet were Scott QZSJ, Christenson QSJ, and Gray The fast pace set by the team in this first meet was typical of that during the remainder of the season. The number of points won by VVarren in its seven different contests was relatively high. As is the case with the baseball team, the track team will suffer the loss of few men with the class of '27. However, these few will be sorely missed. Much credit for the success of the past season is due Mr. Harry C. Hutch- ings who coached the team. The schedule for the season follows: Youngsville at VVarren. Bradford at Bradford. Jamestown at Warren. District Meet at Erie. Sectional Meet at Clarion State Meet at Bucknell. Erie Central at Warren. l99l Uhr Ezmrhall Squash Ezmrhall B The 1927 Baseball season opened very inauspiciously and ignoniiniously. The losses to Youngsville and liradford were marked by very ragged fielding and poor batting. But, the Bradford game showed such an improvement over the Youngsville game that great hopefulness was voiced for a very successful season. Over sixty candidates answered the call on the first day of practice. But, due to the extreme difficulty of handling such a large squad, Mr. Leidig cut the group to twenty-one of the most promising men. Around Captain Field, the only returning letterman, as an axis, Mr. Leidig built a fast aggregation. The squad consisted of: Hob Field QCaptainj, 3rd Base and Nelson johnson, Catcher. Pitcher. Veto Rrindis, Catcher and Outfield Hort Smith QManagerj, Outlield and lst Base. Elwyn Heller, Shortstop. Fred McCoy, lst Base. .Nnge Bevevino, 2nd Base and Out- field. joe Hrindis, 2nd Base and Shortstop. Ray Streich, 2nd Base. Pete Hedges, lst Base. lim Lytle, Catcher. Nummy Plane, Pitcher and Outfield. Har Lord, Pitcher and Outfleld. joe Massa, Pitcher and Outlield. Gene Kelly, Catcher, Pitcher, Infield and Outfielcl. Monroe Marshall, Outiield. john Shaughnessy, Outlield. Bill Smith, Pitcher. Hill Anderson, Srd Base. Cap Scalise, Pitcher and Outfield. john McCoy, Catcher. A team from this squad looked ragged at first, but with experience, a Winning aggregation was developed. A most fortunate and unusual thing it is that all of these twenty-one with the exception of Hve, Field, Smith, Streich, Plane, and Shaughnessy, will be eligible for next year. With such a bunch of veterans as this, a team of championship calibre is looked forward to. The following was this year's schedule as arranged by Coach Leidig and Manager Smith: April 21-Youngsville. XMay ll-Bradford. April 234Bradford. May l34East Hi. April Z7fShefiield. ffMay 16-Russell. April 29-Russell. 7fMay 1S4Titusville. April 30-Tidioute. May 21-Jamestown. 9fMay 4-Youngsville. XMay 25-Tidioute. 9FMay 6-Sheffield, iMay 27-East Hi. May 7-Open. May 30-Titusville. 'ffianies on foreign diamonds. -C. Horton Smith, Manager 11011 F1112 013121 amh E112 New E On every team there stands alone Some man who was the hest, Some brilliant star who far outshone And obscured all the rest. This star, a mighty athlete, Deserved this duly praise , And day and night those at his feet His glorious name would raise. And W3f1'CH High has had her stars, Great men who brought her fame- Those heroes of the field of bars, And all the rest the same. But here we shall not stop to speak Of one or two of those, Hut, as a whole, we'll try to seek The spirit that it shows. The teams of Warreii High have made A name as good as goldg The sportsmanship they've all displayed Has proved that name to hold. The name built up by teams gone by Has been their truest might, And coming teams cannot say die And keep that name in sight. Each for the other, all for one- That spirit made our teams. Make that your aim, each loyal son, And brings to life your dreams. The future teams are those that count, But let us not forget The teams that did so much to mount, For they the pace have set. This year has been a great success, Its memories long will stay, And may we never think the less Of those who paved the way. S0 Twenty-Seven now is through, The pearly portals eloseg Its athletes must find anew The path where fortune goes. -Henry A Miller, 27 H021 li , v ff' Q Y f Lx 1' I - wx 'VM ' Pi V' X ,f fha W5 l f' 41+ CN G1 'X fi fffrxyf ' f ,ff 4 A - gk QQ! My wy XX --- ff: f ,a.,,3'f'Q.f 1 ,Elf gg w, ,. Y ' Wifi? 5: 1, 4 X 335 JVNTL 'mwxmei'f.r :v-M ... . ff .. :A -il 01111115 H Efhv Girlz' Glluh thirln' Glluh B Officers for 1926-272 President .,......,.,..........,. ,,,.................,...................,...,....,......... ......, H e len johnson Vice-President .......,,..,, ,.,................ B etty Kopf Secretary .,...........,,,.. .......,. D orothy Arnold Treasurer ..........,,..,,..,,..,......,.,,......,...,...,,.........................,,......,,,..... Gretchen Heasley Shortly after the opening of school in September, The High School Girls' Club was organized. The cabinet held its first meeting to select its commit- tees. Plans for the year were discussed. The membership drive went over very successfully, a hundred new members being added to our roll. The club's parties and suppers have been unusually well attended this year. VVe have had more novelty entertainments than ever before. The Hoy and Girl Partyu was a huge success as was the 'lHi-Y supper. .Nt the latter many of the popular males of VV. H. S. attended in disguise. The Echo , which was one of its best numbers was read by jane Lytle. Christ- mas found the girls busy with the annual party for poor children. This was our first year in the new club rooms. They surely are line and we appreciate them very much. The club presented two beautiful pic- tures to the NYU for the Girl Reserves' Room. Mid-winter conference was held at Erie. Betty Field, Estelle Cogswell, lrene Richards, and Mary Gibson represented VVarren. A good time was re- ported by the girls and some new ideas were brought home. Adam and Eva the annual play, which was given in early March, was very successful. .-Xs in former years the lli-Y and Girls' Club combined their efforts in this play. On April ll, the election for next year was held. The following were chosen: President ...................... ......... B etty Kopf Vice-President .....,....,, ,... .,.,,... R e tty Field Secretary ......,.......,.. ..,...... F lorence Cook Treasurer .....................................................,.....,,....,....,....,....................... Anne Durham The following girls were elected to go to summer conference at Pitts- burg: Betty Kopf, Marceline Stohl, Anne DeFrees, and Ellen johnson. The club wishes to thank those who have so loyally supported it this year. Withorit this help we could not have been so successful. -Dorothy M. Arnold, '27 11051 Eh? l106l Qi-H Olluh E The Hi-Y Club has been very progressive during the past year. The club started out with a much smaller membership than those of previous years, but this steadily gained until the membership became as large as, if not larger than, that of the Hi-Y clubs of former years. The sessions of the club this year have been devoted to business meet- ings, Bible study, and social meetings. These various meetings have aftorded much pleasure to all the members. The club is especially proud of the basketball team which it has spon- sored. This team won many more games than the Hi-Y team of last year. The boys were coached by Harry C. Hutchings who proved very helpful, and who showed a great deal of interest in the team. ln the line of dramatics, some of our members kept up our standard by their acting in the play U.-Xdam and Eva which was presented by the Girls' Club and the Hi-Y Club. This play proved to be a success socially as well as financially. Much of the credit for this success is due Miss Anna I.. Kahl, the directress. After the cast presented this entertainment here, they staged it at Youngsville where it was much applauded and apparently much enjoyed. The members of the club have especially looked forward to the social meetings at which many humorous and entertaining issues of the Ili-Y Lchou have been read. Some new methods have been adopted by the club for initiating the enter- ing Freshmen. Among these is the Freshman Tablen, where each meeting night the Frosh are watched over by an older member of the organization. The Freshies are forced to use the best of table manners, or meet the con- sequences as decided upon by the other members. The very successful year was brought to a close on May ll by the annual Mother and Son Banquet. The officers for the past year were as follows: Charles Selhn ...,....,.,.,,.... Richard Schlaak .....,..,. Henry Anderson ......... First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Ellsworth Wriglit .....................,,....,,,.,.,..................., .......... Treasurer Second Semester Richard Schlaak ........................................,,,.,..,.. .. ,...... ......,....... . . ..... President Charles Sellin ........,.... Vice-President R. K. Offerle ..........,..., ............... S ecretary Horton Smith .,......,.. ......... T reasurer 11071 -UR. Ky, Uhr Girlz' C6122 Glluh Girlz' CEM Glluh Q President ,.............,, .,,, , ,, , ........, Margaret llirchard Secretary ..,....,...........,,.... ,.............. I jauline Smedley Vice-President .......,. . .....................,... Lois llenjamin Treasurei '.........,.,...,, ., ..... ........... C harlotte Mahaffey Librarian ..................r,..........,....,, ..,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,, .,..., ,... ......,.....,.,.,......... dl 2 ine Lytle The majority of our rehearsals this year were for our concert which we gave on November 23. This was a great success, and we felt that we had ac- complished a good deal by all of our work. The program follows: tal Kerry Dance.. ,.... . .,., , ,,.,,, .. ,.......,.,,.,,...,.....,.... Mnllag'-lI'ilkiu,r Cbj Modern I-liawaLha. . , . ,. ..,.,.,...,.. . ..,.. ...,.. . ..,.,.,Bli.r.v i'I.m: 'l'RlO: tab Morning .,..,, ,....... ,.....,,.........,,.........,... . ,.,.,...,., . , Oleg' Spunky tbl Revenes... .,., .. ,.., . ....,., ....,., .,..... . .....,.,.,... .,,.,., ...., . , . ....,, C I Icy Xpcnlei' 'lillli Misses linux.-xua Sl-Ql.l.lN, l'.-wuxic Swain.:-xv, lfl.lJRIiNCli llewrx Vocal Solo-Gypsy Maiden ..,. ......,.. ...,., , , ,.,. . ..,, .,,l'11rkr'r Miss Lois l-BENJAMIN Yiolin Solo-T'.-Xlveille... ,.........,,. . .,......., . ....... ....... .,...,. .,........ ....,.,., I 5 1 ' aurnix Srlizzberf Miss PAULINIQ SMr1l11.lQY Cal Carmena ...... .,....,.... ..,.,.....,... , . . ...,.....,. . ....... ..................,... ...,. , . .,............,.,. . ll'i1.mu-Rirlz thi After the Rain ...,..,....... ....,.. .,... . .........,.,,,.,.,..,, ,.., , , . ,, flllI.l'Ilfi Claim: Piano Solo-Polonaise., ,,., .. ,.,. ..,, ., ..,, ......,Mai'I7u-zuvll Miss Gl.Al1vs Bkowv TRIO: Cal From the Land of the Sky Hlue Water... .,...... .. .,..... Cadmau Club The Moon Drops Low .....................,....... ,......... .,,....,.. .......,..........,.,... C ' a dmmz THE Misses RUTH Galuusox, Lois l5r:NJ.'xMiN, Axim MARGARIQ1' BIRCHARI! Xocal Solo-Ma Lurly Headed Baby ..,.....,...,....,.......,...... .. ....,. .... . .,.,.,,,,,.,. C rzrtxafl Miss BARBARA Siztux tal l Love a Little Cottageu. .....,.........,.,..........,.,...,....... .,........, ,.0'Hm'a tbj Little Coon's Prayer. . ,.., ., ..., ,. .,,, , .. ., , HB. Hope tftuis On the night of December 16, the club went to various places in the city, including the hospital, and sang Christmas Carols. On Friday morning, january 28, we sang a couple of numbers in Chapel as a gentle reminder that we were still as good as ever. Then, on February 19th, we gave a dance in the new Y. W. Federation building. Merle Schultzfs orchestra furnished the syncopation. The girls in charge were Agnes Falber, entertainment, Ella Stone, refreshments, Evelyn Armstrong, decorations, Dorothy Thompson, dance programs. This was in a way, a farewell party for, on account of the size of the club, it was divided into the Clarion Qactivej group and the reserve group. On April 1, we staged an operetta in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club, This was a pretty little French play called The Drum4Major,'. Noth- ing of this kind had ever before been attempted in our high school. In May, the club journeyed to Clarion where it was entered in the contest of all the glee clubs of this section. We feel that our year would have been a failure, without the leadership of our peppy and efficient directress and manager, Miss Carmen Milliren. -Pauline Smedley, '27 H091 Cfihv Engn' C5122 Glluh I Bugs' C5122 Glluh B The Boys, Glee Club has just completed the second and most successful season of its career. During the past year the club has presented two concerts in VVarren: one at the school, the other at the Y. VV. C. A. lt has also presented con- certs at North VVarren, Sugar Grove, Russell, and Erie. :Xt the latter place, the club was assisted by the Boys' Glee Club of Academy High. All of these concerts proved highly enjoyable, at least to the members of the club. The main stay of each program was the chorus work. But, there were also several novelties: the harmonious male quartetteg Dusty Tom Burke, the boy who makes the banjo talk, t'.Xrn' Headlund, the lad who put the HSax in 'fSaxophobia'lg A'Tuffy'l Sellin and 4'Brame'l Carlson with their ever-en- joyable readings, the famous violin quartetteg HAI Gleese, the solo fiddler, and, with the true characteristics of the most posterior position, 'flNfIush Kaltenbach, himself, and his semi-famous A'Pennsylvanians, Rythm Kings , or what have you, On April 1, the club became foolish and staged the operctta, 'tThe Drum-Major , in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. This heavy under- taking received much favorable comment. Besides these numerous activities, the club has featured on various enter- tainment programs about the city. It has appearedvbefore the Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis Clubs. It was on the Armistice Day program. The club also presented a few numbers at a dinner in its honor in the First Lutheran Church. At various times throughout the year it has made it a little harder for the unfortunate classmates to concentrate upon their lessons during the chapel period. 9 The only social activity of the organization was a dinner held, a few days before the Erie trip, in the social rooms of the Baptist Temple. To say that this event was one of gluttony, is to say the least. On May 20, the season ended with the sectional glee club contest at Clarion State Normal School. Much credit is due the following officers who have so successfully con- ducted the club the past year: Mr. Chase Gage ..,........... .. ..................................... Director Mr. Kenneth Wells ........... .... .... X s sistant Director Richard Schlaak .....,...... .,.....,,,......,,....... P resident James Barrett ..,,,............. ........... ly Ianager Mr. Leslie Ellis ..........,. .....,,, ........ .......... T r e asurer linj Uhr Clbrrhrnt Gbrrhrntra Q The Hrst VVarren High School Orchestra was organized by Mr. Leroy VV. MacGowan. Mr. MacGowan was succeeded by Mr. R. O. Suter. Under Mr. Suter's direction the orchestra had an average membership of about twenty. It played for the chapel exercises each morning. lt was at this time that Mr. Suter introduced student leadership whereby one of the members led the orchestra. Among those who attained special mention in directing technic were, Gail Ridelsperger, Rufus Suter, Charlotte Colt, Ruth Mumford, and VVillard Trushel. Mr. Suter lead the orchestra in chapel on Fridays for the special sessions. Besides playing for the school activities, the orchestra played at war-time patriotic meetings, and once it played in front of the Warren Savings Bank for a liberty bond drive. lt also had sev- eral joint concerts with the Youngsville orchestra. ln 1924 a concert was given for the Moszkowsky fund which was conducted by the Etudel'. .AX donation of fifty dollars was given. In 1925 when Mr. Kenneth M. VVells took charge of the orchestra the interest of the school in this organization had decreased and there were hardly enough members in it that it could he called an orchestra. But by his untiring energy and zeal, Mr. Wells has built up an organization worthy of Vlfarren High School, and he has shown the school what kind of an or- chestra he can form. At present there are twenty-live members, four of whom will graduate in 1927. During the past year, the orchestra played for Adam and Eva , The Drum Major , and f'Apple Sauce . Mr. Wells has already outlined his work for next year. The member- ship will be divided into two parts, the Senior and Junior orchestras. The junior orchestra will be composed of pupils who will come from Sub-high and the present members who are not as far advanced, while the Senior will consist of those members who are farthest advanced in music. It will play for the more important events. Mr. Wells is also going to introduce student directorship. Under the new plan the orchestra will give at least one concert a year for the benefit of its treasury. 24 lim Uhr Sfpaninh Gllnh Spanish Olluh 1 The Spanish Club began the year's work early in September. The First meeting was in the form of a business meeting at which an election of of- heers for the year took place. The officers elected were as follows: President ...,,......,..,................. ........,,..,....,,,.....,,......,.... ....,,..................... G l adys Mitten Secretary ,...,,..,... .......... S arah Ellen Huff Treasurer ,.............,.....,,.,.,.,.,...,..........................,,r......... ........................., R uth Farquhar At this time we decided to buy pins. These proved to be an inspiration to the members. This co-operative spirit has worked so well that the mem- bership has increased from only twelve to thirty-two. The club after deciding upon a way of replenishing the rather lean purse of the treasurer, levied dues of ten cents. The substantial sum raised this way helped the club to carry on its work more efficiently. Besides the business meetings, several social meetings have been held. These have promoted a friendly feeling, and have given the members a closer feeling of friendship toward each other. The first of these was a Christmas party which was skillfully planned, and heartily enjoyed by all. It was an intermingling of the American and Spanish Christmas. The presence of a VVisc Man instead of a Santa Claus, the singing of Christmas Carols in the Spanish language, and also the pres- ence of a cradle to represent that of the Christ Child made it seem beautiful, while the presence of our own emblem, the Christmas tree, gave out the true Christmas spirit. Some games were played and gifts were distributed. The next meeting was an illustrated lecture on Spanish scenes, given by Miss Araujo. This was instructive and pleasing. The third meeting was purely a social meeting with games and refresh- ments. The fourth meeting was a Bunco party.This game was played with much spirit. This party was held in honor of St. Patrick's Day, and the plan and the color scheme were cleverly carried out. In April there were no meetings, but two were held in May, one in the form of a picnic, and the other in the form of a tureen supper. The program after this supper consisted of a play entitled Episodio en un Dormitoriou. This was very cleverly acted. After the program, there was dancing in the gymnasium. Thus the Spanish Club closes its year book with a hearty wish for a very successful year for the Spanish Club of 1928. -SARAH E. HUFF, Secretary. 11151 Uhr 1HrPnrh Qlluh M L illrrnrh Cllluh E The French Club has had, on the whole, a very pleasing and prohtable year under the capable direction of Miss Kies and Miss Dorworth who have worked hard to make the various activities of the organization a success. The club got off to a rather late start since the first meeting for the election of oilicers was not held until after midtcrms, in February, At this meeting about forty members enrolled and set out to make up for lost time. The lirst social meeting was held on March 24. A program had been prepared which included two sketches in French, '1The Oysters and the Horse , and A'Little Red Riding Hood . French games and songs made up the balance of the program, and since all were on the lookout for fun they had it. Light refreshments were served which proved delightful, especially because of their quantity. The meeting adjourned with a grand march around the gym to the tune of f'l.e Marseillaisem which was sung with more vigor than harmony. On April 21 a short business meeting was held to select pins for the club. In order to obtain these pins it-was necessary for those desiring them to meet certain conditions, that is: they had to attend two out of the three meetings, and take an active part in making them a success either by aiding in the preparation of the program or refreshments, or by some other manner showing their interest in club affairs. It was also required that they know one verse of Le Marseillaiseu, in French, of course. A little later two other meetings, similar to the one in March, were held. The programs at these meetings consisted of games, songs, and short dra- matic skits. In May a picnic served as a grand finale to the year's fun. It is to be hoped that in addition to the good times enjoyed, the club has, in some small measure, at least, aided us in acquiring a greater know- ledge of practical French, and also encouraged us in practicing it. This, at least, has been our purpose, and we can scarcely have failed entirely. Oflicers for the year were as follows: President .....,....... ,...,..,. E lizabeth Walters Secretary ............ ......,................. I ean Ball Treasurer ........,... ,,......,,, P Ielen Henry -JEAN BALI-, '27, 11171 l Uhr Zluninr Glhamhm' nf Glnmmrrre A 3luninr Glhamhrr nf Qlnmmvrrv E For the hrst time in Warren lligh School, the commercial department has organized, and the junior Chamber of Commerce has become a fact. .-X Committee to draw up the Constitution was appointed at the first meeting. .Xt the next meeting, the constitution was presented and adopted. At this meeting, all officers were elected, as stated in the Constitution. The officers chosen were as follows: President ...,......,.......,......,.......,.. ............ I ohn Alexander Vice President .,....,,,,.. .,....,.......,,....... l one Black Treasurer ...,.,..,......,,.,,,. ,,.. . .lnez Cederquist Secretary '..................,............ ,..,...,,, ...... . , , ,.,,,,,, ,.,, ,,.,,,.,,, C e celin Smith Sergeant at .Xrms ,,,....,,.,............,.,....................,..,..........,.............,... Kenneth Clark Reporters... ,,.,.,....,,,,........................ Charles Musante, Renton llairstow Arrangements for a Tea-Dansant were in progress, but, because of so short a time to make the affair a success, it was postponed until next year. VVe expected to have a dance, but that turned out to be impossible, too. A Bake Sale was held in May. Hy this means we were able to have sufficient funds to pay expenses, at least partially, to send the winners of the commercial contests held here to Indiana, Pennsylvania, to compete with the other winners for the state championship. ln April, a membership drive was launched. Leaders of this drive were Kenneth Clark and Gladys Myers. Teams were chosen and there was much competition, as a reward was given to the winning team. The programs, arranged by a committee, have been for educational pur- poses and amusement. Many nonAmembers have given their time to make these programs a success. Mr. Emory C. Cook, Secretary of the NVarren Chamber of Commerce, talked on VVhat the Chamber of Commerce Ts Doing for Warren. Mr. M. H. Deardorff's subject was 4'VVhy Is the Warren Cham- ber of Commerce Raising Six Thousand 'Dollars ? Jane Lytle gave a de! lightful reading, A Smack in School. A violin solo was given by Pauline Smedley, accompanied at the piano by Florence Irwin. Tom Burke gave a banjo selection, assisted by Donald Amy. Leo Driscoll and Hubert Zwald gave two piano duets. Mr. j. Leslie Ellis, one of our members, gave a talk on Letter Writing which was very appropriate as we all needed this advice. We have had various contests at our meetings, and an old-fashioned Spell Down was very amusing. Prizes were given to the winners and losers. We wish to thank those who took part in our programs, especially non- members, as we appreciated and enjoyed their courteous efforts very much. The present aim of our club is to make a better, larger, and more suc- cessful organization for the future members. SECRETARY. r 1191 Behating Glluh 1' Although the student body has seemed quite unaware of the fact, Warren High has again, this year, sponsored a debating club which has in turn sup- ported an interscholastic debating team. The Debating Club has since the spring of 1926 had a charter from the National Forensic League, an honorary high school society devoted to the interests of forensic work. The local chapter consists of eight members, four students, three alumni, and one member of the faculty, who have won suf- Hcient points in debating. The officers of the chapter for the past year were: Iames R. Barrett, President, and VVilson H. MeWethy, Secretary. The debating team has held two debates in both of which it has been defeated. On December 10, Warren, upholding the affirmative side of the question, 'tResolved: The Volstead Act ls Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American People , was defeated 2-1 by Erie Academy at Erie. On February 25, the Blue and White, upholding the same question, was defeated 3--0 by Jamestown High at Jamestown. Those participating in one or both of these debates were: Thomas N. Donaldson, James R. Barrett, Wilson H. McVVethy, Charles Sellin, and Donald Pratt. VVarren attributes her defeat in these two contests largely to a lack of support on the part of the student body. lt is hoped that in succeeding years debating will become a more prom- inent activity of Warren High School. E 1 Zlinrrnzir Qlluh The first regular meeting of the Y Forensic Club was held October S, 1926, at which time the election of ofiicers took place. Those elected for the year were: President ..........,.......,,.. ............., H arold Beshlin Vice President ,.........., ,,...,.,,.. E lwyn Hildum Secretary .......,,............ ,....,...... W illis Loding Treasurer ...................,..,............,..........,.,................. ...,.,.,,.............,....,,,,,............ K ay Burns The club, during the year, has conducted programs consisting of musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, plays, mock trials, charades, readings, living pictures, debates, etc. Not only have the programs proved a source of entertainment, but they have also served to develop the talents of the participating members of the club. We sincerely hope that this worth-while club will continue to grow and to enlist the interest and support of an ever increasing number of students. -H. C. B. tizoi 1 .1 1- 11 XX . -ix ,ff 1 ' W XV X, 1 1 1 Q Q , , W v xy 1 F w L ,Y is ,X 1 W V C fffx Kala I F7- ' fs, A if H ' -132212 ' 1 ,.,, Q J if' 7' - Bramatira R Uhr Bramaiir Glluh A Bramaiir Qlluh E During the past year the membership of the Dramatic Club has been greatly increased, until now we boast of having one hundred and ninety-hve members. The officers for the past year have been as follows: lst Election: Charles Matthews ....,.,....,,,, ...,,,,..,......,,..........,..... ..,,.......,,.,....,..,, T 3 resident jane Lytle ,......................... ,.,, ,.,,,... X lice President Sara Ellen Hoff ,,...,...................,.......,...,..,,,,....,...........,......,.......................,.... Secretary Charlotte Mahaffy ...,..,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,....,...,,. ..,,,..,,,,, , . .Xssistant Secretary fCharles Matthews resigned and james Barrett was elected to take his placej. 2nd Election: llelen Johnson ..,,,.., ,.,, ......,,..............,.,.......,,.....,,. ..... ,.......,,......., l ' r e sident .lane Lytle ...................,. ....,.... X ice President Betty Kopf ,......,......,... ,,,.,..,. .,...,,, S e cretary Coates Mowbray ....,......,,.....,,, ,..,,,.......,....,, ...,,,,,, , .,.,, , .... ,..........,,..... . . . Treasurer It was determined to decide which class presented the best play during the year. This honor was bestowed upon the Sophomore Class who gave the play, Box and Cox . This was very Well acted by Ellen johnson, who took the part of Mr. Box, Virginia Knabenshue, Mr. Cox, and Margaret Groves, Mrs. Bouncer. The other plays given by the Senior, Junior, and Freshman classes, respectively, were: More Haste, Less Speed , 'tThe VVelsh Honeymoon , Pantomime- Miss Iva Newway's School , Various programs were presented at the meetings. Miss Kahl gave several interesting readings, all of which were immensely enjoyed by the Club, and Lucille Bean recited a number of selections in the negro dialect, which were also greatly appreciated. Ralph Sechriest's Chalk Talksu be- came very popular after he had surprised the members with them at one of the meetings. Although most of our programs have been of the dramatic type, a few musical numbers were enjoyed. The persons who rendered their assistance along this line were: Agnes Falber, Barbara Sellin, Irene Richards, Donald Amy, Tom Burke, Charles Sellin, Nelson johnson, Albert Gleese, Bramer Carlson, Gladys Brown, and Pauline Smedley. Betty Field gave a gypsy dance at one of the meetings. This was very well done and called forth an encore. At another meeting, impersonations of the different teachers were enacted by the students. All of them were very cleverly done. The Club has held regular monthly meetings and all our success is due to Miss Kahl, who has now successfully led us through two years of existence. -Betty Kopf, Secretary. I 1231 Applvmlurxf' Glam ApplPm1urr E The animal Senior Play was presented by the Senior Class on May 6 and 7. The play chosen this year was llarry Conners' ,-Xpplesauceu. This comedy is one of modern American life. Hazel Robinson, Whose hand is sought by two suitors, decides in favor of Rollo jenkins, a successful business man who is very much liked by both Ma and Pa Robinson. However, by a clever bit of trickery, Rollo's rival, Bill McAllister, a lazy Flatterer who just enjoys soft-soaping dotards such as Jennie Baldwin, succeeds in break- ing the engagement and winning the young lady himself. After the marriage, things apparently go well for the newly-weds until Matt McAllister, l3ill's uncle, appears and demands payment of some bills charged to him by his shiftless nephew. Things commence to look rather bad until the ingenious liill, again by applesauce , succeeds in restoring the long lost affections of Uncle Matt and also his in-laws who, from the first, have hated him heartily. Thus all ends happily. The cast was as follows: Ma Robinson ....,,,,....,............ .......... R uth Garrison Pa Robinson ....,,...,.,....,,..,....,.. ........,... P erry Davidson Mrs. fennie Baldwin ............ .......... L ouise Corbett Hazel Robinson ...,........., ......... D orothy Arnold Matt McAllister .,......,.... ,.....,..... J ames Barrett Bill McAllister ....,.,..,, .............., L eo Driscoll Rollo Jenkins .................,, .,.,,.......,,,........,....................,,.,,........................... J ohn Alexander The parts were all extremely well portrayed. Ruth Garrison displayed many of the qualities of a mother, always self-assertive, yet a trifle afraid of her husband. Perry Davidson showed the makings of a typical father. Louise Corbett played the part of the complaining neighbor's wife extremely well although she was forced to quell her real nature in doing so. james llarrett followed the mood of the gruff uncle who was determined not to support his relatives. Dorothy Arnold and Leo Driscoll displayed their true loving natures in a few racing Qneck and neckj scenes. john Alexander, too, was right in his element as a passionate suitor. Much credit for the success of the production is due Miss Anna L. Kahl who so tirelessly and faithfully coached and directed the cast. H251 2-Ximm anh limi Giant Mmm :mil EEIILIM E After much deliberation on the part of the play committee, Adam and Eva , by Guy Holton and George Middleton, was finally selected as the annual play to be given by the Hi-Y and the High School Girls' Club. This play is one of the best-known and best-liked comedies to be found on the American Stage. The play was given in Warren on the evenings of March 4th and Sth and in Youngsville on April Sth. Out of the 35 or 40 try-outs the James Ixmg, a rich man ,.,.,.......,..,,........ Corinilzia, his parlor maid .,..,.... ....... following cast was chosen: Wilson NcNVethy .jane Lytle Clinlon DeWitt, his .ron-in-lim '..,.,.. .. ........,...... Leo Driscoll Julia DeWitt, hix eldest daughter., ,.., .Pauline Smedley Eva, his youngest daughter ....,....,,..,....,........,...,. ....,......,..,. D orothy Arnold Aunt Abby Rnrkee, l1i.r .ti.vfer-in-lar: '........,. ............... E lla Harrington Dorior Jack Delameter, liirizeiglzbor .....,......,.. .,............,....... R obert Lott Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ..,....,.,.,.............,.,..,.,...,,.,. ,. ..,... Elwyn Hildum Adam Smith, hir bu.riue.r.r manager... .,.,.,...........,....... .......,....,..,. R ussell Hanson Lord Andrew Gurdon, l1i.r rcould-be .roll-fri-law .,., ..,........... R ichard Evans The plot is as follows: Because of the extravagance of the King family the father decides to send them to his old farm in New jersey. Due to clever plotting on the part of the family, and with the aid of the family doctor, they send Mr. King away instead. Adam Smith, the clever manager, leads the family to believe they are bankrupt, and suggests that they go to the old farm where they can raise chickens and bees. Meanwhile, Adam falls in love with Eva, the youngest daughter of Mr. King. On his return, Mr. King is surprised, and the family is very disappointed to find out they were not really bankrupt, but that it was just a plot to make them work. Everyone is happy in the end at the prospect of the marriage of Adam and Eva. All the characters did their best to make the play a success. Russell Hanson as Adam Smith, King's general manager, became the father pro tem of the King family. Lord Andrew's character was played as only the inimit- able Dick Evans could do it. Elwyn Hildum pleasingly played the part of Uncle Horace. julie, the wife of Clinton DeWitt, was portrayed in a very appreciative manner by Pauline Smedley. Dorothy Arnold, as Eva, was the heroine of the play. Wilson McWethy very capably filled the difficult role of father of the idiotic, spendthrift King family. Leo Driscoll very cleverly assumed and carried off the character of Clinton DeWitt. The part of Corin- thia, the trusted servant of the family, was faithfully portrayed by jane Lytle. Ella Harrington as Aunt Abby Rockee was very typical of the sophisticated society woman of middle age. Robert Lott as Doctor Jack Delameter was as good in his role of admirer as in that of the young professional man. -P. A. S., '27 I 1271 Aazvmhlg Artiuitiw B Following the example set last year, The DRA-XGON presents below the entertainments and entertainers who have made our assembly periods during the past year more enjoyable: PLAYS The Tryrting Place Ruth Garrison Estella Cogswell Elwyn Hilclum Russell Hanson Leo Driscoll Alma Templeton Bramer Carlson More I-la.rte-Lexx Speed fRepresentative of Senior Classl Elizabeth VValters Shirley Saylor lVel.rh Honeymoon lRepresentative of junior Classl Margaret Ruhlman Thomas Donaldson Foster Lott Earl Ericson Leo Driscoll Amy Kershaw B rain lfVaz'e.v Gretchen Heasley Elwyn Hildum Barbara Sellin Silar Marner Helen L. Johnson ,lames Barrett Charles Sellin Neil MacDonald Coates Mowbray Ella Harrington Irene Richards Avenell Catlin MefI'a i'7al jane Donald Samuelson Robert Dunham Ellen Johnson Bramer Carlson Glenn Greer Louise Corbett Box and Cox Gas fRepresentative of Sophomore Class- judged best class playj. Virginia Knabenshue Margaret Groves Ellen Johnson Mixx I-ra Nf w1vay's Srlzool This pantomine was presented by several members of the Freshman Class, It was a close contestant with the Sophomores for the best class play. Marian Swain Thomas Burke Neil MacDonald Lois Benjamin Charlotte Mahaffey Betty Field Elwyn Hildum Florence Irwin Horace Strickland Charles Sellin Station YYYY Bramer Carlson Helen Pressel Norman Headland Charles Young Readers M. ' C.. .VN . Bramer Carlson Stephen Crary U W1-'Qaf'0'L Lucile Bean Virginia Slacum DOl'0ll1Y Afllflld IWCYEU Borg Eugenia Kehr Charles Sellin Bramer Carlson Paul Birchard Neil MacDonald Stuart Ferry Ralph Sechriest Benton Bairstow Glenn Greer Raymond Benson Frank Willard Agnes Falber ...,..,.,.,. In Great Demand Albert Gleese ............ Virginia Knabenshue Dorothy Brown Muriral Entertainer: Thomas Burke .,...............,...........,,..,.,....,...,.,....................... Banjo ..,.......,.Violin Violin Pauline Smedley Martha Greenlund Leo Driscoll .....,......... ..,........... P tuna James Barrett Charles Matthews Gradys Brown. ,........... .................................. ,.,.,,....,....,.. P z uno VVUSOH MCVl'ClhY NafgHretRuhlmH11 Donald Amy .,,....,.,. ,,....,......... ........,.......,................... ,.,...... , I J iano Kaltenbach's Rythme Kings The Other Vlfoinan Violin Quartet Florence Irwin Marian Swain Bgys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Clwisinias at Fimzcganlr Flat Male Quarlelte Jane Lytle Earl Ericson D - Charles Sellin Marian Swain G, 'f'fCQ'9 Klarien Moore Virginia Slacum lf S HO Twelve Children from the Flat I 128 1 Betty Field and Elizabeth Lavery sf- xg K Y W 'bf' N gf .A X 'Fl-14,11 1', 1 A fwfr ,f 1 f , S tiff , , , ., ,dy X K V 1 'gi S , wr, f , l ,X f2-, ,Y ' ' ' rl, ..g1,, Q77 ff , ' ' fgff 1 , iv Svnapnhntn Tihitnrli Nutr B VVQ planned this snapshot section for The DRAGON, don't you se To see how very, very, very clever it would be. When it unfolds before you, and its pages meet your view, The test of this idea rests entirely with you. We tried to get in every person in the Senior Class, .Xnd to this end in all home-rooms announcements did we pass. But Seniors, as the upper-classmen are quite wont to do, Didn't care about their pictures, and so turned in very few. So then the Staff was forced to take some snapshots for itself, ln order that its bright idea it would not have to shelf. VVe could not picture everyone, but we did what we could, The same as if in our position you most surely would. So, if as through this snapshot section you are wont to halt, And do not find your picture there, it's none but your own fault. C We were not partial when we used some pictures twice or thrice, But were assisted by their nature and a pair o' dice. And so the Dragon Board and Snapshot Editor don't shirk To say that by this section they want no one's feelings hurt. We hope you'll take it as it's meant, and as the years roll by It will bring to your mind sweet thoughts of Old Warren High. l1301 I 131 1 132 I 133 1 134 11351 X l136l A .-all aff all N wr 43 1 'Y 1:-Y' 'f3ifi:-- - , Nw , 'A 5 f 4:--Y ' 'EIQT f1i:f3o ,y fa' 11 21 fnifrriil ' NT A 3 Hx . , ' 1,3 H E JJPA. Ahuertiaarmenm f 157 1 F rom CONSOMME to PECANS Can you imagine a chef starting to cook a four course dinner without first planning what he is to have? But many people start out in life with little or no idea what they are going to do or how they are going to do it. The time to plan for the future is in the present. Prolit by the experience of others, and plan a future for yourself. One of the strongest assets you can have is a good hankf ing connection. You need it for funds, for reference, and for aid. Start right by establishing this valuable connection. , A t it 1 I ixpwr If sie l 1' M39 '11 iiggfll-E ' I ' Q ,Q K , yi A M' :QQ ,J sf Cf f' Warren Savings Bank and Trust Company H381 COMPLIMENTS Ol CRESCENT FLORAL GARDEN THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT7' SHERM OFFERLE, Proprietor BELL PHONE 140 DISTINCTIX E RESSNIAKING ARTISTIC REMODELLING INDIVIDUAL DESIGNING PATTERN DRAFTING HAND PAINTING -g iE ' A L g x 1 ., .-P -- ef.- ffb - in ' -sf ' ve- . IA., H . WATCHES Sqarfs W6 sell them. Dresses The kind that keep correct Handkerchiefs time. A good selection of snappy numbers. o See them at Y I I h S. F. STURGIS y Corner Penna. Avenue and yVARRfMPfNNA' Water Street Phone 189131-3032 Third Ave. Warren' Pennsylvania' 11391 Dfpmdability FURNITURE STOVES RUGS BEDDING CARPETS CURTAINS DRA PERIES VICTRO LAS PIANOS AMPICOS RECORDS The Best Investment in Life A Properly Furnished Home 0 9 i 4 Q7 Home fukfvlsnfns G. GIFFUFD SMITH C0.' WAPREIV. PA. The Big Home Storf 11401 Jamieson Hardware 86 Supply Co. 336 Pennsylvania Avenue, West fllay We Have the Pleasure 0fSerfvi11g You 9 l lSlllNG TACKLE BASEBALL GOODS BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES TOOLS AND CUTLERY BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE Complzhzenls Of Warren Tank Car Company Warren, Pennsylvania 11411 H Cicero Coulo' Hove Broodoosieo' H25 Oro- riom Over the Radio-- lf Cicero could have broadcasted over the radio, the whole course of history might have been changed. Suppose he'd been able to put his Oration Agoimz Camline 'Aon the air. He might have inflamed every Roman who had an 8-tuber or a crystal set. A mob might have stormed the gates --the con- sulate fallen -- new rulers -- perhaps a republic. If Cicero could have broadcasted over the radio. Hut he couldnit. Times change, but principles clon't. The same rules of conduct exist now as existed then. The principlesiof merchandising, for instance. They're the same for a great modern Department Store like Metzger-VVright's as they were for the itinerant vendor in the streets of Rome. We understand these principles. Using them, wc've given Warren what we believe to he a good store. Patronize it. l he L.,Y,,,,,,,, , , , , Wffffi., , , 11421 Waite1': What is your order, sir? Sechriest: A Demi-Tasse pleasef, Waiter: And yours, sir PD' lladdie: 't1'll take the same thing he did and a cup of coffee. 1: af af l.es: Hear about the Scotchman who went insane ? llort: 'AWh1stle the patterf' l.es: lie bought a score card for the game and neither team scoredfl if ii 11 :K Stude: 'tMust he a circus in town. Stewed: How come F Stude: l just saw four Siamese Twins. va sf :k Dodie: VVhat does iunaware' mean PM Murihe: The last thing you take off at night. Rusty Kerm : Rusty Kerm : Dusky Dusky He: 2 How did you come into this country? BV air. H V J . 1 In an airplane? 'tNo, at stork. 21 ill :lf Pl- s Swain: Honey, 'at 'ere powdah tastes goodg what kind is it ? Maiden: t'Three Flowers. 'tWhat al1's Kat? She: Wheat, rye, and barleyf' :K ae rv fs: Two Jews were recently found crying in a corner, crying because they had spent their youth together. Mail order query- l have a thick neck, pug nose, and prominent eye brows. What size collar should l Wear? Reply- We recommend a leather one with brass studs and a hucklef' 94 :s: 1: :X woman will sacrifice anything to her complexion, even her complexion 1: if sf wk fx VVithin the vestry, heard by every votary, The choir sang-a lean and hungry eoterie. But when the time arrived to end their chantry, The cot'rie left the vestry for the pantry. 11431 A. E. HULTMAN Custom Tailoring VVE WANT YVOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING 'Half ff fx II I I- 1, rf Wg? II L .W , lSIIlIl - FASHIONS NEWEST CONCEITS IN FINE F0 0 Z w 6 a r Real Marvels of Shoe Craft. They come in all the new leathers and beautiful tone Combinations. REDDING SHOE CO. BROW N'S BOOT SHOP EBERHART AND MILLER HE.LXRT1LY CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS and WISHES SUCCESS 'ro THOSE CLASSES FOLLOWING l144l Tasty Bakery The Best of Everythzhg 172 the Cleanest Way 5 5 6 Retail Only E 210 Hickory Street VVarren, Pennsylvania l14l SWEATERS, BLAZERS, KNICKERS, GOLF HOSE, SLICKERS, NECKTIES LUMBER JACKS, SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS Styles and patterns to please every taste. If you like your Neckties loud , we've got 'em, Knickers with the classy bag. Suits with the usnapw and swing ff Topcoats with the drape and graceful lines you Want. With the Best of Wishes for W. H. S. and the Class of 1927 NEW PROCESS COMPANY Hickory Street Opposite Carver House NICHOLS WA TCIIMA KER JEWELER Ofifiosilr S'z1ldif1's' ,llfflfllilllffl WARREN, PA. Anything in jewelry Diamonds Clocks and Silverware Agents for Bulova Watches Warren Tailoring Sl Dry Cleaning Co. Hultlverg Block, 127 l'cm1a. Nye., VV Phone 189 DryCZea1iing Our Specialty HATS CLEANEIJ AN!! BLOCKED I JY IilNG4PRESSING PLE.-XTINC-ALTICRT NC A ND REPQXTRING We Cali For and Deliver H461 El El Always Eat WaIker's Celebrated I. X. L. Ice Cream And Your Taste Will Be Satisfied Manufacturzd by Walker Creamery Products Company 305-315 Union Street Phone 84-85 VVarren, Pennsylvania Bmnrhff Kane, Pa. Dunkirk, N. Y. U El 11471 IVE CONGRATULATE the members of the SENIOR CLASS of the Warren High School upon the successful completion of their school work. We sincerely trust your future will he a bright and prosperous one, and that uFirst National Service may have a part in assuring continued success in the future. l 2 ? is sece 3 l i ll I I ll ll ll ' I will 5 Il- Il ll it j MIM' 'll M151 5 l'flflll ll li IIIIHIII! ,W wil' ily. I ' I pg gg fs., ,eff p l, I ,ue wi gc U MW, FmJ4,,g:-fw . The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in YVarren County H481 Customer: Five pounds of coffee. Grocer: 'Anything else? Customer: UNO, but llll take the coffee with me if it isn't too heavy. Grocer: 'tlDon't worry. ltlll only Weigh three or four pounds. 34 elf ill Pls Yli judge: XVho is your prisoner? Officer: 'Prisoner of Zendaf' Judge: Zenda in ln 34 Pk :ll Pi: - Buzz: Yes--sireel I found this hat two years ago, had it cleaned twice, exchanged it once at a restaurant, and it still looks like new. Pls Dk 251 MacDonald: 'WVhat's all that noise ? Kid: 1 just dropped a perpendicular. Plf iii Pk Pls 'There have been only two men in the World who understood vvomeng one's dead and the other's crazy. Pls Dk is Pk Pls Cinderella: HGodmother, must I leave the ball at twelve ? Mother: You wonlt go at all if you donit stop swearing. as :xc 1: X as Where there's a swill there's a swa . Y Abie: Vut vor you meen by blaying mit metches an de zidewalkg cum rite inzide und Inlay. 'Tis said that the female of the species is more deadly than the male -- indeed some of them look as if they had been resurrected. wk ff we wk PK There, little convulsion, don't you cryg you'll be a dance step by and by. X Pk 1: wk wk Nancy: What's that funny stuff on that sheep? Bing: Wool lv Nancy: t'l'll bet it's half cotton. 11491 6 v' LINCOLN sj? FORDSON CARS -- TRUCKS -- TRACTORS THE ROSSELL GARAGE 710-12 Penn'a Ave., E. Phone, 912 Warren, Penna. Smcere W1ShCS for the SUCCESS OF EVERY WARREL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE And Rfmember Correct Attire in Good Clothes is always an Asset 1. A. JOHNSON, CLOTHIER Diamond Block Warren, Perma. 11501 Quality Thcrc is no substitute for quality. BART MURRAY ROCHESTER-CORTLEY CLOTHES VVG are featuring two lines dt 52323 -- 5332 OTHERS UP T0 355.00 XVC don't hesitate to say that those Suits arc thc best values in Warren GLEN ROYAL HATS 55.00 THE CLOTHES SHOP Opp. Warren National Bank THE STORE FOR MEN GOMPLIMOENTS vf The Floridin Company 11511 .T.-A. P. CLOTHES xl l ' lfl I gig V 2 X ef W - Q7 f -15 ' ,nr , 'sgll lf. - I Q4 I E1 it Q X 1 Xml JF' I W .2 L, 'l 36 eg I. Q K4 I ' se P' . .l,. fDU 'HIl .ij CHARTER HOUSE SUITS AND TOP COATS These garments provide the college man in the United States with the type of garment closely allied with his interests. The same simplicity and rugged sureness, which characterized men and events in the seventeenth century, have brought fame and fashion to CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES Fabrics and Style which College Men themselves, have made popular by decisive preference. 539.50 85 544.50 Other College Clother 822.50 to 850.00 FOUR PIECE GOLF SUITS Smartly designed 3-button University Suits, designed expressly for the Printz Co, Broad of shoulders, easy back, soft and rollahle lapels, trousers cut full and free hanging. Knickers are very full cut and long. 535.00 and 5539.50 See There Suitf Before You Buy Elfewhere New Arrivals for 0' , New Arrivals for SPRING SPRING Neckwear, Shirts, ' Hats, Caps, Knickers, Underwear, Pajamas, Inc Golf Hose, Etc. 11521 GIBSON BROS. Furniture Stoves and Rugs Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets Alaska Refrigerators Never-Stretch Mattresses Let Us Furnish Your Home GIBSON BROS. 'LThf Houff of Qualify' r A Good Plan' to Eat r' H QUALITY H CLEANLINESS , SERVICE. IS OUR MOTTO Open Day and Night 214 Pznnfylvania .ffvmzue WKJL 1898 - 1927 LUNCHES--CANDY ICE CREAM 2 9 Y e a r s L 'F' of WHERE ALL THE Efficient Serfvice HIGH SCHOOL EATS BLOMQUIST fn LANOE LWERY GERACIMOS Co. Phone 479-W North Warren, Pa. H7715 Home gf me Tgggfwighv H531 Juv A 51,14 Q 13ii1 . -- . g. ff ?Al3i1Cf4iQ u QV x 7,.m.,At1,' 3 -TY f ' vff,fzqZ'?'l'-' ' , Qffyss . ii it fl ,.. . rf I 1 I I x Mwwxl mff m w , L , W- eds , X,,x ,xXx P lnscz r n oom , - J'-K 1 Q ' U F11 Wm 'r Q f fmlx. ul, t fs- llllllll ll lg:5E5E,s,. :IIQIEIU 3 , In l 1 xllurgl ' j.'-XUN lr-FFEI1 llnl mu l!!E'ilr , r Ill llrg An Important Consideration is the years that a funeral director has served be- muse in the Held will he lmrn the thousands of Guo points of his profes- sion. GREEN LIIND-LUTZ ' MORTLIARY ' ' .M C? I I' i m f A Set125?ce?mre ef-E ,ff ess ,i ,aggfjiff E W 1 T2 , :D 343 PENNSVLVANIA AVEl X A VM wssr H31 H A , , Phones YK Bell 65-J Umon H9-E ' L mf X I N 1 N Q r ee Af ff ' I 3.2 1 5, v C Q r , , f . 2 1 S 9 X EEZKQZ mQ'1 X V 'KK 2 I -Xt, dawg: ' f ' W ' X ' f W 2 f , Q v 4 .wx r ll '-2 I I4 if 'I u n n 9 I . 'M 4' 'J fr , 74 V XX , N. 1 5 . Qt x w v. 11,3 : r- 1 K W E xl! l ,I MIK L xy .1 w , -': fl, x P' Q 3 1 .l,g'q lwxrrl Nl!-z .... EF B I I ww, 'Nil -'I , ,,., J r ' . - ' 1 1 ,I ' is, 1 V., 1 i , ll .jg Vt - ' gr K-A - f .l 'xff?117i,,- ,isk ff 12?5??, ex. or f of XZ H541 They call that girl a giraffe because she's all neck and has a spotted careerfl A Ford is a car you push up the hill with your left foot. Bathurst: Why' are you requisitioning all those scratch pads? Maehmer: 'Tve got the seven year itch. if ii D14 95 Ik Long: HIS football your favorite game ? Stone: UNO, wild turkey on toast. Heinie: How did you make out in the Glee Cluh tryout? Julie: 1'Made first base in four hawlsf' 2458311512 A Muir: A'One advantage of these clay pipes is that you don't have to pick Jem up. -J.: Mrs. Field: May I take out this rug and shake it. Bob: t'That7s no rug, that's my hath towel. ak Q: 2: pg rg: Ye Olde Coffee Shoppe -- Everything New. if if il 2K The cliff dwellers Weren't the only bluffers -- page McVVethy. PF :lf 2? Have you put the little sailors on the tahle yet FS' Little sailors ? Yea, the gobletsf' :lf if 211 Dil What's the date ? Why don't you look at that newspaper ? ltls yesterday's l as fs it 75 .5 .,. ,S The tightest Scotchman in the world is the one who starved to death in a continuous moving picture after getting in on a comp. Save the wall paperg never sneeze while brushing your teeth. l155l XMIBWEZK-ff wfllif 412Bfffv1E1fQf?u 14 AN ACTIVE bank account is one of the most agreeable evidences of the right relationship between the depositor and the bank. We ask that you do not hesitate to use this bank when- ever we can be of service to you. 16 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WARREN, PENN,A. A L ,IZELQQIZTBQ QLQS FR ES H MAN kiwi? DAY FAN I7 X2 ' KING T STROMRERG-CARLSON GAROD Prices from 369.50 to 3375, Complete Sets C. BECKLEY For Anything Elfctrica! H561 BERRY 8: MCCOY Barber Shop Beauty Parlor HAIR CUTTING HAIR CUTTING SHIXVING SHAMPOOING , NIARCELLING SHAMPOOING VVATER WAVING NIAssAGING SCALP TREATMENTS, ETC. SCALP TREATMENTS XIANICURING, ETC. We have been very successful with our DANDRUFF REMPQDY We Try to Please 408 Pcnn'a Avenu e West In Basement near Carver House A Complete Printing Plant 215-217 Third Avenue JOHN T. NEWELL WARREN, PA. The Business Man's Department Store 240 Pennsylvania Avenue YVest H571 IS The I1 Company W en. Pennaylvln 11581 The Mark of Qualityv Get the Most Out of Your Motor Use Gppy n 07107110 eerless etroleum roducts Try Pavania Oil and Gasoline Yourself. Youyll Appreciate the Difference in Grmtfr Power Grealfr Spefd Greater M ileage PAVANIA OIL COMPANY W arren, Pennsylvania H591 You Can Make Success a Habit! IF you will make up your mind new always to finish every juli you start you will make success a habitf, So spoke a father we know to his son!and this father knew lor he had practiced what he preached with brilliant success. These words are never truer than in the saving of money. De' cifle xx hat you want, what it costs and then 'lfmish the job . Success is inevitable. You Will Find This zz M051 Helpful Bank 4? Interest On Savings Accounts 0 Cornpounded Quarterly 0 ff'i-fYi?fw- ,, ix ' ' V L 4 E it ARRENE K G ' Eli!! r i as st c s s . CORNER Ll5 : Z ,k E STREETS iii UE if . ef . , 1 i f fieol 'The Sun Never Sets On Hammond Tanks HAMMOND IRON WORKS Manufacturers STEEL TANKS STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION NEW YORK OFFICE 2728 Whitehall Building Cable Address: Ham0ndtcmk HOME OFFICE AND WORKS Warren, Perma. 11611 Complimenfs of Buffalo Typewriter Emporium, Inc. 'Je' L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters alro Royal, Underwood and Remington Portables All makes of Typewriters sold, rented, repaired and exchanged l35 Perma. Ave., XY, Phone 1235-I QQQELEE. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A splendid variety of patterns and colorings to select from. Many styles makes it easy for you to select a Suit you'll like extra well at prices you'll also like. 7 LOQELLSj 1'fllft'ay.r for Ilia Blue mid ll'l1ite IAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS 'F' THE BROADBENT l'hone 6 1101 Perma. Ave., VV. HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE E3 Our graduates are fundamentally trained for the big jobs in the busi- ness world. Wle not only make them competent stenographers, bookkeep- ers and accountants, but we prepare them for high executive offices, Our Secretarial Course is especially suited to high school graduates. Lf! uf Jtart you on lllf road io .rurrr r .XSK FOR PARTICULARS 11621 Can johnny get in for half price? He's only got one eye.', He'll have to pay doubleg it will take him twice as long to see the show. 22 2: 2: af Pk 'tWhat happened to youg were you in a wreck? 'tNo: I was being shaved by a lady barber and a mouse ran across the floor. What are you doing for a living ? Buying up old wells, sawing 'em, and selling them for post holes. rl Did you have any luck hunting tigers in India?l' Marvelous luck! Didn't see a single tiger. fi Napoleon said, There is no such word as 'can't'. U Wonder if he ever tried to scratch a match on a piece of soap. af :if JK :zz as 'S'matter, Bill? You look kinder down in the mouth. Hoss sick ?,' K'Naw. The boys were whoopin' it up las' night an' threw a revenooer in the mash barrel. Now the darn stuff's spoilin'. Evans: What's that smell in the library? Rice: That's the dead silence they keep there. if 221 2? X 21 Heinie Miller: S'funny, but that girl hasn't spoken to me since the dance that night I escorted her home in the rain and called a taxi from there. Mr. Gage: Use the proper verh in this sentence, 'The toast was drank in silencef H - Scott: The toast was ate in silencef' 21: rs: s: PF Sally fwatching Swiss yodellerj: 'fMy, this Listerine goes all over the world, doesn't it?l' x: fs X Pk There sure was some hot neckin, when Uncle Amos got too near the fire with his celluloid collar on. H631 C. A. HUBBARD THE MOTOR SALES WARREN 208 E :mst Street The only rlaily paper in VVarren County owned and controlled by Republicans TVVO EDITIONS DAILY VVe carry the news and your adver- tising into 5,000 homes Business Office: 1620 Bell Phone liclitorial and News Departments: 1630 Bell Phone WARREN, PA. CRYSLER CARS Models 50-60-70-80 fMiles per hourj One of tha Bert Equippfd Fire Proof Garagex in Northweftfrn Pennxylwnia Edinger's Electric Shop QUALITY and SERVICE 304 Penna. Ave., East Ladies' and Cfzildrenk Haz'r Cutting a Specialty Reed Bros. 51041 WOOD,S FLOWER SHOP Schwir1g's Smoke Shop .B Ilmdquartczar for CUT FLOWERS CIGARS DESIGNS TOBACCOS . PLANTS PIPES 305 Hickory Street Etc' Cor. Liberty St. and Third Ave. WOOD'S GARR1soN's BANNER SPECIALTY GROCERY SHOPPE 213-215 Liberty Street Ready-to-Wear, Lingerie and Millinery Bert R. Erickson, Prop'r. 301 Penna. Ave., East Everything to Eat in Season We give Service and Quality Phone 401 and 402 H053 Y. W. C. A. GIRL RESERVES High School Grade School Young Employed Girls Clubs Open to All Girly, 12 lo 19 Years. Summer Camp on Chautauqua Lake THE-IDPIAL of the Girl Reserve is growth in Health, Knowledge and Spirit through Service, THE PURPos1zi To find and give the best. THE SLOGAN- To face life squarely. THE Coma- As a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner lrnpartial 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 Illen and Vlfomen Excellent Food at Moderate Prices The Nearest Thing to Home, Yet Near Office and School. SERVICE COURTESY SATISFACTION B Tires Tubes and Accessories B SUPERIOR GASOLINE AND OILS 3 BAIRD TIRE SHOP MARKET SQUARE BELL PHONE 625 51061 Bradleyhf Bathing Suits af' Every young man, Woman and child will enjoy bathing if they slip into a Bradley's Bathing Suit. For twenty odd years Bradley has been setting the style. And this year, as in other years, they have supplied us with bathing suits that We are really proud to offer you. Like other quality merchandise, which you will find in this store, these Bradley creations offer splendid values. Striking color combina- tions. Distinctive patterns. Individuality in style. The finest of ma- terial and workmanship. All are so evident in Bradley bathing suits that they merit our unqualihed guarantee-and your buying consideration. JOHNSGN BROS. A. R. BLACK Interior Decorations WALL PAPER AND FABRICS FRESCO AND RELIEF Special Design: and Estimatfs Furnished Bell Phone 552 Nos. 4 and 6 Penn'a Ave., E H671 IMPORT ED AND DOMESTIC PE RFUME'S The odor left by a highly scented toilet soap is not :agreeable to most people of refined taste, A delicate perfume may be 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 2. 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, Quelques Viollette, L'Origon, Styx, Chypre Jasmin, I-aRose, Nuguet, Emeraude, and Paris. VISIT OUR TOILIIT GOODS DEPARTMENT Mullen Drug Company VVARRENS LIQJXDING DRUG STORE KOPF 51 HENRY ANGovE's MARKET W- - AND GROCERY GROCERIE5 228230 Perma. Ave., West FRUITS wr' VEGETABLES -QUALITY MEAT S 71717 and 354 Perma. Ave., West GROCERIES Q 11681 Compliments of Penn Public Service Corporation Warren Street Railway Company ' Q' E I GASUELECTRIC I vw 'STV S--.4 H 135 x Hxx ,I Thy yearnings yet elude Our guest and scrutiny, The mortals echo thee Thy moan in solitude For dreams that are not nor shall ever bef' C01?Zf2Zi71l.6 7llf of Geo. Sterling HOAGVALL HARDWARE 11691 The Warren High School Offers FIVE CQURSES TO STUDENTS As follows : COLLEGE PREPARATORY TECHNICAL STENOGRAPHIC GENERAL ACCOUNTING JJ! This school is quite amply equipped and the work is carried on by an ejricierit corps of teachers. The student spirit is good and the opportunities here afforded to young people are worth while. H701 Vixit the LIBRARY THEATRE FINEST THEATRE IN NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA SCIENTIFICALLY VENTILATED ARTIFICIALLY COOLED Playing the Bait in FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS Library Symphony Orchestra Grand Three-Manual Pipe Organ Compliments Of BLUE AND WHITE TEA ROOM 11711 QVM 'QV J QA? .7 Spring Jfjxx, K I Mo fl e 5 I 'Q I W? ,II X X --UWC FOR YOUR INSPECTION Q IU S X X X S T E I N 3 X! The WOW1H71,J Shop Il WILL BE W THE COZY CORNER DELIGHTED CCZNFESFISNESY Y Q Orner ' ar et an W! Wh Penn'a Avenue I I FOUNTAIN SERVICE Where Cleanlincss Predominatfx 11721 C3512 . 139 is 14 MEATS, GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS. FRUIT AND ICF CREAM A SPECIALTY. Special Prices for High School Parties Corner Third and Conewango Aves. Bell Phones 1381-1382 VVarren, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Graduation Time Is Photograph Time. Make that Appointment Today. 33 BORG STUDIO Kodak Developing and Finishing Make It a Habit take HER a Box of Mary Lincoln CAPYDIES 70 cents pound Q Rieg's Pharmacy AUG. A. KELLER VI M BICYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES PHONOGRAPI-I and General Repairing YOUR Always PRESCRIPTION will receive the best attention at the store that makes a specialty of its prescription department. The assort- ment, care, skill and attention will he hetter. Here everything centres about this prescription department. VVe aim to maintain a reputation for accuracy and reliability. After that, we want this to be known as a store that fills prescriptions at fair prices, You can get no better service or better drugs anywhere. The matter of price you can easily determine for yourself. Gaughn's Drug Store The Store of Personal Service. WARREN MAID GINGER ALE Invigorating and sparkling in its amber purity, Warren Maid Ginger Ale is a totally ditTerent refreshing drink. A 'It has the distinction, and a tantal- izing flavor that. is stimulatingland decidedly beneficial to the digestion. VVhcther at soda fountains or in the club .and home, this soothing beverage is the choice of young and oldgof man and maid. Manufartured by SODA 8c MINERAL WATER COMPANY PAUL McGARRY'S UpftofthefMi'rtute BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP HAIR BOBBING Grant Matthews BEAUTY WORK AND PERMANENT WAVING MARCELLING WARREN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING For Appointment Call 1633 KODAK This Vacation Brownies S250 and 33.50. Kodaks 35.00 up. CinefKodaks S70 and 55100. All Pvints on Velox BAIRSTOW STUDIO 11741 tlat. Officer: This man is charged with stealing snufff' judge: Dismissed, snuff was made to he pinched. VVill you have some pie? HIS it compulsory ? UNO, applef, Hutch: When I was your age, I could run 100 yards in ten seconds V! Smith Cskepticalj : What did they use to time you with, a sundial? X fl! Ik Pls ,Nn elephant passed Adam and Eve as they were naming' animals. Adam: What shall we call this ? Fve : An elephantf' Adam: Why an elephant? Eve: 'ABecause it looks more like an elephant than anything Welve seen. Barrett: 'AWill you please close that window ?ll VVaiter: t'What's matter, draft? . . Barrett: Not exactly, but this is the fourth time this steak has blown off my platef' Queen: Charles, the baby has a stomach ache. King: Page the Secretary of the Interior. Balloon tires are easier on pedestrians. :xc :li 96 ff 4: Lady: 'tCould I borrow your pen ? Rustic: Ask the pigs. Lady: Sir, I'l1 have you know I'm a lady. Rustic: That's all right, the pigs don't know the differencef' 'tForsooth Bleoborus, what is the evil clattering in your courtyard ? Verily Algernon, the clothes line has parted. Farmer: Here's thet cow I were telling you about, Si, She's a Une cow, too: good teeth and everything. Farmerette: Has she any udder accomplishments ? H751 PISO'S For Coughs and Cold: Sold everywhere, in two sizes, 35 Cents and 60 cents and PISO'S THROAT AND CHEST SALVE CFor external use.j Sold in Jars, 35 cents THE PISO CO. l 1 WARREN PENNA Compliment! 0f R. K. RUSSELL N701 GOLDSMITH'S SPORTING GOODS , X f 1 , ' N , - T7 V -x Baseball goods that add to your skill. You will play a ' ,' xv jx iw? better game if you use Goldf my L? l smith's baseball goods. X Ygigsj lgk eg Ss. Catcherf M1115 Xi? GPX 1 X Q7 1 f 'X' Bali, Bally X ' ' ff fl x Shogi, Glover X ' M axkx x kr , N, GOLDSMITI-PS FOOTBALL EQUIPBIENT We are trying to make this a real headquarters for athletic and sporting Equipment. Footballs and Shoes, Basket Balls, Hand Balls, V Punch Bags, Playground Balls lj. D. EVERTS HARDWARE COMPANY 414 Pennsylvania Avenue, West . X 5 X, M., xv' '. A -4925 ,QS A, A,,.,,, - Q Our U4 Q .QT T ' Fw X' - ' , lcfifla l,lif'i,iil All A ii X SCFVICC 3-5f5lf9Q??4f?if1i' . 'fxlx QW! .,x, A64Q! l 2 'B H 4 cannot be beaten. We have everything for the game: Perfectly balanced rackets, regulation balls, nets, racks, and cases, and comfortable good' looking shoes. We cordially invite you to make this your headquarters for anything pertaining to the game. HILL'S SPORTING GOODS 11771 Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 'F' MADE TO MEASURE SUITS A SPECIALTY, 530.00 UP 'le' ED. FINLEY Phone S84 Yvendlboc Block VVarren, Penn'a HARTMANN'S BARBER SHOP Six Chairs Under Warren Savings Bank 8: Trust Company We Solicit Your Trade N0 VVaiting Service . QE YQIR Y. M, C. A. TENNIS SVVIMMING SUMMER CAMP THIS SUMMER Y. M. C. A. 44 Quality Firfl-Service Alwayf Wane. w4 Florist 18 I-Iertzel Street Plzone 444, Day or Night Warren, Pa. H781 fl91mh ?!mlI Clothes ar Young Men Wan! Them STRICTLY COLLEGIATE 32500 to '3959 with extra Trousers or Knickcrs. Showing the very latest in Sport Apparel- GOLF HOSE, CREW AND U SWEATERS. HI..-XZER CO.-XTS THE STYLE SHOP Best in Men's Wear -fp S N A P P Y . P 35 , , I NEW SHOES , 1f , , , -Q? xouwlzzzzkefhem IT YVhite and Colors 9421 'mcg - The X X Ov., Smith Shoe Store A Xxx? QUR WOMENS AND XIISSES, SECTION PRESENTS EXCEPTIONALLY SMART STYLES IN APPAREL AND MILLINERY 14' DAVIDSON COMPANY H791 Sarcasm is the sour cream of wit. Don't dig your grave with your knife and forkfuse your fork. A: fr wk vs Evans: VVhat! Summer vacation already? l must hurry up and mail those Christmas cards Ruth gave me. :x as 4: vi: Cleanliness is next to godliness which is next to impossible. 2: 2: 1: Sellin: 1Iow's your radio coming? Pratt: Fine! I got a quartet last night and tuned out the tenor. 1: va: a: 1: Ebel: Have you any cider ? llig Beer and Gasoline Man: Yes, but it's hard. Ebel: Then give me a hite to drinkf' Pls P11 41 21 251 See if you can laugh that offfy said the fat man's wife as she wired a button to his vest. Proprietor of Corry Hotel: Did you sleep well last night ?,' Driscoll: Noi There was a wrinkle on the lower sheet, and I dreamt all night of Hannibal crossing the Alps. .-X pessimist is one who looks both ways crossing a one way street. lie: 'AI proposed to her by mail. l-lim: Did she accept? He: Yeh, but she was so dumb that she married the postmanf' The proof of the magazine lies in the waste basket. L-1801 Times--Mirror 24' Offers Interesting Articles to Every Member of the Family TIMES OR MIRROR is a family paper, Besides carrying the last minute news it provides special features, stories, articles and sec' tions of interest to all the family. Delivered to your home daily it costs you only 356.00 per year in the city. Order it today ff your family will appreciate it for an entire year. Complzmemtv 0f Warren Axe and Tool Company Sum mEf-...F0QtWC31I if' . for all occasions at Prices that will Please LESTER SHOE STORE VVS Congratulate the Class of 1927' fisii f S W NM vs ii -fl-EI ' ,M X 1 0 J ', ll U Y x . 1 ,IL A 1' ' .WV j J ' rj 4 , fl, ,t A ' l f- W.- f' ,Z-E'-'-