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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

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I QW! 7 KC X iPUBI,lSlllfD Hr-A Thf SENIOR CLASS of WARREN HIGH SCHOOL VVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA 'ix xl Q XXX! fr X x ., if-Sf 'N x. 3- 1,4- R, y Y 1 EIEI EIEI Uhr Alma illllatvr QM High in air thy spires are tow'ring Cvleaming in the light, While, their solemn shades emboufring, Waves the Blue and White - Furling in its tranquil beauty O'er a body true - Sons and daughters bound by duty Give their love-to you. Thy bright emblem shining o'er us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and White. Sons and daughters bring thee praises Bring thee praise and fame, Arid 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 W High above the rest- . May the passing years, the measure Prove thee still the best. IEEIEIE IEIEIEIEE R. Cfusl pt' Elil .ii .1 ,T Dedication 'fm , 'ro Ma. CHASE GAGI: AS A Mums OF zxvnnssmc ova smcnnn .wmmxnou mn nsrnm Pon HIM Wm THB Cues or 1928 RBSPETFULLY nnmcxrn 1-1-ns ' 'rl-nz 'xwnrmt IfIR.8T'VOLUME,'0F 928 4. l-. 1 ..-' 1-, ' ,wi .1 X Z' .L fr 'O QM .5 gi 1 i, ,gg 50 .J a 7 U 1 . -sg 'Q f in 1 J . . fv i 'L 551 .A K .Q 1'6- 5 Af A , A 3, ' ' 1 ' -J' if' SJ' . ' I T, ' 4 f 4 - A if?-I D .- , Q V , I , b 'V fi, ' 1 ' . ' 1 . if . Q A Q. i I . , v P 1 . ,ax , A ' f I .J V ' K E 5 ' :fa , , V I l :,,,,.:-' ' X ' fig. THB DRAGON f ' - ' 5' A A : . . .f-1 1 Q r ':': ' y , , '21 2 I 4 . fs. F T' A f ff .. Q. . . .J ' ,if .-wi? l 1 1 P ' ' I . ' , lv- 'L C. N VU 5 x. S 54 Elm a' THE STFAIFF W RICHARD C. MARKER, Editor-infChief CRAWFORD L. SYEERCROP, Business Manager BETTY KCPF, Associate Editor ROBT. DUNIIAM, Asst. Adv. Manager FOSTER LOTT, Aft Editor DONALD C. ANDERSON, IRENE RICHARDS, Club Editor Am, Adv, Manage, ANNA GREENLUND,Asst. Club Editor SIDNA BAKER, Asst, Adv. Manage, ROBERT BAIRSTOW, Snapshot Editor GLENN GREEK, Athletic Edna, WILLIAM MUIRJ I vke Editor AELRED GRAY, Circulation Manager FRBDRICK MCCOY, Hon. Editor LEROY KIRBERGBR, Asst. Cir. Mgr. CHASE GAGE, Faculty Adv. FLOYD W. BA'rHURs'r, Fac. Adv. MONROE MARSHALL, Adv. Manager P. W. M. PRESSEL, Treasurer MARIE WILLIAMS, Senior Class Editor ANNE DEFRBES, Asst. Senior Class Editor NELSON JOHNSON, junior Class Editor HELEN- PREssEL, Asst. junior Classs Editor EUGENIA KE1-IR, Sophomore Class Editor LUCY DONALDSON, Freshman Class Editor ' '4 1101 Elm e DRAGON FOREWCRD 'Wi W The Dragon Board Staf presents this, the twenty-first volume of the Dragon, with the sincere desire and hope that it will please the students and teachers of Warren Hi, and also the people of the community of Warren. We especially desire to ex- press our thanks to those people who have contributed to the Dragon's success. It is always possible that some error or omission might slip into our book, and if you find such to be the case, please consider our nu' merous responsibilities and judge our eforts as fairly as possible. We most earnestly hope that this edition of the Dragon will always hold a large place in the hearts oflthe stu' dents of 1928, and in years to come, will remain as a reminder of our school days spent in our Alma Mater, Warren 'High School. CJ! QJ I, S., x. GIS Llfiglfgiziiiigi in 5ii 3i?IE ' WZ J I Xlu. l'. VV. N, Pmtsslcl. ffl W ' ff Q' .S llf7Cl'lIlf!'lldL'llf 'him QQ Na fn' I, xwigwu 1 A SY , V' W2 MR. FLOYD BA'rHURS'1' MR. J. B. LEIIIIH Pr'im'ipal Vifl'-I,7'ilIL'ff'Gl NR, CHASE Clmarz MR. STANLEY G. STROUP ' E11 Iish Euglzxh U mamma . mmmmmwff 4 'T lg Y '- Q w I' 'ff K-j - 'A 4 f- rig-j'1.',pf:,534 -sg Lhfgwrw-'!', :-Q' , fy- V ,f v- f 1 'f '2 i,T'X iii!-pi - A -f-11 H - aff i3 pf-. 1 fm ' . f 1, ialrsfa. AL.,-.ef.:..1. .XML L.i.1J...L.,,...,,... f,b.,...g..p,...a....us....aif1l! EH l 'i.f , K.:- Xllss CHRISTINIZ Hmm Euglixlz l Miss ALICE I,,AusuN ElIgl1..K'11 Miss M.u'11,Im F. S'l'liINH0Fl1' Ellgll-.VIL Nllss, ANNA l.. Ii.xm. Xllss l'ZI.lZ.XISl-ITH VX'1cKs'1'l:mx lfllflll-.Yll lizzglixlr Nllss NI.-xm:Anlz'1' L'Umm1Nrz lfllgllkll Miss P1-Iorzmz FINLHY llixfory 'PT ri 1 ,-. f W- -gm 'LM am- fw aide -1513 - 5,54 Lf V 'L- '?m? -3 fQt'2Qes?ges1?42f:2E'QqmE2fLf.l.1f4i.m35EQ'g6h. HEFQQ' 131 m3'l!lP.lF.I PJWTU MR. Romzm' R. YoUN49 Miss IUARY FLAHAVICN MISS RIARY IJAvmsuN I1iSf07'j' Ilixfory Ilixlury MISS FUNA fi'-HWSPZR NIR. KIANLICY F. MACIJoN,x1.n Jlfaflzvuiafifxv Jlifailzczrzafzhv MR. DUNALU BQGAR1' Mlss Im-:NE A, FRANTZ Jlfafllcnlafirs Maflzefzzatics mI'P.I'm'!I'i'.IEIn1 fi!EIi .I'i'.E,,,,p 1 v F. f,,QEl'dll1l mEl ffl M155 KIA-my lJOU1SHliR'IkY Lafiu Russ LuN1i'l 1'1z HAVLZNS Illfllll Miss lJo1zo'1'Hr:,x BISHUI Latin Mlss l':l.liN.X Almuhyu Xllss .Imax Rrilmclc .S'fHani.vl1, .S'pf11zi.v1L H155 AIARY Uokwulwn F ranch XI iss .X NN l'1'I I'lC STUN1-2 lfremlz gmmmmm mmmmmw 1 -f-lfQ,iEI'l.!lN ENml5LL,5 Xllss HI-:Ln-:N NluN'l'm.u1w1r:RY Mk, j, L1asl.x1a ELLIS CUll1lIlt'l'4'iUl f1UlllIHl'I't'l'lI1 Khss I'AU1.1Nr1 I ll vm-:lcv C'ul111l11'l'4'l'nl Miss liluuz R1L'H1-:V Can: lllerrial Nlxss .'XI.lL'li UILI. Com martial M155 RUTH 'l'u.I.o'rsnN C0nmwruz'al F. H. Hl'1'I'IiIl'li History L- ,fQ13li'.lEl'lll'lE LIE I.. smgggw I161 XII: I if . C. '. Bl-1CKwl'rH .S'rz'mn'c Mu. I.r:oN.-mn NA sow .qf'1.t?IIt'f' MR, Hrznnrzm' Hmuus NIR. 'Jiri ROY YWFHERS .ql'il'Ht'I7 .S'1'i4'1l1'4' N5 l.Al'R.'X IPI-Qlfulz CQUOICUIQ FYI ll7l NI lss VARMI-:N 5Ill.l.ll!l'IN Awilxfc ,,4,,,E'u!Iu1l Miss Hn.n1-:r:A1m12 Plnwfxuns Ar! I A MR. HAIQRX' C. H1f'1'cH1N: s Plzyxiral liduraf1'nn 'l'l Miss ANNA l-I. Fl-:HL Art M155 EVELYN Amm Pl1y.vical Edumtion AfWEF:' !!'i'.E L EEEEEW, M155 lJo1zuTHv Bucxwxl rm I'11yxirr1l Education QmEN UNN? I Q J ii QIUMNII N Q? QIETEIEIEE IEIEIEIEIE A - -A ' - A .A - -'A ' W 5 v , . -A-.fx , S. . fl 1 , + A. A .-1, S' .P 7, X Alumni Welcome THE ALUMNI ASSKEIATION OF WARREN HIGH SCHOOL EXTENDS ' X ' T0 THE CLASS of 1928 A smcnkn wnwom. WB REA!-I2-E THAI 'mu HAVE A I' YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AS 'run Resum- os FAITHPU-L nnnmvoa, AND New rr REMAINS omv rox wp T0 oonrmun THAT Noam: Pamcnnnm' Q IN YDURI ' rmuan WALKS orimz. YI Y -N ZH ,. . 1 ., , . ., ' zz' L u .Ann ,- ,.rl...1.:a,...... V, -, L..u.ALf.,,1.-. A :H-,. 4.49 - .-W, . A. - -u , Mx -A w xA i.e.An-.-.n.f.:.' 4 . wx ., ..,,.,. -ef' .,. . ' n .3 . ff Lip Q35 .gf 1? wr J iw 2. Q, I .,: ,WM , 21 .. A ,E X, ,wp ,wa QT?-1 .-.3 1 fng, A5 N f - :gf .11 f ku 'HA vl Ex. 5. E pi! W. F71 'N 5 ,wg 5. .fp A! gs' W ! :Qi li 111 Alumni Activities W E OFFICERS of the Alumni Association for the present year were elected at a meeting following the Alumni Banquet on June 3, 1927. The members chosen to guide the destinies of the Alumni Association for this year are as follows: PAUL HARRINGTON, President PERRY DAVIDSON, JR., VicefPresic1em MRS. Dolus ElucKsoN, Secretary BRACKETT Areas, Treasurer This committee, ably assisted by the members of the preceding committee, has succeeded in placing the names of the graduates of Warren High School in an alpha- betical order ile. Knowing the correct addresses of the Alumni is very essential to the success of any project which the Association might wish to foster. Any Alumnus upon reading this article, who since graduation, has changed his or her address, is ref quested to communicate with the Association to correct that address. These communif cations should be mailed to the High School Office. In addition to improving the Alumni files the committee mailed on March 14, 1928, more than eight hundred followfup letters to revive the memories of those members of the Alumni who did not take the time to respond to the letters sent out by the committee of last year. These letters dealt with the necessity of more Bnance before the Student Fund could be put in working order. The return on these letters was fairly good, and this is an opportune place to thank those who have given so gen- erously to the greatest project that the Alumni Association has ever launched. The committee is of the opinion, however, that many more in our ranks might have conf tributed. The Student Fund, as every alumnus must by this time know, was originated at the banquet held in june, 1925, for the purpose of furthering the education of those students of the future graduating classes who by merit deserve the advantages of higher learning, but who do not have the financial means which are necessary to obtain that learning. The Fund is controlled by a Board of Trustees chosen from the members of the Association, and the recommendations for loans are made by the Superintendent of the Schools, with the co-operation of the High School Faculty. The Fund has grown rapidly during the few years since its beginning, and at the present time the gratifying sum of nearly one thousand dollars is in its coffers. At this rate, and with the future graduating classes donating one dollar per member, the Fund should soon be placed in use. At the coming annual banquet many more details will be discussed about the Fund and other activities, so let s all be there to show that we are still much interested in affairs concerning the Alma Mater. mmlamm lzmmrera 5? 5 4 4 -L 15 v, 6 f 44ffQJ 5 BLS S N GU ?li'.lEli .EI'n! l'EEEl'!ER f S?1.Enlmm-che D -, on i:lmr.lm J' W 5 vw a 4 , 1.mfis..d.-,' 'v X, . is rw' , 5 U J Mx' A' 1, n ,x . -, C G0 ll 4 Class Qfficers mg J ,l President - - BnAnMBn L. CARLSON Vicqffesidmz f - Cl-IARLOfI l'E MAHAPFEY Secremry - f MILTON Pznmson Treasurer- - f CHARLES YOUNG Prophet f 1 lnnmz RICHARDS Historian f--f - - MAME WILLQMS, L5 Donors CHARLOTTE MAHAr1'nv, fCuArJ.ns-YQUNQ, A Q7 A SLEEMAN ' ' 'Tesganor f Cxmnrunn 'Husuw ' jqgter - - EDWIN Gum-umm ' Class Colors CRIMSON AND SILVER Class Flower DABPODIL ' - Mg 928' ' . , - ,- 'i -uf ':- 'f z,'..,- 1 .' ,', .,,,' f-'ff ,, :F'i2.wa...f:f ...mn an --:.iLmxqM7:,f'z.1 .Q fs W F' f1 ' 23' 'Che p OH IIII Our Alma Mater 'Wi Our hearts are sad, clear Warren High, That we must leave thy walls, But we must part, .with saddened hearty The world beyond us calls. Therdre some must do the hurpble tasks, -sf And some rise to the heights: . But where we go, we've learned to know 'T hy precepts taught us right. We've learned to know and love thee well, While we have dwelt with thee: Knowledge and power has been thy slower, A gift--supreme dnd free.. So hail to thee, dear Warren High, We'll proudly bear thy name, And in our hearts we'll do our parts To spread afar thy fame. i E251 ' :rl-'fix . . -If QW-i' flltpr ,E li G iw hx -V 5 A 'el :if . 'gg' gl .B I- . , R 33 5. rl: L 4 7 5 'A A X, Ll, LQ' .. Eklif -5 M , 71 2 fi ., if rg' .Eu ' 131. -:Y .val . ' 'Tk , Xi ,f--L 'VKX ff' QV- cf fe'-so s,wJf'fvf+f .1-L--+-,..1...g e1.,,-... ,,r',:,v,,l1l, I x ' ' 'yy i ii 1 ln -1 V . . lfifu D fffzcfvvifelcvif DORIS Commercial 5 Lea- gue Asso- i lil a and and she'll woman in the E NA ANDERSON ,xx . X iyh cliool Girls' 'lu Gltigflirk' Athlctic . s.g'oci tion 12, 45, IJ a 'ig '--Clnb.,J25: if M Dxangafyc N u 145, X, .dna tis' onkf our ' e cent 1' , extieihelfiwrohcieiit in n. In fact. we douht if there is a single ve ' ergil which she and her co-worker, hagie are unable to translate! A sweeping state ent, yet nevertheless very true. XVe are certain that Edna will be a great success in life. i fjfj JOHN C. ANDERSON ff Technical Chrcrlcadcr 125: Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 4, 555 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, 55: Hi-Y Basketball 155, Football 13, 459 Second Team Football 145g Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4, 553 Third Team Basketball 1355 Span- ish Club 11, 253 Secretary Dramatic Club 1553 Boys' Glce Club 13, 4, 559 Debating Club 145: Radio Club 1359 Senior Alumni Dance Committee 1559 Junior and Senior Dance Committee 14, 55, Track 11, 2, 35: English Play 1153 Drum Major 1453 High School Rcjiorter 13, 45: Forensic Club 145. lf you see a gay sweater walking down the street, you may he dead sure that Johnny Anderson and no other is in it. He was one of the few to he well-known when a mere Fresl1ie, and since then we know ot' no individual who has not made the acquaintance of our tall friend. Can he dance? XVell, we suggest that he and his side kick, Plane, form a troupe. Try our suggestion, Tex V- we're sure of success. WILLIAM ANDERSON Commercial Accounting Hill is one of those hard-working in- dividuals who attends strictly to his own husiness. Good luck, Bill, in whatever you take up! EVELYN ARMSTRONG ff Classical L, High School Girls' Club 1455 Girls' Glcc Club 13, 453 French Club 145: Junior Phil- omcl 13, 45. Evelyn is a quiet and amusing type of girl. She is very devoted to her musical education, and we feel certain that she will he a great music instructor. She is nearly driven to distraction hy the pranks of her kid hrother -- hut why bother yourself about that, Evelyn? UQXMLU41, l'i'.l'v!lF.Ii'.li.'. l l'i .li .El'!,,,+,4?, l26l 5 xx r .m.-.!l, '7f t 'XX L - I x .Y Y iD i 7 fix, X1 Zh, iii' . EDMUND BAIRD ff G As good as any pal 'can be No faults that we C211 see. ,lust kind, sincere a l .-Xnd hest of cumpan . . . if C.-XMI . BALDENSPER , I I, X, A Can' Il' has n,6xt inely attract 'e fa e ' h 'always seem '11 . an s 1. ' Sh I reas . in y ide is s ieyef sorrow int A, me ife. IfaoLnLisrsZthts's L. CQmme1ciaUy7Q11 of 1 tac ' ie cruel world, fitye is aln st alw y. .' ire to win, isn't one? 11' JANE BENNETT ff Classical Girls' Atlilvtic A.v.rnciuti'ou C2, 3, 45: Girls' Cleo Club 12, 35: Girls' Club fl, 2, 3, 415 French Club 12, 3, 455 5z'ui'ctm'y, f 7't'SllHlt1ll Class. Jane is not only the best looking in her class, but one ot' the most popular. She has heen the Cause of quite a few heart failures. Jane has always been a loyal supporter of all the school activities and sports. If anyone wishes to know anything about football, especially, ask jane. i L3 f RAYMOND BENSON ff Technical Ilraimntfc Club CZ, 355 Ili-Y C335 S,h4mi.vIi Club 1255 Class Basketball C3D. His slogan is, Keep that schoolgirl com- plexion. He confides to us that he never uses anything but Palmolive soapg he says that after using it six months, you no longer need your beauty sleep. If you haven't already seen his blush, d0n't wait a day longer. That color surge is one of the seven wonders of the world. K,.ffgyL'J DOROTHEA BLAIR ff Classical Girls' Athlclit' .'lA'.VOL'l!Ill0ll fl, ZH, Girls' film Club CD3 Drum Major CJD, Girls' Klub 1413 Ilftllllflflc' Club fl, 2, 3jg Sfuinixli Klub CZ, 3, -0: l it't'-I'rvsizlrilt C-lj. Dorothea may seem rather quiet to some of us, hut when one really knows her, one sees her humorous attitude towards life. NV: all know that she will rise to fame either ns a poet or n Spanish interpreter. sf-3IEIEI'n!IElE r.il r.1l'll'.z,,.,, '77 0 fl V .ebaly JEAN BLAIR il- Genefal Mid Summrr Nfghfs Dream 145. XVho's that maiden. with the wavy hair and rosy che ks? lNl1y jean Blair, of course. jemngwho cqmc down from Clar- endon to ,be wi us :ll our last year, has won her ipathw ino the hearts of all. Espeeiallybis she tfamoiis on the pianoforte, and a wonderful ' eamslress has she made of herself. Good ,luck to you-Jean, we know you'll win yhgtr way in the world, ,', HAROLD BOYETT ffTech-nical glut-' Atlileg'rkA,v.rZ?if12ti'an 1.3, El35gkCl,a.vx as etlmllg as rtba 1, 2, 3 1- as Hbuli 135g Svcandx 13, 453 Van-,ity -145, Busc- bull 13,4511-Ii-Y 12, 35, UrumsL'1ilub 135. Here is a fellow who is alxvayswmlllirfg to get ahead. This is clearly shown by'his activities listed above. As an athlete, Harold has proved his worth in baseball and basketball. Outside of school, he al- ways is recognized by his friendly attitude. fhrcaaaezff, JOSEPH BRINDIS ff Classical Truck 1253 Baseball 135, Baseball Vanvithv 135: Atlzlvtir A.v.vot'iatim1 13,453 Cla.v.vB1u- kvtbull 12, 35, Baxkvtboll Awkward Squad 125, Bizxkvtbiill Thirdx 1353 Football Squad 13, 455 Football l ur.ri!,x' 1459 Spanisli Club 145. Joey tells that he owes his fame to his four strong points. These are: 115 His ability ns a football player. 125 His abil- ity as a basketball player. 135 His abilit as a baseball player. 145 His poetic souli The tirst and last of these four points are the most important, As to his football playing we need say nothing, and his love sonnets cannot be described, they must be read to be appreciated. He tells us that he owes it all to being his father's only son. 1 -if fhifwfff MARJORY BROWN ff Commercial Jr. Chamber of Commerce 13, 45: League Bnarkvtball 12, 354 Athlatif Asxociatian 11, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, -15. Keep that School Girl Complexion! This is Marjory's motto. She and Violet blot'- rell are inseparable pals, and there is an- other feature that comes in there, for there is a certain dark-haired fellow who is in- terested in her. Marjory is a typical bus- iness girl and Miss Tillotson Finds in her an all around assistant. FRANKLIN BURMAN ff General Glee Club 145. Shall we call Funky bashful, or just modest? XVe would like to hear a lot more from you, old boy, 'cause we'te sure that that tenor voice which the Glee Club could not get along without, is capable of it. 1 , f A XUJC QD! Lafyfilf t ., -' t, 'ew - '- ., 1 s ,V ' ' , Pfylvlsls.-ri't .r ,, 'ELI-!'F!,f,m 'qi y-' -0, ,,.,s , V.-u - ..'. , ,w .1 ' 1 sw ff , 1 ,,.- ., ,.-ta:...ettsfz.1- in. r-f-. ? 1 l23l fu V 4 3 fi 195' ' . 1 f .1 fl .X 1.- BRAMER CAQIQSON ff General Urclirstra 1135 Sufrelary, Frm man 1135 llrayon Board 1235 l'ar.vity Ilt' ting Tram 12, 435 National Fort'n.u'c 1.1-ag 4' 12, 3, 435 Hi-Y 12, 3, 435 Glvv Club 124 3, 43: Arli- lvtit' A.t.rot'ialion 13, 4135 Cla r Ring Lioma mittee 1335 Dramatic Klub 1 , 435 Try.vt- ing Place 1335 llli.t.r fit Ii:at'ian':' 1335 L'lu'cr I.emivr 13, 435l Vic. li'qv,viilL7'1 Jui- ior: 1335 Blue andl Wln Bo d Q l U1 4' N Mm'l1anit'al Jann 1335 atiofi l l .Y .v l 1335 Violin Quartrt Cf 5 Fw 1 f1 3? Thread of De.rtiny 435 fl f1'hrix max llllltilfu 1435 Vit' n'.ridt'nt Hi-Y 1435 Nc'.rt Door NL'i-1b0f.Y 1435 lln-.vidunt Scrliorx 1435 csidetit, llrbatirig Club 1435 Ili'Y Cant' H671 1435 Frclirh Klub 1435 St'1'i'11 Kvyx to Baldfiali' 143. Although Bramer is always busy, he is always ready to do' more, Anyonef wank ing some task espociawv well accomylisher jLLst'?.l.lfon Brauiery He's the onel' hvilll- -len' lighgifgiife pejhaps 'never had sucll it . L Af' lil if J versatile s ep-I among its, ranks. abili iatics is rernarkalrlefaml he has a great success along the debating line. 'In fact, there isn't anything liramer can't do. The Senior Class would have had a hard time getting along without iniltj 744 11 ' lf AVONELLE CATLIN ff Cfeiijeval 1Entered Junior Year3 Girls' Atltlrtit' Assoriatimi 13, 435 Dramatic Club 13, 435 Thread of Ih'.rtiuy, St'1't'n Key: To Baldpatz'5 Girlx' lf'ar.rity Baxlrvt- ball Squad 1335 Girls' l ll1'.t'l-lj' Team W, 1435 High School 1i'irl.r' Club 143. Avonelle, although she only entered in her junior year, has been a participant in almost every activity which VV. H. S. af- fords. As a member of the Dramatic Club, Avonelle has many times shown her dra- matic ability. The Girls' Basketball team would have had a hard time getting along without her this year. XYe're sorry to see you leave NV. H. S., Avonelle, she'lI miss you. ARTHUR F. CHRISTENSEN ff General Football 1335 Varsity Football 1435 Awk- ward Squad 1335 Dramatic Club 1435 Boys' A. A. 13, 435 A Chrilrtmas Carol 1435 Thread of I7c.rtin,v 1435 Hllioycncs Looks for a Scvrrtiiry' 1435 Junior Cliambvr of 1'ommvrt'g 1435 Sz'2'v11 Kvyx to Bald- fialr' 143. Unassuming is Art. Yet, if you have something you want well done-let him do it, for reliability and obliging are his middle names. He is full of fun and pep at the proper time, with a faint smile al- ways on his face. The class and school will miss him, for another like Art will be hard to find. OLIVE CONBOY l Commercial Stenograpluc ' Jlive believes in enjoying life while she may, and therefore she is always happy, gay and full of fun. She has a kind, gen- erous and cheerful disposition, and a sweet smile. XVhat else can one ask for? 1 5 MARGARET CONBOY Lfdtkff Commercial Stenographic ,Wi lYith her unassuming ways and cheerful' voice, Margaret should make a success of life. Perhaps some day we will see her as an expert stenographer in some hig business house. All the luck in the world, Mar' garet. 4i9,?'C.Q!!-16131141 is Ns 1' !-,'f.- A N l J X 1 X ....,r.ii mm i.l ElEIi.',.,a. 29 Z'-'W 1 H ..-- ! ' .11 l 1 -...,-,,.,-- ft , L , I all ll if lA',xx Avy' ','4 f , I., i ,, ,,.l'4. ,fpslF'.EI l'ili . I ' l30l 1 , ,., 1 A 1 A ,-f l' ., l'lLJ!lk:!UU'V CUCJK ff Classical Pri Exzwutiiv Uoiriviiltei' of C and Florence known veryone. Cooky is planning to , and we think she ought to make one, for her argumentative powers are great. Any person lm flOlll1f of a wig? in the English language, ask Look S- Qknowel ALMA CILBERT Gyls' Club! CS, 415 llrlwm ' llllll C315 Girls' Glcc' Club C3, 415 Girls' At ffls- socitition C3, 41. '-'-1 A true friend and interesting companion is Alma. Her cheery giggle is enough to put anyone in good humor. NVe must say that we hand it to Clarendon and vicinity for sending such pleasant personagesto join our ranks. ANNE DEFREES ff Classical Girls' Atlilvtif Associntiori Cl, 2, 3, 415 Girls' Club C2, 3, 413 Cabinet C412 Ring C'omm'ittt'c C313 Girl Reserve Cmifarvnu' C415 llraniulii' Club C3, 415 Vii'c-President C413 Frrm'l1 C3, 415 Treasurer C415 Hockey Cl, 215 Truck Cl, 215 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Vnrsi!-v Squad C2, 3, 413 Mrs, Onk- lv3 s Talcplmiivu C415 RNo'ucili'd C415 Tl1ri'u4l nf Destiny C415 Id On Parla- 1 riuzrnis C415 Dragon Board C415 Student l'o'uin'il C215 French Play Coarh C41. Now, we have no desire, great thoughts to inspire or delve into questions too great, Hut we have on our mind, of another kind, thoughts, of an alliance to relateg For lieauty and charm to go arm in arm is a combination really quite rare, And when hrilliancy, too, is added anew, they promise a brilliant career. 1Yell that's Anne l1eFrees, our Lady Fair. C' milfs Tiffin AJ ROMAYNE DIRLING ff General The girl with the happy expression, the joking manner, and friendly look is Ro- mayne. She came down from Clarendon, and she typifies an irleal Clarendonite. She's very enthusiastic about riding in the new liusses, and especially does she pine for the drivers. Vx lbfa MARGUERITE DORSEY ff General Girls' Gln' Cllilln C415 fltlilvliv Axs0i'iafion C415 High Srliaol Girls' Club C415 Varsity' Sqinul C415 Hlllid Summer Nighfs Ilrrrinf' C41. Marguerite who came back this last sema ester to finish up, is very full of life and enthusiasm. XYhen a certain Chevy car drives past, she may he seen to jump a loot or so. Is she in love? Perhaps, hut Louis is a nice fellow. She's very much interested in Miss l1ougherty's First period Caesar Class?? n.ElEEl'n1,,-,ft 4 ll T x Djs- t -.f lf VN.- P--L :f . 'M l- Q i V 4 X 'xhl I ik 1 ' .. ,l 'i ml ' , ROBERT DUNH-AM ff assical Ilraymvz Ilrl7l11'tl-f-lj: .fl.t.v1'stu1u Allin Mgr. C453 J umur tlirimbvrj 'of C mrir'f'u' C413 llivxmrifir Klub 12, 3, i-U3 qc Club 145. l ln lloh do we find n esp cially interest- letting his knowlef of seienee get the bet- ter of hnn. ing fellow. He is ' lway ,tO Cf found around a group of iiE:rtaiJ-kills, thattiiig and telling a hit of lafjok e 'fte 1 I hored in Vergil flfbss, or e a sight of Latin. Yet ll is v care ee, too. Perhaps he is hit too ressimistic, s. 3 , ANNE DUR'H ii ff Classical z ,' ' I uni at-119.11 ,Girl-'f Cain fi, 2, 3, ai: .-ls.variat1'oii - , 2, 3, 45: Twas1hr-cr C 3 1ii11Piyfiiil flour. C375 Girls Afhlft L ,,lf ww F59 i I-M Alf ton CSD: Tn'ux1u'vr 1-Of Ilraniiitzl' l'Inl7 1-5, 45, .lIr:. fltllflt'-Vlef Ti'lt'f1l1om ' K-U, Frcm'li Lflulz 13, -U5 l'lu.s'.s Ilafley Cl, Dj: l'iH'.ritv 13, 453 Trurlc Cl, 2, 3, -il: l'Iu.v.r l'lu.vlei'll1i1ll QU, lv111'Jlfj' KZ. 3, -O: C'1il t C415 Junior Plllllllllfl 133, l.lll.Y.f Pav! f-lj. Unr future Ulyxnpie champion! 'l'hat's Anne. Thei'e's nothing in the way of llaslcetliall, Hockey, and Track that she ean't accomplish, For three years a mem- lmer of the Varsity llaskethall squad, Anne has helped the team to Come Out victorious in many a liattleg and as a meinlier of the track squad has carried off all the honors in the class meets. XYQ hope you'Il lmreak :i world's record someday, Anne! ELTON EDMINSTON -f Technical l'ur.rit-v Tnifk 13, -O, Here is a young man who is very typical of the coming generation, full of life, and pep, yet looking on matters seriously. He is especially noted for his ability on the Track Vourse. Good luck to you, Ted, you may he our fixture governor. JOHN EGGLESTON ff General johnny has always been an extremely quiet youth, and we are sorry that he has not entered into more High School activi- ties, because we are sure that he has a pleasant personality, and a Cheerful dispo- sition. BETTY ELDRED ff Classical f'li1.v.v-lfaslevlbull fljg Girls' Club KZ, 3, 455 llnmznric Club C3, 455 Clizxx Iluvkvhv Cl, 23: l'ur.rity Hm'k1'y C3, 413 Trask Cl, 255 llllliillfj' Sqzmd CZ, 3, 453 Junior Pliilonivl Cl, 2, 3, -lj: Trru.vin'z'r' 13, 415 Fr'cm'li Klub 12, 3, 415 tlirl.v' Athletic ,'l.Y.N'0l'I'llfl0lL fl, 2, 3, 4j. Betty, ln-tter known as Red. llut it's really pretty, lletty, dear. She is known for her good nature. lletty is always smil- ing, always ready to help if help is needed. She also showed her prowess on the llasketliall floor. X 17, F x fr,-xt X .. ,ix 'r f, ffffff-it LFE LE' n. Ll'l .l!ll .,.,e I31l 321 CLAIRE ELLIOTT -- General Ilr'1im-utii' Club 1.2, 3Jg Sfwixiislt Club 13, 432 Givls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Class Hockey 125: Girls' Atlilvilf Assuriutiuu 12, 3, 45g Lou, yur' Basketball 12M 1fllv'ls'Glvr Cl1lb1l, 2, 35. Claire, better known as Halle, certain- ly excells when it comes to lani:hinf:. This is A wonderful trait, and we all envy her. One may usually find her somewhere near 1lussie, both of them always willing to have a good time. BURTON ERICKSON -1 Classical Ili-Y 13, 45: Class Buskclbnll 135, French . i Club 10. Burton is one of our silent 'entletnen. lint when he speaks he says sonieiihiftgi He is a very sensible and upright young man, efficient, cap:-hle, friendly, popular, and no doulmt all that any young man should lie. 'f ,wif l 31fl ' ' AGNES FALBER ff. Commercial Stenograpliic ffirls' Club 12, 3, -ll, Cfirls' Athlrtii' Asso- fiuliou 1l, Z, 3, 4J:Ort'lies!1'u 11, 2, 33: llm'l?v,v 1I, 3, -UQ Trufk 11, 21: Baskfl- ball Lvayuc 12, 3, 41, Blue und lfl li1't1' Bnurd 111, Gln' Club 13, -lj, Ilrnmutic' Club 12, 3, -U: Drum Mfijuf' 135: F1'em'h Club 1233 Junior Clmmber of C0'mml'ri'c 133- Stately, poised, distinctive and classyg that's Aggie. She has a record that few can lroast ufgthat of having nary an enemy. Agnes can tell you 'Awhat the well-dressed girl will wear for she's a per- fect example. lgwm A MARY FARR -f Classical lligflt Sflionl Girls' Club 1-U, lmnifiic Bris- lcrtbull 1353 Drnmalif Club 13, 45, Clcc Club 13, 45: Frrvnli Club 13, -lj: Girls' Alltlctn' A.v.roi'iu1im1 12, 3, -lj, Junior Clmmbrr of fqf7HlHlf'l't't' 143: Trvri.ruwr 141, Junior Philomcl 10. Mary may he little hut what there is of her is Certainly worth knowing. Her eyes are always sparkling. She reminds one of a little imp. Mary is a good student, and she is a joy to the tealzhers after some of the rest of us tax their patience. BETTY FILLIS ff Commercial Stenographic Une very seldom Finds Betty without her customary smile. It is that which wins her a place in our hearts. A true and fine girl, one we are proud of. Q' row, .Egfr If t 15i?--'le XM N wX . -- .......-..., x t 21 . Hx ,V me ful l A V KENNETH Foxf- 'Te lmical Fnncll Club. This vivacions and 'flascin ing young man is noted for his abilty to aise a rumpus. For particulars, see Mr. age a out his last semester's riot . guad in folf period English clas-. Kell eth was' 0 Q fit e . . . V , n hackhones of this instiju on. I Ifgfoqglgijgtut ' ox a personal interview, i wil -S e ll , . any time this summ riding e roads in the neighborhood XVarren on a little atrocity he call' . motorcycle. ' . .. 1' , 1 ' ,- J' . 1,0 T FREDRIGLQSON ,lf . Of,-Ernest we have never heard much, hut he seems to he a cheerful, quiet young man. He has always seemed to sit hack and watch the world go hy. Sometimes it pays to get along this way, and we dou't think that Ernest will he a failure in life. EVELYN GAGHAN ff Classical Girls' Athletic Axsoriatioaz C-ll, Baxkrtlmll Ifaytm CZJQ Frrvirh Club 143. A quiet girl, devoted to her studies: :nevertheless she always has time to he friendly and cheerful. XVe suggest that some of our more robust friends seek ad- vice on how to keep that thin figure from Evelyn. MERLE GAGHAN f- General Merle is one of the old class of true gentlemen. He is very quiet, hut is ever- ready to oFfer his services. XVe are sure that he will become a great success in the future. f , -..p -MCd4i L Zfvlgfv 0, I EDWIN GEBHART ff General Ed is witty, good-natured, and true friend. His well-known wit is quoted by everyone, from Senior to Freshman, but men with all this entertaining ability, he does not seem to like the fair sex. lVe are not sure whether it is hasltfulness or iu t inlmrn hatred. JJ n ,' t-At.. t l 'F '-..'w+g5El ls E miami' L ff-rw l33l K' 1-, .....N, ff ix ' ui qlmzk 0 j-.. , 4 ff' fawmf 4, 7 je., -, 5: if E ALD , OODE' lm rcialigenogfraphic 'K lrtii' Axxozkq tion Cl, 2, 3, 41: fiilub 1, 2, , 41, Junior C'lmm- mmgt' C3, 5 Pn'uiou,r Pic'klc 429,61 1owC41. ncsfe, ld nassuming is Cler- a stu though not of thc . pc, s is consistent, and a rr and this . 'lls success. X 1 GOODWIN f- Classical xy. , uh C2, 3, 4 1 lJf'n-QlrfHc'fQl.1cl7 CS, fvlmol Ciirl. 'lilh C2 304 'I 'nh- lid-ll nln3C'o er rr 15 'x'-e 10 fvrliud' - A 0 rmiilimi 1 tlbl-rfif Amovlnfio , Z, 3, 41: ev, Cl, 2, 3, 41, l'vL11'.YIx 'A C'liimr C415 Pcnr0d x,G1Z of Dc.vtin,x ' C415 Blup and :ard C3, 41, Trnvk Cl, 2, 3, 41: C413 Holm to Kcrft I1 Nan 1: Fur Conf C415 C'l11,v.v Bux- Cl, 2, 311 l'1l1'.vity CZ, 3, 41. Happy-tliatk our Ruth. NYas anything that coulrl destroy that disposition of her's? No. Vl'hen- want to he peppefl up just finfl She's an absolute Cure for the : hope that in the future She will me the charming heroine that ahu : Thre:ul of Destiny. N GRAHAM -f General to believe that he if-nt one of -, social highlights hut A few of wise, know that he is like the llesert lloweru that is horn to 'enf' s unassuming air, Johnny leails S A .- x 5- ' . W.. .y.1.N: 1 Y RED GRAY ff 'Technical 2, 3, 411 l'rH'.vifj' C3, 411 fllallu- 'Mrk C3, 41, l'f!1'.Yl'fj' C3, 41, Arek! id C31: Bnyx' Allilctiv fl.Y.YOL'l!lll'IVll Ili-lf' C2, 31, FH'nt'l1 Cllub C212 ix.: Trrnsurrr C313 171'agm1 Bonn! 'lmir Sqimri C3, 41, T11rz'rul of l'7r.vti'n.v. ' is one of our extremely versa- rs. Athletics, flramatics, and lit- vities, our Goldie has taken up ecome proficient in. Adil to this countenance, za cheerful lll5ll0Qi- an everfpr:-Sent offer to help, have our fi0lflie. XUDE GRAY ff Commercial 31 Ilrnmutn' Club C2 3 3 1 rom California' C41' C'lirf.vf- s C31 Junior Clrambcr of Com- 13 flloymirx Lookx for n Sm'- ig S1'1'cn Kry.v to Baldfiatcu C41. ,all, rlark-complected young lady -fl to he very versatile in many especially in drznnatics. Not only ahe is a very capable wturlent, anfl muLh of her in the future. lilrlii' .-1,v.voi'i1iti0n Cl, 2, 3 41' lub! C Q V , , 41 gn, - 4 , ' .4 4 14. ' 1 lf,ff-ili'.EI'EIElE l 'l'dl 'EIEf,,gii !7J W if .MJ l -L iz- fu I K. GLENN GREEK ff llll true classj Vdlllllllhlltll qintt zirgues X i , ,, ' A ,, J' K , 4 l GE? ff Tecliniotcz x v ' . . , lfoxxv' .-lil c ' .4x.mt'iiitim1 1412 'RIBJIVO Qluli , , . Q Fruurli club CZ, 43. l1?,efhietly cutiies :ind quietly goes, . nd llury at wnril says llc: llnl the work he does is the kin tlmt sliows vlllllllllill never :a show makes KATHERINE GUSTAFSON Comme1fcialfAccounting Ilrimnitit' club CJ, 3, -lj, Cirlx' Alhli-tit' .'l.v- l'Ut'l'4IliUll fl, 2, 3, -ll, High School CI1'rl.v' Klub U, 2, 3, 45: Hurlrcy fl, 23: Ilo4'le4',v l'ur.vit,v QD: Junior' C'lu1mln'l' of Lbvirricru' 13, 41: Tln'u.nI of lfustinyn C-lj: Ilia- gcncx Looks for ii Sct'rrtm',x ' C435 1llrx. Uulelc,v': TL'lcfiliuuu Gjg ffirlx' Glu' club Cl, 2, 35: l'ln.v.r l1iIl.Ykl'fIlIlH fl, 2, 35. For the past four years liussie has slid into hoine rooln to the tune of the lrell. However, this is no indication that she is not right there when it comes to 11 good time or helping someone out. She's an :ill around good kid and we can only say. that the classes of future years will he lucky enougli to have one like her. ROBERT HANSEN Commercial Stenogmphic Holi is a steady and sincere fellow. lt takes time before one is fully acquziinleil with his qualities. He has certain marked characteristics, one of which is keeping' out of other people's alfairs. Silence is gold- en, says Holi, and vre're included to he- lieve that he has proved it. Ci ELLA HARRINCITKJN ff General ffirlx' Lilub 13, 45: Girls' Allilvtif A.rx0i'ir1- lion Cl, 2, 3, -lj: Girls' CIN' Club Cl, 2, 412 llrumutic club 12, 3, -lj, Adam and Emi l'rt'riau.v l'i4'klc, ' Mid .SIHIIVTIFT Niglifx llrt'u-m, ' Thu l.umfi l'l'cHt Uut, ' Eitln'r or lIlu'r'g lmiigfm- Buxkctlmll CZ, 3, 41, lmuyin' Horkcy 1-lj. XYl1:it ai peach of a girl! And is she jolly? The Hayes have it! XYIICH we tlunl-: of Ella, we rcinenilier her sunny dis position :ind her happy laugh. NVQ' sziy, Lucky is the main that gets this p.1'irl f- there 1iren't nmny more like her left. I fx ,wx r7f- L I -. ee .- X, , ,.9,lElEl'i'.El'l! I'El lElEl '.,,f, i351 't Ouvga HAZEN f- Classical lfirlx' film' Ulnb 131, Girls' Athletic ,-l.v.ro- niation 1-811 Sfauisll Cilub 1411 Sfwifiiali Clos Club 141. Olive is very sturlious and industrious. hlie always stays in nights, to be sure and get her lessons. 1Yhen all the English fi weeks marks are low, fymi may expect her tu lanrl a swell mark. YYC know that Olive will succeed in all she undertakes. She no ilnubt, will be a second bliss Reiger. Nt1RM.AN HEADLUND -f Technical High School On'l1z'stra 11, 21, Boys' Alh- lrtil' 1-i.i'sol'iiitiou 12, 3, 41g Trafk Squad 141.5 Football Squad., 131:'D1'ama1ii' filub 13, 413 Hi-Y Club 15, 41: Polity Squad 141, Axxouiiiti' Bus-ii10'sJ Mamlgm' of Blur and llfhih' 141, Plays, Station Y.Y.Y.,Y. and Piper of Nrrraru 1-31: Boys' Cla? flub 141: Stage Manager af PNirod 141gSai'ri-airy of Boyx' Athrltic Hxxocialion 141: A,v.vori'i1tv Editor, Blur- and White 131. Here we have Headlund, the boy who is always singing some Crazy song or saying something funny to make everyone laugh. I'le is irresistible and everyone likes to have him around, as you can see by the large number ut' friends he has among: bntli the girls anal fellows. HARl1LD HEALY ff General Harold is one of our largest athletes. He has taken up all kinds of sports, and seems to be equally well Fitted for any une of them. XYe hope to see Harold on one of the big college teams. tiooil luck, Il: ll, 't' ak ' l ' iron l you ti e It up LL Vice fat.-at EVELYN HILBURN ff Classical 1firl.v' Klub 11, 2. 3, 415 Girls' Athlvtii .-l,v.voi'iatioi1 12, 3, 41: Gln' Club 12, 31: lfirunvli Klub 12, 3, 415 .llarjr'nka 111, Three Beam 131. Evelyn is noted for her extremely good nature. XVe doubt if anyone has ever seen her angry. She is always pleasant and apparently happy. She is a true friend, besides being One of the very best looking girls in school. ELWYN HILDUM ff Classical Football Squad 1211 Dramatic Club 13, 41: Trysliny l'lai'i ' 1315 Adam and Eva 1313 Station Y Y Y Y 131, Brain lV111'v.v 1315 l'vnrod 141: linen: Major 1311 NCiyhbor: 1415 Thread of llv.vti1i-V 1413 lfVa.ndvriny Child 1415 liavvx' Clan Club 12, 3, 413 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 415, l rv.ridUnt 1413 Pollfe Squad 13, 41: Chair Squad 13, 413 Blue 6? White Board, A.v.voi'iatv Editor 1315 Blur 6' White Board, Hu.vim'.v.v .llanagcr 1413 Spanish Club 1215 Class Basketball 141. Among our versatile Seniors, Elwyn ranks very high. His dramatic ability is well known to all. And in the Glee Club -Y well, that boy sure knows his stuff. He has delvcd in literary and athletic activi- ties, and has been one nt' the main in- fluences in the Blue and XVhite and its successes. And in the Hi'Y Elwyn served as a most efficient President. A serious minded young man, yet evera willing to tio his share of the work -- tliat's Elwyn. L1 , 14' A , 1 1, t I . ,gf :, Y. . . , V v1 ff -9- 2 2-r-IPI!-17-Q..-Vw 2'-5:3 f------1 :---s -,-5 -H.-.-H . Iridiqff l '1'iaQ? ' 'Sf' , ,ri I X f ' :i 3' ' J- 'bl A . l ,gegmlyip ' -H l vs, if 21- . ll. , . -1 -a , .-:'lglLi.1lit3,.'.3., '+t:..,1-- '- 136 1 L QWLC1' ,j .iN K K 1 ,fx X f I 4' , 1 1'jf '! x 'jig . jf . 1 , X 'z 11147, H Muiuui HoNnART ff lassical Girlx' .4llilt'.'ii' fl.v.wt'ialion 12 3 Cirlx' Club 145, Ilrtzvrinitn' tlxrb 1255 li' ls' film' Club 12, 3, 455 Hllrwm .ill 'or Muriel is an all around 'ood sport, but perhaps a little pesfmisti . Shes always worrying about w Xt in ht h en, :but take our ailviee, hlluridljand ct.h't'.cio:-Isl a bridge 'til you redqhi ' lWurifl'S hiialiff ambition is to beco a 111412110 tt- her. Perhaps some day 'e'll see er substi- tuting for Miss liren. f fl ,,ff',nf - f I If gf L,W,fw CATHEMNB HUQBLEY If Glatssical Hit lv 5vhool'1QivI.v' Clfub 11, 2,f 3, 45: ,Gir VAtl1Jt'tig'A'ot'i lion 11 2, 3,1 5 at-lm ,d,f, 4p,lq4Vqf62,i?, Jjmmfn Klub 13, 4. ' Girls' Crt' 1' 15.27 3, , 3 ll j Row of Tobt'o ,' Friinrli t'liJb 13, 45, Styli' Shun' 1St'1t'iny L'lux.v5g ' Chapel Play. llid you ask for a clever idea? Look up Katie Hubley, She's brimming over with 'em. She's one of the few upon whom we can depend. As for deviltry, who could think up more diabolical things than Catherine, unless it might be Napoleon. 1Ask the juniors about the class rush5. Nevertheless, we all love her and wish her as bright a future as the present. MLWZQ FLORENCE jfxcoss f- Classical 1firl.v' 1'lub 11, 2, 453 Girls' .-lllilrtit' Ax- .vuriutian 12, 3, 455 Junior Philomrl 1l, 2, 3, 455 llriimatit' Club 13, 45: Fri'ut'l1 tllub 12, 3, 455 Blur and Plfliilz' Hariri! 145. Modest? Nothing else but! lf you doubt the veracity uf this statement, just glance at the superlatives. Yet, we would say it is a commendable characteristic Y- one that few IIUSSQASS. KATHRYN JOHNSON ff General 1iirl.v' ,-ltlllvtif A.v.vot-uztiwi 11, 2, 3, -15: High Srhaol Girlx' Club 135. Although Kathryn hasn't participated in many activities during her high sthool career, we doubt if there is anyone who iloesn't know and like her. Her ready laugh and cheery words for everyone have won her way into the hearts ot' everyone she has met -- 'specially her sewing' and cook- ing partners. YVe wish you good luck, Kathryn, in your new enterprise and are certain that success will follow you. f MARGARET Joi-INSEN -f General rlx' Club 11, 2, 353 Girls' Glu' Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Clays Baxkf-tbnll 11, 25: Frcnrh Club 13, 453 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 35: Junior flztinilzcr uf 1'ammt'rt'c 1453 l.va.guv Bziskvtbtzll 135, Girls' Athletic AJ- .vuriatiou 11, 2, 3, 455 Drum llliz-for . Au revoir , Margaret. Though we ilon't hear an awful lot from you we're going to miss you anyway. A girl who is always willing to help out at any time, anal one with so likeable a character is not easily forgotten. l l nI'u1l1lE.' I'n1l El'i'!lE,.,f,. A l37l I ....-J.- ,-1 -W is i H . , ' X X li I A Qlf o ' '4 I I Il, I .h ,. X f , 7 tfifilgi llx C jo N ff General fllub Gfrlx' Athletic A:- Drannztic Club CS, Basketball CZ, Buxkr'tb11ll big op- , RACHEL 1 aim! - Cilub C32 ri 'ont fl Zf 3, tmp city 4 43g achel' al .ys has a She is always saying everyone. And those sessesl with the art, that can go half a dozen places, and get her lessons as well. NVhen there is anything to be done, Rachel's there to do it. WALTER JOHNSON -f Technical Follow the road of ambition and yon'll reach the goal of success. Such has been XYalt's motto throughout his scholastic career, and now he seems certain to take another big step toward that goal. XVe know, that at the goal post, his standard will be flying' high. NORMAN LAWRENCE KEHRLI ff Classical O:'t'l1v.sl1'u Cl, 25: Hi-Y 12, 3, -U3 Drnmatir Club C-Hg Senior Play Corrlrrzittce C-U3 Not Quits Such a Gao.x'r Q-DQ Bills ,' Pem'od g Thread of lim-tinv g Basket- ball H53 Swan Kvyx to Buldpatcu 143. Curly , our enterprising clothier, has surprised us with his new found dramatic ability, and we, of the Senior Class, are certainly proud of him. Perhaps he will become another john llarrymore, who knows? ELAINE KERVEN 1 ,ZQJLMWJ Commercial Accounting Cifrlx Athletic flsxacfntfan fl, 2, 3, 455 Ilrumnfiu lilub QS, -lj, Trrmlsllrrf HJC lmuguv Basketball 13, -U3 Junior Chamber of fi0lIIPPlL'VK'1' CS, IU: ll1'ogt'nv.v laukx For n Pcrfvrt Svt'n't1zry ,' Debating Club 1-tj, Vanity 145. VVe refute the statement that a woman can not be gifted along opposite lines for is not Elaine both artist and business woman? Success is easily attained by anyone possessing two such desirable qualities, therefore we have no doubt concerning the future of this pretty maiden. ElEIElEE,,s,g 'LJ fx X I C TCL xx . ,gy V s .-f ,, 1 i J X 'M 13 77 x xx'-. s lx - '. .' A,-- r-Ji. l . ln X li is I I NIBRMAN Kiobsk ff T Q. Frrufli Club C2, 3, Gln' Club 42, 3, 43, 130-luv' Athletic fltlilntif Seem: Probably none of 5 this shy, Q silently went ' or crept closer you as you w jolliest fellow in big as he is. ILLQXDL DAISY KN.-XPR4' Generali , 'Lhler fUIlljfl:k,5',AIll' most charming, i lf ,J rf' Hep vgife ' very sweet, ' ' er Qaipfe-r ery 5' irahlt- , L-I-NJ He ' ire su :??it,c. 1' .,-f i ' J ,f A l , l' fi gk, if VIOLET KOEBLEY 50d Commercial Stenog-raphic Ll Hoi'kr'y Cl, 2, 3, -U, t'l11.r.i' Biiskvtlmll Cl, 2, 313 Girls' Aflilvtii' ,4.r.v0finti'o11 Cl, 2, 3, -U3 Ciirlx' Club C3, 41: Junior fillfllllllfl' of linnmirrrr' C3, -lj: Ciirlx' filer Ciluli Cl, 2, 33, l'ar.rit,v Ilnvkry C353 I.!Yl!l14t' 1?n.vket- bull C2, 3, 453 f-Ilfllllill, l,t'Ilfl1lf' Horlrfy CU. Violet Certainly makes a go of what- ever she starts out to rlo. A Fine hockey anrl basketball player --a gooil Commercial student -- :mil a jolly companion, rain or shine. lYe'il have a harfl time getting along without you, Violet! ,ZZ BETTY KOPF Zaflalassical t'la.r.r llm'l.'iQv CI, 35, C-flflllllll Cl, 35, Var' xilj' CZ, -lj, C.l1l.V.V I3i1.vkz'tlmll Cl, ZJ, tof- min CU: l'r1rsii4i' CZ, 3, 45, lllumnfrr C433 Ciirlx' Club C2, 3, 45, l'it'r-l'rr.viil1'llf CSD. l'Yr.vi1i1'nI C-tj: Fnvlrli Club C3, 411 Ilfo- mritir Club C3, -tj, Svwrtnry C313 fl C'lirixlmu.v C'liimi ' C-lj: Noi Quilt' Snell ri Hoare C413 7'l11'i'1nl of llf'xti11y C453 lfluv mid lVIritr Hnnrd Cl, 3, 43, I.itv1'mQv 13011-rd CID, 1-l.r.i'm'ii1tr' Eililm' C415 llrnyou Honrd C3, -U, f1.v.vi.vl1nil 14d1'i'1'li.vi'Hy .linu- uovr CSU, ,-l.v.r0i'i'ntv Editor C4J,' l'l1ixx Trunk CU, lvll!'.Vlif'j' C253 Girls' Atlilftii' ,4.rvm'ir1Iio1i Cl, 2. 3, 45: SI'4'?'l'lIll',l' of C'lu.v.r C211 'l'rrn.viu'i'1' of C'lr1.vx CID, Ciirl l?z',vi'l':'i' C'01lft'l't'lli't' CZ, 4J: junior l'l1ilomi'l CI, 2, 37:C'liri'r' Imiirlrv' C3, -lj: 5i'1'wi Kehxxv to Biililfvrito' C4J. lletty is a girl of whom the Senior flass is mighty prourl. She has brains auil she uses them. And is she popular? lYe vloubt if there is even one person in the flass of '28 who iloes not know anil respect lletty. Anil as a horkey anil basketball expert--well, worils aren't aile- iluate. Vfe have no floubt that ll:-tty is one ol' the best liked girls in XYarreu Hi. tloorl looking, always smiling, anrl ex- tremely prolicient in all activities, slltilill, athletic, literary, :mil scholastic -- that's lletty. ALFRED KRANTZ ff Technical Hi-Y C4j. Unless one is a very close frienfl to l Alfred, it is almost impossible to rliscover whether he is a human being or a machine. Always in a hurry. silent as night. anrl iligniherl to the nth degree. However, he is a true gentleman :mil a valuable frienfl. l ff? ml'Eli'.I'i.'.l'ElE f l ' n.lEF,,.,+, ' l39l ff,--Q, .I A--A XX J' ' ' 1 if i ' -..V S,,..,v x , l . f V H J - -'aff I I R 1 1' . 1 , .., A- ,--it Ns. Li ,,....-- A. I iiijis 4 vf 2 l l ,f?.5l lEl '!. Li ' l40l SAR LAMON ff General Girls' Athlrft ' Asxvqialion Cl, 2, 3, 41: Girlx' Club C 41, 'chtxvtra Cl, 2, 3, 413 Iwriar Cham r of Commerce C3, 41, 1710!1f'm'.w Loo ing f r a Secretary C413 Ilramatlci Club C315 Stylg Show C413 Lggguv- axlwtbnllz gt, 313 Baseball 121. ' s prob hlmest known hy her oirth a laying. .f certainly swings a mean' howivdn tha violin of hers -- And Howl She also is a rthy participant in athletics and dramatics. Add to this a pleasing personality and have Sarah. Jess LAUN13R 'TeCl1NiCdtl 5, rid-naturetfl and happyf Vs-Wie never hekhl Jess'-opinion of life, t we think he tends tbward science. Rig ood luck, Jess! .N l fi !nq'r:n Sm L Mess is one of our young meiiywoqgy-L' ,TT ,vjfv ELIZABETH LAVERY f'7Classical' High Sfliool Girlx' Club C2, 3, 41: Girls' Allilvtii' .flxroriiitiou CZ, 3, 41: Girls' Glcc Club CZ, 3, 41, llramalil: Club C3, 41: Drum .llajor ' C313 Girls' Basketball Lea-guc CZ, 311 Sfianixh Club C3, 41: .llarrnlm C213 Pan, Ori a S1mzmcr'.v Day C21. NVhat a pleasing personality! Such a delightful person to know! And she is even more popular among the boys C?1 Above all, she is. a true friend and an interesting companion. UZz4z,f1,a,zfll, GEORGE LUBOLD ff General Hi-Y CZ, 31, Gln' Club C3, 415 I1rnm Major C31. George is one of our lilee Club warblers, and is probably best known hy his singing. XYhen that club starts to sing and our Georgie bursts into song with the lvarries -- Uh lloyl If you'vc heard them sing, then you know George. . .ii , J ,b17C,,,f,f-' 1 lf . 'd'vLf-f'y1,! CHARLOTTE MAHAFFY assical Girls' Club C2, 3, 41, Girls' Glen' Club C3, 41, Trcaxurur C313 Girls' Athletic Axxoci- ation C1, 2, 3, 41, Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41: Clasx Baxkvtball C415 Girls' Basketball Imagfm' CZ, 3, 41, Frcnrli Club C2, 3, 41: Ilramalit' Club CZ, 3, 41, Secretary C21. A.v.vi.v!n1it Srrrrfary C313 nllIldJ1lWl7lll'1' Niylifhv Dream C41: Station Y. Y. Y. C313 Our NL'l'fjlli70l'.l' Nrxl Door C415 llrum Majarv C319 Vivr-I'rc.vidr11t Senior Class C415 Thread afDr'.rti11y C415 Track Cl, 21, French play Ccndrillon C41: Blur ami lVl1itc Board Cl, 2, 3, 41: Seven Kcyx to Baldfvatcu C413 Class Donor C41. How could one describe this Chuck ? A clown? No! for she is not always laughing and cutting up. She is some- times serious, and one hardly knows which mood becomes her better. She puts into practice the theory that the way to have ri friend is to be one, and it certainly works for her. And can she play the sophisticated lady? just watch her in our plays! nu .QTEFEFFEQ-gif Nr' fx' ,fQ3, My ,i '. I !,,..,, l N V fjx. I, I Q5 RICHARD Mfh!1g'ER ff Dragon 1'lub 131, dont 1415 dont 1415 141: Blue and 141: Plays -- Not Paired VVe're has proved to popularity and Not only that, proved excellent exec- utive his successful editorship of this Dragon . To say he is versatile iitfng it mildly when e take into couisjdgragn h' many acc mpl h- ments f 'X Ba 31, Varsity 131, Athirtic Arson'- a' 3, 415 Farrnxir Club 131: Trark 13, 413 Football 13, 413 Dragon Board 141. Minnie is well-known and respected hy all his classmates, especially the fel- lows, because of his perseverance in any- thing he does, whether it be football, haseball or work on the Dragon. He is always giving his best and this trait has won him a reputation to he proud of. all NORRIS MARSHALL ff Classlcal Forrnsic Club 12, 31: Track 131: Base- ball 131. 1Ve find in Norris that personality and good nature which one never tires of. His presence always carries with it a certain brightness and good cheer which is characteristic of him. The friendships which he has made in VV. H. S., we are sure, will never be forgotten: and why should they he? TERRANCE MARTIN ff Technical llrvyx' Athletic Association 13, 41: Fanl- ball 13, 41: Track 131, Varsity 141. lVe have not heard a very great deal from you, Terrance. lVhy the reticence? Anyhody that has penetrated below the outside appearance Terrance sets forth, realizes what a wonderful mind and char- acter he really has, and although he may he quiet and slow around school, on the football Held it is a diiterent matter. The squad would have had a hard time getting along without just such hard workers as Terrance. ,19L77QyvuJ VIRGINIA MEHRING ff Classical Horkcy 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 41: CIN Club 12, 31: Basketball 1Var.rity1 141: Hadkctball 1l.caguc1 11, 2, 31, Sftaimlrli 1'lub 13, 413 Thread of I7estI'ny 141g llramatic Club 13, 41: Athletic ASJOfliHll0l1 11, 2, 3, 415 Track 12, 31. Virginia is one of our tall young ladies, with a delicate smile on her countenance and a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Ginnie is very popular, and she is a good student, She has a good-natured disposition, and we've often wondered what she wishes to he. Can you en- lighten us, Virginia? At any rate, we think you deserve to succeed, and we wish you all kinds of luck. 41 l'ElEl'l!l'ElE Illu.!EEl'n!E,..11, ' x t .ev ,S L-H sl fly-Offhf l lv' ig:.i,fi . l' 'r ii'! i' ,f,al'i.l'l!I'l!l'l'!I'E l42l L EL QU - i Technical Club. Of common sense an of tackling prob- characteristics. my opportunity ready . VVe Abe , but we a second Edison his Alma Mater. VIOLET Commet . 27: Q my nskrfbnll 12, . X, Igrsiq' xQt, 45: fl 'rl ' tlilctic Axsoc tio , N., 2,. .3102 Pack qi, mg Lqzq? fomifizmzl 4 ' rl f- Clubt CZ, 3,,,4jg Hhlfx ifbwgxgf-I 1 mgrcg. i C3 K I-'rcri 5 Clasx H kz'y'flN '4'J, lW1111ngM Q ' - Blur and Wllite lB011rd T,X'f'l.VfD C-lj, 'ial ClU7Ifl.'.Yf 13, 435 Dramatic Club Cl, , 45. Violet seems to excel in everything, and is one of our best all around girls. As a member of the basketball varsity, she has helped the team to win a good many of its battles, and as a member of the hockey varsity, she has proved her worth many, many times. Violet is also one of the hest students in the commercial depart- ment, and has represented Nvarren for the past two years at the State Commer- cial Contest at Indiana. Add to all this 21 wonderful personality, and you have one of the Finest girls in XV. H. S. -- Violet Morell. WILLIAM MUIR f- General Blue and White Board CZ, 315 Hi-Y CZ, 3D1AflZ'Cffl.Yl1lfl lllzntagfvr of Dragon C353 Iokc Editor of Dragon C-U, Dramatic Club 13, 455 Sfmnixli Club C215 PC1lY0dj', Thrcad of Dcxtinygu Chairman Senior Invitntiofi C'ommittm',' . Scz1cn Kcyx to Baldfvntcu C-4j. NVhen one is in need of advice, he is likely to consult Bill'l. Certainly, he seems to possess a good knowledge of everything. His dramatic ability is well appreciated. llnt if one wishes encourage- ment and friendship, he should look to 4'l!i1l , for there one is sure to find them. THOMAS MUSANTE ff Commercial Accounting Thomas is one of those fellows who is seldom heard. One of his most note- worthy characteristics is his slow, easy, gentle disposition. His air is that of one who obtains much pleasure from mere existence -- just sitting back and wach- ing the world go hy. DOROTHY MYERS f J- Commercial Stenogvaphic f.'i1'l.r' fltltlftir Amzzcirifinn 13, -U: Girls' Club HJ. XYe really do not know whether this young' miss is to be a teacher, accountant. stenog. or -- what have you '- but just the same she is one good kid and all her friends will vouch for her. - Jmllbbfiw ,A I -X em! i 'T' x V . zjg' 'f I I N... . 3 c L... K, tus' MARY MCAQIQPIN ff C assical i tfirlx' Gln' lilub 1151! ,f'lu.v.v St1.vlet'tlmll41l, 433 1.t'nguc' Btl.Yl2t'lpflll 1 , -lj: Girly' .-ltltlutitr flX.VOL'ltlll'0ll 1-ljg High Srlttml llirlx' club 1-U5 1I't'llt'lI club 14, -U. 1 Here is a maitlen all ' mul' fai With light time e esy't1ill'rSil Xl hug, 1 t xc gbre x. l -l i s ln A face with gllatlrkgs 'fr i Soft smiles ot hum' lunmli. K: r . tiay in -spirit antl nl in helrt liver willing to her part. ,. FREo,ER1t:K'Mc OY ff Techlaicatl , 51!l'I'f3Jr .-1' 15 lim 1-U: Bll.TI'lJtlll'l 13, 49' ' mf.t' 'uolmrllx K-UQ Blut' 'tail ll'ltt'ti' 13, , BllJlllL'A'S -lliimlf cz' 5 , litli -A ' cf 1-U3 llI'tUHtlll't:v Calttb Lljg ,S't't1'tr,M,x' 1415 fl0ll0l'tll'.X' litliloa' llrtzyon 1-ll'f1,'lt't' club 1453 tlusx Iiu.vkt'tb41ll 149: rl.r.vi.rluut l31a.vi1ic.v,v tllnn t1ylt'l' 13 J. llere is our Fretltly with his slow. leisurely manner of doing things. Yet we notice that he always Finishes what he starts and tlocs it well. He has unusual husiness aliility as can lie seen from his line work as Editor of the Blue :intl XVhite and we pretlict a great future for him. LINDEN MCCURDY ff Technical Lintlen is one of the hest natnretl Seniors in XYarren High, There is always a faint smile playing' about his lips anfl he always seems to lie happy, Nlorcover he is a gootl stntlent :intl a hartl worker. BERNADETTE MCZDCDN,-XLIJ ff Classical llnmlullt' 1'lub 12, 3, -lj: Frmlcli 1ilul1 1.2, 3, -U: tiirlx' filet' Club 133: llL'l7tllI'Iltl Club 141. She is very small anti very fair lVith pretty eyes anrl manners merry ,lust like some small 'cloralrle fairy With pretty clark hrown hair, Anil now my Muse has provetl tleserter .-Xltho' there's inspiration there -- I'lI end my poem by here inscrihing' Such frientls as she are all too rare, MARGARET McDoNALo f- Classical llrtmuitit' club 12, 3, -U3 .lIt'd,run1mt'r lvlltlhfht' Ilrvunf' 1-Og Frcncli Club 12, 3, -U: Cflrlx' ,'ltl1lt'tit' fl.Y.V0t'l't1ll-011 141: lltzcvl- lint' Iirstiy 1355 llulzutiny club 1453 IM'- bntluy Tram 1-lj. Margaret is prohalily one of the smallest girls in the class, lint she is one of the niost active. Iiesitles llClllI.f especially suc- cessful in tlehating, she has shown her ability in tlraniatics. llesitles knowing' the value ot' silence she practices it as well. -an-T'- X- ye15El'n!l'i'.l'EI'n! In FIEEV, l43l ...X' f' g 7'lfl N Q-A 1-I I I K X i, Y, ,Lil K' 'll' ' ,liz I -V ' l -, ty! .1 ,,q,,glElEIEEIE 44 ELSON ff ,UW 'C2Jl: funiol lmllglll' Bux- Bull U71 says, Still young lady who has pursued way us is a keen hut thought have to know ' cheerful' happy I xf. . l .XX RXXX I . I. x XX . li ll ,J liOBEl!l.-NESMITH f- nical 4 l:UI'l'll.Yl-L' Club 1353 Radio Club C-Og n'l1 Club MJ. 'tllolf' is a very interesting individual of pleasant personality, cheerful and at- tentive in school and at work, and good- nntured in his disposition. He trends to- wards science, and we wish him all the luck in the world. fwlw EVELYN OLSON ff Classical Girls' Athletic A.f.voff4i!i0n fl, 2, 3, 415 film' Club f3l: Glrlx' Club fl, 45: Spanish Club My Drum MajoMr CSM Hlllid Sum- mer Niylitiv Dream C-lj. Evelyn's always cheerful and gay. NVhat more need he said? She possesses an un- rutlfled spirit and a gentle, kind attitude toward everyone. Evelyn is always on hand whenever there is anything doing, and she certainly knows how to have a good time as well as to make everybody L-,se happy. RALPH QLSON ff General Ralph is known to give particular atten- tion to details. 11's the small things that count, and with this trait he should make :A success in the world. RAYMOND OWENS ff Classical Football Squad C333 Vanity C451 Trnfk Squad 139, Basketball, 3rd Team GD: Circ Club 141: Athletic A.s.vaCiation 13, 43. Possessed of a happy and likeable dis- position, and at the same time, having the right degree of seriousness, Raymond has made the most of his four short years in NVarren High. Besides being quite an athlete, Raymond is a student of no little ability. The fact that Raymond is always satisfied with everyone else, but never with hiiiisellf, explains his good record in high SC 00 . E mmmmms. pl ilwfvfu dj black My I I,,f ' Q -,-- Q 5 T A , . xx ,,-- LQ i I 1 il KATHERINE PEEL ff neml tli'rl.v'.C'lub Cl, 2, 3, ellfk Girls Atlilrtit' fl:- .vormtitm Cl, 2, 3, 415 xirls' Ire Club C315 Ilarkvy C415 Lrfig c B11 vtball C31. Katherine is always jolly, 0111'tt71' what comes along. She as h -1 i of he 'i lx' I . l ii 1 s, nt a 1 1 ' 0 gy 1 4 say that Katherine is of he lest ' s S' C. r -. Cluh most 0 X in nie mlny friends 1 it t l girls in VV. H. . I -4 HENRY PETERSON ff , Cqmjmeiffal ccountmg nigV'Ci' in r of Conimvrcl' ' gent ili osmon, sf' lift ngamierf i xt pleasing iii -tl1at'sql:len,ry1.fCXV6 e sure a class of 'ZS XVlllL'll'llSS h 1, tor 0 men of his t' ie are the kinml that f bl niak .1 gooil class. EDNA PETERSON ff Classical Cfirlx' Club CZ, 3, 415 Girls' Athlclir Asso- riutitm Cl, 2, 3, 415 CIr1.r.r Bnxkrtbnll Cl, 2, 3, 415 Imnguv Bu.vki'tImll CZ, 315 Iytl1'.Ylf,V .sltlltfld C415 Ilorkry Cl, 2, 415 Trark Cl, 215 Ulm' Cilub C3, 415 Drum ilIr1jnr C315 Dm- mutit' Club CZ, 3, 415 Our Aunt from C'ulif0rnizz C415 lllid.rzmm11'r'.r Night llrvnnf' C415 Fr:-nrh Club C3, 415 Srrrc- tary C41. just take a glance at E1lna's activities and the story is told. She has been active in all the school activities during her four years in XVarren High. She can also he identified as the girl with the real school- girl complexion. E4lna's pleasant smile and cheery greeting will he missed, after she's gone. KARL PETERSON ff Classical Spuuixh C'lub,' Oratoriral C'a1itv.rt C415 Gln' Club C415 Pt'11rod C413 Thrmd of llvx- liny C415 Sc I't'1i Kvyx lo Baldffnlcu C41. KuIie is an all around goml sport. Al- ways smiling antl happy, He ilelves a little in tlramatics, lint in the Cilee Cluli--Uh hoy! He sure is there! MILTON A. PETERSON ff Geneml Bo-vs' Atlilrtir Axsofiutiou C415 Clint.: Bax- kvtbull CZ, 3, 415 Third Team C215 Sawmill Tvum C315 l't1r.rit,v Tram C415 SCCn'ti1l'y Senior Class C415 Triifk. 4'Nlilt 4'l'he Country Gentleman-is a frientl among frientls. He's an all-ruuntl goorl fellow anil the Senior Class is pl'0lltl to proclaim him one Of its hest-liked meni- hers. He has taken an active part in haskethall for the last three years anal hy :lint of hartl work and remarkable spirit he attained the coveted XV this year. O yes! we forgot to mention that Milt is an out-and-out cynic, hut ilOn't let that worry you. T l , fs.la.l'eralzl'.: rIl'Imlar',.. 4.3 -1 ,.....- 1 l N 1 Q - -1 I .Mu -. . I 4 ' I I , X 1 I I '7' l D 1 PETERSON ff Technical ,-lllilelii' ys' Glvvv Club among our real fel ws. a good fellow, that he is almost quite a singer will he keenly felt. he will make :I success Hina? I NORMAN PI,ANE.5f 'l Qornmercia Acgoxuntiing, A1111 't' 1 1,A.v: rift N3-, 41? Xi . 13, '41'El'V'a-rsiliy 11411 tg,?P5Pk7'l'.Yl'tll'lli ' 13k1l: Boys' ihw' Club 1413 . Baskrlball 1213 Junior Ring Committee zior ,-lluniiii lliinrc' 1415 funior llaufc Ci nit- tvr 131: Spanish flub 131. XYhen we think of college we always think of NOrm. And because of his happy-go-lucky spirit which he always pos- sesses and refuses to surrender to anyone or anything, somehow or other he always reminds us of a collegiate student. He always seems happy and cheerful. XVe pre- dict a good future for Plane in any field he may enter. LAWRENCE RAPP ff General Lawrence was one of our silent class- mates, Wle missed tlIe Opportunity of knowing him better, but we hope to make his acquaintance in the future. awri IRENE RICHARDS ff Classical Girls' Atlilctic Association 11, 2, 3, 412 Girls' Glu' Club 13, 413 Drum llIajor 131: Trcasurrr 1415 Girls' Club 13, 413 Ilriunatic Club 13, 41: U vIsh Honeymoon 1311 Sfiauisli Club 1413 Glass Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 415 lmiiyuv Baskvtball 12, 3, 413 Captain 13, 41: Ilragon Board 13, 415 Jun- ior Class Editor 1313 Club Editor 1412 Blue and lfVl1itr Board 13, 413 Class Proph- vt 1415 Hockey 12, 315 Slurlcnt Couni'il121. Richards -4 the girl who is always busy: wherever she is, she's always working' on something or other, hut slIe's never too busy to stop smiling the smile that has made her so popular among the memliers of either sex. iw' CATHERINE ROBINSON -f Classical Class Basketball 111g Girls' Gln- Flub 11, 2, -115 Dramatic Club 13, 41: Girls' Club 12, 3, 415 Drum lWafur 1315 Girls' Atli- lvtic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Freshman Girl Rcsvrrrs 1113 Trask 111. Vllliat girl would not like to possess the qualities of this comely Miss? Strong char' aister, set principles, and stick-to-it-ive ness spell success. All of these we at- tribute to Catherine and our sincerest wish is that they will mean the same to her. EFFEFW A, ,ll s '- s . I .'7'x'i 1 5:11 ,C1 x JOSEPHINE ROBINSON General flintered Sophomor Year1 l'm',vlly Ba.vkl'tl1ulI 'quad 1, Girly' Atl!- lvtil' Asxorialioll Q2 3, 4 3 Ilirrfll School Cfirlx' Klub KZ, 3, 41 llrrm lit C Hb C2, 31, llvlmtluy Klub 1215 lflx' flu' C nb 2, 315 XYim, wigor an ' tality'7- are' ,D . ' Chief characteristics. hese ai a generous smattering of Ele' or lllyn's It tend to make her extr ely popular with the op- posite sex, on't overlook the fact that she posse,.'. good looks, and that art- terpsicliorean skill. 5 l x l 'l f A , - . .1 z x v,' , 1 1Nri1B.1!b,RoORBAs5i'f3 Qenefrjzlf of, il 42, 3, 435 Iwaiiaa Li...-kffziall 42, 41, C'la.r.v Btzxlzvtlzall 13, 413 Girlx' Athlftic A.rsuciali'on Q2, 3, 413 Girls' Club C3, 41. L LZ Here is a maiden tall and fair, U! ,JZ XYith pretty eyes and pretty liairg A face with glarlness Dverspread, Soft smiles of human kindness lured, Gay in spirit and kind in heart, Ever willing to do her part - 'l'hat's lYin11y! LLOYD SAOER -f Technical Football CZ, 3, 413 l llfA'l'f-V C415 Boyx' Ath- lvtir A.v.vm'iali'on 12, 31: l'1'cv-I'r'v.vi'tlcnl 141: French Club Cl, 21, Hi'-Y CZ, 3, 41, Truck CZ, 31, Our next friend is Sager by name. llis jovial spirit and good-natured disposition have carried him far into the hearts of his friends and schoolmates. Sager is also a football man, and a wearer of the coveted NYY. All in all we think of him as an all-around good scout, DONALD SAMUELSON ff Commercial Accounting llrumulll' Club C213 Ifm'ur1,vi'c' Club 121: fi0HlHll'1 1'I'l1l Club C415 fmzfor fihllillllfl' of Ciovivivwr C-l1. Vl'e all admire the person who Can smile whether it rains or shines. Here is a good example of that kind of a person. lion is friendly at all times and under almost all circumstances. XYhat more can we ask? BARBARA SELLIN f- Classical filer Klub fl, 2, 3, 41: l7rnm illujoi ' C315 l'irr-I'rv,vif1r'11f Glu' Lluh 1415 ll1'IllPlflflA' Klub 12, 3, 41: ffirlx' Atlzlrtit' fl.X',YOA'l'tlllil7ll tl, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Club CZ, 31: Sliziziixlx cillfll 13, 413 Trraxirrri' 141. .VX decidedly pretty and popular girl, with the gift of a beautiful voice, is liarli. She may appear quiet and demure, but the fact that she is one of the three must-get theres is a direct Contrast, L r.i'! tout. Drum Major 4313 Hill' .vzmln 'I 1 iglhtlxlv lJr1'1itgtn 41. I X f 1 4 ,H ,lil ,xx .5 x l j x t l5'2fJ 'F z. 5, EEEL4 l l 47 .1 1. re-QEEEEE l48l , ,4 , in 'X li S Afljlglfpg l ff Classical 1.irli llramulil' 1 Cl, 2. 3, 43, 'Vs Flats well-known all. Her are likes hlack is going: to year Good luck' 'fl Qlassical any can be, that we can see. sigicere and happily, ol' company. GWENDOLYN SHERMAN :ll l Classical Girls' Athlctif Association 11, Z, 3, 43, High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Span- ish Club 1435 Glcc Club 133, Dramatic Club 12, 33. We are extremely sorry that Gwendolyn has not demonstrated to us more of the ahility that we know she possesses. From her inner-self she seems to watch and wait for an opportunity to really do something, and we think that she will he prepared when opportunity knocks. KENNETH SHERRY -f General fan anyone imagine Kennie in a fit of anger? VVell,4we can't. His-nature is peaceful, slow, quiet, ad unobtrusive. l.Yhen he smiles, the very atmosphere breathes of good cheer. As all fellows ot' this type, Rennie is one darn good chap. fs LU ii,1f,.4' Wall Doius SILL ff Classical Girls' Atlilvtic Association 11, 2, 3, 43: Srrrrtary 143: High School Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Conference Delegate 12, 43: Dra- matir Club 13, 43: President 143, Thread of llrsting- 1433 Blur and White Exchange Editar 11, 3, 433 Class Basketball 11, 433 Lcaguc Basketball 12, 33: Captain 133: Class florkry 11, 23: I7rago'n Board 123: Frmirh- Club 12, 3, 43, Refreshment Com- mittrc 133: Junior Chamber of C'ommcrrr 1435 Times Refforivr 1433 Entertainment Conzniittrc 1435 Publicity Adam and Eva 133: Junior Philomrl 11, 2, 3, 43: Presi- dent 13, 43. See that pretty curly haired, hlue eved girl ride hy on a horse? 'l'hat's Doris Sill. Horseback riding isn't all she can do though-for there's very little she canlt do. As proof, look at that long list of av:- tivities she's been in. Vilherever there's a crowd and a good time, you'll find Doris there with hells on-a leader in the sport. ln all Duty can he described as a peach. n.I 'lEl'El ',,,,s, wil' ' t V 4, fl' . ,f -f, A? x lVlARIAN SLEEM-iN ff lassical Not Quilt' Such u Cuo.vi','7 TI1ri'ml nf 12u.vm'ny. 5 Marian is one of our most brilliant stu- dents, especially in latin. She is also en- gaged in other actixfities. .' XVr: have often wondered what her tharnt for the 0 iposite sex is. Now you have us guessing, lllarianl However, seriously, eyve ,think t2at'sMari3n will make a great su' ess in- li e, and we expect much from r. V JANE SLOAN ff Commercial Stenographic mis' mfg Club qi, 11m-my 42, sy, LN- 'Hifi' Ba.rlaqgvbalI,C3, -ll: Class Basketball Cbr -U: ll1'11.mntiC'C'1ub C-U: Girly' Club 4j, CfixLL..Jffm'Iir .4.r.vm'iz1tl'0n Cl, 2, 3, 90. ,lane has that certain something which every unlucky girl longs to possess. There's never a good time lacking when Iane's around or jane's never lacking when there's a good time. And that giggle! -it surely is contagious. and we surely must mention those good looksl Stand back! -don't crowdl4-and don't worry-shc's every- hody's friend. Ld ,L LUCILLE SMITH -f Classical flf 045.97 lfl'rl.r' C-lllll C-lj: I.l'llfl11C' l'?rl.vki'tbr1ll C3, -U5 fl' 17l'i'Hi'll C'l ' ' , ub CH, Onlnstril CU. l,ucille's favorite pastime is acquiring knowledge. She is a slow and. earnest worker-that kind, usually gets there lirst. llon't take your lessons too seriously though, Lucille, for we're sure of some- thing lretter along the domestic line. L W M1 IVIARCIORIE SNOW ff Classical fffrl.v'4C4I1rl1 Cl, 2, 3, -U3 Girls' Atlllrtic As- .vnrmllonl Cl, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Glfc Club C313 .S'fwuii.vh Club C453 Imaglw Ba..vk1'tlmll C313 Urrlukvtra C-O. To interest Marjorie, you must be peppy and full of energy. She's not very dippy over hooks, hut when it comes to other at'- fairsfis she dippy? XVell, we think so. Especially does she care for those delight- ful morning rides with a young man of her acquaintance. Marjorie is an easy-going, care-free, happysgoslucky kid, and we're sure shi-'ll always he successful. RAYMOND STEIN ff Classical Ili-Y Cl, 2, SJ, Clair Brzskelbnll C2, 3, 45, Hnxkvllmll Thi1'd.r C251 Bll.fkl'll7llll Svromls C3, 41: Track CZ, 315 Truck lmttvrmrm C315 Ifnnllmll Polirc Squad C419 Alhlrtic Alum- rintmn C2, 3, 403 C'IlI'llll7L C'lu.v.y Brukrtbrlll Tram C3j. Steinie is noted for several things hut his specialty seems to he his popularity with women. lYherever you see him he is talk- ing with or smiling at some member of the opposite sex. However, he has found plenty of time to make himself innumerable friends among the fellows. .x ll x l X . sg... ll i.. - -T15-, -:Q i'lk'5l . 5' Q .. ' A , T?-M fl --.- V+' T' .7 WTF - :-21 3- 1- .K - 4 , -.1 l .,g.,,, gk. .,. j Fi-'g.:-'r' i ildfi- -' f like 2.113 Q gsiggm L TLA 's-'iff--. ..i.. 1.21- .t1....li.gL'5J luv. . 'ie-....g...:i1 -A 'Q' V s 'F ' l ?,f1 E I 1 49 ix'ls i4T'ffiX lv , , l ...T-,..,.., t. I T A e'if'!Ni 1 - Qi 'lf' i 1215, K K-L . I i -I.,-I--v-tix 7 ,V A il ,Q I 1 ,g X i 2 X ' 1 YN SIOHL ff Classical An ar iful of'lilies This ch ming . 'ttle Miss The kinm you li 'e to know Fulk of ,ll an go, , Tb rcat ights she aspires -- 1 , r go: s smi e, li lmzifee . T. le.-Q flat xinake ' worth while. . V, HERBERT STONE fQClassical ' i v i One of our 'ASeni Sheiksfw Yve ask yo' . Do a pleasing ph 'onalityk gooiglgxqks a wittiness avragtft eeppflnsite ex. Yg a lvery ,much .inclined fb, say,.ffyes, in cal' al lettegs ln the case o is young man. ln fa t, we are sure that 0 , h- ie is one of the most popular fellbwiliii the Senior Class. Q A ul WW ALICE SwANsoN ff Classical Gln' Klub Cl, 23: Athlvtic Association fl, 2, 3. 433 Girls' Club 1433 Frrnch Club C33 -133 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 433 Vanily Bas- ketball Squad C433 Prcciou.s Pickle C233 Ami the Lamp kVfnt Out C233 C'hri.vtA max Carol C233 My Unclc's PVi1l C433 Mid Summcr Niglttfr Dream Q-133 Thread of I7c.vtiny f43. A keen understanding, a. line appreciation, a commendahle earnestness that tolerates no hesitancy, and a beautiful sincerity. NVliat else could we want? Add to this personality plus and you have Alice. by llsfj VERNON SWANSON ff it Commercial Accounting Junior Clmmbvr of Commerce CS, 433 Ili- Y 1433 Boys' Atlilctic Ax.s'ociatiou. This curly headed youth is one of our foremost joaphilists, in fact, he is proh- ably the foremost one. If you 'wish to have an allfday conversation, or l should say monologue, just get him started on the subject of his pet cat and the tricks it can mln. His ambition is to own a cat and canary farm. He will teach the cats tricks, and teach the canarys his original whistle which be says is a gift. V 1 X -0 ly f STANLEY SWARTZ ff General Stanley is a. quiet, deep thinker, Not inany of the students of XVarren High are very well acquainted with him, and very few have ever heard him express an opinion or preference of anything. How- ' ever, Stanley is a hard and earnest worker and we are sure that he will make a suc- cess of himself. lf- Ls. n.lEl'l'! I. u. r..li'.fi'.,.,-at 4-ff irq lsoi li .- X .X fd xg 1 ,M,,4 l ' ' X v xv- X' r X 'C i -'wa IL: CRAWFORD SYBEKKROP General lli-Y J, Blue IPI FXS' Ilonor C J innny one most wcll and ways when there any has done more than on and XYhite and L you luck, jim, you take up, ai'd we'rc kufc that Class fir-ill gh and the Senior ,I 1, ' l X , TAYLOR' f l f ' Commercial Accounting Clirlx' fltlllvtll' .4.r.rm'luliu1z Cl, Z, SJ: filulor f'lllUPllN'V of CiUIHlIll'l'l'l.' C3, -ll: 1.!'llll1H' Hus- kvtlmll C311 C'lu,v.r Trnmx C3, -UQ l'l1r.r1'l3' C-Og Track C2, ID. l.ucille possesses a friendly disposition which has won her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She is always ready for a good time, and ready to make it en- joyahle for the rest. XX'hen basketball or track season rolls around, she is right on the dot and we would add that Shu usually excels. JOHN THAYER ff General jOhnnie 4a very Silent lad, attending to his Own work, hut pleasant towards everyone. A good Scholar, a deep thinker, and a true friend-that's Johnnie i.l',Ll'. P eallwgw DOROTHY THOMPSON ff Geneva l'ur,vll,v Bl1.rkl'thaIl Cl, 2, 3, -lj: Ciluxx Bux- kutlmll CID: Iloulery l'lm'.vit,v C293 Manager fi1'rl.r' Badevtball CSD, Girls' Glu' Club CZ, 3, -lj: Svcwlzzry C-lj, Trl'11.r1n'rl' of C'l11.v.r CZJQ Cflrlx' Club CS, -lj, llrrlmulil' Club C3, -U3 Drum fllllfftlfu C315 Mid S1ll'IlHIL'1' NlgfhI'.r lin-una C433 CIM Clulz Cmlrcrt C-lj, Girlx' Atlllctll' !l.Y.V0l'l!1lI-OH CZ, 3, 41. Hot is a veteran On thc basketball Hoor and she has heen a great help as the foundation of the teams. Dot just huhhles Over with pep and vitality. llut Dot has one great interest Outside of school. Dick is ever faithful. KARL TIMM ff Technical Foallmll C3, My l'r1f.v1'!j' C-lj, Hi-Y C451 Truck C3, 453 Bnxkrlbull C335 Glcc Club C433 1?uxlertlmlI Atlzlctllr As,voc1'atlon C3, 45: NSl'f't'll Krys to Btllllflflffii C-U. In Karl we have found a good pal and friend. He is very versatile in football and other athletics. He also has been quite successful in hearts. Ask Lillian ahout it. XVe have just discovered his dramatic ability this last year, and so we have put it into practice. Good luck to you, Karl, in your Coming College life. ,g,,El!I'i!l'l1IE II.'l'n!lEI'n'!lE,.a, l51l 'K A,ff t ,fl l .1 A , - r 7' - 1' lg 1 . 5 ,L- C '-. f N.. .. 1 MCC '- MAiA TOYER ff Classical QEntered Senior Yearj Girls' Club C499 Girls' Athletic Asxoriri- tion 141. A typical English maiden is she. En- tering iniher last year, she made great hearling the hearts of all. XVe do not see her veiy frequently because she is kept lnisy .catching street-efirs. , N p MAR1oN TUTTLE ff A Q Commercial Stenographic lfda-15' Atlilvtic Anmiiffon nfl, 2 g diffre- Club CZ, 335 Junior f'lmmba'r Q Commerce ' CZ, 35- Xrw-...f To anyone looking for an efficient busi- ness woman, we refer him to Marion. From her work here in school, we know that she is one of those who start from the bottom rung and works right up to the top of the ladder, Her extremely likeable disposition has won for her many friends. ' , ' ,Al .f I .11 9 ff, .y I HELEN ViGERfffCEneral U Class Basketball Cl, 455 League Basketball CZ, 3, 41, League Team Q2, 4jg Girls' Atl:- lrtic Association C2, 3, 4jq Hockey C3, AU: Girls' Club C415 Truck CZD. . Helen, one of our suburb students always is missing the bus. lint what does that matter? She's of a happy and smiling na- ture and takes her bit easily with gritted teeth. She shines in dancing and will probably be proprietress of a Stylish Dress- making Shop, in a few years. AM MARGARET W.AoNER ff General Pliilomrl Q2, 3, 4, SD: Girls' Club 13, 4, SJ: League Basketball 4453 Girls' Athletic As- .vofiaiion tl, 2, 3, 405 Girls' Gln? Club 145. Possessing a sweet smile, Margaret goes through life with a cheery, happy dispo- sition for everyone. Somehow, she re- ceived the title of Manhater in the su- perlatives. Now you've got us guessing, Margaret. XVe wonder! EDWARD WEIGLE ff Commercial Accounting 'tEd is a quiet, unobtrusive lad. In fact we dOn't believe that Ed knows the meaning of the word hurry, yet he gets farther ahead in a shorter time than many of the more energetic appearing folk. He is one of the boys that the Senior Class will be sorry to lose. aswvwmwvwarsw' L, L ...Q , M 1 , ii iff if is I. Y .A J.. , L . N, gun! ppl'-L inn,-3 v.'? i,:,.,.Y-.4 e T.,-T w 'E i-' ' - ElBQ5?.lbiats.5ii-Elenafelerarf-, --..T4 4 I - 2 I ..,-n..- ' in' J u-.'v K ' lilftj IRENE WENZEL Commercial Stenogfaphic Girls' Alhlriii' A.v.voI'lrIlion '11, 2, 3, -lj: Girlx' Glcc Club 1273 Ilrangutic Club KD: High School Girls' Cfyib C405 Hoqke-v QU: Imaging Boskrtljfzzll KZ, 3, filglior Clumi- bcr a Louimvrc 13, 4 .L Q Although Irene hasiuyfaken ia very great part in social activi es during her so- journ in XYarren Liflglt, she is one of the quier, but hard ,workers whicgi every' class neens, Une can a ways see er smi Ing, a trait that has won for her many true and warm-hearted friends. A ARTHUa'WHITEff Commercial Accounting ' .-.-I , Boys' Allilutii' A,l'.90L'lillfl.Ull Q-Og Bu.vkI'tlmll Q3, 105 Hi-Y Q2, 3, -UQ Junior Chimzlzer of fi0lllllIK'I'L'l' HJ: Radio Club CZDQ Cllzm Bus- levtlwll 1234 l or'r'n.vic Club 135. Art is not an ardent student, but just a pluggei' with a personality and ability. Plugging, pltiggittg, will he get there? You bet! Hut --as an athlete! Uh lloy! He .il Z,f,1J'Z,1, 'Le MIARIE WILLIAMS ff Classical Girls' film' Club 1355 Girls' .f-lthlclii' flxxo- riulion 13, -UQ l,ll'llgl0ll Board lA.v.rI'.rfIIrIt Itiuior Editorj C355 Senior Edirol' Q-Og Frcncll Club CS, 45g Ilramzrtic Club QS, -U: lmrzyui' Iiiisltrllmll Q3, 453 ff-lIlX.Y Hixtorion 4413 High School Gtrlx' Club 13, -U5 Cru- drilloif' Q-U5 l'Rl'L'0llLillL',, CU. Marie is one of the hest students that XVarren High has ever seen. And as an interpreter of Vergil-well, we refer you lo Miss Dougherty. XVe won't say that Marie is perfect in Latin-but, we'd like to see anyone get any higher marks! Has anyone ever seen an honor roll on which Marie's name has failed to appear? XVI' should say not! In spite of all her studying, Xlarie linds time for other activities, as can be seen above. She is very popular, and we're sure that the Senior Class is very proud of her. ISABELLE WILscJN ff General ffirlx' Club 12, 3, -U5 1.L'tlglMC Biixkrlbiill Q-U3 ffirlx' Athlvlii' fl.r5oI'irIt1'o1I fl, 2, 3, -ll. Isabelle XYilson-dignified, yet n good mixer: a girl of high moral character: a criterion for others to he guided byg sensi- bleg willing' and congenial: indulgent in all sorts of activities. Recapitulation and em- ploying a colloquy to describe her: A'She's a retrular gal. EDGAR WIILCIJTT ff Technical Glu' C'lIalI Hjg III'-Y C-U5 Ili-V t'onfI'r- vzirc HJ. lid's quiet attitude and small stature make him a bit inconspicuous: but il' one looks closer, he will find iII lid a real friend, the kind of a friend that one wants !l,. sure is there!! 1 xiii' l x 'I lo- have. lin-at lI'L'MNlllAUh are hidden in quiet souls, , A JZ C ALL-LQ,UffZ' l hi I'5 'Q I,.'f f l , I ,f , i ff ' 'f 'Q - H1 gfwvgz x 1 - it 2-fgfgg ,--S W I ftj-5, -pf ' -, ,yn -f:eE,-gfahef-1-5-51 v-.mtl ,-N-,,.t,' Ll -1 EI. - 4 V v . ,,I f?,,',g T. zal' . I 5,5-g in-f qu,-I' em ..f' 7 .' -il it - gc: L-.4:. 1 Ina. 1 eg... ,er:.x,.,,.-,-L, - - Q. .LLL :Le , , - 1 , 3,4 LjL1,'-,1g'vfi:',EQE1:g'j? . -4 3 , 1 l53l 3, 1 if L...-, l I! f X' , 9Y AMX li ' : .,.- ..,. ...-, - 1 . -i f l . , t. , '.',!,1 5 s li -, ix! 'ifijt 1 E W LFE ff Classical A srh ll, gay miss , , . VN th pretty hair, Q x rillia t eyes, .,f -- gentle air 'lil ' N- ESTUART Woopjq Classical ffli-Yi 41, 2, 3, 43x FimDba1Vt1,i- 9 Czm Btzsktltball Q,-1, 2, 3, 4fX7W1rli ' Blur alld PVlt1tc,Q1,,42, ' sl' ' ,I Nrgfhfs Drca . Q sl Here ip fhe living prov t size does not cletermine the kind of fello . ewy is a real fellow. In athletic, S ' and dramatic Fields, he has showuu that his tal- ents are neither few nor limited. CHARLES YOUNG ff Classical t'la.rs President Cl, 25: Class Treasurer H13 Class Donor C4j, Blue and Whitt' Cl, Zig Basketball Squad CZ, 355 Varsity Bas- ketball C333 Hi-Y CZ, 3, 455 Class Basket- ball CZ, 3, -U3 Captain Q05 Boys' Athlcfic Axxoriatioii Cl, 2, 3, 41. A slow, happy-go-lucky individual, prid- ing himself with being one of the sleepiest mortals in the school- Chuck Young. He is also prominent in activities, especial- ly athletics, and he possesses two of the truly favorably characteristics in VVho's YVho in the Class of '28. At least in one respect, we are certain that he is the answer to a maiden's prayer. f,,,lalzn-.mra rtsmmlalzat Eli! the DRA on EIII Whois Who ln the Class of ll928 BOYS Ks GIRLS Crawford Sybercrop ......,........, ......,.,...... B est All Around ............., ....,............, B etty Kopf Elwyn Hildum ,..A.,...,......,... ,..,..,... C rankiest ,.,...... .,............. B arbara Sellin Alan Waid ............... ......... S leepiest ............ ....,.......,.......... C laire Elliott William Muir ,,............. ,,....... N oisiest .,,...,..,,.. ,,............ C harlotte Mahaffey Charles Young ......................... ,........... B est Looking ............ ......................, J ane Bennett Crawford Subercrop Most Popular ...... i.....,,................ B etty Kopf Richard Marker .............. ....... ,....,.,.... B i ggest Grind ,........... .............,.., M arie Williams William Muir .,.....,. Norman Kehrli ........... Alan Waid .........,,.... John Anderson .,.... ...Biggest Talker ....... .... - .,...... C harlotte Mahaifey .Biggest Bluffer ....... ....,........ C harlotte Mahaffey Biggest F lunker ......... ........... M argaret Wagner ...Biggest F usser ....... ............. C atherine Robinson Richard Peterson ........ ............ B iggest Eater ............ .................... K atherine Peel Charles Young ...........,.. Biggest CutfUp .....,........ .............. C harlotte Mahaffey Aelred Gray ................. ..,... B iggest Flirt ............... .............. E lizabeth Lavery Edwin Gebhardt .............. ............. W ittiest ............ ............... I rene Richards Robert Dunham ........... .. ......... Most Kiddisli ............ ...........s... I rene Richards Robert Dunham ........... ............. S illiest ............ ........ . .... R uth Goodwin Charles Young .............. Monroe Marshall .............. ......... Richard Marker ........... Norman Kidder ............ . .......s....... Best Dancers.. Most Modest ......... ..............Elizabeth Lavery ............Florence Jacobs Bustest Kopf Fattest ...........Katheryn Johnson Frederick McCoy ..,........ ............. S lowest ............ ............ F lorence Jacobs Norman Kehrli ............ .......... T liinnest ......... ............... A nne Durham Herbert Stone ......... ......,........ B est Dresser ......... ...s.............. A gnes Falber Jess Launer ..................... ...,......... 'I' allest ............ ................s. M ary McAlpin Linden McCurdy ........... .......... B est Artist ...,........,.. .............. D orothy Thompson Elwyn Hildum ............... ........... B est Musician ...,........ ................................ J ean Blair Richard Peterson... ........,... Best Natured ............ .s.......... R achel Johnson Aelred Gray ............ ...,.. B est Athlete ......,............. ............... A nne Durham Aelred Gray ............ ............,., M ost Conceited ........,... Evelyn Hilburn Norman Kidder ...... ............................. I olliest ...,.....,.....,....... .... .................. E 1 la Harrington Joseph Brindis .............,. .......... .........s.............. S li ortest ..4....................................... Margaret MacDonald Edwin Gebhardt .....,........................ Worst Woman e Man Hater .......... ................. E dna Anderson Herbert Stone ............... .......... ...,,,r........A,,... S p ortiest ..... ............... .... ............... V i o let Morrell lE lu'!lEIEI!ll' l55l 'ilill illl Class Calendar was AUGUST 29 School opens. All set for the last lap. SEPTEMBER 9 First Chapel. 10 First football game - Victim? - Sheffield. 15 Election of class officers. 16 Chapel - The Folks Next Door. 17 Youngsville -- Another Win. 20 Recital! 24 Conneaut - That's the 3rd win of the season. 29 Starting in to be the old grind. OCTOBER 1 Buffalo Teck - We won. 2 Six weeks tests start. 8 First loss of season - Central Hi - Tough Luck 10 Gloom - Report Cards. 15 Dragon Board - Congratulationsg Marker! A 15 Erie East Hi- Vanquished! 22 Bradford got walloped. . 28 HifYfGirls Club Hallowe'en Frolic. 28 Our Aunt from California. 29 We win another at Oil City's expense. NOVEMBER 4 Mrs. Yeager gives talk in chapel. u 5 Kane didn't win -Jamestown 1 week. Grfrfr. 6 Tags on sale - Beat Jamestown. 11 Big Pep meeting - Lots of Spirit! , 12 It was a great game. The boys did their best. 13 Six weeks test -- again. 14 Blue E3 White Out. C 19 Titusville added to the win list. 24 Last game of season-Reynoldsville. 10 wins. 26 Report cards - Liberal Red. DECEMBER 1 Third lap. 2 Chapel - Glee Club -4 Fiddle Quartet! 5 Football Dance. 23 Presentation of sweaters. 24 Basketball team won 4 in row. EERE 1561 EIII N' 25 Christmas. 30 Kane 14'17 -- Tough! JANUARY 6 The Florist Shop. 13 Final Exams. 28 New Semester. 28 Team broke even on wins and losses - 4 each. 28 Jamestown walloped. ,FEBRUARY 3 Penrod - HipfHip. 10 Midsummer's Nights Dream. 17 Debate 20 Warren has yet to win a league game. '1 30 BfB Team won 4 - lost 4. MARCH 3 Girls finish a wonderful season. Won 10 out of 11 starts. 3 Boys' team finish with win over Jamestown and lose to Chautauqua. Close of good season 13 wins out of 23 starts. 6 HifY Girls Club Play, Thread of Destiny. 16 Teeth of the Gift Horse. 17 Many happy returns, Mr. Pressel. 20 Try outs for Seven Keys to Baldpate. 21 Class rivalry flares up - who won? 23 Boys vs. Girls - We know who won! 26 Blue E? White. Better'n ever! APRIL 1 All fools -? day. 2 Glee club cry On to Clarion. 3 Rehearsals for Seven Keys to Baldpate. 15 Easter before Blue Monday. 16 Report card - not blue - red! 20 These French Plays. 21 Basketball Team win one, drop one. 27 Mr. Humphrey - Also the Mardi Gras! MAY 4 Keep Them Home. 3f4 Senior Play-- Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 11 Modern Home. 17 Kid Day 26 Class Day 27 Baccalaureate Sermon. 29 Commencement. EIEIEIEIE 11 EIEI NN' History of the Class of y28 W1 HEN WE, the present class of '28, in the fall of 1924 entered the gates of knowledge of Warren High School, we were beginning a great and remark' able movement in our lives. Most of us fully realized this fact. Although we were merely a group of three hundred freshies who were astonished, openfeyed, and, of course, considerably green, yet we began huge undertakings beneath the leader' ship and guidance of our dearly beloved teachers, and our class ollicers who were as follows: President - Charles Young VicefPresident - Betty Phillips Secretary - Barbara Sellin Treasurer - Betty Kopf. It was during this year that we began to sow the seeds of wisdom which were to sprout, develop, bud and blossom in the near future. We, uniting with the Sophomores, staged a Prom, This was an all around successful affair. The wall flowers scattered about the gym were decidedly noticeable. The spring term of '25 closed with a bang, and we all were pleased with our first year, which was quite satisfactory. In the autumn of '25, most of us came back, ready to get down to strenuous work. Immediately the class was organized, and the election resulted in the choice of Chuck Young as president, James Frantz as vicefpresident, Betty Kopf as secretary and Barb Sellin as treasurer. This season our seeds of wisdom began to sprout. They were nourished well, by our attentive studying, and great results began to make their appearance. It was during this, our second year, that we readily entered the social ranks of Warren High School, and actively took part in all school activities. The upper class' men realized finally that we were not to be looked down upon, and ridiculed. After that year of hard work and social enjoyment, we were ready to term ourselves deserving Sophs. The fall of 1926 saw many of us returning. We were ready to get down to business at once. Half of our race had been run, and we well knew that the last lap would be no harder than the first. We immediately called a meeting and selected the following oflicers: President -- Norman Plane VicefPresident - Bramer Carlson Secretary - Glenn Greer Treasurer - Aelred Gray. IE IE IEIEIEIEE EIE FIII' Many of our class won honor and fame that year. Athletics seemed to be a field much favored. Many boys and girls received their 's. We selected our rings in November. These were very good looking. We also chose our class colors which were crimson and silver. In the second semester a party was held. This was well attended, and was very successful. Much credit went to Kaltenbach and his orchestra who kept the feet of the dancers in step. The most exciting and perhaps the most important event of the year was the Class Rush. Many feet were sore after that exciting week, but we, the Juniors, claimed the victory. Of course, we were proud of our superior strength. At the close of this, our third year, the Class Day program came along. It surely was an important event for the Seniors, and for us, too. Outwardly we wept at the thought of their departure, but inwardly we rejoiced to take their place. And now cames the last and most important year of our high school period. Early in the fall we held a meeting and chose our officers, which are: President - Bramer Carlson VicefPresident - Charlotte Mahaifey Secretary - Milton Peterson Treasurer -- Charles Young. Many of our class have held important offices in all the clubs this year. They have also taken an active part in dramatics. Midfseason a dance was held. Although poorly attended, it was reported as a very successful hop. We were very fortunate to get Youngsville to put on their class play, The Patsy, in the auditorium. The Senior play, The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' also met with a great success. Graduaf tion announcements and stationery were chosen. These were very simple, yet most appropriate. And now the days in W. H. S. are ended, and sadly we must say, Adieu. -Marie Williams, '28 IE IE IEIEEIEE l59I EIEI ' Qlass Prophecy was HE FOLLOWING fortunes were revealed to the Prophet, who was under the spell of a little Indian maiden. The spell was such that it revealed the future, twenty years hence, of every person whose property she touched. The country is in a state of unprecedented prosperity. This is not strange, for our own President of the Class of 1928, Bramer Carlson is now the ruler of the land. By his side, through happiness, misfortunes and Presidential elections, is Ruth Good' win, still the same goodfnatured old soul, though she is now considerably stouter. Having practiced for many years, mowing grass in the Oakland Cemetery in Warren, John Anderson has now full charge of the White House lawn. His musical side'kick, Norm Plane, is always to be found nearby providing inspiration with his harmonica. Back in the old home town, Aelred Gray is teaching dancing lessons to the children of his old pals. Agnes Falber sometimes helps him, playing merry tunes on her violin, or quieting the younger ones by diverting feats on the trapeze. Florence Cook, now alprominent lawyer, is handling a divorce case for joey Brindis and his heretofore devoted wife, formerly the famous athlete, Anne Durham. Joey has named Fred McCoy as cofrespondent and also claims that Anne has pubf lished some poems, supposedly composed by herself, that joey, himself, had written. Mesdames Lucille Smith and Sarah Lamon have just returned from a trip abroad where they have been studying prevailing modes in Paris. They are about to open a Modistes' Shop in Starbrick. Milt Peterson, a confirmed bachelor, owing to a disappointment in his youth, is living in bachelor apartments in Youngsville. Keeping house for him is Gertrude Gray. Our famous orator, Charlotte Mahaffey, is touring the, country, giving speeches in the presidential campaign, electioneering for Jess Laumer against Bramer Carlson's refelection. Her teamfmate, Harold Boyette, goes through the gathered crowds sell' ing popcorn and crackerjack. Marjorie Snow and Catherine Robinson have established an exclusive Seminary in New Hampshire. They have employed Crawford Syberkrop as janitor and Harold Healy as headfgardner. Forming a picture of domestic bliss, Glenn Greer, a prominent physician, and Anne DeFrees are seen, surrounded by a family of rosyfcheeked cherubs. Norman Headlund, famous architect, has been given the contract for designing the Roorbach and Owens Middle Atlantic Mail Order House. Catherine Hubley is .. a IEIEIEEIE NEIEI ' ' to do the interior decorating, Jack Eggleston is foreman of the construction gang, and Julius Berdine and Linden McCurdy are employed as expert carpenters. Betty Kopf is matron and John Gruninger is caretaker of the Warren County Old Folks' Home. Jane Sloan is employed as chief cook and bottle washer. Among the inmates are several oldftime school friends: Elizabeth Lavery, still providing en' tertainment in her characteristic fashion, Evelyn Hilburn, Doris Anderson, George Lubold, Donald Samuelson and Alice Swanson, are all happily situated there, and all seem contented. Karl Peterson, a wellfknown missionary, has gone to India to convert the Indians. In his party are Edna Peterson, who is painting a picture entitled, The Indian Ocean on a Dark Night, Barb Sellin, who is Peterson's choir leader, and Lloyd Sager, who is to be chief of police in Burma. Quite secretly he is planning a rebellion in order to establish himself as king. Among those needing to be converted are Chuck Young, Stewie Wood and Art Christensen, who are in India trying to induce the Indians to buy Manhattan Island back for a string of beads. After a prolonged stay in India, Peterson will proceed to Persia where he will lecture on How I Got the Power. He will be the guest of the Czar of Persia, Burton Erickson. In his court are the fa- mous Persian Cats, Jo Robinson and Evelyn Olson, and the famous Persian Rug manufacturer, Elwyn Hildum. As the spell began to wear off, the Prophet picked up a parchment scroll on which was written in Crimson and Silver, A hearty wish that Success and Happiness may be the lot of every member of the Class of 1928. IEEIEEIE IEIEEEIE mi 4 'X . -,QQ K. Q gA N M L. x 7fikQ A 7 1 6 i.'.lEI Flil 1llUNllOlR CLASS KAY BURNS ........ ....... W BETTY FIELD ...A.... ............... ELLEN JOHNSON A...A. ...... ANGELO BEVEVINO .,...,...... ......................President ..............VicefPresiclent ......................Secretary ...............Treasurer Acks, Clarence ........,......,.., Anderson Andereggl Anderegg, Anderson Anderson Anderson 9 9 Arthur ,,........... Bernice... Rhea ....... ., Clarence ............. Emma .............. Lillian ...... Bailey, Gladys ........... Baker, Sidney ............. Baird, Neil ...................... Bairstow, Robert ..r..... Barber, Ittelene ........ Barwis, Jeanne ..r....r.. quiet boy from the city woman She hails from North Warren feet two ...........................Future Websteress ..........................Another one Bailey's Flats loves the women ................Small but powerful ...........Dean of photographers .......................Perfect Baby Doll Bean, Lucile ...................... .........,..... H er name describes her Benjamin, Lois r.............. ......................... G rand opera star Benson, Donald r.........r... .................. T he Perfect Lover Berry, Byron .............. ...........................,. H e's the berries Borg, Paul ..................., ......................................,................................. S econd Lindbergh Bowes, Edmund ......................................................................r.... Our future Fritz Kreisler Bevevino, Angelo .............,.......... Football isn't the only thing he's good at.????. Bevevino, William .............................. Bang! went a red squirrel- Bang! Bang! Bradford, Edwin ..............,. ...............................................,.............................. E scaped convict Branch, Mary Louise ...,.. .......,..,.........,..,............. .............,.. 'I' h e perfect marcel Bidwell, Loren ...........,......... .....i................. A llfAmerican tackle Beckley, Jack ......................... ......................................... Collecting dues Brennan, Mae..?Wf.c:iJ ..... ...,.,.......,. R epresenting the south side Brindis, Vito .............. ............. ................ ........................ S c i entijic Shiek Burns, Kay .........,.....i.............. .............,. T hat form! ? ? ? ? ! ! ! Buerkle, Calvin ............. ....................................... 'T hat laugh! Cable, Charles ................ ..........., T eache-r's pest Card, Louise .................... ........................................................ M a Ferguson Carpenter, Avery ..........i........................................i.................................................. The little boy Colt, Howard .....................,................................... Good things come in small packages Cole, Kermit .....................i . ..............i ..................... , ............ . . ..................,................ Cole mine Cogswell, ..........,........... Always smiling Coon, Edna ......................................,,................................... There are coons AND Coons! Collins, Clifford ...................................................................,.................................. Dempsey's rival Crossett, David .....i............. ............. B ashful Baby Boy Cornell, Cora ......................,...... ....,..,....,.,.. T hose dimples Cuthbertson, Kermit ............ ..,.........., H e -eats nails mmm i'.ll !I ' Danielson, Stanley ............. Dase, Richard ............... .... Davidson, Robert .............. Dale, Chrystabelle ................... Danielson, Florence ....,........... Deforest, Charles ................. Delong, Francis ................ Dietch, Thomas .........., Dixon Evel n ............. ...............Goliath's double ............Red Grange Second .....,.,..,.......,....Wisecracking Flirt little domestic ...........And still they come Brummel , y ............. No connection with Mason Duif, Marion ...........,......... .............................................................. D ancing Dumond, Wayne ............... ......................, D ignity personified Eaton, Emily ................. ......,.,. ' 'Now are you, Margaret? Eaton, Margaret ...,,,......,. .......,.......... O ne of them, which is it? Eberhardt, Charles ..,.......... ............... H is specialties, cars and spats Elder, Byron ................................. ............................ N ot a church elder Emerson, Constance.. ...,........ ...... A demure little maid Felder, Elmer ......... ..................,.............i................,................ ' 'Chisel chops Field, Betty ..................... ,..................................... A versatile young maiden and how! Fillis, Anna ..,.................................................,.........................,.,........................... Fillis with what? Flood, Jane ................................................,.....,.. ...........,... . . ............ Our lon haired maiden Fraring, Bertha .... .....,..... Boots 5 Boots - Boots Frantz, Charles ....,.... ., l........................................................................................,.. Algebra Shark Gaffner, Katheri ,,.,,,............ ,. ........................... ,l.l..... ...,..,....... S h e's always thinking Gantz, Martha. ... ................ ......,........................... ' 'Somebody's stenog. Gaifner, Robert ..... .. .. ....... .......................... The silver toned tenor Gillespie, Clara Mae ............................. .......................... ................ T h e modern maiden Gilson, Thelma .......,........ ............................. G iggling Grady, Floyd ..........,.......... .......... ............ H e 's so bashful Graham, joseph ............... ....................................,......,... T he debater Gelotte, Mary ..................,. ..................................................,......................... S ilence Gibson, Willard .................... ............................... P aste you between the eyes Ginader, Margue 'te .l.. ....... Gleese, Rosalie... . .......,...Her middle name is Francis ? ? ? ! ? ! Star! Goldstein, Ruth ............... ......,..........................,,...... S he'll be a lawyer someday! Greenland, Anna ........... .................................................................................,....... T hose 90's Grove, Blanche ...................... ............... G uaranteed not to get a mark below 90 Groves, Margaret ,,,..,......... ............................................................................ C onscientious Guiffre, Sam .................,.... .....................................................,....... B anana Salesman Guild, John ................... .......................... G ee, I'm good looking Hamilton, Mack .............. .............. A s a track man, Tm pretty fast Hedges, Florence ..,.....,.., .,......,..,,.,,..............,,........................ A lways busy Hanna, Philip ,...........,, ...,.........................,................................................... D riuing a car Hedges, Everett ............,...............................,................,,........... ................. 'Y oung America Hessler, Marian .........,...,,....,.. .,.............................. ...........................................,. W ri ley's Best Heermans, Martha .,,......... ..................,.........,.,. Where if her man Hummerick, Leo .............,.................................................... Business man from Cleveland Hoegstedt, Gladys ......................,A,............,,................................................ My great big uncle Hollister, Grant ....,.......... .......,,...... V enturetown claims him Howe, Clarence .,,.,.,,,,,,,. ..,,,..................................,. A nd how! m m larslzlam i!Ii'.IEl ' ' Nil! Huber, Robert, ,......... .,............. ,N ew secretary Hultquist, Francis ....... ...................,................. B ig chef Johnson, Edward .......,..,,... ............ O h! how he can dance johnson, Ellen ....,.....,,...., ,,.,...,,........................4 O ur cheerleader johnson, Nelson .................. ...,.,.A.....,. T he best dressed junior johnson, Kenneth .............. ................... O ur clever cornetist Kehrli, Merydith ..........,........... , ..............., , ...... ......,.. ....,,, ....,,,.... . . ............ N o rman's sister Kirberger, ..... dclzlotzbmgae shark without fins Knapp, Harold ............s......................................... .........,...........,,.s..,.,..,.,..s... P ublic accountant Kifer, Josephine .....................,.,.......................... ..............................,.................................. P leasant Knowlton, Clifford ....,...,,..,.., ,............. W ell, ah-it ah was Koebley, Evelyn .................. ..i..,.........,....................... V iolet's Sister Kopp, Milliteen .............. .....,.......... T he smile that never fails Kohler, Edith ........,..... .....,.,.,.......... C an't be much colder Larson, Leslie ,........,,.. ............................................................ P etite Larson, Dorothy ..,.,...,... ,.,......... T hat schoolgirl complexion Lindgren, Florence. .A ..... .............................................................. G ood Sport Larson, Kermit ..........,.....................,................................................................................. Carrot Top Lind, Mildred ...........,..... ,..... , ,,,,.... . . ..,....,, ,., ......,,,...... .. .. ...................................... Those eyes Levine, Allis relation to the aviator Lott, Foster ...... .....r........... . , ...,...................,,.............,............,...........,...... Our artist and poet Lytle, janemg .. . .. .... . .............,.............................................................. Flaming 'Youth Lyons, Jane ......................................... ........ ............................ B as lqetball Madden, James ............... ..................................,.................... C igar store man Mack, Frederick ............ ....... ....... A ri answer to a maiden's prayer Mahaffey, Roger ........... A.,.................,.,...... ,,.....,. A n other wisecracker Martin, Troy .................... ,............................. ,,...,,,,...,............................ A l ways agreeable McAlpin, Keith ...................,,.....................,........,.........,,.,.,,.....,,....r............. That musical voice McCoy, john .....,................, ...... .................,..,,,......... .....,. . ,, .....................,................. C ollegiate McGarry, Eugene ....r... wo hits says he's Irish McKain, Martha ...,..........r,...r.,............,..,...................................................................... Houselgeeper McNitt, Mayola ................,................,..........................,.,,..................................... .Nature student Mowbray, Leonard ................ .....,,............... L ives at Popular Street Massa, Joseph ........................ ...,,....,. ' 'Silent Massa, Alabama Bay McCormack, Paul ..........,. ...................... .N o relation to john Mickelson, Glenn ..r.......,.... ,.....,....,....... A be Lincoln Second Miner, John ...................... ....,............. A lways popping of Monroe, Mary .........,.,..........,,.................... ...............,... ............... Q u iet-but oh, my! Morris, Harold .................,...................,........,....................... .............................................. S hrimp Miller, Louise .....................................,. . ..................... ...... .... ............., ,.............. V e n u s Mortenson, Marthay , ..... .. . . ...... .. ...,............. Timid Nelson, Edna .......,.......,.............................................,..........................................,... Peroxide Blond Nelson, Martha ...............,,r,,,.................,............,r..,....... She inherits her sense of justice Nichols, Mary J e .i.. .. .... ..,..,,....,............,,................................ I ewel-er Norris, Mabel... . .........................,................. Naomi's sister Oriole, Tony ............... ........... P erpetual grin Olson, Audrey ............... ......,..... S pudy Swede mmlamm lalalalala Eli! 'Che DRAGon MII Patchen, Harold ......,....... Paul, Valjean ............... Peterson, Ebba .................. Pittman, Pauline .............. Pittman, Paul .......... ,,.. Pearce, Florence .............. Pressel, Helen ..,.,...,....... Phillips, Lois ..............,... Pullease, Sylvia ..,........ Punsky, Burton ........... Rapp, Marien ..............,...... Reardon, Orleatha ,,...,........w Reynolds, Philip .............., Reynolds, Helen ............... Roberts, Florence .l.......... Robson, Roger .........,i.,. Sandblade, Robert ......,.... Saylor, Bernard .......,... Sailor, V1olet ............ i......,,...........................Dairyma'n boys go blind tide is ebba sister brother complexion W. M.'s daughter-ycomo! ...........Help! Pullease! ....,.........,.Praise Allah! ..............Let's play house Herbert! boyish bob ............Club Seville, and Oh my! actor ..,.............Quiet lad ......,.,....,,...,.....Silence rains ..............The girl with a smile Scalise, Frances .........,....... .....A.......,......................i. F renchy! Schindler, Robert .............. ..,...............l............,........,.....,,...l..................,..,... Girl Crazy Scalise, Dominic .i.....,.,............. ..,.............,,.................................... Chido, Chidi, Chingo Schearer, Helen .... .................................,.,., 7. ............ ......... D 0 'nit ju e her by her 'flame Schultz, ...........l.. ....,...,.., L always Mary Shepard, Jasper ...... . . ..- .............,.................. Drug store cow boy Stover, Ronald ....,.,,,,.,,.,., ,,,,.,......,,,.,....,.,,,.........,.................. M onkeying around Smith, Quinn .......,..... ...o.......................,..................... S 0 big Snarsburg, Minor ,.......... Snyder, Catherine ........... Soderburg, Louise .,.......... Stoke, Dorothy .........,.. Suchy, john ..................,. Sullivan, Mabel ...,..,., Swanson, Clarence ............... Underwood, James ..........,..,. Walter, Howard ..... Wilson, Irad ....................... Wineriter, Willard ............. W 1 ........,,.....North Warrerfs Best ...........Girl from the Riverside ............Basketball is h-er specialty ...,..........Ioe Massa's twin rival relation to fake store clerk ..,....,......'l ypewriter man U ,.,,r........,,.,............. Hardware mari mari .........,.....She lives on the south side ! IEEIEI!I'u'! GN J 1 L, QA, GHD W GD 7 1 'N-4 -Q vi ww y Q1 X.: E 'Q ff Elm he DRAGDH H' SOPHOMORE CLASS GILBERT CHECK ............... EUGBNIA KEHK ............... DONALD ANDERSON THOMAS WELLS ............. Acks, Francis ..A......A.... ...,,,. R .,.......... Allen, Lucille .............,... ei? . Anderson Anderson 3 Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Neva ,.................... Donald E ....,..... Art ........,................. Donald C .....,.....l., Bernice ................. Ethel ......,.......,.. Esther ............... Florence ............... Ethel M ......,.....,, Anderson, Rose .................... Armstrong, Dons ..,.......... Armstrong, Alline ............ Armstrong, Charles .............. Averill, Bernadette .........,...... Barlow, Helen .......,.............. Babcock, Kenneth ...,......... Baker, Miriam ................ Baxter, Robert ............... Beck, Charles .........,......... Bishop, joe .......................,...... Blum, George ............................i Bloomgren, Rexford .........., Borg, Harriet ......................... Qs ...................,........President ..............Vice'President ..........,......................Secretary .....................................Treasurer ......... I Acks you very confidentially Crazy slight here Here I am, aren't you glad? Master! her hair up 41 May I have a conference slip? I'll bring it tomorrow smart, too .......,.... Lend me a pencil? ...........Basketball forward KU A....................Studies her spelling ................Freckles and red hair have new glasses ............ Did you'SEE him? ,,.,.,.,,.,,,................''Slippery Slim ...............Gents prefer blondes! he study! is smart! wasn't doing anything kiddish .............Everyone likes her Bnttan, Inez ,,,....,,,...,..,,,,, ,..,.......... S he has darkhair Bruno, john ......... ........... ,.................... S o rta' noisy! Brown, Virginia .......... ............. ' 'Brownian - yes? Bristow, Sara .rr....,,......,... ,,.........,.......,.. H ad scarlet fever Brezie, Howard ....,.,...... ..,...... ' 'I know everything! Brindis, Matthew ......r......, ......,.... A ny relation to joey Burns, Lillian .,,.,.........,... .......,.,..........,....... K ay's little sister Burns, Eric ..,..........,,..,. ............... O ne of the same tribe Burke, Anna .............. .......,.i...................... L ong and thin Carlson, Arthur .........., , .,....................................... Our big track man! Carlson, George ............ ..r.......,,.....,,,..,..,..........,.,.....,...................., H istory shark! Carnes, Charles .........,.., ..........,. ' 'What'll I do with these freckles? Chapman, Phil ...............,..,. ......,,.,....,..,,..,.............................. S till a Sophomore Chase, I-601121 ...........................i......,............... ,,.,.......,...............,...............,.,..........,. ' 'Catch me! Clark, John ...................,................i........................ .............,.. I ust another A, G. S. Conway, Florence...??fam!La:6A ..ri........,. ................................ P leasingly plump Coates, Robert .............,....,.,..A.....,...,.,....,............ ....,.,..,,.....,.........,,,......,.,,,,,,, C ut up! mmla mlamlalz N 'S -N Q. ' s W x. NJ C 'Q 2 El i! Conway, Lewis ..,......... ...............A............,................,..,.,........,.,....... ' 'HawfHaw! Cole, Doris ............,,......... A........,.. T he best things come in small packages Creal, Tom ............................,,... .... .................................,....................... B e autiful Boy Christensen, Henry .............. ........ ' 'Where'd you get that tux? Cross, Helen ......A.,.....,.,.....,.. ..A.......... N ot as cross as her name Culbertson, Neil .......,....... ............l...................., C an he blush? Davis, Herbert ............... ................................. ' 'I'm here anyway Davis, Rose ............,..,,,,,,...... .l,...,...................................,............, G ood scout! Dennig, Bernard ......,........ .........,,.,.,.,.... ' 'Everyone's nuts about me Dentler, Richard ,.....l.,,.,... .,........ ' 'Love's grand -- ain't it, Mary? Dibble, Elizabeth ......,....... ........,,....................................... D ibble Circus, Inc. Dickensen, Arthur ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,.., ,,,,,,,.,,ll,l B ig Englishman from across the sea Dohlstrom, Elizabeth ......,,,...... .. ..,,..................................,.............. HO K M N XII' Donovan, Frederick .......,.,... ............,.................---...------,...,, B Mhfull Ol! 1'l0l Dwyer, Catherine l..ll...,,. ------..--.-,..4A--..------------.-.------ G iggles Eckland, Pearl ..,..,...,..l.. ,.....,....... C all her Pee Wee Edinger, Barbara ..............l .............. H eart Breaker K? I Edgett, Marion ............ ............................. ' 'I tried tO Elliot, Marie .......... ....,,.. ........................ ' ' I can't jind itn Ehrhardt, George ............. Erickson, Dorothy ..........l Erwell, Gertrude ,..........,,. Erickson, Margret ........... Fassinger, Ralph .........,,.... Fiscus, Wilda .........,...... Foley, Joe ............,,............. . .,....,..,... Bothers Miss Steinhojf here ...........just Gertie! sfsssssst! ................. Sprig iss here! ..............''HammerheadV' ...........,Never laughs - ! ! Oh, Miss Richie! Fracker, Clayton .l,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,A,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.....,,.............,....,,.,.................... Big I little yOU!! Fromberry, Leona ,.............,.......,..,.,..,...,... ..., ,.......................,............. N ew ind of fruit? Gaghan, .... ........ . ........ .. ..'Tou sheik! Gaghan, Marie ,,,,.,.,,,,..,.4,,,,,,...,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,....,.,.,............ 1 ....,........... ..,,v............ ...... .N 0 t so dumb! Geitner, Edward ..........,... .......... ..,......l..... ..............,..........i. ........... D O Tl ' t miss my l1U-IT! Gisselbrecht, Margret .............. .i............ S lwrt but sweet! Gladd, Mabel ..............,,,,..,...... ...,............... ' 'Am I glad? Gilson, Le Roy ,.,....,,... .,,,....l.........,........ ' 'Tes, brotherll' Grace, Mary ...,.....,.,,, .......,............ ' 'One's my frst name Greer, Grace ..........,........ ......,.. ' 'If I don't get 90 I'll die! Grennon, Laura ...,.... ........ .....................,...... L u cy's other half Guthrie, Evelyn ...................... ............................................, P op off! Greenlund, Kenneth ........... .,.,..,....................... B ig Blonde Brute! Hagen, Robert .,.,.......... ,.,......l................................,............... D eEtta's favorite! Ha den, Ruth ................... ....... ..,..., ...,...,. .... ......, ........r,,,.........., ......,.,...... ' ' P e t i t eu Hamilton, Charles.-. .... .....,...,,, ........... Hot Boy! Hamilton, Lucille ,.........,.. ........,,...,...,,,......,,,,...........,,....... ' 'What do we care? Hamilton, Margret .............. .......,............................. ' 'I got the translation! Haehn, Katherine ..,......,....,.,.,.... ........,.,... A bsent most of the time Hammerbeck, Engvar ,.,.......... .......................,.......... ' 'Pronounce -my name Hansen, William .............,.,.... ...................,.,....,,.............,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, H andsomg? Hansen, Robert ,........ ....... ............ ' ' Ain't he cute? H65 only tl-nge! Harrington, Alice.. . ................,........,,.......,.... Never in homg mom Heasley, RiCl'1al'Cl ..,........... ...........,..............,.. N ow I'm 11, Sophgmgfyg Hayes, Leslie .................., ............. W orries Mr. Bagan! Heim, Helen ...,.......,.. .,.......,...,,,,,.,...,,,,.,,,,, O h Hgllig! l.liIiIEli l'n!lEI'u! l'n'! l73l 'I EIEI 'Che DRAGON Pl Henry, Lois .,............. .......,...... K ellyls better half? Hildum, Jack .,............,. .....,.A...A.......... A lways laughing! Hofer, Bertha ..................... ...AA......A..,............. B ig Bad Bertha Hohman, jane ............,....,...A. AA.............,,,,.,.... ' 'Giggle -- Gigglen Honhart, Emerson ............... ..............,.......,.............................. L ittle boy Honhart, Alan ..............,... .........,,, A ll wool and a yard wide Howard, Martha ,.,......... ..................................... ' 'Girl Friend Howard, Harold .................... .......... ' 'Get my name twisted? Hubley, Mary Clarkl ............. ....,,,..,,.,,,....,,,....,, W rites to Dick Hubbard, Bernice ................. ....,......... O ld mother Hubbard Hunter, Harriet ..,,........... ..........,........... H ail and hardy Irwin, Gerald ............... .....,............,.i... L adies' man! Jensen, Ruby ....,,....,,,.,...... ...,....,,. ' 'What's that? Jensen, Woodrow ............... ................,.......,.... ' 'Zooky Jerman, Dehlia ................. ...,...,..., T hat boyish bob! Jefferson, Edward .............. ..........................,.... ' 'jeff' Johnson, George ................... ......,,............ O ur artist Johnson, Frances E ..,.,....... ............... F rances I Johnson, Frances I ....i..,,,.... ,...,,.,..,, F rances II Johnson, Frances M .......... ..............,............, F rances III Johnson, Lola .......................... ii..........,................... O ur typist! Johnson, Evangeline ........,....... ......,.... S troup likes her name Johnson, Paul ...........,...,.......... .,................,............. ' 'Aw g'wan! Johnson, Dorothy .......,........ ........,.............,..,.................. T hat voice Johnson, Gerald ...... ......., ............... R e cites, now and then! Johnson, Ruth E .........i.. ................,............i.. ' 'Me 'n' youu Johnson, Albert ................ ...................... F uture violinist! Juliano, joseph ............,.... i......................................... B right!! Kaltenbach, Helen ,..,.,......,. .......,...,.... M ushie's little sister Keck, Fredrick .,..........,...... .............,...,..................... T alented Kearns, Leonard .............. ............ T eachers' pet K? Keefe, Alan .,.,..................,,. .,.........,.i...iii..........................,...... W izard Kellerman, Edward ...,...,.... ..p ....................,..,....................... Little mite! Kelly, Eugene ..,.........,....... ,.............. S ees all, knows all, tells all! Kehr, Eugenia ,,.......... ........ ,.................. T h ese basketball girls!!? Kerven, Marian .........,.,... ,,...........,, .................................. M y hair! Kiley, Eva .,............,,.....,, .............,.......,,,........,... H igh ideals! King, Dorothy .................. .....,...............,.,.,............. S tudies hard! Kinkead, Jane ..,, . . .,,............. Our future gym teacher! Klepfer, Helen .................. .. ..,....,.......... Kitten on the keys! Klinestiver, Helen ......,......... ..,..,..,..v.. ' :just washed my haifll' Knapp, Lyle ......i.......................... ..,,.....................,,,..........i..,,..............,................... ' 'Sh0'fty Knupp, Greta, ,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,, ,,,.,,...,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......,..,,,,.............,... l ' Willard, stop! Knupp, Willard ,,,,,,.,, ,.,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, Always bothering someone! Knupp, Louise ,,,.....,.................... ......,. . ........ uAfte'r me COmeS you Kottcamp, Charles ,.,...,,,.,,,, ................... ,,.................,... ' ' Ilm pretty darn good!'l Landers, Victor .,....,... ............... W on an Essex- once Lavery, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ...............................,............. F lirt KU Lawsen, Stanley ..,.......,......... ..........,...... I ust called Stan Lawsen, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..............,..................,.... Student!! Lawton, Lucy ................,,,, ............................. L aura's shadow Lemmon, Howard ................ ..... ..... R a ises tulips f two lips j! Leonhart, Evelyn ,,,,l,,,,,, ,.....,...,. ..... S m art in geometry! ml: II N' Lindberg, Florence. . .... .. Lott, Wallace ..l.........l... Loding, Jeannette. Lord, Dorothy, ............. Lundahl, Marlen ............. Lytle, james ...........,.,.,... Lyle, Stanley ...,,.........,.. Lynes, Cletus ................ Marker, Elora M ..........,, Mastrucsl, Joseph ............,.......... Mahaffy, Gwendolyn ............. Maurer, Walter ............. McConnell, james .......,,..... McConnell, Elizabeth ............ McMichael, Pauline ..,,..,.... Mead, Klahr .................., Meade, Louise .................................., Miller, Rogers ..........A...l...............,...,,.. ,, Miller, Ernest ......... ...... Mohr, Jeannette.. ..........,... , Muir, Hallis .....................,,, Mullen, Sylvester .......... relation to Lindy ............,Where'd you get your hair cut? Marien? 'Youngsuille Beaux! fimbo and Satins , ..,..,.,,... Girls call him pest -why? cannot go, I am sorry Master III ................Quieter than Chuck Master II looking! smart! you're in love ............. Let's Misbehaven - fOh Art!! Lou ..........,.,.,..................Heinie's kid brother Ernie ............,Laugh - occasionally ...........,...........,.''Gottal date? ...,........s,.Geometry shark Nero, Wendell .,.......... ............ W e dont care Northrup, Beryl .......,.,.... ..,..... ' 'Glee Club Girlie Nelson, Wesly ............ .......,..,,, ' 'Hyah, Wes! O'Brien, Sarah .................. .....,......................,....................... D imples O'Brien, Madeline ,.,...... .........,....,..,...,,,...... M eek and Modest! Olsen, Fredrick .......,,.... ....,..............................,.,..................... ' 'Blondy Owens, Gerald .,.......,.. ............ ' 'Ata Hunka Pie -Pledge Papalia, Rose ...................,,. ................,...... ' 'Roses and violets Pasquino, Joseph ....i.,,.,,,. ............,..............,... ' 'Lo, foe Pearson, Leonard ....,,,.... ..............,,.. ' 'Tou Duke Pearson, Verner .............. ......... ' 'You did TOO Pearson, Walfreda .............. ............. .Q uite Quiet! Peterson, Margaret .....,.,...... .,,...................,,,,,....,..,,....... ............,............... ' ' Pete Randinelli, Isabelle ...........,, .........s....,...,.............,............................,.,...,.,.. B road jumper! Reed, Catherine ............... ........,.i,,.. Kitty's a good sport Reed, Adaline .............. .........,,................,....,......,,,... ' 'Sweet Adfofline! Reynolds, Greta ......,,....... .... ......,...,...........,.......,............,.,s.....,,,....,.... ' ' I know it Reynolds, Howard ............. ...,..........................,........,..,............,............. S mart!! Rieder, Edice ...................... ............,.............,.....,.....,..,,,,,.,,...., A lways smiling Roberts, Leah ....,........... ............... .A.............,,.,..,,.,., ,,...............,........ ' ' O cutie! Rogers, Evelyn ......,,.... ........... ....... Where's jane? Ruhlman, Gladys ........... . ......,.,.,,...............................,..,....... Ma'rian's sister Ruhlrnan, Marian ................ .........................,......,.,,.. .............. ' ' Cute kid! Ruhlman, Gerald .,......... .i....,.......,,...... ................. ' ' Gerry! Ryberg, Howard ............. ....,....,.....,......................... ' ' yes - yes Savage, Albert ....................... ........,.. W here's Dreamy Eyes? Sandberg, Howard ....,........ ,.......,.,..........,................................... ' 'Forever- Scalise, Angelo ..,.......,,,..... .,..,s..s..............,,.,...,.....,..........,.,...... I ust Ange Scalise, Casper ........,,.. .,............,,..,......,,...,..,......s......,.,,. ' KHey, brother! Schindler, Henry ,,..,........ ..,...... Blus!zes! flt runs in the family! re m mmmram 75 'EIEI '- i.'.Ill Schwartz, Helen ......,...,,... A,,AA,A,4,,4,,,, G ood kid Sckipano, Alice ........... ,...............,...... ' 'Small! Segel, Pearl ........,....,,.,,... .,.....,,.A. ' 'Studies hard Shaw, Robert ,.........,.......... ......,.........,.......,...... ' 'Oh Pshaw! Shields, Laura Belle .l...Y...... ...........,...... ..,...,..,...., S h e shields fwhov Shirley, Elaine .,.......,..,,...... ...,.... I ..........., ' 'And she's just too dear! Shawkey, Beatrice ........... .....,...... ' 'Wants to be a Gym teacher Shaeifer, Martin ,,.........,. .. ,,.....................,,.v...,,.......,,,..,,.,.,,,, Sorta-Sly Shawkey, Dorothy ............ .,....,,........ii........,.,.....,..,... ' 'Pretty Hair Silzle, Dwight ,..... ........,,,.,,,,. . ........,. .,..,................ ...........,.. ' ' 'Y' es, sir Siler, Maurice ....................,.,..i..... ......,.,..,,,................,,........,......,,......i,,. ' 'Bright Boy Simpson, Gerald .,.,.... .. .......,........,. ....,.A....... .....i.................,... .......A.,......,,........,..... ' ' S im ? Sly, Evelynlfiiltzlzl ....,...,..... ....,...... ................ Not realli? Slacum, Virginia, ,...................... .....A....,,..,,..,.....,.....,.,........... S he'll be an editor! Sloan, Rachel ..........,..,.....,........ ..,........,..,.................,,............. .......,...... ' ' HotfOxygen Smith, Loretta ......,,....... ..........,,..........,,.................,...,...,.......,......... ' 'Pretty name Smith, Robert ..,............ ............ R omeo's double -- fTeh DOUBLE j Smith, Melvin .,.,.......,... .......,,,,..........,...........,...........,...,........ I know her, too Snyder, June .......... .,,..,, ......,........,..........,..........,. N o rth Warren lassie Snelding, Maurice .....,...., ..,......... 'I' he one with the lightest hair Springer, George ,i.,.,............,. .....,..,...,,,,.......,...... S pring f er f summer? Stromdahl, Eleanor ......... .... ................ ......,................A......,....,..,,........,,,,.. ' ' S erenel' Stewart, John .........,........,.. .,.... ..................,...... ........,.,,..,,.......,,.........,.., W e w onder? Stanford, Alice .,..,,..... .,,... ...........,.......................................,.,.........,............ P r etty hot Stein, Edith ...,,........... Where's Fritz and joey - and Luke? Stohl, Alice ........,...... .......................................... A ny relation to Marcy? Strom, Burton .............. ..........................,,,,,..,...........,................,.... .Quiet Boy Sundell, Edith ....,.,......... . ,.,......,,,,,.,................. Sunny Swanson, Eleanor ....... ,.... Swanson, Evelyn ..,..,........ Swanson, Helen ..,......,, Taylor, Nellie .,.........,., Taft, Irene ,.................. ....... , . Thomas, Margaret .,........... Toner, Albert ,.....,,,..,..,...... Topper, janet .....,..,,,,,. Turner, Viola ................ Trax, John ................ Ullrich, Frank ........,,..... Ullrich, Frances.. , Van Every, Clara Mae .............. Waterbrandt, Jeannette .,...,........ Wells, Tom ......,.,..................,. ....,.. Westling, Mildred ............... Wilson, Doris ...............,,.... Wilson, Harry ...,.........,..... Wilson, William ,............ Winner, Wilford ............ Yaegle, Robert .............. Yaegle, Hazel ,......... Zwald, Hubert .............. 'My goodness! ......... I studied hard mel' .,,.........Know her? hair Fred i-lf' ........... Hay - hay farmer Gray! I did! me? ,.,..................,.,...''Bother'' She's my sisterf twin ........,... Gotta long name Hair ,..,..., They all fall for me! I want to, tho ,........,........ Tes, m'arn .....................Good kid ............ Stop staring! you know? i ,, body! IEIL'li l I 'IEI!l L In L l76l --X 78I s. Q FI NJ V -I. Q E F A Abplanalp, Lillian .,,..,...,.. Elil il' FRESHMAN CLASS 'W WILLIAM SIGGINS ..........A.......... President LUCY DONALDSON ...... VicefPresidem CATHERINE LYTLE ...,.,....,,...... Secretary WILLIAM MORAN ....I.......,..,...., 'Treasurer Ackert, Paul .............,...... .......... ' 'Paul Africa, Beyer .........,.,., ........... ' 'Doc Albaugh, Velma ............. ........... ' 'Nupie Allen, joseph .................... ..I,.,.. ' 'Ruby Anderson, Bertha ...,....... .,,............, ' 'Bert Anderson, Evelyn ...........,., .I.,........ ' 'Andy Anderson, Glenn ........,...... .............. ' 'Goof Anderson, Philmore ............. .......,.,.. ' 'Andy Anderson, Robert .........,,.... .....I..... ' 'Bob Anderson, Stanley ................... .......... ' 'Stan Armstrong, Florence ..........,. .......,,,... ' 'Flo Atkins, Gladys ......I...,,..,..... ..,........... ' 'Glad Aubitz, Ruth .............,,..... ,........ ' 'Mujfet Backstrom, Junior ......,.,........... ......... ' 'furry Baldensberger, Elaine .....,...,,...........,.....,. Billy Baldensberger, Frederick ..................... Baldy Ball, William .,.....,,....,...,.......,..................,,..... Bill Barnes, Harold .............,............. .......... ' 'Icabod Bartholomew, Geneva .............. ........... ' 'Geri Barto, Rodney .,.......,........,........ ..,,,.,,.,, ' 'Rod Bouder, Edessa ....,......... .,.......... ' 'Eddie Beach, Frank ............. ........ ' 'Frankie Beckett, John .........,.I,,. .........,.... ' 'Sparky Berdine, June ............ .....,..,,. ' 'Tomboy Betts, George ................... .........,.,, ' 'Betso Berry, John ........,.,................... Bevevino, Anthony ........... ............. Iol'mnie ..,.......... 'Tony Birchard, junius ................. ...,,,,,,. I une Bonavita, Frank ....I...,.,.. .........,, ' 'Flat Bowes, Walter ...,......,.... ,.,...... ' 'Bozo Branch, Martha ,,,,,.............. ,,,.,,...,,,... ' 'Mac Brockway, Georgianna .....,.......,,... Gee Gee Brogan, Willard .......,.,.,.....,,.,...,..,,,.,.,,, Mugzy Brown, Sam ..................I.... ........ ' 'Brown Sam Bundy, Janet ............... Caldwell, Ray ......,.... Carlson, Herbert ..,.,....,.,. Carlson, Levi ....I................ Carson, Harriet .......... ........... Ray erby ..............,.. Lee .......,.... Hatty Cederquist, Edwin I.......... ,......,........ ' 'Pa Champion, Florence ..,.,..,,.,,. .................. ' 'Tot Check, Hazel ..............,........ .....I...,,. ' 'Check Clemens, Lillian ........,... ....,... ' 'Skipper Clepper, Harry .............. ..,....... ' 'Clep Colegrove, Jessie ........... .......,.,,,. ' 'fess Combs, George .,,....,.,.,,. ............... ' 'Iudy Condit, Louise ......,.... Co'ndit Coon, Charlotte ..........,,. ........... ' 'Chuck Costello, Madeline ........,. ....I..,.. ' 'Mad Craft, Elizabeth .........,.....,,. ...,..,.. ' 'Lib Cramer, William .....I....... I.......,.... ' 'Bill Cramer, Robert ............ ....I....,,. ' 'Bob Crossett, Robert ............ ............ ' 'Bob Dalrymple, Bernice ........,. ........ ' 'Bee Davis, Evelyn ...,.................I.. .............. ' 'Davy Dave, Marguerite .............I..... ....,......, ' 'Peggy DeForest, William ............... ....,.....,., ' 'Bill DeFrees, june ....,...........,....,., ......... ' 'funie Demel, Mary ............,...,., ........ ' 'Mary Dennig, Isabelle ............. ............ ' 'Izzy Dentler, Martha ................. ,.,........ ' 'Marty Donaldson, Lucy ......,....,.. ,,........,,.., ' 'Lu Dudley, Lois ..I.......,........,. ...,........ ' 'Red Easton, Alberta ......,,...,... ..,....... ' 'Al Ebel, Cresence .........,.... Ecklund, Austred ...... ........... Gres in Austy Ecklund, Minnie ............ ........... ' 'Micky Edmiston, Foster ........ Ekey, Leonard ......,.,.., .............. Fas .................. Leo Eldred, Jeanette ...,......... ..,......... ' 'feanette Ellabey, Adolphe ...,,,......,.. .,.............. ' 'Eighty Erickson, Edith ............... ............... ' 'Ed Erickson, Grace .,............ ....... ' 'Grace Ettinger, Louis .......,,,. Fouch, La Verta .......... Farr, Milford ............,,,............... ........... ......,. Lewy ........... Sl1orty LAMM Fredrickson, Rudolph ...................,....... ' 'Dude Frost, Harold ...,...,.................... ..,..,...., ' 'Frosty m t m 'IQ 1 80 Mickleson, Audrey .............. Elll PIII' Gary, Paul ........................ ......... ' 'Andy Geitner, Margaret ..,........ ...,..... ' 'TOOLS Gerardi, Catherine ...........,........A .....A.... ' 'Katie Gisselbrecht, Charles ........................... GO0Sy Gratziana, Frank ,,,..,............. ............ ' 'GTG-KZC Gray, Richard ,......,.................. ........... ' 'Dick Grotzinger, Isabelle ......,...... ........ ' 'Izzy Hahn, Katherine ..,..,..... ....,.,...,. Kate Hannahs, Dorothy ..,,........... ......,....... D Ot Heggerty, Kathryn ...........,.... .,..... I .. Katie Hjelte, Arthur ................... ....... ' 'Swede Hokomb, Albert ,...,,......,... ........... ' 'Lanli Hollister, Marian ...... ....... ................ Homan, Eugene ........... Hornstrom, Helen ,,..,., Huber, Helen ......,,,..l.... Hughes, Elizabeth ....... Hull, Adella .................... Hultquist, Mary ..........l Hunter, Mendell ......... ,. Irwin, Gerald ........... Iseman, B1ll .......,.. James, Elmer ,... , .,,,,,,....., Johnson, johnson, johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Sis ................ Gene ............ Bobbie .......... Betty ia Pappy ............ Nita .........,.. Men ......... Bus ....,..... Ike El Beatrice .........,... ........,. ' 'Beats Julia ,.,.............. Mildred ,.,.,......... ,..,..,..l. Robert .,,,.,.,.. Sara ....l...... Jones, Donald .......,.. . .......... Indie Iimmie Sl Bob ........... Sally 4 'Casey n n 11 in is as in u in Juliano, Peter ........l.......,.........l...... ....... ' 'Pete Keller, Imogene..LU.,ZQ'i.t ......,.,...ll....... Imey Kelly, Sydney ........................,,...................,..,,. Syd Kerven, Alice ..,....,.,....................,,............. Mickie Kinander, Robert ............. ...,.......... ' 'Bob King, Olive ..........,..................,........................ Ollie Kirby, Orval ......,....,......................................................... Knabb, Gretchen .,........... .... . ectev Koebly, 'Pe ' Kopf, Robert ......,...,...,,.,...........,............,..,..,,, Bob Kuhre, Marian ..........,................,,,.,..,....... Mamie Larson, Clayton ............,... ........,...... ' 'Clate Larson, Genevieve ..........,...., ........, ' 'Bee Bee Lauffenberger, Alfred ,.,..................... Onions Lemmon, Lillian ,,,,,........,... ......... ' 'Lemy Leonard, Fredrick ,......,.., ......,.,,.. ' 'Fred Lesser, Dorothy ...,..,.,....... .............. ' 'Dot Lesser, Richard ................,,.,... ..,,...,.,. ' 'Dick Lichtenberger, Helen ............... ..,,,,..., ' 'Lichy Luce, Eadrice ........i.................,., ......,,... ' 'Blondy Lucia, Anthony .......,,.. Lucia, Joseph ....,.......,.... Lupold, Martha ......,,....... Lytle, Catherine. ..... . Mahaffy, Myron ...,.......... Marrer, Margaret ........... Mason, Florence ......... 4 'Tony ........ Ioey .... Lupey ....... Casey lossy Massa, Helen ......,...,..... ..,.,... ' 'Twilight Maurer, Frederick ........... ....... ' 'Fred McAlpin, Janet ...........,......... ............, ' 'Mac McCabe, Ella ..........,..........,,,,,,....,............. Micky McCullough, Herbert ......,,,.,,...,..........,.,. He-fb McDonald, Alfreb ........... ..,........,,.........,,. ' 'Al McGarry, May... . .... .. Mac McGee, Glenn ,...,......., .,..................... ' 'Maggie McLaren, Margaret .,.....,...................,.. Peggy McMichael, Ernest .............,....,................. Ernie Meacham, Emil .................. .......... ' 'Skipper Mickleson, Louise .....,,,,.,. Miller, Vivian,. . Monroe, Arthur ,........ Moody, Eleanor ........... ........ Micky Skeets .............,. A'rt ,.......,...... Ellie Moore, Ella ...,........,....... ,...,.... ' 'Twectie Moran, William ,,.,.,........ ................ ' 'Bill Morrison, George .......... ........ ' 'Mut Morrison, Robert ,,,......... .....,.............. ' 'Bob Musante, Mary ....,,..... ................,,,.. ' 'Sante Muthert, Alice ............, ..,.......,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,, ' 'Al Myers, James ............ Bright Eyes Neal, Jack .............,.,...,.... ........ ' 'Blissful Neal, Jane ............................. ........ ' 'j. D. N. Nelson, Elizabeth .......,,, Nelson, Margaret .,......... Nelson, Raymond .........., Niver, Regis ,...,.................. .......... Lizzic ............... Peg .....,,. Sli1imp ....,......... Babe Nugent, William ............ ........,.. ' 'Weasel Nystrom, Robert ............ O'Brien, Normand ...... Offerle, Ella May ........... Bob .,.,.,., Mickey ............ Elzie Olson, Frederick ,..........., ,.,............. ' 'Freck Olson, Normand ............... ........ ' 'Nummie Olson, Rachel ................ .......,,..... ' 'Ray Olson, Ralph ........... ,,...,... ' 'Red Palmer, Autumn ............. ......... ' 'Aut Park, Alice ............,........ ......,.,... ' 'Allie Park, Dorothy ..........,... ............ ' 'Do Do Pasquino, Rose ............. ,..,,...... ' 'Rosie Pesko, Katherine ........,..... ....... ' 'Kate Peterson, Anna ,...,...... ....... ' 'Ann Peterson, john ...........,.. ........ ' 'Pete lam lamlamm EIIEIE EI' Peterson, William ............ Pettigrew, Ariel .,........ . ,...... Nimy Babe Phister, William ..............i ........l ' 'Bill Pring, Jennie ......lll...,,......... .......... ' 'fin Punsky, Mildred .......,..l... ........... ' 'Sis Rich, Frank ....i............ ........... ' 'Rich Ristau, Herman .............. ...,..,. ' 'Bushy Rohlin, Adele ........ . ......... T1'iflC Rohlin, Merrit .,.............. .............,,,. ' 'Mut Rulander, Gladys ............ ........................ ' 'Bill Russell, Frank ,.,.........,.. ..i..... ' 'Lindbergh Samuelson, Evertt ,.......... Sandrock, Robert ...........l. .........,., Plut ....... Sandy Scalise, Anthony ........,...... .......... ' 'Moony Scalise, Frank ,......,....l... .......... ' 'Windy Scalise, Joseph ......,....,.,., ......... ' 'fodey Scalise, Helen ........... .,,...............,....,.. Schaeffer, Mary .......,,... ............ ' 'Pete Schmidt, Dorothy ........,,,.. .......... ' 'Shrimp Schultz, Beatrice ................ ..,,.......... ' 'Bee Schwanke, Tillie ,............. ................ ' 'Happy Sellin, Gerald .................................,.,...,...,,..,... Jay Shuckerow, Mary jane ........,... Suga'rbowl Shulman, Morris .......,,,.,........................ Morey Siggins, Todd ....................... ..................... ' 'TO Sigworth, Myrna ,,,.... Sill, Beatrice .............,.......... .............. ' 'Bee Spalsbury, Gerald ........... .,....... ' 'Spotsn Stadel, Mary .......,.....,....l.... ...........l.ll ' 'Mare Steinkamp, Carolyn ........l..... ........... ' 'Steinie Stewart, Jane .l.,.....,.........,.. ........ ' 'Rainy Strickland, Robert .............. ,,,.,.... ' 'Bob Stromdahl, Evelyn .......,...... .............. ' 'Eve Sutton, Lona ...,.......,,,.....,.. ............ ' 'Bobbie Swanson, Martha ..,.......... ....... Swanson, Violet .......... Sweet, Lucille ........,, Taylor, Gladys ............. Tellier, joseph ,.,.........,.,... . Ma'rty .. Sweet 'Gladdy joe Templeton, Russell ....,,........ ......... ' 'Rusty Thompson, Charles ......, ,...... ' 'Chuck Toner, George ........,.,....,.... .................. ' 'IO Tranter, Richard ............... ............ ' 'Dick Ullrich, Cecelia ,.,... Autchie Ullrich, Frank ......,.,..,...,.... ......... ' 'Pinky Van Tassell, Myrdeth ............ . Walters, Stanley ....,,...... .,,,.. Van ,. .......,,... Stan Watson, Gerald ,.....,...,,... ......... ' 'Ger Waxman, Leah .........,....... .. Weigel, Mildred ..,.....,,......,,.. .. Wheelock, Robert ......., Wilkins, Stanley ..........,. Wooster, Harry ....,.... f Worley, Isabel ............. Yaegle, Hazel ................. Yoggy, Katherine .,,,.,..... York, Emmett ............... Young, john ..,.......... Lee ...,... Red .. ..,.... Stan ........ Bill Wilson, William ..,,,,.,...... ....... Rooster , .,,,,,,.., Issy ..,....,..... Hay .. ........., Katie Em 'johnny IEEIE IE EIEEIIE l82l K? an ,LJ 5 1 I MW u ef AN GK all ' ' NEI' Boys' Athletic Association QQQQ ' HE FIRST MEETING of the Athletic Association was held September 12, 1927, in the Study Hall. At the election which took place, Elwyn Heller was elected secretary. He resigned his office when he left school and at the next meeting Norman Headlund was elected to fill his position. The officers of the Boys' Athletic Association are as follows: President f f CRAWFORD SYBERKROP VicefPresidem f f f LOYD SAEGER Secretary f f NORMAN HEADLUND Treasurer fffff- P. W. M. PRESSEL The 1927 Football season ended with a fine record to the team's credit. Out of twelve games only two out of town games were lost. The team did not lose a home game during the 1927 season. Bevevino was refelectled captain and Schindler was elected manager for the 1928 season. The Football Banquet was held December 3, 1927, at the Y. M. C. A., for mem' bers of the squad, with their lady friends, after which they journeyed to the High School to enjoy the Football Dance. The Basketball squad ended its season with more victories than defeats. Their total in the games outfscored their opponents. There were eight lettermen, all Of whom received sweaters, with the exception of Bevevino, who was awarded a letter. The Baseball season opened with Massa as captain and Lytle, manager. The ref turning lettermen are F. McCoy, McCoy, Bevevino and V. Brindis. Track practice was started at the beginning of the second semester. Most of the returning lettermen are runners and a shortage of material was noticed in the weight section. The season of 19274928 was a success to the Athletic Association, who close this season wishing the same success to the 19284929 season. - NORMAN HEADLUND, Secretary mmmmm EIEI EI' Girls? Athletic Association HE OFFICERS of this club for this year are as follows: President -ffffff JANE LYTLE VicefPresident e f MARGARET EATON Secretary e - - DORIS SILL Treasurer efff-ff JANE LYONS At the beginning of the year a very successful membership campaign was carried on. Various members were appointed to solicit new members, or a continuance, the drive being conducted through the medium of the home room. This furnished the foundation stone of a reasonably successful year-not socially, but constructively. The Athletic Association this year has put on less social functions than ever before, but its support and loyalty to the Girls' Basketball team did much to intensify the interest of the school in the games, and it has been perhaps a silent, but nevertheless, powerful factor in most of the various athletic activities. We do not want to trespass upon the basketball writefupg but we felt that the A. A. was the backbone and deserves some due credit. The games were well attended-not startlingly so-but enough to insure a steady and sure support of the team which has earned its reputation for clean, level headed, steady, fast, comprehensive playing. The crowning event of the basketball season was the clash between the Girls' and Boys' Varsities. It was worth ten times the price of admission to see this exhibit of a new kind of basketball. Not in the sense of slandering, but confidentially, everybody was a scream. At the end of the season, our president, Jane Lytle, presented the sweaters and letters to those who had worked and persevered cum laude . IE IEl'n!I!Ill'n'! 86 EIEI ' il' FOOTBALL 'tm N AUGUST 29, 1927, nearly one hundred candidates reported for the first practice session. From this group Mr. Leidig, and his assistants, Mr. Stroup and Mr. Hutchings, began the task of welding together the 1927 gridiron ma' chine. This team won eight of the ten games they played. Of those who reported for this year's team, there were only two returning letter' men. They were Captain Ange Bevevino and Manager Alred Gray. By a great deal of co-operation on the part of all concerned, a winning team was put out. Mr. Leidig and his team deserve a great deal of credit for their work. The W. H. S. second and third teams, backed the fine record of the varsity by winning nearly all of their games. Those who were awarded a for their faithful service were Ange Bevevino, Alred Gray, joe Brindis, jess Launer, Kermit Cuthbertson, Joe Massa, Carl Timn, Paul MacCormick, Carl Patchen, Arthur Christensen, Willard Wineritcr, Lloyd Saeger, Bob Schindler. The Seasons Schedule 'Warren Youngsville O 5 'Warren Conneaut 13 'Warren Buffalo Tech O Warren Erie Central 21 Warren Erie East 0 'Warren Oil City 6 'Warren Kane 13 Warren Jamestown 12 Warren Titusville O 'Warren Reynoldsville O 'Home Games. EIEIE IEIEIEIEIE 88 -, x N N. f-C. -N EI N' Football lbettermen Que ANGE BEVEVINO: One of the most capable leaders on the gridiron that Warren High has had in several years. He is a steady, dependable, determined player. AELRED GRAY: Gray has shown a knowledge of the game and a determination which not only took him far on the gridiron, but will carry far on the road to success. FRITZ MACK: A backfield man of no mean progress this year, he promises more for next year. . LLOYD SAGER: Sager is a smooth, accurate center with lots of hold 'em' and a ca' pability of doing his share of the holding. KELLY MOWBRAY: One of the fellows who will play against Jamestown again next fall. He'll have to go some to beat his playing this year. WILLY WINEWRITER: A light fast man who has often showed his ability on the field, and who is sure to repeat. KULLY TIMM! One of the fellows who more than once stopped a dangerous play with his splendid tackles. AB MCCORMACK: One of the heavies of the team, whose weight helped stop many a line plunge, and who is due to repeat next year. JOEY BRINDIS: The lightest man on the team, but by no means the least. Speed is an essential -and Joey has it. RAYMOND OWENS: A consistent if not spectacular player who made the spectacular plays possible. HAROLD PATCHEN: Another one who will have to go some next year in order to keep up to the standard he set himself this year. BOB SCHINDLER: He was a consistent player this year - we're all wishing even big- ger things for him next year. ART CHRISTENSEN: One of the lankies who can play football. His playing was of the best. JOE MASSA: One of the outstanding players of the team who more than several times killed an opposing team's play. Next year! CUTHBERTSON fno other name necessaryj : The tough boy of the team, who at least gave the other team the impression that he was hard. Cubby has the old fight. JESS LAUNER: A tall fellow who did not need to stoop to conquor. He was a victor anyway. BOB GAFFNER: Bob had some tough luck, but that only brings into consideration his value to the team. E IE TEEIEIEIE ?4l.x'A'L'llHl I no 1 1 'illl ilm' Boys, Basketball Varsity QM CCORDING to custom, Mr. Leidig and his Basketball Team were able to be on top at the end of the season. The 1927f28 basketball team won 16 of their 26 games. W. H. S-. ought to be very proud of her team. The varsity squad was very unfortunate this year in losing two very valuable players last semester. They were Milton Peterson and Bernard Dennig. The former was affected by the eight semester ruling while the latter failed to qualify scholasticly. The members of the squad who received their letters are: Captain Ang Bevevino, Manager Kay Burns, Arthur White, Fritz Mack, Milton Peterson, joe Massa, Harold Boyette, Kermit Cuthbertson. -24 DEC. WE 9-Lud ' ow ,,...................... Here-3 7- l 6--Chautauqua ............... Here-2 6 1 7-Sheffield ..................... There-4 1- 2 8-Falconer .................,... Here-3 3- 3 O-Kane ......,... ..,............ H ere-14- JAN. 6-Erie Academyi' There-2 2- 7- -Mayville ..................... Here-4 8- 1 3 -Erie Central' .,....... Here--3 4 14-Oil City ......,,................ Here--44 18--Kane .,..,...,......,.,............ There-2 5 2 O--Erie East 'F ,................. There-2 8 2 1-Titusville ,,,,................. Here-2 3 27--Buffalo Tech ............... Here-41 2 8-Jamestown ..,.,.......... There- 1 8 Varsity Schedule FEB. WE OP. 3-Erie Academy' ......... Here-2 1-43 8-Corry ...............,.,...,,,... Here-5 3-28 1 O-North East .,,............ There-3 2-2 8 1 1 -Erie Central' ......... There-2 6-2 9 17-Erie East' ...............,...,. Here----2 6-41 18-Oil City ........l............... There-3 2-24 2 5- --Jamestown .....,,,..,....... Here-4 8-2 7 Z9-Ludlow .............,........., There-48-2 O MARCH 2-Falconer ...................,, There-25-11 6-Corry ......,,......,............ There-3 1-1 5 10-Sheiheld ................,.,., There-2 3-2 O 16--Chautauqua ...,,.... There League Games. --16-27 E EIEIEIEIE 1911 92 mm Che ' S' GOD Boys' Second Team lln Basketball 'E HIS TEAM did its best to uphold its standards set by their predecessors, and to aid the varsity in every possible manner. The majority of those who composed this team were both new and inexperienced, but are very promising material. The members of this team were Gibson, captain, Shindler, manager, Winewriter, johnson, Greer, Scalise, Donavon, Bradford, Guild, and Kelly. Boyettne, Mack and Stein also saw service with this team. The former two were promoted to varsity po' sitions, while the latter was aifected by the eight semester ruling. Second's Schedule DEC. WE OP. 16-Chautauqua ,.,,.,.,...... ............ H ere-2 3-1 5 28-Thirds ........,........,.. ....,..,.... H ere-2 3 -1 6 3 0-Kane ..............,........ .....,...... H ere-2 4-1 3 JAN. 7-Hodges Terrors ............. ...,...,.... H ere-2 0-38 1 3-Hellas Flowers ......,,,,.,, ....,...,... H ere-19-22 14-Sheiield Varsity ,,,,.......,............ Here-10-3 2 18-Kane Seconds ....,..........,.........,. There- 1 4-1 8 2 O-East High Seconds .,..,..,.......... There- 9-2 7 21-Lakewood ......,.,...,..,....,..,....,,......... Here-34-18 2 5-Sugar Grove .,........,,......,..,........,.. Here-3 2-4 3 27-Jamestown Scholastics 28-Jamestown Seconds ...... ...Here-17-48 .........There-13-27 3 O-Tidioute ............................................. Here-40-12 3 1-Sheiiield Seconds ,...,,............... There-29-12 FEB. 3-Baird Tires ........... ............ H ere-24-2 3 4-Lakewood ........,..,..,....,.,....,......,,,... There-2 0-32 8-Youngsville .......,...........,................ Here-4 5-20 1 7-East High Seconds ......,.............. Here-20-16 2 3-Sugar Grove Seconds ......... There- 9-21 24-Jamestown Seconds .......,....... ...Here-18-31 28-Youngsville ........................,..,,..,. There-47-20 MARCH 6-Corry .....,...... .............. T here-1 7- 1 2 9-Tidioute ............ .............. T here-16-18 10-Sheffield .....,.........., .............. T here-1 8-1 6 1 5-Hodges Terrors ..... .....,........ T here-3 3-46 1 6-Vikings .................. .........., H ere--2 8-2 1 16-Chautauqua .............. .............. T here-17-18 IEIEIE IE IEIEIEIEIE 9 Elll Che DRA on PIII' Girlsy Baslketlball QM. T THE BEGINNING of the basketball season of 19274928 there was con- siderable discussion concerning the outcome of the Warren High's Girls Team. This was due to the loss of several valuable players of the previous season. Miss Alter and her squad, by a great deal of hard work, have dispelled all fear, and have come through with a winning team. Both Miss Alter and her team have earned a great deal of praise in keeping up the standard of the Warren High's Girls Team in the surrounding scholastic circles. Those of the squad who received letters for their services, are: Miss Ann Dur- ham, captaing Miss Betty Kopf, manager, and Misses Avonelle Catlin, Anne DeFrees, Ruth Goodwin, Ellen johnson, Betty Eldred, Violet Morell, Dorothy Thompson. Miss Jane Lyons was a member of this squad, but failed to qualify at midfterm. The Girls' Second team played a home and home series with Tidioute and Youngs' ville, but were unable to come out on the long end of the score in either series. Results of the Games Played JAN. WE OP. 6-Kane ...........,,,....,,,... Here-42-2 1 1 3-Oil City ............ Theresl 3'-17 2 O-Oil City ...,,....,..... Here-3 O-10 2 7dCorry ........,......,...,. Hcre-3 4-10 FEB. 3 -Titusville .,.......... Here-3 O-17 10 -Corry ...,.............. There- 1 4-2 4 17--Edinboro ............... Here--3 1-23 2 2-Mt. jewett ,........ Here-41-10 2 5-Titusville ......,., There--2 8-2 3 2 9-Mt. Jewett ,..... There-3 3 -2 O MARCH -18 3-Kane ..,.................. Theref19 EIIIEIEIE mkrlluzll I uf :lx 196 1m In E1 GlllRlLSi BASKEFTBALL Varsity NDAUNTED by discouragement in general, the girls of the '28 basketball team have proved themselves real sports both literally and figuratively speaking. Some of the best girls' team work ever displayed on a basketball court was shown this season, and each girl proved the reason why she was on the varsity. Heading the list is Swan Durham, who has shown herself deserving of this year's captaincy. Anne is undoubtedly one of the best athletes that has ever graced W. H. S. She would indeed be a credit to any allfstar professional women's team. Kay Kopf, our star forward, is known to be one of the cleanest of players. She plays a surefshot, square game. It goes without saying that a better manager could not have been chosen for this year's team. Baby Eldred has not let poor eyesight handicap her a particle, and has proved to be perhaps our most consistent player. Vonell is noted for her catflike agility. fCatlin, no pun intendedlj Avonelle always beats her opponent to the ball. Ripp Goodwin and Vomell took turns playing side-center. Boys, as well as girls, enjoy watching Ruth play, if for no other reason than to marvel at her graceful jumping. Vi Morrell, playing a guard position, has caused many an exasperated forward to wonder how a person of such short stature could be such a hindrance in making baskets. Our answer is, Speed! Dot Thompson is a veteran at basketball. Dot holds the record for letters. She has three, besides a basketball sweater. These rewards are suificient evidence of her athletic ability. Jackie Johnson was the only letter girl not a Senior. To say that she worked is not wording it strong enough. The result of jackie's efforts were seen this year in the back court. joan Defrees was the passing guard on the team. Anne was ready at a moment's notice to do her share towards helping to make the team a success. Rainy Lyons was only on the varsity until the beginning of the new semester. This was very unfortunate, as her absence was keenly missed, and only for Captain Durham, the team would have - well, we won't say. The varsity's schedule was as follows: WE OP. WE OP. Kane .............. ............ H ere-42-2 1 Edinboro .......... ......,..... H ere-3 1-2 3 Oli CltY ----------4-4----- '--- There'-23-17 Mt. Jewett ...,................. Here-41-10 011 CIW -----'-44- - ----'---' H are-50-10 Titusville ...............,,....... There-28-23 Corry ......,........, ............ H ere-3 4-10 Titusville 7 Iewett .................. Th6f6-3 Corry ..........................,,.. There-14-24 Kane .......,......................... There-19-18 Is this year a farewell to a girls' varsity for Warren High? That remains to be seen! lzmamm mramram I981 PIII ' TRACK cms HIS YEAR, shortly after midfyear, the track squad held regular sessions at the Y. M. C. A. and high school under the careful coaching of Mr. Harry C. Hutchings. As theweather became more favorable we were taken outside for real practice on every event. Our faithful coach, Mr. Hutchings, will have some trouble in replacing men to fill the vacancies left by the letter men who graduated last year. The nucleus around which Mr. Hutchings molded this year's track team consists of: Captain Willie Winewriter, pole vault, Glenn Greer, dashes, Paul Phister, dis' tance, Tom Creal, middle distance, Ted Edmiston, relay, Ed Geitner, distance, Art Christensen, high jump, Art Carlson, distance, Rog Robson, relay, Mac Hamilton, distance, Geb Check, distance, Bob Gaffner, pole vault. The track squad held a. very interesting indoor meet on April 7, at the high school. The seniors won by a large majority. This meet not only gave the men a chance to see what they could do, but gave Coach Hutchings a chance to pick out men who looked very promising for the coming season. On Saturday, April 21, the track team went to Youngsville in a downpour of rain. Warren, however, came out the better with the final count being 54M to 49M,. Warren placed irst in 7 of the 12 events: 100 yard dash, pole vault, tied, mile run, 220 yard dash, discus throw, 440 yard dash, broad jump. Warren also took a number of second places: mile run, high jump, tied, 220 yard dash, shot put, 880 yard dash, 440 yard dash. This was not enough to satisfy the boys, so they took several third places: 100 yard dash, javelin throw, broad jump, 220 yard dash. War' ren's point'getters in thisimeet were: Winewriter 1021, Greer 10, Phister 8, Christ- ensen 5, McCormack 5, Creal 4, Stover 3, Burns 3, Gaffner ZM, Edmiston 2, Launer IM, Irwin 1. As the Dragon goes to press, we are preparing for a meet with Smethport, a new team on our schedule. Enough credit cannot be given to Mr. Harry C. Hutchings, who for the past few years has successfully coached the track team. We feel sure from the start that has been made, that he will turn out a winning team this season. The schedule for the season of '28 follows: Youngsville at Youngsville ..................... April 21 Smethport at Smethport ........................... April 28 Jamestown at Jamestown ,...,,... ..... M ay 5 Open .................................................... r............. M ay 12 District Meet at Erie .................................... May 19 . Triangular Meet at Warren ............... May 26 GLENN R. MICKELSON, Manager IEIEEIEIE IEIEIEIEF l1001 Baseball Squad EIEI NII' BASEBALL W? HEN THE CALL for baseball candidates was given this year, about forty responded. The returning letter men were: Captain Joseph Massa, Mana' ger james Lytle, Angelo Bevevino, Fred McCoy, john McCoy and Vito Brindis. As soon as the weather would permit, practices were held and the following were given uniforms: Everett Hedges, Harold Boyette, Eugene Kelly, Nelson John' son, James McConnell, Ralph Gelotte, Jack Hildum, Caspar Scalise, joseph Scalise, Edwin Bradford, Richard Dase and Verner Pearson. The formation of the Warren County Scholastic League, with representative teams from Warren, Youngsville, Tidioute and Sheffield, will prove, no doubt, to be decidedly beneicial to the interests of high school baseball. At the time of this writing the team has won one and lost one game. We are confident in our expectation of a successful season. The league schedule provides for four gameswith each team, but it is probable that games will be played with other teams nearby. It is not probable that there will be a second team this year because of the lack of a coach for such a team. The schedule which was drafted at the beginning of the year is as follows: APRIL MAY 14-Sheiiield ............., ......,....... H ere -Sbdiield ---------.- A-..' w----- H 2 fe 1 9-Youngsville ......................,. Here 3 -Tldloute I ' ' H are -Youngsville .........,.............. Here Z4-Youngsville -Tidioute .........,. .....,....,... There 2 5-Tidioute ........,..... . .,........... Here -Youngsvme There 26-Sheffield 4------- ----------- T here -Titusville ........ .............. T here 2 8-Tidioute ............. .........,. T here -Shefheld ........... ....,....,,... T here rl mrersmra 3 -1: 5 ,. Bi f Q9 11041 'E F Q -2 Vx L3 T 5 Z -'Z 3 5. 's IIEIEI EEI' High School Girls, Club QQ Officers for 1927f28 BETTY KOPF .....,A........ ...,....,,,...,,....... P 'resident BETTY FIELD ...,,,,....,, ......T........ V icefP'resident FLORENCE COOK ....,...... ...........,...... S ecretary ANNA DURHAM ...............,,...............,.....................,........... Treasurer HE GIRLS' CLUB has enjoyed one of the most active years since it has been in existence. The meetings have been wellfattended and the activities staunchly supported. The Hrst really large activity was the joint Hallowe'en Party with the HifY. This was held in the Y. W. Activities Building, and met with phenomenal success. Sixtyftwo new members were welcomed into the Club at the Recognition Services held on November 14. The International Banquet was entertaining to say the least, the courses served being characteristic of various nations. The Hi'Y Supper was held in all the glory of masculine attire, reckless abandon, soggy potatoes and the memorable and everfpresent I-IifY Echo. The Children's Christmas Party, held on December 17, was enthusiastically at' tended. Scores of children who might have gone presentless, more or less, were made happy. The Moonlight Hike, a new feature, was received with eager acclamation, over seventyffive girls participating. Conference reports were given at the meeting on February 27, by the four delef gates, Catherine Hubley, Katherine Gustafson, Doris Sill and Florence Cook, who attended the midfyear conference held at Jamestown this year. The Thread of Destiny, the annual HifY-Girls' Club play, was very well worked out and deserves every iota of the praise which was given it. It is to Miss Kahl, however, to whom we owe the real success of this production. Her efforts were untiring, her patience, unending, her perserevence, indomitable. The MotherfDaughter Banquet, Backward Supper, Senior Slumber Party, Dad'Daughter Banquet and Senior Farewell have yet to come at the time this goes to press. - Florence Cook .mlalala lalzralalz 11061 i.'.liI ' Hll-Y CLUB QM HE HI'Y CLUB has been very successful during the last semester of the year 1927f28. A great interest has been shown by all who attended. The member' ship was about the same as the preceding years. During the season of the HifY Club this year business, discussicnal and social meetings have been held, all of which have been interesting to the members as well as to the numerous speakers whom we were pleased to have present with us. The social meetings were always looked forward to and the programs, including the customary reading of the Echo, were most en' joyable. In the way of dramatics, the HifY kept up its standard by presenting the play, The Thread of Destiny. This play was a great success, made so by the patient di' rectorship of Miss Anna L. Kahl. The meetings of the Hi-Y Club were brought to a close by the annual Mother and Son Banquet. This last meeting was looked forward to by all the members. The officers of the past year were as follows: RICHARD MARKER ...........r... ......,............,,. P resident BRAMER CARLSON ........... .....,........ V ice-President KARL TIMM ,.....,....,.,. ,.....,...,..... S ecretavy KAY BURNS .......... .........,,,... T reasuvev -Timm,'28 'I92 l1071 l1081 EIN ' EI' Girls, Glee Club W HE FIRST MEETING of the Girls' Glee Club for 1928 was held on Septemf ber 11, at the High School. The purpose of this meeting was to elect officers for the year. They are as follows: Lois BENJAMIN ..........,............ ................... P 'resident BARBARA SELLIN ..............l...... .........l. V icefPvesident DOROTHY THOMPSON ............l .............. S ec-retavy IRENE Rrci-mans ..................... ............, T veasm-ev MARCELYN STOHL .............,,....................l......l.....,.,,,,......... Librarian The Girls' Glee Club held its first dance of the year in the latter part of November at the Y. W. C. A., many of the Alumni girls being in attendance. During Christmas vacation a very successful Bake Sale was conducted by the girls. The annual concert was held on February 21, in the High School Auditorium, this was one of the social events on the school calendar, and was a decided success, due to the hard work of Miss Milliren and the cofoperation of the girls. March 1st a tureen dinner was held in the cafeteria with the full club in at' tendance. The Glee Club repeated its concert at the Grace Methodist Church on March 15. Besides this, the Club presented two sacred songs, once at the First Methodist Church, and once at the Baptist Church. The remainder of the year was spent in preparation for the annual trip to Clarion and the Formal Spring Dance. -Dorothy Thompson, Secy. IE E IEIEIEIEII! l110l .in . EIEI EI' FI Boys' Glee Club We HREE YEARS AGO a Boys' Glee Club was started in Warren High School under the leadership of Professor Chase Gage. The boys gained a reputation to be proud Of in their Hrst year and in the last two years have built up and strengthened that reputation. Last year the Glee Club took Hrst place in the annual competitive contest at Clarion and have high hopes of doing the same this year. Next year we will not have the services of Mr. Gage, so we want him to know how much his really wonderful work has been appreciated. ' This year has been a very successful one for the Glee Club. The annual home concert was a howling UQ success. Later a concert was presented at the Grace M. E. church before a large audience which enjoyed every number of the varied program. In january the Kiwanis Club held a banquet for the Glee Club and in return the Club rendered its entire program for the Kiwanis. On Ash Wednesday the Glee Club sang two special numbers at the services in the First Methodist Church. At the time of this writing the Club expects to sing a special number at the Library Theater on the 7th, 8th and 9th Of May. Besides these numerous activities the Glee Club has presented concerts at North Warren, Sugar Grove, Russell and Ludlow, and has sung at the English Lutheran Church. The programs which have been rendered have been interesting because of the variety of numbers. The chorus numbers, of course, were the mainstay Of the prof grams but the other numbers were just as enjoyable. They consisted of the following: Bramer Carlson and Dick Gray, undoubtedly the best readers in this part of the counf tryg Bob Gaifner and Bob Kinander, with the unsurpassable solosg Chase Gage's syn' copating bandg the melodious vocal quartet, and the violin quartet, which was har' mony personified. The following officers did much to make the Glee Club a success CHASE GAGE ...............,,..........,..............,............,,.,.,.............. J. Lnsua ELLIS .............. ROBERT GAFFNER ....,......, NELSON JOHNSON ..,........ ...Director Treasurer .President ..M ana ger mmramm lammmm 11121 'i.'JFJ H The Warren High School Orchestra Gem-. T THE BEGINNING of the term last September the Warren High School Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth H. Wells. Mr. Wells ref signed in October to accept a position as director of music at Buffalo Technical High School. Mr. Wells was succeeded here by Miss Eleanor Vowinckel, who is a graduate of Oberlin. Miss Vowinckel was director of the DuBois High School Or' chestra, which won a prize at Clarion last year. Soon after Miss Vowinckel took charge, the orchestra played for the Dramatic Club play Penrod, and it was easily seen that the past success of the orchestra was to be continued. Besides playing for the regular assembly exercises each week, the orchestra played for the followingoccasions: Penrod, Thread of Destiny, and the senior play, both at Warren and Youngsville. Among the numbers rendered for different occas- ions were: The Student Prince, Victor Herbert Melodies, Lieberfreud, Gems from Robin Hood, The Mikado, The King Rose Overture and Melody in F. The personnel of the orchestra this year was as follows: First violins, Edmund Bowes, John Shagnessy, Junior Betts, Maurice Shuman, Doris Armstrong, Sarah La' mon, Marjorie Snow, clarinets, Charles Kottcamp, Charles Armstrong, saxophone, Floyd Grady, Roger Mahaffy, Howard Colt, trumpets, Kenneth johnson, Winifred Roorbach, Harold Knapp, Henry Christensen, trombone, Thomas Crealg drums and traps, Thomas Wellsg piano accompanist, Hubert Zwald. -Edmund Bowes, '29 , Ciba 1 EEEIE EIEIEIEIE -1,, an fm V F L 'fi 11111 illilil ' ' Elll' Circulo Espanol M p A PRIMERA reunion del Circulo Espanol, tuvo lugar la segunda semana de Septiembre en el salon de actos, con el proposito de elegir oficiales para el curso 19284929. Fueron elegidos los siguientes: ERNEST MILLER ........,.....................................,..............,.... Presidente Doaori-IEA BLAIR .......... ..l,,...... V ioe'Presideme TOM WELLS ............... ..... .................,....... S e cretario BARBARA SELLIN .............................................................,....... Tesorera Eu Octubre tuvimos un banquete en el comedor del Colegio, con una asistencia de unos treinta membros. Las mesas y el comedor se decoraron con los colores na' cionales de Espana. Despues de la cena de cantaron conciones espanolas y se paso un buen rato jugando a juegos espanoles. Eu Noveembre tuvinos un baile de mascaras en el gimnasio del Golegio que ref sulto muy animado y fue uno de los que han tenido mas exito de nuestro circulo es' panol. Asistieron unos cincuenta miembros a este baile, en el cual so reunieron ocho dolares. Tambien hemos vendido veinte alfileres, con los colores y emblemas de Es' pana, como insignia de nuestro Circulo Espanol. Eu Diciembre tuvo lugar nuestra fiesta de Vavidad, con arbolito artisticamente adornado y regalos para todos los miembros del circulo. Le jugaron juegos en esta Hesta, y se paso una noche muy agradable. A Eu Enero tuvimos una reunion en la cual jugamos a Bunko Para este juego tuvimos cinco mesas eu el comedor del colegio. Esta es una diversion que siempre trae bastantes miembros y an la que siempre pasamos un buen rato. En Febrero la senoirta Araujo nos mostro sus trajetas postales de Espana, con la linterna magica, en la sala de ciencias, y nos dio una interestnte conferencia sobre ellas. Hubo una buena asistencia a esta conferencia. Durante el mes del Marzo, hemos tenido ensayo de canciones espanolas cada viernes. Estas conciones populares, gustan tanto a los miembros del circulo, es- panol y a los alumnos de las clases de espanol, que nuestro proposito es que continuen, estos ensayos cada semana, hasta fin de curso. Tenemos ahora en proyecto, una comedia titulada Castillos de Torresnoblesn que queremos representar en Mayo para despedida de los miembros del Circulo Espanol que graduan este ano. Esta comedia y reunion social de Mayo, pondra fin a nuestras actzividades de este curso que ha sido gozado de todos los miembros, y el cual ha resultado un ano de mucho exito para el Circulo Espanol gracias al trabajo de nuestro presidente, y al interes de todos sus miembros. El Secretario, 'Tom Wells lalara n mmramlz I 116 1 EEI HEIPI FRENCH CLUB tm, HIS YEAR the French Club organized early, and has had a very successful year under the capable direction of Miss Dorworth and Miss Stone. The first meet- ing was held October 17 for the purpose of electing officers for the year. About forty members were enrolled at this time, and later more were added. The election resulted as follows: RICHARD MARKER ,.,.....,.......... ..............,............. P -resid-cnt CATHERINE HUBLEY ......,.....l. ............... V icefP1esident EDNA PETERSON ,................... ......,.,.,............ S ecveravy ANNE DEFREES ,.....l...,.,,.,..................................,, ........... T veasuver The club decided that the pins selected last year would be still used, and new members were asked to put in their orders. On November 14, a social meeting was held in the gymnasium. After the busif ness of the meeting was taken care of, the time was spent in dancing, singing and playing bridge. The meeting was adjourned by singing Le Marseillaisef' We held a Christmas party on December 13. The program that was presented consisted of two plays, Cendrillon and Rosalie Miss Lois Benjamin sang, in French, two Christmas carols. We also had Le Pere Noel who distributed gifts to the various members of the party. After we had played games, we enjoyed ourselves further by partaking of a delightful lunch. A grand march around the gym completed the party, and we adjourned with the singing of Le Marseillaisef' In April a masked ball was held in imitation of the Mardi Gras. The cos' tumes were in the spirit of France. Prizes were given for the best costumes among the boys, and the best costumes among the girls. Music was provided for dancing, and light refrehments were served. From the favorable year we have had we hope that progress will continue in this beautiful language, French. ' - Edna Peterson, '28 LEIEE EIEIIIE 181 If 2 2 ,: x.I L. Nh R 'C Q f . x., x -X' El eD son llunior Chamber of Commerce News HE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE started out this year with the determination of making the J. C. of C. a part of Warren High School. The first meeting was held in November. The necessary oihcers were elected and are as follows: VIOLET MORELL ......,,.,,........ ........,...,...... P resident CLARENCE SWANSON ........,. ........... V icefP'residem BETTY FILLIS ............................ .,........,.,........... S ecretary MARY FARR ...................,.... .......... ............................ T 1 easurer VETO B1uND1s .................,....ii..,..........,.......,........ Se-fgeantfatfArms Doms SILL, FLORENCE Coorc, ROBERT Bmnsrow Reporters fBetty Fillis resigned and Geraldine Goode was elected to take her placej. A special meeting was held on November 22 to choose sides for a membership drive. The leaders were Florence Cook and Robert Bairstow. We have had many good programs during the year. The call for numbers to make up the programs was well responded to. Mr. Ellis gave a talk on how a busif ness meeting should be conducted. Miss Tillotson told us about her trip abroad this summer. An interesting talk on What Banks Have to Sell was given by Mr. Dear- dorff. Elizabeth Lavery entertained us with one of her pleasing dances. Agnes Falber gave a violin solo. Mr. Pressel gave a talk on Business Positions. A trio from the Girls' Glee Club gave a selection. Robert Kinander pleased us with a vocal solo. A play, Diogenes Looks for a Secretary was given by members of the club. Norman Kehrli gave a very humorous recitation. It was decided at one of the meetings to allow the lower classmen to come to the meetings, so that they will be ready to carry on the work next year. We wish to thank those who have taken part in our programs. They have done much in making the club a success. Y -G. R. Goode, Secretary mm . ramrerala 301 Q ' J ' FI I! LATIN CLUB - 'M HE FIRSTLLATIN CLUB in Warren High School was organized March 2, 1928, under the direction of Miss Dougherty and Miss Havens, with fortyfone members. The following oiiicers were elected: b FIRST SECTION, THIRD YEAR CLASS ELLEN JOHNSON, QUINN 'SMITH .....,......... Duo Consules MARGUERITE GINADER .....,....... Q ......................... ......,.... ......... S c 'riba SECOND SECTION, THIRD YEAR CLASS HOWARD COLT, MILLITEEN KOPP ............... Duo Comules HELEN PRBSSEL ..............,............................................................... Scriba FIRST PERIOD, SECOND YEAR CLASS DORIS COLE .............,,...,.,........................................,................ Imperator ROSE DAVIS. ..,.........................................,............................................... Dux FLORENCE LINDBERG, MARGARET EATON, JOSEPH MASTRUCCI ....,......................,........................................... .... Le gati Interesting and instructivehprograms have been given. On the Ides of March, programs appropriate to the day were given in all sections. Other programs have been given on The Life and Customsof the Roman People, Roman Holidays, Mythology, impersonation of characters, and dramatization of The Trial in the Catiline Conspiracy. The picture of the combined sections which appears for the first-time in the an' nual, was taken April 18. We are planning a banquet as a fitting close for the year's work to be served in true Roman' style. The Senior Latin Class is to be the guest of honor. The following were chosen as the banquet committee: Margaret Groves, Quinn Smith, Helen Pres' sel, Milliteen Kopp, Roger Mahaffy, Grace Greer, Evelyn Leonhart and Margaret Eaton. - Margaret Ginader, Helen Pressel, Rose Davis mm m 11321 -C, -N. L: Q ': : -Q Ls A 'W mm 9 A m1'l DEBATTNG CLUB tm HIS YEAR the Debating Club has been very successful and Warren High School can be proud of the work it has done. The first meeting of the club was held September 9, 1927, at which time the following Ollicers were elected: BRAMER CARLSON ........,......................................,,.............. President RICHARD MARKER .......l... ............ V icefPresident DAVID SMITH, JR ..................... .................,............. S ecretavy DONALD C. ANDERSON ........................... Assistant Secretary At this first meeting there were Only thirteen members but at the second meet' ing, which was held two weeks later, the membership increased to twentyfnine and at the present time there are sixtyfthree members. At the first few meetings little club debates were held for the purpose of selecting a team. The first debate was with Erie Central, in which one team debated in Erie and the other team here. The team won at Erie, but lost at Warren. The next def bate was with Erie East, which was held February 17. The team won here, but lost at Erie. The next debate was with Jamestown and was held March 1. This debate, which was a single debate, was won by Jamestown. The next debate, which was with Kane, was held on March 16. The team won here but lost at Kane. The last debate was held with Youngsville On March 29. This debate was a nonfdecision debate. As a whole, the debating team has had a fairly successful year and it is hoped that next year's team will be as successful, or even more so, than this year's team. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. MacDonald, who has developed and coached the team, for without him the team would not have been half so successful. Also the student body must be complimented for its loyal support. -David A. Smith, Ir., Secretary LE IE IEIEIEEIE 1' . gb ,, 1 ,, .,, , 7 1.1, ,v -v S, W. , 5-. f -1 ,Q ,Hx r,r 'iax ,, ,.,H. Q -. 1:, '.f'C ha., ' lv N f,.'ia,Wf, .wh , 1 .n- 5 A 1.' NJ 1- 1-,5 :Q 1-, ,,-N5 1 ,. '., - :V .N - V i ini- K .1 Y' . ,ffTr,f:-fx,-.--. 0115, ,Q ,V ma, , IPTT. ' .fl Ty. w. f.-m M c . A . - 'fi-' -P1 . f . , 25. . , V. , -V ,, . , . , . . wi ' 1 :1?'lV- f -i1hv,'f1- 33, ' M.. 5 R x f'1.,T' ' YH- - If '1' '-ian ' s2r.Z .w'gf, 4 1 ' f - V. -6, ,,-1 x tv A 2.D1-J ul.: 1' : GY ' ' -v , A. ,Qin ' .,: up . , . . h T, , J, .JS 'M' ,gk QQ r L ,NLM iw., v., x 1 W. 1. ' I my K HS GEC 11261 Elil -che Dmoon 'I il DRAMATIC CLUB Wi UE TO THE increasingly large membership it was thought best to divide the Dramatic Club into two groups, this year. Accordingly, the upper classmen were designated as the JuniorfSenior Dramatic Club and the under classmen as the FreshmanfSophomore Dramatic Club. The former body held its meetings on the first Monday of the month and the latter on the second Monday. Although it is customary to hold two elections in each group, the FreshmanfSophomore Club held only one, the JuniorfSenior having two. The oiiicers elected for the Jr.fSr. Club were: FIRST ELECTION JANE LYTLE ..............................................,..........,........,......,.... President BETTY FIELD ..,,.........,.. ......,.i... V icefPresident JOHN ANDERSON ........... ......4,...... S ecretary LEONARD MDWBRAY .............,........................... ..........,,, T reasnrer SECOND ELECTION DORIS SILL ..............,............T........,,.....,.,,.,.......T........................ President ANNE DEFREES ........,,..... ............ V ice-President FRED MCCOY ................,..........................,. T............. S ecretary ELAINE KERVEN .,.....................,.......,.....,..,,,.........,............. Treasurer In the FreshmanfSophomore Club the following were elected: EUGENIA KEHR I.................. , .......,,,............II,. .......................... P resident EUGENE KELLY ..........,.... ............ V icefPresident VIRGINIA SLACUM .............,,... .,... .......,.,.......,..,.... S e cretary RICHARD DENTLER ......................,.,................... .,,,,,.,..I.,., 'T reasurer In the earlier part of the year the play Penrod, written by Booth Tarkington, was presented by the combined clubs. The parts were very well taken and met with much approval on each of the appearances. In addition, several sketches were pre' sented in Friday morning chapels. These were augmented by recitations, musical numbers, and dancing. The Seven Keys to Baldpaten was chosen as the Senior Class play and although it has not yet been presented, practices are being held under the supervision of Miss Kahl. In the latter part of March, the Youngsville Senior Class play, The Patsy, was presented in Warren. The Dramatic Club will present Warren's Senior Play in Youngsville in the near future. The meetings have been very well arranged and the attendance has been very good. ummm . 55 xc M1 Q i f 5 L -.. Q 5 -. L2 Q. ,li I v Q EIFJ e DRA Oh 'l 1 'l sismon PLAY N MAY 3 AND 4, the Annual Senior Play was presented by the Senior Class for the approval of the Warren public and the student body. Seven Keys to Baldpate, by George Cohan, was chosen for this year's production. Seven Keys to Baldpate is a melodramatic farce which portrays the political graft and bribery of the present day. William Hallowell Magee, an author, makes a bet that he can complete a novel in twentyffour hours. He chooses Baldpate Inn, a summer hotel, in which to complete this novel. The story which he writes forms the basis for many wierd happenings which occur. He discloses a graft scheme of Mayor Cargan and Thomas Hayden, president of the ReutonfAsquewan Suburban Railway Company, to put through a franchise illegally. The attempts of Magee to straighten up matters brings out some very exciting incidents. Lou Max, who is working for the Cargan interests, and Bland, a follower of Hayden, are striking characters. Myra Thornhill, who is working to get the two hundred thousand dollars graft money, is killed by Max, who is angered at her because she told of his attempts to doublefcross his em' ployer. Magee falls in love with Mary Norton, a newspaper reporter who comes to Baldpate to get the story of the wager. Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Norton's chaperone, is engaged to marry Cargan, but when the graft schemes are disclosed, she turns against him. At the end of the play it is revealed that the whole thing is just the story written by Magee, and the latter wins the wager which he has made with Hal Bentley, the owner of Baldpate. The cast of characters is as follows: William Hall-owell Magee ....... ,............. B ramer Carlson Elijah Quimby ..,......,.,.,...,,....,.......... ..................,......... K arl Timm Mrs, Quimby ............................... ..............,.. G ertrude Gray John Bland .......,................ ..,.,.............,. W illiam Muir Mary Norton ...........,..........., ,............. A vonelle Catlin Mrs. Rhodes ...,....,.,.......,...,.......,. ................,.,. . ........... B etty Kopf Peters, the hermit ................. ,.,....,.,.,.............,.,,,...... A elred Gray Myra Thornhill ................. ...,.,........,... C harlotte Mahaffy Lou Max ....................... . ...... .. ,,.,.,..... ..,. , ..... Norman Kehrli Jim Cargan ..,.. - ....................... .............., A rthur Christensen .Thomas Hayden ....,.,...........,..................................,.............., Elwyn Hildum Jiggs Kennedy. .... - ....... . ........,.............,.................,........,... - ..... Max Chapman The Owner of Baldpate ........................................,.. Richard Marker Policemen ..... . ..............................,. Karl Peterson, Norman Kidder All of the parts were very well portrayed. Bramer Carlson played his extremely difhcult part very nicely. He showed the traits of a real modern author. Arthur Christensen was one of the best of the players with his work as Cargan, the crooked mayor, Norman Kehrli plays the part of a stool pigeon very capably. Avonelle Catlin makes a typical newspaper reporter and when Magee expresses his love, she shows that she isn't so slow. Betty Kopf and Charlotte Mahaffy did their parts very well, Charlotte playing the dead one very realistically. Elwyn Hildum as the street car company president and William Muir as his assistant in crime did very well. Max Chapman held up his part as Chief Kennedy in a very capable manner, with Norman Kidder and Karl Peterson typifying the small town cops. Gertrude Gray and Karl Timm were very good in their portrayal of Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, care' takers of Baldpate. All of the parts were very good and a great deal of work was put on the play, an exceptionally diiiicult one. .mmmm mmmmm l1301 P. exfin Cast - Thread of D Elil ' ' Elil' The Thread of Destiinlyn S HAS BEEN the custom of the past two or three years, the Girls' Club and HifY once again combined to present to the public a performance of unusual merit. This year's choice was The Thread of Destiny, a comedyfdrama in three acts, by Lindsey Barbee. During the early rehearsals, a spirit of indifference seemed to prevail among a few of the selected cast. However, after a real get-together meeting, at which every one decided to give forth his best efforts, intensive work began under the ever' dependable instruction of Miss Kahl. Consequently, in less than three weeks, the play wasfready for presentation on the evenings of March 8th and 9th in the high school auditorium. This comedyfdrama, the scenes of which are laid in Virginia during the dark days of the Civil War, calls for much capable acting, and considering the large num' ber of characters introduced, the action moved directly and rapidly owing to the conf sistent work on the part of the cast. It was considered by many interested in high school theatricals to have been the best costumed production seen in our auditorium. The characters, as you met them, were as follows: Fanny, a Montgomery slave ..........,................, ...,...,....,....... J ane Lytle George Washington, a Bailey slave .................. ........... W illiam Muir Betty Montgomery, the little Colonel ..........,.., ,,,,...... M arian Sleeman Edith Sherman, a Northern cousin ......,.....,..,, ....................... B etty Kopf Mrs. Montgomery, a Southern lady ,,....ri.........,..,........,...... Avonelle Catlin Col. Montgomery, a Southern gentleman ,,,............ Arthur Christensen Virginia Montgomery, the toast of the county ............ Ruth Goodwin Beverly Montgomery, a Confederate scout ......,.........,......,... Aelred Gray Sally Ann the Fairfax twins QRuth Goldstein Laura Lee 'i ' Q Betty Field Tom Randolph, a gallant lover .,,,,.... ,..,,...............,......,.,. H erbert Stone Martha 6 Doris Sill Susan Southern girls ,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,, .................. Clara Mae Gillespie jane l l Anne DeFrees John Merivale Morton, a Northern soldier .........,...,.... Bramer Carlson Mercella . Elizabeth Cogswell Marion l Southern girls 'c ' ' t t'c'e ' l Lucy Donaldson Mammy Dinah, a faithful slave ,..,,.......,, ,.... ........... K a therine Gustafson Peyton Bailey, a Union soldier ...............,. I ,......., .......,........,., N orman Kehrli Uncle Billy, the Colonel's body servant ..,......... .............,.....,,.... E ric Burns Louise Lawton, in Federal employ ....,..,.... ,......... C harlotte Mahaffy Ralph Francis, a Slacker ,...........i.......i.,,...i..,,.. ...,...,,,.,., E lwyn Hildum Madge Young, a true friend .............. ............... A lice Swanson A Union Scout ............,..................................,.. ..........., K arl Peterson Miss Melissy, an inquisitive lady .....,.,.... ,,............. A nne Durham LEEIEIE IEIEIEEIE Elm 'Che D GOI1 EIII ASSIENIIBIJY ACTIVITIES I - HE MAJOR PART of this year's assembly programs have been conducted by the Dramatic Clubs under the directorship of Miss Kahl. In particular, the .onefact chapel plays have pleased the student body. Those given in chapel this year were as follows: - The Folks Next Door Not Quite Such A Goose Our Aunt From California A Christmas Chime The Wandering Child Mrs. Oakley's Telephone Bills Ls sl. Midsummer Night's Dream Teeth of the Gift Horse Keeping Them Home Rosalie, a French play The Modern Home ss ss Ls Some of the other entertainments were: I A concert by the Boys' Glee Clubg Fiddle Quartet Recitals by Miss Kahl I Concert by the Girls' Glee Club A ii Dancing - Betty Field and Elizabeth Lavery Style Show-Virginia Slacum as announcer. Also, various speeches were given by several speakers, three of whom were: Mrs Alice Yeager, Mr. Laub, Mr. Humphrey. 4 ' Our assembly activities were always looked forward to with a great amount of interest, and we are quite certain that the student body greatly appreciated these entertainments. EIEIEIE I 132 1: EEIEIFJ FIEN 0 , I J F Q f ,JJ ii ' SNA S QS X fi ,J 7 QEEE E IEEEIEIEW l134l l135l 11361 M L?.3NEi'.I 'Che D -, son 1 i'.lmQ,f ' V AQ? ' . 4 , A ,, . 2 um X M O .., ., - 4! Q ., .1 KHNX 'X its ' Q M. .,:,i,, Q. V . if nom ...1. Q 'J TW 0 ul . 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'I 1 -ghen v i'!IElElgfg,g :--- In af' LAI, V J:'g4 I -.J fa , ' U11 f'.K fa f 1 P -15 , 'w ,' 2 , 1 ' 5' if 5 Q -S' in 5 1 Q Q' Q Q , L: n G Q f' EY! X qi A K Q ,Env ew W I A N 1 lg 94 ...1. ' R , Q, ,, 5 'S'5' Q J KX H v 4 f X , ' .Rl LP l , 575' ! I V x f x . d9m 1 4 , K , ' ' 'I 4 Q.,... - H ' 5 Hs!! !! 1' f 5, . fel 'Q n KQEEI A N1 2 I 6 if W ' l , , V : x. A G QW' 5Q'x V1 1. kg FFH agv,. ,,A - '.:V 2 R 45516 9, fail' M.. ' V F WIu'!ElP.El'd EI'i'.l'!l'i'.l'E,,.,f-, pr' V,ggE.lElP.l '-' EUHR ' , D -,N , I l j . t , Q , , k 7 ' Ma ,i A 5 fL ,w.Q-1' X ,QM C J 1' , I f I rr., Hzbz PAA M 'P ' ik , ox 5. H Q! 3 ' C 3 L. I 35. 4 u , 'Q W o hr 0 P 5 Qi! 'E 33 n U5 uln' 'ff Q- 5 -Q , Q I 2.1 Q fll- i -,., X y 5 Trvy Mdfffd J' Bohbdkffgw mlEEIi'.Eli'. li'.IEl'u!I'u'!E bfi! I 1411 uf I E n W Nil ' ' PIII' Customer fin Smith's shoe storej: Why don't you advertise? It's no use: it ruins my business. Ruins your business? How? I tried it last year and the people bought nearly everything I had. HWS Who'S Louie Evans? 'Why, don't you know? He'S the funny little hat that runs around town with the man. HWS Kelly Mowbray: An artist are you? You paint, huh? Fost Lott: No, NO. NO. I etch. H Kelly: Well, don't tell me about it. Go somewhere and scratch yourself. HWS Bob Bairstow: I'll be a knockout with this in my mouth. It's been in the family for over a hundred years. Baird: An heirloom, is it? Bairstow: Naw, it's a Kaywoodief' HWS Beckwith: What is the commonest conductor for electricity? Lucile Smith: Why - er - er - Beckwith : Correct HWS Nason: What is a way of measuring electricity? Eugenia Kehr: What, sir? Nason: Right H W S Plane: I wish I had a glass of wine. Anderson: I suppose you'd goblet it down. H W S How do you part your hair? Kehrli: Dead center. H W S Pete: Comb your hair! Haven't you any pride? Barb: No: I haven't any comb. HWS Eberhardt: Pray thee, old fruit, why are you using but one straw? Gebhardt: Verily, Charles, I have not emptied this one as yet. mmm ,i?,L-::!w,.--yr:scm-js':- ,- .1-. vw '-.,,.F,T.1- ,rF:Tk. fl--u-wmv - N :F Y E W III PIII' Bevevinds idea of a soft job: Publicity agent for Mussolini. , H W s Richards: Why did you get angry, when I said I liked your name? I said my name is Jack. H W S Kay had been sitting on the davenport for an hour and forty minutes, three feet from her. Suddenly she started to weep. Is there-ah-anything I can do? asked Kay, who may be dumber than he looks. That's - just - the - trouble, she sobbed. You can't - do - anything. H W is ' Phil: Why do you call me pilgrim? jo: Everytime you call you make a little progress. H W s Syberkrop: 'Tve got a good job. What's that? ' First: Milk chocolates. HWS Ya, my Slutzie is smart. He can tell you most anything. Where did he learn so much? Oh, he Worked in a drug store last summer. HWS Doris Sill says that when a woman wants to make a man sit up and take notice, she just sits down. A H W s Some people don't mind being in debt for the stuff they call gin nowadays, but we know that it's H'2fOWe. H W s Toby Walters: Alas, nobody knows my sorrow. Chuck Lane: I didn't know you were married. HWS Anne Durham fangrilyj : Why can't I get my size? I've never had any trouble in this store before. Clerk fat the Brown Boot Shopj: Wrong there, lady. You've had a iit every time you've been here. 1 HEI I1-151 , l Eli! e D son HEI' A Edna Peterson: Any gold digger can talk for hours on any giving subject. H W S Greer: So you are going back to the Tribune? Mowbray: Yep, back to the old stamping grounds. HWS Gray: Has Justine persuaded you that it isn't right to play golf on Sunday? Stone: Nope: I just can't see it from her wranglef' H W s Jane Lytle to Chuck Mahalfy fafter annual class fightj : And now, I bet, Chuck, I get a licking for Hghting with you. I - Sure is tough, isn't it? Yeah, but it ain't tough enough to keep from hurting. 1-1 W s Patchen to Stein: f'Where have you been lately, Dr. Jekyll? Stein: I've been Hydeing, sir. HWS Marion Duff : And is that a cow? Mickelson: Yes, and that ain't no bull. H W s Cofeds' proverb: Better the lips be calloused than the feet. H W s Eggleston: I haven't shaved in a week - Max: 'S bad. 'S a. habit that grows on you. H W s Ann DeFrees thinks a census taker is a slot machine. 1-I W s Cop to Ed Johnson: What's the idea of leaving that can parked on the sidewalk? Johnson: Well, the sign says 'No parking in this street.'A H W s Miss Tillotson .says that Metzger's have dresses full of windows-drop around sometime! H W s You say she's considered rather fast? Well, she does one lap after another. ' J II461 EIIEN EIEIN? fi . f 5 J fi Q, ,f gf EEEE IE EIEEIEIE? EI 'Che DRAGO 'I e e Warren Garage Company The House of. Quality Service Warren, Pa. Cadillae Studebaker La Salle Erskine SPECIIALIISTS ON THINGS A ELECTRICAL -- TC, BJECKLJEY IE i 1481 2 I new-,:MfA,..r1g-.1, ,,. - - .f,, mama 1 f-vvr'-'vi '-'i-'1 1' V ' ',': - k...z..m,...m.,,. .fd Y. 5 i.'l.IEI he 't all The Stuj ' Then' Makes A W inner IT ISN'T the runner who makes a bluff at the start, but the one who has enough in l reserve at the final sprint to step out ahead. It's the same way in life. The man -or Woman with the most in reserve for the crucial moment wins. ' A Bank Account Is The Best Ref serve You Can Have. We Invite 'Yom' Account WARREN SAVINGS BANK 8c TRUST CO. , Warren - - - Pennsylvania I Old, Strong and Reliable II Eli! e DRAGUH Anne Durham: Did they convict that night club dancer? Anne DeFrees: No. They coulcln't get anything on her. H W s Chicago has adopted Daylight Saving Time. The darkness, of course, was spoiling their aim. . HW s Piano Man: How's business? - Scissors Grinder: Fine! I've never seen things so dull. HWS Sybercrop: That girl that just went by was Clara Bow. Young: Really? I didn't recognize her with her clothes on. HWS Cuthberson: Where ya goin', Joe? Joey Brindisz' Over to the barber shop and try an' pick up a date. H W s l Howie Colt: Will you light this cigarette for me, Karl? Karl Peterson: Light your cigarette for you? Colt: Yes, my mother don't allow me to play with matches. H W S Braemer: Come on up to out house tonight. . Ruth: - I can't--I'm going to see 'Tristan and Isolde'. l 4 Braemer: Well, bring 'ern along. I , H W s I g Gray: I challenge you to combat. W Greer: I have decided never to iight again. Gray: Oh, come on, joust this once. H W s 1 Laumer: I hear Smith let you in on the ground floor of his business. I Gruninger: Yes, and then the bottom fell out of it. ' I T 1 Q - 1 I le e I 92 1 We I ' '- I ' 5- 1 I I - . af., -I . Q - ,. 'l. , 1.1: .W ' K, 41 'lfvhif'-H ' lieli. ' '...iA..aa'mLa .Tama .s. '.. '--' .ni t... f .rags xuL.i.-ifsshi...,ii-':Q.7 :.'-ifkaae. 5' HW' 2 ' ' QEIEIEI - mmmgsw WA P? Products of Character There zlr ez certain reason why they are better DO YOU KNOW? WE DO! A PROVERB W QEEEEIE EEEIEIE IIEIEI ' ' all United States Tires Madden,S Are G O O D Tires Smoke ' Shop GLJQZD for Stewart p Tobacco Soft Drinks Candy Batteries GSDQZD GXJLKD Look for the Indian IQIBCXS J. H. Russell Auto Supply . 44 Penn- Avenue, E- Corner Third and Liberty St. WARREN, PA. August A. Keller C. F. Larson 633913 Home of the Bigf4 Line Sparnon A C 1 GXJLID R A D I O S FURNITURE QIYX9 . INTERIOR DECORATING RUGS AND CARPETS Harley f Davidson , MOTORCYCLES UPHOLSTERING K- v I V- ' 1 9 2 8 I150l ' X Modern Store mm -A ar ' CC'5his N: img' Z 2 H :rl m O Q: O 2 E 55 15S'i'fQ9w7S,L25'+w Q m' N2 - ' 'P 5' sv 5 'xv . E O B' 5 -1 B Q' E+ . 3 H1 U ET' O- 0 0 , H '1 E ' ' '1 I-05 , I .-ziiigilx 2 En gd ff. I E Cn f-r N 3 P ze 'S S A Q Q, sf fi. S -- 'A iii Q: 2. 2 2. 'Q 3 . .,:,::AIvV..,,.,v,:::::::::..,- ..,i M: if: :z. 1 :IZ :::l:. W tw. 5 ,,, : :f -Q ,, ' ' 2' I UQ 5 3' V' i:::A 'A f Wmmfff- Q ' Q ' 0 A.,,, gf-i-1f':1 . - 4 11' A f ,W1,. .,, . A 'Aifz A . .. ,A.,V -Q - ,f . ..A.. E - 221' 9 A:':':'::::::'1 :' 1 Q :'A ' ' ff W W -'S-:-:'3::2:::1:::Z:g1 Y, iw 7 'Q' ' UE 1l f E1 ,HE QI ff 5 E IElEl'i. .lElE li!lEl!IEIE :lil hen Elma Some people live to a ripe old age and others step on the gas. H W s Aelred, are all men like you? ' No, but they'd like to be. I HWS Worried Stude: All the world's a stage. r A Anna Louise Kahl: Yes, and all the speaking parts are given to women. HWS Bob Davidson fto Rossellj: So they're putting beards on Fords to make them look like Lincolnsf' H W s Chase Gage fto Sixth Period classj: 'Tm going out, If I return during my absence, keep me here till I get back. I H W s Isabelle Dennig: 'Tm a vegetarian. Alice Stanford: 'fI've gone to that church all my life. ' HWS Jean Blair: These moth balls are no good! Druggist: Why not? I threw nine of them and didn't hit a single moth. H W S An optimist is a 'man who has lived with a pessimist. H W s Madden: I have Saint Virus' dance. Kully Timm: So have I. Let's shake. b HWS What I Want Give me at 'first a porch like this, And two Veranda chairs, ' A beautiful night, a beautiful moon, Two minds devoid of cares, A strain of music far away, A breeze to stir your hair,- A touch of sentiment and then - Remove a single chair! 1 . Av H 1, - I M 4 A, I -fd g ky -'H :+ 5 .f 1, U, :E .i ,-,u :.ii'zuf.is:iili.QgEi'z.:Qsi.-' 'J Ar:.'.'i.m.m'lIFl:m42.3i2...1ia-.A ' W A ah.s-fh. '3'-.Q4fi ' i r.gJ:nmi, A Miki El eD 1 D El To The Class of '28 T THIS Commencement time, your flrst pur- pose as you regard the future is to continue the record of success which you have achiev- ed. A connection with a good bank will help to make your continued progress certain. The first National Bank extends to you the sincere and cordial congratulations of an institution which has been a part of the Warren community for 64 years and which, now, as always, welcomes oppor- tunity to serve those who are to be the business and civic leaders of the future. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A WARREN, PA. Oldest Bank in Warren County Cl Cl LIEEIEIE IEIEIEIEIE W i.l.l Che D son all MULLJEN DRUG CO, ' Warren 's Leading , Drug Store a - 1 Compliments of DAVIS BAKERY 230 PENN'A AVENUE W. sos PENlN'A AVENUE E. I: 4 Compliments of -C. O. GAY Corner East and Fifth ! Corjzpliments of Warren Gear Products Company WARRQEN, f'ENN'A. - H. TX ' l154l V 1 -' Hr' -. , , A .4 . , ,V t. :.w-- w-ff' I 7 kmnmsaigxaaam 'A' ' ' iqm...wf-n,:+..,m wmmiillsanif- .,, .,... ,-, .'. . qs,-1 - . ,..- 4A-,X - ' V - ,.... ','.-g.Lx .. .v 1 3 L f 1 I 1 7 IE! .-...,-1 'Wm Compliments of WARREN BAKHNU cozwmwv WARREN, PA. W U 1- J. 11 '-rr, ', W , ' I ' 1 ,N ,, .,, .. ,, , X ' vi x I 1 I 274, 11 n FIEIEIEIE -Lim-.r 4, , N. , l155l 41..- V .M-fe.. - - H. em.. .. -.. il'l'!IiJ ni Your Drug Wants will always be well taken care of at The Warren Drug Store GXJLIO Founded on Integrity Built on Service Sustained by Fair Prices A. N. MCCAUSLAND 233 Liberty sr. Meet me at THE QUICK LUNCH Where you get the . Service and Quality GXJQIO We appreciate your patronage 7QI5C'X94 Hasapes and Ramandanes 252 Perma. Ave., W. DRESSES and COATS FOR THE G'ffS That Last HIGH SCHOOL GIRL W W ' DRESSES Jeweler 1 in sizes 13, 15, 17 and 19 Opposite Soldiers' Monument W E' CoATs . WARREN' PA' in sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 W 1 w Anything in Jewelry PRICE RANGES Diamonds 359.75 to 325.00 Clocks and Silverware GARR?SON,S W 344 Penna. Ave., West Agent for Bulova Watches VVARREN, PA, IEIEEIEIE l156l YW '- N ,f- 51. ev. --f 73245. .x jf - '-,Q 'Q - , , 3,1 NT Qfg , 4: , J r'. .V .LY ge 'yfg .3 . -,qc-L..f N A , , i Better 3 s 1 M w M ln- A I 1 I NIM!! W W V 43,1 .IN H E, WN ,, L e I. wp. L km 'U g X 07' I f I J xr' X Y 'r 1 .W - ' ' 3 Serwee , 'ee T ,I 'VQ X e -HRX'- W, ,,,, f :X - : 4W 4 '-1 ,lmnnry ' ,ggggmw Qggassilm , GREENLUND-LUTZ e ,gsm - - - -MORTUARY' - - - ' X ' x Ne r e 5 'QTL es-9 v i N I: HIFI 1iU1'Tli M L ' : Y .g 1 ru M4 ,1 x ,A X , I ' p ,, .H .More Gom le e ' A ' Senhcef r ' ' in , x BPILOEE J Lfff' 'X-.xx i e : - , f f, R31 '?! N Exeluxiwe I N VA L I D C14 R Service e e IiIEIEEIE lEIEI'n!l'u1IE I 157 I EIEIEI ' ' NN' gg, J EIII 'Che D GOI1 EIII Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position. H W s Let us so live that when we die even the undertaker will be happy. H W s Water, water! sobbed the thirstfracked shipfwrecked sailor who had just been rescued by a transfAtlantic liner. Listen to the crazy fool, said the passengers! H W s The tallest and smallest among us are so alike diminutive and pitifully base, it is a meanness to calculate the difference. H W S Fellows, fto Bob Nesmith, who has a rope around his neckj : What's that for? That's to remind me to hang myself. H W s - The animal factory in our neighborhood blew up, and it rained cats and dogs for hours. p H W s Stroup: Marriage is a fiftyffifty proposition. , Noecker: Yeah, fifty for this and fifty for that. H W s Marker: They laughed when I called the French waiter, but their merriment turned to chagrin when I motioned him to give the check to the other fellow. ' ' H W s ' Lavery: I have gavotte too many dancing lessons. HWS Field: What a peach of a new step. I Gray: 'Tm bowing to a friend. HWS Barb: How many men fall in love with you because of the wonderful perfume you use. jane Sloan: Oh, about ten per fs, cent. HWS Sister: Was father talking about your girl friend? Sure-he said she was a cockfeyed little gold digger with no brains, character, or manners. It's a good thing he didn't say anything disrespectful about her, that's all. IEIEIEIEIE I he con Ilil PEEDOMETERS repair' ed and calibrated, wire cores made to any length. Generator experts. Latest Radios. Batteries and Elim- inators. RAIN or Shine, Indoors . or Out, Daylight to Dusk, everyone can make good snapshots now with the modern Kodak. Complete line at our Kodak counter. IGXJQIS 65.9110 Sundell Auto Electrical Co. 209 Penna. Ave., E. Phone 11244 B2lil'St0W Studio A T GRADUATION Time school friends expect your PHOTOGRAPH - and you want theirs! MXJLID Borg Studio SEE GIBSON BROS., Inc. for Furniture, Stoves and Rugs, Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets, Century Gas Rang' es, Bailey Table Co.'s Dining Room Furniture. Every' thing for the Home. XJLZM Gibson Bros., Inc. The House of .Quality IIEIE FIEIIF L L l1591 EIEI EI' HARTMANN'S C. A. HUBBARD Barber Shop MOTOR SALES SIX CHAIRS 208 East Street W WARREN, PA. Under VVarren Savings Bank Sz 'cgkplfo T . C mt Ompany Chrysler Cars W MODELS We Solicit Your Trade 52, 62, 72, 80 W fmiles per howrj , , IGXJLZB No walting . One of the Best Equipped, W Fire Proof Garages in SERVICE Northwestern Pennsylvania Friendly Fives It's About Time to Get Another Pair of Shoes, Isn't it? Come in and see the new FRIENDLY FIVES .... There's sure to be a style you'll like. Every Friend- ly Five is made of Genu- ine Calfskin and Prime Oak Bend soles. Come in and try on a pair today. 35.00. PGXDQID Anderson Shoe Co. 311 Penna. Ave., East Tall: About Mileage From Los Angeles to New York, on 82W gallons of gas. 3559 miles at an average of 43.28 miles per gallon. Coast to Coast economy record under Automobile Associaf tion Sanction and Observation. This was done with Standard Whippet Coach. See the new Cabriolet Coupe. GXJLZD PEERLESS GARAGE EIEIEIEIE l1601 'alll 'Che D GOI1 PI The Newspapers that are Read by Every Member of lhe Family in Warren and for Miles Around The Warren Evening Times and The Warren Morning Mirror The oldest daily papers pub- News of this vicinity by special lished in Warren County correspondents Most Complete and up-to-date News of Warren by Trained News Service Reporters and VVriters FEATURES FOR YOUNG AND OLD Recognized RESULT GETTERSH for .ADVERTISERS Bell Phones: Business Office 439 Editorial Oilice 1400 Conewange Trust Company 311 Penna. Avenue, East WARREN, PA. Real Banking Service Safe and Conservative HERBERT G. EATON, President FRANK AIORRISON, Vice-President VV. C. SIGWORTH, Secretary 6' Treasurer C. VV. HENIIERSIJN, Vive-President C. G. LUPOLD, Assl. Secretary 6' Treasurer A. W. EATON, Axsistarit Treasurer RHODABERGER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, STOVES, CHINA AND CROCKERY, BUILDERS' Sz HARDWARE SUPPLIES 306 Penna. Ave., East Phone 1654 '1 8 mmm N'l!ll1l Nm AT YOUR SERVICE FOR EVERYTHING IN ' General Hardware, Stoves, Fishing Tackle. Complete Household Department Jamieson Hardware Sc Supply Co. HUPMOBILE JORDAN PACKARD Storage Car Washing Sc Greasing Night or Day Parvin Motor Car Company Opp. Y. M. C. A Phone 150 lyxwyil ' Q Snappy Shoes for - ll ' Lf, iii!! . Snappy K1dS i H 3 M We .rrl , Q . lil 1 ,, ii t'l. ..ff 'v?f- ' QQ , r N . , ' fif?lTqZ1gg.f V , ,ll , wie 1, 1 3 ,Q A ku The Smzth Shoe Store IIEII IEIEIEEIE EIEIEI ' ' ENN? HEADQUARTERS For Hardware, Sporting Goods, Gum, Ammunition, Seods, Tools of All Kinds E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE CO. Wharf You Get Satisfaction Phone 82 Complzme f FREEMAN O. PETERSON FUNERA1 DI lndividualityf QgfgT1jfj2QL Designed specially for College Men and High School Students 32599 I0 5359-Q Many arf Jhown with Knifkerx to march. Thg Sfylg Shop fEe2EEN1SeWEHf EEIEIEIEE EEEIEIE 'dlil Che D Gon Famer fin the Santa Barbara Valleyj : Well, what do you want? I just called about your fire insurance premium. It's several months past due. H W s Mr. Eldred Qto Bettyj: That's an Easter egg, understand? One wise remark from you about Lon Chaney and I'11- H W s What kind of an Easter did you have? Oh, the usual northeasterf' H W s A pessimist is a man who has lived with an optimist. - H W S Miss Finley: What was Washington's greatest obstacle? Class: He couldn't tell a lie. H W s What made Lindbergh an aviator? His mother! How's that? ' She always spanked him with a ilyfswatterf' H W s Pressel: Did your wife accept the Hrst time you proposed? Bathurst: No: I have only myself. to blame. H W s Benson: Open your mouth and shut your eyes and - Kopf : What do you think I'm doing - driving? HW S e Brindis: I want some salad. Waiter: What kind - shrimp? Brindis: Don't get funny. ' H W s Lois Benjamin: Do you believe in companionate marriage? Dot Thompson: No, my boy friend has a steady job. 'H VV S Wade: Yes, Mr. Bathurst, I started out to be the oldest under graduate in this school: but I gave it up years ago: I found it took too long. H W s He who laughs last is trying to think of a dirty meaning' mmm .. Elll Che DRAGOIT Eli! YOUR ACCOUNT WANTED THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK st s singly to adapt its ser t the p ticular quirements and person lp ferences f ts individual c t mers. We invite y ur business in the .confidence that yqu will pp e the Way We handle it. A Compliments of - WARREN TANK CAR COMPANY WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA EIIIIIEM IEIEEIEII IIEIEI NIIEI TEXAS LUNCH Hot Weiner: and Hamburger! Our Specially 295 QUALITY, CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Black and White 0il Cofs SERVICE STATION Penn'a Ave. W. at Morrison UNITED GASOLINE. AND ' MOTOR OILS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Gasoline -- Oils -- Greases Banner Grocery BERT R. ERICKSON 301 Penna. Ave., East Try Our F rash Roasted Coffee and Peanuts WE GIVE QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 401 Warren Y. M. C. A. Boys Camp on Lake Chautauqua Opens Friday, June 29, 1928 Closes Friday, July 13, 1928 For Particulars Apply to R. W. GARDNER, Boylr Work Secretary Warren Y. M. C. A. IEIEIE IEIEIEIE H661 1....n.. ':.w...,.. .L rl 14 E 'CheDRAGOl1IIll E 1 .ji QM BARNHART- DAVIS CO, Soufh Irvine Street WARREN, PA. Phone 264 . 4 ENGINEERS - FOUNDERS -- MACHINISTS Q A . 'a NQ A. P. A. BRANCH AUTOMOTIVEIPARTS E X . A :E 'QQ 'E 3 Si 1 , .6. '1928' ' EE 11671 1... ,1..,,-,..--...M . .. -X - - .. - .f 1. , all 'Che DRAGOH Ask H er To See 5 ' JW The Szlfver- N g HOLM ES Q-EDWARDS SUPER PLATE For THE BRIDE SOLD BY S. F. STURGIS Cor. Pa. Ave. and Water Street WARREN, PA. Ride In The New BIGGER AND BETTER CHEVROLET Weigel Motor Sales WARREN, PA. Latest Stytes Footwear Lester Shoe Qo. All Warren. Wishes You Well! Graouates of 1928 J. A. JOHNSON CLOTHIER E IEIIIEIEIE H681 f' .-1' . '- - 'Che D oon The Warren High School Offers FIVE COURSBS TO STUDENTS as follows: ' ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY TECHNICAL STENOGRAPHIC GENERAL ACCOUNTING IGNJLID This school is quite amply equipped and the work is carried on by an ejicient corps of teachers. The student spirit is good and the opportunities here aforded to young people are worth while. H: :sl 1926 S A - 11691 S ' 'alll Che D GCD Elll C. Mowbray: What's become of all the whisky tenors since prohibition? Gebhardt: They're all cigarette sopranos now. . . H W S . Mother is the necessity of convention. H W s J. Brindis: I do not choose to pun. i H W s It is a very sad thought, readers, that your children, twenty years from now, will be reading these same jokes. H W s Cuthbertson fin a barber shopj : How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: About two years, sonnyf' H W s H ' Carlson says he is going to get an A.B. degree - A. Bellower. H W s K. Kopf: All together, gang- the locomotive yell. Voice from the side lines: This ain't no railroad yard! HWS ' Yes, Gray, Betty told me that she dreamed of dancing with you last night. You thrill me to pieces, Bill. ' And she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a flatiron. as HWS . g She: I suppose you're just crazy to kiss me. He: Yeh. I have to be. HWS Sign in the Library: All bags, brief cases, candy and other foods should be left outside. r H W s Oh, don't tell me that joke! said Mahaffy, putting her hand to her ear. H W S Ruth Goodwin.: Your mirror doesn't lie to you. Why should Carlson? H W s Feel sorrow for the man who said, Don't swear, fellows, there are ladies here.' ' '1928' I 1 ' l1701 9 El'm!li.'.I ' ' Nililtg, Iee Cream For Health Eat a Plate of Walker's Celebrated ll IXL Ice Cream Every Day. It is a Wonderful Food. 1: Manufactured by The Walker Creamery Products ll Company 305-315 Union St. WARREN, PA. BRANCHES Q Kane, Pa. Dunkirk, N. Y. mmmmra lzmmramf mmm eD El' LUNCHES CANDY ICE CREAM IE WHERE ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL EATS 1'T11e Home of the Toasf'zvie11 Bl GERACIMOS co. KOPF 8: HENRY Vifl GROCERIES F RUIT S VEGETABLES ll 334 Penna. Ave., West Compliments of Buffalo Typewriter Emporium IE L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters also Royal, Underwood and Remington Portables All makes of Typewriters sold, rented, repaired and exchanged M 135 Penna. Ave., W. Phone 1235-J We Can Supply Your Needs ljftfi Summer Underwear az Lower Price: Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits 95c Big Yank Athletic Union Suits 950 Dress Shirts, Caps, Shoes and Oxfords CAMP OUTFITS Carnahan-Shearer Co. 236 Pennsylvania Avenue West WARREN, PA. Q m mm mm I A 1m1 This. Bank and Warren S A business institution a bank has two dis- tinct relationships: lt is a part of the coun- try's credit machinery, promoting the ex- change of goods and money, and contributing to the general reserve strength. And- lt is a local institution to which people turn with conlidence for financial services of all kinds-de- positing, borrowing, investing, to say nothing of requests for business information and advice. This bank is strong in both relationships. lt has a keen feeling of its responsibilities and endeavors to merit the confidence it has Won by faithful per- formances. . f ' 1 f In il A ' ll cormsn ua 2 E 5 s'rREE'rs :F 'Wflg T ii rg? A- W ARREN, 555152 A ANK EIEEI HEI l A E 1-I Ol' Q it l' X, .. .XX LIEIEIEIE IEIEEIEIE EI HII Gold Digger: Men are like tooth paste tubes. Another: How is that? The First: You got to give them a squeeze before you can get anything out of them. H W s One good thing about Mr. Ford's airplanes-they will never hold back trailic on the hills. HWS Mildred Johnson: You're all the world to me. Gray: Don't you like the world all around you? HWS Syberkrop: How pass thee the time? Hildum: 'Tm the society editor of the 'Hangman's Noosef First Duke: Oh, I see - a noose paper. p HWS Only the Green wait for the Signal! A traflic light Means Stop, when Butlips that are Mean Go ahead! red 4- HWS Plane: How are you holding out on cigarettes? jack Anderson: I am! H W s Willie to Mart: I wonder where Lois and Kelley are? Maybe they had an accident. and Naw, her sister probably decided to come with them. Well, what do you call an accident? HWS How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? W- Some say Eve eight and Adam two - a total of ten. We igure it out differently: Eve eight and Adam eight also - a total of sixteen. But if Eve 8 and Adam 82, surely the total will be 90. - However, scientific men reason thus: Eve 81 and Adam 82 --total 163. But what could be simpler than if Eve 81 and Adam 812 - total 893. Nevertheless, it is correct that Eve 814 Adam and Adam 8124 Eve - total 8938. Gur final calculation, however, gives a total of 82,056 -because Eve 814 Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve. Ain't we right? IEIEIE 'Che D - f con NBER Qyimrammm mmmramm -I-I , .,, . wg1M 'r mr'f ' 'rv My 5 WOOD'S A ,FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS PLANTS' A - 305 Hickory Street -A Liga ,. WOO.D'S CARL RUSASO J' , MEATS, GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS FRUIT AND ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Special Priees for High School Parties . Corner Third arid Conewango Aves Bell Phones 1381-1382 Warren, Pa. Edinger's Electric . . Shop QUALITY and SERVICE 304 Penna Ave , East finality First - Service Always 0zer,a,Q9efW,.fz ' 0 r is t ' me 18 I-Iertzel Street Phone 444, Day or Night Warren, Pa. I176l .. rg F' . . . L ' . Q .DI .I 4 lui -. ' ,V 5. , 1-. u -I., if I , J UL. M1 2k.Q.u.,, f, - ' .2 1.-in-.. Lui In .n.....ei.:1a EIII NIIEIE Tasty Bakery T lze Best of Everythbzg . hz the Cleaner! Way E. Retail Only W 210 Hack y s Warren, P yl Elil il Though Nan uses lilac, Though May uses rose, Though Fay dabs wildfapple On her chin and her nose, Though there is a fragrance for each darling dame, There is no denying- they all taste the same. H W s Roses are red Violets are blue, Onions are strong - I'm onions for you. HWs When potatoes are growing They have to be bugged. When girlies are growing, They have to be .... ? H W S She loveS me Ye Ssh loveS me not. I HWS Poetry or Wevse fAs seen by the Freshmanj Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are, Up above the earth so high, Like a diamond in the sky. QAS the Senior sees itj Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively I question your constituent elements, In your prodigious altitude above the terrestial sphere, Similar to a carbonaceous esmotic suspended in the celestial firmament. HWS Why do you call me 'Marcelle'? I don't expect you to be permanent. HWS Lytle: There's something wrong with you. Graham: Yes, but I keep it under my hat. I HWS Times have changed. In the old days it used to be a Woman's first aim to get a man. Now it is her only one. II . mlalamm EIFJFJ EIN' W Knowing how lo dress is merely knowing where to buy Putting over the winning points in smart Spring Styles for the 7 , xe- 'H 1 3 1 ,..- -5' ' W. ., if s sec f I ,, -. N Es is . ' ii Q Si-.,-. 1 ,rc-. up S Q ss i 4 W5 I' x 1' x .- x 15? A A '- Q .gms l tk .. .w..q.i . x s R 1 it 3 fx' 1 i S ui' X 'x?1kS svykt, x t. a .L 1 its 1 I , . 5 , A 'vi xx tl X X ' :. 'S 5 v -. iff-t . 2? University Man A T A P two trouser SUITS 529-75 535 TAP TOP COATS 3522.50 TO S35 College men have their own ideas about style- and value. You'll see both faithfully reflected in the keen looking models we're showing in TAP Suits and Top Coats for this spring. Priced to meet the need of college men. Charter l-louse Suits As the sole establishment permitted to exhibit Charter S 3 9 .50 House Clothes in this community, pleasure is found in informing the student body that our assortments are 34 4.50 now complete. Complete line of Sweaters . C0mD1C'f9 line of New and Golf Hose ' Spring CHPS FOR SPRING Inc. 351.50 to 53.50 EIEIEEIE EIEEIEIE 11791 EIN ' ' Nllil The Goal of Your Ambition Whatever may be the goal of your ambition, financial independence in- evitably forms a part of it. Financial independence means successful train- THE HOFF BUSINESS C OLLE GE WARREN, PENNA. mg. offers intensive courses for AM- BITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE in STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETAR- IAL and ACCOUNTING training. Investigate and you will find it pays to attend this school. Send for details. Biekarck Music Shop Everyiliing Musical W Orthophonic Victrolas R. C. A. Radios Band and Orchestra instruments We lnviie Comparison 426 Pa. Ave., W. Phone 54 uality 5 GXDLZQ qfo eo 7 zu Q fb' Q Phone 72 W Victrolas S and QV Records if .N Upholstering 0 Furniture Repairing 60 Furniture Rejinishing Ol' Interior Decorating bg-' Awnings 223 Pa. Ave., W. LEO D. GIBSON MORTICIAN Sl I Penna. Ave., E. Warren, Pa. Bell Phone Office 675-J Residence 675-M Invalid Car-Lady Assistant A Superior Service lilo! Never Cosis Marc- OFTEN LESS. lEIEIE ElEIi'.lEI'n'! l1801 EiIIEIlI lIilI Compliments of THE ASSOCIATED SYSTEM .xx x frfdeelyieyrf SSSS SSSSS fb? SSSSSS B ZH? SSSSSSS Q nf? SSSSSSS Launderers The Broil dben t Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners IIOIA Penna. Ave., W. Ph 6 mm lamla mmlzlalam EIEIEI ' ' EIIIN If a female duke is a duchess, Would a female spook be a spuchess? And if a male goose is a gander, Would a female moose be a mander? If the plural of child is children, Would the plural of wild be wildren? If a number of cows are cattle, Would a number of bows be battle? If the apple you bite is bitten, Would the battle you fight be fitten? And if a young cat is a kitten, Then would a young rat be a ritten? HWS Why did you quit going with that school teacher? I didn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse from my Mother telling why. H W s Why should I kiss your garment's hem, Caress the rugs your feet have trod, Adore each sparkling, precious gem You wear, and grovel at your nod? Why should I staunchly swear you thrill My soul with your delightful charm, And weave a compliment with skill About the baubles on your arm? I don'tg I've always held for naught The lure of things my money bought! H W s What is tennis? Tennis five times two. 1 H W s Jackie johnson says that this school is so tight that when she calls for three yells she only gets two. H W s Is he a musician? No, he directs a dance orchestra. H W s Son, have you the iire going? Stein: Yes, father. But it's cold in here. Oh, it's going out. mmla la ramlamla EIN ' ' H El QIIHDJHJN Clit. lbllfitgwitoisie gr- A . i , PRINTING PLANT Completely Equippedfor the best of EVERY KIND ofPrinting H , 213-217 THIRD AVENUE wEs'r THE BUSINESS MAN S DEPARTMENT STORE Complete Ojice Equipment 240 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WEST WARREN NN JILDJIENNQA HQ E, Dry Given a bright young man, graduate of the Warren High School in year of 1928, intelligence excellent, business acumen good, ambitious, and a hard worker .... How far will said subject get in his first ten years of business ex- perienee? METHOD: VVatch other young business men who have arrived within the first ten years. Watch the way they go about things -- and notice how par- ticular they are about their clothes Ctheir conservatism, good taste and Htl. And try to learn how they economize for accumulation of money to give them a start on their own. ANSWER: The answer is at 212 Hickory Street. That's where many younger business men End the kind of clothes they need and want -- at prices surprisingly low for thc quality. NEW PROCESS COMPANY The Direct Shop VVARREN ------ - PENNSYLVANIA PROBLEM : , t. 0 I'rlIEIElEln'! lElEli'.IEln1 PIEI EIEI Have Your DRY CLEANING Done by the Cnly Master Cleaners and Dyers in Warren is fI5'Auo Q Q' 6 V rt' We Call and Deliver Nr5t'7li7l'I 1011 ,I ds, m ' get Phone 189 We employ a graduate Cleaner of the National Association School Warren Dry Cleaning Co. 127 PA. AVE., W. Compliments of Bradford Supply Co. Bradford, Pa. Warren, Pa. and Branches GXJQZBK READING IRON PIPE LA BELLE STEEL PIPE SUPPLIES IGXJLIB IMMEDIATE SERVICE Le Meilleuv Optimus El Mejor The Best QEJLZD No matter how it is written, it always signifies the quality of merchandise of GRAY TOP TAXI COMPANY PHONE 7 7 7 Day and Night Service :C-SXJLIB Hudson Taxi Service Local and Long Distance Trips GXJLIB Special attention given . to train calls A-Ring-Around Gxxfa A-Rosy-Shop Two Minute Service 9 IE EIEEI! I184l EIEIN ' ' EIN 1 WHEN-- You need medical attention you visit 'Your Physician You need legal counsel you consult 'Your Attorney You desire financial advice you seek 'Your Banker. There is no condition more worthy of specialized asf sistance than the proper protection of yourself, your family and your material accumulations. We are always -ready and willing to give attenf tion, council and advice concerning protection. ,a a CRAFT Sc GENG12 'QQSNWS YOUR PROTECTION is OUR DUTY Y X Rooms 282960 Warren Nat'l Bank B'ld'g 1-,W Km , WARREN, PENNA. ATHLETIC GOODS For Whatever your sport, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Fishing, Hunting, Camp- ing, Football, Basket Ball, you will find it at HILL'S HARDVVARE Headquarterf for SPOR TING GOODS lEIElEll'!lE EIil'n!EIEf I 185 1 EIEIII NII IN THE CENTER OF THE SHOPPING CENTER GEO. H. MILLER, Says: THE W. H. S. DRAGON is a most popular annual publication and the most popular Daily Advertisers for him are FLORSHEIM'S, BOSTONIANS on young men's feet, and SELBY and ARMSTRONG Pumps and Slippers for young women. Remember, Blacks after six. 3 '16 SECOND AVENUE TELEPHONE 270 THE WARREN TRIBUNE The only daily paper in VVarrcn County owned and controlled by Republicans lil 'TWO EDITIONS DAILY NVe carry the news and your adver- tising into 5,000 homes Business Office: 1620 Bell Phone Editorial and News Departments: 1630 Bell Phone Lovely Rayon Underwear dexigned and tailored by Gordon Expert cut and tailored by Gordon these rayon under-garments have the correct lines and easy tit the mod- ern woman de- mands for pres- t I J ent day styles. They come in a n o t a b l y wide WY' range of sizes, ' styles and colors to m e e t e v e r y p.ossible need. Gordon experts l control each step l in manufacture 3 tx the making of A Mata ll the rayon itself, the dyes to be used, styling, cut- ting, tailoring. This e x t r e m e care results in lovely rayon under- things that wear and wear, keep their clear color and are non-shrinkable. See them here today. JOHNSON BROS. IE IE IEIE IE l1861 11m nA m11?-W Y. W. C. A. GIRL RESERVES High School Grade School Young Employed Girls Clubs Open to All Girls, 12 to I9 Years Summer Camp on Chautauqua Lake QQQ THE IDEAL of the Girl Reserve is growth in Health, Knowledge and Spirit through Service. THE PURPOSE--'ATO find and give the best. 'PHE SLOGAN-HTC face life squarely. THE CODE - As a Girl ReserveIwil1 be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times FEUERA1-ION or Busmi-:ss GIRLS, CLUBS Clubs for Business and Professional Girls and Women CLASSES-in dressmaking, millinery, arts, languages, etc. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA For Men and Women Excellent Food at Moderate Prices The Nearest Thing to Home, Yet Near Office and Srhoolu SERVICE COURTESY SATISFACTION 'EQ Tires Tubes and Accessories W SUPERIOR GASOLINE AND OILS . tm? BAIRD TIRE SHOP MARKET SQUARE BELL PHONE 625 l!lEl'l'!I!E ElEEIEl'n'! I1871 EIEIEI si m DAVIDSON C O M PAN Y iexnxfa Look at your clothes Your friends do And buy Where your money counts And quality rules GXJQIO DAVIDSON COMPANY Don't Forget GXJQZQ A box of wonderful Gilberfs Panamas are appreciated for every occasion. -Gxpcfa MERLE GRAHAM'S Next to Columbia Theatre Gifts for the Graduate . QZYR9' CoIgate's Shaving Sets Mennen's Shaving Sels Shaving Lotions Hair Brushes Military Brushes DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING IGXJLZB MADE-To-MEASURE SUITS A SPECIALTY. 325.00 UP Vanity Cases Leather BiIHo1ds Perfumes Toile! Sels ,GXJQ-Z9 Slalionery Bath Salts Toilet Waters Balh Powders 'GX-9910 H. D. BAKER G A U G H N , S ' Phone 584 Wendelboe Block DRUG STORE WARREN, PENNA. The Store of a Personal SCFVICC IE IEIEIEIEIE I1881 IIIEIEI 'Che D - A G0 PIII' A. R. BLACK Interior Decorations WALL PAPER AND FABRICS 1 I FRESCO AND RELIEF ' L A Special Designs and Estimates Furnished V B ll Phone 552 A Nos. 4 and 6 Penn a A E 1 BYO e WILL BE THE COZY CORNER ' RCONFECTIONERY W DELI GH TE D t Y A K it Corner Market and Penna. Ave. FOUNTAINSERVICE . .,,- Where Cleanlinefuf Predominates .VA ,. . mlalalzla mrllanm In L 111891 S mm 9 I 1m l Kay Kopf is so absentfminded she sent her little brother to high school and went to kindergarten. H W s Do you know what I heard? No, what? Sheep H W s All play and no work takes jack. H W s Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? What other kind? ' H W s ss I see you have a letter from your new girl. Is she nice? Is she? Say, she's so nice she writes 'stop' at the end of every sentence. n H W s That girl is just like a pocketbook lying on the sidewalk on the irst of April. us How come? Nobody ever picked her up without getting stung. HWS Problem for Mack: If one fullback makes three touchdowns, how many will a sober one make? H W s I hear some of these teachers lead a fast life. I doubt it. None of them passed me this year. H W s Gage: What's thedifference between 'I shall hire a taxi,' and 'I hired a taxi'?' Sager fruefullyj z Six dollars and a half. H W s Beckwith: Who made the first nitride? Syberkrop: Paul Revere. H W s Phil: The stars are numerous tofnightf' Reynolds: Yes, and there are lots of them. HWS Her father: My daughter, sir, sprang from a line of peers. Willy: Well, I jumped off a dock once, myself. Hmmm 1 'l!lEl i.'I S Tl-igW1Y'S The W omon 'J Shop Spring and Summer Fashions Cgats, Clowns, that lead the mode Frocks, Wraps and Furs TEIN'S The Woman's Shop C. M. MAHOOD- KOLSTER ' The last 'word in Phonographs, Radio Records, . Reprodueers Day and night reception . makes the Kolster double The new electrically recorded records 35cg three for Sl. All the late hits. Your present Victrola value in summer. Investigate . , WARREN RADIO made like new with a new COMPANY Reproducer. Exchange Hotel Building Exchange Hotel Building Open Evenings Easy Terms IEIEEIE! 11911 I I mm he DRAGON mir' He burned along the boulevard - He burned across the hill - He burned into a trolleyfcar- Suppose he's burning- still? S, A - Miss Dougherty fdictating Latinj: Boy, where is thy horse? Student fconsciousfstrickenjf 'It's inmy pocket, but I'm not using it. H W s . He: Do you care if I smoke? . She: I dQn't care if you burn. ' , . H W s A l A How else could you expressffas dark as your hat ? A Darkness that may be felt. . H W s 5 Anthony: What's the latest? Cleo: . Dun't asp! . 'N - HWS . n . ,P - fo r Evelyn Hilburn fin the Blue and Whitej: ' We're Here half an hour now, and we haven't been waited on yet! Field: This must be the secret service they talk about. ' H -W s My girl is divine. Yours may be de vine, but mine's de berries. , H H W S What's plural for whim? Women. f i ,H ' ' H W s Any school will go to the dogs if it has too many social hounds. ' H W s Drink a little moonshine, Make your own homefbrew, Listen close and you will hear What it will do to you. You'll ride a little buggy, All draped in solemn black, And you'll see the cemetery- t But you won't come back! X HWS Q X Noecker: Give what youoconsider the most memorable date in history. Now,- not the one Anthony had with Cleopatra. '1926' l1921. 3 X - l 'IIIIIIEI D 'e ' Perfection ! 0 ly a flower or a flower creation auch s you find at this shop, can give you that sense f ompleteness. Heelas Flower Shop Graduation Footwear for Girls and Boys f 5001. sro? 542 PENNSYLVANIA Avs.w. BERRY Sc MCCOY Barber Shop Beauty Parlor HAIR CUTTING HAIR cU'rTING SHAVING SHAMPOOING SHAMPOOING MARQEU-ING MASSAGTNG SCALP TREATMENTS, ETC. VVATER XVAVING SCALP TREATMENTS MANICURING, ETC. VVe have been very successful with our DANDRUFF REMEDY We Try to Please 408 I'enu'a Avenue NYesl In Basement near Carver House XFFFIEE EEEEE lu L L H931 EII EIEI' A goodflooking woman- is the paradise of the eyes, the curse of the soul, and the purgatory of the purse, HWS Mary had a little yacht, She sailed .the billows blue, Whenever Mary wanted eggs She made the ship lay to. s ' HWS Bathurst: And now We 'rind that x equals zero. Sager: All that work for nothing! I HWS . 1 p Kehrli was walking down the street one day when someone yelled, Clear the train, the track is coming! Someone near Kehrli said, Yes, here comes one of the rails. ' H W s . They called the baby steamboat because they had to paddle it behind. H W s Greer: Will that watch tell time? Stein: No, you have to look at it. H W s She is a lady most discreet, She never lets her dainty feet, Roam from the straight and narrow. She casts no glances left or right, But every solitary night, Sticks to the straight and narrow. She's careful of her reputation, . . . . She is a vaudeville sensation, V Upon the straight and narrow. HWS Soft Voice: Will you take this ring? Harshly: No, operator, I do not wish to speak to the party now. HWS She: Kiss me and I am yours. ' He: I'll kiss you, but leave oif the entanglementsf' , l l' I H941 Q Elil ' E' Elil' cv LINCOLN Jfbyecd FORDSON TUBUNIVBISALCAR CARS--TRUCKS--TRACTORS THE ROSSELL GARAGE .fs 710-12 Penn'a Ave., E. Phone, 912 Warren, Penn. Compliments of BLUE AND WHITE TEA ROOM IEEEII EIEEIEIE El ' ' Eli! It keeps them both busy. The goodflooking girls get talked about-the homely ones do the talking. , H W s i She: If you men would quit looking at us girls in short skirts, we'd soon quitf' wearing them. ld have to do something drastic. He: Yes, Isuppose you wou HWSy.!x M Are you an instructor in the high school? A Gage: No, I merely keep the gang together for an hour. K ,HWQS He was only a tatooer's son, but he had designs on the girl: but she was an architect's daughter and had plans of her own. ' i H W s Miss Glasser: How many sides has a circle? . Plane: Two. The inside and the outside. H W s The reason they call sailboats she is because they make a better showing in the breeze. A H W s The dance was progressing nicely. A dozen partners glided gracefully about the floor to the music of a oontented orchestra. One of the chaperones stepped outside the door for a breath of the cool night air. Fifty couples glided gracefully about the floor to the throbbing music of a con- tented orchestra. i H W S Dya know the Hawk brothers? ' Naw. Who are they? Q Mo and Tommy. H W S Lives of great men oft remind us, As their pages o'er we turn, That we're apt to leave behind us Letters that we ought to burn. H W s Scene: The divan. Time: None at all from her. He Qdisgustingly looking at her watchj: I guess I'll go now: it's eleven by your watch. - as ,. , . H V 'I She: Oh, my watch IS fast. - He: Well, that's something, anyway. remla mmmm Elil 9 A mm1 BART MURRAY CLOTHES TAILORED BY ADLER-ROCHESTER OTHETR, MAKES 3212 TO 355512 A . L . H O D G ES Clothier and Men': F urnixher OPP. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Compliments of CRESCENT FLORAL RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN Where Style and Comfort Meet GARDEN - CROSSET SHOES 'fm Howe That smiu Bum FOR MEN Mum Lifi: Walk Eaxy SHERM OFFERLE, Proprietor BELL PHONE 140 . DANIELSON-HAGLUND ummm WEIEI FJ The iire bell rang. Gray leaned out of the third story window to see the fire engine pass, and fell out. The truck went over his body. - P 'Tm a football player, he said, as he rose and brushed the dust.from his suit .- -. ' with his handkerchief. -I n 1 V -.,A , 1, - HWS W V' ' The student body will now ioin in the singing of that stirring football song, He ' Q didrftiiknow how to run, so the' coach gave him the gait. ' V . H W S ' Hummerich has a twelvefpiece orchestra. It doesn't look ic. Sure, they can play ten different foxftrots and two waltzesf' H W s What kind of a crowd was there at the Bowery Ball? Oh, fair to maudlinf' W H W s Do you remember the days when 'the movie houses were dark and the click of the camera drowned out everything else? as Yes, worse luck, I was eight years old then. , '. HWS How much is 2 times Z? n4.91 1 ss . 4 score and seven years ago. What did you bring that up 4? 4 effect. i g H W s Your take the cake, remarked Gebhardt, as he cleaned his pipe. , H W s Why don't you let your son go out for track? I don't want him to get in with a fast crowd. H W s First: If an automobile skids on a pavement, whose children are they? g Egad, foolish, the automobileskidsf' H W s Know what will stop falling hair? . Yeh, the floor. a H W s I You've got to say one thing for him. He's trying. Yes, very. 'I928' l1981 ' -' mamma xlg ' ' ff .f riff' -f4 'si.1v. :fif iyf. , -' 53-'Q .'f'1ffz.lf:.1f1.i-K f ' 0 - 'r':f4 i-,rfrery Ng 'fir f . 1'.f2i5zw'Tl5PZ'Z:f2. , fi? .- f.K-tiff-fiyl' .3-1 3 1--'4.,g,,i axis L :?11'2?T'1? - V .5453 Q iii- +LTi'1-' Eilihyff 3' f 7'5l l' 0 1' .1 A . 3.513 Q ' qzgeig, H f f .4 W 5-Af -:ci-. 9 .LM 5 Me.-.185 ' ,. ,' vw 'Ltd' 3,,.,h, f' 1 L. 1 ,4:5:afg.? . fr.: We ' ' 'Vg-gg, WS, V . or --ares TPXAV -,-ff .-- ' .. -i 1 ' 5 f .tfwr-..' ...M lr-.wgjd-i.v5:',b-Q-..'.if' ':'-s'f'?4 ' Q'3 ql?'5':Jie1lT A-,SlEL1'ilQ'--2 '1.'e .,'hT2!'l'f sffixrf' i' 'V il rl' f. 1 ' 717. . mit -2:5XKE'a-T5 ' 5421. Maifiej, ' 'QL .'.z1-rf. ' . L , . -,qqgigff . wr,-.v':,.tI9:f X Q A V f N...V,QV, f, 1028 , street .-:'.. X t , , Bu Mam tk L COLLEGE 0-Newllo GRADE sf. BUSINESS EDUCATIO THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, lnvestrnent Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, lncome Tax Procedure, System Building, lnsurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects all of college grade. READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. Send For Bryant 6' Stratton College education is diferent. It 'was that ditlerence that helped me win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold my fine position ............. Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co., Batavia. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan. S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car Sz Foundry Co., Buffalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade educationhin busi- ness docs prepare students for organizing and managing a successful business ........ . James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27. Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you want to ruin in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success ...... . . . . . Earle Holts. B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co. Free I jind there is a grcat dijercnce. My course at Bryant 6' Stratton's has prozfcd its superiority . . Mary Gritlin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Butfalo. lily position 'was 1.c-on by the I-Qnowledge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant 6' Stratton's .............. Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- ness success . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., BuB'alo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is due to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . .... ....... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary tn Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buffalo. I am winning. Tlianks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8z P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Catalog BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE -T, .iatffft J., 4, A 2452, . , . ,. . .. ,. . .. , ,, ,, ,, . ,fa-2 3 4,1 4 fipue 5 vw kay, ar cg I' egg. . . hJi,?,W MY, 1 1,.Gx',, gf -vs, ,lair ,M ,9 ,lwsf ,cr eff if snot.: as 'Ea,4..r,g 5y1u.g!,L,eqLc.,,b it -Hg s R x 2 'I' qi VW' K d 1- '12 Ex. 11 nc, ps,-E.,.n f tm .QM-r 1..: ,Vis 3.-,:,,rf.-ffayv s 3Hf1,e,5?'1-- 'sa ary.: A. .-.t-. -.1 . ss ,, l PEA. v ,-rg, 4 sf .1132 'egiigffsf -a.,,i?lfg,sE Gi ., F .qi ywawf-,t.qbRi123,4 2:15535 Q1 .w ,s .,:5..JWg5Xf1, 'digit .:gMr.x3' t .11 -jpr nk 'FJ if 'E+ 1' 'J 'EfJs'f? 'z' 'if' LZfc 's , .1 2 FHS 'gi . .IZQTWA ' 'ge .1-la :- 'rf'-+211 N sv-. ' , vr'q ' 'e. ,. . -1:-. ' 1 'tv - --1. L '1 lit' Sf l sf 'thi '1 df- 'Si - ' -s-Ll iii' 4 'H. ' ' ---ff - if . P fl N t - 44,3 0 52 ' L-Q A4 2' A' ' . . ir Us '-it ' . . X: - fel 2 w is larere.lala mnnmm,., EIII PI Group of Englishmen singing Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Herc -- Cheerio, Cheerio, the Multitude Has Assembled. HWS 'I used to have a sweetie, He thoughtl was immense, He said my fragrance charmed him, just like a sweet incense. One day he tried to kiss me, I pretended innocence, He seemed to be muchincensed -- He hasn't been in'sence. HWS When I asked her Cherie, Did YouAMean It? And she replied ' I Love You - Why MY HEART STOOD STILL AT THE GOOD NEWS. Then, Oh Hallelujah! Somebody Stole My Gal ' And Left Me Brokenhearted, Plunging from a Blue Heaven into a Black Bottom. But, What Does It Matter? L'Amour Is Just A Memory Among My Souvenirs. H W s Put up your hands, shouted a man, and fifty students obeyed, for it was Harry Hutchings speaking. H W s , . Ever hear the story of the eyes? an No. Oh, you have two. H W s ' I think you would have passed Law if you had paid a little attention. But I did, teacherg as little as possible. Q H W s It stands to reason, said the wit as the Brst debater arose. EIEIIEEIE EIIIEIEIE 9-4 'I 'I 1 l l l l 150 Screen COPDBT Humane H I our Dtory In Picture Leaves Nothing'-Untold livery Step of the Way - Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates and illustrations demand careful handling every step of the way lllakexhiftf have no place wizh .IOURNAL ENGRAVINGS AND ILLUSTRATIONS -A policy juftijied by rexullf. The platef in thi: i.f.fue were made by .,1Eli'.I'l1lu1IElE lEEEl!lI e i 201 1 VT EI EIII - There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. When she was good, she was very, very good, And when she was bad she was - Quite a jolly companion, don't you know 1 HWS I snore so loudly I wake myself up. That's easy. Sleep in the next room. 'HWS i We do not print this for its wit Nor its poetic grace. We don't care what it says a bit It's just to fill the space. HWs I loved you blindly, You loved nie kindly, And now that we are parted, I am not brokenfhearted! QI found someone elsej. HWS What do you expect to be when you become of age? Twenty'one. A H W s How often, in the stilly night, ' I've barked my shins at every flight, And cursedthe irony of it - That I, and not the light, was lit! HWS I just got an invitation to a wedding. It has R. S. V. P. that mean? It means, 'Rush in, shake hands, vittle up, and pass out'. W H W s Freshman: Maybe I did.n't cut Jiin tofdayf' b who? Impudent: Gymna4ium. on it. What does u ,Hmmm ar' ala ,ZAR I-H--I lQX1Cl EVMIIIVIIYAII l11iQl nlnnuln un W H The Sun Never Sets on Hammond Tanks fa. ... a l Ai'furIl4I'llot0g11'11f'h of Ilmtallrztimz of llammaud Trullex on the Huflxou River 1C'l1l'1'C,Pl'VUlI'14P7l -Produrls are v'Uu'x1'mI HI 0411111-yrxllzy ':'4'x.v1'l.v. From tlnsvfiomt drswllmtzmz lx nmdr fo lvomts lllftllld. Did you ever stop to think about where the power comes from that propels your car? The gasoline may come from Pennsylvania, California, Qklaf homa, Texas or Sumatra. The best grades of Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor Oils, if properly housed, are stored in HAMONDTANKS . Along the seashore, along the highways, from lowland to mountain top, not alone in America hut all over the world, if you will ohservefwfhe Sun Never Sets on 'HAMONDTANKST' HAMMOND IRoN WoRKs M fgrs. Steel Tanks and Steel Plate Construction Nlain Office and Works: 17 Battery Place Warren, Pa, New York City NIEIEIEEIE EIEIEIE .. L.w1+ p,g4i11a1Ei zlaii1iJ.9-ffgg.: Ll wmmmmmmmmmmmmm 95.11 ,-.fl E, 4,11 Lv-1 Q Li-fm. in -vu 52252 f ,.': ff..,5 l V ij'-: J 4 limiting a ' , ir' 'V 4 'YS' 'T '1 r , 1 sr r 1 f Y Autographs X 4 W w 4 V W. qu M4 crxfgvq iq ,gflyflqi-3-v,.g-.:!,..3',. vl g!1g,?!.- u - .... , , ' W Autographs U-1 1, I ,J v . I. v ii. I H Qi pu 'E I T I 4 pf N rxlx. ll I In vl Nl' I, 1 I . pm 2: SIN + ,,, .if 3 ' 4 Zn . 1 I 1 I ll 2? 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