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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1908 volume:

.1 ' lf ' -,Q I 1 , 5, , OW, - J A ,,' fur 1, . , , X 'gi V Q4 P V 3' a 4 4 'K' X f . o-', Q. -, Ma, Y K iv Qgafgni' , 'fbi-F ' , X . X 1 is--':Qs -Sag'g,'1ei4i'1 if ' ' .Q f' I X r ff fs X ff 'P ff? P3 ri, ,. 14' jo ,22 N 2' X 5 1 ii ,I ,- J 1 ' I 1 Q 1 If RAT K0 W 01231 R '08 - J WM W! WWW! Q 4 YK ' -iq I hmly 'Xfgyg , w ' ' .- ir Q f Q 1 ' wc' S x 4, N. ., X N X XX 'gg :L:j:2 , -F.'. XX - ' x Mig -' 4' X Z ,i..E1E?FZZ? i fsggggpf, in F' R , --. as R A ' 226151 -:Q '- T '..:2533iX-- w w. fa 5 'Q J 4 if K, ?:: m5 XY W 1112 is ff' , f- ' fl' I XE ft 1 X. f I f I 1 , -hxkxxigbxg if 7- 1 ' V 'xfN XX: Y Xliw N M flu, XXX XAXKNY ji V4 M A5xxb i ,-f, :--ifzlzvf b v f -L.1.f-uuii Ami' T0 MR. LEVI SMITH WHOSE KINDNESS AND GENEROSITY HAS PLACED THE WARREN HIGH SCHOOL DEEPLY IN HIS DEBT THE THIRD VOLUME OF The Dragon IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED Greeting HE Editors present the I908 Dragon B with hopes that it may be better xx received than in former years. We h d d t th h' h ave en eavore o surpass e ig standard set by our predecessors and 533- i we leave it to our readers to decide v whether or not we have succeeded. ill Those who are gently knocked are requested to take it kindly, since it is needful that some be knocked for the good of the book. QI Hoping we have written nothing worthy of condemnation and that this hook will be a source of amusement to all, we offer our only appology, If we've said anything we're sorry for, we're glad of it. N Editorial Staff JUNIUS A. IVICKELVEY Editor In Chief MORGAN P. NOYES Business Manager MR. F. L. MATTESON President oI the Board MISS MILDRED WOOD Vice-President ' MISS MABEL BROWN Secretary MISS BLANCHE ERICKSON MISS BERNICE WOODARD MISS CLARA HUTCHINSON MISS MAUDE SHUTT RAYMOND STEBER ERNEST HALL RALPH COOK WILLIS BAKER LAURIEN HYDE Board of Education Officers President, - - - D- U- ARIRD Secretary, O. W. ENSWORTH Treasurer, - W. F. BENNETT Members E. E. ALLEN D. U. ARIRD W. F. BENNETT W. C. DEFOREST O. W. ENSWORTH C. J. FRANTZ G. H. JACKSON EDWARD JOHNSON W. F. MESSNER A. C. MOOK N. N. MORT J. M. W. H. GILMORE EN SONNE P. R. WALKER C Faculty W. L. MAQGOWAN Superintendent of Schools F. L. MATTESON Principal -Latin and Greek A. GRACE PETHERAM Preceptress German MACIE I. FLOWER History A. E. RICKSECKER Natural Sciences LARIBELLE H. WILKINS Frenchs- English O. M. MILLER Mathematics JOHN W. TAYLOR English IDTHEL K. BOYCE Commercial ETHEL V. MORRISON Physical Culture ?5 XV. L. NIACCQOXVAN FRANK L. M.1.'1'Tr:soN A. GRACE PHTHERAM if IW.-XCIE I. FLOWER A. E. RICKSHQKHR J Q I,ARllilCI,l,l'1 II. XVILK -5 Iv-z Juux W. '1'.u'I.me i I'2'ruHr. V. Mmemsox E'rxw:x, K. Hover: .M fri ,,.,- -'ri f?,,L' - ' 'Y -M5231 - .--' -- ,,, K-- I 1- .7 V ,f , , .g. s u . 3r,ffN'!, s W f?UQ ' ' .1 cy' 'w x 4 ul I -L s. 4 M ff ...N 'X lpr, xy! ,, 1-W0 5 fgi f ,-f-f-1- ,J . Ani., -f '--1 A.Ak-,,,,-,,,, ,-- E--dm - H rqr 'h VV 3 !5f, I ' 3- V . -1,-24' :Z Yi -6? if W 7 ' KV, . ,Q L g Y ' 9 Gr - I ' Cv , mx 11 f,,,! X' ffff i B - ,Ni Jfzk K YV . , ffwg- C A X W. .6 .Mk -X xx -f . f ,1 ,YL Q 'X,...f- ' '23+5i:Q.l4e,- ff, Tflff-S -T '08 l'I'csiclcnt. Vice-ljresiclent. rlll'C1lSLll'Cl', Secretary, Poet. Historifm. Jollicr, Donor, CI-nsor, Tustzltor. l ,1'0llllCtL'SS, Senior Class 1908 Officers RAYMIINIJ S'I'If:IIER lXflllRGAN NIIYES GEI DRGE H. UTT MAIIEI. M. BRIIWN AI.I+'IeI+:Im IQITCHEN FRANQIQS B. SMITH ALICE NIEEHAN WM. SCHWARTZ EvIaRIc'I I' EIIIIY lllCURGE SQHNIQIIIIQR Class Motto C IG R T I TM PET IC FIN Class Colors RESIQRVIQ GARIINER EM. GoI.I1 ANU XVHITE. Class Flower I DA Iss' . Senior Class Arnnson, Emily Ault, Jane Blair, Inez Blood, Raymond Brown, Mabel Buck, Isabel Burnham, Emmer Coe, Paul Cowan, Ernestine Crandall, Evelvn Dunn, Mary Eddy, Everett Erickson, Blanche Erickson, David Gardner, Reserve Hall, Ernest Jackson, Ralph Kitchen, Alfred Meehan, Alice Mills, Mary Munn, Geraldine Noyes, Morgan Ohleen, Hadar Ott, George Randall, Grace Ruland, Lloyd Schnur, Elizabeth Schneider, George Smith, Frances Smith, I. Paul Steber, Raymond Wettling, Mildred Weatherby, Willard X 3111 Ilflezunrg Zginlet Dianna iliizzt BORN I889. DIED I907. A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eyeg F air as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. Senior History HICRIC is recorded in ancient history of four years back, an - event which came like a breath of verdant spring into the Study Hall of the Vvarren High School. bringing with it a small flock of innocent cherubs who were instantly huddled into the front seats and dubbed fresh , extremely freshl There they stayed for the first year, studying like good children and looking on in amazement at the bold and daring members of the upper classes. Thus passed the first two years of their existence, until one morning they awoke to the fact that they were Juniors. This was the beginning of the feats of this wonderful class, which will be handed down from generation to generation in connection with the deeds of Vvashington and Napoleon. It was during this year that the Juniors displayed their Cage Hats to the Seniors. The hats, however, were not in vogue long. Then too, they got a little mixed up with the Senior pennant. For full information inquire of Paul Coe. But stay! The next year finds them Seniors. Heads slightly distended Qwith knowledge of coursej. The first week finds them perched on a load of hay, bound for Russell for a corn roast, and even when on their homeward journey, the sky wept bitter tears, their hair absorbed the dampness and kept it from their spirits. Soon after, followed the reception for the Juniors, which was a success if judged from the honied smiles cast by that class for some time afterwards. Then came the most original thing of the year, the marriage of one of our esteemed members on Dec- 25. This was followed on Jan. 9, by a tin shower for the youthful couple. 15 On Ian. 17, the Junior class entertained the Seniors at a mock Christmas masquerade. This was indeed a success and the Juniors are royal entertainers. Next in order was the party given by Blanche Erickson. Here Leap Year was strictly observed, and in fact one victim, poor Ebenezer, was led to the altar. Soon after this, the Seniors enjoyed a sleigh ride to Youngsville, and from all reports, it was quite exciting. This, however. was not enough, for on March 5 the Seniors decided to take a little jaunt around the square during morning' exercises. This innocent diversion was mistaken as an evil omen, for they were closely followed on the trip and returned in good hands but slightly out of breath. The Seniors next decided to visit the Theatoria, and strange enough the Juniors decided to go on the same night. They did not stay out long, but soon decided that home was the best place for them. Un the night of April 3, our honored brother, Paul Smith, was surprised While meditating at the piano, and in fact, he has not yet recovered from the shock. Our worthy President entertained the class again on the 10th of April, and as usual it was a success. In consequence most of us have decided that peanuts were not made to be carried on a knife, but are to be eaten immediately. But hark ye, members of the Warren High School, we are still doing' things, but they are not yet hnished. 16 '08 Class Naught eight class, the thirty-first to master W. H. S. curriculum, none have done it faster. just enough of vim, the right amount of brass, Monumental, transcendental '08 class. Naught eight class, the crown of class endeavor. Bold brave boys and maidens coy and clever, Unfathomable minds, speech as smooth as glass, . l-lumoristic, eulogistic '08 class. Naught eight class had teachers of the rarest, Matty , Rickey , Petheramn, and Morrison the fairest. All, with one accord, cower as we pass, lrrepressible, irreproachable '08 class. Naught eight class had trainers of great power, A Tailor for the BoyfsJce and a Miller for the Flour , W. L. and Claribelle all aflirm en masse, lrresistible THE invincible '08 class. Naught eight class hath players by the score, Pianoforte, Violin and instruments galore: Singers too, enchanting, have we, lads and many a lass: Qgite melodious, most harmonious '08 class. Naught eight class had parties beyond number, Sleighrides and hayrides when the world was wrapped in slumber Hostesses sublime and hosts-fwho could surpass! lnlluential, consequential '08 class. Naught eight class, our exit doors are swinging: No more for us will ruling hand the l-l. S. gong be ringing, Welcome birds and flowers, sweet odors of new grass! Educated, l..lBERAPl-ED '08 class, QQ WW e Nw My . IH IIW' X l 'fm' if K f f ,5g2ffk1f H . 1, x yi ' -- X X A MC, 1 W XX i f f 'x t XXXX fr 5' ri. A ., , If XXV ' Na bp If K I' , f' A , fi Y' Q W X W 5 N , : Y' ' Mm V Q ' A .' 4 X 1 l V Q , W mx . 1 f' flu- if ' , x s, W ff i m AA' I 15771141 117140 KX Q 1 Ry xvznyzaa 44 L N fifffl? V 55' ' u f f ' x . . V ,X 1 N - .1 ,N ,-x 1' - . Am ' .' -' ,Af I tn' ' x 74' N 1 , . X SW ! 'V 141: A , , I -- S' gl V f 1I' ' . , 1 1 ' ' ' 3. f , I , ' - X- N , Uv' Y 1 1 X V A w X V! j f X X 4 X N X f f' H 'l 3 Junior Class Officers President, - FREEMAN GIESSELBRECHT Vice-President. - Secretary and Treasurer, Membe Alexander, William Black, Myrtle Buck, John Brockmeier, Will Cochran, Helen Colegrove, Josephine Connolly, Maye Cowan, Dorothy Cook, Ralph Davis, Margaret Eaton, Harold rs of Giesselbrecht, Freeman Hubbard, Isabel DOROTHY COWAN MoRR1s LEoNARD Class Jackson, Helen Kinnear, Margaret Klepfer, Edward Lee. Jennie Leonhart, Clara Leonard, Morris Morrison, Faye Randall, Genevieve Rogers, Grace Woodard, Bernice Weakley, Mabel Weed, Evelyn Young, Robert - 4-vs MAL N M 4- I- s Q T A PVS,-GL JKNLJ 'K K.- E Y WT -I 5 0 Ffx 7- NM '4 iw KK I, wig' X J-44 L wh.,-ff J X X fi P W m QV W' f' ff P xx l 4 :gg . 4 'V L? ' ' A W T - Q 'ix . IX: 'X , 12's-4 -LA . 4' ' ', A I' 4+ f ri ,-A wt X, ' ' QNK1 K WU 1 11 r 'Y' r 1 -Q Q 'VK-q', ,V ' TT tv 'U p - X - -K-x-kgs' X ' l ..-x-' 74 - .fx 1 x 4,47 sal I' .Qif I. xfx-X KA YI T bf' sf-'Lv S WI 1 db X J s x fd 2 I I T-XXX Xb' Jr x I - W nl' K - - Q x4 I ' :kr XA K 352+ .'l 1-HX-1 K ,I JM , f L . I-f-72 ,W akxwea-Kfn rs --L- . W K' lL1'k .1 f f' ,nn N -1 - K N '.'.1-L VN 1--a r Q .4-4' X 'f sei -It-lf As 33, I ., J- Lv 1 1 1 1: V, 'N L' 'n 4- T4 I cf th -, :B - x ' gn-,1 If x ,i :Lt T .QYJQIN ,f if 'X X f Q .1 ff f, 1 .63 'V' ' w, ,X 1 yr? Xl! I fjygli MQ 5 f KQZQV 447 A HI? 0. sos Sophomore Class Officers l resident - JUN1Us McKEI VEY Vac I resident CLARA HIITQHIINSON Secrctiry Tre isurer, FLossIE C Rrswomx Members of Class Babcock, Beulah Branch, Hazel Baker, VVillis Bartsch, Carl Brann, Arthur Brann, Maurice Conaway, VVillard Davis, Sylvia Davis, Rea DeLong, Morrell Elliott, Gladys Engstrom, Elvie Eaton, Urlo Engstrom, Myrle Ferry, Maude Griswold, Flossie Hagberg, Mae Haggstrom, Helga Hapgood, Henry Hector, Archie Hutchinson, Clara Hultberg, George Jewell, Harold Messner, Miriam Meyer, Marguerite Milenius, Nellie Mills, Nora Mooney, Sara McKelvey, .Tunius Martin, Paul Milenius, Torsten Mitchell, Peter Moorhouse, Harold Offerlee, Harriet Paterson, Neil Peter, Carl Samuelson, Nellie Schmitz, Jeanette Shutt, Maude Smith, Mary Stevens, Florence Stricker, Vera Swanson, Maude Schofield, Braddock Siler, Maynard Vandersluys, Beatrice Wetmore, Rose Wilcox, Ruth Wood, Annie Wood, Mildred Wickstrom, Harold Witz, Harry VJ? 513 S 363 M A - QSM S a f , , N - I J 1 9 I Q Q - blqll' 2 Q Ng R A I J null - ,Ax X' . il! , ,X 'M X' ' ' Tfi 9 3 A ' FU! , L V v ' ,M . -x 1 1 1 ll 1 W 2 VR A uf ' M15 'I . w K, I xv' ki! , , 1 ' X1 X. X! X ., Freshman Class President, CHARLES N. NICVVILLIAMS Vice-President, - ETHEL STUART Secretary-Treasurer, - C:LENNI SCUFIELD Members of Class Amann, Lulu Anderson, Florence Anderson, Milton Anderson, Nekkel Averill, Fred Billington, Ruth Book, Erna Bowell, Elizabeth Brightman, Edith Buerkle, Marvelle Burns, Nellie Baldensperger, Harry Bines, Thomas Briggs, Gaylord Benson, Edward Callahan, Gertrude Connolly, Viola Cronin, Alice Cable, Ruth Christenson, Emma Crocker, Flossie Cochran, John Conaway, Ross Connelly, Lewis Clough, Allison Connors, James Dayger, Lucane Dunn, Muriel Davidson, Sidney Eagan, Loretta Eaton, Ruth Engstrom, Rhea Erickson, Pearle Erickson, Guy Ensworth, Donald Fehlman, Bryant Gleason, Estelle Gregerson, Grace Grimes, Gertrude Gunning, Ura Gorman, James Gardner, Charles Hamilton, Mztrie Hanson, Minnie Hartman, Ida Hector, Mary Hill, Florence Haag, Orah Hamm, Marjorie Hernon, Josephine Hultberg. Edith Haley, Harry Hawks, Starr Heibel, George Horton, John Hyde, Laurien Haggstrom, Guy Hays, Nelson Hildum, Clinton Jamieson, Marcia Johnson, Edith Johnson, Corrinne Johnson, May Jonson, Carrie Jones, Mary Jones, Helen Jensen, Gustaf Johnson, George Johnson, Guy Johnson, Vanner Johnston, Otto Keelor, Marjorie Kidder, Camilla Knapp, Edith Kean, Edward Keller, Fred Knopf, Charles Kylander, Roy Lacy, Harold Lesser, Virgil Lund, Raymond Maher, Adeline Malm, Edna McAnerney, Marguerite McCoy: Nina McIntosh, Pearl McNamara, Susie Mead, Marjorie Miller, Flora Mooney, Julia Muse, Marian Mason, Agnes Morrison, Florence McWilliams, Charles Murray, Basil Moore, Sheridan Murphy, Paul Norlin, Barry Noyes, Helen Nelson, Alfred Phillips, Marjorie Phillips, Hazel Peterson, Hazel Plane, Mary Porter, Genevieve Porter, Laura Park, Myron Rothschild, Bessie Russell, Donnell Russell, Orrin Scalise, Stella Schuler, Ruthe Schuler, Ruth J. Siler, Mina Slater, Edith Smith, Gertrude Smith, Zora Stevens, Ethel Stohl, Esther Stuart, Ethel Swanson, Mildred Swanson. Edna Schuler, Freeman Scofield, Glenni Scott, Douglas Selander, John Smith, George Smith, LeRoy Smith, Leslie Sandhlade, Fred Schneider, Charles Scully, Michael Seavv, Marion Slatry, Vincent Sontag, Benjamin o , . U . eff Sowers, Leo Stevens, Harry Stone, Glenn Swanson, Roy Thurston, Hazel Thurston, Lenore Talbott, Rachel Tucker, Laurel Titus, Janet Topper, John Taylor, Benjamin Valentine, Henry Walker, Olive Whitccwmb, Margaret Weiler, VVarde Witz, Milttmn VVeakley, Earl Wilscmn. Ernest 15 1- , ' . 4 s 5 qfx: 5 ,GQ .,,- - f ' C . lf, 7 ,f f-2 4 ai ef - . - . fa-- xon' Lf' X ivl, . .iiaff vi I f fl 'T' if , 'SN v ' 1' ' 7 Evalvfcozt of ci cZass pzrz, Post Graduates and Specials Allen, Frances, '05 Beaty, Helen Bogren, Esther Blodgett, Edith, '07 Blair, J. Leo, '04 Cassidy, Martha Crawford, Hazel, '07 Corran, Mayme Clark, Carl, '07 Conarro, Harry, '07 Davis, Sylvenus Dunkle, Murna Evans, Bess Eysinger, Carl Fellers, Mabel Hamm, Marian, '07 Hawke, Frances Haehn, Will Hendrickson, Lillian Jackson, Blanche, '07 Johnson, Minnie Kelly, Josephine, '07 Klinestiver, Frank Knowles, Errett Magee, Genevieve, '07 Morck, Helen Peterson, Gilbert Ronne, Ella, '07 Samuelson, Lily Sanderson, Geraldine Schwartz, William Shawkey, Florence, '02 Shreves, Ethel, '07 Sill, Marian, '07 Siegfried, Alice, '03 Swanson, Grace Trusler, Howard, '05 Wendelboe Marguerite VVickstron1, Bessie, '07 Wood, Harold Woodard, Clifford, '07 High School Calendar Sept. 2. 1007, Oct. 21-25. Nov. 28, 20, Dec. 23, 1007 Jun. 31, 1907s 1908 First Semester Begins Teachers' Institute - - - Thanksgiving Vacation Jim. fr, 1908, - Christmas Vacation First Semester Ends Feb. 3, Second Semester Begins April 10-20, Easter Vacation .Tune 5, - Class Day Sunday, June 7, - - Bziccalziurezite Sermon By the Rev. Dr. J. VV. Smith June 0, ---- Commencement .Tune 10, Alumni Day l'resident, Vice-Presiclent, SCCl'Cl1ZlI'y, 'l'i-ezisiin-1-, Alumni Officers NURNIAN Dixvls Au,x'rH,x MINTZER KATHARINIQ Lmssme ETHEI. Smemvms f Q, fb .8 fy H N ,, XYBQ W A Q R X K Lff X if X' X A 1 f fX f ,X Q X 'U Mig Q12-fff N 1 , ,X nw ,K fff ' --a'4 UlT'n. ,U x x ,' K X Q? dd VA J 'N ' X- 1' ,, f - fm' gf' xxx k 4 vf ',L. X, , I , 175 ' ff? S x?fx':, Athletic Association Officers l'rcsiclent, - - - HAIJAR l'. UHLEEN ViCL'-i,l'L'Silik'I11, Fxelcl-:1w1,xN V. l?I1+:ss1QI.1zRIf:cH'1' Suurotary-'Frczisurcr, W1r.1.1ixM G. .XI.1+2XAN11ER Athletic Committee Mr. Matteson Hndzu' Ohlccn Mr. Miller Morris Lcmmrd Mr. Taylor Football Season 1907 Officers U Captain, - - ALLAN BRANCH Manager, - PROF. O. M. MILLER Assistant Manager, - - PAUL CUE The Team Center. - - Ott Right Guard, - Martin Left Guard, Ihiiflitfyh lx'ig'ht Tackle, Averill Left Tackle, Hapgood Right End, M. Braun Left End, Noyes Quarterback, Branch Full back, Jack son Right Half, Klepfer Lt-tt Half, VVo0d y Schuler l Hawkes Substitutes W - Scholield 1 Giesselbrecht. l - A. Brann Games Oct. J VVarren, - Chamberlain, 0 Oct 19 NVarren Erie, 29 Oct 25 VVarren 4 Curry, 0 Nov 2, VVarren, 34 Titusville, 5 Nov fl, NVarren 'J Erie, 4 Nmxlb, lfvarren lm Titusville, 5 Nov 23 XVarren Cha1nberlain,11 Nov 30, VVarren, 11 Jamestown, 0 Football Songs. Season 1907 Tune: Honey Boy. Warren High, for you we all are singing, Warren High, for you our cheers are ringing. When you are fighting fiercely on the field Never yield! Never yield! And when ever you go o'er the goal line, We will cheer enough to raise the sky line. White and Blue, true to you, See how hard we play: We'll surely, surely win to-day. Tune: School Days. Wanen, Warren, You're the team that scores 'em. Touch-downs and passes and great long runs, Helped by the cheering of all our lungs. You are the team that always wins, Whether or not you skin your shins. And you never turn pale When you happen to fail 'Cause you're made of the right sort of stuff. They Go. Tune: When johnny Comes Marching Home. The Team of Blue goes down the field, They go! They go! The Team of Blue goes down the held, They go! They go! Captain Branch will plow right through And Wood will tear their line in two, And then they go, O! Zickety Boom they go. YELL! The Team of Blue goes clown the field, They go! They go! The team of Blue goes down the field, They go! They go! When Jackson starts he's sure to score, Then half-hack Klepfer will pile up more. And then they go. O! Zickety Boom they go. YELL! Football Song Tune: Marching Through Georgia. Cheer our good old football team! They'll win another game, Playing with a spirit That will make old Jamestown tame, Playing as they always play F or twenty scores or more, While we are cheering for Warren. CHORUS. Hurrah, Hurrah, we'll shout for victory, Hurrah, Hurrah, we're going to win, you We'll do the same to Jamestown That we did to old Erie While we are cheering for Warren. fi Iii i i f SCC. 1 QQ is rx K Qigg S xi he W ,. i K P Ar' i Kon N 1 M e W l:YAY'ffR, L , N P Baseball Team Officers Captain, - - HARoLD EATON Manager, - - RAYMOND STEBER Assistant Manager, - HAIHAR OHLEEN The Team I N A Q - Sehuler Catehtr, A -' Hapgood First Base, Gorman Second Base, DeLong Third Base. Branch Short Stop, H. Eaton Left Field, Averill Center Field, Ciriesselbreeht Right Field, O. Eaton Pitcher, Klepfer Substitute, Jackson Schedule May 2-Titusville May 'P'ChamlJerlain Military Institute May Ulf May 23 May 30 June June 13M Chamberlain -Titusville Oil City Falconer Jamestown Military Institute f-Q CLIFFORD A. ,415 VVOODARD f-PEORGE B. UTT DAVID J. ERICKSON Debating Society l'rusiclc11t. Vicc- l 'rcsiclcnh Secretary-Treasurer, Carl lizrrtsch Arthur Iirzmn Hurry Cm1zLrro Ralph Cook llzlvicl lQricksm1 l'1l'CL'lllIll1 Giessellmrcclw Ernest Hull lxlurrls lA'u11:L1'cl Officers Members CI,ll4'FlJRIJ XVmm1m1e1r llrlQUlQGl'I OTT Momus LEONARD .lunius Mcliclvey MlJl'Q'ZLl1 Noyes Hzulzrr Uhleen George Ott Lloyd Rulzmd Pzlul Smith Clifford VVoodzLrcl Interscholastic Debate RIDGWAY--WARREN Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM, APRIL 23, 1908 PROGRAM Music - - School Orchestra DEBATE Resolved, That the policy of a protective tariff is no longer for the best interests of the United States and should be abandoned. Chairman - Rev. Dr. M. Conaway AfHrmativefRidgway Negadvefwarren SPEAKERS Ridgway Wanen Mr. Myron G. Darby Mr. Clifford A. Woodard Miss Hazel Howard Crocker Mr. David Erickson Mr. Robert D. Williams Mr. George B. Ott JUDGES' DECISIONR Judges-Principal Milton Fletcher, Jamestown Principal C. E.. Plasterer, Emporium County Superintendent D. W. Morrison, Tionesta Music ---- School Orchestra XTWO to one in favor of the Affirmative. Socialist Club Officers Prcsiclciit. Vice-l'1'esi1lent, - T reasurcr, Secretary, - - Members H. P. CYLQL-n Balloon -.l.l - - HADAR P. H. l'1+:T1cR HAUAR PETER OHL1+:1f:N OHLEEN fiHI.EEN H. P. f,HLI'1EN Looney Uhleen I, Us, We and Company President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Active Members Helen Jackson Margaret Kinnear On Waiting List Marjorie Mead BUs'1'ER VVOUIJARD FAYE IWORRISUN HELEN JACKSON Faye' Morrison Bernice VVoodard Miriam Messner Mildred Wood Auto Mo Biling Club Motto: A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! Steering Gear, Brake, - Tool Z Bags 5 Head Light, Horn, - Gasoline Tank, - - Helen Jackson Paul Coe Starr Hawkes - Donnell Russell Maurice Brann Ray Dalryniple TIRES George Ott Evelyn Crandall Harold Eaton Ralph Jackson Ancient Order of Rufi Motto: Blaze Away. Organized in case the engine should break down. Red Brann, ---- Incandescent Albert Kean, W Julia Mooney, . 1 Ray Dalrymple, F - Chief Blazers Edna Swanson J Evelyn Weed, l Michael Scully, l 1. - N Genevieve Magee, F ' hide Llghts Sarah Mooney, l Isabella Buck, E. 7 Q Dorothy Cowan, l - bpdrkb Donnell Russell, l Viola Connolly, Reaectors Braddock Schoiield, Ernestine Cowan, Burnt Out Warren High School Orchestra Mr. Ricksecker, Conductor Hadar Ohleen, Secretary Miss Ball, Treasurer Glenni Scofield, Librarian Violins Glenni Scoiield Earl Book Mr. Ricksecker Mr. Pressel Miss Ball Hadar P. Ohleen Lawrence Scoiield Benjamin Kinnear Cello Kenneth MacGowan Clarionet Allison Clough Flutes Mr. Harry McCalmont Alfred Kitchen Cornets Henry Plane Drum William Jordan Piano Paul Dietsch, Assistant The Levi Smith Museum IXTEEN years ago Mr. MacGowan asked the Board to appro- I priate five dollars to purchase glass for a broken show case that had been given to house the specimens and curios that he had been collecting for a year. The usual inquiries were made and, satisfactory answers being given. the t-55.00 bill became the corner stone of a school museum that is second to no other in the United States. Through gifts and exchange, the extent, beauty and value of our museum has increased at an average rate of more than one thousand dollars per year, until its estimated value is about S20,U0ll. The greatest acquisition was the gift of Mr. Levi Smith, whose name the School Board has decreed that the aggregated collections shall bear. His chief donation is the most beautiful case of crystalized minerals on the American continent, without exception. It consists of seventeen hundred specimens, each one beautiful, some of rare beauty and value. A book could be written on this case alone. Asit is known by scientists over the entire country, it attracts visitors hundreds of miles. Visitors are welcome at any hour of the day, but the best time to see it is at night by electric lights skillfully concealed behind the case rails. Not one of the seventeen hundred pieces is labeled, but a catalogue has been written by Mr. Macilowan skillfully based on the color scheme and location of each specimen. By means of this, anyone who can read may learn the name, habitat and economic history of each piece. This case of rare beauty is valued at 515.000, In addition Mr. Smith gave the entire contents in the first case to the left of the large, exhibition collection. The other liberal contributors are Henry Cobham, Hon. C. VV. Stone, the late F. A. Randall. the Cornplanter Refining Co., VV. YV. NVinger, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Beaty. the late Capt. W. J. Alexander and so many others that a list of their names would tire the reader. Henry Cobham contributed a valuable collection of local fossils numbering several hundred. Mr. Stone presented a case of beautiful 43 shells and sea life. Doctor Randall sold to us at a low price valu- able geological specimens and a rare collection of fresh water shells. The Cornplanter Reiining Co. installed a most attractive case of their fine products and presented the containing case. Mr, VVinger's gift of geological and mineral specimens is a good Working collection. Mr. and Mrs. Beaty gave botanical specimens from California and other Pacitic Coast States, While the late Capt. Alexander did most for our collection of commercial ores, thus giving us a valuable Working col- lection as Well as an attractive cabinet of exhibition specimens. To the above list should be added gifts of minerals from the Smith- sonian Institution, and geographical, industrial, and commercial speci- mens from the Philadelphia Commercial Museums. New cases are needed to display properly more than a thousand specimens that the public has not yet seen. The interest created by collecting and installing this museum has had a benelicial influence on other science lines in the High School, and liberal citizens have aided Mr. Macflowan in equipping the physical and chemical laboratories with apparatus quite unusual in towns much larger than Warren. The museum has been developed in the following departments: Mineralogy, mining, conchology, geology, paleontology, industrial geography, forestry, sea-life, zoology and general curios. Donations are gladly accepted and credited. 44 ENTERTAINMENT For ihe QBeneft of CZTHE DRAGON HIGH SCHOOL Friday, fanuary 24, 1908, 8 p. m. PROGRAM SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PART I PIANO Liebenvalse, . . . MISS CRANDALL Scottish National Dances, ' ' D'ARCv WILLIAMSON . Jldnssko Wski Highland Fling Sword Dance Farce Wusix Cups of Chocolate CAST Adeline von Lindam, a German girl, . Beatrix van Kortlandt, a New York girl, Dorothy Green. a New England girl, . Hester Beacon, a Boston girl, . . Marion Lee, a Southern girl, Jeannette Durand, a French girl, . Jenny, ai maid, . . . ORCHESTRA PART II VIOI.INv Cavatina, . . MR. OHLEEN Reading, ..... MISS KINNEAR MISS JAMIESON MISS MARY' DUNN MISS HUTCHINSON MISS COLEGROVE MISS GRISWOLD MISS WOODARIJ Raff MISS BOVCE Burlesque Operetta- The Poisoned Peanut CAST Jacobi, millionaire hlootblack, . . MR. CONARRO Lucy Ann, his faithful sweetheart, MISS ERNESTINE COWAN Sophronia, a banker's daughter, . . MISS WETTLING SCENE I-Street before Lucy Ann's house. SCENE II-Bank parlor. SCENE III-Same as Scene I. Accompanist-MISS CRANIIALL OR CHESTRA 5 4C J To the Class of '08 Come all ye loyal classmates now, And cheer with all your might: For we must ever loyal be, To the golden and the while. The class that stands the first of all, The one we all love well, ls naughty eight, our class so dear, lts worth we ne'er could tell. GYIVINASTIC EXHIBITION Warr'en High School Friday, April I0, I908 ETHEL V. MORRISON, Director MARION IVI. HAIVIIVI, Accompanigl PROGRAM Dumb-bell Work, High School Bar-bell Work, Sub-High School Games, - High School and Sub-High a. Indian Club Race -For speed and quick reccvery. b. Dumb-bell Game--For relaxation and fun. Gymnastic Dances, High School a. Showing the possibilities in combining fancy steps and gymnastic figures. b. Swedish weaving dance. c. Scottish dance. Fairy Roundel. Especially arranged for the dearest of little fairies by their Director. ...li-.- All time and money spent in training the body is an invest- ment that pays a larger dividend than any other. -William E. Gladstone. Prizes Awarded A. J. Hazeltine Prize Essay Contest First Prize, ----- RAYMOND STEBER Essay entitled, VVillian1 Morris Second Prize, - - - - - LI.oYI1 RULAND Essay' entitled, The Modern Mediterranean Third Prize, ---- - EvERE'r'r Eoin' Essay entitled, The Construction of the Hudson River Tunnels Commencement The following are the members of the Senior Class chosen to repre- sent the class in the Commencement program and the subjects of the essays submitted by them: Mabel Brown, - - Lace Lore Blanche Erickson, - - - Augustus St. Gaudensm Ernest Hall, Norman Iniiuence Upon the English Language Morgan Noyes, ---- Alfred the Great George Ott. The Arthurian Legends Lloyd Ruland. - The Modern Mediterranean Frances Smith, - - f Camping Raymond Steber, VVilliam Morris -W William Morris OWEVER diflicult it may be to define art or the beautiful, in the last event they touch the conscious life of the soul, giving pleasure that is healthful, enlarging and permanent. One of the sages of old has said: Art is the uplifting of the beautiful so that all may see and enjoy. No matter how transient may be one's ascension into the realm of art, he is so much the better for having come into contact with it for the moment. It takes men of great soul and sympathies, unseliish men, to furnish these artistic oases in our desert of dry materialistic interests,-men who are children of the soil. so to speak, heeding little and caring less what the crowd says or does. It needs men of deep convictions and enthusiasm, paying little attention to criticism or approbation. Such men are indeed rare, but each century has furnished a few, and from the small constellation of the nineteenth century no single star shines brighter than that of VVilliam Morris. William Morris, poet, craftsman and Socialist, was born in VValt- hamstow, England, March 24, 1834. His father was a banker, cool, keen and intensely practical, so that in his home life Morris received little impulse toward art. But from the very first he was noticed to possess a great power of observation and a remarkable memory. When Morris was six years of age his parents moved to Woodford Hall near Epping Forest. Here the lad, born to a love of the medieval, roamed about and grew to bea strong, healthy boy, learning to love the birds and beasts of forest as well as the forest itself. Upon the death of his father, Morris was sent to Marlborough Academy, where he did much as he pleased. He rode about the surrounding country in search of old churches, and so deep an impression did they make upon his mind that years afterward he could recall the details of a building which he had not seen since childhood. Nevertheless he spent four hard years preparing for Oxford. At Oxford Morris fell in with a young man whose name must ever 50 be associated with his own-Edward Burne-Jones. Burne-Jones was studying theology. He was slender of stature, dreamy, spiritual and poetic. Morris was a giant in strength, blunt in speech and hearty in manner. But the slender theologist and the ruddy athlete became firm friends. Soon after receiving his degree in 1856, influenced by letters from Burne-Jones and drawn by the great personal magnetism of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Morris went to London and took up painting under this master. Morris had a wonderful eye for color, but could never draw the human figure successfully and though he worked hard he made no great progress. Nor was he in entire harmony with himself during this period. While working in the Union Library at Uxford, Morris and Rossetti met a Miss .lane Burden. They were at first attracted by the peculiar beauty of her face-familiar in several of Rossetti's paint- ings- and persuaded her to sit as their model. But with the impres- sionable Morris the attraction was much deeper and the result was a marriage in 1860. His marriage necessitated the providing of a suita- ble home, so in the following year he built Red House. Morris' contempt of modern designs was a serious bar to the work of furnish- ing the house, and in a small way he began to make articles of furniture, which eventually led to the establishment of Morris SL Co . in 1861. At this time the house-keeping world seems to have been in the thrall of six haircloth chairs, a sofa to match and a very cold marble- topped center-table. In the best homes there was also a white marble mantel above which hung the inevitable wreath of wax or paper flowers beneath a glass case. Furniture, carpets, books and pictures were being made by machinery and the seeming desire of the manufacturers was to glue things together, give them a look of gentility and get them into a house before they fell apart. It is to William Morris that we owe our salvation from the tawdry and cheap. 51 But when this band of young artists, Morris Sz Co., announced that a company of historical artists will use their talents in house decoration the storm of antagonism and ridicule with which they met seems incredible to us now, so far have conditions been modified and views progressed. Morris, however, went serenely on about his busi- ness, undisturbed by what people said of him. He worked primarily for his own approval, always. And yet serenity could hardly be said to have been the dominant quality of his nature, for he was given to violent and picturesque outbursts of temper. About this time Burne- Jones writes of him alarmed because, having fallen in love, he is so mild that in six months he has kicked out only one door-panel . Morris at once assumed the executive charge of affairs and learned half a dozen trades that he might intelligently carry on the business. They insisted that house-keeping should be. simplified, and to this end, single pieces of furniture were made and all sets discarded. Wide fire- places were ,introduced and mantels of solid oak- Carpets were laidin strips, not tacked down to stay, and rugs were scattered about so as to show a goodly glimpse of hard-wood floor, and in the dining room a large round table was placed instead of the old right-angled square one. The round table is in general -use now, but few people realize how its plainness was scouted when Morris first introduced it. One piece of William Morris furniture which has become justly popular is the Morris chair. The first chair of this type was made entirely by the hands of the master- broad, deep and massive, uphol- stered with the finest leather. Such a chair can be used a generation and then passed on to heirs. At-the outset Morris Sz Co. had no idea of financial success, but success came unsought and the business grew until, abandoning the old London shops, the company moved to Merton Abbey and, versatile as ever, Morris added dyeing, tapestry-making and glass-painting. Soon after this Morris bought Kelmscott Manor in Hammersmith, an ebb-tide district of London, and here he spent the remainder of his life. He did indeed love the old mansion of which he speaks so lov- 52 ingly: The garden between the wall and the house was redolent of .Tune Howers and the roses were rolling over one another with that de- licious superabundance which, at first sight, takes away all the thought save that of beauty. The blackbirds were singing their loudest, the doves were cooing on the roof-ridge and the house itself was a lit guardian for all the beauty of this heart of summer. And here we might have come upon the master, clad in his blue pilot suit and pic- turesque llannel shirt strolling about the gardens, now stooping to look at a flower, now glancing up at the sky or rushing off to write hur- riedly in his library. Short of stature, kindly in face, his great head covered with a shock of hair like a lion's mane, he is himself the very Norseman of whom he sings. But his manner is kind and the merry eyes, which seem so guarded and unobservant, see and note every de- tail,-i-bluff, kindly, unaffected, loving all about him and brimming with the vigor of life. Above all, William Morris was a man and out of his pure life springs pure art. Now that Morris Ak Co. was firmly established, by no means did Morris remain idle. Since his first poem, The Defence of Guinevere , issued in 1858, he had published no work, although he had been writing steadily. He now brought out the Life and Death of Jason , which at once won him a notable share of public favor and when, only a year later, he followed it up with another large work, he was recognized as a born maker of songs. The Jason is an epic of some ten thousand lines, the plot being the old story of the Golden Fleece. To choose a classic subject and give it a romantic treatment is an extremely ven- turesonie project, but so well did Morris succeed that his brother poet, Swinburne, paid him a generous tribute, declaring, in all the noble roll of our poets there has been since Chaucer no second teller of tales comparable to the first until the advent of this one. In the following year the Earthly Paradise was issued and upon this poem Morris' fame as a poet largely rests. The great merit of the poem lies in the beautiful and vivid word-painting, of which the following quotation is an excellent example: S3 W. ., N - 31 It wa.s a bright September afternoon, The parched up beech trees would be yellowing soong The yellow Bowers, grown deeper with the sun, Were letting fall their petals one by oneg No wind there was, a haze was gathering o'er The furtherest bound of the faint yellow shore And in the oily water of the bay Scarce moving aught some iisher-cables lay, And all seemed peace. VVhile finishing the Earthly Paradise Morris became deeply in- terested in the Icelandic Sagas and in 1871 he made a journey to Ice- land. This interest culminated in the Story of Sigurd the Volsungv, written while Morris was fairly steeped in Icelandic lore and associa- tions. And now he touches the heart, for he sings of the fierceness of love and hate. We can hear the splash of oars, the cries of battle and the rattle of swords. And yet, as ever. he is the poet of beauty. But with the publication of the Volsung , Morris, career as a poet was practically ended. He translated the Odyssy and occasionally wrote a charming short poem, but of the poetry of the old kind we have no more. In the midst of all these happy activities, there came a darkening cloud over his mind, blotting out the sunshine. There began to Weigh upon him the thought of those from whose lives are barred the enjoy- ment of those things which to him were the very essence of life. And so he plunged into Socialism. He attended lectures and committees. he Wrote books and pamphlets, he lectured upon the streets to count- less thousands and although the work was not congenial to him he did it well. Then because of growing Anarchism Morris was forced to resign from the socialistic societies and one by one they died of their own radicalism. Half gratefully, half mournfully, Morris disengaged himself, not because he did not believe in his principles, but because he saw that the time was not ripe and the diiiiculties unsurmountable. At all events it is certain that William Morris gave much money, his voice, his pen and many of the best years of his life to place Socialism before his countrymen. -54 The Socialist impluse had spent itself: and, as Morris' vision of a new Utopia grew dimmer, the old bright dreams of romance, clamor- ing for expression, took possession of him once more. Now came the inception of his last essay in a new art-the art of book-making. In 1800 Morris set up the Kelmscott Press, now world-famous for the beauty of its bindings. This press was instituted by Morris to produce books which would have some definite claim to beauty, and which would be easy to read. He himself designed the type, conducted the making of the paper and with his own hand designed every orna- ment save the figure illustrations. Such thorough attention to details met, as it should, its due reward. The demand was great and a book bearing the Kelmscott press-mark is now a treasure indeed. Exposure to the weather, the strain and the neglect of his own physical needs, undoubtedly brought on the illness of which he died. Gradually he weakened and on October 3, 18911, hforris passed peace- fully away. fulfilling in his own person the prophetic words he had uttered years before: And when upon thee falls the fated day, Fearless and painless shalt thou pass away. So passed one whose life was devoted to the uplifting of his fellow man: a true man, one who, had he not called himself Socialist would have been poet-laureate of England. To VVilliam Morris, art and beauty were real and his love of the beautiful mounted almost to a passion. In this dreamer of dreams we have found an eminently practical man, animated by the idea of transforming ugliness into beauty: one whose whole life was a vivid and successful protest against the squalor of modern industrialism. He loved all things well: his joy was pure and high: he had wrought worthily and should now see greater things than these. Perhaps it were best to sum up in the words of a humble friend and co-worker: Morris was a splendid leader, a greatpoet, artist and craftsman, a still greater man, and oh! such a friend to know and love. K. W. Srmmcie, 'os ss Senior Alphabet -Is for Arnson, who's certainly there, Is for Burnham, Blood, Borne, Brown and Blair -Is for Cowan, for Crandall and Coe, -Is for Dunn, her we all know, -Is for Erickson, two we have here, -Is for Frances, Historian this year, -Is for Gardner, she's sure of success, -Is for Hall, that's me, I guess, -Is for Isabelle, a North Warren lass, -Is for Jackson, handsome man of the class, -Is for Kitchen, the poet so great, -For the Latin Class of nought eight, -Is for Meehan and M is for Mills, -Is for Noyes, many places he fills, -For Ott and Ohleen, the Socialist shark, -Is for Paul, Elizabeth's mark, -Is for quiet, which Hadar can't be, -Ruland and Randall, from afar come we, Is for Schneider, Schwartz, Schnur and Stebe, Is for Taylor, to Seniors sein' Heb,- -Is uproar, when Schneider's around, -Is victory, to win it we're bound, -For Wettling, and for Weatherby. Is for 'Xams. Oh, deliver me, -Is for youth, best part of our life, Is for Zack, Who's seeking a wife. Senior Superlatives Class Crank, llaziest Boy, Handsomest, Most Popular, Xvorst Censor, NVorst Flunker, - Most Modest, Biggest Eater, The Noisiest, Biggest Grind, Mcist Timid, Skinniest, Biggest Shark, - Biggest Swell Head, Wittiest, - - Sportiest, Fattest, - Biggest Bluffer, - Greatest Fusser, Best Athlete, Best All-around, Worst NVoman Hater, Boys Paul Coe - Paul Smith Ralph Jackson Raymond Stelmer - Paul Coe Everett Eddy - lkl. Noyes Everett Eddy Hadar P. Ohleen Ernest Hall Alfred Kitchen Ernest Hall Ernest Hall George Ott- Unanimous Hadar Ohleen - George Ott Ralph Jackson - George Ott Everett Eddy Ralph Jackson Raymond Steber Dave Erickson Noisiest, - Biggest Grind, Laziest, - Class Crank, Most Beautiful. Worst Censor, Most Modest, Most Timid, Worst Flunker, Most Popular, Greatest Shark, Biggest Swelled Head, Wittiest, - Biggest Bluffer, Greatest Fusser, Greatest Man Hater, Skinniest, - Fattest, - Best Athlete, Best All-round, Girls Alice Meehan Mabel Brown Evelyn Crandall Mary Dunn Evelyn Crandall Mildred VVettling Isabelle Buck Mary Mills Emily Arnson Ernestine Cowan Mabel Brown Mary Dunn Mabel Brown Evelyn Crandall Ernestine Cowan Mary Mills Ernestine Cowan Alice Meehan Blanche Erickson Blanche Erickson Ten Commandments I. Thou shalt not have any help before thee when thou takest a test, neither an open hook nor a paper with notes written thereon. II. Thou shalt not make unto thee any written pony, or any translation of anything' that is in Latin. or Greek, or French, or German. III. Thou shalt not skip school in vain, for the principal will not hold him guiltless that skippeth school in vain. IV. Remember the study period to keep it wholly for study: in it thou shalt not do any play, neither thou, nor thy seat-mate, nor thy other fellow students. V. Honor thy teacher and thy principal, that thy time after school may be short. VI. Thou shalt not kick when thou hast to stay after dismissal and learn thy lesson. VII. Thou shalt not come into class late, for this vexeth the instructor sorely. VIII. Thou shalt not steal thy fellow-student's pen, nor his ruler, nor his paper. IX. Thou shalt not lie in bed mornings until nine o'clock. X. Thou shalt not cover the floor with waste paper and pencil sharpenings, for by so doing thou shalt cause the wrath of the janitor to wax mighty against thee. Senior Biographettes EMILY ARNsoN. When Em let out her first wail all the boy babies in town sat up and began to take notice. They are still taking notice, tho' grown up, but she has eyes for only one. Em is a shark at Roman History, is very fond of Mathematics and her handwriting is much admired. She is soon due to step off into eternal bliss. Verily, this is Leap Year. J INEZ BLAIR. The baby of our class in size if not in age. However, they say valuable goods often come in small packages, and we believe that the rule applies in this case. They also say that Inez is a swell dancer, a fact demonstrated at the Senior-Soph Hop. J' RAYMOND BLOOD. B1oody . Bloody is a sweet, plump, little fellow with brown eyes and dark hair. He comes well up on the list of heart-breakers, and no doubt with a little exertion he might be first. Drowsiness might in time enter a man into the sub-freshman class of Cornell, but- .99 ELIZABETH BORNE. Another of '08's constituents who fell off the chariot of invisi- bility into the light of day is Miss Elizabeth Borne. One of the things for which Warren'can be thankful is a quiet, ambitious girl.,-toiling on toward the goal of fame in stenography. She even goes so far as to take sermons in church-but that makes the time seem shorter. 60 MABEL BIeowN. Bruno . We won't tell how long ago it was that Bruno opened her eyes-e but any way it was since the war-not the Spanish-American either. After completing a course in the Tidioute school she came to the W. H. S. and joined '08, Now she is the main spoke in the Miller mathematics wheel. Class Sec'y. J' IsABEI.LE Buck. This sorrel-haired projection into space first appeared in North Warren about 1803. And oh! how she can sing. S0 skillful is she that at times our attention wanders from admiration to the dexterity of the performer. J' EMMER BURNHAM. PM Solitude may be a charming virtue, but alongside this specimen, the sphinx is as talkative as a phonograph. She differs from all other people in that she loves to visit a dentist's office. If all the Seniors were like Emmer, the faculty might rest easy. .ai II. Cori. Coe , Ladies, permit us to introduce the renowned disciple of Cupid, Mr. Paul Coe. Fair school-marms and lady stenographers, beware! Only recently has this transformation from the cynic to the ardent lover taken place. Spends all his spare time and then some- gazing at Edith. Coe is a great boy for refreshments-will take them any time, any way or any how, whatsoever. Ass't. Mg'r Football, '07, Basketball Mg'r. ' .sv IQRNESTINE CUWAN. Winker , Ernie . 61 Ernie is noted for her voice, which holds many a youth spell- bound. Among this following are Mac , Shorty , Ott, Klep , Archie Hector, Carl Bartsch, and Ed Greenland. Although Ernie Hirts with them all, it is definitely understood that she is Mads girl . It might be mentioned that Ott also has a contract. Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind. J' EVELYN CRANDALL. It is unquestionably a bad thing for one's eyes to look at one object steadily for a long time, so Evelyn will probably be wearing glasses soon. But there is no denying she is a peach, and even if we do deny it she wouldn't believe usgneither would Jack. The best pianist we have ever run up against. .29 MARY DUNN. Dunny',. The Lioness of the '08 Class. Member of postoflice brigade. It's great to have some one to play second fiddle while the only one is away. Spends her time counting the days before her Treat is to come. Query'fWhere does she get her collars? .39 EY ERETT EDDY. Zack , Eggs , Sunshine . When Zack first fell off the Christmas tree his name was Everettg since then the cognomen has suffered various changes. He is the one fellow in the class who has a motto: 'Never work too hard, even if you do Hunk. Zack is also a singer-or thinks he is. If you have ever heard a hoss-fiddle, you have some idea of Zack's voice. He is still in pursuit of Doc Harper for 31.43 on laundry. Asks more questions to the square inch than any other fellow in school except Braddock Schofield. Class Censor. J' BLANCHE ER1cKsoN. Willie O. K. Gentlemen, take off your hats to the insuperable one, the instiga- tor of many Senior crimes. She is so much interested in forestry 62 that every Sunday afternoon she Walks up to the post-oflice in order to get the very latest reports from the Penn. Forestry Academy. .ai DAVID ERrcKsoN. Dave , Dave is a quiet sort of fellow and never talks unless there is some- one to talk to. He is a shark on farming and on a minute's notice he will tell you how the Ulacteal fluid is secreted by the ultimate follicles in the udder of the female bovine. After a course of agri- culture at U. of P. Dave will be a husky candidate for Chief Potato-bug Picker of the U. S. Gov't. Member Debating Team. Let us consider the reason of the case, for nothing is law that is not reason. .al REsERvE GARDNER. Preserves . Reserve's major subject is boys, minor, society: study, a side issue, but they do say that she is there in geology. She would like to skip school, but her conscience prevents her from doing it. Loves ping-pong, tiddle-de-Winks and dominoes. She is another one of those who think they can sing. J' IDRNEST HALL. Ernie , Hallie . Ernie's early life was one of mishap and adventure. Once he was in a chestnut tree and cutoff the limb on which he was seated. His strong point-besides his feet--is oratory and after practice in Debating Club, he can roll out what he calls English almost as rapidly as his rival, Cliff. Also quite a musician, his special de- light being the cornet. If you will examine his upper lip closely you will see that he is trying to cultivate a moustache, expressly to help the expression of the music. Alternate debater. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. RALPH JACKSON. Jack . .Tack made his first touch-down when he landed in Warren 18 years ago. His one hobby is the eternal feminine , he has 365 girls, all told. Of these 278 have been desperate cases and 87 have promised to be his sister. .lust now, however, she is the only one . He is very handsome and as he comes marching down the streets, strangers are Wont to put their hands on their pocket- books and keep shady till he passes. J r ALFRED KITCHEN. Kitch , Alf . Alfred was always a good little boy and never stayed out after 9 o'clock till he began to go with Iunius. The change is startling. Why, he Will say Gosh or when he gets real riled he says as bad Words as daru . He once learned to smoke, but after smoking half his first Cigarette, he found it hurt his wind and so he swore off. Class Poet. J ALICE MEEHAN. A11ee . This is a very large subject to handle-any Where from 160 to 180 pounds-but we shall struggle on. She must be an extremely early riser, for at 8:59 A. M. she comes strolling toward our temple of learning and other things. .Tollier 'O8. .29 MARY MILLS. Here is a young lady of experience-quite a Weather prophet, and dead afraid of taking cold at a Senior affair. She is not a case of Mary had a little lamb , but of Mary is a little lamb . eb' GERALDINE MUNN. Now here is your perfect type of beauty. It is rumored that when the Seniors had their picture taken she hoped it would do her justice. Yes, was her neighbor's reply, justice tempered with mercy. One of the Silent Band. 64 MKJRKQAN NUYES. ' 'Noisy . M. P. Noyes is a personification of the expression that still waters run deep . This graduate member of Cupid's Club is a mystery. He walks the streets in silence and alone. No one would suspect him to be the Bus. Man. of the Dragon , but if he Kand thirteen othersj had not been elected to the Board this An- nual would not have been published. Almost any girl in the school would like to have Morgan take a shine to her, but Morgan is saving up his shines for the one grand burst of illumination and foolishness known as getting married , so he gives the fair sex the unconscious mit. J' HADAR OHLEEN. Balloon , Pete , Snork '. 5 Hadar landed in this vale of tears with a lusty howl. Since then he has been expounding the theory of Socialism to the gaping multitude. It has never been conclusively proven that Pete ever finished one of his speeches, or even a sentence, but usually he is able to make his meaning clear after biting off one or two chunks. His chief delight is to rough-house, and he is known by the trail of destruction he leaves behind. Ass't Mg'r Baseball: Presd't Athletic Association: Mg'r Football. .99 GPCJRQQE UTT. Georgie , Whiskers . Ecce Homo! A great scientist. Prophesying is easy, so we can say that we see a brilliant career ahead of George-such as engi- neer of a steam peanut-roaster. Ott sings a little-when he is safe behind something. He used to be a queener , but lately has become soured on the ladies. Class Treasurer. Member Debating Team. All the world loves a lover. J' frRACE RANDAL1.. There is no mistaking that large No. 32 smile-Hit comes from Russell. But the three years' stay in civilization has wrought many changes, altho she is still somewhat shy among the Seniors. She makes some star recitations in Virgil such as-but then, we had better not say anything about that. .al LLOYD RULAND. Gus , Gist . Gus originated in North Warren. North Warren is noted for an insane asylum, you know. Study doesn't agree with Gus, it makes him gloomy-even philosophical. When Gus arises, gazes oif into the distant future, flings out that right hand and launches into a series of abstruse arguments, we realize that a prophet is not Without honor, save in his own country. .29 GEORGE SCHNEIDER. Dutch , Casey . About 19 years ago, great excitement prevailed in Tiona. Casey Was there. Ever since that time, if great excitement prevailed , George was lhrrv. In his Freshman year he wore a hit-me-if-you- dare countenanceg then tight-if-you-make meg Junior year, Pd- rather-not-fightg now George has a girl and is becoming a man of peace. There is mischief in this man. .29 ELIZABETH SCHNUR. Bay This intellectual UD progidy, compendium of culture and refine- ment, and onlv one of her kind, began her sonambulistic peregri- nations in Warren and she is so sorry that it wasn't Clarendon. VVe must admit that it would save him lots of car-fare. .25 FRANCES SMITH. Smithy. Smithy always comes around with twice as much work as she can do, and is continually looking for more. She is iustly proud of her achievements which are numerous. The Lord only knows what she is going to do when she quits school-and He hasn't put us wise. 66 J. PAUL SMITH. Smithy . Smithy first made his appearance in Clarendon, A. D. 1900. Now Smithy is really one of the worst cut-ups in the school to say nothing of his awful case on a certain Senior girl. But we prom- ised not to say anything about that, or his little girl friends in Clarendon won't send him valentines any more. ' JF RAYMoN1m STEBER. Stebe. About 18 years ago, the inhabitants of Warren were amazed and astounded at the antics of an infant prodigy residing in their midst. Stebe has kept right on doing the infant prodigy act until he has reached that pinnacle of fame, the Presidency of the class of 'Ot-4. He is adored by all the ladies, the Juniors especially. We dare not predict what the future of this phenomenon will be, but we feel sure that wherever he is he will make things hum. After doing up Amherst, however, he will not be turned out on the cold, cold world, as his father has flagged him for a job in the factory. Presd't Classg Presd't Athletic Association '0'7g Base- ball M'g'r. .si WILLARD WEATHERBY. Wig' '. MIL 07 Wig is noted for his good nature: he takes things as they come and only swears occasionally and then in modulated and subdued tones. Not much on the ladies or on clothes and wears a coat that is a cross between a meal sack and a Roman toga. He has long arms, long ears, long legs and is long on brains generally-tho you wouldn't suspect it. J DRED WETTLING. Mildred can get up a case on any fellow she sees quicker than any girl in school, and has to have a card index system to keep track of them all. They say that she and Cookie like to look at each other and see who can stand it the longest. EE UM O'-I QDI' E-Soc LOSE In 533 UE-time EE Q gm O'-lg: HOUSE gags . .. -3:4 v '....'.'. . :EE Sago 233: WO S23 . . gb? Ed Egm , .2-:M QE: S0623 4 23523 I EEE F5503 4 I 55203 UE FEW Z :lg M555 55 NAOKMOE WO his HW 3 :NEW I ' I - .Lug msoaew 4 3 3 1 . hhhcozmfgcooi : Q55 QE as NCEE I . .wmv-EF WEE-:M I l ' zxieaig-iwilz U ' NAMO-CO5-Ummm ' ' -Orr-uw MES A i ' .MEM-rm I ' any-dwmaq . . - I I .ta l 4 U M5207 . .3533 :decon- - - -agua ' ' . E38 . U . U QU-Sm U5 mug ESU :glycol ....,. G K :give wg 3-Ohm ihhi. E502 355 SEQ U5 -SEZ gg-ESM :anon ima HN gsm: A , .rgom is-,T f lnn. .fsck 2: M-,EOE C3332 N 255 256 2:3 ' .2-MENS :KE bag? I .OESHES . . :sign 325 E is OO: BE :oss-avg -:ESQ 55534 Eg Macaw - V-60m H60 MH-Buda Z W:-Oogvm WNECWSI-I -GE-L . . . . . . n .3555 -335 Cmcw-no E502 NEOEE 1:-1.-Edzdz h . JEHNESO E mnoogm l I hi :EEO . agen! E EEQED ' 1 1 1 . 1 KACMLMB-4 . b wsegsz -EEE 5:2 Y 5.202202 22 is-dz-Md? EE B G M-Som 22 I llll MSO: EE l l 5:11 .M-E I U D .Es-ME-Im-nm :HE U . l N-ms-Ummv-UMM 'ME U . :M-m:'-EIN 'EZ . I i I IZOWMI-'PEZ 'ME ZSOOUQE .ME QENZ x XXX 'X ,, l fxri-5?f1 X lv X ,,. YN x X XXsXfx7 '4'! 'H 7 M X-ffr 'W' H io 1 p p , 1 V- - x 5 ,f H, ii ' ai u F' im! h ,i 'J ii . it it 1 ' f X fi X . X. r ss . ,, Xl. f f l i NX l A X NXFX h , i ft r + 'lf F . l wil ff . f X lr I l wx J- F ' 1 K ,fir ,- y - b -- X n My 1-ff p 2, .f fa, ' . J Eillilm ll i v il r ion of the school to the The Editors wish to call the attent h blication of The Dragon is made possi- fact that t e pu ble only by the co-operation of the merchants and men of the city who have placed their business advertisements in this book. Therefore we urge the students and friends of the school to trade with our advertisers, as by so doing they will not only get their money's worth but will also help The Dragon DENN SGNS Qi -. ..g.g1gQ1Q:,1113.T:-1-i325 x i N ..1 ,Z kg41211212e1faf11:1--fffisa at I ' ',. fr.ezaaizif2ieiia121i.1212af1-- . 322221 z,2a.ziQa2i31 Qi121igz i:giiigQ2-gi ,. '- 3 ,.., ,. gfRg:?:f:Q:Q1Q1 1.251533 .23.Q:5:Q.3.v'5E-.5 '3,Q1Q'g. 1 315112 123323.-:5:'Q:1:Q:3:31' -. 1-,-1-:-:-:3:g:: 151:-225:i:1.53'f:g..2.I :--' -153251, 11:1 112:21,1g1.111:i:1.i:2:Q: -SP.-I-I-l:i:11:':a :-.: -za: 513' .11-1-:-111g1:1gI:Igi:i: , , .A . i . . l1 1 . ,4 . i : . .1. s 1 1Q1 1 i 1 i 1 1 . 5 IW. isyswfyww Q f , N f. lf, , 4 5: f it? ' .- ff. .2 1 J , . 5 1 M 1 j fs cl, 3551 1 f ' 1 2 Et , f ,, P .1 f f 5 1435.31 it xiii I 'Qfx 51 iaeeeaeaeeaeaaaeare it-3. -.-. 3-:-Ir:-:aa-.-4,1 az-:ao .-.-.---- :-:-:-21' 3 z l 5 THIS LABEL STANDS FOR 55 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW Q . . 4 0 0 s , f ncnsvznznueee i i.. o .35 ill All the learning in the World is an open book to the student. Ill But to learn about correot dress our store is the library. QU Spring booklet sent on request but a visit will give you and us more pleasure. Ill Everything tbat,s in style for men and boys, wear from Hats to Hose. DENN SONS Through W. H. S. With the Airship Man. HIS way, ladies and gentlemen, for a trip upon this fine, easy - riding, elastic-neck bird of the air, operated by electricity and guided by the unerring hand of a graduate of this very insti- tution, who for the past few months has been making frequent trips throughout these spacious halls. This way for the far-famed Warren High School. See school life from the inside and learn what a truly marvelous thing the modern American youth is-yes, madam, this ship mounts stairways, soars through space, and winds its way through the most narrow and tor- tuous paths with a facility equalled only by the passage of Czesar's Army through 246 pages of the densest jungle under the guiding hand of Prof. Matteson. Thank you, madam. All-aboard now. Proceed, Gaston, let'er go. We are now on Market Street. This is the most fashionable part of Warren and is filled with the magnificent residences of millionaires. Notice the bright orange light, like a halo, down the street. That is Maurice Brann, of political ancestry. sleepily approaching the temple of learning. Through the tops of yonder trees we now discern the twin spires of the High School pointing heavenward. These beautiful spires were considered by students of a few years ago as the proper resting-place for class-banners and emblems, a project of which the powers that be failed completely to note the :esthetic side. The handsome young man we have just scared out of our way is Ralph VV. Jackson. He is a living example disproving the theory that true love, assiduously pursued, causes men to pine away. We are now before the High School, ladies and gentlemen, the finest building of its kind in this section of the country. This building is so vast that it sometimes takes a student six years to get from a freshman classroom to the Alumni Reception in the rotunda. 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 i 1 1 PIANQS 1 Bennett, Hartzell i Widdifield W1 1 1 Manufaflured at Q Warren, Pennsylvania Qfflce and Warerooms, 224 HlCkOfy Street .......l If you will sit close together now ladies and gentlemen, We will mount slowly the stone-steps and, passing through the narrow and heavily hinged doors, find ourselves in the main rotunda. Will the occupants of the airship now remove their hats? The loud humming noise which you hear comes from the Commer- cial Department, which contains 13 full-grown typewriters in a state of constant eruption. This department is in charge of Miss Ethel K. Boyce. whose recognized ability in her chosen profession is exceeded only by her occasional a la Bernhardtefforts during morning exercises. VVe will now mount the grand stairway and invade the sacred precincts of the High School proper. The gentleman we are now passing is the principal, F. L. Mat- teson. He is always to be distinguished by his gait, which is said to be fashioned after the porta of the ancient Roman walls. No, niadam, not the gentleman with the smile. Prof. Matteson scrupu- lously lays aside his smile at 9 A. M. not to be again donned before the end of the school day. All with the intention of inculcating in the student body a deep belief of the seriousness of school life. That smile, madam, is worn by O. M. Miller. Prof. Miller is a pleasant looking, curly-haired gentleman with three children and a mathematics department on his hands. He favors athletics and per- forms missionary work on backward students. The large room on our right is the general Study Hall. This room at certain periods of the day contains 257 students by actual Count. Notice on the left hand side of the room several young gentlemen with scared hair. These are native hostages taken during the Spanish- American War. They are now being educated by the Government. Here is Aguinaldo Klepfer, further over is Alphonso Hawkes, followed by Santiago Brann and others. The green box on the shelf at the left is for contributions to the Dragon Many of the world's greatest literary lights have dropped their maiden efforts into it. 73 Fenway Chocolates 111 These Delicious Con- fections are purest, finest Candy made and will delight the taste of every member of the family from the baby up. 1-ll We receive Fenway fresh every week and in our modern candy case, keep it in so perfect con- dition, that it fairly melts in the mouth. ill Take home a box. l Pound, 60C l-2 Pound, 30C S1egfried's Pharmacy Clarion State Normal CLARION :: :: PENN'A Free Tuition Students over seventeen years of age have no expenses except the cost of board, room rent, etc. By reason of the states aid these ex- penses are very low. Advantages Fine Location, Strong Faculty, Splendid Equipment, Easily Accessible, Attractive Home Life. Departments Teaching, College Preparatory, Business, Music. Write a postal and ask for our cata- log. We invite correspondence. The Fall Term Opens September 8, 1908 J. GEORGE BECHT PRINCIPAL D. A. SWANSON All kinds of Footwear, Sold cheaper than any other Store in Warren. 222 PENN'A AVE., WEST Style and Fit Q ls a man's lirst consideration when he buys a suit. QI Try us for your next suit. facob Keller 3 Co. The Rexall Store MERCHANT TAILORS The young lady with the far-away look in her eyes is Miss Ernes- tine Cowan. No, madam, that does not signify that she is of a poetic turn of mind. To be Frank with you, she is merely considering the Future of Medicine. To the right is Miss Mildred Wood, who is pursuing a literary course. In a short time Miss Wood expects to take full charge of the Woman's Department of the Eaton Herald. If the married ladies will now secure a firm grasp on their re- spective husbands, the airship will circle about in the air of coquettry surrounding Miss Marcia Jamieson. The young men at the stern are requested not to stretch forth their suppliant hands from the windows of the airship. The exact condition of affairs at Mars is unknown, even to the greatest astronomers. I have now the pleasure of pointing out to you the editor-in-chief of the Dragon, Mr. McKelvey is a literary bargain. He is the tallest and longest that the magazine ever got for the money. Sh-ee we now see a class at work. It is the Senior class. Note the rapt look of attention on their faces. They are assuming matter V ---Fire? No, madam, only the gong for the passing of classes. Sit perfectly still, ladies and gentlemen, and observe the dignified and stately grace with which the Seniors move. The lady seated at the desk in this room is Miss Macie I. Flower. Note the look of supreme self-satisfaction on her face. She is fondly reminiscing over a letter received in theyear 1805 from the poet Whittier. On this blackboard you will observe an ornate inscription. It commemorates the fact that John W. Taylor once instructed a class for a full period of 45 minutes in this room without referring to the superior system of pedagogy in vogue at Harvard University. We are now coming within view of the Superintendent's smile. Presently we shall see the Superintendent himself. There he is. No, madam, there are not two of him. Follow him carefully with your 75 The Old Story of the Hare and the Tortoise For every man who becomes For every man who remains rich hy hazardous speculation, poor by reason of the seem- a hundred become POOR. inf.-ily slower methods of Per' sistent saving, a hundred -l become RICH. tically all investment hegins hy saving. You must have money to put out to earn more money. The YSTEMATIC and persistent saving wins. Prac- Way to make the money for the start is to save it. QI Wve render every ciepositor full value in pro- tection ancl service. : : :: : : : : ANY AMOUNT STARTS AN ACCOUNT 4WD Interest on Time Deposits. Established 1870 Warren, Penn'a eyes and you will see that there is only one of him, but that he is in two places at once. The people who are holding their right hands with looks of pain have just met the Superintendent. We will pass through only a few of these smaller rooms because our Airship is not provided with hinges in the middle. We now approach the Domestic Science Department. In this room you can find young ladies trained to cook anything you desire-from predigested breakfast food to elephant steak. Notice the bright green faces of the gentlemen who are just leaving the room. They are school directors who have just been banqueted . This is the magnificent Levi Smith collection of precious stones and gems. It cost S15,4lll1l.00 and 78 explorers died of old age while collecting it. This Balcony affords a convenient trysting place for couples who lind the Study Hall unsuitable. Notice the changed atmosphere, please. The air has been rarelied in order that it may be more conducive to the lightening of hearts. If the gentlemen will keep their hands on their pocket-books, we will now make a swift descent to the lowest floor of the building. Here is the Gymnasium. W'hen this was built it was declared that no man should enter its gates. As you gaze about you, this fact is made certain by the numerous mirrors adorning the walls. This ends the tour, ladies and gentlemen. This Way out, please, and congratulate yourselves that you have at last obtained a correct insight into High School life, without which no education is complete. IOZI ll ll .ll ll ll IZOI QE REYNOLDS SAYS Complete your education by learning to say 6Guth or Belle Mead Sweets, when you want the best Candies macle'. We represent these famous Makes. E02 5 -i E 'II F1 W : Fl IE .33 'lc im 2 cs 52 :gn in , O - 2 'U n IP 2 5 102 A. A. DAVIS 8: COMPANY Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Toys, Novelties, Sporting Goods, Etc. Pennsylvania Avenue, West Warren, Pennsylvania The Taintiest, ' Airiest, most aristocratic oxforcls it has ever N been our pleasure to show, now await your tb, :AWE inspection. Heavy lf' ,:,,,::l X X x or light soles, high or X low heels, broad or X narrow toes. Gun ' y X- Metal, Patent, Tan .ga , , N 1 Russia Calf. l, 2 ancl I' X 3 eyelets and pumps. i . Tl . Prices S2 to S4 Eberhart 8: Miller ii .'4'4' ' 342 Penn'a Ave., W. - Warren, Pa. The Brook Merrily down the mountain side, Bounded the little brook, Quietly flowed thru deep ravines, And passed thru many beautiful scenes And thru many a tiny nook. Where speckled trout in quiet lay, Safe from the angler's skill. Tall trees on all sides formed a screen, Which kept the sunlight from the scene Along this lovely rill. Among the hemlocks on the banks, The frisky chipmunks played. They chattered and ran from tree to tree, For in the woods what cause could he, F or them to he afraid? Out from the forest flowed the brook, Out thru the fresh fields green, Where daisies in profusion grew, And buttercups, of golden hue, Enhanced the pleasant scene. On thru the green fields wound the stream F ar from the mountain side, And where some willows kept the sun From shining on the little run, joined with the river wide. 130 1 Cl! iflbiafbiilbilllbillbiiqDlidbiiflb The First National Bank Of WARREN, PENN'A .-Li..--. The Oldest Bank in Warren County Organized in 1864 -1-.l-.lL Capital, ....... 5 l 00,000 Surplus and Unclivicled Profits, 95121000 :- Interest, Compouncled Semi-Annually, on Savings Accounts ildlil Cl! iClDill'D GD G'DiiClDKi! i Ci Ci Mr. Taylor: What is the nebular hypothesis? Jackson: Part of the spinal column, I think, then tlbfgvbff' Willis ftranslating Caesarjz Nor has anyone been found, who, having been killed, refused to die, and that's why Ilhfkl' Miss Petheram fI't'Zillll1g'ciC1'I11ZlYl fairy talejz There was once a man who had four sons and only one goat, so Iii-of? Miss Boyce lto those sitting in front of the black- boards during a testl: Pupils in the front row, please remove your heads, therefore Hapgood Ktranslating Latinjc The King flees. Mr. Matteson: 'Fugit' is perfect. Translate it with 'has ' Happy: The King has fleas, accordingly its-fy? Eddy ltranslating Adv. Germanjz Those who inhabit this prison shall never hear the fzwz crow again, and at this trifilm Miss Flower Cin Ani. Hist.l: But I don't believe there will ever be a chance for us ..Q'l'I'fS to vote. This struck them as funny, so Siler ldeinonstrating Geometry propositionj: Angles A and B equal angles C and D, respectfully, then VLQE4' 81 Leading Specialty Establishment Devoted Exclusively to the Sale of 1 Women s High-Class WARREN PENNSYLVANIA 'Ready-to-Wear Garments Along Back in the Early Days Before Electricity became so popular and cheap, tallow candles, kerosene, aceteylene machines and gas were the best known and most used for illuminating and power purposes. Q11 Some people are still using these ancient illuminations, not realizing the advantage and cheapness of Electricity for Residence Lighting, heating and cooking, etc. Store Lighting, window illumination, electric signs, etc. Power for the Manufacturing Concerns, etc. Warren Electrical Light Company Baker 8z Johnson Benjamin Cove,-f Dry 15321335 and Diamonds, Watches 0 1 1 and jewelry 1 Agents for the McCall Patterns l l - l Bought and Sold WARREN - PENN'A OVER 5 fs I0 CENT STORE, SECOND sr. Lament I l awoke when the birds were singing, When the sun shone clear and bright. A golden radiance bringing Changing the sombre night, And in my heart a song of praise Seemed ever to arise- A song that lilled my soul with joy And mounted to the skies. Youth, joy and love enwrapped my soul ln rare ethereal bliss' l did not dream the coming night Would bring but nothingnessg But so it wasmwhen even came, My heart was shrunk and cold. No joy no love was left for me, No youthpmy life was old. What caused this desolation gray? Why were my spirits sunk? O cruel, cruel Caesar test Thou madest me flatly Hunk! ,fd in 5- ' -- fwttstviimws yi? if ff i:: Q t Q X A -Q69 -A.. X 3,3 5 .. N634 IOZOI IDI IOZOZ ZOZ0 OZ0i' H E O 0 Warren Trust Company 0 O 9 5 5 III 2 2 5 lOl 2020! U HIS Company acts as administrator, ex- ecutor, guardian and trustee. It also E acts as a trusted agent, collecting income from real estate or personal property, and invests same as directed. Matters of this nature will be attended to by this Company with fidelity. Systematic Saving . is the method by which future comfort and lux- uries are secured. Warren Trust Company offers you every inducement to lay aside a certain part of your earnings each month. If: you will do this you will he surprised at the steady and rapid growth. 496 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 5 9 5 I1 2 E lOl Ol lOl 5 U 9 5 5 U o U U o U H in o U o Lon Things We Would Like to Know 1. When Harold Jewell will shine his shoes. 2. When Torsten Milenius will begin to grow. 3. How many beaux Marcia has per week. 4. When Hadar Ohleen will be calm in debate. 5 H . Why Klep and Bunx don't use No-to-bac. 0. Why Braddock Schofield doesn't make his fortune writing Une Million Questions . 7. How Maynard Siler curls his hair so nicely. 8. When Ralph Cook will become as smart as he likes to appear. 0. What happens to Seniors who skip. 10. What people think of the Dragon . 11. When .Tohn Horton will get out of a front seat. 12. How Hapgood managed to pass in English Lit. 13. What Klinestiver comes to school for. 14. Of how many ordinary persons Charles Knopf thinks himself the equivalent. 15. If Dave Erickson ever studies his Cicero lesson. lo. Whom Shorty Branch smiles at so much across the study hall. 17. If Red Braun ever has to use a light. 18. When Miss Wilkins will give us a rest. 19. When Lund lost his bashfulness. 20. Where the much talked-of skeeing club is. 21. Where Flossie got all her knowledge. 22. What keeps Paul Smith on Canton street from seven until time for the last car to Clarendon. 85 y Kuppenheimer Clothes for y 1 Men and Young Men L sata at f H '.1x v Better than Custom Made S- t.QA - 'f f ,' Afxl Q :ff fgf K , QI We have Suits, Top-Coats ancl Rain- illvfffl - Vt.Y V wi lil! Coats, bearing this celebrated label, in all f X- 7? the newest styles and shades. U QI Every Kuppenheimer garment we sell H Pl malces one more well-clressed man m WI l r , Ll town. Get in line. Mltllllllg l , C FRANTZ 8x MAITLAND Ovymz I I Th'HmC'i.E3.F:5Pfnhe'm WARREN II .1 1: PENN'A Young Men are Particulaf We cater to your Clothing wants THE MISSES SNYDER 225 LIBERTY ST. , C1.AssxcAL Mrslc J h Tallor and PICTURE FRAMING 0 IISOH Mens' Fumisher 220 Penn'a Ave., W. Have You Failed? Some people can cool: without the bool: but the best of us fall down when the shortening is ofl. TR Y O UR L A R D Always pure quality and the price right. R. H. CS' D. L. LEWIS 303 Penn'a Ave., East 23. 24 95 20. 27 28 20. 31 P. w V7 J... mornin 33. 34 'Z-1 nl. VVhen Shorty Branch will graduate. When Paul Coe will study his lessons. NVhen Raymond Blood will stop finding fault. 'When George Ott will lose his self-conceit. If Mr. Macflowan is any relation to Sherlock Holmes. 'When .lunius Mclielvey will stop growing: VVhy Harry Baldensperger doesn't join the circus. lVhy Mr. Matteson has to visit the gym so often. If Evelyn Crandall has an equal at the blulling game. XVhy Harold and Junius do not know their German Monday H.. XVhy Beety and Maud are such close friends lately. XVhy Miriam is Shorty's darling. NVhy the Junior basket-ball team doesn't take a course with the Scranton Correspondence School. So. 'When the faculty will make the Senior class behave. 87 OLD, STRONG AND RELIABLE The Leading Bank Capital and Surplus S700,000.00 We have about 5000 Savings Accounts and shall be pleased to have you swell the number if not already a cl e p o s i t o r Depository for School and Township Treasurers, Tax Collectors, Etc. Warren Savings Bank Mixed History B. Schoiield: The Senators ran out and grabbed all the stools and legs that they could find. Miss Flower: Raymond, who was Claudius? Stebe : I'm not sure, but I think he was the fellow that had the sacredchickens thrown into the drink. Miss Flower: Arthur, tell about Tiberius Gracchus and the bad omensf' Dutch : VVhy, when he was going out of his house, he fell through the door, and some crows knocked a brick down on his head and he didn't get elected. Miss Flower: Sylvia, who was the Carthaginian's greatest general? Sylvia Qwho has been whispering to Maudj: Yes, rna'am. Student Creciting about Carthagej: The shore was dotted with Phoenician colonies and warshipsf' ' On the battle of Panormus: The elephants turned and ran back among their own people, the Carthaginiansf' Student: After the expulsion of the Tarquins- Miss Flower: Who expulled them? Dutch : Do you know what Roman was called 'Old Counter- feit Money? Jack : No, who was he? Dutch : Spurius Cassius. Steber reciting: The laws were written on twelve tablets of brass, and- Miss Flower: Weren't they bronze? Steber: Well, that's about the same. Near enough. 89 cC71ere,s no doubt that our Special Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats are doing a I..ot of Good in this Community. :: 1: :: This special line of Hne Tailored Clothing is raising the general standard of style in Menis Dress in this locality. A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU KOPF 81 HENRY - DEALERS IN - GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. 334 PENN'A AVE., W. BUY YOUR OUTING SHOES AT ALLEN'S A Complete line of the celebrated Elk Skin at moderatle prices. A fine line of Misses Ooze Calf. Liberty Street, Next Door to Street Car Waiting Room Inside Information When you hear a fellow talking 'Bout the weaker sex's failings, How they always are so changeable, How they love to air their Uailings, - Do not think him woman-hater , Though his wrath does boil and bubble just take my tip, you may be sure His girl's been making trouble . When you see a fellow glooming With his face as lohg's a pickle, When you hear him sadly mumbling That he's sure all girls are fickle,- Do not be concemed about him, He's just troubled with the blues , But you ought to be quite thankful You're not standing in his shoes. When you see a fellow flunking, All his lessons gone to grass, When he doesn't seem to give-a-rip Even if he cannot pass, just remember while you're passing How you felt that awful day When uthe girl was making trouble' ln the same old naughty way. When you hear a fellow grumbling, Says he's through with girls for good With their nonsense and their tempersn, And if you ever should Hear him stamp and loudly sputter That the girls can all go hang , Then you'll know he's been in contact With a large full-grown harangue. When you see a fellow laughing, When he's walking on the air , When his heart seems light and happy And he shows no more a care,- Then you may be sure it's settled, The trouble has blown o'er, His lady-love has promised him To chew the rag no more. C. E. Metzger Co. WARREN, PENN'A Dainty, Serviceable, Nifty and Inexpensive Ready-to-Wear Apparel Recent shipments brought us many new creations in splendid ready-to-wear Princess , QQ P 1. , L K i fl! , QM . i ,XA :xx .fll W V , Uh : -,' l .v I . Q r ll .Q Yr NK i 0 ,V flirt. xlv! srrs as ltllmtlxiiilmii' f fl N if ll LX , . . N G flu t e d-:Tmx mt Y r-W ' NX XX 1,7 1 l ,wily XX if l H 1 X 3 l li li X, ll Nikf ill, QM tw r 4 fi Dresses .in 'n r 0 s u' Lawn, Batlste W' gi f ! and Silk. ' :, E jr 1, 1 .5 , - If 5' Many styles mfr of strictly tail- 2.1-gh i m p , gggg Ziggy ig! ored Coat 'W' kiwi -ad ' l . 1 V 1 K X Suits in Linen 455 I fl, lr. and Wash S .1 ,I--Q 5 F b . pecra 55553 s a rics. Linen in White, Tan, 55 J fs :si If' li' li il s I r Brown, Natural, Leather value dat 57.50 Copenhagen, Navy and Green. The fy gi X newest creations in colored Linen Suits with r, .K V ' fine hair line stripes. l f ll Prices range in Princess and Two-Pieced l.'l R lil, Dresses from 51.65 to EB20.00. l ln strictly Tailored Coat Suits 353.90 to Sl5.00. 'M , r The illustrations show but one style of N h If ' , lx lx Princess Dress at 54.85 and one Tailored .,. f .... ' - W .- -f Coat Suit in lain, all colors or fancy stri es . Ji ,wi f ,.. . my P P ' M111 itil -- ' 815750 U . U '- ' ' t 'l' You'll find here a splendidly tailored Y 'F Prince Chap Suit in White, Tan, Copenhagen Special Value at 54.85 Brown, Navy, Leather and Natural at 55.00 A Midwinter Day's Dream SCENEfRECITATION RooM IN THE W. H. S. TIMEHL35 P. M. BELL SOUNDS. Enter about twenty-live ?s. Great uproar follows. Sudden entrance of instructor. Equally sudden calm. INS: I hope you have your lesson better to-day than yesterday. Blood, you may read. BI,ooD reads slowly : This revolution Addison accomplished with- out writing one personal lampoonf' CDoor opens. Enter Ottj. INS: Ruland, what is a lan1p0on? RULAND: It is an instrument used in catching seals. qSound like that of a ,qattling gun breaks out in back part of room: Ohleen and Schneider are laughingl. INS: Ohleen, you may take a front seat. fllhleen saunters slowly up to the front seatj. INS: Klepfer, why was Addison a great man? li1.EP1fER: Whys-4' INS: That's what I asked you. Klinestiver, why? KLINESTIVER: Don't know. INS: O yes, you know, but you have forgetten it. Miss Cowan? CoWAN: Why, I think it was because he was such a great man, wasn't it? I fEnter E. Crandallb. INS: By the way, Blood, what is the difference between great and large? BLoolm: One is an adverb and the other isn't. 93 Join the Y. M. C. A. Seniors, Cabove 185 One Year 35.00 Juniors, C10 to 171 One Year 33.00 Chase 69' Sanborn's Coffee For Bicycles Magnolia Flour Fishing THCHC Base Ball Goods -AT THE- Foot Balls, Etc. BOSS GROCERY MMV? J. F. MCANERNEY pg Bicycle Store 'FOR- The City Market Choice meats 216 Hickory Street -GO TO-- BOTH PHONES fEnter Ralph Jacksonl. INS: What was the only bad trait in Addison's character? OHLEEN: He wasn't a Socialist. Uust as Ohleen shouts this, an eraser, thrown by the unerring hand of Geo. Schneider, takes him across the mouth. But, mis- erabile dictu, the eagle eye of the instructor catches him in the actl. INs: Schneider, you may take a seat up beside f,l1l8CI1.'U Schneider accepts the seat. D. ERIcKSoN: Was Addison a free-trader or a protectionist? INS: What do you think about it, Woodard? WUUIJARD: A man of so great genius as Addison must have been a protectionist. UTT, Kspringing to his feetl: JDK I repeat it, sir, mf, He was too ,great a man not to see the superiority of free trade. INS: But, Ott, :ally should we think he was not a protectionist? OTT: Because I say so. That reason is sufficient. KA sudden roar is heard: but the engine has not blown up. It is only Schneider laughing at a joke Ohleen has just told himj. INS! Schneider and Ohleen, leave the room. IExit S. and 0.5 INS! I want you to have a good time, but donlt get gay. iFirst gong soundsj. INS: Take fifteen pages in advance. Go. fClass tiles slowly outj. 95 E l Both Phones Wilson 8: Gilmore, Props. O. H. Hunter 8z Son 'f.l'f.iff.s1Zl'l11'LT. C'f,'Lile'l Whatever Goods Fashion Has Certified as correct, our skill in buying, backed by years of experience and un- equalled advantages, have selected at first hand from the world's most reliable manufacturers. This year we have surpassed our previous efforts, selections and choices, and prices the lowest. An inspection of our lines of Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods, Silks, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Linens, Petticoats, Handker- chiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Corsets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Shirt Waists, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Notions, Upholsteries, etc., etc., will prove a liberal education as to what fashion demands this season. It will pay you to call or let us submit you samples. AGENCY FOR THE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS---10 AND 15 CENTS 0. H. HUNTER 8z SCN l:VEx1x'?1'5'5El. Sl ll ll IZ! ll ll IS 0 0 N 'Z' I The Citizens E' . kg. ,, iff im A , t Steam Laundry ee LQ-Q T - ttl li, - , ia , If 7, enna venue, est i Warren, Pa. Wt will Cl u u u:n n u un! Some Questions for the Editors How much has Harold Eaton? Do you think George Ott to write poetry? If Mabel were a newspaper, would she appear VVeakley? How long does it take Harry to Conarro of Greek words? When was Elizabeth Born? Can anything' be done to sharpen Harryfsj Witz? If Reserve is a Gardner and Evelyn is a Weed, then what? Why does Marian Muse? ls it because Marguerite is in the Meyer? If Myrtle Blackfsl the stove in Alfredtsj Kitchen, Will Schwartz let Ralph Cook Mary until she is Dunn and Mabel until she is Brown? If Maude Shutt Mildred in the stove, VVood Willis Baker? Don't you think lVillis Baker better Butter Bartsch? If Hadar Ohleen were Uhfat, would Morrel De Long be De Short? How much is Harold Jewell worth? If Shorty Branch were a little twig, would Emmer Burnham? ls Dutch Brann the kind they use in Germany? lfVhat kind of a noise annoys Morgan Noyes? Found on the Floor Under Sborty's Desk IJIQAR A , You are a dear comforter and make me feel very fine. I will surely save you some dances if you want them. Taylor is looking at me suspiciously, so I must stop, hoping' you'll get this safely. Be 3. good boy. Ta ta. 07 O '-l av r CD sv 71 o Q.. av W' o '1 sw C up .iii 'Mk ' Premo Camera 3-2613122 Full Line of Kodaks and Supplies BAIRSTOW ART STUDIO Q 3 ea 5 M O K E 1-- 41- wlmlwlcwt' STEBER THEY HAVE THE QUALITY '1c'+.9Mnw!c'+!m!e+lM!0 Si! E Cl ID IJ UI -is ilffilffflwiaflwaflfifi- T. 0. SLATER 8z COMPANY Hardware Shops always have on hand full lines of General Hardware, Builders and Mill Supplies, Household Furnishings, Plumbing and Roof- ing, Bicycles, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle. 336 Pennsylvania Ave., West - - - Warren, Pa. Characteristic Recitations Mildred Wettling': I haven't this next. Ernestine Cowan: Henry Hapgood: I think.. .. isn't it? ''Whyeeerefohfl-erkit-why. I know it, but I can't tell it. Frank Klinestiver: I don't know. Harry Conarro: I am necessitated to acknowledge that, not having apprised myself adequately upon the stupendous proposition, I am inabilitatecl to elucidate it with any deiinite degree of exactitudef' John Buck: I didn't get this very good. Suggestions It is suggested that the Faculty be run through the fire escape at regular intervals to keep it cleaned out. The Faculty wishes to advise all 'Leasy individuals to beware of sore iingers on April lst. It has been suggested that the following dedication, written by Bill Nye , would be appropriate for The Dragon : Go, little booklet, gog Achieve a world-wide fame, For everywhere that you have went, They're glad that you have came. 99 WARREN HIGH SCHOOL IS THE Best Equigped and Best Developed School in Northwestern Pennsylvania 7 .. , WARREN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ' Prepares FOR BUSINESS FOR TEACHING FOR COLLEGE Warren County Students are Admitted at Actual Cost VISIT US OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Curious Answers for Curious Persons Since we have noticed such a marked improvement among the deficient in our midst by the suggestions offered in the '07 Dragon, we have considerately consented to continue conscientiously the department formerly conducted by F. D. Killer. YVe will answer all questions except such as how to drive a pony around the study hall. Our specialty is polishing the hair and curling the nails. For more specific details address all communications, with an en- closed stamp to 1,-0 M. M. BRUNO,H GA .,. Evelyn:-1. Yes. We consider it very improper for ayoung lady to take a book to a young man during a study period. 2. We agree with everybody that you are almost infallible, but since you Wish to improve, we would suggest that you spend your vacant periods in preparing your lessons, instead of planning some stratagem for getting notes to A-3. 3. A clothes pin will do much towards giving your nose a better shape, if applied regularly. Alfred:-No it is not considered immodest to talk. Miriam:-1. Giggles come from a nervous temperament: we would advise you to eat plenty of celery. 2. How to become popular? You are on the right track: do just as Ernie does. Miriam and Ernie:-Better draw cuts. The Slzorlfvsl one gets it. Mabel B:-We have pondered late into many nights and we have concluded that it is impossible to be more adorable. Freeman Giesselbrecht:-No, don't let the General Manager over-rule you. She may be larger than you, but in this day and age it is not the size that counts. 101 College Styles in Clothes for I -I Young Men I I i K N fl-1' ff.. 3 4.gei,, III We've given more than ordinary attention this -A , H,: 457?i.t5. season to our Department of Young lVlen's Clothes. QI In selecting the models, the fabrics and the patterns M 'fx In we had an eye to Young lVlen's Tastes. . P. :-1. lf, III These clothes contain all the latest points of Q' k Fashion which have found favor with College Men, 953 , and will be present in the clothes they wear this season. it Q THEY ARE CERTAINLY woRTi-1 A visrr FROM You ig X 1 . 1.5 a s The Odell Clothing Co. A as E 5 Western Pennsylvania's Greatest Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers WARREN - - - PENNSYLVANIA f A ..- was.. , '- Behind in tt: Their Studies Because your children are behind in their studies does not of necessity imply that they are stupid. ln a large percentage of such cases this seeming stupidity is due to eye- strain, and a pair of properly fitted glasses would give them an equal chance with their more fortunate schoolmates. EXAMINATION OF THE EYES A SPECIALTY F r e cl C . S t o n e OPTOMETRIST 36-37 Warren Nat. Bank Bldg. ,i,l When looking for Class Pins in quan- tities ask prices he- fore purchasing, at C. F. Schwing THE JEWELER Maude S.:-It is a misfortune: but even if there is little hope of growing bigger, don't be discouraged, for other great mathematicians have been small. Eggs E.:-1. If you are rushed in your Laundry Business, why don't you hire an assistant. There are many who would be delighted at the opportunity. 2. Well no, but perhaps you can find a good vocal instructor with some correspondence school. Faye M. :-No doubt you will get the first prize for your essay: but if you should fail, why don't be discouraged, there is another year coming. Braddock:-1. The Grow-tall Co. is not a reliable firm. For your case we would advise you-to hang on the top of a door for two hours daily, with a heavy weight attached to your feet. This will make your stature in better proportion. 2. No, we know of no way in which you can increase your ability for asking questions. Junius:-We are sorry: it is too late now but the next time you are a little boy take time to grow, it will pay. Juniors:-We realize that there is no better model than the Seniors, but we clon't approve of Pretty Polly. Marjie K. :-alt isn't wise to refuse him so often, for the boys usually stop chasing when the game is not easily caught, and he is not an unusual type. Hadar 0. :-Well no, we don't think you are handsome, but suggest that if you would be more attractive, you put away childish things. M. Wettling:-No, it is not the best policy to make love to him. He may seem timid, but don't force him to confess that he doesn't love you. John Buck:-Yes, we know it is hard luck for one with such a pleasant smile as yours to be a Junior, but if you wish to come out un- bleniished, join the S. O. P. H. S., they'rea pretty good looking bunch. 103 rsh E D i A E A 6 9 6 i D -I- i Q i B 4' E A E C E A i A i Q i E :IU GD uD GD GD GD GD 00 CID CID GD GD GD GD GD . 3 U A 'S v cn-1-9 mlm cl-I-n dvlfb id!! K D GD CID GD iw CID KID e . 5 Best Quality Q Largest Quantity S som BY e . 3 ' All Drugglsts Q S 3 S do E A i A i A i Q i A 'I' i A i E -I' i A i A E D i A i A i A Un Raymond S. :-l. In such a state of affairs, the best thing to do is to appoint a committee. 2. The Junior General Manager may hate you but don't let that worry you. 3. Yes, we truly believe in you, but don't make yourself tiresome by displaying your wit. Morris:hVVe advise you not to take things too seriously, even the most learned men sometimes smile. Gladys:-Yes, it is very bad policy to borrow lessons from absent neighbors. Marcia:ee Trotting is not advisable for girls of sixteen: also, we would recommend a horse rather than a -pony. Eclithzefselt is very bad for the eyes to look at one object all the time. Reserve:-M-1. No, you are far too young to think seriously about love affairs. 2. If you must love, don't look for another man: A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Allie M.:--If you wish to get out of school at four o'clock, we would advise you to put rubber heels on your shoes. Blanche:-Yes, a walk to the P. O. on Sunday afternoon would be a very healthful exercise, as it would probably stimulate the palpita- tion of your heart. It has proven successful in many cases. Mary Dunn:-We know of nothing that will help blushing unless a rouge,-awe found this in an Italian proverb. M. Meyer:-No, we know of only one way to look pleasant, and that is to smile occasionally. Rea Davis:-Indeed, nothing more is expected from a man of your size, but don't be a chump. Sophomores:-You wonder why your class lacks spiritg don't study so hard. Mary Smith:-Yes, we realize that you have great intellectual faculties. ' To develop this natural gift we would advise you to use no more than three periods a day in reading sentimental novels. 105 :JT Our Specialties Prescriptions filled accurately The Best Cigars in the City Chocolate lce Cream Soda, Coca Cola served right Newell Sz Gaughn DRUGGISTS Warren, Pennsylvania I ff? 1. MLYTI' I M? . QE- x -, v 'gf' ,,: i ' Q , ,L-R . 1 . ,451 V-V ' V X - , , , nf '.,A. K wi fi! iliiii3:'f!:NX'.xo X CJ i iw' t -f X N'1'li3?f.'gS:, ','9'-:Mi 1y9,':Hi:Q' -f x i?f:1Tg1,w ' '.', f '3I'13f:.. 32121 EN , , Q. fy- :Sail i . in +':1r .:fS'f2W5 li' C-,LES 'gugiir Z K 3-.Q',4.'r!sf2g1ff1'y i X j X' kv- f'2Cx Q-1.,.!.,:i?4u 1,1 X XE: J fffit ,A 1, ,Wi -w ,fn . ' g.,-3-R ,,f 15, fwfl,-i':5Eh'.4lf,!l, I , ' A, X Alfycfllj, I 4 W i I J ff X. !v II I E-cw 1 I JN rf ' 4n 0 fl x , IWI- ,M ff' iii lp X f f ,I f 5 of' X R jy V if fl 1 i if X X ff In American History 9 qafter Z1 student has imparted informationbz How Miss I lower Lbout that, Mor,Q'zLnf ' lid d y idcscrihing' acid works in Chcmistryl: The lead chambers bout 150,000 square, cubic feet. have :L capacity of Il Y 10 Nickscckcr: How much 'rff D Hproftssor I wish to thunk fifililuilflti Qon Commencement .zmyjz , ou for the knowledge I have acquired while under your instruction. Prof. T.: Uh, don't mention such Il'f1'iHt'.H 7 Attain the Top Notch ls our advice to the pupils in school. 111 Consult any good footwear author- ity and see if we haven't obtained the Top Notch All Footwear for Men in l Banisteris line and for l l it the Young Women in the Burt Shoe. 'll Watch for our Misses Napolion Tan Shoe for Fall. :: :: :: :: :: GREGORY-BROWN C0. When You Want Those Graduation I I Presents I I -co T02 BENJ. N. GREEN LUND Jeweler and Optician Y. M. C. A. Building M. W. JAMIESON C. W. JAMIESON Warren Refining Company ' REFINERS OF 1 Tiona, Penn'a, Crude Make a Specialty of High Grade, Low Cold Test, Bright Cylinder Stocks, W liite Neutral, High Grade Viscosity Neutrals, and all Grades of Engine Oils, Petrolatum, Etc. Orders Promptly Filled Stung Again ! Happy: Did you hear about that beam falling' on Ricky while he was up in the attic. Shorty: What! One of those big' roof beams? Happy: No, it was at sunbeam! Mr. Ricksecker Cover telephone to Mrs. R-D: I am going to bring home it couple of lobsters for supper. Mrs. Ricksecker: 0hl please don'tl I haven't a thing' in the house to eat! Petheram Cin Middle Germanj: Decline 'the good wine.' iss Pupil Cin a whisperj: Be jiggered if I will! Mother Goose Again Rock-a-bye Seniors, on the school top, As long as you study, the cradle will rocky But if you stop working, the cradle will fall, And down will come Seniors, diplomas and all. Before the Senior-Sophomore Party Soph Girl Cto Zackj: But I can't dance and won't have any funl' Zack Ccomfortinglybz Oh, never mind that. I'LL be there anyhowf, Cupid in Disguise There is a bull-dog called Cupid, Whose master is surely not stupidg F or when Mary and Treat Go out on the street, Always tagging along is this Cupid. The Eternal Question 'pw How long do I have to stay 109 Wallace Bros. Livery Large Brick Barn Veterinary Surgeons 205, 207, 209 Penn'a Ave. West O f f e r l e , t h e Leading Florist Both Telephones --F-. Warren - Pennsylvania X Your Patronage Solicited The Leading Barber Shop Under Warren Savings Bank Everything New and First Class L. Meyer, Proprietor Warren, Pennsylvania Essay on Washington Washingtcmn was a grate man who started as a survayor and Ended as the Father of his country my pa started as a survayor too but he is still working at it thats the difference Washington was a good thrower whenn he was a boy he thru a dollar across the river and his Pa maid him wade across and git the doller and thenn give him a spanking whenn he grue up to be a man he Went Indian hunting with aold genrel naimed Braddock and they was surrounded by Indians and a Indian pointed a arrow at Braddock but he was English and cudnt see the point and so he was shot but Washington got away by crossing the ice but the Bloodhounds nearly got him just the saim. when we had a war with England washington was the captan of our trupes and he made the English captan look like a ape and thenn the people wanted him to be king, but he said no I will be president you can maik the salary the same.-Exchange. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, l've llunked again, But a little Hunlcing now and then Will never harm the best of men. Cl have it straight from Uncle Ben, Who's been a Prof. since land knows whenj. Echoes from the Caesar Class Nellie Milenius: Caesar proceeded to Bihrax. sending his rrzlzwzj' ahead. George Hultberg: He led his troops info the hill and drew up his line of battle in the middle. Chaucer Up-to-date When that Aprile withe his showers soote, The drought of March hath pierced to the roote, And, when at laste the fifteenthe day is come, Forthe will l go, a-trout-tishynge, by gumme. 111 Cornplanier fieeflning Company Refiners of Pennsylvania Products Main Ofice Warren, Tennsylvania The Best Dressers in town come E G R E I G here for new ideas and get them ' ' All clothing bought here kept Clean Pharfnacist and Pressed Free T H E M O D E L 216 Pennsylvania Avenue East Home of Good Clothes and Furnishings 408 Pennya Ave., 2 doors below Carver House Warren! Pa' Warren Conservatory of Music 608 Pennsylvania Avenue, West., Warren, Pa. Superior Faculty in Piano and Voice Excellent Advantages Send for Catalog LE ROY B. CAMPBELL, DIRECTOR Slightly Ambiguous. Prof. Taylor fto Cicero classjs Is anyone absent to-day? If there is, please hold up your hands. There was a young fellow named Zack, So small that he slipped thru a crack, But he cried as he fell, Sweetheart mine, fare thee welll So l fear that's the last of poor Zack. One on the Juniors Boyce: Those who are staying because they are .Tuniors may go. Is that your offense, Miss Leonhart? Non paratusf' clixit Freshie Cum a sad and doleful look. Omne recte, dixit teacher, Nihil scripsit in his book. Freshman: When does the 'Dragon' come out? Senior: In the Spring. Freshman: Gee, a fellow has all winter to make a fool of him- self, hasn't he. A Toast Here's to the Prex of the class of naught eight, For a right jolly fellow is he. Here's to his jokes! Tho' they're not up-to-date, They're better than nothing, you see. A pupil in a Physiology class defined inebriate as an animal which which has no backbone. The same boy on being congratulated upon passing in History, although he had failed in Grammar, replied: I would rather have passed in Grammar and let the History have Went. 113 l. H. MOTT G. H. PHILLIPS Mott-Phillips Hardware Co. Plumbing, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Sewer Pipe, Etc. 213 PENN'A AVENUE, WARREN, PENN'A Wlfmfi ,,':'.- ,v,'.x ssiimmgg 9,91 I 1 .PVV.,,, Lingua? . , ..., , - ': S. Keller s Sons fDEALERS IN- ' i- 1 Harness, Trunks, Vallses ilk Baggage and Harness f -Q .,1- -'1: Repairing ,W ,W Q F . 'A' 303 Penn'a Ave., West Warren, Pa. . Sounds Reasonable Mr. Matteson: A place where bees are kept is called an apiary and where birds are kept, an avirary. Now, what would you call the home in which ants live? Steber: Anantiquary.,' Epitaph Here lie the earthly remains of Jane Ault. Be sure when passing by to halt. Tho' now she has departed this life She first became a loving wife, Where her spirit is dwelling no one can tell, But she's got a U Marker U so all is well. Irate Papa: Beety, has that young man gone yet? Beety: No, papa. I. P.: Well, tell him not to be in a hurry. Breakfast will be ready soonf ' There once lived a sprightly young Mr. Who called on another man's Sr. The lights had bumed low When he started to go, So the sprightly young Mr. just Kr. Ethel: I understand Adeline is quite accomplished. Gladys: Yes, she can chew gum in seven different languages, including Esperanto. Angry Pater fto daug'hter's Senior visitorl: How is it, sir, I find you kissing' my daughter. Speak, sir! How is it? 115 Unabashed Senior: Fine, sir, fine. Prof.: What is the decalogue? Hall: I don't know. It seems as if I'd heard of it, though. :S:S:S:S:SzS:S:S:SzS zS:S:SS:S:S:S:S:S:S:E:S:SA ??7.3.3.?.?.Z.- .?.3.?.-3.?.?.?.Z.- .v .?.Z.?.Z.Z.?.Z.Z.?.Zbgm lib W MFLORIS I W WEN W lb W Fresh Cul Flowers always on hand---Palms, Ferns and all kinds of Polied Plants lgs -- sl 4,5 W Funeral Work a Specialty lil 55? J'- W Qs MRS. A. GRAHAM :YL SON W BELL TELEPHONE 157 AFR 301 Hickory Street Warren, Pennsylvania bil 97 wgiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQigiiiiifiiififiigifiiiiy Keep Cool How About Your AT THE Clothes ? When ordering your next Suit try Greek-Amenean DIXON Store You will be pleased ,,E,9,gqg1gNs Frank S Ladies and Clnldrens Furnish We u all SC Rogers ware Glassware Fancy Goods Richardson ings, House Furnishings, China- d Block Notions, Toys and Novelties. f0I' CaSl'l Serenading Episodes It was an inky black night, when it was possible to cut out chunks of darkness. A quartet of which I was first tenor was out on one of its numerous trips rousing the fair ones from their dreams with tuneful music. We had finally stopped before the largest of the col- lege dormitories. Every window was dark and not a sound broke the stillness. We began one of our best selections, and had just reached the middle of a stanza when from a window a light glared squarely in my face. I took a step forward-and dropped into a four foot scuttle hole! My disappearance was so sudden and quiet that the rest of the quartet sang several measures before my absence was noticed. A frantic search was at once instituted for the missing first tenor so mysteriously snatched away, who presently arose apparently from the bowels of the earth too dazed even to say--. On another such occasion, when we were as yet inexperienced, we had lined up to sing and after a brave start, the opening of numerous windows so unnerved us that we broke down, whereupon we took to our heels. Just outside the gate a noble elm stretched a sturdy root across the way and the fate chanced it that my descending toe should neatly hook over said root! I slapped the board walk noisily, full length, with hands extended! My feelings were not soothed by the suppressed giggling and applause from the windows. At another time when the moon silvered the landscape o'er, we started up a very gay waltz song. Now we had as an inseparable companion on all our trips one of those large, short-haired, sedate look- ing dogs, who hated cats, but liked good music. On this occasion he discovered a huge bone and siezing it, he began to waltz around with it, keeping perfect time to our singing. It is needless to say that the waltz ended then and there, and that we became for the time animated lawn rollers. A. E. R. 117 vi:s:::nc::::i:::::w,..--n:::::::1:u::-::::- izzxmzzi: :4::n:::uiu:::::::-:aiuin:xu:xu:-:::a:::v::4:e:::::::g:n::::::i 'S' 'Q' il M BESSIE A. BARRINGER Public Stenographer 3 Z M --- Q H El X Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 P. M. E L l l Q Room 20, Jacob Keller Building, Warren, Pennsylvania ll H H H 41:1...-..:::..:e:..zxnrxux..:f:.x:..:..:f..:::..:f::.::::1e:..:..::..:::..:::. x..:en:e:..:..:.-:..::..::..:..,-:::.L:.+ Lei us have your order for your nexf party. We can jill if, large or small Tgennsylvania Jqvenue Jlfarkei Both Phones O. L. Dalrymple IF YOU WANT THE BEST I E U D R Y P S WILBUR D. COULTER Agent for the American Palace ...gg 1'0.- Steam Laundry of Buffalo, N. Y. E THE PHOTOGRAPHER Work neatly done and attended to 110 Penn'a Ave., East Phone 364 Fourth Street 43 There is a young Senior named Noyes The most quiet and modest of boys. He's going to Yale And we surely won't fail To hear a great cleal of this Noyes. There is a debater named Hall, Who certainly is rather tall, And, allhougb he's from Russell, He makes us all hustleg He's there with the goods. Thats all. There's another debater named Dave, - He always knows how to behave. Ar some future day, At least, so they say, We'll address him as Congressman Dave All good boys love their sisters, But so good have I grown, That l love other boys sisters As well as my own. lite matchless are her large brown i ii, She speaks with greatest e e e, And when l tell her she is y y y, She says I am a t t t. Once a Freshman was washed on the African coast Where a cannibal monarch held sway, And they served up the Freshman on slices of toast On the eve of that very same day. , That the vengeance of heav'n followed swift on their ac And before the next morning was seen, By the cholera-morbus the tribe was attacked, For that Freshman was terribly green. 1 Always the Best--The Best Always Walker's Celebrated I X L lce 4 i Cream Q..- l soLD EVERYWHERE 1 MANUFACTURED BY + The Walker lce Cream Company, Limited 309-311 Union Street, Warren, Pennsylvania lOl-IN NOLAN T First-Class W orkmen Room l. War'ren National Bank Building i if Developing You are welcome at all times to Dealers in the brightest place in town--- Printing under our skylight. Eastman .1 F' ' if -WET C I' an mls mg Greene Photo CO. ame as for Amateurs Ben Phileggtizens Nationabsfzslny Pa. and Supplies ' Prof. Taylor: What are antiquariesf Reserve Gardner: Very old persons. Prof. Taylor: Can anyone define the word yes? Raymond Lund: Uh hu. Prof. Taylor, ,going to dictionary: Even the best of us have to go to the dictionary once in a Whilef, 120 Announcement The Faculty wishes to announce that a particularly interesting featureof next year's work will be a series of debates between Prof. Matteson and L. B. Schofield on questions appertaining to Caesar and his Commentaries. The judges will be members of the Caesar class. Subjects will be announced later. Mr. Jones. in one of his sermons, quoted the familiar passage: Love believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. E. Weed in back part of church to Dunny : Is that from Romeo and Juliet? Dunny : No! It's from the Bible. E. Weed: I knew I'd heard it somewhere. Note-If Miss Weed would listen to the morning exercises when Miss Flower reads the Bible she would not have made such a mistake. Grace Randall, reciting in Virgil: The weary soldiers laid their frame-work on the shore. An Alarming Possibility I see that a new language called 'Esperanto' has been invented. Good gracious! Another way for women to say what they don't mean. M. DeLong fin III Alg.J: You do this by the Factor Thea- torium. ' Doc. Siler: Did you see Barnum and Bailey's circus last summer? Doc. Russell: Yes, I was there. Doc. Siler: I didn't see you. Which cage were you in? Prof. Miller fin Adv. Plane Geom. explaining a figure in propor- tionsj: Why, here's another DF l 121 Graduating Time at the W. Our seniors are going forth- God bless them every one- To run this hard and stubbom world just as it should be rung But much l fear they'll find that facts Don't always track with dreams, And running this old earth is not As easy as it seems. Our seniors are prone to think Their wisdom is complete, They've but to ask-the world will lay lts trophies at their feet. School days are done and work begun They'll learn to their regret, The high school of experience They haven't mastered yet. Ambition beckons unto them, And eagerly they press Toward a distant gleaming goal, The Temple of Success. It seems a pleasant journey At the dawning of life's day, But as they stumble on it grows A long and tiresome way. The world has garlands and applause At graduating time, But many can't remember these When they attempt to climb. Life is a battle .where each one Must seek and hold his owng Seniors who'd rise above the crowd Must scale the heights alone. When you have left the High School You are barely at the start, Trials and troubles lie before To daunt the strongest heart. You'll find that in the school of life Acts count for more than dreams, And running this old earth is not As easy as it seems. 2 A Gem from the llliad The Greeks took off their arms and laid them on the ground. Rose VVetmore, reciting on execution of Charles I: They led Charles out of the Castle and removed his head. HMar 97 There is a girl named Jamieson, And she is wondrous wise. Especially in the art, 'tis said Of making goo goo eyes. And when she's made those goo goo eyes At some young man in town, And he has straightway lost his heart, Why then she throws him down. A college education, declared the enthusiastic mother, brings out all that is ,good in a boy. Yes, retorted W'illiam's father, and in Bill's ease, I wish a little of it could have stayed in. Haste thee, maid, and bring with thee Curls and puffs in quantity: Curls and puffs in heaped piles, Waves and braids in wreathed miles, Such as rest on Faye lVl's hair And love to linger coyly there, Curls that wrinkled pins deride, Falling gently to the side, Slip and slide it as they go To the soft, green sward below. Rhetoric: lAl,llQ'llZlgj'C in a dress suit. Ott: VVhat makes your nose so red and swollen? Moorehouse: It's swelling with pride to think that it can keep itself out of other peoples business. l'.Z.3 The Fire Escape The loop-the-loop may raise your hair, The scenic-railway give you chills, But there's nothing that can quite compare To the fire-escape for good old thrills. If you've started at the very top, You don't care if you never stop, When gliding down the fire-escape. Spasm II The Ferris-wheel is quite exciting, When in its topmost car you hang, The shoot-the-chutesn is not inviting, When you strike the water with a bang. But for chunks of joy and stacks of fun, Let me recommend to everyone That he go down the fire-escape, Conniption III You bump your head when you climb in, On something scratch your fmgersg Somebody kicks you on the shin, And woe to him who lingers! But the boys all yell and the girls all giggle And between them both there's many a wriggle While sliding down the fire-escape. Convulsion IV The very best way to enjoy yourself, If you want to do the thing up right, ls to start at the top with face ahead And feet trailing 'long just out of sight. Then you lie right down and let 'er hump, And the next you know you get a bump, When you reach the end of the fire-escape. STOP HERE! Bitter Sweets lI:n'rx' li:llclenspergei': lifts tu stxmll in the sun twice to nmke :L slixulnwf There is u bright henioi' Uhleen With his lidclle he's frequently seen. At mlehzLtingl1e's line Hueizulisilfs his line, lt s the ln-st thing on earth . says Hhleen. Q. li. ll.: Quit ellueuting' aluinmiesf' - x lhml. 'l :Lx'lm': 'l'he limi is nut sn lieree :Ls he is pzlintenlf' Klr. Miller: 1 Jh, he sits high in zLll the 1meuple's llL'1Ll'lS.u Juniors. .lunim's. I've been thinking. What ll line school this would he lf the Seniors in the High Sclioel Slmnlml he sent across the sexi. , , . . lnrsten Klileinnsz Sl-lclmn he smiles. Klux'-x' Nlills: mill :xml lmle. .Xcleline ixlillltfl ' Q. Sell lnve never flies. lQUllk'l'lf lsn't it lllCL'1llXX'Zl-YS to he Ymiiigf' lCx'ei'g'i'eeii: The lilreslinien. limlzli' Uhleen: Yun Czissins lmth :L lezm :mill1ui1g'1'ylnnl:g he thinks ninelif' ll: Bryant Fehlman: S6 Spare the rod and spoil the child. Harold Eaton: Gb Beware the fury of a patient man. Ralph Cook: as I never knew so young a body with so wise a head. Morgan Noyes: Li A sweet faced mang a proper man as one shall see in a summer's dayg a most gentleman-like man. .Tunius McKelvey: is He walks upon the earth, and hides his head among the clouds. Mary Jones: Mary was a little lamb UQ Harry Hale cs Yi Often the cock-loft isempty in those whom nature hath built many stories high. Clifford Woodard: Dorothy Co 'tBesides, 'tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeakg That Latin was no more diflicile Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle. VVHUZ Curiosity is one of the forms of feminine bravery. Miriam Messner: 66 Laugh not too much. Freeman Victor Giesselbrecht: What's in a name. John Horton: as Perfect in grammar and in rhetoric a star. 126 Clitlmwl XVoucl:Li'cl. ClitT : Uni' I1iIm'111:1tioi1 Burezlu. If' reshmxm: The lmhy figure of the giant mzlss I,0Clb1'l'lL'.v llem'g'e Selmeicler: He has :L stztte of extreme exhaustion. Slmrty Iirzmehz I. The most guucl nzlturecl :mtl simple of mzmliimlf' Iienry Hzlpgnmlz I I The tlullest mlm may lezlrn with uttentiunf l'lclw:u'fl Kleplerz Anal ezxeh pzlrtieulzu' hzlii' stzunls on end. Ihmmtliy Cuwzm: I erm szly little more thzui I have stuclieclf' Ileorgje Ott: RIF Imrcl. here is :L note of certain dues. Trezls. WIS. I i'e4l .Xverillz As cleserilmecl hy himself Il fzlii' :xml worthy i11:u1. Iirznlmlnek Sehnlielmlz Knuwleclge is at power. but then we should recall Mun is nut strmlgest when he knows it ull. Nlxnnl Shutt: Little hut uh. n13'l Xml hex' imme wus IXIZllliI.u .Xllirecl Kitellen: I never felt the kiss of lnve, or IHZLILICHIS hzmcl in mine. XV. II. S.: 'l'l1iseustle hznth ai pleasant sent: The :Air niinlxly and sweetly reemmllemls itself unto our gentle senses XYiIli:nn Iimelqineier: lfnh:lml me. gt-nts! Iii' ln-:Lveii I'll make :L ghost of him that lets me. 127 Helen Jones: The talent of a child is not to be imagined. Harold Moorhouse: Methinks he looks as tho he were in lovef' Gladys Elliot! A kind-hearted, good-tempered soul. Jack Hapgoodz To be or not to be, that is the question. Morris Leonard: ' I'll talk a Word with this same learned Thehanf' Eggs,' Eddy: The boys noticed I was all dressed up to-night. Girls: Obi hovv beautiful you look. Carl Bartsch: He holds up his head like a chicken drinking water. Mary Mills: ' And most of all would I flee from the cruel madness of love. George Ott: Let there be no inscription on my tombg let no man Write my epitaphg no man cfm Write my epitaphfl Prof. MacGoWan: There is a law higher than the constitution. Juniors: VVhy are we in the mansions of the great? Seniors: We have left undone those things which We ought to have Z: done, and done those things which We ought not to have done. Prof. Miller: One of the few immortal names not born to die. 128 Mleline Mather: 'HX eliztrming' little flirt. lmrettzt liztggztn: 'll:tlte lieecl. I come. Yes. I like no boys. Nhtucl l'lCI'l'yI I prefer tzill people. Nliss l'etliei':tn1: r 7 lllie gyiiinztsiiiin classes will not recite to-clay tleiwge Selineitlerz my The louil luugli tliztt spoke the vzieztnt mimlf The Hayride 'ildwas a dark and stormy night, The The The rain in torrents pouredg sl-ay was dark with great hlaclf: clouds, damp wind shrieked and roared. Cut Crept a load of Seniors gay. from the village of Russell Powerless was rain to check their fun As they slowly made their way. The The And And marshmallows were eateng corn-roast it was o'er. now they'd left the festive spot, started home once more. Wish cheers and songs they rent the air, Oh! joyfully sang they, And meantime Coe told stories ln his old familiar way. At last they reached the High-Board Fence, Soon Warren met their sight, But the Senior class will ne'er forget The time they had that night. 1 Just a Few Words in Passing Away in the town of Warren, Pa., There is a high school building, Wherein the youth of the present day, With knowledge bright are gilding Their mossy brains, in a vain attempt To startle all creation By wonders worked by wisdom's plan ln this free, glorious nation. There're Seniors there, you'll find O. K. Though they're very fond of skipping, And -luniors too, but now l says Did you ever see them tripping Adown the aisle, on a Friday noon, just after we've been singing, While the Study Hall, on the Senior side, With taunting jeer is ringing? Don't doubt my word- There's a Soph'more class, They'll sit up and take notice When the time is ripe, but now alas! They seem to feed on lotus. So still are they, you'd think they sleep, But looks are most deceiving. If you were wise in wisdom's ways, You'd see they're make believing. And just in closing laren't you glad This exhaustive work's completin'?l I want to mention a class not bad, They're so fresh they can't be beaten- -No, it isn't a class of eggs l mean- Though my words would keep you guessinf We'll give three cheers for the W. H. S. And a groan for the little Freshmen. By Wireless .Xt the Junior Party at the home of Helen Cochran in Shellield, Friday. May H, each guest was given a list of ten letters of the alpha bet, to be used as the initial letters in the words of a teleffram. The 5 following' are some of the urgent messages sent from the Cochran home. Lizard bit Delia. clear eveninu' of Auwust, but don't come. P' IN Please quell insurrection. Send troops under Major X. next Tuesday. H Meet by chestnut log on quiet boulevard avenue. Help, innocent Juniors killed like mice. No other particulars told. llc down for an everlasting incorrigibly bad long old soak. Send u m earlx' verv warm Arctics. Must underwo o ierationf' l . . fs l lCverybody is at Church, because dad fell in lake. Alta died before Easter of lunibago. Send ine no ice. Nlildred Allison is 1 uickl' massinex Reaches Nebraska exactlv VN . six twelve. Lady been dead. Come early on a boat down creek. Lawrence eats oranffes Sundays. 'Twill reallv anifer Vou verv P' . .V 5 . .1 much. All done: expectations gone. How can Beulah York know 1llC?H Katherine Nlasterson expired. Be in town: you must be interested . ' ' Theres a W. H. S. girl called Wood, Who is very exceedingly good. She says Wood can be Eaton And that can't be beaten, You must know it's Leap Year, Miss Wood. 131 Torsten in IV English: Ibuilt a snow fort as high as my head- Prof. Taylor Cinterruptingj: How long ago Was that? Helen Jackson: Bernie and I made a new revolution. Braddock Cjust returned from Washingtrynl: Mr. Matteson, the President spoke to me oncefl Mr. M.: Indeed? What did he say?'i ' 'Redl' Dalrymple Cwho was also therel: He said 'Get out of the Way! Once upon a time a Senior Was taking a Walk with a young lady. As they approached the North Warren dam, the young man pointed in the direction of the river and exclaimed enthusiastically: Isn't that dam pretty! i Mrss PETHERAM: Es braucht mich der Schreiber, Es hat mich der Wagen, Es hat mich der Vogel, Es hat mich die Uhr, Ei, rate mich nur, Dann magst du es sagem! Who can tell me what it is? Schofield: I kin. Miss P.: Well Braddock, what is it? Sch.: A wheel. Miss P.: I think you have Wheels. D 132 -ppl The Sad Tale of a Little Boy l had a little stick of gum lt tasted very good: l took that gum to school with me, My mamma said l could. Alas! my oscillating jaw, The teacher quiclcly spied, She drew the large waste-basket forth And said, Put it inside. ull is inside. O teacher dear, llm chewing on it now. And when the other fellows laughed. The teacher raised a row. So now l sit till five o'cloclc, And study lilce the deuceg The fellows say, Come out and play, l answer, What's the use? The following' was not received in time to he institecl in it proper place: The James U. llzirmlee medal for excellenct in Nlitliemitits WIl.51lXVZl.l'ilL'tl to Miss Mabel M. Brown. 4 The Mary Bull medal for excellence in Seienu wx ls Lwuded to Hzulzir l'. Ulileen. 133 AJ' P E 710 Q- 'S Lu Z CJ m 43 a s JYUMV X0 v