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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1910 volume:

'1 R -2 in- ', , R V 'gg 1 5951 gil:-iii' -' 3: gr,-,,, .-1.0 vig I gk, - '- 'H-,5 ,. 47- ,Y X ? v if , ef iz-' ' E:-A: z.1sf-' 3191- ' 5 '15, gg, gf' f ,4i Kf'L W ff ,,:,,, E19 -,-. -g,.a,., ,L rgybhik - rr v 1533: karma? -.it .'f-wg, -my 4 ff. -Ayn tk:he-iv.LF3x.,,t:k,,2,i,i. X A'-.sifqm - wily! fr- I .1 5 ,LN ., 1. .,..---,, if 5' ' ,Q ' J . 5 fhgf' qi Ziff' 'gli' wif ,1- F+'1'3 4aQi'1K3R'-Pixflii' 'HY ' ' 3' 7 4 f- 5, K, 52, 4 app.. Q .QT ' U-13+ gh- - W . A-H :H 1'-, -V P img.,-,..,a .., 5.1-4 . -.-,, 'VJ Rv: .M : ., ,' X 'Hi is ,tgmqgs-fi,5n-,2h:',i'f , N ' A - gf ' -'P 4-M ag-.9-'ai.g,gffP Q- f.-'s,2Qf,.x.2f'::fJ.,fw - H a w if l,f.,,fA.gf'J,4J.f-w5w,jJ,f!lQg,ilQ, .+2'i, . . - FQ . rf' I 2-3284 1 2 p, ilygjfivflvwkgl fj , JEQAAJKLQQLN '1 w3.?gLgfQ -an .X ww 13.,,vl'-Zvi, :5k,M,,,: Q-, .- , J, K-,. Q J-' , 1? figvfg ,igffg-.:5,gkl3Q'g,, , A,,i g,,3 yi5,,g5'f,. j '13-L33 511 is.,,- wx? iEf,hjfijZ,i,J,Z'E?j K Q, N, ,n X: git. w5,!F,g yzigzi, 5: ,, Y 1 -E ff: u 4 ,? ., HF? SMR . V , ,Y :Aish gg ,333-g3Qgffgi,,Q4fm, ff? ,N , ffa 3g1,:w L 5, QQLE Q-,3 55 ,1 ,- x ggfug 15.321 '?f-J-J4ff5,'f L-Qvyf' '-Q61 - ' :. gang! C2 - +35 f., gffw,gs Q Y 'fsqmfl . 5 -eg 1, A i :aff xg 1 5-.fw,v ., J-32s3.2,' field f fri 4 - , - :iv . ,jfwig 135-'f'x',.,,1,y+.jr,fi'-+ 41.?.-5413i,5f'g.Q,,:, ' :i ii gpg 3 H 19 3252, L 125- ,SM 11 1.35.11 ' ' K 1 f 95,7 , I jg1:J?35,:', :li-ggi -Q42 - lxy UQQQ5: '5Nwf,:j,:w- im g ' Qt!,:,: n self, V! . ' yi, -, 1551. Q 1 11, ,, 'Sw IQ, Y A A 1, 1214 - - , - 5.5 Q ,'.,4,f2,'1':f'?'.: '.-k,1jm5if.f':5g,:gl ,f15aj3,i,ggk:,ff-ggg i-,'i,gA 11' gg. ,ri -if fguu W 313.1 r-f'm1:,-Ei. '..x ' ff'-ii, :H 'Q'-TT , rw 3 Q., ' ,, 'Y -' ji'-p , ,r 'Wi ' S' 'H 3. fag 4 -1 A.-,. A - ' ,L,,5,,.7 a-'- :yi-1-1-we 4'--.,,.'..'-is-.-. .. ,A 1, 1, fa, L f ,f N -,V 5, '-4..'r . , H . ,A -. , 4- , , ,,4V.,,3.' ,gr 33, , , 1:3 ,... , Uhr, f Q ., i. . ' 5 , , 41' r,-w,4N,gw1f.'-. Yjviif 41f1!,,4jf:- -'+a..,z gg, 1-4 ,1555 M , , i: ,+- -S., 1? , gf f 11 - - 5- f,,,,., fy. ,ng-,,f.,,.-.i,g, --gy , 5? 1.,i.:g .,--egf, .,, V Yu. : ww . f ,V - Mg. r v mg.. V. ,.- - qga gp J. -1, :J 4 m- -, Eg: 51,5-f., 'J3Av.,gH V, . ,few :,g'L.4i-E4y- -og, an 1,3 1,-:ggi , ,- 5.5 W q-514.51 It- ,I-,,-,ff fgfiwf. g' 7 fx. QA. fig-VQN, V. , f, 7..,.,,,,.51 - ug., x, -an 4. . 3 ,, Nun . , W, M hwy., K 71 s- ,4K,, ws, . R ya 1 . - 5. , , 4,3-5 , ,, .... ,WA .Vt,,- 15- , -Ig, SW f fm- J-L, wi- .- W .. m pg V+: ' Dfw fs-.Q-f11.'fg5'1el,:',3.-Sk ' r '--un: QQ.-3-K. . -if ' N- L. '.. H-'21 'gas YU W 541 A' WWJI, f- il- 1 24 f- P - A ' .. iw- fr' -,.r Ifg- '5- 'wi 11:25 fi 4 jx 135- ' 'tizjny' ,ff ' 'Fr f .11 'gn ' 5' f ' ,F .' .33 - , H ' ' 651' W. :, f'-.5 H f :1, ,'g.4.,,,.,,.W,,,'f,w,,.'f,g,,MA-3,2333-n f' F - . w if' ,p ,, ,Y F,-,., x .f-5, ,.,Q- w,,.eMf.,,,,, if L Aww . .. ,, -L , 3 J - .564 Q-gy ...rs .Y ,, L- ,Af 1, , -,-H.. 55 Nr, --'M av . bivgwivar Q -i:.?guS,? .-,V M, f 4, .EQ , ,Q 4.5, ., ,, .V, x gl ,fb rig! ,Q , ,,, M ,-1' . -A -. ,E -, 3- ,,. rag, H ,, :Wilt Q A w 4 7, 15 , V., : ef . 1 1 pf , -,Q ' ' ' if-,a,,:,P4g'f w fig, ' U ' if' ' M 3 : Of Le: ,E-Lf2f55.,',4g2gif. f - ,5.,: - V ,.- -Y 213 'A Y' gf'-4' R 31, ff,,i,,E+n ,N 5. M-jx ,H -'y, 'J,,,, ',,, xr' - , U-5. W'-.ing v ' X57 'fu X! , -'wiv -4, ..9 f. .- 'Q ,Q-, ' 'Q - fviiggigi , . tif! illig ' 3 3? 1 ' w as- 9,1 ' a vi 54 K Q, b. gif 'gjskfgjg :',,eg., 7.1, fl k , 3,4,g-,K,,p,g?:gi '- .3 2 mf g, , Ii ',:- V igi 'Q' . . gi-Qfjxjai V g,.-1,-g ., .iailil-5,3,.1':-ggi 'i iijtj 5,25 fqfgfel gig ? PM 4:232 72 ,f Q, i Z if 55543 -.A-:Ni 3433,-f 3L1f:,g-- 1355 ,7 ,.f1' ' Q Q5 1-Egiilay-Lb. ,. Q-555134 Ai '- nw., y,1m'i,lf Q 1'-' gi-54 :H 92:5 -,AQ gjqgzfa-gQ,f..L' FQ, 'V Qs ,, Q . ,gf-21, - l2'g',,-Q -14, V W '.,-fv. w Q - lu. -' ', ' fn -V ,, ' Mig. - fx W n I ... .-, - V .53 1- a x il K f gg sifvqgi 9,51 . fu k ga., i-L1., -gggqafg Q 1:53 555, +f15i.g,V:jE,5?.g? J. L -V ,Ag ,-.Lak 555 RJ. V,, ,-Q,-. A, , ... une, ,,,,. vv 1. ,FJ Q- k . .-, - ,-nw- vp. --4-1 -'swf' -.2-f -'fm - - -' ' ' XF 'H' ..,- !r- L 1. ,Wy 1 ., - hw, if A .W .,.-',, 3, 518, 4-el k a,,4,., 4, 1 , H x-, 3- ,,. ,,,A1,,.- V,., . ,rf-55,5 . f J. A ,g,5zi,af J, -, was V, 9 effz.ggf.4 A ,'fgu,'A.gf, f' A ,, fa. ,pf-3' -fb . . F 910 was --:fx V'-1 5235 W isif wi: b A 211 M' -:gig-A -4 7'f: iii - , ffl, -155172, 5 QB?-Q-1: ,, ' ' 'av ff, ,. ' gi '. . W -f-H ' 'Q -, W -QE, 1, N 1, 21.392 - f 'Q 'iv ' + '52 'vi-Qu.. 'rw .+.f,4: ?+i 'ii ' F .1 . ,M f ..,' 4 23,55 A AT-fr' . figf a.. 2iviI.3 fi C+- 'Xgi,X' w- 'ff' if-S' 2--gpfr H ' rib-'E' X ff' 5f24 ff if-r '1 4ff3 f' . A Swafq.-bekziwfk tv 'ff' Aff' 1. ' Hi A ' a m , , i k: 9 I - 4, 5,93 1, , 353 -M Yuri , ,ij K: 2 Nyc. MQ :,be,,?sf,,,u,-,rgfi - . 1 gn: ,V .1..,,':g,g y,,ii 39,3 , - f . 1-'B L, wzgzua-,k 9,453 vis ,ff 6:1 S,fo,,.'1, ,15,p. ,ggi - g.,:ig,Q , 1114! KQ5 - ., P Q95 gig, -,, -f fl ' ,1,gw1M.5 vjgsmligi 5 gif .ie 545,131 ,,,g ' gg P - , -xr ' J j g, hirifw ' lffffjf' f ,343 'QB' Q 7-if fl' 'xl 'iid fl-'fn AP -'L' 'f , 1 -' 1' T: ,, '1' 32' 3 ,i Q' ', Qf'7'-f -ff- '3 ' 2 ,wg fflf Ygiiif ':, QI, -- 3 -, -SQL 5,1 '-31435, ', 3 Q , - Aff.-iff,f.j.'fs,g.-621556755-,. ' wig -t. .M - ,E :Ei 1 fag -A?-,+ gg ,gif wg iijig-rg' A TW ., !,5, w?glg' ,- k 3:5 i f 1 5 :Lf . gf f i ' f A,4.gH,.fA1?.f f x A wx 5-VJ, pf. mf. .. ., , , ,., M f- 1 www 'af ' f' fs, '-'Q '21-' h 7. L 1 14641,-.:' ,al-P ' ff 4',-3591:-' v- ,gjigr ' 1.5 55,4-2 ..4,'92+ff: , J RFQ - 51,5 ff. 'ff ' .2 -,i'wik-1 vwiilx-0:1 ' 4 A' L M 1 ' -fi if 1' M-w a gf few-f- 55,4 w e , 4 , 2 rift 1f. - x 5 v A - M - 'Ag 2 '. 'Na' '-,ff35-1.2- ..,,,f,, 'rf I 1 Rig,-' Q - ' wi Y ar 1 .gif -as ,J .gs N . , M M -' - fx. fyifz . A V -,LM 11. ,xwakvqi 2- ' V-rf-'ASE gifs. ' S 'Y 954 f' -QPQ-nkzwif' .lggmiu gf g aw rj 1-,aff 'gags xy ,a:,-gw ui f , iff ,gffsn xr V if 515-5 2, ' fifgi .1 1 wr A H' -'25-,f,.?-gg 'wg' 'ifw spl-f .f ' : H af : - 1 f f nay, fvffa - 5,5 ,Q -1:13, fag, ' fe 5 ., 3 , 41.6 ,,,f:-sk gif.. , , ,. -W.. .V . ffiggu , g Q- :,-L ,X . 5: A V ,1 15-ff -J, X74 J- . Kg F,-ggq,-1 .:sf, . if X - -ff' 'WA vm.-Y.-Nf+ xggirvw' f-- ' w--v nfl' -,i,,w3,f'.,.- '-A .-1, . n'. . -:f - 17'5:'.., . .1- fv-1 ':- yvv .f'L '-f1,.-- Lg-'. x gf gl - At, Q A 5 '5, ',, .ff:f.5,,4g j. f. -W m g-af 3 Q fp J, f,2:,1,,,-'S-I, If igwrl .Vx V m? , ,i, -ff ' wif i 'N .Aff ,s ff 1355: 'fx J ' fl 'ref' -Fug., fa 1-g1:,e,53f,+gs-f wa..-1,1 ffzfkr 'vs . ,,, , nm G ,Hg lg - , . , vw 5 Q. Jr- ,,- ,, ,-- lf, vgfly ., . ,Q ,n,B'.-Q1 . 1. vw, V-,Q W ,. -,, fpwf ,. H 3,-L..5--T,.9g. 4 ,.W,'5'2 -rf - say Y --.-,V M- I . W .im '19-gi, ,I :S 4'-X : 'gig Q -- -ag 'E , . :Wu :iii , ' .w b ,- -. gg, -9 Q., 1' -f,.gii,,l5..,: QFLQ 27 N ,A 't - 'L.,2'?3J':' T : 456 ,sw-ff -2 5356.4 ' -.Legs jzfflg- '5,f..'- gil, V -A, 3 -fig -,,,,,- 4.3, , gf qzgyw, wig, 5, wa? -A 'i .hplhf-, f xv. -V -Vi ,d 3 gtg.-, .- '.. 4'.,gs: fQ,,g7+1,:'? -5.-,, 3: ,455 HQ-. 4147 1' , gn- ' ' -11 2 g '7'8k-f,x3.,., - gi, ,,-- o V 52, 4 - f,,,'-.ga ,K -, of ., '- A 1, A .. f -f. . Vx' - I I, f y 5. wx A ' L ,, -Q! Y 333, 1,-it 1 ,-W, --nfgn Ji .MQ +V, wu'm-.1-L.,.f. hx. -4- , ,. :A 4, 15 lg ,1 QV. ,Q-A, 45 -1,1 ,ghwgf 9 -,. V -L, ,Sql L A,-5 . -Aw? -3531 5,--.?4.M1jr E-In , '- 'Z 3gg.q3- , 91: 'S-4,4 Pg, V Q ,, ' vi:n iw-:.f,L':f2g:iEg I - -1223-Hg rain. .. Air qfisg 43 .655, 154 535-A 1:,3,52!: 5,5-if wi-jd, L.. .5-z3 j!v 1445 .gvffglril QQ.- , -ggi? Y at W. fi! T, A g ui 12153. e g, .,.-is V, Q 7ggQ..?. 353: fig V v ', - 12. ,n., Ifagf f- '1 .V 1 Jig,-41 , f ': -f 4 rv qi: we , ,g f 'Q 5 ,ww w,Jf1ggg::u gQ ..af 43, V 1'f1 .., wg gf f' -g ff, K ,g.. 1? 1, , . ' a,'5a3g?g5E+ f 'ff :fig . Ls. 1 - nj 172. ' .L 5, 3 j. F' Q ' 153.5-flag QlQ,rf,. ', QL, '- is 'f:,,.ffQ-'-'Qg,1:g,:A M - X? 1 JJ.g,,RgiiMu, - Tir. J, .iq , XZ va. ,i.w, ,g. - v ig, -gjygqi-Lf!! , 45113. gffizgu gi 11 -, f ,ai 4, - -P., - f ' f ,l .g .A ,7g A -, ,::+aP.3. ,Q QU, f- , Qf S554 ,.',-,, gg ff 1 '- Li,-,- ,I . yi 5,3 ,ECE-fi ,,.,fx?,?? ,, ,L App ,, ,Savvy - ,:- if., - ,r Q. ,Q Y.-,,X1,, 14 .,,.--, 1 y fi f,:, ,. ,.,f A a '45 - -hc., ,ber ,, .1 1 V ., f , - My 41, Q' 9, , 14.5, 'wi - 31 Q ,QF-:il ,fg ff'-, -ggi-,fgg H--ig , 'ggi' .:' gf 'Q-...J .4 .. A .4 o...L H-. 5, V- -5 -fn.f- , -+.v1, - --. :+v,J' ff, f- ' -nf 55-.-. .' ' i' fig: f. W. , . gi?, ,lhv .1,.,-- -a . , M ..... fm-f : ,, f ., Jw-H ff. , - ,sq s wf ' ' 1 T V'L' 795?5? 3522+ if 757-L v A f5f7'Ti l 'f ' : N' 'iff' 51 19 ' ug 1543! qi -'S ti A Vi? Q 15:1 '5r75?5A385g'i I, '5,,:,.f':f. if fa A rj-if ' J'.,: .hi , a.ii5i-yi'-Q V ff' 1 4i,35Qf 1 fl: -Vifisi -faq V g,,,, ' .,!?55s -,S vp-334, .V 'a-,N V. t ff ewme. , ., 1 . . 5 - . X,-9. wg, ,,,, .. Wy- W.. g gi f,.:..,x,.,ta 1 .jx ,4 uf, 1 ,,-,., fn-9, ... -'Li gif '1w -iii!-gifs, il ' ' . . nifvial wif 25 -Hr -i n ' V V ff-xg in-. iw ' wigs? 'Y ig F, ' ge -' i Q. - ,si ff-ff ?f: ' 1- ' 1- fi A xii Lgif ,- -,Li A351 U 4531 4 ,5'f' 3155 pl - '- ' ff f- 5184! ft, 4 E ff 35,7 , . I ,K A-l ing 5234-E,i.if MlMg,,g .gg - -, in ly? 5.-,-55 ,ff :wg Q-:if 1 Vi, x?:f.,E,i3 lv-.E Qggm ii,'j:J:g --f- 1 -Y 1-. gg-fv-X' f - - G f H' ,J wi -1 wr- ' Q., f ' - '-:fx M' -A 'gm-f -ff'-+L.. is V , - : ,559 4, fp-5'Q,, V 53 4, 1- :Y-:T 5?--i435 lk - 'rag 3 :-' Q4 J, , 5.13525-.b. ff 1-ggsqafg' ': iq' ,wwf-f.,g.5,g,:.4 L 33 1 ggi 5535, ' ,-,QA gg- 5 -1.gf4,3q, .wa V, 5 9'-in . S,gi,H'i5f-:-.y,?, ' ja: ,MA ??Qf,51L'Qr A -R Yi X- ,.gg..fg ,,.,3 , A ,Q 5, 4 , - ppgfff .. ff -f -5' V 3,51-w.fQ '-:ff Nqgi.,.g,., wx new - is 3 L 5, 1 ' AV. Q f izff-1' ,ggi za, '51 gift .Mi 'm . Qfgi,E,ff.glgi Zig ' fgjgsiig'Qgg5:s51.g1?f: , 23 .Q as A !, -. iii ,.' y,,yfN , ,M 5,Wg4,' 5 M 1, yn 2,1 '- 4,373 gifgfnr5.,,- qu a, If -13.515137 . .. Y,.,1. g:i,.,,., 'kd' 427, .,,1.,., ,, WA, ,., . ,, . ,,., V .,,AM .,, H ,Ng 4, , 1, 4..,:,. . a ., V V - - ,wg .. f ,ma-N-JS, . ,Q-ki? , 5. 53, ..,,-,,,Y I-,. . .F T, ,K Agfpwhg vqg fi 49:4-,.-,,, J, V-,-g,1iau4.'.., ,,.,::M3 1 gg ,Q V l, uf 'g:5L,,5.g-,,.-y Ziff 'Egg' , r w ,am 42,49 'PIA , T --1 ,4- lggigfpw' ww 1 fr '-ff-31 , gf- +3 .-jg-4 ,'x:,',--tn. 1 'N ga Q 1, . 1' 21. ,Q Lf .51 1- -iiv ll .f .ff , ., .- ng -4 gf.,--.gf ,-Q. .,w,f g, ' 4 wha ff?-,f:g.,.f,5, 1 5, , - :.1'iff :, 79: rf Lf--2 'f'4 - ,J 2 'Eff Ziff 554, '-fa , fr - i:,g'f,a.-rg N 2.-:5Z'?'5ff+f?.. ' if-4f,5:m':-.z ,,,, it Lv Q., K, ,f.Mx,.Y ., . , eg-,-.,. A-.. . .,,,'lrl:-rar - 5-, -f-, F-.v fa-'yw f , Q-,HM emrcii 335 - . -,. qw,-1, gag' -,. ., -. .V V ,iq ' - - H ' A . ,N , 1, s 4, 5 ,au-A 3, LH- . 'gl L V vz, V . -ax - 1 V5 .-.V , ?5 3-LA N H V -1.4 ,gl Y 5, -Q 1 , -. ., fri.: Q, ,,W. V -Rx . , ,552,,,,.,S'L?iij 5?TL i .ffgg ev fa 15 4+ - f ' :ff P1151 ff: ' 15,155 ' f-:f 2 ., V flqh w-I - . f .gi, .:-ggfggx 1 g'..ZQf'?1'r' 5 -, rdf: 11' -3 3: f glf 'i'?3: i1:'BglF34 .'m,iQ,' A' J , 'Z ' :?5p'f.'fff'2f4' ' m 'ff'-' 3' I nw., ig ? 155, 5,1 ' 4g1 ' ,g 1g ,Niffm,!23Q Wa i ' iglikf ,J-L 'aj' -5' . Qi, ff? if 5 ,4,3, '-vet ' 1-J' xiii 1455 A IL-:in 523' sramgg ,' ' lip K, :yi-f. ffm-sf rf- fAs,g.f-gf? ag-Q-Q 25, V :'iL'?1 ' 1lQLfy,4- X: f 1:2 13- :fa ,Q A ,lvigfe -V f '- I.: Mg -- J 3.-V, 1. 5,jg9x +n 0,4 -4. . rf '- T-,QQ . Q A--'r 1 -.JN 1-'L xfv ' 131+-453' 'N' ' -Jw-P. Q1 -f ..-,J .: -f 'im y-4 .5: sf f -'11 gain 5 -' Y ,,--1,0 - A V , ,- if--' if ,-,SQA - .If-. -- f- 5 'far -s Fig ,Q -'Qi ,Q . 73 ,, 3- fir 5-sg:,,g.,4J55 '4-1. QQ Auglw .f ' , 5 ? -YQ' 222, g'4 f9?i5ff ' ' :Yf21 9' - 255 YW :jsp by 'ff 2565: -625 ' '?'. 1- ' efilzi g ' 2 '-- ef: 'GB J 1. Afg,.,f P'f' 'wi , 'flf'f1, - 1 :ggli gggi Uff'-,,t 1 ,331 ' ' iz x iii!-,.4!gxt-L, Ja'L,,: JE? 3-5,L.'w:z 5 f 5Qii -xgigynn' if-:FQ T . , ll,-iij: 3-ii , Q af: f A'-SF-4Z1., 45 1 1 'f i'Q.lf+,. A 15' fx . . 7' if - ':41?1' +5 f 1 1 ' ' 'Hn ,g,,,fl '5' '-'A'- ':f!?::'L+'4 -if-V T ,Q Q, - 'E-vfffx ' H ' f m , -Ve - P 3472 sth, W sg I JZf,f -5? ps f- 1 w a H sf- .ef 55 4 54343 ,M fg,s?: vs, ,I rv ix .E A , 31,2-.Z i y. ...Q I nz, .,.gf,sLh,KvJ-.Wg , .,.i7,g .,. .. ,Q . ,xg ,Q ,y, :K gg ,-4 ,f-.,Q,n,'5 .. mf, V444 !r.5'-V'- ap , -r g 2. fqgyv gg. 'ijgggg , , Efffgl ,- 312 2 'gg -V - ,+3Qfa,, xg 1,21 ff, 355 .1 .- 1,1 K 55 . 51 3, -L5 V , - J .,A .,- -ir fm, EFL-, -4 ,I V W- YW, , ,5 4:.,5L.Q 5 K, xv itll-,553 . .7 is -V Al .f ,wg if -. . .ws ., , . . g. W. .. , .M... yi ..,, '-5, ,v . 'fwj y,g3Qf, ' H, A '52, 1251-di ff iw., 'il-wg, -55.55, ' ,S A ,qfy ,gi ,' A 44 Q'- 'cmkg,vp..x V , gif. 1 1 if-fi v-'.-:13:,Sgx -N4f ft,'g, 4? - '? ,,, 'Q 1- jg-Q 2 , if -4? ' 'Elm-fi: 5 151, f-,ff '-.,1- wg ., aff 1245- 3 1,5 - aj Q. -rg -' fAf'x9ff-s,f 1: s 4. 2 :g.- ' H W A f 1 5 I ,, V. jf+2:Q Va. -' ' ' - 5, 5+ uf ' F 241 ig4,wi '1f,'.an3i 'mv?f- JE, N33f?w?i .,.15. af, 'i9Qg fi' ' f,f.gr : 2-E1 'C' Lgiyjfww 'QQ- gf-.F F32 Y ff - - 47k3vF g,--' J' 1 ' Ry 15:'i,vf? f-f 3, , V f t ' 2421 1? ,,a, N- '52,-wx'A:1':'lf,.-5--' . gn :jig 5.,:3 ',1,, 556217: , V , W' - Q. -gf ' - wr 'sax-I--:1Ne5,p..',-,., - -1 'v' 1 6- 31. viii,-,.f Q1 W Q f 1-gi' -Y -13 , 4iif.,3,5 , W av - -...j - .will-, M- ---sr-5 - N- -- +V --,.ff.,,5. -, - gf .5 , A'-wp,-Q.v,3,f'f5F,--, 1 J,',3-Vg , , ' -,ff A ,gi .Hair ly: 35,5 72 , A f A ,gg gg . 1-3411534 ' 313, 1 'A ,Vx 1 2:11 - 3- gill, ' -' fy? ,,fei,,Q :.f:Q45.3gf ,4 ' Egg-Q ,- j' A4:1,,gfi-3.w4,.?3f- ' Elgiw kg W 4..-an ,,., gg - yf 1. 5 ,, H .fl . A f, 'Q f,5A,.,4--15 51 hw., . , -,y V 3 4-.KP ,.5ff,1i5L'?tgj 1 iiw, .. L,FFg3 4, gm? , lv, ixqgx frm, A-4 g g, r f4A,,5,-' 1212 M Q M Ly ' -'1 5:54535 A' ,q,SfVA af we-,Q Q 55-. . Zhi H V TW? Win 1-ffif 'FWF' jziskiw 'QL QN ff . '-:R?51W2f3ni'gQ5' 1 f'4'vifff..,g1i J52'E3', X fi-V7.5 . S. 39 ,, 5 V- , gg, ,.,,,-A ha: 4, ,.,. MVC... ,M , ., ..,h:.,4 Ml, 5, A ' Q 'iz-'f A5 lg ' 3 V L Q: P553-' i ff: ,ggik mtg: 1 f ' 7 f ,, 'f,ifF4?'5,j11r4'+f,vg.,E gk .fljfiggi 123:-,: -gsfflf V' :!v-225' 'j'Ei51g7Za, 'rijjsi , 415-4 72552 5 ig: -lat, gf 1.3: YQ , 41- 1 if 595, 1 1 M, T' f ,.:Jif.,.,-' ' NLE' -1'45Fi5,,:+s?Y ,' -gg 25 'V as 54,3 A-1 4, '41, ,N g : - ,wifi M 3: N I ,ff ,xi 4- ' .:,.,g,+ ,V ge , ,ff - , w ff - jg-fi?fff,1:,,,g.naQff A 2 A sz , if V Yfyiiil 3 i ii?-555153 -,Q Q - - T15 f jjgij n. g'3 'L f5?,,'Qf EQ, -,x fri' A-14 . 5 1,2 yi., .X . .Q w.. ,f,',. V 4,1 L ,1 ,V ., - f Q 'g g 'iqi g-Q -5 Nj 'u1, g'g- :ei--gg? j . 536, g ,gg -,pq .fl-V . A. 46 1 LV jf- QQQTH -+'L ' Qtr'-4.55 ,,,p, ,- if ja V i:,,,,, L - ,C 'W ff ., A., 6, 1' 4 4,,y,gqug.. .,K,.,a,5, biypa .N wyjqri, A 'ggvghd gA,,.f:.5V,y: . A, .1 - Q . 9 1t,x!j?f.l-- '74, 9 213 , 1 fy: ':,ii',F.. nth: .x15,- Mg- -K-l,q?q,,,.. 6 ,I 2: , ,,.A, , wg 4 .pu -5-V-V,d,5..Q'-,J wig ? QE.-rm Qi 3.45 35' ,IQ I , ....:jg:qhgw5 in i ,?'.i.3k 'ffi' XW QQQQQQ iv- -T '.- .- wi Vis, ll : JJ- ,nw r Z:,f3'X, :E I 'J - 2332 4:-5 4 ,g!!Zi':?':, ! - nf 7 Aw- L- U .' Av - f P 51 654, . gg .'g,:fxjy3ffvii:5i i a,'1,Z '11 .Q ,f - 2, 5 1 3 -15,-. .j pf- Q 4,,',,,-fr I , f-gr , .- L- -' 4?f.,fhg:3 ff.jfji.sL15E-S 5? - , K gl .fa Q. xlfgtt'-gEaQ1' 4,g-5 :ii-,y .' ,fiat .gggw , ,,:5,. Y, tw .:,Q,5g?: 1.25. fff--41 -'.,- r -4 f ix , udfr- -3.5 H3 ' V ,',gjiz,Lgni-f,.a,,f kit Sgr-' -:vi lxfj ' :fig '7 L? . . 1.55 'Keg 4 Q : : :fi 4,1 1' -' ,A Xili nx' V ffm -V ,. f:4,g.f'1,', . f - Q Qgvipffi Sy? -L ,.,-.HE A , ' ' vi '35 ' WN 2' -' fi' , A 7? , qi V 35 .Ai- , if . v ' s .,w ,hw ,Z Y. K .te W. NW' A ,,-uh? wi' v . , . I K' . '4 . . . , . x . ', 'HQ ' 5' x Sl- ,, I. mf '- mug , ' ,if Ly 1 f - 3: . ' .Q .1 1212, .. A W ,, .m i F K lx R w e V - . - ' bl 4 'NA ,1 ,Y ' . v , ,Q sf' 3' A 4 ,-gf: ' ' ff -Q 1 xg,,f7f? ',Q.'L'r - . M. Q 'Zyl 'FL ' few iimiff ,QV .E- ffgs Af. 1 Q 1 ,ir 'M 1 'u Q21 f N lx-I p . 23 J: - .igjzggp Lnzji' ' .V . sf if 1 q 4 +A'- 5- J5: an Q SWT? , w F Q: 11 +A, . ,fy ,VI L 1 9g- Pu Vf I 4 , 1 X 1 'E C 1 a q 4 w YA ,-Q. N, , . gr- N --:H U' , 3 11, Ei 13? wa eff WW? e , Li, ,.,, rf- ', sl. ' 4 iz? . if 'Wx Q -gp ' 3116 R96 IZ, 19110. . lg , , ' Vip u 1 gi Ji , A Q f J 5' , Q ,. 5 ' ' 6' X i N if? ff in N S ! Uf7rw :555- 1' . iix Aly! 55 X' X qgdlyjl, WWW! f if D S X NR 4565 05? X egg? Q U iff' 2 x X Q - 'J 1235 X X - 1, Q Z Na S , ' 1,111 5333791 '45 xx E 2 QQ 'N ii -5 ? fuvfogw. A 52313 'E if ?9x AFM ' Q- Y ff? Wick, VVVULL' 1171- 4 0, .. gym . C F my 'QQ' 5 mf H, if f , .mulkk jgf 'i 4 ff M Qg b .? fm x 17-f'lT3'cil7'- lfll -L TO MR. WILLIAM L. MAC GOWAN WHO FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS WAS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WARRE THE FIFTH VOLUME OF THE DRAGON IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED N PUBLIC SCHOOLS Zlinrmunrh EHOLD! once more the Dragon arouseth from his winter sleep, he stretcheth his mighty X jlimbs and goeth forth from his lair. Lo, he muttereth strange things, he telleth of his Winter's dreams as he Waketh from his slumber and sayeth boastful things of athletics, debates, and festivi- ties of the past year. Q11 And now, ye sayers of foolish things, ye doers of silly deeds, and ye who tyrannize over students, beware lest ye be Uknockedf, 111 Woe to all ye who have tender spots and who have, perchance, some peculiarity, for the Dragon will find ye out and he is no respecter of persons. F W Af--1 1 Q 1 5. 1 5, 5 f l 1 E W' .fn 1 L Z- ' ...- L 1' :fg- ' ?E lllllljjgllljjllfjxllilllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIljllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIlI!ylll!IQwM!IAI!y!L!I -.:. 3'g2'669Za,5 ,1'bf 91, an g -,,fn!'54 v' , 7 n .. ,- ., '1' ,, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllullllllllllllllllllllll . Q. V5 fee 9 -7 5 tax. Y. A fm , -f, f lg, wvx X. we t Q . 6 , ' - ll'HlIIln:i llIIIFrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l IIllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllu lllEe!!lllqll'g,:!lf!lllull.: ,A ,,. 4. hwy' . fr v 1IllflllfZlllll!?Dl1I llljr5nlluglr.m.wn 1,5 'ff 4 an-r' - - KENNETH MAC GOWAN Editor-in-Chief PERRY HORTON - - Business Manager MR. F. H. GAIGE President of the Board CORAL NATHAN - Vice President -r - - 2 5 'a 7 1 L 1 - i ' Z - - a f an Q -:- L 19 -g, a , L...- Q. f E-2 + E .. 1 ' 5 - I X a X mmmtmawwwuwmxx-.m,....... .... . ......... . ...,.. , . ,,,,,,,, M .,..,,,,,, ,M ,, 1 1 1 ,ZR gf' ,fa-9 ,-:,- va, fav-:gf nv-f . ' ,:.., vzgwsu, 5,v?7:E?5Egi.E a?7 r f , J ,,,, Q Z, K, 6 ,,, , 1 V f , f, f Q , , J 2 Z 2 F 1 ' , Q f f ? f E - 4 f , V fl Q 4 K g X gf f f fm Q 2 , 1 . f 1 p f s l 9 ' ' 2 v , 5 Q ,f rw if f -1 ' f Ill ll lllI.ll I 'F 'A' f -. , IC' JU? 'r Ff.1j 'j 'l Slf '45 fy y env .' ' -'fr r, 1' 6 W I 5 tv, P v, fr f ,. ,rv rv 1 , 4 . ff - n vw, gn Y ,H x ,, v u ,ag Y. 1 l l l 1. 4 H I T. ,ul , A A NN la .V'J,:z 35 ' ,I E 71' I 1-nunrn gnupg? z '1 19? 1' 1 l A I MARY JONES - secretary 5 K l ' 550.4120 l 1' l I 1 , l h N Marie Hamilton Mr. F. H. Gaige N I i 1 l 1 Mary Jones Perry Horton I l I N X l' Coral Nathan Kenneth Maccowan 14 ' 1 ' I Helen Noyes Douglas Scott X Rachel Talbott George Smith 1' l X ' Beatrice Vandersluys Benjamin Taylor l N X , N ll Eclwarcl Teasdale fy N , lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,., WWE, , ,M V ZQWM K if IllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I1ifll 1 ll ' e fA V rf, y . If A, g 'fQb,j JAM!! fffu as . Z kewl Z +0-I-K. + mah? x. i, .L .F K 9 liliiwuil .!+ -+J+' JA. nl Nl 'M NW 5 is Enarh nf Ehnratinn Al QI AA-' V - X H President Secretary Treasurer Gbiiirera - - C. J. FRANTZ - EDW. W. .TOHNSON W. F. BENNETT illivmhvrn D. U. ARIRD E. E. ALLEN W. F. BENNETT L. H. BURKHART E. L. CORAH H. E. DAVIS O. W. ENSWORTH J. W. ELLIOTT C. J. FRANTZ I A ' W. H. GILMORE F. W. IIINSDALE E. W. JOHNSON W. F. MESSNER I. C. RUSSELL J. A. SOHOEIELD J. M. SONNE F A CG MMT Y r gp , , fxhxxgx 1 xxx , 5: X S i 1 1 A urg wh W m ' WS ,W M W , i X w 1 f ,if . Q ,f,55??75vj'eyi'.gS fgggigfa -.M N ill, Wvfzi V-, X V l f M if Wk Q fx iff W U , W 'F:1f'r-P UM! A may v ff J X KHNHIQ I S , giimfli N in H111 .JUN M , Q ,, 'L W ' ,, f F My n mu , 1, i in K. 1 k XX NNN R. T. ADAMS Superintendent of Schools F. H. GAIGE. Principal - Latin A. GRACE PETHERAM Preceptress-Germ an MACIE l. FLOWER History F. A. DUBOIS Natural Sciences SYLVIA E.. BALL English - French ADDISON WHITE Mathematics JULIA M. HEIBEL English EARL T CLARK Mathematlcs J. C. SPENCER Mathematics Latin IDA E. BRAINERD Commercial Department FRANCES M. ALLEN Assistant Commercial ETHEL V. MORRISON Physical Culture ff ffyef f 4' 5 1 ,, , if f if 117 :QF-2 1 Fl-'79'2ff-fiifiip ff , N f . ?f' ifvl kf, ' r Q fiw b , ', gi Z 'W . f , V . 4:,:'f- A Q 1-25,11 f 1 ' jff NH + f ,A gh, 1 ' ,gi 'Zigi' if pk 14+ W M qw M535 ' W f A'1?'jf 'y W K' M fg V' 2 If AAL ' JI. XII I , Zff ly rx K Ov , , ' INN ' 'yj'!l1, 4 ' My fx 5 K, '1, 1, 5 ' f ,f ,F 1 :X R W 1 A TM M 1. X XV ' Q ' .f'f:' : - -' + -W V V w 'uh lf I 1, - f' - T k . ' l 1 lx fyf 3 Xe' ' Q-4 'f fu , xx-M U 1,,!, ' fi pw X .f ff mn . Qhiwiiir Q? W- Fd -J ffv g if V, W J jf U ffl 4' f WW , , , f E 5 11 f fu, 7'J, ij .' ' ' ' V x 1- l g! .., I wax-' g' 3:19 ,, .3 'M - r .Q-,,,. A z., , .uh :.,1.f SL .5 v .M Li E51 -J H1 .zz f '16-'-ri 1 '1Qff,, ,,, ., - UZWWUQ N 1 4-QQ-54-lakggg + J+k-ei-bm-J+k. kv 1. JE ik, 2' ..' gmllgg BQSMEQ Svrnini' 0112155 ' Ln ugg zfwffg President Vice President - Gbffuera Secretary and Treasurer - Poet Historian .Tollier Donor Censor Testator Prophetess Qllana illilnttn Actus Tamen Capiens Clllaau Zlilnmrr Red Carnation Gllaaa Qlnlnrn Red and Black Harold Wickstroni - Mary .Tones - Edith Slater Beatrice Vandersluys Nellie Milenius Morrell DeLong Torsten Milenius Maynard Siler Louis Slesnick Coral Nathan BEULAH BABCOCK Whose life is healthy, and whose conscience clear. WILLIS BAKER Oh, that those lips had Ianguagef GENEVA COMER She was a wonder, and nothing less. REA DAVIS The endearing elegance of female charms for me. SYLVIA DAVIS Love quarrels oft in pleasing con- cord end. MORRELL DELONG Do not aim at knowing everything, lest you end by being ignorant of everything. LAWRENCE DUNN One, but a lion. GLADYS ELLIOTT Fire in each eye. ELVIE ENGSTROM On thy shoulders wings are woven. MAUDE FERRY She is a dem'd fine woman wit no nonsense about her ARCHIE. HECTOR Lordl I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. MARY HECTOR The undeveloped Howe: of bud- ding years. JOHN HORTON Of the maniac, I can give no information. MARY JONES Generally speaking, a woman is -generally speaking. NELLIE MlLENIUS She has the gift 'o the gab wery gallopinf' TORSTEN MILENIUS Thy very want of tongue makes thee a kind of fame. CLARENCE MORTON There is no composing draught like the draught through the tube of 8 H CORAL NATHAN Go, wiser thou! and in thy scale of sense Weigh thy opinion against Provi- dence. ESTHER NELSON ln came Mrs. Fezziwig with one vast, substantial smile. CARL PETER None but himself can belhis parallel. 81 QW' he M lf sad ,. 1 L,L D Li, 7355 . itz' . - -1 : ' sf I ' .f77?f!P' ,E legy -'1 i X' .ext MAYNARD SILER I'Iere's to the good time I must have had I EDITH SLATER A thousand tender words I hear and speakg A thousand melting kisses give and take. LOUIS SLESNICK WhatI On expulsion and against my wiII I ZORA SMITH She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. ETHEL STEVENS Do not argue with your elders, though your words be the truth. VERA STRICKER After man came womanfancl she's been after him ever since. MAUDE SWANSON Her :hair appeared like threads of gold. HAZEL THURSTON Oft in appearances is judgment slighteclf' LENORE. THURSTON Fate to her a patient mincl has given. BEATRICE. VANDERSLUYS I assisted at the birth of that most significant worcl, Hirtation. WARDE WEILER What kind of money is at the root of all evil? Matrimoney !-let's take the vow of poverty. HAROLD WICKSTROM Our Newly-Made Benedick! May he never be like the light-heaclecl candle or the wicked lamp, and go out nights when he shouldnt EJQEQLFJQQ '4'i 'B 'sr 1 xv' f xv' 4+s.+5! .gm ,V ll :' A Jew- 'cs' 1 . ? 'll, ji-'2 T7+'f9' -QP? li . .J xt' 'V 1 mammal Gilman igwtnrg an x. ' we In the long, long ago ages, say about the year 1906, a large and according to a few dubious historians, extremely fresh class was ad- mitted into the sacred precincts of the Warren High School. They sat in their front seats, meekly studying and incredulously watching the daring of the other classes. During their Sophomore year, the sweet smiles cast at the Seniors were not in vain, for despite the disapproving looks of the Juniors, who should have been entertained first, the Sophomores were entertained at the Outing Club. They humbly returned the kindness by feasting the Seniors at the same place a little later on. They again fell to diligent perusal of their books, to Hnd themselves one September morning, full-fledged Juniors. It was during this year at a reception given by the Seniors at the High School, that the sacred Senior pennant mysteriously absented itself. Dubious thot's assailed the entertainers until it was finally proved that a few daring spirits from the Sophomore class had ventured to lay sacrilegious hands upon the pennant. Ah! but the next year! They are now Seniors! The deeds of this year are well known to all men. Yet I shall mention a few of them. September the 24th, the class found occasion to visit the home of one of their worthy members, Warde Weiler, and incidentally to roast corn and marshmallows. The trip was made in a vehicle best known as a hay-rack. John Horton's friendly advances to an unappreciative calf on the homeward ride provoked much amusement. The next month finds the Seniors sneaking stealthily around the corner of Market and Fourth streets, with oddly shaped bundles, re- posing in a clothes basket, all of which they donated to the Duboises. On October the 22nd, they entertained the Juniors with a mock vaudeville. This must have met with the approval of the guests as the Juniors soon returned the favor, giving the Seniors a skating rink party. Neither extreme cold nor the great quantity of snow could prevent the Seniors from enjoying a sleigh-ride to the burg of Russell: nor even could the cool reception in the cold storage room of the Adams House freeze their pleasure. 22 , THE DRAGON For a short time nothing of importance emanated from the Senior class. This incited the Powers that Be to boldness. They immediately bestowed the privilege of using the front door, upon the other classes. Such an infringement of their sacred rights, the Seniors could not tolerate. They adjourned to the hills, forgetting all their troubles in the enjoyment of such innocent past-times as Drop the Handkerchiefu and Last Couple out. The next day when they made their appearance at the school they were reminded that they had violated the laws and must sign certain papers in order to again become members of the High School. The gist of the papers being too apologetic to be compatible with their ideas of Senior dignity, the revolutionists packed their picnic baskets and betook themselves to the old Block House, there to ponder the momentous question. The sun of faculty-favor was entirely obliterated Monday morning and the skies wept sympathetic tears as on the Slater lawn under borrowed umbrellas, the Seniors debated what was to be done. The fourth day, however, finds the main squeeze on the Senior side, and again they have the privilege of lounging about or entering the front door without the obnoxious presence of Freshie, Soph, or Junior, tho they must condescend to let all pass out. The next beautiful moonlight night, the Seniors sallied forth, this time laden with drums, whistles, cowbells, horns, and other imple- ments calculated to arouse the soundest sleeper, in order to show their love for their teachers. They were royally entertained everywhereg but toward midnight they must needs bribe a few police with stick-candy and lemons in order to continue in peace. On April the 25th, the Seniors, this time however, thru the aid of proper documents from home, secured the permission of the faculty to take in the first circus of the year. This relates the eventful progress up to the present day. Their later history will be related by word of mouth. 'c ' 'Sir i2rr ' - ' MFEC ' Wifggaeva Glnmmrnrrmvnt .gsgsfS?14E4,44g, JTQPLAITLM lgrngram Orchestra Invocation Music-sPiano Solo Essay--Individual Responsibility - Essay-Johnnie Appleseed - - Duet Essay- Utopia Oration-Aaron Burr Music - Maude Ferry Essay-A Trip to Yosemite Valley Essay-Folk Tales Class Song Awarding of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas Address of Welconie to Class Response Benediction Elvie Engstrom Geneva Comer Beulah Babcock nd Maude Swanson Esther Nelson Carl Peter Girls' Chorus Gladys Elliott Mary .Tones Leroy MacGowan Harold Wickstrom 4 VQW mmw., N ll gif: . .Nm qs' I A f , . 5, 5 , 4 i',45g,41,, rv, It f 4 p 94' , 3 ,r 01 l -mv Nw .V Q ffyyi-jaggfx QR Q f A' J ' X 'W f?5'Q -WWJSX 's 2 V K u K XJ ,R lwrmffvjig-'v 5? f - 1 r 556 lg? ffk v 53,51 1 J n ll. A bi 2 A 'Pu w v ff v d wg, , A A ' A: 'iff 'WW 4 Qxwvv . , 153953153 ,gp- '. :x-fyf' me 415535 5 ,55 if W -f .2 f 1' ' QW ', Iydf:Z 1 vc f 1 Vw! H, vi ' f,-': . 2 f, flag . .. V- , , .fir 7' 1 , M Q, 4 JI, fx 113,111 3 ,Q 'J fm O 0 5 4' 56:4 ,pg QIQQ' 5: r'1 '17 9 'wg' 'X Ml- if mv' 4- .4 Eidffmi f ii SH? 1 'T ?f4 vv53b, 2 0 .+ f ff , n -- :- N, A :W 1 5' '7 R ,p-W. 5 ku 69 H . . 'QLVJ I W f', v 523 3 9 ' - lk f E ' -' A , ,ff-4 1' -' A 5 2 'W' . n' -I Q 510 2 I 69' LQ' gl Q 05 5 1 5 .um ki. E 4 ff . we -4' ' 5 3 '1 1' 1' f I ,N 1,5 3 ', 'I 'D'k0qlSSO S ,Wd 'Z . .r,W,,i2.. .-, . SSMLIZIEQZ jjunigfg Gbiiirrrn President - Harold M. Lacy Vice President - Josephine Hernon Secretary and Treasurer Tomas H. Bines Hlvmhvra Anderson, Milton Keelor, Marjorie Almandinger, Ray Kidder, Camilla Averill, Fred Knopf, Charles Bines, Tomas Lacy, Harold Cochran, John Lesser, Virgil Connelly, Lewis Malm, Edna Connolly, Viola Mead, Marjorie Crocker, Flossie Meyer, Marguerite Dunn, Muriel Mooney, Julia Darling, Grace Murray, Basil Dalrymple, Ray McAnerny, Margarite Engstrom, Elvie Porter, Laura Eaton, Ruth Rothschild, Bessie Eaton, Orlo Scott, Douglas Fehlman, Bryant Siler, Mina Gregerson, Grace Selander, John Haley, Harry Sontag, Benjamin Hamilton, Marie Smith, LeRoy Hays, Nelson Stone, Glenn Hartman, Ida Swanson, Mildred Heibel, George Selander, Mary Hill, Florence Schuler, Ruth Hernon, Josephine Teasdale, Edward Jones, Helen Valentine, Henry Yuill, Jessie W Il a lx Z 3? K7 A 1 W W f A, f if QE ,' R. w f- A 45:-xr f ff S ' -- A 1. . I V!! A - I ' ' my if , ,, f W f- wx 159' Q Q S x05v D.7N. f2-w Sn hnmnfp lbffurrn President - Kenneth MacGowan Vice President - Leslie Smith Secretary and Treasurer - Benjamin Taylor Jlllvmhmi Anderson, Nekkel Morrison, Florence Bowell, Elizabeth Nathan, Paul Briggs, Gaylord Noyes, Helen Bole, Georgia Park, Myron Buerkle, Marvelle Peterson, Hazel Callahan, Gertrude Phillips, Hazel Connors, James Porter, Genevieve Crosby, Blanche Pearson, Hazel Clough, Rachael Plane, Mary Corran, Edward Ranson, Ruth Crowley, Ruth Reese, Charles Darling, Flora Schneider, Charles Engstrom, Rhea Seavey, Marion Ensvvorth, Donald Smith, Gertrude Erickson, Guy Smith, George Erickson, Blanche Smith, Leslie Finley, Hazel Soules, Della Gardner, Charles Stevens, Harry Gern, Leo Stahle, Esther Gunning, Ora Swick, Martha Haag, Orah Swanson, Edna Hamm, Marjorie Swanson, Mildred Hultburg, Edith Talbott, Rachel Hildum, Clinton Taylor, Benjamin Johnson, Grace Teese, Richey Kinnear, Benjamin Topper, Belle Kylander, Roy Tucker. Laurel MacGoWan, Kenneth Weakley, Earl Mason, Agnes Whitcomb, Margaret Mooney, Helen Zeigler, Hazel ,167 I , , fi ' ,wmw6 WEWWMQ , 'ffMM f wwwgpf ug? ,Q fw WW : I. ' 1: 1'- V 9 zizfffffl W Y Mmm DW W' g It 4,,-15f,! if ,V I fy , - jf! X fff W, 2 ' . W ' ,,,f .. ' ff! I V 7, mf' ff ak' ' . I ,af , f f W X f MZ J, J , I ,lv l K- ff,'l '. f c of M 79 41 X ' 7 'J Jmwww f - fwm4 I f x - NLS, ,I E4 ! X ! :gy ',, , K' w3wwx gk Vfx v . 'Li ' r ' , i j , ft ,, FXS- , f' f f M V A , .f '- '3,7?' W,wqKfWww7yW ff ff' W v ' ,' JY ff if f A, X , 1 0, ,f V , fA f , ' ' f Q X:, V ' If 7' I If x ' Nl lj ' ' '- 'ii' , X MX? WNHE FRE3mMmm .Hrvnhmvn Qbftirmi President Perry Horton Vice President - Martha Crandall Treasurer - Isabel Hegerty Secretary - Harold Putnam illllrmhsrn Anderson, Reid Davis, Louis Adams, Laura Deitch, Paul Alexander, Blanche Dunn, Lee Anderson, Florence Doyle, Francis Anderson, Harry Downing, Isabelle Armstrong, Curtis Edgett, Elsie Adams, Sara Eadie, Marjorie Benjamin, Marie Elliott, Anna Betts, Cliiford Ensworth, Neil Blair, Harold Erickson, Edwin Book, Earl Eysinger, VVilliam Briggs, Raymond Fehlman, Katherine Brown, Paul Fehlman, Eleanor Burrows, Pearl Fellers, Harold Boyd, Charles Forsburg, Signa Burrows, Maude Gardner, Robert Brown, Vivian Gay, Ralph Blood, Susie Greenland, Richard Biekarck, Violet Griilith, Amsden Biekarck, Rex Gustafson, Etta Brasington, David Geracimos, George Baker, Inez Hagberg, Ellie Burns, Edna Haag, Clifford Campbell, Edward Hall, Emily Campbell, Fred Hall, Myrtle Cable, Ruth Harris, Arletta Crandall, Martha Harris, Stephen Corran, Mayme Hill, Esther Crozier, Bertha Hansen, Clara Cassidy, Martha Hanna, Ethel Cribbins, Milliteen Holmberg, H. 30 THE DRAGON Huntzinger, George Plane, Henry Hegerty, Isabel Nelson, Gilbert Horton, Perry Nelson, Myron Hodges, Ethel Nelson, Emil Hutter, Harold Offerle, Victor Ingersoll, Eleanor Ohlson, Blanche Jackson, Allan Reeger, Donna Johnson, Arthur Ronne, Edith Johnson, Melvin Sammel, Rowena Jordan, William Samson, Chester Kyler, Mildred Schlosser, Laura Knowlton, Lloyd Schofield, Albert Lavery, William Schaeffer, Fred Lavery, Raymond Sechrist, Webster Larson, Edgar Siler, Mabel Larson, Richard Smith, Lottie Lund, Alta Spade, Irene Lasher, Marie Sparks, Ethel Langdon, Arthur Stewart, Ethel Langdon, Paul Strickland, Marie Larson, Lillian Stover, Fred Lunn, Hester Samuelson, Earl Marsh, Nellie Slining, Henry McGrath, .Tohn Sonne, Stuart Maybank, Rose Smith, Charles Madden, Marguerite Soules, Lulu V McClen, Reno Stahle, Verna Morse, Mildred Thompson, Harry McGraw, Marie Todd, Allen Main, Norman Trusler, Robert Miller, Raymond Trone, Earl Murphy, Harold Underwood, Milton Marker, Ralph Uhl, Florence Messerly, Harold Wade, Lucile Milenius, Sigurd Weiler, Ruth McBride, Lane Weiler, Martha McNamara, Margaret Wendelboe, Nicholas Newmaker, Edith Westburg, Mabel Peterson, Otto Wood, Ralph Putnam, Harold Young, Florence Peterson, Axel Young, Frances B ' v li 2- '5 J J 17K?5'+ 5:15 Sfmy xwrib 0 W P I 2 rl J I M? fd .1 ff Ji' 'Ax X wanna xv J, lv' Y, J. ,aku 4. Wifi!! Svrhnnl Glalvnimr pgp 'pi ISM lifts! B1 5? Bi IHHH-19111 Term begins Monday, August 30, 1909. Labor Day, September 6, 1909. Thanksgiving Vacation, November 25 and 26. Teacher's Institute December 20-24. Christmas vacation begins December 24, 1909. School re-opens January 3, 1910. First Semester ends January 19, 1910. Second Semester begins, January 20, 1910. Easter Vacation, March 21-18. Term ends June 1, 1910. Alumni Aannrintinn President ---- Leroy MacGoWan Vice President Mabel Weakley Secretary Hazel Crawford Treasurer John Rhodaberger 131151 Gruhuatva :mb Speriula Starr Hawks Helen Jackson '09 Isabell Hubbard '09 Dorothy Cowan '09 Miriam Messner Albert Nathan Orrin Russell Donnell Russell George Ott '08 John Horton Mildred Wood Eleanor Walker Marian Muse ETHEL. KING BOYCE. RALPH C. JACKSON THE DRAGON Qllaaa linvm Here's to the class of 1910, May its memory live for aye: We think with sorrow CPD of the Of our commencement day. coming And When at last, on that great day, Diplomas We all get, We know that every one Will say, Why, they're the best as yet. No more for us Will classes pass, No more the bell will ringg No more We'll grind Within the Hall No more the songs We'll sing. No more We'll heed Miss Allen's voice Out in the corridor, No more We'll look for Mr. White, A-beckoning at the door. No more for us will Gaige make rules, No more Will Adams sayg Br-r-r hum, you folks out there, a-he You're somewhat late to-day. But, maybe sometime we will meet, VVe cannot tell. But then, We'1l give a good big rousing cheer, For the class of Nineteen Ten. i 9 I11 A Senior. W1 - , 'I f x Uh Q ' K S4 1 fu ' ' .1 . rv. I I 1 . ' 1' , fb ' eh. IS, f Q ' VW f 4' i fn 'ff Ao V - 1 ' x -f fu ' , ' ' X l I 1 'ff' Z'xQ,.,j,'r I X R. I H ,lv M , X X S ' HI '3'W'f K V Wk'Wf . f ,. I . , 'A ln! iid!! fl-,lx H k ,I f 4 I 1 x X 'gk' If vpfnx X J m A ,- c M151 X xx ff ' 1312 ' 'I If 4 f A W f -. 'Hx Q I 1 . 4315112 1 t 1 f f ,Xu A , K Q ,' I . 1,9 W ' F' , X f - 1,39 ' -. W K' Z 9f!'? 1f 2. . .1 'fr ' A f 'i ,T 5315 Q, , Z ff - V Eff.. ,gli ..-. ' W f -V Il be 'hm M x . Y , I. - 'NS -wx 1'- gg , f w:f 12fif 522 i if' xx - -1 X ,, 'ul 1, ' :fx ' fm ' X XV 2. 'Ev ' Y ' fl , ig- N X5 ' 44:55 H y 1-cl Z' . .1r'?f:P15Q1 fd? , f QL ,pas-Ziff' Nvj ' ll, My V gi, I nnxQ ' if fy. '.1 i17'ua'.'Z5fn','s' ' V V , 'ff ' ms 'ww '-Nami 1f'!I0 lkN-,.:,'f lf 4 . ww w , Nw --vl 5: 6 A' ,, , h VILL' 1' f'- ' 1 y1 ,p'LfngZ A 112 f . 111171-Jffff f44W'1w',2y yfl f .dzffgwf W' 171 my . -X f ffzfd' f , .. 'In 4, I tj 9049! U if -Ja. V 1 193' y I 4 flihffkix V' 4' -My !'vf 453 f ff 5 I 7 THE DRAGON Bums Auvrilfa iiamrnt Nunn flanking Intu Spauliiingki Illnnt-Ball Balm fm' 1515. Alas, I fear that I am doomedg With bloody hand, no more I'll pluck the centre's eyeball out Or suck the tackle's gore, No more, no more, no more. Such language holds the solemn co To the trusty squad of yore. It is not meet that I should beat Upon the foeman's head, As he and I go plunging where The battle cry has led: As he and I go whirling by The heap of nearly dead, How sweet it was and neat it was To kick him till he bled! But now the pale reformers say I must not kick and slug. Why, they would rule me olf the field Like any common thug. Alas, the 'dghting days are gone, I may not hear the chug, As with a twist of my good ist I soak him in the mug. They'd have us play a children's game. 1 No more of it for me, No more the mad and manly joy To cause a twisted knee, Or kick the full back in the slats- Exquisite ecstasy! ach 1909 V' Cl - Q ' ,, 1'W,A'Z ' ' ' 1: X O jf f fiaakbg . a'Z',QC,f,.f . 'f.7l.:. 4' ' - N:Q:2,. , jf' ,.g, -UI? mv: 5, C fr i E285 .g g xi 2 w ix ' . V F K X x.1' ,. if 'QQ W, if L 4 1' J 7 1 F 5 Wi' ,Wifi gg i- 'xi ., J' ' f 'id W , if 1 5 iP fE r S ' , E f f ' 1 ,ggfgggfff ' N K I.. U JW lil w 1 w ? if V I ' g 'fl L 1. f k-3353-Lvx. - s e wul jeff? 25 1:4 -- gre 12' Ellnnihall v Q L Captain Manager - Assistant Manager Left End Schaeffer, Left Tackle - - Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back Corry H. S. Bradford H. S. Erie H. S. - Titusville H. S. Jamestown H. S. - - Olean H. S. - Franklin H. S. - Titusville H. S. Bradford H. S. +P1ayed on home grounds. 19119 - Fred Schaeffer George Ott - Harold Lacy Gram ' Lavery, Dietch, Murphy, Brown, Klepfer Schaeffer, Wendleboe, Cochran, Reese - - Harris, Taylor Nathan, Offerlee, Cochran - Cochran, Olferlee Knopf, Wendleboe, Cochran - McMichael, Harris Klepfer, Deitch, Murphy - - Averill Reese, Wendleboe Schaeffer, Reese 68111195 0 Warren H 9923 6 Warren H 6 18 Warren H 0 11 VVarren H 9916 30 Warren H 6 32 Warren H 6 27 Warren H 'KO 38 Warren H 0 0 Warren H. W0 M , 4 lfTW1J MQW!! Hikali .i2. WWMKW Qwmwk sivwlliiilk ' Qggkpihgll aww!! NM Qbiiirrra Captain - Charles Reese Manager Harold Lacy Umm Center - Reese, Wendleboe Right Forward 'Nathan Left Forward Wendleboe Right Guard - Hildum, Lavery Left Guard Averill Swann December 3, Chadakoins - 20 Warren - 119 December 10, Kane - 33 Warren - 23 January 7, Titusville - 20 Warren - 39 .Tanuary 14, Kane - 55 Warren - 1526 .Tanuary 21, Olean, - 11 Warren - 458 February 4, Union City - 27 Warren - 420 February 11, Titusville - 26 Warren - +56 February 18, Erie - 43 Warren - 1531 February 19, Falconer - 18 Warren - 15 March 4, Union City - 27 Warren - 21 March 5, Erie - 45 Warren - 19 March 11, Falconer - 20 Warren - 1938 March 18, Jamestown - 23 Warren - '38 March 21, Jamestown - 19 VVarren - 25 1'Played at Warren. Orlo Eaton l'!WP! A ' P I + .J+krAg 'Nu FV'l' IL 'lil ' ' .il 1 gy! 1 :S , , ' h An! Xn sa J+,L. x+ .AK Atlilvtir Aminriatinn . 0 B! President Morrell DeLong Harold M. Lacy Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Manager of Football Team - George Ott Manager of Basketball Team - Harold M. Lacy Manager of Baseball Team - F. K. Dubois Girlz' Athlrtir Aaanriatinn President ---- Vice President - Josephine Hernon Richey Teese Edna Malm Secretary and Treasurer Exvruiinv Cllnmmitm Maude Ferry Vera Stricker Beatrice Vandersluys Edna Swanson Gladys Elliott ' f- ig: JW 'KL' N pw V WI- '1' W MW . H , , , ,. f 4 j ,JL ..,. .QJJ 1 ' ,HJ , V' ..::S-,gun V .. f ' 1 , -NRM W'-ETH' Y- V V N1 fl jf XXX . . Q, My I xx 'xxx Rx gg, I ' N ' ff , g 'f LX f i ' ' ri, ,yy A 'ff VI!! N If YM If W ma! M! I f fum iff' f W X lx' X ' ,Ll :Avy ,V K WW ' X A 5 UL D KZ! Nh X 'ix . Wx lain, 'V X X J f X NXNSX W' mi 'f ffm lik? RN ff if f., ,iq-. 5 ' '-XV Xxx? - . if X J ,l 'fi 1 XA x X' N K ,f ' 'C' ,f ,fI,,Zjf' 1 Hfh ggi, 4 , n . ' ' 11 -' Q XY Q- f f '- U 1 , f I 1- zlu? Id, wj,flb3,l,,.,:'Q-53,42,Vw -,A x 7 2 , ff J ,, H. ,H g!g4i5?'fQ'V , X- , f Y,-f ff ,f all ' hx.. f 'xg f f 1+ , f ' , . 'I L f,4fW7f4fQ!f K' , f- - 1 f 4, f , f 1 P1 1- ' f- ' '11 I W jf 'fi5i.15. Llff ' - X f ,J 'sum W , M, IFIIMIIII -1' --' ILHJIWIIJ? Q jr- M igumm 'lx f L Q tl Nf HIIHII X ----:Til W ' .ZQ ' ' XYXXIF :Ay Wy' ' ' QW-ew? X ' X 'l 31215 12 N ,,,-1' 1, 1:1 fy' X V , , Y YN' vm ' jiiijfgf' ' M .fl V , - - is Y M I I I ' 'fl P 5:: :f:1::l4'.f',' if-'i :jill i i'f:::'.jf',, ,y 4,-gh.: 5 'X ------I ,-,.-f in- w 'ws J 4 .M L '+ J+k. Wayzljj ma S9421 -- ESL: .f 'P W! 'fkhv N.. B Q' W tv 1 . 25 its . Ak. Hiimkilli AA..i4Jt,.A'Jn 13515211 all mmm wi W' l Gbffirera .- , WV. J Tk-6?-r' Ju EW' EWU 5? 'f?+'?. 5 qv : rn Captain - - L. Manager Assistant Manager .T C. Slesnick . K. Dubois . F. Horton Evam Catcher Slesnick Pitcher DeLong First Base Cochran Second Base Peter Short Stop Larsen Third Base Harris Left Field Averill Right Field Eaton Center Field - Reese Subs - 'Hildum, Wendleboe, Lavery East Bull Srhehulv 15111 April 16, Corry H. S. - 1 Warren H. - N21 April 23, Bradford H. S. - 2 Warren H. - 8 April 30, Titusville H. S. - 2 Warren H. - 4 4 May 7, Chamberlain M. I. - 9 Warren H. - W '7 May 13, Dubois H. S. - 8 Warren H. - 4114 May 14, Titusville H. S. - 5 VVarren H. - 23 May 21, Bradford H. S. - Warren H. if May 28, Masten Park, H. S. Warren H. May 30, Dubois H. S. - Warren H. May 31, Brookville H. S. - Warren H. June 4, Chamberlain M. I. - Warren H. 99 Played on home grounds. THE DRAGON 621115 frnm ihr 1511215 Umngann Half-a-bone, half-a-bone, half-a-bone nearer, Each time I spend a dime Seems almost like a crime, Makes fast approach the time When I go bankrupt. Thus spoke a slender youth named Freddie Stover. illnngfrllnm Tell me not of empty tumblers, Let me see a Well-filled stein, Like the one that caused my slumbers When I dwelt beside the Rhine. :llllliltnn When I consider how my dough is spent Ere half my debts in that old town are paid, And that last nickel, which 'tis death to spend, Lodged With me useless, though my mind more bent, To buy therewith a coke. 66 Should I work quite so hard ? I fondly ask. Whittier Bryant had begun in the evening, And busily all the night, Had been scraping the Wax from the ballroom Hoor With fantastic toe and light. P f '1 f ,,f If fy' 'J ,If 1 if ,X , , f 1 ' 1 1 , I f fm X ' , , ,f I 4 Q Xxk Y V 'Ex ,, - M K fg h W ' mx 1' kv 4 N fx -4- N -'I N - m WX:-l',,1,l' K . x Mm HRM f A ' ,N 1 V , X N x . 11 1 I I x X . ,N , X, Q . Nu 1, f HH! X K f l NX 1 f ,L MV V 4 1 ' ff f b V M X xl fi K. ' 2 A X310 , W ! f i! Xu X L x N X I' .X xx LW ' N ,,. , . , ' 7 QN X fi 1 if ' H n!! X , 1 X X XkXQxlQlLLIl'lllV1lW kiwi'-IIIW' N1 Wmmfamwfw 48 THE DRAGON 9. SP. Sc QI. Sure, Sprvhg anh Glvrtuin A direct air line to the oliice. Service and accommodations unexcelled. R. T. Adams . .... . . .......... ..... . .. .. .General Passenger Agent F. H. Gaige .. .. .. ,. . ...... . .. .. .. . .... . ..... Engineer, Conductor Passengers called for and delivered. Trains leave the study hall every other day, regularly. Uraiiuinnials frnm Sump nf llbur Eairnna ' WARREN, PA., March 11, 1910. To THE TRAVELING PUBLIC: We take great pleasure in recommending the S. S. Sz C. to any person desiring quick transportation. EDGAR LARSEN. MYRON PARK. Grips fm' Unuriatn a Spnialtg To WHoM IT MAY CoNCERN: After our recent observation tour through the country, the atten- tion given us by the oflicials of the S. S. 82 C. Was, to say the least, an unexpected pleasure. Both G, P. A. Adams and HE. 81 C. Gaige, gave us personal interviews and much of their valuable time. . VVe take great pleasure in recommending the S. S. Sz C. for those after seeing the country. lSealed and Signedj SENIORS, 1910. To THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL: You will ind by examining statistics that the S. S. 85 S. stands first in Hot Air Lines. I Was struck and quite taken with their manner of treating pas- sengers and patrons. Sincerely yours, .ToHN HORTON. 1 9 Md if '23 A4411 za A 6 W 'IYEWEIZ i :Q'v?fil!ijSQ'v?f ' f - :QW liliiw 1311115 Erhattng Qlluh ummm Jr'-514 4 wx-BXLQW Llbftirvra President - Harold M. Lacy Vice President Louis C. Slesnick Secretary - - Kenneth A. MacGoWan Faculty Member Mr. Clark illlvmhmi T. H. Bines Kenneth lWacGoWan Lewis Connelly Paul Nathan Richard Greenland Marion Seavey Nelson Hayes Louis Slesnick Perry Horton John Selander Benjamin Kinnear Earl Van Every Charles Knopf Warde Weiler - Harold Lacy Mr. Clark Paul Langdon 52 THE DRAGON An Apprvriatinn There are some sights and feelings, says .T. M. Barrie, which we feel totally incapable of describing, and yet at times we feel impelled to try. Such is my feeling about the big clean out-of-doors. I know not how the sight of nature's handiwork about Warren may impress the hill-bred inhabitants of the place, but to a stranger, a dweller on the plains, it is all very beautiful and very wonderful. There is a something in the grandeur and majesty of forest and hill and foaming brook which makes the ordinary hurly-burly struggle for place and pleasure seem trivial and Worse than useless. A few hours in the Woods after an average social affair in the town is a revelation to anyone who has any soul which can be appealed to by what is deep and sincere. The forest is the one truly cosmopolitan place of recreation, afford- ing pleasure alike to the most frivolous and to the most deep-feeling. The same flowers and rocks appeal to the technical knowledge of the botanist and the geologist and to the aesthetic nature of the poet. And we all have in us something of this poetic gift, this love of harmony and beauty, this ability to appreciate the vastness of the hills and sky and the intricate complexity, the wonderful combinations and depth of color in a little shaded glen. So nature speaks to us all, prescribes for us all, and cures us all, if we but submit to her treatment, although few of us may give her the credit. Indeed, forest and hill need no credit or praise for the doing of their work-are not dependent for their efficacy upon the plaudits of mang- but by the laws of gratitude and of love they compel some of us who are their debtors to speak in appreciation. 09gvz! Qbgrzl Miss Petheram before the study hall- A plain gold ring was given to me, day-before-yesterday. The owner can have the same by calling on me. 3ln Englislg Mann Miss Ball, reading- Here are the spirits of those who have died of requited love. Pupil-fsotto Vocej Edith!!. Why do we always meet Sles and Carl up Market street at noon? THE DRAGON 53 A Eating Bnhhvrg VVhile John Johnson, a Warren High School student, was absent. from his place of abode in the H. S. study hall, two noted crooks, Taylor and Reese, stealthily entered his desk and removed therefrom a box of candy won by the said Johnson for excellence in dictation. Through fear of being discovered by Johnson, they quickly ate the candy and then stuffed the box with paper. Taking into consideration the relative sizes of the parties involved, this act may be considered as the most daring piece of daylight burglary ever attempted in the High School Dunn- Jinksg I've got a deuce of -a headache. Scott- How can there be ache. where no matter is? Dunn- Huh! didn't you ever hear of an aching void? Senior- Oh dear: how miserable this school life is! Freshie- Yes, and just think that three years of your miserable school life are over. Mr. Gaige is guilty of having this book in his possession: Best Methods of Teaching in Country Schools. The Dragon is permitted to publish Prof. Gaige's world famous sentence: Rotas Opera Tenet Arepo Sator. Study this not so much for the translation, as for what is in the words themselves. George Ott:-- There's some shape to my head. Zin 19111 EatonM Say Wick, what's a Censor? Wiclc- A fellow who takes the census, I guess. Even the greatest of men are sometimes absent minded. One day Lewis Connelly stayed at school all noon without any dinner, to write an essay. Folding his paper about 1:28, he inquired anxiously, Wha-a- what's my name? Miss Flower-Almost all the children of the King and Queen of Denmark are related to each other. 54 THE DRAGON A Bulb Qlnnrluainn On one of the .Tunior midnight rides, one of the girls said loudly to her too persistent lover, Don't you dare! ting Benny Sontag fat the other end of the Wagonj- Somebody iss get- bold. The Dragon would like to call attention to the curious fact that some of the five-subject men are: funn Sontag. Haag Almandinger. Reese. Knopf Selander. Miss Flower to pupil, after school---I don't know-Boys are so y, but I like them just the same. Mary had a little lamb She straightway bought some bread Just four and twenty loaves she bought For the Senior-Junior spread. 3111 Raman Eiatnrg The patricians had to marry people of their own sex. Sn. Una! Wm. Jordan frecitingj- It was too cold for Hannibal on the mountain peaks, so he descended to the lower regions. Milliteen Cribbins- The ex-consuls were allowed to have statues and Wear garments. Helen Noyes- The sun never sat on the British Hag. Uhr Jrinhman in Elan: Grnmrtrg Benjamin Sontag- I have that proposition, but it is too long to keep. Introduce the line AB to C. W M , yr Q Z fl . 1 fy jf , AO K f-i L , , U ii' s .Lx-' xg, I Pj Q ' , 5 If ax 7 ,IEE E' W1 WM 5? Q - . 1 A' If 2 rn D fl f-mi gz mi i ii I V jp PLEASE 5 Q we W ' x ir Q52 ' I A EVIBE 3 H J 'MQ 1 5, .rn 1 .4 A rzlil I ' 13 fmeom 'L ' F1459 ,A ons? l - Q , Fifi? fc J1ff-Q W : -f ff' 1, 12,4 :ff . AFEQ f Qgfmy f' f , , W ,. ' - ,l ' ,I , 5 D999 r s 5 . 91051 wal fY4! i Wo arejn lfze running wzfo M5 req! sag? ffm! Wm? no ffzivgf 1912? Milf fegU0zfQS deff- A 3090733 Kvariefy of zfze goodly grqys, gjmarf sprzkzilzkzg of zjiimarziifug ejffols and some odd mixtures ffm! Qqige boon Qi6.S'ZQ'7Zf66ll on lgfpesioaz youngmon will tie up lo. Young meffs styfes in Szzzfs--5312? 355, 818, 52352332 fllfooays: Toe seczsorfs latest in Hats, Sfzz'rl.v, NQIDHHQ THE DRAGON 57 . Eunting While searching through Prof. Dubois's papers after school one night, in a wild effort to find my chemistry examination paper, in order to change the mark, I found the following in the Professors's own hand- writing. I hrmly believe it to be a true account of the said Professor's last hunting trip. Signed, HAROLD LACY. Chancing to awake one Saturday morning at daybreak, I was so enchanted by the beauties of nature that I resolved to go a-hunting. Arousing my faithful spouse, whose sonorous breathing had for some time been disturbing my meditations, I informed her of my design and implored her to hasten the preparation of the matitudinal repast, in order that I might not be forced to depart in that famished state which has driven many a man almost as good as I, to drink. She, with a promptitude truly exemplary in a Wife, arose night- capped and kid-curlered as she was and set about fulfilling my desires. Having partaken bountifully of the excellent mushrooms, milk gravy, and ice cream that she soon placed before me, I slung my trusty flintlock to my shoulder and bidding my weeping wife a fond farewell, departed in search of game. As I emerged from the shadow of the imposing Mansion House, I discovered that I had had the misfortune to leave my specs at home. For atime this distressed me greatly, but, at length, perceiving a patch of shaggy black somethi11g down the street, I was rejoiced to find that my sight was still sufficiently good to distinguish a black bear even if I saw it unexpectedly. Hardly believing my good fortune at having sighted such a prize so soon, I crept up behind the animal and, raising my weapon, fired at the small portion of it that was visible to me. I loaded my gun for a second shot, if it should be necessary, and approached the beast cautiously. Greatly to my surprise, as I looked at it closely I perceived that the patch of black I had mistaken for bear's fur was, in reality, Kenneth MacGowan's hair, the exceeding length and thickness of which had kept my bullet not only from wounding him, but even from attracting his attention. I greeted him warmly and in response to my expression of surprise that he should be up so early he explained that he had been out the PIAN Bennett, Hartzell Widdifield . J 4. Affllllfftlffllfflli az' Warren, Pennsylvania 'fx 4' K9 Office and Warerooms, 224 Hickory Street THE DRAGON 59 night before getting 'copy' for the Dragon and, losing his way in the dark, had waited on the rude front steps of C. E. Metzger's trading post for dawn. Although I was greatly disappointed at not having bagged a black bear, I resumed my walk, but saw, no game. At noon I arrived at the Block House and found Harold Wickstroni and Edith Slater sitting un- der a large pine tree. Hoping greatly to get a square meal I advanced softly and observed with delight that there was even agreater quantity of mush in their vicinity than I had hoped to find. Crouching behind them I feasted royally on that delectable edible and then departed as quietly as I had come, Without disturbing them. Fortified by my hearty meal, I roamed the fields with even greater intrepidity than before and presently espied a large mule of the Georgia variety charg- ing directly at me. At first I 5 fl- ,je A I Q was loat h to shoot the beast X Z if 3 on account of . . . ff 'r if , iits st 121 ki ngl' MXN ,A ' giienessgcglniy' ear rien -1 P X :Exp f 1' 1 Q aynar 1 er but perceiving A Wu S 2 f A that there was HO other Wily i f' f uv W-'7 I 4 t 0 Q-Vande 5 . -T24 . ' -W X , Zzzzggf fu r 1 o u s o n- A -N slaught,I fired point-blank J 9 y between the eyes and h a d tionof seeing it Dubois pu? hunflizg' the sati s f a c- drop dead up- on the spot. Running to the noble animal, I cut off the choicest por- tions of his flesh and stuffed my hunting bag with them. Then, remem- bering that my Wife hadoften Wished for a pony skin coat, I skinned the creature neatly, rolled the hide into a bundle and strapped it to my back. Upon completing this task I realized that my strenuous day had left me extremely footsore and Weary. I looked about for some means of getting home without too much exertion and perceived my old and tried friend Bryant Fehlman, examining the remains of my kill. Requesting the loan of his derby, I turned it upside down and, hav- ing cut off the hoofs of my mule, deftly attached them to the crown of the hat. I then climbed inside, Whipped up my novel steed with my Hint-lock and was soon in the arms of my Waiting spouse. C CHE' ' C255 1 HOENIAKING of the better H sort and a completely remod- Egwz, eled, luxurious shoe store are QQQ the strongest possible reasons Why you will do yourself a kind- ness to give us an opportunity to fit you with Whatever shoes the occasion demands, either Graduation, Receptions, Outings or Travel- Oxfords and Slippers for young Women and young men. 53.00 53.00 53.50 33.50 54.00 54.00 EBERHART 85 MILLER - Opp. Suspension Bridge - Warren, Pa. L 513' 'CME THE DRAGON 61 Torsten Milenius- He hath a face like a benedictionf' Donnell Russell and Starr Hawks- To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. Rea Davis- I never did repent for doing good, nor shall not now. Bryant Feh1man-- Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Lane McBride- Terrible in his majesty and solemn in his step, o'ertops all else with his gigantic mass, and arises aloft to the height of one's elbow. Edith Slater at the rink- The glory is not in ever falling, but in rising every time you fall. Lewis Connelly- I don't like Bees, for you're sure to get stung by one of the family. 1910 Dragon- Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries ! H Neil Ensworth- Oh, that I were tall, like Douglas Scott, and old, like Starr Hawks. Helen Jones- Too young thou art to think of love. Amsden-ditto. MacGowan- Much can be done with a Scotchman, if he be caught young. Blanche Crosby- Them lips ain't no bad bank to deposit one's spare kisses in. Thompson's idea of Plane Geometry- A little slumber, a little sleep, a little folding of the hands to sleep. Josh Billings says- Grate thinkers are not apt to be good whisslers. ' ' CNOTE.-Heibel is a good whissler. -THE EDITORSJ IOOI lOl IOZOI IOI ICO! Warren Trust Compan ' I 'HIS Company acts as administrator, executor, guardian and trustee. It also acts as trusted agent, collecting income from real estate or personal property, and invests same as directed. Nlatters of this nature will be attended to by this Company with fidelity. Systematic Saving is the method by which future comfort and luxuries 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 be surprised at the steady and rapid growth. ON SAVINGS ACCGUNTS Would Liketio do YOUR Banking IOOI lOl IOZOI lOl IOOI THE DRAGON 63 A Gush iRramm Clark : De Long, after this in my study period, you may occupy the seat in front of the desk. ' De Long: Why? Clark : For the good of your health. CNeXt morning De Long fails to change his seat.'l Clark : I thought I told you to take the front seat hereafter. De Long: I feel better this morning. Unharrn Amnng th? Anrivnta Miss Flower-''Epaminondas, the great Greciean leader, was stabbed. After he had spoken his last words, he ordered that the spear-head be drawn out. A sophomore girl speaking of Haley, Junior: I think Harry Haley is a perfect lady. Blammrh Again Professor Spencer to Blanche in Latin I: 'gMiss Crosby, you may leave the room, and close the door on the outside. One day Katherine Fehlman was putting son1e paper in the basket, when little McBride came along and said: Oh! What an awful waste l i Katherine turned around in her laughing anger and said: Oh, you KID ! Gum Ahnut Ji ? Dubois Qin astronomy speaking about longitude, starts outj : Dal- rymple, suppose now, that you and I were in New York together and we would take an observation there, when the sun was directly over- head- Dalrymple fasidej : If We were in New York together there wouldn't either of us be able to take an observation. VVhite: Say, did you hear about the janitor at the East Street School getting hurt this morning ? Slater : No, how ? White : He was ringing the bell and slipped on the peal. A Great Sacrifice at the W. H. S.-Katherine Fehlman is said to have given up watermelons for Lent. The Warren High School OFFERS FOUR COURSES TO STUDENTS AS FOLLOWS College Preparatory, Technical Commercial, General This School is Quite Amply Equipped, and the Work is carried on by an Efhcient Corps of Teachers. The Student Spirit is good and the opportunities here afforded to young people are worth While. Tzzztzon rates fn' non-reszdenls are reasonable THE DRAGON Svninrumtha Should you ask us, what our name is, Where We come from, what our aim is, We would answer, we would tell you, We came not from out the forests, Fron1 the Great Lakes to the Northward, From the land of the Ojibways, From the land of the Dakotas, But from Warren, land of flowers, From the High School in the valley, In the land of Warren County. And we're Seniors, noble Seniors, Such as ne'er have been surpassed, And our aim is, toil and fear not, Till the day of graduation, When We all shall be rewarded By a well-earned State diploma, Duly signed and much approved of By the Great Chief Adamskomisf' If still further you should ask us, Who's your Tribe Chief? we should answer Great Wickstromas, much respected As the tribe chief of his people, Yea, his people, noble Seniors. If once more you chanced to ask us, Where doth dwell your many neighbors? Tell us more about your brethren. We should answer your inquiries Straightway in such words as follow, Furthest from us lie the Freshmen, Very green and slightly awkward, Much esteemed and much respected, In their own sole estimation. . And they're ruled by Perry Horton Whose great name is wrapt in myst'ry By his dippiness and folly. Next unto them dwell the Soph'mores, Fierce and warlike are these Soph'mores, Armed with arrows dipped in hot-air And with hatchets made of pasteboard. ounmwomassoouanocannunonsulowllo uuosn-moo-smounsoounn'-noun-nun'-nouns: so-nua-nouveau-oouusuuusnonosoonoe The First National Bank OF WARREN, PENN'A The Oldest Bank in Warren County oRc.AN1zEo IN 1864 Capital, Sl 00,000 Surplus and Unclivicled Profits, SI 50,000 C d d S '-A ll , IN T E R E STa Omjfugajings t1HCOl1r::3a y THE DRAGON They are ruled by MacGowana, Son of EX-Great Chief MacGowan, Who with Matteson and Homer, Used to teach our noble brothers All the things that mighty warriors Ought to know from time forgotten. Nighest to us in succession Dwells the mighty Tribe of Juniors, They are ruled by Lacydosa, Who hath kept from the Almighty All his Caesar, by a mem'ry, That has never known an error. In the region far above us, O'er us Seniors and our brethren, Dwells the Great Chief Adamskomis, Adamskomis, the allpowerful, The Protector and the Ruler Of us Seniors and our neighbors, Daily keeping peace amongst us. Once the Great Chief Adamskomis, Called together all his warriorsg Freshman, Juniors, Soph'mores, Seniors, All his Warriors to a council. From the classrooms, through the hallway With a mighty crash like thunder, Came the Freshmen, Soph'mores, Juniors And the Seniors all to council As they always go to classes. Duboisago led one party And Ballhaha led another, Led them all alike to council. Then the Great Chief Adamskomis Spoke unto his people this wise: 'Oh, my children, my dear children, Listen to these words of wisdom, Listen to these words of warning. From the regions to the Westward Comes a fierce and warlike people. They have taunted, they have dared us In a game of ball to meet them. To the tribe that wins the ball game Ol E. Smith Qlnmpang DEPARTMENT STORE WHIYCH ' ' P CI1HSylVaI'1l3. Importers and Retailers of Dry Goods Women's and Childrenis Shoes Baggage and Leather Goods Cioaks, Suits Menis Miiiinery Furnishings Boys' Clothing Fancy China Carpets and Cut Glass Furniture You will find here---every day in the week every week in the year-plentiful assortments of every kind of merchandise at lowest prices always THE DRAGON Goes the right to scalp the losersf In our faces was defiance, In our hearts the feuds of Ages, The ancestral thirst of vengeance, To all tribes imposing on us, And to all unsafe intruders. Straightway shouted all the warriors, 'Tell us of this mighty people, Who have dared us in a ball game To the end that they might scalp us,' Then the Great Chief Adamskomis Answered all his warriors this wise: 'These strong people, Titusvilletaws, Even now are fast advancing, Go, and score them in a ball game. Go, exterminate these serpents As you oft have other heathenf With our weapons and our headgear Painted like the leaves of autumn, We did rush unto the ball ground, There we two straight hours contended, And, at last, came off victorious, Then we scalped the Titusvilletaws And in triumph to the council Marched the Freshmen and the Soph'mores And the Juniors and the Seniors. Then the Great Chief Adamskomis, Spoke to them in voice majestic As the sound of far-off waters Falling into deep abyssesg 'Oh, my children, my poor children, You have conquered all intruders, Now cease wrangling all amongst you. All your strength is in your union, All your danger is in discord. If you listen to my counsel You will multiply and prosper, If my warnings pass unheeded, You will fade away and perish.' Then the Sophomores and Freshmen, .Tuniors and the noble Seniors, 130DidD1JGD Cl.DC-JGDiGDCiGDidfbi-7GDCIDGD1DGDiGD GDIDG DCM may he as shrewdly shown in money sav- ing as in money getting. 'll Smalldehts accumulate rapidly---Small savings do likewise. The man or woman who starts either to save or to spend is surprised at the result. qlSpending everything means continual Worry. III Saving, putting by a little each week, means a stack of dollars, sound sleep, cool judgment, good Work. N-S3 Q ANY AMOUNT STARTS AN ACCOUNT ESTABLISHED WARREN 1 8 70 Cillbi Q i lllildblidbiillbliQJ1JClD GD!lGDiGDiCIDi THE DRAGON 71 Washed the War-paint from their faces, Washed the bloodstains from their fingers, Buried all their War-like Weapons, And in silence all the Warriors Broke red brick from the near club house, Smoothed and shaped it into peace-pipes, Smoked the Calumet together, While the Great Chief Adamskomis, Proudly smiled upon his children As they made a promise to him, That they'd be at peace henceforward, And as brothers live together In the High School in the valley In the land of Warren County. W. H. S. Debating Club- Agreed to differ. Nothing like a little push, remarked Professor Gaige, as he grasped the offending Freshman by the terminal of his suspenders and projected him over the transom. Q9n 01112 Shrtlivlh-Warren Urnllsg Henry Valentine to Flossie Crocker: What makes you spunky ? Flossy : If you would stop that Hirtation with me, I would not be so spunkyf' De Long flooking at the birds in the case on the third floorj : Do you ever feed these birds ? Dubois: Yes, I keep 'em stuffed all the time. Superintendent Adams, addressing the Study Hall : If you don't come here to study, you had better go-somewhere else. Rex Biekarck : I Wish that I could get some of this load off my mind. We would suggest a hair cut. Fred Campbell : You can see the comet by using a microscope. An Ihr Zlfmig in Emi Lesser : I was bent on having a good time, but before I knew it, I was broke. SEND HER A BOX-TO-DAY! No need to ask any woman if she likes candy - if you buy the kind we sell. To please her - and to prove your discriminating taste - be sure the name on the box is H FENWAYJ' She'llknow-as the creamy delight of the Hrst piece melts in her mouth - that Fenway in confectionery means best. INS enormous facilities, skilled workers and wholesale buying of purest mate rials that makes Fenway confectionery at 6oc. the pound the highest possible degree of candy quality. Make us prove itl IEGFRIED' PH MACY THE DRAGON 73 New teacher shows the old Warren inhabitants how to get to Bradford via Clarendon: Pennsylvania Depot, Saturday, April 25th, 9:15 A. M. Train for Clarendon pulls in. Conductor : This train for Clarendon, Sheffield, Philadelphia,- Mr. Clark fon his Way to Bradfordj gets aboard and takes usual seat in smoker, produces cigar and a book and settles down, hoping that the ball team Cwaiting for the Bradford train at Struthersj will not disturb him when it jumps across the river to catch the train. Conductor enters front door to collect fares. Clark produces ticket to Bradford and then goes on reading. Conductor : Hey, you infant, come out of that book ! Where do you think you are goin' ? Clark : Going to Bradford, and I would thank you not to call me an infant, I'm over nineteen years old. Conductor : This train don't go to Bradford. Clark : Sure it does, Horton told me so. Brakeman comes in : Clarendon, Clarendon ! Conductor to Clark : Well, sonny, this is your getting off place. Twenty-five cents, please for your little joy ride from Warren to Claren- don. Next time you go to Bradford, better take a boat, because it will let you off on the right side of the river, anyhow. Clark: Couldn't you back up the train and let me off at War- ren ? I don't know my Way around in Clarendon. Conductor: Yes, we could, but the engineer doesn't like to, so I guess you better turkey-foot back up the ties. It's only ten miles. Tell Horton when he sees you that he owes you for the shoe leather. I don't want to be a angel, And with the angels sing 3 I'd rather be a Senior - And never do a thing. I don't want to be a seraph, And with the seraphs hike, I'd rather be a Senior And go off on a strike. Sylvia Davis Was discovered by one of the Editors talking excitedly about the Perscription Party. Pisa ,S Antiseptic Tooth Powder A Perfect Dentzfrlce At Druggists, 25 Cents ew V625 THE DRAGON 75 lButrl1 wit B. Sontag, translating in German II- He excused himself to the cellar. ' ' Seen on the blackboard in German I- Then Went Peter quickly into his pocket! A Nature Zllakit Miss Petheram reading in German II- Upon looking up into a pear tree he discovered two ripe cherries hanging there. Camilla Kidder, translating- The painter met Laurella, Who was Walking on her head on the beach. Miss Petheram- He tapped his finger with his forehead. Sylvia, suddenly confronting the sign on the blackboard, SYLVIA DAVIS Class Giggler ' 'Tee-hee-hee-hee. Cllnmmrrriul Grngraphg Carl Peter- The principal export of Italy is macaroni and cheese. He learneth best who studieth best All subjects, great and small 5 For to become a Senior Wise V You have to know it all. In ilu Gnlhrn Hunks No Whiter page than Addison's remains. -Pope. Mr. Spencer Qto Todd in Algebraj- Mx: Todd, you'r an error. Muriel Dunn, translating French- He entered a small yard Where an old woman was hanging on the line, etc. QF 57 Warren Savings Bank WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1870 Boffz Commercial ana' Savings Departments under lfze personal superfvzkiofz of Competent Ofiicials .29 495 Compound Interest on Savings Accounts J If it is not convenient for you to call It is Easy t0 at the Bank, You can havegthe bene- B k fit of the Security and Profit which an . ' . . an account in the Warren Savlngs By Mall Bank affords by doing your Banking By Mail. Write for particulars. J' Our Capital and Surplus S750,000.00 Our De osits - S3 000 000.00 P a 9 J' Warren Savings Bank C9 Q5 l Q NOGM MJD!-1 7 vmfnow 'ff 'e . 8 ,- ye-av 4th your 1.15- bcnff 1541 There's no doubt that our Special Hand Tailored Suits am! Overcoafs are doing a Lot of Good in this Community zz :: This special line of Fm: Tailomi Clotimzg is raising the general standard of style in Mfrn'J Drcff in this locality. A VISIT TO OUR STORE NYILI, CONVINCE YOU oin the Y. lVl. C. A. Seniors, fabove l8J One Year 355.00 Juniors, fl 0 to 175 One Year 353.00 THE DRAGON 79 The Dragon is requested to make the following announcements: lguhlimtinna Bells and Belles, by Fred Averill. The author has had personal experience in both lines. This is a thrilling detective story concerning a mysterious disappearance. CNot of the pretty girlj. It is one of those dime-novelish kind of stories that curdle the blood of even the gentlest readers. Ott says of this book, In all my extensive experi- ence with Dime Novels, I have never found one to compare with this. It is the most thrilling of the thrilling and is tit to be placed in the libraries of the White Mice or even the Kubsf' New Book on Etiquette. The Pretty Curl Papers, by Benja- min Sontag, that recently appeared in To-Day's Magazine, have been published in book form with the following additions: The Proper Way of Giving Invitations to Your Inferiors, by the Seniors. A Polite R. S. V. P., by the Sophomores. The aforesaid authors have had intimate knowledge of their sub- jects. How to Keep that Girlish Look, by Harold Fellers. Complexion Hints, by Marguerite Madden. The Art of Fussingf' by Starr Hawks. The Twentieth Century Hairdresser, by Eleanor Walker. The Minister's Social Helper, by Mary I ones. Botanical. Treaties on Plants, by M. I. fab Flower. bb I want to go to Heaven so I can watch Miss Morrison teach all the little Angels to jump over young cloudlets. And then besides, you know Mr. White will be up there, measuring out triangles with the Golden Rule and I want to see what he says up there when he can't get the right answer to an example in simultaneous quadratics. Another reason that I want to go to Heaven is to see if Mr. Gaige will still have to ily around after the little boy angels to get their excuses for being late, or perhaps those who come late here won't be there. Then Miss Flower won't be obliged to teach Hysterical subjects any more, and she'll have plenty of time to show me around during my short stay. I wouldnt stay very long because I have the touring mania and it wouldn't be just Heaven to me unless I could travel around and see both sides of life Cor after-lifej. After a stay of a week or so I would pack up my grip and go to visit the rest of my friends-I have friends in both places. KICK! If you come to our store and can't get anything J fff 'A in the line of sporting goods that you wish, f from a base ball to a bike . When the foot f A ball season opens, we are ready for all lovers of the sporttodrop in and pickout their outfit. They can then go outside and kick all they want to. 1 Q5 -,N 1 ., W W Z, 'ff f ff ,Q 21.1 9, f igffvswfw Allliii I ,yt JI S mariah - .. ai , - 'i..-.155 -1' ' ' ,,,, 0 L ma.. ig, I ' 1 1 - gmuw ,. Por Obvious Reasons Zi Q ' lil ffl' reliable fishing tackle is the best. 'They can't 42, ff 'Ag' get awayv when they are once hooked on the xg N ilk X kind we sell. In anticipation of your wants we it lip, 'iff have a full line of goods for the coming Fishing '11, 1, xl' ' season. Every kind of rod, reel, hook, etc.,that -aa, .-,, 4 is worthy of the consideration of the followers of ..:f?5gfi' ig-si.?y THE HILL BICYCLE STORE. 2 . iifa' 3?f.:'- ovvm ut ' il Field Supply Co. Oil Field Supplies and Both Phones Hardware Warren, Pa. THE DRAGON 81 English Eumnr An Englishman had got into a heated altercation with an Ameri- can. Finally he burst out With, I'd have you know Sir, that English Humor is not a thing to be laughed at. I fear, said the stamp as Fehlman stuck it to a letter, that I am not sticking to facts. A iliinr nn Ihr Zllreahie The Faculty love their bottle of Wine. The Senior loves his beer. The Junior loves his half and halfg Because it brings good cheer. The Sophy loves his Whisky straight, Because it gives him dizziness. But the poor Freshie has no choice at all, So he drinks the Whole darned business. fBy a Freshie who knowsj. Barb in Event Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so neat, Methought my heart would burst With joy, So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater solace bring, Than that I held last night, Which Was Four aces and a king. Wesleyan Literary Monthly. An Allrgvh Zlnkr George Heibel Cbecoming impatient at the slow rate of progress on the .Tunior sleigh ridej: Hey! Why don't you give them horses a taste of the licker Cliquorj ? Mr. Gaige : It is a matter of congratulation to all the friends of the High School, that the year has opened with the largest Freshman class in its history. Opens Bible and reads, Lord, how are they increased that trouble men. Warren Conservatory of Music fINCORPORATEDl LE ROY B. CAMPBELL ALFRED j. MOONEY Director of Piano Department Director of Voice Department ITH the most complete and beautifully equipped vdglwyi HH ,,.,, W apartments in Western N. Y. and Penn'a, in- vites your attention when you are considering a musical education. lfll No matter how much or little you Wish to study, you might as Well place yourself under the best advantages possible While you are studying. ill We simply ask you to compare the preparation and experience of our faculty with that of other schools or teachers. SEND FOR CATALOG LE ROY B. CAMPELL, Director Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Liberty Street, Warren, Pa. ' vc-'A----.zaavc-'--'Am ,::o.::n.,--,.,--.unm....-..,-,Ju-ne....,.-,....,--:....i.nc1..,--::,-,.n,-,..x:e:,-,:nn-navel-.:,-,:vcva-lawns? l. H. MOTT G. H. PHILLIPS Mott-Phillips Hardware Comp'y Plumbing, Tin and Sheet Iron Work Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Sewer Pipe, Etc. 213 Penn'a Avenue Warren Penn'a 9 ..:::::L::,-1-:::.::: -: : :::i:::::::::::oo-alan'-nz: ft:von-one-ouczz::::::1-:u:::::1::zoos-om:::::::::::wana-snn::::::::::wu-soe:.:::::c:::1 THE DRAGON 83 Ek? Efhirh Efriumniratv 1513--1523. A. B. Augustus Kinnear Cnoted for his genuis.j Tiberius Van Every Cadmitted on account of his wealth.j Marcus Allen Cuseful because of his iniluenaej AIM-To rob the cradles. Realms of Influence: Tiberius V-Has control of West End. Augustus K-Controls Conewango Township, or Warren Minor. Marcus A-Rules Beaty's Meadow. EVENTS. 1. Advance of the Infantry against the Olmstead Strong hold. After some resistance the cradle was surren- dered to the Triumvirate. NOTE-This part of the booty was allotted to Augustus. 2. . Thru the influence of Marcus, the Allen cradle was handed over to Tiberius. 3. Final surrender of the Printz Cradle. The Princess fled in an automobile but was pursued and overtaken by Augustus on a bicycle. Complete victory for Triumvirate. RESULTS 1. The Treaty of the Mamas brought the Third Trium- virate to an end. The Triumvirs plunge into dissapa- tion and were last seen in Aegan's News Stand, chew- ing spearmint and smoking Sweet Caporals. Who will fill our vacant places? My hand went to my empty head, Looking sadly at our teachers, No one, sighing then, I said. The day on which the chemical made itself apparent in the study hall, we sang joy-giving incense floats on the air. My love is like the red, red rose, In June that's newly born, And oh! the pins around her waist Are strangely like the thorn. IDI lOl ll IOI IO! lOl lOl : A With the Correet r' .- 1 QA ,A pl ff - ' 'Q' . Z Dresser If Q the laundryman is as important as the ... fi 4 tailor. That is why the best dressed -. l m f X W ' ' ' ' NW All 0 7 men all send their linen to the Cltlzens f 5 X Steam Laundry. They have found 4 f by experience that the work is good--- - sl Wi A r 1 good in style---good in finish---perfect W in .every way. e a e 1 an i. G .Z deliver. No charge for that. ' w as Gore nl ,,r, l ' ' ,tt q v.-,v u O . Citizens Steam Laundry WILSON Br c.u.MoRl-:, Proprietor. L Warren, . z . Penna. koi roi u Ol roi lol ro! Efhvrriaaiirtinrmrni It I y fl A definite difference in 'The Odell Clothing Co. s A Clothes that makes them instant favorites with M Young Men who Know and appreciate out-of- X 5 V A the ordinary style, fit, fabric and general appearance. , 'f - 'Q A ,lf You can apply the Eye Test to this statement fl' f it t io,lii1 ' ri. ' it .1 h W ,V H ln Our store. e QUIC Cl yOu Come an ave a X f try on, the sooner you will know real satisfaction. COME IN. DROP IN TO-DAY of ' ' SUITS 310.00 TO s3o.oo THE ODELL CLOTHING COMPANY Directly Opposite Suspension Bridge .:. .:. .:. WARREN, PA. THE DRAGON 85 A Bulb, Bah Huang fllllem Last year, one of our students went up to Sheffield to try to sell a few Dragons Having first informed himself, he approached a man standing on the main street, with the interesting suggestion: Now, Mr. Smith, I know that to-day is your wedding anniversary. Don't you want to make your wife a present of this beautiful book, called the Dragon, as a memento of the occasion? I ought to get about two dollars for it, but I'll let you have it to-day for Fifty Cents. After some discussion, Mr. Smith took the book. .Tust here the plot thickens, for the student pocketed the proceeds, then promptly ran up to Mr. Smith's house, called for Mrs. Smith and asked if she wouldn't like to give her husband a present of a Warren High School Dragon, on this anniversary. He said that, as he was anxious to dispose of all his copies before going back, on the six o'clock car, he would sacrifice a two dollar copy for Fifty Cents. After some hesita- tion, she said she would buy one just to help the school. When Mr. Smith returned that evening and presented his wife with the package containing the gift, she went into the next room and pro- duced its mate. Imagine what followed! Smith determined to find the fellow and box his ears for him. However, there was a fine festal sup- per waiting so he contented himself for the present with a telephonic appeal to one I ones, a nearby friend. ' Jones, he urged, I want you to hurry down town and stop a book agent who is selling Warren High School Dragons, He was to catch the six o'clock car, so I wish you would just hold him till I finish my supper and get there. I mas! see him before he leaves town. The good .Tones hopped on a passing baggage wagon which con- veyed him to the car just as the young book agent came running toward it. See here, Jones explained, Smith says that he must see you and that you are to wait until the next car for him. Sorry, I'd like to oblige him, but it's impossible. But I know what Mr. Smith wants. He was thinking of buying a High School Annual from me. It's really a handsome book, as you see Chere he pro- duced his last copyj, which is usually sold for two dollars, but I offered it to him for Fifty Cents. He was to let me know if he wanted it. Couldn't you take it to him, as I can't possibly wait? He'd be disap- pointed not to have it, I know. The obliging .Tones thereupon hastily produced Fifty Cents for the I 515231951555 IZZI liil lil l n-1215 w:rah'2.zra2Qf u 0 E -, A u SD HSD. -x 1 E mn-4:5-w 077' E - he 5 STSWE Sfvm ' 5557fDBfpEo..Ff Q O G ' ' fog SDO COE E U 97 VU U: Woo QFD m E 3 Pg-'Tl 1602: 052.14 n rr un 02 3, If ig g r-4 25 ,. ... 0 ' Iva D- H- O 6 u 2 ,EU X 145' - pq? ' E, ,Q A 26- S Il Q S' Q f M '23 ' gi ' em.5,w 4f? 512 E as EE? fT gQ- R qv E3 3 - E25 'EL 23 n..u 5' ,fi :gg I: 25 0 'UQ 0 1 O1 E Bro CD H2 i.g Qrms-onwgm U9 5 - Q Safcaggpa 5 L :s ZSQJDEH-,,., ml .. UQ 5: 14 J 'f G f ' fT Ol4W cT3 F mn' PJ 'P ' 0 .H v--52:04 ff 6 U frfT5Wl.Q4mF55' - 0 E Q Efbnoms, 'PQUQ Q 'ffw'5'f5fl5 il5'H IQQI Kill lil ETL.- iliflif 0? 5? 5 THE CITY MARKET a ZH 216 Hickory Street. Y Y B001 PIHOHSS 2 NUIZI - lgl V lijn V 7422177 inn U Chase 86 SElHbOI'H,S COffCCijff U ' Magnolia Flour 1 -ATTHE--- E BGSS GROCERY f, F. PM E n'lZl i 'lZl 1 lZZl ISI IGI 'ISI III THE DRAGON 87 young man, acquired the book, and, With the best intentions in the world, trotted back to the Smith's with the book. Imagine what followed! Smith vowed vengeance with all the heat of a Warm disposition, accompanied by an abundant How of the most beautiful QD language which Sheffield had ever heard, and that's saying a good deal. For- tunately, Mrs. Smitl1's sense of good humor saved the situation, and With chastened spirits, they displayed all three books of fun to be initiated. Sung. Tune: Vive le Capitaine John. In ye time when ye Sophomores lived in ye schools Vive le Sophomore Class, And some in ye hands of ye others were tools Vive le Sophomore Class, The Seniors planned a big partee And invited the Sophomores cordialee To enjoy themselves right merrilee, Vive le Sophomore Class. Ye invitation was quickly declined By Vive le Sophomore Class. But the Seniors forever will bear it in mind, Vive le Sophomore Class, And when they next doa party give The Freshmen will come to it sure's you live For they say the Seniors Will never forgive The Vive le Sophomore Class. Miss Ball- A gentleman gave some money to help the poor Widowed orphans. First Student- Got a Chaucer? Second Ditto-Cvvith dignityj I never use tobacco. Miss Ball- On what subject did Keats write? Miss Nelson- Oh! on love and other foolish things like that. Teacher- There were no knights in those days. Newell Sz Gaughn - A delight to the 1 Eye as Well as the Palate . JW I CHOCOLATE Ed CONFECTIONS A re as dainty and artistic as they are delicious I FAMOUS SINCE 1,s4z 316 SECOND STREET l-lill's Piano Store Jamestown, N. Y. Wanen, Pa. You are invited to call and inspect our magnificent line of High Gracle Pianos ---i-AND - - Player Pianos ONE PRICE TO ALL l-lill,s Piano Store Salvation Army Building WARREN, PA Warren - Pennsylvania if 7, O .f 'I 1 ,. g il mf woMAfv:s Jffof if ' We are the Triumpliers In Artistic Wallpapers for your room in class colors, window shades to match. Ill Bring in your pictures ancl have them framed right. qi Our stationery line is most complete and don't be without a box of W. H. S. special. fl May lVlanton's Patterns. .:. .:. N. K. WENDELBOE ZI7 Liberty sheet WARREN, PA. WARREN, PA. Leading Specialty Establishment devoted Exclusively to the Sale of WOMENS HIGH-CLASS READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS THE DRAGON 89 EDITORS OF THE DRAGON: The English Department respectfully submits the following specimens gleaned from the papers in a recent examination: CThe pupils are Juniors and Seniors.j 1. Casca Was a sneekf' 55 2. The Faerie Queene consisted of twelve books like the 'Virgin, Aeneidf 3. The actors in Shakespeare's time Wore no costumes. 4. Lady Macbeth Who has lost her mind, now goes insane. C6 5. The reason for the lack of activity in the 15th century, was that no genii were born. 6. All the players usually Wore the same garment. 7. To err is humane, to forgive divine. 8. One thing is sure, all that is, is Write. A iilnaai Clink, clink, Fill up your glasses. Drink, drink, Drink to the lasses. Eyes that are blue, Lips that are sweet, Hearts that are true, Figures petite. Clink, clink, Fill up your glasses. Drink, drink, Drink to the lasses. Drink, for there's nothing so sweet as a maid is: Drink to the dearest of mortals, The Ladies. Brunonian. At thr Banker Ball Game Camilla: Who is that man they're all quarreling With? Teasdale : Why, he's keeping the score. Camilla: Oh l And Won't he give it up? 'ii o'i3 F '25 R SF' S322 S221 i:5u n:io o:i i-..:-....-i D - OLIVES, PICKLES, FRESH FRUITS AND I1 U F 61 77 CW G7'0C'57755 VEGETABLES IN AND OUT OF SEASON U H lil lil lgll lil lil ISI n ' Here is the propo sition, if you'll step ut our time against yours, and show the handsomest line of young men's College Clothes not to be found at any other store, at prices that All clothes boughl here kept clean and pressed free. THE MODEL C. J. Marker, Prop. BREAD, CAKES AND CONFECTIONERY Fancy Baking A Speczdlfy. Y No. 223 Liberty St. Your Success-is dependent on your appearance. Custom Made Clothes-make you appear your best and gain you confidence. J U H QQ, F zzrnislzer Warren National Bank Building THE DRAGON 91 Morten- The owl and the cat are the only birds that sing at night. S Miss Ball-fin English Lit.j Yes, Glen, some of the Caroline poets would write a poem of forty stanzas upon a lady's eyebrow. 3111 English illruhinga He burned his 'fingers and licked them off. This love affair caused him to be in the hospitalg it was the only attack he had. :QE in M sowoogspnmo. Teasdale- D- it! Someone had a street light put up right in front of her house. Eaton- Say, Wick, What's a Holy Roller? Wick- A person who doesn't skate on Sunday. Spencer to Fehlman- You can't do that in here for one-sixteenth of a quarter of a second. Perry Horton in speech to the Freshman class- Now We're going to do something that no other class ever done. And they done it. O01 IOL IOI IOI IOZOI WALK OVER Dress Shoes are noted for their marked individuality and character. The styles are correct and retined, comfort is certain and the quality is WALK OVER quality, which is equivalent to saying that they are sure to satisfy all the demands of the most fastidious buyer. WALK OVER .rhoef are made fn' mfery day of the 4-week, azzdfzr e-'very fweele. CHAS. H. SMITH 309 Second Street, Warren, Pennsylvania 001 lOl lOl IO! IOZOI . . M U L L E DRUGG1sT 332 Pennsylvania Avenue West, Warren, Pa. e-REYNOLDS'M LITTLE G REEN CORN PAINT Made for those who are disgusted with the ordinary Com Cures. Simply paint it on. No i Plaster. No Bandage. No inconvenience. Results from its use are quick and sure. - Over Uwe caunler, l5c Bu Mail, 25c THE REYNOLDS DRUG CO. oN THE CORNER WARREN, PA- The Besl and newest in Kodak Agency PHGTGGRAPH Developing and Pmg I Albums and Supplies airstow's Studio THE DRAGON 93 M211 Wrnught 3341 Marjorie Hamm is so respectful to her elders that she translates Der Alter fthe old manj as father. How much difference there is between the sneezes of Marjorie Mead and Bryant Fehlman. Perry Horton, when the Dragon Board is getting its picturestaken - I'm sort of squeezed, but I don't care. XXIV Hnalm Who shall ascend into the hills? The answer is the Seniors. Florence Hill, translating German- She swore by the Styx, which was the greatest swear-word of the gods. A Hurry dial! Fortune Teller : Tell your fortune sir? Doc Russell : Yes, tell it to get a move on. lin Bntang Dubois to Murphy- Where is the scar on your bean? Benny Sontag While roller skating at Sheffield- I tried to fall down just to see if I could stand up. A Strange Qlninrihmrv Mary .T ones, in Virgil translation- Po1ites, one of Priam's sons, escaping from a wound given him by Pyrrhus-. 35 it Arrhir? Esther Nelson in Virgil-' 'It would not be if my Hector were here. ' ' Mr. Langworthy at Natural Science Club- The Secretary will read a few minutes. Starr Hawks to Mabel Siler- We're going to have an illustrated lecture this afternoon. Will you set with me? Extract from Titusville paper after we had beaten them 39-18- Reese showed up like a calico wrapper at a Fifth Avenue reception. Q-Y GDiClD1JGDCiCIDiGD G.DiflDiG.DiClDiGDlJGD GDiClD T. gl Hardware Shops 0.9116 A Cllbilll GD HE Ez -2 'o WO 511,71 mu: on: uf U13 532 55 W o 4 FI 2 UI U12 O :E ,,,- or 25' ua! VI 10 uct: D 3' so U m 2 -i O O l UI '6 m n w FI P 3 'fl zu in m E U1 E z U O 2 UI n I Fl rn z U1 Dt GC GI 'DID i A i Z i A i A i A 5 A I 5 A i A O i A i S li A i in i A i A 'Di And anythin that , O Qgyjikfefoued 'H Prompt attention and Low Prices Get A Practical Education It will pay you to investigate the merits of the HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE QI Gur Courses are practicalvour Rates reasonable'-our Equipment Complete--our Graduates get and hold positions. 111 Call, phone or write for a catalogue. l. J. HOFF and L. J. HOMES, Proprietor: 'i i 224-226 Penn'a Ave., Rogers Building, - Warren, Pennsylvania - Y u r welcom at all lim s lo - Developing ciheabiightesi plaace in iown i Dealers ln Printing under our skylight' Eastman and Finishing The Greene Photo Ce' Cameras Over Citizens National Bank for Amateurs and Supplies Bell Phone 395 WARREN, PA. I 1 , :als BAKER 86 JOHNSON- l . DRY GOODS AND NQTIDNS 1 i. ll Agents for the McCall Patterns WARREN, PA. li q.:::.:::.1e1..,::.::.:Aff-:fax1 :.e-e.::A ..::.:.::::,....f:::.:...::..::.-1Q jeiiefeizefezzzt.-A-1:1311 ,eeiixfuigieeezg THE DRAGON 95 Truly, the world knows nothing of its greatest men. Scotland claims two famous poets and a philosopher or two: yet few histories record that Alexander the Great was a native of Caledonia. We do not know what happy fortuitous circumstances brought our guiding genius to these shores. Alas, he hastened hither only to say with Burns: Now is a' done that men can do And all is done in vain. Still we are all Jacobites at heart. Therefore For long and faithful service: For cheerful willingness to aid us in our frolicsg For the labor that ibegins with early morning and ends only with the setting sun, We render our grateful thanks. Professor Dubois had been discoursing learnedly on the part the bee played in the cross-fertilization of plants. After showing that it would do no good for a bee to take pollen from one species of flower to another different kind, he said, A bee knows more than to mix his drinks. He gathers a quantity of nectar from one kind of a plant and takes that home. Then he comes back and gets loaded up on another kind. The question is, how many loads can a bee stand without having a head ? A short line is the straightest distance between two points. Pickett HHFQQYVQFC CQ. Here in Abundance Screen Doors Screen Windows Refrigerators---twenty styles The Celebrated Alaska Ice Cream Freezers Hot Plates, Ovens and Gas Ra g All At Prices that Will Interest You--No Special Sa-e Days Shoe DOBSON'S Y ICE CREAM n CONFECTIONS THE ww EES, SHOE FRUITS AND ALLEN'S DRINKS 426 Penn'a Ave., w. fBelow carve, Housej THE DRAGON 97 Burr. aah 311 was Lacy Cmaking a speech before the schoolb- It was a 'fine game up to the beginning of the first half. Baldy Briggs, that boy with Ialzzfzzg' ways. Ibn the Swim' Blrighrihr Edith to Wick- Where's your mouth. 3ln Qlnlnnial Bags Stone recites- After the settlers had taken their guns, they went off. Mabel- My brother plays on the High School base ball team. Louis- Is that so? I never saw him out to practice, what position does he play? Mabel- I forget whether he's a stopper or a knockerf' Weakley, talking about Soph entertainment- Oh, I'm not going. There are no good girls in that class. They're all in the Freshman class. - Mr. Adams, in his initial speech, I know absolutely nothing- fsilence sixteen secondsj about your school customsf' Seavey. Putnam. CUZ. Russell . Taylor. Stone, Scientist Qwho has invented a device in which enough electricity is stored up by the sun in the daytime to light the house at nightj: I use one of these devices in my own home. De Long Cthinking of the days when the sun doesn't shinej: Have you a daughter ? Mr. Gaige in Caesar- Mary Plane translate to ubi, line nine. Long hesitation. Mary: I don't know where you Want me to go. Mr. Gaige: I'll tell you where to go in a minute. Spencer-- Mx: Cocheran, arrange yourself so that you will be two seats apart. ALWAYS THE BEST---THE BEST ALWAYS Walker's Celebrated I X I.. lce Cream soLD EVERYWHERE -Manufactured by? The Walker Ice Cream Company, Limited 309-311 Union Street, Warren, Pa. CGRNPLANTER REF INING CO. Refiners of Pennsylvania Products MAIN OFFICE, WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA E. G. REIG PHARMACIST A. R. BLACK Interior Decorations, Wall gg Papers, Fabrics, Frescoing X and Relief Work. 216 Pennla Ave. E., No. 6 Penn'a Ave., E., WARREN, PA. N D Jacob Keller Chas. R B k The only day and night restaurant in Warren YM The newest of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics REGULAR DINNER FROM 11:30 to 2 Cold order lunches at all hours J. M. FISCUS always found at Jacob Keller SL Company TAILORS THE 'DRAGON 99 Ellis Ehiinr Speaks. In All Ev llbuirt The Editor is tired, for the day has been a hard one. Having just consumed six boxes of Pall Malls, the seventh cigar, likewise having imbibed quantities of ginger ale, he feels the added burden of having to lay down the sporting page of the latest yellow journal, and take up his pen to write. Yet the writing must be done 3 it is absolutely imperative that some one write a word of explanation. So, unwillingly, he removes his feet from their accustomed place on the desk, cleans the cigar stubs from the blotter, seizes his pen firmly in his left hand and commences. To begin with, the Editor wishes to call attention to some of the artistic features of the 1910 Dragon. Consider the caricature of the Debating Club. This spirited and life-like sketch was made by a competent artist when the club was in full action. Notice the expression on the countenance of the critic seated in the center, it would be much more pleasant if the quack debaters would take grounds less Weak and watery, and would take stands more substantial in their argument. Or are the debaters rather geese and the figure in the center a croaker? We will leave it to the decision of the reader. Turn your attention for a moment to the song without words, in four verses, A Four Years' Course in the High School, by a mem- ber of the editorial staff. The composer has treated his theme in a masterly way that deserves commendation. With proper interpretation this should become one of the most popular compositions of the season, The editor wishes to counteract the malicious report that the Sophomore cut refers in any way whatsoever, to the Senior-Sophomore invitation affair. The report is entirely unfounded and utterly false. Persons spreading it are Muckrakers and Undesirable Citizens. The editor is indebted to Miss Edith Slater for the use of her Senior baby class pin, the likeness of which may be found on the cover. After going to press the Board discovered that by an oversight, two omissions had been made in the school calendar. These two red- letter dates were Circus Day, April 25th, and the Senior Strike, April 14th-19th. We think that with these two slight additions, the calendar stands correct. Concerning the strike, let us say that the T inzes de- serves a gold meddle for its essay on this social crisis. A new Department of the Dragon is that of English Humor. Hav- ing learned in a recent number of the Outlook, that English Humor is Your Patronage Solicited EZ'l?Fj'fhZ'l1g jiivw ana' Firsz' Class The Leading B arber Shop U N D E R W A R R E N S L. MEYER, Proprietor A V I N G S B A N K Warren, Pennsylvania lffliiiinlliffl '4 ' ' ' High Life Coffee! G Books, Stationery, Wall Paper Window Shades, o s Novelties, Sporting ! oods, Etc. SOLD ONLY AT 1 FEHLIVIANS sEcoND STREET, WARREN, PA. A l fix? vv-fxfvvvf vw'-yr-Xvv' QF-V3-,R 2.211 1 gscrfm. 1LQ:eel1::::::::::::::1f:j.:::::f:: ein J. E- Hullberu R. G- Simpson The Only Ground Floor Studio in Wan Hultherg 8: Simpson C. L. SAIVIUELSON FANCY AND STAPLE l G R O C E R I E S AMATEUR SUPPLIES Union Phone 63 Bell Phone 377-B 1 Pa. Ave. we8t, Warren, Pa. 300 Penn'a Ave. East N2 Wanen, Clothes 7 ou wi e plea . ZZQ LIBERTY I How About Your ' When ordering your next Suit try X121 sTREET the june hncle the summer girl will be roud of their daintiness as exp esse in a photographic portrai made by us. QI Expert posing and lighting enable us to produce portraits ot merit- pictures that please. Make an appointment to-day. :: :: Tl-IE SAVAGE STUDIO I, THE GIRL GRADUATE H f 3 . THE DRAGON 101 a thing to be soberly enjoyed on special occasions, the Editor would suggest that the patrons would do well to read these pages without undue levity, or unseemly mirth. In turning over these pages, should you meet with a joke that you used to play with when you were young, don't turn up your nose. It is perfectly harmless. It has been pickled in a solution of benzoate of soda and formaldehyde, and has been kept in cold storage since the last time you saw it. Now, gezzile reader, if we have stepped on any of your sore toes, don't get up and howl, but wait patiently till next year. Then drop a hot cent down our back, or better still, present us with a gold watch at our graduation. This word of explanation has stretched too far. If you think the contents of this volume is not up to standard, remember the parting words of the Editor- Ille quoqe speraverat melioraf' Mn Anirnnnmg Vera Stricker-- The moon is a very beautiful object when seen thru the natural eye. Dubois : De Long, how does the earth look from the moon ? De Long : I've never been up there. Dubois : Prove that you haven't. Rvniueh Hrrainn nf thv Ulmenig-Flhirh Psalm Hg Bippiua inrtnntiun 1. Father Gaige is my keeper g I shall not want. 2. He maketh me to sit down in my seat when I would stand on top of it. 3. He helpeth me into the ofhce for the School's sake. 4. He returneth my suspenders fwhich were lost enroutej. 5. Yea, though I walked through the front door, when I was but a Freshman, I feared no evil, for the janitor was in the basement. Thy marks and thy remarks discomfort me. 6. Thou anointest my head with floor wax. 7. Surely misfortune and calamity shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the BUGS forever.--Amen. NOTICE.-Complaints concerning libels and slams contained herein, should be made in person to Mr. Benjamin Taylor, our Fighting Editor. Office : Corner of Warren National Bank. Hours: 9:30 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES LATEST NOVELS P O S T C A R D S Warren News Co. D. A. SWANSON 222 Penn'a Ave., West EVERYTHING IN THE FOOTWEAR LINE Kennedy Cleaning and Pressing Co. Over Print: Store. Bell Phone 149-B All kinds of Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairingquickly done. ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE C. W. BECKLEY ELECTRICIAN Anything Electrical for Home or Factory Garage Building, WARREN, PA. City Drug Store PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS Agmlf for APPOLLO CANDIES Prescriptions our Specialty WALLACE BAUMAN - Manager J. C. Hatton 8x Son l. . - DRY Goons ,.l.11-1 l.,1l....l.- - 215 Pa. Ave. E., Warren, Pa. THE Mlssiis SNYDER 225 LIBERTY STREET Popular and Classical Music Pictures and Picture Framing Stationery and Art Novelties Classy jewelry for the Graduate C. J. KLAR Y. M. C. A. Building - Warren, Pa. THE DRAGON 103 Illnlk-Efalw Folk-tales are the childhood of fiction. Primitive men and wo- men all over the world had ideas, beliefs, and customs, which strikingly resembled each other. And on account of the universal human desire to listen to a story, these tales have been handed down from father to son since the human race began. The stories are neither modern nor medi- aeval, neither Oriental nor Occidental, but they belong to the whole world, and appeal to the whole world. It is surprising to notice the similarity of these folk-tales among countries which are so widely separated on the globe. Although the details are different, and the surroundings not at all the same, yet at bottom there is the same idea in the English story of Cinderella and the West African tale, Maria, Indeed, no less than three hundred and eighteen variants of the Cinderella cycle have been discovered. The influence of Christianity on these tales is less than might be expected, though authorities differ somewhat on this point. Stories of child-sacrifice have changed to stories in which a child is given simply under the control of some person, not for sacriice. Polygamy is trans- formed by making the many different wives of a man become simply the jealous enemies of his one wife. The pagan belief in the underworld of the dead becomes merely an underground country or posssibly fairy- land. Further than these instances, there has been scarcely any noticeable effect of Christianity. The tales have sometimes been collected and embodied in epics and sacred books. As examples of this may be taken, the Welsh Mabinogion, the German Niebelungenlied, the Greek Iliad, and Odyssey, besides innumerable Hindu, Babylonian, Japanese, Samoan, Negro, and other epics. Some of these are simply unwritten mytho- logical tales, but many are known to have a foundation in fact. The primitive origin of these tales is discovered by studying their ethics. Sometimes the lowest savage story contains a moral and in- sists upon the reward of virtue and the punishment of evil. But their morals are often not ours. For instance, the hero of Puss-in-Boots obtains rewards, riches, and a beautiful wife by fraud and lying. Among the Dyaks of Borneo, the suitor must have taken so many heads before he could obtain a wife. Animals that talk and act like men, play a large part in the stories. The savage races still believe firmly that animals are only men and women in another shape. The beasts are thought to have a chief or king of their own, with a regularly organized code of laws. And as a Clarion State Normal School HE Clarion State Normal School was never so well prepared to do good work. Seven well equipped buildings constitute the plant . The recently erected dormitory for young ladies, Navarre Hall, is one of the most complete Nor- mal School buildings in the country. Reception rooms and girls' parlors on every floorg hot and cold Water in every room. l1lWrite for catalog. We invite correspondence. SQ NS N2 N2 CLARlON,PENNSYLVANIA l I 66 as J. GEORGE BECHT, Principal Eclinboro Stale Normal School Is ideally located seven miles north of Cambridge Springs and eighteen miles south of Erie City on an electric railway. Free tuition is offered to teachers and prospective teachers seventeen or more years of age. The Fall Session will maintain courses as follows: Practical Teacher's Course, Regular Normal. Business. Music. Oratory. Art, Supervisors' Course in Music, Physical Culture, Manual Training, Domestic Science. The expense to students-who receive free tuition ' for boarding and rooming in the dormitories for the Spring Session amounts to S5Z.00. Students who board on the clubbing plan can attend the entire Spring Session for S-t0.00. Ladies who board themselves in private dormitories or houses are enabled to keep the expenses down to from 525.00 to 535.00 for the entire term 1 this varying with the tastes and wants of the individual student. With the growth of the school in recent years the Normal is prepared to offer the following advantages: Elevated Site, Beautiful Surroundings. Commodious Buildings, Large and Well Selected Library, Steam Heating, Electric Lighting. Experienced Teachers, Thorough Instruction, Expenses Reasonable, New Dormitory for Young Men, New Gymnasium. For catalogue and full particulars regarding courses of study, expenses, etc., address the I. F. BIGLER Edinboro - - Pennsylvania Principal, THE DRAGON 105 rule the animals are supposed to have a language of their own, which men may learn. A barbarian believes still, that by eating a part of an animal, one acquires his qualities. Most of the savage people have their sacred animals: the Indians have the turtle, coyote, or raven: the Mongols, Negroes and Coreans have the hare. Our own Brer Rabbit belongs to the same class, and shows how one animal can outwit all the others. One example, the Beauty and the Beast Cycle, may serve to bring out the similarity of folk-tales, among different countries. Per- rault's tale of Beauty and the Beast, has parallels in every European country. The following are some of the more primitive examples : Among the Basques, the story goes that a king, on leaving home, asked his three daughters what he should bring them. The youngest asked for a flower. While he was plucking it in a garden, the king heard a voice which said he must bring one of his daughters Within a year, or he and his kingdom would be destroyed. So the youngest girl Went and slept all night in the castle, but no one appeared. In the morning a voice said to her, Shut your eyes 3 I wish to place my head on your knees. . An enormous serpent had spoken to her, but she was not hurt. Once he gave her a ring, which would tell her of his condi- tion, then permitted her to go back home for three days. She remained too long, and on the fourth day the ring was red as blood. She hastened back to the castle, but the serpent nowhere to be found. She finally met him and he asked her to be his wife. After she had con- sented, they started for her father's house, and on the road the serpent was changed to a handsome youth. I-Ie gave her the serpent's skin, and commanded her to burn it before n1idnight. She obeyed and they heard a voice saying, I curse your cleverness and what you have done. The Magyar variant makes a pig help a king out of his difficulty, and demand his youngest daughter as a reward. The pig marries her and is changed to a lovely youth, who has been condemned to this form until a girl should ask for speaking grapes, a smiling apple, and tingling apricots. In the Greek, Italian, Norse and Indian, there is no enchantment, but the prince is a man and nothing more. In a Kashmir story, a prin- cess has married a Water snake, who can take the form of a beautiful youth. His serpent wives are jealous of the princess, and one of them assumes a human shape to tell the girl that her husband is only a peasant, and begs her to ask him to throw himself into the water, Hamburg and Veal Loaf TFY OUF hvme baked Veal Cut to Order. Loaf, Sage or Ham flavor. LEWIS MARKET 303 Penn'a Avenue East Warren, Pennsylvania - - i Call and see m5 First Class Work h h 5z1mpleLme. Guaranteed. E P p S A- ' Picture Framing, Amateur Supplies Merchant Tailor All Kinds of Tailoring Work Done I7 Penn'a Ave. East Bell Phone I67 WARREN, PA. Developing and Finishing for Amateurs Enlarging in Crayon, Sepia, Water Color and Pastel. zz :z zz THESE ARE MADE AT The Borg Studio 119-121 Penn'a Ave. W., Warren, Pa. THE NEW SMUTZ RESTAURANT AND CAFE M. E. cosTE1.Lo. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Meals 350 Meal Tickets 355.25 Sperial Order: At Any Time Wiillifikl 'IBPSS Printers of the Dragon PUTNAM BROS. Job Printers H1000 Questions in Review , comprising Test Questions in Arith- metic, History, Physiology, Theory of Teaching, Etc., by Ex. Co. Supt. H. M. Putnam and B. G. Smith, formerly of the W. H. S. ' Y NS Y Price 15 cents. JOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE RATES 107 Prosper! Street Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 107 where he will be in the power of his Wives. Of course, the princess loses him, but finds him again later. Changing her into a pebble, he takes her below the Water, and then restores her own form. The serpent-wives bite her to death, but in the sequel she is restored to life and lives happily with her husband ever after. There are countless other variations of the Beauty and the Beast Cycle, which would take too long to tell, but enough have been given to show how curiously alike the tales are. Of course, some have been borrowed, but most of them have developed independently of each other. It merely shows that, no matter of what nationality, men's minds work in the same channel and go through the same process of thought. Folk-tales may be gathered into two classes--Sagas and Marchen, or fairy tales. In the saga, supernatural personages figure, who have definite names, and are believed to have actually existed. Thus the saga is closely related to the myth. In the Marchen all is vague, im- personal, indefinite. Most countries have both kinds. It is unknown which of the two is the earlier, but probably the Marchen are deteriorated forms of sagas. Thus, in the old legend of Brunhilda, from which the fairy tale of Sleeping Beauty is clearly derived, the sleeping maid is surrounded by a moat of fire through which the hero must ride to awaken her. In the fairy tale, however, it is a high wall of thorns, which has grown up around the castle, and which the prince must pass through. Though as children, we take an interest in tales merely for the stories they contain, when we are grown up, they appeal to us with the thought that is Within them, such as the reward of virtue and punish- ment of evil, then we read them because we know that they are the unwritten literature of far-back ages. MARY I ONES. , fy 5 V! X 1 W 1' 'ff ,f-' X I l ffm . fy I a P ' K 'T i'x f22 Nfl fi ' fx 1514! ,al gf' 5 4 ip . cup L' f ' A - , Q 4 f 5 V Q' I . f ' we - Lv- . -f 4 ' ' B' Y 9' 'i ff 17:5 X ' ,f ,f If Z an ul Huw f f WW Q mmf 70 I T 'f fgmy kk. :U.M'SLUH-lqvl THE N EWELL PRESS WARREN, IA EH A' A 2. mg, 1-mv v ng x ' 7-'U' w Y V- Q4 1 X f 1' wk? J 'W 1. 5 . ,. y . 'f'-,-1 fag Q , Q .g::'::'gT,. , :f, 51 kffi' '- '.,:!1'f' 9- fx . f J, W- V LU.. 2' W-. ': . -1 Q- A-: Z r '--ga-f':.k..Af W 'H wsu?-1 nf'-H 2 .,. . 1 I :IH -. gg - W ,, g a gg , 1' ,Sic 5 15725 1. fu .,wif?' W1ff1'i?f-'if,rjfg''Eff 'Neff 'Lf-iii 5i15if?fjf3T ' A ' ' '- A ' 17 5 ' 5f:f:Xt,p2Ciff?-f , ,.fM'i12 ' 1 m L35 J ff X f I 'f W . ' 2 V' , 1 ' ' . , ' ' l , v tum , 4,1 fn , 4 ' AS, it . L pf, . 3 ,,. A wp + ai? iffkyi i1'c2'f.'f . 93,51 : , . Q g.. . wuz. 1 S: 4: .. ,5:iv-'QL N f :wwf Jfmhciu an-P : . i 5 i E 1 x 3 E g . 5 5 . I 5 T D E A I 3 s I 5 ' 2 I 5 5 -2 .z 2 5 1 I 1 Y 2 2 E 5 5 5 f 5 . E A Z S Q f . 5 i s 4 Q K I I F x 3 , -s ? 2 E 2 w! 1 r E. fl ,A , .: I , Y, ' w A .qu A i E 1 I l f ' 2 .,'i5. 4, K4 1' 11155 x'-w ies' . is . in iciif figs' ' 3134 - z A V. 'va .' V151 Q., z L' H if W 4 Mah.: . Q S .-., A 1' . W 1 N ff? ' -2.,,4 ,Aviv , L, J uh. v it 'sb , .N-2 ,is ' L. -.M L5 Q' f'Q..4,I.7 Ui. Q M- '5' 'f Tf,. -f! vivT-,f.1' 1 V ' PM J ' ' -, 35 ' 1 ' 't1'w 'i ,--. Lf- V71 J 2 'X'- . , Sf 1-3Xf'1'.',, 2N?1ym'1T!'f .1i1i,ri5li '!'. 3Mi- :Z -XX a.xJE,-f'IfTf'KZ!WJ'Fl1ib.i'v5i?