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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1911 volume:

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' if 5 .- x K U, . A L 1 Haig 3 if W' - -. , 4 P . Q xx ,Ili K 'N x , l if , ' 1 u' ' , L I My 5 H17 W' X 5' arf W w x , S6131 XJ 1 I 1 lf V n X If 11- V K 7 V Lg S, x. ' E 3415 W . ' N f , iQ l ' ,W y 9 g ,Q,1 A 1l , . , , V Ev ' X f.ee: r ,1 k , 1 ' 1 A oy 'Q N Nw X R Q Ig. TO MISS ANNA GRACE PETHERAM WHO AS INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN AND PRECEPTRESS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR MANY YEARS HAS HAD OUR LOVE AND RESPECT THE SIXTH VOLUME OF THE DRAGON IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED T Jntrnhurtinn U HE Dragon Board of 1911, after a number of vyeeks of nerve-racking, brain- 'I' 'I' 'lr 'Q' ing mental efforts, have 1 'P 4' 'i' compiled this new vol- . ume, designed to increase the intellectual powers ofthe school, to raise the moral standard of the Times, and to ease the burden of the world. Presenting this book purely in a spirit of reform,we hope that none of the persons herein satirized and ridiculed will take it too deeply to heart. You-must remember that it hurts us more than it does you. vp qv vp pg wrecking,health-destroy- + by N, . - . ' f -.QI r,: it 1 bfi ' ,Lay iz 'ii' Q 'lf HS? 1 4 . ' ,,-P71 :mi 12 Y VL. .1 'V-I -' , ' 1 ' i rdlinlaft r:.?'fCT Z '.f . V : - , 1 ,,M? U, f,.e,. .. - . .-,-6,1 1- - . - I X .-ff' ' 1 5 7 .l i'.+g 1- . ,. ' ..w.:w . 1 ,.,.tQ A ,,. r.-.- ww agxm '.x.+.Q.'-drfgbr. Nw ff-As , , rm. -,-- an N l wa 1 ff S fx 1.7 4 Baath uEQEhil:o1's: E dit01f i1'7.i Business Manager: pres: Ag VD:-es: Ym.,.,..gJl XSJXMNW 5663: Fwfgffgvm hazing JACJJ fAfVVVX,0b Cowvvfalflffl jlcabu, 19 ofvufad. Cfylw gm D, 7?z. Amit 'F' fwif , W. M ,IW X if lag? AA 1 Ah nk!! 1 -.JM ,I Q f fywvf M19 f . 3:14- .3i' -swf' W TE Baath nf Ummm 'President - C. J. FRMITZ -Secrgtary M.. M. Treasurer- - F. BENNETT - illnnhrra l V W. F. BENNETT A L. H. BURKHART GEO. E. COLVIN E. L. CORAH F. H. GRUNNINGER A M. M. DUN1-IAM I J. W. ELLIOTT O. W. Euswonrn C. J. FRANTZ A F. W. HINSDALE W. F. MESSNER J. C. RUSSELL Jos. A. SCHOFIELD THOS. PERKS . 'JOHN M. SONNE GEO. B. WALTER afsiiaini. . I, M VN? KILL., f R. T. ADAMS Superintendent of Schools F. H. GAIGE Principal - Latin-Civics American History A. GRACE PETHERAM Preccptress-German MACIE. l. FLOWER History ADDISON B. WHITE Mathematics SYLVIA E.. BALL French-English EDNA B. BLOOD English F. A. DUBOIS Natural Sciences LILLIAN HEPFINGER Latin M. AILENE. MILLER English Mathematics G. R. HOSLER Mathematics-Manual Training ANNA H. FINLEY Commercial FRANCES M. ALLEN Assistant Commercial ETHEL V. MORRISON Physical Director MARY A. HARZ Music LAURA E. DE FOREST Domestic Science-Cookery Qui, , E in 4, Tl I' . - fm , -- ' Q 1 My 1,5 A .Zb 1 . 4, , 14 ' THE DRAGON - 01112 illnhrrn lag The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophylactic Pup i Were playing in the garden when the Bunny gamboled upg ' They looked upon the creature with a loathing undisguised, For he wasn't disinfected, and he wasn't sterilized. They said he was a microbe and a hotbed of disease, So they steamed him in a vapor of a thousand-odd degrees: They froze him in a freezer that was cold as banished hope, And they washed him in permanganate and carbolated soap. With sulphureted hydrogen they tipped his wiggly ears, And trimmed his frisky whiskers with a pair of hard-boiled shears They donned their rubber mittens, then they took him by the hand And elected him a member of the Fumigated Band. And now! There's not a micrococus in the garden where they play. ' Each bathes in pure iodoform a dozen times a day: Each takes his daily rations from a hygienic cup- The Baby, and the Bunny, and the Prophylactic Pup! ' -A. F. WALKER. 4 . . , , 5 . . . . ,, kj 1 Q ,I n I R J W is 4 Swninr Gllaan I President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Censor Prophetess Donor Historian Testator .Tollier Poetess Accom panists Lf9i1irm1 Harold M. Lacy J. Edna Malm - Ruth J. Schuler - Edward M. Teasdale Fred L. Averill Muriel Dunn - Bryant A. Fehlman - Marie E. Hamilton Josephine Hernon Marion I. Seavy - Jessie M. Yuill j Marjorie M. Keelor Q Marguerite McAnerney Qllaan Zlllnwrr Iris Qllana Qlnlnra Old Gold and Purple Qllaaa illllntin Consequi quodcumque pedibus QTO obtain whatever we pursue-J FRED AVE.Rll..L- Bones Let us play such a clean game on the gridiron in this world that we shall not go where there are gridirons in the next. Class Censor. Captain of Football Team. President of Athletic Association. TOMAS BlNE.S- Tommy We are claimed by neatness of persong let not thy hair be out ol order. GRACE CAMPBELL Wh y don't the men propose, mama, why don't the men propose? VIOLA CON NOLLY- Con Thy clothes are all the soul thou hast. LEWIS CONNELLY- Con Men of few words are the best men. JOHN COCHRAN- Bonel-lead Here's to the Nine Muses:-they must have been a base-ball team. Captain of Baseball Team. FLOSSIE CROCKER Perseverance can sometimes equal genius in its results. JAMES coNNoRse Jammie He desires knowledge, but is not willing to pay the price. GRACE DARLING Virgil and Cicero are her associates. MURIEL DUNN She's all my fancy painted her sl1e's lovely, sl'1e's divine. Class Proplmetess. Vice President of Dragon Board. ORLO EATON - Swanson Let the man who does not wish lo be idle, fall in love. RUTH EATON Whatever else anyone says or does l must be good. BRYANT FEHLMAN- Fehlie For thy sake, Tobacco, l Would clo anything but die. Manager of Baseball Team. Class Donor. GRACE CREGERSEN Nothing is diflicult to the faithful ORA HAAG A sweet and virtuous maiden, Loved by all. NELSON HAYES-Y Big Nels A stoic of the woods, A man without a tear. MARIE HAMILTON The long historian of my class's woes. Class Historian. Member of Dragon Board. .MARJORIE HAMM - Babe A Babe in the house ls a well-spring of pleasure GEORGE HElBE.Lf Bill A blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. JOSEPHINE. HERNON- Joe Unthinlcing, idle, wild, and young, l laughed, and danced, and talked and sung. Class Testator. FLORENCE HILL She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. EDITH HULTBERG A Almost too small to be considered seriously. HELEN JONES A Jonesy But to see her was to love her, Love but her and love forever. Member of Dragon Board. MARJORIE KEELOR - Marjie And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Accompanist. CAMILLA KIDDER Yet tell me, then, the maid who knows, Why deepens on her cheelr the rose? CHARLES KNOPF- Knoplie For we are surely 3 in l, And also I in 3,- A most ingenious paracloxf l, and Myself, and Me. HAROLD LACY- Billikin A man that's precociously fond of stirring, must be a spoon. Class Presiclent. Business Manager of Dragon. Manager of Football Team. MARGUERITE. IVICANERNEY- - Peggy There is no real life but the cheerful life. EDNA MALM- Ed As serious as one might wish, and yet not too serious. Class Vice President. MARJORIE. MEAD- Maggie The Howcr of wifely patience. MARGUERITE. MEYER- Merite Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencics that daily How From all her words and actions. HARRY HALEY- Harriet May your shadow never grow less JULIA MOONEY Some one asked me where the Rubies grew, And nothing I did sayg But with my finger pointed to The lips of Julia. MARIAN MUSE Fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody. KENNETH MacCOWAN- K On their own merits modest men are dumb. Editor-in-chief of Dragon. BASIL MURRAY- Bazoo The bookish theoricf' HAZEL PETERSON Her stature tall--l hate a dumpy woman. HAZEL PHILLIPS Humility, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. MARY PLANE A good laugh is sunshine in the house. LAURA PORTER jolly in proportion to her size BESSIE ROTHSCHILD Virtue is to herself the best reward. DOUGLAS SCOTT- ' 'Doug' ' Stately and tall, he moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for grace. Member of Dragon Board. RUTH SCHULER She hath a heart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Class Secretary. MARION SEAVY- ' 'Skin And wisely tell what hour 0' the day The clock does strike, by Algebra. Class -Iollier. 5 ai if F rc V l Q. E A 1- -'rvrrmf-r MILDRED SWANSON- Micke Let us enjoy pleasure while we can. GEORGE SMITH A progeny for learning. LEROY SMITH - Whistle We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. BENJAMINASONTAG- ' 'Benny' ' The noblest spirit is most strongly attracted by the love of glory. GLEN STONE- ' 'Stoney ' ' My only books Were women's looks, And folly's all they've taught HENRY VALENTINE Scared out of his seven senses MARY SELANDER l profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. YY me. EDWARD TEASDALE -f Bill The star of the unconquered will.' ' Class Treasurer. JESSIE YUILL Her voice was ever soft, gentle ancl low, an excellent thing in woman. ' Class Poet. . laws igintnrg . HE time is fast approaching when the class of 1911 will be but a memoryg a memory which we shall never forget and one which we will always think of with pride. It has often been said that history repeats itself, but we doubt if any other class will leave the glorious record that we are leaving. September 2, 1907, marks an epoch in the history of W. H. S., for on that memorable date we entered the study hall as Freshmen. The best way of describing the successive events of our illustrious class is by taking a kaleidoscopic view of the various entertainments and adventures of 1911. The first picture you see is of a large, inexperienced Cthough some say green j freshman class. The front seats of the studyhall are completely filled by these meek creatures who are industriously grinding over Latin, Algebra, English and History. The next picture shows this same class one year later. As they take their seats in the middle of the studyhall, they cast contemptuous glances at the members of the class of 1912, who are now occupying the front seats. In the back-ground, a band of people, who call them- selves Seniors, are strutting about as if they were the lords of all creation. However, the superiority of 1911 over 1909 is shown later in the year when four Sophomores spirit the Senior banner out of the rotunda on the night of the Senior-Junior reception. The end of that year finds the Sophomore girls wending their way up Liberty Street to the home of Marjorie Mead, where they are entertained at a Porch Party. The next picture is dated September -, 1909. It shows two large carry-alls drawn up before the W. H. S. Soon the Juniors appear, loaded down with boxes and baskets filled with good things. They enter the carry-alls. the horses start toward Allegheny Springs, and that is the last Warren sees of the new Junior class until eleven o'clock that night. - Another picture shows this same class on a large hay-rack, but this time the horses are going toward the Porter Farm. On the way, a slight accident occurs, for the rack is not as substantial as it looks. A delicious supper is ready for the hungry Juniors as soon as they reach the farm. After spending a very pleasant evening, they are persuaded by their chaperones that it is time to start for home. THE DRAGON 31 Next you see the rotunda of the High School, which has been beautifully decorated with pennants and red and black bunting. It is the night of October 22nd, and the Seniors are entertaining the Juniors with a mock vaudeville. This shows one of the greatest events of the year-the Junior sleigh-ride. Neither zero weather nor a heavy snow storm can prevent the Juniors from enjoying a ride to Shellield on Wallace's scenery car. The object of the ride is a skating party at the Sheffield rink. It is a positive fact that the thermometers register 14 degrees below zero. It is also positively known that Bennie's ears are frozen. Another picture shows a Jamestown car filled with Juniors on their way to the home of Nelson Hays. The evening passes so quickly that the Juniors almost miss the midnight car to Warren. In the last picture of the Junior year, you see a skating party given in honor of the Seniors by the Juniors. Now there is just one more picture, but it gives a clear account of the Senior year of the class of 1911. First it shows the Seniors at the home of Nelson Hays. This time he entertains them at a Weiner roast. A huge fire is built in an open field around which they play games and roast weiners. After lunch, they spend a pleasant hour in the house. . Next you see them on a large hay-rack. It is September 30, 1910, and they are going to Gardner's Rocks. All too soon the darkness appears--while the Seniors are still far from the rocks. However, some of their worthy members secure torches, discover the path, and finally lead the way to the rocks. The next picture shows the Seniors on the night of October 14th. The large carry-all is almost too small for their large class, so this may account for the ones seen on top. They are once more to be entertained by Laura Porter. Never were Seniors more hungry than that night when they reached the farm. After supper, a hunt is made for chestnuts, games are played in the large kitchen, and finally they start for home. This is the last seen of the Seniors for at least three months. Then, on January 20, 1911, they entertain the Junior class at the Woodard Hall. The Juniors evidently approve of this as they return the favor on February 17th with a dance and a home-talent play. This is a brief sketch of the class of 1911 up to the present date, April 17, 1911. Many entertainments are yet to be given. Our sincerest wish is that they may be as successful as those of the past. In M Svrhnnl Qlalvnhar H I 19111-1911 Term begins Monday, September 5, 1910. Thanksgiving Vacation, November 24 and 25. Christmas Vacation, December, 24, January 9, 1911. First Semester ends January 25, 1911. Second Semester begins J anuar'y 26, 1911. Easter Vacation, April 14, April 18. School closed Memorial Day, May 30. Term ends Friday, June 2, 1911. Alumni Aaanriutinn President, - ---- Robert Mackay Vice President, - Frances Allen Secretary, - - Ethel Stevens Treasurer, - Morrell DeLong Epzriala anh Must Mrahuaiva Sylvia Davis, '10 Linton Jacobs Morrell DeLong, '10 Miriam Messner Lawrence Dunn, '10 Charles Smith Vera Stricker .AQ fxrf ZZ' 'll IIINIURE R . P I H,- V . .x, , Nm s A .- Q'-1 x x r I- - - - 1-1 IS ' s Jluninrii fl9mIPfB President - - Leslie Smith Vice President - Rachael Clough Secretary Wm. Jordan illllvmhera Alexander, Blanche Kylander, Roy Buerkle, Marvelle Lavery, Raymond Bole, Georgia Logan, Miller Bucklin, Marshall Maybarlk, Rose Crosby, Blanche Mooney, Helen Campbell, Anna Morrison, Florence Clough, Rachael Nathan, Paul Chapman, VV. Gilger Park, Myron Darling, Flora Pearson, Hazel Dalrymple, Ray Porter, Genevieve Edgett, Elsie Ransom, Ruth , Erickson, Guy Russell, Orrin Ensworth, Donald Smith, Leslie Greenland, Richard Soules, Della Gardner, Charles Stevens, Harry Hildum, Clinton Strickland, Marie Hunter, Seabrook Steele, Ruth Hutter, Harold Swick, Martha Johnson, Grace Strong, Leonell Jordan, VVilliam Topper, Belle Kinnear, Benjamin Thompson, Harry Kyler, Mildred Whitconib, Margaret Zeigler, Hazel ,H THE DRAGON A illlnhem Hnninn nf a Bhakraprarr Emmet When in disgust, I desp'rate1y stand broke, And wonder sadly where my cash has gone, And trouble deaf neighbors for just one more smoke, And know that 'til next pay this will keep on: Wishing me like to one more rich in gold, Possessed like him, like him With bank account, That glittering stuif more close to me to hold, Of what I most desire, the least amount. Yet in these thoughts, my Folly give the blaming, Haply I think of Covert, tried and true, Hand o'er my watch, while he the price is naming, And fondly picture what I now can do. This dingy shop remembered such peace brings, No more I think of mere 'financial things. -From the pen of a Junior There is a girl in our school, And she is wondrous fair, For she has raven eye-brows And pure peroxide hair. This maiden came to our school But a little while ago, She struck all noble, manly hearts A most terrific blow. Full many a handsome, gallant swain Did mend his heart in drink, And many more are on their way, I have good ,cause to think. But still, to dear old Warren We hope she'll e'er be true, For she's a patriotic maid, Ann-a mighty pretty one, too. qfu- N r I r yu -1 k , Y y sf, rt fi! Q, 4 35 Q , . Q Svnphnmnrvz Qbiiirvrn President ' ' Edward Campbell Secretary - - Raymond Briggs illlvmhvra Benjamin, Marie Larson, Edgar Blair, Harold Larsen, Lillian Burns, Bernard Lund, Alta Burns, Harold Lunn, Hester Briggs, Raymond Milenius, Sigurd Brown, Vivian McBride, Lane Burrows, Maude McClen, Reno Campbell, Edward Miller, Raymond Campbell, .Tohn Murphy, Harold Campbell, Fred Neal, Mildred Cribbins, Milliteen Newmaker, Edith Crooks. Gertrude Peterson, Otto Crandall, Martha Putnam, Harold Clicquennoi, Ralph Reese, Charles Davis, Louis ' Sechriest, Webster Dunn, Lee Scholield, Albert Eadie, Marjorie Siler, Mabel Ensworth, Neil Stewart, Ethel Fehlman, Katharine Sammel, Rowena Gibson, Frances Spade, Irene Gustafson, Etta Smith, Lottie Hanna, Ethel Stover, Fred Hall, Emily Trusler, Robert Hurley, Sylvia Todd, Allen Harris, Arletta Underwood, Milton Hamilton, Gail Van Every, Earl Haag, Clifford Wade, Lucile Horton, Perry Weiler, Ruth I-Iegerty, Isabel Wood, Ralph Johnson, Melvin Wendelbcme, Nicholas Jackson, Allan Young, Florence 40 THE DRAGON 0h'Freshie dear, anddid you hear the news that's going 'round, The Juniors are forbid by Gaige to step on Senior ground, The front door now no more they'l1 use, they've got to go around, For'there's a bloody fate forehim, who on the steps is found. I met with Father Adams and he took me by the hand, And he said how are the Seniors, and how do they stand? They're the best old classathat ever, in High School has been seen They're thrashing Soph and Junior for treading on their green. h . ' - -J. Yuill 1......1.... Irgslpmudllanlzll Rah! Rah! Rah! I want my ma! SLI: , aff. 'J 'kg ,fx ' i wa, 1-1 Tv' ,V 5 ,V 3 U f if .1 gig ,. - .X 5 V .Nw In ' If A N 'i'N 1 ' af -1 42 ,R an 1' EY .J 'I x N' WW X j, I fl ffl!! 'J ' as-1 fl '52 'if A , Fffwb- 'H ' . 4 I A fs , A X X' -az' X X 114 I4 ' Y' b H' ,Sr X Q X X , 2: ,ff x x ' V , ffffm-W X ,m ,f - X X .g. lpfgh fy I 'E x'L,,x, ,' f x ,1 X FX xg- , g 'ff ly ' ' -- .1 4 . X ff! K X? 53-1.1531 f -, fvgg K- . , f 4 , . .., Q.,Q,f Q5 A, 4 wx Q A ' 1- 'SQFB- - T ' ' ' sisdf' 1? f XE?-2510 H ex - 50 2:4 A542-.fx 1 i ' X'-X N 4 N' -,ff ' A 3' VM' ,I u' gf- V -IQIII-IHISIIIZV 'vga all-!l!!!!!l!Llllll ' . C O ' Q 2112 JINNH 2 V Z? , M ' fix SSW' 'll f zf X F' x K I X Q Kfl 4 X f xx f' 1 - illrrnhmm , I - - -- -o Gbilirvra President - - John Messner Treasurer - - Louise Chapman illllenuhmi Anderson, Harry Dove, Leroy Adams, Robert Downing, Isabell Adams, Sara Eberhardt, Edwin Alexander, Eunice Emery, Maurice Allen, Mildred Eaton, Walter Allen, Nina Engstrom, Ethel Anderson, Rose Forsburg, Signa Anderson, Agda Fehlman, Eleanor Anderson, Ellen Foy, Ina Benjamin, Howard Fiscus, Carrie Brasington, David Gay, Ralph Bert, Harold Gardner, Wayne Buerkle, Gilbert Geracimos, George Buchanan, John Gilson, Percy Brownell, Ray Greer, Edward Berry, Russell Hill, Leslie Beiseker, Albert Hector, Grant Burns, Harland Higgins, George ' Babcock, Hazel Hinsdale, Russell Burrows, Gladys Hagberg, Harold Butterfield, Ruth Houghtling, Alice Berkey, Bessie Hildum, Bernice Burr, Lillian Hanley, Frances Blair, Mildred Houghtling, Eva Chapman, Frederick Heibel, Florence Chesnutt, Samuel Hanna, Gwendolen Couse, Clyde Hildum, Luella Clark, Lewis Hotelling, Florence Chapman, Louise Hertzel, Lillian Culbertson, Mabel Henderson, Catherine Cousins, Alice Haag, Hazel 44 THE DRAGON Highhouse, Alice Nelson, Emil Honhart, Helen Nelson, Gilbert Hall, Myrtle Ostrom, Ewald Horton, Helen Oiferle, Victor Hutchinson, Rosamond Putnam, Manley Ingersoll, Harold Peterson, Ernest Jensen, Ruth Peters, Anna Jensen, Alice Radspinner, Harold Jackson, Gertrude Ruhlman, Paul Johnson, Elsie Riwa, Evelyn Johnsen, Lillie Rasmussen, Agatha Johnson, Edith Reynolds, Bernice Kirchartz, Paul Ruhlman, Ross Kylander, Valfred ' Slining, Henry Klepfer, Klahr Sutter, Garnet Krespan, Arthur Swick, Homer Keller, Melvin Samuelson, Earl Kribill, Charles Strong, Robert Kintner, Lawrence Sontag, Charles Keefer, Marie - Sonne, Stuart Keraney, Marguerite Stahle, Verna Keller, Ruth Samsen, Mildred Langdon, Paul Saunders. Grace Lasher, Marie Soule, Lyda Leonard, Mae Soule, Lulu Leafgren, Edith Schirck, Hazel Messner, John Sires, Hazel McConnell, Harold I Uhl, Florence Morrison, Henry Vandersluys, Bertha Mathis, Benedict Vinton, Allan Messerly, Harold Ward, Earl Marrer, Bert Walker, Louis MacNan1ara, Marguerite Williamson, Roy Marker, Hazel Walter, Earl Marker, Margaret Witz, Warren Main, Ruth Witz, Ruth Manning, Carrie White, Florence Mook, Percis Wood, Ross McCabe, Ruth Witz, Isabel Harris, Stephen White, Harold Nelson, Roy Young, Frances Nelson, Myron Yaegle, Martha ROBERT E. GARDNER ll lginnrmi Zllnrmer Svtuhmtn nf thv M. B. 9. mhn an Btubging in nthvr Srhnnla Allen, Chester Bartsch, Carl, '09 Buck, John, '09 Blair, Leo Bairstow, William Baker, Willis, '10 Buck, Isabel, '08 Blood, Raymond Brann, Arthur, '09 Braun, Maurice Crandall, Evelyn, '08 Conarro, Harry, '07 Coe, Ada, '07 Cochran, Helen, '09 Cochran, Grace, '09 Clough, Allison Cook, Ralph, '09 Conaway, Willard,'10 Conaway, Ross, '10 Davidson, Sidney Eddy, Everett, '08 Erickson, David, '08 Eaton. Harold Engstrom, Myrle Griswold, Flossie, '09 Hall, Ernest, '08 Hutchinson, Clara Jamieson, Marcia Jamieson, Lewis Jones, Mary, '10 Jackson, Helen, '09 Klepfer, Edward Kitchen, Alfred, '08 American Penn' Phila. University of Penn'a - Thiel College - Cornell University of Penn'a School of Osteopathy - Penn'a State Wilson Cornell - Exeter - Andover a College for Women University of Penn'a Mt. Holyoke College - Wellesley Wellesley - Ashville School Penn'a State Allegheny - Allegheny - Lawrenceville University of Penn'a - Michigan - Rensaeller College of Pharmacy - Allegheny - Allegheny Allegheny McDu1fy's VVilliams Laurell School Oberlin Penn'a State Penn'a State THE DRAGON 47 Leonard, Morris, '09 McNamara, Frank, '07 Morten, Clarence, '10 Morrison, Faye, '09 - Noyes, Charles Noyes, Morgan, '08 - Noyes, Helen Ott, George, '08 Ohleen, Hadar, '08 - Russell, Donnell Ruland, Lloyd, '08 - Shutt, Maude, '09 - Scholield, Braddock, '09 Selander, John - Schuler, Floyd, '07 - Schnur, Elizabeth, '08 Smith, Paul, '08 - Scoiield, Glenni Scofield, Laurence Siler, Maynard, '10 - Steber, Raymond, '08 Slater, Edith, '10 - Talbott, Mary, Talbott, Rachel Thompson, Dewitt - VVoodard, Bernice, '09 Woodard, Clifford, '07 Wettling, Mildred, '08 Walker, Eleanor - - Massachusetts Tech. Jefferson Medical College - - Penn'a State' Lake Erie College - Yale Yale - Ossining School - Massachusetts Tech. - - - Penn'a State - New York Military Academy - Westminster College Penn'a College for Women - University of Penn'a - - Grove City University of Buffalo - Wellesley - Penn'a State - Horace Mann School Horace Mann School School of Osteopathy - Amherst - - Wellesley - Smith - - Ossining School Phila. College of Pharmacy - - Wellesley - - - Harvard - Won1en's College of Baltimore - Lake Erie College Prep. American .IS I I 2-Xihlviir Ammriaiinn ' President, Fred Averill Vice President, - Charles Reese Secretary and Treasurer, - - Charles Knopf Qlnnutitutinn I. This organization shall be known as the Warren High School Athletic Association. H. The object of this organization shall be to promote interest in athletic sports among the students of the Warren High School and the Warren Sub-High School. III. The officers of this organization shall be a President, a Vice President, and a Secretary-Treasurer. IV. These oflicers shall be elected by the Association on the first Tuesday of February each year, and shall hold ofiice for one year. V. The duties of these officers shall be the usual duties of such officers of similar organizations. VI. The standing committees of this organization shall consist of an executive committee, composed of five members elected by ballot by a majority of the members of the Association. Their duties shall consist in passing judgment upon 'applicants for membership: co-operating with managers of various teams in arranging schedules of games, striving to stimulate interest in the athletics in the schoolg and co-operating With the faculty athletic committee' in the general management of athletics. VH. All male students or teachers of the Warren High School or the Warren Sub-High School shall be eligible to membership in this association. VIII. Persons desiring membership in this association shall apply in Writing to the executive committee, and. upon their election by the Association shall become members upon the payment of twenty-Eve cents 65255. Adopted 1904. Q9 QV ,. 5 - 9 I' ' 1 X Xi- f'g X C .I 'Ai In F Z ffl C f J? Wk Q X if :Q ai X! - If-I : 'x lg, V ff N 7 ,fb vw.. , f 1 ,. A 7 0 , ,r 1' ' ' , W I L.. , K . IZ M 4 A - rn. 'I www! 1.1u'.!.xXm-1-' N 4 0 - X- ,pf X1 1, J jx 'I -iw' nv' X f g Ml . ' 5 1Nw K NQv ' r-,MF .Apt ' 'W Nlx xx :' X -I ' 1, WQQJQ 'a 5,1-Q-QL w - X ' :z. 1, 2.1 - S l I ' : R' K Ellnnthall Captain , Manager, - I5 Assistant Manager, Full Back, - Right Half Back, Left Half Back, Quarter Back, - Center, Right Guard, - Left Guard, - Right Tackle, - Left Tackle, Right End, Left End, 'K October 1, Warren H. S. October 8, Wzirreii H. S. October 15, Vlfarren H. S. October 22. Warren H. S. October 29, VVarren H. S. November 5, VVarren H. S November 12, W'arren H. S November 19, W'arren H. S November 24, Wzlrren H. S Total - - - 9' Played on home grounds. Averill Lacy A .Tackson Reese, Burns VVendelboe, Lavery Averill Klepfer, Murphy Trone, Geracimos Briggs, Clicquennoi - Lacy - Cochran - Knopf Offerlee, Fehlman, Brown Murphy, Briggs, Knopf Bradford 699 Olean - 8 Titusville Of Titusville 0 Olean - 1795 Bradford 6 Jamestown - 596 Erie - - 51 Allegheny Prep. OW - - - 93 52 THE DRAGON Little Bob Burns Sits on a stove, Little Bob Burns. Little Jimmie Rose Sat on a tack, Little Jimmie Rose. There's Isabel She looks so swell, She Isabel. C. Julius Caesar Beholds a pretty girl, C. Julius Caesar. The Darling girls, O could I love Such Darling girls. Mark Antony, If you Were some one else Would you Mark Antony? Should Marian Muse Sit down to think, Would Marian Muse? If Addison B. White And Vivian Brownf- Let Addison B. White. If Sadie Ball Should bump her nose, Would Sadie Ball? Little Ralph Wood Shouldn't play pool, Yet little Ralph Wood. Little Ruth Ransom Stepped on a mouse, Little Ruth Ransom. Would little Ruth Steele? Not even a pin Would little Ruth Steele. .snr 2, -i'i X i fi . MVT xx A Q 5 1 , - 4 Xl V C' .fy 'xlgi A' f'- l ' I X ' 'f .5 4' r M E xy .V l K, , -- ' ' 'nga if 'gf V ' 2 .2 , , fa-1 l ' i 15,442 4 1 W' Q 'V . G ,V 'W N I 4 I Jr I -. X Xb gi Tflk iv,.m xX .. If lb' 61- W X X ' If ,Z fl! h X C , A X w liz? if j IIT-igff ' f,, ,, 1. L il - 1'-1 1 f A 1 Vg. Eaakvthull Qlliiirrra Captain, - Wendelboe Manager, Jackson Gram Center, - - Reese Forwards, Hildum, VVendelboe Guards, Lavery, Averill, Briggs Sturm Warren H. S. 20 C. A. C. 1099 Warren H. S. 21 Kane - 63 Warren H. S. 20 Kane . - 4099 Warren H. S. 37 Union City 1799 VVarren H. S. 26 Allegheny Prep. 25 Warren H. S. 36 Chamberlain 16 Warren H. S. 42 Sheffield 16 Warren H. S. 44 Union City 30 Warren H. S. 43 Allegheny Prep 1699 Warren H. S. 56 Chamberlain 379 Warren H. S. 17 Oil City 13 Total - - 362 - 25 99 Played in home gymnasium. W I 'Q Center, For Wards, Guards, Kane C Zndb Clarendon W. H. S. Igamkvtlmll Swrnnh Umm - - - Ed. Campbell - - Murphy, Bucklin, Mgr. . Campbell, G. Geracimos, R. Briggs, Capt. Srurvn 10 at W. H. S. 9 6 at W. H. S. - 30 31 at Clarendon - 30 'lb .. uM1faW, Vypf I ff 'nn AVN vt 1' LD! QA Q f l Y WM WJ ww ff IL, WM '17 'TWD !L'Vf+'-fm., iv 4' L SAQZQXL V L ' I if If 2 1 1 5 P V Y f A xlhvk 1' Lft N Nudfx 1 2 W E I ,WV I ' -V i A l+m4u m 3 m 3 i N I j 1 Y 'K' f 1 Wg 1 MII r Q f X ,A ' 5 Q f 4 I I 1 Q '7711-. E 5 vtx W 3 X . 5 VW ' ' 9 , M 5 w 'iii X , mm in ll I Y,,ZQW' - , 5, Jiffy 9 Q L 5 wwf 'M D E Wx 1 M , WMM-mW4' my an 5 W f Mm., W 40 ffffif ' Y'-V' , 3, f ,if 1 , J, VA. X -. -I'loLj f', ,W kv, , 1 gf-.f L. PX, ff 'NL E ,X-X k 339115812 all? Ennvhall . Gbiiirera Captain, Cochran Manager, - Fehlman Assistant Manager, Murphy Umm C2ltC11C1', - Averill PitCherS, - DeLong, Hildum First Base, - - Cochran Second Base, - Wendelboe, DeLong, Hildurn Short Stop, - - Miller, Burns Third Base, - Harris Left Field, Eaton Center Field, - - Lavery Right Field, - Reese, VVer1de1boe Baavhall 5rhrhulr fm' 1511 April 14, Warren - at Franklin - Rain April 15, Olean H. S. - 5 at Warren 10 April 20, Lafayette - 8 at Warren 6 April 22, Lafayette A - at Warren - Rain April 29, Bradford H. S. - 0 at Warren 6 May 5, Kane H. S. - 5 at Warren 24 May 6, Warren H. S. - 9 at Franklin 0 May 12, Sheliield at Wzirren N May 13, Warren at Bradford May 20, Warren - at Olean Y May 27, Chamberlain M. I. - at Warren if 'Y Not played at time of going to press. 60 THE DRAGON Uhr marrm High Erhnnl will its Athleiir Aaanriatinn Is one important factor that is making boys, better boys, and has made men, better men. Where will you find a person worth while who does not admire a Manly Man? Athletics are too often under-rated as to the good they do along this line. The object of this article is not to open a line of criticism, neither is it for the merciless eyes of a literary critic, but to give briefly a view of the Athletics during the present school year, as well as to show What may be accomplished by earnest Work on the part of every one who should be interested in this phase of school life. It must be remembered that the care-worn, haggard student no longer is the goal toward which a liberal education should tendg but the one sought to fill the important places in our state and nation, as well as the high positions in every commercial enterprise, is the man, Well-rounded physically, mentally, and morally. Let us glance briefly at our Football season. Although We were not very successful in the Way of winning games, we do claim good spirit, honest, clean, and gentleman-like conduct on the part of those who participated in the games. In Basketball the team was not only successful in Winning a large number of the games played, but the conduct and spirit of all the members of the team was also a source of much favorable comment both at home and abroad. The Baseball season, although just beginning, promises to be one of the best in the history of the school. With all these things taken together, there are some questions that should be in the mind of all Who are interested in the Welfare of the school. Be serious a moment and ask yourself these questions: What am I doing for the school? Am I giving the assistance I should? Am I impartial and looking for something good, or am I a pessimist who is ever trying to offset everything good by a mean, narrow-minded criticism? The question of how all boys are to become athletes is being solved as rapidly as the human mind can solve it. Athletics everywhere are being broadened to such an extent that there is a place on the athletic THE DRAGON 61 Held for the small and weak, as Well as the large and strong. ' We are striving to this end here in Warren, and we mean with your help to accomplish something worth While. We lmean YOU! All of us have sympathy for the boy who allows himself to drift. into the careless habit of loaling, leaning against a post or a building. as though he did not possess the energies which make life worth living. Why not give him an opportunity to step out and do something, if not. more than ill his lungs with good, pure air by cheering his comrades' efforts and victories. We cannot all have the physique of the hero in a modern novel, but. we can develop and care for the body given us. Athletics are the means to an end, and that end is to make physically, as well as mentally and morally-men. w O 1 1 E I Enmeziir Svrivnrr I U Ahuunrrh Bnnwatir Srienrv Qlluau Teacher, Miss DEFoREST Myrtle Hall Marguerite Meyer Sara Adams Anna Elliott Etta Gustafson Eva Houghtling Genevieve Porter Belle Topper Mary Selander Ruth Eaton Florence Young Marian Muse Nina Allen Marjorie Hamm Rose Anderson Ruth Sehuler Alice Houghtling' Marie Hamilton 7 W E: WJ ww 1 Z 5' h El-mend 3 O'-I -... u F-Owen QE E E sm on OF :E WE ENB 2 Q-an an OP ..'....'.'.'. . E5 3 OF: n . 2029: :EW E Sgt-uw O'-K asm 2: :O B El ..-. SEO :Oo 2: Ei: I :go EMI 2: mm Org. . 25- E on O'-K ...'-..'.. 8 N N .4 .E l: 4' .M .: .M .O F-'il 'A ho EEOC! .Z .4 53 OP .-'....'.-- this QEEEUW N 22 O'-I M N H - .I I M M :K-Eixwohzl :U :OE -Emu-UO Us E on El 22-ie: bo SE LL--L,m--LAN ui:-.'...'...:owShQ Us E EOD we 2:03 :soo J .3 Mo gm Z:-:Eg . ' ' 23 .Eva D D :EEQE l . D ag Ed H g I . -5:3 E02 I I .grate . .REE H53 :Q bil: ZZ.:-SE AEE coruuta wo :Maas 2: ..'....'...I..d-nwhovq AEE to AEE EOM 33? . U ' y U y .335 223 2: . .-.. Uuaozr-Bb M53 WO Mel-O3 Ez 'Bissau :om . ..'. -UNF-Uqx QQ O'-I .....'.'......:OwdhQ 2: E UE-E E- 32 at . .'...'.- . l. ut-N, I .........- mwo-:msn Q-nog 350 305 OP K-2 EES 2:-E: 22 OP ' I-O28 gum: of E: Ol-I :ZE-:8 Hema Q 3 O'-I . n :ESM :ow 2: 32 El I '...'.'.. 5-M tw an , U .EUS F5 mu O'-I ' . I I .K-gee as eg or-I I .,'. Us 5: 528 O'-I l i '-:ENE 365: d 3 O'-K 5-as Eu ago um E2 O'-I Q ' n - . ' 63525 gs- 2. I -omg EW 3 O'-I 55354 . ..--.......... ' asv: 2: 55 EO ug 20- 20 2: 'Ea tO: B OH i l 'Cowen 2: x-2 Mamma I ' . -NES EE WE M593- D...-......ilxF-Ev-gm . l ..,'. u,o- F: l I I .ml-2-use we wsu-WEE I I I-wcmwcmm . ' 'EOEQEOQ mE wana u . ...-... WBC: MSE? . . ....- was EEUU I :img-sm as was-EE. . . '. MEF-QE I I A'-... '....'. 2 D: as SEE E was-SA . it-IMEESE i l '. Eg swam Mara . h ...U 558: he dam S33-seo tm 2 Hmgmlm 2 3 mm--mm-H-MM. . . E3 Q: h n . A :bait-UO: I . n : :gag 2:03 M565 MF-E558 its .::::.:::s-:OM I , ' 2-E 953 - FE? :Mau 2: Egg :QA BE :I:::::- D I hzzisu so U. rui--30 I :Khmer EOE - l t 503: 5-sh Ev: 2 O .'...' . I I I in-nada ZIIIIII-.:Ewt Q C356 mg um ES - U U ' . .Luau ug H 2? :sms-axu 3:26 : : : EN-Egg J- SZ22 .E I H . Z43oOU42 .M :-SM-N.--w .E I 5532 .E 3 t .'-. ME:-mos J 3 I U... zomz-2' .O : I ' . D F:-Oamzm .Q 3 l Illl IODO'-U .M K :M-Zo'-'W .O I . IM-M-:E .E . ' . .lm-QQ-M .0 ' . I rm-I-4: ': U . .ZZDQ .E A I I Z:-:OOO A :jg-E5 no 2-Ez I MEINFTIA n A' I L , !,,LyipWMhvFMhlV K b N E y LVLUHVEZKLI X 4 3 K Y advertising in our Scbool An- nual tbe nzer- cbants ba-ve made it possible fn' as to put out a boob far better tlzan we could do Qfswe depended fwlzolly on tbe anzonnt collected from sales. Tbzs year two otber advertising undertakings bave been advanced by otber interests in tbe scbool yet tbe 4cDl'llg'07Z,, advertising bas grown ratber tban lessened tbrzi tbis. Don't .hrget tbe pages to tbe left j9'otn bere on. Loob tbenz over: tbznb of tbat summer wedding you are going to get ready fbi' it is yours, be particularly care- fwlg tbat garden rabe you wore ont last yearg tbat bair- cnt your wie told you to getg and don't jtrget to fnentzon M Tbe D1'izgo1z fwben calling on advertisers. Yozfll feel 418 lg Q fx ffofflff Iliff ff LR better yonrsef fwe'll jeel better still, and tlze fnan fwbo gave as tbe ad will bnow be is being benej9tted by it. Be appreciative ! it ll li 3 5, F X QW up il J x Q B ov ' to V x X f l 22 X 6 , 1,- X ig ' ' -f .. 1 l Sf ' sy . ' li :f5:ff1?:' J l ' i. Q3 Q 1 .'f',1-'-U.. i o ' l i sf. ' ig: I' I If in l I 4 y ' i. I X il .1 ourselves, still We can't refrain from saying that this reciprocity idea We've always practiced in our regular business. ill We make every trade reciprocal. We give to each customer the equiva- lent of his money in reliable clothing. ill To-day 5 I HILE not wishing to cast any floral offering at and mone see our new Reciprocity Suit-all wool, newest fabric, latest pattern, most recent style, 3520-- y refunded if anything goes wrong. lflIOther values from 5510 to 3535. NS N2 NS Y X , V if f fglllm L N-fgJ .THE DRAGON 67 A Arabian Nights I f High School Editionj CHAPTER I.-Wherein is Related the Marvelous Adventures of Harum-al-Adams. Allah is good! Now it happened that, in the third year of the Great Wind, Harum-al-Adams, Calif of Gabgab, grew weary of the cares incumbent upon him as Ruler of the World, and spake thus to his Grand Vizier, Passoun Wadl Min Pressel: Let us disguise our- selves as wandering Freshmen and take an unofficial peep at our subjects. U So, at nightfall, they donned the mean habit of Freshmen and went forth upon their adventures. And, at a respectful distance in the rear, followed Alexandria, the Executioner, bearing the Big Stick disguised as an umbrella. And, after wandering to no purpose for several hours, they at last came upon three Seniors seated on the High School steps and smoking corncob pipes. Now it chanced that the great Prince noticed that the three gentlemen had only one eye among them, so he paused and inquired the reason thereof. How I lost my eye, said the First Senior, is none of your business. Suffice it to say that I am a Married Man. However, as that is also another story, I beg that you will permit me to substitute 'The Tale of Petruchio and the Modern Shrewf By the grace of Allah, continued the First Senior, there dwelt in Sheilield, during the reign of Hamid Wad Chatterton, the Learned, a beautiful damozel, by name Susie Shrewberry, whose eyes were like the full moon and- Cut out the scenery! commanded the Grand.Vizier, who held a stop watch, presented by the Society for the Resurrection of .Tohn Brown. -Whose hair was a match for her temper. They were both fiery red. From her eighth to her eighteenth year, Susie was easily the proprietor of the Shrewberry estate. Her parents spoke only when spoken to and ate humble pie meekly from the hand. Susie believed in Sovereign Woman and rejoiced in the theory that Man was made to mourn. Up to the time that Susie went to the Warren High School, she had a few boyish admirers, who became singed by her fatal beauty. Unlike the Knights of old, Susie's admirers did not have to fight dragons: they had to fight Susie, and that was good and plenty. . xfli Xl X ts ' :WL :fc 7 I I x. 1 :MQ xy , X4 N 9 fl x+'x. 'V If N 1 x. N p p W 1 N1 x. xiii Nr x. 1 31'- : ' 0' Sv? y 1 :NM vi - E300 ?'.S 1432 ?+ ' vi' X PI QS Bennett, Hartzell Bficjdiielgi Xllazzzyhcizzrvcz' cz! VVarren, Pennsylvania 39 G1 Office and Salesrooms, 219 Liberty Street 'V'Ij W1 x. 'Plz N1 qi' I N1 'Ulf Nl x. 1 x I, N 1 x. V P I' 3 , x. 'V I5 N1 x. E' 'I yy 7 Y :ML m' ' I 0 fl my Z if IZ Sr? ' I lea? :Sk M Eevb ?+' ' n 2.02 .f I' N94 D? ' Tl-IE DRAGON 69 Wherever she went, an ambulance always followed at respectful distance to pick up the bruised and broken bodies of nice young men wearing Senior rings of purest gold. These, Susie had thrown down so hard that they never recovered: that is, the nice young men, not the Senior rings. At High School, Susie excelled at shot putting and hammer throwing. She excelled also at the high hurdles and invented the popular 'Ellaguzeek' yell. When she went home for vacation, she gave her poor old father some sound financial advice, moved the piano, Bred the cook, and received callers on Wednesday evenings. The young men who called on Susie said she was a Corker, but they didn't smile when they said it. Susie didn't like dances, but she often went just to chaperon her mother. At such functions, Susie's beautiful face attracted to her many partners, who waltzed with her once and limped away, giving the 'never-again' password. One evening, to the ballroom there came a tall, slim youth, named Petruchio Perkins. At High School, he was a noted athlete, having played center rush on the highball team for seven successive seasons. He watched the Waltz-me Willies from the side lines, till he became aware of Susie the Shrew of Sheffield and remarked to Archibald Dingle, 'Pipe the Pie-faced Pansy! It looks elegant to usl' 'Petruchio,' said Friend Archibald, restraining him with diffi- culty, 'as you love your parents and friends, do not walk up to That! She is the original M anslaughterer. Kindness is an unknown word to her. She poisons people by biting them on the ankle. I beg of you, boon companion, be not ambitious in that direction! Go hoof it with some Gibson Girly take a slide with the Merry Widowg pilot Fluffy Ruflles to the crazy corner, but-avoid That! It is a Superior Womanf So spoke Friend Archibald, turning away sadly. When he again raised his eyes, Susie the Shrew was floating in the mad Hungarian embrace of Petruchio Perkins. Now and then she would sting him with a conversational beeliner, but he would deftly untangle his feet and on with the dance. She insulted him nine times as they sat under the palms and eleven times more as they strolled out by moonlight. After that he proposed to her and they were engaged. Petruchio's friends came to the wedding in no mood to jest. When the organ struck up that dirge from Lohengrin, his school chums wept and mentioned the ceremony as the last sad rites of as good a man as ever tipped a tankard for the Blue and White. The pall ul LIL- W I' '-'I C6431 il.. Eberhart 81 Millefs pumps and oxfords do fit perfectly and P they show careful I making throughout. . Have you secured - I yours? OPPOSITE SUSPENSION BRIDGE ,1 Egfr I -I C555 TI-IE DRAGON 71 bearers stood in dejected groups and discussed the good qualities of the groom, till the official hearse drove away with Mr. and Mrs. Petruchio in a dismal shower of rice. It seemed to be the general consensus of opinion that it was all off with poor old Pete. When Friend Archibald was willing to wager that the groom would come home in a mahogany packing case, there was nobody with nerve enough to take away the money. Two years passed. One bright morning, the village gossips assembled at the D. A. V. 81 P. station, for something told them the time had come. The train arrived and the gossips stared as Petruchio, with clear eye and firm step, swaggered to the platform and smilingly assisted his bride to alight. 'Thank you, Dodo,' she murmured softly as she followed him meekly to the carriage. 'Did you see what I saw? Did you hear what I heard?' gasped Friend Archibald. That afternoon, Friend Archibald called at the hotel and asked to see the bridegroom. 'This is a propitious meeting,' said Petruchio, when they met. 'I will have a little Scotchf 'Before expressing my admiration for you,' said Friend Archi- bald, 'let me explain that I have never been marriedf 'You are forgiven at once,' said Petruchio, 'therefore, proceed.' 'Before you were married,' went on Archibald, 'you walked like a microbe in her presence and went around with her heelmark on your collar.' 'Say on,' quoth Petruchio. 'Well,' resumed Archibald, 'here you are back after two years of married life walking at the head of the procession. Susan the Shrew comes bounding to your side when whistled for, laps the out- stretched hand, and calls you 'Dodo.' How did you do it?' 'Sulliceth it to say,' replied Petruchio, 'that my wife uses Colgates Dental Ribbon and reads the Dragon. ' 'And is that all?' inquired the interested Archibald. 'Archibald,' quoth Petruchio, 'I am loath to reveal my secret to you, for I have sold the patent to Bones Averill. I will give you a gentle hint, however. Susan, when first found was a stern and beau- tiful bluifer. She bluffed herself into thinking she was the Sterner Sex. I bluffed her into thinking that I thought so. That was my SYNONYMS WARREN SAVINGS BANK OLD, STRONG AND RELIABLE THIS BANK WAS ORGANIZED IN 1870 AND NOW HAS Capital and Surplus S750,000 J' Deposits 53,200,000 NEW ACCOUNTS soucn'ED A THE DRAGON 73 bluff. But what happens when two talented blulfers meet upon neutral ground? As soon as I dropped the Bluff that I was afraid of my Wife, she dropped the Bluff that she was my natural overseer. And we have lived happy ever since.' y So Petruchio and Friend Archibald sat in conversation all that night and part of the next, now singing snatches from 'Forsaken' and 'Upidee,' now weeping into each other's beer. Here ended the tale of the First Senior. Is this story supposed to have some kind of moral attached to it? asked Harum-al-Adams, winking at the Executioner. The moral is, It's a pretty fierce Shrew that can't be turned into a mouse by judicious training: and the American may belong to the Meeker Sex, but never to the Weaker Sex. So the great Harum-al-Adams, Calif of Gabgab, retired to his palace, and the next morning he called up the three Seniors and gave them jobs as school teachers. Un lnnvhrah On his being Canned from the Senior Room. Gone art thou ' And never more shalt thou returng O hapless youth, would that thou Hadst temperedst thy ways and speech, That thou might longer have remained Within this Senior haven! Butwhat avail are vain regrets Since thou wouldst brawl and rough-house Thru the roll call. Vainly now we wish you back again. But no! Thou'rt gone, gone! never to return. QIn spite of this touching appeal the Bonehead came back.j Heibel Cto member of Dragon Boardj- If you see anything in the Dragon box about my blushing, I want you to cut it out. Prof. I-Iosler in Algebra- Here is a chance to extinguish yourself. Easy for Him Fred C.- I-Iey! John, how did you get along with the bridge chapter in Ceasar? .Tohn C.-- Oh cinchy! I walked right over it. O0 OO O O0 O OO O0 E State Normal School AT SLIPPERY ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA A Successful Training School for Teachers FFERS its services to young men and women aiming to become teachers, who desire to prepare them- selves in the best way and for the best positions. T lts location, quickly accessible to Pittsburg, both by the Pennsylvania R. R. and the Bessemer R. R. in a cultured. healthful and moral commun- ity: its advanced and modern methods: its superior corps of teachersg its splendid buildings and equipment: its efficient and helpful Model School-these are only some of the advantages to be found here. lt will be a mistake not to send for a catalogue and make careful inquiry about this school before deciding to go elsewhere. FREE TUITION TO TEACHERS AND THOSE WHO INTEND 'FO TEACH. IF SEVENTEEN OR MORE YEARS OF AGE. SQ W N2 Y SEND FOR A CATALOGUE Fall Term begins September 5, 1911---S552 ALBERT E. MALTBY - Principal OO THE DRAGON 75 Jilattrring Miss Ball- VVhat flattering name was given to Robert Burns while in Edinburgh? Windy Erickson- Freak of Nature. Miss Blood- What effect did old age have upon Johnson? Harold Murphy- He finally died. Ben Kinnear in English History- The Treaty of Wallingford was that somebody should succeed somebody. latin? Kiddo, kiddere, kiddi, kissus. I-cido, I-cidere, I-cisi, I-cissus. All those who desire to see their names in print, should make a date with one of the editors, at the Grill. They all like ice cream. Here lies my wife, Samanthy Proctor, She ketched a cold and Wouldn't doctor, She could not stayg she had to go- Praise God from Whom all blessings flow. Miss Ball treading from Shakespearej- And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries- Paul Nathan- That fellow must have pawned his shoes. Annie made some angel cake, For her darling Gilger's sake. Gilger ate it every crumb, And then he heard the angel drum, Calling softly, Gilger, come. Ask Mr. Gaige who ate Harold Messerly's box of candy, the fourth period on March 1. Uhr Brhaannmt nf the Cllninagv Girl in English History- Three-fourths of it was alimony and one-fourth was gold. 5 Yi ...... , max. First National Bank Tlze Oldest Bank 122 Warren Counly Chartered Aug. 6, 1864 for 20 years Extended Aug. 6, 1884 for 20 years Re-extended Aug. 6, 1904 for 20 years Capital, S100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits Sl50,000 U o 1 'I INTEREST, Compounded Semi- O Annually, on Savings Accounts ISI IZ! IEE ISI IZ! IZ! THE DRAGON 77 Nathan Cmistaking Cochran for Bill Jordanj- What's the difference between Hrst and second bass? Cochran- Oh! about sixty feet. The Bored of Education -the pupils. Every lassie has her laddie, To whisper words of love: But every lassie has her daddy, To knock on the Hoof above. Nhat Burn Ghnughph1h2igh11rau Bprll? Pay close attention! What does ghoughphtheightteau spell? Well, according to the following rule it spells-it spells-do you give it up? It spells potato. viz: gh stands for p, as you will find from the last letters in hiccoughg ough for o, as in dough, phth for t, as in phthisis: eigh for a, as in neighbor, tte for t, as in gazetteg and eau for o, as in beau. I dreamed I was a lady, and I was wooed by meg fThe writer of this story you understand's a Heb I dreamed CI sayj I loved me with an absorbing flame, And by and by I promised to bear my honored name. I dreamed that we were married, and thought that I was She, A most ill-tempered Hubby I soon discovered Me. I couldn't wake Me mornings. At paying bills I slouchedg ' Me left I in the evenings or stayed at home and grouched. I dreamed I was my husband Qand this time Me was Shel And oh! the dance Me led I CO most unnatural Melj Me lived on Bridge and Suffrage, and left I all alone In smokeless, ,homeless miser'y, to pay the bills,-and groan. No longer could I stand it, this dream of double dread. Divorce, says Me to I, and Sure thing, was all I said. I went to court, I parted, tho' how, is hard to get: The dream was oler. In bed I cried, Thank God, I'm single yet. I --Philadelphia Ledger. President of the Senior Class to Head of English Department- I read a cheap edition: and I guess I hfllllllif ough! fo dom' it. THE PQIIIISVIVGIUG S1619 l10l'llIdl SCDOOI WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU, FREE A COPY OF ITS HANDSOME CATALOGUE The school is one of the best and finest of its kind in the World. You fwouldhbza' some of your acquazhfances among :ks students. Address the Principal- DR. JAMES E. AMENT, INDIANA, PENNA. The 37th year will open, September 12, 1911 THE DRAGON 79 Elie Evlageh Inrmarh Mana Well, I suppose all you fellows know that I graduated in the class of 1911. It doesn't seem very long ago that I was a student in the Warren High School, but when you stop to think about it, this is 1936 and I've been out of school for twenty-five years. When Averill had ceased speaking someone at the back of the room cried, Tell us about one of the games of football in which you playedg tell us about the most exciting one. When the noise had ceased Averill arose. He did not look like the old Averill who all the fellows knew as Bones, for now he wore a very dignified beard and was known as Dr. Averill, the noted specialist on nerve diseases. Well fellows, he said, I was in Buffalo yesterday when I heard that Warren was to play Titusville, our old rivals. I immediately cancelled all of my appointments and came here to see if you fellows could put up as good a game as we used to. I never thought for a moment that Warren would lose, although at some stages of the game I was a little bit nervous. If Titusville had defeated you I should have been overcome with grief and shame, for it would have been the first time in eleven years. ' Well, as you fellows Won today, I think it is no more than fair that I should tell a story of one of our battles. I suppose you have all heard about the game we played with Erie in 1907 for the champion- ship of Northwestern Pennsylvania. I suppose that some of you have heard all about the game, but I don't think many of you know the story which is connected with it. Well fellows, this is the story as nearly as I remember it. We had been practicing every night and Saturdays as well, so as to be in shape for the big game. Everything had beem moving smoothly, up until Saturday, two weeks before the big game, when Red Brann, who played right end on the first team, had refused to stand just criticism for poor work in practice, and had finally been ordered off for insubordination by Mason, the coach. Sunday, the whole school uneasily pondered the news. We all knew his absence from the line would weaken the team work in a single day, and no one knew how long his bullheadedness would keep him out. When I talked with him he did not seem like the same Red who had talked of the next season's captaincy, and inventor of Warren's star play, a puzzling delayed forward pass. v lOl lol .lOl Il IOI IOI - lol 'E 5 I T-A CONOMIZING ,hr the purpose of Q hezn z'na'e ena'ent zs one 0 the hest 1 4 Q g s 1 Vg zna'zcatzons of manfy character. 'll It 2 iwio ts what we safve rather than what we earn that znsures a competency. The 0 hest fway to acirnznzster your zncorne zs 5 ' to hafve a hanh account, ana' keep your '- W halance growing. 'll I f you will hecomea deposzzof L here ana' give us your conJ9a'ence, 'we 'wilt' heep , Q-9 your secrets, ana' wil! ata' you fwzth aa'fvzce ana' 9 ' jqnanczal asszstance, QF necessary. 'll Any amount 'L starts an account. 4 per cent. interest pazkz' on time -E a'eposzts. We extena' efoery confvenzence ana' E o accontrnodatzon conszstent swzth souna' hanhzng. o sg 'll We want your account. Conte tn To-Day. P, L ... 2 2 E 1 ste W. .J W W .. 2 ws H 9 IM 5 5 5 011' 1' I Q k 5 V ESTABLISHED 1a7o WARREN, PENN'A 5 5 ll lOl lol lOl ll lol lol lol r THE DRAGON 81 Monday noon, the fellows were amazed, for Red had been missing since Saturday evening, when Morgan, the Y. M. C. A. janitor, had seen him come from the locker-room, and after mentioning that he was going to the depot, saw him go out. Then when the search was instituted it was found that after purchasing a ticket for Erie, he had departed. Hearing this the fellows were astounded, for Erie was to play us a week from the coming Saturday for the championship of Northwestern Pennsylvania. That evening the news flew about that a telegram of startling importance had been found under his window at his home on Market Street. A telegram from an Erie High School Athletic Association officer. The fellows heard the rumors with white faces, and over night they waited with the sense of an impending blow. Next morning we understood it all. Our beloved Warren High School had been betrayed by one who had been her pride for the past two seasons. Communication had been held with Fry, the President of the Erie High School Athletic Association, and he admitted wiring Brann on Saturday, 'Come at once, needed badly. Expense not to be figured. Keep absolute secrecy.' This word had preceded Red's formerly unexplicable scene. The fellows saw and understood. But Fry had coolly observed there was nothing wrong in this, despite its looks. He was unable to explain the matter fully, then he said 'Circumstances of a peculiar nature forbid. Warren must trust in Erie's honor and wait, say a week.' Consider, will you, the effrontery of the thing. The only news that the fellows could find out was, that Red was related to Oheron, Erie's coach. I won't take the time to tell you of all the little things that hap- pened. All the fellows firmly believed that Red had been bribed to desert his home team at this critical time and betray Warren's plays and signals. Even at Erie, the Oheron story was laughed at. They had news of a sudden trip Oheron had been forced to take to Oklahoma, where his father was located in the oil business, and so it happened that no one could get word to him and learn the truth. The papers reported disgust among the Erie students at the situation. Apparently, whatever miserable work was being done, only a few members of Erie's Athletic Association were involved in it. The disappearance of a champion eleven's end at such a crisis, and the wonder'as to the probable effect on its ability to retain the title, absorbed public attention to a remarkable degree. U. E. Smith Glnmpzmg DEPARTMENT STORE Warre n--- Penn'a f Warren's Greatest Department Store offers un- usual facilities to supply everything to wear and for the home. qILowest prices always consistent with quality. --l--DEPARTMENTS-l--i DRY GOODS FANCY CHINA CLOAKS. SUITS WOMEN'S AND CUT GLASS MILLINERY CHILDREN'S SHOES BAGGAGE AND BOYS' CLOTHING MEN'5 FURNISHINGS LEATHER GOODS CARPETS AND FURNITURE TI-IE DRAGON 83 Saturday, the day of the great game, dawned clear and crisp- ideal football weather. Every inch of Warren's side of the field was crowded. When our eleven trotted out on the field with Shorty Branch in the lead, Cfor Shorty was Captain that year, you knowj the crowd gave a yell that rose and fell unceasingly during the preliminary prac- tice, and until the teams were lined up, awaiting the signal that would hurl them at each other in fierce determination. The referee's whistle sounded and down into Erie's territory whirled the ball, to be caught by .Tones who, with rattling interference, brought it back about twenty five yards. Filled with assurance by this, the Erie team began to rip us to pieces, gaining twenty yards on line plunges and circling Schuler QBrann's substitutej for fifteen more. It was terrible for us. If some- thing would only happen to give the fellows a chance to recover their breath. But our wishes, or prayers, had no answer. What happened was th.s and speedily. About ten yards from our goal, Erie prepared with what looked like a play through center. Desperate in the extremity, our ends, Schuler and Noyes, went in to brace our wavering line and immediately Jones, Erie's left half, was sent round our boxed right end. Soon it was over: the well-nigh impossible had happened. Erie had scored on us in the first four minutes of play. ' The first half ended with the score of Erie 5, Warren 0, and but for two steals of fumbled balls by Shorty, who was playing quarter, the score would have been more disgraceful. Dazed and sickened, Warren's multitude of rooters sat silent during the intermission between halves. What had become of the team work that football critics had pro- claimed our chief virtue? What chance had we for victory since Red had betrayed our plays and signals? So the spectators had said during the intermission between halves, yet, true to their dear old White and Blue, they gave us a mighty wel- come when we returned to the field for a period of play that should end in-. No, they dared not think of the outcome. I tell you, fellows, it's a terrible feeling when one is in such straights and would gladly give anything for the glory of his school. Soon the second half started. We had the ball. The backs, .T ackson, Wood and Ed Klepfer started for the line. When the impact came it was not as before: the rush could not be stopped: they tore iDUGUiqDiGDi0DQODDG.D GDuG0iGDia.lYDqDiUDiaDi0 Q Warren Trust Company E WOULD LIKE TO DO YOUR BANKING E i T i S 4 PER CENT. ON INTEREST ACCOUNTS g B G 9 U Q Is authorized by Law to Act Q ! as Executor, Administrator g Q and Guardian of Orphans' Estates A U 9 I lfflll. VV. M. LI.l1lIISli'l', If711'-Prvs1'n'a'11!, lms I e . . . Q Sf71'l'I.flf 0Z'l'l'Sl:gf!1l' QI f!I1S rI'Uj511r1'111r'11l. 111.9 ' lung l'.1'7Sl'7'I.CIIl.'t' as jzmfgfv Qf flu' Qrjrhazzs' Q Conf! is a SIfff7l'I'l'llf gfllllfllllffl' Q! 1116 sqft' Q nzazzagvnzwzz' fy' Ibis flfllllfll Qfour 11115151055 ! . T A 9 W D . if -rg--T -9' 8 E WWIP. Y 'Q p l r- x 1lQnJ J sseeav . f 3395152 - 302 'tl 53 ' JU12' ' 1 M -... A - ga: W v r ab.: IW U g .Q V 4: A i i A a i 6 n A 5 w a w B i is 9 9 Warren Trust Company Q WARREN,PENNSYLVANlA! E QbidbiubiillbillIDiilbibdbiilDiGDiG.DiClD17CDiGDiClDi1l. THE DRAGON 85 through Erie's line for fully ten yards. Flogged during the intermis- sion by Mason's scathing tongue, we were fighting with irresistible might to wipe out the memories of the last half. There was team work. There was a mighty playing. On the third down We were on Erie's twenty-five yard line with six yards to gain. Suddenly Shorty gave the signal for the line to hold, that Jackson was going to drop kick. The ball was passed, the lines clashed together and held for the fraction of a minute. .Tackson caught the ball, his right leg flew out, the ball sailed over the bar and the score stood 3 to 5. The next ten minutes of play saw the storm center within twenty yards either way from the middle of the field. Players were going out at every rush, exhausted or with the wind jammed out of them, only to rise and stagger back into line again with the rooters cheering like a modern Roman populace. Suddenly the referee called, 'Time out.' It was Schuler QRed's substitutej this time, and with something more serious than wind, for they carried him from the field. As those attending him stamped into the dressing room, the fellow donning football togs in one of the booths, gathered that someone was injured. As he leaned forward to tie a shoe he heard, 'It's awful, they are onto every play,' then a groan. 'That is Schuler,' he thought, and eagerly listened to the fierce comments. 'No use, man, you can't stand---Seel' as there came a cry of pain and a fall. 'His ankle,' muttered the listener to himself. 'Klepfer,'-that was Mason calling, 'Klepferl where's young Klepfer? He will have to go in Schuler's place.' After Enishing tying his shoe the man stepped outg and im- mediately the noisy crowd of players went silent, for it was none other than the traitor, Red. With a cry one sprang at him. The fierce blow he aimed at Red's head was barely parried when Mason stepped forward. He grasped the assailant, swung him around and stood facing his old charge. At that moment there came the cry from the time-keepers, 'All outg time up.' 'Get out-you,' commanded Mason to the team, 'I can handle this cur.' Se we went out, though very reluctantly. The door had slammed behind the last player. The roar of the stands was rising: out there twenty-two of us were being honored. Here-'Well,' Mason began to speakg the wonder was that any man, the Worst poltroon even, should endure such an arraignment, yet, through to the concluding threat, to 'kick him off the premises in two minutes,' Red listened. ,c ,,,,, a 5 -4 4 ti as 1111 2 s. . sum ...uw :. fn- I 1 A A YOUR HCP wg '4 uv pee - ' 2, ' ' 1'ze.:A?i'- 14 ,H Q., Iv. vi-p-,-15345 ':fx'i,nF P4-5 -,. .Q..f.- '-LHMLMFP -ESMF' ' Riiif I . JNO' NOIJAN, WARREN NATIONAL BANK l'lx'0PRllz'7'1?lx' BUILDING THE DRAGON 87 'Apparently you never got my letter,' Red answered cooly. His words were like a bombshell, a gaining of their amazed attention for what he proceeded to say. Oheron really had been sick with small-pox, and fearing a repetition of the disastrous panic, such as had occurred in one of the northern universities the preceding year in a like case, the Erie oHicials had unwisely determined to preserve absolute secrecy in the matter. In delirium Oheron had pleaded to see the chum he had somehow greatly wronged a few years previous, and learning this Red had requested to be called if Oheron's life depended on it. During the week of quarantine, no news of the furor his disappearance had created, had reached him. When the quarantine was lifted this morning, he had rushed to Warren wild with the desire to get into the game if possible. I-Ie claimed he had given Morgan a letter for Mason the previous Saturday, which explained the matter fully. Someone in the bunch of substitutes, who had gathered round to hear the news, cleared his throat, involuntarily perhaps, but neverthe- less betraying the fact that this tale of self sacrifice had made an impression with at least one. But Mason looked at Red and sneered. 'A clever story, Red, but it rings false on the letter end, for I never got that letter. Red, you are-1' The word on his tongue's end was halted by a man bursting into the dressing room. 'A stretcher out there,' he cried. 'Young Klepfer is hurt.' 'Where is he hurt?' cried Mason. For answer the messenger touched his arm and then his leg. Mason thought for a moment, then, turning to Red, he said, 'I am going to send you out there, Red, not because I trust you, but because I have no one else left that I can send. I'1l keep my eye on you and if I see you make so much as one bad play or one false move, I'll break every bone in your body. Now, out with you. ' Out on the field it happened that Shorty turned a moment later to give some advice to the substitute he expected. 'Watch for a fake kick, and-well, what in the deuce?' 'Mason sent me out,' was the only answer Red gave. Mason, anticipating trouble, came running up and said, It's all right, Shorty, Red goes in now. I'll explain to you later.' 'Not on your life,' shouted one of the fellows, 'I won't play with a traitor.' All in a moment the news of Red's arrival had been shouted about the stands. In a moment a mob- of excited students jumping the Z Wx SEND HER A BOX-TO-DAY! No need to ask any woman if she lilies candy - if you buy the lcind we sell. To please her - and to prove your discriminating taste - 'me sure the namelon the hox is U FENWAY3' She'll know--as the creamy delight of the first piece melts in her mouth - that L' Fenway in confectionery means best. INS enormous facilities, skilled workers and wholesale buying of purest materials that makes Fenway confectionery at 606. the pound the highest possible degree of Candy quality. Make us prove it! Siegfriedgharmacy THE DRAGON 89 boundary ropes came crowding towards the group of players. The uproar began to be tremendous. At the height of the demonstration, a little round-shouldered man came running towards the mob of players, who were now surrounded by a mob of howling students. Upon reaching the crowd, he handed Mason a letter and then fell in a dead faint, for the long run from the dressing-room had been too much for him. Mason seized the letter and ripping it open, read it to the crowd, whose abuse Red had endured as quietly as he had the other trials and insults of the past twenty minutes, for all of these things had taken but a brief time in their occurrence. f 'It's all right,' Shorty and Mason shouted, 'Back to your seats.' It took some time to get the crowd back from the field and attending Morgan, who had confessed to receiving the letter but had forgotten it in a discarded coat until he heard Red give his explanation back in the dressing-room. Oh, but it was glorious work that we did thereafter! A perfect machine was the team again, working as one man to even or excel the score of Erie. Tricks had failed before, believing Red had divulged them, but we had not played them properly. Now, one was tried. It worked splendidly. Now, the stands on the southern side of the field were shouting loudly in applause of a beautiful tackle. 'What was it?' The cry came Hoating over the field. 'Bran-n-n! Bran-n-n, Rah! Rah! Rah! Brannl' Soon We received the ball on downs. A beautiful opportunity for a long run arose, but Ed Klepfer, in his excitement, dropped the ball, and a groan went up as the ball was recovered by .T ones, an Erie man. There were but seven minutes to play, with the score still 5 to 3 in Erie's favor. Our ends could not be turned, but Erie hammered away at the center of our line until they were on our thirty yard line. There was three minutes left to play as Erie lined up for a drop-kick, the success of which meant our defeat. Comparative silence fell over the field. One could scarcely breathe in the tension of the moment. Suddenly in our stands the school, song was started, the melody was caught and lifted by the lovers of the good old White and Blue, who, filled with fear of defeat, yet true to traditions, they rose and sang the anthem, that had often inspired, the bruised and despairing team to one last successful effort for the glory of our school. Pi ,S Antiseptic Tooth Powder A Perfect Dentzfrlce At Druggists, 25 Cents THE DRAGON 91 As the chorus rolled out on the field, the ball was snapped back to Erie'e full-back. Swift and sure he drove it away, suddenly the singing multitude went mad with joy. A man in a white and blue jersey burst through Erie's interference and leaping high caught the ball. It was Red. He had worked this trick several times in practice but this was the first time he had ever succeeded in a game. There was less than a minute to play, and heedless of the uproar, we lined up for the next play. On the side line stood Mason, his teeth clenched on a stout briar pipe, his eyes on Shorty, who was standing erect. 'Good, steady them,' thought Mason. He knew what was coming. Red's delayed pass. Red's story was apparently true. Over-training and worry might have caused his out break on the preceding Saturday. If Red was a traitor this play's running would show it. There, Shorty was bending down, '99-15,' Cthose were the signalsj '43,' the ball was snapped and our back field was plunging towards Erie's right end. Over to stop the play jumped the Erie backs. 'Overl Overl' shouted Mason under the spur of his emotions, and-yes, Erie's left end was tearing across, wild to help hold us for the brief moment, before time should be up: a moment's delay would insure victory for Erie. 'Comel Brannl' Mason yelled it. His hands clenched so that the nails cut into the palms. His pipe had fallen unheeded from his mouth. There had broken forth a bedlam of noises, for Erie had ripped our formation to pieces beautifully. Just then, running low, Red and Wood turned Erie's unprotected left end upon getting clear of the scrimmage. Red held up his right hand, this being the signal for Ed Klepfer to forward pass him the ball. Red caught the ball and, with Wood as interference, he straightened off down the field in the direction of Erie's goal. In a few moments it was over. Red had scored and Jackson had kicked the goal, and the score now stood Warren 9, Erie 5. The fellows, with Red perched upon their shoulders, were madly doing the snake dance. 'VVarren! Braun! 9 to 5,' shrieked one, insane with joy. GIVE HER a FUSSY PACKAGE and enjoy the satisfaction of having given the most famous candy in the Country Besides the great enjoyment every woman finds in ' PUSSY PACKAGE CHOCOLATES FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS All hard center and nut Center chocolates in the green and silver package NEWELLS' PHARMACY WARREN, PENNA. GET IT AT NEVVELLSV 'ITS BIi'1'TIiR THE DRAGON 93 Mason heard and grinned, and not waiting to recover his pipe, he joined the mob. VVell, fellows, said Averill, That is the end of my story. Now, let's give our school yell. Soon the club room was ringing with the yell. Rah! Rah! Blue, Rah! Rah! Whiteg Rah! Rah! Warren: She's all rightg She's all right: Well I guess yes, There are no ilies On the W. I-I. S. SANDY MCGREGOR. First Gossip- Doesn't Douglass look Well dressed? Second Gossip- Why, of course: that's his long suit. Miss Petheram to Helen .Tones in German Prose- Miss J ones, you may begin with 'diligent search' and go to 'the Gates of Hell'. Btuil 'a Bit In me childhood, I learned from the Priest, And believed it, the more to me shame, That the devil, that evil old beast, Was for all this World's mischief to blame. Some years later, I learned in one minute, Just by watching a dimple and curl, That for mischief, the devil's not in it With a sweet little, shy little girl! Isabel's favorite expression used to be, Oh, for the love of Pete, but it has strangely changed to, Oh, for the love of Pal. Miss Hepfinger Cinterrupting herself in the middle of a sentenceD-- Mr. Nathan, you would better report to the detention room tonight, Cturning to sentence on boardj or else be put to death--- And it took five minutes to calm the class. The Wanen High School OFFERS FOUR COURSES TO STUDENTS AS FOLLOWS College Preparatory, Technical Commercial, Cieneral This School is Chite Amply Equipped, and the work is carried on by an Efficient Corps of Teachers. The Student Spirit is good and the opportunities here afforded to young people are worth While. Tuition Rates for Non-Residents Are Reasonable THE DRAGON 95 ' Tinnv at Zllirnt Sight QA theme on As You Like It j Love and lightning are two forces which are somewhat similar. Both are supposed to originate in the same place that matches are made, but opinions differ. Matches are often. the result of love. Both forces produce shocks when they collide with the human race, usually with fatal results. An effective protection against lightning has been discovered in the so-called lightning-rod, but, up to the present time, no gifted inventor has provided a safeguard against the devastat- ing bolts of love. This deplorable state of affairs is largely due to the shameful lack of public interest in this vital question. Love shocks, if the victim does not recover at once, are apt to result seriouslyg the heart becomes affected, and the patient is overcome by a lingering sickness known as matrimony. An operation, known as a divorce, has been recently devised as a relief from this trouble. Love and lightning do not usually strike twice in the same spot-they don't have to. In the play of As You Like It, we find no mention of lightning, but there are many examples of love. These examples of love are as much of a shock to the reader as to the characters-only the shock is of a different kind. During the whole course of the play, these love shocks are let off like a succession of Chinese firecrackers, and the reader scarcely dares to turn a page for fear of interrupting some lovers' tete-a-tete. V During the progress of Love at First Sight, the plot tangles itself into a most wonderful snarl, aided and abetted by a feminine character in masculine costume, but, after all the available persons have been paired oif, the plot graciously unwinds its sinuous .lengths, aided and abetted by the said feminine character in the said masculine costume, and forms itself into straight, undeviating, parallel lines, with the Hymenial halter at the ends, while rampant Love at First Sight stalks thru the land seeking to devour. But I digress. ' As You Like It is a romantic comedy, and in it love is the gist of the whole play, that is, Love at First Sight. The whole play is a sermon of love, and Shakespeare has taken as his text, Who ever loved, that loved not at first sight? Love at Hrst sight like that of Rosalind and Orlando, is as true as that of Romeo and Juliet. The love between Celia and Oliver, and of Phebe for Ganymede is perhaps of little account as far as the plot of the play is concerned, furnishing ffecklb GZV Ezgravlhg Co. Bzyjblo. NY WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. . THE DRAGON 97 subordinate love plots and adding to the complications, but the might of Marlowe's saw is as potent and as fully exempliied in their minor characters as it is between Rosalind and Orlando. Shakespeare manages with his customary skill to place a distinct individualism in every one of his characters. That of Celia and Rosa- lind is of special interest by reason of the contrast between the two. The whole of love at first sight on the part of these two, brings out these ideas clearly. When Oliver brings the bloody handkerchief to the ladies, and explains its meaning, Celia exclaims, Are you his brother? Rosalind, Was't you be rescued? Celia, Was't you that did so oft continue to kill him? Celia is surprised and concerned to find that this person, who has suddenly become very interesting to her, is the unnatural brother. Rosalind's Hrst thought Was the nobleness of Orlando's rescue. Celia's next question shows that she has fallen in love, for she cannot quite reconcile the image of the man before her with the cruel brother. Her affectionate nature cannot persuade her to believe such villiany of him. Oliver's reply shows evidence that he is influenced by Celia and he is submitting to the inevitable Cin this play, at leastj. Celia's charm and goodness win the unkind brother to a passionate admiration of her. The whole revolution of his nature, by love at first sight, is beautifully expressed in Dryden's lines, Love taught him shame: and shame with love at strife, Soon taught the sweet civilities of life. -D. M. ScoT'r. Have you noticed a sage look about Miss Finley lately? That is because Bryant Fehlman recommended it for darkening the hair. Found in a Freshman theme- A student having weak eyes determined to go to see for a year on a ship. Prof. Gaige Cto some pupils who had presented him with some brandied cherriesj-- I don't care so much for the cherries, as for the spirit in which they were given. Gilger Chapman to Annie Campbell- I suppose the girls will win the Hazeltine Prize Essay Contest, because form counts a point. Y fu- ei fi .3 i if A ii eg' j Man in Warren. if YOU may not be the Best dressed a W W ef' 'S YOU may not care to bea J' BUT we are sure you will be as Well Dressed as any one, if you wear one of PRlNTZ'S HAND TAu.oR1zD sulrs on ovl-:RcoA'rs S15.00, Sl8.00, 520.00 and 525.00 Nflbody Urfssrs any Baller-l rfsfigale y mmffraz , ill ff? with Ibt GITQCI DYQSSQI' I Z ff iii , frrf N ragga ll Qi fill ' Eldllwgg ff' l r..Lf1r. ' ag ll! 'ull l 0311 JL ly' ll H i ll'lfl', V win il jf NI Q71 I ja! Z lll Mila The laundryman is as important as the tailor. That is why the best dressed men all send their linen to the Citizens Steam Laundry. They have found by long experience that the worlc is good-fgood in stylevngood in finish- perfect in every way. We take it and deliver. No charge for that. Zitizens Steam llaundrv wilson sf Gilmore, Provs. wdl'l'Qll, Q PCIIIIG. X 1 1' g RIP nl will S, RPS HVMQS, f BEND ROAST S noielivoinininiooiaoiovxmoioaiasiasiosinisoieniasiovivfsinieA:..Joni'oecl:----A--' ' '1cnon:. Wanen Conservatory of Music LE ROY B. CAMPBELL GNCORPORATEDD ALFRED MOONEY Director of Piano Department Director of Voice Department With Four Assistants With Two Assistants MISS BEATRICE WILLIAMS, Violin Department sf Y NY With the most complete and beautifully equipped apartments in Western N. Y. and Pennsylvania, invites your attention when you are considering a musical education. ill 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. QI We simply aslc you to compare the preparation and experience of our faculty with that of other schools or teachers. W W 1 SEND FOR CATALOG LE. ROY B. CAMPBELL, Direflor Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Liberty Street WARREN, PENNA. uniollloinlsiuluiosioiosioiiuliaiuioinloiosiuisiaioolioiioie The Pickett Hardware Co. WARM WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Screen Doors Ice Cream Freezers VVindoW Screens Refrigerators THE LARGEST LINE OF HAMMOCKS IN THE CITY Get OUR PRICES-we can Sczfve You Money The Pickett Hardware Co. THE DRAGON 101 Una Eats In Ollamiifg WANTED-A Senior ring and a .Tunior pin to complete my collection. Mabel Siler. LOST--A Shoe, size 13. Return to George Geracimos and receive reward. WANTED1TO marry a Veterinary Surgeon. Communicate with V. C., care of the Dragon. WANTED-To know why Grace Johnson, Ruth McCabe, or Gilger Chapman always call for Page 94 on Friday afternoons. FOR RENT-A good seat in the Senior room. Located near the front.. Fine view. Inquire of .I no. Cochran, Commercial Dept. FOR SALE-Cheap. My interest in the Commercial Department. Ben Kinnear. WANTED-A chaperon or two. Chi Delta Phi's. ' 'Stonie' '- Gee! I wish I'd been born rich instead of good-looking. ' ' Basil Murray Cgushinglyj- Ol I just love Vergil. I can gallop right thru it. Said his majesty Satan, W-, W-! I came up to cool off for a sp-i, But I've frozen my nose And frosted my toes, So I like it much better in hi Zin Glirrrn Recitation, Hesitation , Pony balked, Ruination. Miss Ball Cin English III, speaking of The Sofa, a love poem, and others of similar naturej-- I'm simply mentioning these things, so that you will understand them later on. Now she certainly acted as if she knew something about the subject, so did the class. The editors would like to call attention to the fact that, although the sofa was such a favorite in former times, in these days of economy in all departments, a single chair is often found to be quite sufficient. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS E L E C T R I C I T Y r SHOW ROOMS or Warren Electrical Light Company 214 HICKORY STREET, WARREN, PENNA. QIHERE are clothes prejerrea' by rea'- bl0oa'ea' young fnen, fwlzo znszkt upon strong, clean lines, ana' re- fuse to accept tfzefreakzlvn. Better see our unusually complete ana' attractifve dzkpfay. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 9Bl2.00, 51500, 518.00 520.00, 322.50 Y YW 77,41 - ,,,, , N W , 7 A , Wfazlftnd fg 1 -ve , View 0, II6 Penn'a Ave. East WARREN, PENN'A ' -fj- r' . .-:ISF . -5.5:::,:::: a ,.... ':5:1:kf - 3 ff' df' 4'Z'.-PZ-. '. ilg :1E::2555 K, M ig? 255565, A -2- ..: 6 v -.-I-1.1. S Sere S. in xl i f THE DRAGON 103 C9 U11 Raft! Stranger, approaching Red Dal.- Say, my boy, where do you work? Red- Oh, I have a position in the Warren National Bank. Stranger Qto himselfj- Must be a smart lad to work in the bank. QAloudj But what do you do in the bank? Red-- Oh, I run the elevator once in a while, when the other fellow is off. Mr. White to Cochran- John, you are an awfully noisy child. I'll tell you a story. About Pat, begorry: And now my story's begun. He was timid at Hrst, But he's over the Worst, And now he is having his fun. I. W. H. Miss Hepfinger ftrying to hear a translationj- The train makes so much noise, I can't catchxit. Seavy- What's a Miracle Play? Dubois- One that yourwife gets ready for in ten minutes. Sontag in Geometry- Take the pi out. Freddie Stover, as he entered Miss Blood's room one day when she was alone, sniffed the air suspiciously and exclaimed, Huh! Some one's been smoking. Miss Blood- P-please, sir, it wasn't me. Since when have animals been allowed in the U. S. mail? A seal was found on a letter the other day. Fred Campbell Qtranslating Germanj- Gorgeous colored feathers were given to the gold ish. Someone had the cheek to put a slip of paper in the Dragon box, stating that Camilla was a Kidder. Now, at that rate, Lionell ought to be Strong, Grace and Flora should be Darlingsg Sammy Would surely be a Chesnuttg Russell, a Berryg I-Ienry, a Valentineg and Gertrude would probably be classed with the Crooks. The Hill Method of Piano Selling fzxjiii iifT'ii:n1'i,igfiiifi,.ii':i ln the first lace every piano in this store has the These pianos are sold hy us on the lowest terms price marltedlon it in plain Hguresflhai price is lhc posaiblefconsistent wilh good business policy for onlll price' the lowest price. example: we sell a New Uprighl Piano for 5195: on terms ol SI .50 per week. We maintain the largest and most varied stoclr of Pianos and Player Pianos under one roof in Warren County to-day. Only desirable grades of pianos are The customer who desires a piano ol moderate cost represented. Twenty great factories contribute their latest is just as welcome as the one seeking the most expen- and choicest models. sive instrument. Pl You have your choice of the worlds best pianos, Chickering Bros., 1 Y- Henry G' S. G. Lindeman, Capen, fewell, Archer, Krell, Behr Bros., Ivers G' Pond, W eser Bros, and ten other makes. PL We have on display a larger stock than most large 1-- city stores. They are the Lindeman qolayer Tiana, the Qraumuller, the Krell ,Hula Grand, the Harmonisl, the Needham and the fBoudoir. Prices range from S350 upwards. Terms of payment are made lo suit the customer HILL PIANO COMPANY 220 Liberty Street, Conewango Building - - WARREN, PENNA. Glvntml Stair nrmal Svrhnnl LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA J. R. FLICKINGER, 11,-mfipal The Central State Normal School is a high grade training school for teachers, admirably located, with splendid buildings, and a high grade faculty. Students can enter at any time. Address for illustrated catalog, TI-IE PRINCIPAL. THE DRAG Averill Qin Com. Geog.. after Mr. Gaige has iinished telling about Soeiologyj-t'Why don't they have a class in 'Soakology' in the Hifrh School here? lin Ihr Qllmrartrr Bunk What sport do you enjoy most? Answer: Windy Erickson. Mary had a little lamb, It fell into the brook. Mary cried, What shall I do? The lamb said, Get the hook. Donald Ensworth- O the dainty, dainty creature! ROW Bk YYXESX-XY LOWS To TH: Home F6uqs, T6TilE DTH EKSTUDENTS. Prof. White to Josephine Hernon- Say, Joe, did you know Mr Hosler was going to put a rabbit pen on his head? .Toe- What for? White- Because he wants a little hare fhaz'rj. At opposite ends of the sofa, They sat with vain regrets, For she had eaten onions, And he'd smoked cigarettes. QUse Wriggley's Spearmint Chewing Gumj Viola Connolly Qtranslating Virgill- The god kindly blockaded his ears. O N 105 GM5515M5515515M5515M55155155155155155U515515M551551551551551551S 515515515515-51551551 H-BBDEL1:-0 9 515515515515 'fl'fil?'flS' 515 515515 04050 515515515515515515515515515515515515515515515 il'F4l'Fil'FSl46l?'flfP'flfF4l'f'fl'?6'l5F'7l'P6'lS'6'l?4l?flS' G ii F2 Ei 3 52 H H H Q H Sl Sl ii H H 9 H 3 22 EQ E2 H Q ii 92 Q H H H B YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES We are going to repeat a phrase you hear everywhere: Clotl1eJ don't make the many but they play a big part in doing it. WHY? Because in this City of ours, a man is judged largely by his appearance. QINOW our Clothes for Men and Young Men have all the refined characteristics of the most expensive Clothes made by the high-priced custom tailors. 'll The prices are governed by the quality of the material and workmanship. We offer you a wide selection, and you can be sure that Every garment is of thevery best SUITS 510.00 T0 530.00 nm -ly... Directly Opposite Suspension Bridge .. .. .. WARREN, PENNA. -ussooumo1aanoouaoaoowusmnuuwnsoon::::1:::T::::::.ns::::i:: ::-::::g' g:::g::: oiooiu Q Q Il 33 H as larion State Normal School fi CLARION, PENNA. ii 1, ir ii i i li . Q l ll IIE CYIl1'l.0II SIalz'1W11'111r1l Sflzonl will 015171 ils l:L'1'11l-15711711 lx Q Illlllllllf s1'ss1'o11 tS'L77fl'IlIfIUI' I2fh. Pl-ffjslylldll 1'z'1'f1'fi1'11' - g1'I'IllII1IIlfl'S Qfi1Jl'lllIS-V!Z llIlI'Il llzlgfll Sflznols of flu' f'0I.1'Sf I I l ffflllllt' Illllj' l'l1fl'I' flu' Tlzirn' IQYII' Qf ilu' Fam' Iivzrs' .... Cr1111's1' mm' Ill' QQ'l'!ZlI1I1Ilft'lII 1.11 Iwo years. T !11's-1211! zu!!! lu' ll Il gona' 11.11213 In c'11l1'1' ana' gn' SfIlI'l'l'lI' !0zc.'a1'11' flu' l'0ll1f7ft'f1.011 Qf 1111's 1:0111'sr'. 55 ll nf. GE01? GE BECIIT, 111-mf-fysffz. 1: .5 li 1: ji WRITE roR CATALOG. Q 4, ii ll il '- -are-A-'ti-H 'A ' ' 't ' 'H' ' - A ' H- H-A '-'A ---AAN Q Q uuunnc::..aaoncono ...,.....-..,-c..a-umwnsooc1.auoooscnnL, , H., , ,.., , ,.,,-c,aosncaooscnt...? so-usa- , ,..:-osoc:....Je.,-,.u:::,.,--..iv THE DRAGON Denim' Superlatiuva Inga Class Crank - Knopf Sleepiest Connelly Best Looker Connors Most Popular Seavy Worst Censor Teasdale Worst Flunker Eaton Biggest Eater Lacy Noisiest Cochran Biggest Grind Scott Most Timid Haley Skinniest Scott Biggest Shark MacGowan Wittiest Heibel Sportiest Fehlman Fattest Lacy Biggest Bluifer - . Cochran Greatest Fusser - Bines Best All-round Athlete - Averill Worst Woman Hater G. Smith Best Dancer - Bines Best All-round - O. Eaton Best Football Player Averill Best Baseball Player Cochran Best N atured - Lacy Biggest Cut-up - Fehlman Most Modest - Haley Ann Campbell, as Mr. Dubois entered the room-- Who is that boy? Mildred Allen Cin Reynolds'j- Have you any dancing pencils? Hosler, running for a train, discovers that he had neglected to have his hair cut. Entering a barber shop, he hurriedly takes his place in the chair and asks the barber if he can cut his hair with his coat on, as he is in a hurry to catch a train. Yes, replied the cutter of hair, I can cut your hair with your hat on. ' El IZ! IEC! ISI IZ! ISL- U Alwayy the Bes!--- 7716 Best Always E WALKER'S ' Celebrated I X L Ice Cream 5 SOLD EVERYWHERE -1-Manufactured by- The Walker Ice Cream Company, Limited 309-311 UNION STREET, WARREN, PA. n El Z1 lil Til lil lil r Z-N, YP W IVIott-PI1iIIips Hardware Co. PLUMBING, TIN HARDWARE, STOVES AND SHEET IRON TINWARE WORK SEWER PIPE, ETC. ZI3 Pennsylvania Avenue East Warren, PennsyIvania df Q5 THE DRAGON Brninr Quperlatinvu Girls Class Crank M. Mead Sleepiest G. Campbell Best Looker M. Meyer Most Popular - H. .Tones Worst Censor - M. ,Hamm Worst Flunker - M. Meyer Biggest Eater - R. Schuler Noisiest M. Plane Biggest Grind - J. Yuill Most Timid C. Kidder Skinniest - M. Keelor Greatest Shark - H. .Tones Wittiest - M. Dunn Best Dressed - M. Meyer Fattest - ' L. Porter Biggest Bluifer - M. McAnerney Greatest Fusser - V. Connolly Best Athlete - E. Malm Greatest Manhater J. Mooney Best Dancer - M. Meyer Best All-round - I. Hernon Best Natured - - M. Hamilton Biggest Cut-up - .T . Hernon Most Modest - - - R. Eaton In Uiniru Qllana The United States is indeed in the hands of graftersg why even the Senior Class has become corrupted by graft. If not, how did Marguerite Meyer get nominated over Helen I ones as the prettiest girl in the class? That's the plainest kind of graft. Miss Blood Qin English II A5- The Lowland people wore their arms different from the Highlanders. Miss Flower in English History-'fYou know that Queen Eliza- beth was never King of England. W f SODA GRILL 0 Tfze Home of Sfweefs IJ,1llIIS aim' lilfmxwzzzzsbfkzz' al! I1l'l'IlSl.UIlS ig g4 FLOWER SHOW EDA R D THEATER K Warren's Amusemenf Hub The Hartmann Barber Shop Five Chairs-Quick Service Now Loca d U d e Warren Sav g B k Warren, Pa, THE DRAGON 111 In 1923 fjust before the Suffragettes get into powerj. Anna, Campbell N-n, Isabel, how are you standing on this suifrage question? H Isabel Hegerty M--y, 'Tm going to stand Pat. Ed Campbell- What was the Age of Victoria? Otto P.- About 70 or 80, I guess. - iunfa Glhtn Inf a New Hell With a Chattel prattle Rattle tattle Cattle battle bang! ! What happens to the other school We do not care a hang. But for Warren, Warren, Warren While there's blue yet in the sky, We'll give a rousing three times three For good old Warren High. ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ' WARREN! ! WARREN! ! WARREN! ! Uhr Glnntrnt It has been often said, That woman's always chinningg Then is it any Wonder They keep the boys from Winning? They holler When We're leading, And when We are behind, And, by gosh! take it from me, They holler all the time. Mr. White- Where is Lacy this morning? Knopf-- I hear he has a bad case of pink-eye. White- Yes, he has had a bad case for some time. ,- L53- -:,.- . .,A. -. 'E Q ' Q?-Qqq S KELLER S SONS runks, Bags, Suit Cases Harness, Lap Robes Fly Nets, Etc , Etc 240 Penna Ave W Warren Penna EET, in-E? V224 fn y' iv i n 1 u ll ' i ii, L ,,.a H ,ii W. VA ,I ,. I - on nn . -.,.. : 'ff I IN ui- I ,aa 1 -1 ' :lil ., J: 5 4' 'tl 'fe-----w s 'L I' 'S' ...vp , , nninihi..-mA 1 f J I lf XY., A, . 5- 'sssnxxe--Q ,W ' I . .134- 'E K. fog 9 , Q ii' 7:1 'X 0 ., ,Xi , .Q T - , Xsgsx vm 27 I 9 . I 1 - - J' J' '- . ' 'IW' :gf li .JAP wg-'1'3.nQ . ., , .L Xl' a 'F --gf :L I -'sv Q THE REMODELED BUILDING OF THE Young Men's Christian Association I- ee e -ee-efCoNTA1Ns see es TWO GYMNASIUMS TWC BOWLING ALLEYS TEN SHOWER BATHS TWO LOCKER ROOMS SWIMMING POOL FORGET Tlfiii GY E A R EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SHOUD BE A ZVIEJVIBER THE DRAGON 113 Hiainrg Nntra Queen Elizabeth was called 'Good Queen Belt'. Homer was the blind old bear. Sappho wrote on Old Venus. Charles II died of popularity. Miss Flower- How did the Danes happen to gain such a good foothold in England? Smart Pupil- Because they had big feet. Harry Stevens fin English Historyj- The men that had died were hung over again. ' X l - i ,f A X f , , 1, X X fm ' gh- QNX f -WV, Af' 6 .2 I, ,,-U Ebjoa-.v f Ig., 2 Nl'-lil A 3 .f fe ,af 'ag w ,v f I '04 fm 'wud 75' SBVM- 41 f Ui ll 4324 'a. '64 ,A ' W i K A 7 'X Si QA' W. y e H' Ny,-. e5F,rf'ee' ogfayr. be in-eyfr lp way we shag- Maude Burrows- The nunks and mums lived in monasteries. Current Events- On account of the plague in China, the people have eaten up all the cats and dogs, and now they are beginning to bark. Miss Flower- Miriam Messner may take Gains Marius for her man, and Grace may take Sullaf' Fred Averill- Sir Isaac Newton discovered the laws of gravitation and applied them to the solar plexus. Harold- The king issued a writ to the barons. Katherine- Tel he! He said writ for Wrote. ...A ' J U.. ' fair, MMER MEANS SEVERAL NECESSITIES FOR THE HOME WE HAVE THEM All the latest improved farm machinery can be found here. Better returns with less Work is the result of modern farm implements. Give us a call, you'll be interested in this part of our stock. LOCAL AGENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. ARE YOU IN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS? WE CAN GET YOU READY FOR THAT GAME 0 forum we rarr ever thin in the Hardwzzre Line' tl1at'.r our burinerr 1 Y E. D. EVERTS HARDWARE Co., LTD. OPPOSITE HOTEL STRUTHERS The East Side Eankn ld CAPITAL cunswmu 4 t per cen . S125'000'00 TRUST ON SAVINGS .M CU. 1.-T HERBERT G. EATON, lwridfnt JOHN HEPBURN, l'irf-I'rAfidw1f H. S. KECK, Tfeasurfr THE DRAGON 115 Banks llatrlg Intersil at thr library The Coming Filibusterf' by Charles Knopf. Wee Children in Strange Lands, by Katherine Fehlman and Mickie McBride. The Curse of a Smile, Grace Campbell. f'Hands and Arms, Viola Connolly. Love's Labor Lost QRevisedj, by Fred Averill. Fourth Street Hath Charms, a poem by Pat Murphy, Harold Lacy, Klahr Klepfer. Irishman vs. Jew, by Bryant Fehlman. Ll A Wife's Devotion, Marjorie Mead. Because, enlarged and revised by the Girls of 1911. VVords Lately Coined, George Smith. The Rise and Fall of Slang, .Toe Hernon. Long Pants Make a Man, Lane McBride. SL Love: Is It a Curse? Douglass Scott. Comparison'of Bachelor and Married Life, Mr. Gaige. Cl Me--Smith, by George, Leroy, Leslie, Lottie and Charles. Tune-' 'Forsaken' ' Oh trembling, yes trembling, all trembling am I: Like a brick in the school-house, my buried hopes lieg I go to the oHice, my heart in my shoesg And shaking I stand there, Without an excuse. ' A teacher so angry, what stern looks he hathg It is he my soul feareth, to Waken to wrath: 'Tis here with reluctance my footsteps incline, Alas for my comfort, it's a minute past nine. Miss Flower- I believe in giving a man a chance. Prof. Gaige to Cochran in American History- Can you shoot a horse with a broken leg? The JUST WRIGHT OE 1.1-.-,-5:--' 2 .1 r Wrielf .hoe f IN.. 'llllnlllll ,,. fl F A C T S T .gg -- .. Sometimes its harder to lit the he d tha th foot. It al 'ght to plea e the av I 6 ' .Q u e e more ,J ' A ,. t r e l t e a thep ce that C - tely fit th at ' d l' h ,.11'f1.: ' ' e R 9 9 g fa ,E- I... 2 a.e th ey a do t y b t t ly t 0 .. eese fl l ti the 0 .,' foot, a d th e e hoes Sh if ,O t r o om ,J M 0 Oo' H ple e feet and 'fl . ' Q' My 2 th Same tlm 1 nd Tl' I ple S e e s he ' ux 1 Q or men Q ':,, ' F' and the John Kelly shoe S for vsomen gs. -QM. A,., 53.00 53.50 54.00 34.50 54.00 35.00 MM When You Go Fishing 6 5-4 ff REMEMBER THAT You CAN GET I ,.1,wy My its All Kinds of Tackle at i t , Q? 'l 1 4iL'M HILLS x t 3+ -T-T' E l7 W? 5 N E Q C PVRIGW For Base Ball, Tennls, Foot X MW 'R Ball, Basket Ball and all Sportlng Goocls try 'XV is . A ...wi -W if 'fa l 1 It lwf - ' 5 sk 'lv . ', . T, .Vx Q cj h1.,..kS:l?ZlJf.lm.4' ,f .l.'1,-T lllwlhgitvfllllbf f if ' z i: ll zu. ml Q.. .. 'ii vt-.mn man s r ef Wh ' 'wt ' ii V x I.. gf .gfff -,f.:tf:' 4 1 iklu.v:.-, -E ' -,aware I . X ., -1 -f..4fQT-ge ly ' T T -'ar-ur-N' sg.. S: R ii , my X x - 1 THE HILL BICYCLE STORE THE DRAGON 117 In th: Zllznt Benedict Arnold's last request Was, that when he died he should be buried in his Union suit. A Woman Who carries her Watch in her belt is guilty of waste ing her time. Miss Ball never taught the girl who said: I didn't went, I didn't Want to Wentg and if I had wanted to went, I couldn't have gotten to gwine. A Panini nf Emily fWith apologies to Henryj Tell me not in accents dreary, That I've llunked this stulf again, For I crammed till I was Weary, Was that cramming all in vain? Late I studied, far past midnight, Till my candle had burned low, Then beneath the llick'ring starlight, For I loved that Latin so. And the morning sun returning, Found me at the same old game. Though I've studied, still I'm learning. Now I'm lost, and Who's to blame? Still: old Latin tests remind us, We can Hunk them all our days, Flunking now, and Hunking ever, Cram or not, it never pays. Teasdale-- Huh! If people don't like the kind of pipes I buy, they can go hang. Miss Heplinger, to Bill Jordan-- Don't get cute. In it a lull? Prof. Gaige in American History, describing an elopement- And do you know, those 'two people rode three days on one horse, and that Was a mule. wedding Invitations as Hnnouncements se HI Home Rgggption, Uigiting Qafdg, Engraving,Stamping, Embossing HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STATIONERY AND INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY Engraving for Business, Bank and Private Stationery, Initials, Monograms, Crests, Coats-of-Arms Engraved to I Order, and Embellished in Gold, Silver or Colors. I WRITE FOR SAMPLES Anogggiggs PETER PAUL AND SON Stationers :: Printers 1: Engravers I36 NORTH PEARL STREET, Between Allen and North Streets, BUFFALO I I ' I HE YOUNG FELLOW'S SUIT Our new Spring Suits for Young Fellows are right up to the minute with every new style twist and curve worked in. We Qigw all the newest Qlgivs WOW flLlSjS?15QQ PUTNAM BROS. 2 1 job PYIIIIQYS DISTRIBUTORS I000 C?estions in Review comprising Test Cbestions in Arithmetic, History, Physiology, Theory o Teaching, Etc., by Ex. Co. Supt. H. M. Putnam and B. G. Smith, formerly of the W. H. S. q Price I5 cents. - 'JOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE RATES I I 107 Prospect Street - - - Warren, Pennsylvania i 1 i 1 l THE DRAGON 119 Boss of Ranch- Where did you learn to ride? Applicant for .T ob- Back at Warren High School. I used a pony for two years Without getting caught. Prof. Gaige to Bones- Cochran seems to be greatly attached to Algebra. Bones- Yes, his greatest hobby is 'PoWers'. ..,-- ,X ' V' - 1 ff- Q i is H - f -, 1 'S s , ,J A s X M If ' 3 il if, If ri 5 . ,af yf f fi gy ll N ' I ' i uf ,f I ff !Q ii if J f ffl X v li X V lf! I VA' li A. WSI ii , f, ll, I , - fi ' l ii,' iil7?::' i n if f -:L .V Q- V . -.. No, Gentle Reader, this in not I Bargain Counter. It is only Harold Lacy. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can strive to do our best, And departing, leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. Prof. White Qin Algebra examinationj- Are you having any trouble with the problems, Miss G.? Miss G.- No, sir, the problems are all right, but the solutions are troubling me. WALK OVER Dress Shoesg are noted for their marked individuality and character. ' The styles are correct and refined, comfort is certain and the quality is VVALK OVER quality, which is equivalent ' to saying that they are sure to satisfy all the demands of W I the most fastidious huyer. W i WA Lk' OVER .vl1vr.rarP r11trde'j21'e1'1'r1v rialv nf Ihr rwek, amijirr Mffry 7cw'K'. - CHAS. H. SMITH S.. 309 Second Street, Warren, Pennsylvania ' l , I I HE EAS l SIDE B KERY 1 , GERTRUDE NEsMi'1'H. Pmp. For Picnic and Outing Lunches nothing so good as our Home-made ' Raisin Bread and Small Parker House Rolls. .:. .:. .:. EVERYTHING IN THE BAKERY LINE. l 4 Bell Phone 197-W 209 Pennsylvania Avenue East :I Ill III IOOZOII IDI Ill I: n Come in and be suited when you neecl a new suit. Meking fine suits is our long suit. Ill When you want the best furnish- '5 . . . 'S U ings ln town, even the tongue-tied man knows how to say U 2. Ti I PTSD P Ti PTWTMTTTP P TT 2 ON THE CORNER WARREN, PENN'A 'il Ill 101 IOIZOOI roi roi 13' l ALWAYS THE BEST AND NEWEST IN PHOTO GRAPHS EZJIZLZ1'fZZ '2uQl55Zlfy , DEVELOPING AND PRINTING I B IRSTOW,S STUDIO THE DRAGON 121 Qian Hun Gel! lla -- 1. When John Messner will grow up? 2. When Eleanor Ingersoll will polish her shoes? 3. When Bones Will get married and settle down? 4. Why Roy Kylander doesn't get a job as a dumb waiter? 5. Who is Louise's latest? 6. When MacGoWan WILL get a hair cut? 7. If Lacy is a polygamist? 8. Why Klep chews Spearmint gum before going up on Fourth Street? 9. Why Miss Ball wasn't a Holy Roller? . 10. If Grace Johnson can sing? 11. How Mabel Siler got thru Caesar? 12. Why Dick Greenland is such a heart breaker? 13. How Tomas Bines lost his love? 14. Does Harold Lacy know the answer to No. 13? 15. Why Red Dalrymple doesn't graduate? 16. If Ed. Teasdale is the Senior class? 17. Why Paul Nathan is called the Chocolate Soldier? 18. Who is Gertrude Crooks? 19. Why Marguerite Meyer, Muriel Dunn and Miriam Messner are so pleased with themselves? K 20. Something about Helen Jones' western correspondence? 21. Why she didn't have to write during the latter part of April and May. 22. Why K. Fehlman doesn't find out what Harry Haley' uses to keep his Hesh reduced? 23. Why Ann Campbell is so popular? 24. Why Harold Lacy is called the Billikin.Man? 25. Why Rachael Clough is such a Hirt? 26. Will Orlo Eaton recover before it's too late? Pupil- May I be excused from the examination in physiology? Miss DeForest- No! Nothing but death will excuse you, and then we will hold a post mortem examination. Kribil Cinterrupting White?-- I jes! don't quite understand your- White- What's that? ' Kribil- I don'tjz's! understand. White- Well, I don'tjust get the gist of your jesif' ?? WHEN YOU AN'1 .A very sue d' d-a very large d' A cl diamond to ma cli one you own-a da ond guaranteed as to quality-a diamond that is nght priced, then yo examine our diamond stock. Prices range from SI0.00 up. Ai KIOKEERGER, Dealer in PreciouevOerneTW5TlQlQN,i TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU And Lei Us Finish Your Pictures When You Return sie -WvEVERYTHlNG FOR KODAKERY-----A-'ff'-ff-A - GREENE PHOTO COMPANY O C zens National Bank WARREN, PENN'A Cornplanter Refining Company -'9-5fl'i'3'i! PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS Main Office Warren, Pennsylvania I ROAD OIL I .. APPLIED ANEWHERE :: OR SOLD l N BULK 2: 1 Allen Sc Babbitt, nf?ll'I'l'lI, Pa. 1 THE DRAGON Ellie Eragnn'a Qlnnihential Guihe tn Blagvra anh Uhvir lglaga ' Nickolas Wendelboe, in Bright Eyes. Fred Averill, in The Lottery Man. Katherine Fehlman, in The Slim Princess. Rachel Clough, in Madame Sherry. Anna Campbell, in The Spring Maid. Isabel Hegerty, in Baby Mine. Charles Reese, in The Echo. The Billikin Maids, in The Bachelor Belles. - Klahr Klepfer and Rachel Clough, in Until Eternity. .Tohn Cochran, in A Fool There Was. Seah Hunter, in The Silly Artist, Paul Nathan, in The Chocolate Soldier. Grace Campbell, in The Love Cure. Orrin Russell, in Hans, the Flute Player. Bryant Fehlman, in The Fortune Hunter. Klahr Klepfer, in Love Among the Lions. Mabel Siler, in The Flirting Princessf' Marguerite Meyer, in Sham. Harold Murphy, in The Girl of My Dreams. Harry Haley, in The Pink Lady. Marjorie Mead, Orlo Eaton, in Ante-Matrimony. Vera Stricker, in He Came from Milwaukee for Sheffieldjf' Henry Valentine, in Alias Jimmy Valentine. Benjamin Kinnear, in The Country Boy. Harry Thompson, in The Concert. The Stags, in The Jolly Bachelors. Leroy Smith, in The Farmer. Katherine Fehlman, in The Gigglerf' R. T. Adams, in The Sage ofthe H. S. Paul Nathan, in The African. Charles Knopf, in The Self-Flattererf' Miriam Messner, in Madame Troubadour. Marjorie Hamm, in Our Miss Gibbs. Marshall Bucklin, in The Idler. Baldy Briggs, in The Ticket Seller. K MacGowan, in The Striking Barber. Klahr Klepfer, in Ten Nights in a Bar Room. 19 YOUR SUCCESS Depends largely on your appearance :: CLOTHES MADE For you individually bring out your best JOHNSON TAILOR-FURNISHER Warren National Bank Building Frames Made to Order. B P C. Sal'l'll.lClSOIl PHOTOGRAPHER Finishing for the Amateur Cameras, Films, Plates and Supplies of all kinds T. O. Slater 8a Co. Hardware Shops SUMMER GOODS Hammocks, Fishing Tackle Bicycles Roller Skates General Household Supplies A. li. Mark .Q Interior Decorations Wall Papers Fabrics, Frescoing and Relief Work Special Designs and Eslimaiea Furnished No. 6 Penna. Ave. E., Warren, Pa. BELL PHONE - - - 552-J THE DRAGON Helen Jones, in The Girl from Rectorsf' Ruth Butterfield, in The Talk ofthe Town. Josephine Hernon, in The Girl that Laughed. Marshall Bucklin, Allan Jackson, in The Summer Widowersf' Miss Heptinger, in The Blue Bird. Bones Averill and Isabel I-Iegerty, in The Lion and the Mouse. Walker, Clough, Madden, Crosby, I-Iegerty, Butterield, in The Merry Wives of Windsor. CAverill.j The White Sister, featuring Grace Darling. The Upstart, with Lane McBride taking the title role. Richard Greenland, in ''Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford. Peggy McAnerny, in Excuse Me, and Prof. Gaige, in I'l1 Be Hanged If I Do. Marguerite McNamara, in The Little Damozelf' The Easiest Way, by The Desertersf' Soloists to be announced later. The Cubs, with Bryant Fehlman as leading man. The Boss, featuring P. W. M. Pressel. Blanche Crosby, in The Silent Woman. We Can't Be As Bad As All That, presented by The Gamblers Co. CAny noon in the Study Hall.j The Havoc, L Orrin Russell in the Chemical Labratory. Ghz In Dnlituhr QBy the Grindj 65 Thru the maze of Aristotle's lore, And ponderous Caesar many hours I pore, While Toddy, Jimmy, Ducky, and the rest, And not forgetting Dicky, what a pest, On corners and at soda fountains gather. O, I'm a moral youth, for I would rather Sit of evenings 'neath the parental roof, From naughty sports of naughty boys aloof.' 9 Miss Ball, dismissing class- You may rise. Reno McClenn- She must think we are yeast cakes. aiu.- , -..::no,--ui..,--..a-msc-::....1vc:: . . ULLE DRUGGIST 332 PENN'A AVENUE VVEST VVARREN, PA. 'in' -- - --M A'-A :::1:::::::::..-Az:--...::::::::::::::1v::.LA:::::g -2:4 1:1 , g:::::-:zzz-:-f::::-:::3gg-:::::::::::f:: Tl' SPRING TERM ANNOUNOEMENT OF THE NORTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 2 The EDINBORO STATE NORMAL SCI-1001. offers for the Spring Term, work in the two regular courses' the old three year's course and the new four year's course. In addition fi there will he given a M fur lhuse who have taught and who wish a review and special training in M l l. nd Edu ' l Isyclinlngy. ii Fur catalog, cirrulars and full particulars address tl ' p l JOHN F. BIGLER. A. M. O Leading Specialty Establishment Q A ' Devoted Exclusively to the Sale of WE WOMANJ .sffof WOMEN'S HIGH-CLASS WAR REN, PA. READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS 0 i D i Q i A i A i A i 3 O 5 A i E I E A i A i A E A i G i A :inning Q HAMBURG AND VEAL LOAF CUT TO ORDER Q TRY OUR HOME BAKED VEAL LOAF, SAGE OR HAM FLAVOR Gbiflb lb i a i o i 5 i e i A i A O i e i ei i A i Q I i A i as i a i e .Di i LEWIS MARKET 3 303 Penn'a Avenue East Y N2 Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 127 Gag-Bag in Ill. K. Br. See the Fairies in the Hall, Hear them cry and squeal and bawl, Ten cents, ten cents, one and all, Then upon your neck they fall, Take advantage of the small, Head the stairs to catch the tall, Hold your hand, look in your eyes, ' Please buy a tag, -you're hynoptized. Gertrude, who is quite a Crook, Anna, with her sorrowful look, . Rachael, with her winning ways, uri. . Katherine, who comes and says, Buy a tag, you little runt, 'Q If you don't want a good bump. Eva, darling, tall and dark, Mabel, who does love to spark. Ethel Hanna was there, too, Stewart with her eyes so blue, Staring at you all the time, Glowing with the dollar sign, CLacy says, with Love Divine.j li . Many others in the fray, . Took your money all away. But although we all are broke, And have to go without a smoke, E Fifty plunkers bit the hook, - . rl !! And we'll continue our Good Book. g 1 EZ ...i , An Ghz-nr tn Jlrhlmaxfn Hips One inhale from that vernal wood Portrays more Fairyland, Of Sylphs, and Elves and Robin Hood, Than Morphine ever can. STILL SMoK1NG Died January lst From Infiamation of the Barrel 1 .Q 3. Q No one thing will give so much pleasure, to so N , Y- ' - f many people, for so long a time, at so little cost,as a COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, T .J 317.50 to S250.00. Hwang i. believing g'E'g.'-K f r' ,ae l of y t Tl l - x t I .1 1 THE REYNOLDS Co. 21 V V The Most Complete Drug and Stationery Store , in Western Pennsylvania The Dainty Girl Graduate--Must be Photographed - --'illVlAKE THE APPOINTMENT EARLY Tl-IE SAVAGE STUDIO P. S. Our Bufftone Artist Proof is the latest. clit Boll lillSlllQSS QQHQQQ Has demonstrated its ability to prepare young people for holding good positions. lnvestigate our course, equipment ancl rates before deciding your future work. l. HOFF and L. HOLMES, Proprietors 224-228 Penna. Avenue West. Rogefs Block WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA REED'S BARBER SHGP Special Attention Given to Children's Hair Cutting THE DRAGON 129 Uhr Euhnh Olluh ' ' Slrepzfus et Gloria' ' ost w Hz Governs M .R . X Q 5' a 'U-1 'G is i '-wus, 1 Q .1 ,, I u , , ' ,f 2, . . , x an 'dw' st 'zilil 0156 OFFICERS President - - - Kaiser Wilhelm lst Vice President Miss Carrie Nation 2nd Vice President - George P. Chatterton Secretary - George Barr McCutcheon Treasurer - - William Jennings Bryan R MEMBERS Knopf .Toe Hernon Cochran Katherine Fehlman Connors Marjory Hamm Heibel Mary Plane Horton Miriam Messner Greenland Mabel Siler Oh! Dragon Board, so good and Wise, I hope this sentence will Win the prize. I pray it will not in the waste basket go, For don't you see, I need the dough. George- How old is kitty? Mr. Heibel- Four years old. P George- I-Iow old am I? Father-- Eighteen years, my son. George- Well, isn't it funny that kitty has whiskers and I haven't a sign of any yet? ' in me are the 3? R7 Glriumphera A ,EJ -T 'p'sQ 25 ' W Artuattr .--g l Mallgagrra 'i,,,,,,,a F y r room in class colors, d shades to match. TBring N our pictures and have them framed right. U Our stationery I' is the most Complete and don' b without a box of W. H. S. Special. Ti May Manton's Patterns. N. K. WENDELBOE 217 LIBERTY STREET WARREN, PA. BARGAINS IN RUGS PORCH SWINGS and GO CARTS AT H.L.GREENLUND ONE OF'THE BEST BARBER SHOPS lS Berry Sr McCoy's Two Doors Below Carver House I Mwwwwwsfewww I OY COFFEE Tl'1at'S All Kopf 8: Henry THE DRAGON 131 lah Jnlmng A A waitress in the Park View Qwith whom Cochran has carried a flirtation too farj-- Mr. Cochran, I lay before you my heart and hand. Hungry John Cochran, gruifly, looking at his bill of fare- Take back your heart, I ordered liver, and I don't want your hand, I asked for pickled pigs feet. Grays Elegg in Glituanillv The ref'ree blew a blast to start the play, The rival teams ran swiftly to the field, Old Warren plowed right thru the padded way, And left the dead a-sprawling on the lea. Q Oft did their fiimsy forces to us yield, Our Nick'las oft their shaky ribs has broke: How jocund did they drive their teams afield, How bowed their heads when Klep got one good poke. The boast of Knopfie and that pomp of Sours, And all the courage Warren ever gave, Did wait alike that inevitable hourg Our foemen's paths all lead but to the grave. Let not Ambition mock their useless toils, Their homely jaws and destiny obscure, Nor Granden hear with a disdainful smile, Their wails who could our slams no more endure. For them no more the blazing hearth shall burn, While Warren maids their dainties gladly share, Their little brothers now drops Chuck's returns, And climbs Bone's knees to journey thru the air. Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade, Where heave the turf in many a mouldering heap, Each in his narrow cell fore'er is laid, The Red-head and their Fullback calmly sleep. Mr. Gaige fto pupil in Caesar classl- Which triumvirate do you mean? There were three triumviratesf' I We would ask if Mr. Gaige thinks the Dragon of 1910 sufficient authority to give the Third Triumvirate a place in history. IZZI IZ! IZZI ISI ll IZ! BAKER at JOHNSON E Dry Goods and Notions - .-12211 I1 U Agents for the McCall Patterns .JF .X WARREN, PA. E IZ! IZ! IGI IZ! IGS! ISI Egg,wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwvwwwwwwwAwww e 3 CHASE 355 SANBORN'S COFFEE 2 5? lMAGNOLIA FLOURFf - 3 AT THE ii , E Q J. PIMCANERNEY, Pam-. E l?fl'Ffl'Ffl55flS5flS5flS5J?3?flV5l?fl?fl?fNflffl?flYfl?fFF3?fl?fl?flfFfl?fl?fl?flY5l?4hfQ CITY BAKERY NO. 223 Liberty SI. C. MARKER, Prop BREAD, CAKES and SQ FANCY BAKING CONEEOTIONERY A A SPECIALTY ..... 'Y FOR CHQICE IVIEATS G0 TO ll .,--..z-sm.,-,..::u.,--......vx:..,.. .,-,..,....,.........::n.,--..,-..,--...--n., , ,..,,,,oc:-...::u.,-, ,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.:mtT: I I Ti II Qi O fi II 216 HICKORY STREET. .E .L BOTH PHONES x I i THE CITY MARKET 5 ::f:::: 1 ::nz:::::f::vc:::::n::.L:::::::::.::::::::::g::::Ju::4::::iz:-.zmoan r:::-:g::::::mc:-::u::::- A i:n:::::: : ::::i :::::1:::::mcn:,,:1L: TI-IE DRAGON 133 Same Eillg Smtvnrva Affecting Apt Alliteration's Artful Aid. .Tolly Johnny Jones, Jr., judiciously juggled a jugful of jiggly jam. QDon't tell anyone.J 1 Twelve tired, timid tramps trailing thoughtfully towards town, thirstily taking Thompson's Tumblered Toddy, till thoroughly tight. ' ' ' Shakespeare's statue stood shaky. Strong, stalwart Senior stumbled, struck same. Statue shook shattered. Sad sight scares startled students. Sensitive Senior so sorry, seeks succor. Skillful sculptor smears some shellac, sticks statue's skull securely. Shakes- peare soon stands steady, solid, stationary. Senior smiling, satisfied. Five funny fellows, Hshing Friday for fall-fish, found Fehlie's frisky ferret far-sightedly feeding fourteen llickers for future feeding. Isabel is inordinately interestod in Irishmen. Infatuated infant! Impudent idiot! I'm immensely indignant. , Say Sam, see Sing Sing Sid, the Swell Society Singer, and Saucy Sue, the Sweet Sausage Seller, sow seeds swiftly. Qbur lenefartnr Each Dragon I can call to mind Contained some fun, 'Most every Dragon doth, I find, To humor run. Each year it witticisn-is pokes At me and you. Somebody must invent those jokes! I wonder who? We funny fellows of the Board Reshaft each barb, y Each gag we dress with one accord In other garb. We owe a debt, we funny folks, Some man unto. Somebody must invent those jokes! I wonder who? DRAGON BOARD. gbidbi idbifllbiflbi Q CIDiGDiCIlDi0DiGDillDidh W Q, Edward E. Hertzel Q w Lv, Q C ' HARDWARE S S x 4 AND SPORTING GOODS S S X Ben! of E ryth S U X I ! l he Sporting Goods Line Q A i .' If ,.a , ff --mm A w ' + w I 2 Pcnna Ave. W. Wanen, Penn'n C SDDGDQGDDGODU D Q16 -I H Di QGDia.DiGDQ mines FINE CANDIES IN BOXES r r r'r r'fJR IN BULK O OO Ice Cream and Soda Water. Hot Drinks in Season THE GERACIMOS STORES 1? u EQ W M .OSH r gms F3912 5Qoe 82055 TSWNNQ? V522 5525: 5:1256 r L Shir A ag Bei T r2e raw ri H 3 Q 3 3 :Q ?? :Q H Q Q EQ 3 Ef :B H H H Q Q SQ H Q R Q H Q 52 Slflfflfl QQ Xe CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, ETC. SQ AT ALLEN'S Save 500 a pair on your shoes 426 PENN'A AVE. W. WARREN, PENN'A THE DRAGON 135 The Dragon Board arranged to have their pictures taken on Thursday noon. Mr. Gaige, not Wishing to give anyone a chance to accuse him of tardiness, was on hand at Bairstow's studio on Tuesday noon. Miss Petheram fexplaining Umstandsworlj- The Time, the Place, and the Man-ner. Mr. White- Where's Charles Knopf today? Gumrny Nathan- I guess he must be having an Knopf day. Miss Ball Qin English II A, appointing judges for a debatej- I appoint Fred Campbell as chairman, and Emily Hall and Webster Sechriest for the other judges. I would like to have all the judges sit together. ' Gln Ihr Hopping Glnah Now softly doth the hopping toad, Skedaddle on his way Down yonder hot and dusty road Throughout the summer day. Anon he sidesteps to the right, Anon he skips apace, And now and then he stops his flight, And swallows with his face. A sturdy, stocky little chap, With gullet four by nineg The hops he hops with every hop, Amaze more wits than mine. His little bowlegs squat a while, Then hurtle through the air, But though you look for him a mile, That hoptoad isn't there. ' Bums nf illr. Gatgin Jllaunritr Hhraara Class! I will drop this while passing. I will drop this for what it's Worth. . Now Class, I will just throw this out for what it's worth. Fellows, cut that nonsense out. O, bless you! I give this out with all sincerity. We W if D0 BSO 'S CEIEFES-Effllsl - eeee FRUITS AND 120 Pl-:NN'A AVE. E. DRINKS J cob Keller Chas. R Be k Clothes that are trim and perfect are the kind we make, and that is the kind Let Us Move Your Piano 1, Y. 'I I you want. Plenty of Help and Right on the Job JACOB KELLER sr co. WALLACE BRQS. TM'-ORS LIVERYMEN ofzie-::u::::::::::::::::-.:n:::::sc::-an-m:T::::1::::::w:::u? N :ze1:::.::::.::mc:-.nc-oo:::::l:ooanesuuoo::::::s-sesincnnaumn Whotographsl G d C f 3 1 Sllrllli The only day and night restaurant in Warren P' t fr: ' Af. E I J' jf ., fr 1iii12'2?rA2QL'2?veS. a152L'2Tf,,i2ll2 51 REGULAR DINNER FROM gg ' :dP't'ffm Arlf S. 'f : if 5 gg'-K0 rliIpleiLannirA11scii1 Fsiiis. 11 30 to 2 ii H Meals 25c. Lunches at all hours I the Borg Studio gg ,I K 119-121 Penn'n Ave. W., Warren, Pa. U J- Mo Prop. niacinwanna::::-:1:n:.:'-na-soni:v::::::::::::::::::::x:wc-:min 2T:::::::::::nc-om::::ni:nc::'u:::u:::::x1::::::1:waouio Books, Stationery, School Supplies LATEST NOVELS Post Cards Warren News Co. Q DQWQII Press IS ALWAYS BUSY Printers of The Dragon 'Sis I Glnmmnnrvmvnt Hrngram Invocation Chorus- Unfold Ye Portals - Gozmoa' CLASS Essay- Influence of the Press - - CHARLES M. KNOPF Vocal Solo-- Love in Springtime - - Ara'z'!z' MARIAN D. MUSE Essay- A Summers Day - - JESSIE M. YUILL Chorus- Cupid Made Love to the Moon - .Smillz GIRLS oF CLASS Essay- Henry Hudson Revisits New York JULIA I. MOONEY Cello Solo- Elegie - - - - Masscrzzcl KENNETH MACGOWAN Essay- Boy Scout Movement in America GRACE E. DARLING Essay- The Life of a Gypsy - - - HELEN JONES Chorus ----- The Aeronaut BoYS oF CLASS Essay- Shakespeare's Plagiarism DOUGLAS MCKAIN SCOTT Chorus-Arrangement of Sextet from Lucia Di Lammermoorn - - - Douizeilz' CLASS Presentation of Hazeltine Prizes Awarding of Medals Presentation of Diplomas - ' - - - DR. C. J. FRANTZ, President of Board of Education Address of Welcome to Class by -- - - President of Alumni Association, ROBERT MACKAY Response by President - - - HAROLD M. LACY Class Song- Happy Days Are Gliding - Rfiock CLASS Benediction sir' ' '--' ' 'A'-A A--L---L--Azzxosuue'-' ' '-A::mauonct:::.i:wasnfn I. C. Hatton 85 Son l C.W.BECKLEY ELECTRICIAN Anything Electrical Fon he HOME OR FACTORY 215 Pa. Avenue East, Warren, Pa. Garage Building, WARREN, PA. .g..:.1::..-x:.:.1fAf.ffx:11..:11-:exf::E1:.:::..:::..g. l-ligh Life Coffee SOLD ONLY AT gig FEI-ILMAN 'S E. G. REIG PHARMACIST 216 Penn'a Ave. East, WARREN, PA. N 'I' 225 LIBERTY STREET Popular and Classical Music Pictures and Picture Framing Stationery and ,fqrt Novelties HEADQUARTERS FOR Art Needle-Work Materials 222 Penn'a Ave. West i N2 EVERYTHING IN I THE FooTwARE LINE City Drug Store I The Misses Snyder PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS 'l 'o ' ' ' A 'A't 'UM ' ' ' th ' 'I' --v--H - -- f---W - -V-Y Y--W-f---vim . .--, . HWY-.- Y.-Y Ye..-.::n Jqre You Particular? About your clothes? The Bruner woolens are made into the most 'i'i ' 'Www exclusive styles, combining wear AGENTS FOR APPOLLO CANDIES and C0mf0rt. Y Prescriptions our Specialty Y y A. MILENIUS WALLACE BAUMAN . . Prop,-gem, I7 Penna. Avenue East Warren, Perma. THE DRAGON 139 mnrhamnrth---Zllhrir wright in 1511121 Epitaph to Bones' beard- Three Years She Grew. Ethel Stewart- She Dwelt among Untrodden VVays. Perry Horton QOn last year's Dragon Boardj- The Solitary Reaper. Baldy Briggs fat Oil Cityj- I Wandered Lonely as a Crowdf' i- and -1 fthe night beforej-- The World ish tooot much Wizh Uss. ' ' An Annnunrrmrnt Pshaw! exclaimed Miss Houghtling impatiently, 'Tm sure we'1l n1iss the opening number. We've waited a good many minutes for that mother of mine. Hours, I should say, Mr. Emery retorted rather crossly. Ours? OH, Maurice! she cried, and laid her blushing cheek upon his shirt front. Ahnirr In High Srhnnl Girls And a Senior Believed It. The following is an extract from a letter received by a girl in W. H. S. It is evidently an answer to a question which she has asked: I searched the old book for the answer to your question, and found the following under the chapter entitled 'Required Lawful Guidance Before Marriagef It runs this way: 'It is duly required by law that two persons who desire to marry must act with demon- strative fondness toward each other Qcommonly called spooningj at least once every day for two successive weeks or twice every week for six successive weeks before the marriage ceremony can be administered. Any administrator of this ceremony found violating the above is subject to a ine of 5S100.' The above are the exact words found in the old book. t - , asf r V I Ga l a- -B T ,ga l O- Emir. END t