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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1914 volume:

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JG.,- :'. 1' h'.'.'i24?i - 4 inf 4- .3 IV:-'fi' 5 1 Aff: ffl' ' 6 ' F i': 3'3' : '. :E ',- wifi, yi's.'ff-'fa' A 4,-,.5 ,..: V, ,Pri 1 , ' L-- '.1fll,si .1 T: -1.5.1, ' 1 'T' 1 1 1 . w,, .MV 1 1 -3 -1 4 t 4 e 1 p 6 MMIKSI2 , , 'l!.:.!l:fiIl-.ulH4n'w!.Zi IAQ' , ,mtmlljra -uanm:uxRaf.i.SL:L:a1lUEi3'lmlv f F Z ' XZ fl X ff 'H E T?ESURRE.CTc0N 7 if T0 MR. AUDISON NVHITIC 0 FUR SIX YEARS VVAS lXS'I'kUk l'0k IN FXI.X'l'Hl XIXIIQN AND XYHO VVAS BEl,0X'I-Ill AND IIONJORI-ID BY THE '5'I'Ul7l'fN'I'S. 'l'Hlf SICYENTH VOLUME UF UTIIE IIRNICHX IS Rl-1SPlik l'FI'l.I,Y IJICIJK.-X'l'l'1lJ Elinrvmnrh OR six years, the Dragon was accustomed to stroll forth each spring, and devour whatever spoils might be set before him. Yet this very habit was the un- doing of the great beast, for, in the year 1911, he so gorged himself, that he sickened, and being taken for dead, was thoughtlessly thrown into his ancient retreat. But, at length, new keepers were appointed to look after the memory of the Dragon, and these persons, thinking the beast more valuable than his memory, administered a powerful elixir. And lo, the'Dragon has recov- ered from his all but fatal attack of the gout, and once more stalks forth from his hibernating den. If the beast seems to you more than ordi- narily ferocious, consider the pangs of hunger with which he must be inflicted after his long sleep. The editors have done their best to restrain any too extensive ravages of the Dragon, but even at best he is an uncontrollable being as soon as he is loosed. Protect thyself, therefore, and if he catches thee napping, the results of thy sins be upon thyself. Editor-in-Chief. Y 0 hvmfvann l'11!flf.flmi Jllllllltllfj' lg' ffm' SflhI'l'llf,f qf l1'llI'l'U1l llrgffl Sfhnnl First Puhlicatioii A. D. 1906. june 1, 1914, VVarren High School, WzII'ren, Pa. Value, lncomprehensihle Price Per Copy, 506 L. GRANT HIcc:'roR EUGENE E. BAKER MARGUERITE KEAI HAROLD HAMI1soN FRANCES HANLI-tv EARL XVARD QNICY ANDERSON BCI-IOFI 151.13 . LELAND ERICKSON Eiiarh uf Ehiinrn liditor-in-Chief Business Manager President of Board Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Ass't Business Mzmager . Ass't Business Manager WALLACE SCHULICR FRANCES KLEPFER CLARA SPADIC HTHEI. SUTTER FLORENCIC WHITE GERALD PHILLIPS OTHNEIL VYILLIAMS 5 l i'!mTfHH7'Wff Wm frf 4 fQ f zip 3 2 n v M11 3flgj: jfff ff W ', ,iff ,ff I7 A M M' Lf!! ,xl fxyfflyf J qw , A - KIFMMI ma 'I ff fd 1 W M x +1 H115 jj fl W ff, ' 'pi IMI Q 1 1 415 953 lgrfwi 1 1 I x gp , z 'jf I I i X' xl 1 T7 rl? t w. ' jf A V l fr I 34 N I I X W ' Ai4'n . K, ' gf, A Wm. WV H NW , E U M ' W J' ' Mft u f K + hbkffh A ,lim Wm xhffffffy ff IWW X . -ujfp, f fx ff X 1 Z hm il R. T. ADAMS, A. B., A. M. Superintendent of Schools P. W. M. PRESSEL Principal A. GRACE PETHERAM Preceptress-German MACIE. I. FLOWER History SYLVIA E. BALL A. B. English J. C. JUNKINS, A. M., LL. B. Science MILDRED WETTLING, A. B. Assistant English LeROY MacGOWAN Latin DORA M. RAYMOND, PH. B. Commercial EDITH HULTBERG Assistant Commercial RALPH C. SIGGINS, A. B. Mathematics j. B. LEIDIG, PH. B. Assistant Algebra-Athletics Zi gy LAURA DeFOREST LULU B. ROGERS Domestic Science Writing-Drawing ETHEL V. MORRISON Physical Culture MRS. O. A. PRESSEL, A. B. JOHN BRODERICK Assistant English Manual Training-Mathematics BERTHA C. SIGCINS, Pd. B.ol Mus. MRS. SMITH Sewing Music S5 fx D ,hz NX 'if '--f'97fu ..... -.--. 5. Qllior HW!!! 463131-v! +L XM? +K'9':!x. Ei Egg 1, - 4 J.. , 1 .. 5 3 . . is If Q J J JTK ' C Swim' Gllaza IEW!!! mffik qfx. Ny ll NH W vi .J L J President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Prophetess Donor Historian Testator .Tollier Poet Gbftirera Qllaaa illlnum' Dark Red Rose Gllaaa Qlnlnra Maroon and VVhite Mana illllnttn Wer Will, der kann Stuart Sonne Ruth Butteriield Leslie Hill Frances Hanley .Tohn Buchanan Frances Hanley Wzlllzxce Schuler Earl Ward Manley Putnam Charles Sontag Allan Vinton EUNICE ALEXANDER The modem business woman HAZEL BABCOCK ' 'Mormon' ' JOHN BUCHANAN Bucl1ie - Demosthenes Class Censor. President Clee Club. GILBERT BUERKLE UA. B. GLADYS BURROWS I don't know RUTH BUTTERFIELD Curly Locks Vice President Class. FREDERICK CHAPMAN HCITIPPYHQuROlllC0','guBU 5 LOUISE CHAPMAN as I' Innocence ELEANOR FEHLMAN -'rand- CARRIE FISCUS GLENN COULD LongIeIIow The Musical Genius HAZEL HAAG FRANCES HANLEY CIass Treasurer. Secretary Dragon Board. Propheiess. GWENDOLYN HAN NA Gwen L. GRANT HECTOR Hee Editor-In-Chief of Dragon FLORENCE HEIBEL GEORGE HIGGINS I Iiggie ALICE I-IIGHHOUSE Shania LESLIE HILL Sam Cl ass Secretary. ALICE HOUGHTLING ELEANOR INGERSOLL -IaiIor - Warden No. 3 'F'7:fE F'T7f 'a . .V-5553, .z ,i-94 lk GERTRUDE. JACKSON Tootie MARGUERITE. KEARNEY President Dragon Board. MARIE KEEFER PAUL KIRCHARTZ Kishie MAE LEONARD RUTH MQCABE EARNEST PETERSON Pete 2 MANLEY PUTNAM Putty Testator. EVELYN RIWA But, HAZEL SCHIRCK Wi1isper WALLACE SCHULER Sis - joke Member Dragon Board. President Dramatic Club Donor. MABLE SILER Stand pattern STUART SONNE. Pete Class President. CHARLES SONTAG Mose Class jollier. Captain Rifle Team. MILDRED HIMEBAUGH ALICE ANDERSON ALLAN VINTON Cerberus Class Poet. EARL WARD Homer Treasurer Dragon Board Historian. CLAIR YOUNG RUTH WITZ Punk mamma 1aQ.?.S:. llill WU? ': 17 J . N Ig .1 .Ji-K-39+ 't'!+K. 5 'ii' 5 E 5 7 J 'N 2 . J+kv5+f +k. Svrninr lqiatnrg ii !ffll'i ALA 40. 'V I WV I Q9 ll? W' ,Q-,gr1.!4+'+ + 1 vv w in , .-x 4 .1 2311 .., Ji-sky wg' x. fl 5 Q, I fn K O1 is if .- X511 .1 xt' ev X.. Y rf silk? I1 .J+ -v-XY .J+k. Elluurtrvninh PEAK to me, muse, of the heroes of the class that wandered long around our sacred rotunda, after they had sacked the citadel of Elementary Knowledge. Many a test they took, and proposition they proved: many a pang they bore, when report cards came around. And yet they had time for picnicsmah, yes! Wherefore, they trans- lated not their Chaucer. Of this also, Clio, Daughter of Zeus, speak to us. It was in the year when the world was divided. No more did Senior and Freshman sit together in the Temple of the Rosy-Fingered Dawn and fire paper wads at Great .loveg the four nations were scat- tered over the whole world. In the East, .Tohn Messner stood and proposed many things, but the Freshmen understood him notg Algebra meant more than many parties. But, ah! as Phoebus made all things green and beautiful, the Freshmen, thinking that they were also green and beautiful, had their picture taken. Once more the golden grain was reaped. There was commotion in the kingdom, for the ruler of the universe had ope'd the shining doors and in winged words spoke thus: Go your ways, ye favored of the Gods, and seek new lands. Go some to the Land of Blood, some to the Land of Flower, where the Lotus-Eaters live, and some even to the ends of the earth, to Albia, the Land of White. They wentg and ere long a new leader advised them in the way that was right, heaven-descended Peter of the Sun. Three times they sailed the wine- dark sea, to regions unknown, once did they go to Mac Namara's and twice to far-off Putnam's. Mighty and grand was the fleet that did lastly sail-ehay-rack, street car and automobiles-and many were the Sophs that sat on Mr. Levi Sn1ith's lawn, listening unto his victrola, while a new hay-rack was being brought. Who knoweth not the Juniors? And who knoweth not their leader, Hector, the discreet? Gracefully and grandly, he stood before the assembly and spoke in a voice like unto Zeus, the Thunderer, when he speaketh from afar. Ah, men of fourteen, behold! Yonder floats the banner of the Seniors. Bind sandals to your shining feet and come with me. Ask me not of that fatal day-fates and furies seemed bent 22 THE DRAGON on destruction. When the smoke of battle lifted, a Senior was found tied to a bench across the river. Now at this time, there lived in the Land of Sophs, a much-abused people who called themselves Independents. Of this folk much might be said, but we will forbearethey were not in favor with the gods. But of the Juniors shall we sing. Many were the feasts and ex- plorations of that venturesome people. First they went to VVard's, driving their swing-paced, wind-broken horses. Then it was that Gertrude Jackson stuck one of her shining feet in a mud-puddle, while she let the big tears fall. Next was the party at Ingersol1's. Though Jove, in his anger, sent rain, yet Pete Sonne walked a considerable distance out of his way, when he went home. On Hallowe'en it was that the Seniors entertained the Juniors in the Gym. While Ed Camp- bell did sundry magical tricks, they set sandwiches and the juice of the red-cheeked apple before the guests, and on the food they laid hands. The winter months passed. In the rotunda all was gaiety. With a victrola, considerable dramatic talent and some sandwiches, the Juniors were entertaining the Seniors. It is past: and again the Juniors roam the rotunda, getting low marks and cases At last Hector, the discreet, arose and spoke from beneath the soles of his boots: Let us arise and go to Shipman's Eddyg perchance it would be well. The words, unwinged, rested with them, they arose and went. Sutlice it to say that, at the midnight hour, Glade Run awoke to the fact that the Juniors were passing. Putty was the next victim. Ah, the mighty trials of strength that Russell witnessed that day! What marvelous rainbow curves the fair damsel that pitched for the girls did throw! And how seri- ously Mr. White said out when a fellow knocked the ball over the fence. ' Summer has passed. Where are our wandering heroes now? Do you not see them yonder in the Land of the Setting Sun with Miss Petheram and Shakespeare? Doyou not see the long-tried Pete Sonne, in appearance like unto a god, as he stands behind a chair and casts loving glances at black-haired Penelope of the curly locks, when he should be listening to Grant Hector and Wallace Schuler who are calling each other prevaricators? September it was when they came. They hung their numerals on the telegraph wire and watched the rest of Young VVarren sweat, tak- ing them down. They went to Sleeman's for a party. For further information, ask Wallace-or Gertrude. In October they journeyed to THE DRAGON 23 NVard's, where the great attraction was W'ink 'em on the Sly. Now, mortals who think that Mose can't wink, or that Eleanor can't move fast, are mistaken'-yea, exceedingly. On Hallowe'en it was that our dear rotunda became filled with a people who appeared to have been worn of many battles. Yet they seemed good for many more lights, for, in two hours, Cerberus Vinton and Schuler's Rube Band had made strange sounds, Louise had kissed Pete and Mabel and George had become wedded. The next expedition was to that far-away land-Clarendon. The carry-all was so crowded that two persons were obliged to sit upon the roof-and up there they were more crowded than everl Now it may seem strange, but ever since, YVallace has liked a covered wagon for class purposes. The last sleigh ride party was at WzLrd's- Oh, but it was a stuck-up crowd! They pulled taffy. Fighting is now almost overg wanderings are past. Let us stop and consider. Ah! hardy mortals, favored of the gods, what have you done? Then speaketh he who holdeth the diploma: W'e have helped to form a Glee Club and Orchestra. VVe have organized a Dramatic Club and helped,to secure another publication of the Dragon. But more than all this, we have thought of ourselves, not as a class, but as part of the High School. When we no more live in the Land of the Setting Sun, may the VVarren High not 'crumble and decay' but become mightier, better. Then have we triumphed! THE DRAGON 3hminr Qllaau Snug Tune: Wait for the Wagon Do you know these famous students That now are passing by? They are the noble Juniors, that go to Warren High 'Tis every Monday morning, The Juniors take their books, And march up to the school house, VVith sad and downcast looks. Chorus: Hail to the Juniors! Hail to the Juniors! Hail to the Juniors! 'Tis the best class of all. The sky will weep above them, Because they go to schoolg They'd rather be out roaming, Where Woods are green and cool. 'Tis only on a Friday, when school at last is done, The Juniors leave their troubles And have a little fun. Chorus. -By lVliss Ann Nonymous, F. W. '15, Just after the finals were over And the pupils began to get gay, A sad and hard stroke fell upon them That drove all their gladness away. The School Board got tired of the engine And said it too often broke down, So they purchased a Westinghouse motor, The very best one in the town. No more shall we have those vacations That were loved by the pupils now gone, For that new and contrary motor Will just keep a-whirling right on.-W. A. S ' R 1 1 , If K X, fdiynf' ,213 ' ni' iv .E LIEAQEE 7' iv -f 1 A ff V I X .J ' 1' Q -Q f ' N W K' ' ' fi f , 'af Q 71 1 1 ee 5-15 A M' 'Q' V 4 ' ig UML ? X' E 1 1 5 fki ' 31 - feggailzfegw 35145 1111111115 R V '11 f .4 Gbffirvra President - Delia Olmstead Vice-President Earl VValter 251221653532 Maurice Emery illlrmhvra Babcock, Leon Marker, Margaret Bachrach, Michael McConnell, Harold ' Bergstrom, Eva Messner, .Tohn Blair, Mildred Mook, Persis Burr, Lillian Offerle, Victor Butterfield, Marcella Olmstead, Delia Chestnut, San1uel Ostrom, Agnes Cliquennoi, Roy Reese, Dorothy Connelly, Ethlyn Reynolds, Bernice Densmore, Catherine Rogers, Louise Densmore, Priscilla Samson, Mildred Dove, Donald Schuler, Martha Dove, Leroy Scully, Genevieve Emery, Maurice Spade, Clara Erickson, Leland Strong, Robert Frantz, George Summer, Margaret Gamble, Doris Summer, Raymond Hampson, Harold Swanson, Carl Henderson, Catherine Swanson, Rudolph Hertzel, Lillian Tucker, Hazel Hildun1, Bernice Viele, Goldie Hue, Kathleen VValsl1, George Ingersoll, Harold Wztlter, Earl Kennedy, Dorothy Weaver, .Tohn Kimmel, Spencer Wllite, Florence Larson, Doris Witz, VVarren Lund, Florence 28 THE DRAGON A Zifhrilling Ahnvniurv fPlease Reedj Lewis dropped his Spade on the greens-Ward and Frank put away the Marker. The Cousins were glad the Gardner had decided to Grant them a vacation on such a Sonne day and dismiss them from their Loveless task. They visited the Cook And-er-son the Baker to get a few provisions, and went to the stable for the pony. When they stopped at Tar-box-stall Lewis found he had lost his keys, so the Kee- fer the stall was gone. They exerted their Witz to discover the keys, but as they did not ind Emm-et once they decided to hunt for Emm-on- Sunday. They walked out past the Ball grounds, and sat down among the Bright Flowers near a couple of wood-Chuck Burroughs for lunch, while they watched a de-Muir White Dove Gamble Gealy on the Plane in the Lee of the Hill. Pretty good. Did you ever taste a better lunch? said Lewis. Wi-no,-na-ry one, answered Frank. We'll bring Mor-a-nother time. The boys slid down through the Hazel thicket that lined the Glenn in the Park, and watched a Crane Eaton a Sprae of Elder. Frank stepped out on a Stone to see Houghwout did it, but had to Wade in the Brook-s-o as to get close. .He was glad he had thought to Carrie a Staff, but as he reached up to Knabb a Phoebe bird taking a Knapp on a branch Ev-e-lyn-den tree, he slipped and fell on a Chestnut Burr. The bird flew off to the top of Anna-ple tree. As he Rose, he saw a Man-ly-ft his head from the bushes. Hyde, quick, said Lewis, We Mae be able to catch him. That's the Porter who Stohl the Pearl at the Hall. I've seen the Chap-man-y a time. He's taken a good Delia know. He's a Rober-t-oday and an eX-con- Viet or something. Iv-an-other idea, said Frank. He was Young and Strong, and By-ron-ning fast, he gave the man E-mery chase. He waved his stick in his Arm-strong and sturdy, and before the Porter could Ward off the blow, Frank knocked him down with a Schwing of his Staff. It was getting late and as time began to Press-el-ittle, the boys started home, and as they reached the house, they saw the lVIoon-4 ey-merging over the ga-Bell of the Hall. 3111 Qlnmnwrrial Iam Ullman Mr. Pressel to Eleanor Ingersoll- Please explain the meaning of lien Cleanjf' Miss Ball- Persis, are you sure Burns wrote that ? Persis, positively-- My mamma said so. Q 1 .f f Z Z I l fm if 'wx X N3 Q' f MX t' f beg mi' X ,- if ff f 1- 9' S X4 Z ix X ZX M -.1 ., W ff K 0 fi ,A ' 'N- fy 1 kk' gk f :KS ,f f ii, fs? lv J N 511- we : M : 4 I?+'Z1: ':'?1-T. .. TN W .. IENIWUZI + '-ex-iw J + M. ' 'Wm' lv 'mimi' AA f 4.4 Svnnhnmnmi ll? li Y x. J.il'1,J Presiden t Vice-President Treasurer Allen, Audrey Allen, Alice Qbiiirvra - - Fred Plane C. Emerson Metzger - Mabel Strickland illllvmhvra Haagstrom, Lloyd Johnson, Mildred Allison, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Anderson, Rosalind Keller, Hazel Adams, Robert Keller, Thekla Bairstow, May Bell Klepfer, Frances Buerkle, Rocena Leander, Hildur Burr, Lillian Lind, Marion Bachrach, Julius Loveland, Florence Berry, Russell Muir, Lea Baker, Eugene Malin, Alveda Cook, Cecil McMahon, Genevieve Cousins, Helen Maybank, Maud Cousins, Hazel Metzger, Emerson Clark, Byron Nelson, Maynard Clough, Lee Peterson, Florence Fehlman, Arthur Probst, Marie Glassman, Rebecca Plane, Fred Glassman, Abe. Strickland, Mabel Gustafson, Albert Stuart, Helen Hazeltine, Doris Schwing, Alice Hall, Helen Snaman, Elizabeth Holmberg, Ruth Schoiield, Anderson - me X A 'sf 2 ,,w L- Q Qkfl M Mft .JI H' ,f -f ! y , X I , ' , f 4 , 1 W ' . ,--nl' 7' -'Ba z V - 4 - 4 I 1' 'V F 1 5 f ' uf -f 2 5 l gl gfii? Q Fra 51111193 T 7 355 ,Aww Litkvic 345 le 0' 1 lam!! Zllrenhmen NO '17 segiifmfeegga ix O I L 1 1: w:s+'4JTk. President - Secretary and Treasurer Agren, Clarence Armstrong, Fred Armstrong, Gordon Armstrong, Helen Barr, Flora Bell, Burton Qbiiirvra Hlmnhvra Dorrance, Vern Dove, Pearl Eadie, Hawley Paul Newlnaker Ethel Sutter Emmett, Sprae Ensworth, Doris Erickson, Signe Benjamin, Charlotte Fagley, Alice Brasington, Magdalena Fiscus, Candace Bright, Newman Fiscus, Florence Broadbent, Ruth Folkman, Donald Brooks, Adda Gardner, Williani Brown, Charles Gealy, Rebecca Burkhart, Williaiii Gottlieb, Anna Butterfield, George Hambleton, Vivien Carlson, Evelyn Hansen, Marshall Connelly, Bonnalyn Harrington, Leontine Connelly, Ina Healy, Sadie Cousins, Tillie Henry, Franklin Crain, Warreii Hertzel, Herman Crandall, Leonard Hilduin, Clarence Crane, Earl Hoagvall, Ruth Culver, Harold Hollister, Lucile Dallas, Florence Holmberg, Margaret Davis, Kenneth Horton, Robert Davis, Marguerite Houghwot, Ruth Delbitte, Claud Heber, Catherine Dennigan, Edward Hultman, Edwin Densmore, Clinton Jensen, Alice Dietsch, Mildred Johnson, Elizabeth Dinsmore, Frances Johnson, Mary THE DRAGON 35 Keelor, Bernice Radspinner, Leon Keubler, Alice Reed, Lawrence Keubler, Margaret Robertson, Hugh Kistler, Mildred Rowland, Leta Klepfer, Mildred Schultz, Merle Knabb, Marie Schwing, Hazel Knowlton, Gladys Selander, Esther Knupp, Adele Siggins, Frank Kornriech, Fannie Sigworth, Lewis Kottcamp, Dorothy Sires, Leah Lawrence, Ruth Sleeman, Marion Leonthaler, Marjorie Smith, Frances, Lewis, Charles Smith, Marion Liljenberg, Harry Smith, Mora Loveless, Ruth Sonne, Alpha Lund, Pearl Stanton, Inez Marker, Porter Steiger, Katherine Marsh, Laura Stohl, Olga Mason, Katherine Stone, Ivan Matthews, Lillian Stone, Wynona McCabe, Florence Strickland, Ruby Meddock, Ellis Stuart, Kathleen Mitchell, Imogen Sundell, Earl Mooney, Thomas Sutter, Ethel Murray, Denzil Swanson, Anna Nelson, George Swick, John Nelson, Mabel Tarbox, Leon Nelson, Rudolph Taylor, Lewis Newmaker, Paul Templeton, Alan Nielson, Anna Titus, Madeline Olney, Esther Tochterman, Katherine Olsen, Ethel Wade, Emmons Ostergard, Arthur Walter, Clara Park, Clyde Weaver, Elizabeth Peterson, Carl Wil1iamson,Claribell Pl1illips, Donald 'Williams, Othneil Phillips, Gerald 36 Tl-Ili DRAGON ff yi 'X X I X f' ff f fi ' ,lf ff! X ' ff f, e .5 I f ff X 5-s X ,f f QW al if I f' f ,, , ,,, . f -4 Q- e h e Z-, -rf Elie ZHrmahn1an'u Eanwnt The wind blew chill through his whiskers, And the rain was sliding a-slant, As. a Freshman bold stood out in the cold A-singing this mournful chant. CHORUS Oh, you have to walk chalk where a girl is, And be kind to a teacher, I Ween, But you don't have to be on your QR with ine, I'm only a Freshman green. I Hunked in iirst mathematics, In Latin I failed to pass, In German 'ein,' Well I got mine, And they turned me out to grass. I stayed each night in 'prisonf In Hunks I was post-grad, But the absence marks and study-hall larks Have put me plumb to bad. And now I go to daddy, - Arid my heart begins to quail, For his strong right arm can wield to a charm, The festive, old fence rail. THE DRAGON 37 If a lecture were to be given by the Superintendent would Adams Express it ? ' mauivh In iKnnui: Why does Walter Eaton Write his letters to Youngsville in sul- phuric acid Y Why does Miss Ball give the English IV. Class so much Work? Why Gilbert Buerkle takes such an interest in the Junior Class ? What happened to Eunice AleXander's coat-hanger? VVho is writing to Raymond Miller and Charles Smith at State College ? Why Mr. Pressel zu!!! wear a pink shirt and pea green tie? If the Seniors are going to Washingtoii ? If Charlotte B. went blind, would Lawrence Reed to her ? Enigma 1 am composed of twelve letters. My 11, 9, 4, 7 is what 'Marshall Hansen desires to be. My 3, 1, 2 furnishes the money. My 8, 10, 7, 2, 6, 8, 5 reflect Mr. AleXander's skill. My 9, 12 is what some girls talk about. My Whole is the name of a much-liked person. I am composed of fourteen letters. My 7, 8, 9, 11 is what Ingersoll did too soon. My 14, 1, 11 is what the majority of last month's marks were. My 6, 3, 4, 12, 8 is high in the spring. My 5, 8, 6, 9, 8 is what the base-ball candidates made the first day out. My 11, 5, 13, 2 is what the Old Oaken Bucket came out of. My 10, 1, 10 is what the members of the Class of 1918 cry for When hurt. My whole caused the 1-A English History Class quite a lot of trouble at the Hrst of the semester. Ziimr: Bag Aim' an Erlipuv nf thv illllnnn Mr. MacGovvan, in Cicero- So you haven't your lesson. Did you spend too much time looking at the eclipse ? Student- I spent a whole period. 38 A THE DRAGON IKPD Erttvr Bag Qlalvnhar September 15. Flag Rush. September 27. Warren lost sight of the foot-ball at Erie. October 11. and boys. October 16. October 18. Kane 0. October 31. N ovem her 7. Foot-ball game demonstration contest between - girls Harold Hampson appeared in long trousers. Warren won its lirst foot-ball game. W. H. S. 773 Seniors entertained Juniors at Mock Wedding. .Tuniors entertained Freshmen at home talent play. November 15. Announcement of Mr. Junkin's marriage. ' Warren takes a game from Bradford. November 27. Warren demonstrated scientific foot-ball to Corry visitors. December 5. The students entertained the foot-ball team at din- ner in the High School building. . December 20. Christmas program in the Study Hall. January 5. School in mourning over announced departure of Mr. White. February 2. Mr. Pressel's appearance with a goatee. February 6 The boys Wore white vests. February 9. Senior girls Wore their hair in braids. February 12. Grant Hector took a girl to the Carnegie Glee Clubs. February 13. The Juniors did NOT entertain the Seniors. February 20. A combined program in honor of Lincoln and Washington. March 21. The Glee Club and Orchestra gave a recital in the High School Study Hall. March 27. Thirteen out of forty-one Seniors handed in their photos on time. April 18. Warren lost its first game of base-ball by a score of 4to 5. April 30. Editor-in-Chief tears his hair and thinks seriously of suicide. Copy for the Dragon is not prepared, yet should have been sent to the printer two Weeks ago. May 8. The .Tumors DID entertain the Seniors. THE DRAGON A 39 When the shades of the evening are falling, And the journey of life is nigh passed, It is then to the mind comes fond memories Of the days which have tled by so fast. We will think of the days of our school life, When as Freshmen we tripped up the stairs With a heart full of joy and of laughter, When We thought not of troubles nor cares. We will think of our troubles as Sophomores, Of our worries with Caesar and prose, But it was in the days We were Juniors That the question of credits arose. But the time has now come and welre Seniors- Oh, how soon We will leave this loved hall, And the Class of Fourteen will be absent In reply to Miss Petheran1's roll call. Ehv Bunk nf the lgrnphraiva nf Svvninra Chapter V CVerses 1-19 only are givenj 1. And it came to pass in the nineteen hundred and thirteenth year, in the ninth month of the year, that a voice spoke unto a Senior, a prophet, saying:- 2. Speak now unto the children of the fourth year, even unto Frederick, the son of Chapman, and Leslie, the son of Hill, and Stuart, the son of Sonne, and Manley, the son of Putnam. 3. Lol ye children of the fourth year, Whose eyes are turned world-Wards, get ye up! For lo and behold, this year is your last year of your sojourn in the land of Warren and the House of Knowledge, Where dwelleth the tribes of Adams, Pressel and Junkins. 4. Gird your shoes on your feet, and your mantles on your backs, and take ye your scrips in your hands, for lo! ye who come from the land of Rogers Mills, beware the comings and goings of the street cars, for ye shall stand in the snow when the Wind blovveth, yea, even when the cold winds of the North with icy heat shall sweep across the country and freeze your blood. 40 THE DRAGON V 5. And ye shall wait, yea from the hour of the going of one street car until the hour of the going of the next. 6. But if ye turn your faces away from the word of your profes- sors, and follow after other men and women, and bow down yourself to them and serve them, 7. 'Or if ye make unto yourselves many special dates and keep them-lo! I will send Adamites and Pressellites, and they will descend upon you, and you will be among those detained in Number three. 8. Ye shall labor from the rising of the sun to the setting thereof, and from the setting of the sun to the depths of the night, and your goings and comings shall be as on the wings of the wind. 9. And when the hour of graduation shall come, ye shall rejoice and be exceedingly glad, for great is your reward. 10. -Hear then, oh children of the fourth year, whose minds are turned world-wards, and give ear unto me, your prophet. i 11. Beware of the changing of your course! 12. Beware of dates! -13. Beware of strong drinks! 14. 'Beware of tobacco! 15. . Beware of dogs! . 16. ' Let not your heart be troubledg believe in your teachers, and all will be well. , N17. And the children of the fourth year heard the voice of the prophet, but at times heeded it not, and erred and strayed away from the paths of goodg ' but the fear of flunking was in their hearts and they returned to the ways of their professors, and worked for the joy of Working, and Hunked not. 18. But of the further doings of the children of the fourth year, of their goings out and comings in, I cannot prophesy. ' Mr. MacGowan- Give the oerfect assive uartici le of occidof' l P 1 P i Girls Cin chorus D-iiOCC1SSuS.,, Miss Petheram, to noisy Seniors- Get your voices down about an octave and a half-like Grant's. Sontag- Adam and Eve were the first gamblers. They shook a pair of dice. ELIZABETH SIMONSON HLETIES. 1913-14- I, , ,, QD A f X X' Q x X I f X snag., ww ww' Z P1-sm IZ li PM li 5 r 1 I1 J 'a Gmirvra President - Victor H. Offerle Vice-President Grant Hector Secretary - Manley Putnam Treasurer - -, - - P. W. M. Pressel 3-Khuimirg Olnmmittrv up Mr. J. H. Alexander - - - School Board P. W. M. Pressel - - - Faculty Grant Hector - - - Students CONSTITUTION NAME This organization shall be known as the Warren High School Athletic Association. PURPOSE a The purpose of the Association shall be to foster and promote interest and activity in all forms of athletic sports among the students of the High School and the Sub-High School. MEMBERSHIP All male students and teachers of the Warren High School or the Sub-High School sl1all be eligible to Active Membership in the Associ- ation, and shall be entitled to vote on any question coming before the Association, While they are in good standing. All other male persons who are interested in High School Athletics shall be eligible to Honorary Membership in the Association. They may attend all meetings of the Association but they shall have no vote. COMMITTEES ' An Advisory Committee shall consist of a student representative who shall hold no other oflice, and he be elected by the student -body: the Principal of the High School by virtue of his positiong a member of the Board of School Directors or a delegated representative, elected by them. MANAGERS All Managers and Assistant Managers of teams shall be elected by a majority of the members of the Associationg the Managers shall be chosen from the .Tunior or the Senior class and the Assistant Man- agers from the Junior or the Sophomore class. CAPTAINS The Captains of each team shall be elected within two Q29 weeks after the close ofthe season, by the members of the team who have earned W s. 0 154 ig J 4' v 'e- we 1 1 Jn. fp 5 'gf' K-:wi 1' 5 1 fl 3 Ilia- IJ + -v ic IE.'Y7'l,lZ 1 xVf f R Atv 62,4 J' my xllww Ellnnt Ball EW1 Tk-iE?+fC e 1 V Manager Asst. Manager Coach Captain Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Gmiirvra Ellie Elvam anh lgnaitinnu - Frederick Chapman Walter Eaton Jacob Leidig - Victor H. Offerle Newmaker McConnell D. Phillips, Buerkle Frantz Buerkle, D. Phillips Sontag, Buerkle Left End - Putnam, Ackers, G. Phillips Quarter Back Broadbent, Sonne Right Half Back Marker, G. Phillips Full Back Ingersoll Left Half Back - Ackers, Otferle Srhvilulv Sept. 27. Warren 0 Erie 104 9tOct. 4. Warren 0 Franklin 32 iiOct. 11. Warren 0 Oil City O 1fOct. 18. Warren 77 Kane 0 Oct. 25. Warren 6 Oil City 12 Nov. 1. Warren 6 Corry 12 Nov. 8. VVarren U Bradford 30 i1'Nov. 15. Warren 3 Bradford 0 HNOV. 27. Warren 18 Corry 6 Totals-Warren - 110 Opponents 196 it Games played at Warren. a-.1 S: 'CS NW ' I 5 n! Q W YI 'll I 'N + ' Y JA. Ifdazv ifiall YQQYH yi 1. P ? 34 NWT, H W4 E556 .. .1 + 'fj f kff f w 1 www .9 'ig J . xx C? ,K Mi llbiiirvrn Captain ' ' Earl Walters Coach .Tacob Leidig Asst. Manager - Anderson Schofield Manager - - - - Victor H. Uffcrlc lB1a1grrn nnh lgnaitinnu First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field VValters Ki rchartz Eaton Chapman Park Crane, Hill - Sontag, McConnell Catcher - - Ingersoll Pitchers - Johnson, Kimmell, Cobb, Cliquinnoi Svrhvhule i'iApril 18. Warren H S. - 4 Corry H. S.. 5 April 25 Warren H. S. Bradford H. S. - Rain May 2 Warren H. S. l Corry H. S. 15 May 8 Warren H S. Shetlield H. S - Rain fiMay 9. Warren H S. Bradford H. S. - Rain l5May 15 Warren H. S. - 14 Sheffield H. S. U May 16 Warren H S. 0 Oil City H. S. 2 i9May 23 Warren H S. - Salamanca H. S. liMay 29 Wvarren H. S. C2 ganiesl Oil City H. S. .Tune 6 Warren H S. - Salamanca H. S. if Gaines played on home grounds. 48 THE DRAGON GM' Bagel Guns Mgr Ten years after the foot-ball season of 1913, two members of the team met in an old tavern near the suburb of North Warreii. The two men came in autos and were stopping for a good old country supper and for the night. They met at the table and the following conversa- tion took place: ' Q Hello Cap, how are you? You're looking well. The other replied, Thanks, I feel first rate and am enjoying the best of health, but how's yourself ? ' ' WOhl I am all O. K. and am enjoying life. i The two men were then given their supper and they- started to eat. At the time, it was fall and the weather very disagreeable. Say! Cap! Doesn't this weather put you in mind of the foot-ball season of 1913 ? Yesl it does, Ingy. I have thought of that season many a time. Say! do you know I think the season of 1913 was the most disagreeable foot-ball season that Warren High School put through. Why! we had only three nice days to play and then we were in no shape to show our- selves. Do you remember that Erie game, when we were beaten 104 to O? ' V Yes! indeed, I do, Cap, I'll never forget how afraid the majority of the team was. Gosh! but those fellows were largeg and say! Couldn't they run ? Yes, I remember, but we were able to tackle those Erie fellows once in a while. I have often thought, how many of the Franklin team were over twenty-one years oldg I believe all of the team could vote. That Franklin game was a tough oneg do you ever feel anything wrong with your knees, in late years ? Ohl no! they seem to be all O. K. now. Do you know, every time I look at mud, I think of the two Oil City games. Especially the one at Oil City. Do you remember when the referee called me Offerman and how I crooked him on penalties ?. Did you take a bath in the little stream that ran by the grounds ? You see I had to, so I could get the mud out of my hair and eyes. Say! that was funny when the Kane fellows said I was too fast for a I-Iigh School team, and that you were married and had kids playing on the team. THE .DRAGON 49 But just the same, we showed the Kane boys the game of foot- ball. , Have some more bread, Ingy ? v Yes! I believe I will have another slice. This tavern puts up a good meal, don't you think so, Vick ? - Yes! and the meals are well cooked. 'But say! How would you like to take another spring water bath, in the month of November, as we did at Corry ? - No, thanks: I think that bath at Corry was sufficient to last me for some time. That was funny, the way old Vinton tried to get that ball when it floated on the water. He tried to get it with his mouth. But, when Putty rose off our ball and Pete dived for it, that was the best yet! Have a little sugar and cream for your coffee. Vick ? Yes, I will, Ingy. Help yourself first. ' No! I never use sugar, for my wife says I'm sweet enough with- out it. - - Even if Corry did beat us, we turned the tables on 'them on Thanksgiving. And do you remember when I hammered the guy on the nose? Say! that was some poke and a mean trick but I couldn't resist the temptation. I knew we would win that Thanksgiving game for Warren never lost a Thanksgivinggame and it was up to us to win. Have you heard lately how the old W. H. S. Athletics are now ? No, Vick, I have not been around Warren for some time. The two men shook hands, wished each other good luck, and then went to their own room for the night's rest. Bch Glrnaa Eerturra nn Ellirnt Aih In Ihr Zlniurvh Instructor, Dr. M. V. Ball This course of ten lectures prepares for the examination for mem- bership in the American Red Cross Society. VVhile any person may avail himself of the lecture course, the arm-badge of the society may be worn only by those who are sixteen years of age or over. The lectures are held in the High School building Thursday even- ings, during the Spring. A membership fee of fifty cents is charged to cover cost of charts, bandages, and other necessary materials. The class this year consists of fifty-nine members, recruited from the High School, the Y. W. C. A. and the Boy Scouts. 50 THE DRAGON Eng Sfrnuta nf Amvrira Motto, Be Prepared The Boy Scouts are organized in Warren under a Local Council composed of fifteen business men of the town. Examinations are in the hands of a Court of Honor, which is also responsible for the standard of work done by the organization. The Warren High School boys are particularly active in the Scout Work, and more than one-third of them have become members. The Scout Basket Ball Team claims the championship of Warren County for 1914. They have won 14 games out of 18, and scored 544 points against their opponents' 409. The Scouts have the use of the High School gymnasium three evenings in the Week. Tuesday-Troop I, Scout Master, W. Leroy MacGoWang assistants, Holly Broadbent, John Campbell, Alan Vinton. Wednesday-Troop III, Scout Master, Chas. M. Noyes, assistants, Manley Putnam, Walter Eaton. Friday-Troop II, Scout Master, Clyde D. Gorman, assistants, S. Sonne, Harold McConnell. Assist- ants-at-Large, Gilbert Buerkle, Charles Sontag, Paul Kirchartz, Webster Sechriest. Activities in the gymnasium include not only apparatus work, drill and basket ball, but many branches of Scout Work, such as signalling, bandaging, stretcher drill, bridge and trestle work, fire without matches, rope work and ladder making. The progress of the organization within the year has been rapid. The Council received its charter last December and since that time thirty-seven Merit Badges have been given out among eight First Class Scouts. Two of these boys have nine badges apiece, and so are well on their Way toward the twenty-one badges necessary to obtain their degree of Eagle Scout, which is the highest pinnacle of Scouting. Schuler- What you going to do this summer, Ward ? VVard- I'm going to Work on the farm and take music lessons. Sontav- He's foinv' to cultivate his voice. tw 15 Miss Petheram- Look out John, or you will fall. John Buchanan Ccoming into the Senior roon1, stumbling, points to his head and saysj- No danger, I'm too Well balanced up here. THE DRAGON 51 ignung, mumnfn Qlhriaiian Annnriatinn In endeavoring to supply the members of the society with certain educational facilities, the Young VVomen's Christian Association has obtained from the School Board the use of the High School building for certain class work. These classes are conducted in series of twelve lessons each. Every Monday evening Miss Morrison conducts a class in Physical Culture. In this work she is ably assisted by Marion Hamm. Great benefit has been derived from the healthful and recreative exer- cises given. On Tuesday evenings there is a class in Domestic Science, which is conducted by Miss Harriet Rogers. Students in this class are taught not only how to make delicious foods but also a knowledge of nutrient value of certain foods, and an economical use of ingredients. A class in Dressmaking is taught on Thursday evenings by Miss Hogan, assisted by Miss Laufenberger, Mrs. Blocher and Miss Harriet Rogers. The many pretty dresses made by the members of the class show their great interest and also the skill acquired. marrrn Arahvmg nf Sfrienrm Burial anh Ernnnmir Brirnrr Sntinn Natural Erivnrr Srrtinn The Natural Science Section of the Warren Academy of Sciences holds six monthly meetings, beginning in November, in the High School building. These meetings are free to the' public. The annual meeting of the Academy, also an open meeting, is also held in the High School building. Why don't we Berry Russell in the Little Green Box ? Goldie Viele to Florence White who was about to enter the En- glish room- I wonder if Miss Ball has those English test papers cor- rected yet ? F. W.- I don't know. I'll ask her to roll out and tell you, though. Mr. .Tunkins fseeing Miss Morrison inquiring for some onej- Does she want me ? Miss BallM Yes, but she knows she can't get you. 52 THE DRAGON Class Crank Sleepiest Best Looker Most Popular Worst Flunker Worst Censor Biggest Eater Noisiest Biggest Grind Skinniest Biggest Shark Wittiest Fattest Biggest Bluffer Greatest Fusser Worst Man-hater Biggest Cut-up Most Modest Busiest Best Dancer Best Roller-skater Loneliest Biggest Flirt Most Conceited Best Musician Best Football Player Best Baseball Player Svninr Superlatiuw Girlz G. E. Jackson Ruth McCabe Mae Leonard Ruth Butterlield Mabel Siler funanimousj Ruth Witz Eleanor Fehlman Ruth Witz Marguerite Kearney Evelyn Riwa Frances Hanley Louise Chapman Eleanor Ingersoll Alice Houghtling Mabel Siler Enya Wallace Schuler Leslie Hill George Higgins Manley Putnam George Higgins John Buchanan Wallace Schuler Paul Kirchartz John Buchanan Leslie Hill A Earl Ward Charles Sontag Wallace Schuler Wallace Schuler Gilbert Buerkle Gladys Burrows Woman-hater Ernest Peterson Evelyn Riwa Florence Heibel Eunice Alexander Eleanor Fehlnian Evelyn Riwa Mae Leonard Marie Keefer Alice Houghtling Ruth McCabe Eurhanan in English Charles Sontag Clair Young Grant Hector George Higgins Frederick Chapman Grant Hector Gilbert Buerkle John Buchanan Glenn Gould Charles Sontag Paul Kirchartz Miss BallF John, what is a hearse ? Buchy-WHA vehicle for transporting the bier Qbeerj. 3111 Amrrirau Eiatnrg S. Sonne-- Port Royal is situated just below the mouth ofthe St. Lawrence River. R. Gay- It must be ou the chin. ff, , ,, 9 1, f- xy .. ' ' pa, :gt as! K 5 Mk , Q 2 W fl ff ' xy 1 X E . 1 Q? . MQ , L ' , f',- -A ,A ,..-4 3,5 g,. Q . N Q I - N E XN xx' 641' A.. .. , f X . 5 Z Xxx , i 1 ' Sf XX X ' WW, x .if rf ,FSL X K 4w?Z'Q 5 nd-nkxixilg 2 -- fff 5 W ., 'X 1 V if' A V X w !ff4 fling, Q X H1 ww FE Hg 5 'N 5 ' ' x X x f H - f N K, xg d-pwfg 'xiii 5 ' f' , fir N127 - if 5 A , I 5fil4,,'!W- M' ffl! ' X ' f' 4f2c N ' jf , ':v'-ArL':1,,'j?j:fF7Y-L-ISF-V, if ill! f 'Q fmgrx I 'I i-i -r il. n PLS' tpql 5' A-,L .. - ,5 '. ff I 4 E-1: T 'IJ ' 'f NV A2151 111 - , ' iff-:W -li I 1 X if 614 - ,ff X K 'f ,L jr ' yf. ,111 P' w 1, fflff ff ,f ,J ,JA ,- A - Q., I 1' H , ..-,-g - Q. ' r 4 , -A-il - -in A- 12 ,3 ' If 1 -E - flu 'La 'J L ' ' . ' '3- T: v '- F ' ' , fftkr -Aihzll ,Ty ' Q , ff -2 'S 1 fu - 3 ik? Vi A KILMARNOCK RUGS The Scotch Wool Rugs made in three grades, two, three and four ply rugs, made seamless in a Wide range of sizes, endless variety of patterns and innumerable color combinations. 'llhese rugs are made with a patented lock hinder that in- cludes 25 per Cellt. more Warp in its construction than any domestic Rug. It has raised figures like the old time Gohelin tapestries. The Name Kilmarnock woven In the hem of each Rug is your GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION The 9 x 12 size sells at f520.00, 553200, 534.00 for the three different grades. Special sizes in loom Widths can be had in any desired length. C. H. Smith Co. Rug Department - Fourth Floor - Take the Elevator I l m W. F. Frederick Piano Co. WORLDS LARGEST PIANO HOUSE ill Guaranteed Pianos, 95175.00 up. IQII Terms to Suit. ill Special Proposition for Students and Teachers. SALVATION ARMY BUILDING Warren, Pa. minus it 4 .!T'-QZN-'f'fJTk. 367 53399 1- 4 .1 1 27 1-Qfi is tl A vi-fy f' L H Eiflv Olluh T77 .. 1 m! 'v J ' i ' zu. WMA lipsvpg s 'A .1 '4 vie-3 or Q , v n V 9 J Jr 5 Q1- ic , 'V I Aid? MQW!! Leroy MacGowan lilzirrm ihigli Srhnnl Kids Giluh Manley Putnam President Harold McConnell - - Vice-President Russell Berry - - Secretary Holly Broadbent - - - - Treasurer Hugh Robertson Lawrence Reed Robert Horton Harry Conroy Edward Dennigan Walter Eaton Newman Bright Ralph Marker Earl Crane Sheldon Clough Charles Sontag illlemhrru uf thr Gram Charles Sontag, Captain Earle Crane Holly Broadbent Russell Berry Hugh Robertson Newman Bright Walter Eaton llntrr Gigli Srhnul Qlhampinnnliin Hiatrlira Jan. 15. W. H. S. 744 Placer Co. H. S., Auburn, Cal. 895 Jan. 22. W. H. S. 754 Grand Rapids fMich.j H. S. 767 Jan. 29. W. H. S. 795 Cedar Rapids flowaj H. S. 817 Feb. 5. W. H. S. 793 St. Louis Manual Training 895 Feb. 12. W. H. S. 791 Utica CN. YJ Free Academy 785 Feb. 19. W. H. S. 809 Crane Technical fChicagoj H. S. 812 Feb. 26. W. H. S. 800 Tucson CAriz.j H. S. 811 Mar. 5. W. H. S. 841 Broken Bow fNeb.j H. S. 850 Mar. 12. W. H. S. 883 Houston CTex.b H. S. 841 Total - 7210 Total - - 7473 illilrmhrrn who Mun .lluninr markaman 11111-hal All members of the Club under eighteen were eligible to qualify for these medals. Earle Crane Lawrence Reed Hugh Robertson Sheldon Clough Newman Bright Warren's Clothing Co. O'DELL CLOTHING CO. J. D. VVOODARD, President and General Manager B. H. MCCONNELL, Secretary and Assistant Manager ALBERT MARRER, Head of Clothing Department LLOYD NELSON, Head of Furnishing Goods Depart- ment CARL G. LUNDAHL, Head of Hat Department ARTHUR SVVANSON, Head of Childrenis Department FRED KYLANDER, Assistant in Furnishings and Hats C. D. CRANDALL, Oliice Manager. VERONICA MCLAUGHLIN, Cashier and Assistant Bookkeeper WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU WARREN'S CLOTHING COMPANY Opposite Suspension Bridge THE DRAGON 59 fThe following essay, written by Ruth Butterfield, was selected from a group of twenty-three essays submitted on this subject. Of the other contestants, Earl Ward should receive honorable mention.,l Ulgiatnrir murrrn In 1779, what is now the beautiful, flourishing town of Warren, nestling among the hills on the banks of the peaceful Allegheny, was an Indian village. This village was called Kanoagoa and was inhabited by a tribe of Indians, the chief being Cornplanter. On April 18, 1795, an Act of Assembly provided for the laying out of a town at the junction of the Allegheny River and the Conewango Creek. Two State Commissioners, Gen. William Irvine and Col. An- drew Ellicott, were sent to lay out the town. The town was named Warren in memory of General Joseph Warren, who was killed in the Battle of Bunker Hill. The returns of the surveys made by John Adlum are not to be found. When the rebels raided Pennsylvania at the time of the Civil War, the papers were put into barrels and carried to a place of safety, but the top of the barrel fell out and many papers were lost. The first permanent building was erected in 1796 on Water Street for the purpose of a storehouse for supplies. Daniel McQuay was the first inhabitant of this house and also of Warren. There was a very slight increase in the population of Warren until 1820. At this time there was a population of fifteen hundred. The town contained five stores, two tanneries and two sawmills. As to professions, there were two lawyers, six doctors, two carpenters, two masons and one cabinet-maker. Even with this small population, the people of Warren were loyal and patriotic. In 1829, the Fourth of July was celebrated for the first time with much enthusiasm, by a pic- nic up the river. In the next fifty years many marked improvements were made in Warren. The park, at the corner of Pennsylvania Ave- nue and Third Street, was laid out and planted with maple trees, which at the present time afford shade for the weary traveler. In 1834, the first bank of Warren was established. This bank was known as the Lumberman's Bank and was located in the present Mansion House. This bank failed in 1838. In 1839 the first bridge over the Allegheny was built and in 1871 the Suspension Bridge, the first suspension bridge in Western Pennsylvania, was completed. In 1872, Mr. Struthers constructed a street railway from the railroad station to East Warren, but the horse-cars did not pay and the rails were sent to Bradford. Twenty years later, 1890, Warren received the benefits of electric Editorial! from The Saturday Evening Post of March 14, 1914 Saving in Your Mind Every man would be forehanded if he could save his next month's salary this month. We seem to know about fifty young men who are the purest models of prudence and economy in the matter of saving money they have not yet received. With precise care they will figure out to a cent how much less than their incomes their expenses are going' to be -after the first of next July. Only the other day we found one of them en- veloped in a heroic gloom over the rather shabby tigure he would cut next winter because of his ir- revocable determination not to buy one solitary article of clothing for a whole year--except, of course, the two new spring and summer suits he ab- solutely had to have. Your mental economist is always eagerly hope- ful of ways to make more money. Yet he constant- ly overlooks one of the most brilliant opportunities for profit in the world. We can show him how to pile up profits at a percentage that would make the most voracious loan shark green with envy. In the three months from July first to Septem- ber thirtieth, say, you will save twenty-tive dollars a month. You have it ligured down to the last cent. It is absolutely certain. Very well theng just dis- count it by putting a ten-dollar bill in the . . . bank to-day. Strange as it may seem, it is a mathematical fact that tive-dollars put in the .... bank this very week will come to more than tive hundred to be saved next year. Indeed, saving this very week is the only kind that ever comes to anything. We solicit your banking business. Our policy is to provide a prompt, accurate banking service for all of our customers CITIZENS NATIONAL BAN Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 61 lights. The next year the streets were paved and an electric railway was constructed along the route of the deserted horse-car track. In 1856 the first school was erected. Up to this time the Warren Acad- emy was the principal school. The present court house was completed in 1876. A question arose at this time as to Whether a statue of Gen- eral Warren or one of Justice should adorn the building. Justice, how- ever, was triumphant. We now have a brief account of the chief events of the history of W31'FCU. Now, in the place of the Indian wigwams, we see handsome residences. The beautiful scenery remains the same except the changes made in the forests by the axe. Thriving industries ,groan with their burden of Work. The schools' are filled with knowledge- seeking children. Yes, we can truly say, Beautiful, Progressive, Substantial Warren. 1,9 1 ' X 1- I l f7 '- 1 -Yi . -lc 'l I 1 X ' N Q . ... E ig ,i I l fsxx if e 1 -3 - Rx . fiffsgz T - . ,..,.,.i....4---'- '- 1 ' ,4 -sin ii- 4 ON TO WASHINGTON SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNGQ WOMEN Footwear that cannot fail to please Vou. 53.50, 34.00, 354.50 and 555.00 i EBERHART 8: MILLER Opposite Suspension Bridge XF' As 4 M K0 ':f9ilfQ I I 5 Qu,-'Z' CQ 1? 'gilt A - 1 U ' ' ill -Till -all I J lf f R ll 5 3 illrnm iinrrr nf Habit ff Mr. .Tunkins in Physics- Miss Burroughs, what is 1f4U of 40 ' Miss Burrougliseul clon't Know. Sontag lspeuking of pullsij- Tl1e dentist has the best of any one Pencil Rattles Every Session scaring Every Loafer v Proving Every Time Her Excellent Rights And Merits flmirrnrgrzuua Starts Beats In All Good. Lovely Growls Learners If N ecessary, Someti mes Mi ld And Comely. Grieves Over Wrongs And N otoriety iM ike. Forgetfully Lays On Wiridow Every Reader Beats Rash overgrown Dunce. Ejects Roughly, If Coward Kicks Xi Q ..- XXX I'y,, X pf , ffl 14 -..Ke 6- -ff .Wi i pqmoj,y3 :iLNiVLf- - Z1 ., Mil M 72' .1 .- if fi f f J i i f Xf' , Q ww fl Z ii Nfi'f13 its ,A , .. g . 12 , - -F , 1 2-1f'g'1Q,2izi.zlzMlwi+x i f QT ' iii'! !l'.t5'kl'liZ12.li. - 121 : :ifgiigjb x' :QW VP. A AC ' T QEL5- -1. jwlinrlulluuuuluu L N5 ,I . N M' i X ': 1 'r ' 3 l 2 Qi i M S i'LLllllE 'l.'ll .- mu yd is ,,J1 L -4 1 , HW S WW! , f. -54,3-..: ,, ' ' --- f Q-lmlllllllulllllfl l , 1: fl? - i i Ls?- ., b . ,X fir.: ! -ii -, QA- ,, g f Y, - A v-T , -- fu Q P 42' 4 ' ,is 'ir J 1 2-,i f K 4, ,f -N N - ' , 1 ff, 7? Q Qx,,i........,.........,. ,,,I p V g 1461 ,M Q' M ,I 0 I - sf m m Q 4,6 7' A pm, iff 1- if it ll ll xv or fi r W S , f i hi W s - 7. f i I 4 ,,,,4 v 5 the Clty that once ruled the st - . . 1 I A X world, 1S gone, but the Coll- If gt 'j:y seum still stands as a warn- V . - -41 I n Q q VTX ' WM ight mg against lmprovidence and out it ' ss Zi 1' 4'f 4 I ,fr f 2 weakness. jj? X Y Xx - f X X 1' 'W I f ' E , XX S' 5 5 Llfe, honor, morals, wealth f ' 'Y in 1 - . Y' QW 4 2 and business must be built If S Img Z upon a staple basis to insure A V, 60 I f A, I ,h if 5 gutulae growgif-Ito prevent mfg P U f eca ence. or - ' H r wi N? t y perman 1 l WM 'Z 3 ence comes only through de- - QM- ,ij xx -. W j' 'Z g velopmcnt along natural, con- 'I , , 1 f 1' ' . . ,' ' , 4 ? SUWICIIVG llnes. X , l l' i 7 4 Ill ': Milf f Z Insure the results of your efforts- X if t 'ij :J .J 4 t 4 N ji 2 your funds. your business, your Q M Q WL , ,f , possessions, your advancement -- f N f M ' against changes of time. Arrange X. WN ill f - . - M 5 your affairs upon a permanent busx- Winn I 4 Q 0 Q ness basis by letting u co-operate ,e ' -1 f 'A vf I in with you in banking matters, and X 'myyl 'I ' iff ,,, ' ,' 'll ' th t lf- ti fi d ' V , ,V- Sy' ftziinvgwhiiltlZgmesllhfgilghsgvfrrliy -nf' ff' ' intent and accom' lishment. f P ll 'V 'Ii TNLMTI 'il' 'Xi lflEIL l--.l- -- WARREN PA . U - V A PAID ON INT ERESTACCOUNTS A THE DRAGON 65 Zin the illealma nf illllr. 3lunkinn CNote: As I was looking in Professor .Iunkin's desk for some Paris Green to take as a remedy for a low mark in Physics, I found therein a little book on Diatetics, Democratic Elections, and Alabama Oranges. On the back of this useful little pamphlet, I found, glued on with Beechnut Gum, a few pages marked Diary, some items of which might interest us.j Oct. 8. Received telegram, Come at onceg last chance. Left school. Oct. 11. Returned. Congratulated upon having made such good use of my last chance. The students thought I was married. Lec- tured to a greatly amused class on Hypothesis. Theory, and Fact. When everybody believes anything, I remarked, It is considered to be a fact. Then you're married, concluded the class, Every- body believes it. October 20. Mr. Buchanan proved that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time by pouring three quarts of alcohol into a quart flask. Mr. Sontag upholds this law by the statement that VVhen the wind con1es in the window, the light goes out. Nov. 1. Mr. Peterson, the unusually brilliant Physicist, made several experiments on the density of man. In this he was materially assisted by Mr. Buchanan, who obtained a fairly accurate result by immersion in Alcohol. C Fatty Hansen was used for thegalcohol im- mersion-Because the tank was so small, much difficulty was encoun- tered.j After several experiments, the experts decided that, owing to the climate, inhabitants of Ludlow are of the densest known substance. Nov. 18. I intended, this morning, to prove some of the laws of falling bodies by throwing Mr. Kirchartz out of the third story win- dow. Owing tothe weather conditions, I postponed the experiment indefinitely. Dec. 1. I have found it necessary to impose some restrictions upon the students of my department. Therefore, I have formulated this set of Laboratory Rules: 1. Thou shalt not attempt to heap up water in the sinks. 2. In dissecting clams, thou shalt use the sharp side of the knife. 3. Thou shalt not sling the following articles at thy neighbor: Dry cells, electric light globes, sulphuric acid, or magnetic compasses. DO YOU REALIZE THE SANITARY CONDITIONS UNDER XVHICH OUR ICE CREAMS, ICES AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES ARE MADE? NEW ELQS' PHARMACY GET IT AT NENVELLS'-IT'S BETTERH THE DRAGON 67 4. Thou shalt not cuss when thou findest thy note book marked Rewrite, 5. Thou shalt use quotation marks in quoting from some one elses note-book. 6. Thou shalt not provoke thy teacher to undue wrath. It is a long ways to the ground. Svniurn We've gone to school in Warren High for four years more or less: We've learned to shave and tie a tie, or Wear a pretty dress. ' We've studied, ground, and proved, and solved, and conned, and read, and crammed, Until to quit we are resolved, and books can all be-slammed. We've done our duty by our school, its blessings we invoke, We've lived up to its every rule-Q except the ones we've brokel. For Warren High We've played and fought, on diamond, gridiron, field: To play a square game we have sought-to conquer, never yield. We've roasted corn until the morn-Cbeen sleepy all next dayjg From games and dances joy was born, and joined us in our play. We've flirted, fussed, and loved, and wed-and been divorced too-- The Juniors by us have been fed-on cider that was new. The Glee Club and the Orchestra we've helped along somewhat: We've helped the Freshman find his mag we've acted out a plot. We've roused The Dragon from his den and now he's rushed abroad, His fiery wit from Senior pen the world must surely laud. We've money made for Washington in various sundry ways, And now our school 1ife's nearly done, we even count the days Until the school we'll bid good-bye and in life take our parts, But e'er we'll' have for Warren High a warn1 place in our hearts. A. VINTON, Class Poet. with mr. 3lunkina in Einlngg Mr. .Tunkins- How many fins has a fish ? Donald Dove- Two sets and three single pairs. Mr. J.- VVhat is the method of locomotion of the sponge ? Smart Student- It doesn't locomotef' if . ar-ii ff 14 rbi li N an ' ii 'ali' it,- 'I ,Jw :A Y, ff lf 52??i25w ,i , if - gv-iw is fits f 2' Q15 25? II i Q Q fgki iw 'V ll - f if f lll?Tlll1'f'2i-r' Ii. , I, ...axle 'r-fulfill J, 3' r1- '4 - 'f ' '7'T1.5 PX IV' Effie' f , 2' Q' --,.-153, RSM ? , '+!!k isf'ff1 'Qifii- fa 4 n iiiiitf -' gs' W-fia -fluff' ,. ' ff r -w.wn':9P- f A V A . , , , .A ,A. WARREN I Can't Afford a College Education Many an energetic young hustler, by hard Work and economy, has paid his Way through college. Begin to save now and let the SAVINGS BANK help you. There are many little opportunities for the young man with push to make money. We will aid you by paying 4 per cent. on your savings, and advis- ing you in financial IT121ffCl'S. Come in to-day and talk it over With us. Banking by mail. ORGANIZED 1870 RESOURCES OVER 35,000,000 00 THE DRAGON 69 Three children playing side by side, Under the shady trees, Decided to leave their gentle sports And follow the ocean breeze. They went their glad way hand in hand, And reached the gleaming sands: Soon they were playing merrily, Digging with both their ha11ds. The sun sank lower in the West And stiifer blew the breezeg The children lost all count of time And fell upon their knees. Their mother coming to the door, Called to her children dear, And though she listened eagerly, No answer did she hear. The neighbors, frightened by her screams, Gathered in helpless bands, The women tried to comfort herg She wept and wrung her hands. As it grew dusk, the men set out To seek the missing ones, They built large Hres along the beach, And fired oif heavy guns. As morning came, the searchers found, Down by the treach'rous sea, A gaily painted bucket, and Little sunbonnets three. -Written by a Senior in her Sophomore year. Miss Ball, addressing English Class- I was very much surprised to find the word 'presents' in place of 'presence' in a formal invitation written by a Senior girl. Please remember that these invitations are for a Parent-Teacher Association Meeting, not for Commencement exercises. C. E. METZGER CO. Ltd. Warren, Penn'a Only Silk Hosiery of Quality and Durability finds a place on our Shelves Every store offers for V sale Silk Hosiery! But not Silk the qualities we offer. Wl l xxq - Stock' Silk Stockings bought at - ' . g 2 this store are superior in ijt - at . V, quality,therefore superior for 5 - :Q uill , wear. fOur Guarantee is back of every pair of hose we sell., Prices to lit every purse. Colorings to match your gown. No. 171 at 25c, Ladies, Silk Boote in black, tan and white cotton top and foot. No. 605 at 39c, Ladies' Silk Boote cotton top, heels and toe, made for service and recommended by us. No. 785 at 50c, Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Boote lisle top, sole, black, white and colors. No. 630 at 51.00, Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose lisle top and sole, carried in twenty shades also black and white, among the colors to be found here are light blue, pink, maise, lavender, new blue, copenhagen, new brown, mahogany, tango, new red, taupe, canary, emerald, American beauty and navy. Better qualities Silk Hosiery in plain and hand em- broidered priced at 51.50, 52.25, 53.00, 53.25, 54.00 and 55.00 a pair make excellent Commencement Gifts. , E Best Cough Syrup TASTES GOOD--USE IN TIME Sold by Druggists HN The Aristocracy of Stovedom Burns Gas, Wood or Coal EXAMINE CAREFULLY BEFORE PURCHASING The above photo shows the Champion Inter- changeable, gas, coal and Wood Range, made especialy for homes and apartments Where gas is used for cooking the entire year and for coal or wood only in case of emergency. It takes but three seconds to change from gas to coal or v1ce versa. Call and let us demonstrate one to you, it takes but a m1nute. Warren Hardware Co. LIMITED I if, I Sopranos Alice Houghtling Marcella Butterfield Catherine Densmore Madeline Titus Alice Schwing Dorothy Kennedy Florence White Hazel Schwing Marian Smith Doris Larson Marguerite Davis Florence Fiscus Tenors H. Manley Putnam, Ir. Paul Kirchartz Stuart Sonne Earl Ward C. Leland Erickson lst Violins Lillian Hertzel Emmons Wade Ruth Keller 2nd Violins Michael Bachrach Priscilla Densmore Hugh Robertson Altos Thekla Keller Catherine Henderson Marian Sleeman Persis Mook Ruth Butterfield Mae Leonard Laura Marsh Florence Eaton Rebecca Glassman Fanny Kornreich Bass VVallace Schuler Allan Templeton John Buchanan Grant Hector Gerald Phillips Donald Phillips ORCHESTRA Cello Leroy MacGowan Trombone Glen Gould Piccolo L. Grant Hector Piano Sylvia Ball Reasons Why You should name this Company as E X E C U T O R IN LIEU OF ANY INDIVIDUAL It never dies. Its charter is perpetual. It has no conflicting interests. lt never speculates or absconds. Its books are always up-to-date. Its business is to serve your interests. An interview with you on the subject solicited. Warren Trust Company WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Pays Four Per Cent. Would like to do on Interest Accounts Your Ban kin g T'Hli DIQACSCDN 77 Gln Glluh sinh Cmrrhratra Cifnnrvrt, illllarrh 27, 1914 Part I Gipsy Life - - Sclmmamz GLEE CLUB Melody in F - - Rubezzsivzbz ORCHESTRA TinkerS' Song Qfrom Robinhoodj - .DvKoz'e11 BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' Reading - - - A Dark Brown Diplomat PERSIS Moox Shoogy-Shoo - - - Grace fllaylzezu GLEE CLUB Simple Aveu - - - Tlzomz' ORCHESTRA Part ll Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes - Ben johnson BOYS' CLUB A Serenade - - Zllallhews GIRLS' CLUB Reading - - In the Toils of the Enemy EUGENE BAKER Last Night - - HOMflllZ Ajrrny QUINTET La Cinquantaineu - - - G'abrz'c! jllaric ORCHESTRA When Spring AWakeS - - Zllax von Wvz'nzz'crZ GLEE CLUB Maple Creamery M. L. COMSTOCK, Proprietor 400 Third Ave. WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA For all Kinds of Fresh Dairy Products call at Maple Creamery 400 Third Ave. 'I'HE DRAGON 79 Eikrahian Nights Cl-ieing the Tale of the Quest and Coming Forth of The Dragonl CHAPTER l Allah is good! Now it happened in the third year of the rule of Pwm Pressel, Calif of Gabbag, that there lived in the land of the Prophet two men who roamed the streets with looks of discontent upon their faces. Seeing this expression, and thinking it was not good, the Calif called his Vizier, Eleanor, the Ingersoll, and spoke thus: Leave your post.at number three, and call yonder mortals before my face. I must speak to them. Commanded, she sped thither, and soon the two men bowed their heads before the Calif. Then spoke the taller of the two with that gesture which usually accompanies the conjugation of the Latin verb, Boyscouto. I am Roy Le Mac and this is my friend, Shu Wally, the Crip. For many moons we have mourned the fate of that justice- u'rc'alaz'1zg beast, the Dragon. How he has wasted away. bound by the cords of Financial Embarrassment. Would he were home again, home to punish the offending oppressors of the young and the wayward sons of Gabbagf' The Calif frowned and the two departed. CHAPTER ll One day later, the two friends met again. As they walked down the street which is called Corridor, there loomed before them a figure mighty in strength and stature, his eye stern, his hair dishevelled. Ah, friend Grantalia, whom men call Hector, why do you look so sad? quoth Shu Wally. Then quoth the knightly youth, A fair enchantress has cast her magic spell upon me. Now, cruel mortal, she has assigned me a mighty labor. I must hie me far across the sea, led along by the hand of fate, and find that awful beast, the Dragon. Such a labor has no man done. I must storm that castle of Faculty, I must cross a Sea of Difficulties, I must loose the chains of Financial Embarrassment that have for so many years bound the Avenger. Such is the will of the magician. Fare thee well. He turned his weeping eyes toward the East, even unto the Sacred City, Clarendon. Then spake Roy Le Mac. We will go with you in this perilous venture: meet us later in the Temple of Latin, for behold the Calif comes with a Board Pointer. They went their ways: but their knightly hearts stirred within them with the thought of conquest. -nw ELE.eTR1e Cm ENGRAVING Go B U F FALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE GRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK E?-m1,K THE DRAGON 81 CHAPTER lll Early in the morning Cabout nine o'clockj, Shu Wally rose, ate his frugal meal, and ran his fingers through his hair, as was his wont. Outside, his trusty war-horse stood ready. Gently brushing away the parting tear, the hero mounted his steed and rode to the Temple of Latin. Small the temple was, but curiously carved and adorned. A broad black tapestry wrought with white figures spread over two of the walls,--the work of many men. By some magic power, this lettering is constantly being changed, to-day telling of Caesar, to-morrow of Cicero, an hour since of sui, sibi, se, and Amo te. But Shu Wally had no time for meditation. Down the Street which is called Corridor, came the thud of horses' feet. Shu turned his horse with a jerk, set his spurs, and they were off. Far down the sun-burnt plain of School Routine, the trio journeyed, chafing within themselves that the way was so long. Around their heads, biting them at every step, swarmed those insects which are so common on the plain of School Routine, namely, Lessons. A big English Theme settled upon Shu's neck, and bore, unscathed, upon its bony back, all the unfortunate sufferer's efforts to dislodge it. Ninety weary hours they journeyed, having nothing to eat but hard tack and Chemistry Note Books, and nothing to drink but Expec- tation and 7Sz'clc!cs. But one day the sun arose upon a joyous sight: not far away, hanging in majestic glory over the wilderness, its edges gleaming with the colors of the rainbow, its center pearly white, hung a great cloud. That, said Roy Le Mac, is the cloud that covers the Castle of Faculty. It looks well at a distance, but within, it has only the light- nings of Oratory to illumine the thick darkness of Learning. Let us hasten, the cloud may be a mirage, and the Castle of Faculty is a great way off. Hours more they traveled, the cloud going mysteriously before them. At last, the weary travelers, thinking that all was lost, decided to lie down and die. Farewells were said, the travelers reclined upon the earth and the gentle Angel of Sleep closed their eyes. But to Grantalia came no rest, only a distracted succession of visions of Boy Scouts being devoured by the hungry Dragon, of piccolo music, and of pho- tographs. Finally there proceeded out of his pocket a little picture which he always carried. The image upon it grew larger until it be- came a winged angel with a key in her hand. That key, she said, The Warren High School OFFERS FOUR COURSES TO STUDENTS AS FOLLOWS College Preparatory, Technical Commercial, General This School is lite 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 83 is the Gift of Gab. It will open every door in the Castle of Faculty. Now take it. go twelve paces to the right, dig a hole in the dirt, and you will find a box. It is the well-known Kachoo. Sprinkle the con- tents in a circle about your company, and you will be near the Castle of Faculty. He did as she bade him. There was a whirl of airy thunderings and voices sounded above, lightnings played among the thick mist. Terriiied, Grantalia sank beside Shu VVally. Only Roy Le Mac stood firm, the mist of Learning was transparent in his sight. Fear not, he said, the lightnings and voices are only the works of .Iacy-al-Junkins, for behold, he worketh in the Physics Lab. He seized their hands, and led them through the darkness to the door of the Castle. Grantalia produced the Gift of Gab, at the application of which, the door Hew open. Up the long corridors and staircases, the trio climbed, using the magic key to open the doors that confronted them. Finally they came upon the roof of the Castle. Above the mist now, they viewed, far to the west, far over a dismal wood, far over a glistening sea, their goal, the Island of the Dragon. Now, said Roy Le Mac, turning, I can go with you no farther. One half hour more, I may remain a mortal. After that I become a School Teacher again. But I have provided an aeroplane which is called Influence. Take it if you will and glide over that dismal wood of Red Tape, across the sea of Difficulties, even to the Island of the Dragon. The two adventurers mounted the aeroplane: Roy Le Mac gave them a start, and they glided far across the intervening space. Half way over they were, when in the back of the machine something went wrong. A strain, a crack, a forward lurch, and then the two went sprawling downward even to the earth. Bruised and bleeding, the knights picked themselves up. Around them in the wooded darkness gnomes danced, casting their spears at the fallen mortals. We are Disappointmentsf' cried one who aimed his spear at Grantalia's eye. Luckily for the hero, the well-known glasses accompanied that individual, so no harm was done. For days, the two knights struggled through the dark wood, hghting the gnomes at every step. Then, suddenly, there appeared before them the spirit of Roy Le Mac beckoning them on. .Toy revived their drooping spirits. Down the intricate paths of the Forest of Red Tape, through the re- treating ranks of the gnomes of Disappointments, out of the semi-dark- ness, into the light, led the fostering spirit. . There they stood on the edge of the rolling, boiling Sea of Difficul- X , L sr..- l Gym. Drill on the Campus A PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR LIFE The big Normal Scliool at Indiana, Pa.. provides :r well-rounded course in which the building of HliAl.'I'H und CHARACTER have a part. The school has an ideal location in the foothills of the tnonntainsg the equipment is nu- surpassedg the comforts of home are provided. The PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of Indiana, Pa. is now in its 3'-ith successful year. 5195. covers all expense:-zAexcepting books 'for one school year for those preparing to teach. Write for the big. illustrated Indiana catalog. Address the Principal. DR. JAMES E. AMENT, Indiana, Pa. The Collection of New Merchandise Shown Here is in Keeping with the Season's Demands---Always Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Ready-to-Wear Garments, Etc. Year by year the Green SL Davidson Store has gathered force, increased in volume, and became more widely talked about until now it is numbered among Warren's best busi- ness houses. We are not satisfied, by any means to stop here, though. We are going to keep on growing---going to keep taking big onward steps. We have determined not to let ANY STORE out-do us in quantity and quality supplying, therefore you will find us among the first and best in supply- ing your every Dry Goods and Floor Covering want in a most excellent and satisfactory way. Illustrative of our growth, our bigger showing of better goods, the excellent service and courteous treatment you will fmd here, we make preparations, and look forward to a bigger and better business each season. We invite you to come here and look---you'll lind a host of in- teresting attractions, and in many instances, items that emphasize our con- summate policy of greater value giving. GREEN 8: DAVIDSON, Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 85 ties. Mists rose from the seething surface, obscuring the distant shore. No boat awaited them, no bridge except that narrow, thin. an- cient, slippery plank which men call the School Board. Their guiding spirit had left them. The plank would not hold them. Swin1 they could not. By the Grin of Cerberus, what could they do? Grantalia removed his Hat, spoke long and earnestly into it, tl1us filling it with Hot Air, and holding it over his head as a balloon, he sallied across the creaking plank. Shu Wally, the Crip, was not long in following him. Soon they stood breathlessly pitying before that beast which had once been so terrible, but now was so weak and sickly. Around his withered limbs coiled the chords of Financial Embarrass- ment, his eyes were closed in a slumber that was like unto the slumber of death. Beside him stood a gigantic Mirror. The knights looked, and behold! there was the City of Gabbag, with its frowning rulers, and its hurrying Citizens. Grantalia spoke to the Mirror, the popu- lace stopped, and gazed, and wondered. Some said it thunderedg others that .Tohn Bim Messner monkeyed in the Chemistry Lab. He spoke again and they heeded his words. Send me thirteen of your bravest warriors to help n1e bring the Dragon home. We must wake him from his long sleepg we must nourish him with that which he loveth to eat, we must mount him, and bring him home. Choose, there- fore, from Gabbag, the wisest thirteen. Let them enter the Temple of German, join hands, and form the magic circle. Let them then but wish and they will be transported here. He spoke, and the citizens of Gabbag heeded his voice. From every tribe there flocked the most learned to the Temple of German. The magic rite was done, and then the Island of the Dragon rocked beneath the weight of Intellect placed upon it. There were knights from every realm of the great Calif. From the Great Desert, the sands of which are used for grinding, came Oth O'Nel, Eth-el-Suttor, and Zher, of the Golden Dome, all mighty knights, hardened with the toil of the desert. From the Camp of the Foolish Wise Men, came Klep-el-sis-Fran, Ander the Scof, and Gene- el-Bakrusela, a man mighty in word of mouth. Then, from the region of turmoil, where the Unruly Sons of Fifteen dwell, came Clar-del- Spade, Florence the Pale, Harold, son of Hampe, and Lief the Cherub Lucky. And even from the Land of the Worshippers of the Great God Fuzzy, from Shu and Grantalia's native land came knights,- Han-Le-Frances, Earl of the Mighty VVool, and Marguerite who cometh from Clarendon. WWW , w 1,4 a vm. , N '1 UQ' QQllZL1 601100 -- i W 5 y Q1 ' OLD TOWN,MAlNE.u f Z? J p, - X W, of if ff S 11 I X g : I n F V j 5- af f rf e fifgi' r e C47fEf5?i,?.ZQ After Graduation, What? XVill you simply float with the Current or Will you turn up stream and struggle to attain the best? Our store motto is The Best and we are constantly striving to make it The Best in every detail. No matter how small the article may he you desire, you will find if pur- chased from us it is the best of its kind made. We are adding new departments to our already immense stock, and if you can't get it here, or we can't get it for you, it isn't made. PICKETT H RDW RE CO. B ll Ph ss - e U'1,'2j,, Phone 25 Warren, Pennsylvania THE DRAGON 87 CHAPTER IV The Dragon slept on. While Gene-el-Bakrusela tugged at the Dragon's bonds, the rest of the Board took counsel how they might wake the beast. How calmly he slept, never heeding the cries of the mortals by his side! Only when Grantalia stood forth and cried in those deep vibrant tones, so well known, did the Dragon open his eyes. They bathed the poor beast's limb's with .Iokes and Punk Poetry. They broke his long fast with Mush found in a Field of Buttercups when the Sun was up. They fed him with barrels of Essays, and Names and Ads and other solid food. At last, after weeks of labor, the beast broke the bands that held him and rose with a bound. Then they clothed him with photographs and cartoons, placed Marguerite, who cometh from Clarendon upon his head to guide him, arranged themselves upon his broad back, and they were ready. The Dragon spread his wings. Beneath, the ground shot away. Soon the earth appeared like a green ball beneath them. Don't stick out your tongue that way, said Shu Wally to her that sat upon the monster's head. He thinks you want to keep on going up. She did as he bade her. Now the earth drew near again: right beneath them lay the City of Gabbag. ' CHAPTER V There was consternation in the City. Once more there was to be justice, for the Avenger had come. Mark how the Calif retreats to his castle, holding his precious whiskers with one hand. Mark how the Freshmen cower in one corner of their humble mansion. Mark how the notorious fussers retreat, see how the bum athlete shakes with fear. Ah! How useless is it now to tremble, the Dragon is loose. Down the Street which is called Corridor, rushes the monster, his eyes ablaze, his mouth bloody. The sign of the Little Green Box is all that can quell his ravages. In the door of the Biological Lab. .Tacy-al-Iunkins stands with jack-knife drawn, resolved to die lighting. With eyes staring and every muscle drawn, the great .Tonathon-el- Buchy crawls beneath the table in the Physics Lab., fully aware that his deeds will be revealed. E'en Frederick the Chap, upon his return from the Castle of Juniors, where his fair one dwelt, is attacked and eaten. - I turned my eyes from the scene of carnage. How great was the slaughter! Yet .Tustice was dealt. May it go well with Grantalia, whom men call Hector, and Roy Le Mac, Shu Wally the Crip, Gene- el-Bakrusela, and the many who instituted the righteous quest. I turned, and a still, small voice said, The Board Bill will be great. Allah is good! -F. EARL WARD, '14. K Q uality is t e h Life Blood of Clothes, but it is PR1NTZ's T. A. P. FASHION CLOTHES le and Personality---that Pinch the Young Bloocfs Fancy Sty 518.00 to 525.00 1 ' 9 ' 51503 'Q fp HHN mm.'frmffssfm9 ' uThe East Side Bankn ...- ...i . V . PAYS W1 - Af. cunswmann 4 er 32105 ooo oo P ' ' S' TRUST ON SAVINGS ii cu. --- Upen Saturday Evenings 16:30 to 8:00 l Y g Ch -r 9 vings Departme t lnc Llklll A us mas .a HI-RBERT G. EATON, I,l'l',ffxlf7Ilf JOHN HICPBURN l I FRANK MORRISON, I I'r-iiml H. S. KECK, 7' 'l'H I' IJ R A GUN ' fill .Xpril 2-l, thc Buyx of l.l1u lJ1'zL111:Lt1c Clulr 1111-su11t1-cl Il pl lX 111 lllc High Sclloul lqlblllllflll. AN IQASY M1x1e1i. Dick Cl1:1111lw1's - .luck Iil1UXYlllDll Hurry N1-11s:1ll:1c1' - Mila' lJUl1L'I'ly l'1l111u1' flu liuutlw - Miss llulwmtlly 5111111-1x Mrs, XvL'l'2l Su111c1's A. Xrllllffll .lnlm Mcss11u1 A-lzmrl ll:l'lCliN0l1 l'l:11'l XY:11'1l llillwrt l511u1'l1lc l4'rc1l. Cl1:111111:111 lXlZl1llL'y llllllllllll Stuzlrt S1111111- l'1mpc1'ty lxIILl1IlQ'k'l' For Fishing Tackle, Base Ball, Tennis, Golf and other Sporting Goods Headquarters for high grade bicycles as Iver johnson, Pierce, Rambler, Cleveland, Reading Standard, O. T. and Crown. Price 5525.00 to 35000. Agents for Yale and Pope Motor-cycles. HILL BICYCLE 8x SPORTING GOODS STORE Pennsylvania College for Women Beautiful, Cultural, Progressive. Situated in most exclusive suburbs of Pittsburgh. B. A. and M. A. degrees. Exceptional advantages in Social Service, Music and Expression. DILWORTH HALLfPreparatory School. Same Situation, same advantages. Certificate rights for all colleges. ADDRESS CORA HELEN COOLIDGE, Acting President Woodland Road, P1'1'TsBURGH, PA. 'sv ga iw N by ,J x. .Y 'Q ' ix lj w .Ji-wav, u a X. f 11 1 ' I 1 J' I I . fi . lx lf' i is fi gf A 'Is-1 liwffli .-1 :' If .Q ,I+--es? -A + Eramaiir Qllnh Ui W U1 .- . -,g.,?,E.v . . . m Nl 'lf' BV 'I' ,Q Ip. O 1 D ll il 4 xg QI I 'pk xg fl .x uk ' ha M. E A JT 1. .- Exvrutiue Qlnmmitm President - -, - - Wallace A. Schuler Vice-President - Alice Houghtling Secretary George Higgins Treasurer - - - - Frederick Chapman Louise Chapman Frances Hanley Earl Ward Manley Putnam illlvmhrra Allan Vinton Stuart Sonne Gilbert Buerkle Eunice Alexander Clair Young Florence Heibel Gertrude Jackson Charles Sontag Marguerite Kearney Iohn Messner Mae Leonard C. Leland Erickson Gerald Phillips Burton Allen L. Grant Hector To be sung to the tune of the chorus of In My Harem. In my hobble, my hobble, So rippy, trippy, slippy, That there never is a minute, I feel at home while in it. Trips for breakfast, slips for dinner, falls for supper time: Lots of fancy tumbles in that hobble skirt of mine. In my hobble, my hobble, Where steps are short and many, And the stunts I do, Would make you glad that you, Aren't in a hobble just like my own. -Respectfully submitted by L. E. CLARION NORMAL SCHOOL A Superior Training School 'for Teachers Living Arrangements, Class Work, Moral and Religious Opportunities, Refined Social Environment---all of the best and at rates the lowest. Enroll now or address inquiries to the Principal ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, Clarion, Pa, Fine Weather and the Hand Camera are Upon Us When you have taken the trouble to expose a roll of film you want to see results as quickly as possible. Cut DAILY SERVICE is the thing. Prints ready each day at four o'clock. Bring in your next film. A. C. HECTOR The Photographer on the East Side I I0 Penn'a Ave. East WARREN, PA. THE DRAGON 93 with Mr. 3lunkinn in Qlhnmiatrg Mr. J.-e Where is brimstone found ? Silence. If you don't know now, you may some day. .Tunior- Will you be our teacher 'some day ?' Mr. I. fto an unusually noisy classy- Every time I begin to laik, the rest of you begin to say SOHZ6'ffIZ'lI.Q'.,' Mr I.- What is the difference between wrought iron and steel ? Lillian Hertzel- Do you spell Wrought r-o-t? v , ff . 'niv- ls i 2 'L u it I . -u s 6 K I Z T-F: 'Q A 'f f '- -'i 'S .X r I i- ying igfh- -U3 i k -I- 'L A Q- -, Sf 4 f- -M -'-rreef' -e -- . - t ', X ef- va Algvhra McConnell flooking at a correct problem on the boardj- I got the same thing, but I didn't get the right answer. Mr. Leidig Cexplaining it clock problen1j- We don't Want them to get their hands together now, but when it gets later they Will. Senior No. l- Pressel got a shave. Senior No. 2-- I thought he Wasn't going to shave any more. Senior No. 3- He ,got shaved so no one could get his ,qoatf eel. taking tour of the world. ff, mi LM, I A Handful of Film K if Carlnilges 'il W4 Mltiliillll lrliiiiiiilii in one pocket, a Kodak in A l lwlllllmlklli the other, and you are X' H123 j ,M V H, VW till ill equipped for a picture I, 'lllfy yy '. f X it will may K 0 D A K cffillflilm The simplicity, convenience and efficiency of the Kodak system have put amateur photography within reach of every man, woman and child, at small cost. Kodaks, 55.00 upward Brownies, 81.00 to 512.00 Kodak supplies of all kinds in the tim genuine lfastman quality. No sub- p X3 stitutes at this store. lt's the best or nothing. i W Em G. M. NoYEs 'nh i Victor-Victrolas f QQ I- -l l Records . ! nf' and X 4 Supplies l Eastman Kodaks 7 , W 223 Second Ave. l WARREN, PENN'A B ' IN RUGS, PORCH SWINGS 211'gH1HS AND oo CARTS AT H. L. GREENLUND 331 Pennsylvania Avenue West XVARREN, PENNSYLVANIA THE DRAGON 95 3111 Gnnmrtrg This line doesn't quite go through the point, but We'll change the point. Zin Engliah IV Miss Ball- How did the Cyclops feel when his eyes were put out ? Buerlcle- Why he felt very much put out. Miss Ball- Certainly. Feuilles d'automne, tombantes, tombantes, Feuilles d'automne, sa couronneg Ah! si doucement descendantes, Feuilles rouges, feuilles jaunes. Feuilles d'automne, tournantes, tournantes, Feuilles d'automneg quelques-unes Sont chasses du vent courantg Feuilles d'or, feuilles brunes. -D. M. Scott. This year had gloomily begun For Willie VVeeks, a poor man's SUN. He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little MON. This cash, said he, Won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and TUES. A bright thought struck him and he said, The rich Miss Goldrocks I Will WED. But when he paid his court to her, She lisped, but kindly said No THURJ' Alas, said he, then I must die! Although hereafter I may FRI. They found his gloves, and coat and hat, The Coroner upon them ' SAT. Gln the Qllewn nf 1914 Evartivnt Qlnngratulatinnff rl :hy I 0 35 Archie 0. Anderson M . . .D 151412641 ' ' A aim' MOTOCYCLES BICYCLES AN D SUPPLIES Bicycle, Nlotorcycle and General Repamng 227 Pennsylvania Avenue West, WARREN, PENN,A Tl-IE DRAGON 97 A Sgmphnng in Bvgnungma It was warm in the study hall. I picked up Roget's Thesaurus which was lying on the next desk fyou may find it any time in Miss Ball's roomj, and idly turned its leaves. . . . Communication of Ideas, . . . Individual Volition ,... Subservience to Ends . . . the headings read at the top of the pages. I rebelled. This was as uninteresting as the rest of the world, and twice as hard to get along with. Wish I had something interesting to do, I yawned. I took another look at the closely printed pages. . . . not completed, incom- pleted, uncompleted, unfinished, unaccomplished, unperformed, unexe- cuted .... That must refer to my lessons, I murmured. H . . . fail, be unsuccessful, not succeed, make vain efforts, toil in vain, lose one's labor, bring to naught ,... Oh, that's me all right, I said, closing the book. Wish I had gumption enough to get my His- tory. Since I haven't, I wish I had something to do. I can't get up steam enough to write a note. And again I yawned, and put my head down on my arms to collect my thoughts. The day is so sunny, torrid, tropical, close, sultry, stifling, stuffy, suffocating, oppressive,-Heavens! I thought in alarm, the blamed old book is getting on my nerves. It makes me weary, it tires and bores meg it bores, wearies and tires me to death, it bores, wearies and tires me out of all patience and out of my life, and sends me to sleep. Unfortunately for me, Miss Ball came down the aisle. I must have been too slow in assuming a studious attitude, for she stopped and inquired what I was doing. I tried to pretend I was grievously mis- understood. Why, Miss Ball, I replied, I am trying to studyg to learn, to acquire, gain, receive, take in, drink in, imbibe, pick up, gather, get, obtain, collect, and glean a knowledge of the Plantagenet kings. I thought that Miss Ball looked rather doubtful, incredulous, skeptical, unbelieving, shy of belief, suspicious, scrupulous, and dis- trustful of my statement. Her next words confirmed my fear. Well, she said, you appear to be inactive, to move slowly, to let the grass grow under your feet, to take your time, to dawdle, drawl, droil, lag, hang back, slouch, loll, lounge, loaf and loiter. I dislike to see you take it easy, take things as they comeg lead an easy life, vege- tate, swim with the stream, eat the bread of idlenessg loll in the lap of luxury and of indolenceg lose, consume and kill your time, and waste Always the Best---The Best Always Walker's Celebrated IXL Ice Cream WALKER ICE CREAM CO. Warren, Pennsylvania MOTT, KABELIN fc- COMPANY Plumbing, Tin and Sheet Iron Work HARDWARE STOVES TINWARE SEWER PIPE ETC. 213 Penn'a Avenue East WARREN, PA. THE DRAGON 99 the precious hours. This is no place to idle, trifle, fritter, or fool away the time, I cannot allow you to be indolent, lazy, slothful, remiss, slack, inert, torpid, sluggish, languid, supine, heavy, dull, leaden, lump- ish, listless, or dronish. Your manner is too dilatory, laggard, lagging, flagging, lackadaisical, maudlin, pottering, and shilly-shally. You will find that a sleepy, sleepful, dozy, drowsy, somnolent, torpescent, lethargic, heavy, napping, somniic, somniferous, soporous and dreamy attitude is not conducive to a resolved, strong-willed, resolute, decided, unhesitating, unflinching, unshrinking, firm, iron, indomitable, inex- orable, relentless, inflexible, obstinate, steady, earnest, serious, indus- trious, assiduous, diligent, sedulous, or painstaking completion, per- formance,and consummation of your work. At this I began to blush, to redden, to change color, to hang my head, look foolish and feel small, for I was utterly abashed, abased, confused, ashamed, mortified, chagrined, disgraced and crushed over my guilt, culpability, misconduct, misbehaviour, misdoing, misdeed, fault, error, transgression, delinquency, indiscretion, lapse, slip, mis- demeanor, and offense: and I was heartily glad when the ringing of the bell woke me and brought the study period to a close, conclusion, expiration, finis, finale, terminus, termination, determination, and END. Srntmrrh A solemn hush pervaded O'er the eager listening crowd, And the speaker rose above us And spoke in tones so loud. A word, a groan, a sigh, Two words, two sighs, two groans, He speaks again, and with a cry Our terrible fate bemoans. 'Tis not a sentence to be shot That wrings from us a cry. Tis but a notice to report To No. 3 near by. -F. VV. '15, Miss Petheram- What is the matter, Arthur ? You aren't pro- nouncing the words right. Do your eyes bother ? Arthur- No, the words. The School that Places the Ambitious Young Man and Woman on the Road to Success Rates 5158.00 per Month s75.00 per Year WARREN BUSINESS COLLEGE f If ,S S 1 President Complimenls of the Young J5Ten's Christian Associafion WARREN, PENN'A 101 THE DRAGON with fllllr. lilunkinn in Hhgaira Mr. I.- Where would you find two notes that would harmonize ? Kirchartz - On the piano. Mr. I. fdiscussing psychology in relation to soundj- When I say anything, it lingers in your mind for a tenth of a second. Mr. J.-- At what temperature does alcohol boil? Click- Why-at the boiling point, I suppose. Mr. I.- In discussing the difference between music and noise, perhaps you could give us an example of the latter. Senior- Glee Club. Qian Eau Zlmaginri Audrey-Quiet ? Lief-Not smiling ? Catherine Henderson-Not Studying ? Florence White-Not talking ? Louise Rogers-With her head still ? Lillian Burr Lillian Hertzel -Separated? Marion Sleeman-Not in love ? Mabel-Without Higgie ? Red-Not performing ? John Buchanan-Smiling ? Louise Chapman-Fat ? Priscilla Densmore-With her hair up ? Pete--Not fearing Chuck? Ollaaniiirh Ahnrrtiarnwnta fTen cents per Word each insertion. Minimum, one dollarl Manish Some one to love-K. Tochterman. Afternoons off'-Spring Fever Class. CAdmirers of Naturej. A pair of glasses that will read Latin-George Higgins. Agents for Mlle. Matthews' complexion compound. VVarranted to attract attention. Jllnunh A man who will stick-Mable Siler. Warren Conservatory of Music WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS ALFRED J. MOONEY, Voice LEROY B. CAMPBELL, Director Piano, Harmony and History Ill When considering music study for a longer or shorter period you may as well place yourself where the most bene- fits will accrue to your musical growth. 111 We invite' you to compare the study and experience of our faculty with that of other schools. 111 The Warren Conservatory has today the largest atten- dance of any similar mstltutlon in Pennsylvania. III Superior instruction with results has made our success. ill Call or write for circulars. hen you wan VISITING CARDS D WEDDING INVITATIONS . ' STATION ERY 66 H. J. SCHINDLER Printer and Blank Book Manufacturer WARREN, PA. AGENTS f0 K ARCO URNIO louisville. Ky: MANUFACTURING ENGRAVER5 Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with Quality. THE DRAGON liarahiar Eegainrh fWith apologies to Miltonj Being the brief, poor description of a very dramatic comedy which is enacted almost daily in the hall near the Senior room. 'Tis nine o'clock, the roll is called, The buzzing bell has loudly bawled, And Peter hastens from the room- Outside-he's struck with fear, with gloom. Ye gods! O horrors! tear my hair! He thinks. CFor Ruthie is not there.j He backs up stiff against the Wall, ' He looks as if he sure Would bawl. Never an inch from the spot will he stir! Never an inch will he move without her! Poor Ruth, surprised by class bell's call, Delayed, is slow to reach the hall. With trembling hands, with Worried looks, She quickly gathers up her books, And swiftly from the room she flies To find poor Pete before he dies. O help! ye gods, ye angels, Muse, Describe the joy that does enthuse The heart of Ruth, the heart of Pete, As there outside the door they meet. She seems all smile, he seems all grin, If joy makes fat, they'll ne'er be thin. Her curls a-bob, her cheeks all red, How Pete's eyes feast! fand well they're fed.D The words they speak, or Where they are, Seem naught to them, their souls are far Among the stars, beyond the clouds, Where love e'er reigns untouched by shrouds. They've youth, and health, and love, and joy, They're just a thoughtless girl and boy. --A. Vinton. For Fine Tailoring Go To Jacob Keller 81 Co. Jacob Keller Chas. R. Beck The Hoff Business College Graduates Are holding some of the best posi- tions in the country Shorthand, Stenotype, Bookkeeping and Allied Subjects Over 160 students enrolled this season. High School stu- dents are Well pre- pared for our Work. Call and investi- gate. The Misses Lesser, 31 I Third Avenue make a specialty of Articles suitable for gfts :: :: :: Y! .W W. F. Henry Fire Insurance Nos. 1 and 2, Savings Bank Bldg WARREN, PA. THE DRAGON 105 - Magazines Zllnunh in High Erhnnl Country Gentleman Youths' Companion Everybody's World's Work Vogue Etude Sporting News The Complete Angler - Book News Good Housekeeping American Boy Red Book Art Amateur Modern Priscilla Theatrical News Literary Digest The Mirror Essential Leroy Dove Miss Wettling Mildred Blair .Tohn Buchanan Eleanor Fehlman Robert Adams Harold Ingersoll Mr. Siggins Lillian Burr Eleanor Ingersoll Marion Sleeman ' Hazel Tucker Lillian Hertzel Priscilla Densmore Leah Muir The Faculty Lillian Matthews lFound in the back of a school note bookl VVe can live without friends, We can live without foes, But Warren High girls, Cannot live without Beaus. Senior Girl- Believing Odysseus to be dead, the suitors went frequently to the palace to press their suits. White Cto Kirchartz, who has been misbehavingj- Now, Paulie, want a cracker ? Mabel Siler fcarrying a battery in Physics Laboratory?- Isn't this shocking! ' ' Senior fin an English compositionj- In the songs, Burns' whole sole was revealed. .Tunkins to Leidig- Well, how is everything over your way ? J. L.- Oh, she's alright. ll ISI ISI IGI I El ISI ISI ll H BAKER Kc JOHNSON H Dry Goods and Notions H Agents for the McCall Patterns :: :: WARREN, PA. E -I ISI ICI ICI IZZI ICI Ill r FINE CANDIES IN BOXES L44-Z OR IN BULK Jai- Ice Cream and Soda Water. Hot Drinks in Season i THE GERACIMOS STORES J. . MULLE D R U G G I S T 332 PP NN A AVENENE WEST XAJARREN PA g............................a:a:a:a,....a:aaa:a.aaaa:eaa...........a::a:a.......e:aa 1 1a....aLaa.aeaa:faa....aia:a........a:aa? 5 TAKE A KODAK WITH You 5 i And Let Us Finish Your Pictures When You Return 2 EVERYTHING FOR KODAKERY i GREENE PHOTO COMPANY Q ovaa cifaaaaa National Bank WARREN, PENN'A u----A-H-U-M-1w-w-m-a----w-a-m-w--W-N-ww-W-A-w--w-M-'w--w-fi--w-W-f-a THE DRAGON 107 Miss Petheram- Will every one please be quiet? I'd'1ike to call the roll. Mose Sontag- It Wo11't do her any good to call my roll. I'm broke. We yvonder if Berry was drunk the night he was seen reeling away at Library Theatre. Fred Plane- Did you have a test yesterday ? Miss Hultburg- No, I didn't, but the pupils did. High School girls are becoming economical. One has been caught peeling potatoes with a safety razor. M. Marker-Qtranslating Germanj- To-morrow morning will be Christmas Eve. VVhite fexplaining a proposition in Solidj- What about it,Louise? L. Chapman- I don't know. White- Now, We'll have to rzzsflc around and fret this. If lst Student Qtranslating German Q- And then he drank three glasses of beer to get gay. 2nd Student- Some one recommend that to Delia. John Buchanan Cidentfying German bookj- My book had some- thing about Ruth McCabe in the front. When did this begin, John? Mr. Iunkins Con Temperance J- Maine has been a prohibition state for about 80 years, as long as I can remember, at least. Join the 5 W's. We Won't Worry, Will We ? Mrlrhw. int. uhm' isnt? Eines Tages begegnete ein Deutcher einem seiner Landsleute. Das Gesprach ging von einer Sache Zu einer andern, bis das Folgende uber einen Hund entstand, Welchen einer von ihnen besass. Was ist er, sagte einer. Er isst Fleisch und Bein, sagte der andere. PATRlClANS For Wonlexi, 'ithe Shoe with a Million Friends. 33.00, 53.50, 354.00 W. L. DOUGLAS fUnion Made? New and Snappy Stock of Shoes for the Whole Family. ltls a good rule to follow, to trade at Lester Shoe Store 303 Second Avenue Successors In BOSTON SHOE COMPANY The Velvet Kind 0. K. lce CYCHHI THE 0. K. ICE CREAM C0. Warren, Pa. Hultman- Nloberg Co. TAll.0RS I I 'I' 'I' 'I' Hell Phone 295-R 220 LIBERTY sTRr:1a'1' Warren, Pa. T. 0. Slater 81 Co. Hardware Shops RACYCLE ROADS-TERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE THE DRAGON 109 Some of us prefer tints to hues, but Buerkle doesn't seem to. But, wabbled again! Man is made of dust. Grant isn't. Why ? Dust dries up. If in these pages you see your name, Be not angry, be not vain. Take it as given, be a man! And get back at the editors if you can. Sam I-Iill- I'm sure I won't have to give my essay at commence- ment. Evelyn Riwa- They'd have to take me home on a stretcher, if they told me I had to read mine. Sam- They'd have to stretch it SOUIC to get you all on. Epitapha A Senior Deep wisdom-swelled head, Brain fever-he's dead. A Junior False fair one-hope Hed, Heart-broken-he's dead. A Sophomore Went skating-'tis said, Floor hit him-he's dead. A Freshman Milk famine-not fed. Starvation-he's dead. Sontag- Where there's a will, there's a lawsuit. , Ruth- How kind of you to bring me these flowers! I think there's a little dew on them yet. Pete-- Well, y-e-s, there's a littleebut I'll pay that to-morrow. :::m--n------A-u-AH----u-a-----nas.:-Aenu-ann----A-A----A---ee-------' ' --m-qr--A'-e- -' ' H-- --- -Wi--Y f--..-- .. .-- - .-....-...?..,v,Y....-..,-,. ....i.., , ,:....,..,::usnoo:i:nin:::::::-::oc::: Suit Cases, Valises, Ladies' Hand Bags, Toilet Cases, Tourist's Tablets, Drinking Cups, Money Purses, Music Bags, Pull- man Slippers at .... .... .... KELLER BROTHERS TRUNK SHOP --- -A-W - A'--A4-----W-A Q- - +-'---u--u-eA--'--'eu-or--uw - M- eA----A----A-----.::w---A-- ---A ..,-,.,.-...,v-...-.vwvi ,--..- Y -. rv- 'vi-Y-.T --- ,.?..V--..,-i.., Y -..r..,. ....-..-..-...v:::::m::::au-oe:::::::::::::::. REED'S BARBER SHOP Special Attention Given to Children's Hair Cutting uocm::.-:w::::usunuunna:::::sc:::::::n::::::.L::n:.:::::::'::.:::::::ou:::a:: :::ns-nn:::oo:::oo:::nc::u::e:in:::::::::::::::::: For Choice Meats go to THE CITY MARKET 216 HlLKORY STREET .:. .:. K BOTH PHONES CITY BAKERY C. MARKER, Prop. BREATH, CAKES and FANCY BAKING CONFECTIONERY A SPECIALTY ...... THE DRAGON 111 If all the tools in the Manual Training Department were broken, could Fred Plane? Pugno pugnas pugnat, may also be translated, With his list does he Hght his battles. Url! The grass grows under-l feet, But Warren High School can't be beat. Wow-W-W-W-W-W. Unmmnn Zllari Your teacher, the professor, may have a remarkable talent for language, but there is one tongue he can't manage. VVhat one's that ? Alice Allen's. Priscilla Densmore qi.. Latin?- The robbers were partly cap- tured and partly killed. A. Malm fin Commercial Lavvjeeuln most states they have in- creased the rights of women so that they can attend to their own business. M. E. 9. Qlrlrhritivz Cassius Buchanan. 'He hath a lean and hungry look. Also he thinks too much. Cerberus Vinton. On HalloWe'en, his surly bark did ill the rotunda. ' .Tohn Bunny Hanson. Irrepressable jollity done up in an unusually large bundle. Archimedes Peterson. His greatest study is density. Sherlock Holmes Pressel. With stealthy steps, he slips softly and silently after shiftless students. , When the weather is cold, does Lillian Br-r-r ? No, because Bill'll Walker around the block. WE into My 'Z WAISTS The Woman's Shop The Only Exclusive Specialty Store in Warren County. Exclusive , COATS - SUlTS sK1R'1is gf ' Siem 'Che Woman 's Shop lx ll ll 209 L berry Si. fl. Nm ,AfQ:.w DRESSES Xt X 6 EP il W I W WARREN, PENN'A gel! i YOUR SUCCESS Depends largely on your appearance :: CLOTHES MADE For you individually bring out your best JOHNSON TAILOR-FURNISHER WH7'7'EH National Bank Building S OY COFFEE That's All Kopl 8: l-lenry guy Your Spring Fooiwear Here ALWAYS THE BEST The Smith Shoe Store 309 Second Avenue S nior Class Song I - W 1 . 9 4+ AHQFN QW, E?Tf1f6jTx51wggEg,jEY W E'Jfrg.4JiJJHji,x5 igf M H? W W, L Eiggggjpjiff Jliggg EFQWUEEFF new The name FOLKMAN usecl in connection with Upliolstering, Furniture Rennisliing, signifies quality in workmanship and material. GEO. L. FOLKMAN, 223 Penn'a Av.. THE NEWELL PRESS Printers of THE DRAGON For the Young Man Who is particular, We carry all that is latest and best, both in style and cloth. Suits made to order---313.75 to 354500. A. 17 Pennsylvania Avenue East ALWAYS THE BEST AND NEWEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS Eali7Z.'lfiff.flf 5.523221 BAIRSTOW'S STUDIO THE DRAGON Svninr Qlfluwa Sung-1514 I VVe are leaving Warren High School, But with sorrow and regret For the dear associations In the past four years we've met. Teachers who have e'er been faithful, Counseled us through' all our fearsg We will miss your gentle teachings Throughout all the coming years. :H II ' Friends and comrades here vve've studied Side by side for many years, And now when We think of parting Comes the thought with many tears. But We'll not forget these school days And tears of't will dim the eye As we think With fondest memories Of the days in Warren High. :ll III Though the World lies bright before us Here our memory of't will dwell On the days we spent together In the school we love so Well. Warren High School! may she ever Flourish as in days of yore, But another class can never Be like ours, One Nine One Four. :H -Ruth G. Butterfield, '14, Alumni Aaanriutinn President ---- Mildred L Wettlinff VICC President - - Ed1th Slater Secretary Isabel Hegerty Treasurer - .Iohn Campbell Member at L lrge Mrs Cweo Colvin BOOKS, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 211 Liberty Street l WARREN NEWS COMPANY SMOKERS' ARTICLES :: :: TO PERFECT YOUR EDUCATION CONSULT A TAILOR FOR NEAT APPEARANCE H. C. BRUNNE TAILOR WARREN, PENN'A THE MODEL Clothiers, Furnishers and Haberdashers WARREN, PA. ix E M 45 F. P. A. No. 1-A, 515.00 S225 31.5. 'N I ,A 'A ii ifil II ny 425 ll .v ffl , lllwf ': ' 'rl ' l gig' lm A v 'H ---f ig-, n'F:g,-gf? . ,, .f fscfxflvff-ff C THE BORG STUDIO 119-121 Penn'a Ave. West, WARREN, PA. VVHEREIN ARE FOUND Photograph Ansco Films and Supplies Albums Develogi g Ansco and P t g SenecaC P t F l S CykPg Flgg H bfil 1 h Ill Ml 1 Tl-IE DRAGON 117 A1 at 3luninr Gllaum fllllrvting Delia Olmstead, President- Don't make so much noisep If you want to say anything, first say jlfislcr President. Miss Ball lin English HIji Hovv many have read 'Looking Backward ?' Mildred Blair raises her hand. ' Miss B:1lle Well, Mildred, tell us about it. Mildred- I don't know, I read it for an English report. Broderick Qin Manual Trainingj- Bell, how can you drive :L nail without hitting your fingers ? Bell- Hold the hammer in both hands. There was a young chemistry tough, Who insisted on mixing some stuff, So he heated the vial And after a while, They found his front teeth and one cuff. U Don't knockfifs uaelessf Members of the Board are used to such slight disturbances i, The Editor thanks all those who have helped prepare this Dragon, and urges the Class of 1915 to keep up the publication next year eel. ' 1 Owned by The 1914 Dragon Board Passed by the Faculty Board of C ensorship Cn I The Newell Press Warren, Pa. N, augur :num .nam-xn usa: .x:m:'u: :..'::. 1 :ji 52' 1' ' 1 'un . ,. QL 2 ., ., ?, f , ,-., ,- s. cy- fl H4- ,wg 31 , T., Jai' ?:,,' .Ar 51-333.7 '51, .' 1-Q14 J 1 - ,...9-Q 1 , ,,. Q A iq1fLf:f-- '5 ' 35554 . ,M 51,5-.44 , ,,-.gg x ' ' ifff .AVI I , . A1 ,I L, -Q w- ' WZ? , , r 4 ' , 1'.., .i - -fn-1. V- 3 , J' -'c'i?,f-.FT 'W - ' W.:-. :. :MA ' . If . - . , Q fg,,,.q z A 5' H , , i, I . ,I J. ,C , , ,V . '5. K, 5513? :iff , - l A l , . - -I ,NJ .AA ..1r..fH21JH? yf9',1. ,, n 1 1 M.. R141 -, '.'.,:l 'f'-'1.f- V 1 ws A ,, . .' , M E ,Y it Ulf' ' 3 . ,, I ily. 1.5 1 x 5 . 'k ,: 1 4 ,lv ,ii vuhwvf ' I gym ,mfr .A -ak 1 ig mi W isa? 1 L ,. .. Q, , wg I . 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