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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1921 volume:

v N 5 hEX1LlIB i 5 45 v K v L x 1' 1 ' lt' .1 ' P g tr -il 1' ' I.. 'M .A . 9 , ' ' - -, - -4 r' Y.. . x Ir: 'Le 1' F. A I Y X 'ilk X ,fax 531 P' ,f x, , - ---12.2 Vfg I iq, ifif' ' H pg, 5 5,5 . Sm ..., , . . 'ix' s Pi ' xA' - 1. Y I 'fx X i i 'six' H' . 5 Ak', I X 'X ' ,ifigh . K XRD X r xyfsfjgrx X , ,,: N, r 714.1 4 , ' I' I I K ,N KX , ,A fx ' M - , N ' - U' f l my X 7. .2 1, Wfjf V gy mf Q . ' 'Saw 52 , -in fwx. Q Y r pf L9 Ll 1 0 g'- 'fl f nm 1 1 K fs 1 3' .Q ,fr - - P., WL m . J -9 '97 'QQ Yx gs, ,- f-- V, ',. R '- 1 r - 26 Yu,-,, ' ,-M141 K , fx x xx an 5 ' ' v 'l.f? 'f', W xx 954 X N N - , 'Fig' 1 X x im X N f 1. 55, g. ' Q -.Q .,, ' L 'gs L yd A IJ? ul x W' .,'--V' 55,1 K Y cw jf ' Cf UR VVH N TO MISS FLORENCE MINERVA GRISWOLD Who Graduated from Warren High School in 1909. und hai Tuugln for Five Years in the English Department of Our High School. the Fourteenth Iirlition of The Dragon is Respectfully Dedicatecl l -2 : .....-.. Q: the few that stop to read this be 1' W asked to appreciate the effolt and aid that has made this year s V U i Dragon possible First of all, ap- preclate your adveltlsers. Without then help, your magazine would be more expens- ive, and smaller, and contain fewer cuts. Appreciate the efforts of the Board's busi- ness manager in securing these Mads. Business conditions this year made the ob- taining of advertisements extremely diffi- cult. Appreciate the artist's efforts in giv- ing you the cuts for the magazine. Appre- ciate the amount of work it took for the en- tire Board to make the Dragon as inter- esting as possible, and pardon the parts you don't like. wilU OREWORD -EDITOR. Qs qw a. - . ,-0 V: nv ,WAN , 'r '5:5i iV:1?f'l' , ieii'3.:':,'l 'i- ' -V W if W - mx M lfllv U :dl..CJf'0fl'C.bllt1f 'I.xSSOSidNt' Eal'Uf K,7ff'L2 1J,,-c'1'fM nff-f,.,fl-mv 'JI U WC!-'A' N M 'N ILISOIRYSS 'VSQGKIGQHI' ,i'S50Stdlli rqdlldqiif ?A.r..?f..n ff!! rj'--Hfffv' 'J til 'L1.vf'!f!'1, t I . l ' ffISOJYflt' VN? .Jl'fSlL.CNt XQJH- Q n,',l,'?nr l .u.I My-.KJV-b - Sfffftdly X' IIIYCISUYYY Jfikl' RAAUT flnlfu' ,UQL3 Q'f,5,'-Inman, ,pf w X - x xy 1 1 ' X Lslcmr than man ff .,,ff ' Y . Lulemry Lnnnmuce 71.-M1 M7 fiyblfff 3511.43 ,JQ kfufiulfwu sv yr!! ,ff 1'l4.11ff 'f f4'Qfif!12'f ff'-Qdlfff U 44y.fA . Af' Honora Dv riClkn1b r ffm- ll 456 ff-f 'J f ,X f I 'gkrft NIH. XITXNIS NHC. PIIIQSSICI. you llml wllivll you ymnrsa-In-5 tln kllmf' Hull' um' flown llu- lmll ln- slunmls Xml pninlw and lmwkulls willl his llillltlri NIISS S. IHl.l, XIISS I l,UWlCIi Ilw mos! illlFilK'llVl' IS ilu- tilll' rvsull X w ul Q, 1-xullwl alum- 1-urlll. an mind lllollgilll. Illm' l'!'4':lIllI'1' of ll pulltilltwl llilllll. Skill,-II in qln- 1-Ilglrglq-14-1's llml fnrm man lxllltl XIII. lihI.kWl I H ix IIlt'!ll ull Inge-tln-r. uml tlwn. if you surviw You might mum- and te-II mv IIIHI yuu'rv still ulivv. NIISS I INI.I'IN MISS II-K'I'I'IS XXImI hm-1-I :Ie-Iigglll an 1lIlI4'I IiIo- uII'or1Is Sha- pznrtukvs uf IIN- spiritual Nunn-rsilng in il cI:-zul Iilllgllliigltk XIISS MRIEWOLIH F:-rv:-ncy, fre-edonl, Huvncy of thuugllt Ilzurmuny. sm-nglll. words I-xquisitvly XIII. LICIIDIIL XIISS WICKSTROXI III- spvuks :mul llwy app:-ur: In Inim Ilwy own- I vmrIu'cI with 1IZIIIl'IIl'4'. uIli1'I1 is nlnmsl puwe-r N ill Io mIira-vt :xml slru-llglIl to slrilu- IIN' Inluw. Z--5 x. IA l Hl . MN. Ylll Nil H we- llll' lu lvalvll all alll. le-I ns lmlvlx llu- r I . I 'l'hv Illilltri lln' Nl'llHl'll'd of ilu- nun 1. XIISS l'lIOI!S'l' hh. l lin- nut in mysm-lf. lull l ln-1-0 2- . .. l'nrlmu uf lllul umnml mn-. thing. :uul vw-r nhl- riglll thing N1l55.l. l5Xll ' ' ' WIN Vw 'mul ls Vila Sllvs not dislllrln-11 by SIIVII us lln-sv. XIISS QIIARIS HHS HIICIUA lrulh. sir. and she-'s lm-lip. mul I1 um-sl. and 'l'lllll :xml um- llml is your l'rie-ml ,. - XHNQ XIUIKFR b IIN NIHS. Slilll l,IClI ' X mmlnn lllun val Ill1lll'llIlUIlIilI.1 'U IIHI pmllggnglvxll zllxililx N XIISS Ixllill lun' lnmle-sly is il Jism ml unlx lrlusln-s in llu- rm ltl 1 H199 WIVXI XIISS Kill 'l'SlxN ll lppnu - wr-nm mzulu- In lw slmw-fl XIISS HOUR Slum' mulu Nlll. ISHOIIICHIKIK l'll liml an wsu' or nmlu- om-' 5 v NHSS CRANIJ.-Xl.l, -s ln-r lllx- onv swm-l rm-urml uf 1'lI2lI'llX'u MISS IJr:FORlCS'l' ml slu-'S ills- nm' wlm lwfricmls us all Xl noun when ill! ' ' ll gs of lmngvr wall NIRS. llNlll'Ili Slilvll u rnw. rip an ruw. MISS Nlllllill X mm-lling vuim- llll'0ll:1ll num-s runninff wisling ull tlw 4-lmins llunl til- lln- lll1lll1'lI soul ul llalrllmlly. llml S lum wa' If-urn In svw. HRS. l'RlCSSl:ll, xml dull ll iw :ml ilu- obivcl uf wlucalinn In lur 5 woman intu a dictionary' gf?1 V m-k Pac U LTY R Q4 + gi?-J INFANC X-QW' KHISSDEFERESTD IIIEHIE-T! T A V T 4 1 1 Rf? Q-.,,,, ,aw ,. . ,Q IF? .sw , 'R wquuwxw fi-Sw. ff gf:-,fm 6 f3.':'l,f '. -' - , v nf? sf - , W6 y -, K my .. .fa ,g k Q- 4 K K' ,Aw WM, , 5 ii A' M6 if illiiskf C Officers President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Poet - Donor Testator Historian - Jollier Censor - Prophet Quod s Class Colors Blue and Cold Class Motto omniane f acere Class Flower Yellow Rose audentn Richard Elliott Maxine Stebbins Margaret Robertson - Arthur Dahl Ernest Nathan Georgia Parsons Theodore White Margaret Winger James Berger Brackett Ayers Doris Thurston ALl R15lJA F. ANDERSON Fre-da Born December 10. 1921. Enter:-tl Fresh- man yt-ar. Girls' Athletic :Xssoviation 13-11. High Snhool Girls' Club 13--11. Bl.AN1IliE li. ARMSTRONG 'Ilan-k Born February 27. 1903. Entered l'1!'1'Sl'l'!lH.ll year. High School Girls' Club 11-2-41. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. Orpheus Cluh 141. Cauta Maula Club 141. BRACKE'l l' AYERS - Fat. Skinny Born April 19, 1903. Entered Freshman va-ar. Blue and White 11-31. Hi-Y 11-31. W. H. S. Minstrels 131. Class Baseball 12-31. Editor-in-Chief, Blue and White 141. Presi- dent Hi-Y 1414. Dragon. 141. Cast. 'Fre- lawny of the Wells 141. 1.E0l,A G. BAYICR-f 0Ilie Born June 1. 1901. lfntereil Freshman vt-ar. Clee Club 11-21. Orpheus Club 141. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. PHILIP MOHR BENJAMIN- Phil Born ,luly 18. 1903. lfnterefl Freshman year. Hi-Y 11-2-3-41. Sec. and Treas. Blue anrl White 131. Bus. Mgr. Blue and White 141. See. and Treas. Dragon 141. Progress of America 141. W. H. 5. Minstrels 131. Cast. Tre-lawuy of the Wells, Q lg- N Q ,f '--xx X, X XF! fd X 2 X, X Al,I III'llJA I . AINDIQIISON Her silmu-4' :nay guard :nanny sw-rvts. lmt ll rant hide hor hrilliunt nmrks :mtl her great dvpvmluhlv- IIPSS. BIANIIIIIC IC. All MS'I'li0NtL Boys, it's saifl she Villl voolxl IIIIACIXIYIVI' AYICHS There are not Illillly lmys who 4-an vlnim lwingg lfditol'-in-Chief of his svhool IIHIQQQIZIIIC. ont' ol' thv school sharks, pre-sith-nt ol' Hi-Y. and tlw sillic-st boy in the rlass. l.li0LA U. BAN Eli Ifolu is on? '1ZI's songslvrs. Nluy she' always sing our prziisrs. 4 PHILIP MUHR BENJAMIN Anv sakesl I'm just dead-Blue and White mort- ing imd piano lesson tonight. anal I simply have to get my minutes written up for the Dragon and hnish my Senior essay. mul prepare' an 1-lmpel spew-li l for tomorrow. I l -3 JAMES BERGER - - Jinm1ie- Born .lanuary 3. 1903. lfiitt-re-rl lfreslnnan year. Class Basketball 11-3-41. Class Base- ball 11-2-3-41. Dragon Board 111. Cade-l Corps 111. Blue and White 12-41. Wind- mills of Holland 121. Hi-Y Club 11-2-3-41. Athletic Association 11-2-3-41. Football 13- 41. W. H. S. Minstrels 131. Progress ol' Americaq 141. Cast, Trelawny ol' the Wells 141. ,lollier of the Class 141. S. 0. l.. Club 141. P. S. S. 141. AMNE BIRCHARD - Billie Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 12-3-41. Glee Club 121. S. l. 0. '1'. 12-3-41. Girls' Athletic' Association 13-41. Orpheus Club 141. MARGARIST 1.0l1lSli 11101111 Born February 27. 1903. lintf-red Senior year. High School Girls' Club 141. 0150111115 S. BLOONIGHEN Born December 2, 1903. limiter:-tl l reshtnan war. Cadet Corps 111. Hi-Y 11-2-31. Ath- letic Association 141. Football squad 141. S. 0. L. Club 141. IRA B. BROWN- Brownie Born March 29. 1901. Entered Freshman year. Athletic Association 11-2-3-4-51. Class Basketball 12-3-51. Basketball squad 12-3- 4-51. Varsity Basketball 151. Windmills ol Holland 131. W. H. S. Minstre-ls 141. Class Baseball 12-3-51. Hi-Y 12-3-4-51. Assistant Scontmaster W. H. S. Troop 1 14-51. 5. 0. L. Club 151. Cadet Corps 12-31. P. SS151. 1 F 4 w X 1 l L N 1 -i v i I xx- 74.1. If 4 1 X X J w JAMES HIQRQQICR Hr vmnvs up sxnilingf' AMNIQ BIKCHAHIJ We' wonder whv vnu arc ulwuvs l'Q'ilKlil1 lllc Com n ' A - ng . ri House-kveplng Mugzuzuw. MARGAliPl'l' I,Ul1lSE BLAIR She look them us she flillllfl them and did them ull good. lLliUHGl'l S. I3l,O0MGHl'fN IIE wise-r being good than bud. IRA R. BROWN , vc rnurrvlfz vf'l in Plf'ilhilIg1 urm'm'cl curls. Nl XHCARICI' LUCY CLARK- - Clarky Born February 14. 1904. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 13-41. 0r- pheus Club 141. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. Blue and White 141. DORIS MAE COOK Born May 4. 19111. lintered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 13-41. Orpheus Club 111. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. X R'l'Hl111 DA HI. A rt llorn February 1. 19112. Entered Freshman year. Cadet Corps 11-21. Varsity Basket- ball 12-3-41. Captain Varsity Basketball 141. Class Basketball 11-2-3-41. Capt. Class Bas- ketball 12-41. Varsity Football 12-3-41. Mgr. of Football 141. Class Baseball 11-2-3-41. Capt. Class Baseball 12-3-41. Athletic As- sociation 11-2-3-41. Vice-Pres. Athletic As- sociation 141. W. H. S. Nlinstrels 131. Blue and White 11-41. Asst. Editor ol' Dragon 141. Class Treasurer 141. Progress of .Xnlet'iea 141. Hi-Y Club 11-2-3-41. Cast. Trelawny of tht- wells 141. S. U. l.. Club 141. Tug-of-War Team 131. Nl ARY LOUISA DAVIDSON Horn July 211. 1903. Entered Freshman year. Vice-President of Class 111. Class Secretary and Treasurer 121. Vice-President Girls' Club 141. Blue and White 13-41. Orpheus Club 141. Progress of America. l1omely Ladies' Journal 141. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 141. GUY A. EDRIS Born May 20, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Cadet Corps 121. Hi-Y 13-41. Varsity Foot- ball 141. Second Basketball Team 141. Captain Class Basketball 141. Athletic As- sociation 141. X TX X l kj! . , -g-..,-,A-. -.- -4 X, - ,ff -4 -----A 4 - -H-...-J lYlAlUlAlilC'l' l.l CN CLAIRK Work first aiml then rest. DORIS MAH COOK Waitclles. clorlxs. mul loud ulatrms Might well their silenvv keep. Svliool hells ring, aiml ewrytllitlg Anil still will Doris sleep. lf. Allllll It l7Alll, All flolls vzimiot play loothaill and lmslwtball un til they look likf- toy gzinws, as our Dahl can ainrl does. X MARX l,OlilSIC IIAYIIJSON The um-onsrious possvssor ol' that imlcswihulmlt something culled vliaum. Cl X A IQDHIS nlimlurunce is nobler than strength. HULDA BIGGER- - Hooldy Born August 15, 1902. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 113. High School Girls' Club 13-43. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 13-43. RICHARD E. l'lLLl0TT- Dick Ilorn August 6, l903. lfntered l l'lfSlll1lLlll year. Cadet Corps 1l3. Hi-Y 1l-2-3-43. Class Basketball 143. Class Baseball 12-3-43. Football Squad 133. Varsity Football 143. Varsity Basketball 143. W. H. S. Minstrels 133. Progress of America 143. S. O. l.. Club 143. Cast, 'lrelawny of the Wells 143. Athletic Association 133. Sec. Athletic Association 143. Bus. Mgr. Dragon 133. Rlllf' and Whitt- 13-43. Class President 143. CONSTANCE lil.lZAlilf.'l'H FREDICKSON Ct3l'l!llf , Born August 20, l902. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 13-43. Girls' Athletic Association 143. IIIZA BETH Flllili lhby. Freda llorn January 00. 0000. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 1l-2-43. Girls' Ath- Ietic Association 13-4. Advisory Committee- of G. A. A. 133. Cheer Leader 13-43. High School Girls' Cluh 1l-2-3-43. President of Girls' Club 143. Progress of America 143. Cast. Trelawny of the Wa-lls. Orpheus Club 143. Blue and White 13-43. MARGU ERITE li. GANDER Born January 18. 1903. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 1l-2-3-43. Girls' Athletic Association 13-43. Orpheus Club 143. Progress of America 143. Homely Ladies' Journal 143. f -.2 O I I 4 I I ., ff ff IIlII.IJA IQGGEII Silence is GoIcIm1. NICHAIIIJ IC. ICl,I.I0'I I' The L'0I'IlIJIIlPiI 1-Immvler ol' illl Irving S. Cobb, u wrff-cl IafIy's num. and :1II zlrouml sport. I'UIH'k'ilI9fI I under am ZISHIIIIIIIIQL SIIYIIPSS. if0NS'I'ANCIi IiI.IZAI3Ii'I'II IVIIICDICIQSON I i You were nludu for PIIIUYIIIGIII. and thc- wurlr Iillwl with things you uiII enjoy. I'II,IZAI3I'I'I'H I IIIfIC SHUI? peuph- pmiliw-ly rauIia1lP I'ri0mIIim'ss. INIAIiGIIICHI'I'IC IC. UANIJICII She has vyc-s like the Irrown on il Iu1tte1'IIy's wil WI' SLEY GORDON GEIQRS- 1Let-rit- Born January 9. 1904. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 11-2-3-41. Class Baseball 12-3- 41. Class Basketball 121. Athletic Associa- tion 13-41. Football Squad 13-41. W. H. S. Nlinstrels 131. Progress of America 141. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 141. lay ELYN GILSON Eve Born December 12. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. Class Basketball 141. High School Girls' Club 141.Orpheus Club141. Progress of America 141. Homf-ly Ladies' Journal 141. Gauta Mania Club. l0l'lSE SUSAN IONA GOE'l'CHIllS- Tweed Ilorn January 25. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Glee Club 121. Windmills of Hol- land 121. High School Girls' Club 12-3-41. Blue and White 121. Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 13-41. Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association 141. Progress of America 141. Secretary Orpheus Club 141. Cast. Trelawny uf the Wells 141. Xl E 1LRliENllliR1I Born September 20. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Cadet Corps 11-21. Class Baseball 121. Hi-Y 12-3-41. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 141. IIJNA IiPILl.l'l GROSCH Born .lune 14. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. High School Club 141. Orpheus Club 141. ' 7 Wl'lSI,lCY GORDON Ulilili Haste-ls-v1'1n1c 'l'z1ke-your-time. HVIELYN ILILSON Whistle. and l'll P01119 to you. my l.Ul lSliSl1SAN IUINA GOE'l'CIlll?S She can dalxvc, she van sing. She 4-am do must anything. ABE lllilCl'INlilNliG Mind is lhv attribute of the god men. i .ix ,f ZFX' ICIJINA BIil,l,l'l GHOSCH l'm as husy as il hem' with Buzz J -- lad. .md u very few ELEANOR HARRINGTON Born August 19, 1903. Entered Senior year. High School Girls' Club 441. Orpheus fflub 441. Home-ly Ladies' Journal 441. IRMA H AMBLETON Born June 22. 1903. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 411. Girls High School Club 43-41. FLORENCE MARCVERITE JACKSON Born April 22. 1904. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 43-41. High School Girls' Club 12-3-41. Orpheus Club 441. Hlue and White- 441. DOROTH Y ELIZA BETH JOHNSONWJ' Dot Born January 23. 1903. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 41-2-3-41. High School Girls' Club 41-2-3-41. Girls' Allllflll' :Kssociation 43-41. Blue and Wliiln' Hoard 431. Orpheus Club 441. Homely Ladies' Journal 441. SYLVIA MARTHA JOHNSON Born August 5, 1902. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 43-41. Girls' Ath- letic Association, 431. Progress of Amer- ica 441. Orpheus Club 441. X, ...W i X l X gh ,z X ,sf ,- i X lil ,ICAMJH llAltHlNtl'l'ON Her nznne, the very way she walks, her slow, sweet smile, makes her seem ll 1-l1urat'ter from un ultl English novel. lltlXfIA llAiX'lBI.li'l'ON We suppusc- that ls lrnius smiles that atttruct Tlitnnus. l I,OlilCNtIli lNlAlitll l'ilil'l'l'I JACKSON Hn-r uhsolnle ilt'l'lIl'itl'y in her stntlies is il keynott tn her t'l1zn'au'ter. 1 , ' x lJOltO'l'llY l'fl,lZABE'l'll JOHNSON She was active. stirring, all fire' Cunltl not rest, t-oulfl not tire-f H SYINIA tXlAlt'l'HA JOHNSON 'l'hen to Sylvia let us sing, mt Sylvia is exvcllingg l l l l sh .' e exec-ls suvh nlortal thing l pon the dull earth ciwellingf, HERMAN W. KAEBNICK Born February 13. l898. Entered Sophomore year. Class Basketball 42-33. Class Base-- hall 12-33. MILDRED MARY KIICRNAN Born December I5. l903. Entered ,lunior yf-ar. High School Girls' Club 44t. LEU I . KING Born March 8, l902. Hi-Y 41-2-3-13. Class Baseball 433. Blue and White 42-43. Pro- gress of Annerica' 443. Cast. Trelawnv of the Wells 443. KATHERINE LOUISE KEN NEDY- Kay Born April 25. 1904. Entered .lunior year. High School Girls' Club 43-433. Blue and White 443. Progress nf America 443. DORIS MARGARET KIDDER--- Do. Dorian Born October 28, 1902. Entered Freshman year. Orchestra 43-4-3. Blue and White 41- 2-33. High School Girls' Club 12-3-43. Sec. and Treas. Dragon 433. Girls' Athletic As- sociation 43-43. Orpheus Club 443. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells HERMAN W. KAIQIINICK What I say, I slivk by., MILDHIED MARY KIERNAN 'Ll'll be merry and free, l'll Ire sad for noIwocIy.,' LEO I . KING The only true, royal per nm e Imund Ill the C 1 of 'll KA'I'H EHIN If KEXNICDY I -. , . 1 XXIIEII il Ireslmmun. elm Ilxul ll In I0 I CIIICRIQIU lu-r SKDPIIQZIIIUIP N I . - I As an ,lumor then flw 1-unle u 1 . . I And we re IIIIQIIIY gIz:1I fha I1 me I 'DORIS NIAIICAIII-fl' Ixlillllih I,ffKICICl'lIlIIHIIIUIT. NI-for your merry Wily. Iiffur the ands ol' Ixigmdne 1 co II the xx 1 7 ANN N. KINNEAR- Kay Born January 7, 1902. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball . High School Girls' Club 11-2-3-43. Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 13-43. MARJORIE KLEPFER--- Margie Born June 1, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 113. Girls' High School Club 13-43. Gauta Maula Club. Orpheus Club 143. Progress of America 143. H0mely Ladies' Journal 143. Girls' Ath- letic Association 13-43. XDELAIDE ELIZABETH KNABB -- Ad Born June 19. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Class Secretary 113. Blue and White 12-43. Class Basketball 11-3-43. Girls' Athletic As- sociation 13-43. High School Girls' Club 13- 43. Progress of Anierivan 143. Orpheus Club 143. DORIS ELEANOR LACY Born September 30. 1903. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 13-43. High School Girls' Club 13-43. Urpheus Club 143. ALBERTA LEE LOGAN-- Bert Born March 13, 1902. Entered Freshman year. Windmills of Holland 123. Home- ly Ladies' Journal 143. Class Basketball 143. Orpheus Club 143. ANN N lxllNNl'IAII XVO usvml to sm- lots mort- ol' Ann BeloreiUl1, yes. lots more lvy lair: For now wc' seldom we ltvr We just see u passing vurl MARJORIIC Kl,El'I lili - lf you love me us I low xou. 1 VC lull pair so lmppy as sw -two? AllI'1l.AlIJti Fll.lZABli'l'H KNABIS 'flue most uupalmlt- girl in tlu: vlan Yvlio clovs ull lllll1gS auul xlovs tlwiu wt-II. DORIS I'II,l'IANUli IACN ll auuoug the fflllllll' slips-1'lat1w-5. tlu-rv luul lmao: listed the most l'0IlSK'lk'Illl0llSN 'f'Wll0Ill to 4-ousiclm-1 so would have lwvu uo question to 'Zl us long uf they lutve llorif. Al,l5l'iR'l'A l,lil'i LOC.-KN What is mam tllait tllou urt tuiurllul ol, llllllifu l GEORGIA l.U'l l'--- Lottie Born .luly 4. 1903. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 4l-2-3-41. Capt. Class Bas- ketball 41-2-31. Varsity Basketball 42-3-41. Capt. Varsity Basketball 43-41. Girls' Ath- letie Association 43-41. High School Girls' Club 42-3-41. H. S. Orchestra 441. Pro- gress of An1eriea 441. Homely Ladies' .lournal 441. HAH41l.l1 Nl. LOWE - l,owie Born February 1. 1904. lfntereml Freshman year. Hi-Y 41-2-3-41. 'Kthletie Association 441. Varsity Football 441. S. O. L. Club 441. Cadet Corps 421. Class Baseball 42- 3-41. MARY ABIGAI L l.Y'l'Lli lintererl .lunior year. High Sehool Girls' ' -i 4.lub 4.x-41. GLXIHS 41. NI-Kllttlfl-'Y Glad Born lJf'4'4'llllh'I' 3. l9413. Iintere-cl l reslnnan year. High School Girls' Club 4l-21. Girls' Xthletie .Nssoeiation 431. Progress ol' :hnerieau 441, Orpheus Club 441. ETHICI. GLADYS Nl4:CAli'I'Nl-lY - NlcCarl. l-It Born September 22. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Class Vice-President 421. High School Girls' Club 42-3-41. Class Basketball 41-2- 3-41. Capt: Class Basketball 441. Varsity Basketball 42-3-41. H. S. Orchestra 441. Pianist. Orpheus Club 441. Girls' fkthletic' .Kssoeiation 43-41. l lx GICORGIA l.0'l l' At vlieefring. slie's ll wonder, nfl lilwwise in lvuslwllvall. ' a 'vs in geiwrul .Q 1' Fllrply lTl'lllS IIS illl. w r RX., gil, -4 llAll0l,lJ M. l.UWl'l l'f'Cl-lllliI't'Kl girl run allways gvl ai ni MARY AHIGAII, IN 'I'I.l'I Wm' ill? glalml you Villllk' lo Qlklilllilll' isilll ll UIAIJN S U. .XIAHAIfl-'Y Nom. some girls Imam- lo lulw lo rougv. Anil Silllll' to Country Air - But Gladys lms suvli rosy 1-lim-Ls ,Xml Natura- lllll livris llic-rv. l'I'l'lllCl, GLAIJYS M4:lIAR'l'NlCN Who mm play lllc violin? Cnrl. Wlllo mm play il piamo? lullwl. Vl lio is Ilia- lies! girl zillilvlm- lu-rm-'f Mc'Cairlli9y. MAE MORSE li U 'I liorn October 2, 1902. 1':lll1Fl'R31l Sophomore year. High School Girls' 1.lub 12-3-41. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. Orpheus Club 141. 'H Ll l CILE M U M FORD-- Rufus Born June 28. 1902. Entered Freshman year. H. S. Orchestra 12-3-41. Sec. H. S. Orches- tra 131. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. High School Girls' Club 13-41. Trcas. Or- pheus Club 141. Homely Ladies Journal 141. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 141. ERNEST DUKE NATHAN'- Pete Born April 26, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 11-2-3-41. Athletic Association 141. Football Squad 141. Progress of America 141. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 141. Class Poet 141. l-fI1Y'l'H E N ELSON llorn August 3. 1903. Ente-red Senior ye-ar. Orpheus Club 141. FRANCES ELIZABETH 0'NElLA- Prum-y Born November 3. 1902. Fntered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 141. Girls' Athletic Association 13-41. Orpheus fflnh 141. MAI-l .XIUIKSH 1.11:-vrllllm-ss iw Xl: Rl I'Il I,l lIll,li Ml Nllfl Alwzlvs our leading Iwmlv' . 1 I IRNICST lllililf NfX'l'llAN lNmw lilll himscll' mm hc hif purulh'l. I DYl'Ill Nlfl QUN A .H . I hou U ' ' ,h you u unly hun xxllh 11. nm ya.u We'vc haul lime- cnmxgh lo lm-urn 'l'hul YUlI.X'l' 1-'ol lllnlilli Plllllllfll lu hum' .. 1 , 1 I hANlIlCS lil,lZAl3lC'l'Il 0'Xl1ll,l, nv N vlm-I Yll'lll4' Only il hm ui us knmx why she- is vallhwl PHI V GEORGIA E1,lZABE'1'H PARSONSf 1'arsons Class Basketball 11-23. High School Girls Club 13-43. Girls' Athlt-tic Association 13- 43. Orpheus Club 143. Class Donor 143. Progress of America 143. Home-ly Ladies Journal 143. Cast. Trelawny of the Wt-lls' 143. SIGKID PEARSON-- Sig Born September 15. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Girls' Athletic Association 13-43. Or- pheus Club 143. High School Girls' Club 12-43. Progress of Amerieau 143. Bluf- anrl White 143. ALLAN I.. PETERSON Born January 9, 1901. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y143. FRANCES AGNES PETERSON Fran Born Nlay 25. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Hi,-,gli School Girls' Club 12-3-43. Glee Club 123. Windmills of Holland 123. Girls' Athletic Association 13-43. Orpheus Club 143. MARTIN JULIUS PE'I'ERSON-f Pete Born November 11. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y Club 143. Born .luly 19, 1903. Entered Freshman year. GEORGIA l'Il.lZABl'I'l'H PARSONS Her wit is always in place. nltlmngli slim- tliin Arthur's ankles an'en't. . .. I- MAI Sltllilll PICAHSUN Sigrid is at must 1-upulwle girl. We are snrv slie will rnukt- n splvmlid nurv ALLAN l,. PE'l'PIliSON Allan is 2llI0lllt'l' one of 'ZIR silent nwnilwrs. l RANCliS ACN ICS l'l'I'l 'FIRSON Still wntvrs run ill-vp. RTIN Jl l.lliS I'Ii'I'lCliSON The very want of tongue lllill'USS then- an kind ut femme. MARION ADELL.-X REED Rf-e1ly. Mary Anne Born August 25. 1902. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 12-3-41. Girls' .Athletic Association 13-41. Orpheus Club 141. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 141. M A RCA RET ELEANOR ROBERTSON Born August 22. 1904. Entered Freshman year. Blue and White 11-2-3-41. High School Girls' Club 11-2-3-41. Windmills of Holland 121. Glee Club 121. Girls' Ath- letic Association 13-41. Sec. G. A. Associa- lion 131. Vice-Pres. Dragon 131. Advisory Committee 141. Treasurer of H. G. Club 141. Progress of America 141. Orpheus Club 141. Class Secretary 141. ESTHER SAlX'll1El.SON-- - Shorty Born February 11. 1901. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club. Girls' Ath- letic Association 13-41. Orpheus Club 141. H11lll9ly Ladies' journal 141. MAXWELL FLOYD SAUNDERS--- Max Born May 5. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Athletic Association 13-41. Hi-Y 11-2-3-41. Class President 121. Blue and White 11-31. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Dragon 131. Editor-in-Chiel Dragon 141. Progress of Ann-ri1'a 141. S. O. l.. Club 141. Pug: Wala. THOMAS SCALISE--- Tommy Born in ltaly .luly 7. 1901. Came to Amer- ica 1910. Entered Freshman year. Hando- lin Club 111. Tug-of-War Team 131. Hi-Y 141. H. S. Orchestra 11-2-3-41. W. H. S. Nlinstrels 131. Varsity Football 141. MARION ADlil.l,A Hlilill l find tht- earth not gay hut rosy. lXlAliGAliE'l' l'll,l'IANUIt liOliICli'l'S0lN Here's to Peg who possesses the sixth svnse sr-nsv of humor! X a HSTHICIR SAMl ELSUN What do you know? That living is lowly wlwrevvr I gof lVlAXNVl'll,l, l l,UYll SAl'NlJlfliS Duty is soon tirvfl. l,ov1' gm-s alll tlw wily THOMAS SCALISI-I Thomas will mulw 'ill famous hy his mu it A RTH l ' R SCHU Ll-IR Art Born December 8. 1902. Entered Freslnnan year. Ili-Y 11-2-3-43. Athletic Association 13-43. Varsity Football 143. Class Basket- ball 143. Class Baseball 143. S. 0. I.. Club 143. P. S. S. 143. Pogi Wala 13-43, Cast, 'llrelawny of the Wells 14I. 1 ERTRlllJE Nl. SCHUMACHER - Gert Born July 3, 1902. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 11-23. Orpheus Club 143. Gauta Maula Club 143. MKXINE SARA STEBBINS--- Sn-bl1ie. Max llorn October ll. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Class Basketball 11-2-43. Varsity llasketball 123. Glee Club 123. Bus. Mgr. lllue and Whitt- 133. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 13-43. Progress of America 143. Home-ly Ladies' Journal 143. High School Girls' Club 13-43. President Orpheus Club 143. Lit. Chr. Dragon 143. Cast. Trelawm of the Wells 143. Vice-Pres. of Class 13-43 IJORI S A Ll N E THURSTON-- Thirsty Born August 30. 1903. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 12-3-43. Class llasketball 12-3-43. Varsity Basketball 12-3- 4-3. Capt. Varsity Basketball 143. Girls' Athletic Association 13-43. Vice-Pres. G. A. Association 133. Girls' Cheerleader 143. Or- pheus Club 143. Class Prophet 143. Asst. Bust. Nlgr. Blue and White 133. President Dragon 143. Holnely latlivs' All3lHllill 143. FLORENCE EVANCEl.lNE 'l'Hl l RSTON lirstyf' Flo Born September 19. 1902. Entered Freshman year. Glee Club 123. Class Basketball 11- 2-3-43. Varsity Basketball 12-3-43. Mgr. Varsity Basketball 133. Girls' Athletic As- sociation 133. Pres. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 133. Art and Design Class 133. High School Girls' Club 13-43. Progress of America 143. Orpheus Club 143. Hotne- Iy Ladies' Journal 141. Y AR'l'Hl'li SCillil.l'IH What niism-his-I' is 40lI4'l'2li9l'i lwhiml your lmliiv-vywi inn nu-iii-PY A i Q lQlCli'l'lil DIC M. Slllll INIACHICH We wmidvr if Gertrude 1-an nmke sznidw'i1-lim-s too' i MAX I N li SARA S'l'l'IHBlNS UI' ull iNlz1xine's rliairiiiing qiiaililivs. perlmps the nm we must envy is ln-r gift for liking PYf l'y0llP aim lmving mvrymif' likv her. f 4,1 WT DORIS Al,lNl'i 'I'HUliS'l'UN She' was ai wonder and nothing lc-fs. l'I .URICNCIC ICV ANCICLIN H 'I'Hl?RS'l'0N A penvil. ai pups-r and l'1l0l'f'Ill'l'. Result-ffAn urtisliv skein-li. WILLAR D TRUSHEL- Trush Born May 22, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Secretary of Class 113. President of Class 123. H. S. Orchestra 12-3-43. Vice-Pres. H. Orchestra 143. Pres. H. S. Orchestra 143. Class Basketball 12-3-43. Class Baseball 12- 3-43. Capt. 2nd Basketball Team 143. Hi-Y 11-2-3-43. Hi-Y Jazz Orchestra 143. P. S. S. 143. Cast. Trelawuy of the Wells PAULINE WINIFRED UNGER- Polly Born October 22. 1903. Entered Junior year. High School Girls' Club 13-43. Blue and White 133. Class Basketball 143. Dragon lloard 143. if RANK HALL WATERS Born November 7, 1903. Entered Freshman year. Hi-Y 11-2-3-43. Class Baseball 13-43. Athletic Association 143. Football Squad. 143. Progress of America 143. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 143. FLEMENTINE WEAVER- Clemv. Tents Born March 29. 1904. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 143. Or- pheus Cluh 143. Girls' Athletic Association 143. HAZEL VIOLA WEST Born July ll, 1903. Entered Freshman year. High School Girls' Club 13-43. Girls' Ath- letic Association 13-43. Orpheus Club 143. - , ,jd-- A-4 M, ,, -fwm +. Q H fy . . 4, . ,1 . . - -4, vwlllilfll ls lhc unlv nm- lll the vlalss ui Zl who Ill lawn gin-11 llw lulvnls lu luv ax singc-r. an violinl I amd ll slmlvnl ul' mm-ril. Q1 C .' 9 Hill l Nillili We slmulal in 1'X1'l'ylllillQf do our lwalf' I HANK HALL WA'l'liNS 'ZIH Arrmx rullalr mam! f 3 x f ' , '4 l l,lCINllCN'l'lNl'I Vx ICAX ICI! would nv all had Clt'llll'lllilll'.S llI0lll'rlY illltlll lmrillizml nmrkf! flfl. N IOIA WlCS'l' VU' am- PllYi1lllS ul' llw c-mlm' nl' your hair! THEODURIS ADIJISON WHITIC 'l'ed Born January 16. 1903. Entered l rf-slunau year. Hi-Y 11-2-3-43. Class llaseball 12-3- 43. Cadet Corps 133. Class '1'reas. and Sec. 123. Athletic Association 133. Pro- gress of America. Cast. Tl'1'lHVtvllV of the Wells 143. Honorary member S. 13. l.. Club 143. Pegi Wala. Class 'lla-stator 143, P.S.S..143. OPM. Wll.L1'IY liorn October 29. 19132. lintered l r:-slumiu year. Blue and White 123. High School Girls' Club 133. Windmills of Holland 133, Glee Club 123. Girls' .-Kthletic Association 13-43. Progress of America 143. Orpheus 1.lub 143. Cast. Trelawny of the Wells 143. MAIQCAIKIYI' 1'Il.lZM1lC'l'll WILSON 'Wlagu liorn October 24. 1902. lfntered l re-slnnun year. lligl1Si-liool1LirIs'1IIub 2-Ji-13. 13r- plieus Club 143, CHAHLIQS RECINALIJ WILSON Reggie liorn November T. 19114. lintered Senior year. lli-Y 143. Football Squad 143. .-Xtlilf-tie Association 143. S. 0. l.. Club 113. Pogi Walu. TXIARCAlil'I'l' SAUNDI-IHS Wl'VGlC1l Born August 29. 1903. Entered l reslunan year. Class Treasurer 113. Dragon Board 123. Class Basketball 11-33. Windmills of Holland 123. Glee Club 123. lligli School Girls' Club 11-2-3-43. Sec. of H. S. Club 143. Girls' Athletic Association 13-43. Pres. Girls' Athletic Association 143. 13r- pheus Club 143. Progress of Ann-riea 143. Class Historian 143. HomeIy Ladies' jour- nal 143. ll...l......a Xml!! 2' ,l IWIEOIJORIC AIJIDISUN XX lIl'l'Ii HE was l'lc'vPl' ill lllillly walls alllll guml lo lo all illlll 1llWllyS Illlllll' pvnplc alrollllll llilll 4'Ullll-0 alllll-. UVM, Wll,I.lCX ull l ll' vllll Willll lu llllll llllill Ulll ol' svlluul lIUlll'S yall will IlSll2lllV llllll lwl' all lllt' llullsl'l'x'alIul'x' ul AlllSll MAIRUAIRIYI' lCl,lZM5Ii'l'H XX ILSOX 1 mlm' llcvlwll llll'l'l' IS Hllly um- llllllgl lu-I Wlll4'll Wi' Illlglll ll! lxlH'l'l gU0tlll4'5S. CHARl,l'lS IKICGIN,-Xl,ll WILSON 'lillill gllilelefs Lllltl 1'lll'l'llllll' loula llals salllly lalilml to llilll- The valst illlllllllll ul' litllllllttllgl' Tllall lleggiv llili il-silk-. NIARUARWI' SAIWIDICIIS WINGICH Ylllllll. with alll ilf 4'llill'll1. llc-lwllllilll-fl. 1 X 1 ISVICLYN MAY Wl'l'Z liorn December l0. l904. Entert-tl l'll't'SllIllitII year. High School Girls' Club 43-lb, LLOYD NliSNll'l'H WOUDARD - Womliv Born December 14-.l90l. lflnterefl Fr:-slnnan year. Varsity Football 13-43. Capt. Varsily Football l4i. Varsity Basketball 43-4b. Mgr. Varsity Basketball 441. Athletic Association 41-2-3-43. Pres. Athletic Association 12-4-P. Class Basketball 12-3-4b. Capt. Class Bas- ketball t3I. Class Baseball 12-3-43. 'l'ug-of- War t3I. W. ll. S. Minstrels tilt. Pro- gress of America t4P. Hi-Y ll-2-3-4-P. S. O. l-. Club l4l. EDWIN IROOGREN if T N N MAN WIT! No 1l1'0ul11vl' llllbll. Im! ll ll 1II LLIHIJ NICSMITII WUUIJ A Illllll-S nmnl I .... - ,.. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ea.. .. -, - -- ... ' CLASS HISTORY -v L v Av v- v - v-v v G 'wiv 'vxv 99 v Gxv 'v v-v '1v v'v 'Av v v v-v v'v ' v v Quod somniare facere audentf' What they dare to dream of they dare to do. I QQ HAT a fitting motto for the Class of Twenty-One! From the time 5 'skill Sometimes we have proceeded foolishly, sometimes wisely-but l' ii- f always we have carried on. -1 fffflfil . . we entered Warren H1 long ago in ,l7 we've dared to go ahead. i. I -T-J, cava t U We started forth bravely our Freshman year. We did not hesitate, as so many youngsters do, in carrying out our desires. Officers were elected at once-f or president we chose Russell Phillips, for vice-president, Mary Davidson, secretary, Willard Trushel, and treasurer, Margaret Winger. Class parties were held. Don't you remember our first party held on Halloweien in the gym? Will you ever forget the good time and the punch spilling episode-varnish, and punch, and school authorities and taxation of the class-what a merry muddlel But on we went dreaming of more successful parties in the future-exciting parties with Farmer-in-the-Dell, Drop the Handkerchieff' Clap In, Clap Out, and the ever present Grand March, now quite a thing of the past. Next was our Sophomore year-a very insignificant step as it seems to us now. We had our new officers, of course. Max and Willard were our presidents, Mary our vice-president, and Evelyn Chaffee, secretary and treasurer. We had more parties, too. One of the memories we'll chuckl over when we,re old men with bald heads and old ladies with gray hair. is that Sophomore dancing party-the thought of that dancing in school was sn daring thing to do after we had dared to dream--the deliberate breaking of rules. It was in our Sophomore year that we began to win fame, that we became a real part of the school. We were beginning to win laurels in athletics, mostly in basketball ffor American football and Spanish influ- enza are not successful togetherj. We also took part in the other school ac- tivities. Members of our class were already at work on the literary boards, others became members of our various organizations-we really thought ourselves quite as busy as the Seniors-but how little we knew. Then we were Jolly Juniors! With Brackett as our president and Maxine, in her first term as vice-president, and Art Schuler as secretarv and treasurer, we bravely went forth again, with visions of orange and black pennants, football glories and fresh activities to delight us. The story of 20-21's class rush is school history. We didn't get quite the glory we had dreamed of but what was infinitely more, being the basis of the desired X THE DRAGON Class Poem Four years' existence centers ,round thy halls-- Four years in which our lives have changed and grown: Have grown with study, and have changed with time. Day after day, month after month flew by Like swift-winged birds that sail a summer sky, And yet those days, as each went in its course, Seemed long and wearisome within thy walls. Each month seemed to our ever-restless minds A long space, dull, and indeterminate, But now the High School no more holds control Over our minds, and we look back again ' Through those short years that seemed so endless then: We see that Time was rapid in its flight, And vainly wish that still we might pursue The course that once lay open to our lives. No past retrieve, we look back o'er that time, And say in accents wise, Hlf I could but Re-live my life once more, a myriad things That I did wrong I would do better now. There are regrets--- let them remain unsung. Perhaps the days seemed long, the clock hands slow, But we have lived these years in harmony At least in spirit witl1 our fellowmen, And through the speeding course that marks our youth One obliterated, happy truth Has marked itself into our minds and hearts-- That Warren High School claims us as her own. Ernest D. Nathan ski'-Qt: see, I Jtkw - - - 4521- - A - A NA - LM-M' -. - , Q - LMLLUJLMRMLBQVAQJLSQLQJLYAJ sEN1oR PRoPH13c1Es -- - f -'f fn-' , QA f HAT an unconstitutional error! Here the aforesaid train side- S Af pedestrians inconvenience. Heretofore I have emphatically .lr stated, gentlemen, Qthere is no one aroundj, that I am disgusted, infringed upon, and deserted in a town, otherwise called a village, of pre- sumably fifteen lawful inhabitantsli' . stepped the above mentioned track and thereby caused several v J,- The speaker, a legal looking man, seemed incensed over being stranded in a two-by-four town, and pounced straight into the villagels grocery store thumping his elbow onto the counter so hard that the tiny building shook. An aged, stooped man arose from behind the time-worn counter, ad- justed his spectacles, and stroked his chin, as he gazed. Wal, wat's here? Are my specs gone back on me,--or, is it my ole Friend,-Ayers?,' Hlndeedl Geerie? Hitherto I had not supposed that you could come lo thisl This is an unprecedented pleasure and surprisell, Wal, wal, come, set down, and tell me all about watis happened back in Warrenf' My dear friend, there is very little to tell. You know, of course, that I am naw a lawyer,-ahem?,, 44Wal, yas I tholt you mus be inclined that wayf' fBrackett goes on, unheeding Wfesleyls remarkfl mln business with Ted Vilhite. We have an office in the place where Margaret Winger used to give lessons in reducinfr and gaining weight. She gave up all her talent and married that worthless parson, Waters. And thereafter has been helping Frank teach the little ones of the parishf, fHe sighs.l HA noble work, thol, poor souls. Itis a shame they can't go on the road, he preaching, and she teaching, eating and reducingf, Brackett, free with information so craved bv the other. resumes: You knew that Jimmy Berger is in the movies? Yes, Jimmy, although hitherto undecided, got an offer, a chance to play hero in some new play. All he has to do is to hang bv one finger from a bridge and lift the heroine from the water twenty feet below. We think James will succeed at this because he won't want a vacation so often since he has only to drive to the bridge in his own Ford every day at one to rehearse the scene. At this point Brackett removes his hat, seriously scratching his shiny TH E DRAGON 573 haldness. Noticing that the old schaahnalc is hanging on his words. and not wishing to let him fall, he goes on: llfrnest Nathan is the one that worries my hitherto placid hrain. llc is now in Porkey. Heis on a tour ol' the important cities ol' the world re- xealing the vaguest secrets ol' the liulure. He is a true prophet, no douht. Iior Madam Shook, Eva Fay. and all the other crystal gazers stopped when he started. He has allowed his hair to grow long and hushv and he carries a glass. which Mary, lns helper. says is a china egg. But no douht the egg is a magic gilt like Peteis poetry. lior he lioretold hoth the downlialls ol' Philip and Dick lflliot. ln vain did he plead with these, hut Philip in- sisted on heing manager ol' four different corporations and giving concerts until. well now he sings in a padded cell. And poor Uickl 'l'ried and tound guilty. .s Wal, now, thct's loo had. lhil and Dick hoth gone to the dogs and l rememher when Pete was nearly rightl Brackett is started now and he ramhles on: fXnd haxc you heard ahout Miss llohertson? Why, she's the greatest educator .america ever had! Sheis traveling now delivering a series ol' lectures on l'he Uses ol' lied and Blue Ink and How to Distinguish' They say she's interviewing all the lfnglish teachers on the question ol' raising the standard ol' grading so as to eliminate everything helow 99'Q from passing. She is also writing several texthooks with which her liriend. Adelaide Knahh. is helping greatly hy inventing different shades ol' red lor the hindings and greens and laven- ders lor the page ends. The let tures have proved such a drawing card that like Billy Sunday, Peg has to send an agent ahead to reserve seats and con- sole the people. Florence Thurston has heen doing this, making posters aml drawing pictures to illustrate the lectures, hut now sheis married. You know she and Maxine Stehhins used to draw together hack in the art room. hut now she draws her hushand's pay while lVlaxine draws knixcs and saws tor Dr. Suredeath. She takes care ol all ol' his cutlery. But you haven't told me anything ahout yourselli. this place ol' husincss. and your success therein. Wesley looks duhiously at shelves and counters. littered up with a conglomeration ol' groceries, hardware sundries. dry goods and meat. Wah ye see. it's this away. l'se gettin' along purty wal here till thcl new store moved in next door. live llilson runs it with all kinds ol' new liangled displays. shows, and sheis runnin' me right out ol' husincss. Hui llN'1'tt,S ole lVlax Saunders, he's the editor here oi our weakly paper and he allers huys here. he and lVlarjory. And then Doc. Kingefyou used to know Leoehe drops in on me onct in a while. He's got a little heard now and one ol' those hahy traveling hags and he drives around seeini tha people THIQ DRAGON ld l'or him or not. Yer know there was a sulliergegtte here ihnson, and ole Doe. King, he sat in the liront row, and when uorothy looked at him through her Ing shell-rimmed glasses and pounded her hatt-het into the sehoolls best desk, Doe. King, he jest ris up and walked right oul. Ha, ha, he jest walked right oul. H . . . . . Q- bo l,eo didn t like the sullergette, llot, eh? ha, ha. Well, I figgger he liked her all right but you know Dot allers was :i man hater and she wouldn'l recognize him with that thar little heard. Ha, ha. Say Ayers, yer in a hurry, ean't you stay and go hack in the morning? I should love to, lVlr. tleer, liut I will have to go over to the station and eall up Ted and ask him to postpone the divorce ease that's on for today. Iill go eall him. eh? He glad to stay! As the lawyer hurries out the front door the lnaek door opens with a hang and in rushes lVIax, an elderly man, Init very exeiled. His hair is rulliled wildly, peneil over ear, paper in hand. HI say, old man, look at herel I just got a wire that the class of '21 ol' W. Il. S. is to have a reunion. Look at herel Here's Art Dahl post- poning a hout with Dempsey, and l,eola Bayerjiutting off a concert with Caruso. Georgia l,oll eoming from lieifijiiiitifnicas liarehaek rider with the lat man, lieggie, liotli lirom liingling Bros., and, Oh, Gee! here's Louise-- SIIPIS ehanged her name lo Louise Fazenda and she's leaving right in the middle ol' a Wlooley Fling to come. Ili Freeis coming-sheis a social worker in lfranee. estalmlishing a home lior wounded war dogs,-they are all eoming lmaek to old W. H. S. ,Iune 9th, I97l-fiftieth anniversary, by love! The groeer lireaks in: Wal, I swan, Max, ole lioy, let's go. Ole Ayers is over to the station and Weill jest take him and go, eh'?', Hin, Ayers? I should say so. Throw your glad rags into a bag while I go and get lVlarjory, and tell Doe. King and Eve, and welll all go. '77 Wonit it he jolly lo see them all again? Vlfow. The Class Prophet. ,- . 'Fw , , N7-A 'si Q it-v.r,2kKz5's sid 9.-r I '::-ze? f. ' vel?-7:-Ee? v. , '1 Z. 4 4 THE DRAGON 55 Alumni The Alumni Association of W. H. S. was this year organized under the direction of the following officers: President - - - Arthur Ostergard Vice-President - Delia Olmstead Secretary and Treasurer - Paul Kirchartz The one and only function of the Alumni Association was changed this year from its usual form of banquet and speeches. A dinner-dance was held at the Warren Outing Club on June 16. The hall was arranged after the manner of a cabaret for the dinner, and dancing was afterward enjoyed by the large number that attended the aff air. The members of the association should notice the adoption of an Alma Mater song which is published elsewhere in the Dragon, It is hoped that the school may keep up the spirit that an Alma Mater song should in' still, and part of the duty of the Alumni is to strengthen this spirit. I as az I ef ' 'I Our Friday Afternoon Entertainments On the afternoon before our Thanksgiving vacation the pageant, The Progress of Americaf' was given. It was given to the pupils in the after- noon and to the public in the evening. Once again we saw our Pilgrim fathers, their modes of living, and their trials and hardships. Then on through the centuries we saw our coun- try growing from the struggling thirteen states to the great, strong country we now have. lts wonderful growth was made more real to us as its vari- ous stages of history passed before our eyes. Then on the Friday afternoon preceding Christmas vacation we had another very enjoyable program. The Orpheus Club sang for the first time in public. A scene from Silas Marner was dramatized. A Christmas play, written by Ernest Nathan, was staged by members of the Freshman English classes. The program as a whole was very good and was a fine start to our Christmas vacation. On February twenty-fifth a play written by Bertha Wheelock was given. It was a patriotic play commemorating the birth of the American flag. The Orpheus Club's double quartet sang and recitations were given at various times during the entertainment. We all agree that our entertainments were very pleasing. -Beulah Bauer. MAA'- ' Will! fe vw' Tllereb Jvlfehs fro 7: 01 claw xx J lf72Ie L eq,VcJ g-SCL-qj QU' Sc Exf ren Zr Exif 1 I if? 1921 ,.,,. ,gmfgfg 15 7125 ,sf :L fi ' 'Mai' Q 'J?2iic Ae M 4 1 . H Rs R ,. ,z W W 1. 'af-'1-2? , ' s 'PWA K wx 2.-I, , ' 7 ,QI X AX f, ll f CIS Nb- ' ' fa ,77-av' 'I' 1 6 - '? 4 f ff J 17' X Q ' A f , f X E Q, W hz If X 1 1 Xxx A If , 1 X lf IMAC X 2 ' K :. mx A Q '-- S K X- A fr! i- . I , g R i '4 2 - Y -F KJ DUVIIUR5 cEQ- 7 PE W I I I l 4 V 2111941N41N41Q94lS'lJL5'4lN41LP!!LEWLEWLMJLMJLYAJQQJILQJLLQJLSWJIAQJLYALLM!kW4JDs'43L!4JLM1LMJLL!-1UswL5'4JLWg 12 JUN ions ii :,' - A - A - A - A A - --- - A A A - - A 'E . Wi ' ' ' ' ' A F01 ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' F01 ' Ojficers President - - - Hugh Arnold Vice-President - - Kathryn Fuellhart Secretary - Katherine Butterfield Treasurer - - - - Betty Hazeltine Members Amey, Morjorie-Please, grow up, and not curl up. Anderson, Aleta-Oops, La, La. Anderson, Margaret--Hello, Kids! Anderson, Rose- Rosie, Armstrong, Mildred-Our Senorita. Armstrong, Addie-Why not a laddie, Addie? Arnold, Hugh--Our busy B. M. Babbitt, Donald-Barney Oldfield. lggxleggsfliggiald S --A-Clarendon Jazz Chaps Bauer, Leona-A Bower-so romantic! Birchard, Beatrice-You ean't Kidder Hutehens. Blomgren, Thelma-Whoops, la! la! Bordwell, Martha--She likes Edris, but she desires Ralph. Briggs, Ethel-My, isn,t he '4Hansom? Buerkle, Theron- Our finny friend. Butterfield, Kathryn--Why rob the cradle? Callahan, Margaret-Up the Avenue. Carlson, Margaret?-You said it. Chatley, George--Did 'ya ever hear Chatley chatter? Colt, Charlotte---She'll be hoarse pretty soon. Combs, HClCIliWC,f6 glad to know it. Ekey, Frances-lt's a good thing that E,s not an l. Ekey, Freeman-More luck. Elder, Edith--Thais a berry. Engstrom, Marian--Another popular song. Fehlman, Jeanette--The feature of the Feature Story. Finley, Edward-'The Marcyf, an Arrow collar of distinction. Fisher, Henry-Would Henry Fisher out? Fosberg, Richard-It didn,t take him long to ulireak into societyf' Fuellhart, Kathryn--George I? Crunder, Robert-'22's cartoonist. THE DRAGON Gustafson, Norman-Neither boy Norman. Harris, Norton-Another fall for 202 Jackson. Hatch, Millicent--Dizzy egg. A Haumesser, Joe -Go South for the winter. Hauser, Willard--Throw out the life line. Hazeltine, Betty--Not affected by the vicinity. Head, Llwellyn-- Bub's,' better. Head, Russell-A great addition to our class. Henderson, Cecil---Spike, he grins, he giggles. Hutchens, Emmet--Kinda like the name, Emmet' Jacobs, Albert-Happy daze. Jacobs, Catherine-She's bobbin' up again. Jacobs, William-Anothy dazy. Johnson, George--Doc's only rival. Johnson, Violet-Just so it,s not violent. Jones, Allene-You skipped something. Karr, Ruth-Tall-and stately. Kimmel, Helen-Come off the Quay. King, Claude-Another regal friend. Klepfer, Janet-Does he harass you? Knabb, Edith-What did she? Koebly, Allan-He seems to have hair. Kottcamp, Marian-Some Dahl! Kyler, Clayton--Kyler, not Killer. Lampe, Martha-Eeni, meeni, mini, mo! Larson, Harold-Pug-nacious. Larson, Lucile-Just as you say. Larson, Virginia-I'm stopping at the Carver. Lawrence, Dorothy-From across the crick. Lawson, Mildred-Get the fourth problem? Legters, Darwin-Where did you get that Kelly Leonhart, Paul-Not Lionhart Lesser, Elizabeth-Putty nice. Linquist, Herbert-Our reddy captain. Main, James-What? Occupation. Maitland, Martha--Where is that? Marsh, Mildred--The W'ill 0' the Wisp. McCune ,Quay-You're docked. McDonough, Katherine-'Another Katy. Mead, Daniel-Look up Mead in Webster's. Moore, Loretta-Enuf is enuf, but Moore is too much Newmaker, Frederick-What about little Freddy? Nipen, Helen-Nipen' tuck. Norrlin, Olga--Yea, Bo! THE DRAGON Olson, Lillian-Wait a minute, girls! ' Onions, Florence-Harold 'Lowes she's strong. Overstuff, Jordon-Red and Rered. Peterson, Cecile Peterson, Everett V Peterson, Florence fWill now render 'Ufhc Wearing ol' the Green Peterson, Floyd Peterson, Sarah Phillips, Stewart-Our artist. Pierson, Alice,--Sunlight pierson' the gloom. Potts, Howard-Plants Repotted Here. Putnam, Lynn-Our elected cheer leader. Rabinowitz, Robert-Why not Reuben? Rhodes, Curtis--Sr., Jn? Riddelsperger, Gail-Is it a pout or what? Ruhlman, Garce-Maybe she will and maybe she won,t. Samuelson, George-Uh-huh! Savage, Dorothy-Letis play Indian? Schuler, Elizabeth--Another of our minute friends, but all woman Schuler, Lyle-Why not silk? Sechrist, Hughl B h d . . d I d l.k . Sechrist, Ruth S-- rot er an sister, mo est an -1 ewise. Senger, Leah-Some sewing machine. , Sires, Ralph--His desires are fulfilled. Snarburg, Gertrude-Must be in New York State. Stuart, Virginia- Still Jim? Swanson, Arthur--'22's orator. Swanson, Harold-Chic, ain't he? Thompson, Vera--Daughter of Sam. Whan, Ella-Arrah G'wan. Wheelock, Bertha-Poet, Dramatist, Artist. Wheeler, Gertrude-Somebody did. Wickizer, Gilbert-Gee Wick, B. S. Wilson, Harold-Please grow up. -E. Pluribus Unum. Ba Lg-Ruff I-us, I hw As A- 4-K5 ob B1 5 5:5 j uc U Q. x NQITG 11,1444 N W c V. 'n Q. , -0 IJ XX QQIIL I f ' f I , X ffl X A X 1 -M f ' f rf' 1 ff' X X ' Iwi' xy-af If V , ,, ff! Qf+ w! +cr,hw,m xr f Q , QM, Q, V rf, 4 ,ff 1' if 'X f4Z,ffzwfilllZWy . W v1ff fff' ,, F ? Z My 'Q 'V 71, X! I . K kr- , ff 'Aff' W , -1 ffrwjwf 5 4, M lllwmg 'gg in -2 .Q in ,.J.-, , , xx -Ng Fiji i,, i SOPHONCDREE f 1 . ff 1 -vii' if ,. K -a ,Q - J i 1 LWIIL A- A A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A A . fs A- A A A.A A A A A A A A. A A A - '. A A A A 5: soPHoMoaEs .1 - - 'V Q Y-V Y V -V V V-' YAY W-V VA' VA' Y-v V-V V-v YL' YA' Y-V YQ' VA' Y-V Y-v Y' Av vlv K Offcers President - - - Harold McNally Vice-President - Olive Archibald Secretary - - Donald Bogart Treasurer - - - - Edward Hall Members NAME NICKNAME NAME NICKNAME Aaron, Anna May Ann Lewis, Geraldine Gerry Aaron, Emily Em ' Lim-k, Harold Lincky Amey, Christine Christie Loree, Olive Ollie Aekert, Martha Mart Lund, Gladys Glad Anderegg, Emma Em Maitland,Magdalen Mag Anderson, Avenell Ave Marker, Margaret Carrots Archibald, Olive Archie McNally, Harold Mac Atkins, Elliie Fay Mead, Charles Chuck Atkins, Henrietta Hen Messner, Paul Phoebe Black, Mary Good lookin' Mickelson, Lyndell Lynn Blandon, Laura Lalu Moody, Paul Pablo Bogart, Donald Fat Morse, Nettie Net Boutwell, Thelma Teddy Mohr, Theodore Ted Campbell, Marion Camel Morrison,Raym,ond Ray Carlson, ,lanet ,lohnny Mumford, Helen lkey Carlson, Louis Louie Wally Murray, Marion Brownie Carlson, Leonore Nora Musante, Ruth Toots Christenson, Cecil Cec Myers, Garnet Ginny Connelly, Leon Conn Nicholson, Emert Mert Critchlow, Neal Critch Offerle, Evelyn Eve Crouse, Arthur Art Parks, Chester Chet Dalrymple,Gertrude Gert Parsons, Helen Shorty Davidson, Roscoe Rocky Pearson, Elmer El Davis, Grace ,l im Pearson, Gretel Gret Dietsch, Katherine Dietschie Pearson, Walter Bunny Donalson, Harriet Tettie Peterson, Martha Mart Elder, Smith Whuh Peterson, Ralph Pete Elder, Gladys '6Miss,, Elder Raisor, David Dobby Elliott, Evelyn Eve Reed, Elizabeth Betty Elliott, Neva Neve Rassniussen, Edwid Eddie Engstrom, Cecil Cec Rogers, Herman Hermie . Erickson, Orin Bill Samuelson, Herbirt Herb Falk, Mildred Mid Samuelson, Bernice Sammy Farnsworth, lreta Netta Silzle, Ruth Ruthie Finley, Donald Finley Sires, Ralph Sires Foley, Willard Eggs Smith, Harold Smitty Fravel, Dale Fravel Smith, Irene Rennie Fravel, Helen Frav Smith, ,lane Blank Gaughn, Eugene Gene Sprague, Ralph Spraguey Gebhardt, Stanley Stan Spenser, Laura Laurie oo 'l' H lr IJ li A G U N Gleese. Leo Glee Sl'll8lllilITlIYlPl', Godel. Violet Pete Adelaide Nemo Graham. Mt.,-gm-et Peg Fvliindler, Alline Hat llall. lftlward lid Sonne, Marion Sonne llamnin. lfranla llam Staaf, Pearl Speed llalvli, Gerald Gerry Stellliins. lllarcie llarttnan. Pearl l'url lVlart'elline llvplinger. l ranc'es lfranniv Streicll. lfred Luclxy llogan. Donald Slim Suter, Rufus Professor Hnlwr. Anna Ann Stone, Annette Net Hultman. Doris llorie Stone, Katherine Kamie javkson. Gertrude Gert Swanson, Ellen Len .lac-kson. Paul ,lack Swanson, lVlilton Pork jolmson, lfstller lfs Thompson, ,l0llllSUll. Marion ,lolinny John Paul J, N' Paul Keenan. Geraldine .lerry Tllornpson, Richard Tenny lielirli. Gerald Curly Thompson, Verna Verais sister Kennett. l retlrit'k lfritz Tlllllgwilll, Ruth Kid liiernan. Gerald Gerry Wezlver, Rosalie llosie lxistler. Raymond Hay Wlerle, Dellmcrt Del Knight, Beulah lrali Whitney, Warren Eli laiullenlwrge-r, Wlhitesliol, l.eon,rd Vlllliteliead Raymond llay Wlright, Hadsel Had l.awren1'e, lVIiIdn-ed Wlid Yfolmriest, Lorena Rena Lemon, Sterling l,em, Sterly Y .M f '1 Nr 1 n gx X f ,4 f nb 5 4?,fZ, l 2,0625 K fa F115 P Yuri Soil A . ' Cx if Sfrly Idle O1 Q SQHIDFJ Wfewqgqz L' 7511 6 I-Vw 'ln' 1 5 f v , N w s , l W S x X .j ,-,- ,,,-. Y FRESHMEN P 1LMuwLMLMMlM1MJMJMJL!!!LW:Law1941LPALL!4JA!41L!1JLg'4JL5'4JL5'4JL5!4JL594:Lg'41L5'41sk94:Lg'11:5'41L5'41tKg Q1 fa il 5 5' lillil :ma rim mia me rim rm r7.i1rr.i1rmrm1rhi1r7.i1r7.i1r751 r?.i1rf.x1mr7.i1 IhiifPii1f?ai1T?aiif?aiI mi: rm: :fan ri.-in :ff Olyicers President - - - George Henry Vice-President - - Marion Bartlett Secretary-Treasurer Norton Bowler .Members NAME AMBITION NAME AMBITION Algren, Melvin Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Olive Andrews, Rowena Anna, William Arters, Norman Babbitt, Bernice Babcock, Donald Bailey, Margaret A bookkeeper. An astronomer. An ambassador from the U.S. to League of Nations To be six feet tall and weigh 133 lbs. A bookkeeper. To have black hair. A small man. A musician. A Ladies' Aider. A lawyer. A stenographer. Baker, Harold A banker. . Baldensperger,Kenneth An engineer. Ball, Mary A tall detective. Barber, Myrtle Barrett, Kenneth Bartlett, Marian Barto, Charlotte Bauer, Beulah Beebe, Orris Berkman, Edith Beshlin, Richard Blair. Claude Bleech, Mike Bowler, Norton Brown, Alfred Brown, Donald Brown, Sheridan Brown, Lothair Briggs, Aletha Butterfield, Charles P Campbell, George Carlson, Viola Christenson, Florence Clark, Lawrence Clark, Romaine Clark, Willard Clawson, Mildred Cobb, Ella Cobb, Mildred Conway, Mary Ellen Corbett, Virgingia Cowden, Wallace A school teacher Teacher. , Seller of lemonade in a circus. A bookkeeper. A doctor. Owner of a dog house. To be short. A dog house assessor. An engineer. Owner of a Ford. A lawyer or banker. A member of Sons of Rest. A civil engineer. A mechanical draftsman. A lawyer. A ship owner. A lawyer. A chemical engineer. To be short. To speed Dad's S. X. An electrical engineer. Steno rapher. Presitfent of City Disposal Company. To be taller. A stenographer. To be 6 feet 11 inches. To be 6 feet tall. Georgia Lott II. An oil man. Knapp, Rosamond Kneale, Hazel Knnwlton, Russell Knupp, Bayonne Knupp, Lelah Lacy, Estelle Langworthy, Mabel Langworthy, Myrtle Lauifer, Ned Lawson, Harry Lawson, Verna Lewis, Roscoe Lindberg, Charles Linder, Madeline Lindmark, Rosa Logan, Warren Latta. Milton Lyon. Vera Mack, Clifford MaeCurdy, Arden Mclntosh, Ethel Miller, LeRoy Miller, Elmer Miller, Ruth Mulvey, Anna Murphy, Clarence Myers, Earl Nero, Harold Newark, Harry Nobblit, Wilfred O'Neill, Morris , Owens, Alice Passenger, Herold Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Donald Peterson, Ebba Phillips, Charlotte Phillips, Orphia Pressel, Thomas Pring Alice A fat lady in a circus A trained nurse. A civil engineer. Something no one else can do. An author. To blulf like a Senior. Physicist Policewoman. A cartoonist and champion riiie shot. Photographer. A stenographer. A millionaire school teacher. A traffic manager. A vamp, A bookkeeper. A draftsman. A dog catcher. To he bright in Community Civics. A genuine bum. A wireless operator. A nurse. . Superintendent of dog catchers. Chief cook and bottle washer. Housewife. To be six feet tall. An engineer. A civil engineer. A mechanic. An editor. An attorney. A piano player. A bookkeeper. A Home Run King. An electrician. A tall man. A bareback rider. A college professor. A librarian. An architect. A gym teacher. he time EFS-We V , T H E D R A G O N 71 . I Printz, Frederic A clown. Donovan. Damel chemlsl. Probert, Irvine A railroad man. DOTSCY. Leo '10 OWU 8 C108 COOP- Punsky, Sarah A shark. Duchaine, Ruby Eberhardt, Virginia Eckdahl, Vera Edgett, Roland Eggar, Nelda Ekey, Milton Erickson, Emma Everhart, Marguerit Falconer, Catherine Felder, Arthur Fisher, Francis Fitzgerald, Ferne Flick, Clara Forsburg, Chester Gary, Dorothy Gertsch, Florence Gibson, Kenneth Glassman, Judith Gordon, Doris Graham, Gilbert Gray, Madelyn Gray, Verena Grosch, Frances Hartman, Franklin Hamilton, Edna Hansen, Margaret Harrington, Paul Hartweg, Madeline Hedges, Mildred Henry, George Higgins, Margaret Hofer, Martha Howeles, Margaret Jaquins, Autumn Jerman, Veronica Jewell, Myron Johnson, Florence Johnson Harry Johnson Helen A. Johnson Helen E. .Johnson Jeannette Johnson Mildred Y Jones, Emmons Karr, Hazel Keil, Walter Keller, Helen Kendall. Kenneth Kenny, Harold Kerr, Evelyn Kidder, Gertrude Kiser, Walter Kittner, Kenneth Knapp, Elizabeth Knapp, Guinevere Knapp, Lawrence C A professional vamp. A human skeleton. A stenographer. A junk dealer. A civics teacher fa la Mr. Youngl. To get here on time. A stenographer. An office girl. An all-star cast. An office man. A Senior. A math teacher in W.H.S. A stenographer Cartoonist or illustrator. To find a place to sleep. A good stenographer. A chief cook and bottle washer. To be skinny. A fat lady in a circus. To engage in auto business A bookkeeper. A stenographer. A private secretary. A naturalist. A man-hater. A stenographer. A business man. A painter? An artist. An oil chemist. A Latin teacher. A minister. An agricultural expert. bookkeeper. nurse. surgeon. nurse. A mathematics shark. The youngest woman to get Ph. D. - A nurse. A physical director. A bookkeeper. A good student. A A A A A member of W. H. S. Faculty. A scientist. A typist. To own a Ford. To have 52 points. To vamp P. W. M. P. A stenographer. A typist. An oil man. To be famous. A boneless ham. An aviation mechanic. Reed, Bennet Reilly, Martha Richardson, Margaret Ridelsperger, Harold Ristau, Allen Robertson, William Roos, Catherine Roswell, Estelle Rydholm, Florence Sandeen, Boyd Sandstrom, Lawrence Schuler, J olm Schumacher, John Owner of a Lizzie. A bookkeeper. A fancy dancer. A lawyer. A mechanical draftsman. A millionaire. Marie Provost II. A nurse. A stenographer. An electrical engineer. A mechanic. A mechanic. I. W. W. Leader. Schumacher, Richard To play professional See, Louis , Seely, Sarah ' Sexton, James Shutt, Mildred Slutz, Ida Schuyler, Martha Smith, Ralph Stone, Mary Streich, Martha Strickland, Bessie Strickland, Martha Sullivan, Arthur Swanson, Kenneth Templeton, Rosamond Thompson, Alice Thompson, Bernice Tingwall, Thelma Timm, Adelaide Topper, Martha Topper, Mary Toyer, Winifred Tunstall, Richard Vogt, Beatrice Walters, Robert Ward, Douglass Ward, Florence Warren, Cleveland Way, Gladys Weaver, Kathryn Wentz, McKinley Werle, Edwin Wentzel, Florence Wheelock, Carl Willey, Hartwell White, Charles Willard, Eloise Winger, Rachel Witz, Leona Wolfe, Alfred Wright, Elmer Yeagle, Mildred baseball. A policewoman. A bookkeeper. A baseball player. A stenographer. An athlete. A good student. - A great runner. X0 turn a flipfiop. preacher. A missionary. A nurse. A grave digger. A wireless operator. A bookkeeper. A social secretary. An old maid. A vamp. A secretary. A secretary. A secretary. A school teacher. A farmer. A stenographer. construction engineer. n electrical engineer. nurse. turnkey. stenographer. good student. A lawyer. A naturalist. A nurse. A garbage collector. To be on time. A draftsman A clown of feminine gender. A nexpert basketball player. The first woman president. An expert basketball champion. Salesman. A bookkeeper. A A A A A A THE DRAGON g Our New Alma Mater Song The following verses were writen by Ernest Nathan, '21 to be used as an Alma Mater song for Harren High. It has been adopted by the school this year and it is hoped that it will always be kept as our song The tune is that of Comell s Alma Mater. Warren High School High in the air thy spires are tow'ring Gleamin in the li t, s sh While, their solemn shade embow'ring, Waves. the Blue and White,- Furling in its tranquil beauty 0'er a body true,- 1 Sons and daughters bound by duty Give their love' to you. Thy bright emblem shining o'er us Shows thy glorious might. Through the years thou safely bore us Spotless Blue and White. Sons and daughters bring thee praises, Bring thee praise and fame, And thy standard high upraises- Herald of thy name. ' V May thy honor all-undying Keep thee ever free, Through the years behind us flying Of t proclaiming thee. Kindly Mother-Queen of pleasure- High above the rest- ' May the passing years, the measure, Prove thee still the best. fi- A X f , 5 W il I if . ioowzfsum. M Y 'y Luexaxm L ' bA- ' Q mxsmgl umu N .' u.w.L.LkN.LLUi N. A I J Q X Qa ' Q i BEkSY.XE.'l 65.9. LQWYYALX YUOT SEMA. LILRU. 'GBC K X l 1 W 1 Q 5 gk J D ..-...Q 1w , - A D D 74- THE DRAGON The Athletic Association The season of 1920-1921 has been successful in every way, for the Athletic Association. We started out by electing officers, as follows: President - - i- - - Lloyd Nesmith Woodard Vice-President - f - - Clyde Arthur Dahl Secretary 4 - - - - Richard English Elliott Treasurer ---- - - A P. W. M. Pressel The association is so prosperous that it has decided to purchase new uniforms for next year's teams, including the following articles: For the Football Team: 24 jerseys, 24 trousers, 18 headgears, 60 pairs of hose. . For the BasketballTeam:A 8 basketball suits. This means that 'candidates for-neict year's team will have to buy only their shoes, a great improvement onthe method of two years ago, when each candidate bought all his outfit. 1 The Athletic Association now has about fifty members. The Associa- tion certainly deserves the unqualified support of everyone. Next year let ushopefthat every fellow in High School will hand a quarter to P. W. M. Pressel and become a member of the best organization in the school. t v 4 Richard E. Elliott, '21. FQ .Ms T f 2 I. N L R X W3 4 Kwgl 51. -v ---- - -AA- v A As -,L I FOJTBALL -i'fiZi1 iliE1iKiJHliYYHEHTiilTBiIH1EiIiKEiiEzEm1Eit1Ai ' U imluxil 'A 'A' KE EJKMKIxiE HF 1990 loothall season opened with the opening dav of school 6429 T. 1' 0 ext t lat is. the season opened as lar as llliiCl.lI'l' was eoncernec. f X ,297 The first das' ol' school found ahoui thirtv-Eve eandidates on Hus- z ts H H ,. A . '. 1' v 1 . , at se Field. amidst a SWt'llttIlllg heat. ready for action. Loach Leidig looked over his squad, and saw only four letter men ol' last yearis team. These four letter men were Caatain Woodard, Haumesser, Lind- - I 1 - I n l I Q tIlllSl and Dahl. tioaeh Leidlg realized he had a AIUIJ on his hands ln mak- ing a team out ol' a ma'oritv ol' inex xerieneed men. Oni' a liew ol' last ca Q J I l K Y i 'ear s st uad were re resented in the st uad ol 1920. The st uad ol 1920 1 1 . 1 p I a o I n a at the lllfgllllllllg of the season, was the most inexperienced one with which our coach had ever worked. He explained many things, and desired the heart co-o eration ol' everv one. Then we all went to work, for makin a y 1 . 4 I o n Q N n g team out ol practically mexperieneed men is indeed work. Supervised by our most competent coach, Mr. Leidig, and inspired by our worthy leader, Captain Vlfoodard. we praeticed many hours in order to uphold Warrelt High Sehool's honor on the gridiron. The team played it s opening game with Youngsville. The positions were not held down hy any one man at that lime. Nearly every candidate was used in the first game, in order to determine his ahility. The season progressed rapidly and many changes were made in the line-ups during the lirst three games. .Miter the third and fourth games the positions on the team were held hy eertain players who showed up lmest in that certain posi- N va THE DRAGON c tion. There were about five subs who were ready, at any moment, to fill a position in an emergency. As the season' proceeded, the ability of the players grew until the team worked more as a machine. Many said that Mr. Leidig could not make a team after seeing the Youngsville game, but what's impossible to Mr. Leidig in the line of football? He did make a team out of a majority of inexperienced men. He worked hard. The team worked hard. The second team worked hard. All worked hard. What's impossible when one works hard and there's co-operation? When the sea- son ended, Warren High School had a football team which could be favor- ably compared with any high school team in this section of the state. Its work had not been wonderful, generally speaking, but it was wonderful con- sidering the disadvantages it had to contend with. Besides being practical- ly inexperienced, Warren had a team which was lighter than any team against which it played. The team which -represented Warren High School was composed of the following players: Right End .......... .............. L owe Right Tackle ......., ........... E lliott Right Guard ......... .................. Ed ris Center .............. ........... L indquist Left Guard ........ .......... B loomgren Left Tackle .......... ......................... P eterson Left End .......,.......... ....................... .......... B e rger Quarterback .................... ............. W oodard fCapt.j Right Halfback .......... ........................ H aumesser Left Halfback .......... .............. M ain Fullback ............ ....................................................................... D ahl Schuler, Carlson and Scalise were subs who accompanied the team and who played at various positions on the team. The men who received their letters were: Woodard, Dahl, Haumesser, Lindquist, Elliott, Peterson, Berger, Bloomgren, Edris, Lowe, Main, Schuler, Carlson and Scalise. The following is a summary of each game: YOUNGSVILLE 9 SEPTEMBER 21 WARREN 6 The game with Youngsville, at Warren, was played, on a hot after- noon after school. Warren's team was over-confident and inexperienced. Nearly every candidate was used in this game. The outcome taught War- ren a needed lesson. .4 THE DRAGON 70 JOHNSONBURC 7 SEPTEMBER 25 WARREN 7 This game was played at Russell Field against a much heavier and older team. ,lohnsonburg played several ex-high school players who played with the ,lohnsonburg town team. Warren agreed to play them with these players, however, and Warren was lucky to hold down this heavy team to a tie score. The line-up was altered several times in this game. OLEAN 0 OCTOBER 2 WARREN 16 The game with Olean at Warren was the first game that the team had played together and not as individual players. The line-up had been changed for this game, and different players were tried out in different positions. KANE 20 OCTOBER 9 WARREN 9 Warren journeyed to the Kane hill-top and met defeat at the hands of Kaneis players, led by the husky Byholm. Warren played a very poor game, considerable fumbling losing the game for Warren. The line-up was again changed in this game. OIL CITY 6 OCTOBER 16 WARREN 21 Oil City came to Warren with a much heavier team than the one they were defeated by at Russell Field. In this game, Warren played more as a machine, and this game was the most satisfactory of any so far. It showed the team was progressing in its ability to play. OLEAN 3 OCTOBER 23 WARREN 6 Warrell went to Olean and played a game of football, a certain brand of football which included arguments. Warren won in the last minute of play. BRADFORD 6 OCTOBER 30 WARREN 14 Warren journeyed to Bradford and played their team on a very wet field. Warren put up a good game and deserved victory. KANE 7 NOVEMBER 6 WARREN 20 Kane's heavyweight team came to Warren sure of victory. Warren put up a much stronger game than the one which they played in Kane, and con- sequently won from them. r so A THE DRAGON .IAMESTOWN 6 NOVEMBER. 13 WARREN 26 .lamestown's husky warriors came to Warren quite noisy and quite sure of the game. Several hundred rooters accompanied their team to Warren. The game was played in four inches of snow. Warren emerged the victor over their old rival from New York State. A OIL CITY 18 NOVEMBER 20 ' WARREN 0 Warren joumeyed to Oil City and met defeat at the hands of the heavy Oil City team on a field covered with six inches of sticky mud. Warren was at a distadvantage with its light team and the condition of the field. BRADFORD 7 NOVEMBER 25 E ' WARREN 26 Bradford came to Warren on Thanksgiving Day with a new coach and great expectations of winning. The day was cold and ideal for football. Warren was in no danger of losing, and won its last game by a decisive score. This game ended the season. SUMMARY OF THE SEASONS GAMES: Games won .....,...............,........ 7 Games tied ........................... 1 Games lost .............................. 3 ' The 1921 football schedule has been arranged by Manager Haumesser as follows: Sept. 17 Open .......... ................ H ere Sept. 24 Kane ............... ................ H ere Oct. 1 Oil City ........................... There Oct. 8 Franklin ..................... Q ..... Here Oct. 15 Erie .................. ........... H ere Oct. 22 Kane .......... ............. Th ere Oct. 29 Olean ................................. There Nov. 5 Jamestown ..................... There Nov. 12 Oil City .............................. Here Nov. 19 Titusville ....... , ................ There Nov. 24 Cfhanksgivingj Olean, Here Arthur Dahl, Manager, '20. A Hs- 15-3 f, f' J- ' l i ii . V V ' '1 'Q ' ti ,ai 'Q-5. D I ELLIOTT 'P OT?-L9 X H AV A WOOD A QHESSER DAHI. mgg r 'S of 'WI luun :mu lull fi lW.:.P2.'r.1.r'g,1'r-P-ff 'II 1. II Z' A L 2 Jfbfl f WN l 9 f 5 5 ,' 'EAW' , , ...'5' I f I-1 1 f v me ', Q N N311 Lapowu Ilmovf Ad E L A I l U - ww - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M - - - - E Q.. .,. A, A, ,A - - L, ' I BASKETBALL emi HIS ycarls basketball season was one of the most successful, both financially and in the number of games won, that any W. H. S. team has ever had. Playing the largest schedule ever arranged ,i'i'V:f9fi4A we won fifteen of the twenty games played and obtained a total work of Mr. Leidig. Under his coaching the following games were played. Jan. Falconer ,...,.....,.........,..,........,......... 24 Warren Jan. Ludlow ................ Warren ...........r. .............. 6 0 Jan. Oil City .....,............. ..,,,,,....., 3 2 Warren ,,,,,,,, r,.,..,,,,,.,. 2 6 Jan. St. Bonaventure Warren ............. ,.........,... 4 l Jan. Olean .............l..l....... .,.,....... 1 33 Warren ............. .............. 6 5 Jan. Chautauqua .......... . .....,,,..., 23 Warren Feb. Oil City ............... 29 Warren Feb. Ludlow .,......... Warren ,.....,...i.. ........,..... 2 6 Feb. Falconer Warren Feb. Titusvillc ...., Warren Feb. Kane .....,.......,.,. Warren Feb. Chautauqua .......... ..,...,..,.... 3 1 Warren ............, , .,,.,....,,, 57 Feb. Jamestown .................. .........,.... 2 7 Warren ............. .,............ 3 l Mar St. Bonaventure Warren ,,,,,.,,...., ,.,.,..,,,,,,, 1 5 Mar Olean ........................... .. .............. Warren ............. .....,........ 3 2 Mar Kane ....,.................. Warren Mar. Titusville ...... Warren Mar. Corry .............,. Warren .,..,,....... .,,,.,,,.,,.,, Mar Hoff B. C. ......,.., Warren Mar Jamestown ........ Warren Under the leadership of Captain Dahl six other players made their letters. The ones who were presented with sweaters were Dahl, Elliott, I. Brown, Woodard, Potts, Haumesser and L. Brown. Credit is due the second team for the faithful work at practice and also for the number of games they have won. Vlfoodard, Mgr. , .A .2 -4 l THE DRAGON 85 Class Teams SENIORS J UN IORS TI'L1Sl1Cll ................,,.............. .,......,...... F orward Sclluler ,.,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,.,,,,A,,.,,, F orward I. Brown .......... ..,........, F orward Ekey .,..,,,,.,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, F orward Woodard .............,.. ......,...,... C enter Hall .,.,,,...,..,...,.,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,.,,, C enter Dahl, lCapt.j ..,....., ...,..,..... C luard Edris, fCapt.l ..,.,.,, ,,,,.,,..,,, G uarql Elliott .....,.,......,..,................,........,.,..w..... Guard Larson .....,.......,.....,.......,,,.....,,,.,,.,,,,,4,,. Guard Putnam ..............,.......A,....,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,l,,., Guard SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Ga rlson ......................,......,............... Forward Wolfe .......,,.,...............,..................... Forward Linqu ist ...............,,.............,,,....,.....l. Forward Schumacher ...........................,...l. Forward E. Finley ...........................,................. Center L. Brown, lCapt.j ......... ......... C enter J. Haumesser, lGapt.j ............... Guard D. Finley .....,r.,,,.............. .,........ G uard Gustafson .,,,......................................... Guard D. Brown ...,,.....,......... ..,.,..... G uard Main .....,..... .........l..,................. F orward F. Kennet ......,,, .......... G uard Girls, Basketball JUNIORS A. Logan ..............,.............,,.,. R. Forward G. Lott ...,...,...........,.,.................... L. Forward D. Thurston ..................,..,,,......... R. Guard E. McCartney, fGapt.l ,........ L. Guard Substitutes: P. Unger, F.. Free, A. Knabb, D. Johnson. SOPHOMORES C. Christenson ..,..................... R. Forward G. Dalrymple .........,.........,.... L. Forward L. Berdine ..............................,.........., Center M. Stebbins, fGapt.j ............ R. Guard I Farnsworth ............................., L. Guard Substitutes: M. Bordwell, Forward, E. Lesser, Guard. SENIORS K. Butterfield, fCaptj ...... R. Forward M. Kottcamp .,......................... L. Forward K. Fuellhart .................,..................... Center E. Knabb .................,..................... R. Guard E. Briggs ..,....................................... L. Guard Substitutes: F.. Gilson, L. Guard, M. Hatch, L. Forward. F RESHMEN B. Barlow, QGapt.l ............ R. Forward V. Thompson ...............,........... L. Forward H. Kneale .................. ................... C enter D. Gordon .................................... R. Guard M. Hartman ........,........................ L. Guard Substitutes: E. Lytle, L. Cole. P 88 THE DRAGON Jamestown-O il C ity-J amestown The Lily of France may fade, The Thistle and Shamrock wither, The Oak of England may decay But the 4'Stars shine on forever. OIL CITY Friday, Feburary fourth, Oil City sent to Warren three teams gigs ll to show us whom she had once defeated bs her superior refer- yr if-'sl eeingj that she was once again going to gather up the bouquets TQXQX , - . ff and put another rung in her ladder to success. , After a half hour of hair pulling and yelling that would have put Mysterious Ednav in the shade, the Oil City girls carried off the first bouquet which they rightfully deserved by their clean playing. When our second team struck the O'Bail Flats' menagerie they shot hard and straight, and, as a result, brought five Antelopes into camp. And then! The Oil City High School, exalting over the victory of her 'Varsity on January 15 at Oil City, and the victory of her girls tonight, sent out her picked men to capture the big game of the evening. Hardly had ,lohnsonis whistle blown when NVarren supporters saw the first of the Stars appearing. It wasn't a new star, we had been looking for him all the time-once or twice, in fact, we had seen a faint gleam--but this time there was no doubt who started and finished the game--Howard Potts! That this game was the most nerve-racking, both for spectators and players, is well remembered, for the half ended 18-16 in favor of Oil City, and the game ran the last few minutes 27-28, 29-28, until from the middle of the floor, one went uSquish!', and the game was ours! Today Oil City boasts herself champion of Northwestern Pennsylvania, but she still wears the casket bouquet she received at Warren. J AMEST OWN AT WARREN Warren had had quite a few victories. Suddenly Kane swooped down and deprived her of her garlands. But Warren took her lesson. turned, and the following week, after winning a game with Chautauqua, set- sled down to give ,lainestowifs Five a drubbing. But Jamestown, boasting an invulnerable Five, and a loyal band of supporters, fwhich, alas! later needed supportl came to repeat her success of 1919. Warren, although beaten at the half 21-10, came back to repeat her success of 1920, winning with a score of 31-27. Why did Jomestown lose? Where was Lindbeck, Jamestown's big man? Dahl had him shaded! uCapt. Clyde held Lind- beck scoreless throughout the entire game and also stopped a number of shots THE DRAGON 89 of the other players that would have been fatal to Warren. Having played basketball for threre years, Dahl has always been chosen to play against the best forward of the other team, because of his ability as a guard. Upon his graduation this year Warren High School loses a relentless guard, a capable manager, and a conscientious captain. JAMESTOWN AT JAMESTOWN But Jamestown sobered up and went home so determined to beat Warren lbat four weeks later she crowded her gymnasium with her own rooters who were absolutely sure of victory and left no room for her guests from Warren. How much better it would have been had Vlfarren High students been permitted to see her team win its last victory in l,92l than for James- town to have had to endure the sight of the last defeat of her team! Lloyd Woodard completed a brilliant athletic career in W. H. S. in playing one of his airtight games at Jamestown, scoring fourteen out of the twenty-six points made. Warren proved to Jamestown that it was impossible for the Red amd Greenv to break through the uBlue and White defense. These three games have been chosen not because they are the only good ones of the season nor because these three men were the only nstarsw on the team, but, because these games best displayed the ability of the players as a working machine, and these three stars deserve special mention since they are the oldest and best players on the 'Varsity. Warren High School's basketball season has been most profitable financially and most successful in victories, for her standard was, is, and always will be-clean athletics. Philip Benjamin, '2l. Howard Potts, '22, W ATHLETlGWHUSWHQMf LD ME HOWRE BLUDKRGREQ. N LPAJLLQJLSVJJLLVAJLLVUL95L5'lJL5'4JL!lJL5'l1L5'l1 llLYZJLYZJLFBLQJLYAJLFZJLYZJLYZJLS'lJLWllLL'41LP!-XLLQJLLQJLPJJ LPA A SENIOR ATHLETICS I -' '-' -' 3151 F01 1 : ' - '-' ' -' - '-' '-' '- ' WO' '- ' ' 'A' ' Y ' 'affffg AHL and Woodard were our most active and successful athletes. Dahl wears five HW,s, three for basketball and two for foot- U ball, and Woodard is the possessor of four W,s,', two for both .S f'f,f,:'f football and basketball. Woodard was out four years for foot- ball and three for basketball, while Dahl was out four for basketball and three for football. Woodard, quarterback, tackle, center and forward, Dahl, fullback and guard. Elliott wears two 6'W's,', one for football and one for basketball, being out two years for football and making his basketball letter his first year out. He played tackle in football and guard and center in basketball. Berger was out two years for football, playing end. He made his let- ter in his Senior year. Edris was out one year for football, making his letter in his Senior year. He played tackle. Schuler made his letter the first year out for football, playing tackle and halfback. Lowe, playing end, made his letter the first year out for football. Scalise, out for one year for football, made his letter. He played guard. Bloomgren was another of the Seniors who made the letter the first year out for football. He played guard. Brown playing forward in basketball, made his letter in his Senior year. He was out two years. Geer was out two years for football. ., ,.,. --..- , '- . fffff, , 1, fr, 1. , , ,7 .,,,,Y7V:- .V,,.f:. M-41,1-.- - Z x u V P 1 I K w 4 ,, vga' A115-gf p 3 - - A - A ' - - - - - - - - J -. - L01 - - - - - - 'JE ORCHE STRA . 'E 311 ' ' ' F DYT1 ' TW1 F ' IKYlfW1fh'f1fWi1f751W1fW'lihi1IU1fU153i1tf' HE W. H. S. Orchestra has gained a high standard among the musical organizations of Warren, largely because the efforts of Mr. R. O. Suter, the conductor, and the enthusiasm of the mem- bers. Two successful concerts were given this year: the first during January, was shortly afterwards repeated at Russell, the second during April, was repeated at Tidioute. The trip tof Russell was made in the Blue Line bus, and was a thoroughly enjoyable affair, although the mu- sicians were remarkably crowded. All twenty performers, besides the en- tire percussion department and bass were arranged in the one autpmobile. After the concert Professor and Mrs. Young entertained the orcheQra with an excellent supper. ii This is the first year the W. H. S. Orchestra has rendered programs out-- side of town. During all the concerts the auditoriums were packed to their capacity-evidence that the institution is not only recognized by the school but by the public in general. The orchestra owes its present efficiency to the regular, twice-a-week rehearsals, and the profitable practice of playing every morning during chapel. Rufus Suter. uf N f o X X 5 KW!-,N t. B asc, WHUV3 '1 - JLLQJLKUJLKUJL LUJL A - L01 - - - LKWJ - LKUJ - - - LKWJLKUJLKUJDQJJLQJ-!LW4JLkUJLkUJLkUJ ,- TRELAWNY or THE HWELLSM su ........ - ---- ....-....-.. X1if4N1V6YlFfA1f6N1ITM1l'o AWA I ' ' - ul ELAWNY OF THE WELLSH is a very clever comedietta that ggwgpy ren High School by the graduating class of 1921. The parts At c ,UL were covered almost perfectly by the members of the class. Ruth Mumford was exactly suited to the part of Rose Trelawny, an actress in a London theater. Trelawny is different from the actors and actresses who surround her. Her profession does not lower her womanliness and the iineness of her character. Ruth Mumford was absolutely with the play from its conception in the minds of the Seniors, as suited to their require- ments, until the time of its performance, and her faithfulness was in a large measure responsible for the success of the play. N J 'Fil i31atlR . . . 1 .-.ff ye Pi seems to have been written almost for presentation in the War- , .IQ it Thomas Wrench is the outstanding male character, and Theodore White interpreted the part well. The part of Wrench as ugeneral utility actorl' is as clever as it true to life. Tom Wrench adds a decided note of sympathy and subdued pathos to the play which increases its charm greatly. Richard Elliott well re resented Arthur Gower, the bashful, nervous I pn 0 J a fiance' of Miss Trelawn . His a itation seemed to make on feel like stand- I y W g l l n in on one,s toes. Arthur Gowerls randfather, Sir William, and reat aunt, s s , s Trafalgar, acted by Arthur Dahl and Georgia Parsons, were ample reasons for his nervousness. James Berger as Augustus Colpoys, a low comedian, Brackett Ayres, acting the part of Ferdinand Cadd. a cheap tragedian, and Leo King and Maxine Stebbins as Mr. and Mrs. James Telfer were very well fitted for their parts. The minor parts were all well executed. Imogene Parrott-Louise Coetchius, and Avonia Bunn--Elizabeth Free, were very interesting characters indeed. Imogene Parrott is a strik- ing actress who has recently been ocknowledged in high dramatic circles, and Avonia Bunn, later Mrs. Gadd, is a gushing and incapable understudy. lmogene Parrott and Avonia Bunn are both acting opposite Tom Wrench at different times during the play and the parts were both well done. The play as presented by the class of '21 was very pleasing indeed. It is a very real comedy written true to life, as all of Sir Arthur Pinero's plays are written, and because of its reality it has a strong appeal. Every element in the play worked well together with all the rest in making a picture from life. The play was produced under the direction of Miss Sylvia Ball. --Ernest D. Nathan, 121. THE DRAGON 99 First, Last and Only Edition by the High School Girls, Club at the Warren High School UCH was the program headed, but those who did not see any- 4 '7 .my F. thin but the ro ram missed seein a ver clever roduction. ,gg ,. g P is g y P Pc mx-A tiff' Jr? - - - iffy. Jil ffl first scene was that of a shop where a girl was selling magazines. The most opular of the magazines was the Homely l adies, Journal 'l P 1 . The first thing of the magazine shown was the cover. This was posed by a living model, Kathryn Fuellliart. The cover was then turned, and the 4'Cream of Wheat Mani' and hungry boy were displayed. Then a most wonderful transformation performed by a walking cake of ivory soap was displayed. It was most interesting to see that famous old cake walking o 11a pair of good, substantial legs. Then the readers got a taste of an editorial. Perhaps it was the first time some ever stopped long enough to look at it, but then they did not have to go to the exertion of reading it. The famous Edisonian accomplishments were next demonstrated by Adelaide Schellhammer. They were carried out in a demonstrative manner. Then came the feature story, a clever little play called L'Her Tonguef' and she was right there with the tongue too, shew being Patty Honslope Ueanette Fehlmanj. The others in the cast were as follows: lVlinnie Bracey ..................,......,.,......i.......,,........,. Mary Black Fred Bracey ......... ,. .......... Florence Thurston Lorry Scobell .......... ...,........ M argaret Winger Waiter ........,.....,......,...........,......,.,.......i............... Doris Thurston The most perfumed act on the program was next presented in an ad- vertisement by lVllle. Edythe Knabbe fdo you know her?j This act was called the Bermuda Ballet, and the audience was generously flavored with that well-known fruit, the onion. The next was a revue of the modern plays which consisted of a chorus led by Catherine Falconer, assisted by Evelyn Cilson. The songs they sang were well-known songs, being lVlammy,' and Home Again Bluesfl Marion Kottcamp, with her hair dressed in a most becoming manner, led the chewing gum gals, Then! The Rushing Sympathy Orchestra, directed by the Hon. C. Colt, gave a wonderful concert. Virginia Larson and Irene Smith gave a The idea of the play was to carry out a magazine. The Wp 100-I-, - THE DRAGON pleasing trombone duet while Bertha Wheelock rendered a piano solo. Next came the famous Jello kids First the kiddies had a party and then they received their refreshments. The trouble with the party was that it was a one-man affair. 1 y Then came the Dromedary Dates. The two park benches filled with the keepers of dates-minus the park constituted this Had. Mush was also in profusion. The next was a fashion show. The fashions just off Fifth Avenue were displayedby young ladies of the High School, introduced by Florence Onions dressed as Dame Fashion in a Martha Washington costume. Every- thing was displayed from an evening gown to a riding suit. There were also on the stage a number of hat boxes in which live models sat with dainty hats upon their heads. The dresses and hats were shown through the cour- tesy of the Smith-Metzger-Wright Company. The Office Dog Page was conducted by Georgia Lott and Georgia Parsons. Some clever puns and jokes were pulled and the audience re- sponded to most of them. L The back cover was displayed, showing some newly weds. The little wifie brings in some pancakes which the martyr husband tries in vain to carve, then to save disaster Aunt Iemina arrives on the scene and all be- comes sunny once more. The next one sees the store again whre the shop girl who belongs to the union is closing up for it is almost live o'clock. -Adelaide Schellhammer, '23. txhfmfx +6 F 3 3,-vf'lN.g 'a N N I fi l JtS'4JLS'4JLS'lJLS'l1LP!!LY!!LSQJLPALSQJLPALMJLPALPALPALQJLLWLLUJQJLLQJLMl!4Jli34JLL!-lLMJLW. L5'4JLSQJl!l-IL!! Q E cialis HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Going to the luncheon?,' s'You,re on my committeeln g'Come on along to the hikef' gh HESE and similar remarks are what youlve been hearing around 1 2 school of your faculties have been in good working condition. Do you want to know what the fuss was all about? Well, Iill break those bonds of secrecy so impossible in a woman s organ- ization, and tell you!-sh-Girls, Club. Yes, we've had absolutely some of the best times possible this year! Elizabeth Free, our president, with the help of the cabinet, has put across some fine propositions! One of them was the Club dinners. The Girls' Club has never had more than about one real dinner a year. But this year we've had three and a luncheon. At every one weive had splendid talks, and at the luncheon we had Miss Prack. But the dinners have not been the only source of enjoyment. Ah, no, don't think that! The Tuesday afternoon programs have been varied. At the beginning of the year a reception was given for all the girls of the school. By the ubig sister plan each upper class girl arranged to take one or two Freshmen or Sophomore girls to the party. After it was over it was hardly necessary to invite the visitors to join and the membership i- creased so that it was found advisable to have separate Junior and Senior Clubs. The annual Christmas party was one of the biggest successes of the season! About thirty poor children were brought to the Y in cars and the expressions of joy on their faces certainly repaid any efforts extended to bring old Santa down from the North. One Tuesday a month has always been given to charity work by thc Club. These Tuesdays this year have been largely devoted to the hemming of sheets. It was surprising the effect those yawning, gasping, unhemmed sheets would have on some of the girls. Why, one look at them and the poor children would positively choke until they got out into the fresh air again. But not many of us contracted this disease, and the sheets always got hemmed. ' The business meetings have been interesting, too, for it is there that the other things are all planned, and it is there that we learn what we are really doing for others and how we can do more. 492-e.,-,.-te, M T H E D FEM? 0 N -- , eo The hike to Cobham's Castle was a happy little trip. In the midst of so many school activities and worries that come at the end of 'the year, it seemed like a scheme to bring us out of our work and put us into the care- free out-of-door life for a time. All these have been such happy good times, but the real climax of the Club year comes this spring in the production of the Homely Ladies' J our- nal. The girls have been working hard to earn money to finance their work, and every effort conceivable was put forth to make this little play a success for the girls who go to Nepawin. All these, the parties, the hikes, the play, and the charity work, have been such a joy and such an inspiration that we Seniors who leave this year can only express our regret at parting in a prayer that our work has helped to interest lower classmates so that when we go out into the world's bigger organizations, they may step into our places and get the help and the strength that we have received. D. Thurston. No-Sense I looked at her, She looked at meg We both looked at each other. We were not flirting As you will see, ,Cause I was only her brother. I looked at herg She looked at meg We both looked at each other: I kissed her and She kissed me, But she was only my mother. I looked at her, She looked at meg We both embraced the other, But don't be alarmed for I was only her--father! -By A. N. Eskimo. 35 i llLPALFG!911l!'llLP!!LPl!LY!!LL'lJL5'lJL5'llL!'lJLP!!LS'lJL5'lJ L!!!LY!!LL'l1LS'lJlL'lJL5'lJ LY!! LL'l1LL'lJLL'lJ LY!! LP!! Lplllplll lg IN THE CRYSTAL My Lit-tle Mar-Jah, answer this question by the means of Mental Telapa-tha and your pure crystal: What about the Hi-Y? Answer: You are asking a question about a--the name, the name, the name of Hi-Y. It gives me a great deal of pleasure to answer this ques- tion. I see the past now. I see the Hi-Y as it is taking place. I see four or five long tables surrounded by peppy youths and everybody having a good time and, 0 ye eats! I see the Hi-Y first under the able leadership of Mr. Kent. Mr. Kent institutes a new scheme for Hi-Y. He chooses a num- ber of the students, fifteen in number, for the first meeting, for the second meeting these fifteen each ask a friend. I see Mr. Kent leaving to go back to his native South. I see deep mourning. Now I see Mr. Mays taking charge of the Hi-Y. He makes quite a success of the meetings until he also must leave. Now I see Mr. Hengst running the Hi-Y. He seems to be a short man-like Napoleon, you know. He seems full of pep and a good fellow. Now I look into the future and see next year's Hi-Y. It is being run on a new scheme which promises to do great things. Now in order to provi- to the sceptic mind that there is no fake to this performance, I invite you all to attend Hi-Y next year. -Brackett Ayers, '21, Electrical Illusions Watts the matter? Wire you insulate? 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet, 'Twas there he first went in debt, For Romeo'd what Juliet. Doctor-Your stomach's too fat. You'll have to diet. Hobbs-Great Scott! What color is it now? Teacher-What right have you to swear before me in class? Stude-How could I know that you wanted to swear first? V l 1 Z , Lx S -eg A S !!llB'lJl!'4Jl!'lJlB'lJIEW! 941IF!!lB'lJlS'lJlE'lJlS'4J S'lJl5'4ll '41!S'4l'B'lllS'lJ L'lJlS'lJlB'llLW!LY!!lS'l1lE'4ll5'lJlS'lllS'4will , ORPHEU CLUB C 3 rmr rfm 1r irrmr rrmrnnr r r rrmrmmmir rhiir r rmr .r rrm i rmrmirf! rl TCA? the able directorship of Miss Rebecca Miller, the ir si 94 P I Clee Club is fast becoming one of the most active and lnterestm Wil ' 1 ' . G 1 ,gm F societies in school. The Club was organized last fall, but active 17 f, ' I . . ' ' '. K i work was not begun until this past semester M Miss Miller Q suggestion, the girls prepared to give a recital. Practices were held every Monday evening after school. When Chapel was limited to two days a week, permission was granted the Clee Club to practice during Chapel periods on each Wednesday and Friday morning. This extra time was of great value to the girls, who were working so hard for the success of the Club's first presentation. The recital given Thursday evening, May nineteenth, at eight-thirty o'cl0ck, was one of credit to the girls, their pianist, Ethel McCartney, and their instructress. Already plans are being made for next year's activities. It is hoped that more of the underclassmen will take a keener interest in the coming year's Club and make it even larger and better than the past year's. The officers of 1920-21: President - - - Maxine Stebbins Vice-President - Louise Goetchius Secretary-Treasurer - Ruth Mumford M. M. Muir, '23, Heard in Dragon Board It's very funny sometimes, you know, The things we say and do, So we're putting some of the queerest in, My reader, to entertain you. Yes, Miss Ball Miss Ball-Who wrate that play in the last year's Dragon?,' Some One-Ernest Nathan. Miss Ball-The Big Fish? fl lj - - - I 1 . I 1 r V 4 1 4 L k' v ' ' ' i' - I 'f - - - .. ' v U... .,. .,. J J uw 3' Ir jr 1 ALL KINDS OF FELT AND PANAMA HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED P HOME OF FINE CHOCOLATES Page 81 Shaw Gilbert's MaiIlard's ' Willeyfls Samoset Belle Mead Sweets Hopewell Dainties Eleanox Russell s and Mell s MERLE GRAHAM SHOE SHINING PARLOR The Place Wllere the Fellows Meet WE MAINTAIN A SPECIAL SHOE SHININC ROOM FOR LADIES HATS FLEANED AND BLOCKED CANDY AND CIFARS Seeonfl Avenue Next to The Strand I P 1 ,r jr E' Bell Phone 1065 Union Phone 188 4? Q, g -,m'5111'5'11123'iI ' ' Y ' .r Y LMJLQJLMMLQMLUJQ-IEJL5?4JL!ALM1LP4J5!ALYl-YLQJLQI . LQJL95LWBLPALL'4JL5QJLPlJL3!fJLMJLPALLQJLLVAJa ,N 3 AQUI SE HABLA ESPA OL - - '-' '- v '- ' - i ng' 'j '1i!i i-'j ',iIfH il 'mw m fmm rm iim' rm Tm niwlg, 1rfd1rra1rf.i1rmni1f J Un Duelo .Espanol La escena esta en un desierto. Dos espanoles vienen a la escena para combatir un duelo. El primero dice 6'Caliente perrov y el Segundo dice lo mismo. Los dos ambos sacan sus cuchillos. Vd. es un pobre pezn-grito el primero. t'Vd. es un grande queso --replica el segundo. Yo voy a matarle a Vdf,-ellos gritan al mismo tiempo y se eschan Sus cuchillos los unos a los otros. Los cuchillos se encuentran en medio del Camino y no mal es hecho. Los dos, satisfechos, se van diciendog-Amigos, amigos. Senor Eugenio Martinez Fueron. La Primavera Cuando el invierno ha partido Cuando la nieve se ha fundio, Sobre los collados esta pasando, La primavera gayamente resbalando. Pronto esta el aire refrescando, Pronto estan las Hores Horando, Y la fragancia de las harinas, Se trae en las brisas benignas. De los arboles recientes, Viene la musica de aves, Mientras cantan la cantinelo. La cuenta de la primavera. En un mundo de pretexto, Verde, encarnado, y de oro, Abajo los firmamentos azules, Vivimos como reyes reales. Marjorie Amey. 9 Hay a donde my dinero va, A comprar mi querida vestidos La compre todo La retiner la de moda Qi :gl 2.1 : Q ' 1 . 1 O 1 O I Q 1 0 1 9 -,4 24 T. an 51 R7 51 Q1 2.1 KU Ji . L ' W x , 4 1 o rd ai 0 ra Q1 o , 1 N1 O 4 0 O' 1, -.. D J-4 Q. 2 1 LPG lyfllvfl L5'lllL'f1L!fLJ L2'1JLL'lJL5'lJL2'41L5'1Jl2Y1JLL'1ILL'iJ LPM LWB LLQLJLLYULLVLJ LFE 1912 LPG L5'll LPS LY!! 22911 LPG LWB' Compliments of T he Green Lantern CONFECTIONERY STORE 302 Penn. Ave. East THE MOST POPULAR AND EXCLUSIVE STORE ON THE EAST SIDE Sure I ll Mee You a he Green Lantern C W WELSH Prop 3I,4x,''gmmxnlahldfiffdxiifdlifhiiffafhfd?U6i1f7oih76f1ff0ihHWfdf1f26iTz74i1J5i1mP551Tljiifhi'IQQVFYJTIPASZTQQQIfhiliqx ni 'h 'E 'F 'E 'E Pi 'E CJ ,Q ' : r? Q 'h Pi LE Q: lk ITE ,Q 4 1 if Q F, C 5 '. i .L 2 U. F, Q 'ft I5 .ti Ph F9 9 F J 0 P r C L be r Q RJ I pr f X XF x f 5 5 ' - va. 9 SHA' 1, jx A9 A94 QU! -vi AO A9 ,Aff 1.04 A04 394 atlvyi :OA -U4 ,O I U 0 ,I -9 A9 ,I v A .. Q. 5 0 l ' - 5 en . , Y G Y eu - 4 . 7 ' w , X. 55 1 I T hi '4 '74 'I hint? 75 74?'74i '4 '7a '75 'i h' 70 'o ' 4 4 'A' 'IN . Wiifiiew w Q-af , L THE DBAGON 113 Es digna su pesado en oro Mi querida de cabollas negras Caramba! las munchachas, hay donde mi dinero va Arturo Schulero. Un muchacho un dia salia - Desde la clase he wentg Porque tenia la Murria, Y los carrillos con pena were rent. A E1 nino no sabia hacer, Porque queria to stayg A1 fin muchacho decidio ir, - A ver lo que el medico would say. El medico al instante le dijo Nino mio tienes the mumpsg Asi nada quedo al pobre nino, Sino ir a casa y mirar sus bumps. Por Una Que Sabe. Q Un Grito Sierra rasgada-Sierra rasgada Sierra rasgada-punda Portenecemos a la banda superior escuela Primefo en guerrag primero en paz Primero en los manos de policia de Warren. if Tr? I . I S X 9 'lib' ui 43, V - o fb! 1.11 ' ,f My V W 1 3 S may ,r L1-'-D W , 1 - ' P W VG ' 'mf T ,-A Y .' .1 t Y. - A .J .a,0,a',Hl.v cfm' i f T Q 1 i -L! 'i i ,54..'n, ,. L A 1 'VV ' - 'f- 5' A.. -If S A 1 -'H .4 , .Q b ..... -' ,A V ,, Q Q ,L gg LQJ LMJ LM! LBA LMI LMJ LMI L!!! LMJ MJ LQ! Nil LLQJ 341 kk!! LPA LEQJ LMJ LLM M41 M41 L95 LLQJ LBA LLQJ LPA LPA LPA LSE 14 : 5 ,V N' 1 24 Ph Z X ' if 'Q 214 'E : 2 bg N6 Q. e V. 'w 9 lg Some one of the dependable cars 5 33 in the wide range of models of 'f .Q A- the Nash Six and the Nash Four 53 now available to buyers is certain -. : ., W Q to meet your desire exactly. Every ' Nash Car is as beautiful and as ' . 'Q finely built as the vast resources ' -x fr' and facilities of the great Nash if 91 S factory can produce. And each of these fine cars has great power, due to its Nash Perfected Valve- in-Head Motor. 15 Q1 5 :Q t Nash Sales 6' Service Co. ,Q :g X - Q sz TQ :Q ,x - ,Q IQ IQ IE -5 , : Q: t :WIM?fhiifibilIhi1f?hi1i?oi1fhi1F751V761Thi?F751V51fhi1fhi7fhi1fY4i1V74i1F761V751i7oi1f7ii??4i7T74i1I74i1f?ai1I7ai1Ihiiihiifii fe f 3':.,'1 - Q- , . N f H, I- si- - - , , , , . , , X 1 -'pgihfi V- . ' 3 w'i:i:51s:.1:f9sLfz-'ai21 - P f E? . Q IVIURE x fb TWHDULE 74 ' W 'B Y QQ , Bcrscr , 5 if I 7' fig u .4 1 WoN:Wf14.f fr Clul fi'-' I '7 :a: S W f'!1 -L T -y a u -fe Haw, gif! ,sr 4- ,,, Af- ire c a. lim 7 our ' MVN' Aff i X J' 'fl I X rf , x mc, La..Seb-all Zen:-1. lj X 5 Wil - AM '- 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' , P' A I , 7750: 04, -1. feruwnvcf Q W 'L l T:llJWl747 fx 11 hr!-dx ihc Munbeanx 70 , iojlih ' V I Q4 . ' if F4 Sinai! .' Url hvh K X : 1411: fha fhvndcr boltt I - - -A ' .v- 1 I ,lf.y:.W!1.Lf :lo you fc lfawg I . :K 9 W gl, I ,,i'l'.1 1411 dbauf -rflc 1 L ll 0 . 55 .F f Q' uf .f Meeifa? I, -, , 4 H . v fri- Aa ad-Ml' Chin J , Qing L , .7 'Y'-... ,ou jiri! 40,-I A ulhf,-axe Q A ff-ij. -O4 you hdfflhd U ,,..4- I , - ' - W ,' Ch 3 fa' my 'wa 7 1' 0-q lfldcff. WfmfS I Q lllffeV'llCC ,,,., . Q: wefly .x cfdwrna and '!d.lICC hifi 06 3-bvuf 't'W0 bu ki 2' I ff I L s Vi 'fhg boy ood 0,1 L61 burnnl dec chu? hz blew ffzeff har S Alu! ffc kould fvof mov:,bc,cva.u.se f X323 1 f' mi? ff , iz, L, I w - ' - rl lx L Q If V Il s l -' ,, , , W ., . 12, al , ' '45 R . 4 ,ba -' ,y I. 'fri V Q I - - ' 2' f --.1 ,171 -4-l 2 41,,TT 'I A 'Eg hfiif' had ,hopped hu COVIYJK 'V' :V 'fra ff' 'miie PURITY Z 0 C I11 H Q t 41 J' E-4 T' n-4 v-1 Z P-3 4 F4 cn SERVICE - A view ol' part ol' our Bottling Plant, showing Sterilizing, Filling and Car- if gl lmonating mat-hinerv. A 20th Century Hvdro Soaker is used for vleansing 4: 4 . . and sterilizing. A Shield's Autonuitit' does the syruping, Hlling and cap- 'i . . , . N ll 1 ping, and a Washington Larlronator supplies carbonated water pumped 4: 4 from our own artesian water well. This well is H10 feet dee and Hives ' 4 P t- 4, 4' pure rold water. P 14 4' ', All of this IIlilCl1iI1CI'V is ol' the latest and most modern desi n, whivh makes l 't . . f . . . . 1, j ll possible to produt-e soft drinks under H10 per vent bamtary conditions 4, and of the highest quality. i 14 4, it Our Laboratory, in whit-h syrups are made and flavors blended, is screened 4' s . . . - . P ' nw and all vessels are glazed moroelaln and covered twhtlv. insuring' sanltarv , 4 4, It t s, . 4 :V conditions and purity of products. I r ', 4 Our plant is open to the pulmlit' at all times. Everybody welcome. 4: 4 We distribute all our Soft Drinks to neighboring towns in truck and car- 4, 1 load quantities. 4: r . E ' 1 -4 Soda Sz Mineral Water Company 4 1+ 918 Fourth Avenue, Warren, Perma. 'I 14 4' ' l50'l l'l,l'iliS ol Uranve-Crush. Lemon-Crush. l,ime-Crush. Coca-Cola Birch ll 'p . 0 . N 1 . ' at Beer. Hires Root Beer. btrawberrv. Lream Soda and Extra Special I 4' Ginger Ale. lr 1 l ' - 1 171 ' 1 1 - N l 44 MAVXttI'At,Il Iilulib- 4,1 emits. gi ir . . v . . . . . . . l 1+ j0BBlzli5 of White lill3llOl1 Mineral Water, l'0llYllilllI hyrups and 5upplies. 4: 4 4: 4 'aim ' ' 'e mr' ' ' fnjj' ' ' ' '- Y- Y' I 5 No. Cullivrim- F.. Ilw S. O. l,. Clulm im-uns SlmlvnIs on l,0alvv. :2: :j: rf: :Zz :ic :Xml llwy say llml our 'vi-lluisl ll-Il. ziml lic-ll lmrcl. liul l guvss ln lumlml sult. I livin' Iliul our Svnior Mgiiliwiilailiw lrivml is an uniun umm. 4-vi-li in luis acting. :lc rl: 21: :f: rj: Wm' womlvr wliy Xrl ll. swiilm-al so ll4'l'X0lIH whi-n lliv lli-Y Ui'm'l11-slim pluyml lvlill'iUll.u 2:1 fi: fa: 1:1 re: Diilnil you lliinli llml lVluxim' Sum liumllml lllilll' ullirv wvll llw niglil ol' lllc H. S. Girls' Play? liul l lll'lll' lllul slim- ilmwsnil quill- umlvrsluml surm- ol' tllc' lIlll'll'ill'lt'S ul' il. :k :s: rr: :s: :if Tlu' .luniur 'llliurslun lllllllgl sm-ni vc-ry wi-ll w1'sml in lliv vumlilion pru- iluceal lay Elf-vut0rs. lrut wnfrv ra-ally gliul lllzll Dorisis sluirkim-ss zlruawzif imvlmlv il luiowlvmlgv ol' l'Vl'I'y'llllIlg. nv ak :R :ik :s: JZlllltxSl0WlliS u prvlly nivv lrurg. isnil il. Cull1vi'im'. axml lVlury ll.. axml Vvru, mul 'lk-il? ... .,. ,,. Wv ilun'l livin' II1llK'll zilmul tlu- 'Tlziiilai iVlillll2lHSu lris-mls from llu- Hvilvu :my niorv. do wv? Wi- ilu gvl il glinipsv ul' ii ring on um- ul' ilu- lilllx' 5 7 'lllt'IlllJl'I'S. i liuml. :fc rl: :lc :fa rl: Tliut u pri-lly niw l'ivi'm- Arrmv, isnil il, Culllcwim- l .'f :gf 211 ri: rg :gi -.A -.A -.- ..A .-. ... , P 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 lx 4? jr P ' 1fllljlnFT4'l'l:l1l U HILIV , , Wa ..., l QLEN RQ . .:.?RAN!Z..:f,s jr lb, .,. Q RHEEE Ig . Y I OASTED Ano PACKED my 4 XNIIDJQJM awww 4, , 'w..,,,Hm nn E N. P ,,,.'ei1f Buy the best and be satisfied y GLENDORA COFFEE , Always pleases , MORE CUPS TO THE POUND Roasted Fresh Daily l 'Tucked in Tin to Keep the Flavor In' GLENDORA PRODUCTS F O - law vA:viEvA:vmvA2vH'v v v v - THE DRAGON 119 We're sorry, fellows, the names of the members of the Clock Club were censored. :uc vs Pk Pk Pk If Martha L. keeps a diary, wouldn't you like to see? Petels tool One of our upper class presidents and one of our cartoonists had bet- ter learn to count the pennies better than they did one night at the MY if they intend to be bread and butter providers some day. a: X :sf :ze :cf It is tough luck for you, Leo, that mumps are a contagious disease. is ac ff :sf xc It's a good thing for the reputations of some of the senior scientists that the physics class is entirely male. PK PK PF PF Pk ,Member the day, you physicists, that we had peanuts and candy given us to eat, gum to chew, and even Wop meat to eat? vs vs :sf wk za: What do you think of Wesley's Wallace Reid attempts? PK x vs as: wk How does it seem, Brownie? Kinda natural? Pk Dk 21: 4: Pk Hansom figured rather prominent in the Ladies, Homely Journal, didn't he? Everything from being thrown bouquets to being exposed as to his African habits. - :ff as bk wr rk You should appreciate the kind efforts of some one, Reggie, that re- members to put pajamas in your blanket roll when you go for a hike. wk :sf we vs :nf It's a good thing for Jimmie and some others that their flame-hue haired friend didn't have a longer vacation. We hear that Florence has an admirer from Jamestown. Why does a certain young man al-lowfej this? x Pk Pk :af x We have it that Russel Head is so modest that he wouldn't even do improper fractions. Pk Pk we Pk vk We think Margaret W.'s new waist would be a joke if it werenit quite so easy to see through. ak Pk Pk x :sf Louise may be rightfully proud of her aesthetic grace-fulness. Who else could have taken so graceful a tumble? :rc 14: :ze :sf vk lL!!!Nl!'Y!!L90LY!!L!!!LS'ilL59!1'ML!l1L5!l!'PA LP!! LYALL 1L '1lL!11LLQlLL'ZJ'E'lJ L5'44!L5'llLWll .94 .SVU ,5'il,!'f. .!'!I.Qf McClure, Smlth 81 Co , Inc ii ' STRUTHERS LIBRARY BUILDING' Warren Sunbury Altoona Allentown if GOVERNMENT BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES fi Llsted ecurltles carrled on a eonservatlve margln for responslble clients PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1: Correspondent E Potter Brothers 8: Co Members New York Stock Exchange 'Q ItPai'IYAUFYAYFPAY1fhiifhi'f?oiiFhi1I?bi1IYAQTWQY1TVQVIYAYIYARTIVJ Ihiifhi Wdiifhi Wei F?4i7I?6i1'ru rm mx fu aiiihifil I V U Y V Y Y f V V 4 'X f 4 f Q, ,Q r my 1 Q an J 4 ff- N' Q Q4 .I 44 4, 4 .Q . 44 If 4 L! tl Vi 4 Ik . 6 V . 44 o 'X . 4. 4 N C4 ' ' if .Q ' L 4 '3 4 LR 1 X . 4 LL V- I 4 .2 If 4 43 0 44 4 f 4 rf ff 4 4 .Q ' 1 I v4 4 . 4 N X X 4 'Q 4 bk I 4 ,A , 4 4 . 44 44 .. 1 I 4 W' 0 Q4 1.-.i-l , 4 N4 0 ,Q ,4 ' P w' Q 4 44 . . . . . . ,Q A s ,E 4 0 o 'f B4 0 ,Q 4 4 'Q 44 4 'F 4 'Z X I 1? 4 04 ,Q 4 'IQ D4 'P 4 4 'G Q4 .x 4 ill 94 .Q 4 'IS 9. 5 4 'f 4 .......T.... ,p Oxy I 4 'F . 'P Q4 .S ff I 4 43 if ' 9 9. 'r ' 5 4 0 i4 Vlf 9 4 ,S 44 4 Q 14 'f 4 'f' 94 .e 4 'Q I 4' ' Q 54 ' Q J4 4 N' 'Q 94 1 ' 4 4 ' 1 1 T 1 L If THE DRAGON 121 We wonder why the P. S. Sfs wouldn,t sing the song about Niagara Falls and overalls at Commencement? :sf if :af :sf wk Isn't it queer that Helen M. can,t decide whether her locket is really To Let or not. Seems to be changeable-but she's a woman. i vs :sf X vs as Oh, Georgia, what did Thomas say that song was you were singing on the way home from Tidioute? as ac :ac :sc fa And that Dodge, too, Miss Griswold. a: as as Pk vs Congratulations, Mae. The Movie Villainfs Ballad My mother was a Radical My father was a Red, And I have lived for twenty years With a price upon my head. I've played in every bunco game Except in politics, And there my sympathy goes out to Trotzky's Bolsheviks. I've murdered and I've poisoned ,lust how many--I can't tell, But when I'm hung, My soul, no doubt, will travel straight to- -Well- I,m the villain, and my looks are cunning and Of guile I'm the villain, and I'd make your blood run cold If I should smile. If there's any dirty dealing, murder, maiming or Just stealing, I'm the guy that does it With the snap and style. When at last there comes the clash Between the hero's pep and dash And my evil ways of darkness and of crime, Just remember I'm the villain And I,m here to make a killin,, And the sight of blood affects me just like WINE! West Point H umirezlth Night ............ i l i , Nw- HWS:-gg-Iyf' LM - v v v v v v -- , - -- - ,--.., Something to T hznk About 5 Since you have studled and figured to hm y , it pn actlcal merchandise-we have studied it ' , all out-believe us SEE US. .-T V See Us for lfden W-ishers l'lectric Dishwashers, Simplex Ironing, 'llcohol or stove. Cut Class Walre, etched and pressed Pyrex Oven Ware--everything. Aladdin Stamped Aluminum and Waynes Cast Wlre Aladdin White Enameled Ware-300 uten ils Grav Enameled Ware, Nickle Plated Ware, Brooms Brushes Cleaners, Paints, Oils, Class, etc. No.M Open Stock Dinner Ware, Silver Ware. Pickett Hardware Co Corner Hickory and Third Streets W hen vou were in school you studied Universal X 'ieuum Bottles Food .lars and l unch lxlts o 1. A I K f ' rw . . it t ll l ' ' , ' 3 ll' l if . lt ll , l l l ll l ll sl T 4 I g 1t ' f'1'f Hotakold, Ferostat and Icy Hot Vacuum Bottles Lfmj M t 15 v 'Hi-.Tllll Electric Toasters, lrons, Grills, Fans, llotipex d I .ll I c , T A Q 'l f E A M-ichines etc. Percolators heated with electricity Michelin Tires and Tubes-Accessories Baseball and Tennis Supplies, Velocipedes, Fishing Tackle Croquet Sets, Bicycles, Wagons, Carden and Flower Seeds Tools, Refrigerators, Lime, Cement, Patching Plaster .5 Q X ,X , X Q M Kan a fiiqsti dom CMA Je mwa CHS 5 o A Q 0 d Y, 5232 P EL Q mid iff' COUVHL gc Aj Vee Hmfc2ncAr1 BEAUTY . ll XWDQQW' 1 sau ' ii . A N ff Sf f AQQQ sg . I HI 1' Q , Lingua Latma Xi I f lTlOffua est. x x ff X Xx yf Sov VIEJICAHO N? 4,4 Io som-fo un sowmo ITAUAHO KZMKDQ 'JZTQ LANGUAGES' - A ,..... -. -.A. - -. v A ,A -.A,-,a jr 1: In 4: jr Ir 4, 117 V EJ 1, ---- 'V H A lE G'5'!u K I, ll h ' IIWWEEHEII 1' WARREN, PENN. ll U. s.A. if The Sun Never Sets on 7 I-Iamondtanks 'r I The Trade Mark 6'Hamondtank 1S IlCI'lVCd irom the 1 . ju name and the product-1s also our Code Address, Whllfll IS 1' known all over the world. 1 3 1 The photograph below shows a Crude Still being hauled qv 1 by automobile truck across the sandy WyOnllng desert to the Salt Creek Oil Fields, where Hammond's products are 1 1 n o 9 1' Ill use Ill the great Wyoming Fields. qv 1 ,, New York Office, 2728 Wllitellall Bldg. fi 'I 'r 4 1 4+ 1 ,r 1 lr 1 in AWNWW sees eeeeeew' f s mgi -2- P E FI 7 SF .2 V .I ,mix PRHT-U-E , n Af LL .BY RW V La' -4 ff5ALf f Qf wow M 'N' W. linux be t 0vtb 'L-eff- Is Ru Q dun' ,I 1 Moncj 5Qin'r:d'!Uk O ,-in .sf-1-9,,qt l'kqz'iIfltNlgQl Vx! i 7 f jvvrf. ,S T 6 1 'Q.. , , f A -. xl V 5 ' X l , ,sa -1--Q' X,x'?fQJYIliv,4-x 'VXV . K' 1 V' ' -,rf The ben :'7'f,.,,t-S the' .Y ,vigil jvj Fm layfnjfu: '- lg - 9 4' ,.---N ' --'l ny '-W . f ,:-1,g., 2, M ,ff o ' 'gin- LP ? fy .., L - 3 L1 1 Wh-a.t's tha,-t on 4 If you win? Q-Q'-tcm Clear ,mf -ollthizi' Min? to logg- Jyfml., x me Pen wfdnl,-Shin C nlg73alg-.ijaof pf ,bv -1-Z j F Q 5. m. C417 r-1 ye dveoalt L P f 2 -'Z .zz L- --W W Mm --B p 1 , 1-52' 1 f Q Aww ' 3 'S s i if -w -, 114 Y 4' H 1 ' f 15 fail A 1 Q- - 4 A1.3.fu!' ..l' :V I ' ' - Q 1 L' , , - , I , ,, 1' V .T Xt' 4 -sm o x' 1' jk-lH'f5 -'Q 15.4.5 QW .,-fly Vx. . ,M - T f A ff ,H 'fini :Q -AY, A V' 1,51 x 2 3 - , Y. nT'he 10-YS as gi A Jain X' ' as V1 , Lmporfcd ,. f ' :3i , fff .Y arj Q X W-Zqej work -Fhqu Siilori -E31-C- Q you Jlcep' qhlbunlr' arren Trust Co. WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Capital, Surplus and Profits S 2 3 7, 7 74. 3 8 OFFICERS U. G. Lyons - - President H. A. Logan - - Vice-Pres. 0. S. Brown - - Vice-Pres. W. C. Heasley - Vice-Pres., Treas. A. H. Wickstrom - Secretary P. R. Richardson - Asst. Trcas. L. A. Dunn - - Asst. Secy. Warren Trust Co WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA LFE On Interest Accounts 42? T 95 -- THE DRAGON 127 A Warranted Non-Sleep Sermon Uearly Beloved :- Among the bright-faced gathering I am told are Seniors and Juniors. Now lo and behold, I come before you today that I may give ceratin wise warnings and exhortations transmitted to me by El Lesserp, the im- mortal seer of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs, whose spirit watches o'er Seniors and Juniors, and especially Sophomores and Freshmen-yea, even o'er those dwellers in the distant land of Sub-High. Harkenl I beseech ye, Seniors and Juniors, for 'tis to you that my message comes. Ye Seniors that are about to be borne into the world of hard knocks and ye Juniors that are about to enter the vale of care-Listen! Now, it happened that in the year I92l there dwelt in the land ol' Nerraw Hgih Loohcs a certain wise child named Nahtan. But woe unto him, he knew he was wise, and so he spread his wisdom round about him with a generosity pleasing to his elders, but hateful to his fellow-dwellers in this land of hidden knowledge. Now it happened that this wise Nahtan discovered, one day, an instrument which, although small enough to be earried in his vest pocket, possessed marvelous and uncanny powers. Kodak', he called it. An invention of the Evil One it was. Alas! The downfall of this promising youth, this shining light, was rapid! For thc sake of the gifts of Kodak, Nihtan entered the pay of 6'Dragon, a monster which yearly ravages the land of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs, demanding a price from all who meet him. And what was the marvelous power of Kodak? Patience, my children. Ye know not all the evils of this land! Harkenl lt was Nahtanis wont to wander about pointing Kodak at whomever he met. Yea. It became an obession. All else Nahtan laid aside, in order that he might play with Kodak. His fellows avoided him. His instructors were annoyed by him. Minute after minute would Nahtan sit looking into Kodak's evil eye. And such was the influence of Kodak that all he looked upon trembled and strained to avoid his eye. Yea-they trembled 'till they could tremble no more, and then it was that Kodak triumphed. Then it was that Kodak with a gloating crack of his brazen tooth, stole the like- ness of his victim, while Nahtan gleefully laughed. And it happened that in the course of time Nahtan became known as Pest. So enslaved did he become with Kodak that his passion carried him beyond the endurance of his instructors and companions. All else did he subjugate to the interests of Kodak. Yes, even Martha. But alas, Seniors and Juniors! Take warn- ing! Sad-sad was that young man,s fate. For now he is doomed for- ever more, an outcast from Nerraw Hgih Loohcs, to wander about the land of Revealed Knowledge with Kodak, securing victims where he can for news- paper-shunned and avoided by all men. Yea-even by women. Nahtan -Nahtan of the many maidens. Take heed. Pls Pk ak Pk Pk 4 Jw 11 J' ', 1 , .1 ' ' -1 -I ft s 1.1 Q1 -V 1 A4 x4 -I N4 X4 Q4 N4 ,- ,- ,- 4, ,- rf 'Q ,: ,. Q 1 LY!! C911 LQQILBQJLP!!LE'lJLS'lJLS'lJLL'l1LL'1lLL'll L95LSAL!!!L95LPAL!lILL'4JL!11LL'llL5'11 LL!!! LP!! 1,2111 LPG LY!! lf! I lvl I l EQ , aj IQ .A 2 fit COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY'S E' IQ if. - TE 9 ' LIBRARY THEATRE if' , 'TBA D THE TRF 3' -J I3 if A . . TQ gi Playing the Best 1n QQ EQ FEATURE MOTION PICTURES ' Q. ' ' 5 TRAVELOGUES Q3 '12 NEWS REELS QQ iz ' IQ 22 SCENICS , if 'S AND EDUCATIONALS 5: ea Z2 Our-Standards are Clean, Well-Regulated Theaters, catering to EI ff Q the Fanuly Amusement TQ 56 .-aa E. TQ 51 E Whii IhiHAI??fAi1IY5I1f74i1I7dI1f7 iifh 1 Ihi1'YAi177ai1T?i1Yhi1FYAIWQIWThi?F7ai1Ihi7i7bi1?hi1ThiiH451Ihi1T?4iiThi1Ii4iiIP4i1f 'Q X V ' .A gg if - Q . ,A - V. , ,:,:,aV ' 'I 5,1i'f ,,.',,, Q. Q ., -11,4 V ,- ,i .' V X. , ,- , gs , 'H-M1 ' .. ' f 1.a -AZ. .A ww ., f, - : A 4 ' w-f , 'h-- :wil 1' .. 1 : '1 'f It-f 'ff .f-' - '- 'E .' - - 1 eg w.,m1:1, -. ' f A' sf - - - 5' ': ' ' ,Q f f' - ' S' THE DRAGON 120 Now, I say unto you, there were among the many maidens who dwelt in the land of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs, two maidens exceedingly popular with the youths. And it chanced that these maidens were both called Ytak. Therefore did the Ytaks cling to one another. Yea, their association made them excessively bold. Laughter filled their days. And the chief sport of these maidens was to hurl their sparkling wit into groups of dazzled youths. Envied were they by their shyer sisters! But alas! When the two Sytak left the land of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs, great was their sorrow. Many things were they to learn. Serious things. Hard was it for them to leave their bahyish ways behind. Now was it that the youths flocked to the maidens whose laughs were not empty, whose wit did not repeat itself. Take heed! Senior and Junior maidens. Know ye that there is a time to be serious and a time to he gay! Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Now in the land of Nerraw Hgih Loolics are many sights pleasing to the eye. Greatest among these is that of faithful youths and maidens, keep- ing their troth day by day. Best among these are Llewxam and Eirojram who, together with Arev and Ari, daily blockade the borders 216-222. Heard are they all over the broad land of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs is the sweet voice of Yram answering the low tones of Kcid. And then pleasing as a hearty meal is the constant devotion of Knarf for Teragram. Comes next the littlest wee Neleh who, true to custom, leans on the strong arm of Eojg the mighty tosser of the ball. Yea-many and pleasing are the sights of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs. But one sight is there whose lack is deplored. Hear ye, Ttoille, the bashful, when thou deignest to smile on a maiden, then will our joy be complete. bk vs 21: av Pk Dearly Beloved :- Such is the wisdom of El Lesserp, the immortal seer of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs. Take heed, I beseech thee. Profit by the wise words of thv ruler. Love thy land of Nerraw Hgih Loohcs. And may thy love teach thee wisdom. Remember, I pray thee, the words, a strong arm, a clear head, a brave heartf' Blessings, my children! -fEdioleda Bbank, '21. Of all glad words of tongue and pen The gladdest are these--it's 41 P. M. E 1 KWWJKQJLSAKQILQJKWRN 9 LUJLKVJLXYJJDUJDSJJ ' NALKVI ' DQJJNA ' L' LQ!-ILWALKZU ' LUJLKUJ 14 , 4+ 4+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4+ 1+ 1, 4+ 1+ 1 4+ T 11473251 e P 1 1+ am!,5,Z vw 5+ , , 1+ 'Q mom ALL omms ITS DIFFERENT 1 1 + + 1+ 4+ 3 4 , , ,, , 4+ 1 4+ 1 4, + 4+ '+ 1 .v,i .w.,1,.,. .v. 1 4+ 1 4+ A A ' AAA' A A Af' tl ta tm, .az a fl + lllmnlllll 'l'l!l1ll'l.' lmll REMINDERS OFTHE PAST Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Here she lies in sweet repose, Died of what nobody knows, But this we say in joy supreme She lived a glorious life, Let's wish her pleasant dreams Dramatic Club Here we bow our heads in grief, And sighing, humbly beg relief O noble, silent, long-gone friend, Would that you'd be born again! Debating Club No better Word than this: ln arguing elen his enemies own his skill, For though vanquished, he argues still. Overall Brigade liest thou gently, little one 'Neath the rain, the snow, and sun Peaceful lies thy body here, More than in life, in death revered. Bungalow Apron Association Here lies her head on the lap of earth, A maid to Warren and to Fame well-known, wifi' ' ' v ' i e - - A - - , - - - - - - - - - - A A - - - - - r - -1- 7 t m Harvey gl Carey Prescription Specialists WARREN? BIG, BUSY DRUG STORE Eastman Kodaks and Films Our line of Kodaks, Films and Film Packs is very complete. Let us give you a demonstration. Special attention given to beginners in assisting them to better pictures. We are always glad to load your Kodak. Our Fountain Meet your friends at our new Soda Booths. You are always welcome. We serve the best sodas in Warren. Harvey 8a Carey o 0 A A ' ' 0' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wi1tm1 ' this 'A - D' ' 6 4: I Q 4. 1' .. 1' 4: E 1 Q .. 1' P 1' 'F ,Q 4: 1' 4: 1' 4. 1' 4.. 1: 1' 4: 1 I 1' 1, E E Q 'Q '4 E Q ' 5 4- 5 44 1' 14 ,- Q 4: 1' 4: 1' 4: 1' 4: 1' 4: 1' 4: ta 'LA 1' .. 5 4- Q THE DRAGON The faculty smiled not on her humble birth And the graveyard marked her for its own. Freshman High School Girls' Club Born-September, 1921. Died still in the age of innocence and 'ilnnocence is blissf' Art Class The world of beauty, the beams of art, And all that masters, all that cheer gave, Must of such failures have its part, The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Boys' Clee Club Mournful news, and griefs profound, To see him lying ever thus. His life by fifty silent voices drowned, S0 lies he here, now turned to dust. Camera Club He was an ardent Camera-man He wore a learned look, While taking other people's snaps His own sweet life was Htookf' Mandolin Club He sang to his goddess on the porch He played on his mandolin But he slipped and fell off the railing And that was the end of him. Shakespeare Club They wanted to know Shakespeare They certainly knew how Shakespeare died some time ago, Their club is with him now. gl Q ln In Ia In tl In In In jr In In Ir Ia fb jr In In gs In jr 1 1' l Ia ' jr ' In l jr Ia e H . :g In jr jr Ip In yr J -, Q yr 43 jr jr :I :I 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A LPA A A A . A A A A A A A A A A LSU! A A A A A A LMJ Eastman Kodaks and Films Now is the Time Here is the Place For the kind of Kodak you ought to have at the price you are willing to pay, let us help you select. Now is the ideal time for pictures. Our line of l-fodaks, Films and Film Packs is very complete. Quick, easy working Cameras that are quite a pleasure to own and operate. Let us demonstrate tht-,ae Cameras to you or supply you with the good, fresh Films that you need. Your Drug Our Toilet For Candy Lovers Come Again Candy. Wants Department The very best medicines when you need them the most. For all advertise-l articles, medicines or drug, store goods come straight to us. mainly because we can supply you. Newest goods are always on our shelves. Old time prepar- ations and popular reme- dies can always be bought here. Make this your toilet goods headquarters. It will pay you. For the girls --- perfumes, toilet waters. powders, creams, soaps, rouge, lip sticks and all the necessary ac- cessories. To the boys at shaving age. safety razors and blades, strops, brush- es. soaps, talcum powders. shaving creams. lotions. Here you'll find the most tempting dainties. Delic- ious cream eenters with rich chocolate coatings that can only be found in such candies as Mell's. Whitman's and Russell's. No higher quality confec- tions at any price. In just the size box you want, too. Mullen Drug- Company WE SHOULD FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION il 5 51 ' ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' t a Pr! THE DRAGON Cadet Corps Each little soldier standing straight Each little gun just so, Along came a naughty cannon ball And knocked them down with a blow. Rifle Club He was the boldest marksman That ever shot a gun, But when the big gun kicked one day It ended all his fun. First Aid Club They took examinations They learned to treat the gout, But when they came to save themselves They one and all passed out. f' 4- ' NN 9Qfgfl,4-'ixsxkx ' S t X55 W3 :Sf A ei l V, f 1 K lf? ' 1 el X id, If If f f if' mf- E123 ll I' Q, '-S'h'9y. 1 gl I W - -. 'TQ rg' , B. H., '22 4 44 3 'r 4 lr P 4 7' w 'r ,al L 4, 'r 4 3 r 'r 4 tr 'r 1N41LM!LPAL95L!'lJ!f!3lJL?L!LLQ1LU1LS'lJLK'lJL?4I A A -. A -. - - - - - A1- -- V ... LLQJLLQJL LP! LLQJLPAJLLQJLQ 1, r 4, r 4, In 4, P 1, P I, P 1, W4, 4, 4, , 4, Q 4, 4, 4, The Safeguard . - Between ji E stand as a happy safeguard between a loose purse and your independence. ', 4, What can compare with the thrill of pride and 'Q , security that comes with a substantial bank balance that has resulted from thrifty living? And there is added satisfaction in knowing that as a Member Bank of the Federal Reserve System you have what almost might be termed national protection for your savings. R ' . . 2 , Flrst National Bank Warren, Pennsylvania P 4, 4, 4, V 4, P 1, P I, A VNVRIIKVVNMV ' 4' 4 A THE DRAGON 137 Study H all Soliloquies Miss F lower Goddess of the Throne Look not on me! I'm bad, I know. and I would not offend Your majesty. Adelaide Schellhammer Some tricks of vanity Give me surprise Do you suppose she knows That tortoise-shell rims match her eyes? George Folkman What can I say of you? I really shrink From shouting out the truth ol' what I think. Jordan Uverturf That is a brilliant mind. Nature, most wise, Cave him those curls that he Might advertise. HKatzen,kiLs, I ncf' Some Bolshevik's been here! To look, 'twould seem That murder and red war Down from the black-hoard scream And yet it's but an innocent affair, A young man's fancy, not a mince-pie dream. A Pile of Books ' Ah, me, if my poor head could hold I All that you do I might pass any of Miss Criswold's tests And Mrs. Schuler's toog But as it is My marks-aren't blue. -B. Wheelock, '22, THE DRAGON 9 A Senior's Lament How can I leave thee Virgil and French and Burke? How can I break away From my dear work? Thou in my soul and mind, Mix in a mess repined I can not big thee go Ever from me! How can I leave thee, My school, and mine alone? None ever had the love I claim to ownl I cannot bear to say Farewell, to thee, for aye Even for thy upkeep School tax Iid pay! -D. Thurston, ,ZI . W on Vircru! I may not be a Longfellow, I hope I'm not a Burke, But I should like to write a book On the lenght of a ladyis skirt. It might not be a masterpiece It may not be a song But if written on the length of some girls' skirts It wouldn't be very long! Hero Worship I hope I some day shall be A big W man like Woody. I can tell you right now, I don't want to be a flirt like Lowe. Right through the line to go, Like our speedy little Joe. Popular with the fellows, and thick, ,lust like big 6'I'Iandsome Dickf, Q35 .'.LLQJLL'41LL'4J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A. A A A,A A A A A A A A A A A. - A LLQILMJL 4 P : P P 44+ 4' 4: 4: 4: P 's P 4: P 4: I II 1? ri tr P P P I I4: P 4s P P P 4s 3 P 4 I ww 'L 'T 44 r 4s r 4b 4? 4s r 4: 4 n 4s r 4 C tr r 'I 'I 'I 'I P :I lr P 'I 'I Zi 4' 7 vAv v-v v-v v-v v+v Y v v-v v-v v'v v-v vw as me ccalib .'?,li!15?i?.'Hc.. get H., , W To he somewhat like Seliuler, He sure is a gloom killer. And last hut not least, to be like Dahl, A good all around athlete, and more tall. -Teeny. ff f X - 1 ff-ill? i i -33. ff X 27-f ,ZX + . --Ai c fi 7 , l ,7 f TRQSII T21 11 i Heard at Eagan Meeting W D. Thurston was holding a drawing in each hand for the inspection of the board. B. Ayers-I like your left hand best, Doris. We wondered what he meant. When we asked Doris, she said: NI was in the dark about it, toof, fBrackettl We never thought that of you.Q You Will, Eh? In the discussion of cuts. D. Thurston holds up two Senior sketches, one of a man. Maxine Stebbins-Oh! I'll accept the good looking Senior man! IN LIT. CLASS He Must Have Had His Share C. Bloomgren--Four of his grandfathers graduated from Harvard. The Famous Gam-a Day Washer and Ironer The Electrle Qweeper Vac wlth motor duven brush F all for demonstratlon ln your home DINGER S ELECTRICAL SHOP Bell Phone 1036-J 304 Penna Ave E FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAI E ' , vovvvovqvymy The B1ekarck MUSIC Shop IS the Only Complete MUSIC Establlshment ln WARREN PA The Vocahon Phonooraph IS made by the Aeolmn Company Aeollan Hall New York Clty manufacturers of the famous Stelnway Duo Art Plano Thls alone wlll stand for lts excel lence but we 1nv1te you to make every posslble comparlson Wlth any or all other makes The Vocallon Red Records wlll play on any machme and thelr popularlty IS growlng constantlv ThlS shop represents all the best known makes of band and or ehestra lnstruments We can recommend the best for your need and show how 1t wlll pay you to deal at home lvr-rythlnl., musleal popullr sonbs pianos pl :yer roll musu satellels, SlI'll'lnS or hundred thousand dollar plpe orbang, and all backed up by the Biekarek reputation. ., ,. ... su- - P- Q - - .,.,.-. .,. .,. -. - Bell Phone 54-R 426 Pennsylvania Avenue West , 1, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T H IC DRAGON 1433 Something Out Landish When glistening sun on summer's day calls one and all out doors for play, there's but one answer to the call, to grab the bat and old baseball. Twelve Senior lads with austere mien, and loads of knowledge in the bean, were powerless to disobey, and ventured out one sweet spring day. They tried the joys of city streets with lots of food and boucoup sweets, and games of ball with stockings off, a sight which caused some few to 'laffl And then in Spring's huge, tight, tendrils, they sought seclusion in the hills, to spend the night and then return, to school next day, with time to burn. The night pass'd well, tho' somewhat cool and interrupted by a fool called Art for short, who did insist on giving war whoops while he frisked about sleeping forms of comrade true, and gave them all a kick or two. Then panic seized some of the braves who, leaning strongly on their staves, departed in the early morn thru fields of mud and would-be corn. They'd rather started in the rain than caused theirteachers any pain. The rest arose at early morn and every form did then adorn with cloth- ing of a sickly look. Each had a beard like any crook. Then with their packs upon their arms, they started out across the farms, and sighted dimly, lar away, North Warren gleaming on the Bay. With rabid shouts and hungry cries they then set out in search of pies, and ice cream cones and canines hot. All this, and other food they bought. Then after baths and scrubbing sore, the band regained the school house door, where principal with pleasant smile said they could stay out quite a whole. This moral get ye from this tale, HThe gentlest shower may turn to hail, the school's the spirits free impound, it's hard to sleep upon the groundf, KX . N pa KT 0 A ox M , Li X p f' , X ll tl to -o ld lll l . My HCRElSALITl I.E Flzocaff ji OF A Pfmffcr BLEND Q TURN nm uvswfoown if' Ano sft THE trw-4' f 1' Laundry :I 4I o I I 'I 4l M3 QJL J J A - A NIJ JLKUJLU I I: 1 tb I: tb I I, Bradford Supply Co. WARREN, PA. It I, Headquarters for L, I Q I 0IL AND GAS WELL AND REFINERY SUPPLIES A OUR MOTTO: Service, Quality, Right Prices. 4 Y I 1 4I 'I B Hmmvmirn rrzmng gm: QQ z444444a:as4aa4megmmg 'I I' O I 4 I ,I A Trial . I Makes a ' fl Customer at The ' I Superior ' 4 O I 4 4 4 5 , ' P751 F701 ' f E , F-fxfx V' 'Q- f, : ll Nc 1, fku ' o O 0 R.S.G-rquuoerz Thambinious, that woman of mine ith the thweetest thing what ith. Boy, lithen-that woman am tho thweet the'th got granulated eyelidth. While in China, my father saw them hang a Chinese woman. Shanghai? When my father was five years old, he was left an orphan. What did he do with it? He Did His Best Maxwell-For heavenls sake, say something sensible once, Benjamin. Philip-I move that the meeting adjourn. Doctor tlooking at the garden pathl-Pat, that's a had jolm. lt's all covered with rocks and gravel. Pat-Faith, sor, and therels many a had job of yours that's eovered with rock and gravel. Antony-My lord ehanilierlain, and where is Cleopatra 'f Pteleleota-I'm sorry, your Majesty, but she is at Thebes with appendi- citis. Antony-Damn those Greeks. UUQUUUUUVQQUUUQUUUU 'U LLQL1LUj1LLQ4jLxg GERA CIMUS Always the Best at Our Fountain Drop in some day this week and learn what a real Chocolate Soda tastes like Also, our Fresh Fruit Orangeade and Lemonade are the best 1 Q 1: P 1, 1 1 I' 1' 14 1 C 1' lr 1' .. 1' 1 I, E LIBERTY STREET 1 caan oooooooo oaoooooo nmvr ig v v v v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - wfatxw 1tw1sww1ty41tgy1tg H A Y N E S l Character Cars are Cars of Quality 1 THE HAYNES CREED A X5 To build well, to build faithfully, to create intelligently, to hold character above every other consideration-these are the ideals expressed in the Haynes. And of them and upon them we achieve the essential factors of car charaeter-- -A .. 1' K4 1' 1' r l 0 Beauty, Strength, Power and Comfort. 1 Warren-Haynes Company Starr C. Babbitt WARREN, PA. S. D. Clough 1l ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' H m g THE DRAGON HT Postassium -l- iodine + sulphur1KlSS. Your father stole my fathcris gate. What did your father say? Nothing. He was afraid your father would take MOflil'llC6.i, 'GNO man gets rich behind the plow, We heard the hired man grunt. 'Tll pay you moref, the farmer said, And hitch you up in front. VX. 1 -AX l --nr:- K all ll l R 1 The Chesterfield Butt: You made me what l am today, l hope you'rc satisfied. Y Fresh-Whatis peculiar about Mississippi? Soph-I don't know. What? Fresh-It has four i's and can't see. Soph--Yah, but it's going to sea. Eddie, these are tho four hinges of friendship: lying, stealing, swear- ing, gambling. When you lie, lie in a good cause, when you steal, steal away from bad eompanyg when you swear, swear by your country, when you gamble, gam- ble on your future, and when you love-love me. li , ' ' IL!! ' , ' LKQJLKVJINIJLKQII - 3, ' : - A ' ' ' QI!- .I I . I E 4' V' Our CllSl0lll9l'S Are 'E ' 1 44? N ' 7 ' 1 3 PERFELTLX SERVED I I I v I 7 V 4 ' 2 PERFECTLX SA FISFIED . W lr 4 I I AT OUR FOUNTAIN I I 2 f I 1, 47 ji I I .' 3 T 4 , L A IN D Y L A N D . I CHERONIS BROS. ' I I 328 PPH1121. Avenue West ,I 'r I I I I ' I Ib' O D01 A ' i T DSYIIKYI T LWlILWllLKVJLKU1lX94lLKV1DUlU!NUUJDU4LV!l LQJJlKUJLk94lLK94If VQQIXUIKVIIWAIXUJIXMIWQIIXQURUILKUJLKUJ 1+ A A ay 'I I I, I I r I In 4, I 4 . I I I 4, ' '-f - v 1, If you make the home sufficiently attractive there 1+ will not he the vall to go elsewhere for enjoyment 1' lloofl furnishing of the home has saved more money hy keeping folks away fb from expensive pleasures than the- furniture ever I-ost. Iv YOII WILI, FIND IT EASY IN A TRIP THROUGH OUR STORY T0 ADD ji T0 THIS ATTRACTIVENESS OF YOUR HOIVIIC I GIBSQN BRQS. The House of Quality I v'v vAv vAv viviliviviivivdiviv vAv vAv vA vvvv A v vAv T' vvvv A v v v v'v vAv v'v v'v v'v vlv v'v v'v v'v'v'v G'v Q? ,fav A ri af' N i., l V V D B.. U ,is r 6 5 -..v li A .I -f-Nr' ' Yfbfl ff' my Y i 1 '. V ' 1 i - fa' ' A .. ... at o ., , . A U -X ,4 ,L I. , iff 1 ,Q s i A , 1 X If Vlister Carr- 1 other quiet. :ind I' will l Excuse me, llldtlclIll,N began the agent, introducing himsell'. 'Tm 9, Well, what of it? snapped the lady of the house. There'll he an- along in a few minutesf, The pale moon shone down on the gleaming white tombstonesg all was Suddenly a small, angry voice was heard. Said the first little Grave worm to the second little grave worm: 'LYes, - 51 D in in dead Earnest. Many are called, hut liew are chosen. And many will fall. hut liew me frozen. 4 Doctor-You cough much easier this morning. Mary-l ought to. l practiced nearly all night. lied-l know the biggest joke. Dobby-What? lied-You. The kind old gentleman met his little friend, Willie, the other day. '5Hello, Willief, he said, and how's your dear grandpa standing tht heat?,' Ain't heard yet,', said Willie, 'aheis been dead only a week? A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A JlXQJU!4JLL'l1LS'llLEQ 1' E WALKER'S Celebrated I.X.L Ice Cream 1' Sold by All Dealers 4: r 10 P I 0 4- . E I' Manufactured by ': Walker CreameryProducts Oo. 2, WARREN, PA. ' 1 41 1' ' ,1iDA'j1i'QA'ii'0A'i A A A A A A A 'A' 'A' F A ' 06193 gpg., .-I .v. .-.R - - .- .- .- HIQEHQP' P 1, 1, lr P I Compliments of SUPERIOR OIL WORKS , WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Refiners of PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM THE DRAGON .151 Gert-For heaven's sake, Eve, whose socks are you darning? I Eve-They're Rag's! He took me at my word. When I refused to marry him I told him I'd be a sister to him. , ' - Hello, old top, new car? No, old car. New top. Philip freading Virgilj- Three times I tried to cast my arms around her neck -that's as far as I got, Miss Bates. Miss Bates-That was quite far enough, young man. I heard that dear young man say I dance like a zephyrf' Zephyr! He said heifer! . Soph-Watcha tryin' to do, the shimmy? F resh-No, tryin' to get that Florence Onions swing. The chaste are never chased, and the chased are never chaste. Neal-What's all that foam out there on the ocean? Q Warren-Must he a storm brewing. f' I 7 I-,..- ,,,,-.- '- . of . ,, , f I 1 Hr fqSf'f ' f IT 1 I -1 l , L-5-RQ NCtrlNj wi f i t My Cloles .. 5 N - ' 'Pi' -A-HT- ' 1' 1 -' 'ij j ' - f 1 , f- 5 45 lf' ' Ii' '- ll Ia x, , - -' .5 L, .t t - X y .---r ' tj,--as , , .1 ,I .ff Z? 5 ,iffy f Q ' f-i- U 'V' 4- ' ' ::L-- ,'3rif1f'T , I X' '11, 'K ,- -'Z-id I 'idk LF-WW WI Wfloa. 1: Me! , ' d f- ' ,cy 5' ' 'ii Elia? 'fkga SIE lfLQlLLQ4LMJLSQ1L!l-lu!!-lbkwlLwLL'i4LMILL LLQJLYALLW LPA LPA LYILJLLQJLQJLWALP J LL'AJD!41L3'l1 4 lu V P I 'Z Warren Axe SL Tool DAlLY FACTORY CAPACITY 4, 5 000 Axes and Logging Tools 2 000 Handles Our Axes and Logging Tools were awarded Grand PFIZC H1 hest Honors at Panama PHCIHL Inter nmonal lzxposltlon and Alaska lukon PHCIHN Pxposlllon 4, , , W . 4 ' 9 'r 1, i - C, ' 1 ' if ' 99 ' ' L 9 g 9 4 ' ' 1 2 . 1 . . - , . . I P . . . 4 . . h 'r u P ' Av vlv v'v 'vAv'I9xv v'v :nv vAv 'vAv 5 vAv vrv v'v v v v'v v v vAv v'- v'v ' A ' 4 'E 7 1 A A A A A AA U U A A A A 9 Q Q U U Q A'A Lky,jI ,jLQjjLSQj 'U jr 45 , O I I 3+ Young Men s Chrlstlan Assoclat +' 310 LIBERTY STREET S X E, SWIMMING-when days are hot '+ HIKING-into the heart of nature 11 SUMMER CAMP-in real v jr GAMES-of all kinds in the game room P I 1 4 I READING-just what you wa 1' All Around Development-Body, Mind, Spir I ooaooaaooaaooocoo r mvrhi THE DARAGON When When When When 66May in doubt as to your origin, see Darwin. hungry, see Ham and Onions. you have difficulty in walking, see Staff. the Water's gone, try Ayrefsj. To Maxwell Saunders He's handsome, neat, and has a great brain, But he's not conceitedg he's perfectly plain, To run our Dragon takes vigor and vim, So now some credit let's give to him. I print a kiss on your lips? he said. She granted her kind permission. They went to press And I rather guess They printed a whole edition. A,man's poverty may be his misfortune, but his wife's his own fault .-Ti. A street car conductor might be mild-tempered, but you can bet that he tells a good many people where to get off at. ... Free Verse I gave my love a clock Because She wanted, wanted, wanted She wanted A striking evidence of My affection. They were gay and youthful hearted When they first came into view, They were red and green when they started, But they ended black and blue! They told me to be original, But I didn't know where to begin, For thcre's nothing original in me Except original -sin. in y . ' 9 -1 .. 1: . .. yf, 3-gfwaf-.. I., . . 1.if?irw.4ff293i2?f..'ss 5 . 1 .. -v 3: -1 :1 4. A, ,.. L P P Q1LLV41LP41LPJ1LP41M41LLVA1L!!!LLV41LPAL!41L5'41LL'41LX9l1LQ1LL'41L01L01L01L01L01LL'41L!,QL01L01LL'41 LLQ1 LLQ1 LP! I LY! 5 E 7 2 - Leonardson-Garrlson Co. I 11 WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA .+ 1 . . . ,. L3d16S, and MISSCS, Wearmg 2: 1 Apparel Excluslvely Q, ' 11 'Z If lfhilffmf F L F LOW ' ' ' F01 0 6 0 A VN V ' LEVLWTHVLHN1 I et Dletsch W :re Your Home L A DIETSCH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES Q' HThe Electric Furniture House A Q1 QI QI 51 WARREN, PA. ,J ' r 1 Q. . ,l Q. P I 97 L 4: 1' Bell Phone 148 Opp. Soldiers' Monument 'L C JLPJ1LSQ1LYl1L01LQ1L01L?l1lf?l1LP5 - 1L 1 - - A - - - 1 - ' JLYAJ LLQ1 L55 L!!! LLQJLP41 :I I, g 1: 1: I, O41 'C W c c J ' - 9 9 Q ' 5 1: 4' 1 0 I . I 1: Q I O 3' 1: ' v :Yi Q l 61 gl1fm1V01F FfB1fU1f6YlffNl6Ylff01f VAN I F ffblf f6N1f01f6N1f6YITH51FN1T6N1fW1T6N1f74i1?751T751 A l , b L b v M T H E D R A G Q,N E-g -,4gAgMgg Inspection of a Freshie's skull discloses the origin of the expression, Rock of Ages? '60h, said the immigrant as he alighted at Ellis Island, uso this is the land of the she and the home of the braylll 6'Don't you play bridge? she asked as they stopped before il swollen brook. He who laughs last is English. My practical friends I astound The way I go floating aroundg They think that lim drunk, But my underwearls shrunk Till I oanlt get my feet on the ground. O bright and balmy was the night He held her little hand so tight, She thought the time had come when he Woulcl say the fatal words. Her heart stood still, her pulse skipped rods, She felt his dark eyes at her lstaifef And then there came these awful words- 4'Ye Gods! what made you hob youVrfhair?', -v :r -v :v 'r :v -n -1 -5 -5 -v -v -1 -1 -s 'r x lL5'AJL5'4J 5'4JL3'lJ IPR LQAJLLQJ LP!!L!!!LL'lJLLQJLL'1JLL'lJLL'lJ LLVJJ LFS L!!-l L5'lJLL'4JL5'lJLL'!1 LLQJLLQJ lfll lyll LRG lpll ip! I Lg oy 1 .5 JOHNSON BROS. STORE Q ll I ' Q 5 ls ready to serve you ln your wants for your home and yoursell 5 4 n 1 u L4 5 Best quallty merchandise at lowest prices 5 L 1: . . . v Q We are showing complete lines of the following: '5 41 1, Q Kayser's Silk Cloves Warneris Corsets 1: 5 Kayser's Silk Hosiery R. 81 G. Corsets ,P 1 Black Cat Hosier Henderson's Corsets ': 9. . Y . . . 1 :B American Lady WBISIS Ferris Good Sense Walsts -5 3 Hy Art Petticoats American Lady Blouses 9 Keetch Sweater Coats Dandyline Dresses I Q 1 ,5 . 5 3' McCall's Patterns and Magazlnes ' O I I1 9 JOHNSON BROS STORE I 9 ' Q Q Q ah'lThi1l'6N1lf01lf51l0N1l F F lhilfl : v ' Q v ' MVP - F V01 I If IWIFOI 1 'k'!.lLkUJ'UJJ LUIJ LKUJ LUJJLKUJ LUJJLUJJLUALRUJLXUJLKUJLWIJDUJLKUQ ' ILWJLKUJLWIJLKUJ LKUJIQJII k'!J'kUJ'kU If ke Pla. I Ll?:tcif11nfy F W 'I 1 Q LAWN HB E 1 sd e K IIT i ,A V' Tell Dad to get a PENNSYLVANI 'WU' XV! Ik. and youll mow the lawn without grumbling u Prices run from 39 00 P If vou dont need a new mower let us sharpen adjust your old one and Jamleson Hardware 8: Supply Co Phone 61 l A-YQ-S H I l - ,,,, Y., ,,,,,..- - -.-. -- -- - ....- , A , ,, ,.,,.,, V, JHAY,-,A -V. A., 4. 1 Q: 41 Q 1 I 4 , ' I 1, I .5 , Q5 . 5 ,N , .. 1' II' I 'QI N I , - f 1 I -4 1 P .5 s 1 I 1 g 5. . - . v 1 , 1 1 R I I 1 N A 1 - I l' I ss 99 55 ' ' 1:4 aa if 5-I 5 ' ' 5 55III'L, 1: .. , 1 , , ' . f 11 51. I5 - .,. 'N fs: 1 1, 'I 1 I I ' ,, ' 5,4 'lvl' 1: 54. gf- - I- -,fra -2- '.' - -' - fmm, I. 9 5 -v --' 'v . ' -1 .1 I., If ' r Q -W, '11 l1lm11uu!I' I, 'wyn - f 54217: 1' Q 15' 51 W , 'l I - Tau'--1f.II.l.'fL 'intl 1' ' W II 1 fll - 0 -, ,- 5 ,..:,, I 1 5, 1,151 , 1 . 1 - ,f 1 1 N J - I. 5, 1 1 F1 '51 My 55 MII' 1 Q - , -I If 1 -:II-I-I 11 ' ' -1555+ , WMI I - a a r .. , 1 ,.,,,, 1, ,., , 5 41 ' ,1!: I 5.5551 mv - , I, :V , 55.15,-,15 5,5 Q V , P I 1, I 4, X 3 . nl 9 5 ' ' 'v 1 '11-11, s K lr I , '. A ,I .5 5 1 - , I - ,, 4 2, A - ,Y Y, 1' ' ,155-1' 5 f . , Lv ' W 'rf - ,111551111'I5f+I fII11f1'1- 't 1 , 1 13P' r -1 1I'I,,I1 1,'1If1 fI' 1 '1' I - 1 , ,V 5 Y1111,55,f515'1I5 'f I. ' 1 . 1111111111 'I ' MI -1 Inla- - ' ,' I 2, 1111.1 . ,JM 5555 4: P 9 , In Z: 1' 4, 0 V -, 1- I I : o I 1 1' -K I ff - , , ,,,, , , , , - - - ---. , , - - - - - - - - . v v v , . 11ANIFKN1ffh'lffAYlFf01l'6YlFfoN1D6N1f6YlfA 0 l' A F01 A To To lfillmlla F5 FGIFOIFOIFKBIFO1 Alfm F What is it that never asks a question and yet door bell. ends. THE DRAGON -gg 15.- is always answered? A Mamma is shocked Grandma is grieved, Papa sighs deeply, Auntie's bereaved. Sister scolds loudly, But doesn't careg All have donned mourning Since I bohbed my hair. The hearse dragged off Augustus Moller Who argued with A big steam roller. There came a little B He lit upon a tree- And then he lit on me 0-G! 0-C! Just when we think we can make both ends meet, somebody moves thc There's millions in it, said the inventor as he scratched his head. When you say Wfhe jokes are poor, The stories are plotless, The editorial punk, And the magaine A literary wreck. Did you ever Stop to think that It might be YOU Not the magazine? Lager beer, Acted queer, Policeman nearg Ends career. nv 4 4 - - - - A - - A - A - A - - - - A - - A A - A A A A - - - A - A - - - A - A U - - - 21 ALWAYS IN A A FASHION :1HEmmT - 2. COMPANY . . . EEE? P 4 4 43 They Are Safe for You to Buy And Safe for Us to Sell Ask the Best Dressed Chaps Around Town Sole Distributors BOY SCOUT, GIRL SCOUT and Y. M. C. A. OUTFITS ' W. H. S. Sweaters, Jerseys and Headgear The PRINTZ CO. Inc. . A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ' ' 'A' 'A A 'AAA 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' .,. - - - - - - ... A. - - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - M aw wi -nwsmuyiu INTERIOR DECORATIONS 1 l 1 Wall Paper and Fabrics of Every Description Designs and Estimates Furnished , Fresco and Relief Work Contracts Promptly Executed I P A. R. BLACK ' WARREN, PA. ' Z 4-6 Pennsylvania Avenue East. Bell Phone 552 4 mr rm ' A ' rm A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A'A'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A' THE DRAGON 15-J There was a young rounder named Lou Who made up a batch of home brew. He took a wee nip- ,lust a moderate sip, Funeral-Tuesday at two. There are stone steps, There are wooden steps, There are dance steps, There are walking stepsg But, oh, my lor' ! ! I Parental foot steps. Enthralled he gazed at the object before him lts paleness filled him With an unconquerable longing, no mere whim. The cool, silent object caused to creep Through him a new sensation. The delicate blendings of soft white F ading, fading into the palest pink Made him want as he never wanted before A thing expressly forbidden, Denied for the good of all concerned. His eyes flashed defiance of rules. His lips quivered visibly. He seized a spoon in his hand. 6'Team or no team. l'll eat this ice cream, he roared. 6'What's your husband's approximate income?', 6'Oh, about two a. m. Chet-There,s nothing in a name. Lorrie-No? Chet-nope. You'd think at grass widow were green. She-Take back your ring. I'm going home to mother. He-And I'll go down to uncle's. V Q4 - - - - ' V ' i ' ' - A - A - A. 4, - A f ' A t Q : A LMllL!LlLLQJLLwLLQJL.QJLPlJ I - For Young Men QUALITY CLOTHES Ja with Pep a Plenty . ' Johnson, Clothier ' Liberty Street 3 ' .I Q o o 'gi' ' o o A A A 41 tm l- 1 - 4 ' ' ' .E - - .. 1 Lk9JLQJlD!4JLE 4 3 1 3 4 4I I4 4: no 1: P 1, 1' .. P Warren's Wife Saving Station fl l Electric Washing Machines Electric Sewing Machines E, Electric Dish Wasliers Electric Toasters j. Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric Percolators r I Electric Flat Irons Electric Curlers ' C. Beckley It 1 FOR 5 ANYTHING ELECTRICAL tg 5 ' S v . . H Nowater Cleanser ls without an equal for general use in the Home, Office, Shop, Garage and Automobile. Dissolves grease, stains and dirt with or without the use of water, has a softening and healing effect on the skin and may be used with equal cleansing effect in Kitchen, Laundry and Bath. Also for cleaning Wood Work, Furniture, Painted Walls, Linoleums, Tile, Cut Glass, Silver. Rugs, Carpets, Woolen Fabrics and White Goods. We recommend and can furnish NOWATEH CLEANSER in bulk or cans. Do not be tempted to accept a substitute, for there is no substitute for the original NOWATER CLEANSER. Star Grocery, Smith-Metzger-Wright Co., Miller-Strong Drug Co., Harveyu Carey Co., Pickett Hardware Co., J. H. Perks, H. A. Sommers 81 Son, Post Ollice Garage, North Warren Garage, Geo. Jackson, lN. WJ, 1. P. Quinn lVenturetownl, Rossell Brothers Garage, Mrs. Mary Lefford, Mullen Drug Co., Hen-Don Store, Kopf 31 Henry. o 4 o ' ' 561 ' 4 A A A ' A A AA Lew A A Q 9 v - A 9 0 9 U 9 0 v Q AA L A A A Q Warren Garage Company The House of Quality Service Studebaker Cadillac Garford and Atterbury Trucks 315-317 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warrell, Pa. 1F51 ' ' o A A A A A A ' ' ' ' 0 4 o A ' A ' ovvvvoovovvvvvoo oov oovo '4 A. H. SCHMUTZ, Prop. 1 O I lu 4' w - - w- .' .Special Attention Gwen In 4 I 1' P 1, P 1, - - - - A J - -A - - - - BLA - - - A L01 11 ' II777 BthPh ' 777 Conference fi 1: 1- Yellow Bonnet 1' Taxicab Co. 1 1 1 4 A All Social Functions 4 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE to Follow the Gypsy Trail to Qi Camp. It leads to the hills. -A the woods, the lake. The ' 4. 1' Trail to Camp is the one .v Io take. 1 Y. W. c. A. ,I 1 1 1 I r 4- 5 E 5 ig Headquarters for I N PHOTOGRAPHS 5 and Phonographs E 1' FRESH : li Picture Frames, Enlarginv, RGASTED 3, Cameras, Kodaks, Supplieg, '. and Finishing COFFEE 124 P A W enna. ve. est WARREN, PA. At the E: The Only Ground Floor Banner Grocery 2 Studio in the City V ' - Y v r H F' 1 1, I, 4: P O , C 522 Q... P .P- .s WW, ,,,, wr. ,- x--.., 5 . . 'fit' ' may we ifl 452 , vi L4 4 ,- fp . , ... il. bi . gk . tw 15, rf. 4 :Xa , 1 JJ fu 1 nl Lx fe AM 5 .Q ii le ii 1 2 Q 'i 5' Mp... iw., , If nf .f 5 1. 4 Q... L 1 3-1 .v,. I xi, -I' nv x . F x 2 . .. K 4 'i 1' of fa -frffst .5 qt, A5 felt rf?-5 N. . ,ga + 3 if . .-. g- .THEWDRAGON plm Ruth-Why do you always have dates with Joe on Friday night? ,Helen+Well,' that's the day for fish, isn't it? He was a farsighted man. How so? V He had a fire extinguisher put on his coffin. I Forgetful waiter' fto diner who has orderedj-4 Beg pardon, sir, but are you the pork chops or the boiled cod ? i Heellarling, I can see the light of the world in your eyes. pl Voice from stairway-Ask him if he can see his hat and coat in the front hall. h - Georgia-Only fools are positive. Cart--Are you sure? Georgia-Positive. 1 ,... . Prof.--What's an incubator? A place where ink is kept. A Is he lazy? A Lazy? Say, man, that fellow is so lazy he rides in a Ford in order to save the energy of knocking the ashes off his cigar. X Do sit down, man, there's a limit even to respect. ' Tain't res ct, sir it's af-nail. 9 Suspicious Wife-I smell cloves. Hubby-No'm dear. Tain't cloze. The flowers on m' necktie. Peg-I wonder what made poor Art jump into the river? if V Gage-+I 'think' there was ,aiwonian at the bottoms of it.. f 35? - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - Q - - - LKVJLYATDUJ JLKUJLSJJLMJLKWLQJLXUJLLQJLMJLMJLLQJLL: G a .. a ' 'u LESTER SHOE CO PAN E .IA I T., 303 Second Avenue, Warren, Pa. 5 X 1 , li ft Get a Good Understanding by buying your Footwear here. I . 4. E, W. L. Douglas Oxfords for Young Men, 36, 37, S8 , - Sllppers of all kmds for the Young Lady. 1' Yi ' Ir In Buy Here and Save Money. 1 1: I In L I 1' I E TER SHOE COTVIPAN if :Q J .L . l :P l Il ' Swmr t - vm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mv ' .rimrm:hi1r7.i1r7.i1m:' QLQ-lQ'gNlwllMJlXy-I J JLKVJ - JLLQJ A : LMUJ - .-A JLKUJ J -lLylllglllpllLSQJLLQJLS'lJLy1JLL'flDE I 2 In 1' E Il E fl ' 43 'l 'r lr ' :P ' S' . 0 1' 1 4+ Compllments of a Frlend 'ui ' 4: w: g I, :I ' I' F J ' : I: 'I 'P Ig I, ' E :I l Swrrm ' ' ' ' ' ' If ' ' ' H mr' i 5 JLBQJ LMJ LQJ LP!-l QJLQJNHLQJKQJ Lyll LFE LSQJLYAILSQJLQJLQJ LL!-1 L55 LLQJ LPA LSQJ QU-3lL'll LLQJ LYZJ QQJ LLQJ L!!-1 Hg C 41 1: 41 1: 'I 1 1: 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: E 1: - THE FLORIDI . COMPA Y 1 'Z 1 I1: 41 1: 41 1: 1: 4. 5 41 : 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: 311101 1 ' ' ' ' ' F01 A - LWJL - - A - A - - - A A - A - - A - - - - - A - - - A - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - A 41 1: 1: 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: W - HI' I' 611 1 P 41 . . . 1: 41 1, Slgn 81 Prlntlng 4: 1: 41 I: .. Compan 41 4: 1 1: - 1 1 5 5 1: -1 11 41 1: i:1FfM1F6N1F6N1F6N1F6N1f6N1f01 ' ' Y v v f ' ' ' v Y ' - ' Y Y ' ' v Y P25 A - - - - .-. -A I- .-. I- .,. .- .-.-.- ,.-. - .A...A.... ........ 9 - 9 ILRUI LPA Lg I'Gifts That Last ulewelry of Quality for the GRADUATE or BRIDE Repairing of the Better Grade a Specialty J. A. Snedeker 109 Liberty St., Warren, Pa. r I y I 4, COMPLIMENTS OF The Miller-Strong 1, Drug Company Barnhart Davls Company 'Vlanufaeturers of OIL THIEVES SHAKER CRATES SHIFTING MACHINES RETORTS I REY IRON CASTINGS W F Henry Co FIRE INSURANCE Nos I and 2 WARREN SAVINGS BANK BUILDING AND GENERAL REPAIR Warren P3 WORK c 1: ' 1' r 0 0 0 ' 1' 1' l I 1' . 1' A 1 . E P , 1' . 1' I 1 w I 1 . . , . 1 Y' I, 1' 5 A 5 31 v - -v -v -v v v v v v v v v v v v-v v-v -v v'v v- -v -v -v v- ' v-v -v 'v -v v V THE DRAGON 18 4'My wife sez Iim hard boiledf' HYeah?,, And I sez it's becuz she keeps me in hot water all the timef, D-stands for Dragon, our year lJook's nameg R-means reflector of each student's fameg A-is for annual-it appears every springg G-is for gladness it ne'er fails to bringg O-is the oracle for the four years slipping byg N-is the never failing Dragon of Warren High. --Marian Murray. Say, now, I wonder if - Ibby will always be Free! Margaret will ever he Frank! Ted will always be White! Braekett will ever put on Ayers! Marion will always play with Dahl! Georgia will ever sell up her Lott! Doris will still Thurston! Jordan will ever sleep, Overturf ! Wesley will ever climb on high Geer! Georgia really likes Parsons! Doris will stop being a Kidder! Evelyn will ever lose her Witz! There's a young woman who makes little things countf, How does she do that? Teaches arithmetic in a primary schoolf, Ted-What's the matter? Mary-Shooting pains. in my face. Ted-I told you not to use so much powde1'. 'GI hear you are an awful strong man. 6'Yesg I get in a boat every morning and pull up the river. 4'That's nothing. I got up this morning, took an axe and chopped tree down, and then took another axe and chopped it upf' JLPAJ L5 lil! IJLS ALS 41MAL!!!LM!LPALPALHBLPA!LQJLQJQJLLQJUJALLQJLMJLLQJLMI LFAJLLQJLSVIJ MA LSA! LLYJJLFQL 2 C. A. Nichols I - Successor to , IF WYMAN sl coNARRo 2 South Side I Meat Market CHOICE ME ATS I Watches, Jewelry and Sllverware Repalrtng a Speclalty 348 Penn Ave W Warren Phone '52 102 St Clalr St BRINC' IN YOUR FILMSY Our fiIllShlIlg department when m Doubt through up to date meth ods and equlpment and ex pert handllng can help you get the klnd of pletures you TRY WEAVER S Leo J. Huber, C. S. Stander ' 'f YVHDI WERE THERE WITH THE FINISHING Bazrstow Studzo Llberty Street PERFECTION F Weaver di Son 308 Penna Ave East Warren C Qnrfw1rrw1rn1r r , E I n ' 1 1 1 n 4 'I 1: 1 ' 'P I Q . . ., . . . r 1 P 1 I, In P 1' E: qu if :I 1' , I: 4' . . I 1 In '9 I: 1, . . . 1 I ' . 1- 1 ' 'I ' 9 , lv ql ' 0 P In qu I 1' ' A it 41 To use a slang expression: BREAD 'Z I r 1 P ' cs 9 I - 1, 99 ti - , 1 :v I . . lb 4, I I P : 4, , - 3. I , , 1, P 41 ' 'u I 4 14 mmf A A ' 'A' '- A 'A' ' ' - -' ' ' THEADRAGON 185 wi Senior--I once stopped a train. Freshman-You did! Senior-Yesg my train of thought. Shorty to Miss DeForest-That coffee looks like mud. Miss DeFores-Wliy, how rude! Shorty-Well, wasn't it ground this morning? I fear 'tis a different compulsion That drives me to pen and ink Then the Muse that plants in the poet's heart Power to write and think! A Senior Now I am sophisticated Walking mass of erudition! Yes, I am a bit elated, say Do you know of a position? -D. A. T., ,21. Ethel-Where do the jelly fish get their jelly. Quay--From the ocean currents, of course. Janette-I was thinking- Martha-Impossible! Janette-That though the high cost of living may go up, writing paper alway remain stationery. Rocky Qin music storej-I want a copy of the Stolen Rope. Clerk--I am afraid I d0ll,t know of such a song. Rocky-Oh, it goes tum-tum-tumpty-tum. Clerk-I see. You mean the 6'Lost Chord! Rocky-That's it. 1 1 , Agent for 6'Electric Brand 'I 1' House Dresses and 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'r J J A A - A I-'U-I - Q A - - -HQ' -.- -.A - Angove's Market Quality Meats ' AT LIVING PRICES 4a jr :I gl 1 F. S. Richardson 4, Ladies, and Children's l Ready-to-wear Gannents jr and Furnishings MHenderson Corsets E 224-226 Penna. Ave. W. : Phone 603-L Warren. Pa P I August A. Keller Expert Phonograph Repairing Franco Flashlights Briggs-Stratton, Johnson Motor Wheels Bicycle, Motorcycle and General Repairing 227 Penna. Ave. W., Warren, - Penna. Candies WHlTlVIAN'S CANDIES Always in Stock Reig's Pharmacy 216 Penna. Ave. East 1 ' F061 ' ' 'A' YIYYIMYIF THE DRAGON A 187 Sclluler-Say, Mr. Beckwith, do you know how to catch rabbits? Mr. B.-No, how do you do it? Art-Sit on a fence and make a noise like a turnip. Mr. B.-You could catch rabbits better if you sat in a cabbage-patch and looked natural. The next person in this court room who speaks above a whisper will be put out, exclaimed the angry judge. Hip, hip, l1ooray! shouted the prisoner as he made for the door. g'We named the baby Weather-Strip because he kept me out of the draft. The effect never precedes the causef, said Mr. Beckwith. How about a man pushing a wheelborrow? yelled Ted. Margie-I heard something today that I promised not to tell a living soult. Max-All right! I'm listening! Co ahead! Miss Flower-Hazel, tell us about the Lewis and Clark expedition. Hazel-They went out West and brought back tales of the Indians. 6'Who told you to put that paper on the wall?,' roared the head of the house. Your wife, sir, said the decorator. Husband-Pretty, isn't it. I wonder if he'll miss me? sang Mary, and from the balcony came the answer- lf he does, he ought never to be trusted with a gun. The French student who starts Spanish: 'GOui, senorita, my cara a deux ' 97 pienzas. qu I QI 4I 5. QI - EA A ' L LYJJLQJLFZ-IIN! S HMILPALLQJLL'4JLL'lJI!11L!ALkUJLkUJ JLUJ 1 A -. I Q I The Line With a GO I . Conewango Furniture Co. ff Manufacturers of Bed Room II Furniture Exclusively. 'I 4 5 Factory and Office WARREN, PA. 4 COAL WOOD Warren WARREN PA Our Coal Makes W arm Friends Coal Company 1 LIME PLASTER CEMENT 4I -r Q ,. 4 O I ' 1 in A am f- 1. 4 - P WA' ,an 1: I 'I - f I 4 1 , k,' .s i O 4 :ffl 4' wif -I White, Sport and Dress :I Shoes moderately priced for -v 4. all readers of W.H.S. Dragon lg at ji Eberhart 8r Miller's jI Opp. Soldiers' Monument I 4 1' KUPP. JR. SUITS i' 4: A safe and practical invest- 'E ment in good appearance. just the thing for School 'I Clothes I I I, I E. B. Whiting :I 116 Penna. Ave. WARREN, PA. in ' ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' H H mv - ' 2 f W ,mg M by , Bu S i 3, J A.:fiL.-jig x ' ' M3931 1. af,-.n P . y p A THEQDRAGCN 189 , Chuck-What is so rare as a day in June? ' Robert-The thirtieth of February. ' -ll Darwin--Lend me forty cents, I want to get a haircut. Emmett--Here's S4-00,000. Get 'em all cut. l I. '. ' li. , What's a divorce suit? The opposite of a union suit. Tailor-Doyou want a cull' on the trousers? ' Woody-7-Do you want a slap on the mouth? -l-l. Mrs. Berger-Did you see my sun burst? Neighbor-Nog but I knew he would if he ate much more. Margaret-That girl must be a contortionist. Frankie-Why? ' V Margaretf-Because I heard a man say she was wrapped up in herself. ' -- - .., V ' I -L-.T-. Lowie--Dearest, your pulse is beating terribly fast. Florence-Bonehead! That's my wrist watchl ' -lt. Miss Miller fat Orpheus Clubj-Louise, in what key is this written? Louise-Ikey. - Art-I just came from the doctor's. P Reggie-What did he say? Art-No. 1..1i. Is your son a poet, Mr. Elliott? - Nor 'Ho 'writes verses for'va1entines.l ' fe -nv.. Jw ff, X ,iw .r.k, rf, L t l h 1 . V, 'i' ':'::- 1.1, A1 K f' N ? 7 5i ii, -ff flf t -i:f'fam:H L of al sf . :A W ' wx .M 1 4. 1- L '- .- J LAYA. A: A-A A. 4.4 A. A. L A. HFIX IT RIGHT Call 3 gi STEBBINS for ' NEW WORK ALTERATIONS REPAIRS 674-J WFIX IT RIGHT Warren Gear Products Co. AUTOMOBILE DIFFERENTIALS and TRANSMISSIONS Warren, Pa. 4 ,r 4 f Y43hsh0ulid--- r .59 ' ' '4'r BIS 0 1' Cord and Fabric TIRES 1' Red and Gray TUBES including CORDS , for Forms Nglan S E' The kind to which Barney 4 1' trusted his life. If Barney I 1, trusts them you can. Come 1, in and look them over. 4 More Mileaigetervice Station 1, DlStf1butOFS ji 329 Penna. Ave. West ,I Barber Shop Warren National Bank Building liifg-'IIQQ'-'ililli'-'l ' ' ' ' I THE DRAGON 193 Katie F.-Gee, this is a funny world to live in. George-Yes. So few of us get out of it alive. '4May I hold your Palmolive?,' 5'Not on your Life Buoy. Joe-After all, a felIow's better off if he stays at home nights and read a good book or magazine. Dick E.-That's right, I couldn't get a date tonight either. Art-Do you like animals? Marion-Are you fishing for compliments. Stewie-Where,s the street corner? Cop-You,re standing on it. Stewie-No wonder I couIdn't see' it. ulVIy cocoa is cold, dearf, Then put on your heat. ERANT SEMPER TYRANN1 Egads, the way of man is rough, and stony is the path, the thought ol having things so tough consumes my heart with wrath. The feminine caprices are the cause of all this woe, God's so-called masterpieces surely massacre the dough. A simple little baby doll of seventeen or so, can cost lnore money at one ball than trips to Mexico. And if a man cannot support his chosen little elf, there's just one hope for that poor sport-to massacre himself. A dumb bell goes and spends his kale like some flush millionaire, and when it,s gone, the grateful frail gives him the evening air. I hate to find so many faults with all our girls demure, but we require the smelling salts and elen the water cure, when we reflect that all our coin, for which we worked and toiled, has gone for stuff like tenderloin and dainties fried and boiled. All food is going up in price, the yen is on the blink, with girls it doesn't cut much ice, they never buy a drink. Thus on and on, through life's dark way, we guys are forced to walkg the girls ride free, and all it costs is yards and yards of talk. -Jas Berger, '21, gn - A - - - - - - ' ' ' - - A vb ci n.. Savoy U Q, 0 Coffee 5 z: -I CU as 2 3 BEST Fon 0' 5 Ill VD Breakfast Z '5 tg Lunch z LT' O 9 I-4 Dinner m 2 2 E 9' rn KQPF sf HENRY '3 M CHIlLDREN'S W00d'S Hair Cutting A SPECIALTY r At Reed Bros. Barber Shop Flower Shop uSay It With Flowers Flowers Sent by Telegram to all parts of the world Harold S. Wood Member of the F. T. D. A A A AA O U A AA U U 9 9 9 9 AA AA A 9 O U U Nowater Cleanser ls without an equal for general use in the Home, Office, Shop, Garage and Automobile. Dissolves grease, stains and dirt with or without the use of water, has a softening and healing effect on the skin and may be used with equal cleansing effect in Kitchen, Laundry and Bath. Also for cleaning Wood Work, Furniture, Painted Walls, Linoleums, Tile, Cut Glass, Silver, Rugs, Carpets, Woolen Fabrics and White Goods. We recommend and can furnish NOWATER CLEANSER in bulk or cans. llo not be tempted to accept a substitute, for there is no substitute for the original NOWATER CLEANSER. Star Grocery, Smith-Metzger-Wright Co., Miller-Strong Drug Co., Harvey- Carey Co., Pickett Hardware Co., J. H. Perks, H. A. Sommers Sz Son, Post Office Garage, North Warren Garage, Geo. Jackson, IN. WJ, J. P. Quinn tVenturetownl, Rossell Brothers Garage, Mrs. Mary Lellord, Mullen Drug Co., Hen-Don Store, Kopf Sz Henry. 'A' 'A' A A ' xt ' i i:ri11'Sii'A'iwES' ' 1 ' ' fi ' ' A ' t vvoooovvvvvvvvvoooov pw o Warren Garage Company The House of Quality Servicen Studebaker Cadillac Garford and Atterbury Trucks 315-317 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pa. 't ooooooooooaooooooaoooo D351 giv e M A M A At, UUMUU 7 7 7 Both Phones 7 7 7 Yellow Bonnet Taxicab Co. A. H. SCHMUTZ, Prop. Special Attention Given to All Social Functions DA Y AND NIGHT SERVICE Conference Follow the Gypsy Trail to Camp. I t leads to the hills. the woods, the lake. The Trail to Camp is the one to take. Y. W. C. A. Borg Studio PHOTOGRAPHS and Phonographs Picture Frames, Enlarging, Cameras, Kodaks, Supplies, and Finishing 124 Penna. Ave. West WARREN , PA. The Only Ground Floor Studio in the City Headquarters for FRESH ROASTED COFFEE At the Banner Grocery . ilixil' i2'xi'li2'1'il ' .,. ., - - ww Jtxwtk it ' 1 '?.i?'., . -, -- THE DRA-CON 179 Ruth-Why do you always have dates with Joe on Friday night? y Helen--Well, that's the day for fish, isn't it? 'He was a farsighted man. - D How so? He had a fire extinguisher put on his coffin. Forgetful waiter fto diner who has orderedi- Beg pardon, sir, but are you the pork chops or the boiled cod? He-Darling, I can see the light of the world in your eyes. Voice from stairway-Ask him if he can see his hat- and coat in the front hall. . Georgia--Only fools are positive. Cart-Are youhsure? Georgia--Positive, . Prof.-What's an incubator? A place where ink is kept. ls he lazy? Lazy? Say, man, that fellow is so lazy he rides in a Ford in order to save the energy of knocking the ashes off his cigar. A ' ' ' Do sit down, man, there's a limit even to respect. Tain't respect, sir, it's a nail. Suspicious Wife-I smell cloves. Hubby-No'm dear. Tain't cloze. The flowers on m' necktie. I Peg-I wonder what rnade poor Art jump into the river? . Gene Gage-I think there was a woman at the bottom of itf e . :N V ' 3.2141-a:if:,i:-1.1.7 3:42 .. , 1 . f :ca-2:CiLi:iL f,'r i'.!iS53. '.2+is.,v, ,, : 4. . :,..lr'3l-'t wsi?s2iTfTfs1d5x3 - A - - - - - - - - - - - i u txw- uw LEw:w1Lw1wJw4mLgway41LwJw:w:ugwu4: 5 LESTER SHOE Co PAN Dll sz 303 Second Avenue, Warren, Pa. . 1 ' N 1 ' Get a Good Understanding by buying your Footwear here. 5 .4 W. L. Douglas Oxfords for Young Men, 36, 37, 38 E, Slippers of all kinds for the Young Lady. I 5: Buy Here and Save Money. 1: 1 1' :E . JI Ig LE TER HOE Co. PAN 5, 5. Q -. mr r rm tr. ' 'rm1r tm r r .warm-hi1r75.r2.i.rm ' Lk!JLk!JLk!JLk!J J J J J DJJ J J J LUJ J JLXJJLKJJLXM UJ UJU k!JkJD Compllments of a Frlend I P 4 4b ' ' In 41 ' ' 'Y P 1 4 4' - '7 P o I JI ' r Jn J, ' r IQ 4' - -v r I1 4l ,M P 'I ' :I bg :rn v - v , . - v v v v Y ,I , . .7 Q1 9 -9 A' 9 - - - - fl - - - ' ' f, ' -'- L' L' Lf,-JLQA Lfll if 4 Q JI ' 1, 1' 's :P ' v In ' 4a :J r :I 'z r In ' r J: 0 0 J J I 4: JI I: P I ' 4 I, 4l ' STIVN ' ' ' ' ' ' FQYIFOI ' ' '- ' 1 F7515 Ill 4' '7 4: 44 'Y 4I Q 4 '4 4' 4l 4l 4l -. LL'4JLY41lQ-ILLVJJLQJLMJLQJLQJLYAJLPALYALPAJLLQJLLQJLKUJLKUJLPALGALY!-ILkUJLPZJLkUJLMJL!4lLQJJLL'lJLL'4lLL'lJLN,g 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4' THE FLQRIDI COMPA h P 3 4: P ' . , '4 Q 4: -4 I: 4' 4: -, 44 4: .. J 4: -, Q 4: 5 E 4' I 4 4 :P 4: Il 4: :V 'v - 'v v'v -v v-v 'v-v ---- ------ - - - - - - - A v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v W1 F01 A A WN A o A A A 4 g 5 - - - - .A -A - - -.- -. A.-.-.A -.- .- A: -.A -.A -.- -.A -.A -.- - - - - - , 44 4: 4: 44 4: 44 44 4: 44 4: 4 :I I: ' Warren ' 44 . . . 4: 44 4: 4 1 Il I' 111 111 4 4 4: 4 44 4: 5 4: :g P 2 1: Q 4: -, 4: Q 4: 5 4: Q 4: 5 4: a1rU1rhi1mN1 1 WNVU1 WAWWF ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D25 N Glfts That Last Jewelry of Quallty for the GRADUATE BRIDE Repalrlnb of the Better Grade a Speclalty J A Snedeker 109 Llberty St Warren Pa COMPLIMENTS The Mlller Strong Drug Company Barnhart-Davis Company Manufacturers of OIL THIEVES SHAKER GRATES SHIFTING MACHINES RETORTS GREY IRON CASTINGS AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK W. F. Henry Co FIRE INSURANCE Nos. I and 2 WARREN SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Warren, Pa. Q1LWALMJLMJLPAJLMJL!l1LL'41LL'lJl54JLL4JL5 lil! 419541Lk!!l5lJL!Q1lfSQJLMJlfM-ILEQJLSAJLMJLMJLS ALS ALL 41 Nil K 6 G ' 9 9 6 S ' 9 9 I 0 I' I . . U - 7 , . O O ., , . a'lF6Yl ' ' '-' ' ' A' 'A' A ' ' 'A' -' '-' '- '-' -' ' ' ' ' ' e r m 125 THE DRAGON 183 My wife sez I'm hard boiledf! '6Yeah? And I sez it's becuz she keeps me in hot water all the timef, D-stands for Dragon, our year lJook,s nameg R-means reflector of each stude11t's fameg A-is for annual-it appears every springg C-is for gladness it ne'er fails to bringg O-is the oracle for the four years slipping byg N-is the never failing Dragon of Warren High. -Marian Murray. Say, now, I wonder if- Ibby will always he Free! Margaret will ever be Frank! Ted will always be White! Brackett will ever put on Ayers! Marion will always play with Dahl! Georgia will ever sell up her Lott! Doris will still Thurston! Jordan will ever sleep, Overturf! Wesley will ever climb on high Ceer! Georgia really likes Parsons! Doris will stop being a Kidder! Evelyn will ever lose her Witz! '6There's a young woman who makes little things count. How does she do that? Teaches arithmetic in a primary school. Ted--Whatls the matter? Mary-Shooting pains in my face. Ted-I told you not to use so much powder. I hear you are an awful strong manf, '6Yesg I get in a boat every morning and pull up the riverf, '5That's nothing. I got up this morning, took an axe and chopped :1 tree down, and then took another axe and chopped it upf, U1 LPA LLHJ LMJ LPA LPA LX JJ Lk JJ LKIJ LSU! LLQJ LQ! DAQJ LRB LM! LLQ4 E1 LLQJ LQ! LQJ LM! LQ LBA LMI LPA LMJ LBA LPA X IJ L Yv Q 51 C. A. Nichols ' Successor to 1 WYMAN st CONARRO Watches, Jewelry and . Silverware i Repairing a .Specialty jr I 5 ': 348 Penn. Ave. W., Warren 4 Leo J. Huber, C. S. Stander ' South Side Meat Market CHOICE MEATS Phone 52 102 St. Clair St. E: BRING IN YoUR FILMS! Our finishing department, ji through up - to - date meth- Ii ods and equipment and ex- 1' pert handling, can help you get the kind of pictures you 1, SVHIII. il 4 ,I ' To use a slang expression: , HWERE THERE WITH . THE FINISHINGH -v O I , Bairstow Studio ,I Liberty Street. 1: I When in Doubt TRY W E AV E R ' S PERFECTION BREAD F Weaver di Son 308 Penna. Ave. East Warren, - Pa. : F6Y1ffN ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . '.'s.,,,, f' ix-:gi Q I ' ws 1 is 0 H Q I, A-'rn-E ennacoiv y Senior--I once stopped a train. Freshman--You did! Senior-Yes, my train of thought. Shorty to Miss DeForest-That coffee looks lik ., . Miss DeFores-Why, how rude! Shorty-Well, wasnit it ground this morning? I fear 'tis a different compulsion That drives me to pen and ink Then the Muse that plants in the O I pw Power to write and think! A Senior Now I am sophisticated Walking mass of erudition Yes, I am a hit elated, say Do you know of a position? 11.1. Ethel-Where do the jelly fish get their jelly. Quay-F rom the ocean currents, of course. 1.-.iq .lanette-I was thinking- Martha-Impossible ! Janette-That though the high cost of living may go up writing paper will alway remain stationery. Rocky fin music storejr-I want la copy of the ' Stolen Rope Clerk-I am afraid I don't know of such a song Rocky-Oh, it goes tum-tum-tumpty-tum. Clerk-I see. You mean the Lost Chord! Rocky-1-That's it. . e A 'Z.i+,,Q5i, . M ,, A . I 1 y 1 , 'gs 1 - J ' 'A-f '. ' Z X, f ' ' f . . 23455 2 el if f k 3 . - s - , Jail' A . .1 '-L '- n,-'Ln-A.. f .fu Y , KZQLKUJLRAJLLQJLKUJ - .,. .-. ...-.... .-, -.- - - - ... A,--.-.-A -.A -.- A ' LUJ - - A - -.- All AngoVe's Market Quality Meats AT LIVING PRICES August A. Keller Expert Phonograph Repairing Franco Flashlights Briggs-Stratton, Johnson Motor Wheels Bicycle, Motorcycle and General Repairing 227 Penna. Ave. W., Warren, - Penna. F S Rlchardson Ladles and Childrens Ready to wear Garments and Fumlshmgs Agent for Electrlc Brand House Dresses and Henderson Corsets 224 226 Penna Ave W Phone 603 L Warren Pa Candles WHITMAN S CANDIE9 Always ln Stock Relg s Pharmacy 216 Penna Ave East Q O I C Q 9 . 5 u q 9 u u A 1 I GG ' 99 6 5 9 9 , . , u ' u 0 1 J ' 5 n a o v 'v - v'v - v-v v-v v-v vAv v- v-v v-v Av -v v-v v-v v v-v v v v v v v v v w v '.j 't' . v A lYY.Z2iN1D'Y1 Q 4 t , , THE DRAIGON 187 Schuler-Say, Mr. Beckwith, do you know how to catch rabbits? Mr. -B.-No, how do you do it? Art-Sit on a fence and make a noise like a tumip. 'Q Mr. B.-You could catch rabbits better if you sat in a cabbage-patch and looked natural. The next person in this court room who speaks above a whisper will be put out, exclaimed the angry judge. Hip, hip, hooray! shouted the prisoner as he made for the door. - We named the baby Weather-Strip because he kept me out of the draft. The effect never precedes the cause, said Mr. Beckwith. How about a man pushing a wheelborrow? yelled Ted. I Margie-I heard something today that I promised not to tell a living soult. , Max+All right! l'm listening! Go ahead! ' A Miss Flower-Hazel, tell us about the Lewis and Clark expedition. ' Hazel-Theyewent out West and brought back tales, of the llndians. ..... V- ' Who told you to put that paper on the wall? roared the head of the house. . Your wife, sir, said the decorator. ' Husband--Pretty, isn't it., I wonder if he'll miss me? sang Mary, and from the balcony camc the answer- If he does, he ought never to be trusted with a gun. The French student who starts Spanish: 2'Oui, senorita, my cara a deux pienzasf' . M . - - . , - :iz p , A. I Q A . gf? ' A 'Q' Q.. :':'i:!9Q':'5:' Wgmeili V- M W ,,..L3. ,,,'f,1 ,. 4-2 1 3 P 'Y 5' A 'V 4 4 JLLVAJLM!JLL'lJLk,JJLL'lJLLQJL J J J J LMJ .- The Line With a co Conewango i Furniture Co. Manufacturers of Bed Room Furniture Exclusively. L i COAL WOOD Warren Coal Company WARREN, PA. c'0ur Coal Makes Warm F riendsn .x Factory and Office WARREN, PA. LIME PLASTER CEMENT .ffl-5:1 KUPP. JR. SUITS V i? ' ' A safe and practical invest- r f it fl, , I Wllite, Sport and Dress Shoes moderately priced for i all readers of W.H.S. Dragon I at 5 Eberhart 81 Miller's i Opp. Soldiers' Monument ment in good appearance. Just the thing for School Clothes E. B. Whiting 116 Penna. Ave. WARREN, PA. '4f1I01f ' ' H H .v ,. .A ' - - JQJLBUJLKI herse p, Q gt M, A J 'L 3 , 1, fbi 9'?55.q i'3'i if V Q as -Q, gg xx -, .1.1. ?:a'- any gm, f . ,Q g 1-.I ' 21 fi 23? ., .. ' 9 1' -' .- my X ,A H. X uP sh if f ff -f-if?1'Y- WCC-v . V. ,. ,li ,... . . .if ' . THE DRAGON - Chuck-What is so rare as a day in June? Robert--The thirtieth of February. l Darwinf-Lend me forty cents, I want to get a Emmett-Here's S4-00,000. Get 'em all cut 1 What's a divorce suit? The opposite of a union suit. 1 Tailor4-Do 'you want a cull' on the trousers? Woody-4Do you want a slap on the mouth?' Mrs. Berger-Did you see my sum burst? Neighbor-Nog but I knew he would if he ate -iii Margaret-That girl must be a contortionist. F rankie-Why? n lf Lowie-Dearest, your pulse is beatingtterribly fast Florenct+Bonehead! That's my wrist watch -ll.. Miss: Miller fat Orpheus Clubj-Louise, in what key IS th1s written? Louise-Ikey. ' Q -.Tl Art-I just came from the doctor's. ' Reggie-4-What did he say? Art-sNo. s .i, Is your son a poet, Mr. Elliott? Nm fHe writes verses for valentines. 1 l I xl' 3-3:1 D ' Y Margaret-4Because I heard a man say she was all wrapped up m MFIX IT RIGHT Call STEBBINS ' for ' NEW WORK ALT ERATIONS REPAIRS 674-J erix IT RIGHT Warren Gear Products Co. AUTOMOBILE DIFFERENTIALS and TRANSMISSIONS Warren, Pa. 4 43 4 5' You Should--- iiff Others Do 1' Cord and Fabric TIRES 1' Red and Gray TUBES including CORDS 9 for Forms 01311 S 'n il :r In 1' . 1, zu and look them over. More Mileage Service Station Q Distributors 4 1, 329 Penna. Ave. West 4 4 41 4 The kind to which Barney trusted his life. If Barney trusts them you can. Come Barber Shop Warren National Bank Building ii m'ilm'iin 'iI1Eii1n 'iii'n ilini 'OTm mi YM THE DRAGON I9i Katie F.-Gee, this is a funny world to live in. George-Yes. So few of us get out of it alive. 6'lVIay I hold your Palmolive?,' Not on your Life Buoy. Joe-After all, a fellowis better off if he stays at home nights and read a good book or, magazine. Dick E.-That's right, I couldn't get a date tonight either. Art-Do you like animals? Marion-Are you fishing for compliments. Stewie-Where's the street corner? Cop-Youlre standing on it. Stewie-No wonder I couldn't see it. '4lVIy cocoa is cold, dearf, wllhen put on your heat. ERANT SEMPER 'TYRANN1 Egads, the way of man is rough, and stony is the path, the thought ol having things so tough consumes my heart with wrath. The feminine caprices are the cause of all this woe, God's so-called masterpieces surely massacre the dough. A simple little baby doll of seventeen or so, can cost more money at one ball than trips to Mexico. And if a man cannot support his chosen little elf, therels just one hope for that poor sport-to massacre himself. A dumb bell goes and spends his kale like some flush millionaire, and when it's gone, the grateful frail gives him the evening air. l hate to find so many faults with all our girls demure, but we require the smelling salts and e'en the water cure, when we reflect that all our coin, for which we worked and toiled, has gone for stuff like tenderloin and dainties fried and boiled. All food is going up in price, the yen is on the blink, with girls it doesn't cut much ice, they never buy a drink. Thus on and on, through life's dark way, we guys are forced to walk, the girls ride free, and all it costs is yards and yards of talk. -,las Berger, ,21. - - - - - - ' ' - A - A si Savoy M 5 O Coffee 5 ,E .J CU zz fe 3 BEST FOR I 5 Ill CID Breakfast Z 3 tg Lunch 3 LL 8 Dinner m L .E E FD KOPE sl HENRY 2 M CHHJDREN'S W00d'S Hair Cutting A SPECIALTY Reed Bros Barhel Shop Flower Shop '6Say It With F lowersu Flowers Sent by Telegram to all parts of the world Harold S Wood Membfr of the F T D At f ' 'R 'R 'R 'R ' ' ' ' i11'. i11'. 'f1r. 'mw mn m 'mm n -g1m 1i' m n'. 'm'. -amy, 5 ' .THE DRAGON 193 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Selection ------ I H. S. Orchestra Invocation. 'A p Essay-American Sculpture ---- Philip Benjamin Essay-What Are We Doing for Our Mentally Deficient, Clementine Weaver Vocal Solo. A -V ---- Maxine Stebbins Essay-The Community Theater - lWil1ard Trushel Essay-The Crisis in Education Pauline Unger Violin Solo - I - - Ruth Mumford Essay-7-The American Drama - Ernest Nathan Essay-Nonsense - - - Margaret Robertson Selection ---l - - - H. S. Orchestra Essay-Rehabilitation of the Wounded Soldiers - Arthur Dahl Essay-The Endowment of Motherhood - Adelaide Knabb Vocal 'Solo ---- - Herman Kaebnick Essay - - - Richard Elliott Essay-:New Careers for Women - - Doris Kidder Chorus - - - - - -A Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas, Medals and Prizes. W Q Alumniiwelcomei - ' - - - Arthur Ostergard Response - - Richard Elliott Benediction. Selection - - H. S. Orchestra The Dragon Board wishes to thank Miss Riddle, Miss Bernice Ivy Reynolds and all others who aided in tvpewriting materialg and Miss Gris- wold, Miss Nealand Mr. Leiding for acting as censors. 4 n' -.'1.-s2l.iz 'Jv1,. i 1 f..:fff2 .E iv ' .L NA - A - - - A - A - - - - - A - A A A - - - - - - - A - - - A - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - J UQ i 2 if I THE VERY LATEST A+ v CREATIONS U7 IN WOOLENS AND FURNISHINGS I 7 Herringbone stripes are all the rage twink.: ' ' for Suits. T ',,, I , It We - Those narrow Ties in all the new gk Q - l K., X , designs. . 1 f- Q' s 1 -as in W f ., . -A .sf 5 The latest word in Narrow Rimmed 4 V W, gi Hats and Pleated Caps. Bryan Marsh White Everything New and Up-to-Date Mazda Lamps The tipless, white glass blub softens the liffht without dimming it. The ideal Tamp for the home. Five in a Blue Convenience Carton. Opp. Street Car Waiting Room WARREN ELECTRIC CO. Cilbertlohnson Carl Lundahl 223 Liberty St. Phone 358. ' All fear of the DRAGON is abol- ished when you purchase a Twenty-Payment Life Policy Contact with superior in New York Shoppers - - - . gives us Superior buy- The Equitable Life of low.: ing power in the new PROVIDES modes and fabrics. Protection Correct Garments in every Investment d t -1 S t- Monthly Income le H1 . Orne CXCOP 10113 C' Disability Income signs for the High School Double Indemnity M' . and a Bank Account ISS All in One. For Further Particulars Consult . or Write Stelfl JOHN BRODERICK District Agent The Woman's Shop WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Ffa si .-I. 8 -x.: i.4q,5.,l?An4 A . MV :N psig-ti, Aly F ,A g... I . Q , A fair.,-fr ,.jn. 1 '. yr. . - ' A , ' .' 5 ' ' . ' . ' THE DRAGON 1 August 30 ........... Senior Red Letter Days School Opened. Football practice started. September 2 ........... .............. C lass Rush. September 4 ........... .............. S enior girls hiked to Head's farm. September 6-1 1 Periods--Old Home Week. September 18 ........ ............ H igh School Girls' Club Conference. September 21 ........ .............. F irst Football Game+Youngsville. October 16 ......... .............. P 'irst Report Card Day. . . October 23 ................................. Football at Olean. October 25-30 ........................ ...Institute Week. October 30 ......... .............. H . S. Girls' Club party for ,boys- Hallowe'en. November 3 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,... C lass Basketball started. November 6 .............................. . .F00lbi1l1-K8IlC- November 11-12 ...Cheering in Chapel. , November 13 ........................... Jamestown here for football. November 18 ........ ........... . . Short Periods-Sousa. November 25 ........ .............. T hanksgiving Game-Bradford. November 26 ........ .............. F ootball Banquet. November 29 ........................... Black and Blue edition of, Blaeariud Dec. 22 to Jan. 4 December 20 ........... ........... .linuary 8 ............ January 10 ......... January 14 ............ .......... January 15 .............................. January 17-22 .................. .. January 24 .............. ........... February 4 ......... February 14 ........... ........... White. nl S i S' .....................Christmas Vacation. ...Christmas Program fErnest's Drama Producedj 1 . ...Senior-Junior Party. ...Mid-Winter Sports Edition of the Blue and White. ...Girls' Basketball Party fSenior Girls' Team Won Every Game., ...Warren at Oil City fBasketball.j ...Final Examinations. .. New Semester Begins fbeginning of the endl. ...Three Oil City Basketball Games. fSt. Valentine's Day. iBook Report. LDragon Representatives Elected. +5425 ' W!!iS'lll!'l1Nl!l!'l1l!'!JNilLY!!ii!!L!!-1L!!!LW-1DPUl!!1L5'l1LL9!-ll!!-ILMJLMI3941L594lL594JL!9!1L5'!1 L5'41L5'419,'4! Ask Warren Furniture Dealers for ' CRESCENT DINING ROOM SUITES Made by Crescent Furniture Company WARREN, PA. e YOUNG MAN! In your program of life consider the saving plan afforded by good life in- surance, approved by business men everywhere and the only means by which you can protect those depend- ent upon you to so great an extent while you are providing certain com- fort for your old age. It's better to be sure of necessary comfort than to take the chance of getting rich or dying in the poor house. Work and SAVE! B. G. Gregory District Agent Northwestern Mutual Life This IS an Age of Big Things Today is the day of specialists The call today is for skilled help Hoff graduates are recognized as being specially trained for high class of- fice positions. No matter what may be your plans for the future, it will pay you well to spend next season here Send for our catalog and en- rollment blank. The Hoff PRICES TALK' Tremendous Savings Prevall Throughout Our Store Here you enjoy the savings effected by large quantity buying for 312 Department Stores. The Largest Chain Departrnen' Store Orgamza- lion in America is working for you Take advantage of this opportum and save money on your purchases Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing Furnish- ings and Ready-to-W ear Apparel W of Buszness College J C Penney di Co Warren, Pa Warren, Pa ' ' 6 5 . 99 6 S 3 9 U . S U I I I U C B A faitfhi1Ihi1V76i1V51WaitMitFmtF61tW1tW1Ihi1tKN1Fhi1F757fm1tU1tW1t?4i1t?oi1t?61T761V51fhi177ai1T?4i1r?Ai1- 'PAN rl 4 1 x xv, NN .sw - - fl J 1 . 1 - f-.laud e f g.,1 836, 412 W- T .ga , l pjfy,-,ysffsafl-gas ff-1, -V . s 5 -M. L. i .. . , THEDRAGON February 19 February 22 February 28 March 8 ...r..... March 17 ......... ......... March 18 ............ .............. April 7 .......... ,............ unior-Senior Party. George Washington Program. Luncheon for Miss Prack. Dragon Board Organized. Mr. P. W. M. P. Pressel's Birthda Dick Presented Cake. Miss Ball Lost Key. SArgument Test. Uamestown at Jamestown. S Pinaf ore Day. lCardner's Rocks Episode. April ,12 ............ ......... . -Trial of Justice. April 18 ........... 1 ......... .Address by Dr. Barker. 2 April 20 ............ ......... . ..Senior Essays! ' April 23 ..... ...... ......... , . .New Scenery Arrived. April 26 ............ ......... . ..Hazeltine Essays. p April 28 ............ ......... . .Burke Test! ! April 29 ....... ......... . Hornely Ladies' Journal May 6-7 ........ . .......... Trelawny of the Wells, May 12 - .......... ......... . American History Essays. May 19 .......... ......... . .Orpheus Club Concert. .June 3 ............. ......... . -Baccalaureate Sermon. June 2 ....... ig... ......... ...Class Day. s June 6 Q ............ ......... . .Dragon Day. , 1 June 9 ............. ......... . -Commencement June 17 .......... ......... . .Alumni Banquet. Y s x .N ,. .Aw .Y.... -- .1 .f f. .-.1-A ' ' 5 ' fnbrgi. . u . '-rf. - .5f .:f'.--n.. - from --'M' fm'1'foKlnlll!76EraQ'R?-1-in Viiffnsfsisrn .4 .JM . v 'f .-...'r:'s'M1-5'.' - X Mx: L Q..-.,'-,i.,,,x:..:, 1-.1-.rfgaiq 414 M., J ., 1,43 r mv-fu fs 91 -- M -- U gg- 9 Pete s Restaurant Nypenn Furnlture Co. VVKEZEYS Manufacturers of Popular BED ROOM Eating FURNITURE Place Warren, Pa. It Pays to Trade WHERE QUALITY COUNTS THE CITY MARKET 219 Hickory St. The Misses Lesser 311 Third Avenue GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR and HAND MADE NOVELTIES Correct Gifts for All Occasions I VN ' ' M v . . ,- ,r milf' ,, '.f S Q: .. , 1 1' ' Q ' :,. , .af 'A , www -N: -wif'-N, V .J ' .Q -mPT..,..g-1. -ri:f5f'4-D-wr ' -: , .- ' 4 . 'L V' N '-'g'f1ff,T'P'i553as,w',e 'f k-f,Q ff Qui .uf-VQNHX' . f A ': , :lif g5-q flffT L.f-' - w,f:f-, 5-if ,Z 'l' 'gi' -1 , 'N' 1' ' Lg 'X X 4 X53' x '. ,v.' ' V3 'M -1- , -fax -- -' ' .4 -f .:.L, -if 1.--ww' -w ' A Autographs b k ' s! I - . 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Boston Brown Bread A steam cooked, well baked loaf. with fresh buttermilk, brown sugar and entire wheat Hour. Better than you can make at home. Made every day THE TASTY BAKERY 210 Hickory St. AUTO The battery with the doubt FIRESTONE ACCESSORIES And the trouble left our TIRES D. B. BARNHART DISTRIBUTOR FOR STORAGE J,E BATTERIES Require No Water 133 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren, Pa. CRAFT 8t. KEEFER 30 Warren National Bank Building Fire Insurance Bonds, Workmenis Compensation, Automobile, Accident, Health and Plate Class Insurance Representing the Leading Companies of the World -v vv . vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vv v,- A A A A ' ' ' A A A A A A LK!! - A A lil :r 4' 4 4P fr 3 4' , 2 4' 'P P P P P P 3 :P jr :P Q :P 1+ 'P P P P P P P P A P P I QP 4 4P P 4 4P 4 QP O P P :P :P 2, 4P +P E21 - A- 2 ' ' ' - -A - - -- -A A - -- A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - -- - THE WARREN HIGI-I SCHOGL 'M Offers Four Coursesito Students as Follows COLLEGE PREPARATORY. TECHNICAL COMMERCIAL, GENERAL This school is quite 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 VN ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A X 4 Q ' if fp J? 2222 ,JG 1545 ' ' 'fldgf'-1. ETQLW V -px..-H. .4 Jai rl 1,. . .,!w .'-,f.af41 , . ,wzifbfar s .fy Y ,f:w.Lff? f- ' me-menu,-H , V .. xx' , ,..,. ., A, 1. '- , Q 4 - ' 1-7f':H.1r.1f - ' ' ,Mn KMFSL ' -F., w . s M 'i v-15,-1 we . .'u'Q-my .,5g. f K 1 . ,, . , , , Mrk, in ,H . fs, ' :-,Q 1 LVEM ,gh . 2, .. af. y., -,,+ A 1 -mx: 'W ' Q,-,f?t'1. 'WM' . , f' , .5 : xr, .K , fx Rj!i,1Q: ,I xi ' ' W'-'V g14 f'M3:,f?:jfim filkeiiiailyf -+-.. ff ' ' ' V A 1 4 4 'f 'NNW Q A .1'.g,m.s- + 1 vggflvih X . . wit ,, . I 4 yd' e S-'I :fu ,. 'J .1 ' M' ff .-?s4 . -V. pa' , I 'W ,Jn -We ., 4, ,fu 3, 5 N . Hi., ,- , If i J ' -. M. 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