Warren G Harding High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

n I Q. Ex -'iiizlbva rim 1 ' K - U WD f iHs34Uxsz:m1f,r,baxv.'X14-.,xfizlsenwuaffnwfmwuiwauiw ' ' ' mruiffmmmwy,-M A he 612065 YEAR BOOK Published by TH E SENIOR CLASS WARREN G of 1926 wxuwiyr 1 X px 4, fr . HARDINRG HIGH SCHOOL Warren, Ohio ll 'CD' 'Cd tm' 'CD' tl num! xi?k?h'i1r iv' 'tn' iw' 'CD' 'EB' faww : Foreword : l The Echoes of 1926 is pub- f lished with the hope that the H purpose of the foundersw Q namely, to give a panoramic l Q View of a school year - has l been accomplished. 1, i fs il .l f if , mamrsmajrm 'gp' .. MII!!! MH 'CD CD' 'CD'tCD7'UTJ'fED W YD' aww 5W? Dedzcatzorz To Prof. H. B. Turner The Stall and Senior Class dedicate the Echoes of 1926 with the hope that in so doing they may in a small degree express their appreciation of his untiring efforts in behalf 'of the educational development of the youth of Warren. 555555533 R.G. nfww J 'CD'TD rD tD tD tD YIf Mill!! f gfh E Table Book 1. Book 2. 2 Book 3. l Book 4. l Book 5. l l I of Contents The School The Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements 555555533 kll ,. g - 431 Q if ' 2 , YL ffig 'f I ng, The Beauty which old Greece or Rome sung - painted - wrought - lies close at home -Whittier I TIHUEECIH CCDIF' WV CG. HilllCGflElSClElG5JC0lL, li Dedicatory Commencement Address Warren G. Harding High School Supfrinlfendenf H. B. Turner In behalf of the pupils who are to enjoy this building, in behalf of the teachers who are to use its class-rooms, in behalf of the board of education whose members are to hold this building in trust, I hereby express to the community sincere appreciation for this school-home. Ihave chosen not to call it a monument with its connotation of death, for this is a place dedicated to life. Nor do I refer to it as a temple of learning with its implica- tion of erudition, for the paramount objective here is not the acquisition of encyclopedic knowledge but the formation and development of character. For this school-home we are profoundly grateful. Here, in an atmosphere of sympathetic understanding such as characterizes a true home, boys and girls will live and grow through the opportunities for self-expression provided by the school. 'glf there are shades of God's great love, I do believe His deepest love goes out To the gay, eager, willful, burning heart of youthf' Tribute to the Memory of George F. Konold A great many people deserve credit for having made a worthy contribution to the successful completion of this building-architects, contractors, foremen, workmen, material and equipment firms, building inspector, director of schools, board of education. All of these, with one exception, have lived to enjoy a completed work in which each had an essential part. To all of them we convey the appreciation of the pupils, teachers and citizens of Warren for all that has been done to get the building ready at an earlier date than was thought possible. Those who see a host of pupils moving through the schools in constantly increasing numbers taxing all our school facilities to the utmost realize that the expansion provided for by this building came none too soon. We are grateful to all who helped to this end. All will, I am confident, join generously with me in a special tribute to the memory of the one in whose honor this auditorium is named, George F. Konold. Chosen in November, 1923, at the same time this building was authorized by the people, he felt the responsibility thus placed upon him and the other members of the board. Not waiting for his legal term of office to begin, he assumed his full share of responsibility with an abandon of enthusiasm. He was deeply interested in every phase of the development of this building but especially in the auditorium. After his death in March, 1924, it was decided by his associate board members to name this room Konold Auditorium in his honor. The bronze tablet was purchased by money given in loving memory by the school children of Warren. His was a questing soul, eager, alert. His was a constructive life, quick to find ways of service. His was a valiant life. He did not yield but fought in kindness yet in strength for the ideal his soul had learned to hold sacred. HYet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. Eight I Teiicisceictes or w ct eiietrisciaiccit I The Building Named In Honor of Wvarren G. Harding From the island of Corsica came Napoleon. the warrior, on the eve of the French Revolution, with the genius and the disposition to trace in blood in Africa. Asia and Europe the record of his personal ambition and ruthless selfishness, doomed to die on a lonely isle, Hunwept., unhonored and unsungf, From the village of Corsica. Ohio. came Warren Gamaliel Harding, friend and neighbor, at the close of the World War, with the genius and the disposition to trace in understanding in America, Europe and Asia the record of the world's great longing for peace and reconciliation, whose funeral train crossed a continent as a great grief dragging its weary way through the heart of America and of the world. Born at the close of the Civil War period, his youth was stamped indelibly with the observation that men first fight and then attempt to come to an understanding. He was convinced that a reversal of that wasteful method would minimize the world's vast total of needless conflict. Thus the method of his life Was, simply stated, to learn the other fellow's viewpoint in order to discover a possible basis of mutual agreement in the essential and vital concerns of life. At a time when just that gift was most needed. he came to the presidency to make his unique contribution to our nation and to the world. The clanging discords of our post-war turmoil were soothed into silence or brought into harmony. He taught the world the effectiveness of his method in the conference on the limitation of armaments. Something of his method has characterized the growth and development of the project which here bears his name. Countless conferences have been held. Every possible viewpoint has been ascertained. Out of it all has come a building beautiful in its simplicity. substantially equipped without extravagance, adequately and completely planned for its intended work. May its administration always be characterized by that spirit of tolerance and that passion for understanding without sacrifice of principle which domina- ted the life and work of him whose name it bears. To have had experience is nothing, But out of all experiences, To have rescued a good heart4 Everything. .Acknowledgement of the First Gift to the New School, The American Flag We are grateful to the American Legion for the flag they gave to float from the staff in front of the building. lt is altogether fitting that the first gift after moving into the new building, is that flag under whose folds schools and the means of education have ever been cherished and protected. lt is especially welcome since it comes from those whose staunch hearts defended it overseas. lt is bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, because they made it so out of their hearts. ln addition to equipment and apparatus, furniture and fixtures, the first purchase by the hoard of education for this new school is a copy of the Bible for each class-room. It will be used for no sectarian, denominational or divisive purpose. But it is our deep conviction that no other volume in the world contains such an inspiring record of the development of spiritual idealism and that no education can claim to be complete aside from a knowledge of its main theme and its great characters. N inc l TJHIE ECIHIOJES CCD? W G. llNCf IEIUQIGIFH SCTEIQJQQL l The Development of the American High School Across the seas our people came to make new homes in a new land. to establish a government dedicated to a new principle. They early established schoolsedame schools where children were taught to read, Latin Grammer schools where youth was prepared in foreign languages and in mathematics, colleges where the selected groups were trained for leadership. Over the mountains our people came to make new homes in the worldis great garden. to make our practice match our ideal in government, and to push across the great moun- tains to a land beautiful in color, clime and spirit. Everywhere they established the one- room school, the academy, and the college. Away from the country-side our people came to the urban centers. called by com- merce and industry, to make new homes in crowded places. They kept their faith in schools. The graded school with its enriched curriculum under trained teachers helped the younger children to learn to live under the new. complex conditions. The high school open to all youth supplanted the academy restricted to a favored few. ln truly marvelous numbers. youth has accepted this new opportunity and forced the erection of new and larger buildings. Open to all the children of all the people. the present day high school is obligated to recognize the claims of every distinctive type of pupil and to take into account the complex and changed conditions of our modern life. High school objectives. therefore, have come to be as follows: Health, Accurate Knowledge of Com- mon Fundamentalsg locational Preparationg Profitable Use of Leisure: Training for Consistent Home Membership: Practice in Good Citizenship: and a Basis for Ethical Character. Vision of Life to be Acquired in the New School As goodness is more than a form of religion, so a school is more than the building in which it is housed. .lust as it takes a heap of livin' in a house to make a home. so it takes a great deal of life to make a school. Pupils here are not just preparing to live, they are living. ln order to truly live. the soul must have a vision in three dimensions. back toward the past, out in the present. on the far horizons of the future. lngrate indeed is he who never bows his head in reverent gratitude for all the great gifts that have come out of the past. Foolish is he who tries to live today without first coming to a mastery of the day's confusion by finding therefor some simple. satisfying principle of conduct. Altogether futile and wasted is his life who makes no worthy contribution to the future through a wise investment of influence or through unseltish service rendered without hope of material reward or gain. l hope that in this school boys and girls may learn to appreciate in some measure the rich gifts the past has given in language, literature. art, music, drama. science, mathematics. history. I hope they may appreciate the rich heritage held here in store for him who earns it. l hope that the boys and girls who live in this school-home may master an under- standing of the present. not to be wafted here and there upon its froth and foam. I hope that through the practice of good citizenship and helpful service here these boys and girls may take a worthy beginning in that wisest of all forms of thrift, saving the best part of every day for a worthy contribution to the future. Ten 1 The Board of Education 1' he Faculty The Faculty The Faculty The Echoes Staff If Trainzexeuiioes or WV G EUNGOEUGHIOSCIHOOL I ,,r'f ' TO THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL By Gladys O. Jones Oh, the old familiar scenes That once were ours, but are no longer. The halls in whose seelusions and repose, Phantoms of fame, like ghosts, arose and vanished. They can never be forgotten. Whither we come or whither We go, The passing generations who filled those halls Will forever throw their echo from the walls, But heed not, 'tis only as a blast, A moment of thought, and then forever past. Sixleen TEE ECIEIOES CKDIF' W G., HUGH SCEIQJCQL l e-AND T0 THE NEW By Gladys Jones. Then in answer to our plea Bose, like Phoenix from gray ashes of our hopes, A place of marvelous splendor built. Fanciful dreams, unlike mirages, seen and realized. So will it be, always. s Then when childhood and youth will have passed. Time will not banish the memories massed, Forever will linger as lifeis hour glass pours, ' The beauty and friendships within Harding high's doors. Sevenleen u Q g I THE ECIEIQIES QF W G IUNG IEIHGIWSI SCCHilGDCfJ1L I ie -1 - e f e The Cafeteria But we hae meat, and we can eat, Sac let the Lord be thankit. -Burns. Eighleen TEE ECHHOES OIF' W G IUNG IFIHCGISI SCHOOL I Tllli FOUNTAIN What c'anc'umpa1'owilh - - - you fuunlain lillod Wilh crystal water? Nolhing but lhc muon in her fulness, shilling in tho midst, of an uncluudvd sky. -Irrilzg. Nflll'1t'l'Il ' TEE QECHQES QT JTJIHGEI SCTEQIKDCDIL I if 'X u 1 sz, V il? I Ev? f 'ggi ' 2.565 ' ' - mi ,, -Vi W, - , :,,. . k -if ' 2 4 - 1: ' 2,1 5, Q 2, , sg 'L 1 liz- 1, ' Tum' nltv TH Ii LIBRARY V w A If A. ...L 4 ,-H C cd Cu in : A r- -C .E .. 5 ,- ct '.: : C5 ..f n .2 I x cs EE E E .Lf 3 FE ,E T4 - CI 'ff k vw. H3 K ,C -Q- .... IW AGQLQ MGH SCHHCCDQDL 1 ..- K 4 , -. nga Q 1. I Av' 5 ..., x. A Z Sirk w Pg 6 , -. L- .. ? Z ,Z -.- .t 6 -. . W I .-...- 1? V g Z SU A-2 v- L -1-' 'C ,v,.2 V.: -.f , IT ,-N .- -..- V- V g sv fvy 51.1. --. .- v . Tll'l?llfIX'-UIIC I TIEEECIEIQDESQDFWV G IEIHGEI l K T enly-lwo SC'?Tf5WiGDTlOS L TlHllEmlQCl?ll ccmeww G, amen sclalcocol, D! Donald Klipperl. Charles Dennison. Gerhard Derge Honor Students. January Class. l926 CLASS OFFIC ERS Presidenl ......,.....,.....,..,... ,.,. I lPl'llHI'il Derge Yice President, ..., ..,,. l ,earl liillinen Secretary ....... ..., J ohn Nlarshall Treasurer ......... .4.,... ....l..... I T harles llarries Mol,l0f Quality not Quantity Class Flower-Red Hose Class Colors-Scarlel and Gray 7 ll'l'Ill4Vjf0Ill' I TEE ECEHCQEES or W G mc IFHHCGEI SCEICCDQIQ 1 fl P C2r l ROBEIVI' NILES TIIEODOHE BERKOWITZ 1 v v CJ: Y V Y ' 'Gu W'esiyo1u1y man, go Weslf' Al las! l'1re gradualezlf' , l Blk 'X' lW'Ml 1'W5 ' Football squad '23-'21 Class Basketball '23-'2l nfl'l U1f 'l'lflff lfSU'lf 'k f111f-11100-W' ' Varsity Football '25 Varsity Baskvtlmall '21-'23 l'00l'hall Squad '23 Track '24-'25 Class Basketball '23-'21 l 0c HJ Gr KNABB BHlCKl,EY NIICIIIKEI. CNPITO Some nlen are inlflligfnl. llusirr hull: il's z'hnrms. nlhers are in low. Band '21-'25-'26 Spanish Club '21-'25-'26 Orc-he-stra '23 Bird Club '25 Ollivials Club '25 High Life '23 Senior Play C621 IFXTIXICK CONWA Y No. 1'm nal Irish. xtball '25 Hasvball '21-'25 Senior Play Trac-la '25 V Pres. Spanish Club '25 Svnior Play CTI CIIAIXIMS DENNISUN Whal's the use uf' ll11kl'Hfl. M-rivid Club llonor Sm'i0ly QI lonur Sturlvnlb Varsity Foot ball '21-'25 T1l'4'l1I.v1f1'1'1 l THE JECIHICCDIES CCDIF' W G, HHGIEI SCIFHCCDCGIL I C I3 C23 C35 GERIIARD DERGE LEWIS KEPNEII DILLON FRANCIS DlXON f'A sludy in hidzlm lzarnmn,v. All good lnen are named L' Kepnern fl noiher argwnenl ayalnsl H Y , Class Basketball '23-'25 C0'5dUf'aCl0 -H Aenlgld Cglb, Cl Senior Play res. emor , ass S . - Ak. bl Pres. Debate Club '23-'ZZ-1'-'25 hmm Ssem y Honor Society Cl lonor Stndentj Echoes Stall' Cl-5 ROBERT EVA NS Hr1shf11lr1,0ss is an ornanzrnl QI youlhf' C63 GECJRCIE FORREST Hplease go away and IPI :nr sleep. Class Basketball '23-'21 Class Baseball '23-'24 Varsity Baseball '25 Senior Assembly '26 Twe nly-s ir C55 DONALD FOLEY UA true believer in lhz' conservation ry' energy. C73 JOHN GIZZOHELLI lVork! Hfhere did I hear that word beforvf' Baseball '23-'21-'25 Class Basketball '23-'21-'25 Senior Assembly '26 9 Ollicials Club '..3-'21-'25 l TIHEECHHCGES CCDF WV G IEIIIGIHISCIEIGDCKDL 'ly i l CU C27 C35 HERBERT HOLCOMR PEARL KILLINEN DONALD KLHJPERT HP is a quidff,ll,,wLS0,,leli,,ws-'f Ilappy go lucky, fair anrlfree, Wise men -never speak unlil llzey Claw Smhwtar ,M lVolh ing lhvre is lhal bolhers mv. lIU1Ilf.SOIllEfUllIl!1 1UUf'lll1l'l1l'lC Io say. ' ' Qbnhyr in , ,,,6 Vlee Pres. of Class '25-'26 President of Class '21 ' ' 3 ' Honor Society Treasurer of Class '23 French Club '23-'21 Football Team '21-'25 Friendship Club '25 Honor Society Class Basketball '23-'21-'23 Hi Y Club '25-'26 Class Baseball '23-'2 ll-'25 Glee Club '25 Senior Play '26 Aeneid Club CU C35 LOUISE LAY Whal I do is all lhal conrerhs me, Noi what people think. Friendship Club '23-'2-l Sr. Banquet Committee Class Basketball '21-'25 Ollieial Club '23 Senior Play C63 STANLEY MARSHALL If you knowwwell If you don'l-bluff. Class Basketball '23-'21 High Life Stall' '23 Class President '22 Class Treasurer '23 Track '23-'21-'25 Glee Club '22 Sr. Assembly '22 Sr. Play '26 JOHN MARSHALL Oh, lhv winrl-v salisfurl ion cj' lhe longuef' Senior Assembly '26 Senior Play '26 Class Sevy. '25-'26 Hi Y Club '25 Football '21-'25 C73 LEUNA MILLS L'1fSl'll'Ill'f' were gold. 171110 a millionaire. lilee Club '23-'2 ll Friendship Club '23-'2-14 Twenly-seven I THE ECIHIQDES CCDJF' W G HNG IEIilGHil SCIEIGDCQL I 41, Q2 1 Q ll NIITCIIELL NIUIDELL XLENE MUTEII CII XIILHS N lfvlh ln arguing. loo lhe people omrzerl Carr silx lighlllv on hrr shozilrlrlrxf' iillrn Qffcu' zrurclx arf' fha brfvl rnen his skill, For even lho' vanquishffrl, he would argue slillf' Debate Club '24-'25 Official Club '25 Class Basketball '23 Class Baseball '25 Cla LOUIS POLICNA A' I I is limbs were casl in manly mold , , For hardy sporls and conlesls bolrlf Varsity Football ,221-'25 Varsity Baseball '25 Varsity Basketball '21-'23 C61 MARX LOUISE IIUIEEHTSON Blonds have fl wulv Il'l.lll Ihvm, snlelv lheir own, .-1 ml herefv a blonde, 111 ilh our lIl'lll'iS jbr fl lhronrf' Property Mgr. Sr. Play '26 Scif-nve Club '25 Sf-nior Assembly '26 T1l,'0lI,l y-P ighl C53 NlAUllICl1I RIDCICLY None bul himself can be his parallel. Class Basketball Class Baseball l li Y Club Senior Banque-t Com. Editor lli Life Ili ,Press Club C79 V BIANCHIC RUSSELL 1lPre's lo a rlassnzule szveel and serene. Ifverlvone likes her, lhal's plain lo be seen. Trvasurer of Class '21, Give Club '23-'ZZ 1- French Club '21,-'25 Svnior Banquet Com. .'xl'l1C'lil Club llonor Sovioly I THE JECIEHQDEQ or W G, mmcani sscimcoxomgir, C17 WI NFI ICLD GORDON 'Tlrouflh is Ihr only l'l7I,l1f'Il6P Qf grou'lh. C25 CIADYS GRININI 'Tl lady gram' and Qf QIILFICSI dernrzmor. L 435 CII NIKLICS IIMKIIIIQS .lrgue, flfflllt' early and Iulv, if ll Imr' wrrr crookvd. had argzu' LI slraiglilf' liloe Club '25 Friendship Club ,fl ,D A ,A h F Ollivial Club Svnior Nsseuibly '26 Class ljmslilmll, 3-I' Z I' 30 Band humor Play 26 Spanish Club V15-9 Pres. Class 21 V I ruasuror of Class 25 llonor Society Qlll C53 CLARA HEINTZ IIAYNIOND IIEITIJNCICII .. . - - - B Isl .11 I , .- , , golxslzehlvas Jus! llzeliuyzft kuul BaskguzilqlflaKlifzg-,26 Il los: na re nelrr varu.. Class Baseball ,24-.25 Acnoul Club Band '25-'26 C65 Cl 'TIIICUDORE IIIIALMAN ILA IIILSTON Oh lhis If'IlI'llIll!l. wha! a filing il ix. Class Baseball '23-'24-'25 High Life Stall '2fI-'25 Senators' Club '2-'ll Ili Press Club ,2I llonor Society Ili Y Club '25 :l11Ls1'c hafh charms- fha! IN somf' rnusu'. Class Baseball '25 Friendship Club '25 Scnlor Assembly '26 Twenly-n im I IC Tana marinas or W a nna lEIllCGlr'lI senirconnli I CU C35 C35 N1IClil.l'1 SIIIREY U I WYNNIC SPELLMAN COULD STEWART NUI , UU Ulf' CUC!-V 0 I U-Wd fo 'fl lad big and slrong, al work or Noi a sinner, noraSainlperhaps hml fmcw- , . at play Bal, well, lhe very best of ehapv These modern days in which real b - - , men are fpw ,, Ile ,sure will make his mark some Class Basketball 24' Spanisli-Chib ,Zyl-,25 day. Senior Assembly '2 Class liuskctbull 21' C45 ' Tl: irllv WADIQ TIA Ymn Learning makes a man , f il company jbr himself, ' Senior Play C63 RUTII UNION She loves not many words. Soicmwc Club '25 C-15 RAYMOND TIIURMAW A pleasanl chap well liked by all. High School Band '24,-'25 CTD DOllO'l'llY NVll'IDl'lli A liny maid is she. Spanish Club '23-'24-'25 Ili Press Club ,25-'26 Senior Assembly '26 Glec Club '24-'25 l l TIEIJEECEH OFWV G IBIIIGIEISCHIICQOL l CU C23 C35 HARRY WIIITTIISEIK VERNA NIAE WISE TAYLOR WUCIDWURD mln iryfancy, hc fell out of lhff Bright as the sun her eyes lhc fl pound of luck is worlh window and came down-plump. gazers slrike, ' a lon rj luck. And like the sun, they shzrw on all Senior Play lk H a L e. Spanish Club '23-'Q-'L-'25 lli Press Club 'ZS' Senior Assembly D M76 C47 C53 CLARENCE MCMAN NIS ESTIIER KNOFSKY Be friendly is a well worn molto. Blilhe, blilhe, and merry was she. C63 FRANK GROVE Sl ill waler runs decpesl Class Basketball '23-'24 Baseball '24-'25 Football '25 Varsity Baskcth uv all Th lrly-our -1-an----..........,,, 1---4-q........... w1 TEE ECIEIQJES OF HIGH! I U V p- S .S L . L- El' l TEE lECllilQfDlE,S OF W G IUNG JHHQGIEJ SCClEltOX0lL I JANUARY CLASS PLAY Three WIJ6 Fools CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Theodore Findley ............. Dr. Richard Gaunt ....., Hon. James Trumbull .... Miss Fairchild. . Mrs. Saunders. . Gordon Schuyler. . . Benjamin Suratt John Crawshay. Poole ....,..... .i i Gray ...,...... Clancy ..... Douglas . . . Policeman ..... THE Business Manager. . Assistant Manager. Stage Manager .... Property Manager. MANAGING . . . . . . . .John Marshall . . . . . .Charles Harries V. . .Harry Whitaker . . . . . Pearl Killinen ...........LouisaLay . . . .Stanley Marshall . . . . . .Knabb Briekley . . . . . . . . .Lewis Dillon . . . . .Winfield Gordon . . . .Michael Capito . . . .Patrick Conway . . . . , .Wade Taylor . . . . .Herbert Holcomb STAFF . . . . . . .Knabb Brickley , . . . .Theodore Hillman . . . . . . .Michael Capito .Mary Louise Bobertson . . . . . . .Blanche Russell Geraldine M. Ford ' ' ' Marjorie Baxter Prompter .......... . . Directors ..... After much deliberation the January graduating class chose the comedy Three Wise Fools for production at the Konold auditorium. The play is a delightful farce in three acts and kept the audience in uproarious laughter. Three Wise F ools is a story of three old bachelors who live together in the same house with their housekeeper and servants. The years of independent living have added many ruts to the bachelors' routine and they find much delight in keeping in these well worn paths. Trouble sometimes comes to the best of families and troublehpleasant trouble- comes to the home of the bachelors in the form of Miss Fairchild. The bachelors promptly fall in love with Miss Fairchild but the hero, a very handsome young chap carries hcr off. The characters for the play were well chosen and each handled his role exceptionally well. John Marshall as Mr. Findlay, Harry Whitaker as Judge Trumbull and Charles Harries as Dr. Gaunt created much hilarity as the Three Wise Foolsf, Pearl Killinen as Miss Fairchild was a charming heroine and Stanley Marshall as Gordon Schuyler was an ideal hero. The minor parts were also well executed. This play was the first to be produced in the new auditorium and proved an excellent initial performance. Th i ly-lhrcf' l Tfiflli ECHHOES CDF W G HNG fiilfliifllil SCHOOL l HISTORY OF JANUARY CLASS OF 1926 By Pearl Kilfinen One wild stormy January morning, about three years ago. a band of excited children made their way through the chilly. slippery streets of Warren. On reaching the mysterious building, called Senior high school, we advanced cautiously through its portals. and were immediately informed by the lofty and terrifying Seniors, that we were to romp and play no more. Thus placed at the foot of the ladder of wisdom, we began our upward climb. As 10A's we gained the privilege of organizing. Miss Campbell and Mr. Chenot were chosen as faculty advisors. The officers elected at this time were Harold Hoffman, president, Elizabeth Greig, vice president, Donald. Klippert, secretary and treasurer, The officers appointed for the Junior year were Donald Klippert, president, Charles Harries, vice-president, Herbert Holcomb, secretaryg Blanche Russell, treasurer. Perhaps, the greatest achievement of the January Class of '26 was the establishment of the Double Junior Mix. The first one was held in the Armory in the spring of 1924. It proved such a success that the school authorities made it an annual festivity. Another Mix was held in the fall of 1924. It is certain that each year the members of Warren high school will have two grand blow-outs under the auspices of the Junior classes. As for parties and good times-no one can say that they were not successful. Neither rain or snow could hinder them. The Senior-Senior Festival was also established by this busy class. It was our misfortune to lose both our sponsors during our Senior year. Miss Risdon and Mr. Kepner were elected to take the place of Miss Campbell and Mr. Chenot. Without the aid of these four people, our class would have been unable to accomplish all it did. ' We have furnished many stars for the varsity teams. Some of our able athletes are: L. Polena, Conway, Grove, Spellman, Ailes, Gizzorelli, Forrest, Berkowitz, Klippert, Braumburns, and J. Marshall. Our representatives in debate are Gerhard Derge and Mitchell Moidel. The class of January 1926 came over the top financially. One hundred dollars was given to the library in the Warren G. Harding Building. Twenty-five dollars was given to help dispose of the Echoes debt contracted by previous classes. Two hundred dollars was laid away to take care of future expenses of the permanent organization class. Three hundred dollars was set aside to be used in purchasing a gift for the new high school. Plans are being considered by the busy finance committee. We are glad to think that we were the first class to graduate from the Warren G. Harding high school. Supt. H. B. Turner delivered memorable Commencement Address. A party was held a short time after graduation, at the Green Parrot Inn. This was a huge success. A short meeting was held for the purpose of permanent organization. The officers are: Gerhard Derge, presidentg Charles Harries, vice-president, Verna Wise, secretary, Mary Louise Robertson, treasurer. The Honorary Members are Miss Risdon, Miss Baxter, Miss Ford, Miss Bowen, Miss Campbell, Mr. Chenot, Mr. Kepner, Mr. Davis. Though we have left our high school days behind, we intend to meet semi-annually for a good time together. Th irfy- four I mime E,orE5irQSCEo1ir7mRLa! Coos QMOLCC I E Marjorie listabrook. Robert Bowditch. Elizabeth Schulz llonor Students, June Class, l926 CLASS OFFICERS President. ....... .................,...... l lobert Bowditch N ice Prosidem . . .... David Thomas Secretary ....... .... K enncth Moore Treasurer ..................,.....,.........., Robert Crooks Motto- We stand only for high idealsfi' Class Flowers-Chrysanthemum Class Colors-Blue and White. Th irly- f im' i ram ieoialoes or W e Lemon somone, l CIS as C15 C27 C35 HENRY ALDEN DONALD BAKER GEIKTRIIDE BAUM Always doing4not pretending. The world knows nothing of its no d d d t, - Ili-Y Club '26 greatest men, Alas! Alas! ,tee S. e Umjw gs French Club '26 Varsity Football '23-'24 w' I' ermme our ec ll' Bird Club '26 Football Captain '25 Debate '26 Varsity Basketball '23-'2-L Echoes Staff '26 Varsity Baseball '23 Senior Play Class President '22 C- ll C53 DOROTHY BEACH DELBERT BENJAMIN K'Life isn'l complex if If he isn't in love with some woman ' H lhenthere is nobelieving inoldsignsf' Th irly-s iz we walk straight. C65 VIRGIL BERKHOUSE Silence never betrays yon. Officials Club C73 WILLIAM BLAKELY To win his honor and to make his name. Football Class Basketball Debate Track 4Dunbar High School, Liesenring, Pa. Varsity Football Class Basketball -Warren G. Harding High School C19 I TEE Echoes or W G., ramcsrai SCEICQQQL I fl? U ROBERT ROWDITCII c Hlg.I'l7l'lSt0l'lll MERLE ROCK 'Tn judge lhis Illlllldfll rlqhl you musl klllllll her. Orchestra llonur Soviet y Cl loner Stunlentj Class President '26 Aeneid Club '25 lli-Y Club '21-'25-'26 Bird Club '25 Tennis Champion Debate '25-'26 Class Vice-President '23 Student Count-il Pres. '06 Sr-ienee Club '26 Echoes Stall' '26 Ollieials Club '21-'25 French Club '25-'26 Librarian '26 Q33 CENEVIEVE RURKIIARDT l'll be merry arulfref' I'll be smlfor uae-borlvg If 11510-borlv cares for me l'll care for nas'-body. French Club '2-lf-'25 lli-Press Club '2-L-'25 Bird Club '26 llunur Sueiety Rig Sister C55 EDWARD CALIANDER Oh, his eyes are ever lllllflklillg A nd m isch iff lurks within lhenf' Glee Club '23-'26 Spanish Club '26 C65 LEONARD COPE Every one is as God made him and Qflen a great deal worse. HERBERT CONSIDER Shall I like a hermil dwell On a rock or in a cell? Varsity Football '23-'2-It-'25 Class Basketball '23 C77 ROBERT CROOKS Clever men are good. buf lhey are noi lhe larsl. Rand '25-'26 Orrhestra '25-'26 lli-Y Club ,2 ll-'25-'26 Class Treasurer '26 Aeneid Club Th irly-seven l OF llillliiflil SCCIBICQGHL l X N C35 ill C25 ALFIUQD DIFFORD RALPH CULLINNN MARY DERFLINCER '24lullnmnlnayacewnplishmuch From lilllr sparks may She is going lo be a success some VHFSILX Baiketball bursl a rnighly flame. day Varsity l'00tball 252 g F .lust because she looks lhal way, Clafs Basketball 24' 1 Librarian '25-'26 UHSS Baseball '24-' Suicnce Club '26 lli-Press Club 'QF 6 lfoollvall Squ ul 'l C55 QU HELEN DOLAN She reaches foward Ihr' C65 HELEN DUNCAN 1 am worlh my weigh! in gold. Class Baseball '24-'25 Class Basketball '24--'25 llonor Society Friendship Club French Club '24 Svience Club '26 Erhoes Staff '26 lli-Press Club '26 Ulliviuls Club Big Sister Th liI'l1V-Plfllll JEAN DONALD bm! N '21 qu ie! langue shows a 111iselw11d. ' ' Aeneid Club '26 Frenvh Club '25-'26 Bird Club '26 Big Sister C73 FLORENCE EARLY ModesIv is fhe best jewel in Hu' crown Qf wornanhood . Spanish Club '26 llonur Surivly I TELL can-4 G HJNG ramciai scramcoli, t Q35 s Hmm DQQINWDQ 12, lXlAlLlOIill'I lCS'l'M!l!00Ii I ' 1 ' ' , , ' - -- '1' I'llI 1.-.- l dllllflllfl. pr11111:1ny Illllll am If H 'XXI5' I' BLLIO Il rw. sqliuygln 20511125 our Flaw... m.lN,l,S Stan' 23 lfffrlv qzuvl 111111 11'e1n1Lr1'. Class Basketball .01-.05 Clem- Club '26 W Bird Club '26 Class Baseball - 'fund -0 French Club '25-'26 K U Nlklilli l .Mi,XN Ihr' s1u1,slz1'110 ray Sllf' lurns Ihr' I1 iglzl in Spanish Club I,1'kr C65 XYlI,BllR l lliI,DS l 111101-f 1111! --,v1'Il11- is lI1ll'll-VS 1111111 Spanish Club '25-'26 lizuul '25-'26 Svience Club '25-'26 Glee Club '21-'25-'26 livhoes Stull' '26 riendsllip Club Bird Club '26 Senior Assembly .Neneid Club llonor Society Qllonor' Studenll . I. Kal DOYT FARLINC Sleep, sleep, sleep! 14, ljavj' 110111 I love lo sleep! ' Billlil Orchestra C75 1: xno1,1Nr1 Fox S1'l1'm'e is Ulf' om' grml url ry !'0I11lI'l'Sllfl0I1.N Th I-I'f.V-II im l TEIIEECHHCQES OF W G, IBIIJIGIHISCIEICOJCDL l up . 4 1 C35 JOSEPH FHANKIE wi flfllllfllllll ffllglilceed MILLIE FRY I say nol much bul lhink more. his grasp,or whal's a heavenforf' is Uflkflowfl quam' Volleyball '25 llonor Society Class Baseball lf Spanish Club 225326 Class Basketball 'I Forly U-5 SUSIE FUNTJAR Happy, willy, very clever, She will be your friend forever' Spanish Club Glen Club Class Basketball Honor Society Big Sister C65 JOHN GILLEN Full of pep and full of fun, John makes our class jusl hum. Class Basketball '24-'25-'26 Class Baseball '24-'25 Senior Play C55 IRENE GARY Common sense is very uncommon. Hi-Press Club '25-'26 Friendship '26 Honor Society Big Sister C75 RAYMOND GILLEN A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Class Basketball Class Baseball l T'lFlllE ECIEIEDIES GDT W CG, IEIHCGTBI SCIEICCDQJL l CU C l , C35 vlnuu, r:l.lcNDrf:NN1No H BICBNICIS HUIJNIUII . l'll,lZAl3li'l'll uowrow Tall, lhin anrl flffflillfll, Tllfff' ls 'NWI' Ql 'WVU' 'md Wil Kiml and synzpallzvlirr sham IIe's our l'llll'llPl?lIlf1l gianlf' ,l'0Ul ll'4 ', , , Shf s gmwrrzllv liked by vm'ryo1n ' Clem' Club TIIPVFS N0 llvllfll TNH1 ll'f'0'U French Club '21-'25-'26 Orchestra Ulllllollt Uwe! Friendship Club '24 Band Class Basketball Spanish Club Honor Society Big Sister C47 C57 El.IZABE'l'll GHEIU Liz' is a regular sporl GARNET' UHIGSIVSY In all her Sllltllf?S shP's a shark There's nolhing she won! supporl I n baskelball shzfs made her mark. A ll the good limes she enjoys Varsity Basketball '24-'25-'26 Liked by all the high school boys. Glce Club '2-fl-'25-'26 Ollivials Club '25 Class Vice President Class Basketball '24 Varsity Basketball '25 Track '21-'25 Bird Club '26 C63 SARAH GUARNIERI Pr0lly lo walk wllh, Willy lo lalk wilh, Plvasanl lo lhink upon. French Club Class Basketball Big Sister Class Baseball '25 French Club '26 Friendship Club '26 Bird Club '26 Honor Society Big Sister C'D SYLVIAK GUITA True blue-clear through. ' ' French Club '24-'25-'26 Glee Club '21--'25-'26 Class Volleyball '25 Aeneid Club llonor Soviuty Big Sister Forllv-one l TIHUE ECHHQES GDI? W GQ IUNG HUGH SCIEICYDKDL l l ll C35 JOSEPH IIALL , C29 Y li UN, IIARRINJN 'L 111' was a very prrjkvrl genllrf knighl. M Mxllw, IIMFDMAN U 4 quivfnlunllushidileukrmzl 1111111 llis 0-yes twiuklvd in h is head fl happier, bflylllff fkfflrf Band '22 ulrighlf' lfwff rlrver WIS- Orchestra 7' Class Baskvilmull '25-'21 I H II1 Y U M-ne-nd Club '26 ff SL. .Iuhn's High School Claw Club '2 I4 Sl. .luhn's, lieu up M Nlkilklilffl' IINHIUSUN Oh yvs, shi' isfull Qflljlf aluifun. Dramatic Club '21, Spanish Club '21, Friendship Club '21 Orchestra '21 ---St. .l0hn,s High School, St. .l0hn's, Kansas Frioridsllip Club '25-'26 Big Sister 1V urrvn C. llurding I ligll Srhool C65 NDELBEli'l' ll NUGIITON fl lad uvhzfll probably alwalvs uwur .1 briyhl red sunhmnz In his ham' lrorly-I ll'U Q55 TXIYIITLIC ll,-XTCll Through hor svruingllv f'.rlf'rior quiet Flashes lhf' soul Qf frulir' riolf' Honor Socivlv Big Sislur C79 lllflililxl HAYDEN fl Sll'l'l'l reliring maid She's just ihf' quid kind Whose uafure uP1'f'r varies. Frvurh Club '26 llouor Society l 'TIHIIE ECHUCOES CDF W G. SCllllGDCfDlL, l flax Q21 gm JOIIN IIEBBINICTON FLOYD HILLMAN LELAND llll'l'Ll'I Laugh and lhe world luughs wilh HI donfl know where I'rn going 'Ylnrl so when nuuglzly boys would vuu, Bul I know lilll on my way. lernpl me on lo sin. Srlore and you sleep alonrf' Eulluos Stull' '26 CU DOROTHY lllTli Don'l worry about a man. Do jusl wha! you Cllflfllffll Colne Friendship Club '21-'25-'26 Class Basketball 'Eel- Spanish Club '21-'25 Ili-Press Club '25 Bird Club 'il C65 M ARTIIA KELLER Brown hair and green eyes --where mischief lies. Spanish Club '25-'26 P. I lrlv lo squash lhe Iemplerfs voire lhal urges me ll'I.llll'lI.N Cleo Club .23-'21 C-15 EVELYN IIOGAW 'Ulrgumenlalive lurn of mind. Debaue '2 l-'25-'26 Class Basketball 'QL-'25 Aencid Club '26 C75 JOHN KICLLY Oh, knock Ihe ul ou! of lx'ell.v- you knock llze I ou! of me. l nrl.v-lllrw' I I TIHUE ECEICQES me W G mc Lamfslln sccmloocond I IIMIUI D lxl 'NINI lb . ll V C C25 C35 .. - I h DOll0TllY KENNEDY GIADYS KENNI' DN llls Ialenls are as nzuny H Y , , , ,, H , .She burned llze nudnzghl gllSOIlllI'. .-1 111111311111 l70IlIIlI'IlllIlI'1 IS As lhe leaves upon a free. Ulliviuls Club '25-'26 E1-lmcs Stull' '26 U5 KATHERINE HERB A nd lo her eye there was buf one beloved face on earihf' Class Basketball '2-14-'25 Class Treasurer '24 Senior Play Committee I lonor Society Big Sister C63 I IOWARD IA NE A quiel, reserved sorl Qfff'Il01l'.l, llonor Society Forly-jbur a silenl reconunendu!mn 457 CAROLYN KURDILLA She studied long and learned a lol, And iherefore was her knuuvledge boughlf' Aeneid Club '26 Big Sister CTD FLORENCE IA NSDOW NE I Ier cumwersal ion was brief and her desire was lo be SIIPILLN l TIEIIEJECHHOES OIF' WV G EHGIEISCCEQIQGDL l i 5 C35 415 SIBYI I IVWIQ ULENN LEc111,E11'Nlm CoNl,EY Llcwls ..Si,W, ,mm knfwg LN ,QM Ile lalkelh conlinually The yrealesl men ask foolish Bu! glwi qufmal ,ngd me latef look but makelh no sense. queslions now and then. Mmiiid Club ,96 C443 MONA LOONEY Be glad, your friends are f6l KATIIHYN LUSIC A peck of common sense is worlh a bushel of learning. Friendship Club '24-'25-'26 French Club '25 Glee Club '25-'26 Aeneid Club '26 Honor Society Big Sister H many. Friendship Club '26 Bird Club '26 Big Sister f5l LORIKAINIC LOVEJUY Busy, busy, all lhe day lllak ing fr iends inherownsweel way Ili- Press Club '25-'26 Echoes Stall '26 Bird Club '25-'26 Friendship Club '26 l 1'ench Club '26 Science Club '26 Big: Sister CU MICIIAEL MAGGIANO Who deserves well, needs nol anolher's praise. Officials Club Forlyq five l TIHUE JECEHCQES OF W IFIIIIGIHI SCEIQCQL I Cll C37 C35 IAL M.MllCl'l NIAIITIIA MANVILLE li.-Xlil. M:KllTlN Ilf smzlzs and lhe world smiles Come and lrip il as you go, ff 111, has ,,,a,W, mmw idea, urilh him, Un the liqhl fanlaslic lore. ' ' Ill Press Club '25-'26 lli-Press Club '25 CU JEAN LOUlSl5 MASON - .lf'an laughs ul mosl every lrail. J , ,Col , , . , She is recognized by her cheerful ll hub Mlildxltn smile. Do righl and fear no man, Friendship Club '24-'25-'26 Don'l wrile and fear no momrmf' Aeneid Club '25 Bird Club '26 Big Sister C09 C A lil, M EY NC IQ li ,-1 slave to tyrant fashion. Class Basketball '23 Varsity Basketball Varsity Track C75 CIIARLICS lNllDDliS'l'lCAD I may look like fl luzlv's man, bul I'm noi. Class Basketball '24-'25-'26 Varsity Football '24 Class Baseball '24-'25 Olficials Club '24 Baseball '26 Hi-Press Club '25 Track '21- l TTTHIE EACHICDES CCDF G IUNG IHUIGIEQI SCCIHIOCQJL l' l I C25 C33 ill DOROTIIEA MlNlYEI.lCY li!XTlIEIllNlC MINNICLEY lCl,lZfKl'3hTll MILLS al- i ' , , - .. v , - I - M . , , loo: in uord, good Ill play, lzyes glad wllh umles, and brow T'-9 'ml mf' Sm' 'hal lUkf'S Ulf' fllrlg ,-'ln all-around girl in every way. of pearl Tllf' Snlflll 'WPS fill, flfff bfalnfy' Varsity Basketball '25-'26 Sllarlozved by many a careless curl. Dclmlll 20 Spanish Club ,25-,26 lli Press Club '25-'26 Class Basketball '21 Spanish Club '26 llonor Society Friemlship Club '21 Big Sister llonor So1'iety Big Sister U5 C55 lxlCNlXll'I'l'll lVl00lll'i LEO Yin-flAli'l'llY May good-lack follow you Sludles are lhe leasl all of your days. of my lroublesf' C65 LOUISIZ MvCONNlCl,l, 'SOIL Ihal someone would Iixlen lo my meaningless challer. C75 IIMKOLD Melilili Liked by all who meel him, unliked by none. For he is a friearl lo everyone. Varsity Football '23-'2-ll-'25 Var. Basketball '23-'21-'25-'26 . Varsity Baseball '244-'25-'26 Class Basketball '23-'2ft'-'25 Class Baseball '2-11-'25 Track '23 llonor Society For ly-seven l 'TIHUEIECHI CCD? YW G IUNG IHIHGEISCIHICCDGJDIL l i 1 . 475 , 1 ill C-D ll ICLILN l'fXlllxluIl lil l,l,l.'NN NlSKuK N ICN PAULINE PAHDICIC f'llo01l goods conu' Tall and slraiyhl I quietly ivxzilf' H0 wuils for ine, myfriendf' Clif?-Sglflaf fnasslsuskeibau lHcc C1ub'2s:26 Jig? .?f,2QfQ,4p' French Club Big Sister Bf lei iiiy., Friendship Club ' ' Sb dh ' M ' C1115 RUTH PAIKTRIDGIC A maiden never bold. Class Basketball ,2-1 lli-Press Club '25-'26 Aeneid Club '25-'26 Science Club '25-'26 Bird Club ,26 Honor Souietv Clem' Club 523 Big sim- r Debate '25-'26 C05 HOSE PONCAR I laslc lhc nymph, and bring zvilh lhce .lesl and yuulhful jollilyf' Friendship Club Basketball General Organization Rep. West Tech High School, Cleveland, Ohio Friendship Club Glee Club Big Sister Warren G. Harding High School Furfy-01'yl1l Honor Soviuty Big Sistel C55 IRICNE P!X'l l'lillSON Tilnidness and qlzivlrzrm arf' mos! wonderful lrailxf' Friendship Club Spanish Club Big Sister C15 MARY PROFlfIR'X I have in my heart room for every joy. C27 . CU MILDRED ROBERTS C-U l,l'ISl.llC RICICS f'Worry becomes rm' lilIlf'. EDGAR HOMUAI Time l'IlIbUl'IIl!'LV HIFOIIVIL away. Basketball Manager '21 Whal is growl looking, uhm Club ,mi-,25 Glue Club '21 but looking good! Track '21 Class Baseball '25 South llills Iligh School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Class Basketball '26 Friendship Club '26 Ollicials Club '26 lli-Press Club '26 Bird Club '26 Warren ll. llarding lligh Suhuul CU .l0SlCl'll SABO The blush is bflllltllflll. Class liasketball '24-'25 Class Baseball '24-,25 Football '24-'25 Basketball '26 C69 l'1I,lZAl3li'l'll SCIIULZ l1rr nwdesl answer and graczful air, Slmzv har wrsr and good as she LS fair. llonor Society Cllonur Studentb French Club '24-'25-'26 Friendship Club '25-'26 Glee Club '24-'25 Bird Club '26 Aeneid Club '26 Science Club '26 Echoes Stall' '26 Big Sister f5l DEAN S.NUEllBl'lllN Blessed is lhe man who lovrlh the greali ouldoor. lli-Press Club '25 Bird Club '23-'24-'25 Glee Club '23-'24-'25 C73 IQLIZABETII SCOTT rind slill she smiled and lalkrdf' Orchestra '24-'25-'26 Class President '25 Aeneid Club '26 French Club '26 Glee Club '26 Librarian '26 Big Sister Forly-ru'r1e I THWEECHHQES OF W G IFIHICGIEISCIEIQJOIL Y C35 My Q25 OPAL SHANK . CHARLES SEIPLE DOROTHEA SHAFFER The dgjggeffejjffgeiafe while we One thing is certaing I'll put afence around the May see us in Sumhlne or Shade love will triumph here. world in three minutes. fIi-Pl-ess Club '25-'-26 Aeneid Club Science Club '26 Bird Club '25-'26 Honor Society Big Sister C45 C C55 GILBERT SHANNON LUCILLE SHAW The world's greatest master 'LF' or your heart a memory- -when he's out of school, ' Andfor your lips a song. Class Baseball Friendship Club '26 Honor Society French Club '24 C65 S WINONA SHREIKENG-OST C75 MARY STEELE Woman, thy falchion is a glitter- ing eyeg If death lurks in it, oh, how sweet to die. Science Club '26 Friendship Club '26 Honor Society Fifty IIere's to our happy Mary! l TEE ECHHQES CCDIF' W G IUNG IHIHGIEI SCCIHICQDGDIL, l CID C 5 C39 SARAH STEPHEN HYDE STOREY HOWARD STROUI' Down in a shaafv dell, Tho I am in haste- Uh, bill he was ll df'bfmfli ff'1lU'l'l' a modest violet grew. I'm never in a hurry. Class Baseball ,2'l'l?f'F ,Q Friendship Club '25 Aeneid Club Clajsshgifskfltlflll,,, uf,,'F6 Ili-Press Club '25-'26 Glec Club K rl! htm 'J' 4 J cw ALVIN TAYLOR lle's not a saint nor a perhaps, But the very best Qf chaps. Ollicials Club C65 JAMES TOBIN Thou hast no time for girls or fame, A mere diploma is thy aim. Glee Club '23-'24 sinner Band '21 Echoes Stall' '26 C57 DAVID TIIOM AS A' Not many men are like me -thank goodness! Class Vice President '26 Aeneid Club Hi-Y Club Track C75 ELIZABETH ULRICH 'iShe would argue for a week. Fifty-one I TEWEJEH OFW G HMGWSCHQQL I C25 ' CU PAULINE WAGER Q35 - ' . Music is well said to be 7 DANIEL URQU the speech of angelsf, H ITLVA WARD Just at the age twtzt boy French Club 35,126 0 wornan. lovely woman! H and youth, when thought is speech Bird Club '26 Nature 'flfleUwel0te lPC f1'1- arul speech is truth. Frgfldsleifm '32-'26 Clas?3BaEk'el:bHlliZ5-'26 ee u - 2 as e a 1 Orchestra '25-'26 Friendship Club '24 Senior Assembly Glee Club '24 Big Sister , C49 VIRGINIA WARD C55 i5lLfiLt:1lks and laughs the whole day IRENE WEBB For life to her is one sweet song. 'iEa'7th'S noblest thinflin Hi-Press Club '25-'26 11 wffmfm perfected- Spanish Club '25-'26 Friendship Club Friendship Club '24 Glee Club Glee Club '23-'24-,25 46: V on , QQEIXTRUDE WEST U lVlAlll0N NVIIEALB H Hflircumstanges alter cases. ?5aZt2',li'fE'f2'g never lose' ' h 1 ' 6 6 A Spams Henle? Siciety Spanish Club Friendship Club F i f ty-tu'o I me Romania or W a mmo ameri sccmicoalg, yly U5 EARL WILLIAMS The mildesl manners wilh the bravest mind . Class Basketball '24-'25 Class Baseball '24-'25 Varsity Basketball '26 Ollicials Club '24--'25 French Club '2-14 Ili-Press Club '25 Echoes Stall' Varsity Baseball '26 llonor Society C25 fray CORIIIN li W ll,S0 N ABNEII WOR K Thou unassurning ronzmonplace UlicrzrarellicyfuryQfapalienlman. of naluref' Friendship Club '26 Bird Club '25-'26 Acneid Club '26 llonor Society Big Sister CU MARY WURTEFN'lBEllGl5ll Loyal, delightful churn, Slze's afriend lo ever-vom. Student Council Secretary lllce Club '2-l-'25-'26 Class Treasurer '25 Senior Assembly Senior Play Librarian '26 Aeneid Club llonor Society Big Sister Class Baseball '25 Aeneid Club '26 Fi f I y-lhree I TLHHEECHHQOES CCDIF' TV G HJFIGIEHGIEI L I HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1926 HWe are haunted by an ideal life and it is because we have within us the beginning and possibilities of it. Phillip Brooks. What timid little children we were when we entered the corridor of the aged Warren high school. How great was our awe and adoration for the dignified upperclassmen and how We longed for the day when we too, might be as great. Deep within our hearts many ideals lay ready to spring forth. We began A our upward rise by climbing the fire escapes to the annex. So because we were so shy Qand sometimes very naughty tooj we asked the Big Man who rules all of us if we couldn't organize. When he said we could we called a meeting and elected as officers: Dutch Baker, presidentg Mary Allman, secretaryg and Katherine Kerr, treasurer. Then we asked Mr. Barring- ton and Miss Gilles to be our sponsors and watch over us. These two intellectual but light-hearted teachers did much to lighten our burdens and start us upon our high school journey. T During the eleventh year we did much to help push old Warren high sky- ward. As an introductory note we called a meeting and elected as new officers: president. Elizabeth Scottg vice-president, Robert Bowditchg secretary, Glen Lechleitnerg treasurer, Mary Wurtemberger, with the teachers of the previous year as sponsors. A constitution was drawn up and the motto We stand only for high ideals chosen. Mums were picked as the class flower with blue and white as colors. During this year the Double-Junior Mix was instigated and proved both a social and a financial success. So successful was the Mix that the school board agreed to establish it as an annual festival. Then too, many other means of making money were found so that our class was soon on a solid financial basis. Then came the final but joyous year. We were then the Most Exalted twelfth graders and must show how high our ideals were. Again we called a meeting and held an election with the following results: Bob Bowditch, presidentg Dave Thomas, vice-presidentg Kenneth Moore, secretaryg and Bob Crooks, treasurer. Miss Ford and Mr. Gass took the places of the sponsors of the previous year. Many plans were made for the Senior-Senior banquet. To help this cause the Ohio Weslyan Glee Club gave a concert. The last half of the senior year has come and gone but memories and friendships remain. This final semester was spent in the new Warren G. Harding high school. Here many new and interesting changes were made. A number of the girls of our class formed the Big Sister organization. A most important movement was the organization of the Student Council, the first student government body to be formed in the high school. Our class possessed many-idealists in all school activities. Who will soon forget Dutch Baker or Micky McKee on the gridiron? No one will forget Betty Scott at the piano or Bob Bowditch in debate. We leave many friends among the lower classmen and hope that they too will find in themselves the possibilities of success. I' zliy-four Green Stockings One of the most popular and delightful comedies of the day, namely, '4Green Stockingsu was wisely chosen by the June class of'26. This play is one of the Samuel French productions and has been successfully played by high schools and colleges, for the past three years. The plot moves swiftly. The heroine is Celia Faraday, the oldest of four girls. This part was successfully portrayed by Helen Dungan. As the youngest girl in the family, Phyllis, played by Betty Mills, seems dangerously near marryingg Celia is likely to have to carry out, for the third time. the old English custom of wearing green stockings at the wedding of a young- er sister. She does not like this prospect at all so she invents a suitor. She calls him Colonel Smith and says that he is in military service in Somaliland, VVest Africa. Later she puts a notice in the paper that Colonel Smith has died of wounds. It turns out that there really is such a person CRohert Crooks played this part exceedingly welll. l-le sees the notice of his death and has received imaginary love letters that Celia has sent to deceive the family. Everything, however, turns out successfully and leaves one with a satisfied feeling. Other parts were characterized well by David Thomas as Admiral Grice, Virgil Glendenning as VVilliam Faraday, Leo McCarthy as Robert Tarver, Micheal Maggiano as Henry Steele, Kenneth Moore as James Raleigh, Joe Frankie as Mar- tin. Mary NVurtemberger took very well the part of Aunt Ida. Katherine Kerr and Garnet Grigshy characterized the parts of Evelyn and Madge cleverly. Besides those who had active parts in the play, there are others who are to be highly commended, and they are: Property Manager ...,......., Marion Wlheale Prompter ........ . . .Dorothea Minneley Electrician ...... ....... C harles Seiple Stage Manager. . . ...Micheal Maggiano Joe Frankie Business Mana er. . . . . . Corriden Freese if Henry Alden Much of the success of the play was due to the excellent supervision and coaching on the part of Miss Geraldine Ford and Miss Marjorie Baxter. I 11l'l.v1f'i1w' I THE QD? W G mc IEQUIGTEI SCIEIQXQIL I I fly-six' l Tmnzncml QF W G EHGHSCWQOL i 1 llfly-s X E l TIHIJE ECIHICCDES CCDIF' 'W CG IUNG IEIHGIEI SCTHICODGDL l 12-B Class CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ...,.....,......... .,.. ' I 'heodore Rich Yiee President. . . . . .Howard Reeves Secretary .... .... i 'Xrlein Stafford Treasurer. . . .......,...,.................... Lurlis Cildard Abell, Marybell Adams, Ruth Allard, Kenneth Barber, Herman Bit-ry, Franves Bogdon, Nick Hoyle, Edward Carleton, Clinton Cobb, Rena Cobb, Reva Connolly, Mary Cook, Howard Cooper, Dorthy Craig, Martha Crowe, Marjorie Davis, Mabel Deemer, Olive Engster, Herbert lfifly-z'1'gl1l Motto-5'Quality, not quantity. Class Flower-Yellow Rose. Colors-Blue and Gold. Faroga, Leon Forrest, Harry Frankie, Helen Cildard, Curtis Cledhill, Ruth Haughton, Iluthena Hebner, Lucille lleitman, Robert Hernon, Elizabeth Hinton, Levier Hughes, Lucille Hunter, Kathleen Jacobs, Edna Kelley, Evelyn liempke, Dorsey Kennedy, Vlvilliam Lamison, Carl Logue, Saylor Lynn, Doris Marsteller, James Mathews, Dorothy McConnell, Dorothy McCormick, Eleanor McDonald, Russell Newton, Thomas Oakes, Arthur Och, Grace Oliver, Wm. Pape, Theodore Pippinger, Gladys Planck, Ivan Porea, John Quackenbush, Helen Reeves, Howard Rex, John Rich. Theodore Robinson, Irene Schreiner, Ilerbert Shields, Marion Stafford, Arlein Sullivan, Leona Thompson, NValter Van Hulfel, Howard Van Metre, Martha Vincent, Ballard Voit, Edward West, Burdette Whitnum, Wilbur Wolbert, Charles Woodford, Earl Wyndham, Edith Yohem, Emma 0UUJfL5H1iG'JDnf1g5X . Cgjielss mar' l 'TIHIE ECHHQDES QF W G UNS IEIHGIEI SCGEIGXKDJL l Alnwrl. .lc-anvtla Allsopp, Martha Armour. lin-lyn Bakrr. lilvanor Baldwin. liarl B1-avh. Slanlvy B4-vkc-tl. llarold Bvvrs. Daxid Bc-nm-ll. Luc-illv B0l,ti4'k0r. Ivan Bishop, .lanu-s Blam'kburn. Bullwda Blayoslvv, Bolmvrl Bliss. Paul Bosvhur. llvlvn Bradford. lfdward Bryson. Maril- Buvhanan. Sara Butler. Beulah llallandvr, Nlarjoriv Carman. Charlvs Carnahan. Louiso Carr. Loilise Chandler. Dorothy Conzvll. Bvrnim-0 Corsalva, Uvidius iSl.l'lV 11-A ' Craft. IJ0l'0lll0Zl Crawford. Barbara Crawford, Ilarold Davis, Benjamin Davis. llarold Donald, Mary Dugan. Charlvs Durst, Malmrolnl lillioit. Daniel l'lIlgSlI'0lIl. Carl lfishv. Graco Frank. Earl Ifullvr, William Gates. Fred Gatos. Gayle Gohrlein, Lloyd Gviger. Kathryn Goissman, Bolwrt liilligan, Donald llrahani, Paul Circ-ig, Agnus Grillin. Sarah Grow. Kenneth llarris, llerbvrl, llarris. William llartnnan, Walter llayvs, lQOIlIll'lll llvlwig. Nd:-laidv llvndc-rson. Virginia llc-ron, William lloll. llvlvn llornv. lilizalwtll llouk. lillllil llowvlls. Iilizzlln-Ill llusvlwr. Balph Jonas. lirwin .lone-s, Gladys lxagy. Clayton In-isvlx liarl liimlmlc-. Bvgxina king. lfvalyn liistlvr. Lavorm- Kroon. Anna l,an0. Fl0I'l'Ill'0 llavollo, YN illiam Lchto, Barnard Lewis. llarlan Long. Donald Lovelvss, Stanlvy Luscomlw, Waltvr liuzny, lfabiola Lauar, Paulinv l TEE, ECIEHCCDES CKDF W G MS IHHIGTEI SCGIEICKDCQL l 'x,.Ai Nlalipllant. George Nlarshall, Josephine Nlarti, Catherine Merry, Esther Miller, Lorna Nl iller, Theodore Millheim, Lillian Mondo, Lila Moore, John Mountain, Edward McClelland, Sara McConnell, Walter Melfarland, Naomi Mefleary, Dorothea Meliibhen, lluhert McLean, Franees McQueen, Lucille Nash, Millard Nutter, Grave Uber, Ruth Orlando, Prose Ores, George Palomaki, Elmer Pinkerton, Donald Powrie, Katherine Prinee, William 11-A liaelrurn. Danny lieager, lluth lleese, Ralph llese, Edward Richards. William llidgreway, lflossie Mae liiehl, Frances Robinson, .laek llogers. Beverly Hose, llazel Prose, Virginia Sauerbrun. liiehard Searneeehia, llorace Schell, liuth Seckell, Nlilton Senard, Gertrude Seppelin. Sylvia Sidells, Ethel Sigward, Mary Sindlinger, nlll-ll Smith, .lack Smith, Lenore Smith, Ruth Stackpole, Kathryn Starkey, Margaret Stiggers, Samuel Swinnerton, Gwen 'l'ayala, .Xnna l homas, llarry Tliompson, rlillUIll2lS Thornton, George 'l'llrope, Dora Tilhrook, Thomas Trimlile, Franees Troxell, l.orene Tyrrell. lloward Vanee, Martha Vesey, Marian Wahler, Nellie Walker. Mildred Wanzo, Mary lfrani Ward. lidwin Waymire, .losepliim Weaver. lilizalmeth W'ehh, Ben Webb, Warren Wheeloek, .lllllilll Whitfield, Lillian Williams, llarland Williams, Pete W ilson. Aliee Yount, Dan Wills, Lorrain .Si rl x one I Eorjoes or W ca, ameri sonicwall, I Sllrly-llm Andrews, Mildred Autio, Mary Baldwin, Eleanor Barber, Herbert Hoder, Josephine liostard, Page Bradford, Florence Brown, Dorothy Campbell, Edward Challenger, Marion Chaney, Emma Bell Conway, Lawrence Crowe, Harry Davis, Ednamae DeCamp, Thelma Elliott, Ilenry Fusselman, Donald Gilbert, Florence Gildard, Thalia Gilmore, Olive Greist, Gloma Grolf, Stephen 11-B Grounds, Emmitt Haymaker, Stanley llernon, Clement Hilb, Lawrence Hillier, Vena Hitehings, Isabelle Hughes, Gladys Hyde, Caroline lhle, Frances lhle, Ruth Johns, Martha Jane Johnson, Herbert Jokela, Martti Kale, Howard Kashner, DeW'itt Kelly, lva Pearl Kepner, Helen Kerns, Alberta King, Gertrude Kitchen, Eleanor LaVoo, William Layton, Loretta I TEE ECEICQES OF W G JBNG EIHGIHI SCGIHICQQIL l vm ye- l a ,F-ff . Q ,' 3 1--0-S ' - .-5i- ,, - f - gs J Q if Il i? ----f --- ll ellll P5535 -----' iiii' ll i illll ' ll I llll L 131 ..-..-...--J 11-B Lishy, Bernard Lister, Stanley Manternaeh, llelen Marvin, Isabell Meeker, Pauline Miller, Joe Munson, Thelma Metlullough, Mildred Melilwain, Rex Ott, lloward Pardee, Lelfioy Parker, Edward Pellinen, Rachael Pohto, Nelo lludesill, Amos Sample, Corrine Schneider, Marian Seiple, llelen Sherman, Crystel 9 Shultz, Max Smith, Arthur Smith, Everett Smith, lloward Sowards, Louise Steiger, Dorothy Tobin, Mary Veri, William Ward, Lillian hvhhllflllgll, Valeria Webster, Martha Weinzetl, Richard Weita, Matilda White, Rebecca White, Sophie Wilhelm, Gretchen Williams, Kathryn Williams, Margaret Williams, Pauline Winfield, Lilian W olf, Iloward W'olfe, Rodney Wonders, Paul Woodside, Lois Sl-fl-Y-NIf't't' TEE ECIHICKDJES OF W G HENG lFIlllGlF.I SQEIQCDCQL l Sifly-four CLASS OFFICERS 11-A President ...... ....... ....,..... D a n lilliot Yiee President. . . ..... Naomi McFarland Secretary .... . . ....... ....... M ildred Walker Treasurer. . ......................... Walter McConnell Motto- Ne dum quisf' Class Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Blue and Yellow. 11-B President ...,.... ....... ....... L e roy Pardee Vice President. 1 . . ,... Martha Jane Johns Secretary ....... .................. G retchen Wilhelm 'I reasurer .................................,... Steven Groll' Motto-i'Venimus, vidimus, vieimusf' Class F lower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Old Rose and Silver. Swplbgg GYQQQQMI l TIHUE ECHIQDDIES CDT W G IUNG EIJKGIEI SCEICCDGDTL, l , .,.,1 X Xlderman, lilizalmetli Nllen. Kenneth Nllison. lda Nlstrom, Marion Xnderson, Ernest, ,Nnd0rson. Lysle Nrbogast. Donald Bailey. Robert, Hall, Glenn Bangerl, Lillian Banks. Luvile llaskett. Elaine Bauman. Gertrude Hell, llarlan lierkhouse, Geneviex e llerkhouse. James Berkowitz, liatherine lh-rry. Dorothy Hex an, lidward Blair. lfranres Blake, Alton Blake, llazel lilalwly. Daniel Bowen, lflorenve liraden. George lirinkley, Katherine Brooks, Mary Jane Browm, Selma Brown, liussell Bryant, John Butler. John Ganzonetta, Peter Carr, James S i.rl,v-s i.r 10-A Cook. Genevieve Corp, llarry Gosma, Mary Gowdery, Kenneth Crumley, Robert, Gzap, Julia Dana, Lynn Daykin. Anna Derr, George Dieken, Glenn Diemer, Raymond Dirmeyer, Wilhemeen Dixon, James Dray, Eleanor Drennen, Lois likey, Jessie lillis, Dorothy Fleek, Rose lfrasea, Ruth lfrederiek, Robert Fitttapolda, Frank lfusselman, Raymond Gardner, James Gaumer, George Genger, Paul Gervatt, Basil Giddings, Blanche Gilligan, Charles Gissarelle, Albert, Goodman. Albert, Goodnough, Thomas Gorton, Katherine Gorton, Robert, Greenawalt, Alvada Greenstein, Rhea Grillith, Esther Grillith, llenry llamilton, Clilford llamilton, Oliver llampton, Beatrice llarn, Eugene llarries, Louise llarris, Dudley Harrison, Louise llawkins, Charles llays. llilda lleekman, Ruth lleih, Clilford lleinlein, llenry llenderson, Glenford llinkson, Opal lloman, James llusher, La Verne James, Willard Jaxtheimer, Bessie Jones, Mary Jones, Holland lialish, Merrill kaston, Harold Keiser, Ruth Kelly, June Kerr, Geraldine I W sccmiconwvu. , . . M... ., ...W lwy. Nant-y lxrasnoll. tlharlvs Lamont. Virginia Lanlpila, Toiva Ima. Jann-s lmonard, Doris lmpola. John lmrvll. l ran1'4-s i4lHtlSll'Ulll, llillvw' Loguv. llarry llovm-lvss. lluth l,usr'omhv, llussvll Nla,1.:onlalu'y. Paulinv Nlanofsk y. .Nlbvrt Nl anofsk y. K at hx-rinv Wlaros, llvnry Watson. lilsit- Nlaxwvll. llolwrt Nlay. Viola 'Nlayln-rry. Lois Nlt-ssvr. l ram't-s Mirkvlson. .lvnniv Nloidvl, tlussie' Nlondo, Ire-nv Nlonrov. Virginia Nloon, Margarrt Nloorv. l ranu't-s Morrison. Dorothy Nloyvr. lloward 'Xlc'l arlancl. Charlvs Nh-Nair. Anna Undo. 'Nlikt' Urr. Sannu-l 10-A Oshorllv. tile-n Paugh. tlolda Nlav l'ic't,ila. Mau llc-sv. XX illiain llirv, Paul llishvr. Nelson Roberts. Martha llohurtson, 'Xlargarvt Russell, liligrc-lit' llussvll. Jana-s llussvll. l,c-stu' llussvll, Sara llllttttw, .lost-pliint' Saho, tluorgo Salo, Annu Salway. lluth Santas. Sullivan Savu, Sylvia Svhulz, Rudolph Shallbr. Justine' Shvlar, Nlargarvt Shorts, Margarvt Sindlingvr, .lean Slmja, Nnthony Slafkay, Anna Slllllt'y, llalliu Smith. Waltur Soinv. lflva Stanlvy. Jann-s Stvrn. lloward Stilvs. llollin Strork, Yvhna Stuart. Dorothy Takavs, 'Nlvx Taylor, Dorothy Taylor. 'Xladolvinv Thomas, Nnanlav 'l'ra4'y, lllurl llnks, Waltvr Ward, tlvraldint' ltaringr. lflla Wiattson, fh'org4' W1'avui'. .lalnvs Nlvbh, liarl llublx, Nina xxflllllilll. William XM-1-ml, Paul xlt'llllt'l', Stuart llvir. lluhy Wvilzvl, lloward Xl hitv, Dora Wilkinson. lill'il1ll'tl Williams, Clydv Williams, Donald Williams. llarry Wondurs. Winnifrt-d vi-0tNlI'lllIl, llilda xyl'if.Zlll,. Margucritc Yvagvr, Arnold Young, Lumuvl .S'i.rlIv- Nl'l'l'll seixeeiif i W-, F A.-, wg 17?-vw.,-W Nldridgv. liiipgvlu' Nnderson, lda ikntill. Tom ,N vner, Simeon Bacon, Gladys liarhoover, Frederivk llarlilett, llayniond Beach, Florenvc Horicory. l'ldil.h Bonner. llarry Booth, llalden lirown. llelen Buselink. Arthur Billion, Mary Ghanve, Edward Ghasser. Wilma Clark. Alive Glark. Thelma Carter, Garrie Cartwright, Gravi- Ilook. lVlildred Dahringer, llay Daugherty, Audrey Dawdell, Arthur Dietz, Marjorie Dilley, Bm-lva Donnell, Carl S: I ly-P iylll 10-B Duma, Vida liisenstot, Rose lfarquhar, Frances Fechko, lrene lfintfa, Mary Flask, .lack Freer, Kathleen Gettig, Paul Golick, Mildred Gordon, Cecil Gordon, Kenneth Gozzard, Edith Gray, William Gregory, .lack Grgurieh, Steifie Griinsley, Willard Gnarnieri, Alfred llaller, Lockwood l lenderson, fNnncl,t.e llerinan, Sain llerrington, Mildred llillnan, Thelma Hirsch, Fritz llixson, Mildred llohnes, lilarguerite llorlaeher, l larry llorne, Bessie llorner, llobert llowe, Lawrence Jokela, Fanny Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Ellsworth Kelly, Vililliam Kemm, Nellie Kennedy, Edna Kimball, Lillian King, llarry Kistler, lloward Kline, Nlirialn Klllgh, Iona Mae liujala. lVlartin Lenny, Marion Liner, William Litthauer, Otto Locke, Donald l -TIHUE KJEICODIES CGI? W CG.. IHIIKGIEI SCGBUQOJCKDL l 4, -: ..l.... f lnvvless. l:l'ilIlt't'S Luckvr, Mines Luse, Gvrtrudu Xlaliphant. Charlt Mapes, .lanws Nlarshall. Frank Martin. Lillian Mason. Virginia Matlagu, Pearl Mathews. Myrna Nlauger, Clill'ord Manger, llolc-n Minivh. 'Ylarshall Minish. Patrick Nlinotti, Alfred Mort-lla, Lillian NlrCrackcn, Carlton McLaughlin. Willard Nash, Harold Parker, Audria Parker, Gertrude' Paskiewiez, lxatlwrinv Polllwnbargzur. Frank Price, l3t'I'IlZil'tl Prince, Violet Priu-hard. Willis Pll0gHl'l', 'l'humas 10-B f?lliil'lit'IllltlSll. Clilllmrtl ltvdnmnd, l.t-onartl Hoes. David ltinda, Fra-d litlllt'l'lSOIl. .lsmu-s ltosv. Gladys Salak. John Svarpari. Luna Srott. Lois Short, Dorothy Slll,'1'lt'l0ll. Flowin- Sipv. lit-na Smith. lsaln-l Smith. lXt'llIlt'lll Smith. Nlartliu Snymlvr, Nlarjoriv SUIIIIIIPFS. lfalx in Stapp, Ninn Steele: lClvnm'v Smith. lilvin Strahlvy. Ili-Ivn Vlllltlllltli llaruld Tllmilpsoll, lmroy Tosti. -Xllxvrl Toth. Jann-s Tnrnt-r. Nlmlrm- 'l'urnvr. Yimw-nt Yan lluIl1'l. lfarolim Yn't'sn'y. lfthvl Vim-, Arthur NN addvll, Waltrr XX alton. flllill'l4'S NN vlvstvlx lhl0I'gl'illl hhfillllilll, l'Idvvard Williams. l r0d W ilson. Annu Louisa NN ithvrs. lltlyllltllltl Wood. William Zallnuw, lltIlllt'l'lllt' Sl-.Fl It Trfiioeomiotes or W ot iuaeiamenaciaooit, I Srfzwzly CLASS OFFICERS I0-A President ...... ..... . . .lfdward Bevan Yice President. . . . . .Donald Williams Secreatry ...... ...,.. N Iary .I ones Treasurer. .... ...........................,.. I ,ois Mayberry Motto- Ad Stellas Per Dif'ficullates. Class Flower-Red Rose. Class Coinrse--Green and While. Tllli SPIRIT OF LAKE MICHIGAN I. I saw her raise her magic brush. And paint the waters wonderous fair In every wave life seemed to flushf The spirit of the Lake was there. I saw her light a sunbeam bright. Through mists and shadows pierce and break And strew the shores with life and light Like love. the Spirit ofthe Lake. II. I saw her dip her brush once more. Within the sunset of the West. Then turn and paint a golden shore Reflected 'neath the water's crest. Midnight descends with shadowing wings. And through the clouds the moonheams break, Then soon across the water springs Like hope. the Spirit of the Lake. III. A storm arises. fierce and wildp The lightning flashes, the thunders quake. But ,midst it, like a laughing child I hear the Spirit of the Lake. O mocking Spirit, who art thou? A god. or love, or art thou fate? Iler answer: What you see me now I am. The Spirit of the Lake. -Lucille Bennell. Aan l . Q f'f A 51? U 1- Nf'I'1'l .6--1 YW 1 l ,A , 5 -x 1 X t- - X A mwaaf Q! N 2. J Z1--, li Z fmxk ..::k :Vs A Western Sunset 'Twas on the desert bleak in Mexico, The dusty, winding train crept on and on, The listless passengers were tired and worn, When all the sky grew bright with sunset's All thought of time and wea1'iness was gone. Three fiery Chariots the sky adorn, A copper sea of lava ebbs and flows. Above its rim a clear, blue lake has broken The sullen sky with a golden shaft of light: And now the lake seems to change and shows A pathway, long and radiant, as a token Of l-leaven's entrance, shining, golden, bright. glow- 'Tis thus in life, when with earthls hurts we smart, lf we but look for aid to Heaven above, A shining light will pour into each heart, And we will surely know that God is Love. - Marjorie Eslabrook If-V-fll'U l TIFQUEECHH CDF 'W G EIIIGIEISCIHIQQL l THE SPECTATOR Editor-Elizabeth Schulz I did but just return from a visit to the Warren G. Harding High School, in Warren. Ohio. It did cause me much astonishment, whereof I will endeavor to impart to my readers the causes. The building itself was a source of Wonder and amazement to me. It did seem at first a fabulously expensive bit of architecture to put to the mercy of hundreds of young Indians. But upon later reflection, I do believe I caught the idea of the founders.-to give the youths and tender maidens spacious surroundings. Now, my head is in a muddle. for from what I saw, I will need weeks to reform my ideas, Upon entering, I did seek the head master's Chamber of Management. I turned to a likely looking lad and said, Where is the Chamber of Management, my lad? He did stare like a crazy one. Then he did giggle, and turn a frightful red. Huh? said he. Eh? said I. Hoi-Ye mean the office? Right opposite the trough! And with that he did run like a racer, just as a loud bell began to peal. Immediately, a great throng of students came pouring forth from various rooms. There was a terrific noise which came from slamming little doors in the wall. Realizing from my encounter with the lad of the trough, that my speech did differ somewhat. l did decide to listen attentively to what the lads did say. The first boy I saw was wearing long skirts. But later, I did see that they were divided, and as he was swishing his legs hither and yon, I did think him to be the sexton. So I said to him, f'Sexton, a handy cleaning apparatus, eh? So's your old man, said he. With that, I do truly confess I was bewildered. But as another lad was passing me, I did listen earnestly to pick up the dialect. Give me a date, he was saying to a young boy in a shockingly short dress. Rasp- berries, his companion replied, and led him into a little room. I '5Aha, thought I, the next young boy in short dresses that comes along,-well, him will I tackle. I was beginning to feel hungry. .lust then, a beautiful little boy in a girl's dress walked near me. Where is the trough. I asked? Use your lamps, said he. So's your old man, I answered, not knowing what to say. Evidently il. was what he expected, for he smiled. Er-would you get me some fruit? I asked him. Huh-l-?-? Some-er-fruit? Cafeteria's upstairs, said this startling youth. I saw that I must needs be more definite. i'Give me a date, little one, I ventured. Sure thing, when? Why now, I need one-severalg in fact, a great quantity. Well for---Say, do you know what a date is? S1'1't'llf-V-NIIWQ' I 'TIFLUEECHH or WV G IHUIGIEISCIEIQCDL I Greatly aroused, I did pull forth my little dictionary which I carry with me, and with a show of dignity I did point my ring finger at the definition for date. O ---- h! So it's rest and ammunition that you need. Sorry--Dumb of me. Well, three flights up and half way over. The lovely little boy left me with a nod and a swish of a powder duster. I went three flights up and half way over. There I did see a banquet hall large as the King's high feasting Chamber. Numerous card tables were scattered here and there, and on them children were playing a curious game. They were playing at eating! They did arrange their toys, which do resemble dishes except that they lack fine decora- tion and beauty, on trays. Then they do eat real food. I did approach a gentleman with skirts half way below the knees. and did say: Sir, I need rest and ammunitionf' The gentleman, who did look strangely like a woman, cast a dark glance at me. Then he did sniff and nod his head negatively. Oh-pardon me. You wish to eat? she said. I instantly knew it was a woman, because of two reasons. First, women invariably try to win a man's heart through his stomach, and second: she did speak English in a gentle voice. i Madam, I cried, my compliments to you. You are the first person I have met in this institution of learning who speaks English! Sir, you are English? You are a stranger? You are hungry? Indeed, madam, I did reply. Hunger is with me constantly. It is with me day and night. It travels abroad with me. It goes into the country with me. I did strive to remember my Cicero but it did become sadly intermingled with my hunger. The lady continued, Just go in this little door, following the railing, and pay as you come out. I So I did go in the little door and came out, bearing a little tray which did cost me two shillings. Then I did enjoy a most delicious luncheon. After the which I did visit various parts of the building, without other embarrassing experiences: for the kind lady was my guide. BEAUTY A flash of gems! A sparkling sheen of flame! The sun converts the spray to brightest hues, Then all is o'er-the sight is not the same, The rays do not with colors bright suffuseg But hold! Again the flash appears to view- Froth, churning, dashing, catches glints of light From out the sky adorned with azure blue And dotted by soft clouds of purest white: Anon the sun his bright face hides from all, The frothing waters lose their colors gay- Till once again it turns the water-fall Into a gleaming, flashing mass of spray:- So all day long the sun with its bright beams Converts cascades to shimmering, flashing streams. - Mary Elizabeth Connolly Svvvnly-four l TIHIIEIECCEI CCDIF' W G ENG IEIIIGIEI SCIEIQKDCDL l Intrigue By Naomi McFarland The reign of King Louis XIX was notorious for its intrigue, both political and social. The members of the aristocracy were crafty and would stop at nothing to gain their slightest wish. In such a situation our story opens in Chaule on the outskirts of Paris. On a bright summer morning Tiara, 'a little flower girl of eighteen, wended her way among the narrow streets of Chaule. She was a very beautiful, Winsome maiden, and was loved by all. As Tiara neared the small public fountain, she became aware of some- one back of her. On turning she saw the Duke De Moniac, a very unprincipled and hated man whose name put fear into the hearts of the plebeians. The Duke, having been enwraptured by Tiara's beauty, had decided that he wanted her. Armand Amoret, a soldier to the King and the fiancee of Tiara, seeing De Moniac and knowing him for a wicked and unscrupulous aristocrat, hastened to them. He quietly informed the Duke of his betrothal to Tiara. De Moniac gave them his congratulations and hastily departed. llnraged because an obstacle had come in his way, he ordered three men to waylay Armand that night and to put him in the Tower by the sea. That evening Armand suspecting nothing, was quickly overpowered by the three servants, knocked uncon- scious and taken to the Tower. Meanwhile the Duke De Moniac told the Captain of the Guards that Armand had gone on a secret mission for the king. Tiara heard the false report and thought it strange that her lover should go away and not inform her. But as the days passed and she received no news of him, she became confident that he would come back and turned down the many offers of marriage by the Duke. When Armand regained conciousness, he found himself imprisoned in a narrow cell. He decided to escape if at all possible, so taking his fork he started to pry at a stone. To his amazement he discovered the stone was loose. Having taken the stone up, he found a folded paper reading thus: HI, Pierre La Grippe, fearing that my end is near, do hereby leave my treasure chart and instructions, hoping another prisoner of this fiend De Moniac may be more fortunate than I. Five stones to the north is my incom- pleted tunnel to freedom, also the spoon with which I dug-my strength is failing,- farewellxf' Underneath these words was a map showing where the treaure was buried. With a great deal of excitement Armand began this task. For months he worked steadily and at last was awarded for his days of effort. The Duke became irritated at being refused so often by Tiara, so he ordered his men to sieze her on her way home, and to bring her to his chateau. Tiara was very much frightened when the Duke told her he had held her lover prisoner in his tower for almost a year. He shut her in a room and kept her confined there all night. About the same time Tiara was siezed by the kidnappers, Armand finished his tunnel through the tower wall. He then dived into the sea and swam ashore. Following the route on the paper which he had found in thecell, he set out to find the buried treasure. By the next morning he had unearthed a large chest of gold and jewels. Ar- mand, dressed like a lord, went to the King who was in financial trouble. He explained to the Monarch what a ruffian the Duke was, and promised to pay all the palace debts Sevenllvifirc gg I. ransom or w ct iamoiascnoon.. I if De Moniac would be put in prison. The King, being a kind-hearted but just ruler, consented and also made Armand a Marquis. Armand then hurried to Tiara's home, but not finding her there and having a vague suspicion, he then hastily turned toward the Duke's home. As he came hear the chateau he noticed there was only one light in the Duke's mansion. Toward this window he crept and as he stepped under it, he heard voices. De Moniac was saying that she would stay there until she promised to marry him. This was evidently Tiara and they had been arguing for sometime. Armand climed to the window and the sight he saw made his blood boil. Tiara was sitting in a chair with her hands and feet tied, and the tears were slowly running down her cheeks. The Duke was standing in front of her with a look of venomous rage on his countenance. Armand quickly jumped into the room and hurled himself on De Moniac. The latter quite surprised by the unexpected attack was soon bound hand and foot. Armand then took his sweetheart to the palace where they were warmly welcomed by the King. Soldiers were sent back to De Moniac to bear him to prison. King Louis, doing a little planning of his own, had a wonderful wedding pre- pared for Armand and Tiara. The whole court and the Nobles and Ladies in adjacent provinces were invited to attend this royal wedding. And so the happy two were united and received the blessing of King Louis XIX. HAPPINESS By Karl Harrison The key to true happiness is one's attitude toward life. To accept willingly the laws of God, Nature, and of Man bring an everlasting happiness. Perhaps now with the approach of summer is the greatest proof that the world is full of happiness. The passing of the snows and rains of the winter to be written on the pages of history bring the new season, Spring. On every hand we see the work of God. The flowers, grass, and leaves awake from their peaceful winter slumber and in a few short hours turns the entire world into a glowing paradise. To know happiness one must find joy in everything with which he comes into contact. More than anything else, joy is one's work. We may compare happiness to a shy birdg if we chase it with haste it will always keep ahead of us. Those who live a fast and carefree life never know the value of happiness for their opportunities escape them and thus their ambition however high is destroyed. If we love the world and all that is in it we are happy. Often we feel that those with whom we associate do not like us. We let our imagination wander and in a comparatively short time we feel as if the whole world dislikes us, when in reality those who treat us the worst are usually the ones who are our greatest admirers. A careful study of them reveals a great deal the truth of the fact that without each other we would be almost powerless. The sooner we realize the truth of this the sooner will we find happiness. Success produces that most enviable thing, joy, but the strife and toil to obtain success yields a permanent happiness. Sevenly-S if A Cherry Blossom Romance-By Olive Dffmff SCENE I. Chinese Counsellor: She-Eek, my son, I have ar- , 5 l ranged a wedding for tomorrow-your wedding. M y ,.,f-,5'3:, ',l,g,,,v,Q .'Wxn'2f'fn old friend, Tuiti Frniti, has offered his daughter, A D 1. gr ff ,fin Chili Soss, together with a fine dowry. The dream u,533ff', QA, FTS., QJAPF, Q of my life will come true. when I see you two wedded. L . g. g fpsqgqgrqtsigi' f she-Et-lc Oh rather, 1 will not wed that peanut- 5 .fairy ymsx ,gg eyed dumbell. I want an almond-eyed blond! 1' 5'y,',l,i -, ,mm -,,,5.:m- Chinese Counsellor: What, you would bring disgrace In cjtx :-qt g ,fl A y upon our heads by not obeying your parents? Fic i t ' 1 upon you! - J ' .,... . ff. QQ ii,,. V, -ni-I 'I She-Eek: When the sun sets in the Easi, llzen will F ml 5 ti 'T' 1, I wed her. Clie slams out QI' the roomj. tflf- Q I ! l. some n, S e 4 f .g ff l She-Eek: Ilee IIee, and IIaw IIaw, my rickshaw. ' H N llee Hee-Haw Haw: Ay, sir. She-Eek: Ah, wllight Ill! drown my SOITOW in Wine and deaden it with opium. Oh torture! To wed with Chili Soss. The mere thoughts of her are as repulsive as an old maid's kiss. Alas! lla, I have it! I ll go to the Shop Sooey Spaghettia, that wicked underworld where dope fiends, scalawags, and the scmn of humanity infest. What-ho, we have arrived there. SCENE III.-At the Shop Sooey Spaghettia. She-Eek: I sit here at this smudgy table, an outsider looking on. Ilere are all types of men and women, low- ly and coarse, but free to love as they choose. Yonder sit murderers, robbers, soldiers, sea gawks. Why was I born a nobleman? Wline. I call for wine! But hark, what dancer is this? So graceful. so lithe, so dainty. Oh ecstasy, an almond-eyed blond! Hee Hee, and Haw Haw, who is yon little dancer? Ilee Ilee-Haw Haw: Hast not our noble master heard of Ding Dong, the belle of Sing Sing? That is she. She-Eek: Ilow I could love her, that almond-eyed blond! But see, she dances close to me. What is't she dropped at my feet? A rose. And she did wave a kiss to me! Chow Chow: I am Chow Chow, the terror of China Town. I saw you steal that kiss from Ding Dong, you cursed nobleman. Keep away from her, I warn you. She is my gal, savvy? She-Eek: Thou murderous villain, out of my sight! Is it for you to say what I shall do, or what I shall not? Chow Chow: I'll avenge myself! tHe draws his knife, a terrible scream is heard, the lighls go out,-Iurmoill. SCENE IV.-Outside the Shop Sooey Spaghettia. A garden. She-Eek: lIow I escaped is beyond my knowledge. While they prowl about in there for me, l'm safe. Who comes? Ding Dong: It's I, Ding Dong. I was afraid for you. When that miserable beast drew his knife on you, I turned out the lights. Are you wounded? She-Eek: You saved my life, beloved. Ding Dong: But you fought for me. My hero! Let's hasten from this place. SCENE V. Ding Dong: Now we are safe. Let us sit here, under this old cherry tree. What brought you to the Inn tonight? She-Eek: A great sorrow. Ding Dong: But tell me, and I shall bear it with you. She-Eek: It is a heavy grief, but I shall tell you. Tomorrow it is decreed that I shall wed, against my will, a maiden whom I detest. Could anything be worse? Ding Dong: It is sad, but you may as well be merry now, for tomorrow we may die. She-Eek: That would be a happy relief. And this marriage-it would not be so horrible if I did notlove thec, -for I do love thee. I've loved thee from the moment I looked on thee. It makes the marriage more re ellin . Ding Diongxg Hush! The love is mutual, but it can never be realized. We love in vain. Let us part. She-Eek: But one kiss-the first and even the last. Let us meet tomorrow ere the sun arise. 'Twill be our final meeting. We shall meet and then farewell. Ding Dong: Beloved, it shall be as you desire. I'll meet you here. Till then, goodby. SCENE VI.-The next morning at the rendezvous. She-Ek: She has not yet arrived. How I love her! But this marriage. Must I go through with it? I cannot! She-Eek: Too willingly. Yet, it would be cowardly not to, Surely a love crushed and torn. Would I could end it all! leave this world of pain. Farewell, beloved, I ffmi L -i B ll 1 Gigli?-1 4: ftllw w U lf M gif K- ll ll if ,et 'Tis die. such as Ding Dong's and mine would live though what I'll do! I'll drink the contents of this vial and C He dies.D Ding Dong: Oh radiant morn, Ive dressed to greet thee. My bright pajamas match the brilliant gayness of the world. I'm off to meet my lover by the cherry tree and bid him leave. It breaks my heart-butwhat am I to do? It makes me shudder and grow cold, but love warms me again. Where is he? Oh, there he lies. He must have fallen asleep because I kept him wait- ing so. She-Eek, beloved, I come. She-Eek, awake, you heed me not. Get up! Ile's cold. Dead. It ean't be! She-Eek, my lover, rise and greet me. I'Ie's not breathing! Oh woe, alas, he's gone. Whatfs this? A vial he's all but emptied-poison. Inscribed on it in broken China these two words-e Rat Killer. Ilate- ful words! I'll drink the remains myself and meet him when I'm dead. Farewell cruel world, I leave thee. SCENE VII. And Chili Soss grew cold, waiting at the church. fShe dies.j Seventy-seven '. , 0 . Y , A Y, ,,, . f f . I r e 5,5 QQ , !4! I ll fx. 5 5 R .G . September Labor Day-Oh, tomorrow! September School opens. Donil the teachers have a nasty look? September VVe seem to be in reverseg everyone is black and blue from traflic jams. September -Ah! now we're in first. September -Gathering speed! Oh! lid forgotten Latin was so tough! September At last! Shifted into high. September -The alarm fails to go off. We find Mr. Kepner's poems are as nice as last year. September Assembly at Opera House. Pat', Brannon injects some pep into us. September Football season starts right. Warren 18-li.1ligh,Akron 3. Wilkin's some coach. September First meeting of Aeneid Club. September Not so good. Warren 7-Youngstown South 27. Those rarin' zebras! September S. S. Triangle sets sail. Heave ho, my hearties! September Well! the old shack seems to withstand all our efforts and remains firm as a rock. October --Assembly-Capt. Melville Carr gives a talk and demonstration of life- saving. Thrills! ! October -All the girls are going to Vifashington to drown. Help! October Hip! hip! Warren 13-St. lgnatious 0. 12-A's have a weiner roast. The poor dogs had to wear their slickers. October The Metropolis of Barberton dropped down a peg. Warren 30- Barber-A ton 0. October llally at the Opery', House. Art students go to Cleveland. October This way to the booze! B-I-G Junior Mix-a good time was enjoyed by all. October Warren 6-Fostoria 0. Well, I guess we showed them Warren's a pretty decent town too! October High Press Club has first meeting. October The clubs have annual Halloweien Party. Lots of' fun. Severity-e Iljlllf 4 ,! T!HllE!I'XGHil QT WV G EUIGIEISGBIQOL l October 2!1!fDid it rain? Oh! no. Warren 6-Rayen 20. Pop Kraker wears a vivid grin-Reason: Jack Louis Kraker. October 31-Harris plays a wonderful game. Result: Warren 2-L-Sharon 0. November 3-Mr. Davis is called to Mt. Gilead because of the illness of his mother. November 4-Some of the boys eat off the mantle as a result of Hi-Y initiation. November 5-Assembly at Robinsv-Dr. Anderson of the Crusade spoke and Bob Hartley sang some solos. Oh, girls! will we ever recover? November 6-Three cheers for the teachers, convention! The teachers were glad of the vacation. November 7- Let it rain. let it rain, but not at Lorain. Came cancelled. November 9--Hi-Life staff on verge of collapseg no material for next issue. November 11-A big sigh of relief! High Life comes out with a great issue. New scenery club. Armistice Day. November 13-Rev. Schulz speaks on Community Fund at assembly at Robins Theater. Thrilled again! Bob Hartley talked-at least l think he did. November ll-eWhy don't those coo-coos stay in their own asylum!! Warren 0-Massil- lion 14. November 16-Many boys sick. Hunting season opens. November 18-Mr. Boyd explains banking to economics classes. November 19-Economics classes know nothing about banking. November 20-Assembly at Robins. Talk on A'Old Ironsidesf' Mr. Turner gives a fine address. The Inspiration of the Scripturef, November 23-Collections for Community Fund. Students 3423.96-Teachers 321550. Senior High P. T. A. meeting. November 21-Double assemblies. Mr. Morris gives a scientific talk. November 25-Some of the boys try to follow in the footsteps of Mr. Morris-result: Warren is nearly wiped off the face of the earth. November 26-After stuffing ourselves with turkey, we see Warren trounce Niles-A great cause for Thanksgiving. November 30-End of sleeping until eleven bells: Mr. Caldwell speaks at double as- semblies. December 2-Spanish Club party. Hot time! Spanish garlic. December .3-Miss Bowen, trustworthy custodian receives birthday bouquet of one chrysanthemum from senior class. December 4-Play tryouts-all wise fools out. December 7-Football banquet. Thornton elected captain. December 9-Parts for play given out. Stan Marshall wins sheik contest and Johnny Marshall wins the swearing contest. December 10-At last the old school falls to pieces-oratory loosens ceiling'-l0-B's jump to avoid death from falling wreckage. December 11-Spanish party-Harold Crawford as Caruso, Micheal Capito and Verna Wise as the newly Weds. December 14-Debaters practice on anybody, anywhere, anytime. Science Club holds first meeting. Seventy-I1 inf' u ! TEEECH UFW G NGHWGHSCWQQL ! December 16-DebateMCleveland Heights wins. December 18-Leonard Cope wins award. Tardy twice in the same day. December 22-When, where and how do we move to Harding High? Gold Honor pins- Bob Bodwitch, Marjorie Estabrook, Elizabeth Schulz-also many baser metals. December 23-Sigh of Belief! School out for Christmas vacation. January 44-Back to the barn. Mrs. McCurdy appears with a new bob-not that you could notice it. J January a-Better attendance-rabbit season closes. January 6-Teachers make up for lost time- Only fifty lines of Virgil for tomorrowf' January ll-Moving starts-machines and woodshops visit Warren G. Harding. January lvl-Senior assembly at Robins-Put over. January 15-Ach, Louie! - - - exams! ! ! January 18-Baccalureate sermon at Second Christian Church. January 19-What color is your banquet dress? Have you got a bidi! January 20-The big spree! The Senior-Senior banquet and then-The Dance! Oh, Boy! What fun! January 21-Graduation exercises and dedication of Warren G. Harding high school January 22-i'The Three Wise Fools Wasn't John a scream? January 25-Opening of new semester in new high school. Everyone stumbles over electric wires and workmens' tools. January 27-Janitor finds Bob Bowditch wandering in the hall at 6:00 o'clock singing Show Me the Way to Go Home. January 30- Where the dickens is 2039 Which floor am I on? February 2-AssemblyhHigh School Life-Echoes subscription cross-continent automobile race announced. Class representatives start cars '4Burn up suit case. February 12-Dr. Wagar gives talk on Lincoln, February 16-Chief Red Fox of the Sioux tribe addresses assembly. February 17-Everybody substitutes the Indian war dance for the Charleston. February 19-Mr. Davis gives address on George Washington. February 22-Washington's Birthday: joyous vacation. February 23M February 24- February 26- Vacation over-Everyone yawning and sleepy-eyed. Pictures presented to high school by all schools of the city- Where'll we hang themiw 12-B Duesenburg wins cross-continent subscription race. Ted Rich gets prize and class banner-12-A Pierce-Arrow close second. March 2--Dr. Payne gives illustrated lecture on Yellowstone Park. March 3-First meeting of the student council. March Ale-Extra! Martha Vance becomes Mrs. Herbert Consider. Here comes the Bride. March 8-Girls in Mr. Walker's physiology class celebrate candy day. March 10hAddress concerning the 18th ammendment by Mrs. Boole, National E 1:1111 l y President of the W. C. T. U. Horrors! Report cards. ,I Tae, Eclaoes or W e mwe ameri soaocnt, I, March March March March Mrach M arch March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April 29 SL April May May May May May May May May M ay May June June June June June 1 3-- 11-Heard in the halls 6'Well I think l deserve more than an F+ . -Beginning of Find yourselfwfweek. -Miss Spiers takes another spring vacation. 17-Everyone, even the faculty, has the flu-grippe. --English and some science classes show great interest in W. J. and W. R. Debate. Glee club try-outs for Princess Bonnie. -Spring football practice-three teams in the making. Student council. P. T. A. and B. of li. agree to let every student Charles- ton everywhere. 1-New telephones break silence. --First baseball meeting. Z6-Niles-Warren annual debate-split decision. --Boys help janitor sweep halls with Oxford bags, and four new bonnets. Back from Easter vacation. 6-W. B. C. presents 25 silk flags to the new high school. Monday-Bird Club organizes. Bird Club goes a-hiking. Miss Adams reads Tommy Tucker. 16-Signs of spring, Miss Spiers trys Dodging it. -First annual oratorial contest held in Warren G. Harding High School. -Marionettes are shown for first time in Warren. 21-Pictures taken for Echoes- Watch the birdie. 30-Glee Clubs present the comic opera success Princess Bonnie. Best amature production ever givenin Warren. 30-Bob Bowditch wins extempore contest at Wooster. 3-Baseballers down Cleveland llniversity School, 16-4. 3-Boys gain upper hand for a week. V--School excused for boyis parade at 1:30. 6-Boys feel very important. they hold city and county offices in the afternoon . -Mother's Day-'5What would we do without themf, -Great sale of stationery at Stengles-everybody gets excused to go to the circus. li-Assembly-May Festival committee presents short play. -Bird club goes to Mill Creek Park. HOh! what a lark. May Festival held in the gym. Katherine Kerr goes home singing, For l'm to be Queen of the May, mother -1 wonder why? 28-May Day at Packard Park. -Senior assembly. --Baccalaureate at Konold Auditorium. 8-Senior-Senior Banquet. 9- Green Stockingsfi 10-Commencement. Farewell, dear alma mater. If iyhl-v-one l TEE ECCIEICCDES GDT GHARDHNG IHIHGIH SCIEIECDCQL l 'l'op row, loft to right: Alvin Taylorg Harold Kemmg Paul Blissg lloward Van llulfel, Rodney' Wolfe: James llomang James NVeaver. Nliddle row, left to right: Thomas Thompsong Stanley Lovelcssg Elizabeth llorng Eleanor Mo- Cormickg John Butlerg Mildred lrovclessg Eugene Haing Mr. Mollcnhopf. Front row, left. to right: Nlary Jones: Milton Seckellg Dudley llarrisg Margaret Thclarg lilvada tlreenwaltg Chas. Carmcng Gertrude Senard. OFFICIALS CLUB 'llhe Ullicials Club consists of boys and girls who Wish to olliciale in athletic contests. The club meets once a week to discuss rules and play games. Anyone who wishes to olliciate in sports may become a member. The purpose of the club is to help create better and cleaner sportsmanship and to furnish officials for the ever increasing demand for officials. Most of the school games ol' Warren are handled by the Officials Club. 'llhis club not only alfords pleasure. but it also teaches the members to see, think, and draw conclusions quickly and accurately. 'llhe officials know the rules ol' the games: as soon as a rule is violated. it must be recognized immedi- ately and the penalty im- posed. The letter that is awarded by the Officials Club. may he called a summary of athletic letters. The boys of the Club must know the rules ol' al least six games and officiate in thirty- li ifllllj'-I wo six contests. About half ol these contests musl be in four dill'erent sports. 'llhe girls musl, know the rules of at least two games and ofliciate in twenty-four games. The letters have a large with an o in the center. Present, ofiicers: President. llarold K emm :Y ice Presiden t, Cormick. Harland Williamsg Secretary and 'l'reasurer, Eleanor Mc- Top left: Leonard Copeg Thomas Tilbroakg Edward Voitg Howard Wolf 3 Howard Reevesg Kenn- neth liraker, sponsorg Howard Smith: Dan Yountg Gerhard Dergeg Henry Aldeng Bottom Row. left: Marshall Miniehg William lIiron: Walter lVIoConnell, Presidentg Robert. Ceiss- inang Dan Elliotg Paul Blissg Kenneth Mooreg David Thomas: Ovidius Corzattag K1-nnethCowdery Robert Bowditchg William Lavelle. THE HI-Y CLUB The lli-Y Club was organized four years ago. and is one of the firmly established clubs ol' Warren ll. Harding high school. Nlany people do not know why this club is organized. This club is organized in towns or cities that do not have a Y. Nl. C. A. The purpose of the club is lo create. maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of living. ll has abou l. thirty members, all of whom are picked by the merits of their scholarship. and good fellowship. The candidates are voted into the club by the members. They must. receive a vote of one hundred per cent, of all the members before their grades are looked up. ll' lhese are found . . W-- --..-.-... for the boys. but lhey are get- ling along fine and the club is a wonderful place due lo lheir . . 3 f satisfactory. lhe candidates x become members of' lhe club. l WE ECEHGDIES GDT W G UNS IEIIIGIEI SCIEICOJCCDL pl! This club has done many things including the furnish- ing of the lilms for lhe noon hours for two days oul of' lhe week for the school. This was done in cooperation with the Y. Nl. C. A. and has been ap- preciated by the pupils. An- other lhing this club is doing is having charge ofthe Older Boys Club of the Y. M. C. A. This was a big undertaking ell'ort,s. The ollicers have aided greatly lo the success of the lli-Y Club. They are Waller MeConnell. presidentg lloberl Geissman. vice presidenl : Dan H. lillioll. secretary: William Heron. treasurer. The club is also grateful for lhe ellqorls of Mr. Kraker, sponsor of the club, and M r. Brannon, secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. li 12111 ly-lllrer I THE ECEHQES Ol? 'W TIZN SCEIQQL l Top left: Sponsors: lvan E. Massarg NN'inona Hemphill: Charles Vtalker. 'Nliddle row. left: Thomas Thompson: Elmer Palomaki: Vtilliani Lavelle: Bernice Conzett. llelen Dolan: Ruth Loveless: Elaine Baskett: Richard Saucrbrun. kenneth Moore: Leo McCarthy: Robert Bowditch, l ft F el n Kell Cenevieve Cook' Opal Shank: Lorcne Troxellg Ruth Partridge: Lower row, e : ,v y , y, 1 , , . lluby Weir: Olive Deemerg Elizabeth Schulz: Ruth Gledhillg llelen Dungang Lorraine Lovejoy: Mary Derflinger: Vtfinona Shreckengostg Nlary Jones. The Science Club The Science club was organized January, 1926 for the purpose of advancing and upholding interest in scientific subjects. A constitution was drawn up and the club began its activities. Hikes were planned and lectures were given. Movies we many interesting scientific features. By these means the science students have gained much knowledge and appreciation of scientific subjects. A 4 ... ted out facts of scien- tific value. heretofore unknown to them. re shown concerning The sponsors are l the four science teach- ers: Miss Hemphill, Miss Daves, Mr. Mas- sar and Mr. Walker- Themernbersoflhis These teachers have club come from the given freely of their four science depart- time and under their able direction the club members have ferret- f-- siology. If ifyiz liv-four ments: physics, chem- istry g botany and phy- It Tae, are area semieeit., il l Top left: Nlarion Shields: lfarold McKee: James Estabrookg Richard Sauerbrun: Thomas Thompson. Presidentg Carl Engstrom. Center left: Virgil filendeningg llenry lleinleing Helen Kepnerg Miss Merrill. Sponsor: Evelyn king: .Nrlinc Stallord: llelen lloltg Corridon Freese, Secretary: Glen Dicken: Paul Bliss. Bottom left.: Katherine Minneley, Vice President: Agnes tlreigg Gertrude West: Dorothea Klin- neley: Nlarion Whealeg Virginia Ward: Martha liellerg Louise llarries: Dorothy ltlllisg Bernice Con- zettg llarold Crawford, Sergeant-at-arms. Spanish Club-La Tertulia The Spanish Club called LaTertulia was organized in March. 1921. by Miss Merrill. The officers at that time were: Philip Parker. presidentg Harry Parsons. vice presidentg Maxine Schoenberger. secretaryg and Martha Bowditch, treasurer. The present officers are:Thomas Thompson. presidentg Katherine Minneley, vice presidentg Corridon Freese, seeretaryg Susie Funtjar, treasurerg and Harold Crawford. sergeant-at-arms. During the first semester of this year Michael Capito was president and Arlein Stafford secretary. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting further interest in Spanish and more practice in speaking. To be eligible for the club a member must have an average of G+ or better. The club already has money toward buying a picture for the Spanish room. At the club meetings interesting programs are given. Two parties have also been held at the Y. W. C. A. Songs, games, plays and lectures form the programs at the meetings and parties. Among the songs that are sung, are: Teresita Mia, Marcheta. La Paloma. La Golondrina. Princesila. Ayl Ay! Ayl, El llelicario, Mi Yiejo Amor. and Preguntale a lag listrellas. CSome ol the plays that have been presented are: lin el Tren. Las tlafas Los Uosyliurros. lla Banana lfnvenenada. La Primera Disputa. and lnocente. The Spanish classes took charge ofthe last meeting of the Senior High P. T. held in the old building. Two orations were given on San Martin and Simon Bolivar while several songsand plays were also presented. lz'1'gl1lAv1 fire J . ,f A , . N 7 - D- -4 . gg arms Bottoms or :W ameri serioot, i I Top left: Marjorie Estabrook: .lean Sindlinger: Velma Strock: Elma llouk: Dorothy NleConnell: Catherine Zahnow: Nellie Kemm: Violet Prince: Martha Van Metre: Arlene Stallord. Seeond row: Ruth Sindlinger, vice president: Olive Deemer: Frances Messer: Mildred Walker: Mary Elizabeth Connolly: Marjorie Crowe: Irene Robinson: Elizabeth llorne: Gertrude Senard: Mildred Roberts. Third row: Emma Yohem: Sylvia Savu: Elizabeth Sehulz: Margaret Robertson: Rose Poncaire: Dorothy Matthewsg .lean lVlason: Sibyl Lewis: Mildred Cook: Virginia Nlason: Isabelle Smith: Kathryn lluse: Anna Louise Wilson. Fourth row: Elizabeth Weaver: Pauline Wager: Gladys Pippenger, President: Mary Jones: Corin- ne Wilson: Irene Webb: Ruth Gledhill: Jeanetta Abert: Nell Wlahlerg Sarah Stevens: Mildred Golick: Frances Farquhar. Fifth row: Irene Patterson: Winona Sehreckingost: Nina Webb: Dorothy llite: Helen Holt: lie- gina Kimble: Gwen Swinnerton: Miss Cora Turner, Advisor: Miss Clara Kidney, Advisor: Naomi McFarland: Anna Kroen: Graee Fish: Gladys Jones: Martha Craig. THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB I The first week of last September held seven days of swimming. hiking, tennis, boating, beach suppersf--with a bit of resting to boot-for the Friendship Club girls who chose the shores of Lake lirie for their l925 camp site. lt was there the Key-word for the year, Ship Ahoy! was born, and the Cruise of the Steamship Blue Triangle planned. On the 28th of September the ship set sail with a capable crew in charge. and almost a capa- city of passengers aboard. The activities on shipboard have been many and varied-the most noteworthy of which may have been Radio Messages, when a real Indian girl in native costume brought to those seated on the floor around a glowing campfire, thru legends, folk-lore and melodies from her violin, the true spirit of her people: or Thru the Spy Glass. when Personal Standards were discussed and adopted: or The Set of the Sail when vocations and colleges were investigated: or High-Tide when twenty kiddies were given a glimpse of the real Christmas spirit: or the Co-lid party, when they stopped for New Crew at mid-semesters and welcomed the new l0-Bs: or 6'All Hands on Deck, when the Senior High Faculty were guests at the 6'Friendship-Faculty teal At any rate the Cruise has been a success. A jolly gale has attended it thruout, and a gay time has been had. from Captain to smallest passenger: each has helped to charter a true course. and to hold the wheel steady upon a friendly sea. l:'iyl1ly-x I.:- l 'TTTEIJE ECHHCQES 01? W G IUNG IEIIIGII-It SCEUQDCQL l y Standing: Edna Mae Davis, lluth lieager, Nliss Turner, sponser. Nlargaref Sh:-lar. Nliss llendcr- son, sponsor. fVlildrcd Colick. Francis Farquhar. Bernice Conzett., treasurer. hlartlia Van Nlctrc. secretary. llelen llolt. Jean Mason.Sibyl Lewis, Genevieve Burkhardt. Nlaxine Elliott. llenry Alden vice president. Nelle Wahler. Dorothy McConnell. Huthena Ilaughton. Marion Shields. Olive Deemer, Robert Bowditch, Irene Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Connolly, lflizabctli Schulz, Arlein Stafford, .lohn Gillcn. Seated: Miss lliblcr, Regina Kimble, Raymond Gillen. Anna lvroen. .lean Donald. Corrine it ilson. Elewnor McCormick, Gwen Swinnerton. Velma Strock, .lean Sindlinger. Marjorie listabrook. Gladys Jones, Gertrude Senard. lfront row: llarold Crawford, Rudolph Schulz, liobert Frederick. William ltrovvn, president. A THE BIRD CLUB Several years ago, through the earnest efforts of Miss Turner and' Miss lilla Brown. then a teacher of Spanish here. the Bird Club. the first of its kind to be established in Warren senior high school. was organized. Students soon became more and more in- terested in bird study until the club became a real live organization. lt was planned chiefly for the purpose of teaching the students more about the great out-of'-doors and its feathered inhabitants. but it also assured the members a good time after school hours. The organization, this year. has been very active. On April l2. a meeting was held to which all prospective members were invited. At this meeting officers for the current year were elected. The rules ofthe club, to the effect that each member CID keep an up-to-date list of the birds identifiedg C21 have at least one bird house in his or her yard: C31 feed the birds in winter, and C-lj take the trip to Mill Creek Park. were drawn up and announced. Hikes were held on Tuesday of nearly every week until the close of school. These hikes soon grew in size until such long trips were taken that it became necessary to use cars. The haunts most frequently visited were Miller's W'oods. Howland llill, VVoodrufl' Rocks Cnear Windhamj, and Mill Creek Park, Youngstown. Of all the hikes of the season undoubtedly the most successful was the trip to Mill Creek Park where a most enjoyable picnic feast was held. The bird hunt was the best of' the entire season since nearly fifty birds were identified. ILVITIIIIIV-Sl'l't'lI t s Tllli GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top. It-ft: Xllll'l'ltllXt'I'flH1 lidna Nlae' Daxis: Dorothy Hrovxn: Wilma fllI2lSSl'I'1 Lillian Nlartin: Nlarylwll Mx-ll. Swond lvft: ldatlwrinc' ltllsm-: Nlartha Yun Nleltrv. l ran1'0s lhlu: Nlario11Shi0lds3 lxathorino Gorton Nlarjorit- listahrook: lilizalwtli Srott: llvlvn Nli-lIllt'I'Il2ll'kI Nlarjorit' Diotx: Nina Stapp: lilorothy Short. Third loft: liuth lit-agvr: Y4-lma Strovk: lfranm-es Mosse-r: Nlildrvd Wallwr. Sylvia Svppclinz lJlUl't'Ill'0 l,klIlt'1 Nlary l'iI'ikIli't'S Wanzo: Nlary lilixahot,h Connolly: lrcrw Robinson: Marjorie Crowog fiI'0ll'llPIl ll ilhc-lm: Lois Woodsidv: Ethel Vwss-y. l 0tll'll'l loft: Stvlll- Grgxurivliz l'wl0l'C'Ilt'0 Bvavh: Elinor Baldwin: Ndvlaidt' llclwigz Olive DK5kElllf'l'2 Ruth lllvdhill: tlortriimlt- Lust-1 Viola Nlay: Nlary Jam' Brooks: Nlartha .lanv Johns: lluth lhlo. Fifth loft: Dorothy Vliilliams. l 1'a11t't's 'Nl1'l,ean: ......,.....,..,.. 1 Pvarl Nlatlagog hlarion Wlu-ale-. Virginia llvndvrson. Prof. Sclioigz Sarah Bllt'lHlIlHIl, .losvphino Nlarshall: lrvnv Vlohlrl Xlary xYllI'l0lllll0I'gIt'l'1 Pauline Wagrar: Virginia NN ard. l3ot,tom lvft: Xlim- NYilson: Garnet, firigslmyz Nlary Donald: Ruth Paugh: liegzimi Kimball: Naomi Nlt'l'wElI'ltIIlIlI Ruth Smith: llvlvn km-pn:-r: Eva-ly11 King: Arlene! Stafford: lilizalwtli 'Nlillsz llolvn llolt: Nlarjoriv tlallandvr: Gram- Nluttvr t Curl F. Schc-ig lfiyllllv-4' igflll t '.lf.EQGldlCfDlQS5a or iituicyiaitsciaooit, its To 5 row lcft to right: Thomas llinton: llcrbert Nicliibbon: lloward Tyrrell: . . ..,....... . 1 I 1 . Edward Callander: llarlan licwisz ltverett Smith. 9 ' l ltd in Ward lliclrird Wilkinson' Nlr Varl Schcie' Nliddlc row. left to right: llorace . carnicc ia: , w ' 1 t . . . . . ,.. director: 'Nlary Wurteniberger. pianist: Mr. Brown. director of 'llirinccss Bonnief' lvan lit-ttikcr: vice president.: .lulian Wheelock. secretary: Eugene ltoucsh, Bottom row: llarold Crawford: James Carr: Tommie Nntill: Donald Locke: Clement llcrnon: Leroy Pardee: llyde Storeyg Virgil Glendening: lrwin Jones: Walter Thompson: Carlos Nlctlullougli. THE GLEE CLUBS The tllee clubs of Warren G. Harding high school are clubs of which the whole school can be proud. There are forty girls and twenty boys enrolled this year. The clubs have put on many successful programs including the operetta, Princess Bonnie. They are assisted by their director, Prof. Carl F. Scheig and their accompanist., Nliss Mary VVurtemberger. There are three divisions in the girls'club: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. ln the boys' club there are two divisions, tenor and bass. The tilee club schedule is evenly divided between the girls and boys. there being a mixed rehearsal on Monday, boys' rehearsals on Tuesdays and Thursdaysg and girls re- hearsals on Wednesdays and Fridays. During the evangelistic meetings in the tabernacle, the tllee clubs performed three times. Dr. Anderson said that in all his travels he never had seen nor heard such line tllee clubs. He appreciated not only their singing but also their cooperation with the tabernacle meetings as a whole. The comic operetta, Princess Bonnief, which the clubs gave on the twenty-ninth and thirticth of April, was a huge success. lt was the first time this particular operetta has ever been given by a high school glee club, as it is usually considered too difficult lor such an organization. Both tilee clubs have regular officers like any other school club. There are usually two parties given in a year, one during the first semester, and one during the second. Iu'igfI:l.v-:lim i I 'TF'lHllEaECEiICDlElS or W a mmo Kimmel SCIEIQDQL I iz.. hy. Corners: NN alter llartman. John Lepola, Toiva Lanlpila, Theodore Rich. lfugcne liausch, flllHl'lf'S Nlclfarland, William Veri, Russell Brown. lludolph Schulz Clarinets: Carl Lauuison Jlllli-Ill YN heelock VYilbur Fic lds l'rnm st X l , , , i ., L , ,- nr erson. Basil flranal Saxaphones: Doyl, Farling, l'llIll0l' Paloinaki. Kenneth llayes. liev ier llinlon, Thomas Newton Milton Seckel, Clill'ord Quackenhush Bass Horns: lfriiz lliirsh, David liees Tronnhoncs Robert Crooks, Samuel Sliggers Alto: Edward llese Flute: Bennie Lchlo Drums: Yi'e'll'lx le ' f ' ' f' ' J ' ' ' ' ' 1,1 1 rnunrung,, Charles Dugan, Burdette West, lulwin bmith WARREN HIGH SCHOOL BAND The high school band. composed of forty members. was organized for the fourth lime lasl September. ll mel for practice on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week. lfarly in the foolball season lhe high school Parent Teachers .Xssociation purchased uniforms for the band which were appreciated very much by the members and entire school. The band played for all football games and sometimes mel visiling learns al lhestation for a ffood Warren hi fh welcome. ln the six weeks of the tabernacle services il, look aetive rs 5- parl. such as playing in parades. meeting a delegation from Painesville al lhe railroad slation. and playing: for some of the services. ,Xt the beginning of the second semester in January, 1926. lhe band was given a regular hour every day during school hours for rehearsals. During the basketball season in evidence at some of the debales during the second semesler. The members ol' the band consider that lhey have had a most successful year. the band played for most of the games. ll was also .N'1'm'l.v , I TIHIIEECEHCDJES CDF W G EHGEISCWQOL l BAND OFFICERS ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ..........,......., Walter Hartman President ......,............ Elizabeth Scott vice-President .... ,.i.. D Oyt Farling gfgffeeligfsidenl -Q.Q ---A J lgllndlfffglflrlt v 1 - cr y ..,... .... l lr e , rs Secretary '4' ' Q ' ', Cfrl Lam'?0n Treasurer ..,.... .... I 'aulinc Wagar Tfeasllfer- - - - - A Virgil fllendellnmg Assistant Director . , .... William Cordell THE ORCHESTRA This past year has proved an active and successful one for the orchestra of Warren G. Harding High School. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Carl F. Scheig. this organization has participated in many events, both inside and outside of the high school. During the Crusade the orchestra furnished music for the banquets of the Business and Professional Woman's Club of the city. Since the school has moved into the new building, the orchestra has played frequently at assembles and debates. Although the orchestra is strictly a musical organization, the social life has not been neglected. Everyone who attended the Orchestra-Glee Club dance sponsored by the orchestra, will remember the event with great pleasure. It is the custom of the orchestra to give either a dance or party once a semester. The officers of the orchestra are as follows: President, Elizabeth Scottg Yice President, Julian Wheelockg Secretary, Burdette Westg Treasurer, Pauline Wagarg Assistant Director, William Cordell. Elizabeth Scott has been president of the organization for the last three semesters, and it is to her executive ability that the orchestra owes the successes of many of the social functions. Perhaps the event most looked forward to is the operetta which is presented annually by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. This year the operetta chosen was Princess Bonnie, and it proved to be a huge success. Ninellv-om I W e mo IELIQEI seraiooftl ly Princess Bonnie Princess Bonnie. the comic opera presented by the high sehool Clee clubs at the Konold Auditorium. April 29 and 30 and May 21 unfolded color elaboration and romanticism galore. Bonnie. N irginia Rose, has been rescued from the sea and brought up as a tisherman's daughter on the coast of Maine by Auntie Crabbe. Martha Jane Johns. and Captain Tarpaulin. lvan Bettiker. A young fisherman named Boy Sterling. Leslie Rees. falls in love with Bonnie and makes friends with Shrimps. Theodore Rich. who is in love with the village belle. Kitty Clover. Marjorie listabrook. Later appears Admiral Pomposo. X irgil Clendenning, who tells the fisher folk that Bonnie is Princess Bonna Bella Nita. his niece. an heiress. and betrothed in her infancy to Count Castinetti Nlarionetti Flaglaltti Falsetti. Bonnie goes to Spain where she is doomed to marry the count. Meanwhile the Admiral Pomposo has brought home With him three statues re- presenting Columbus. an American lndian. and an American Sailor. who really are Captain Tarpaulin. Shrimps. and Roy. As the inevitable marriage is about to take place, Falsetti is denounced as an imposter. Cupid finishes his happy mission with the marriage of Bonnie and lioy. and Kitty and Shrimps. N inellv-I :co 1 l l .............,- l 'l'op left: 'Nlitchell Nloidel. Gerhardt Dergc. Debate Coach. l.ee D, lxepner. Nliddle left: Dick Sauerbrun: tiussie Nloidel: Ruth Sindlinger: llelen llolt: livelvn lloganl . Gertrude Kingg llenry Nlden. llottoni left: William l.avelle: lvattherine llilliannsz Elizznbetll Nlills: lsailmellc llitchings: lluth Partridge: Viola Nlayg llobert Bowditcll. DEBATE Warren high school debate teams this year enjoyed one ol' the most successful seasons in the history ofthe school. During the hrst. semester the question fordebatewasg llesolv ed. 'l'hat the l 'nited States should adopt. the English parliamentary cabinet system of government. Warren defeated Maron South on this question. but lost to Cleveland lleights and 'Cleveland East Tech. For the second semester the question for debate was: Resolved. That. the army. navy and air services should be organized as separate branches of a Department of National Defense. ln defeating Niles. Youngstown South. and Maron West. on this question. the debating teams of Warren high school stand out among the best in this section ol' Ohio. Other activities o t e pu J ic spea' g. contests. llazel liose. delivering the oration. The lntluence ot' Lincoln on the Constitu- ce from a tield ot' seven contestants and as a result her oration was l' h ll' ltin f class were the oratorical and extemporaneous tion. won first. pla entered in the National Oratorical contest. ln the externporaneous contests. Hobert Bowditch represented the high school at Wooster College. lle won first prize from a lield of eight contestants. representing high schools from central Ohio. The prize was a one hundred dollar scholarship to Wooster College. William l.avelle represented the high school at. Western lteserve university and won third prize from a lield ol 28 contestants. Cleveland lleights and lllanslield highs winning lirst and second prizes. The third prize was a silver loving cup. 'l'o Mr. Kepner. 'Debate Coach. is attributed the success of the past. forensic activities in the high school, and a b1'ight future is in view for the coming season. N tllt'l4V-Hll'!'I' il THE ECIEIQJES CCDF W G IUNG lHlllGlHl SCD'ilCfDCDL l Top, left, to right: llc-rbcrt Engster. lloward Smith. Howard Reeves: Ivan Bottikerg Mr. J. NY. Davis, Ndvisorg Donald Vi illiamsg Ralph Reese: Harold McKee. James listahrook. liottoni. le-ft to right: Marshall Minichg Fritz llirschgfiusselllirowng Katherine Stackpoleg Ruth Lovclcssg Beatrice llaniiltong Nlary Jones, Mary Wurtemberger, Secretaryg liobert Bowditch, Prcsidontg lloward Viiolfg Nelson Risher. STUDENT COUNCIL Whcn thc Scnior high school moycd into the VVarren G. Harding high school. those pcoplc who had most to do with the operation of the school decided that thc students should havc a hand in the school management.. Consequently a Student Council was organizcd by clccting one pcrson from each home room to represent that room. hlr. Davis, as faculty advisor. was a fr 't hfl ' d lit thc nccds of thc school. ,rea f p ln rawing up a constitution which would Xl thc lirst mccting thc following ofliccrs were elected: president. lioberl Howditchg yacc-president. William Lavelle: sccretary. Mary Wurtemberger. The hall supervision connnitlcc. thc lost and found bureau. the information bureau, and several lesser com- mittccs wcrc appointed to take care of school difficulties. These committees did very cxccllcnt work and dcscryc a great deal of praise. .Xt thc prcscnt time thc Student, Council is planning a school book which will givc all ncccssary information about the building. and what goes on in and around the building. ll is hoped that this book will be ready for incoming students next fall. The Student Council is now erm n ,ntl bigger and bctlcr things. p a e y organized and will go on next year to do N flIl'f'Vjf0Ilf' t l TEEUEECHHOES OIF' WV G IIJNG l'dlllGlElSCllilClDC0ll.. il Top left: Joseph Hallg Robert Bowditchg David Thomasg Robert Crooksg Hyde Storey, Abner Work. Second, left.: Marjorie Estabrook, Princepsg Mary Wurtemburger, Caroline Cordillag Miss Vir- ginia lleid, Sponsorg Evelyn llogang Sibyl Lewis, Marjorie Crowe, Mary Elizabeth Connolly. Third, left: Elizabeth Scott, Opal Shankg Elizabeth Schulz, Seribag Sylvia Uutiag Jean Donaldg Corinne Wilson. AENEID CLUB The Aeneid Club, under the supervision of Miss lleid, is composed of all 'pupils taking I2-A Virgil. The officers are: Princeps Aeneas and Scriba Dido, who act respec- tively as president and secretary of the club. The meetings are held once a month during the regular class period. A regular meet- ing is conducted as follows: the meeting is called to order by the Princeps, the minutes of the last meeting are read by the Scribag the program is given by the committee in charge, and after the refreshments, the meeting is adjourned. livery member in the club chooses a Latin name and he is called by this during the 12-A semester. The program committees change for each month, and lhe number is so arranged that every member is on a committee at some time. There is a feeling of rivalry between the various committees. Each tries to surpass the others in putting on interesting games or stories. Sometimes Latin songs are sung. The refreshments are chosen as near to the old Roman ideas of serving as modern cooking will allow :vsuch as: sandwiches, cakes, fruit, or nuts. The object of the club is to make the pupils familiar with the old lloman life and customs. This is carried out in the programs. N i nel.v1fi1v' I Tllilli, ECEIOES oe Wfaaaari G imme ianieia sccaleolt I Top row. left to right: Howard Reeves: Ballard Vincent: Robert Geissmang Riehard Sauerbrun: lferhert S1-hreiner: Saylor Logue: Julian Wheeloek. Second row, left to right: Neal Mageeg George Baurng Ruth Ihle: Agnes tireigg Miss Spiers, spon- sorg Genevieve Burkhardt: Olive Deemer: Sarah Stephens: Allan Dahringerg Ivan Betticker. Front row. left to right: Eleanore Baldwing Helen Dungang Katherine Minneley: Irene Garyg Ruth Partridgeg Opal Shankg Lorraine Lovejoy: Martha Manvilleg Gladys Jonesg Mildred Roberts: Grace Ochg Nelle VVahlerg Virginia Ward. THE I-II-PRESS CLUB The Hi-Press Club. organized March ill, 1925, by the members of the High School Life staff, under the supervision of Miss Spiers, has just passed through its second sue- eessful year. This elubwas organized for the pupose of creating interest among journal- ism students and so far it has lived up to its aim. Only members of the staff or those who have been on the stall' are eligible for mem- bership. The offieers are chosen according to their positions on the staff, and the offices rank as follows: president. managing editorg viee president. news-editorg secretary, news editor. and treasurer. business manager. This year it was deeided that meetings should be held onee a month instead of' bi- monthly as they had been held formerly. Very lively programs have been arranged and many enjoyable evenings have been spent in the Y. VV. ti. .-X. elubrooms where the meet- ings are held. A speaker. a literary man or newspaper writer. is always obtained. This year there have been three representatives from the Tribuneg Mr. McCurdy, City editorg Nlr. Parks. makeup man and Miss Hauser CThe Trailerl, speeial feature writer. M r Kennedy of' the Youngstown .M .- H- tothejournalistieCon- Xiindieator consented Nention held at West- to speak as did Ted. ern Reserve lnixersi- li. Green. former eity ty. llere there were editor of the fihieago found the many sug- Tribune. gestions and hints whieli when applied to the lligh School Life aided in making sentatives were sent. it HH. Sm.....SS it is. On November I3 and Il. l925. repre- N flI1'f.V'-V if I Trai, 12,cm1Q133,s ami Gmwiazmuue area scisicoeu., ip Hack row. left to right: Daniel llrsu. Peter llull'o. VS alter Tluunpson: Garnet tlrigsby, Hrs. Donald lX1cCurdy1 sponsor: ltutlieda Blackburn: ltobert Bowditch: llenry Alden: George liauni, Second row. left to right: Nlartha Van Nletrc: Dorothy Nlatthews: Frances lhle: lluth lleager: lilwa Sayneztiwcn Swinnerton: Ulixe Deenicr: Marjorie listabrook: lilizabeth Scott: Doyt lfarling. Front row. left to right: lxat.herineStassin1 Lila Nlondog Itutheda llaughton: Dora White: Sophie Whiteg Sylvia tlutiag .lean Donaldg ltuth tiledhill: Lorraine Lovejoy: ltuby Weirg Elizabeth Gorton Pauline Wagar, Lucille Shawg Martha Webster. The French Club was organized to make the French students more familiar with the customs of the French people, ln order to belong to this club a student must have a grade of G+ or above. The club meets every two weeks in the evening and has a program prepared by a committee chosen for that purpose. 'llhe programs include talks on the French people. their country and customs. French games and songs. and sometimes a dramatization ol' some of the scenes taken from the stories. which have been read during the semester. This program and to teach them to speak the language more lluently, followed by refreshments which are planned like the French as possible. 'llhe ollicers of' the club for this semester are: President. llenry Alden: Nice President. lflizabeth Schulz: Secretary. Gerhard Derge. Clubsponsor M rs. M cC u rd y . The dramatizations this semester has included scenes from Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme and Act I of Le Yoyage de M. Perrichonf' Nirzcly-scum llppcr, lcfi. to right: Virgil Berkhouscg Gilbert Shannong llarold Reining J. VN. Davis, Principalg Xliddlc: Lillian Niskancng Kathryn Lnsog Dorothea Minneleyg flarm2l,Grigsl1yg Katherine Min- nclcyg Mary vxllI'l0IIlll0I',!l?I'Q Marjoric listabrookg Elizabeth Scott: liulh Partrirlgeg Gellovievu liurkhardtg Florence Early: Gertrude Westg lloward Lane: Myrtle llatch: llclcn Parkorg Bernice lloldnewrg llolcn llaydcng VN inona Shrcckcngost: Opal Shankg Corinne VN ilson: lilizabctli Schulz: Katherine liorrg Sylvia Uuita: llolen Dungang Corridon Frccsc. 'l'hc llonor Socicly. although silcnl. is one of the busiest clubs of Warrcn G. Harding nu gilnr or 1 4 pon in loin wears c i i rlc. 'Fhcsc pom s arc won by mcril in school aclix ilics schol- arships, or alhlclics. Winning a Ictlf-r in an ling as an oflufi in .1 club all gnc points lovs aid eligibility Since ll has been thc custom for the prin- cipal of lho highschool lo act as president, Mr. Davis holds this High School. It was organized in 1921 by Mr. Honold, than principal of the high school. Only studcnls who lhc Honor Roll. or law z'cl iclun- Vi drcl 'its ' f' ' ' , ' . onc lo lhrcc .I arc ' VV I gr l ' l 1 I H X' ' ' athlutics, bcing on N I-lN'f.V-4' ighl honorary position. GSX W Q 5 E O Q 2?Q?EQ'i!iGv 527 Sm Om' !llLllllI'Pll I THE IECGEHQPDJES COT YW G IUNG IHIHGIEI SCCIHICOJCKDL H1 0 Il 11 I0 TIEILE RDF W G HNG IEIHGIEI SCGIEIKDCIDL I nf' llumlrrrl ruzfl Tum FOOTBALL SQUA ll .2 5 P'-4 .- I ra d : .E I- GJ : I III E5 J 13 1 Z ., IJ : -4 - 11 .. - CU I -J E 5 SC .: m .J .: :LL 9 , Lf E -1 C L 3 5 L4 -4. i . E .if Q '1 ... gf SE Zz ,R-Q ': EE L22 .C if .Eg 11... L-of P-I 5-C 2-'au .21 -:I J. as EA bl, 53: 'U df: EF :-'F 0 -.- -.2 ..,'. 'Z C- 9.2 if :cr :LC E-- P455 .Ln E Q-A Q 55? ELJ 75 L. . 11:4 35 Ei 15 :Ts . LC! C HE EE ir: .Cr Ei iz : o 7: E - ,.. A I A ...- E- 117 ,Q v 3 A - E- .: .. I LE ...I - .. -. 5 P' 51 Ld 1-I f J 19 .1 if QC 5 .: 1' m E : I I Q If .1 IC I L' J 'U C 5 L.. ,- -.4 C C 'C 1' v' J. 13 at E SC Bevurl. listabronk. Yan Cisc-. ings Dahr -: F 7 12 1 1 .- , .F w 7 E .. , 2 m : 1 .. I TIHIL' IECIHICQPIES CDF W G. IHIIICGIBI SCCIHICQXIDIL I Football Lettermen, 1925 .lack Horner. Donald Klipperl Robert Ailes Louis Polena Frank Braunberns Joe Sabo George Baum Patrick Conway Albert Minotti Alfred Dilford Dan Yount Herbert Consider John Marshall Harold McKee Frank Grove George Thornton William Blakely Ralph Reese, Student Illgr. Donald Baker, Capt. THIS FOOTBALL SEASON OF '25 The Warren high football team in its first year under the coaching of Wilkie O. Moody turned in a record of seven victories and three defeats. The defeats came at the hands of the old standbys. Massillon and the two Youngstown schools. South and Rayen. liven in defeat the Warren team shown brilliantly. Massillon and Pmayen winning on breaks of the game after they had been outplayed during most of the game. The VV. ll. S. eleven scored lll points for the season, or an average of l3.3 points per game, to the opponents 6-1 points or T points per game. ln only one game Warren failed to score. That was the Massillon game in which breaks of the game look the ball away from the W. H. S. team just as a player was about to score. Warren high received credit for another game when the team journeyed to Lorain only to have Lorain high forfeit because the field was a sea of mud. In the annual Thanks- giving battle with Niles. Warren high mel. stilf opposition and only on a long run by Mc- Kee was Warren able to win. Next year Coach Moody will be hard put to develop a strong eleven. having only two veterans left. Captain-elect George Thornton and Dan Yount. both of whom are backfield men. Fifteen letter men were lost by graduation in January and June of this year. Minotti. star end who was sure of a place on the team. was forced to withdraw from school. This year witnessed the passing of two, three year meng Captain Baker and llorner, and four two year meng McKee. Polena, Consider, and Braunberns. Captain Baker lead his team in all the games and was a star on the line. Football Sunlmary W, II. S ..... .... I 8 Akron East ...,. . It W. Il. S .... ...,. 2 It CIeve.eShaw ..... 0 W. II. S ...,. .... T Y'stown-South . . .ZT W. ll, S ..,. .,.,. I It St, Ignatius ..,.. . , 0 W. II. S ..,.. ..., f 1 Fostoria, ...,..... 0 Wf Il. S .... .,... I 30 Barberlon ......... 0 W, II. S. .... ,... t I Nlassillon ......,,. II W. II. S .... , . , 6 Y'stown Itayen .... 20 W. II. S .,... ..,... l Lorain tforfeitl .,., 0 W, II, S .,.... ,., tx Niles, ..,... ,.., . . 0 W. II. S. ......,...... I I I Opponents ..,,.,.. til One lll1IIllf'1'lf rum' Three I THE ECHHQES OF W QL LUNG SCIEICOJCDL 1 Basketball Team, 1926 0 ll I i IF BOYS' VARSITY HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Success, spelled with capital letters, under the efficient coaching of Wilkie 0. Moody in his first year, was the standing of the Warren high school boys basketball team for the 1926 season. The team annexed 10 victories out of ,Isl starts. The record that the team made with only three veterans back from the '25 squad is one of the best in the history of the school. The team was handi- capped at the start by not having a decent floor to practice on. and was therefore defeated in three out of the first four games. After entering the new school. however, the Red and White suffered but two defeats out of eleven starts. After the opening game with Akron West, the Moody-coached gang was not defeated on its home floor. Warren high did something this season that no other Warren high athletic team has ever accomplished since 19155 defeat the highly touted Youngstown South quintet in an athletic encounter. One for ye old scrap book was the three 26-25 scores with three Akron teams. St. Yincents and East were defeated. while West won the dedicating game in the Warren tl. Harding high school gym by a one point score. Moody's Pied and White team scored 389 points while 331 were marked up for its opponents. No team was able to defeat this combination by more than L points. with the exception of Sharon. This year's squad. like most of the memi' bers of past years. was composed mostly of seniors. As a nucleus for next year's squad. Coach Moody will have Harris and Prince, both forwards of no mean ability. with which to build another fine team. An abundance of material from the class teams, and from the Y. M. C. A. will be out for varsity berths. More glory was obtained by the team by entering and copping the class B tournament. More laurels were then added by winning the Trumbull county-wide class HA tournament. defeating some of the leading teams from all parts of the county. The final honor was won by knocking off the class A champs of Warren, the Midget Shoppes. PLAYERS . GAMES G. F. T. Opponents Warren Kempke, F-C ..... 18 17 113 Sharon .... . .. 26 10 Williams,G ....... 25 11 61 Niles ...... . . . 16 18 McKee. G. . . ...21 10 52 Massillon .... ... 17 ll Horner, F. . . . . .23 fl 50 Akron West ....... . . . 26 25 Harris, F .... . . .17 1-lt 48 Youngstown South. . . . . . 31 39 Prince.F .... . . .11 2 30 Akron St. Vincents .... . . . 25 26 Difford, C. , . , . .10 3 23 East Liverpool ...... . . . 27 .140 Sabo, F .....,.... 3 2 8 Youngstown Bayen. . . . . . 18 14 Robinson, F ..,... 1 2 rl Akron East ........ . . . 25 26 - A - Girard ........... . . . 28 3114 162 65 389 Midget Shoppe . . . . . . 25 27 Girard .......... . . . 25 13 Niles ...... . . . 18 36 Bristol ..... . . . 25 37 331 389 Une Ilzmdrcd mull lll w u-1 w HJ 1 fu .. -. .I .4 sl 12 -. E - X .... S E I f- -.1 A I THE QF ARD IEUIGIEI SCCEIQQQJL 1 ' 'ai 5 ff gf 42 S? E.: -5- 59: Ei- E.. F fi '3 Eat in-:Z 52. -E 4 . FAI F' is gif C235 WUT ay 1-ci' -iii EC 'si i-1 Ei gf az 5' 1 Um' lIllIltfl'l'li and Sir r.. l TllillElECHil QF W G EHGHSCHGQL l Girls' Varsity Basketball The Wvarren high girls, basketball team of '26 turned in a record of l victories and 3 ties out of t3 games. Although handicapped during the first of the season by not having a good gym in which to practice. Coach lfaton developed an excellent team with the new material of the year. Hillier led in the scoring of the Warren team. with Powrie and Mm-Cormick Ccaptainl running close races for second. ltlinneley. Jacobs. and tl-rigsby. all veterans of the '25 team. showed their experience at guarding forwards. The girls. by putting on candy and tag sales. earned enough money to go to lincyrus and enter the North Eastern Ohio State tournament. They won their lirst garlic with tlalion with the score 31-26. bowing to Norwalk 29-19. A great honor was done the Warren team at this tournament in llillier being chosen captain and center forward on the All-state seconds. Other players who deserve credit for helping the team to victory are: Cooper. Blake. Daykin, Stackpole, Abert. and Gilbert. Coach Margaret Eaton deserves her share of the honor, for her very ellicienl coach- ing of girls' basketball. The players who graduate in the June class of '26 are tlrigsby and ltlinneley. with Jacobs. Metlormick. and Cooper graduating in January '2T. This leaves only llowrie and llillier as veterans of the first team for 1927. Girls' Basketball Sunnnary NN ll S Xl, ll. S.. . . . . .20 Sharon ........... 20 , . ...,. ,.,. 2 tl tlreenvillc. . . , .28 NX. ll. S ..., ...lo Strnthers ......... I5 NN. ll. S ..., .QT tlreenvillc ......... 27 ll. ll. S .,.. , , .30 Lisbon ..,.. ..... 2 tl W. ll. S ,.., ,.,, 3 9 ltlasl Liverpool. . . . I0 NN. ll. S.. . . ...33 Orrville ........... ilh W, ll. S .... ,,.. l 0 Strnthers ..,..., H22 W. II, S .... ...flil Ashtabula llnrlior. . ll W. II, S ..,. .23 Lisbon. ,. H23 XX. ll. S ,... ..... I lil Orrville ..,. ..... I 53 W, ll. S ....,, , . .ZH2 Opponents. . . . .2250 Cheer Leaders Une lIIllIdl't'f, r1rm'Se1'cl: l W THE QF W G IUNG IHUIGEI SCIHIQXIDIL, l Standing: .lack liobinsongv lCarl Williams: llarry Forest: Richard Saurbrmn: Warren Webb: llenry Mt-irsg llarold Nlclxee: Nllen Dahringer: .lames listabrook: Kermeth tiowdryg Coach, Sydney S. .lones Below: Klberl Tosti: .lack llorner. Warren Nine Turns In Excellent Record Hy turning in four wins out of siz games, exclusive of the Struthers conllict. the Warren high school baseball nine of '26 ranked as one ol' the best that Warren has pro- duced. Starting the season with only two lettermen. llorner and Nlcliee. Coach .lones built up a combination that Warren can be proud of. His two hardest positions to lill were those ol' pitcher and catcher. lor 'lliedu .-Xmes and Spellman ranked as one ol' the best batteries in the state. Wlhen the season opened at tfley eland. with the l niyersity School nine. the Red and Wihite simply outclassed l niyersity. and returned home with a I6-I verdict. Struthers opened the home season and was turned back I-2. At New Philadelphia. the .lones outfit again conquered. this time by 8-l score. VVarren's conflict with Lakewood ended as all the other games with Lakewood have ended. the tfleyelanders coming from behind in the closing slanzas to tie and win out by a 9-T score. West Middlesex. with her crack pitcher Ted Bair. came to Warren intending lo revenge last year's l0 inning defeat. but was turned back. being over-whelmingly del'eated I5-6. The lied and Whiters simply could not be stopped. With three stars from the nine gone, Warren could not stand the gall. and New Philadelphia welll home with a T-0 score. With the exception ol' the third inning. hlcliec pitched good ball. W'arren's infield with Williams at first. Logue at second or third. Dahringer at second. Robinson at short and either Horner or hlcliee at third. could always be depended upon to put up an air-light defense. Webb. Forrest and hlerris in the outlield gobbled up eyerylhing that came their way. Tosli lilled Spellman's shoes creditably. while llorner and Nlcliee played up to their usual standard. either in the box or at third. Cowdry. a pitcher. and Sauerbrun. an outfielder. performed capably as substitutes. Wlarren had live men who batted tl-OOQQ or better. llorner. 'l'osti. Nlcliee. Williams and Dahringer being the leading hitsmiths. The squad batted IHIQQ for the year. The members ol' the learn have worked hard lo make this year the success that it has turned out lobe. Une llluulrrvl and lfiglif l TIHIIE EKGEHCDES Ol? W G ENG lIiIllCGltll SCB'ilCQXtDlL l DIGNIFIED SENIORS ARE CLASS CHAMPS Going lhrough a long hard schedule with only three losses. the I2-.N boys class basketball team won the inter-class championship of the llarding high school. 'llhe same class that cupped the honors last year won them again this year. but only two members ol' last year's championship live played again this year. four of last year's champs having made this years varsity squad. lt is the first, time in the history of the school that the same class has won the honors twice in two successive years. This year was the lirst in the history of the school that the boys had a good gym in which to stage their games. and some mighty good games were dished out. The dignified seniors also did something that no other class team was able to doudefeat the highly touted faculty five. The games Were under the direction of W. B. tl-ass. assistant football coach. and were handled in an efficient manner. It is hoped next year lo have more games on the schedule. charge a small admission fee, and gel more class spirit into the games. By this plan il is hoped to get more material out for the varsity. but this is getting oil' the subject as the l2-A's are the main topic in this issue. At the beginning of the season. Charles Middlestead was named manager. lle ran the team very successfully. The members who brought the championship to the l2'As are: Floyd Hillman. F: Howard Stroup, F: Vliilliam Blakely. FQ Joe Hall. F5 William Oliver. C3 John Gillen, C3 Donald Baker, G3 Charles Middlestead. G: and James listabrook. ti. One Hundred and Nine I or W e mo ianieia seiaieeii, I The Boys' Gym.. For the first time in the physical education history of Warren, the boys of the Warren high school have had a fitting place in which to stage their physical education activities. When the senior high moved into its new building in February. the boys found one of the best equipped gymnasiums in the state at their disposal. From that time on, they did not want for a gym to take the place of the barn on Monroe St. From the minute that the gang enters the gym for the period, there is a bustle and hustle and spirit of activity in the air. First all have to change into gym suits, which are more appropriate for this work than the ordinary street clothes. All kinds of games are played in which the whole class takes a part, no one being permitted to skip out. Basketball, baseball, track, games, calesthenics and other forms of work are indulgedin. At the end of the period the class takes a shower and everyone feels much refreshed, and better able to go on with the other school lessons of the day. Molly Mollenkopf and Coach,' Moody are the able instructors in the physical education department, and take it from them, they make the boys hop. Mr. Mollenkopf also conducts an evening class in which all forms of work are par- ticipated in. Boxing, wrestling, mat and bar work are the most important forms that the class enjoys. The evenings when this class meets are eagerly looked forward to by all the members. Om' llurzdrcd um! Ten I maria meteor-zl,s or anon seiaiooit, 'l l Q Girls' Gymnasium The new gymnasium with its complete equipment has created among the 218 girls in the classes a sportsmanship that has never before existed. There is much more interest taken in the department of physical education than there was when the classes met in the old gymnasium. The girls have taken a pride in their appearance and do not come onto the floor in street clothing but wear regular gymnasium outfits. They are benefiting from the interest shown in their work by the straightening of many round and stooped shoulders. Most of the girls have better postu1'e and improved health. The girls are very well instructed in their work by Miss Margaret A. Eaton, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. She is a very capable director in physical educa- tion and shows her ability in giving a variety of work in the classes. The work is thus suited to all students. Miss Eaton states. ul think all pupils should be required to take physical education unless disabled in some way. The first thing that is needed any where in life is healthg and the place to find health is in the gymnasium. It gives a girl good posture, makes her alert in obeying commands and develops good sportsmanship. I am very well pleased with the new gymnasium and the attitude the girls have taken toward their work. Om' I I zuzdrcd arid Eleven ,ffm ,. l The Bank Tim! Does Tlzz'ng.s' for Tou- X ,Sag X WW A Dependable 5 gg SeCure -3 E! ' 53323 Hqgqf WW WEN EASE W mmm Elf' an 'W . a. ' ' ' i-Q- f. . f E HI - -1 The Western Reserve National Bank Warren, Ohio A4eWHE,N YOU'RE BROKE- DOWN THINK OF GRIFFITH Griffith's Garage 1Vrecfe1'ng Phone 1838 Sfrtfice Day and Night Corner Youngstown Ave. and East The Warren Savings 55 Loan Association 14 S. Park Ave. P6135 573 Interest .on 577 Deposit Your Pazfronage Solicitffd THAT HIGH SCHOOL FLAPPER Five-foot two, eyes of blue Silk hose and short dressesg Lips that pout and smile too Timidness she never stresses. That High School Flapper. She hasn't grandma's lack of vim Or grandmals darling little sighsg But she has her pretty chin And her lovely shy blue eyes. That High School Flapper. Time will come and time will go, But grandma will always know Girls are just the same as ever. That High School Flapper. 'Mildred Roberls And We'll have all kinds of weather Robert Keich Harry O'Brien Union Savings 81 Trust Building James H. Hosker Warren, Ohio Complim ents of Keieh, O'Brien 81 Hosker Architects Warren - Ohio LE F Burbank-Barbe p Cn. Cartage Company 3 Moving-Packing Shipping- Storage T W r N, il S. 1 Us 4, F '--T Phone 1558 P. U. C. O. 501 Office and Warehouse 514 li. MARKET fllember National Warehoitsr Alrrociation Save Money SADLERS Auto Accessories Radio 443 E. Market St. Phone 2211 RICA D YOUR UliCllOliS When you're lonesome, sad and blue, And the rain-drops sound outside, And you don'l, know what to do And your troubles you must hide Head your Echoes When you've forgotten Sammy Lowe And other kids from high school goneg And you really want to know, How they all are getting on, Head your Echoes When you really want to see How you look in that great book, And to look and really he Like you we1'e when it was 6'took Read your Echoes VVhen you're gelling old and gray, With grandchildren on your knee, And you want them all to say You looked wonderful that day. Read your HE'choes', Mildred Roberts 0!!6eOr??? Are you ambitious to obtain a solid foundation for your future? It requires perseverence to obtain the best. Assure yourself of the possibil- ities of a college education by saving now. It is worth the self-denial which it usually requires. Start a savings account now with one of the oldestbankinginstitutionsin America. We urge young people particularly, to be thrifty The Union Savings and Trust Company VVarren, Ohio A BANK FOR EVERYBODY Capital and Surplus Over 3E1,200,000.00 Double Your Savings It Can Be Done Woodworth and MCCleery Warren's Store for Womevz 128 E. Market St., Warren, O. EXCLUSIVE STYLES Dresses - Coats - Suits - Shoes - Millinery Bw: ea-as Clliurulate 551111111112 Rfalm of Rejineme ni Chas. G. Sikaras Miss Risdonsllow would you punctuate- this sentence: 'I saw a beautiful girl going down the street? Dave Thomas-l would make a dash after the girl. as Who discovered America? 4'Ol1io, replied the little girl. No, Columbus discovered America. Yes'um, Columbus was his first name. as For PARTIES LUNCHES DINNRRS We are UM the Store that Satishes Del Monte Canned Fruits Burt Olney's Canned Vegetables De Voe Brand Coliee Prepared Erpecially For Dircriminaiing People The DeVoe Grocery Co. Distributors WARREN, OHIO PEO PLES FURNITURE CO. 125-27 N. Park Ave. WARREN, OHIO Title Insurance will not make a had real estate title good. But if an attack be made on a title which we have insured, the burden and expense of de- fending the title if ours and not yours. If any loss be suf- fered, the loss is ours and not yours. Ineflecttitleinsurance Makes Titles Ma rleemb! e I ist on LAND TITLE PROTECTION The Warren Guarantee, Title E5 Mortgage Company TITLE DIVISION Sh n Building Second lil 1 The Byard E5 Voit Drug Co. 3 Convenient Drug Stores I5 Main 109 E. Market 513 VV. Market Quality Kodales Stationery Service Films Candy Pfl.C6 Dezielojoing-Printing Cigars Bob --bw .-Xl lalvlwgl l3ilm-eel I who? Holme ,-Xleohol. Bib--ffKm'osvnv him June- 30. 1919. and he ain'l henzim- since. Senior Bohbed hair girls look like Fords e Tommy ,-X-- How are you getting: alon with your girl? Bill l'.-I love her still. Tommy A .-'ee Oh. she has one. has she? Head of lhf- House- Croaring with ragel- Who told you lo pul that paper on lhe Wall lhf'v'i'f- all alike. , .. . Vrfidudli VW ll ix 4 I x l'1 id hd il eeu Decorator iiri A Om' wma' Sui' .I . . ' N S p H. O. I. l l.- -fPrettv. :sn t llil lIZiI'lllPS. ' IGOS AUTO ACCESSORIES United States Tires Sporting Goods 20-22 South Park A71 extemion like this costs you 75c cz month THE WARREN 81 NILES TELEPHUNE CU. Compliments of T he Trumbull Manufacturing Company Compliments of The Warren State Bank V Complete Banking Facilities 35 S. Pine St. Warren, Ohio The Gilder-Angstadt Coal 65 Supply Go. Extablishfd I8 68 FUEL, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES LOCAL Sc LONG DISTANCE MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE Phone 2300-2301 Mr. Draykl shall be tempted lo give this class a test soon. Polly Qsoft voicej f'a' -Yield not to temptation. He failed in physiesfeflunked ir1 Hath. They heard him softly hiss. I'd like to find the man that said. That ignorance is bliss. Want to Sell-A stove by a boy with six legs and four lidsg also a bed by a man with six slats. THE BROWM CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 20 Main Street Y Quality Corner Quality Corner J i......l..- ..-.. ....-.1 1 1 W 4 W Complimfntx of Slaymon 81 Hernon Opera Cigar Store 1 W , w , Quafity Corner Quality Corner Complim ents of The Robins Theatre CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP No 1 SHOP No. 2 1626 S. Park 123K N. Park 'liwo First Class Shops at Your Service Also Up-to-date Shine Parlor and Hat Cleaner We were awarded the official sign for reaching a standard of efficient workmanship and must keep to that standard to retain this sign. Best leather used and work guaranteed. NICK RACCO Proprietor Tom: Nominations for treasurer are in orderf' George: I nominate George Baum. George Baum: I decline. Earl: Mr. President. is a woman in this thing9', Tom: No, why? Earl: I just wanted to know who this Ida Cline is anyway. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Like New Next to your ability comes your appearance WARREN DRY CLEANING BU. 6 N. Pine St. Phone 2111 Prem while you wailf JETYJICE Dana's Musical Institute Warren, Ohio A Unizwriiy of Muric fharlfered by thx Stair' Qf Ohio to Gran! Degrzer Instructions in all branches of Musical Education Summer Session opens Monday, June 21 For Catalogue and Information-addresr Lynn B. Dana, President Compliments of Lpmber Headquarters The Western Reserve Lumber Co. VV. Dawson Street --f '- f Estahlishqd 1847mf'ff The Vautrot 3 Myers Co. Jewelers - Olpzfom etrists 29 Market Street A biped is anything that goes on two feetfi Can you name one? Sure, a pair of socks. Fastidious customere-I can't eat in here with this smell of fresh paint. Waiter-Just a minute, sir, and the ladies will be gone. FOR EVERYTHING TO EAT - ---'fReliablei-- CORBETT 6? SONS 139 N. Park Avenue Quality-C0urlfery-Serwife Complim ents of The Heltzel Steel Form E5 Iron Company Warren, Ohio Manufacturers of Steel Forms for paving Concrete Roads, Streets, Curb and Gutter, Sidewalks, etc. Afro manufacturers of All kinds of Special Steel Plate construction Complzm ents mlth Amusement Co. New Duchess Opera House Hippodrome Fact 10-B-What is a circle? Senior-A round straight line in the middle. It used to be 544--10 or fighlg Now it's 70-75 or ilunk. A New Specimen A. Work Cfranslating Yirgiljg Fhc re was a lion, heavy with hair and gilded horn You get Education at W H S and QUALITY CONFECTION at THE MIDGET SHUPPE DAIRY 817 East Market We Handle Only The Highest Grade of Household Electrical Appliances Thor Washers and Ironers Premier Duplex Sweepers Frigidaire and 1900 Washers The Ohio Public Service Co 245 Fast M nrket Compliments of The Borden Company Warren, Ohio Alan ufacturers of Beaver Pipe Threading and Cutting Tools Fred H. Myers The Gzft Shop Jeweler 19 Market Street Oh, ain't the mistress ignorant? exclaim- ed Nora as she stuck her finger in the gold fish aquarium. How does she expect the fish to cook when the walter is stone Cold? Miss Beidffiive the principal parts of the Latin verb to skate. BrilliantfSkalo. slippers. falli, bumpus. Miss Heidwlfalio, failure, llunki, suspen- dus. Vilreclcing Crane for Road Service Tires and Batteries SMITH MUTUR BAR 00. AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES 773 West Market Street Phone 3211 WARREN, OHIO Compliments of ' The Winfield Manufacturing Co Hzflz Grade Oil ana' Gasoline Cam The Taylor Welding Co. Taylor Spot Welders The Winfield Electric YVelding Machine Company W infield Butt Welders Compliments of Sanzenbacher Motor Co. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 8 H d GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS C0'IlIfJll'7'It'Hl.1' Of Tllze Peoples' Saving Co. Kepner Cpointing lo maple A-What is that? Brightnesseeeflk Iliflj' linger. HWhy is illigh School Life' like a girl? ii W' '7 hive up. 6'BeCause every one should have one of his own and never borrow anyone else's. Patient Cafter X-Hay examinationDmeNurse could ye foind out where they're goin' to run them movin' pietures they have o' me insides? AMERICAN SHIJE REPAIR MATH EW SIMON E 218 E. Market The only place in town that .vellx Cem- tileeer rubber heels l i HE QUALITY of the products of The Packard Electric Co. has made them standard equipment with the largest and most particular buyers of electrical equipment in the world. As with an institution, so with the in- dividual. The real sound, lasting success in life is founded on Quality, not Qrziavztity, Production. The greatest satisfaction in life is con- templation ofthe perfect fruit of our own labor, both of hand and braing in other Words, Quality Production. Comjnlimmzls of THE PACKARD ELECTRIC CO. Complim ents of The Warner Co. First of all Dependability Geo. H. Mu Cigars. Tobacco, ter Company S I noker's Articles, Dentist Cto old lady who wants tooth pulledjee-Do you want gas madamP Old Lady' fWell, 1 should say sog I don'l propose to stay in the dark with you or any other man. Brainless Boob--fl wonder why women don't have beardsil Silly Spectatorfel suppose for the same reason that vegetation never grows around a gas plant. United Cigars Agent. lVlagazines Books, Stationery, Oflice Supplies Comphmmtf of Spaulding Sporting Goods X Brangham and Conner 15 N, PARK AVE, ll S. Pine Street A jump and a l12lllifll'0Hl Nlarlcct Home of 3526.50 MADE: TO MEASURE SUITS A ,Modern Seven-Acre Steel Fabricating Plant THE FIREPROOFING DIVISION manufacturers steel pro- ducts for reinforcing plaster and stucco, and other materials for building construction. THE PRESSED STEEL DIVISION forms cold steel in heavy pressesdmaking lighter, stronger, more economical parts to replace cast iron and other cast materials. METAL BUILDING PRESSED STEEL PARTS PRODUCTS FOR Expanded .Metal Lath Alutornolziles Corner Bead Gasoline Pumps Channel lfashing lllacltines Expanded Metal Toys Steel Basement Windows Stoves Steel Coal Doors Electric Motors Floor Bridging rllaterial Handling Devices Pin Anchors, Etc. Specialties to Order The Youngstown Pressed Steel Company Warren, Ohio The Ohio Business Institute Located oz HIM Main Street Warren, Ohio IS A GOOD SCHOOL to attend for the following reasons: The instruction is thoroughg teachers are experienced and competentg systems are standardg equipment is modern and completeg students are enthu- siasticg graduates are uniformly successfulg and costs are reasonable. MQRESULTE- More calls for our graduates than we can supply. STUDENTS MAY ENROLL AT ANY TIME For Bulletin of Information inquire or address Everett St. john, President Miss Reid-A-'What are the three essential words in LalinP f.l077IADZl'lllK7ZfJ of Hyde S.--Fecil, gessil and missil. K I R B Y ' S Miss Meek Cin Commercial Geographyj- What is Switzerland noted for? Freshman' eSwiss cheese. Busy Miss Meek' fNo, something grander, Sh oe Store stronger and more impressive. Freshmanf-Limberger. C ET R O N E Dry Cleaner 7 Park Ave. WARREN, O. 19M S. Park Avenue ' n Compliments 1 Halsey W. Taylor WOODROW WASHERS The Shortest Route to the Clothes Line . The Best Built Electric Washer Ever Built For Free Demonstration- Call O. L. Reeder PHONE 1790K 212 SCOTT STREET L-Distributor for Trumbull Couhty THE WOODROW USES SUNLIGHT MOTORS Made by The Sunlight Electrical Mfg. Co. Warren, Ohio Exclusive agents for QUEEN QUALITY SNAPPY snoes FOR YOUNG WOME BOSTONIANS Shoes for Men M. 65' M. Shoe Co. 15 Market Street WARREN, O. Helen D.-Last night Neal tried to put his arm around me three times. Martha W.hSome arm. 6'VVhat,s the difference between a dogs lail and a sick man? HYou've got me. 4'One keeps a wagging and the other keeps a limousine. FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION Order of ADGATE E5 SON --Florists+- 19 MAIN STREET CThe Old Reliable Flortstsl ifstzibiisiicd ISSHI SC Incorporutud 19126 Carting, Moving, Packing and Storage Phone 1153 235 S. Main St. XRfISHING you well and congratulating you on your past success---May the world be yours in the future From Robins 85 Knapp Clothing4Hz1ts Haberdz1shery H-of zhf bftzfer sort- W atqh Tour Dollars Grow! If Saved With Us O and SAFETY The Community Building 8. loan Company Complim ents of East Ohio Lumber Co. North Park Avenue PARK HUTEL BARBER SHUP AND Beauty Parlor For Fifpvzf C I 6155 S Mai cv VV. KICMM, Prop. Phone QSSOVV Miss Ford' 'Rvhf'l'i' is your home work? Pupile-l ain'l got none. Miss F0l'd RNllf'I'f' is your g'l'2iIlllIldl'll Pupilfeflul. with me grainpar. What did you do wilh that lasl len dollars I gave youll I bought a dollars worlh of apples and oranges and spent lhe resl on dalesf' A-I Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Ladies Work a Specialty W. M. MARINA, Mgr. 122 S. Park Ave. VVarren, Ohio Meet and Eat at CANDYLAND 31 N. Park Ave., next to VVarner,s Try our Home Made Candy and lee Cream. VVe serve Light Lunches and Delicious Home Made Pies at all hours Quifle, Clean and Courlfozu SF7 Z iL'f' C0mplim4'1zZ.v of The Warren Tool and Forge Company Particular men- prefer the Royal Park developments of our tailors at Fashion Park. For spring and summer wear, Royal Park in the new single and double breasted models with peak lapels guarantees correct good grooming that,s distinc- tive and outstanding. 335.00 to 3545.00 D AV E R E E S E The Oriental Co. Warren's Leading Bakery and Cash Grocery 110-112 High Street It may be interesting to know that the Baking Industry has become the seventh largest industry in the United States. VVe now help to supply QOW, of all the bread consumed in the home. Wle bake everything we sell. Our Cash Grocery has saved VVarren housewives many, many dollars. It surely pays to buy your groceries at the Oriental and save the difference. Customer-If this is noodle soup, where are the noodles? Waiter-They are not needed. You never saw a cottage in cottage cheese. did you? Freshmanw-l Lhougrht you took algebra last year. Howard Stroup -fl did. bul. l,he faculty en- eored me. P A I G E INSURANCE AGENCY Paigf Policifs Pay 209 High Street From a Friend of the High School 1 I The General Insurance Agency Insurance in all its Branches J. lf. Greenwood, Iliff. and Y'n'z1f. Lauh Block VVarren, G. Phone 2581 IN WARREN You will find the Most Complete Line of VVomens and Childrens REA DY-TO-WEAR Ht 3 Grossman s The but plan' to shop aftfr aff Look to the Futurex lfveryone expects to OWN his own HOM PI some day. Start right by selecting a location in a protected neighborhood. SHE us for TERMS The Perkinswuud Realty Company l-lippodrome Bldg. VVarren, O. He-Oh. women are mere jokes. She--eWell, did you ever see a man who didn'L like a good joke? 'iPlease hand nn- the llc-view of lit-views. he said. And the landlady's eyes did flash: for an- other young boarder looked absently up, And solemnly passed him the hash. Compliments' of the UBERTY RESTAURANT M-The Best Place to lint- MAIN S'l'RlflC'l' warren jmarhle Huh Cgranihf AUSOLEUM ONUMENT A R K E R Marten gIII'IarhIe zmh Cgraniie Un. 515 Niles ,gfwlllllx Bess Newton Brown Studio of Dance 314 N. Park Ave. Instruction in all kinds of dancink Both Clarify and Private Leffom Phone I7I0-YV The Eby-Thomas Company Everything In PI ICCIC GOODS, HOSIERY, RIBBoNs, UNDERWEAR ETC. Rv:ADY-To-WP:AR ARTICLES 81 CORSIQTS RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, LINOL RUM, I-ITC. Shadex Made to Order WARREN, OHIO Compliments of Zipperer Furniture Company He sent his son to eollege and now he cries. alackl He spent a thousand dollars and he got a quarter-back. Cozwtexy Mr. DaviseWhat are you going lo take ft l, ' Q ,h I9 business. , , , Mr. Davis-Well, you have a good head Lincoln Bulldmg for that I. . . THE CUTTAGE SHUP ,motype Composition . ?for the Trade of Unusual Thmgs located at 18 Monroe Street has an unusual gift for every occa- sion, as well as things for every day use. RADIOLA AND Atwater-Kent SETS The VVARREN ARMATURE WORKS 500 VV. Market WALK-OVER SHOES W. D. MEASE v ATL' the B651 NEW for Union Savings 85 '1-rust Bldg. . SWK? cmd Comj-OH, You will always find the and New Styles at the BEAUTY PARLOR BOOT SHOP Sfparaie Enlranre and flparlnzfulff F Ilffdfff 11 N. PARK Ava. 'Tlze Warren 6Prz'aiz'ag Co. Booklets Catalogs Maazfold Forms Ruling The Warren Coca Cola Bottling Works L. W. Giering. Proprietor Bottles of All Kinds ofCz1rhonated and Still Drinks Coca Cola, Hires Root Beer Warren, Ohio EIA A ll-FI-HPII for llurold Berkell Oh. I love a girl named lilva. She loves me like a man, And every night the engines good She rides in my tin van. We took a drive to Leavittsburg. And didn'L get home till ten, Her father met me at the door He said, Don't Come again! But Elva loved me dearly, And so we met at schoolg But. now she has a ten B, So I guess I'm just a tool. Corzgratulatiom to you Boys and Girls who graduate, and may progress be with those who do notg is wish of OSBO RN E The Suit Man MCCONN ELL'S INN Parkman Rd. GOOD EATS NEW READY TO WEAR Garments and Millinery Direct from Fashion Centers at Popular Prices The TRUMAN DRUG CO. flgf riff jo: Whitman's Nad Norris Candy Day-Fan Radios and Jewett Speakers Daily Service on Developing and Printing Your Films Phone 3059 V' C' Thompson CO' 520 E. Market Street Wznrreii, O. HALL'S MUSIC STORE 4 o o 0 o.n.u.n.o Conn Band Instruments PARAMOUNT and VIGA BANJOS -Everythmg Musical- Prices the Lowest lfstablishecl ISEIT Quality Promptness Satisfaction PHONE 1402 ATKINSON G'Some Yarncw lfrelvn llof un . .I l. HNextl roared Mr. Kepner The class all sat up straight Teacher was crabby this morning For notebooks were two days late II. The girl in the front row shivered And huddled low in her seat. If she was called on to recite The class sure'd get a treat. lll. Nextl again roared Kepner Yoy!', and the girl turned white The inevitable had happened It was her turn to recite. IY. 'sMy time has cornell' she thot And Illl be in disgracew HOh would the floor could open u Ild drop from this awful placefl Y. Slowly she struggled upward Like aslave on the auction block The worst thing ever had happen p ed There was a hole in the back of her sotkl Complimenif of MARY AHULA CIINFEETIUNERY P RI N TI NG mo Youngstc ,ttt H Ave. C O M Y Candy, Tobacco 31 M ain Street Millekins Ice Cream and Magazines Something for Nothing When you get out of school and are 'lon your own, beware of the things that are labeled Freel The most you can possibly get is full value. In the comin ears as in the ast ten g y Q 1 p 1 years of our connection with the High School Annual, it is our aim to give full value in photographs and service. H. G. Downs Photographer Robins Theater Bldg. - Warren, O. The Coolffi BARBER SHOP in town 2nd Natl. Bank Bldg. KDown Stairsj We do the Latest Haircuts, Bobs and Shingles Frank VV. Morse, Prop. ICROSBY-MOOK Typewriter Exchange Compliments of U 8: I LUNCH 100 Main Street Lady Qaboard steamshipjz Steward, what shill I do in ease I become seasit-k9,' Steward: i'Lady, I am sure you will know what lo do without my telling you. Friend: ls your son college bred? Mr. J.: Ya-as he just had a four year loaf. l'lI Leach you lo kiss my daughter! Your loo late I've learned already. TWO BITS TALKS I am Lwenly-live cents I am not on speaking lerms wilh the bulcher. I am loo small to buy a quarl. of iee cream. I am not large enough to purehase a box of candy. I cannot be exchanged for a gallon of gasoline. I am loo small lo buy a lickel to a movie. .I am hardly lil, for a Lip. But-fbelieve me, when I go to church on Sunday I am considered some money. Teacher: Whal were lhe diIl'erenl ages in history EV' VVillie: 6'The stone age. bronze age. iron age. Teacher: A'NVhal, age are we living in now? Willie: The hard-boiled age. R. W. Gordon GROCBRIES Fresh Roasted Coffee a Specialty City Market House C U L L I N A N Youngstown Ave. DRUGS Q as if ' 1 -2: :fXf 'V :Avi es- fhtjav- 4585? af' Z 3 :li ' .5 T XM, ,, 1- rg-,aiv f - ' . VN' 1 kz?T ' :l - figs W r, f' -' F 'q 35? 5' .. fl' -e QiiYf' kiqftffffhifwi 'Cf . f. 2iir'r'g7 :'9i' .Tiff - ' ' 1-It 'E i' '2 T2f:?i'-isa.-1-' 5 1' - , A 5' . .': ,. V.-, N ' f:, 4- ' ' ' 4 ,ff Q ,: ' E? 1 'A AJ wt A -Q, 311454, -. -J fl N: v m A ,- 4 L, jf, If y ' 5' ' . ' L Q ,f 4 x WE. My ...ii ,,wfQf 4 HJ ' 1 -1 1 J. , ff-ja .., 'Af 55 ,'i':'1r- --.?3?Qj.-.H 1 .affair ,- ,535 Y M ,f .A 'v ,Ji .,, ' J ,-, .FM , ..,. Y.. rg: ' a v g ', f. 5Q3 W - 'EQ' 5' '2'Q .- '? Tv 2 -1' 4 -:Q , gf fl '. -v!f1f3': h3'-5 f-si l,..3-L??5'5wf21?'f'f ff f Sv? a r f- gf' --if:-fe -- .:E g?f... - .f -S2 1-'aw - ev','w fr? ' . '-1541: 1 - 1. -fifxiw'-5 !'3f 2 '. 'u-. Ffa? H , H' Q ' K 'f ., ,,.,. . , . Q-, ' , ,, . . .. fx: f-Q., 'M f-e , ,P Ra. -f.,geS,,+11.- .zfiqaiff 'H J 2 ' - -- . 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