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

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Cycling to victory . . . . . . are the llA Class boosters with their red and White decorated two- wheelers. Here they await the take-off while other groups meet in the fair- grounds. Read all about it . . . . . . in the special eight-page edition of High Life. Students turned news- boys when they delivered to each home the 15,000 copies of the school paper. This splendid journalistic effort featured both the May Bond Levy and Novem- ber Tax Issue campaigns. Big chief , . . . . . Miss Iewell and her faithful crew learn the meaning of devotion to a cause as they fold the huge piles of High Life . Hard at Work are: Cleft to rightl P. Maryin, S. Dutro, I. Braun- berns, Miss lewell, B. Balson, R. A. Brooks, A. I. Ford, V. Grinta. -if Page Thirteen 13

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Place your X . . . . . . in the box urged the Hi-Eco-Sy in this large reproduction of the ballot. Every club, class, and group in the school had a float in the All-City parade. Riding on the gaily bedecked truck were: rear-M. Pickstone, L. Pernice, L. Kordes. I. Lad- ererg front-E. Nolti, G. Roszpopa, T. Markopoulos. Comparisons are odious . . . . . . but behold the above statistics: they are definitely putrid. These backers of the November tax levy paraded with the Halloween revelers: rear-I. Kilkenny: front-H. Ritchey, B. Dahlen, B. Harcarik, I. Gibson, S. Franks. Did you students help put over the biggest parade this city ever witnessed! Things will sizzle when Warren sees the facts, said Mollie. And sizzle they did. Teachers too worked like beavers with the Citizens' Committee to publicize the necessity for VOTING YES on both issues. Mr. Scheig had every pupil in the city singing Helen Ritchey's version of Give Me A Little Kiss, Will You, Huh? ' ' ' . Give us a little room, will ya, huh? P 7 ' Now if you don't, it's doomp will ya, huh? C i'l'Jv'0 1. I f' f- - Gosh, oh gee, we could learn a lot s'5 ff': 'A BM , , I 5,3Yg,f?,sgt27- IU I lf we had the rooms we haven t got. . Q' 'fr' K 'N , Come open up your hearts, purses too: 'y:?f f ' . , Give us some help, and we'll come through. ' l I. , I T You've heard no doubt the story about lack, the poor dull it lDO'y'. f Please give us recreation and a little bit of joy. C So give us a little help, will ya, huh? A j mb I , ,, And we'll show you what we can do. , I love cr parade +24 Page Twelve his

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More cellos and bass viols . . . Working in oils . . . . . . answered to roll call this year. This pleased . . . are D. Weaver, G. Heitman, and B. Baker Director Scheig and his musicians mightily. Posters, cartoons, and dress designs keep paint Here they perform for a Forum audience. brushes busy in the art classes. P , To the key-hole of many a door, l glued my ear. Was ljbzguigs a riot brewing? Now keep calm. Investigation proved the fp, noises to be legitimate-confusion with a purpose, as 1654, S you might say. ' u I expect it's natural for youth to like to buzz around, . l C whether it's racing the old Singer in school or the old l - c f Buick out of school. At any rate, it's safe to declare that ' - Q! the class is popular which includes plenty of Physical Activity. CThat reminds me-the teachers admitted that W W :fi the Welcome mat is always out for Mental Activityj ty fi A X Open the door, Richard! -if Page Fourteen 134-