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

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Augusta Barrick Speech fs, I.-Gfferiy Mrs Iosephine Thoman Mrs English Business Education Mrs. Ruth Van Metre Geometry Raymond Crawford Zoology Mr. Crawford characteristically perches himself high above our heads while we slave over a hair-curler. PER. SUBJECT ROOVI ny- bpwitr- aol HOMEROOM-E13 Q7 5- ' - 3.15 Lift' 305 5- LUNCH 6-Plamn ilurm- H6 7- U-107 S?- B At eight o'clock we Speak the Speech: At nine there's time to doze: Then Mrs. Thoman starts to teach Both poetry and prose. In Typing Class it's 30 per At which we aim our speed. In Geometry we're always sure That proofs and arcs we'l1 need. In Crawiord's room Zo class is gay. For jokes are in the air. Laif's baseball team makes great headway When days are warm and fair. 1

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He is our Handy-Andy man, As everybody knows: From Frolics fuss to formal prom He's always on his toes. He always seems so jovial His presence makes us glad. And he believes that boys and girls Are never really bad. When P-A problems start to pop, Our Mister Lovett's there: A whiz with volts and amps and watts, He does our wires repair. O. A. Lovett Assistant Principal Marie O'Rourke Dean of Girls Her Irish eyes a-twinkle, Her smile broad and bright. Her calm, efficient manner Make everything seem right. Her wardrobe is the envy Of more than one sharp gal. To anyone in trouble She surely is a pal. She listens to our problems, Decides each case with care: And we respect her judgment Because it's always fair. Louis H. Swart Dean of Boys Boys jam his crowded office, He handles all their cares, He rearranges schedules - You'd think he'd have nightmares He is a nifty dresser: We think his crew cut's hep. His help with N. H. S. Gave its iloorshow pep.

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K301 WUIHTMSIM 'X 'TL M - QQ' .5 . iisaeo. or V f ' .,.. P . ' ....,. ,,.,.. .- -' ' fl Jifvfaitl 'T'-'I' -425 .L fit 'fitisisfsts if -'-- ,.-gy A-35' iff 53 31 Florence Newton Frank Harnar Mrs. Agnes Knox Hqr01d Hulme Mathematics Geography English Botany Circling the globe seems natural in Mr. Harnar's classes. After all, he lived in India many years. M teacher in Math must think I'm dumb, Y For figuring problems leaves me numb. Those strange. far lands I'd love to see. I learn about in Geography. In English if we split th' infinitive, We find our grades become diminutive. Once leaves all looked the same to me, But not since I took Botany. At lunchtime l eat very little. So from my waist the pounds I'll whittle. When teacher says to us, Right face, Our class turns left-sad case. Cooking helps us catch our man - For us no dining from a can. PER. SUBJECT ROOM 1. -Buo.OmIlLfl I5 HOMEROOP1- 108 Q-Gm. 1 17 3- A -310 ll-Bdfwwj-aov 5LUNCH Q-Dmljlllym-110 'I-Qoodrfll 303 Margaret Eaton Physical Education Edith Simons Foods