Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1919 volume:

.-- 51:-E Ai,,, ., .' X. Y -, ,, .:.,,. :gf-r f-' -ff -1 717.1 -.' - i iJ-li L. f, ,.I.. Lu k--.1:.:' ' -T2 A M -4 :-' ' 4.,,- Q 1. A-41:5 f.,-..-:Q A 'E W5 gig ..-.. ,,,..,,. ,.?...R M, ... .:,..,.,,,,,-E rg -,,.. . - ig , ,,,, YV ,Y , , K. -Fir ,-Fi 3..,.,,..-x....- ,M f ,-xw,. .+v.,-,- ,,, L - ff, 5 .-:. -. ,-,. A-'P' 2 T' 'f --' ' iii' - f -.,.'ffg .' f -5- .nge -me-,,,:.4 A -- ff '-A-3,z1:, . Lf'- -i sg' ., ,a . . ,-:gf-v.- -. 4- f-H -. i Y ya: ' :Y-HQ . V K , 1 N' -. .,-, .... - V ,,---'fp'--f-,, as ff- 4- Q.---sg-' L-, ,-,,,41 Q 1 xl .,f - -a2w:.if - jp Q4 . . FI W, V. ,. ,i I li I. my ,if I. 'x , l., if ,Qi .1 S if L , L '-iii. ,f-1 H121 fl - --K-,,..... Y. , -.-wx.. .--..11 -1-....,.g. . - -f Wye Qfummennemeni Nnnther Ulnniztining ax refrieiu uf all the uctihiiies nf warren Efflfsh 521111111 ' warren, QBHEU, Hear 1919 R. H. Allison .... A. W. Ashley ...... Helen L. Brancroft . Florence Beatty .... Alice K. Bowen . . . Ella Brown . . . Helen Brown ...... Janet G. Cameron. . . Allie chalkel- ..... . Jane G. 'Delin .... . J. ,W. Davis. .. R. E. Davis ....... Georgia S. Flood .... Glorine Besse Geiger Helen Goering ..... Helen Hillard .. R. E. Hoffman Sidney Jones .... -Mary E. Kirby . . . Bessie O. Lewis .... A. W. Loynes .... Anna Moon .... Virginia Reid . . H. S. Sharpe Mabel Shaw ..... Margerite Sutherland. . . Cora Turner ........ 6913135 . . . Principal, Warren . . . . Music, Warren . . . Mathematics, Hiram .. . Bookkeeping, Breer . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Warren Spanish, Arkport, N. LY. . . . Domestic Science, NeW.Vienna, Ohio . . . . . . . History, Lincoln, Neb. . . . Mathematics, Mantua . . . . . . . . . . English, Warren Manual Training, Warren Co-ordinating Department, Warren . . . .Shorthand-Typewriting, Terre Haute, Ind. ........ . Coach -5- . . . . . . . . . Dramatics, . . Domestic Science, . .......... French, . . . . . . . . ., Chemistry, and Commercial Law 7 Warren Warren Warren VVarren Warren Physical Director, Rochelle, Ill. . . . . . . . .English, Oskosh, Wis. Physics, . . . Home Hygiene, Latin .. . Manual Training, English, Drawing, Science-Mathematics, Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Mantua HIGHLSCHOOL LIFE i Theodore Boyd Geraldine Ford Mary Guarnieri Edgar Holcomb Burt Whitman e es ss W' OFFICERS MOTTO Semper Fidelis COLORS I Lavender and Green FLOWER Sweet Peas -5- . President .Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Sargeant-at-A1'ms HIGH SCHO IDA ADGATE Classical im silence there is safety. Glee, '16, '17, '19 Chorus, '16 Latin Play, '18 ' Senior Play., '19 HARRIET BARRINGER Classical A pleasing countenance is a silent com:-nendation. Glee Club, 1205 Clothes Drive Committee Q41 Junior Play Q33 Senior Play Q41 ROBERT OLIVER BEAN Commercial A lion among: ladies is a most dreadful thing. Football C35 Q43 Captain Football 141 Track Q31 141 Sergeant-at-Arms Q25 Cadets Q31 Junior Play Minstrel Show 131 Chairman Invitations Q45 Basketball Q45 T. W. C. President Biastamp Society Q43 GORDON BECK Technical I am not in the roll of common men. Track 13h Q45 Junior Play Q31 Football Q41 .7... H1OOL LIFE RALPH BEDELL Classical Sober as a judge. . Cadets 141 Junior .Play 131 Orchestra 141 Chorus 141. BELLE BETHUNE Classical Nine days wonder. Valedictorian Glee Club 111 Chorus 111 121 131 Knitting Club 121 131 War Club 131 Latin Play 131 Junior Play 131 Senior Basketball Team 141 Chairman Book Drive 131. Faculty-Senior Reception Committee 141. f AUDREYL ESTHER BISHOP Classical V She preferred to be good. rather than seem so. Glee Club 141 Chorus 141 - Orchestra, 141 Junior Play 131. 4 HARRY BOCK , , Commercial A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Junior Play 131 - Class Football 121 131 Sergeant-at-Arms 131 .g., ai HIGHpASCHO THEODORE RAIBLE BOYD Scientific Let the world slide. Senior Class President 141 Football 141 Junior Play 131 Senior Play 141 Pageant 131 Wrecking Crew 141 Patron's Reception Committee 141 Minstrel Show 131 Football 111 121 131 Track 131 141. FREDERIC CADLE BROOKS Classical They have a plentiful lack oi wit. Gavel Club 121 Junior Play 131 Pageant 131 Capt. Aff. Debate Team 141 Extempore Speaking Contest 1Wooster1 141 Extempore Speaking Contest 1Pitts'g1 141 Art Editor High School Life 141 Class Football 121 131 Invitation Committee 141 Class Orator 141 Tennis Manager 141. HERBERT BLAINE CHINNOCK Commercial It is not good for man to be alone. ' Junior Play 131 Track 131 141 Class Basketball 121 131 141. Class Football 121 131 Grub Club 121 131 DOROTHY ELLEN CLARK Classical Alas the love of woman! it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing. Orchestra 141 Glee Club 111 121 131 141 Junior Play 131 Pageant 131 Minstrel Show 131 Colonial Tea Party 131 Knitting' Club 131 Senior Play 141 ..9... HIGH SCHOO-L L'IFE LUCILE DAVIS Classical A silent thoughtful creature. Glee Club Q11 Home Hygene Class Q43 Junior Play 135 Historical Pageant f3J. ISABEL CATHRYN DOLAN Commercial I worked with patience which is almost power. Glee Club C11 Q23 131 141 Knitting Club C25 13, Junior Play 135 GERTRUDE A. DOWNS Technical Is she not passing fair T' Orchestra Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Senior Play Q41 Commercial Club Q45 High Life Staff Q41 Clothes Drive Committee C31 S. EUGENE DYKE Scientific Digestion waits on appetite, and health on both. Junior Play Q31 Minstrel Show Q35 Class Reporter Q21 Football Q35 Ass't Football Manager Q45 Pres, Wrecking Crew Q45 Chairman High School Thrift Stamp Com. Q35 Chairman Patron's Reception Committee Q41 Pageant Q31 Book Committee Q33 Class Foot- ball CZJ Senior Play Q45 Tennis Capt. Q45 HIGH scHo HELEN ESTABROOK Classical She was as good as she was fair. Class Vice-President Q21 ,Chorus Q21 Q31 Hiking Club Q21 Q31 Knitting Club Q31 Q41 Latin Play Q31 Class Reporter Q31 Associate Editor High School Life Q41 Pageant Q41 Honor Student War Club Q31 Speaker Junior-Senior Banquet Q31 Class Prophet Q41 Senior Play Ka Club Faculty Reception Committee Q41 ARLINGTON EVERETT Technical In wrestling nimble and in running swift. Track Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Class Football Q21 Football Q31 Class Basketball Q41 Class Track Captain Q21 Q31 Track Manager Q31 Track Captain Q41 MARGARET ELIZABETH F ARRELL Commercial Just good natured, that's all. Junior Play Q31 Pageant Q31 Junior-Senior Masquerade Committee Q41 President Commercial Club Q41 High School Life Staff Q41 Senior Arrangements Q41 Senior Play Q41 MARIA GERALDINE FORD Classical No ages shut against great genius. 'Honor Student Debate Q31 Q41 Class Reporter H. S. L. Q11 Q21 Exchange Editor Q31 Business Manager Q41 Reception Committee Q31 Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee Q31 Junior Play Q31 Senior Play Q41 Sachem Extempore Speak- ing Contest Q31 Faculty Reception Com. Q41 Glee Club Q21 Chorus Q21 Q31 -11- HOOL LIFE FLORENCE FROST Classical Blessings on him who first invented sleep. Pageant 133 Knitting Club 133 Hiking Club 143 Class Basketball 143 A Home Hygiene 143 Track 143 MARY SARAH GUARNIERI Classical ' There is nothing more friendly than a friend in need. Debate 133 143 Class Secretary 143 Faculty Reception Committee 143 Junior Play 143 Pageant 143 Chorus 123 133 Glee 123 133 Knitting Club 133 Prophet, Junior-Senior Banquet 143 Senior Play 143 Ka Club PAUL A. HARRELL Commercial Give an inch, he'll take a mile. Junior Play 133 ,Junior Treasurer 133 Junior-Senior Masquerade Committee 133 T. W. C. 143 Chor'us'143 Boy's Glee 133 Book Committee 133 Senior Play 143' HAZEL IRENE HERR 'Technical Her friends are many, her enemies few. Chorus 113 123 Glee Club 133 Pageant 143 -12.. H 'I 'G JH S C H O IDA BELL HIRST Classical But still her tongue ran on. Glee Club 12D 13, Q41 Knitting Club C35 Pageant C31 Junior Play f3J Senior Play 141 Debate Q45 Colonial Tea Party C33 Ka Club EDGAR HOLCOMB Scientific - Faint heart ne'er yvon fair lady. Junior Play C35 Junior-S-enior Banquet Com- mittee f3J Belgian Clothes Drive Q41 Faculty-Reception Committee Q47 Secretary- and Treasurer, Wrecking Crew Q41 Treasurer of Senior Class C41 Debate Q47 Senior Play My ELMER IKERMAN Scientific A quiet but a learned lad. Junior Play C31 Chorus ill Class Basketball C25 RAY JACOBS Commercial He could songs make-. Class Basketball Q11 Q21 133 C45 Varsity Q43 Junior Track Team Q33 Junior Play C31 Boys' Glee 132 Chorus up 425 133 445 Class Football C11 Q21 Q31 Varsity C41 Minstrel Show Q31 Senior Play 147 HOOL LIFE LILLIAN KASTAN Commercial What can we reason but from what we know. Glee'Club Q31 Q41 Home Hygiene Class Q41 Junior Play Q31 Minstrel Show Q31 Historical Pageant Q41 Debate Q41 A JOHN REYNOLDS KONOLD Classical Love me. love my dog. Membership Committee Q11 Reporter Fresh- man High School Life Q11 Class Football Q11 Q21 Class Basketball Q11 Q21 Varsity Football Q31 Q41 Varsity Basketball Q31 Basketball Manager Q41 Junior Play Q41 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Q31 Athletic Editor High School Life Q31 Circu- lation Manager High School Life Q41 MARY KATHERINE KNOSKE Classical Let us enjoy pleasure while we can, pleasure is nevcr long enough. Reception Committee Q11 Chorus Q11 Q21 Q31 Girl's Glee Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Junior Play Q31 Tea Party Q31 Minstrel Show Q31 Pageant Q31 Class Basketball Q41 Faculty-Senior Reception Committee Q41 High School Life Staff Q41 Senior Play Q41 Ka Club LOIS VIOLA LANE Classical Good to be merry and wise. ' Salutatorian Reception Committee Q11 Girl's Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41 Chorus Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Orchestra Q31 Junior Play Q31 Tea Party Q31 Minstrel Show Q31 Chair- man Junior-Senior Banquet Q31 Varsity Basketball Q41 Track Q41 Patrons's Re- ' ception Committee Q41 High School Life Staff Q41 Ka Club Q41 ...14.. HIGH S'7CHO MILDRED KISTLER Classical She hath a quiet way. Honor Student Knitting 121'131 Hiking Club 131 Latin Play 131 KATHERINE RUTH LEHR Classical Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. Girl's Glee 111 121 131 Chorus 111 121 131 Junior Play 131 Senior Play 141 Ka Club CLARENCE LINTZ Commercial My only hooks were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me. Junior Play 131 Class Football 131 Commercial Club 141 EDITH ALTHEA LYNN' Classical I'd rather be sick than be idle. V Chorus 111 121 Glee Club 121 131 Hiking Club 121 School Stenographei' 141 Senior Play 141 U ...15-. HOOL LIIFE HAROLD LYNN Commercial Do you fear to trust the word of a man whose honesty you have seen in business 1 Junior Play Q31 Class Football Q31 Senior Play Q41 Senior Arrangements Committee Q41 MORRIS E. MAROWITZ Classical Another argument against co-education. Chorus Q11 Q21 Class Basketball Q21 Q31 Q41 Varsity Football Q31 Junior Play Q31 ANNA ELIZABETH MILLIKEN Classical A Talkativeness produces many disasters. Basketball Q31 Q41 Basketball Catpain Q41 Girl's Glee Q11 Q31 Q41 Debate Q31 War Club Q31 - Junior Play Q31 Knitting Club Q31 Pageant Q31 Track Q41 Ka Club Senior Play CHARLES DAVID MULLEN The ladies call him sweet: The stairs as he treads on them, kiss his feet. Class Football Q31 Q41 Football Q41 Track Q31 Senior Arrangements Committee Q41 Senior Play Q41 .16- HIGH SCH MARION ELIZABETH NESBIT Classical She hath a prosperous art, When she will play with reason and discourse: And well she can persu d 3. 9. Chorus 111 Colonial Tea Party 131 P 3 ageant 1 1 141 Junior Play 131 Debate 131 Negative Debate Captain 141 Senior Basket- ball Team 141 S ' emor Play 141 Class Sec- retary 131 Class Historian 131 141 Hiking Club 121 131 Ka Club Faculty Re ' ' ceptlon Committee 141 BRUCE FRASER POWRIE Technical The world was sad: the garden was a wild! And man, the hermit, sighed-till woman smiled. Junior Play 131 Varsity Basketball 141 Cheer Leader 141 T . W. C. 141 First Ser- geant Cadets 121 131 Captain 2nd Football Team 141 S ' emor Play 141 FLORENCE H Classical OMER RICHARDS A merry heart goes all the day. Vice President 131 Glee Club 111 Junior Play 131 Faculty Reception Committee 141 Hiking Club 131 Senior Play 141 Ka Cl ub FLORENCE MARG Classical She is little. but there are ARET RILEY those who love her. Class Treasurer 131 Senior Basketball 141 Hiking Club 121 131 Knitting Club 131 Glee 111 121 131 141 Chorus 121 Junior Masquerade 131 Junior Picnic 131 Track 141 Senior Play 141 Ch ' airman Glee Club Com- mittee 141 Senior Arrangements 141 Pageant 141 1171 HOOL LIFE EDITH E. SEEMAN Classical When night has set hex' silver lamps on high. then is the time for study. ' Junior Play 133 French Play 135 Hiking Club 131 Knitting Club Q31 Honor Student Home Hygiene Class Q45 Class Basketball Q35 Senior Play Q45 FLORENCE SCHAFFER Classical Virtue is its own reward. A Modern Cinderella 141 ZELMA RETA SLATER. Technical Disc:-etion is the better part of valouz-. Chorus f1J 121 Glee Club 133 Junior Play QB! Pageant Q45 BLANCHE HELEN SMITH Commercial Quiet, reserved and studious is she. Q Glee Club ill Q25 Q33 Hiking Club Q21 Q35 -13- HIGH SCHO GEORGENE SMITH Classical And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. Girl's Glee ill Q23 135 C45 Latin Play Q41 Junior Play Q31 Pageant Q33 Q41 Hiking Club C23 133 Class Basketball 132 C41 Home Hygiene Q41 Senior Play Q45 Senior Arrangements Q41 Knitting Club Q31 HELEN SMITH Commercial Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Chorus Q13 Q21 ,Glee Q11 C21 137 Q41 President Home Hygiene 145 Class Basketball Q11 Q21 Q41 Track Q45 Ka Club LOY SMITH ' Scientific And when a lady is in the case. You know all other things give place. Class Football Q33 Junior Play Q31 Minstrel Show 131 Chorus Q23 Q31 Com- mencement Arrangements Committee f4l - T. W. C. Q49 FLORENCE KATHERYN 1 SUTLIFF Classical Thy virtue is a candle to thy merit. Glee Club Q31 Chorus Q11 f2J ' Junior Play 132 7 .--19T- HIGHSCHO DORLA MAXINE TRASK Classical Her smile is like a rainbow Flashing from the misty sky. Girl's Glee 131 Q43 Latin Play Q35 Historical Pageant Q41 Knitting Club Q33 Junior Play Q41 CHARLES VAN GORDER Classical A chip of the old block. Class Football L11 Q23 Class Basketball 111 Q2l Q47 Track Q31 Class Prophet Q35 Minstrels 43D Varsity Football Manager Q43 T. W. C. 145 CLARA ELIZABETH WALDECK ' Classical ,L That virtue only makes our bliss below, And all our knowledge is ourselves to know. Girl's Glee C11 Q25 Q31 Q41 Chorus Q17 Junior Play 131 Latin Play Q31 Pageant Q31 Q45 Knitting Club 131 Hiking Club C21 Q31 Junior-Senior Masquerade Q31 Class Basketball Q45 Home Hygiene Class Q45 Senior Play My LANORE ANN WEIR Commercial If nothing is delightful without love and jokes. - Then live in love and jokes. Glee Club 111 Q21 Q31 Chorus flj' Q2j Class Secretary Q25 Hiking Club 131 Junior Play Q31 Varsity Basketball 125 Q31 145 Varsity Basketball Captain Q31 Junior-Senior Masquerade Committee Chair- man Q3J High School Life Staff Q35 141 Secretary Thrift Speeders My , Senior Play C41 Minstrels Q31 Captain of Hikers Q43 -20. HIGH SCHOOL LIFE CLARA VIOLA WEISHEIT Classical Howe'er it be, it seems to me, It is only noble to be good. Glee Club 131 Chorus 111 121 Junior Play 131 Knitting Club 131 Chairman Enter- tainment Committee 131 Home Hygiene -Class 141 BERT WHITMAN Classical This bold, bad man. 4 Class Football 111 121 -Class Basketball 111 121 Varsity Football 131 141 Varsity Basketball 131 141 Basketball Captain 141 Junior Play 131 Sergeant-at-Arms 141 Minstrels' 131 I T. W. C. 141 KATHERINE LOUISE WHITMUN Classical Her conversation was brief and her desire was to be silent. Glee Club 111 121 131 Hiking Club 131 French Play 131 Junior Play 131 Pageant 131 Home Hygiene Class 141 CHARLES A. WILDMAN Classical I profess not talking--only this, ' Let each man do his best. Chorus 111 121 Class Football 121 131 Class Basketball 131 141 Captain Class Basketball 141 Track 121 131 141 Football 141 Class Play 131 141 Book Drive 131 Faculty Reception Committee 141 ..2 1-. fQI,.G.H,,.S1,.C H.. 9 0 Ls.- 11.1 If E Class Prophecy dl' Georgene, a girl of the Class of '19 W. H. S., says: Oh, how I wish I knew what the class of 1919 will be doing ten years from now. What fun it should be if I really could see the future, as Aeneas did! I'im so sleepy now, though, that I can't see anything, not even the present. She yawns and lies down on the couch. I'll rest just a minute and then I'll get my things ready for commencement., How very sleepy I am. Then Iris comes to her in a dream, and says: Oh mortal, I have come to fulfill your wish. I am Iris, the 'messen- ger of the gods, sent by June. You have desired to know what will be the future of your classmates of that excellent class of nlneteen hundred nineteen. Georgene: But I don't quite understand. Iris: You don't understand who I am after all the talks your Latin and English teachers have given you about the gods on Mt. Olympus and that I am their messenger ? Georgene: Oh yes, I see plainly now. And you will really tell the future of all my friends. It's too good to be true. -But please begin quickly for there are so many. Let's take them alphabetically, that will be easier and we don't want to forget any. What about Ida Adgate ? Iris: Ida will join the Salvation Army and give street corner lectures. You, Georgene, are to journey around the world and will see Ida in Boston. Gertrude Downs will pass around her tambourine and collect the pennies. Near this groupyou may see a sign advertising a boxing match between Jess Williard and Ted Boyd, who has won international fame as a heavy- weight boxer. Next you will go to New York to hear the New York Jazz Band, which Ray Jacobs will lead. Arlington Everitt will play the trom- bone to make as much noise as possible. You will also want to see the Follies of 1930. There will be Mildred Kistler as the leading lady, with Katherine Whitnum and Blanche Smith as fancy dancers. To your surprise Belle Bethune will be scene shifter. She will have just finished painting a new one for the Warren Opera House. After the performance a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria will probably taste mighty good. There Isabel Dolan will be head waitress and Bert Whitman one of the chefs. Before sailing for Europe it will be best to go to Washington and see the workings of our government. Lucile Davis will be speaker of the House of Representatives. Florence Frost and Florence Sutliff will also be living at the capitol as retired suffragettes. Their aim in life will have been accomplished. In the Philadelphia paper you will read of the second Billy .4 ZZ HIGH scHooL LIFE Sunday, who will be Herbert Chinnock. His assistant pastor will be Zelma Slater. . X Georgene: Oh that is wonderful. Imagine Lucile Davis or Herbert Chinnock, or Zelma Slater making speeches. But who will be president at that time ? Iris: That I cannot tell you for my orders from the goddess were to reveal the future of your classmates only. Georgene: I forgot, excuse me. I will not interrupt again. Please go on for it's awfully interesting. I know I will just love to travel and see all these noted people. Iris: Surely I will excuse you. Before leaving the United States, Helen Smith will try to sell you Edith Lynn's latest book. The illustra- tions will be drawn by Ann Milliken. You will find the book interesting as well as educational. Your first stop will be in England. The London paper will be full of news of a new metal which Edith Seeman has dis- covered. And that reminds me of Charles Mullen, who has also made a dis- covery. He found a new North Pole. In the society column of that paper, you will notice news of, well, she was formerly Dorothy Clarke but is now the wife of an earl. In Paris you will want to have your hair shampooed by Marion Nesbitt, who will also be demonstrating naturally wavy hair. She will still be interested in certain kinds of dogs. Margaret Farrell will be in France, living with her California farmer who could never make up his mind to return to the States. So Margaret joined him there and now she knows all about farm work and has to do it too. The League of Nations will be meeting in Geneva. It will be time to elect another Pres- ident, and Robert Bean's name will be on the ticket for that office. His valet will be Gordon Beck.' You will probably see a girl whom you called Floty Richards in High School. She will be very much interested in plant life, especially beans, peas, etc. Another Florence will be there whose last name is Riley. She will be teaching mules esthetic dancing. In Venice you will find Clara Waldeck buying Venetian lace, which she sells at Atlan- tic City every summer. In Egypt Ned Brooks will be studying Egyptian hieroglyphics. Audrey Bishop, Harriet Barringer, Eugene Dyke and Lillian Kasten will be noted guides to assist you in climbing the Pyramids. While crossing the Pacific the pilot will discern a pirate's submarine. It will be captured and the pilot himself will be none other than Charles Van Gorder. Of course among his crew will be Lanore Weir. Clara Weisheit and Florence Shafer are terribly frightened at first but they are soon quieted. In California you will find Dorla Trask as a real Aunt from Califor- nia. In Universal City you will fmd Mary Guarnieri posing for the movies as the latest vampire. Ruth Lehr will bring you from San Fran- cisco to Warren in her latest aero-bus. On your way you will pass Harry Bock's machine which is an aero-moving bus. When passing over Mon- tana, Ruth will point out the ranch where Reynolds Konold lives with his third wife. She will also show you a bachelor's colony nearby whose originators are Paul Harrell, Clarence Lyntz, Harold Lynn and Loy Smith. You will arrive just in time for the Trumbull County Fair. Bruce Powrie will be glad to sell you either hash or hot dogs. You will meet Jerry Ford too, who reports that she is a motorcycle cop in Cortland. Ida Bell Hirst H-1GHbscHooL LIFE will still be true to her undertakings and to her undertaker. There will be bills all over the grounds asking you to vote for Morris Marowitz for Governor of Ohio and Elmer Ikerman for State Senator. The funniest news will be that Lois Lane has opened an 'Old Maid's Home' and has thirteen cats. Mary Knoske will be earning her living by darning sox at that institution. At a side show Ralph Bedell will walk a tight rope, to the great amusement of Edgar Holcomb and Hazel Herr. But there the sun has touched the middle arch of the sky, it is a sign that I must leave. Georgene: Oh, please don't go, your news is so.interesting. Iris: No, I must not remain, Juno would rave if I should be half a second late. I hope that success, and success alone, may attend your class- mates' journey through life. Goodbye. t Georgene: Now I know what the gods have prophecied for my class- ma es. Georgene's Mother Ccallingj : Georgene, Georgene, have you pressed your dress for commencement yet? Georgene: Oh, I must have been dreaming. Just a minute, Mother. W H ?09f '.0fU!. ' Q 0.0 -a 0 F w 0- L -' .QB :vm 'ef UI 'll' ,. 12, 'Qs .24- 1 1 5 N 1 H I G C ,pH O enter CLASS OF FEBRUARY, '20 - ' In September, 1918, we, who now proudly call ourselves Seniors, were entitled to enter the revered portals of old W. H. S. with the title of Junior A's. There and then we resolved to display all possible vim and vigor in order to make the last half of our Junior year a success. Our Junior President was Harry Masters, the other officers were, Vice President, Percy Mansellg Secretary, Roberta Royceg Treasurer, Florence Rileyg and Sargeant at Arms, Julian Mark. Miss Lewis was elected faculty advisor. Although the enforced Flu vacation interfered with our plans regarding the annual Junior-Senior Masquerade and Junior play, we managed somehow to come up smiling, and also to put cur extra change to a good cause by adopting a war orphan. Clever class rings and pins were chosen by a committee and ordered. A success- ful year ended the latter part of February. The first of March we started the final year of our High School career: Percy Mansell was then given that dignified office of Senior President, Calvin Reeves, Vice Presidentg Eleanor Krauss, Secretaryg Carlton Lehman, Treasurer, and Catherine Fen- ton, Sargeant at Arms. The Carnegie Technical Glee Club Concert has been the chief event of our exist- ence as S-eniors. This was given under the auspices of our class as a substitute for the Junior play. - Forty men from the Tech. gave a glee club and Mandolin Concert in the Central Christian Church, April 24. The men were royally entertained by the members of our class and several members of the other classes. A dance was held in the Hippedrome Hall, and the affair proved to be both a social and a financial success. As a last respect to our departing Seniors we hope to participate in a banquet, which will be the climax of a happy and prosperous year. Beatrice Barr Clarence Beck Grant Copeland Margaret Dennison Katherine Fenton Dorothy Frost Katherine Goldner Mabel Griffin . Horace Hartman Georgia Hickernell Diana Horner Dorothy Izant Geraldine Izant Esther King Evah King Eleanor Krauss Carlton Lehman Dorothy Lewis Percy Mansell Harry Masters Julian Mark Bella Marowitz Lyle MCB1-ide' Donald McCorkle Edward Milway William McLain Lynn Morey Paul Narotsky William Och Regina O'Rourke Elma Patton Margaret Poulton Calvin Reeves Roberta Royce Lurline Shafer Lucile Shelton Elsie Steinbeck Helen Sutlife Bruce Taylor Charles Thompson Twyla Trask Donald Watson A Celia Welton Verne Wildman Mabel Wolfe I Q HIG'H SCHOOL LIFE Eunior SQA CLASS OF JUNE '20 A We entered the Warren High School September, 1917, as that Babyhood class of Freshman. During this period of our life the only hope we had was to look forward to the day when we would -be considered Sophs. At last that long-looked-for day arrived. One early Saturday morning in October we journeyed forth to Packard Park, where we organized our class with Richard Thomas as Presidentg Helen Ridgely, Vice Presidentg Harlan Mace, Treasurerg Fred Dungan, Secretaryg and Lyman Hyde, Sergeant-at-Arms. In December, a class meet- ing was held at Oaks Hall, chaperoned by Miss Shaw and Miss Bancroft. Our colors were then chosen. With joy and pomp this school year drew to a close, successful in every sense of the word. We entered into our Junior year with happy hearts and smiling faces, for now we had the privilege of looking down upon the green Freshman and 'silly Sophomores. But, however, with all our fun we have taken a serious aspect of our High School life. This year our class officers are Fred Dungan, Presidentg Geneva Barrick, Vice Presi- dentg Collier Filler, Treasurerg Mildred Hart, Secretaryg Clifford Frasier, Sergeant-ab Arms. We must speak a good word for our Junior officers, for they certainly have performed their duties well. Although we have not enjoyed a Junior Play like the classes before us, we have considered our Junior year a happy one. A We are all looking forward to seeing ourselves as dignified Seniors, and hope we may have as good a scholarship as the Seniors of 1919. Geneva Barrick Alfred Boone Clarence Braunberns Mildred Cordell Grace Crawford Muriel Daugherty Frances Davies Harold Dilworth Fred Dungan Collier Filler Clifford Frazier Clark Fredenburg Lucile Fredenburg Beatrice Fowler Helen Griffith Edna Giltz Olive 'Gledhill Mildred Halls Karl Hart Mildred Hart -29- Mary Hayes Raymond Kale Helen Kennedy Mildred Lock Mary Logue Harlan Mace Walter Mansell Gladys McKnight Laura Photo Helen Ridgley Mildred Rowlands Henrietta Schilling Ada Schmidt ' Julia Shoenberger Elizabeth Smith . Thelma Smith Lucile Taft Evelyn Thompson Mildred Trefrey f O HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Junior 3-B CLASS OF FEBRUARY '21 In September the class of February '21 re-entered school in high spirits. The first half of the Sophomore year had been uneventful, but they determined to have a good time this one. The one thing they looked forward -to was the ducking of the Freshmen, or 9th graders. They had undergone the ordeal and determined that the men Freshies should also. V The pupils -were very much heart broken when they learned that school would have to be suspended on account of the flu. But then, everything turned out all right, for the girls took a rest and the boys earned some opportune money. At the beginning of the second semester, they re-elected officers. All of them are competent and faithfully fulfill their positions, except a certain person who was elected to a position on the stai. The second se-mester has come to a successful close, the class having held several dances and participating in all the activities of the school, chief among them track. The Juniors were able to put a strong team in the field, although it was composed of a few men. Consequentlyvthey lcst to the Seniors, but to even it up the girls won their side of lt. All together this has been a very jolly and successful year, but we are looking forward to better times next yea1'. Audley Abbott Mary Allen John Armour Sarah Becker Louis Berkowitz Taylor Boyd Minnie Buchanan Lillian Clapp Helen Daykin Clarence Dickinson Joseph 'Dolan Dorothy Estabrook Grace Evans Gladys Frazier Louise Gates Marcella Geissman Ernest Grace Martha Herlinger Edith May Jenkins Ruth Jones Thelma Johnson Margaret King Abe Knofsky Edwin Lerch .-3 1.-. John Mahannah Ruth Max Edith McFarland Gertrude Middlestead Viola Miller Alice McKibben Isadore Moidel David Ohl Hazel Osborne Jane Palmer James Reasman Ruth Rice Frances Richardson Alice Rinebolt Frances Rose Harvey Seiple Edward Shoenberger Edith Sidells Mildred Smail Esther Swab Paul Williams Leslie Wolcott Philip Wright I 1 1 gi IIIGH SCHOOL LIFE Esther Adams Augusta Barrick Mary Bartow Harry Bean Harold Bedell Leona Blackstone Olive Brown Mamie Buchanan William Burnside Faye Byers Irene Casterline Dale Diven Helen Duke Lucilia Evans Reba Fairchild Kenneth Gordon Irvin Grossman Mary Hamilton Justine Heasley Alice Hiland Hazel Hitchcock Maurice Jacobs Lester Johnson Williard Lawrence Paul Lenny Laura Little Robert Lock Gertrude Lynn Mary Marshall Rell 1 V .- 1 3 :-:'v ' -33 - Lavinia Mebert Helen Moore Irene Morgan Lyle Moyer Frances McDonald James McManus Katherine McMeen Kathryn McQuiston Howard Patton Gwendolen Peterson Alta Pfile Dorothy Poulson Lucile Prier Elizabeth Sabo Verna Schilling Kingsley Sears Esther Seeds Chester Shafer b John Skillman Donald Smith Theodore Stephens Kenneth Storry Herbert Thomas Louise Walker William Walker Anna Welshans Dorothy Work Evelyn Yeager Lena Yohem 1 HIGH SCHO OL LIFE as o Adda Alderman Charles Anderson Ruth Barber Twila Barringer Helen Bean Earl Bohl Anna Boyd Sarah Bradley Wilbur Buchwalter Hazel Casperson Ruth Childs X Freda Coe Rollan Colson Estella Creahen Angeline Desanti Julia Elliott Marie Foley William Foley Adrain Ford Gladys Forsythe Anna Grosbeck Margaret Guy Joseph Gwynne Mary Hagerty Harold Hunter Helen Johnston Julia Jones Florence Kellogg 1 x 1 Class Roll Aiilvwi W XJMQYJ iv ff-lllllllb I . . il ' x' mfg s 'q'V ' 1.'6QA I AJ ' ' CDB Roberta Lea Florence Leach George Marti Blanche Mather Helen Menchin Leonard McCracken Glen McDowell Elsie Parker Abbie Parsons Donald Pierce Dorothy Pierce Stuart Powrie William Powrie Arthur Ridgley Elizabeth Sabo Olga Schmidt Keith Scott Donald Shelton Lynn Van Gorder Minnie Vine Elizabeth Voit Ethel Watters Martha Wilkins Harold Williams Blodwyn Wilson Bernard Wright Russell Wright 1 IGH SCHOOL LIFE THE FOOTBALL TEAM Manager .... Captain . . . Bert Whitman Reynolds Konold Edwin Le1'ch Arlington Everitt 1919 THE W MEN Robert Bean Eugene Dyke Paul Narotsky James Reasman Ralph Becker .37- Charles Van Gorder ....... Robert Bean Charles Van Gorder ' Theodore Boyd Gordon Beck Charles Wildman HIG SC OOL LIFE Si HIGH SCHOOL LIFE BASKET BALL Manager .......... Assistant Manager .. Captain ........... Manager Elect . . . Coach ....... W MEN Forwards Bert Whitman '19 .... ........ Center Herbert Thomas, Guards Robert Bean, '19 ....... ....... Subs: Kale, R. Jacobs. Second Team: Wildman, Braunberns Miller, Van Gorder, Copeland. '.5 .-39... ! Reynolds Konold .. Clarence Braunberns Bert Whitman .. Clarence Braunberns ....... Sidney Jones . . . . 'Edwin Lerch, '21 '21 . . . .Bruce Powrie, '19 Armour, Reeves, Narotsky , HIGH SCHOOL LIFE GIRL'S BASKET BALL There are two reasons why the Basket Ball W girls of '19 will rate a chapter in history of Warren High, first, because they were the best team Warren ever had, and second, because they were the first team to receive sweaters. There have been good teams and there have been better teams, but the team of '19 was the best team. The girls were under the direction of Miss Kirby, and her faithful work was fully appreciated. Miss Kirby presented the sweaters to the girls May 16th, the night of the Patrons' Reception, and she flattered her girls so that Anne got fussed, Peg blushed, Jane's vocabulary decreased, Margaret lost her usual calmness, and Lois, Eleanor and Mildred were off their guard. THE W GIRLS Forwards Jane Palmer Margaret Poulton Centers Anne Milliken Lanore weiif Guards Lois Lane Mildred Smail A Eleanor'Krauss Girls' Basketball Schedule Complete. Jan. 3 .... ....... W arren Kent High ..... 2 Ian. 10 .... . . . Warren Ohio Lamp .. . 21 Jan. 17 .... Warren Sharon .... . 47 Jan. 31 .... . . . Warren Salem . . . . 16 Feb. 7 .... Warren Niles .. 18 Feb. 14 .... Warren Salem .... 4 Feb. 28 .... Warren Niles 3 Mch. 7 . . . Warren Sharon .......... . . . 8 Mch 15 . . . Warren Ravenna . ............ . . .11 Mch 22 . . . Warren Kent Normal High 4 Mch. 29.. .............. Warren Kent Normal High 1 The extremely interesting and exciting Basketball tournament of the past year was won by the Sophomores, followed closely by the Seniors. 141-. 'f 'Us ,NJ 1 Ju' MOUNT UNION MEET HIGH SCHOOL LIF TRACK Manager ...... .............. ...... P h ilip Wright Captain ........ Arlington Everitt Manager Elect .... ..... P hilip Wright Coach .......... ............ . . . Sidney Jones THE TEAM, Distance Sprints ' Broad Jump Kale Everitt V. Wildman Burnside Wright Thomas Mansell Thomas - High Jump Shot Put Discus Beck Bean ' Chinnock Boyd Thomas Thomas Pole Vault Hurdles Javelin Lock Boyd Armour Wildman Wolcott Chinnock Ridgley ' Relay Everett Thomas Wright Armour -l...l -- With one of the smallest delegations from the thirteen schools pai ticipating in the Mount Union meet, Warren High carried off second place, lacking only a half point of tying with Canton and three-fourths of a point from winning the entire meet. Everett, Wright and company motored to Alliance and after literally cleaning up all preliminaries in the morning, proceeded in the afternoon to better the world's records in the finals, when Everett carried off the 440 yard dash from Columbianafs famous negro. Wright, to cause a little ex- citement completely thrilled the crowd by Winning the 100 yard dash. To have a little fun Everett and Wright fought to win the 100 yard dash lfinale.J Betters on Everett lost as Wright nosed out the title from Ever- ett by less than a foots distance. Everett and Wright were ably assisted by Kale, who tied for second and third place inthe mile, and by the flip of a coin, Kale won second place. With no worthy competion Wright and Everett let'er out in the 220 yard dash, Everett comingiin first, Wright second, with a time of 25 seconds. Winning all these races gave Warren 2315 points against Canton's 22 points and Wellsville's 26M points. The victory of the day rested on Warren's team had they carried off the necessary 5 points from the relay, but Everitt and Wright, nearly exhausted from the previous races, could not come up to the fresh men who were in opposition, but succeeded, after some fast stepping by Everitt, Wright, Thomas, and Armour to get second place in the relay. This gave Warren a total of 26W points against Can- ton's 27 and Wellsville's 26M1, points. ...43.. HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Aside from bringing home the cup for individual honors by Everitt and the gold and three silver medals the team brought home to W. H. S. the admiration of all the High Schools in the State, who claim Everitt and Wright are the fastest runners in the State and probably the country. A great deal of credit is due these boys from the school. The public have shown their esteem by the cups and medals, and are we going to let the public out-do our school spirit? No! GIRLS' INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET For three years Salem has taken first place at the inter-scholastic track meets conducted by Mt. Union College. Friday, May 30th she sur- rendered the honor, which before had been hers, to Warren. For this reason, Warren is quite proud of the 23 points which she won over Salem's 11. The schools competing were Salem, Canton, Alli- ance, Kent and Warren. Alliance taking third place with S points. The Mt. Union College girls p1'0VGd themselves most hospitable hos- tesses. The girls were met upon their arrival and entertained at luncheon at Elliot Hall. At 12:45 the meet began. . - The events were as follows: r Target Drill ............... ........ J ane Palmer-2nd place fShot Gunj-40 feet ..... .... M able Foster-3rd place High Jump ............. .... W arren scored no points 100 yard Dash ......... .... R uth Jones-1st place Mildred Hart-2nd place Dorothy Jones-3rd place Baseball Throw ...... ..... J ane Palmer-2nd place My Mile Walk ........... ..... D orothy Estabrook-1st Running Broad Jump . . . . . . Laura Photo-3rd place Hop, Skip and Jump .... .. .i ........... No points 100 Foot Dash ....... ...... R uth Jones-1st place - Mildred Hart-Znd place Hurdles ............................... Florence Riley-lst ' The events were over about three. Seats were reserved for the girls and they were taken back to the campus for the awarding of Field prizes and to see the Pageant of Nations, given by the College Girls. f Ruth Jones took individual honors, having scored the highest number 0 points. TRACK, TENNIS AND BASEBALL The class track meet this year was won by the Juniors. The weather has been a big blunder to track this year, but big things may happen yet. The girls have fine times at their baseball games in the gym classes, but tennis will probably be the prevailing spring sport, as a club has been organized and a school court reserved at Packard Park. Eleanor Krauss was elected captain and Edith Loveless manager. The school has not had a tennis tournament for a few years and this will be of great interest. A -44- ' 1 .Q ilienfi. C H 0 0 .Q.Ie.J,1f.uE C le ar 1913-21919 Monday, Sept. 9-School opens. Tuesday, Sept. 10-Settled down to business. Wednesday, Sept. 11--Meeting of football men. Thursday, Sept. 12-Football practice begins with excellent turn-out. Thursday, Sept. 19-First meeting of W. H. S. A. A. Mr. Powrie elected cheer-leader and Miss Weir assistant. Saturday, Sept. 21-First football game. W. H. S. 7 3 Alumni 0. Oct. 7-10-Clothing drive for Belgians. . Friday, Oct. 11-Columbus Day celebrated. First program. First meet- ing of Thrift Stamp Societies. Thursday, Oct. 17-School closed for indefinite period because of Influenza. Monday, Dec. 31-School opens again after long vacation. No New Year's holiday. Tuesday, Jan. 1-Happy New Year. We get started at school. Friday, Jan. 4-Plans made for rest of year. No time to be 'made up in summer short semesters, no exams. Let's go! Monday, Jan. 7-Meeting of basketball men. Tuesday, Jan. 8-Practice begins Without a' coach. Friday, Jan. 11-First Basketball game under the direction of our new coach, Lieutenant Jones. Wednesday, Jan. 29-Supt. Turner introduced a plan for each class to adopt a war orphan. Wednesday, Feb. 5-Debate try-out. Wednesday, Feb. 11-Rev. Mansell gave an interesting talk on Theodore Roosevelt. Friday, Feb. 21-Pageant staged by Mrs. Geigerand some of the H. S. girls. ' Saturday, March 1-Masquerade held in gym. Monday, March 3-Beginning of second semester. ' Friday, March 14-Debate at home and at Niles. Warren Won Both. Monday, March 24-Coach Jones calls for track candidates. Tuesday, March 25-Track practice starts with excellent turn out. Thursday, March 27-Miss Phoebe Sutliif talks on League of Nations. Friday, March 28-Speeches by some of the Alumni visitors. Friday, April 4-High School observed Arbor Day. Friday, April 11- School out for Easter vacation. Takes up April 21. Thursday, April 17-Wrecking Crew dance for High School Life. . Thursday, April 24-Concert by Glee Club from Carnegie Tech, under the auspices of the 4B Class . Friday, May 16--Patron's Reception in High School. Sunday, June 8--Senior class sermon by Rev. Walter Brown . Monday, June 9-Reception of Faculty by Seniors at Country Club. Tuesday, June 10-Class night. ' Thursday, June 12-Commencement. Friday, June 13-School out for summer vacation. Graduates banqueted by 4B Class. .45- ATE EB . D HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Debate In spite of the fact that, on account of the flu vacation our school work was doubled up on us, about sixteen people came to. the tryout for positions on the debate team. Mary Guarnieri, Geraldine Ford, and Mari- on Nesbitt, members of the team last year, came back in the game this year. The other members of the spuad were: Ida Belle Hirst, Ned Brooks, Edgar Holcomb, Lillian Kastan and Isadore Moidel. The North-eastern Triangular Debate league re-organized this year and determined to have only one judge at each debate instead of three, which was formerly the custom. g On the evening of March 14, the teams met for the annual exchange of arguments upon the question: Resolved, That within the next five years Congress should adopt a policy of goverment ownership of all Rail- roads used in Interstate Commerce. The debaters were much interested in the question and they delved into every possible angle of it. The affirmative team composed of Ida Belle Hirst, Ned Brooks, Ger- aldine Ford, and Lillian Kastan, the alternate, 'met the team from South High of Youngstown in the Presbyterian Church. The arguments of the Warren team were far superior to those of the negative team. Youngs- town's nrst speaker was supposed to be the best but he fully demon- gtrated that they were not capable of competing with our high class de- ators. The negative team composed of Marion Nesbitt, Mary Guarnieri, Isa- dore Moidel and Edgar Holcomb, alternate, met the Niles team at Niles. Warren won an easy victory, thus giving Warren the championship of the North-eastern Debate League. , EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Much interest was taken in the Extemporaneous Speaking contest this year. The Seniors are proud to have had two representatives in this work in the persons of Geraldine Ford and Ned Brooks. Mr. Moidel en- tered at Cleveland. A ' Miss Ford took second place in the Sachem Contest last year but went one better this year in a Declamation Contest. Miss Ford repre- sented Warren at Pittsburg, among representatives from many states and was chosen with the three best for the final contest. She came back with first place and a gold medal as her reward. L -4'z- HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Dmmatics Nothwithstanding the break which came in the middle of the year to the dramatic department, it survived and has been brighter than ever since that time. Because of Miss Carnes' resignation there was a short time when we did not know whether there would be a debate or any more plays, but faithful Mrs. Geiger returned and it turned out beautifully like a fairy story. - Many of the Friday afternoons since Christmas have been taken up by short plays or groups of reading. The plays which have been presented are Owing to Maggie, The Teeth of the Gift Horse, A Man from Brandon, A Modern Cinderella and Awake Thou That Sleepestf' The Pageant To Arms For Liberty, was one of the longest programmes dur- ing the year. A group of Riley's poems were read on one Friday. There were also entertainments on Columbus Day, Arbor Day and Lincoln's birthday. There was no Junior play owing to the prolonged vacation. THE END OF THE RAINBOW. This is the play which the members of the class of '19 will give on Class Night, June 10th. The cast is composed of: Robert Preston, a lawyer ...................... Bruce Powrie Douglas Brown, a football player ............. Reynolds Konold Dick Preston, the groom ...................... Paul Harrell Stanley Palmer, Hawkins, the Butler ........... Ray Jacobs Ted Whitney, Captain of the Varsity Team ......... Ted Boyd Jack Austin, Preston's Secretary .............. Edgar Holcomb Marion Dayton, a Ward of Preston ............ Geraldine Ford Nellie Preston, a bride ....... I ........... ....... I d a Adgate Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson ............ Ida Bell Hirst Kathleen Knox, Chairman of Rushing Com. .... Margaret Farrell Phyllis Lane, a football enthusiast ............ Mary Guarnieri The Imp, a Freshman ............... , .... . Marion Nesbitt Emily Elliott, with a conscience .............. Helen Estabrook Jane, a Maid with a taste for Literature ........... Lenore Weir Mrs. Brown, Step-mother of Douglas Brown ...... Clara Waldeck Polly Price .............................. Florence Richards Clara Ernest . ............................... Florence Riley GIRLS OF THETA PHI Marjorie Arnold ................................ Lois Lane Marie Swift ............ , ..................... Mary Knoske Molly Bruce ...........................,.. Gertrude Downs The other characters are: Anne Milliken, Ruth Lehr, Dorothy Clarke, Harriet Barringer, Edith Lynn, Edith Seeman, Charles Mullen, Charles, Wildman, Herbert Chinnock, Charles Van Gorder, Eugene Dyke, Bert Whitman, Ned Brooks, Elmer Ikerman, Robert Bean. i Wu- -48-- HIGH SCHOOL LIFE WAR WORK E Junior Red Cross ' ' Under the leadership of Miss Reid, the Junior Red Crcss has done much important work during the school year. Some of the money was spent for yarn, from which the girls knit sixteen pairs of socks during the flu vacation. They sent fruit and jelly to the emergency lzcspital. Then too they forwarded the drive for collecting tin foil and'peach stones. At Christmas time boxes of candy were sent to one hundred soldiers at Camp Sherman and these were much appreciated. The clothing drive was really instigated by the Red Cross too. The clothing was brought in last fall for the destitute Belgians. A contest was begun to increase enthusiasm and the Seniors came out with the flying colors. U War Orphans V ' The Warren High School has also done well in undertaking to support some fatherless children of France. There have been four adopted by the facultyand students. Those who have paid the required 336.00 for the upkeep of a child are the Senior A's, the Senior B's, the'Junior Red Cross of Senior High and the Faculty. The faculty has already received an in- teresting letter from their godchild. ' Thrift Stamp Societies The societies to instigate the sale of War Savings Stamps were again organized for the year 1918-19. Meetings were held every Friday morn- ing When each club reported on the stamps bought and had some time for a short program. The officers for the year were: . BIASTAMP President-Robert Bean Secretary-Regina O'Rourke HTHRIFT r SPEEDERSH President-Percy Mansell Secretary-Lenore Weir ' HEXCELSIOR CLUB ' President-Kenneth Gordon Secretary-Dorothy Work UPARAMOUNT THRIFT CLUB President- Philip Wright Secretary-Margaret King , EUREKA President-Harold Hunter Secretary-Freda Coe ' WILSON'S WINNERS ' President-Kingsley Sears Secretary-Kathryn McQuiston . . .49- ! P J r 1 w 1 L I ILI GWITL. S LC-. H -QLl,..-..-..LJ-Ll Musica! 7fg6l7fl'iZCl tions THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has had a very successful year. This year they lost Erwin King, Helen Hester, Vernon Barr and Russell Hobart, who are greatly missed but several new members have joined and the work has gone well. Upon several occasions the orchestra has furnished music for the assemblies and special evening meetings in the auditorium. They also have part in commencement week program. DIRECTOR - J. W. DAVIS First Violins Second Violins Lyle McBride Ralph Bedell Miss Shaw Audrey Bishop Alfred Boone Rose Guarnieri Mary Hagerty Cornets Clarinets Leslie Wolcott Harry Masters Joseph Dolan Earl Bohl Horns Flutes Gertrude Downs . Paul Williams Charles Van Gorder Kingsley Sears Drums Pianist Carlton Lehman Dorothy Clarke Donald Pierce THE GLEE, CLUB The Girl's Glee Club, which is under the leadership of Prof. Ashley, meet seventh period on Wednesday. There are about sixty girls enrolled. They have studied Voices of the Woods as one of their songs during the year, and led the school in singing this spring song at the Arbor Day Programme. -51.- 4 1 Y W 1 1 1 1 k 1 l HIGH SCHOOL LIFE FRENCH Through our French Department a correspondence has been takenuup between some of our students and French boys and girls. The following letter was sent to Philip Wright and shows the general run of .the letters. Many of them are written in English which make them very interestmg. St. Sauveur, le lst Mai, 1919. Dear Friend: - , I have got acquainted with you by our English master, who. has given me your address. I know you not, but I hope you and me will be soon intimate friends. I My name is Marcel Rapin and I am 16 years old. I was born in St. Sauveiir which is a little village of 1600 inhabitants and I dwell this vil- lage from my birth. St. -Sauveur lies by Luxeuil which is a little town of about 5000 inhabitants. It is not very beside Warren, but in France it is so important. A river Le Breuchinb waters the meadows of the village, it bears in the mountains Les Vosgesi' In St. Sauveur there are many farmers and my father himself is a farmerg there are still many work- men who work in the cotton-spinning. In the streets man sees many wells and each house has one of them. Till the age of 12 years, I went to the school of St. Sauveur. And now I am going to the village of Luxeiul, where I am in the second form. I am a day-pupil and I have my dinner in the refectory of the college at twelve.. We enter the class-room at eight ofclock for three hours' class and, at 1015 o'clock on the Friday and at 11 o'clock on the other days we go to the preparation-room, after five 'minutes' play in the play-ground, there we remain till twelveg at the time we have our dinner and after the dinner one l10l.11 S play. In afternoon one hour's study, a hour and a half class, and after one hour's recess, we prepare our tasks for the next day in the preparation-room during two hours. At seven of the evening I come back to the home and I have my supper. ' In the college we have seven masters. I study English only from six monthsg therefore I write it very bad, as you will see it, but now I im- prove my English. U My family is little numerousg we are my fatherf my mother, my brother and me. My brother is three years younger than me. We are all healthy. I hope no one is ill in your family. Your tastes are also mine. I am very fond of athletics and outdoor ames I h g . ave been also very glad when I have seen you will be later an Ellectrical engineering, because it is no doubt the profession that I will c oose. Here the weather is very bad and we have often rain much snow d , an almost always sharp wind. But summer came and we shall have soon a beautiful weathei 'Ihe 'll Dx i , '. sun wi be hot, then we shall care to ridenbicycles. I am burning to get acquainted with you and your family I will write you one or two times per month. When we shall have the summer holidays, I will write you always at least twortimes per month. Tell me 50011, how you write me. When you will answer send your Qtter to St. Sauveur and no to the college of Luxeuil. ,,, -' Give good-day to your family and keep for you a hearty shake-hand. 1 Your friend, ' i Marcel Rapin - -5s-- V 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL LI-FE THE WRECKING CREW After the flu ban was lifted and we returned to school a certain group of fellows came back so full of pep that extraordinary precautions had to be taken, for alone they were dangerous, but united formed a very efficient machine, called The Wrecking Crew. The 'machine consisted of fifteen members of the boys at school who had an extra amount of pep. They were organized and Eugene Dyke was chosen to lead the Crew as Presidentg Edgar Holcomb, secretary and treasurer. The crew needed no introduction after their first appearance in the gym, to play girls' basketball in feminine attire. The game turned out to be a farce football game and several embarrassing scenes took place due to lack of knowledge of feminine dress. Two words, Mark and Wright, suggest the championship boxing match in which Kid Wright laid the big boy low and Warren triumphed over Salem. Then came the first Wrecking Crew dance at the Opera house. Shisler's orchestra furnished the music and it turned out a most enjoyable time for all in spite of bad weather: The crew have planned a big farewell dance, and carrying things at their scale, it surely will be a success. Other than furnishing all sorts of fun for the student body, they car- ried out a second step of their organization, to promote and help school activities. And the Crew have had charge of nearly all financial prob- lems of the school and have succeeded in doing fine work for every school organization along this line. They put two tag days over the top and their sale of tickets in every event has broken all previous records. The crew ably assisted the track, tennis, basketball teams and never failed to accomplish what they started out to do. ' As the crew consisted mainly of Seniors it will be necessary for new members and officers to be elected and plan for next year. We all join in hearty acknowledgement of what fine work these fel- lows have done for the school and the school wishes their future success Enid may the Crew continue its good work next year in Warren High c oo . , raft! iff 'fa J-rj: x ,lqfgwtg , ,I . ll xl PA- 9 AA QW' IL! ...55.. , Q . n 1 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE THE COMMERCIAL CLUB In October, 1918, a club was formed by the Commercial students and all interested in commercial work in Warren High. The object of this club was to develop a better knowledge of parliamentary law and essen- tials in business life. Meetings were held every second Tuesday evening in the High School Auditorium. The officers elected for the first sem- ester were: President, John Armourg Vice-President, John Mahannag Sec- retary, Dorothy Poulsong Treasurer, Mary Allen. Meetings were discon- tinued during the enforced vacation and not much progress was made until the beginning of the new semester. At that time new officers were elected as follows: President, Margaret Farrell, Vice-President, Edwin Lerchg Secretary, Mary Hayesg Treasurer, Mildred Cordell. Many social af- fairs were given by the commercial club this year. Among these were a Khaki and Blue Recruiting party, a dance for the benefit of High School Life, a picnic for the club and another dance is to be given before the close of the school year. The Club has been a success this year financially, socially and educationally. We all hope the Commercial students will or- ganize again next year and have the Club a permanent organization in Warren High. Much credit is due the faculty advisors, Miss Flood and Miss Beatty, for their untiring efforts in helping the Club. 4. if K A I .fe ..57... '1 N f, W 1 F 1 Y X . 1 1 l 1 .1 HIGH SCyHOOL LIFE Staff Published Eight Times a Year by f?i9f'FiQQ Acceptance for mailing at special the Students of Warren High ggi.olflggsiieogrgzfeg igrlgl School, at Warren, Ohio. authorized Oct. 16, 1918. Member of the North-Central Association of High School Journalists. Editor ...... Harry Masters Associate Editor , .... Helen Estabrook Associate Editor . . Lois Lane Associate Editor . Chas. Thompson Boy's Athletics . . Collier Filler Gi1'1's Athletics . . Lenore Weir Exchange . Gladys McKnight Alumni . . Charlotte Dyke Spice ..... Roswell Greenwood, Regina 0'Rourke Art ....... Ned Brooks, Thelma Smith Business Manager . . . . . . Geraldine Ford Asst. Manager . . Fred Dungan Faculty Advisor . . Miss Lewis Circulation Mgr., Reynolds Konold Faculty Treas. . . Miss Beatty REPORTERS 4B . . Mary Knoske 3A . Margaret Dennison 3B . . Mildred Trefry 2A . . Taylor Boyd 2B ....... Justine Heasley Stenographer . . . . Gertrude Downs Stenographer . Margaret Farrell F 0 Mil' Q girfysgjfag . ifQf1'i2Q5a 'FSZKGE-1' 'pl----in 5, t fu ' ev, -59... HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Spice 1, Mother- Didn't I tell you not to go swimming? - Willie- Yes, but Satan tempted 'me. Mother- Why didn't you tell Satan to get behind? Willie- I did, and 'he kicked me in. -Ex. . Helen- How do you like my new dress ? Her Escort- It's rippinf' Helen- Quick, call a taxi. 7-Ex. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, that never to her chum has said, Have you a powder puff ? -EX. 25 rk 24 . Deiined. . . The word kiss is a noun, but it's usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and is more common than proper. It is never singular, but is always used in the plural. It agrees with two.-Ex. Teacher- The boys in the front seats were the only ones who got the right answers to the questions in the examination. Voice from the rear- Good team work. -Ex. 211 Pk P14 Gent- Is there any soup on the bill of fare ? Waiter- There Was, but I wiped it off. 4-Ex.. Schoolboy finquiring at a bookstorej- Have you any Lamb's tales ? New Clerk- This is a bookstore, not a meat market. -Ex. is Pl: 21 Judge-- You can take your choice, ten days or ten dollars. Prisoner fstill foggyj- I'll take the money, yer honor. -Ex. 9.4 211 Pk Miss Reid- Give the principal parts of the verb that means to skate. Brilliant- Skato, slippere, -falli, bumpusf' Miss Reid- Falio, failure, flunki, suspendusf' Il: Pk ak Redd- The doctor said he'd have me on my feet in a fortnight. Greene- And did he ? A A Redd- Sure. I've had to sell 'my automobile. fs Pk 251 Young William- Father, give me some money. Father- I never got half as much money when I was a boy. Young William- Were you satisfied? Father- Certainly, I was. E Young William- Then why should he have given you any more ? - X. --60-1 . . ml E 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 E 2: ei A 3? ,zvwziisf-IAN .AA!77I7U E i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iwvxfz 157.NmAANwJmANmANmAANmAANwmANwJwwwwAN - ,,,ooA4A5'LQ-460995, ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, -L-QAAN5-QZNPQWSN From the cheapest thafs good Q 1 to zhelwst z'hat's made. A -V ' K I S Ti' L E R ' S The home of good shoes Next to Second National Bank on Market St. Compliments of SUNLIGHT ELECTRICAL MFG. CO. Dana Avenue : Warren, Ohio A BUYERS WANTED Houses and Lots in all Parts of the City ON EASY TERMS Or Will Build Houses to Specilications I Wzirren Developement Company Phone 2536 Room 6, Trumbull Blobk E ,A ' 'A w e'o ' ' ' ' ' A A iil HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Mathematics. He was teaching Arithmetic, He said it was his mission, He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, Now that's addition. 1 And as he added kiss by kiss, In silent satisfaction, She timidly gave one back, And said, now that's subtraction. And she kissed him and he kissed her, Without an explanation, And both together said, Now that's multiplication. But just then Dad appeared upon the scene And snorted his decision. He kicked poor him three blocks away, And said, that's long division. -Ex. Sk if 251 Truth, Twinkle, twinkle, little card, To take you home is very hard, For, tho I change the marks about, The awful truth will always out. -Ex. fs wk if Tall Woman- Five years ago last March, I got my feet wet, caught cold, and it has just now reached my head. ' if wk if Gee, no! exclaimed the pretty cash girl. I wouldn't marry you if you was the last man on earth. I don't want nothin' to do with you. Is that plain English '? ' 1. h It's plain enough, said the mortified bookkeeper, but it isn't Eng- lS . I :If if his I should get a divorce at once, said Mrs. Hittem Uppe, Jr., but I haven't sufficient costumes to last through the prolonged trial that my social standing demands. -Ex. - fi :lf if Pearl Button- What is manhood suffrage? Ella Vator- The opposite of woman suffrage. -Ex. if 1? 161 Teacher- Give the principal parts of 'do'. Student- Flour, lard, and milk. -EX. Ik lk ik She fsipping teal- Isn't this delicious? He Cabsentlyj- I love to take tea with a little lemon. -Ex. -52-- NWW- vv ,v,vv,vp v v v vu v v v v v v v vvvvvvvvvvvvvnvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvnuvvvgvvvvvvvvuvvvvvvv BURN ETT 81 STONE 507 Western Reserve Building ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS Q. Estabzfoolg .REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE v 506 WESTERN RESERVE BANK WARREN. OHIO Cempllimemits ei 49299 The Warren City Bank and Boiler Company S279 NN MM lLAAM!NAlMHA6AAAAA66ANVNAlMMVNLN64JMN6AlMsL-6llAALNLN66L!VJJMAll The Warren Realt 81 Trust Co. City Property or Farins 27W East Market Street Phone 1180 Warren. Ohio This is an age of efficiency. Glasses play a large part in a persons ejjiciency, and without them many a nian's career iooalcl soon end. To be ejicient, have your glasses niade by a. ,y y is 1087-R E WE KNOW HOW Eighteen years experience and up-to-the-minute ap- paratus enable us to give you the best in modern Photo- graphic Portraiture. S 4 ANDREWS STUDIO 135 Market Street Phone 2193 NYSAATTT ,P E th si 5? . 2 E 13 Q1 E ,J E 4 1 is 2' 54, 1? 'Z fs w i 1 4 i QS E E E 4 lwMNwfNWNwMNvWWwMMlWvWwNWwNN NV9'7'79 A mlaH?Ef2rd iiii sow iiiiiiii o ' 19 Main Street The Horne of Flowers GOEPPINGER 81 AKIN S For Quality Meats A 16 Main Street Phone 1227 Get your Liberty Bonds cashed at ' The Union Securities Co. Room 205 Western Reserve Bank WARREN BRGBST n Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 2078-2079 ' 20 Main Strteet vvvvv vvuvvvvvv vvvvvv v 30 Main 30 Mein LEWICKS' The Place to Buy Your Next Suit of Clothes Where Smart Style meets Modern Prices,' P SEHASTLEY BROS Everything in the line of Groceries 16 Main Street Warren, Ohio CANZONETTI CONFECTIONERY 113 Main Street V Warren, Ohio 'Q in . ,, Yi The Peoples Store 39 E. Market Street Warren, Ohio I JWWVW' munrnnWY A'A'A 'Y' V V ''ma'VVNMMM1 'm W Wm0m0mM'mn'W 'U'A W J AL ENTSMINGER BARBER Western Reserve Bank Building LANE'S Fine Milliaery 125 E. Market Street Phone 1002 Warren, Ohio Ice Cream A Good Place to Eat Confections After the Show Take a Spin to the NEWTON FALLS RESTAURANT Aldridge and Steinbeck, Proprietors THE STAR GARAGE I Hartman Sz Hartman, Prop. Phone 1161 Warren, Ohio S. J. JENKINS China arid Wall Paper 26 Main Street - - - Warren, Ohio The Place for Wedding and Commence- 1 ment Presents THE VAUTROT-MYERS CO. The Hallmark Store JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 29 Market Street :: Warren, Ohio. Established 1847 ' N ' YYWYA W Y M Y W Y U ' 7,77 ' ' H'n 'U ' W''H' ' F vvuvu v v v v vu u v v v v v vv w vvvrvvvvvvvvvnvvvvvvn v v v v vv vvvu vvmvvvvvqvvvvvvpvvvvvvvvvr nn v v,vAv,u v vv,v,v ni V I THE EBY THOMAS CO. S E L L E R S O F Henderson and Kabo Corsets A variety of models suited to nearly all figures. Our sales ladies will be glad to assist in getting a proper model. Any corset at 83.50 or above will be fitted if you desire. Houses For Sale In All Parts of the City SCOTT REALTY COMPANY Phone 2527 In the Evening, 1841 X 506 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Osborne the Suit Mon YOU KNOW? M A R K ' S For Pretty Waists, Dresses, and Outer Garments, Millinery and Furs 'AT 'lin Y ' U M W ' A A A A A A A A A A A A Q A A A A A A A A Ah'A'i4'n'4'4'4'n 4 4 A ' A . n n 4 n n m n a n Hun a n A A 4 4 A . n n s n s u n n n n n l n n 4 u s e A BIG STURE LITTLE PRICES www -25f. .:1f.Q A2:'1ff -bf' Everythmg ln Foot- ,2f.., , ,, Wear thavs up fo the X - 'ffbvzv I I Mlnute LEOPOLD S Cut Rate Shoe Shop 1 1 1 1 u n u r FRANK GUARNIERI Mary s Confectlonery i. - Square Deal to All Your Trade Appreciated Y,YYYYY V ,, ,,,, ,' ,,,, ,, , ,,., ,, N, 1 ' I . 5 . L lt- . 5 r , I - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ., 1 1 -. 1 --1 1 X. .146 I. Q ,ff--f- W+:1-'f ' -: Q- ,gIi':I-I, x:,.vr.'f-.-- . ..' ' ' ' E ?s,9g54:1ygz1,gr-:.:, 71. ,5,g6'.,, p ,4e.,g:,,fg:Q-,T ' - H.. ,, ., 14 1: ,fum . I xy-,1-3-.'g,.'1.' -,-. ,,:5-z-:n-.- ,.1L1,,ew1,.. 2 ' , ,1w,'2aJ.Q,,- 'QQy, . . ' :11-,:1., 411'-mf-': -5 1 -zzrgf'mis-.4-.M--:c'f ' ' 1 1 , 'jj 7 ,lg , 1 2 'I , 1 1 ff 1 Maya 1 4 'LW 'H ff' W ,ffm wh I 3 o D ,YYYY i , , 1 n v u W A A ' W Mun M ' 'AA'A N X NwMMAfN1M .hAN9' ' lvvv' THE BEST BY TEST S C GRABER ATTORNEY AT LAW 505 Weetern Reserve Bank Bulldmg GARTNER'S JEWELRY CO. House of Quality 22 Main Street - Warren O. W w w em w ee v vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v Y w w f i WY-Yr r w v rvwwnnr-'in I wish to thank the Students and Teachers of W. H. S. for their patronage during the past year C. G. REEVES Stadenfs Supply Stand WE COULD NOT AFFORD To keep telling the people through our advertisements about our goods if we only expected to sell them once. We know from experience that if we get you to come into our store and buy once, you are coming again Others have tried us to their satisfaction. Why don't you? We don't want your money unless we give you full value in THE FAIR STORE Everything to wear 139-141 East Market Street Opposite Post Oflice return for it. Warren 'S Most Up-to-date Barber Shop Union Savings :Q T rust Bldg. , 'A' 5779! 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 1 A A 4414111111 ' ' ' ' H ANIYMY I' nun uvvvvvvunvvvvunu uvnv vvuunuunvvvvv vvnvvvuvv-vv , ml Compliments of WILLIAM M, CARTER Attorney-at-law THAD ACKLEY at COMPANY C Cash Jewelers ' , Fine Watch Work and Engraving F R. Cavcmcmgh . ' ' ' civil ENGINEERS 407 Second National Bank Phone 1420 Compliments of . C. E. STEPHENS Attorney-at-law C. McDERMOTT for WALL PAPERS 31V2 Market Street Compliments of David R. Guilbeift Get Your Hair Cut by GOLDNER 8z MORSE UNION BARBERS Second National Bank Stairway and Elevator Warren, Ohio A WEIR QQ HOFFMAN REAL ESTATE OFFICE---406' Second Bank Phone 2442 A W n n A A A A ' A A A A A A A AA A A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' A AA A ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v v ' .K ,, ll MNNQNN AMMNQNNNbMMiV ATHLETIC Goons FOR ALL OF Your Summer Sports TENNIS - GOLF - CAN OEING - BASEBALL AND SPALDING QUALITY ALWAYS Andrews Hardware Co. CHEVROLET - STUDEEAKER - PEERLEss AUTOMOBILES PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE The Warren Motor Truck Co. WARREN OHIO Telephone 1297. Dana Ave. YOU NEED INSURANCE BEFORE YOU HAVE A LOSS B. F. PARSONS JR. 206 Union Savings 8z Trust Bldg. WRITES ALL KINDS PHONE OR WRITE mwwvwNwmNwNmNnvww LNHB7JmM'J www-oe-1 ,Q.1.:s. NQIW-c wel-4 , , ,. ,V .,v,,,,,,,,,.v, , , , The Western eserfve Lumber Company INCORPORATED 1899 Mills and Yards, Warren, Ohio, Niles, Ohio, Girard Ohio, Newton Falls, Ohio Manufacturers of Doors, Sash 8: Interior Finish, Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Roofing Liuzmibezz' Dealers 'WAIRIQEEM 025110 Umor Toilet 'Walter srzjfgf 6 ,iq PGV? dgll' 'ii' , a 2 'fm Rouge Czreazrn Compact EXCLUSIVELY AT Bfyarcdl is Worm Stems 15 MAIN STREET - 43 MARKET STREET B. S. BAXTER Real Estate W. R. Bank Building Have Your Prmting Done THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE IN TRUMBULL COUNTY New Location 106 West Market THE WARREN PRINTING CO Q u . W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T T' ' W ' 44A. g . .. . . 4 Ag.. 4 411 an A 5 4 AAAAAAA AAQAAAA A n an ' Y ' ' 141 1 1 4 4 5 MN . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , v,,, , , , JVV wvw T. S. WHITMAN Real Estate CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS ' 402 Second National Bank. Phone 1096 In the Evening, 1126-R SHAFFER'S Barber Shop - Shoe Shining 5 1-2 East Market Street DOWNSTAIRS Whose Shoes? at HART REYNOLD'S CO. OF CoURsE , U 17 Market Street - Warren, Ohio x 'ft Y R 'FI-IE CrlF I' Sl-ISI: Las ft Q93 I L MARKET, . nYn.Y-v--,,, -W ,,,,, ,,,, WVr ' 'A ' ' ' ' WMWVWxE?W ' 'A A A A' of 'A mac ' B ' ' ' Decca 3m The Winfield Mig. Co R. E Elliot Real Estate and Insurance 607 Western Reserve Bank Building Warren, Ohio Herbert Prier Real Estate and Insurance Western Reserve Bank Warren, Ohio Comgliments of , , QMMMMAMMNAM'L!W6L6MLiNWJ M66N4MM6M!AALiMM NH Compliments of Warren Tool 8z Forge Company : Our employees always greet youwith a smile and pleasant word here for they believe in this store-its policy and its merchandise. Q They know its goods are the finest that the market affordsg that they are thoroughly dependa- bleg that what is said about them in our advertise- ments is trueg that any claims made for them if proven otherwise than represented will be adjust- ed to the entire satisfaction of the customer. They believe in our goods because they have confidence in them- and they evidence it with smiles and pleasant words While greeting and serving you. jacob Gffossmcm 'nn iW 1i FNW ' F ffoihds, Rohoohs oho' High School Sthdos: I come not to advertise in your paper but to tell you of the pleasure it has been to assist in its productions. I believe that the photographs in this issue are the best possible to make under similar conditions, at any price. I have tried to make them so, and I believe, that for the greater part, the students whose photographs ap- pear herein are perfectly satisfied that they are faithful reproductions. It would seem that such satisfaction does exist for from fifty eight i589 of the graduating pupils photograph- ed a total order for fifty-two 1521 DOZEN pictures was received. In making these ifty-eight sittings only two 129 re-sittings were asked and, as is always our policy, these were gladly given. The photographing of the class of '19 will be re- membered by me as a pleasureable piece of work. I can only hope that it has been done to such satisfaction that I will merit the return of your confidence in the future. With best wishesl remain, H G. Downs Photographer DAVID REESE Clothing and F nzfn ishings Colonial- Hotel Bldg. : : Warren, Ohio Compliments of AMES SHOVEL Sz TOOL COMPANY Theo. Herlinger PARK AVENUE BAKERY South Park Avenue u A 'A' A AUM H NUVVVV MMT, ,,,,.,Y,YY,,,Y.,..., Hn, MRWWUUWWWW mf Tnumlws TIRE HOP Tire Repairing and Auto Accessories LARGEST TIRE STOCK BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND YOUNGSTOWN Goodyear, United States, Michelin Harley-Davidson Motorcycles THUNlM'S TIRE HOP Compliments of The Warren Iron ci: Steel Company ,,mc ' WH' NTCa'g A 1g 'f 'WH ',EVWWV9'TT7??WVWV 'NN W1yDvnM 'H V 'YUM' AAMZUAL-44444 ANQIQSJWTALAL-A -f C1750 Qmfrf JD 3 5 THE YOUNGSTOVVN ARC ' ENGRAVING COMPANY YOUNIGSTOWN oulo We Can Duphcate Any Broken Lens on Short Not1ce D W HULL Optzcal Speczczlzst l9V2 Market Street Up Stalrs MCCLURES, for Drugs THE QUALITY SHOP Coffee, Tea and Peanuts 15 N Plne Street Warren, Oh1o sm at 320 BELMONT STREET for your 2 K Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars 3 1 Its the best in town C . H . W A R R E N 1 gggy-Nvvvsr lv'ANNQmiV ' ' ' 7VV' ' 'A - 41 1 SQL, 'Q -1, 1 1 WW QQ EEESEV' ' W , ' I 1 q :::' 551, V 1 Y .1 1 11 41 : 23 1 1 M 1 1 -1 1 M1 U 2 U' L H11 -i1 5:1 W1 . Ep 1 1 ill Q t gif. ', 1 .Q 2E252?2:.. Y :.:::::::g '.41'. , ,f , ,i4 '-NH -.. .-t , 1 Ii F 6 - J E I 5 : ! 5 - - s E 1 1 !-! E - EU? E Ti e 1 f 5 V Y j 4 : E1 3 5 1 . - 1 1 . 1 ' 1 X I C I r . . . 1 L 1 1 ' Q 1 1 1 N L ' ,, 1 . E l COMPLIMEN TS OF Adams Insurance Agency C0. ESTABLISHED 1857 FRED W. ADAMS NORMAN W. ADAMS Ll COL MARKET CO. Retail Meats at Wholesale Prices 111 S. Main St., Gillman Sz Wallace Block A PHONE 2331 - - - WARREN, 0. 1918 HAVE YOU GOOD EYES? Good vision does not always mean good eyes. f In fact very sharp or acpte vision often means defective eyes, by reason of the abnormal demand , - - on the nerve supply controlling the nerves of K- -faq 5-2 vision. This eye is called a far-sighted eye and IMMLQJQ. sq, I - should be watched closely because of the unusual jykn, Q - demand it makes on the general nerve supply. ' ' Over demands cause headaches. strained vision, S f burning and uncomfortable eyes generally. Cor- ' ' rectly fitted glasses will bring the comfort you deserve. DR. WILSON, oph. D. l ' n u n M u n n . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 M U H 2 f u n u r n Y Y Y ' Y ' ' u n n n n u W A u ' M ' lil -I ,,,,,, ,H -H , K 1 1 1 1 1 1 L s JULIA E EATWELL C Vzolm and Pzcmo Studio over Un1on Savings 8z Trust Company von' BROTHERS Leading Furniture Dealers of Trumbull County THE DUCHESS The House of Pleasure The Best in Pictures 1 I 4 . . . . . . . . . . Q ' l 1 1 i 1 1 gwwm' - M ' ' ' 't't 't A 'gyyw 'vvwv-t 7vWwvwvvvwvv' ' ' t'A ' ' ' HW' Mott The Best in Ice Cream I The Best in Candy The Best 111 C1gars The Best ln MUSIC The Best 1n Sanltatlon The Best 1n Vent1lat1on WHAT MORE 9 Some are always better than others. -Emerson You Have Tried the Rest ow Try the BEST, Shoe Hospital C. F. Bonham, Prop. Colonial Hotel Building, Warren, O. NH QQ.. .Q gl We please the most particular TO THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THE VALUE OF PLAN The majority of people live without definite plan. Many people simply drift. When they decide it is usually to drift. If they do not decide it is because drifting is easier. Really to decide is to make some definite idea dynamic- that is to deliberate and choose-and this mental action is not common. Success in life, you believe involves a goal. Winning a goal signifies intelligent and persistent effort. Effort without a plan cannot be intelligent. One cannot persist without forcasting. ' Forcasting to a determined goal is planning. But forcasting to a desired goal without considering detail steps is mere guessing. Many people guess under the mere be- lief that they are planning. Forecasting to a determined goal by means of detail steps is planning intelligently. Do not dare to live without some clear intention toward which your living shall be bent. One of your greatest intentions to be- OWN YOUR OWN HOME G. LUDWIG KNAPP REALTOR 126 E. MARKET ST, NOTARY PUBLIC Phones 1800 and 2228-W. THE TRUMBULL TEEL C0 Open Hearth Steel Products INGOTS BLOOMS BILLETS SLABS SHEET BARS Sheets, Galvanized-Blacke Painted, Flat and Corrugated-Roofing and Siding-All Forms. ' Blue Annealed Sheets Light Plates Coke Tin Plate Tin Mill Black Long Terne Sheets 8 lb. 12 lb., and 15 lb. Coatings. vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvqh vv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv up 'Ill' --.-. ..--.-....-.--.--..-...---- y Strip Steel Hot Rolled and Cold Rolled-Drawing and Stamping Quality. MILLS AND GENERAL OFFICES WARREN, O DISTRICT SALES OFFICES New York :hiladelphia Nashville Los Angeles Chicago St. Louis Memphis San Francisco Detroit St. Paul Dallas Seattle Export Representatives Consolidated Steel Corporation---New York I ........--...- AAA45nnngnnnpnnnnnninglqniggnlnn4n.n4.A44A4A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A.AnnaA4.nannA4A4..nAA.AnA4nAn4 W Ynwfnfwfnynr, A COMPLIMENTS EAST OHIO LUMBER CO. 531 N. PARK AVENUE Phones 2474 - 2475 TELLINGS ICE CREAM SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN Webb Sz Craig Druggists 9 N. Park Ave. Warren, Ohio I ' ' ' c T 0 vv wr vnu:uvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv N- ,,,v ,,,, Y YYYY WYYY Y v H. Y Compliments of THE MCCLUER LUMBER COMPANY W. Summit Street :: Warren, Ohio '33 F. D. MCCLUER, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. T ry--- GOLD DOLLAR FLGUR You will like it - From your Grocer The DeVoe Grocery Company DISTRIBUTERS fini Economy in Shopping SAI M A Good Dinner A Weloofne Booth Clovllepiifialfisllaligffesg Simply all kmds of P1Ckl6S d b lk 1 Bczkeefy Booth and Woenanb Exchange ALL KINDS OF BAKED GOODS D FRESH DAILY S WARREN MARKET HOUSE - R. W. WIEDER 1 We Appreciate Your Patronage and ' n Aim to Please. - - - U - HOME DRESSED MEATS 1 l First Stall On the Right As You Enter MYERS BROS. D C. L. SHIRK Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Luncheon HAMS, BACON AND MEATS ' Money in the Bank and a Harmonious Home Oi Clover Farm DHUY Butter, Acsoss From Market Delicatessen Co. Plcmc season 1S commg. For ripe or green you can get R. M. WILLIAMS, Manager them af Ou' Stand' Warren Market House F resh Vegetables and Fruit at the Right price JOE CASSPACIO MARKET HOUSE LVQQQNQ ' 'VfNy A ' ' ' ' NWMN' ' r0VxW'rQ'QVvvir9vwgQQQfV ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' A ' ' A H ' W d A A A A A A 1 l l M ll M Y A ' I A I l l I I I ARCADE MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES 9? LISTE When at the Warren Market House Don't forget to Stop at Joes Place, lst Stall to left of Arcade. All meats are guaranteed as represented here. We try to please all who come. Don't forget the place. JOSEPH N. WYNDHAM, WARREN MARKET HOUSE OUR MOTTO: Moneys Worth or Money Back. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS HI , ,- 'AUTOGRAPHS i i i Yiii 1 Y Y Y v i v v, - i i H W H Y ' v v i i n 1 i v 1 v 1 v v v v Y f Y Y n n ' v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v w W n r n f n v v,v , v 1 r n v n n n 1 u v 1 1 1 1 1 1 r p s v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 r u r n r r 1 u 1 r r r 1 n v r 1 r n v r u r u n r r 1 1 r r 1 1 n r r n n r 1 1 v u 1 r 1 r 1 u 1 1 1 v n 1 r p v v v v,v,v,v,v,v 1 v ' 1 r Save and Have The Trumbull Savings and Loan Compan x',..i'1-,ML15 1 ONQ 3,441 V I4 TEE 'Q -'JV fin 1 F 'fkvtiuil i'f?'FQl1 W Wcmf n, Ohzo and Gmzrd, Ohzo 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q . , f' P I 'N 1 ' 3 ' 1 14 1 :J : 0 ' In L, 1 I 1 A 11' ' 1 3 fl. ' -1 , 1c - 1 r , g ,11 JN 1 D I ui 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 q . . . 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 1 Yfiifi Y iiAiiii irfffiifii iriiii if AAAA--if AAAAA V Virriifirriir Vrriiriiriirrirr 'AnnnnnnAnpnnu.anA1114AAAAAA1anAnAQAAAAAA15451444114nIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAA A.41nnA4AAAAAA4.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS THE WARREN WARREN. OH DP , l .. R ,W ' 1 , v J ,.,,.,.,v,.,,.,.,.-.,.Y.Y.,Y.Y.,.Nm.-.-.-.-.-.-.,.,,-.-.Mwmmmm ' E ,E 'I 'B - - Jil -I '19 SUCCESS OR FAILURE I -443- J. J. Hill says, If you want to know whether you are destin- ' , ed to be a success or failure in life you can easily find out. 23 . ' The test is simple and infallible. ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY. if One may be ever so thrifty and succeed in saving, but if his money is not in the keeping of a strong and safe bank A uf he is in danger of losing it. N Let This Bank Be YOUR Bank. Interest on Savings deposits compounded -1 E Union Savings and Trust Co. WARREN oH10 i CAPITAL S300,000.00 - Surplus 3300000.00 E J Y n:u.r1ILx'LA1Z2'Z.lZ 1 w-A-M 'ma' ' VULMNLLM' ' 'iI'lC.':YY::1'hyYlyyncQaliib2iS'QNx..' ' 7'7'bAWlV3CLA'A0r3!YhJND0l - 4 'TT og