Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1921 volume:

., ,, f f. LJ -5 v ,. ,M A X .1 OA 1 , . 1 X I 2. 53 A1 ww. f EIN .4 2' r 1 ,Y w x 9 I' , - I 1 W : K -.fj ff j I 'HH 4' 1 gA I ,Aw - 3 , f y 1' .fu-ax-..--,, ,,--L.:- ...Q - A . 4 'f 'Q 3-ECHOES f L4 9 ,ig1a 'S. f'FlooWd.and Mr. H. S. Sharp, whose helbedx us to ,realize the signihcance of 'tw' ,se untiring devotion has ui, - ' .,--.,,,.Qe U. ieusureand rofit, We The une . , if P 1 'ass of 192'l,t in appreciation dedicate this, the Fourth 5' 'T of the Echoes of Warren Senior High. i?, 4 -4-. ECHOES STAFF Editor Kenneth Gordon Arrociaie Editor: Arthur Ridgley Augusta Barrick Justine Hensley Alta Pfile Ari Editor: Alvin Manternack Willard Lawrence Burineu Managfr John Skillman A sririantr Margarte Whitaker Harvey Sieple Elizabeth Sabo ww Q. Q 5 fe., 1 W sf, f W H5 J ' X . li? 31' 25 1115 ,xx 325 iii fx 1 , if Lf 12325 Zi? E. 'll x il!! :gas 3 Mtffnifw, ,,,1,,, X f 3 .V ,iffy-fzkg. ,,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,, y ll... 31 ,J .-L. ,W . fkrw xy, ii E C H 0 E S TABLE OF CONTENTS Stall' ......... .... Board of Education- - - Mr. Turner ................ ...... A Definition of Education ..... H .... Education ofthe High School .... Faculty ,.,.,.............. Seniors .... .... juniors .... Sophomores ..... Glee Clubs ........ Dramatic Club ..... T. W. C. ........ Debate .... Athletics- - Alumni ................ Calendar-- .... ....... - ---- jokes and Advertisements- - - Page --4-5 ---,--7 -,---,8 ------9 -----l0 12-13 15-38 39-46 47-53 57-59 -----60 ,----61 -----63 -----6S -----73 ----,79 -----8l r 4 1 4 w 1 J I Q . ECHOES ECTHOES A DEFINITION OF EDUCATION. The education of its youth is the greatest task, the finest 'i i'a e and the keenest test of any generation. It is not therefore, that every generation has embodied if ed a conception of education in the-form of a Beauty, strength, intellect, complete living, fag ' to environment, are some of the successive out- . f ' wphasis in these historic statements. Uewey, of Columbia University, in his hook, I idKEducation, has framed the most compre- A for education known to our generation. , 'efation as freeing capacity for continuous rfl social aims. This statement is ,tgp f1.,...a.nental fact that self-expansion comes ' ' cpression and that other equally funda- ',: arrive at a conception of self only r ' r of others. er the number of homes and schools where , . ated childhood, we realize how far we tight road when we understand the first word J. .,, Dewey's definition. To set free an individual in oruer et.. t he may achieve his larger and better self is the very beginning of education. A man, walking through the Woodland, found a plant that had, in forcing its way up through the leaf-mould, grown through an old leaf which strangled the plant. The man tore the leaf away and set the plant free to grow. He was a true teacher. A boy, re- sponsive to the distant strains of the national anthem, arose in the midst of a lesson on decimals and stood at attention, free to express his expanding self. Where such freedom of expression exists, there is teaching and a school. Where that opportunity is not created, there is no teaching and no school. The true teacher is a liberator, not a creator. He is unable to set free a power that does not exist. The processes and materials of education must be 'adapted to the inherent abilities and capacities of the individual. For centuries school administrators and teachers assumed that there is an average child and all children must conform to a certain average ability. All were forced through the same curri- culum and, failing to meet the standards of the supposed average child, were turned aside as hopeless. Now, we know there is no type-child to whose standards all others must be brought. We no longer attempt to educate a child through the lock-step of deadly uniformity. We want to know his inherent individual capacities' and, beginning with them, help him to the fullest possible expression of them. The school must, therefore, know the child's differing powers and abi- lities and provide a wide variety of types of opportunity for growth. V The school is concerned with those fundamental interests that, when properly set free, will continue indefinitely. The little spasms and spurts of effort and interest are not the real concern of the school. Nor is the school especially in- terested in the individual apart from his contribution to the common good. This definition of education sweeps through the past and brings us all the best from that long journey. But it also looks far to the future and will for many decades be an in- spiration and a challenge to a renewed effort to make our educational practices square with our educational ideals. H. B. TURNER, Supt. Warren School! A ECHOES EVOLUTION OF WARREN HIGH SCHOOL As I walked through the halls of our High School building, I often wondered how it used to look and ofthe changes which had taken place since it was first erected. At last I became so interested that I inquired of those who remembered how it looked in its early days and found some very inter- esting information. Warren Senior High School was built in 1884 and is the third building on the site. The entrances at first were on the outside and in winter sheds were built over them. These were later altered to the present style. The front stairs were originally on the east side starting near the door of Room I. The side stairs were straight having no platform as at present, and started at the side entrances. The front part of the hall was open with cloak rooms on each side. The assembly room was in front over as far as Rooms 10 and 12. The originalbuilding extended to the heavy iron girders of the present assembly room. Room 10 was at first divided, the back part being the laboratory. What is now the hall extending back to the physics laboratory was the Superintendant's oflice. The library was over this. This later became the laboratory and a recitation room. The four rooms on the first floor were grammer school rooms and the two corresponding over Rooms 3 and 4 were also grammer rooms. The library took the place of the Superintendent's office and was later moved to the small hall between Rooms 11 and 13. The laboratory was then moved to the basement under Room 3. When the addition ,was built the assembly room extended across the building. Later, when more classrooms were needed, it was div ded making three recitation rooms on each side as it is at the present time. The addition gave the 'present laboratory and commercial rooms. When domestic science was first introduced, it was placed in the basement under Room 5 but later changed to Room 2. Room 20 was originally the sewing room but was changed last year to Room 1. ' This year mezzanine floors were built giving the teacher rest room, millinery room, and offices. Room 13 was at one time used as the office. It was later moved to the present normal room. The normal school at the beginning of this year occupied Room 4. Then it was moved to what was the oHice and enlarged. Various subjects have been taught in nearly every room in the building. A Another change recently made was the addition of new lockers in the upper hall. The hall was none too large before, and now it is rather crowded when our present school of 495 pupils are changing classes. It is rumored that if many more additions are built the size of the scholars entering the school will have to be limited. Neither the very fat nor very tall will be allowed to enroll. Another great change which has taken place is the salary of the teachers. The first superintendent of the school er- ceived the enormous salary of S700 per year and the super- intendent who followed him only received S600 per year. So while our present day teachers are complaining of their low salaries, let them think of these teachers before them. The above facts are significant ofthe enormous expense the school is to the city. So while we are looking forward to a new Warren Senior High School building, let is not be too critical of the old. We must pick out its good qualities and overlook its defects. For after all, it is not the building but what is inside, which can make the ideal school. FJEXKUIYUJJLS CTYCH Z I 1 JECHOERS' Mary Ashead ....... ..... Helen Bancroft- - J. S. Barrington- Florence Beatty-- Gladys Black ..... . .... Alice Bowen- --- Ella Brown ..... Helen Brown- - - Nora Casey .... Allie Chalker- - - Ralph Davis .... jane Delin ..... Georgia Flood .... -- --- Arthur Friedley- Marguerite Gate S--- ----.. SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Physical Education Mathematica' Biology f Bookkeeping and Tyyiewriling Exprefrion and Dramatic! Cearar and Library 1 Spanirh Serving M illinery M athematic-r Machine Shop Englifh Shorthand and Typewriting Mechanical Drawing Alrt ' A. F. Grener- - - - - ..... Sociology and Bookkeeping Edwin Halstead - - - Ray E. Holiman .... ..... Sidney Jones ..,.. M uric Honrehold Chem. and Chem. Commercial Law, Athletic! Arthur Loynes ...... .,,,, Kathryn McCurdy ..., -- . - - Milton Mollenkopf .... -- A-- Anna Moon, ----, ,, ,,,, , Hal Olds ----..--- Viva Playfoot --.-. M. D. Pluess --.-. Virginia Reid -------,- --,-- Biology, Phyxicf French Cirzicr and Phy. Eclucatiyn Home Hygiene Printing Cooking and Sewing English Virgil, Cicero and Caerar Bertha liothenhoefer --------- History and Cioier Halbert Sharpe ------- -,,,, S hop Mabel Sl'l2iW ------- - ----, Engliyh lda Somnrerwill ----- --.-- Cora Turner ..---. Englirh M athematic: TW i fan' Y Q ! ' U fr .. I Z 5 fi A H 1. ,F fi I , 4, 9 '4 I w r A Q I 4 if 4 I f L.. M g J U2 , 1 Iilf f r 'il 'uf ' f f fix Q 112 6. 15 Q f Q KU ii ' 1 f N 1 f x la w W1 ' W0f l 1 ' I fx ivy- , D f fx ' K f i , fl 3 w if - 1 I N K X N 1 fx IL,-FA Qu I X F ' fl 7 J R ww. fA'1xNLx?! X! ' 1 M f ,- F H 1 ,. ECHOESf SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Ridgeley, Prerideni ,Alvin S. Manternack, Vice Prerident Kenneth B. Gordon, Trearurer. Augusta Barrick, Afft. Trear. John F. Skillman, Chairman of Arrangement Com A ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE Justine Heasley Kenneth Storry Abbie Parsons William Weigand Alta Pfile Miss Georgia S. Flood, Mr. I-I. S. Sharpe, Sponsorf HONOR STUDENTS John F. Skillman Augusta Barrick Harvey Sieple HONORABLE MENTION Reba Fairchild Harold Williams Class Colors: Purple and White. Class Flower: Purple Violet. Class Motto: Doing, Not Saying. ECHOES fav' , . mr . , ' ju., M 1,.,,A, my ....,.,W V4 1 ':f .. . '39-4'i N ,gt 'Y : 'V ' f'- 'dsznf fwv . F .I X. , . , ,ails o , u t if A gm' ' 5 ,W ,JK TN. In LE M ,I 5 , , .,W..,, -, .f . ,.rf. --fd: v:55w f -Y2'fwWfA' 3 t li ,, ' A ' 'f X g lj W E-,A f'flw?E',.,,gg 'M51,, ' A Y Ji, inf 4' dw rl, j 'ff U ' ' V, ,,?fwL -gy-'e,.-'ff ,- ,.,:g' 4 'gm if-QL,-ff L WA ' if - nga , - . . -' to pf x ti U ' f mug .' .4125 No GOURLEY-Sclellilflc ' A ' 1 ef I am. and they that level - 1f iL,Z,A' ' ft ,fl 3: It my 31311505 reckon up their own. ' ,,w aw?33fQ ' -,,..'1 -fx-2xQ3'v t Hwmxsse-iif ss J -EE2'4Hffi v 'ff '-Haiti 5532? - 'Y N 55 'Wlf' 1 ff 6 - E'W-l'lY-- ':i'54,' if f1.',,,3. t , M vm vfiigni ' '-v ?vg,,.' ,, 'xx - nm E Q K gi ff gage: Q RUTH CHILDS-commel-cial 'urgsgffggx , .11 Q1 M-HL K I Grace was m all her steps, heaven in HT gf xl' f yy an -X, I her eve' V. . sy , - K n evexy gesture d1gn1ty and love. F ,, M- ff 5' 6.7153 Xp -- . Q 4 , ' vu Nfl 'V -gm , YEA., Thin V .lntm E - ,,,, ,nj . x'iig5'i5'g?'-G...-. .... , ,y .lp ALFRED BGONE-Classmal , kmgth is ytfcut an idle waSte of OUS 1 , Am- : 2 7151 M.- And nought is everything and every- . f ri i f thing is nought. ALTA PFILE-Classical I slep t and dreamed that lxfe was Beauty: I'woke and found that life was Duty. E GERTRUDE LYNN-Classical Shalt show us how divine A woman may be made. a. thing ECHOESe MARIE FOLEY-Commercial How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in USG JOHN MAHANNAH-Commercial There's nae sorrow there, John There's neither cauld nor care, John- ALICE RINEBOLT-Classiical ber sweet Ahce Ben Don't you rcmem Bolt, . Sweet Alice, Whose han' was so brown. A E - iii A-K!!-i i ECHOES WILLAHD LAWRENCE-Scidntific IL doesn't take a man of giant mould 'Fu make ai giant shadow on thc wall. JUSTINE MAGEE-Classical 1 For tying het' bonnet under her chin,' .li '-,' . She tied a. young man's heart within. DORIS DILLON-Commercial For Nature made her what she is, And never made anithcr. MARY MARSHALL'-Classical Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. -4 KEITH SCOTT-Scientific , ' A lnoral, sensible, and well-bred man W111 not affront me-and no other can. ' -l FRANCES ROSE-Classical ECHOES 'QQ' And to his eye 'N There was but one beloved x E ' earth. e ,eQ I H face on HELEN MOORE-Classical Auld Nature swears the lovely dems, Her noblest work she classes, 0. EMMA NESBIT-Classical We do not what we ought, What we ought not, we do- L V . I lHUSt. bc measured by my Soul- ECH .IQHN sK11,r,MAN-scientific Phe m1nd's the standard of the man. DOROTHY WORK-Classical A roscbud set with little wilful thorns ,V A her, she. And sweet as English air could make MURRAY CALLISTER-Scientific OES Rich in sgving 'common-sense, In his sxmplicltv sublime. DOROTHY PIERCE-Commerclal She was a. phantom of delight r - when first she gleamed upon my Siem- I 4 1 I I n l 5 l l l , i ,l 1 ,I 1 V I k I ECHOES :- LAVINIA MEBERT-Classical I know not, I ask not, if guilt's in that heart, I but know that I love thee whatever thou art. Yiifw M LENA PARKS-Classlcal A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. ALVIN MANTERNAQK-Classical That were not born to dxe. One of the few, the mxmortql names, A545514 vm fMi3'riiEi?i3?,gfi?fWi:yQQ ,, S -:Q 'fi ww rr Q55 ,fy mafyf ' -- fy f :J H' xiiws JS he '-meigz-:gil , Wh Qm'f2wfe,.1 kvlifiiiil .N MARY RICE-Classical She moves a. goddess and she looks FL Queen. x l P 5 L Y l N SGIOHDCI HELEN DUKE-Classical Trust her not, She is tooling thee. ELIZABETH SABO-Commercial A sweeter woman nc'er drew breath Than my sonnc's wife Elizabeth YERNA SCHILLING-Classlcal So well to know her own, that what She wills to do or say seems wisest- ' HAROLD WILLIAMS-Classlcal Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. ,W ,,, ,,....1.A,.. ,, Y W ,Y , Y 77 Y 7 Y Y Y ECHOES GWENDOLEN PETERSENQCOHQ- l T B ' l mercial , xme still, as he flies,- rings increase to her truth. ARCHIE LEWIS Classlcal H15 heart was onefroi those wluch most enamoul us DONALD SMITH-Commerclal man and happy he alone, Happy the Q He who can call today has own. FLORENCE IQELLOGG--comma-cial Ol Woman, in our hours of ease Uncertain, eoy, and hard to please. - 'lr YECHOES' HARVEY SEIPLE--Scientific HOW happy IS he born and taught, That serveth not anothcr's will. AUGUSTA BARRICK CIASSICHI So many wollds so much to do So lxttle done such thmgs to be MAURICE JACOBS-Commercial If nacbody care tor me, T11 care for naebody- IRENE BENDER-Commercial She is pretty to walk yvith And witty to talk wlth. 5 ? i l i 1 L . ,M W, ECHOES W 1 KENNETH GORDON-classical Vaho mix'd reasop wits pleasure, and isdom with mirth KATHERINE MCMEEN--Classical rue humilit T Y, The highest virtue, mother of them all. TWILA BARRINGER-Commerclal To thee only God granted A heart: ever new. KENNETH s'roRHY-sciemifid Fill the seats of justice With good men. MARGARET WAYNE-Classical Let .no man value at a, little price, A virtuous woman's counsel. ECHOES EN BOORXIE-SC161'1tlf1C EEIELMOOH' LadylM00n, whom are You loving? All that love me. ARTHUR RIDGLEY-Sclentlfic But where is the man that can live without dining. ESTHER SEEDS Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep, and you weep alone. REBA FAIRCHILD+Classical A daughter of the gods And most divinely fair. 1 ECHOES divinely tall, HARRY BEAN-Scientific A little work. a little play To keep us going-and so good-day! DALE DIVEN-Llasslcal Life's a. pleasant institution, Let us take it as it comes ABBIE PARSONS-COIIIIIIGFCIHI Woman is various and most mutable My lord, you know what Virgil sings- ECHOES WILLIAM BURNSIDE-Scientific For while we've a whole lot of troubles, '- The most of them never occur. EVELYN GARDINER-Sclentific A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. ARL BOHL-Commerclal His form was ponderous There never was so Wise E and his step was Slow: ' a. man before. MARY HAMILTON--Classical When She had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. ECHOES RUTH BARBER-Classical As she fled through sun and h d The happy Winds upon her pliygdfay - FRANCES MacDONALD--Commer cial She sat with hands as if to bless, And looked with grace ethereal eyes. If nobody cares for me. WILLIAM POWRIE-Commercxal I care for nobody, no, not I, J USTINE HEASLEY-Classical But so fair, she takes the breath of men away 4 Who gaze upon hcl' unaware. 6 EGHOES I ELSIE HARRIS--Classical Enid hearts aye more than coronets, - A nd simple faith than Norman blood. - , L. N Mary kept the belt of love, V K' And oh, but she was gay. Q MARY BARTOVV--COIl'lIT1CI'C131 BOYD ROBINSON-Classical Whate'er he did was done with so much ' ease In him alone, 'twas natural to please, LUCILIA EVANS-Class1ca1 And when tomorrow comes, why then Twill be Today and Joy again. f?5f ' . I I an-,,...e.- ee ,-,n---VM ee.--V-V-e 4 --e eeeefeeee ECHOES LYLE MOYER-Commercial It never did no good to me But I can't drop it if I tried. EVELYN YEAGER-Commercial Her vfbice was ever soft, gentle and ow,- , An excellent thing in woman. ECHOES' 12-A CLASS HISTORY Being arrived at the ninth grade, and having the distinc- tion of being the first class to enter the so-called ninth grade, we undertook to explore the wilderness. We first entered the rustic structure of Central Grammar and we were called Ninth Graders. 1 We remained in this habitation for one year, during which time we had many thrilling experiences and We met many strange features which we had never had the pleasure of meeting before. Some of the strange things we saw were Latin, Algebra, after school appointments Qwith the teachersj, duckings, iodine complexions and a beautiful panorama was our I-irst class party. This was a grand Hallowe'en festival, at the Episcopal 'church parlors, situated near the island on which we lived. Many bewitching witches were there and Wizards, too, perhaps, including Coddy's orchestra, which Was then a drum and a piono. This party was indeed a great epoc in the history we were making. Later We were summoned to help the people in peril, by purchasing Thrift Stamps. We organized into clubs and bought and sold Thrift Stamps. In this undertaking we did a great good for our country and this we will always be renowned for. Our experiences continued through the long months, but lo, one day when we were all gathered in amass meeting we were told of another vague, antique figure, existing close by the abode we had been making our headquarters. With faltering steps and tearful eyes, we made our Way further into the deep unknown. Then there came in sight of that great old masterpiece, Warren Senior High School. During the first part of our visit there we were timid, it seems, because We found the inhabi- tants strange. But we became acquainted after a while and overcame our shyness. But We never failed to entertain our friends even through we did seem bashful and we had all the parties we could. The next year found us in the midst of the jungle. Geometry had done its worst and now Chemistry was ready to play havoc with us. There were many things We had to battle, there was indeed, scarcely a minute passed in which we had not some enemy to overcome, but we boast of the fact that we always conquered the intruder. We still entertained at parties and festivals and we had a. grand Thanksgiving feast. The turkey was the only thing missing. The year of our Lord, 1921, found our truly brilliant party of explorers coming toward the edge of the forest of learning. Our fourth year English did not prove to be so ferocios and we conquered it without hesitation. When our party was launched in 1917, there were some one hundred of us and all but a very few have survived the journey. Our party was composed of fearless young Warriors and We challenged all that constrewed our Way and fought diligently and we have now come out of the field of learning which was a strange vague place to us four years ago. We have explored the Held, made a map and this map is being preserved by the members of ths class of 1921. -ECHOES Should you ask me, whence they goeth, Whence this class, so' famed and bold, Bearded with knowledge, oft retold, Armed with genius double-fold,- I should answer, I should tell you, To the great cities, and the busy countries, To the east lands, and the prairies, To the colleges and normals, And to ollices and business To prove their worth and fitness. Thro' the world so cold and drear They will toil and labor never fear. Already, great things they have done This renouned class of'21. Oh! But wait of years hence let me tell you. Behold a building, do I see, To be happy, blithe, and gay, Seems their desire for today, Ah! Now their faces look familiar! , Yes! In the days, not to be forgotten, In the year of 1921, one and all I knew them Should you ask me whence they cometh Whence these people of renown, With great learning, they abound, Among them the most skillful found. I should answer, I should tell youg From the great colleges and corporations, OUR CLASS OF '21. From the Senate and the Capital,. From humble homes and occupations For the one great reunion ofthe class of '21. Yes, through the halls of genius In the poet, and the artist's corner Through the hospitals, and churches wander Gathering them together. I Eminent sculptors We assemble, Lawyers and the Doctors we remember, Searching thru the wide domain O'er hill and valley, desert and plain, Lest we do not all regain. At last our taskgis done, For the Class of '21, Should you ask me whence we guide them, Whence these' strange and yet familiar faces, I should answer, I should tell you, Over mountain stream and vale, To the place all adore. , Oh! you've guessed its W. H. S. There again with joys, not less, The long vacant halls resound, Than in that well remembered year. Highest merit and success they've won That class of 1921. 1 , -Reba Fairchild POPULAR VICTROLA RECORDS They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me-Cress Medley Peggy ---- 1 ------- ' Rose of My Heart ...,,,,.,,,,,.,,, There's a Long, Long Trail -,,---.g,. There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed Marys -M She's the Lass for Me ..........,.,, They're All Out of Step but Jim ..... Leave it to Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , The Little Old Ford Rambles Right l Along ...........,,, , ,,,-,,.,... K-K-K-Katy ..........-.,,, ,.,.,,. Oh! What a Pal was Mary .... .... Oh! Lady! Lady! ........... .... Long Boy ..... ..,, Molly O! ...,.,,.,,,,.t,.,,,,,.,,, There's Somebody Waiting for Me --- Miller's Wooing .............,...,.. Peg Whitaker Frances Rose To Warren High Mary Bartow Louieelivans Jim Reaseman Miss Delin Keith Scott Kate McMeen Mary Hamilton Miss Flood Kenneth Crane Mr. Mollenkopf Frances McDonald Claire Miller My Bonnie, Bonnie Jean-- .... Jean Smith ' Johnny's in Town ...... .... .... I a ck Mahannah My Own Iona- - - ------------ ----Iona Shepherd Somebody's Waiting for Someone .... Gail Geiss Keep on Smiling ..... , --- .... Justine Heasley My Gal Irene ......... ,... I rene Bender Fond Memories ,........, .... H elen Duke Dear Little Boy' of Mine .... .... He's Had No Lovin' ....... ' ......... -Elsie Harris Kenneth Story Oh, Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me? Bill Weigand --ill... Anderson, Charles Alderman, Aclda Bean, Helen Boyd, Anna Boyer, Esther Bradley, Sarah Buchwalter, Wilbu Coder, Nellie Coe, Freda Colson, Rollan DeCato, Alfred V Douglas, Ruth l' ECHOES'-'i 12-B OFFICERS Theodore Stephens- - - Julia jones ..... ..... Elizabeth Voit ..... Gail Geiuss ...... Edwin Lerch .... - - ...... Prerideni - - - - - - Vice President - - - - - ,Secretary - - - - - - Tfeafurer - - - - - -Sergeant-at-afmfj CLASS ROLL g Foley, Marie 1 Forsythe, Gladys Frailberg, Laura Geuss, Gail Grossman, Irvin Guy, Margaret Gwynn, Joseph Haggerty, Mary Hunter, Harold Johnston, Helen Jones, julia Kasten, Sophia Kellog, Florence Leach, Florence Lerch, Edwin Mather, Blanche - Minchin, Helen McDowell, Glen F McNutt, Rollin ' Och, Paul Pierce, Donald Powrie, Stuart Reasinamjames Shelton, Donald Smith, Aubrey Smith, Donald Stephens, Theodore Union, Gerome Vine, Minnie Voit, Elizabeth Watters, Ether Whitford, Mary Whiteman, Dennis Wilkins, Martha I . ECHOES JANUARY CLASS HISTORY-'22 4 One early February morning along about 1919 four or five young fifteen-year-old Specials congregated at the front door of W. H. S. and raised their voices in chanting, O, Come All Ye Faithful. We, the 12B's of January, '22, are the results of that song. We are the ones who came. After we had gathered together out in front in the, cold crisp air, we boldly entered that cold, crisp structure called W. H. S. After Waiting some time for the elevator some dash- ing young Romeo suggested we walk up, which we did. Everybody arrived safely but two Who fell through the stair- way. However, after a short wait they joined us at the top or second story. This morning started our W. H. S. career. After we had been in school the required amont of time, we organized. Our officers were, Pres. Lynn Van Gorderg Treas., Freda Coe, Sec., Adda Alderman, Sgt.-at-arms, Nellie Codor. Our Sophomore year was most eventless being the flu time. ' Our Junior year was one line of successes after another. One of the important features was the Fall Carnival We staged. At the beginning of the iirst half of Junior year we put on a great number of outer accouterments and indulged in a sleigh ride ot Howland Springs. After We landed we Hung the light mstic toe for some time and then came gliding swiftly back home, some already wrapped in slumber and UD. We went through this year with the same ollicers except the Presi- dent. We have entered our Senior year with Ted Stephens as President, Julia Jones, Vice President, Elizabeth Voit, Sec. and Shiner Lerch, Sgt.-at-Arms. We started being Seniors by giving a play called The Frat. l2ntertaines. This was a howling successfrom every standpoint. In March we were instrumental in bringing the Ohio State Glee Club here. The Glee Club was fine and all ten of the high school students who attended felt the quality would be long remembered after the price had been forgotten. . If Coach Jones is the man of the hour then Miss Black is surely the Woman of the hour. The 12B's recognizing this were able to get her to give a play called The Gypsy Trail. It isn't necessary to say one bit more about that reading. It speaks for itself. It is true that we are the smallest in numbers but just as in football, it isn't the weight counts or in basket-ball not just the ability to throw baskets. We feel that it is not just numbers that count to make up the best class in W. H. S. Thus endeth our class history to June 1921. -3 , ' f-,Q ' WX 1 ' - f 24, A' lx 77 1 W fo S fm 5 i n QS ? J f ff- 4, , 4 ! C-M'--QQ + f 53 K-Ax A K Q 'S'-ff!-I lfiif A I X f f j 5 i , , K N' X wif ,W t' 1' C A A - ---1 ' I Q bm: 'g ' N ' K 2 X X f f ' f f1f j2ffW,e ,f-Z f If N Y .., . .,, JUNIOR ,, H ' Q55 M Abel, Charles Allard, Harold Baum, Jesse Berry, Lillian Bonner, Mabel Brown, Josephine Butler, Elizabeth Callister, Murray Chalker, Fern Crane, Kenneth Daugherty, Lionel Deemer, Leona Dilford, Frances Dixon, Bruce Drennen, Hazel Evans, Marian F arquhar, Dorothy Francis, Madeline Gebhart, Margaret Geissman, William Gillette, Raymond Gray, Opal ,ECHOES 11-A OFFICERS 'William Gelssman ...................,. Juanita Hawkins .... Francis Difford ..... Arthur Thomas .... - .... - Eugene Thomas- - Greer, Lee Allara Grifiith, g Nellie Hackett, .George Hawkins, Juanita Helbe, Agnes Henry Coyt Herman, Morris Hitchcock, Isabel Holcomb, Frances Jones, Dorothy Kelly, Mildred King, Gladys Klippert, John Lefiingwell, Louise Logue, Elsie Luoma, Fannie Mannion, Agnes Medley, Crescent Miller, Anna Miller, Clare Miller, Louise CLASS ROLL Preriderzt Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rm! Moon, Mildred Mulvany, Ethel MacCracken, Hazel McCollum, Gladys McKinstry, Clinton Narotsky, Max A Nellis, Allen Orr, Carolyn Patton, Howard Phelps, Mary Phillips, Helen Pitsch, Beatrice Poulton, Olive o- Randell, Hyacinth Rantilla, Esther Ready, Josie Reid, F rancella Robertson, Donald Roderick, Dorothy Rose, Adelaide Rudesil, Anna Schmidt, Eunice Senard, john Shaw, Margaret Shepherd, Iona Shuster, Helen Smith, Isabella Smith, Jean Stantial, Howard Stronsnider, Irene Sutcliffe, Marian Thomas, Arthur . Thomas, Eugene Tucker, Edward Walker, Arthur Walker, Mae Belle Walker, Robert Whitman, Leonard Whitnum, Mildred Williams, Daisybelle Wilson, Florence Work, Dean ECHOES AECHOES ' ' 11-A HISTORY Welcomed by a picked reception committee of upper classmen, who thoughtfully baptised us in the Widely known Court House Park fountain, insisted upon our drinking unflavored soad water and similar delicacies, the June class of 1922 came into being one memorable September morning in 1919. Were we the customary greens? What a foolish question! I'll say We were. However that's, neither here nor there. After we became able to Wander through the various mazes of our vast building Without becoming hopelessly lost, We were at last permitted to organize and have our first class meeting and party fSaid party proved to be a splashing success, and everything Went on swimmingly, with a few upper class mates the grate- ful recipients of our generaus libationsj. Under the gentle tutelege of various members of our faculty, most of us came back next September somewhat and by the fact that We were Juniors. Did we receive the in- coming 10 B's royally? Ask them. This year has been, on the whole, a busy one for our class, for in it we have had a picture show, two dances, entertained in assembly, etc. The dances Were both- shimmying successes, under the sole censorship of picked members of the class. And when it comes to the Assembly, We proved comclusively that We practically have a corner on the Grand Opera, dancing and public speaking talent in the school. When there is anything mentioned about athletics, we take a back seat for no one, for have We not Nellis, Dixon, Randall, Foster and several others? And now, having sung our praises just let me say that we are greatly anticipating the honor of banqueting the present 12-B's next semester to send them on their long and rocky Way, and as to being similarly treated the following season by the 11-B's words can't express our feelings! s Yours till then, The ll-A's. CHOES P' Abell, Scott ii!-ldams, Miles Anderson, Ellen Bates, Laurabelle Beach, Evelyn Bechtel, Martha Berkowitz, Nathan Bethune, Celia Brown, Louis, Ir. Bunting, Thelma Burns, Charles Byard, Mary F. Colleran, Catherine Conley, Roland Consider, Theodore Crosby,'iNaudine Davis, Ruth Dickinson, Elizabeth E C H O E S 11-B OFFICERS Robert Williams ..... .... P ruidenlf Miles Adams ...... .... V ice President Thayer Olds ..... .... S ecretary Scott Abell .... .... T rearurzr CLASS ROLL Durst, Edna Laughrin, Edward Elliott, Raymond Lewis, Mabel Ewalt, Laura - Lister, Beatrice Foster, Mabel Lister, Pearl Fowler, Frances Griffin, Lena Haner, William Hanson, Jeannette Harm, Fred Hartman, Velma Hayes, Frank Helsley, Mary T Herst, Clarence Howard, Donald Hughes, Helen Kistler, Marguerit Kneeland, Marion C Little, Margaret Loveless, Malinda Moore, Leland Moran, Warren McClellan, Essie McGinnis, Vivian R' McKibben, George McNair, Kenneth Olds, Thayer Oswald, Mildred Pfile, Lila Pringle, Edna Rowlands, Samuel Seeds, Thelma Shorts, Martha Shriver, Edith Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, Mildred Thomas, Ruth Toot, Marguerite Travers, Norbert Trimble, Elsie Watters, Harriet Webber, Florence Williams, Robert Wilson, Herman Wilson, Lucy Woodside, Helen Wulf, Esther ul fi Q. -ECHOES 11-B CLASS HISTORY Once upon a time in the year of 1920 a very scared bunch of children entered Warren High'School. It wasn't the first time we had been together. No indeed, becausewe had our Junior High Commencement in that famuos place known as Study Hall. 'When' we really belonged to the High School our first attempt was to float in the May Day Parade of 1920. We all remember this very well' and we think, as far as our part was concerned, the parade was quite a success. As soon as we bacome 10-A's we were allowed to organize. We chose Miss Bowen and Mr. 'Friedly as sponsors and our ofiicers were: Robert Williams, Pres.g Louis Brown, Vice- Pres.g Clifford Naylor, Treasurerg Mary Frances Byard, Secretary, Ellen Anderson, Auditorg Miles9Adams, Sergeant- at-Arms. It was when we were 10-A's that we gave our dance which was very successful, The attendance was about the largest of any High School dance. And indeed, this made a grand and glorious feelin' . In the February of 1921 we traveled another half-notch. Now we're 11-B's and it was during the time that we held this noble title that Mr. Honnold decided the classes should take turns having programs. For ours, Mr. Roberts of Youngs- town gave a talk which was very entertaining and which everybody enjoyed very much. S0 you see although we have only been in High School a year and one-half, we have done many things for the benefit of the School as well as for ourselves. We intend not only to keep up this record but we hope to make a better one. , M M Q 3 'ghd X i YW 1 Q Ufefuqfe HN T , ' ' L ' w i gE f I K f mf 4? X 1 K X pf 'V , ! '- 9 , -x A 33 ww -AQ -ff M' la YN f 'N 7 , fx , ' 1 5, Al ,- X 4 57 , ff , - 'F 'gf ' ff C V 3522? -I ,f Q Us , ,Il as-!-2 n , '9 QQ , I 77--1 El i ' , X 154 L9 f ' ,vw Alton, Edward Bancroft, Richard Berkowitz, Charles Bergey, Arthur Bergey, John Bohl, Minnie Bonham, Marian Borland, Emma Braderick, Richard Brady, 'Ballard Browne, Alice Button, Myrabelle Childs, Margaret Conzette, Clare Copeland, Elizabeth Corp, Alton Crowe, Chester Curtis, Zita Daugherty, Theodore Douthitt, Dorris Dungan, Paul Dyke, Thomas Eldredge, Louise Fox, Genevieve Gebhart, Ruth Gledhill, Joseph Greenstien, Manuel Greer, Irma Gibbons, Arthur Griffith, Dorotha Haas, Mary Hamilton, Franklin Harper, Raymond Henderson, Bruce Hernon, Gertrude Heron, Philip Hinton, Plineth I Homer, Elizabeth Houk, Ila Kitchen, jean Klippert, Walter Konold, Carl Kreidler, Barbara Kreitzer, Catherine Leech, Hugh Lcfroos, Wilho Lohr, Raymond Mace, Muriel E c H o E s CLASS ROLL Mark, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Moore, George Morgan, Phillis Moser, Marguerite Murray, Harold McCorkle, John, Jr. McCormick, Mirian Naylor, Charles Nye, Kenneth Osborne, Alfred Parsons, Norman Patton, Annette Pelfer, Pauline Perault, Clark Pevhe, Henry Rasor, Marjorie Roderick, Virginia Rose, Thomas Rosenberg, Bernard Rufener, Gertrude Ryan, Mary Sadler, Robert Schneider, Frances Schade, Alice Shafer, Louis' Smith, Carolyn Speedy, Thelma Stewart, Ethelyn Stroup, Margaret Swarts, Mildred Thomas, Charlotte Tucker, Elwyn Twitchell, Erval Wagstalf, Jane Walters, Ruth Weider, Genevieve Welsh, Carolyn Wheelock, Vernon Wiita, Hilda Wilson, Ida Winans, Georgia Wolfert, Edward Wright, Gordon Zellar, Edward Cook, Ruth Deible, Katherine :Ib H 6 1- ECHOES' 10-A CLASS HISTORY The 10-A Class entered Senior High School in September, 1920 with an enrollemnt of 125. In February of the same year the class was organized under the direction of Miss Delin. The following oflicers were elected: President, Charles Naylorg Vice President, Elizabeth Horneg Secretary, Phil- lip Heron, Treasurer, Virginia Roderick and Sergeant-ab Arms, Joseph Gledhill. Orange and black were chosen as class colors and the field daisy as the class flower. , We showed the upper classes what we were made of May the 4th at the inter-class meet. The Sophomores winning easily, Willard Norman and Barbara Kriedler starring. On May 10th we entertained the students of W. H. S. by an address by a speaker from Columbus. We aim to please. A sailor had been showing an old lady over a large liner, Cruelty to Scotchmen.-The origin of the bag- and after thanking him, she suddenly remarked, I see that Pipe WHS being discussed, the -fepfesenfaflves Qfflif' according to the ship's orders, tips are forbidden. ferent nations eagerly disclaiming responsibility forthe atrocity. Finally an Irishman said: Well, The sailor than turned to the visitor and with a knowing look, answered, Why, bless yer, ma'am, so were apples in the Garden of Eden. , ' A school teacher in the West end of Cincinnati received the following note from the mother of one of her pupils this spring: Teacher: I here that mattie is bad in her grainiimar and has trouble with it. Ido not desire that mattie shall ingage grammar. I prefer her to ingage in more useful studies. I can learn her to speak and write proper myself. I have been through two grammars and I can't say that they'ever done me any good. I prefer mattie to ingage in drawing or vokal music on the piano. I'll tell you the truth about it. The Irish invented it and sold it to the Schotch as a jokeg and the Scotch ain't seen the joke yet! Harley Street Specialist Cto patient suffering from insomniaj, And did you try my plan of counting sheep coming through a gate? Patient, Well I counted up to a hundred and twenty thousand and thirty-nine, and then it Was time to get up, donlt you know. Is there a little Zoo in your home-where mother is a dear, baby a little lamb, brother a kid, sister a chicken, and father is the goat? Abel, Alice Adgate, Laureston Allison, Helen Anderson, Helen Ashley, Dorothy Atkinson, Anna Balaueseu, Ermel Barber, Merlin Beach, Ida Berry, Mary Biggin, Anna Blott, Marguerite Boer, James Bradley, Glen Burnett, George Clark, Robert Clinefelter, Ray Coder, Harold Cooper, Russell Craft, Paul Craig, Robert Crawford, Mary Davis, Margaret Derring, Madge Dickinson, Charles Dirmeyer,,Wilbur Douglas, Chalmers Dugan, Raymond Fenton, Ely Flanagan, James Frost, Fred Garner, Paul Geissman, Milton Gilbert, Margaret Gillen, Harold Glassford, Helen Goodman, Michael Green, Gladys Grover, Cleo Guy, Helen Hagerty, Joe Harris, Donald Harrold, Edgar Harrold, Lucile Herlinger, Gertrude Hilb, Louise Hughes, Harmon Hughes, Margaret Hyde, Elmer Johnson, Ernest jones, Vera Jordon, David . Kilpatrick, Bishop Kirker, Veryl Kistler, Sarah Knopp, Cleo Konold, Mary Lane, Helen Landsdowne, Helen Latimer, Elizabeth Lea, Donad Leach, Kenneth Leach, Ida Lees, William Lingo, Faye Loomis, Harper Lovvrie, Belva E C H O E S CLASS ROLL Lentz, Hazel Marsh, William Marsteller, Clarence Marsteller, Francis Mather, Howard Mathews, Della Moyer, Gerald McClead, Cecil McCollum, James McGowan, Donald McGunnigal, Calvin Nichols, Edna Norman, Willard Oden, Paul Oldacre, Lucy Orr, Nellie Osborne, Josephine Osborne, Lee Parks, Leroy Pendleton, Virginia Pond, Stanton Pounds, Pearl Preston, Florence Richards, John Richardson, Robert Rinebolt, Mabel ' Roberts, Ruth Ruffo, Peter Russe.., Lois Ryan, Genevieve Scholt, Burwell Seiple, Irene Shallenberger, Carroll Shallenberger, Marguerite Shoemaker, Rutheda Singley, Pauline Smith, Joseph Smith, William Stanford, Helen Steffen, Neville Sullivan, Milo Thrasher, Ethel Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Carl Thompson, Clare Thorpe, Laura Tobin, Leo Virden, Ruth Wall, Howard Waller, David Warren, Gladys Weaver, Lyle Webb, Helen Webster, Ruth Welton, William Wilbert, Ester Wilkins, Maxine Williams, Mary Williams, Neva Wilson, Albert Wilson, Paul , Wolcott, Frances Wood, Vera Woodford, Grace Wyndham, Edna Ward,Iohn l ECHOES ECHOES 10-B's. What have we done to have our names in the records of' the school? is the question asked by every member of the 10-B Class, since we have come into Senior High School. We do not believe that we have done very much, but are vain enough to believe that everyone wants to hear about us. High School life in the wondrous old High School has not been so bad as we thought it was. In class rooms we have shown our ignorance, but that is epxected of us by everyone. We were somewhat timid and shy when we first came into the grand old structure, to extend our knowledge, but now My friend, have you heard ofthe town of Yawn, On the banks ofthe River Slow, ' Where blooms the Wait-awhile flower fair And the Some-time-or-other scents the air. And the soft Go-easys grow? It lies in the Valley of What's-the-use, In the Province of Let-her-slideg That old tired feeling is native there, It's the home of the listless I-don't-care, Where the put-it-offs abide. we think we are as big as anyone around the school, though everyone does not agree, especially the teachers. We have learned some few things ini the school since coming here, namely, to mind our own business, we do not know that very well yetg always to have your lessonsg we do not believe that very well yet. We have not participated in very many of theactivities ofthe school because we have hardly been here long enough, but wait until next fall, and then we will show the upper classmen something. The teacher was teaching a kindergarten class and was making her pupils finish each sentence to' show that they understood her. The idol had eyes, she said, but it could not- . See,', cried the children. It had ears but it could not- Hear, was the answer. It had lips but it could not- Speak, once more replied the children. It had a nose but it could not- - Wipe it, shouted an enthusiastic pupil. ECHOES ci ww 5 ECHOES Sophie Kastan Adelaide Rose Evelyn Beach Mary Phelps Ethel Waters. Isabel Hitchcock Ida Wilson Helen Lane . Lucy Oldacre Elsie Trimble Eranceus Fowler Barbara Krediler Florence Wilson Elizabeth Homer Essie McClellan Elsie Logue Hazel Drennen Muriel Mace ECHOES GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Nellie Griflith Marguerite Toot Beatrice Pitsch Laura Ewalt Margaret Gebhart Opal Gray H Agnes Mannion Ruth Thomas Virginia Roderick Margaret Little Neva Williams Margaret Childs Erval Twitchell lrene Seiple Edith Shriver Alice Brown Carolyn Welsh Margaret Wayne A Arthur Gibbons Bruce Henderson Edward Walfert Joseph Gledhill Bennie Miller Louis Brown Frank Smith Mannel Greenstien Clare Thompson Raymond Lohr Ballard' Brady E'C Hoo E BClY'S GLEE CLUB Walter Klippert Donald Harris Milo Sullivan Laureston Adgate Coyt Henry Edward Tucker Raymond Elliott Ernest Johnson Robert Williams Kenneth Leach George Hackett ,4.., .. ,ECHOES GIRL'S GLEE CLUB , The Girl's Glee cub has been -Q'.Sl1CC1EBS:lLl1I'0l1gl1DU't. the year and has been very active, notlso much in assembliesas in the public places. M , We have worked, hard all, year, 'and iprzgeiice,d2,diligently every Tuesday eveining. ' , i' ' iii 'f' In January, the Girls Glee Club and the 10-A Chorus gave a concert at the Central Christian Church which was very pleasing and was a success financially. Later in the month we sang at the graduation exercises. Wednesday May 18, we were invited to give a concert at the Ohio Lamp Division. They gave us a fine dinner and we evidently pleased their people for one of the employees made a remarkto a girl from the Glee Club that we were some singersf, We hope to make a still bigger success of the Girls' Glee Club next year. W BOY'S GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club under the excellent direction of Mr. Halstead enjoyed a very successful year. They have enter- tained the Rotany Club at the Hotel Warner, the Ohio Lamp, and West junior High, and picked quartets have sung at the B. Y. P. meetings. They,'with the Girls' Glee Club, intend to give a program soon. They will also sing at Commencement A party was held at the home of the accompanist, George Hackett. The party was given because George was leaving for Detroit. , There are twenty-four members in the club. The soloists are: Bernard Rosenburg, violinist, Harold Hunter, saxaphone player, Ballard Brady, joe Gledhill, Walter Klippert, Clare Thompson, and f'Chuck Dickinson, vocalists. It is a great bunch for any live boy to join. , The Aeneid Club or Soldatus Aeneidus, asclub for 12-A Latin students was first organizedrby the February graduating class of 1921. When this class had graduated twelve new senior Amembers were enrolled. Each member chose a Latin name by which she 'was called during- the remainder of the semesteryand during all Virgil recitations. The character members with their respective Latin names are as follows: Reba Fairchild .......... ,....,..... . ...... C laudia ' Gertrude Lynn ..... ..... C onstantia Eunice Schmidt .... ..... P ortia Augusta Barrick .... ..... A ugusta ' Verna Schilling .... ..... T erentia Dorothy Work ..... ..... O ctavia Helen Moore ..... ..... I Lullia Lavinia Mebert .... ..... L avinia - Lucilia Evans ...... ..... S ylvia Alta Pfile ............. ..... A lta Frances Richardson .... --.e- -Gaia Justine Heasley ..... .................... 1 ulia The ofiicers which were elected at the beginning of the year, are, Alta Pfile-Princeps Aeneas, and Justine Heasley- Scribe Dido. 1 The pin which has been adopted represents a Greek shield on which it written the class numeral and the word Aeneid in raised letters. . . Miss Virginia Reid who is sponsor, has been helping the club at the various meetings, and although it is not as yet a powerful organization, we think the future prospects are bright. Miss Alice Bowen is an Honorary member. ' i l i l i l i l l l l . l l l l I A l i l J Lug ' - .H H .. ECHOES i ..1, ECHOES T. W. C. 'The T. W. C. has just passed through one ofthe most pros- perous years of its life. It has not only had a very prosper- ous year financially, but also a year of rare things along the line of entertainment. What it has done this year, We will discuss in the next few lines. The lirst thing of much importance was the stunt which We had in assembly. It was Professor Posinsky, that noted poser from the tropics. He came into our midst from the land of roses and skunks. He gave is a Very entertaining assembly and all enjoyed it. Nellis was the poser and his able assistants were Ridgeley and Konold. This was Konold's Hrst appearance as a member of T. W. C. The next thing of importance was the stunt given at the Western Reserve Academy game. The boxing match was very entertaining. Gordon Wright and Irvin Grossman Were the principal actors in the sparring match which proved to be a surprise to .very many. Then came the Easter Dance which was a success in every way. This dance netted us the sum of 84000. We were very happy and called ourselves very lucky. And more than that, the dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. . Last but not least was the T. W. C. Vodville Show. This was the most successful thing financially that we have at- tempted to give this year. The show netted us about 3100.00 We have not used the money yet but we expect to give at least part of it to the High School Library. The present members are all very popular in social and athletic centers. We have in the Crew members of every club in the high school and always have a number ofour mem- bers in every athletic event of the year. There is Lerch, the man who has made more W's than any toher man in the High School. There is Skillman, who has made two letters in debate. And We also include in our membership the most popular and the handsomest men in High School. All in all, the T. W. C. is well represented in all the activities of the High School. .There are lifteen members in the T. W. C., namely: Wilburer Buchwalt, Presidentg Bruce Dixon, Treasurerg Arthur Ridgeley, Pres. Senior A Classg Archie Lewis, Alfred Boone, Allen Nellis, Karl Konold, William Geissman, Pres. 11-A Classy Glen MacDowell, Gordon Wright,Kenneth Gordon Editor Echoes5 john Mahannah, John Skillman, Business Mgr. Echoes5 Edwin Lerch, Ervin Grossman. 1 , ECHOES DEBATE Debate work is a type of school activity that requires and demands, that the school support it not only in a linancial way, but it even requires the presence, the interest, and the keenest support of the student body. if it is to succeed. Debate work will develop you mentally, and leave an imprint on your mind and character, that will spell the Word success. It is not usual to hear the remark, that a debate does not present the sameelements of struggle and action that may be found in an athletic contest. It is here, that we may draw that line of distinction between these two activities. An athletic contest is one, that primarily requires physically Ht bodies, and secondly mental ability to carry out the action. A debate requires first of all, that the participants be equipped mentally and sceondly, that they possess a great amount of energy, perseverance or even plain mule power. The one activity is a physical battle while the other is a mental one. You will help to bring success to YOUR SCHOOL, if you will lend a hand, and support the activities of YOUR SCHOOL. Warren High School was deprived of the privilege of having Mrs. Geiger to lead and guide the debate Work this year. Mrs. Geiger put energy, force and life into our debates and from these four things came success, that placed Warren High School in an envious position regarding debate work. This vacancy was Hlled by Miss Gladys Black, who came from Grove City, Pa. Mr. Pleus came to us about January 20, and took up the active work for both debates. It was last autumn, sometime in November, that Ashtabula High School challenged Warren High to a dual debate to be held on the fourteenth of January. The question decided upon was-: Resolved: That European immigration to the United States should be further restricted. This was and is a question of real interest to every American, and one that re- quires attention. Two phases ofthe immigration problem were excluded from the discussion. The one was the religious phase and the other was the Asiatic immigration. Shortly after Thanksgiving the first tryout was held, but the teams were not picked at that time due to the fact, that only a very few pupils responded to the call. Another tryout was held several days later and the negative and HEFIIIEIITVC teams were chosen at that time. The speakers of the negative team were, Mildred Moon, Beatrice Lister, Benny Miller with 'Claire Miller as alternate. The speakers selected for the affirmative were Margaret Whittaker, Frank Smith and Harvey Seiple, with Dean Work as alternate. Botlnteams set to Work with a great deal of energy and spirit and were putting on the finishing touches, when a message came from Ashtabula asking that the debate be postponed until Friday, January 28. This privilege was granted, but again a message came, a different mesage, which read, Dangerl, Small pox ahead! Dedate postponed indehnitel l A few weeks later the date was set for March 1. On Tliiesday, March 1, both teams were girt for action. The aHirmative team was sent to Ashtabula, while the negative team remained at home. The affirmative team lost its side of the question in the contest that was close, keen and just. The negative team held up the honor of Warren High by adding one more victory to the list. This debate is a new one, and we hope, that it may continue to be one of our annual activities. ' ...-.-4.24- .,. , 'EECHOES THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE The .three schools participating in the Triangular Debate, namely South High School of Youngstown, Mckinley High School of Niles, and Warren High decided upon the question for debate about january 16th. The question was, Resolved: That Eurpoean immigration should be prohibited for a period of five years. The tryout was held about February the tenth, and the date for the debate was March 25th, but it was later postponed until April the eighth. The speakers chosen for the affirmative team were: Augusta Barrick, Arthur Bergey, Theodore Stevens: with Harold Williams as alternate. Those selected as speakers for the negative team weref Alta Pfile, John Skillman, Frank Smithg with Harvey Seiple as alternate. The negative team debated at Niles, while the ailirmative remained at home. The result of this debate did not leave us with an optimistic view of life, as we lost both sides of the question. These defeats were due to the fact that the other fellow produced the goods, and we can consider the decisions fair and justg even though the dis- cussion was so closely contested. There is but onelthing that will bring success to any school activity, and that is Service Y l Q?-E Si? ACK A F--1--1 ', J, v j ll V -.lil-i J ? w A , Wg v I I -i :' - X , X ' X :-GW -f 3 f-- 55 X J W -' f - -gug X - Y ll. ' Y Y 3 YY M , V M '1- , I 4 xk 'NE i... Wim 3257 --:E lgfli L X L MT ' W , f Q 6, A , . X? by MLN ...A X U- L xx 4, YNKB -- -X X . . Q E I 9 X A , Y f 0 0, - X 'fb In F-l-i-ii h,L Bfaxxx 1 T 1 NJ lE---- , j I Ed 'E 5 EQ E g ECHOES 1 I l , ., i i I iii, r w ' 1 1 I 4 l D ECHOES ' f ,f 'W 51' ww, K YY. H 1 s :i x I v ff, v 1 Z , - 1 1 x A 4... , 1 - ,gg ' I X HJ.. 1 X - 1 S, ' X 4 Ama X x X X X N w ,l 4 X , X N ' x i L Y, , Y Y ECHOES BOYS' ATHLETICS The boys' basketball team of the past season was the most successful team that Warren High has produced for about six years. A great deal of the success of the team is due to the way i11 which Sydney W. Jones coached it. Mr. Jones is noted in this vicinity for his ability to' develop good teams out of the ordinary material. ' Whenthe basketball season started, Warren Highls chances for a successful year were considered good. Fout letter men from the year before and about twenty-five or thirty recruits reported to Coach jones the first night of practice. The number stayed about the same for two weeks and some unexpected thing happened. The recruits dropped out one by one until at the end of the season there were ujst enough for two teams out to practice. When the team was getting what they thought was a good start their center, Norman, was declared ineligible. This was a very critical time for such a thing to happen as the first Niles game was just a week off. The team was rounded into the best shape that could be secured under the circumstances and went to Niles. Warren lost by the score 10 to 7. After the Niles game two more scholastic games were lost and then came the second game of the Niles Series. Warren started off in great fashion in the first half of the game and it was thought a comfortable lead on the Niles team. However, the fighting spirit of Niles was not counted on and it was only after a' few minutes of fierce fighting, that our side came out victorious. ' After the Niles game, the team took a lacing at the hands of the Oil City High School team, runners up for the State Championship of Pennsylvania. Although this team was worthy of beating the local team, it seemed to put a bad taste in their mouths and from then on it was hard to taste defeat. The team won the next live games, the largest number of games ever won in succession by any preceding Warren High team. Included in these live straight victories, are two gameS away from home, one at East Liverpool and the other at Alliance. This was the first time that Warren High ever competed w1th'East Liverpool for Athletic laurels. The victory over Alliance was the first one ever gained by Warren on Alliance's floor. ' The High School team showed a great defensive throughout the whole season, only four scholastic teams being able ro score more than twenty points on them. The boys were a little late in acquiring a good offensive but in the latter part of the season they had an offence as strong as their defense. The team will lose two members by graduation this year, Lerch being a veteran ofthree years and Ridghley of two years There are very good prospects for a good team next season as there will be four letter men back and some valuable material SEASON'S SCORES Warren High ....... .... Warren High- -- ---- Warren ' Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren High- -- ---- Warren High- -- ---- Warren High--- ---- Warren ' Warren High- -- ---- 53 35 H1gh--- ---- 7 High--- ---- 14 High -.-- --.. High' .-.- .-.- High ---- ---- High--- ---- Hrgh--- ---- 15 12 10 29 23 29 33 57 13 Total ..-,,,------,, iss Average per game: Warren, Sharpsville ---- -- 5 8 Lisbon ------ - - - Niles --------- - , , Youngstown ----- Q- - - Ashtabula .---- L- - 10 43 28 Niles --------------- L - - 10 Oil City ------------ -- 41 Western Reserve Academy 11 Alliance ------------- Q-- 14 E. Liverpool --------- 1-- 27 St. Vincent A. ------- -'-- 13 Newton Falls --------- 1- 15 Niles ----- . ---- ----g 16 Total ------------- 265 Opponents, 18.5. lx 1 X 1 N There was a good, clean spirit shown in the Class basketball tournament in the past season. ECH The line-ups and the standings of the teams are as follows: I I 1 f 12-A's. J. Mahannah C. Shafer K. Gordon T. Baum I. Grossman W. Powrie 11-A's J. Senard J. Baum C. Medley W. Geissman E. Tucker E. Thomas i 10-A's G. Parsons J. Gledhill C. Douglas T. Rose G. .Moore T.llParks jf Faculty R. Hoffman, F. S. jones, F. Barrington, C. Pleiss, G. Mollenkopf, G. 12-B's S. Powrie A. Walker G. Union H. Hunter R. Colson C. Anderson L. Whitman. 11-B's C. Zellers T. Oles L. Brown P. Garner G. Mcliibben F. Harem, 10-B's H. Gillen R. Bancroft R. Clinefelter J. Richards T. Frost J. Hagerty Junior High OES Percentage of the Teams Team Won Lost Pct. Faculty .c,. -- -- 7 O 1000 Cen. Jun--- ,, 6 1 857 12-A M... -.- 5 2 715 12-B .... - - 4 3 472 11-A .... - - 3 4 429 IO-B .... 4- 3 4 429 10-A .... ................... 2 5 286 11-B----- ..,...,........... .. 1 6 143 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Warren High can be proud of its girls' basketball team, because the High Schools that can boast of as good a team, with as many victories tacked to its lists, are few-and, yes, far between. The first game of the season played with the Ohio Lamp, was a regular walk-away for W. H. S., ending with the score, 43-O. The next game was played with Hiram at Warren and War- ren won by a score of 33-17. This made a fine start for the year, and the team met their first defeat at Niles, where they went January 29. This was rather an unfair game for the rules under which they played, were practically made up by Niles, and the Warren girls knew nothing about them. However, they put up a good Fight and almost succeeded in defeating them, the score being 15-17. A . The team again proved that they could play basketball, when they handed the highly praised Ohio Business Institute girls their second defeat of the season, by a score of 25-4. This game was to have been played with New Lyme, but on N T iECHOESs - account of the scarlet fever at Salem, was cancelled, and played with the Ohio Business College. The game was played under boy's rules, and this was the first entire sgame of the season to be played under boys' rules. Randell made six baskets and one foul, Foley four baskets ad Foster one. Randell and Foley played especially good games, and not enough credit can be given to Seeds and Foster for their good guarding. '- On February 11, the team lost the second game of the season at Willoughby. The Warren girls played under a disadvantage, as the Willoughby girls were much taller. One of them was six feet, three inches, looking like a giant alongside the Warren guards, and was able to do almost anything with the ball, on account of her commanding height. Randell and Foley starred. The next game Was played with our rival, Niles, and the W. H. S. girls secured revenge for the trimming handed them at Niles. The first half was played under Warren rules and the second half under Niles rules. The change in rules didn't seem to make any difierence to the teams although for the first period, the Warren girls seemed unable to hit the basekt, but in the last period they accounted for this. To Hy goes a great deal of the credit for the victory. She played the best game of her career. Marie Foley, Hy's side partner, also played a fine game, and her work in carrying the ball down toward the goal line was exceptional. She made all three points in the first half. jimmy Seeds showed that she could play, altho playing against a forward, a head taller than she. This is jimmy's Hrst year on the team, and she has certainly come to the front in showing us her ability as a basket ball player. Hawkins played forward in the half played under Niles rules and to her goes the credit for making the only basket shot by either side in that half. Foster who was in half the game, played a good game, and Whitman, Evans and Coe played for all they were worth durnng all the game. The game ended with the score 11-3. February 25, the team went t Farrell Where they somewhat surprised the Farrell team by easily defeating them s2-5. Whitnum, Coe and Foster starred in this game. Hy, was unable to play in the game because of illness, and without the captain, the girls felt that the game would be much harder, but Hawkins who took her place, did splendid work and al- gholtlgh she had a very tall guard, managed to make several as ets. The next game was also with Farrell but played at Warren, and of course the W. H. S. team won again by a score of 39-O. The team simply walked-off with Farrell not even giving them a chance to make one basket. Hy was back in the game again, and scred sixteen points. Foley scored 23. Whitnum did line work and also Seeds, Foster and Wulf. On March 11, the team was to play East Palestine but this game was cancelled, and they played Kent Normal instead. This was easily won by the score of 30-10. 1n this game, Marie Foley, one of our star players, was injured and was unable to play the rest of the game. On Friday, March 19, the Willoughby girls again defeated our girls by six points, the score being 35-29. Randell and Coe starred, Randell making 28 of the 29 points. The next game Was to have been with Sharon but was cancelled and played with Niles instead. The Niles team defeated our girls by a very narrow margin. The game as Lisbon, January 18, was won by Warren. The last game of the season was played with the Duchess girls, the Champions. W. H. S. team was defeated, the score being 25-14. Hy', Randell scored thriteen of the four- teen points. Hawkins kept the Duchess forward from making several baskets and Seeds and Foster played excellent games' This ends the basketball season of 1921, with nine victories and only four defeats. This makes a very successful year in spite of the fact that there were just thirteen games- played. Class 1857. H. C. Clark, Cdeceasedl. Mary Meliwen-Mrs. McCurdy, Lordstown, Ohio. Eliza Smith-Mrs. L. Rnelter Kdeeeasedj. Class 1858. Mary Doud-Mrs. W. Packard Qdeceasedl. Sarah H. Douglas-Mrs. Henry Hallllood Cdeeeasedj. s Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hutchins-Judge C. Hutchins, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Henry McQuiston, Kdeceaserll. Eliza Smith, 202 High Street, Warren, Ohio. C. S. Abell Cdeceasedl C1353 1859. - Sarahg. Allison-Mrs, S. Boyd fdeceasedj Kate arter--Mrs. Henry MeQuiston, Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. Mary A. Hutchins-Mrs. Mary Cozzens, Cleveland, Ohio. I Ella Reeves-Mrs. Wm. H. Beebs, Chriton Terrace, Ravenna, Ohio. Class 1860. V Welty'Wilson, Portage County, Ohio. Class 1861 Julia Baldwin-Mrs. Beuf Day Cdeceaserll , Mary Bascom Kdeceasedj Laura Bell-Mrs. Hatfield Cdeceasedj. Louisa Brown-Mrs. Horace E. Fuller, Crete, Nebraska. Cornelia Fuller-Mrs. Herman R. Harmon, Packard Apt., Warren, Ohio. Charles Frazier Qdeceasedj. I Class 1862. I Jennie Clark-Mrs. Judge Swan, 4272 Jefferson Ave., Grosse loint, Mich. Franc Harmon-Mrs Edgar l. Foster, 648 E. Monroe St., Franklin, Ind. Lizzie Baldwin fdeceasedj Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fuller CMr. Fuller deceaserll. Tine Iddings-Mrs. Henry Baldwin, 210 East Market Street, Warren, Ohio. Amelia Robinson fdeceasedl. Class 1863. Helen Sutcliffe-Mrs. Truman Dunham, 2030 liast 69th St., Cleiland, Ohio. Olive Allison-Mrs. Merril fdeceasedl. U Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Andrews, Harmon Street, Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cochrain, Cincinnati, Ohio. Edward Dickey fdeceasedl. 1 I I Rose Hawkins-Mrs. Rose Lent, Missouri. 1 I Susie McClain-Mrs. H. G. Stratton, Los Angeles, California. Carrie Schaller-Mrs. Frank Mackey, 303 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. ennie Smith-Mrs. l. S. Lyrtle, 106 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio. Emma Sutcliff-Mrs. John Roberts, Lawrence, Kansas. Gertrude Tayler-Mrs. Benj. I. Taylor Qdeceasedl. K ECHOES ALUMNI Class 1864. Mr. and.Mrs. C. G. Burton, Mallory Hotel, Portland. Ore. Nellie King-Nellie Osmcr, Fairmount Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. M. Louise Marvin-Mrs. Frederic Kinsman, Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me. Sarah Reeves-Mrs. ames Lamh fdeceasedj, ' Frances Soule-Mrs. oward Weir, .505 High St., Warren, Ohio. Kate Sutclil'l'e-Mrs. Homer Stewart Qdeceascrlj. Helen Tayler-Mrs. MeCurdy fdeceasedl. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor Cdeeeasedj. Class 1866. Emma Brooks-Mrs. Emma Parker. Chicago, lll. Mary Fitch-Mrs, M. Thomas, 3l1 Mahonning Ave., Warren, Ohio. Clara Hamon-Mrs. Clara Bradshaw Qdcceasedl. Mattie Harmon-Mrs. R. O'Hawkins, l722 Canton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth lddings, 226 South St., Warren, Ohio. Henera lVleQuiston, Long Beach, California. Charlotte McCombs-Mrs. Geo. K. Ross, Hotel Monterey, 94th and Broad Maria Smith fdeceaserlj. Olive Smith, 202 High St., Warren, Ohio. Class 1867. Mary Bradford, 9 South Elm St., Warren, Ohio. Charles Freer Cdeceasedj. Olive Grater-Mrs. Olive Hopkins, The Lenox, Butte, Montana. Class 1868. Alice Briscoe-Mrs. A. Anrlrews, 12 Mornoe St., Warren, Ohio. Mable Ensign-Mrs. M. Dean, 12444 Cedar Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Ada Noble-Mrs. Ada Curtis, Windam, Ohio, care Chas. Wadsworth. Class 1869. Bell Suteliif. Flora Frobis, S01 East Marker St., Warren, Ohio. Class 1870. Mrs. Frederika Bailey, Franklin Block, Warren, Ohio. Mary V. Breet Cdeceased. Fannie Dickey frleceasedk Kittey E. Howard Qdeceased.l Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Milli an CDL Milligan deceasedj. Class 1865. way, N. Y Maria L. Taylor--Mrs. P. Lanphear, 1396 East 68th Sr., Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Weeks. Emma Min Young Cdeceasedj. Class 1871. Hattie Abell. Martha J. Fox-Mrs. Fred Izant, Miami, Florida. Jennie E. Human-Mrs. Jennie H. Morton, 9 Parks St., Ashtabula,'Ohio. Mary Jameson Krleceasedl. Addie B. Parish--Mrs. Fred Howard, 26 Washington Ave. Warren,fOhio. Mr. and Mrs. l . M. Ritzel, 30 Electric Block, Warren, Ohio. Albert VanGorrler-Van Gorrler Drug Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Ward, I94 N. Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. -'- +ECHOES class um. ' Nellie K. Austin-Mrs. W. C. Pendleton, Trumbull Mfg. Co., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Fullcr,1448 East 54th St., Chicago, 1ll. Olive B. VanGorder. Class 1873. Emma Christianar Cdeceasedl. Mary E. Fields-Mrs. Marly E. Byle, 302 N. Ewing St., Dallas, Texas. David Eamison, New Cast e, Pennsylvania. Frank . McClain, care l'hiladeIlghia Inquirer, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. amd Mrs. Geo. Upton, 121 ahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio. Calss 1874. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dawson. Belle Grater-Mrs. F. M. Ritzel, 30 Electric lllock, Warren, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Buel Youn CRev. Young deceasedj. Mary McNutt-Mrs. J. Spangenber , Sparta, Michigan. Alice Thompson-Mrs Alice Wilson, 4551 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anna G. Wheeler. Class 1875. A Hal. K. Taylor fdeceasedj Maris Davidson,Mrs. D. S. Curry, 6033 South Bond St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.FJ. L. Herzog CML Herzog deceasedj. Dr. and Mrs. . K. Smith. 1303 East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Reed, Chicago, Ill. Lottiesl. Tayler-Mrs. Clayton Stron Marion, Ohio. Mary . Tuttle--Mrs. Chas. Fillius, 3136 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Almon D. Webb, Battle Creek, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, care Current Opinion, New York City. Class 1876. Charles B. Ball. 1da Brett, Cleveland, Ohio. M. ibbie Brown. Alice J. Lattin. - Mary B. Perkins-Mrs. H. A. Lawton, 128 Mahoning Ave., Warren,Ohio. Florence F. Rawdon-Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Niles Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mary Selkirk. - Pheobe T. Sutcliffe, 234 High St., Warren, Ohio. ' Class 1877. Grace H. Adams-Mrs. DdForest Edwards Cdeceasedl. Minnie H. Howard. Minnie C. Foote. Mary F. Kinne, San Diego, California. Mary S. Meserschmidt. Julia Platt-Mrs. David Shonk, 609 South Todd Avs., Warren, Ohio. Hattie I.. Pratt. Florence Tayler. Class 1878. Alice Christaniar, 3320 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Addie J. Reed. Lucy B. Tagler--Mrs. Page Cdeceasedj. Addie Van order. Robert VanGorder, Cleveland, Ohio. Class 1879. H Jennie D . Brown--Mrs. Douglas I. Hobbs, Church Hill,1Queen Anne Countyaylvl aryland Gertrude Campbell-Mrs. Gertrude Alderman, S09 N. od Ave. Warren, io. Maggie Clcmments--Mrs. Robert Yates, 1023 Ma noloa Ave., Oakland, Cal. Cornelia Harmon, Fair Oaks Villa, Cuyaho a Falg, Ohio. Agnes E. Hazen-Mrs. W. F. Richardson, 6g11 W. Broadway, Glendala, Cal. Carrie J. Hummel-Mrs. Arthur Perkins, Bristol, Connecticutt. 1 Mable L. King-Mrs. Wm. H. Bosworth, 14903 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. Jennie M. Landers-Mrs. Chas. Rorre, 5818 Whittier Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Alice M. Lucas Carrie L. Parks--Mrs. Carrie Harrington 306 Hi h St., Warren, Ohio. Lizzie Reid-Mrs. E. Pittwood 2222 Fifth Ave., spokane, Washington. Laura P. Smith-Mrs. James Brown 121 Portilr Ave., Warren, Ohio. Olive S. Taylor-Mrs. John Sullivan, 14957 E. 108th St., 'Ceveland, Ohio. Edwin S. Yeoman-Bradford, care George Co., Kansas City, Missouri. Anna L. Wilcot-Mrs. E.P. Hall Cdeceasedj. Class 1880. Nellie Brady-Mrs. Frank B. Wright, 109 South Logan Ave., Warren, Ohio. Grace E. Brown-Mrs. Frank M. Powers, West End St., Youngstown, Ohio. Margaret Fox, 112 North Elm St., Warren, Ohio. Fran F. Fuller. Allie Hall, 15 Washin ton Ave., Warren, Ohio. Nellie F. Hull, 255 igigh St., Warren, Ohio. Mary lzant, 36 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Carrie Pond-Mrs. Lilas Thompson, New York City. Doll M 'Richards-Mrs. Blaine Claypool, 827 N. 44th St., Seattle, Wash. Lydia Sutcliffe,-Mrs. E. J. Brainard, 35 Height Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Class 1881. Lillian N. Tyler. Mary E. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Byard, 35 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Charles E. Clapp. Nellie Darling. Robert Hoag. Anna C. Sidells. William E. Tuttle. Class 1882. Benjamin Anderson. Lizzie Biggers. MamesJones. Louis pear. Class 1883. Mable Adams-Mrs. McBride, Omaha, Nebraska. Olive Brown. Mary Carney-Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fee. Charles Gibbson. Jennie Guess-Mrs. Jennie Morrison, Warren, Ohio. lla Harwood-Mrs. Ella McKee, 11496 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Rosa Miller-Mrs. Sachman, Youngstown, Ohio. , Nettie Thayer--Mrs. K. E. Peir, 402 East Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. . Clyde Smith, Charles M. Wilkins, 126 Belmont St., Warren, Ohio. Class 1884. Etta S. Adams. Jennie M. Adams. Rosa Barringer. Clara J. Biggins, South Logan Ave., Warren, Ohio. john S. Cadwaladcr. Mabel Carlton. - Louis M. Dietz., Youngstown, Ohio. A Bert'B. Downs. Josie C. Deforcst. Ritta E. Hucke, 218 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Tyron G. Dunham, 317 N. Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Frank B. Miner. Grace H. Reid. Sally H. Wood. Class 1885. Helen Adams, Grand Island, Nehraska. Grace Brierly, 15 East Delaware Place, Chicago, 111. Ella Gibson, 420 Hunter St., Warren, Ohio. Agnes Hamilton, 1120 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Lucy Senior, Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. f Anna Spear, 33 Monroe St., Warren, Ohio. W. C. Ward, 423 High St., Warren, Ohio. Class 1886. Charles Adams Cdeceasedj. Jennie Dilbert, Youngstown, Ohio. Allison Gibson, 410 American Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lon vmore, 106 S. Chestnut St., Warren, Ohio. Franc Mathews fdeceaseclij Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBert 499 West Park Manshcld Ohio Y v - Mr. and Mrs. Emerson VanGoi'der, 1368 Graden St., EastlCeveland, Class 1887. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, 109 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Frank P. Bartholomew, Rochester, Pa. Grace Carlton, 309 West Seminary St., Danville, Illinois. Kate M. Clapp, care General Fire Extinguisher, Cleveland, Ohio. Lillian I. Daman, Colorado fBuford Stage Routel. Mattie 1.. Gillmer, 316 Mercer St., Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Zell, P. Hart, Warren, Ohio. Martha C. Hoyt, Glenfield, Pa. Class 1887. Isabell Palmer, Keene. N. H. Olive M. Palmitcr, 109 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Stella Roberts fdeceasedl I Mabel L. Ross, 149 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, lll. Julia Smith, 734 East 120th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Cornelia G. Smith, 219 East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Gertrude Wilkins, 212 Scott St., Warren, Ohio. Mary C. Wheeler, fdeeeasedj. Benjamin C. Van Wye, 3525 Biddle Ave., Cincinnati, O. Class 1888. . Laura Chrisrianar, Pittshnrgh, Pa. 1.u1u Conlett, 328 Mahoning Ave., Warren, O. Susie Cordell,:'1'olcdo, Ohio. . Prof. Charles Foulk, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Amelia Gross, Douglas, Arizona. Ohio. ECI-I OES Clara Hunt, 317 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. ,lohn McCle11and,323 West Summit St., Warren, Ohio. Anna Parker, -111 Thorn St., Warren, Ohio. Winana Printz. Carrie Sampson, 211 N. Chestnut St., Warren, Ohio. Zilla Spear, 509 Woodland Ave., Warren, Ohio. Lucy Van Wye, Hnhhard, Ohio. Class 1889. Mary Babbitt, Heidelberg, Germany. Blanche Baldwin, 126 West South St., Warren, Ohio. Minnie Beck, Cheney, Washington. , Carrie Chtistianar, West Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fannie Cline, 1126 East 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio. May Kirkpatrit:k,1-1 South 70th Sr., San jose, California. Maud Long, Leavirtshurg, Ohio. Frank Parks. 412 Minnequa Ave.,1'uehlo, Colorado. Virginia Reid, 17 North Vine St., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Voit, 200 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ward, 266 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Class 1890. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. james Brooks fdeceascdj. Atnasa Cook, Massilon State Hospital, Mnssioln, Ohio. Della Craft, South Main Street., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. David Drennen, 406 Paige Ave., Warren, Ohio. Frances Estahrook, 642 Second Ave., Phoenix, Arizona. Carrie Cloeckel, 131 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio. Bert Kernohan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Etta A. Lewis. Anna Mackey, 303 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Lillian McKee, Stone Block, Warren, Ohio. Georgia Palmer Cdeceasedl. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reid, 111 North Chestnut St., Warren, Ohio. Gertrude Ricksicker, Cleveland, Ohio. Ella Van 'l'nyl, Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow Cdeceasedi Class 1891. George Baelir, General Fire Extinguisher, Warren, Ohio. Minnie Bishop, 119K Main St., Warren, Ohio. Clara Briscoe, 2616 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Minnie Dray, 50-1 East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Edward Gibbson, 5309 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Susie Ingersoll, East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Esther jones, Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Bertha Kirkpatrick, 208 Belmont St., Warren, Ohio. Mabel Long, 613 East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Ida Warren, 108 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Glen C. Webster, Geneva, Ohio. Class 1892. Mary Andrews. Maud Crawford, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Amarilla Dawson, 237 High Sr., Warren, Ohio. Gertrude Drennen, 235 Spokane Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Matilda Cloeckel, 104 North Elm St., Warren, Ohio. Ella Harmon, Packard Flat, Warren, Ohio. Lute D. Harper, 12 Monroe St., Warren, Ohio. George Klein, Oil City, Pennasyvania. John Leslie, Portland, Oregon. - Mr. and Mrs. Tayler McCurtly, 611 Carnegie Building, Pittshurgb, Pa Nina Trunkey,1-11 East 26th St., New York, City. Class 1893. Harry Angstadt, 614- South Rose St., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Edith Bartholomew, 603 Olive St., West Palm Beach, Florida. Grace Daugherty, -111 West Summit St., Warren, Ohio. Anna Davis, 4136 East 111th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. john Estabrook, 1021 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio. Anna Hanson, Salem, Ohio. Margaret McGunnigal, Mount Vernon, Ohio. Clara Walflp-:X 2296 Main St., Warren, Ohio. ' Ellie M. Rowe, 123 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio. Carrie Warren, 1640 Ryrlal Mount Road, Cleveland, Ohi Margaret Watson, New Plymouth, Idaho. Class 1894. 0. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Andrews, 123 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio. W. H. Clawson Cdeceasedl J. A. Cline, 18-13 Stanwood Road, Cleveland, Ohio. ,lennie A. Delin, 25 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Clarence A. Dietz, 305 High St., Warren, Ohio. Charles Fresher Cdeceasedl. Mary Gibbons, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frances Hanson, 68 Hickory St., Denton, Texas. Elmo Herbert ideccasedl. Edith Kirkpatrick, 208 Belmont St., Warren, Ohio. Olive Love, Geneva, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Reid, Liberal, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spill, 1901 Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, M. S. Stewart, Stewart Lumber Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Charlotte Sutcliffe, Boulder, Colorado. Alice Sagar, Bristolville, Ohio. Grace E. Vautrot, 309 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio. Minnie Waldcck, 30 West Madison St., Youngstown, Ohio. Mary Wallace, 311 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Muncie, Ind. Class 1895. Blanche Angsradr, 28 Washington Ave., Warren Ohio. Sarah Babbitt, 2076 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Lucy Beach, 109 Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. Mary Beardsley. Mary Butler, Brooklyn, New York. Rev. Charles C. Bubb, Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Craig, 501 East Market Sr., Warren, Ohio. Mary Downs, Fort Worth, Texas. California. Mr. and Mrs. David Estabrook, 315 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mary Ewalt, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio. Clara Lwalt, Spokane, Washington. Gertrude Fowler Cdeceasecll. Clara Fox. . ' Pearl Long, 613 East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Grace Little, 7 South Logan Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mary Mackey Qdcceasedl. Grace McCurdy, 105 Washington Ave., Warren Ohio. Mr and Mrs Stanley McKee 1457 Ohio Ave Yoon stown,.Ohio. Charlotte McKinney, 823 East 95th St., Cleveland, Oihio. Florence Morey, 216 North Vine St., Warren, Ohio. Deborah Owens, Franklin St., Warren, Ohio. Minnie Schneider fdereasedl. Nellie Shook, 203 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Lillian Sloan, 36 Findlcy Ave., Zanesville, O. ECH OES. Helen Stewart, 41 Battle Road, Princeton, 1. Albert Sutliff, 304 Market St., Warren, Ohio. Gertrude Walker, 199 john St., Warren, Ohio. Gladys Whitney, Thomasville, Georgia. Blanche Wise, oungstown Ave., Warren, Ohio. Class 1896. Alice Andrews. Bird Barnes. Lassie M. Biggers. annie Burnett. Blanche Churchill. Pete Cline. Nellie Clinite. Maud Clawson. Grace Conzett. Roy Crawford. Josephine Daugherty. Blanche Dray, 507 Woodland Ave., Warren, Ohio. Edith Dray. Hazzie Foote. Etta Kennedy. W. B. Kilpatrick, 401 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Clara Koch. Margaret McNeeley. M. . Murray. Emma Ripley. Helen Russell. Charlotte Watson, corner Belmont and Olive Sts., Warren, Ohio. A. E. Wonders, 237 Scott St., Warren, Ohio. Class 1897. Frances Bailey, 315 East Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Laura Beach,1268 East 145th St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Ruth Beach, 221 North Elm St., Warren, Ohio. Minnie Big ers, 1091 North Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, California Josephine Burnett, St. Louis, Missouri. Amy Caldwell 400 North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Lettia Clark, Hartford, Ohio. Ella Crai , 212 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Elsie L. lgennison, 1023 Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. May Dray, 374 West Glenaven Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Mark Gunlilinger Youngstown, Ohio. Laura Hapgoo , Southberry, Connecticut. Olive Howard, 100 St. Mark Place, Staten lsland, New York. Jessie Hyde, California. Mabel Izant ldeceasedl. Jessie Isles, 117 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Florence Kennedy. 1 Gertrude Koonce, 123 5 In omar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Mackey, 303 North gParlt Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messer, 318 North Tod Ave., Warren, Ohio. Ella Murray, 117 Wellcndert Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Will Pew, 1697 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Southwick, Thomasville, Ga. Mabel Trueszlell, 601 Main St., Fort Worth, Texas. Daisy Belle Thacher. Mabel Van Wye, Niles, Ohio. Marshall Weir Cdeceasedl. - Grace Weir, 305 High St., Warren, Ohio. Florence Wolf, Bloomington, California. Class 1898. Gertrude Andrews, Bazetta, Ohio. Warren Bailey fdeceasedj. Mr, and Mrs. A. Bartholomew, Ashtabula, Ohio. Edith M. Boy es, Youngstown, Ohio. Clare Caldwell, North Mahoning Ave., Warren Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chase, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Marian Craig, Los Angeles, California. Myrtle Daugherty Cdeceasedj. Susie Foulk, Palmyra Road, Warren, Ohio. Ad lb t H ll C el' Z . Isaac Hill fdeceasedl. Katherine Harrington 412 Adams St., Warren, Ohio. Louis Kennedy, 2 5 East 49th St., Portland, Oregon. Alice Moon, 19 East Song St., Columbus, Ohio. Clara McClelland, 209 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Martha Sgill fdeceasedl. , Marjorie 'torier, Vernon, Ohio. Sallie Tod Smith, High St., Warren, Ohio. Blanche Williams, Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Myrtle Willard, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Class 1899. Arthur Boyes. Miriam Braden. Jessie Clark, 17 South Laird Ave., Warren, Ohio. Carrie Clawson fdeceasedl. A Eugene Crai , East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Anna Crow, Blew Castle, Pennsylvania. Blanche Dea. Clark Funk. May Van Houter, Mercer St., Warren, Pa. Adelaide Howard, 26 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Edith Izant, Cleveland, Ohio. Margaret Kelley, Warren, Ohio. Alice Leonard, Warren, Ohio. Edna Mccorltle, 126012 Glenwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. kelssie McKee. ary Rice, North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Eu ene S in . g ab . Lonary Slater, Warren, Ohio. Mary Southwiclr Scott St., Warren, Ohio. Harry Strong, 32 Ferwood, Detroit, Michigan. Dean Tayler, Fairfield, Iowa. Philip Vautrot, Warren, Ohio. Minnie Webster, Clarence Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Virgil Weir fdeceasedl. Florence E. Wonders, Tod Ave., Warren, Ohio. Bessie Woodward. Class 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J, Bailey. Roy,Barringer. Byron Bartholomew. Edith Brohst. George Fillus, Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Frank Craft. Bessieflx. Gilmer, North Park Ave., Warren, Ohio. Ruth apgond Cdeceascdb. Elnor Hatfield. Frances L. Hapgood. ,'ECHOESi J. W. Love. Mignon Mover, Warren, Ohio. Mabel R. Murray, Buffalo, N. Y. Raymond MCCorlrlc. Clayton J. McCnrkle. Mary McNutt. Roscoe Olmsread. Helen C. Pond, East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Helen J. S angenberg. Rubie E. Spwahcr, Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Ferris D. Templeton, Warren, Ohio. Class 1901. Norval Cobb, Oak Knoll Drive. William Cobb ldeceasedl. Mary Geiger, 919 East South Street. Clara Grimmsy--Mrs. Knapp, 410 Paige Avenue. Ella Grimmsey-Mrs. Thayer, Cortland, Ohio. Lucy Hoyt, 221 North Tod Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Cdeteasedl. Jessie Kilpatrick, Spring Garden Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love Cdeceasedl. William Mcub, Detroit Avenue, Lakewood. Ben McKee Qdeceaserll. Miss Newhard, 408 Adams Street. Henry Paden, 4642 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. Grace Potter, 1618 Holl wood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Emma Quinn, 1325 Miflicent Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Mabel Reid, 111 Chestnut Street. - Clara Rip er, 123 Washington Avenue. Harry Rulllf, Cleveland Food Supply Company. Dillie Slater, 109 Mulberry Street. Roy Storicr Kdeceasedl. Clare Strong, 46 Parltvale Ave., Boston. Frank Van Wye, General Free Delivery, Cleveland, Ohio. Roland Weaver, 1533 Bryant Ave., Detroit. Class 1902. ' Ray B. Barber, Warren, Ohio. Elizabeth Vobb, 5 Belmont Street. Frank Daugherty, Warren, Ohio. Mary Day. Frances Dunn, Eliot, Ohio. Leon Ernest. James Hunter. Charles Hyde, Warren, Ohio. Bessie Jameson-Mrs. Robbins, Washington Avenue. Blanche Jeffery, S10 Woodland Avenue. Dora Kale-Mrs. Trew, North 44th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Keohler, Box 251, Youngstown, Ohio. Blanche Love. Carlton Lovejoy. J. H. Marshall, South Main Street. Hazel McKee, 149 Mentor Ave., Painesville. Pearl Nexbit, Forest Street. Homer Pierce. ' Eugene Skinner, 16 West Market Street. Florence Spear-Mrs. Bowden, Pearl St., Butler, Pennsylvania. Homer Stewart, North Park Avenue. Alfred Taylor frleceasedj. Frank Truxal. . Adaline Van Wye-Mrs. Skinner, 4-1 Stone Block. Robert Wadsworth, Chamber of Commerce, Youngstown, Ohio. Anna Wallace-Mrs. Dellow Bell, Washington Avenue. William Watson, Ford City, Pennsylvania. 1 Ethel Wanuamaker, Baldwin Ave., Detroit. Anna Wright. Jessie Wright, 519 East South Street. Maud Wright, 55 West Dort St., Detroit. Class 1903. Alta Beclt,R. F. D. No. 2, Warren Earl Derr Biggers, Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, California, Olga Brohst, 43 West Marion Avenue. Cassa Burnett, Homewood Avenue. Hazel Crange, 322 Porter Avenue. Eva Drabbcr, 561 Niles Avenue. Elroy Dutton Cdeceasedj. Lorena Dunbar. jacob Ewalt, Gilder Angstadt Coal Bt Supply Co. Mabel Ewalt, Norwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Ella Fleming, 528 Youngstown Avenue. Mark Gates, Goheen Paint Company. Lamont Gilder, 204 Scott Street, William Hapgood Kdeceasedl. Dora Kickoz Cdcceasedl. Edna Hull, Porter Avenue. Henrietta Herrick, Hawthorn Ave. Youngstown. May Holloway-Mrs. Ewalt, Mahoning Avenue. Florence Jackson East 105th St., Cleveland. Ralph jackson ddeceasedj Louise Millikin-Mrs. E. Good, Lexington, Kentucky. Harry Love, Leader news Bldg., Cleveland, George Martin, Portland, Oregon. Gertrude Mortz-Mrs. Woodworth, Warren Ave., Youngstown. John Mullin, Woodward Ave., Cleveland. Alice MeCorkle, Dickey Avenue. Agnes Murdock, Freemont St., Pasadena, Calif. Gear e Pew, Eric Ave. Lorain, Ohio. Ella lfhelps, West Delason Ave., Youngstown. Estelle Potter-Mrs, Jones, Box 47, Leavittsburg, Ohio. Carl Raw, Rhodes Ave., Akron. Laura Raymond, Fairfield, Iowa. Ella Tucker, South 24th St., Omaha. Maud Warren, Delaron Ave., Buffalo, N. Y, Howard R. Weir, 24 Chestnut St., Salem, Ohio. Edith Ward-Mrs, Lamont Gilder, 204 Stott Street. Mary Reeves, Omaha, Nebraska. Class 1904. ' Albert Andrews, 12 Monroe Street. Nina Burnett, Custer Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Howard Bailey Cdeceasedj. Mae Bauman, 5 Parkman Street. Clara Brass, 333 Paige Avenue. William ollins, Cameron St., Youngstown, Ohio. Mary Cratsley, 1302 Middle St., Washington, D. C. Helen Dennison, Ingraham St., Washington, D. C. Rosannah Dennison, Norwood Ave., Youngstown. Lula Dennison ldeceasedl. Lois Gruber, Sandusky, Ohio. Lucy Hapgood, Washington Avenue. lva Hewitt, Dennison Ave., Youngstown. .ECHOES . Susan jameson, Putnam St., Newton, Mass. Maxwell Kennedy, Briggs Apt., Los Angeles, Cal George Misier, 415 East South Street. joseph McCorkle, HUM Washin ton Avenue. Edward Pickerintf, 81st St., Cleveland, Ohio. Helen Palm, For City, Penna lvania. Robert Schmidt, Boylson St., Boston, Mass. Arthur Southwick, 234 Scott Street. Hazel Voit, Porter Avenue. Mary Van Tuyl, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland. Laura Gaskill fdeceasedj. Lassie Tucker, Parltman Street. Lois Dunn, Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. ' Class 1905. Bernice Beach, 322 North Vine Street. Mabel Brown, Lakewood, Ohio. Anna Burlington, 400 Mahoning Avenue Edna Cunningham fdeeeasedl. Ethel Deming. Blanche Chryst, 10 Monroe Street. Zeta Delin, oungstown, Ohio. Vess Dunbar, 316 Paige Avenue. David Gilbert. Hugh Gilmer ideeeasedj. Davie Gillmer, 200 Mahoning Avenue Mary Glaser, Bonnie Btae. Lena Grimmesey Cdeceasedl. John Hanson, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Harrington, Youngstown, Ohio, lnex Hecker, 1 Byers Ave., Akron, Ohio. Roy Hempel, 24 Woodbine Avenue. Ethel jones, 215 Chestnut Street. Frank Killinite. W. Stiles Koones, Cleveland, Ohio. Fred Myers, 310 Atlantic Street. Mabel Masters. Clyde A. Nesbit, 509 Beuna Vista Avenue. Frank Pickering, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Raymond, Detroit, Michigan. Louis.Richards, 118 Floyt St. Toledo, Ohio. Nat Sabin, Hollywood, Califbrnia. line Sibson . arry Snider, California. iacob Spangenber . a Vern Stantial, S14 Mahoning Avenue Ethel Taylor. ' Addie Swisher, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Warner. Madge Whitney, Webb Road, Lakewood Ohio. iosephine Whitherstay. ucy Leah ideceasedl. Henry Porter, Cleveland, Ohio. Class 1906. Annabell Allin , West Wayne Ave., Lima, Ohio. Clara Angstadli. Fred Beck. Hoboken.N,j. Mary Beebe-Mrs. Luxe, High Street. ' Myrtle Brown, Porter Ave. Charles Carey, Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland. Calvin Camphell, l'alm Beach, Florida. Carson Cottle,' Belmont Street. Minnie Dilford, 546 Woodland Avenue. Leo Dolan, Box 202, Ranger, Texas. Audrey Doty. Ruth Drennen, 107 Highland Avenue. Helen Eichenherger, 1011 Spring St., Canton, Ohio. Welsh Elliot ldeceasedj. Paul Gates, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Iva Hicltox. Helen Howard. Marguerite Huston, Nestwood, Akron, Ohio. Mstine Iddings, Perkinswood, Warren, Ohio. ary johnson. Ben Lane, South Main Street. Helen Lamb. Olive Lamb, Mahoning Avenue. William Little, 513 Caxton Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Jessie Masters, Elm Street. jason Moore, West Market Street. Celia McCormick, Roosevelt Avenue. Earl McCamat, Box 9, Sequin, Texas. Margaret McDonald-Mrs. Root, Lake Front St., Lakewood. ' ol1n Russel, Earl Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. arren Strong, Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Reta Sager-Mrs. Weston, North Elm Street. Hattie Thomas-Mrs. Poulson, Omaga, Kansas. George Tuttle, 202 Washington Avenue. Louis Vautrot, 2809 State St., Milwaukee. Mary Wark fcleceasedl. Robert Warren, 555 Fay St., Detroit, Michigan. gflson Richards. Class 1907. q William Barkley, care Board of Education, Cleveland. Ida Blott. Carl Brolsst, Toronto, Canada. Forest Brooks, 15 Dey St., New York City. Mary Chryst, State St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Frank Chapman, 5488 University Ave., Chicago. Edna Clegg, 120 Charles Street. Elva Coo . Austin Craig, Weblx 8: Craig. Harriet Dailey-Mrs. Porter, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarabcll Dunn, Mt. Vernon, New jersey. Marie Elliot, Niles Avenue. Mabel Eliot, 1001 Mahoning Avenue. Henry Flowers. Marjorie Flowers, Korea. Rudol h Hafer, 911 Edgewood Avenue. Priseillia Harrington, Chicago, Illinois. Fred Hirst, Leavittsburg, Ohio. Burt Kibler, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mary Kistler-Mrs. Holeton, Park Ave., Niles, Ohio. Gertrude Loveless, North Mahoning Avenue. Genella Mann, 404 Adams Street. Monroe Miller. Helen Morrison. - Theresa Murray, Mahoning Avenue, Ralph Nash, 31 Washington Avenue.. Fred Palm, 210 North Park Avenue. ECH 1 OES Marguerite Sutherland-Mrs. Gates, 205 West Market Street. Marjorie Thomas-Mrs. jenkins, West 118th St., New York City. Hazel Turner, 213 Atlantic Atreet. Margaret Van Wye-Mrs. Kelts,221 Scott Street. Vera Wilson-Mrs. Holsher, 224 Scott Street. Class 1908. I Frances Archer. Rea Boyd, 403M High Street. Hazel Brobst, 8 School Street. Sarah Chryst, Stoney Lane, Baltimore, Maryland. Laura Evans, Seneca St., Alliance. Maude Foulk, Kinsman Street. Helen Goering, 1128 East Market Street. Sherrill Greene. Carl Glaser. George Goldner, 35 Hall Avenue. Mabel Hatch ideceasedj. Frank .Harner. Henry Huchinson. ,Austa Huntley-Mrs. Goldner, 35 Hall Avenue. iohn Ikerman, 525 Main St., Niles, Ohio. oretta Kincaid-Mrs. Riser, Union Street. Laura King, Franklin St., Washington, D. C. Lida Leach--Mrs. Elwell, Chicago, Illinois. Sadie Mullen. Irene Park, R. l . D. No. 1, Warren, Ohio. Beth Richards. Lillian Richards, 100 Highland Avenue. Wm. Ritzel, 550 Youngstown Avenue. Gertrude Sager, Oalcheld, Ohio. Orin Southwick. Hazel Todd fdeceasedl. V Rolla Thompson. Paul Thomas. Gladys Truman, 525 Main St., Niles, Ohio. Arthur White. Clyde Wildman Cdeceasedj. Class 1909. Roy Baker, Cleveland, Ohio. Wm. Bartholomew, 400 Mason St., Warren, Ohio. Harrison Burrows, 2308 Murray Hill Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Nora Chrisman, 500 Thorn St., Warren, Ohio. Violet Culver-Mrs, Oliver Kyle, 134 Vienna Ave., Niles, Ohio. Eleanor Culver--married but name unknown-519 Buckeye St., Warren, Ohio. Ethel Canfield-married, but name unknown. Glen Dakin, 29 Howland Ave., Warren, Ohio. , Carl W. Diehl, 322 North Tod Ave., Warren, Ohio. Margery Difford-Mrs. Ralph Marshall, 345 North Elm St., Warren, Ohiu. Grace Edwards, 636 Youngstown Ave., Warren, Ohio. Grace Elliott-Mrs. Wm. Bartholomew, 400 Mason St. Warren, Ohio. Edna Gorton, Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, Y. Wm. Haine, 42 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. john Hapgood, ihome address, 317 North Vine St., Warrenl, Cleveland, Ohio Helen Hunt-Mrs. Marquard, 211 Highland Ave., Warren, Ohio. Edwin Holscher ldied Jan. 2,'1916J. ' Katherine Iddin s, Perkinswood, East Market Street. I Bertha Izant-hits. Dick Wright 1832 Lenkins St., Augusta, Georgia. james R. Izant, R. F. D. No. 1, Niles, O io. ' Marguerite Mahan-Mrs. Myrnne Klingeman, 23 Bonnie Brac, Warren, O. Clarissa Minglin. Crawford Mingliu fdied July16, 1917, at Cleveland, Ohio.l Loris Mitchell. 13702 Milan Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Peter Mortz ldicd March 30, 1919, at Brest, Francel. Thomas 11. Myers, 310 Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. Anna McFarland, 211. East Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. ECI-IOES Marjorie C. McConnaughy-Mrs. Chas. Reese, 611 Duncan St., Massillon, Ohio. Merton McCorkle, 704 South Homewood Ave., Warren, Ohio. Anna Jane Newberry-Mrs. Harry Bowen, 530 Locust Ave., Warren, Ohio. Herbert Otting, 120 Wadsworth Ave., New York City. Clarence Reeves, 411 Bank St., Warren, Ohio. Helen Sidells-Mrs. Carl Warton, 37 Beach Ave., Swanpscott, Mass. Carl F. Thomas, 1319 Niles Ave., Warren, Ohio. Class 1910. Georgia Clark, 12 lddings Road. Glenn Edmunds, 127 North Elin Street. Guy Edmunds, 127 North Elm Street. James Elliott, 11 North Linden. Anna Fanrot-Mrs. Stull Harrics, care Harris Automatic Press, Cleveland, Truman Griswold. 424 East Market Street. Jettie Hanson-married but name unknown. Mary llapgood-Mrs. C. E. Stevens, Grant St., Warren, Ohio. Ralph Herlinger, 125 Washington Avenue. Elinor Hull. 200 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. Jay lkerman-Dr. lkerman, Ravenna. Frances Jameson--Mrs. Joe Hapgood, Fentrcss, W. Va. Pearl Jeffery-Mrs. Ross Kendale, Hunutr Street. Fannie Jeans, 219 Homewood. Lucy Kistler. Mary Loveless-Mrs. Kerr, care Wm. Kerr Sign Painting Co. Edan Medley. Meryl Moran, 301 North Park Avenue. Jessie E. Myers-Mrs. Lowry, High St., Warren , care J. D. Myers. Olive Mcculloguh-Mrs. Murray, Washington, D. C. Wm. Oldaere, West Market Street. . Frederick Ritzel, Warren Daily Chronicle Office. ' Edna Rott. Wilhur Strock, call Roy G. Stewart, Belmont Street. M. B. Taylor, Jr., 36 Homewood. , Harold Thomas, 216 Porter Avenue. Mary Tucher--Mrs. Lewis Dunn, 1289 Burns St., Detroit, Mich. Margaret Vance. Myrtle VanWye, call Mrs. Ella Brown. Henry Waldeclt, 118 West Market Street. Margaret Wark-7Mrs. Davidson Erkine, Parkers Lake, Kentucky. Helen Wildins fdcreasedl. Class 1911. Mary Barkley, Braccville, Ohio. Mabel Baxter Cdeceasedj. Mary Bowser, South Main Sr., Warren, Ohio. Lurline Bock Cdeceasedl. Rohert Brown, 106 North Tod Ave., Phone 1928-L. Melville Collins, 20 South Chestnut St., Phone 1935-W. Irma Davis-Mrs. Carl Diehl, 62 Ohio Street. Florence Elliott, 204 North Tod Ave., Phone 1928-R. Theodore Finney, 207 Scott St., Warren, Ohio. ' Louise Finney, 207 Scott St., Warren, Ohio, Phone 1760-l.. Maurice Helman, Prospect St., Warren, Ohio. Harry Grimm, 200 South St., Warren, Ohio. Curtis Helman, 315 North Park Avenue. Marion Hickox, care Clerk of Courts, Warren, Ohio. Ohio. Earl King, Western Reserve Bank Bldg., Warren, Ohio. Paul King. Karl King, King Furniture Co., Niles, Ohio. Clyde Klingemier, 7 Park Place, Saranac, Lake, N. Y. Marae Knox, 116 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio. Statira Miller-Mrs. L. B. Griliith, 405 North Park Avenue. Bessie Morton-Mrs. Luther Campbell, 20 Wilson Avenue. Nlles,Ohio. Pauline McCullough:-Mrs. Maurice Helman, Prospect Gertrude Ostrander frleceasedl. Lena Otting-Mrs. W. W. Montague, Almbeyville, La. Sare O'Rourke, 213 East Atlantic St., Phone 1392-L. Florence Potter. Frances Pattengill, 205 East Market Sr., Phone 1444-X. Lydia Schneider, 37 North Laird Avenue. Street. Josephine Sanner-Mrs. E. J. Slater, 1924 East 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio Belva Treedale. Ernest Varley, 344 Forest St., Warren, Ohio. Almer Williams, Spokane, Ohio. Lawrence Williams, East Market St., Warren, Ohio. Ruth Wildman, 506 East Market St., Phone 1953-K. Jessie Wonders, 107 South Tod Ave., Phone 1011. Jessie Wonders, 107 South Tod Ave., Phone 1011. Waldo Young, Cleveland, O., call 16-1-1-1. Warren. Class 1912. ' Norman Adams. Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio. Mildred Biery, 220 Scott St., Warren, Ohio. Helen Brinkerhoil'-Mrs. Earl King, Bristolville. Frank Boyle, 541 Homewood Avenue. Elizabeth Carroll, Youngstown, Ohio. ' Pauline Clark-Mrs. Daniel L. Harris, 100 North Park A Justine Downs, 612 Parlcman St., Warren, Ohio. lsalaelle Gillmor, 124- Woodhine Ave., Warren, Ohio. Ralph Griswold. Glen Genger, East Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. Levi Hatch, Southington, Ohio. Archie Hatfield, Homewood Ave., Warren, Ohio. Burt Hardman, Leavittshnrg, Ohio. Jizhn Hoehn, 30 First Street. aymond I-1ughcs,308 North Vine St., Warren, Ohio. Grace James. . ' Glenna Kistler. Frances King, 530 Woodland Ave., Warren, Ohio. Florence King, 220 Homewood Ave., Warren, Ohio. lsadore Knofsky Cdeceasedj. Paul Kightlinger, S48 Homewood Ave., Warren, Ohio. John Lattimer, 607 East Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio, Florence Magee, 208 Erie St., Youngstown, Ohio. Knighton Meade, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Moore, Leavittshurg, Ohio. Charles Moore, 416 Forest St., Warren, Ohio. Melva Messick, Bristolville, Ohio. Grace Moyer, Cdeceasedl. Wm. Mills, The March Block, Warren, Ohio. Hazel Mortz, 6 North Linden Ave., Warren, Ohio. Helen Voir, 117 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio. ve., Warren, Ohio Oh Earl McFetrid e-Rev. Earl Mclietridge, Millershury, io. Mabel Miner, Lhristolville, Ohio. Don MeBertIy, 228 Buckeye Street. Florence Mc aren-Mrs. Cass Dakin, Alliance, Ohio. Glen Morton, 523 East South Sr., Warren,Ohio. ' Duane Osborne, Southington, Ohio. -.-1 i-i .. Marie O'Rourke, 213 East Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. Luther Perry, 139 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio., Mildred Pierson-Mrs. Ray Mason, 326 Forest St., Warren, Ohio. Allie Rogers, 510 East Market St., Warren, Ohio. 4 Ida Sommerwille, 521 Garden St., Warren, Ohio. Kathryn Truman, Ashtabula, Ohio. Beatrice Volnogle-Mrs. Herman Kistler, 515 North Mahoning Avenue. Lois Wilmot-Mrs. Clifford Bloomer, 3515 Belden Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. . Myrtle Wolcott, 217 East Belmont St., Warren, Ohio. Louis Ziegler, 315 Vine St., Warren, Ohio. Class 1913. Lovira Alderman, 401 Thorn St., Warren, Ohio. Bessie Bailey-Mrs. Theo. Hirt, North Vine St. Ernest Benedict, care 2238 E. 110th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Harold Blythe, Spokane, Ohio. Charles Burrows, 1409 East Market St. Josephine Brown, 128 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio. Myra Cassidy-Mrs. Paul Oliphant, 918 Glenwood Avenue. Carter Christiancy, 605 East Atlantic, Warren, Ohio. Edward Cook. Earl Cox, Bloomfield, Ohio. Arlie Craver, 10356 South Chestnut Street. Leo Dewhirst-Dr. L. R .Dcwhirst, 55 Meigs St., Rochester. Earl Durst, Champion, Ohio. 4 Mildred Falltner, 111 Mulberry St., Warren, Ohio. Nellie Gcale. Eliza Geer. Justine Gilder, 195 North Park Avenue. Rutheda Goldner-Mrs. Tod Crawford, Cherry Ave., Niles, Ohio. . Marie Harklerode, 110 South Tod Ave., Warren, Ohio. Lorena Kin , Mrs. Carl Royer, Howland. Marian Hoi, 6 4 N. Mahoning Ave. Ruth Holmer-Mrs. Benedict care 2238 East 110th St., Cleveland., Ohio. Earl Holcomb, Park Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Paul Holt, 604 North Mahoning Avenue. Clayton Houghland. Mareen Herlin er, 125 East Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Ralph Holcomi. Theodore Hitt, North Vine St., Warren, Ohio. Edward H de, 14 South Chestnut St.,'Warren, Ohio. Gertrude Kennedy-Mrs. Ben H. White, 31 South Linden Ave. Lennie Latimer, Mercer St., Warren, Ohio. llen Leavitt, J Washington St., Warren Ohio. Ray Lewis, 8 Haymaker St., Warren, Ohio. Fronce Leslie-Mrs. Sproul, 30 Washington Ave. Elizabeth Miller-Mrs. Konold, 415 East Atlantic Street.. Christena McFarland, 211 East Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio. Clara Morrie, 22 West Franklin Street. U Lester Ostrander, 2142 East 107th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Frederick Placlt, 1413 Niles Ave., Warren, Ohio. - Elizabeth Pond-Mrs. Hughes, 308 North Vine St., Warren, Ohio. George Pinkerton, Bazatta, R. D. Warren, Ohio. Frances Reinhart-Mrs. Durig, Howland. Glenmer Reinhard, Mahoning Avenue. I Ila Stroupe-Mrs. H. C. Rose, 1408 Reo Ave., Lansing, Mich. . Wilda Sehaney-Mrs.'C. J. Cumberland, 213 Waverly St., Warren, Ohio. Ruby Thomas, Waverly St., Warren, Ohio. Helen Voit, Porter Avenue. h Kenneth Watson, 7211 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Laura Weiss. Ruth Wadsworth-Mrs. Tudor Brangham, 306 Park Avo. oss- - Class 1914. F. D. Adams, 609 Porter Avenue. ildulia Alice Biery, 220 Scott Street. ois K. Brown. ' Frederica Buchsteiner, 4615 Georgia Avo., Washington, D. Edwin Canfield, Bloomfield, Ohio. Grace M. Cordell, 22 North Austin Avenue. Ruth Irene Darrow, 311 Forest Street. Esther McConnaughy, 212 North Chestnut Street. Mary E. McBride, 921 Market Street. Frederick W. McClure, 209 Olive Street. - John I.. McCullough. Josephine Mahan, 219 Belmont Street. Edward C. More. Jessie Mnaly Moser, 723 Main Stteetf Gladys ers, 318 Porter Avenue. Oscar Nelson. Gertrude Oldacre, 518 West Market Street. Glen Oswalt, 302 East Market Street. Irene Palmer-Mrs. Armstrong, Youngstown, Ohio. Marion Pew, 402 East Market Street. Leon Pierson, 326 Forest Street. Eva Pinhard, 616 South Tod Avenue. Mildred Post, 117 Mulberry Street. Sadie E. Phillips-Mrs. Elwel, 729 Nearway Avenue. Velma Preston, 250 Hillsdale Avenue. Walter Pritchard, 304 Mason Street. ,Hahn E. Patman Cdeceasedl. elen B. Rinehart, Rural Free Delivery. Benjamin Rose, Elm Street. Mabel Randall, 13 Scott Street. Rachael Shriver, 400 East South Street. Julia Strock, 312 Paige Avenue. Albert Sinith, 108 Porter Avenue. Vera Smith, 108 Porter Avenue. Burt Taylor, 805 Parkman Street. Martha Thomas, Bristolville, Ohio. Bertha B. Trimble, Garrettsville, Ohio. Leslie Trimble, 22 Charles Street. Carlton Verich, R. F. D. No. 1, Bristolville. Q William Will, 26 Woodvine Avenue. Jlulius W. White, 623 Main Street. aulWeaver,-41 Haymalter Street. Edward Wcigand,-407 Hi h Street. Marie Thumm, Clevelamlll, Ohio. Olive Voit, 117 Porter Avenue. . Blanche Stanly, 43 Hall Street. Martha Smith, Youngstown, Ohio. Class 1915. Myra A. LaVoo, 716 East Market Street. Marion Long, 419 Mason Street. Edna M. Lynty-Mrs. Mosberger 50 North Laird Avenue Helen Marie Lynty, Rural Free Delivery. Eula Blanch Manan, Bristolville, Ohio. Mildred March--Mrs. Carl Shape, 1209 East Market Street Grace Mathews, Rural Free Delivery, Morrell Miller, S08 East Market Street. R'ussell Denison, Younggtown Avenue. Florence E. Donal, 300 ast Atlantic Street. Josephine Eliot, 567 Niles Avenue. James Fisher. Burt Fullerton, Rural Free Delivery. Clara C. Gauss, 304 East South Street. Eva Mae Gillmer, 521 Garden Street. Owen M. Griflith, 609 East Market Street. Fheodore H. Grimm, 303 North Tod Avenue. Katherine Haner, 224 West Marltet Street. , Mabel Hain, 224 Atlantic Street. Clara M. Herst, 412 Hunter Street. Conrad Hilbinger. Ruby Hines, 40 Iowa Street. Christiana Hohn, Kent, Ohio. florence Hommel, R. F. D. No. 3, Warren, Ohio. freva Hault, 305 Palmyra Street. Lillian lilcyrle, 14 South Chestnut Street. Hellen omray, 104 South Tod Avenue. George Kriedler, Rural Free Delivery, Warren, O Lester 1-loleome Lane, 439 Stiles Avenue. Helen Latimer, 607 Atlantic Street. Marguerite Wilhelm, 1 North Chestnut Street. Clyde Wolcott fdeceasedj. Carrie Wall'-Mrs, Ward, 15 Charles Street. Peter Gloss r, 16 Bonnie Brac. Floyd Ferivz, S28 Mahoning Avenue. Class 1916. lreni: Alderman, 3 Clare Drive. Ruth Austin. Ear'1 Baurnan,5 1'arltman Street. Lyle Bowers. Eleanor Brown. ,loseph Burrows, 16 Charles Street. Carson Cary. Opal Challcer, 409 Thorn Street. Francis Chapin, 8 Washington Avenue. Millard Christie, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va. Anna Copeland ldeeeasedl. James Cullinan, 611 Mahoning Avenue. Edward Davis. Mildred Day. Francis Dietz, ZZZ Scott Street. Forrest Downs, 612 Parltman Street. Olive Dyke, 211 Porter Avenue. ' Fhelman Enstmin er, 503 East Forest Street. Mary Farrel, 112 .Freeman Street. Floyd Feritz, S20 Mahoning Avenue. Lois Garner, 408 High Street. Helen Genger, 304 Atlantic Street. Peter Gloser 11 Bonnie Brac. . Nellie Mae Gwynne, Iddings Road, Warren, Ohio. Albert Guarnieri, 305 East Marker Street. LaVerne GolT, Highland Avenue. Helen Hohn. Harold Haine, 42 Washington Avenue. Agnes Halls, 123 Atlantic Street. Tracy Harlrlerode, 110 South Tod Avenue. Mildred Hart, 516 Forest Street. Emma Heald, 103 Parltman Street. Doris Hippie-Mrs. McFarland Braecvillc, Ohio. Anna Kinsey-Mrs. Calla han Dennison, Ohio. hio. Gretchen Kirltham, 1826 Cgawliord Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Clara K1ingensmith,237 Scott Street. Ruth Latimer, 403 Mercer Street. .EZCHOES Otto Leach, 416 Forest Street. Ralph Loveless, West Market Street. Mary Mackey, Belmont Street. Laura Medley, Warren, Ohio. Ruth Masters, 126 Porter Avenue. Marian Millilrin, 209 Vine Street. Helen Moran, 301 North Parlt Avenue. Lohn Myers, 441owa Street. arl McCarkey, 14 Haalmaker Street. Helen McClelland, 323 est Summit Street. Glass 1917. Edwin Anderson, 294 Buckeye Street. Erval Armour, 912 Bell Avenue. Dorothy Baker, 214 Atlantic Street. Sarah Boone-Mrs. R. 1. Wean, 7484 McClure A Everitt Brown, 305 South '1'od Avenue. Chester Brown, Porter Avenue. Mildred Chapin, 8 Washington Avenue. Donald Clark, 500 North larlt Avenue. ,lessie Daugherty, 411 West Summitt Street. Amy Dean ideceasedj. Cecilia Dean, 716 Woodbine Avenue. Mary Dungan, Leavittshurg, Ohio. Fern Eastman ideceaseall. vc., Swissvalc. Doris Everett-Mrs. F. Gay, 5 Mahoning Court. Benjamin Fenton, 508 South Tod Avenue. Paul Frum, 201 Atlantic Avenue. William Gillen, 526 Niles Avenue. Nellie May Grillith. 407 North Tod Avenue. Geor e Hester, 25 Oalcnoll Drive. Lloyd Hunter, 21 Woodbine Avenue. Naomi Sherman, 413 East Market Street. Margaret Irwin, Ridgeway Avenue Vernctttklones, Diamond, Ohio. kann: emp, 102 Highland Boulevard. arold King, 419 Stiles Avenue. Oda Knofslty, 121 Mulberry Street. limil Kriedler, 212 Olive Street. Ralph Loveless, 804 Marlcet Stret. May Louise Laishley, 306 East Market Street. Imogene Lawrence, 17 Elm Street. Majorie Lea, 9 Orchard Court. Geor e Lewis, 711 'Main Street. Losegiiine Little 313 Atlantic Street. urel Lawrie, 212 East Belmont Street. Catherine Miller, 217 South Tod Avenue. Freda Mills, Fort Wayne, lnrliana. Albert Moore, 306 West Market Street. Cristobel Moyer, 136 Bonnie Brat. Harold Noble, South Pine Street. Earnertine Ohl, 108 North Elm Street. David Osborne, 31 Monroe Street. Francis Ott, 117M Belmont Street. lrwin Phillips. Howard Pritchard, 50-4 Mason Street. Willima Roberts, 609 Columbia Circle. Amy Rogers, Washin ton, D. C. Clyde Schell, North hllahomin Avenue. james Scoville, jr., 118 East Nlgarket Street. Clarente Snelus, 223 Oak Street. Grace Thompson, City Hospital. l i i l 1 l l .l I l l l 4 t t I 1 O Wilbur Varley. Gladys Allen, Grove City, Pa. William Whitford, North Tod Avenue. David Wick, Z7 South Laird Avenue. Eliza Wilson, 625 Wood Srrcct. Catherine Shrim lin, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Walter Sidells, Cghicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Ill. Lillian Stevens, 10 East Summitt Street. Llqyd Stevens, West Farmington, Ohio. Orya SutlifT,124 Charles Street. Ruth Taylor. - Matgrgc Willian1s,227Xg North Elm Street. De ,mt Zipf, 119 Parkman Street. Clement Zipperer, 403 Atlantic Street. Ruth Taylor, 805 Pzxrkman Street. Class 1918. ' Corsrl Backus, 402 East Forest Street. Marjorie Baxter, 303 Mercer Street. Melba Bean, 344 North Elm Street. Ella Belcher, 10 Mercer Place. Esther Boyd, 321 North Tod Avenue. Peter Boyle, H7 Washington Avenue. Ruth Brown, Peuplc's Hospital, Akron, Ohio. Frank Burrows, 116 Charles Street. Margaret Campbell, 330 North T011 Ave. Anna Chryst, 24-1 Scott Street. Lorena Coale, 398 Mahoning Avenue. Ruth Crawford, Ridgeway Avenue. Pauling Dean, 715 East Woodbine Avenue. Mary Dillon, 428 Stiles Avenue. lflizalrerh Drennen, 406 Page Avenue. Charlotte Dyke, Zll Porter Avenue. Philip Evans, 317 Prospect Street. Margaret Gnsset, 25-I Scott Street. Leah Goodman, 424 East Atlantic Street. Salvina Guaranieri, 120 Harmon Street. Lean Guarnieri, 305 East Market Street. Margaret Hamilton, Greensford, Ohio. Geraldine Hart, 1118 East Market Street. Isabel Herlingcr,128.W:tshingtonAvenue. Isabel Herlinger, 128 Washington Avenue. Helen Hester, 25 Oaknoll Drive. Edna Hill. 509 Fast Belmont' Street. Lester Hughes, SO South Linden Avenue Lester Hughes, 50 South Linden Avenue Lidr: James, 17 South Utica Street. Dorothea Corbin, 300 North Vine Street. Helen johnson, 211 Porter Avenue. Ralph Innes. 602 Iias: Marker Srrcnr. Evangeline Jones, 602 East Market Street. Hupn Kelly, 13 Washington Avenue. Edwin King, 117 Ridgway Avenue. Emma Kistler, 109 Sennczt Street. George Knmray, 104- South Tot! Avenue. Helen Krauss, 227 North Tod Avenue. Raymond Leach, High Street. Mildred Krauss, 227 South Tod Avenue. Florence Lcrch, 309 Porter Avenue. Mae Little, 313 Atlnntir Avenue. Edith Loveless, 804 West Market Street. Mildred Loveless, 804 West Market Street. ECHOES Edna Miksell, Warren, Ohio. Evangeline Nellis, 411 High Srreec. Hildegrade 0'Brien, 312 East Belmont Street. Agnes Oldacte, West Market Street. Claucl Perry, IOSM South Main Street. Elgin Pierce, Champion Ohio. Harry Platt. 403 Highland Avenue. Wilmuth Razor, Washington Avenue. Grace Rowlands, 507 West Market Street. Alberta Sanderson. 320 Porter Avenue. Leonard Schafer, 1029 Crucible Street, Pittsburgh. Albert Seiplc. -U76 Adams Street. Priscilla Shrimplin, 404 Mercer Street. Charles Whitman, 2l7 Freeman Street. Class 1919. Ida Adgate, 426 West Summit Street. Harrier Bnrringcr. 32 South Linden Avenue Robert Bunn, 138 Homewood Avenue. Gordon Beck Cdeceasedj. Ralph Bedell, 16 North Austin Avenue. Belle Bethune, S37 Parkman Street. Audrey Bishop, 207 Mahoning Avenue. Harry Boch, IOS South Tod Avenue. Theodore Boyde, 417 Front Street. Ned Brooks, -1-18 Hunter Street. Herbert Chiunoch. -QSM North Mahoning Avenue Doroth Clark, 435 Hunter Street. Lucile Igavis, Paige Avenue. Isabel Dolan, 100 East Atlantic Street. Gertrude Downs, 103 North Tod Avenue Helen Estabrook, 1021 Mahoning Avenue. Arlington Everett. 311 Norrh Tod Avenue. Margaret Farrcl. 112 Freeman Street. Geraldine Ford, 603 South Main Street. Florence Frost, !99 john Street. Mary Gunrnieri, Frank Guarnieri Confectionery , M Paul Harrell, 127 Bonnie Brac. Hazel Kerr, 500 Buckeye Street. Itln Bell Hirst, Parkman Strut-r. Edgar Holcomb, KC6 Washington Avenue. Iflmer Thermztn. 431 East Market Street. Ray jncohs, -lll Stiles Avenue. Q,mi:ln'fC:iIston, G12 Main Street. A itlrct .isr!er. Reynolds Knnoltl, 227 Scott Street. P1aryLKnoskc, IE lriulkerry Strcen. .ois ana, -L39 Uri es venue. Ruth Lehr, ll East' Belmont Struct. Clarence Lyntz, 220 Oak Street. Harold Lynn, M34 South Tod Avenue Edith Lynn. 211 South Tod Avenue. Morris Murowitz, 125 East Clinton Street. Anna Millikin, 410 Bank Street. Marion Ncsbit. 128 West Arlnntic Screet. Bruce Powerie, 2-1-3 Woodbine Avenue. Floreure Richards. H15 Mahoning Avennr. glorenfe Iii!e5f,1i'ZIf:S Vtgrlvcrly Street. dim ,e-emzan. . ies, rio Florence Schaffer. Zelmu' Slnterf 406 llivuchlfeyel Srrcer. U-.a..:.z .1.,...u, rf. .1...e. fneuue. nrket Street Helen Smith, 111 East Washington Avenue. Georgene Smith, 30 Franklin Street. Loy Smith, 134 North Park Avenue. Florence Sutcliffe, 124 Charles Street. Dorla Trask, 411 Adams Street. Charles Van Gorder, 518 East Market Street. Clara Waldeck, 118 West Market Street. Lenore Wier--Mrs. Norman Adams, 26 Woodbine Avenue. Bert Whitman, 713 South Main Street. Katherine Whitman, 713 South Main Street. Class 1920-January. Beatrice Barr, Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Beck, 207 South Tod Avenue. Grant Copeland, 812 Ogden Avenue. lfranris Davies, 158 South Linden. Margaret Dennison, 34 Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio. Katherine l enton, Warren, Ohio. Dorothy Frost, 199 john Street. Katherine Goldner, 311 'fodtl Avenue. Mabel Grillith, 407 North Tod Avenuc.' Helen Grillith, 113 Harmon Streetf Betty Harper-Mrs.j. Price,-407 Buckeye Street. Diana Horner, 32M Main Street. Dorothy lzant, 521 East Belmont. Geraldine lzant, 521 East Belmont. Eval! King, 12-1 llclntonr. 'Esther King, 419 Stiles Avenue. lileanor Krauss, 227 North Tod Avenue. Carlton Lehman, 50 lfast lforest Street. Percy Mansell, 406 Thorn Street. llella Marowitz, 125 East Clinton. Harry Masters, R. F. D. No. 3. Lyric Morey, 215 South Laird Avenue. Lyle McBride, 921 East Market Street. Donald McCorkle, 10 Austin Avenue. William McClain, 251 High Street. Paul Narotslay, 114 Fulton Street. William Och, 901 Parkman Street. Regina O'Rnurkc, 213 East Atlantic. Laura llohto, 550 Viola Avenue. Margaret Poulton, 216 North Vine Street. Calvin Reeves, 302 Washin ron Ave. liolxerta Ro 'ce, 216 Woodiine Avenue. Lurlihe Shafhr, 415 Union Street. Lucile Shelton,419 Mason Street. Ada Schmidt, 102 l'arkman Street. Elsie Steinbeck, 625 Niles Avenue. Helen Sutcliffe, East Market Street. Bruce Tavloe, 805 Parkman Street, Charles Thompson, 909 Edgewood Avenue. Twyli Trask, 411 Adams Street. Getlad Vescy, 303 Buckeye Street. Donald Watson, 417 Garden Street. Verne Wildman,5l3 Buckeye Street. Mabel Wolfe, 207 South 'l'orl Avenue. ,EIC Hoes Class 1920-June. Clyde Allen, Chestnut Street. Wayland Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio. Louis Berkowitz, 41 East South Street. Mildred Cordell, 22 North Austin Avenue. Geneva Barrick, 307 Paige Avenue. Edna Brobst, Leavittsburg, Ohio. Grace Crawford, 104 Ridrajivay Avenue. Murriel Daughertqy, 413 est Summit Street. Fred Dungan, 20 . auth Tod Avenue. Harold Dilworth, 1014 East South Street. Collier Filler, 609 East High Street. Beatrice Fowler, 419 Stiles Avenue. Edna Giltz, 507 Beuna Vista. Clifford Frazier, 201 Howland Ayenue. Clark Fredenburg, R. l'. D. No. 1. Lucile Fredenhurg, IL' F. No. s. Olive Gledhill, 415 Hiram Street. Anna Haas, 702 East igh Street. Mildred Halls, 123 Atlantic Street. Horace Hartman. 415 Stiles Avenue. Lucile Hershey. 131 Harmon Street. Mary Hayes, 128 East Market Street. Raymond Kale, 5 Roberts Avenue. Laura Little, 313 East Atlantic. Mary Logue, 118 South Laird Ave. 4 Helen Kennedy, 1121 North Mahoning Avenue Harlan Mace. 204 Oak Street. Gladyx Melinifhr, 140 Harmon Street. Byron Nelson, Shalanx Ohio. edward Mawiy. 110 emu. som. Elma Patton, 126 North Vine Street. Mildred Rowlands, 33 West Franklin Street. Elizabeth Smith 415 West Front Street. Lueile Taft, 68 Ohio Street. Henrietta Schillin ,40 Haymakcr Street. Helen Rid ley, 307 Mercer Street. Ruth Stelgen, South Homewood. Mildred Trefry, 421 East Atlantic Street. Harold Williams, 12 North Vine Street. Evelyn Thompson 432 Stiles Ave. ' Paul Williams, zul North vane som. Mabel Prentice, Warren. Ohio. Kingsley Sears, 406 Buckeye Street. Class 1921. Adams, Esther, 120 W. Market Street. Albaugh, Ella, R. l . D. No.-1. Armour, john, 911 Bell Avenue. Bonnette, joe, Taylor Street. Boyd, Taylor, 105 Washington Ave. Braunlaerns, Clarence, 3 Belmont St. Brown, Olive, 839 Bonnie Brac. Buchanan, Minnie, 614 Wood St, Clapp, Lillian, 421 Hunter. Do1an,,Ioseph, 30 E. Atlantic Estabrook, Dorothy, 315 Washington Avenue livans, Grace, .117 Prospect Gates, Louise, 701 E. Market Sr. Geissman, Marcella, 99 Atlantic. Grace, Ernest, 427 Hunter St. Herlinger, Martha 246 Scott St. Jenkins, May, 117 Charles St. johnson, Thelma, 301 West Market jones, Ruth, 2175 Laird Ave. King, Margaret, 551 Youngstown Ave. Leihy, Clare, Phalanx Station R. D. Lenney, Paul, Youngstown Ave. Max, Ruth, 611 East Market Mitldlesteafl, Gertrude, R. F. D. No. 3. Miller, Viola, 311 E. Atlantic. Moidcl, Isadore, 413 S. Pine. Morgan, lrene, 509 Niles Ave. McFarland, Edith, 209 Porter Avenue. Mcliiblxen, Alice, 107 Mulberry ECHOESA Ohl, David, 108 Elm Street. Osborne, Hazel, 927 E. Market. Palmer, Jane, 508 W. Front St. Poulson, Dorothy, 210 john St. Rice, Ruth, Belmont St. Richardson, Frances, 208 E. Belmontist. Shoenberger, Edward, Nw S. Tod-Ave Shoenberger, julia, 216 oodbine Sidclls, Edith, 115 Lawrence Ave. Smail, Mildred, 223 Belmont St. Smith, Thelma, 108 Porter Swab, Esther, 61 Ohio. Wright, Phillop, 33 Washington Ave. AECHOES U CALENDAR FOR 1921 Mon. Jan. 24-New Semester. Assembly filled to over- flowing with new Sophomores. Tues. Jan. 25-Halls filled with timid little strangers. Wed. J an. 264Less excitement among lower classmen. Thurs. Jan. 27-Mr. Honnold too busy to chase new pupils out of the halls. Fri. Jan. 28-Physical feats performed by sailor. Result -terrified 10-B's. NILES GAME. Niles won. Mon. Jan. 31-Everyone ready to start semester right. Tues. Feb. 1-New members added to Wrecking Crew. Wed. Feb. 2-Dr. Barker spoke at Opera House to High School pupils on How to Make the Most of Life. Thurs. Feb. 4-Mr. Honnold forgot to snap his fingers this morning. Fri. Feb. 4.-Rev. Nellis spoke on Armenian Relief Fund. Collection for new books in library. Mon. Feb. 7-B. Sc O. Safety Agent gave talk concerning accidents. Tues. Feb. 8-Prof. H. B. Turner gave an appeal for Near East Fund. . Wed. Feb. 9-Seats changed again in Assembly Hall. Arranged Alphabetically? Thurs. Feb. 10-Louie took Bud home in her car this noon. Fri. Feb. 11-Dr. Brewster spoke in behalf of the Red Cross. He gave the motto The hardest thing I have to do,I will do it until it becomes the easiest thing. Mon. Feb. 14-New Lockers ready for operation CU Tues. Feb. 15+Miss Black rendered several good readings in Assembly this morning. Wed. Feb. 16-Not mnay keys to lockers lost yet. Thurs. Feb. 17-Baritone singer, Mr. Bentley Ball, was greatly appreciated by the High School students. Fourth period abolished.g Fri. Feb. 18-WARREN vs. NILES. WARREN won both boys' and girls' games. Mon. Feb. 21-12-B Play in Assembly this morning. Tues. Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday. No school. Everybody rejoiced in the fact that Washington once lived. Wed. Feb. 23-No excitement except that Mr. Honnold must have lost the curling iron. His hair lacks the usual curl. Thurs. Feb. 24-Jack Skillman and Kennie Gordon go to Opera House as 2:10 P. M. Fri. Feb. 25-Mr. Canfield of Baltimore University spoke of using one's opportunities. Missed Mr. Honnold's cherry voice. He went to Atlantic City for a swim. Mon. Feb. 28-Tag Day for the Ashtabula and Triangular Debates. Tues. Mar. 1-Miss Thompson played some classical music on the piano and victrola in assembly. Warren-Ash- fabula Debate-Warren Negative won. Warren Affirmative ost. Wed. Mar. 2-Nothing Much to tabulate except rain, rain and more rain. Thurs. Mar. 3-F ive minute's assembly to announce basket-ball game, proceeds of which will go to Warren's destitute. i Fri. Mar. 4-Inauguration Day. Mr. Hhnnold returns from Atlantic City where he attended Principal's convention. Tues. Mar. 8-Coach jones renewed the promise that he and Mollenkopf would sing a' duet. Wed. Mar. 9-Miss Shaw forgot to ask for an admittance slip to the study hall after the tardy bell rang. Thurs. Mar. 10-Sunny Lawrence ten minutes tardy. 1 l l l i ECHOES Fri. Mar. 11-Gail Guess had the misfortune to fracture his left arm while trying to jump over a horse in Gym. An oldfashioned sing in assembly, sang a new round, Row, row, row your boat. V Mon. Mar. 14-Marie Foley absent because of a broken ankle. A great loss to the girl's Basket-ball team. Tues. Mar. 15-Allan Nellis gave short performance, illustrating ads, in assembly. All those getting an average of F will be excused from examinations in that subject. Wed. Mar. 16-What would happen if Miss Delin lost her fountain pen? Thurs. Mar. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Much green was in evidence among W. H. S. pupils. ' Fri. Mar. 18-Mr. Friedly rendered several selections on a victrola of his own handiwork. ' Mon. Mar. 21-Warm weather must have brough with it quite a few cases of spring fever judging from the number tardy this morning. Tues. Mar. 22-Rally for Niles Game. Wed. Mar. 23-NILES games-Niles won both. Thurs. Mar. 24eStill a fighting spirit even if Niles did win. Fri. Mar. 25-12-B's had charge of assembly. Great many absent this afternoon with good QFD excuses. Mon. Mar. 28.-April 4-Vacation. I Mon. April 4-Strange but there are the same ones absent that were absent the Friday before vacation. Many W. H. S. students have suddenly become interested in Courts and trials. Tue. April 5-Even more students interested in Courts and trials. Wed. Apr. 6-lnterest of students in Courts and Trials suddenly ended by Gen. Delinis invasion of Court room. Thurs. Aprl 7-Mollenkopf forgot to ask for news in Civics this morning. Fri..Apr. 8-Triangular Debate, Warren lost both. Very close in Niles. Mon. Aprl 11-lntelligence tests. A man to come from Youngstown to lecture on the steel industry but he missed the train. i ' Tues. Apr. 12-Sunny Lawrence late again. , Wed.'Apr. 13-The aforesaid man ill, so we are out of a lecture. I Thurs. Apr. 14-Second Intelligence Test. We must pay 50.09 to show our intelligence. Fri. Apr. 15-Remember Scotty, the sailor, who 'did stunts for us last Winter, well his brother W. Buchwalter was here this morning. He is the better of the two. First meeting of Honor Society. . April 18-Civics classes spent afternoon at the Court. April 19-11-B program in assembly. April 20-Banking Day, many deposits as usual. F April 22-Many bright students, Reason? Oh! just taking a day off as Honor Students. Wrecking Crew Play. April 25-Evidences of Spring fever. April 26-Adda Alderman gave a brilliant little speech in assembly in behalf of The Gypsy Trail, to be given by the 12-B classg Report cards. . April 27-ll-B Chemistry classes visited Steel Mill. April 28-Man from Western Reserve University spoke to students. ll-A Chemistry classes made trip to mill. April 29-Lecture on Steel lndustry. Crescent Medley's hair lacks its usual curl. U Mon. May 2-Bud Lewis's smiling face has not been seen for several days on accunt of a cut foot. Tues. May 3-Honor students announced in assembly. Wed. May 4-School in morning and evening. Quite a few parents present in spite of the rain. Fri. May 6'-Short assembly. Mr. Clark spoke on mule power as an asset. Of course the W. H. S. teachers agreed with him. May 31-Seniors had charge of assembly. June 5-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 7-Senior Play. ' June 8fSenior picnic. June 9-Graduation. June 10-Senior-Senior Banquet. .ECHOES . Shi'i .idr1iu f .i - ' ,, ,,,, !, i , , i i ,, A an iiii , y , Lady fafter the tramp finishes eatingj, It's merely a suggestion-the Woodpile in the back yard. Tramp, You don't say? What a splendid place for a woodpilel Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. , jack Mahannah, What do you think of my pic- tures, Mr. Downs?', Downs, I like the one where I made you close your mouth the best. PIX NIX. I want to say a guy is nutty who says a picnic's lots of fun, or else his head is made of putty, he's des- cendend from a Hun. I'd rather hie me off to battle or work all day at beating riugs. than go and mingle with the cattle and hold communion with the bugs. But every year-just like a rummy4I fall for some girl's line of talk and let her drag me like a dummy, out where the cows are wont 'to walk, and then when morning-lights her' candle I'll deck myself in Palm Beach suit, and grab a basket by the handle and for the country shake a boot. O'er dusty roads I'll drag that basket, through fields and over cobble stones, until I'm ready for a casket in which to lay my weary' bones. The sun comes out and wilts my collar-my Palm Beach suit with sweat is damp-at last some girl lets out a holler, Oh, here's a dandy place to camp-I heave a sigh-my eyes grow hazy, and in a shady spot I fall, then some poor fish, who's simply crazy, yells out: Let's have a game of balll V And thus it goes until big blisters grow out upon our hands and feet,' and then we hear our noble sisters sing out, Come on, it's time to eat. We gather 'round the festive table fsome papers spread on terra firmj and breathe the odor from the stable and watch the caterpillars squirm. The sandwiches are dry and dusty and made of meat that tastes like cat-the cold's slaW's warm and somewhat rusty-the choc'late cake is squashed out flat. The red ants like potato salad, they're on the job when it appears, the horse flies buzz a little ballad, the gnats make music in our ears. And yet some people 'think it bully to live out iwith the horse and cowand with the worms smooth and wolly, share up a lot of scrambled chow, and ruin- clothes that cost real money and come home feeling mighty tough and think it strange-or leastwise funny that I should say, I'm off such stuff. I'd like to write a thousand verses and knock this silly kind of time, but car-ram-be, and likewise curses, I've run entirely out of rhyme.-J. F. S. ECOS QNP 'fa .A gg Ill ii.-5-E 4 B ' 'a ff -r1fiP'.Q 'QQIZRES 0 l 5 ECHOES FOR HEALTH'S SAKE Drink more milk. The liberal drinking of milk will more than any other food givetyou health in- surance. On this all scientists are agreed. If you are corflcerned with quality you will wisely choose oura mr . I Purity, cleanliness and pasteurization prime milk essentials. Milk must be pure at the source, then kept pure and wholesome by the safeguards of modern scientihc dairying. In our pasturized milk you secure a milk with an established high standard for purity and quality. Vitamines are found in most natural food products. Some foods have one kind and some another, But milk is rich in all three varities. Milk forms, in many cases, the entire diet of children and invalids, and under present conditions it varies so enormously that a doctor in prescribing so much milk per day, does not know within thirty per cent how much nourishment he is givingf' BELMONT DAIRY 134 Belmont Street WARREN, OHIO A GOOD EDUCATION IS HALF THE BATTLE OF LIFE Good appearance is one fourth. Smart women find smart clothes at Grossmans, thats the other fourth Add it all together and you'll shop here. H JACOB GROSSMAN . ECHOPES' Comfliment: of S. W. JONES . Attorney-at-Law Braden Bldg. J. BUCHWALTER Attorney at Law ' V Trumbull Block Warren, O. ADGATE as SON Florist: See us for graduation Hlowers. Oldest an reliable florists in the city. 19 Main Street Warren Osleopathic Association Dr. L. E. Sowers, President. Rr. L. D. Perry, Vice President. - Dr. W. H. Mills, Treasurer. Dr. Geo. M. Glasco, Secretary Dr. J. F. Reid, Master-Daugherty Co. i QUALITY d most V Grocers and- Bakers 24 Main St. - 37 N. Park. - 117 Main St ECHOES HY. M. HARTZ Candy andffigar: Pocket Billiards 19 S. Park Ave. Visit our Soda Grill- WEBB Sz VRAIG Druggists TONSORIAL ARTIST The Only lady Barber Shop in the 'Cty- -Ladies and Childrens Work a specialty Ethel Gillette, Ptttp. A 109 W. Atlantic You Never Get Ahead Unless You Save Many people intend to begin saving money when their income passes expense. They are saving money in their minds while waiting for a raise in pay. You'd think they'd know, but they do notg Sav- ing begins with the cash you've got. You cannot often increase your pay but you can generally reduce your outlay. When the day comes that your expense drops behind your income then your wealth-time has begun. i Wealthiness cannot commence 'till income wins against expense. Whatever sum you put away regularly in a Savings Account will be increased by 472, interest Semi-Annually. WESTERN RESERVE NATIONAL BANK, Warren, Ohio SPECIALISTS- In Up To the Minute FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PPICES: LEOPOLD'S Cut Rate Shoe Store ECHO ES Hereditary Peculiarities-According to an evening paper the lady who has just become Duchess of Westminister has one son, a boy. On the other hand, the Duke himself has two daughters, both girls. I just got Bred. What for? 'fFor good. There was a crowd watching the kangaroo at the Zoo when an Irishman said: Beg pardon, sor, but phwat koind of a cartur is that P . Oh, that?', replied theugentleman who had been questioned. He is a native of Australia, and- Good Hivenslv exclaimed Pat, Han' me sister married wan of them! A Teacher: Mr, McManus, who is your favorite actress? 4 I jimmy, without much thought, Doug. Fairbanks. Always be the first one at the time-clock when the quitting whistle blows, even if you have to knock several people down in your madrush to get there. Prom t quitting is what saved the German army- and tliey were not a bit better than you are. Mistress. Oh, Cook, be sure and put plenty of nuts in the cake. Cook, You don't catch me cracking no more nuts today. I've very near broke me jaw alreadyf' ECHOES LISTEN BOYS! I What is more fun than a hike, with good eats, or a wiener roast with the girls present? See WEIDER in the Market Home Annex for ' LUNCH SUPPLIES DANA'S MUSICAL INSTITUTE Warren, Ohio I is the ONLY UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC IN THE WORLD INFORMATION ON REQUEST SUMMER SESSION Buy Qf Wright and Buy Right. -, LESLIE c. WRIGHT REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE 205 W. R. Bank Building Phone 2375 Compliment: of The Sunlight Electrical Manufacturing I Co. ECHOES BURGERMYER SZ THORNTON MEATS 81 GROCERIES TWO DELIVERIES DAILY A Policy-Cash on Delivery Sllyg N. Park Phone 2690 Compliment! Qf TRUMBULL MFG. CO. W. W: PRENTICE Dealer in High Grade Groceries and Confections Our Motto-Quality and Service DAY AND NIGHT A 512 N. Park A Phone 2274-L ATLANTIC GROCERY 81 MEAT MARKET FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES A Full Line of Fresh and Salt Meats TECHOES YOU HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS Will be needing a trunk, bug or suit case Builders Supplies E 'Coal , this summer: Bear in mind where you - can see the real big line. THE L. L' MCCUNE CO. B d Bl k OSBORNE 'aan Oc Phone 1712 The Suit Man. Ward-Robe Trunks in Stock the Year 'round THE WARREN THE GILDER ANGSTADT COAL sr BUILDING sr INVESTMENT COMPANY SUPPLY Co' Telephone 2429 Hippodmme Building Coal, Builders Supplies, Moving 8: Storage WARREN' OHIO .313-315 East South St. A EVCHOES Geo. H- Mllfef W. K. Grossart I Wholesale and Retail Magazines Books ' Stationery Ollice Supplies Sporting Goods Gigars Tobacco Smokers Articles MUTER 8C GROSSART 15 N. Park Ave. Phone 2554 WARREN, OHIO ' SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES HIRSH WICKWIRE CLOTHES J. R. DAVIS Good Clothes, Hats and Toggery Established 1900 LIBERTY RESTAURANT, CO. The Best Place in Trumbull County Quality, Service and Cleanliness oUR Morro Delicious' French Pastry Always Open 21 Main St. Phone 1806 Warren, Ohio. BARN ES SERVICE STATION Junction of Niles and Youngstown Ave. ' Full Line of Auto 'Accessories OilsV8c Grease Petroleum Products EC THE WARREN PLUMBING 8: HEATING COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 228 East Market St. Phone 1408 For Good Blouses, Hosiery, Gloves and Neckwear, - See MACKEY S Cor. Park and High Our New Store A WELCOMES AND ENDEAVORS TO PLEASE YOU IN ATHLETIC GOODS AND NOVELTIES THE GRISWOLD CO. Dept. Store Warren Welding Co. 25 Dana Ave. -:- Warren, Ohio - TELE PHONE 2313 We Weld All Metals All Work Guaranteed , When you back yourself with our welding service you assure yourself of the ability to handle every job i that comes to you. We know repairing and adjusting and have thoymaterial and equipment to do them right We know welding and have the very last Word in material and equipment. Between us we can do wonders. We are always ready to give you a kind of service you want. We know our work will please you. Let us prove it. 'ECHOES Drink Geirings 'Carbonated' Drinks WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET . A Full Line of Fresh and Salted Meats WARREN CITY BOTTLING WGRKS Phone Earl W. Andersen, Proprletor Phone 1106 20MSouth Str Quality Meats for Less THE GORBETT Morro Courtesy-Economy-Service. CORBETT Sz SONS 118 East Market St. Garghill 8a Corbett, Managers ROWLAND GROCERY COMPANY West Side Grocery 601-603 West Market Street Phone 1115 ECHOESY The Park Land Co. ' HIGH CLASS SUB-DIVISIONS HOMES-FARMS-BUSINESS PROPERTIES, LEASES-RENTALS-ALLOTM ENT SALES-IN VESTMENTS. 234 E.. Market St. A Phones 1882-1885 ' CALL ON ' Edie Auto Radiator Works V 9 and 11 Penn. St. just OFF West Market Street Phone 1163?M Warren, Ohio IF XYOUR RADIATOR NEEDS REPAIRING We Repair any and all makes of Radiators ' Re-Core and Build Radiators for All Makes of Cars. Fenders Bodies and Lamps Straigthenedand Rapaired. Best Service and Most Reasonable' Prices in the County. Let U: Prove It. lil- V ECHOES THE CHILD IS FATHER TO MAN Are You Looking Forward to the Tlme That YOU WILL BE THE MAN? A -avings Account thou h smallj if started now wi e finestima Le va ue when the Needs of THE S C g llb 0 bl l MAN are upon you. SAVE NOW Bon College For WFUF? Buemess me the Eiiturel Hd-nge While You Save with Us We Add 5 'W' Semi-annually A to Your Account ' THE TRUMBULL SAVINGS ef LOAN Co E C H 0 E S G. C. JAMISON I. R. KIRKPATRICK E JAMISON 8: KIRKPATRICK CQ. Steel and Wood' Office Furniture New -Process Gas Ranges , Furniture for ever Room . , , , Y Repalrmg TIIES - 011s 22-25 North Park Avenue Phone 1-851 Vulcanizing Accessories Grease l' . ' . Comp ments of See us before you go on that Vacation Trlp. The Sunlight Electrical Mfg. CO. We'll fix you up. 2 ECHOES Warren Marble 5? Granite AUSOLEUM ONUMENT ARKER U The Warren Marble 81 Granite Co. . . 516 Niles Ave. JONATHON WARNER HOTEL BARBER sHoP up Proprietor, A. H. Entsminger. A girl walked briskly into the store and dropped her bag on the counter Give me a chicken, she said. Do you want a puller PH th store keeper asked.. No, the girl replied. l wanta carryitf' Figures Never Lie.- What are the chances of my recovering, doctor? One hundred per cent. Medical records show that nine out of every ten die of the disease you have. Yours is the tenth' case l've treated. Others all died. You're bound to get well. Statistics are statistics. The Nightly Line.-Teacher. What, Oscar, is the Ancient Order of the ath? Young Oscar Qpuzzledj, I dunno, Johnny usually comes first, then Willie, then the babyf, Louie Evans: I think I will eventually die of tuberculosis. Twila B. Why not noW?,' Dentist, I think you'll have no trouble masticat- ing now, sir. Patient, I don't keer nshin' 'bout that, jest so l kin chavv all right. EC Drugs Kodaks Cigars Q Stationery Cranes' Candy Fountain Pens Developing and Printing THE BYARD 81 VOIT DRUG C0. 15 Main Street 43 Marker St. H 0 E S DANA'S MUSICAL INSTITUTE Warren, Ohio is the Only University of Music in the World information on Request Summer Session Arcade Confectionery SWEETS We serve Philadelphia Ice Cream Light Lunch ,ECHOES THE WARNER COMPANY Outfitters to Women and the Home Houses Lots R. H. ALLISON Real Estate 201 Second National Bldg. Phone 2140 Leases Small Farms Warren City Tank and Boiler Company C STEEL TANKS , Warren, Ohio L os, h,nea,s not l EcHoEs ' Compliments of A Compliments of WARREN IRON 81 STEEL CO MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS A Griswold Street Warren, Ohio E C H 0 E S Compliments of The Winfield Manufacturing Company High Grade Oil and Gasoline Cans Q , ,1l..-- The Taylor Welding Company T Taylor Spot Welders Q The Winfield Electric Welding Machine Co Winfield Butt Welders Compliments of WESTERN RESERVE LUMB ER COMPANY West Dawson Street WARREN, OHIO ECHOES Complimentf of A E PAAR'S The Original Kut Rate BRADEN BLOCK 116 East High Street WARREN'S BESTDRUGSTORE THE WARREN HOME DEVELOPMENT CO. Artistic Hom! Builders Real Estate ' Trumbull Block ' Phone 2536 . rvvl- 2 ECHOES WATCHES ESTABLISHED 1912 DIAMONDS I GEO. E. SCHMITT . . Jeweler 39 Market Street ' Warren, Ohio CREDIT TO RELIABLE PEOPLE Compliment! of THE FAIR STORE Q 139-141 East Market Street SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For All Branches of Sport RAPID SHOE REPAIRIN G 185 West MarketiStreet Fifth Door,Across Bridge If it is Spaulding, it is necessarily official. Expert Workmanship :: Highest Grade Leather Your Palronage Solicilzd' W. L. SANFORDg Proprietor THE COTTLE COMPANY 1 Franklin Block Insurance Service ANDREWS HARDWARE CO. EAST MARKET STREET . E.CHOES PEOPLE'S ICE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Coal, Ice, Builders' Supplies Phones .2008-2009 Main Office TRUMBULI, SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING 5 ARCADE BARBER SHOP W. G. HORNER Proprietor THE ORIENTAL CO. Where your Money Goes the Farlheslf No matter what you want in the line of Baked goods, we have it. We specialize in fancy birthday and wedding cakesg also Danish and French Pastry. No Ogden Too Large or Too Small THE BLUE FRONT STORE 110-112 High Street ROBINSON 'S PHARMACY Drugs and Medicines We Fill Prescriptions A SODAS ' First Chauffeur: There's one thing I hate to run over, and tl1at's a baby. Second Chauffeur: So do I. Them nursing bot- tles raise Cain with tires. We have ceased referring to our funny bone. The last time we mentioned it in conversation, some bird glanced at our head and laughed. i ECHOES WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT AND VACATION DAYS BEGIN- Slip a box of Dutchess Chocolates in your grip, it will take but little space and make you double Welcome. Warren's most Popular Chocolates ....... gguthess Qlhurnlate ,gimp ECHOES For Anything in the Line of THEDEVOEGROCERYCO. ACONFECTIONERY Wholesale Groeers Diftributorx of Burt Olney Canned Vegetables Gold Bar Calf Canned Fruits Gold Dollar Flour A Ask Your Grocer Sea Us I ALBERT GUARNIERI 8: COMPANY Compliment: of The CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP 16M S. Park Avenue MATHEW SIMONE BUSINESS COLLEGE A TRAINING PAYS I would rather have a young man right from Business College than I would an older person with- out experiencef' said an olhcial of the Trumbull Steel. l,1li1-ii-1 WARREN! omg Na.,- BUSI N ESS INSTITUTE M DERN COUR ES No Better on the Map HIM Main Sr. WARREN, OHIO WARREN BUSINESS MEN recognize the success of the O. B. I. instruction -They recommend our work to young people'- They have their own children take the work. More than SEVENTY PER CENT of our stu- dents are the second, third, or fourth from the family, ,....-.1-1 or are the friends of students who have attended our institution and have succeeded. Our School is Recommended to OTHERS BY THOSE WHO ATTEND IT. School is in session all the year. Enter any time Summer School opens june Ist. EOHOES CELEBRATE NEXT FOURTH OF JULY xl in your own home, a s place that is really yours fi g ' to have and to hold. We have an especially choice ' W' V line of most desirable Wi lff':'A ,M 327 h b 1 1 ll We ' I ouses, Otl arge, sma - fr-X351 l , . and medium. Lots ol ,L Q -N 'A building sites in any sized ' plot or acreage. There 1 is no better or safer in- -5:39 l I -.C fl lair Fwy - K vestment than good real 331, il. estate. What we offer you 'T' f l li W can be sold on an ' Y- ' ' L y terms f if ,I ., 2 , eWA,,er.,,, ,QQ to suit. You will Hnd our 1, , 11,415-1.5, .117 ,Ai arrangements most liberal - .t.. CQPYEIGH1'-Ain! e.eY3' G. LUDWIG KNAPP REALTY BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC DOLLAR FOR DOLLARH Phones 1800 and 1800-W 126 E. Market St. 'IVIy, ain't them mountains highlf' exclaimed a woman who was traveling through North Wales. Her friend stooped low at the carriage window to 'see the summits of the lofty hills and wisely re- marked: Only the tops of 'em is. ECHO ..,. +. l M s - . I ' g g D A ' 'M lh'o'l e,L-..-. . I 1 ,' 1 Q V my ,, ha 8 I C I ---41 Sf- 1 ' I, 0 , , B 1 ,, ' i o 1 fi E S l STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Quality A Select private School Modern Methods. Individual instruction enables students to advance according to ability and ambition. Write or call at oflice for particulars. 16 Main St. Phone 1488K C. G. GAY, Principal Quick Hemstitching Service TEN CENTS PER YARD Marlzines Rented Rz'pa1'r.f for fll! Malay: WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY East Market Street The New Edison WE 4 ' rr 'V - . 'Th Ph h hh s 1 ha ' hx-A . e onograP wi a ou- i X Sell Edzrons New Art Re-Creations Z5 f' ' U will , .1oHNsoN ELECTRIC COMPANY .gh-,-H hhll p GAINADAY A Lighting Fixtures and Supplies WASHERS 122 East Market Street Phone 1551 Washer ECHOES TRUMBULL MAZDA LAMP DIVISION NATIONAL LAMP WORKS of GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Corner West Market and Austin Avenues ' Warren, Ohio. l l I ECHO Fancy Ice Cream Dishes that will please you. 5 l , i l Byers V 114 HIGH STREET Whitman's Chocolates, Buntes Stuffed Confections. ES A little kissing now and then is Why we have the married men. A little kissing, to, of course, is why we have the quick divorce. I V Who discovered America? Ohio, replied a little girl. No, Columbus discovered America. Yes'um. Columbus was his First name. Judge, What is the charge? Policeman, Intox1cated, your honor. Judge Cto prisonerl, What's your name?,' ' if ' 39 Prisoner, Peter Gunn, sir. Judge, Well, Gunn, I'll discharge you this time, but you musn't get loaded again. He was a man who stuttered badly. His friend finally persuaded him to consult a specialist about his affliction. Do you stutter all the time? asked the expert. N-n-no, the suffered answered, only when I t-t-t-talk. Be sure and get the right tooth, doctor. Don't worry. I'll get it ifI have to pull out every tooth in your head. Miss Flood, All We have done this year is harp about things instead of actually doing them. Jack Skillman, Why not use the violin for a while ? Was she shy when you asked her age? Yes, I imagine about ten years. ECHOES GROFF sl ROOSE THE VAUTROT st MYERS co. THE HALLMARK STORE '7Meats of Quality Fresh and Smoked Meats Jewelers and Opticians We Solieit and Cater Zo Your Patronage . Established 1847 CITY MARK-ET HOUSE ' 29 Market Street WARREN, OHIO C A R R 0 L L, S McClure Drug Co. ' COn the Cornerj Men's Store ' Stationery, Cameras, C andy, Perfumes Market and Vine Streets - W ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK ON HAND ECHOES Complimentlv Qf THE TRUMBULL STEEL' COMPANY E C H OE S Dancing is a universal social language. Every Waffen'S Best Bread person should be instructed in the art so as to give an expression of good manners and morals. FEDERAL Classes in Warren, Sharon and Youngstown. Federal System of Bakeries DANCING ACADEMY Market House and 123 Market St. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bott d5'BA' Blacksmith Vises f L i ' Ll. Railroad and Contractors' ' L h ci .Qi Tools - LINCOLN MARKET CO. N gf' J Retail Meats. - at i 4 A Wholesale Prices THE WARREN TOOL AND Wi 111 South Main Street. I Phone 2537 FORGE CO. j . l Warren, Ohio li ECHOES Phone 2035 THE WARREN WINDOW GLASS COMPANY Wholesale Retail Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Plate and Window Glass Painter's Supplies, Etc. Sales Room and Office: 131 North Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Why are you so bitter against Uncle Nebuchand- nezzer? He.lost his money shortly after we named the baby for him. . My doctor told me I would have to quit eating so much meat. A Did you laugh him to scorn ? I did at first, but when he sent in his bill I found he was right. Wm W. Ellsworth, author of The Golden Age of Authors, tells this one: Going out of my ofiice one day I met in the doorway a French friend. His face was full of eagerness and he clutched my lapel excitedly. 'Meester Ellsvort,' 'you do me eez favor? You tell me vat ees a polar bear?' 'Why certainly,' I replied. 'A polarbear is a big bear that lives un in the polar regionsf 'And vat does he do, se polar bear?' ' Why, er-not much of anything, I guess. just sits on the ice and eats lish.' 'He sit on ice and eat fish ?' ' Yes, why not? 'V'y not? Because I have just been asked to be a polar bear, and ifl have to sin on ze ice and eat fish, I will not go to ze funeral! g First Loafer: I hear all the men have gone on a strike. ' ' E Second Loafer: What have they struck foriu First Loafer: Shorter hours. Second Loafer: Luck to 'em. I allus did say as how sixty minutes was too long for an hour. l it E Bruiiiiis UMMIE 1 CD CP!-5 ' . f fx - , 4 if fl'-5,11 .Z'25.00am0nthzs - I, 60k interest on T 85000.00 . -- -' f ,- Y LB 'f, . , 16' years rent at .S'25.00pe1' month is s4s00.00. in 24800. 00 will buy a omg' A During these days of lofty rents many a man has said to himself, I guess I ve been a rummie for paying rent all these years. Wise old Abe Lincoln said: Property is the fruit of labor. Let him not, who is houseless, pull down the house of another man, but let him Work diligently and build one for himself. ' The renter is pulling down the house of the landlord and paying him for the pr1v1lege. Stop saying good-bye to your rent money. Invest it in a comfortable home and receive complete satisfaction as interest. ' You Make Your Selection From 500 Beautiful Designs THE PLANS ARE FREE TO CUSTOMERS THE EAST OHIO LUMBER CO. Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau EGHOES COLLEGE ore P .P .P Are you ambitious to obtain a solid foundation for your future? It requires perseverance to obtain the best. Assure yourself of the possibilities 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 oldest institutions in America- W e Particularly Urge Young People to be Thrifty THE UNION SAVINGS Sz TRUST CO. . WARREN, OHIO A BANK FOR EVERYBODY Capital and Surplus over S600,000.00 , S I L ECHOES E. C. PECK 9 Market Street Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings that you can always depend on being right or your money back, Not the largest but the but Dry Goods Store in Warren G. Cash Stamps Given F. C. McConnell Ralph Bowen McCONNELL'S CAFE , Home Cooking Soft Drinks Lunches of All kinds A Full Line of Cigars 18 S. PARK AVENUE Phone 1094 Warren, Ohio Phone 2571 122 S. Park, Ave ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE COMPANY Motors, Suplies, Engineering, Illumination Warren, Ohio Liberty Hatters Co. Ladies and Gents Hats and Panamas Cleaned, Reblocked and Reshaped at any shape. Ladies and Gents Shoe Shine Parlors at 23 Main Street, Next Door to Liberty Restaurant. N 125 Market St. Opposite Zipper Furniture Company. Reliability VACATION DAYS ARE HERE- We are headquarters for Vacation- Necessities. Picnic Baskets are easily filled in the Self Serve Stores with dainty picnic necessities at every-day prices. The V. C. Thompson Company Eventually Your Store E C H O E S DOC. W. P. HOWELL Dentist Phone 2150 S 301 Western Reserve Bldg. See G. I-I. PRIER for REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 209 High Street Second Door East of Warner Hotel NORTH PARK SHOE REPAIRING CO. Stoff and Niill SIZM N. Park Ave. ROBBINS 81 KNAPP APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Congratulations and best wishes for your future success in life- ' From the shop where quality counts. The Home of Michael Stern and Hickey Freeman Quality Clothes. - ROBBINS AND KNAPP 5 Park Ave. Warren, Ohio. ECHOEAS l ROBT. J. KEICH A Anhimt Compliment: of LEWIS GUARNIERI '14 900 Western Reserve Building. RAPID SHOE REPAIRING 'A W, L, Sanford, Prop. I SMITH AND HUGHES Expert Workmanship Realtor: and Builder: Highest Quality ' I 126 E. Marker Phone 1006 18M W. Market St. just Across the Bridge LUDWIG NEVER J. PITT SIMPSON WEST SIDE BAKERY Sanitary and Heating Engineer and Qualil 6 Service FANCY GROCERIES ' y Phone 1g42-R Cor. Market 8: Luden Phone 222011 311 W. Market St. Warren, O. CETRONE J. FORSYTHE Candies, Ice Cream, Milk Cleaning and Pressing Confectionery South Park Ave. Parkman Street Phone 2096-M VECHOES We know the girl, we photo ginks, whose looks put Pickford on the blinks or leastwise that is what she thinks. She enters in to where we go to do our work to earn our dough and' says I want my photograph to make my Aunts and Uncles laugh. You take her to a posing seat and say now lVIiss look nice and sweet, don't droop your mouth-look pleasant please as from your mug a smile you squeeze. And will she smile and try to see how nice and pleasant she can be? I'll say she won,t nor all my jokes can, on her vissage, one grin coax. And so I shoot her as she is with sour and inexpressive phiz. Then back she comes in Clay or two the proofs of my hard work to view. And then she says Hwhyl these here proofs, they make me look like other goofs. I know I'm not no movie queen but then I have some looks I Ween. And you have failed to show them here you've seen the last of me' I fear. I'll go to Bumsky down the street he'll make my pic- tures nice and sweet. He has the artists eye you lack-now! give me my deposit back! ! ! H. G. Downs ECHOES . SCHABBEL'S TIRE 4SHOP Q A ' Vulcaniring and'Retreadin- it . -Gasoline, Oiland Grease A - ,Free Water 81 Air ROWLAND GROOERY COMPANY 1 ' . W. Market St., . West Side Grocery 1 , ' V 601-603'West Market Street . Phones 1115 A ' J. AW, MOON 1 Staple 8: Fancy Groceries A ' W. Atlantic THE ADAMS INSURANCE OAGENCY L I W. D. BEAL I f 1 f COMPANY 4' Meats and' Groceries ' 1 Established 1857 441 E. Market ' Phone 1196 Fire, Cezsiiezltys and Automobile. Insurance V A 1 ' n I SuretyBOnd.v I T ' - 1 I 201-204 western Reserxre Building 'NORTH END GROCERY FRED W! ADAMS, 187 , ,I Dealers in Staple and Fiincy Groceries , Mofman W- ADAMS, ,12 A Phone 1798 ' We Deliver ' H. Grubman ' A ECHOES E AC QWeFeafu1fe'This A A A IRONER AND MANY jlffitff ' LU ' lu A T 'AD Q A A A A ' A A fgis ,a Q OTHER LABOR' SAVING 523555 E 1 iH,llQ lb ELECTRICAL DEVICES Mfg ki The Trumbull Public Service Cu. M ' . ' V 4I511one 2016 'W -A ' i ECHOES For anything in the Line of CONFECTIONERY See U 5 Albert Guarneri and Co. Wholesalers and Retailers On the Squarel' SHAY'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Notions G. Cash Stamps Phone' 2541-L 524 Parkman Street Mistree fseverlyl: How did it happen that I saw a policeman with you in the kitchen last evening? Maid: I suppose, madan, you must have looked through the keyhole. A Bliggins is trying to dress in a Way that will make people think he has a lot of money. Silk.hat and patent leather shoes and all that sort Not these days. He Wears a .suit of overalls and carries a pl'umber's outntf' Miss Delin: Mr, Smith, why did you not hand in your outline of the sermon? Sonny: There was a baby in church, Who cried so hard that I could not hear the minister. A small boy was scrubbing the front porch of his house the other day, when a book agent called. My little man, is your mother at home? he in- quired. ',Say, do youse tlink I'd be scrubbin' dis porch if she wuzn't? r Our wife tells us that we have disgraced her forever. At a dinner the other night we absent-mindedly blew the foam off the charlette russe. Chief Kinney, of the Indianapolis police force, was examining an applicant for the force. What would you do, l quizzed the Chief, if you were ordered to disperse a mob, single-handed F The would-be cop pondered this problem for a few moments and scratched his dome. Then he came back with this answer, and it Won the coveted star: I'd pass the hat, sir. ECHOES A RICH RE WARD TO THOSE WHO START RIGHT AT AN EARLY AGE Money hoarding is foolish-sewing for sensible investment is wise. I 1' FOR YOUR FUTURE When you buy securities paying 7 per cent and re-invest the dividends here,s how fast the money grows: S 2 a Month means S632 in 15 years. S 5 a Month means 21580 in 15 years. S10 a Month means S3160 in 15 years. S25 a Month means S7901 in 15 years. LET Us HELP YOUSTART YOUR FUTURE FUND IN RELIABLE A . SECURITIES. . Arrange To Invest A Small Sum Regularly. THE TRUMBULL SECURITIES COMPANY R. B. Wick, Pres. I Braden Bldg. Phones 2598-2599 Warren, Ohio. I 4 E C H 0 E S WEST SIDE WELDING WoRKS Night Work By ! 1 1 K I Portable oaaz V Appointment f f , f 1 I Always Ready oxY-ACETYLENE WELDING T PHONE 1881-M ,.f , 8 IOWA STREET . V, fwfr. Experts on Cylinders, Gears, Alnniinnrn, Pipe, Tanks Bnzlt to Order Boiler Work, Cntting ana' Brazing, Work Gnaranteed SCORED CYLINDERS SUCCESSFULLY REAPIRED Our welding shop will make these repairs on a 24 hour service basis. Regrinding of cylinders that have been scored by Wrist pins or through other causes in unnee- I 4 cessary fusing iron alloy in the defects making a clean permanent job Without altering the bore of the cylinder. Same pistons and rings fit. ' , We guarantee all ofi our Work. .WELDING CUTTING BRAZZING 'CYLINDER WELDING 'ECHOES YOUR LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION lf on graduation day you can show a bank book with regular Weekly deposits credited therein, you will have one of the best letters of recommendation to begin a business career. The entries in your passbook will show that you have two of the necessary qualifications - for success, namely, that you are thrifty, and have strength of character. : ': You canfstart to Write this letter by depositing twenty-five cents a Week on the School Saving Plan THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ii ':Under Protection of U. S. Government X ,S'i 1 Q N14 . T H pigf I.. -ft X 4 4 L T -A Nl ' A 4 1 ' .A H 1. I 1 -. L , , f Q . ' 'wg A , V - , I s , w. M evgsw-J --,L .f.., ' ,, ,R-ML .,.-,. -Y l A ,:4 H17 ,W .jg-56? ' ,. 4. 'NYM ,. I T1 ,, 1311-.wyfwl Lt I 9' ' , '- 1 w-,V 1 'I R K V ' 1' .. l , . -A - ' ' 5 5 1: f .QA ' . .1 la, ..x. fzw gl ' '-. . , Q . 7f'3T'f'1l2su5a Lf . .. . LA '-119, w-1: , -, q 4. .. ' 1, 'E' .I.',.f',Y' f, ' ,yr 11. :,,.'4-'.,g5A'W'1 .' . - Y .. 11 . - I iff 'F ' 3 A fx' 'Jn- Qz,-L 1 - '- ' ' K 'H 24' ' x-Jil 2 A Lff'fif'1N -2-L.:5,, -' ' , 1, 4:-3',4,g, xv., I- ,f --, -warm n 1... X: Wg--vi.-'..v., .. I- ,W : I -HQ jx, 1 . v -.i1.' 4 115:33 Q iT?.'! 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