Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

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.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.

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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