Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1925 volume:

5 5 .X Xxx Q xix, ' r -vc i K p U 5HU2ECHOES X'x7UIQI'8I1 Senior Higb. School ll' Wx six mf SQQXX ' xt Hi m! 'M f X ' QSEALAJ Published 119 U JANUARY AND JUNE CLASSES 1 9 2 5 Q Dedication TO THE -naw Ifarrmz G. Ilarding High school wlz-ifh will be the A!-ma .Water qftlzf' many aspiring students in ilu' future, ws, the fan- nary dass of 1925 and the jzrm' dass of 1925, dedicate this annual, the Echoes. Q 1 In gHHemnrizrn1 MISS JANE DILLON F' Q1 ' S Wzxiireh High School E O E S Nineteen Twenfg H F , Foreword TH I S issue of The Echoes is published with the hope that it will arouse greater interest on the part of the students in the various activities sup- ported by Warren Senior Highf School. The book will prove a valuable souvenir, as well as a complete illustrated record of all the important events participated in by the school during the yeari We wish to express our sincere pvby appre- ciation 'of the help given us our Principal, Mr. W. Davis, who Worked so hard that this book might be a success. THEIR-DITORS, - illIllll l? - vwillllllklil Q? Twin-fel-niifgh 561105 WE C H O E S Ni-efm Twmfy-sw li25 :1:::.::uu1? Table of Contents 1. A Staff 2. Faculty 3. Classes 4. Athletics V , 5. Organizations' 6. Literary ' ' 7. Calendar . 8. Advertisements -1 Vvarren' High School E C H O E S N ineiccn Twenty-five Board of Education i . ' ' 'L' kk . 5 ,gg 5.1 . 1 X3 ff' .gk H. S. McKIBBEN LYNN B. DANA A. I.. BUTTON F. D. McCLUER ALBERT C. SMITH ljllllllgfiiffglllllm XNYQIPFCII rngn. salmon E C, 1-I O E S Ni-1-:mn '1'we-fm-nw:1LZ21ilHI1 Zlgilmglllillhk- . ,,- ., 1 Q, - Y, . J- H- B- TURNER- Sl'lW i'1fCl1d0l1f I.. 0. WUR'l'1'IlVIRERGER. Direcrm -I. XV. DAVIS. Principal -i4,g1lll3g1:35j3gQi5nllpggg Q- Wm-.m High School E C IMI 0 E S Nineteen Twenii,-aw Fathers and Sons CBy Supt. H. B. Turnerj A man thinks of his father in terms of memory. He thinks of his son in terms of hope. Father represents the Past. Son represents the Future. Since the future is determined by the past, the boy has a right to expect from the man an adequate and helpful interpretation of the past. The boy is entitled to his herit- age from the experience of men and have a vantage point from which to carry life forward to its newer and higher goals. The boy must look to a man for his heritage of pride in achievement developed by the race, for his mental heritage, his institutional heritage, his moral, religious and esthetic heritage. If men fail to transfer this heritage of the past to the boys of the present, the future is thwarted, blighted and even rendered im- possible. A true man dares not fail here, for to fail at this point is to deny life. I know of no thought that will steady a man more than the thought involved in this principle. To be the living voice of the past, to be the custodian of such a priceless heritage, to know that if he fails no other way of life has been provided for some boy,-is enough to compel a thinking man to live a life worthy of such an obligation and privilege. Since the past is incomplete Without the future, the man has a right to expect the boy to give assurance that his heritage will be properly used and worth of past living made greater when boys are men. The years are too few for men to do all they would. The life so short, the craft so long to learn, and early English poet cried: So much to do, so little donef' a later poet answered. Men look to boys to carry forward the standard of achievement. I know of no thought that will steady the impuluses of a boy and change him to a man more effectually than this one. To know that father's work and hope will perish utterly unless some boy complete it, to know that a man's work is never fully judged until his boy's life has been lived, to know that his heritage that has cost untold effort will be lost to the world unless he properly understands it and values it as a sacred honor, ought to make the boy's heart glow with a determination to so live that his life will be a constant assurance that the new day will be worthy of the one that has gone. If boys can come to realize that the hopes of men die when boys prove unworthy there would be fewer instances of heedless, selfish, unrelated years of youthful drifting. Men seek eagerly for boys who feel the force of the obligation and privilege involved in this principle. Such boys become the great, good men, useful and trusted. This transfer of the achievement of the past into the possibility of the future can take place only in an atmosphere of sympathy and understanding. This is something father is unable to buy and present to son. Father must earn it by comradeship, by a generous sharing of time, interest and effort. Father and son must work and play to- gether in order to establish the attitude where it is possible for him to give or the son to receive. A boy asks only to be understood. He does not care to be dominated, just under- stood. He does not care to be patronized or tolerated, he wants someone to care enough to understand him. He does not want to be an imitation of father or any other man, he I Page Trnl 'F 1 , llilllllH1?Eif5QilllllIl?l g? Warren High Schwl E C EE 0 E S Nifwfwn Twehfu-five llllllllliiifiiillllllhe wants his own individuality. lt matters not what specific, things a man may do for a boy or what opportunities he may provide. It all comes to nothing if understanding and comradeship are lacking. But with understanding and sympathy once established, men can rest assured that the world will go forward by means of its boys. Father, a memoryg son, a hopeg my place it is to see that memory is changed into hope through the influence I may have upon some boy. That is man's excuse forbeing and the reason for his existence. , I Page Elfwnl aauu 1 1:f iz s i :111ulaea+ Q W.iI.I.I'Ingh School' E C H 0 E S Nifwfeen Twenfu-me Wigs - ? 3 s5 H Il II ! ?? ? - I Page Twelve I 1 x , mm: :mm w-fQ-4fim- sm-11 MCH OE S Nincfm- Tw-mm-HW iw . f .1..m..5w,i-.gn rn. ll-um 5' rum: Y ,Z fu' ,W o 25:37 f I Page Thirtgenl P' Y EE 64 Z 5 5 Q 5 E '9- If U2 as T o fl T L-in CD 75 5 cv 5 av 5 Fi 2' ca 5 .-2' ? X n Q25 . . 1 'Y 3 Q HIGH SCHOOL FACUL' Q l Page Fn11r.'as1z I rf '1 ' 2IllllIlH ?'E9iHl lllltEr - 'f Swarm High School ECI-IOES Nine' een Twer-111-five SS hhhIiIlIIQ ?3fHlllII!Fh? - Davis, W. ..... . Knepner, Lee D.. . . Barrington, S. . ,. . . Beheny, L. H. .... . Bell, -lohn R. .... . Bowen, Alice K.. . . . Campbell, Edith G.. Casey, Nora. . .Q . . . . Chalker, Allie M.. . . Chenot, Dwight .... Davis, R. E. ...... . Dickes, Edna C.. . . . Dray, M. M. ...... . Eaton, Margaret A.. Gass, William B.. . . Gillis, Grace R.. . . Green, Ivan Paul. . . Hall, Lillian A. .... . Hammond, Eleanor. Henderson, Carrie. . . Hibler, Marian .... P jones, Sydney W.. . . McBride, M. Fay . . McCurdy, Kathryn . Massar, Ivan E.. . .. Meek, Gertrude .... Merrill, Ethel L.. . . . Nillis, Evangeline. . . Newton, Florence M. Olds, Hal W. ...... . Reid, Virginia .... Risdon, Jeanette .... Sharp, Halbert S.. . . Somerwill, Ida B.. . . Spiers, Mabel ..... Turner, Cora B.. . . . Walker, C. C.. . . . Yost, Joel T.. . . . x Faculty' Principal ......... Asst. Principal .... Science ........... Commercial Dept.. . . . Bookkeeping ....... Library .......... English .... Millinery .... Mathematics. . Social Sciences. . . Machine Shop. . . French, English ..... Am. History-Civics. Physical Education. . . Mech.-Arch. Drawing ..... English-Latin ....... Physical Education. . . . .Ohio State -University . .Allegheny University .............Dennison . . . . .Findlay . . . . . .Bucknell . . . . . .Wells College . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan . . . . .Ursuline Academy .. . . . . .Hiram College ............Mt.Union . .Ohio State University University of Wisconsin . . . . . .Hiram College . . . . J. . .Ohio Wesleyan .North Dakota State . .Heidelberg University . . . ........... Wooster Commercial Dept. ...... Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Home Economics ............ Ohio State University Sewing .................. . .. ....... Muskingum English, Com. Geography .... ...... B ethany Co'm'l. Law-Athletics .... .... M t. Union English ........... ......... L ake Erie French ..... ............ yracuse Chemistry .... .... V ..... O hio University History ......... ........ T ransylvania College Spanish .......... .... N orthwestern University Geometry-Botany .... ......... , ....... D ennison Geometry .......... .............., ..... M a rietta Printing ..... .... U . T. A. School of Printing Latin ...... .... t ......... O berlin College English ...... ......... W ellsley College Wood Shop .......... .... V alparaiso University English ....... , ...... 1 ...... Western Reserve fournalism-Sociology. . . ........... Wooster Mathematics .......... ..... H iram College Physics .... .... ....... H a milton Mathematics. . . . . . .Mt. Union I Page Fifleenl VYurren High School E C H O E S Nineieen Twenty-Evo I P , r V I Pqge Sixwenl . .. Y, ,., M mm AGS wx 5 414h4f-1' 'EENOES 1GiELA fJQJ!4Lk2JI , E Gown UPL Qlwemyu fx j lPsS fl F 1 A52Illlilliiiifiiillllki? -Q-if .Warren High 5011001 E C H O E S Ninefwn Twenfu-five Q H3II1HIQL?E5HI!IIli1f? - . JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS N . . ' A N -JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS I Page Eiglztre-rz I rw ,:mm:f a:xnu..W gb -mn High Selma! E C H O E S 'i913?-efQLffrQl-Aikiffivl Q ua:u1ulg:agsm 1u1aru:s ? EDYTHE AMPRIM God ,rnxl Hi! J IllgfY'.f upon .rarlh F ' H'u'lh .vongf of .fadnexx and of mmhf' French Club Senior Play VIRGINIA BAILEY jun trying lo be good! Class Basketball '22-'23-'24 ' Dramatic Club '23 Senior Play ' GILBERT AMSDEN Un: gnurafivn Jhall praixe My work! 10 armlhrr, And .fhall flerlare thy mighty deeds, Class Basketball '22-'23 Football '22-'23 Senior Play RICHARD BANCROI-'T Brerfiiy if the soul of wif. Class President '23-'24 Class Basketball '22, '23 Football '22-'23'2-4 Baseball '22-'23 EARL BARTO For my 1-art it rum Crrrlz to mr DORIS BETHUNI-T , 'Better luis than flffflfll Spanish Club Senior Play Echoes .Staff I Page N i netem I 5 H llIIIIIIQfE?HlII1ILlll sS2? IlVf1rr-an High School E C H O E S Nineteen Twenty-live TSS 1Hiillll?.?3',?llllln f I Page Twefrrtybl AAIBREY BILLINGS .l lion in the field' and a laml among laa'ie.r. High Life Stall' '22-'23-'24 Hi-Y Club '22-'23-'24 Football '22-'23-'24 Debate '22-'23-'24 Class President '23 Senior Play Honor Social Kllonor lgrudentj THOMAS BLAIR Seals, wha llae wi' Wallace bled! Hi-Y Club Aeneid Club Glee Club Senior Play MARY LOUISE BUTLER Here'J metal more attractive. Banjo Club Glee Club ROBERT CRAIG Growth ix the only evidence of life. Class Basketball High Life Small' CHARLES CRAWFORD Tongue por heart Can not concewe noi name Ihre. Class Basketball French Club '24 Senior Play FRANCIS DAVIS He wa: ar full of valor ax of kindness. Football '23-'24 Track '23 Orchesgra '22-'23-'24 Hi-Y Club '23-'24 High Life Stall' '23 Echoes Stall' '25 34 1 4, lll Il ' : - -:mr 6 w-mn H-gh School F CHOES NHw1wnTweniu five asan1.u1mzfmulu1l.ss - ?n11lllliVl'n1n ' A ' - L Qz. BESSI E FERGUSON That of lair .rmylinge ma: ful Jiilplr and roy. Echoes Staff '25 LEWIS FONTAINE He wax a z-:fry gnnlil knight. Aeneid Club French Club Class Vice-President '24 Hi-Y Club High Life Staff Senior Play Honor Society ERNEST FULLER 'A parlour boy! Hi-Y Club High Life Stall' Class Basketball Class Sergeant-at-Arms Class Baseball enior Play Honor Society ETHEL GEISSMAN Then if a garden its lug far: When ron: and wlnu lille: grow. High Life Sui' '23-'24 Friendship Club Class Secretary '23 Banjo Cluh Orchestra '22-'23924 Senior Play Aeneid Club Honor Society MARGARET GROFF Iam a pan of all that I have mrl. ' French Club '24 High Life Staff '23 Echoes Stall' WILBUR HAMILTON Hi: example if worth a llmumnd argumenl,f. Debate '22-'23-'24 High Life Stal? '23-'24 Hi-Y Club '23-'24 Bird Club Athletic Officials Club Senior Play I Page Twnxly-oncl -44.4ulflwfzsgzuanrw gi Tw'L4lQe- High ser-wl ECH 0 E S Nw-erm Tw-mm five , fum: lcmw. , RUTH HUDSON ll ir .rurla a pier: of good lurk lo br naluralf MER EDITH JONES Love nn, lorr my dog. French Club ' I Senior Play lAtl1letic Officials Club ' ' Class Basketball Class Treasurer Class Baseball High Life Stall' I SHIRLEY KENNEDY i Don'l Ja:-Q all your 1mi!:,r for ihe Ure afrrl' In the kitchen. -Class Basket Bull '23 EDITH KEY!-IS Hn bmuty mukrs Tlrir mul! -u feeding prnznrr full of Aeneixl Club French Club ' Friendship Club X HALLIE KING A .4 pfnny for your llm:1glxLr. xxx . gy , ' ' nffzu KONOLD Br .flair fu, rhoorfng a friend Hn! flower UI changing . I Page Twrnty-Iwo 1 pa rl0r,x liglu I 1 iblliiirrrerm High School E C H 0 E S Nineteen Twenfy-five DORIS LOVICLESS NUI mannzrr gentle, of ajeftirm mild. Class Basketball '22-'23-'24 Bird Club '24 French Club High Life Staff '23 Senior Play Honor Society KENNETH LYNN n Al heart to rerolvz. a hem! nawrontrive, And a hand to ex:cutz. Class President '24 Bird Club '23 Athletic Officials Club '25 Aeneid Club . Hi-Y Club '24 Senior Play. ' A Debate '22-'23-'24 ' 'Hlmnr Soceity lHonor Student? A GRACE McKlBBEN Thr :um of earthly Hin. Glee Club Orchestra Senior Play IRENE McKNlGH'l' Her voice wax :ver rofl, A , . U Gnntle, and low-an excellrnt thing in a woman. Aeneid Club French Cluh Class Seqretary Banjo Club Friendship Club Senior Play DOROTHY MOR ROW Derek, not word.r. High Life Stall' '23 Class Basketball Bird Club French Club Honor Society LUELLA MYERS On: nan .rubmzntial .fmilr. Dramatic Club I Pug! Tw: vzfyvihrfel F' 1 -il illllii-3iH!IllIIH 5S? Www- High School E C H 0 E S Nineteen 1'wgnf,,ffTzQ4'g5f l1gggl1uq:f -:lll1ll1P - 4 I Page Twznty-fourl GOERGE NELSON Sewell to the .rweelz fdffilffllf' WILLIAM NISKANEN The print: of darknerx if a gentleman. --sl. I Band '24 Orchestra '22-'23-'24 Football '23 ALFRED OSBORNE lt maker ur or it mar: nf, RAYMOND OS BORN li LII Ili do or did Class Basketball '23-'24 Class Baseball '23-'24 GENEVIEVE QUINN r-'.-' bepuliful, and llltfQf0Tt to be :vooerl if a girl. lherefon to be fran. . Class Basketball MARY RAEBURN They laugh that win. Class Basketball l .,,,....,.,.. Xu, 3 ' .1 H, TTI' -' ' -A x .mm:- -SWIG. Q w-mn High School ECHOES Ni:-erm Twe-nu-ave 9 u aaazalm esfmuu mmvee- JOHN RICHARDS Hr hath a daily beauty in Izir1ife. Football '22-'23 Basketball '22-'23 Baseball '22-'23 Glee Clu b '22-'23-' ROBERT RICHARDSON lic-fry way make: my gain. Class Baseball '23 Class Basketball '23-'20 WILLIAM BURWIILI. SCHILT lbai1 mv hook and can my linf. nlnd ful the ben of IU: if mine. HOWARD SHAFER 24 1.ic'iugf he a-ar, or flowing: all IIN flaw: ll: cz-ax a.r fr.-,ch ar if the monrh of fllrlyf' Aeneid Club CURTIS SHIREY '24 ee-in man mah.: more opportunitir,r Ilan CLARENCE SMITH I do perceive here a divided duly. Class Baseball '22-'23-'24 Class Basketball '22-'23-'24 he fimlrf' I Pug: Twenty-jiwl - 4if,llll!H' Ilk?L- Till-RHASSQY-vgrlill-fill? C H O E S Nin-ffm Twin,-ave Q- farzuzmnmf Qlllll! , 1 Pdge Twtnly-Jixl RONALD W. SMITH .lIu.ric ir rc-:ll raid lo br flu rpferla ol angelrf' .Keneid Club High Life StaB 25 Glee Club '23 Echoes Stall' Dramatic Club '22 Senior Play Honor Society QHnnor Student! EDWARD SOMMERS .4 I H: wzar: Ike mu of wralth upon him' Football '22-'23-'24 Basketball '22-'23 Dramatic Club Class Treasurer ' Echoes Stall' High Life Staff X ALEXANDER SPAIN llf bore a mind tha! envy could not bu! call fair. Hi-Y Club Debate '22-'23-'24 Bird Club Senior Play X U Honor Society FLORENCE STEIGER Our dayr are belief lighted by liz-ing Smrlry than by the nm. Class Basketball Senior Play HARRY TAFT 'Give il an nndrrrlandrng but nn Hangul. S'l'ANI.l'IY THOMPSON Hr fray th: uublext Roman of ihrm all, Football '24 Traclr '22-'24 . Class Basketball '22-'24 H iii wi tt i sa:umuuusf-Qe:az+::e:P51u1u iiflffef- High School E C H O E S Nh-efeen Twenm- vc is::1n1m,mmlunuw:sf - SAMUEL TRIMBLE There .ff1l.dl0Il.f lrl me Jil. MARY TRUESDFILI. Knowlrdg: if power. Class Basketball JAMES UHLINGER Hr read: murh H: ix a grmt obxrwr. and hr look.: Ouile lllruugh tht 1lrrdJ of men. Aeneifl Club Band Orchestra High Life Staff Honor Society HOWARD VESEY In arguing, ton, th: pzoplz uwned hix flzill, I For run: lhough uanquifhed, he could argue full. Class President '23-'24 Baseball '24 Debate '23-'24 Echoes Stall' High Life Stall' '24 Senior Play V Class Basketball '23-'24 Honor Society ALFRED WOODWARD Our bu.rine,f.f of life if not to gn almzd of flu othrr people, but la get ahrad of aur.fzlr1zr. FRED YOUNT Hz sc'a.r u man, fake him all in all l .flmll no! look upon hi: like again. Aeneid Club Class Baseball '22-'23-'24 Hi-Y Club High Life Staff Class Basketball '24 Echoes Stall Debate '23-'24 Senior Play Dramatic Clulx Honor Society I Page Tw: my-:even wiiile-1 High school E C H 0 E S Nfnefwn Tw-mm-five Q lilllllllz' -annum.. , I Page .Twenty-eightl DESDELORA CHERRY 1 pmcz abou: all mrthlv dignlirx, ,-I .riill and quiz! mnrrizuref' Spanish Club EDITH DIFFORD Hn ,flrurlure tall-I half a dumpy womarxf Senior Play EDITH MAE HORLACHER Look :rr yr leaps. Spanish Club IDABELLE BALDWIN Smooth run: th: water where the brook Class Basketball '22-'23-'24 Friendship Club Bird Club '22 Senior Play X EMMA THOM PSON ix dup .4 Jsrrrl, allmclivz kind of grave. WLQQQQQ href S211-mi Fi C H O E S N5-aw! 'fwlliiliilf January Class History A FAIRY TALE Once upon a time a group of terrified and trembling little children straggled reluctantly through the lofty portals of a mighty castle. Behind the dark walls of the huge fortress a powerful ogre was said to dwell, with a whole army of frightful giants who were eagerly waiting to pounce upon the children and devour them. We were those little children. We were entering the Warren Senior High School for the first time. Although we were awed for a time by the murderous glances the tribe of wicked faries called Seniors bestowed upon us, we soon learned that all these frightful creatures were once little children themselves. Moreover, we found out that the giants and giantesses did not devour children when they misbehaved, but only gave them bad grades and poems to learn. The ogre, of whom we had heard such terrible reports, was discovered to be a kind old man whom everyone called Pop. Thus for two semesters we lived in the great halls of the castle. One day the kind old man said to us, You are children no longer, but are growing into fine young men and women, so you must organize. So we did organize and elected as president, Aubrey Billings, viceapresident, Daniel Rasorg secretary, Ethel Geissmang and treasurer, Meredith Jones. We selected two from the tribe of giants to watch over us and see that we did not get into mischief. These were Mr. Greene and Miss Playfoot. Miss Playfoot left us at the end of the year and we chose Mrs. King to take her place. The next year Pop left us and another kind old man came to take charge of the castle. When we became 12 B's we elected these new officers: president, Kenneth Lynn, vice-president, Louis Fontaine, secretary, Irene McKnight, and treasurer, Edward Sommers. - In order to get money for the banquet which the 12 B's always give those who'are leaving the castle, we presented the Western Reserve Dramatic Club in the play Tweed- les, gave a picture show, and had many candy sales. At the end of this semester, Mrs. King left us, and we selected Miss Risdon as our new guardian giantess. V - Finally we were 12 Afs. What delight we took in striking terror into the hearts of the little children who had just arrived at the castle! We had picnics and parties among ourselves and one day we all went down to a kind man who took our pictures. - Before we left the castle we gave two exhibitions to show what we could do. One was the Senior Assembly and theiother was the Senior Play, The Poor Little Rich Girl. The 12 B's gave us a big banquet to show us how glad they were that wehad grown up. And one great night we were brought out before the whole city and were acclaimed as mighty heroes. We were each given a magic piece of paper that made us educated. This is' the end of the story. We are out of the castle for ever now, and most of us intend at some time to get married and live happily ever after. I Page Twenty-ninzl I' 1 igf w m ar Mfr-m High School E C H O E S Ninefeen Twe-fu-Sw aa::s1nmfgsaf.em11uiu:sf - ' 2 ' - ' JUNE CLASS OFFICERS JUNE HONOR STUDENTS IPage Thirzyl A QjllllliH'X2QHl11lllE2Q Q ivm-ren High school E C H O E S Nineteen Twenhnlfgrfj Q hhfllillkilfklllllllha FLORENCE ABBOTT II:re'.r th lh: merriul Herz'.f lu the one when hair ra-zu Ihr rrddexlf' Aeneid Club '25 ' French Club '24-'25 Honbr Society Senior Play . Echoes Staff ' I Banquet Committee . JANETTE ABELL Shi: litllz bu: their :Qin Shi: a terror for her nu.- French Club '23-'25 Echoes '25 Aeneicl Club '25 Debate '23 . High Life '23-'24 Senior Play Committee Class Basketball '24-'25 Senior Assembly Class Baseball '24 Honor Society GERTRUDE M. AL DERMAN 0hl 'Tix folly to worry. Glee Club '24-'25 Friendship Cllr JOSEPH ANDREWS Bland are than angel day: when I :hone in my infantyf' ' , Cheer Leader '25 -' Football GEORGE F. ANTON ELL Never .ro bluy a man as he wa: - Jud yet hz .termed ever buffer than hz wax. Basketball Manager '23-'24L'25 ' Senior Play 1 Basketball '22 ' Class'Baslr.etball '23-'25 ' Business Mgr. Senior Play LEON AMES, Jr. A chip of the old block. Baseball Cvarsityl '23-'24-'25 Baseball fmanagerl '25 Page Thirty-one ,M .: .,: ILS ,I ,f 5 'Z ,. i-..,....... - x ,lum:- fdlklih. H Q wi?-m- High s-if-0-1 E C H O E S Ni-erm Twe-m-nw Q h1 :z1m.ssf,qun1u1n:a 5 1 Page Thirty-two I BERNARD BURLINGAME W: don't want him any laugrr HH: long enough now! ' Honor Societv ' Spanish Club '24 KENNEDY BEACH H: like: lo my it to the girl: I But not alwayr with jln:v:r,r. Varsity Football '24 CECIL B. BROWM Charm us orutor, :till the lion look.: no larger than the cal. High Life Srall 24 Debate '24-'25 Echoes Staff Hi- Press Club '25 Ofiicials Club '25 Tennis Club '25 WILLIAM EDMUND BROWN And :ur have we found, Bill bark to natufz bound. Bird Club '23-'24-'25 Senior Play y S anish Club '24-'25 Honor Society l-li-Press club '25 High Life smr'24-'25 CHESTER BANE H:'.v Nut a saint, nor a :inner pnhaps, But jun the very but of chaps. Hi-Press Club '25 ' High Life Stall 23-'24-'25 Echoes Stall' '25 Orchestra '23-'24 CHESTER BUTLER - Vain! Hz bangle! a new pair of :han to get hi: picturr taken! Band '23-'24 High Life Staff '23 L lll islllllb i-Z ijillillw Q4 ive--Qliiigh School E C H O ES Q Nif-zfee-bl?-iyikiv4'5 ,l1ll:nuusmzims1l1s:f A CHARLES ALLEN Thou han no time for girls or fam: A mere diploma ix thy aim. ' Ollicial Club ,. . 1 VERA BURLINGAME l zry quiz! and xzdate, ' Whrn you know hrr, Jh:',r jun grtalf' FRANK BAUM A dancing, prancing man am I. CHARLES A. BOGUE M I zbux neue lu: alone thru when by myxelff' Aeneid Club '25 Bird Club 524-'25 Glee Club '24 MARTHA BOW DITCH Popular, prftly, flax-er and willy. Honor Societv ' Spanish Club' ' Senior Play Y, k. Y Bird Club '23-'24-'25 Echoes .Stall Friendship Cluh '23-'25 Senior Assembly EMMA BEACH A - With modal wayx and actin mimi Q Emma if a .ru-nl girl you'1lfind. Glee Club '24 . . . 1 . Class BaskeKball,'22-'23:L. l Pagcl Thiftydhrn 1 'HP' 'CHII ' ECHOES ' - xC:H,1,, keg Warren High School NIDGEBZB Twenty five 6 l Q lPage Thirlygfourl ELIZABETH CANNON On iluir own mzrin modrnfolk: are dumb. Glee Club '23-'24-'25 Ollicial Club '25 Aeneid Club '25 French Club '24-'25 Bird Club '24-'25 Class Basketball '23-'24 CATHERINE E. CRAVER Marla ado about nothing. Aeneid Club French Club Bird Club PHIL CORBIN 'Enter ilu html dhtml Hi-Press Club '25 Senior Plas Class asketball'23-'24-'25 Class Baseball '23 Varirty Baseball '24 THAYER CHURCH Do righth and fear no man, Don't wnte and frar no woman. Band '24-'25 Glee Club '24 AUDREY COR DELL Rohan in forth-born .rtrengtlx and pri-lr. Glee Club '23-'24-'25 MARGARET CLEVELAND I am rrxolvrd to grow for and look young 'lill forty. Debate '24-'25 Bird Club '23-'24-'25 Glee Club '22-'23'24 Honor Societ French Club '24-'25 Senior Play Aeneid Club Senior Banque r Committee -fwlilur Wm-an High School E C121 0 E S Nineteen Twenty-five ffggyyzyggggg- q15115397 HELEN CROO KS She rides no Jferial hobby horse For :he doe! wel in every rauf.ve. French Club '24-'25 Aeneid Club '25 Bird Club '25 Honor Society EUGENE CRAIG Tl: way of lean refinance if easy. Foot ball '22-'23-'24 Basketball '22-'23-'24 JULIA CURTIS 0h! You jlavor everthing, you are the rafpberry of roeietyf' Glee Club '23 Banqdiet Committee ke Club '22 EILEEN DYER Her Irixh eye: are ever lu-inkling. Class Basketball '23-'24 Class Baseball '23-'24-'25 Track '23-'24 Varsity Baseball '25 OlHcial Club '25 HAROLD DYER Leader of our wayward band. Class President '25 Vice-President ol' Class '24 Glee Club '23-'24-'25 Football Manager '24 Cheer Leader '23-'24 Senior Play Varisty Basketball '24-'25 Track '24-'25 Hi-Y Club '25 Senior Assembly Clan Basketball '23 Senior Play Committee Ollicial Club '25 Senior Banquet Committee JAMES F. DONALD A ban? boy and a worker loo, Never nown to be really blue. Glee Club '23-'24 Debate Club '23-'24 French Club '25 Aeneid Club Hi-Y Club '24-'25 IPGW Thirlyfful ,4nl51lig.3.1gqlqnq,ig- Q: Cirvm-ren High School E C H O E S Nineteen Twer-fu-five F, L1H1HiIt??.i3xFhlIlKlER - I I Page Thirty-.fix 1 ISABEL DIVEN Hn only fault ir that .rhr ha: no fault at all. Honor Societv Propertv Manamer nl' Senior Play Glee Club '23-'24 Hizh Lil' SNK '24 , Senior Banquet Committee Class Secretarv 21-'25 Clzss Basketball '24 Bird Cluh '25 ARTHUR REED DODGE Grecian fzaturn and 4 Roman non, Senior Assembly Asst. Stage Mgr. Senior Play Tennis Team '25 STANLEY L. DAVIS No! many mm are lik: me-thank goodneJ:! Glee Club '23-'24-'25 Orchestra '24-'25 Bird Club '23 Band '24-'25 Aeneid Club '24 MARIETTA FOX A .manning up ta dat: mir: if gh: Clark full of wut and gayrryf' Aeneid Club '25 Debate '23 ELIZABETH FRANKLIN Why ,flaauld I .vtruggle will: th: world? lroublex? ' Debate '24-'25 Glee Club '24 Aeneid Club French Club '52 Seniur Play CHARLES R. FRASER For love denial: the but mankind. Hi-Y Club '24-'25 Glee Club '23-'24-'25 Ollicial Club '24-'25 szlllll 6 Vllmii-en High School E S Nineteen Twenly-five ALTHEA GRIFFIN Brown hair, laughing gyex, Say, Clnarlex, Jl:r'.v a prize, Honor Societ Glee Cluli '23-'24-'25 Aeneid Club JAY GREEN SlIak!,rpmf:'J Romeo .halls a .ffrangr parallel to thi! youth. Echoes Stal? Aeneid Club BERNARD GROSSMAN The girl: all fall him .ru-nl, . K h The Jtairx B5 lar trrodf on llafm ku: hu jeu. Class Basketball '23 Varsity Football '24 Varsity Track '25 Echoes Stall' Glee Club '23 Senior Assembly ELMER GEUSS J Max: of glory an the lnprnaft NUI. Class Baseball '23-'24 Class Basketball '25 FLOR ENCE GOLICK Sh: hall: more bu.finf1.r in a day Than ollurf in a lift !imr. Echoes Stall' Bird Club '25 High Life Stall 24-'25 Glee Club '23-'24 Hi-Press Club '25 Honor Society Aeueitl Club Senior Plav Committee Class Basketball '23-'24-'25 Treasurer Class jan. '23-'24 Class Baseball '24-'25 Property Manager of Senior Pla! ELVI RA GOLIC K For if .flzr will, :llc will. you may deprnd on it, And if .flue ri-au'l. .fha fi-on't: .fo lllfffll an and on't. Glee Club '23-'24 Bird Club '25 Class Basketball '24 Honor Society l I Pug: Thirty-:zum 1 -1'lnnnl:-zfailllllasa g W-mn High School ECHOES Ni1wfwHTwwfu-Eve Q wzlp- -:mul , IPage Th irly-e ight 1 JEWEL HEATH An airy tongue that syllable: men'.r annex. High Life Stall' '24 ELLA HER MANSON Hrr ronvrrralian was brizf and luv dnir: um: to bt Jilrnt ROBERT HOWELLS Every man lm: his dcvilixla MUIIIIBUH' Class Basketball '24-'25' Varsity Baseball '25 Class Baseball '24 WILLIAM JENKINS Tile but of ur lark marfn wing: lo be angels. Echoes Stall' Hi-Y Club MILDRED KELLY P u,lz pp ,Fd J ' Shllallyghzg anab dalxccsrunazloalftd and Jung. Glee Club '24-'25 French Club '24-'25 High Life Staff '25 Hi-Press Club '25 HARLEY KIRKPATRICK c Company, rillainoux company, ha: been th :pail of me Class Basketball '23-'24 Class Baseball '24 Track Team '25 Orchestra '23-'24-'25 HU :- -f: :QQ warm. High sohoox Q E S Nineteen Twenty-aw Q gg:g11l1g33-g iggllggw , 1 ..1-www, , ,ff X 1 - N 1:-' Q: -. 1 JOHN HAGERTY An bonu! lad, clan-buttoned to flu chin, Broadtloth without, and Inkh hurt wilhim' ERMA HUGHES Talking is silver, .rilcnu ix goldrnf' RUTH HEINLEIN Let :wry woman mind Iur own luxinur. TH ELMA HUNTLEY Woman delight: not me-no, nur nan either. DOROTHY HART I am a great gatrr of buf and I lulicoc it don harm to my wat. French Club '24-'25 JOHN HUNTER Mickty ir our football Jlar, J audit In the J:haol. Football '23-'24-'25 Track '24 l E lPage Thirty-ninel X I lllllir-H lll ikal U whmm Hinh School E C H O E S Nineteen 'rwmlwave Q fgqflnlygfg -:,nly Page Forty I HELEN KELLER I ill 'thz god: :hall lov? thu, Mm :hall no: n-from flue. , HARRY KALE Anil through the night lu gleannla from th: air. . I Debate '25 ' Ollicial Club '24-'25 Bird Club '25 MARGARET KREIDLER Old lil' tu rand: all night and dren ull day Charm: .the smallpox or clmud old age am yl' i ' ' Class Baklcetbhll '25 - French Club '24-'25 Senior Play HARRIET LAWRENCE Sli: doth lur own thinking! Siu Medal no admin. GEORGE LAITINEN Huff ro mr! Any like me? 'Dred fav, thunk go Spanish Club '24-'25 Hi-Y Club '23-'24-'25 Honor Society - High Life Staff '23-'24 Cchoes Staff '25 DUWANE LEACH Why worry? Tllt more we Judy, the mor: our ignorant: wr dixronrff' Aeneid Club ' odnn: :CNN Warren High School E C H S Ninefeen Twenfy-five wi- MARS HALL G. LAMISON flllax, fair maid, .though he purnuf HH: only .ruling your clan dual l'ke Club '23 Senior Banquet Committee Debate Club '23-'25 . Senior Play Class Treasurer '24325 Senior Assembly' EVELYN LAKE We grant although .rhq ho: much 'wil Shi: vzry :hy of wing xl. Glee Club '23 DELBERT LUTTON Why ar:n't thfy all ronunud like me? Hi-Y Club '24-'25 ' Ollicial Club '24-'25 ELIZABETH LU DT Good,frinad, good scout, good rrholarf' Aeneid Club '25 ' Bird Club a Glee Club '24.g SYLVIA LAITINEN Jn Ex Jenna! ever to com: at my will And yr! in lille l'v: had many a thrill! Orvhestra '23 Friendship Club '25 Class Basketball '23-'24-'25 Class Baseball '24-'25 Class Sgcretary '23-'24 Honor Society Oficial Club '24-'25 Bird Club Property Manager ol' Senior Play VERA MILLS Smiling in her winxome way , Sh: addr new friend: to her li.rf zarh day. Class Basketball '23-'24-'25 Glee Club '23-'24 Class Secretary '23-'24 Class Baseball '25 I Pagr Forty-anal Qfxrlllxfavl-2s'ai1u11:w 6 W-mn High School NinaIoonTwenl'y-Svc K IPage Forty-lwol PAUL H. MUSSER I may look lik: a lady': man but Pm not. Track Manager '25 Hi-Y Club '23 Senior Pla' Uke lub '23 Echoes Stall' RAYMOND McDONALD 'Ti.r :lrnngr what man may do and womrn :till think him an maui! Glee Club '24 Orchestra '23-'24-'25 French Club '25 ALTINA MAGNELLO Earth has not anything ln :how mor: fain' M y Queen '25 I Orchestra '24-'25 MARGUERITE MOORE J tiny, timid maid. Friendship Club '24-'25 PAUL MOHERMAN J :loud mouth catcher no fliuf' TH ELMA McLAUG IN To know 'Dippy' if tal z her. Glee Club '23-' 4- lllll: '?.',lgllllllT' b xQ wma- High School ECH OE S Ni-:wen Twmfu-five 5 +a4':1uv?ar.q+zfksannlnaff - GEORGE NOVAK ulnotku' argununl agaivut co-education. PAUL NYDEGGER 4 lad big and :fron . at work or at ph? Hr .fare will lldil hir mark rom: ay. Ollicial Club '24 DELBERT A, NIMS Lank, lean, and likeable. Glen Club '23-'24 Aeneid Club '25 Honor Societ Bird Club '24-'25 Football '23 Olllclal Club '25 Track '25 ,Hi-Y Club '25 Class Basketball '24 High Life Snfl 23-'24 CLARENCE POLENA M only book! u-rr: a'om:n': look: Jn! folIy'1 all tley'v: taught mr. Football '23-'24 Basketball '22-'23 24 Baseball '23-'24 Class Basketball '24-'25 Glee Club '25 LILLIAN PARKER Shi: rompleled hzr honor rollf, and now :kr don lur daily dozen. ESTHER PHILLIPS Spud: ir grrat but :Menu if gram-r. lPage Forty-three I mms YVGYFQIAHLQH schooi M 4 V 1 l l I E , z I Pagz- Ifofly-foyfrl E C 1 1 OE S izgneijgf ,rw6.ffiig -:l m - HARRY PARSONS Eury morning lu lookzd nf-rr the girly and 'brand u new :deal Honor Society Spanish Cluh Hi-Press Club Glee Cluh '22-'24-'25 'H-igh Life Sulli '21-'25 Senior Play Commun:-if Erhnes Staff ,RAYMOND PIQLTZ Never fel! the luis: of loaf -Nbr maiden'J Izumi in MJ. ' 4 Spanish Cluh' ' ALICE P0.uLs6N Though I am not null A Ye! hav: I .mmnhing in nu dangerou,f. ' WARREN RICAH , Herr loduy and gon: tomorrow. Glee Club '23-'24 , , - Spanis Club V , - High Life Stall' V . . r Hil'ress Club - Band '24 ' ALICE RANDALL May 'bad lurk follow 'vnu all ilu day: of flnd nn-rr ovnjlakr you. ' l-liPress Club '25 High Life Stall' '21-'25 DANIEL RASOR A Dan hair: to ,rludy 'tix lru' But lhat'.v no fault for ,rn do you, Class Basketball '22-'23-'24 Class Baseball '22-'23 H your lift ww-um High School ECHOES Nh-dm Twenty-ave Qs fslzr nm r :es-,qulumra e rf ROBERT RODERICK I never le! my :chool interfere frills my edutalionf' 1 PETER RUFO ' ' Senlimrntally I am difpofed to harmony But organically I am incapable of a tune. ' EDWARD STONEKING Linh, but mijhtyf' JUNIOR s1v111'Hr A Fund A: an Arab of darn. Track '24-'25 Class Baseball '23 ROGER ORLANDO ln youth and beauty mbdom if rare. Aeneid Club '25 Debate Club '23-'24-'25 Senior Play Comminee '25 MARIE soMMl-:Rs ' Hue come: the lady! Oh, ID light of fool. Friendship Club '23- 24 Senior Play 1 f I Page Fortyejive-1 wma- High School E C H O E S Nh--fm Tw-ww-Svc '52 +1vam,3fz-'ann uals ' E 4 lPage Forty-siz 1 LOMA A. SCI-IILT Happy am I, from car: I am fur. French Club '24-'25 ORHO SE PPELIN Manic hath charm:-that ir, .ronu 1nu:ir. Orchestra '23-'24-'25 Band '23-'24-'25 Track '24-'25 PETER SOINE Mm of few word: an the bn! nun. Aeneicl Club Band '22-'23 HARRY SNYDER Hi: :nndun :till right, but hi: argument wrong. Class Basketball '22-'23-'24 Track '25 Class Baseball '22-'23-'24 Senior Play Stage Manager Football '24-'25 Spanish Club '2f D Basketball '24-'25 Debate Club 24- 25 H: wanted RUSSELL SPADE, Jr. Angel rhild, Pm jun wild about you. Track '24 Football '24 MYRON SCHUMACHER to do Jonulhing big .ro he warlud a rirnu elrphantf' Aeneid Club '25 W ,,.,..,..,. Vx, ff gx x ' ...,. , , I ln: cm, g, warm- High S-11-ml E CH 0 E S Nimmo- 'rwe-in-five 5Q aa2:zulnm.fm1un1 MARY SUCKOW She neon vote: 'nay' when a good time if in question Aeneid Club '25 Glee Club '23 Hi-Press Club '25 Class Baseball '24-'25 Senior Assembly Class Basketball '23-'24-'25 Echoes Sratl' '25 Aeneid Club '25 Senior Banque: High Life Stif '24-'25 Honnr Society HARVEY SCHOLZ He krrpella Ili: book: by night. Spanish Club '24-'25 Orchestra '24-'25 Bird Club '22-'23 BLANCHE SABIN Slow and :ary going, but :llc gm' than jun Ihr mmf. Friendship Club '24-'25 DOROTOY SELLARS I may do something .fcnxatiorlal yn. I Hi-Press Club High Life Staff '24-'25 RUTH SIPE To frirndf, a nal jrirndf' Spanish Club '25 Bird Club '25 Senior Play ' GEORGE H. SUITT Better to have rom: and blujfzd Than nrvrr to haw come at all, Honor Society Senior Play Band '23-'24-'25 Class Baseball '24 Orchestra '23-'24-'25 Class Basketball '23 Bird Club '25 I Page Forty-.uvml 2 - rallll wfsasiuu llavxu s Warren High School E C H O E S Ninefwl frwe-W-EQ? Q li?llWu? 1S3: Q un n , Q ,I Page .Forty-eightl MAXINE THOMPSON judge a man by lli.r sttiom. Rather than by hir quntion.f. Friendship Club '24 'R . French Club '24-'25 n HOWARD THOMPSON I.n tlu world xlidz, I'll not budgr an inch. Aeneid Club '25 DOROTHY TURNER What a virtuoux girl modexty doth malrgff' CLARENCE TURNER J verilabl: woman hater. Orchestra Band Glee Club LILLIAN TRlMBLE A quaint maid In a quaint way. Anleid Club '25 Friendship '24 ' Glee Club '23 Debate Club '24 , French Cluh '2-I 'CHARLES THOMAS lf you doubt the strrngtk of CII-ick': xquniz, juxuun our and ark Mary Loman. Orchestra '21 Debug '24 Aeneid Club '24 . Hn-Y Club ' Y Hi li Life StalT'23-'24 French Club 2:1 Track '24-'25 Honor Society iflllllwlfiiglllll HighScho-11 BCH OES Nin-mn mums:Mull? EMERSON VIETS ll: brllfhrr nfifir all ob,ffarlr.f. Glee Club '23-'24-'25 MARGAR ET VAN M ETR I-I Pm: hinlrrlf would lay dorm: hi' pipn In hear Margate! nr the piano. Spanish Club '23-'24-'25 Honor Socivtv Senior Plzu' Senior Play Cmnlninrr ALLEN WARD Alla: if :J good old Nou! Rui .vlrzp if hiv hal frirnd. If fm' tuuld giw ll gif! to mrh. Tn him, a bed u-c'1l,-'rudf' Orchestra Band l,l'II.AND W'l'Il-Ill UM Would tlml I kurrz' all tha! I laik ulmnlf' Hi Y Clnh '94 '25 Hmm So-'er - - - - r - I v Spanish Club '23-'24-'25 Tm-nntis Clulx Bird Clnli '24-'25 Svninr l'l:l v High Lifv Stall' '23 l FLORENCE WOLF Sh: loolwl' in fltlllllkfilf .-'11rf1ri,vf. Hrr trwulrr 1'ho:z'iu,q in hrr rhvrf. Frm-nch Cluh WALL WILSON lb :Sv fr- a ,gmfi mr, gm' I Page Forty-ninel , rxf- a:::l11ulHaz+:iQu1um WXQQQJIM1- sc:-Q01 E C H O E S M--mm Tw-mm-me -a LPM? Filfwl HENRY WILMINK 'llgain aroxe ilu nfl-rfpzaled cry, prujrxfor. I riou't str wily! Class Basketball '23-'24-'25 Class Basehall '24-'25 Officials Club '24-'25 Spanish Club '23-'24-'25 Tennis Club '25 BARBARA WOOD From the crown of hr hmd to tile Izral tg her than :he if all mirth. lfrien ship Club French Club '24-'25 Bird Club '25 Aeneicl Club GERALD C. WALLER .I num prayer..-rd with an idea rannnl be YCILFOIIPII trifle. Debate: Club ,221-'25 Hi-Y Club '24 Senior Play Aen eid Club CHRISTIAN ZAHNOW lf alhlrxicf were muric, 'Crilty' would be u re-lmle bran band. :ursit V Football '22-'25 Varsity Basketball '23 Class Basketball '22-'25 Varsity Traclt '24-'25 High Life Stal? '25 Hi-Press Club '25 Y Y YN'nrrcn fligh School C H H 0 E S N indcen Twenty-five Class History June 1925 Not many years ago. about three to be exact, there appeared tiny green sprouts on VVarren's old tree of knowledge. Oh weren't those days terrible! Dashing around in that immen.ve building. trying to find the right room. And those awe inspiring hseniorsn, one glance from whom made our knees take up the beat. The miles and miles walking home all the back ways, in order not to have to sport with the fishes in the Court House Park. But somehow the days were covered. One day a few of us dared to go through the dreaded portals of the august but familiarly known Pop Honnold's oflice. He gave us the permission, and we were the first class to organize in such an infancy as the the ten A, VVe didn't accomplish much more that year for that left us breathless. During the eleventh grade we gave one successful party after another. To top off the year we instigated what has started as. and what we hope will still be in the future. the famous and most popular Junior Mix. Amoug the numerous changes that enlarged our branches was the installation of Professor Davis, with his patience, as principal. At the very first of this year we started in on the plans for our Senior-Senior Banquet. The more economical we tried to be, the higher- the expenses ran. But we gave to all appearances. inside and out, a very successful banquet, especially as to green olives and mints. Not only have we given some good parties, one the very select group of ten, but we made a wonderful hit with our Spring Festival, which will probably be continued in the future. Now in our old age we are still starting new things. This time it is three one act plays instead of the customary one three act play. Vile are quite sure from our past record that they will be a success. Also we are endeavoring to bring back the old Kid Day for the graduates. We have been allotted more than is usual of conspicuous limbs in our branches. One of the best debators ever graduating from lvarren is Cecil Browm. In athletics, Dyer, Zahnow, Hunter and Ames are but a few to show what we have. Last but far from least we ran off with both the prizes of pulcritude. Who will ever forget the sweet, lovely, smiling Altina and our dark handsome dashing Phil. Who would have thought, gazing at those tiny green sprigs, that they would ever develope into this sturdy oak? i lPage Fifty-one I 23:24 131 N. 'C I N E' 0 ...A 561 T :Ei :Ili :Q 3 QYA K N I A 1 4 I 9 3 -1 f H 1 Q 1 5 3 H4 E fa :r CIJ P. ll o S. I E O as -4 G U2 S 3' N S! ?i gl E! it I S! sing! L U. 12-13 CLASS I :I YN nwgligh School E C lrl 0 E S Ninckcen Twenty-five K 12-B Class Roll Prexidz-nl ...... ..... G erhard Derge I we-Preridenf .... .... P earl Killinen gccrelary ..... ..... D orothy Hire Trearurer. ..... Charles Harries Ailes. Robt. Benjamin, Delbert Berkowitz, Theo. Bock, Merle Braunberns, Frank Brickley, Knabh Callander, Ed. Capito, Michael Chandler, Donald Consider, Herbert Conway, Patrick Cope, Leonard Dennison, Chas. Derge, Gerhard Dillon, Lewis Dixon, Francis Evans, Robt. Frankie, joe Gamon, Victoria Gordon. Winfield Greig, Elizabeth Grillin. Orlando Grove, Frank Haller, Elizabeth Harries, Charles Haughton, Adelbert Herlinger, Raymond Hire. Dorothy Holcomb, Herbert Hudson, jack Jaxtheimer, Leora Killinen, Pearl Kincaid. Ralph Klippert. Donald Lay. Louisa Lewis, Conley Lloyd, Donald Marshall. John Mills, Leona Muter. Alene McGinnis, Margaret Polena, Louis Ridgley, Maurice Russell, Blanche Ryan, Thomas Sauerbrun, Dean Scholz, Margaret Schreiner, Herbert Shirey, Merle Spitler, Ira Stewart, Gould Stroup, Howard Taylor, Wade Throne, Dorothy Thurman, Raymond Union, Ruth Weider, Dorothy Whitaker, Harry Wise, Verna 2.,1Q.illlF' 'iiifiiiillllllip I Pagr Fzf y-thru I YVnn-en Higlr School E C H O E S N inefeen Twenty-Svc ' K . Small But Great The January class of 1926 is one of the smallest classes in the Warren High School but, nevertheless, it has held its own in all ways and excelled in many. In interclass com- petitions strong' teams have always been presented and when 11 B's, the interclass basketball championship was captured. Aside from this the class has furnished many stars for the varsity teams. In scholarships also the class has been prominent and it always has a goodly number upon the Honor Roll. It has also done much to benefit the entire school. Perhaps its greatest achievement was the establishment of the annual Double Junior Mix. The first of these was held in the Armory in the Spring of 1924. This was so successful that the school authorities decided to establish it as an annual affair. The next Mix was held in the fall ofthe same year. The Armory was packed with students, and confetti, just as on the first occasion, and it is practically certain that each year in the fall, the members of' Warren High will have one big blowout under the auspices of the two junior classes. The class was first organized when its members were 10 A's. At this time, Harold Hoffman was elected presidentg Elizabeth Greig, vice-presidentg Donald Klippert, secretary and Treasurer. VVhen juniors the class elected Donald Klippert. presidentg Charles Harries, vice-presidentg Herbert Holcomb. secretaryg and Blanche Russell, treasurer. For the senior year Gerhard Derge has been installed as presidentg Pearl Killinen, vice-presidentg Dorothy l-lite, secretaryg and Charles Harries, treasurer. At the first meeting Miss Campbell and Mr. Chenot were elected faculty sponsors They have worked unceasingly for the class and done everything in their power to furthe its interests. Without their advice and assistance it would have been impossible for the class to accomplish what it has. I' From this brief outline of its activities it can easily be seen .that the January class of 1926 has been an integral part ofthe school and done a great deal to improve Warren High in all ways. I Page Fifly-fowl KwrnTen High School C H 0 E S--Ninvl if ll Ilf llll IIIIX -W f'N fs QL Q. x 437559 I Pngf Fifxljhfl I f 11 ll-B CLASS IJ I 1: 2-22 2 s Q. E! : il H In O 3' O 2. F1 G lui -u M cn Z I 2 S -B 5 B a in 4 '1 V25-sf 4 ,n' llllllrliiiilllllil wsfall-Qnigh School E C H O E S Nine:-M Twenty-Hi-C mms ll-A Class Roll Prefident ........................ Elizabeth Scott Vice-President ...... . ..... Robert Bowditch Secretary ......,......... .,...... G len Lechlitner Aldridge, Ruth Allman, Mary Arbogast, Ralph Bacon, Harold Baker, Donald Barber, Herman Baum, Gertrude Beach, Dorothy Berkhouse, Virgil Booth, Robert Bowditch, Robert Brady, Margaret Burkhardt, Genevieve Campbell, Glen Chinnock, Frank Chryst, George Colleran, Margaret Crooks, Robert Cullinan, Ralph Dahringer, Allen Daugherty, Thelma Derllinger, Mary Dilford, Alfred Donald, james Donald, .lean Dungan, Helen Dutton, Helen Early, Florence Elliott. Maxine Estabrook, Marjorie Fagan, Mary Fields, Wilbur Forkin, John Frasca, Joe F reese, Coridon Fry, Millie Funtjar, Susie Gary, Irene Gillen, John Gillen, Raymond Glendening, Virgil Goldner, Bernice Gorton, Elizabeth Greene, Clara Grigsby, Garnet Hall, Jospeh Hamilton, Abe Hartman, Mary Hatch, Myrtle Hayden, Helen Heintz, Clara Hilston. Ila Hipple, Leland Hoehn, Ruth Horner, jack ileannin, Margaret johnson, Marie Keller, Martha Kelly, john Kemm, Harold Kennedy, Gladys Kerr, Katherine King, Florence King. Leon Lane, Howard Lansdowne, Florence Lechleitner, Glenn Lewis, Sybil Linniger, Donald Looney, Mona Lovejoy, Lorraine Luse, Kathryn Manternach, Jack Manville, Martha Marcella, Angeline Marshall, Victor Martin, Earl Mason, Jean Mason, Mathew Meeker, Wells Meyncke, ,Carl Middlestead, Chas. Minneley, Dorothea Minneley, Katherine Moidel, Mitchel Moore, Kenneth Mulvany, Joseph Myers, Leslie McCarthy, Leo McConnell, Louis McCorkle, Martha McCulley, John McCullough, Carlos McGarvey, Vernon McKee, Harold Nelson, Althea Nestor, james Nims, Chas. Niskanen, Lillian Pardee, Pauline Parker, Helen Partridge, Ruth Patterson, Irene Paugh, Ruth Platt, James Prentice, Harry Profera, Mary Rausch, Eugene Reed, Kenneth Reese, Mary Roberts, Mildred Robertson, Mary Louise Rogers, james Romig, Edgar Russell, Millard Sabo, joseph Scott, Elizabeth I Page Fifiy-,rrzfe n IMI: :lim f Wanen High School E C H 0 E S Nineteen Twenfy-five Q? ' Seiple, Charles Shaffer, Dorothea Shank, Opal Shannon, Gilbert Shaw, Lucille Shreikengost, Winona Stanley, Thos. Stassin, Katherine Steele, Mary Stephens, Sarah Storey, Hyde Taylor, Alvin Thomas, David Tobin, James Tocorzic, Frank Todd, Ruth Turner, Margaret I Page Fifty nghtl Ulrich, Elizabeth Ursu, Daniel Van Huffel, Havard Wager, Pauline Waller, Geraldine Ward, Elva Ward, Virginia Welsh., Kathryn VVest, Gertrude Wheale, Marian Williams, Dorothy Williams, Earl Wilson, Corrine Wolfert, Paul Wood, Jean Work, Abner Wurtemberger, Mary Yvurrnen Tligjh School C H 0 E S Nixxclccll Twenly-five History of the 11-A Class liver since the present 11 A class stumbled wonderingly into the portals of the ancient and antiquated VVarren High School in September 1923, it has served some useful purposes arid' has helped to push the school from the steeple top into the sky. Of course, during the first semester, when the 11 A's were 10 B's, they were abused for the main purpose of amusing the almighty upper classmen. During the first year they wore out their shoes climbing the fire escapes to the annex. lncidentally they all but wore out Mr. Kepner because they would forget that school starts at 8:30 and not at 8:45. The class oflicers for that first trying year were: president, Dutch Baker, the baby elephant of the football team, secretary, Mary Allmang treasurer, Katherine Kerr. The sponsors fthey were apparently neededj chosen at that time were Mr. Barrington of Botany fame and Miss Gillis, the fiery headed teacher of Caesar's worst liction, The Gallic Wars. During the past year the 11 A's have doubly done their duty to the school in many ways. To start with, they held a meeting and elected the following oflicersg president, Elizabeth Scott, vice-president, Robert Bowditchg secretary, Glen Lechleitnerg treasurer, Mary Vllurtemberger. A constitution was drawn up with the highest of ideals, the class motto, VVe stand only for high ideals was adopted, the flowers, 'mums' were chosen, the class colors, blue and white, were picked, and the 1926 rings and pins were ordered. The dues, after endless discussion, were decided upon and everything was prepared for a business-like year. The class is now on a solid Hnancial basis brought about by the work and effort of the members. The 11 A's at the various school games have sold those articles which are always sure to lighten the burden of a heavy purse. The girls did wonders with the candy sales and their good looks fmostly their good looksj to help till the treasury. The Double Junior Mix in 1924 was a huge success both socially and linancially. In fact that party was the best that has ever been given, before or since. Also there have been two class parties that have been anything but failures. The 11 A's are also very prominent in school activities. In school athletics they are represented by such stellar players as Dutch Baker, Jack Horner, Harold McKee, Red Shaw, Leslie Myers, Leo McCarthy, and Harry Prentice. Marjorie Estabrook was voted the best Vllarren High student and she is an 11 A. The class is represented in the music department by some able singers and by Trix Scott, a worthy piano thumper, Mitchel Moidel and Robert Bowditch, hot air experts, are debaters and the class has several celebrities in journalistic work. Also it must be remembered that the present 11 A class basketball team beat those supposedly dignified Seniors for the school title. With these names and with these accomplishments one can see the calibre of the present 11 A class. Next year the 11 A class will be the high and mighty Seniors, so then watch the old place hum. Vlle, the 11 A's. will give the kindly old school a fitting burial since our new Warren G. Harding High School will soon be ready. VVith the best wishes for the Echoes l Page Fifty--ninrl ll-B CLASS nurses wiilmm High school ii E C H 0 E S lT.lZ2Q,Ig?fllI,l,,Q'g,Z , ::::,:emr 1g elnliis 11-B Class Roll Prey-idenl ...... .... h Iames Estabrook Vice-Preridf-111 .... ..... IN 'lartha Craig Serrrlary ...,,. ,... E arl Vlloodford Trfasurfr .... . . . Ballard Vincent Abell, Marybell Adams, Ruth Allard, Kenneth Baldwin, Evelyn Biery. Frances Bogdon, Nick Carleton, Clinton Cobb, Rena Cobb, Reva Collins, Martha Connolly, Mary Cook, Howard Cooper, Dorothy Craig, Martha Crowe, Marjorie Davis, Mabel Daykin, Wm. Deemer,Olive Derr, Harry Engster, Herbert Estabrook, james Faroga, Leon Forrest, Harry Fox, Caroline Frankie, Helen Gildard, Curtis Gledliill, Ruth Guarnieri, Sarah Gutia, Sylvia Haughton, Ruthena Heitman ,Robert Hernon ,Elizabeth Hinton, Levier Hogan, Evelyn Hughes, Lucille Hunter, Kathleen jacobs, Edna Kelley. Evelyn Kempke, Dorsey Kennedy, VVilliain Lamison, Carl Lewis, Elizabeth Logue, Katherine Logue, Saylor Losey, Pherna Lynn, Doris Maggiano, Michael Marsteller, james Miller, Lorna Miller, Morris Moore, Beatrice Moser, Rose Mary McConnell ,Dorothy McCormick, Eleanor McDonald, Russell ' Newton ,Thomas Oakes, Arthur Ooih, GFIICC Oliver ,Wm. Pippenger, Gladys Planck, Ivan Porea. john Quackenbush, Helen Reeves, Howard Rex, john Rich. 'llheodore Robinson, lrene Schulz, Elizabeth Senes, Carmella Shaw. Hayes Shields, Marion Shirey, tlsabel Smith, Lorraine Sprague, Vina Belle Stafford, Arlein Sullivan, Leona Thompson, Walter Toinpkins, Charles Van Metre, Martha Vail, Mabel Vincent, Ballard Yoit, Edward VVcst. Burdette Xvills, Lorain Wolbert. Charles VVoodford, Earl XVyndham, Edith Yolicm. Emma I Page Sixty onel :rr 9 W'-ffm High S6111-Ol IE C H 0 E S Tw---fu-uw in Q frillllllllf- -'-' '--' ' its W ,Y A .,.. -M V '- 11-B Class History 'lihe members of the present 11 B class entered VVarren High School in January. 1924. They experienced the many joys and sorrows of 10 B's in general and later. as l0 A's, had the satisfaction of inflicting torture on those who were then greenies. However. the class has already done some fine work in athletics and scholarship and shows much promise of becomeing one of lVarren High's best class - lts oflicers are: president. James Estahrookg vice-president, Martha Craigg secre- tary, Earl VVoodfordg and treasurer, Ballard Vincent. These have worked hard to make any enterprise in which the class engaged a success. I I Page S ix! y-Iwo I tu : Xvurrs II gl qchofml C H I 0 S Ninnlvcn Twcnfg-Hvc ly ' ff, if Xu N., 'I .4 Y, li, N x ll , 4 ff X V 5 J f 2 73 + 'D P C VA 4' figs: sf N 44.159011 X -y I.P age S x13 th ee S PSM 1 I .lnof-Afgxy 10-A CLASS , I .A I 4 5 fo : Iwi 51 'sa 7 En n 3' c cz .- F1 C I C FJ VJ z 5. 2? S 73 e Q 5 3 U1 C G A 1 'W F QQ I Yglrnitiian Iligh School E C O E S Nineteen Twcntyftive , f ' , 10-A Class Roll , Prefidenl ...... ....N . 'Robert Geissnian Ii'iCE'Pff.fidfl1f .... ..... K atherine Powrie ,Serretary ....... ,...,.... H elen Holt .Q e iT7't't1.f'Il7'Kf ..................,... Daniel Elliott Abert, jeanetta Adams. Harold Aery, Katherine Allsopp. Martha Armour, Evelyn Baldwin, Earl Barnes, Merlin Barickman. Alline Beach, Stanley Beckett, Harold Bennett, Lucille Berato, Tony Betticker, Ivan Blackburn, Rutheda Blayeslee, Robert Bliss, Paul Boye, Vlfinifred Boyle, Edward Bratton, Elizabeth Bryson, Marie Buchanan, john Buchanan, Sara Burns, David Butler, Beulah Callander, Marjorie Carnahan. Louise Carr, Louise Chandler, Dorothy Cleveland, Edgar Conzett, Bernice Corsatea, Ovidius Craft, Dorothea Crawford, Barbara Davis, Benjamin Davis, Emma Davis, Harold Dettm an, Anna Dirmeyer, Frederick Donald, Mary Dull, Mabelle Dugan, Charles Durst, Malcolm Elliott, Daniel Engstrom, Carl Ensall, Anna Fenton, Helen Filkorn, Louis Frank, Earl Fuller, William Gates, Fred Gates, Gayle Gehrlein, Lloyd Geiger, Kathryn Geissman, Robert Gilligan, Donald Graham, Paul Greig, Agnes Griflin, Sarah Grove, Kenneth Halkett, Margaret Harrington, John Harris, Herbert Harris, VVilliam Hayes, Kenneth Helwig, Adelaide Henderson, Virginia Herbold, LaVern Heron, William Holt, Helen Hood, Ethel Horne, Elizabeth Houk, Elma Howells, Elizabeth Hudson, Charles Huscher, Ralph johnson, Harvey jones, Erwin jones, Gladys jones, Wiard Kagy, Clayton Keiser, Earl Keller, Richard Kimble, Regina King, Evelyn Kistler, Laverne Kroen, Anna Lane, Florenciex Lavelle, Williain Lehto, Bernhard Lewis, Harlan Litthauer, Selma Long, Donald Loveless, Stanley Luscombe, Walter Maliphant, George Marshall, Josephine Marti, Catherine Marvin, Carson Merrifield, junior Merry, Esther Miller, Theodore Mondo, Lila Monroe, Virginia Moore, John Mountain, Edward McClelland, Sara McConnell, Walter McFarland, Naomi McFarlane, Allan McGeary, Dorothea McKibben, Hubert McLean, Frances McQueen, Lucille ,X I Page Sixty nel Yvurren High School E C, H O E S Ninelcen Narotsky, Celia Nutter, Grace Ober, Ruth Orlando, Rose Oros, George Palomaki, Elmer Partridge, Dorothea Pentia, John Persin, Joe Peterson, Florence Pinkerton, Donald Powrie, Katherine Prince, William Puegner, Evelyn Raeburn, Danny Rath, Lois Reager, Ruth Reese, Ralph Rese, Edward Rex, Miriam Richards, William Ridgeway, Flossie M Riehl, Frances Robinson, Jack Rogers, Beverly Rose, Hazel X Rose, Virginia Rundle, Yiola I Page Sixty-.fixl 36 Sabin, Martha Sauerbrun, Richard Saunders, Edith Scarnecchia, Horace Schell, Ruth Seckell, Milton Senard, Gertrude Seppelin, Sylvia Shafer, Violet Shaw, Joseph Sidells, Ethel Sigward, Mary Sindlinger, Ruth Smail, Harold Smith, Jack Smith, Lenore Somppi, Arvo Stackpole, Kathryn Starkey, Margaret X Steinbeck, Cecil Stephens, Catherine Stiggers, Samuel Swinnerton, Gwen Tayala, Anna Thomas, Harry Thompson, Dorothy X Thompson, Thomas 'rwenfu-ave umm- 'uma Thornton, George Thorpe, Dora Tilbrook, Thomas Toth, Joe Townsend, Eugene Trimble, Frances Troxell, Lorene Tyrrell, Howard Vance, Martha Virden, Emily Voishan, Nick Wahler, Nellie Walker, Mildred Ward, Edwin Waymire, Josephine Weaver, Elizabeth Webb, Ben Webb, Warren Wheelock, Julian White, Howard Whitfield, Lillian Whitnum, Wilbur Williams, Harland Williams, Pete Wilson, Alice e Yount, Dan Yount, Marion K killggffll . ,Y V iw V71-B V+ J- 4 10-A Class History How do they get this way? NVhat is this high school coming to? The old YVarren High traditions are being broken by the .lune Class of 1927. This class organized during its hrst semester and is already well represented in many of the school activities. such as football. basketball. baseball, school clubs, and debate. lr even surpassed some ofthe older classes in rho proceeds from the Spring Festival and the Double -lunior Mix. liven did it go so far as to have a class party. Many liken it unto the famous lVlarathon athletes who would run to the finish. lts ollicers. who are largely responsible for the splendid showing the class has made, are: president. Robert Geissnian: vice-president. Katherine Powrieg secretary. Helen Holtg treas'.1rer. Daniel lflliott. Having made such an early start. this class should do great things before leaving lYarren High School. I Pagf Sixty-.ff:u'ril 10-B CLASS i IU! I I: 2 5 N D E Q 'J' CD Q.. H 5 SHOHOH WN Q W o Q 5 P-I 2 E ll 5 277 4 1: , I if A Wvnrren High School E C H O E S Nineteen Twenty-Hvig Prexident Secretary .... 10-B Class Roll Secretary .......... . ........ . . . TTZGJUTZT ..... Amsden, Elizabeth Andrews, Mildred Autio, Mary Baldwin, Eleanor Barber, Herbert Battles, George Bishop, James Boder, Josephine Bostard, Page Bradford, Florence Brown, Dorothy Campbell, Edward Challenger, Marion Chaney, Emma Bell Chilson, Ethel Mae Conway, Lawrence Cowley, Thelma Crowe, Harry Curtis, Charles Davis, Ednamae Davis, Rowhi'iard DeCamp. Thelma Dilley, Myrtle Elliott, Henry Eynon, Robert Fusselman, Donald Geer, Theodore Gilbert, Florence Gilbert, Frances Gildard, Thalia Gilmore, Olive Gourley, Dorothy Greist, Gloma Grofli, Stephen Grounds, Emmitt Hatch, William Haymaker, Stanley Henry, Corinne Hernon, Clement Hilb, Lawrence, Hillier, Vena Ruth Ihle Harry Crowe Frances Ihle ...................LoislVoodside Hipple, Hazel Hitchings, Isabelle Hoffman, Bernice Hyde, Caroline Ihle, Fances Ihle, Ruth johns, Martha Jane Johnson, Herbert jokela, Martti Kale, Howard Kashner, DeWitt ' Kelly, Iva Pearl Kepner, Helen Kerns, Alberta King, Gertrude Kitchen, Eleanor Lane, Clara LaVoo, William Layton, Loretta Lisby, Bernard Lister, Sanley Lonsway, ,Nl arguerite Manna, Joe Mansell, Virgil Manternach, Helen Marvin, Isabell Meeker, Pauline Miller, joe Morey, Louise Munson, Thelma McCarty, Barbara McCullough, Mildred McElwain, Rex McLinn, Charles Nastal, Blanche Nellis, Helen Norton, Betty Ott, Howard Pardee, LeRoy Parker, Edward Pellinen, Rachael Pohto, Nelo Rader, Margaret Roba, John Rudesill, Amos Sample, Corrine Schneider, Marian Scott, VVarren Seiple, Helen Sherman, Crystel Shutlz, Max Smith, Arthur Smith, Everett Smith, Howard Sowards, Louise Steele, Art Steiger, Dorothy Stern, Rudolph Swart, Earl Tobin, Mary Veri, William Ward, Lillian Walker, Glenn Walton, Raymond Wanzo, Mary Frances VVatmough, Valeria VVeaver, James W'ebster, Martha VVeinzetl, Richard Weita, Matilda Wells, Violet VVhite, Rebecca White, Sophie VVilhelm, Gretchen Williams, Kathryn Williams, Pauline Winfield, Lilian VVolf, Howard Wolfe, Rodney - Wonders, Paul Woodside, Lois I Page Sixty-n intl 1iVm'ren High School E C 0 E S Nineteen Twenl-U-five The Diary of a 10-B Found by a 10 B's mother while she was housecleaning, we considered this diary more appropriate for publication than a history Cif there is suchl of our young hopefuls. Jan. 20-Came to Warren Hi today. Have a stiff neck from hunting the numbers on the doors of the rooms. Gee, these seniors look awfully dignified. Guess I'll have to study some to be bright like them. Jan. 27-Got my seat today. Also home-room, teacher gave us orders on trallic regula- shuns. Lots of traflic but no cop. Got lost in uppper hall. Got on one side oflockers and couldn't find other side. Accidentally found myselfin 12 A Virgil class. Resolve hereafter to stick with the rest of the sheep. Feb. 1-Found the traflic cop, Mr. Chenot. Sent me to Kepner for loitering in halls. Wasn't loafin' though. just learned what an Armstrong Heater was from a coupla Juniors. Guess I'm gettin' educated. A Feb. 7-My girl wouldn't speak to me today. Said I looked like a 2 year old in short trouzers. Came home and here Mom bought me a new suit at a bargain sale in Leavittsburg. I't had short pantz tho. I fixed 'em tho. Sewed on the bottoms of an old pair of Pa's. Don't quite match but them Seniors won't know the difference. just think their a new style. Feb. 16-Have a date with a 12 A dame tonight. Guess she thought I was a regular fashun plate with that new suit. I guess I am pretty swell and nifty lookin' too. Feb. 19-Got my first report card today. I't looks like a man who stutters tryin' to say F-F-F-F-F-ine. Went on usual, trip to woodshed. Pa can't realize l'm growed up. Feb. 22-I bet the other fellers are jealous of me. Made the basketball team.-Carry the guys sweaters while thier playin' and bring 'em water. March 3-Ma was afraid bad company would spoil me so I quit that senior jane. Go with the girl that works my geometry. Got 20 cents for cleanin' the cellar. Guess I'll buy Ruth a soda. March 13-Ma was sick today so I got the meals. Made a rhubarb pie but had to bake it in the dishpan cause the sticks was so long. April 1-Guess I'll get a job after school. VVent to Browm's last night asked me ifl had any bookkeepin' experience. Said, Yes . Kept a book of poems Mr. Kepner gave me to learn for theree months. Told me he would give me an opening-did, too, the front door. April 17-VVent to senior-senior festival. Boy, some blow-out! Got a coupla' stitches in my side though at that Shin Dig. Got hemmed in by the crowd. May 3-Subscribed for Echoes and now can't take my girl to the show. I don't care for wimmin anymore though. Miss Campbell gave me a circle in English, said Let the cow out of the barn. Asked what mood.-I told her the cow. She didn't . believe me though, I guess. June 1-Haint got much time to rite in this old scrapbook anymore cause I gotta study for exams. Maybe I'll be a 10 A next year. Guess I'll set in back of Frances ,cause she get a lotta E-l-'s. VVarren high didn't seem to have any extra ones for me. Got caught for skipping. I'm scared too. Guess I better quit school before Mr. Davis gets after me or else my Pa. I'm gonna get my Echoes first though. Some girl whats on its staff sez maybe there 'll be a surprise fer me in it. Wonder what it is. - f:l1m 1l1Q52f: s:e3ua1u:kH Wuffv H h Ser-001 ECHOES Ninefe T nm-me X XXX X X iNx X ' 1, xv W X, I Q 4, M I xt -flgff. 4 l 522 ak , A A i- ff: 'Lf If, AX! ir U Z 4' N ff 6,V fl, ,M ,f X Q ,fl , f ' , xy ! K X . -f WW lf' 1, ' ' . L W' , - V L ,TZ 1 xx. X , l Q . ,M5xk.:'s,ixjlr, Ag- , A ,ff Ef ' f ii wTi. fT1fQ 5249331464 fmwdl A X: 2 Q ,. f--'f 05'70 , :M -. I Page Sn-enly-om 1 N EI!lllllilkiiilglllllikw S? 'Wm-an High School E C H 0 E S Ninefeer- Tw-my-ave I Page Sevenly-Iwo I Hlllli fvQQQrQn iiigh School E C H 0 E S Nineteen Tw.mr,,-nve ggggyguygggggggqqllgyh I Page Sevrnly-llm'f' S si Yvurrcn Iiigh School H-12 C S Nineteen Twenig-five FOOTBALL TEA M FOOTBALL SQUAD I Pam' Sf'S'f'uIx'-fourl as . O +HiIlIlIl?i5l IlllIl'322i f, laugh S0110-51 li C ll H 1 D E S Nineteen m1.1i:nm3sf:ern1u1nze- Football The Red and White enjoyed a very successful season considering the number of games won and lost. The team could not succeed in defeating Rayen, South, or Massillon but it chalked up a brilliant victory against Lorain. The team that represented the school was a hard fighting conscientious working aggregation. Teamwork predominated in every game and was responsible for practically every victory. Critty Zahnow proved to be one of the fleetest and cleverest boys to carry the ball for a number of years past. His broken field running was no less than sensational. His backlield teammates, Horner, Hunter and McKee formed a combination that annexed ground thru seemingly stonewall defenses. McKee's work at fullback was especially gratifying, more so since this lad will be back next year. - VVarren badly defeated their old rivals, Niles, in the final game of the season. This final victory closed a season that saw the vanquishing of a number of strong foes by large scores. The impenitrable line was at times impregnable stopping opponents with an abruptness that discouraged further elfort. Dutch Baker center and tackle is captain elect for next year. Warren need have no fears that the Red and White can place a hard hitting team on the gridiron in the fall. Although the coaching question has not been filled, school oflicials are planning to secure a coach that will develop next years material into a championship team. Football Football Scores Team lrVarren Akron Central ...... . . 0 14 Youngstown South .... .... 2 5 13 Girard ........... . . 0 45 Barberton ....... . . 0 41 Fostoria .......... . . 0 32 Rayen ............. . . 13 0 Ashtabula Harbor ..... . . 3 13 Lorain ............ ,. . . 7 I9 Massillon ......... .... 3 7 0 Niles ..... . . O 20 85 197 I Page Seventy-final I And I-.iizzmag 'S ' ,Te ' F 331 fn 1 ' Y -L 'f I ,- 4 : ll D : Fd .'1 ! :ca :- U1 0 :- o o ... A A Z C F1 CD Z I fi -0- 'J G - v f-B 4 4 cs .. , . -.. r . 'Z 4 W ' I ' F 1925 HASKETIEAL1, SQUAD I ! H G wma- High School E C H 0 E S Ninef-mn Tw-si-ave Boy's Basketball Although handicapped by a number of new men the Red and White basketball team succeeded in winning a goodly number of its games. Over twenty games were played, many with the best teamsin the state. Les Myers, Louis Polena, Duth Baker and Jack Horner were the mainstays of this years team. However, Dyer, McKee, lierkowitz and Kempke come in for a good deal of credit. The team was erratic and inconsistent, too flashy at times to hang up any kind of record. Next years team should be and probably will be the strongest for a number of years. One the squad will be Baker, Horner, McKee, and Kempke, veterans of this past season. Boys Basketl: all Summary Opponents Warren Opponents VVarren Leavittsburg . . 32 Lakewood ..,... ..... 3 0 17 Salem ...,.... 15 Niles ....... .,... 1 3 28 E. Liverpool. . . 24 Alliance ..... ..... 2 2 10 Niles ......... 27 Massilon ...... ..... 2 2 17 Sharon ....... 24 Akron .......... ...,. 1 6 20 E. Liverpool. . . 39 Akron Central .... ..... 3 1 15 Cathedral Latin .... ..... 1 6 Akron East ...... ..... 2 1 15 Rayen ........ 12 Ashtabu-la Harbor .... ..... 1 4 18 St. Vincents .... .... 2 0 Greenville ,....... ..... 1 6 34 I i I Page Seven-ty-:even 1 73 CiIIi1l.S' VFSKPQ'l'lTAI,L SQUAD U- L f 6 d 1 :: '1 '1 fi D 'H If an T V2 ra LT o o ..- 'Fi O L:-1' S-'F-'1 C i VA U1 1 Z ,. :s . ::.. 19 S : '-E 2 G : ... F 5? G illllllliiiiigllllhh Warren Hinh Svh-ml l1'iCl1eHO E S Ni 0ff'f'1 T 'h1'5 C . lllfllllll? Qllllllli - Girls' Varsity Basketball The girl's team this year was one of the hardest lighting teams to represent Warren high for a number of seasons. Although handicapped by having only one veteran, Cap- tain Elizabeth Greig, the girls came through the season in great shape. Greig, Sprague and Hillier, who came from WVest junior high, played great games at forward during the season. Minneley, Jacobs, and Grigsby capably handled the guard positions. Almost all of these players will return next year and VVarren will perhaps be able to place a winning :aggregation on the floor. Others getting in the game and performing creditably during the season were Cooper. McCormick and Hoehn at forwards, with Rath, Sommerville and Powrie at guards. Miss Margaret Eaton efficiently coached the girls and deserves much credit, for the success of the season. Girls Basketball Summary Opponents VVarren Opponents Vlfarren Sharon .......... . . S IT Orrville ......,.. . . .26 33 l,ibson ..,..... .... 2 4 25 E. Liverpool. . . . . .16 -ll li. Liverpool. . . .... 23 33 Ashtabula .... . . .19 30 liraceville .... .... 3 5 28 Hubbard. . . . . .20 17 Struthers ......,.. .... 2 4 12 Greenville .... . . .34 24 Ashtabula Harbor. . . .... 12 19 Struthers ..,. . . .29 18 Lisbon ........., .... l l 28 Orrville .,.. . . .32 28 Ashtabula .... .... l 2 10 Salem .,.. . . .26 23 I Page Seventy-ninel E' Yvnrren High School C H 0 E S Nineteen Twenty-liyi l, Boy's Class Basketball Champs 11.'1A By playing a hard, steady game all through the season. the 11 A basketball team won the lnter-Class basketball championship of the high school. The champs lost but two games all through the schedule, those coming at the hands of the faculty and the 12 A's. The 11 A's got sweet revenge in one fray by winning the final game from the runners up, but didn't have a chance to beat the faculty as the two teams didn't meet again. Right from the beginning the 11 A's figured that all that stood between them and the championship was the 12 A team, made up mostly of former varsity basketball players. So the team buckeled down to the task and beat their rivals in the first and third games, losing the second by a good score. All through the season, it was the team work and the good will of the team plus the management of Micky McKee that gave the 11 A's the championship. The fact that the champs went through the season beating the cream of each class and alsojourneying to McDonald Hi to beat that team is all the more reason why the 11 A class should be proud of their champs. The linal game will long be remembered in the minds of the players because the championship was at stake and each player did his best. As a re- ward, the class bought the champs gold basketballs inscribed with the words Inter- Class Champs, '25. The runners up received silver basketballs. The team which brought the championship to the 11 A class was made up of five players and a manager- coach. The personel ofthe team included Joe Sabo, f., William Oliver, f., Alfred Dilford, c.g Charles Middlestead, G.g and Earl F. Williams G. and Captain. The one behind the team in all the games was Harold Mickey McKee. I Page Eighty I 44? WM -Y W ii' i ui i Xvurrcn Iliglx School H43 C H I 1 , E S Nilxeieexl Tweniy-five Girls Class Basketball Champs 10-A lt was with but little difhculty that the 10-A girls annexed the girls interclass basket- ball championship. Practically all of the games played were won by a large score. The team was successfully piloted by Capt. Catherine Stackpole who was a capable player of no mean ability. To the forwards, Hazel Rose, Lucille McQueen and Edna Davis a great deal of credit is due. Each girl performed in great style throughout the season. The guards were ,lanetta Abert, Sarah Buchanan, Evelyn Puegner and Ruth Sindlinger. All of these girls played an exceptionally good game. The fine pass-work exhibited by the 10-A's is responsible to a great extent for the success ofthe season as well as the team work and cooperation between the girls. With the work displayed several of' these people ought to make the varsity team next year. I Page Eight-uncl . - v Q ., i . Yfnrrcn High School C Hail 0 E S Nincfccn Twcnfy-fivc BASEBALL SQUAD Warren Chalks Up Excellent Baseball Report The Red and White baseball team proved to be one of the smoothest playing ag- gregations to represent VVarren for a number of seasons. Made up of a bunch of hard hitters and errorless fielders the team has only one defeat to mar their record exclusive of the Lakewood games. The lone defeat was at the hand of Girard who earlier in the season was trounced by the Red and VVhite by the score of 4-0. Notwithstanding the defeat by such a large score the team and coach Sid Jones are deserving of much praise. The fighting spirit which characterizes Red and White encounters never waned in the course of the baseball season. Many of the teams defeated represented much larger schools than VVarren, such as University and Cleveland Heights. Leon Red Ames the slab artist who adorned the mound in the major encounters was the hurler who was responsible for a great deal of the team's success. Possessed with the tricks of fine hurling and a speedy ball he has mastered all the intricacies of the game. His dad, former Giant pitcher, has aided Red until the son is rapidly rounding into a form that will soon equal that of his dad's. Louis Polena, center Helder leads the willow swingers. He is a powerful yet brainy hitter whose good bat work has pulled a number of games out of the pit. The other members of the team all played ball that proved disastrous to some hard opponents. I Page Eighty-twol V -47' ' -' A'--Avi-Ya mrvq X W ' ' .. .-J af, - i ,, 1 W Q A inc can won U- vc mm' L .HIE ,Eir- W--fff H Hiwl- qt I-f-1-1 Bu C Ll ll 0 In S V' f T 1 H , l I1IiatZi. . IIllH ' Jo Spellman hehind the hat has developed into the cleverest backstop that VVarren has turned out. He handled Ames and Groves hurling in perfect shape and his presence behind the plate has been invaluahle. VVarren loses a brainy haclcstop when Spellman graduates. Howells at first. Conway at short, McKee at second. Horner at third. Gizzarelli in left held. Polena in center, and Forrest at right made a rounded-out team that Vvarren has felt proud of. The faculty men were hot on the heels of the regulars and their tenacity was largely responsible for the determination of the regulars and their subsequent success. The scores of the games this season are as follows: M a y M a y M a y M a y M a y M a y M a y M a y Opponents Girard Kent State University School Cleveland Heights Cuyahoga Falls Middlesex Girard Cuyahoga Falls The two games with Lakewood are not on this list. Nvarren 4 Home 6 Home 6 Home 9 Home 14 Home 8 Away 7 Away 6 Away I Page Eighty-flzrnl hlqurren High School C 0 E S Nineteen Twenhj-five? 4 Track Team The track team this year was too shy of material to win any championships. How- ever, it made a creditable showing when one considers the available material. livery man who was out for tracked worked conscientously and is to be commended for his diligent effort. The track team was entered in the following meets: South High at Youngstown: Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh: Mount Union at Alliance: Ohio State at Columbus. and Rayen at Youngstown. Christian Zahnow, considered one of the fastest half milers in the state was ineligible for all meets in Ohio except dual meets by reason of the seven semester rule. At Pitts- burgh, however. Critty won second place from the pick of Pennsylvania runners. The points made by the men are as follows: Zahnow -13 points Marshall -195 points Seppelin -633 points Ailes e24?3 points Thomas ee10 points Myers --1 1-15 points Dyer e-2 points Meyncke -5 points Hunter Y--4 points Nims --l points This does not include the Rayen meet. The material for next year is excellent, in fact, a team of champions is in view, Bryant from East will in all probability enter high school, and with other material from East and West, prospects are bright. Track is gaining in popularity in Warren high school and student support has been given wherever possible. VVurrcn II gh School - Q15 Y Qc E C El Q E S Ninelec T , ,K 0 R W fe 7 X fwmg I N fn-ff.-vf, if , X Ad' ci mum f X x, ,M Ei 'fn 625 fig-. Qffxl A - !. E.a 2 ' f f f JM U ' SF A' 7-has. ,A, Q if y i M Aff -, iff 'ii ' S H 1.1:f29EQ 'Il ' ri f f iisf 1. ll K' J Nei? . XS A ,riff X A , ' jf! 'I N N -f - 4 ,A nnmsnsmuus OG ZAIN l Page lJ'ZvgfZlj'j7fT'r'l in , ,- --,,.,,--,,' 5 1 ,-.--..--- ' ' ' , . ,. -- .,...N W -11-- .. w:1l1u11m51ul11:wg5 Warren HIQ1- school ECHOES lxmfee-1 Tw-my-ave 59,..m::nn1mf:mlxuu:aaF I Page Efighfy-,rixl TVHHQH High School E C H 0 E S Nindwn Twenfu-Bw Q as:ulnQ3sg.Q1llllIHe January Senior Play The Poor Little Rich Girl by Eleanor Gates, was presented by the January Class of 1925 in a very capable manner. The play is a fairy tale in three acts which tells the story of a little rich girl who has everything she wants but is dissatisfied because she can not be like the children she sees in playgrounds as she drives past. Gwendolyn, the little girl, tries to persuade her nurse, governess, teachers, and parents that she could be so much happier if she might be permitted to go to day school and wear gingham dresses and go barefooted. The three scenes of the second act visualize the things that Gwendolyn imagines in her delirium caused by the sleeping medicine which Jane, the nurse, gave her when she Q-Ianej wanted to go to the movie with Thomas, the footman. Things and people appear as Gwendolyn had always imagined them from conversations she had heard, her father as a man made of money, her mother as a woman with the bee in her bonnet, Jane as a two-faced thing, Thomas as Big Ears, the society people as They, the teachers as ducks and drakes, the doctor as the man who rides hobbies, the governess as an old snake in the grass, and so on with the other of the twenty-four Cast members. The third and last act is the result of Gwendolyn's illness, which brings the mother and father to realize their great mistake in the method in which they were rearing their child. It was necessary to give the title role to Frances Dennis, a very capable little girl in dramatics, of West Junior high school. Ohter of the heavier parts were taken by Virginia Bailey as jane, Thomas Blair as Thomas the footman, Kenneth Lynn as the doctor, Edythe Aueprim, the governess, Irene McKnight, the mother, Howard Vesey, the father, and Alexander Spain, the organ grinder. Minor roles were taken by Meredith Jones, Ethel Geissman, Doris Loveless, Grace McKibbon, Fred Yount, Gilbert Amsden, Charles Crawford, Ernest Fuller, Wilbur Hamilton, Aubrey Billings, ldabelle Baldwin, Edith Difford, Florence Steiger, Doris Bethune, Lewis Fountaine, and Ronald Smith. , Miss Campbell deserves much credit for the success of the play, for it was only by her persistance and capable directing that the play went over. I Page Eighty-:even 1 ' :anllxlw zess k Ill ll lkii gi w.,lI.ffEg,i, SchooTT E C H QE S ElfZJ.lgQQH4wLgr,,.Ave ' 355131331 5 5 Enter the Hero CAST The Hero. ........ ......... P hillip Corbin Anne. . . ..... Elizabeth Franklin Ruth ..... .i... F lorence Abbott Mother ........,.... ............... , ..... M artha Bowditch The comedy Enter the Hero scored a big success and was very cleverly acted by the cast. The storywas about Anne Carey, who, fascinated by a gentleman acquaintance, establishes an engagement between them. When the dashing hero, Phil Corbin, appeared and found himself thus invelled by Anne, it was only with great diHiculty that he freed himself. This unusually true-to-life comedy was heartily enjoyed by its audiences. I Pagr Eighty-:ightl -iliillllwiiiiglllli wvqllalx Hiuli 5011001 E. C I -I O E S Ni--3-lfliiila-ni-Ave' e x ams Senior Play-June Class Three Pills In A Bottle CAST Tony Sims ..,....... . ........ ....... Y Villiam Brown The Widow Sims ............. .... M argaret Cleveland The Middle-Aged Gentleman .... ......,.. G eorge Suitt His Soul ..................l. .,...... G erald VValler The Scissors Grinder. . . ..... George Antonelle His Soul ............ . . . Marshall Lamison The Scrub Woman. . . ......... Ruth Sipe Her Soul ............... .......,..... .... M a rie Sommers Presented at East Junior High, June 9 and West Junior High, June 10, this charming fantasy delighted its audiences. The story was of Tony Sims, a little sick boy, who played with peoples souls and cured their peculiar aches and pains with some pills his Mother bought for him. Each character took his part in a very capable manner and deserves great credit. Three Pills in a Bottle is one of the famous 47 VVorkshop Plays of Harvard University. I Pagr Eighly-ninrl - fnnqlgigxgilgqlgfg Q iwurigiligh scissor FE C H 0 E S Nineteen 'rweniy-favs Q Mg1 yIg33..q14ll1igi,- Glory of the Morning CAST Glory of the Morning ............. ..... M argaret Van Metre The Chevalier ........ ........ H arold Dyer Black Wolf .... . . .......... Leland Weed Oak Leaf .... ..... M argaret Kriedler Red Wing ,.......... . . . . . .............. Paul Musser ' This was a very colorful Indfian play. The story was about Glory Of The Morning. and Indian squaw, who married a French nobleman. At the death of the Chevalier's father he had to return to his chateau. Because of the different customs and habits of the Indian and Frenchman, Glory Of The Morning could not return to France with her husband. The daughter, Oak Leaf, being more French than Indian, returned with her father, while the son, Red Wing, a true Winnebago, remained with his mother. The play was adopted from a successful group of Wisconsin plays and everyone commented upon the capable way in which each member of the cast played his diflicult part and was especially pleased with this unique play. lPage Ninezyl Hlllllllwliilgilllllwgf w-mn High School E C H O E S Ninsfcfm 'fwe-mf-five :::1Q..:nIlsse2fzs3m1llwe -m K, ,e . HI-PRESS CLUB The Hi-Press Club - Organized March 4 by the members ofthe High School Life staff the Hi-Press club has been recognized as one of VVarren High's most active organizations this semester. The purpose ofthe club is to produce a better newspaper, to boost all school activities, and to promote a spirit of good fellowhip between the members of the staff and the student body. A Officers for the semester were: Cecil Browm, presidentg Hary Parsons, vice-presi- dentg Florence Golick, secretary, Chester Bane, treasurer. Only students holding staff positions are eligible for membership. Meetings are held every two weeks and at each meeting a splendid program is arranged. Among the interesting and instructive speakers from the Tribune-Chronicle have been Mr. Thomas Deming, Mr. H. B. Sander- son, Mr. Donald lVlcCurdy. In the publishment ofthe school newspaper, High School Life, the club has had a very successful year. With the including ofjournalism in the school curriculum, many rising young journalists have been discovered who have aided in the publishing of one ofthe snappiest, peppiest and most interesting school papers ever offered to a school of this size. During the past year the staff visited the Cleveland Plain Dealer plant, sent delegates to a high school journalistic convention held in Cleveland, November 13 and 14, and to a state wide convention of high school journalists held at Dhio State University, Columbus, April 3 and 4. I Pagf Ninety-om'I 4 : 3 wiimlm- High 3011001 E C H 0 E S Ninefw- Twenm-me Miss Mabel Spiers, faculty advisor is deserving of much credit for the success ol High School Life and the promotion of the Hi-Press Club. Cooperation and equal res- ponsibility with the staff has made amost efficient organization. The High School Life is published seven times each semester. All write-ups are furnished by the journalism classes and the printing is efficiently done by Mr. Olds and the printing classes. The staff for the second semester 1925 follows: Edif0r1'af Spaff Assistants Richard Sauerbrun M an aging Editor News Editors Editorial Critic Sport Editor Sport Reporters Magazine Editors Exchange Editor! Alumni Editor Cartoonist I Page Ninrty-two l Cecil Browm Harry Parsons Florence Golick Alice Randall Earl Williams Christian Zahnow Mary Suckow Philips Corbin Martha McCorkle Verna Wise Opal Shank Dorothy Williams Mildred Kelly Warren Rich Robert Geissman Special Feature Writers William Brown A Mar3LAllman Business Staff Business Manager Chester Bane Assistant Dorothy Sellars Advertising Mgr. Theodore Hillman Assistants Charles Middlestead Maurice Ridgley Alene Muter Circulation- Elementary journalism Class Faculty Advisor Miss Spiers '-53ll T : ?2 , Yvnrrvn 'High School ll: C I I 0 S Nineteen Twcnig-Iivc GH LIP CUWING 0 L and x .W . Elvin un, nnfwl 1 Q... . wllual 1 Muwl Q e 1 if . PY xx s hmm fw ms S'i.,,.11,Axvi.,J DOI-omqsaxyg-Ain' I Pagf .Vim-ly-1lu'r.f JM Wuffsfl limb Sdn-01 HC C H-AH 0 E S '1'w--1fu-Hx-- zuiaenmfizeasalillxla rf'-M' fe- . , ,,f, The Bird Club Officers Prerideizt ..,.,. ,.......,.. .... l V illiam E. Brown Vice-Prexidezit .... .... C atherine Craver Srcrdary ....... .... B arbara VVood Trearurer .,..........,...........,... ...... E lizabeth Ludt Sponror ......,...,. ................,........... M iss Turner In 1922 the Bird Club. the first of its kind to be established in Warren Senior high school, was organized by Miss Turner. a mathematics teacher, Miss Ella Brown, then a teacher of Spanish here, and several others desirous of learning more about nature and its feathered inhabitants. lt was organized chiefly for the purpose of teaching the students more about the great out-of-doors and assuring them a good time after school hours. The organization this year has been very active. In the spring, on March 12, a party was held at the Y. VV. C. A. to which all old members and prospective ones were invited. It was made a great event and at this meeting the ofiicers were elected. The rules of the club, to the effect that each member must QU keep an up-to-date list, C25 have at least one bird house in his or her yard, C35 feed the birds in winter, and GD go on the trip to Mill Creek Park. were drawn up and announced. A regular feast was held and this phase ofthe season was past. Hikes were held on Tuesday of nearly every week until the elose of school. These hikes soon grew in size until such long trips took place that it was necessary to use cars to get to them. The haunts most often visited were Miller's Woods, Howland Hill, Woodruff Rocks, and Mill Creek Park. On April 28 the club journeyed to WVoodruH: Rocks near Windham where the first steak roast in the history of the club was held. It proved a huge success and the picture shown above was also taken there by Mr. Downs, who accompanied the party. Seven o'clock on May 16 found the club on its way to Mill Creek Park, Youngstown, and to the most successful picnic and bird hunt of the season, since more birds were seen in one day there than on any other day during the season. l Y .4 - ' ' K qt 1 41 .... st... ,,.. ..... ,. Wm-fmHm11 Sf-I-of-1 IICCM IIOES Nimw- Twwm-fm y::::.a:nu1a-feminine Orchestra Violins Orlando Griffin Raymond McDonald Harvey Scholz Merle Bock Harley Kirkpatrick Gladys Pippinger Burdette West Alline Barrickman Willi Piano Elizabeth Scott Drums Milton Seckell Trombone Charles Snyder Oboe' Naomi McFarland Flute Bennie Lehto Saxaphone Elmer Palomaki Howard Stroup Trumpet Eugene Rausch Theodore Rich Horn i Edward Rese Clarinet Margaret Halkett Beatrice Moore Altino Magnello W'alter Thompson am Kennedy Allen Ward Clarence Turner Horace Scarnechia julian VVheelock I Page Ninety-.Eval fl, Yvrlrren High School C O E S N ineiecn Twcniy-live .,,,,,..A , c,U i , . ' Band Cornets Nliclmeal Capito Theodore Rich Clarence Turner Chester Butler Eugene Rausch Raymond Thurman Slide Trombones Charles Snyder Samuel Stiggers Alto Horn Edward Rese Clarinets Horace Scarnecehia Thayer Church julian VVheelock Carl Lamison VVilbur Fields Drums Richard Sauerbrun Milton Seckell Cymbals Stanley Davis Piccolo Benjamin Lehto Saxaphones Allen Ward James Estabrook Raymond Herlinger Elmer Palomaki Kenneth Hayes Bass Horn George Suitt I Pug: Ninety-.rixl lvurrcn lliglx School H43 C , E S Nineteen Twenty-five Girls Glee Club First Soprano Marabelle Abell Elizabeth Cannon Martha Collins Sylvia Gutia Adelaide Helwig Helen Kepner Virginia Rose Martha Van Metre Virginia VVard Second Soprano Helen Holt Lucille Benett Audrey Cordell Garnet Grigsby Virginia Henderson Evelyn King Pauline Pardee Alice Wilson Eleanor Baldwin M a ry Elizabeth Connolly Olive Deemer Ruth Gledhill Mildred Kelley Althea Griflin Dorothy Thompson Ruth Paugh Blanche Russell lrene Robinson Mary Frances Wlanzo Lois Wloodside Gretchen W'ilhelm Pauline Wagar Dorothy Weider Majorie Callander Marjorie Estabrook Lucille Hughes Margaret Halketr -losephine Marshall Sara Buchanan Alto U Gertrude Alderman Marjorie Crowe - Mildred Andrews Edna Mae Davis Gertrude King Florence Lane Kathryn Luse Sara McClelland Elizabeth Schulz Sylvia Seppelin' E Mildred VValker Ruth Smith I Page Nirifly-:eve-:il C ' HAL- il U in ---- -1 -'-1 ------ I' -illlllllifiliiilglll Warren Hinh School Ili C llll 0 E S Nincfflen Twcnfu-HW rl3lIlllllF ':s:.mlllllllh? Boyfs Glee Club First Tenors Clarence Polena Harlan Lewis Clement Hernon Howard Smith E Hyde Storey Second Tenors Harry Parsons Emerson Viets Donald Klippert Eugene Rausch Theodore Rich Howard Tyrrell Baritones Harold Dyer Clarence Turner Kenneth Moore VVilliam Lavelle Edward Rese Edwin Vllard Daniel Elliott ' Bassos Charles Fraser VVinHeld Gordon Virgil Glendening Ivan Betticker Hubert lVlcKibben VValte1' Thompson Dean Sauerbrun V I Page Nifuty-eight 1 -:ililIlli5,'EiHlllllIi??Q wc-mm High School E C H O E S Ni:-em-1 Tye-Im-five The Warren High School Glee Clubs Warren high school had an exceptionally good Glee Club this year although the concerts were few and far between. There were more good voices to choose from than there have been in the past few years and Mr. Scheig was able to pick sixty-five good prospects. By the time the members had been cut down to Hfty-two, the club was of the highest vaulity. Never before was the high school so fortunate in securing such a fine director. Mr. Scheig, a prominent man in the musical center of VVarren, was all that could be hoped for. One of his chief assets is the experience he had with the Glee Club of West junior Highg this means that he understands a high school glee club. Also he is an excellent coach and a man of pleasing personality. -f - ' , ' Much time and work was spent in preparation of the john Roger's production Miss Bob White which was given by the club at East and West junior High on March 26 and 27. This musical comedy made a big hit and was better than any of the previous plays that the clubs have given. The high school orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Scheig, a'ccompanied the chorus work in the play and a great deal of the success of the play was due to the way in which they handled the music. The excellence of this performanceuserved as an advertisement and the boys were asked to supply the musical entertainment for the Southington commencement exercises on Tuesday April 28. Each club has, at different times, furnished music for the various debates and assemblies which were held in our own auditorium. The clubs are by no means slow when it comes to fun for they have had, through the leadership of the presidents, Harold Dyer and Mary Wurtemberger, several banquets, picnics and parties to keep the members in good spirit. N Indeed anyone in the high school should feel proud to boast of such a fine club and if they continue to have Mr. Scheig as a director next year and the following years they are sure to meet with success wherever they go. I Pagz Ninety-niuql i i Yvurren fligh School E C E S Nineteen Twcnkg-Eva DEBATERS Successful Debate Year Never in the history of forensic activities in VVarren High School has such a successful season been experienced. Facing five major high schools in four ofthe hardest debates ever held, this year's team succeeded in defeating all opponents. Numbered among the victims of the rampage are. Meadville, Pa., Niles, Youngstown South and Rayen, and Grand River Institute. This is all the more remarkable achievement due to the fact that many ofthe debaters were inexperienced, and that fifteen different speakers were used during the course of the SCHSOII. Meadville, Pa.. Falls in Opening Contest Negative Affirmative Howard Vesey Kenneth Lynn Mitchell Moidel Wilbur Hamilton.-Capt. Alexander Spain-----Capt. Aubrey Billings : Ge1'hard Derge-Alt. 'Cecil Browm-Alt. l'Spoke in Rebuttal. The question for this debate was: Resolved, That the power of the United States Supreme Court to declare legislation unconstitutional should be restricted. I Page One Huudredl - 4 Wvarren High School E C H 0 E S Nineteen Twenty-Hvd The negative travelled to Meadville in this debate and before a large audience were well able to amass a 2-1 decision. The judges were three professors from Allegheny College. The aflirmative team met the Meadville negative in the high school auditorium. The dabate was a spirited one but Warren gained the decision of Professor Crecilius of the public speaking department of Hiram College. Niles ls Second Victim Resolved, Thar the power of the United States Supreme Court to declare acts to Congress unconstitutional should be restricted. Allirmative ' Negative William Lavelle Gerhard Derge Wilbur Hamilton-Capt. Mitchell Moidel Cecil Browm Alexander Spain 'Aubrey Billings-Alt. joseph Andrews-Alt. The affirmative team speaking before the 11th and 12th grades at an assembly in the auditorium of the high school defeated Niles high school. Professor Dana T. Burns of Baldwin-W'allace gave the decision. At Niles the negative were forced to the limit thus winning this contest. Alexander Spain speaking in the final rebuttal reached the climax of his career in his final debate. The judge was Professor Harshman of Mt. Union. Warren Wins Triangular Championship Resolved, That the United States and Canada should jointly construct a Great- Lakes St. Lawrence Deep Sea VVaterway. Afiirmative Negative i Evelyn Hogan Robert Bowditch Gerhard Derge William Lavelle Cecil Browm-Capt. Mitchell Moidel-Capt. Gerald Waller-Alt. Ruth Sindlinger-Alt. The allirmative met Rayen High School of Youngstown and won over the much larger school. This, debate was won very largely in the rebuttal where Warren easily showed superiority. The decision was also given by Professor Crecilius of Hiram College. The negative won over Youngstown South at Youngstown. Despite the fact that inexperienced debaters were used. The victory was due largely to the unexpected argu- ments advanced by the negative. Professor Turner of Hiram gave the decision. This is the first time since the organization of the Triangle that any one school has won the championship. By winning this championship this year's team has accomplished what excellent teams in former years could not do. A IPage One Hundred and oml vhvcrrren High School E C H 0 E S Ninefeen TW2nfU'5Ve Warren Is Again Victorious Rerolwd, That the United States and Canada should jointly construct a Great Lakes St. Lawrence Deep Sea Waterway. Aflirmative Negative Ruth Sindlinger Robert Bowditch Gerhard Derge William Lavelle Cecil B. Browm-Capt. Mitchell Moidel-Capt. 'Evelyn Hogan--Alt. I Harry Kalv-Alt. The negative remaining at home succeeded in winning one of the closest debates of the year. Last year the Grand River afhrmative team won and confidently expected to repeat the victory. The negative having a diverse view, a lively contest ensued. Pro- fessor Harshman of Mt. Union gave the decision. The aHirmative met the Grand River negative team at Austinberg. Miss Sind- linger, a IOA, in her first debate gave a very creditable speech. Grand River advanced excellent constructive arguments but Warren gave three direct-from-the-shoulder re- buttals that enabled Miss Alice Baker of Lake Erie College to give the decision to Warren. Cecil Browm captaining his second and last team to victory for Warren high distinguished himself expecially in rebuttal and clinched the debate: ' Forensic activities had been given a great deal of impetus by the interest students have been showing in this line of activity. Under the capable coaching of Lee D. Kepner, great strides have been made in public speaking work. Each succeeding year sees an increased number of students who are desirous of being better speakers enrolled in the class. Much credit for the rapid rise from yearlings to veterans is due to the aid and helpfulness of the other members of the public speaking class. The prospects for next years teams are excellent as Cecil Browm, captain of the aflirmative is the only regular debater to graduate this June. The winning of the championship this year is an honor that has never been equaled by Viiarren and it is sincerely hoped that it may be repeated next year. lPage On: Hundred and lwol - salalula2izQ:3E-ew uul1Hf t Yvdffl- i13 kQfQ S155 C H 0 E S Ninefe-an x lagl N l.l..l...-...i.f lPage Ont Hundred and Threel AQ T ff,-5 TNIKITIQFIV iaiie-ll 0 E iriefccn 'l'xvcnh,y-Iivea- The Friendship Club The Friendship Club or Girls Reserves is under the supervision of the Y. VV. C. A. The Girl Reserves secretary is Miss Mildred Owen and the advisor is Miss Risdon from the Senior high school. The club elects oflicers every year. The ofiicers of last year were: president, Kathryn Luceg vice-president, Ruth Sindlingerg secretary, Mary Elizabeth Connollyg treasurer, Gladys Pippenger. There are about 25 active members and meetings are held on Monday evenings in the Y. VV. C. A. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship among the girls of high school age. The motto is: I will try to face life squarely and to lind and give the best. Every semester a main topic is used for the meetings and diferent phases of that topic discussed. For last semester the subject was of the Vocational Opportunities. i But the meetings are not all serious and the girls have many good times. Once every month they have a supper before the meeting. Also they have many hikes and picnics. The I'Ii-Y boys and the Girl Reserves have parties to-gether and do many things together such as. the boys writting letters of My Ideal Girl and the girls of My Ideal Boy. They often help each other out such as the time the girls prepared supper for the boys basketball teams. Also the Friendship Club and the Hi-Y gave a joint assembly for the school. Miss Owen and Mr. Brannon gave short talks and there were different stunts given by the two clubs. The Friendship Club has helped many girls to become better acquainted and has created a greater interest among them. I Pagr Om' Hundred and Fo-url - - Ihqliigohool E C 0 E S N incTeen Twoiikgi-fixrai The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y club of VVarren was organized in 1922 by Thayer Olds and Elmer Cope and has been active in school affairs since that time. The Hi-Y Club is a high school Y. M. C. A. organization whose purposes and aspirations are similar to those ofthe regular Y. M. C. A. While it is a high school club it is directly connected with the Y. M. C. A. and since Warren now has such an organization the Hi-Y Club is looking for- ward to a successful season in cooperation with the Y. The oHicers ofthe club for this ast ear were: Geor e Laitinen, residentg Gerhard P Y Q P Derge, vice-presldentg Alexander Spam, secretary and Gerald Waller, treasurer. I Pagr One X Ilundrnl aiidiiiirel -aiiiunnwi ce Warren High School E C H 0 E S Ninefm Twensi-HV? Q59 .1::1.i:lunlme:f.H1uuii:ie The Aeneid Latin Club Each year there is organized in the High School an Aeneid Club. It is a very exclusive organization and only those students who take 12 A Virgil are permitted to join. The club is sponsored by Miss Reid, and without her interest and hearty cooperation it could not succeed. One meeting is held each month during school hours. At this meeting both humorous and educational programs are given and the members learn a great deal concerning the classics and ways ofliving in Old Rome and Ancient Greece. Entertainment is furnished, consisting of pantomimes, Latin conundrums, Latin plays, or some other kind of amuse- ment. After the program a social period of refreshments and music is enjoyed. The refreshments consist of some form of food which the Romans themselves ate. Each member of the club has a Latin name, by which he is known at the club meetings and in the regular class. Whenever Miss Reid is unable to attend class, the Aeneid Club officers take charge, and the work goes on as usual. The Princeps Aeneas of the January class was Ronald W. Smith and the Scriba Dido was Irene McKnight. For the June class Barbara Wood is Princeps and Gerhard Derge is Scriba. To the Princeps and the committees appointed by him is entrusted the success of all the club's activities. IPag: Ons Hundred and Sixl Warren High Sch'-101 E C H 0 E S Ni-men Tw-mm-five Q azzsenuiaszggirlie - 1 The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized in 1924 under the supervision of Miss Merrill, a very earnest worker and teacher, and it has been progressing very rapidly ever since. The club has developed friendship among the members and has influenced many of its members to work with greater zeal. The qualifications for membership are that the pupil have an excellent grade in Spanish and also be willing to take part in any activity which the club decides upon. A club pin has been adopted which is a small silver tower with a cross and lion on it. Officers are elected every semester. The ollicers for this last semester were: president, Martha Bowditchg vice-president, Harry Parsonsg Secre- tary, Florence Earlyg treasurer, George Suitt and Sargent at Arms, Leland YVeed. The name of the club is La Tertuliaf' The meetings of the club are held every two weeks on Wednesday and are varied as much as possible. Several short plays have been given, Spanish stories reviewedg jokes told and sometimes Spanish refreshments served. Also popular Spanish music is played on the victrola and sung. This gives an opportunity for more fluent Spanish among the members and arouses an interest in things Spanish. Several hikes and outdoor suppers have been held. Two parties have been given. One of these was at the Y. W. C. A. and the other at the home of one of the pupils. There were about twenty-five members present at both of these parties. Games were played and refreshments served. The club has made quite a name for itself in the past year and it is hoped that it will continue to be very active in the future. lPage One Hundred and Szvenl , lIllllI?Q,ffQ,?i:glIlllH5 X? wamm High School E C H 0 E S Nine-teen 'rw.mi,,-nw The French Club One of the most active ofthe organizations of Warren Senior High School is La Cercle Francais or The French Club. Thisclub was organized during the forepart of the semester under the leadership of Mrs. lVlcCurdy. The officers chosen are: Florence Abbott, presidentg Elizabeth Franklin, vice-presidentg Janette Abell, secretary. The club meets every Friday in Room 14. Those eligible for membership are pupils with a grade of G+ or over. The program generally consists of short talks upon subjects dealing with France, such as the French government and customs. After this part of the program, games follow and the meeting is terminated by refreshments and a social period. During this time nothing but French conversation is allowed. The purpose of this club is to give students a working knowledge of the French language, to learn more of French customs and manners and to inspire a greater interest in the study of the French language. s i V I Pagf One Ilundrzd and Eighll 3 lVurren High School C HAH 0 E S Nineteen Twenty-five 1 -Hfeeeegw ---a A'-K The Ufhcial Club Officers Prfxidrnt .... ........,.. .... I D elbert Lutton Secretary ..................................., Sylvia Laitinen Un September 1924 a new club was organized at Warren high. This was the Oflicial Club. organized at the suggestion of Mr. Mollenkopf. The purpose of the Official Club was to teach the boys and girls to ofhciate at all kinds of sports and games. To give the students some goal toward which to strive. a Wm was to be given for olliciating at a certain number of games. This W was to be distinguished from the other letters at VVarren high by a small 0 in the center of the letter. Maybe it was the WV or maybe it was the work of the club, anyway whichever it may have been, a large number of students turned out for the first meeting of the club. Quite a large number remained in the club too. Of course, the first thing to do was to elect officers. Kenneth Lynn was chosen for president and Sylvia Laitinen was chosen for secretary. Then began a diligent study of the rules of volley ball and soccer ball, those being the games then in season. All grammar school athletics and games were refereed, 'man- aged and handled in a very capable way by the Ollicial Club. High School interclass games were also eHiciently managed by the organization. The new president chosen for the following semester was Delbert Lutton. During the past semester basketball and baseball games have been successfully handled by members of the club. The members have worked hard and those who have earned their letters certainly deserve them. l Page One Hundred and Nintl - Qlflllllib wvulen High School E C H O E S Nirwfeen Twmsl-as-Z Tana Club . There Are No Alps john Marshall, President Paul Musser, Vice-President jack Manternach, Treasurer Merideth jones, Secretary Gerald Waller Reed Dodge Jay Green Charles Thomas Don. Foley Les Myers Junior Smith Harold McKee Robert Roderick Howard Stroup Harley Kirkpatrick Dave Thomas Louis Fontaine U Dan Rasor Howard Anderson john McCulley Paul Wilson IPage On: Hundred and Tenl - Q - num: fzsgelulilsa g www- rm- Sch-ml . E C H 0 E S Ni-Mm Tw-mm-avg Q rs1Ilnu1a3zf.s111lm,:a e My Kingdom for a Glrl a Horatius Alexander Gaius Van Frederickson, Jr. slowly stretched his six by one frame and yawned. His gaze drifted over the 319.50 all wool suit, his brand spanking new pair of American Statesmen number nines, and his socks-Horatius didn't like socks for the reason that they imparted a very disagreeable odor to his otherwise perfect feet. The mirror reflected to the vainful youth the balance of his gorgeous outfit fpurchased at the Abberviated Lion Tamer's Placej. Horatius was tired-so tired that he could have slept peacefully while the VV. F. Cottonworth Store Cin which he was employed now and thenj burned to the whiskey cases. He sprawled in the arm chair and reviewed in his mind the events of the past few months. April-and murmurs of the Senior Play already iioating through the hydrogen sul- lide. Well, Horatius would have to become industrious. Last semester he had asked the only girl for the date at such a late hour that her mother refused to grant permission on account of the lack of time to think it over Cthough she had known Horatius since he was old enough to cry for eatsj. Horatius didn't plan to have history repeat itself. Therefore our young hero UD carefully spread oil over his troubled hair, applied his trusty wire cutter to his visage, added Deadman's Mole Cream, and dusting down the result with his sister's best rouge, he sallied ,forth to repeat what VVilson said to fthe Republican Senate, Weenies, Weddings, and Wickets. Amelia Lattin's eyes snapped brightly as she surveyed the goof in the immediate foreground. The balloon type spectacle rims caught her fancy but the size 38 frame decorated with size 32 mining shirt had exactly the opposite effect and the same might be said ofthe corduroys which made amends in width what they lacked in length. Amelia tactfully considered what to say by way of polite refusal, but the lanky obstacle to her range of vision scattered her thoughts to Siberia and all hope of concentration even farther-possibly as far as her interests in studies. For two whole minutes she studied the lean shanks hopelessly floundering in the huge trousers while she attempted to frame a suitable reply. In the meantime she talked of eveirything else under the sun. Horatius Enally snapped out a curt farewell and took his departure. He had not time to waste with a girl who had to think what she could wear to match his line suits before she would accept his offer. So Horatius turned his mind to more likely prospects. When he finally cornered Irma Snyder he found her to be far more encouraging than Anfelia. Irma would be glad to go. She could think of nothing she would like better. Clrma had a fasting working skullj. Yes, Irma thought such a thing would be line BUT-Irma was going to spend the week before graduation with her aunts in Youngs- town. Of course they could accompany her to the Senior Play and incidently come to see her graduate. Her aunts all detested boys. Every one of them still held the title of Miss, and Horatius thought that-take added would make it more appropriate. No, it simply couldn't be done. Irma was sorry-so was Horatius. But there were ten million odd others and Horatius would, if necessary, ask all ten to secure a seatmate. A Elva Young came to the point-with Horatius on the receiving end. I could go, but I don't want to, she said. Oh, I don't know whether I could or not, but I don't care to anyway. Elva had, until recently, spent her evening hours from , IPage One Hundred and Elrvenl ai:linu1w:s.1+eLi:i11i:a svn-len high 51111001 E C H 0 E S Nin-am it-2-'fri-fig , i,..i.::nulmsf L1i11i1r 9:00 P. M. and upward at home, and she wished to show that she was privileged to stay out until 10:00 now-by virtue of having reached the brilliant age of 18. But a 10 B re- fusing a Senior and a Grad at that! Such impudence routed all that remained of Horatius's fast retreating temper. lf you won't attend the best play of the season with the only really important person who takes the trouble to ask you. then follow Dante into dreamland, and see if I cry about it. he snapped. Swinging about face ultra sharply. his rubber heel dug a hollow in the steel stairway of the school built in 13 B. C. Ql3efore Cranksj. Horatius was perplexed. VVho else would he care to be seen with. Thus he questioned Clarence X. Darrow on the way to cooking class. Ulf-hand. Clarence could think of Ethel Lamb. Say, what do you think I am, cradle-robber? snapped Horatius. Listen, Ill bet you expenses that you can't budge that dame, and even money that you are yellow to ask her, was Clarence's reply. Now Horatius had never allowed any one to say that he was yellow except when the boys dared him to admit that he had done his studying the previous evening wandering about a big table with three balls eternally parked somewhere on its broad surface. Horatius also might be taken up for defrauding the mentally deficient. But he was willing to take the risk. You're on. he said. Easy moneyf, l-loratius didn't take the trouble to make careful advances. 'He arranged for the use of the family car and bought his tickets from Mr. Purple. The next time he saw Ethel he announced that she could go with him to the Senior Play. Ethel looked him over for about one-thirteenth of a second. I think I'll possibly have something else to dof' she said. Horatius was desperate. VVhat youlll have to do ? he ventured. l do not see where that should concern you. It does though. what will you have to do. l don't know. VVell. why not go. ' Ethel prided herself on her Lamblike temper. She suddenly saw help coming in the form of a girl friend and she jumped at her opportunity. I wonderf, thought Horatius, as he watched her shoulder blades melt into the background, Maybe she didn't want to go with me. ' But Horatius was not yet conquered. Therefore the kindly sun looked down on l-loratius sprinting back to the house on the night of the play. The Hesperus II refused to budge. So Horatius was soliciting the help of his sire. His fond parent sniffed at the excuse for a human being behind the wheel clumsily bungling at the choke. If you'll take the car out of gear I think it'll start easier. he advised. ln all the world no car like this. he grunted as he whirled the crank. Perhaps it's just as well. he added, as when Horatius Jr. remembered' to switch on the ignition, the car asserted itself in rg feeble popping suggestion of a very much advanced spark. Horatius finally bungled the craft to the center of town and as the tires surged over the curb the car stopped for lack of gas but Horatius was blissfully ignorant of that sad fact. A H The high school orchestra wasistumbling through When the neighbors start their phonographs, we tune up our radio as Horatius sat down in the seafts pointedout to him by the usher who examined the numbers on every seat before he discovered where l Page One Hundred and Twelael ' - f Illllllf-fsfliiifillllllfif Warren High School E C H 0 E S Ninefeeh Twenlu-HW JfillllllI i'ff1LE3:.HlIlllliff ' to seat Horatius. The seat beside him contained Irma's coat! Horatius nearly swal- lowed his lip stick. He caught sight of her electric blue dress coming toward him but he pretended to be interested in Mr. Scher, the orchestra leader going through his daily dozen. Horatius finally whispered from the back of his hand what he though of the ignorant, idiotic, dumb Youngstown lad she had introduced him to the other day. Upon receiving as a reply a growl distinctly masculine Horatius turned and beheld- Youngstown. He fainted. On coming back to earth, Horatius found that he was being attended by a very Venus. He immediately started flirting and ended by escorting her to his vacant sea although it gave him a pain in the candy receiver when he saw that he ha been carriedt to the ladies rest room pending recovery. After flinging Irma's coat in Youngstown's face, a good time was had by all. But the car refused to start. The man who owns one was absent and Horatius only had a quarter and that was to buy himself some perfume. But the girl who hailed from the thriving metropolis of Leavittsburg had to be taken home. He finally led her to the Toonerville Trolley fby a roundabout way, it must be confessedj and bid her good- night. Leavihg the ancient four wheeled chariot to its own fate, Horatius ambled home whilsting I Love You. Horatius switched on the parlor light and read the note she had given him with the parting words, Till we meet again. It was scrawled in a masculine hand, I am sorry to have deceived you, but circumstances required that I should be attired in feminine garb tonight. Yours for the future. Detective Missemf' Yes, Horatius was tired. Well, he swore, I'll be a big idiot if that isn't the very limit. He dropped into the arm chair. Yes, Sherman was talking about women, no doubt about it. Oh well, there was next year, and he would be an alumnus. Next time-next time-next time-Y g ' ' - Giraffe ' From his very first appearance Allan Frayer was an object of derision for the so- called smart set of Greenwood High. On the opening day of school an assembly was called in the auditorium to give the pupils some advice concerning the new semester. About five minutes after the bell had rung everyone of the eight hundred pupils were seated. 1The principal, Mr. King, held up his hand for silence. - After a little preliminary buzzing the room settled into a deep hush. At precisely that moment Allan Frayer made his never-to-be-forgotten debut at Greenwood. The whole school heard slow footsteps coming leisurely toward the auditorium. The door opened and a tall, lanky boy slowly stumbled ,down the aisle. Without doubt he was the most awkward human ever created. When he walked there wasn't a joint in his body that did not move. Straight down 'the aisle he' ambled, and planked himself in the f'ront.row'.. Then while the room was perfectly quiet one of the school wits murmered audibly Say, who let that giraffe out, anyway? This was too much. Unanimously from eight hundred throats a roar of laughter shook the building. Pandemonium reigned. The delighted pupils shrieked with mirth. The newcomer took the gibe very quietly and a broad grin spread over his countenance, From that time on he, was known by no other name than I Page',0ne Hundred ami Thirtesnfl - i4:.111lfb'-zsaeumilw Q w-me-1 High School E C H O E S Nh-men 'rw-fy-ave Giraffe to the pupils of Greenwood. There was in Greenwood High a set of boys and girls who came from rather well-to-do families and who set the fashion in all the high school activities. The only persons whom they noticed were those connected with school athletics of any sort. Greenwood was especially noted for its athletic powers. In foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track the school had made its name known in every part of the surrounding country. There was only one stain on their escutcheon. The pre- ceding fall their most bitter rival in all athletic contests had snatched victory from them very graspin the annual football game between the schools. Greenwood's pupils had sulfered a terrible blow and they cherished the thought of revenge in their hearts. Every- one's interest centered on the Rockaway-Greenwood game. 'It came in the middle of the season and as the time grew near, discussions waxed hot and furious as to the out- come. Dick Prescott and Walt Adams were two of the most enthusiastic backers of the team, although neither of them played. Their favorite amusement was to gather around them their select group and then air their opinions of the team. A few weeks before the game their gang gathered at the house of Marge Ellerbe, one of the smart bunch. The whole crowd was in a hilarious mood and words Hew back and forth with excitement. Say Dick, demanded Tommy Russell, what do you think Lefty's chances are for making quarter back before the Rockaway game? He hasn't got a chance. He's too heavy for that. They've got to have a fellow that can run and is light on his feet. I- That's our only weak point interrupted Walt Adams, I'm afraid that they won't find anyone to fill the position before then. They say that the Rockaway quarter is one of the best they ever had remarked Jack Ellerbe, and ifwe don't win this game our reputation as football players will be lost. Well, chimed in one of the girls, we've won every game so far haven't we? Dick looked at her scornfully, Yes, but look who we've played! Wheaton, Home- stead and Laurel. Who couldn't beat them, huh ? I was talking to old Giraffe Frayer about it the other day grinned Jack Ellerbe, and he said he thought the only one who could ever take the quarter position was Winton. Can you imagine that? I wonder if he's ever seen a football game in his life? Isn't he the funniest boy you ever saw in you life? giggled Marge Ellerbe. None knows where he came from or anything about him. Yes, and I don't see why Coach Roberts and all the football kids are so darned nice to him either grumbled Tonny Russell. Oh I know why interrupted Walt importantly, Fritz Stein told me that the coach told 'em to be nice to him because he is his wife's cousin or something and besides he might be good material next year. I can't even imagine seeing Giraffe at a game, much less playing. H , I asked him once why he never came to the games, said Edith Williams and he said he had to work on Saturday afternoons. You know, I feel rather sorry for himnisaid Ellen Cameron, everyone makes fun of him. He asked me to go to the dance after the Roackaway game and I promised I would. . . No kidding, Ellen ? demanded Marge, Oh, I can hardly wait to see you come I Pug: One -Hundrrd and F0-uitzenl , - f+ lu11lnues 12+g11u1l:se Q Wm-m Hish School E C H 0 E S ,Nieman Tw?-an-HV-2 llllllff - trotting on the floor with him. Why you don't even know whether he can dance. i Well, for my part, I've heard enough about that bird, Dick spoke up, I move we go to Ells kitchen and eat. There was a grand rush for the door and so the discussion ended. As the time drew nearer no other topic was heard but The Game. A week before GreenWood's team began to have secret practices and every member of the team trained vigorously. At last came Saturday afternoon. It was a glorious October day, rather cold and the sky was as blue as a turquoise. The crowd which packed the stadium was a typical football crowd. Rockaway had sent over at least a thousand ,backers in a special train. All of the Greenwood inhabitants who could possibly get there had come. The air had a tense, strained quality which always marks an exciting and doubtful encounter. On one side of the stadium waved the proud bands of green and white, Greenwood's colors. On the other side the haughty streamers of blue and white floated on the wind. Then there was a sudden hush and from a side of the stadium eleven men clad in blue and white trotted forth. A mighty cry burst from a thousand throats and in a few seconds the stadium echoed with the Rockaway yell. Then from the other side eleven green and white figures came forward with uplifted heads, trotting slowly around the field. Greenwood went wild. Hats flew, horns tooted and then likea crash of thunder came the Greenwood yell: g g v Ye-a-a Team! Yefa-a-a Team! Ye-a-a Team! FIGHT! TTFIGHT! FIGHT! From that time on the stadium echoed with opposing yells, each side trying to outcheer the other. The the whistle blew. The privilege kick-off went to Rocakway. The referee shoutedi Ready, Rockaway ? All ready! came back the answer. The whistle blew and the game was on. - There was not an onlooker who could describe the first three quarters of that game with any charity. They had a dazed recollection of fumbles, forward passes, penalties and large gains. It was the closest fought match ever played in that part of the country. The men, fighting blindly and desperately, were able to do nothing, to gain nothing, the gall was like a phantom and neither side could keep it long in their possession. At the end of the third quarter the score was deadlocked at 0-0. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Roackaway received the kick-off. The ball landed squarely in the arms of Hatch, Roackaway's quarter, and with perfect interference he made an eighty yard run down the field for a touchdown. Anyone who has ever witnessed anything of this sort knows what happened. Roackaway went wild. They yelled and shrieked, laughed and cried, in a delirium ofjoy. The Greenwood rooters sat stunned and silent. Then Rock- away kicked for the point after the touchdown and missed. The ball went back for the kick-off. Suddenly the whistle blew and from the subs bench a long, lanky, awkward figure in green and white trotted towards the referee. An excited roar arose from Green- wood and cries of Giraffe Hurrah for Frayer were heard. One of the green and white players came off the field and Giraffe took his place. It was Rockaway's kick-off. The quarter received the ball, ran a few yards, was downed and fumbled! A lanky figure, miraculously transformed into a blue streak, scooped up the ball and ran thirty yards before he was downed. A tense silence settled over the crowd. Greenwood's captain lPage One Hundred and Fifteen! Warren High School E C H 0 E S ninemsn 1-we..r,,-sva could be heard barking the signals in a sure, steady voice. Then from an ensuing scramble the spectators saw the ball Hy through the air, saw a pair of long arms reach up and snatch it, saw the prettiest exhibition of dodging and running ever staged on that field and then saw a green and white streak flash over the line for a touchdown! For a full ten minutes the Greenwood side was a seething yelling mass of humanity. And then, when the ball rose straight as an arrow and flew gracefully between the goal posts. The Greenwood side looked as though a Kansas tornado had struck them. In the last few minutes of play, Rockaway fought gamely, but in vain, and the score ended 6-7 in favor of Greenwood. VVell,', remarked VValt Adams a few minutes later on the way home, I guess the jokes on us. Who would have dreamed that Giraffe was the Frayer from Clinton High ? VVell, explained Dick, the coach didn't want Roackaway to find out that he had moved to Greenwood and was going to play, so he made all the kids on the team promise they wouldn't tell and Giraffe acted sorta dumb on purpose. His plan certainly worked beautifully. I, for one, am going to apologize to Allan Frayer tonight. So that at the dance a group of red-faced boys came up to Giraffe. Gir-Frayerf' said the first boy sheepishly, I want to apologize for being so darn high-hatted towards you. I made seven kinds of a fool out of myself and I gues I de- served it. i ' Me, too, chimed in the other boys. The with a broad grin, Giraffe spoke, That's all right, I gues I musta looked kinda funny that day. From that time on Giraffe has been one of the heroes of Greenwood High. - -. i Alumni Letter By Isadore Moidel, Jan. '21 My good friends, Attorney Lewis Guarnieri and Hon. Norman Adams, have made my task this year a very difficult one. In their Alumni Letters they wrote all about the great and famous graduates of Warrn High School, exhausting, it appeared at first glance, all the possible material for a first-class Alumni Letter. Upon thinking the matter over, and feeling that the Echoes is entitled to high-class literary contributions, I felt obliged to accept the invitation land responsibilityj for the 1925 Alumni Letter. As you probably have heard and read about the great and famous Warren high school Alumni, it would be superflous for me to speak on that subject. So I have decided to take for my consideration the nearly-great and the almoust-famous Alumni of our historical institution, and write about them and their achievements, and incidentally make a name for myself in the literary world. Read on, and be content. I begin with the class of '16, May God Bless Them. The first member I think of is Theodore Grimm. He is getting along fine, being a useful member of the community -except when he is perpetrating Fords upon our innocent and unsophisticated town- folks. Francis Chapin is a college graduate. So is Ralph Loveless I understand-he who operates the famous Hotel Henry Cafeteria. Albert Guarnieri is a very successful and popular business man. james Cullinan and Earl McCaskey showed the collegiate world I Page One Hundred and Sixteen, 1 .11 1 EQ wwimm High School E CH 0 E S Ni-mean Tw-fu-five how football really should be played. Mac is a noted football coach now. Not being much of a ladies' man, it would only be fair to the fair of this class toilet them tell you themselves how well they are getting along. E The class of '17, It boasts of Paul Frum, lawyer and Harvard graduate, jean Kemp, school teacher extraordinary, David Osborne, football hero, Clement Zipperer, well-known business Hgure, George Lewis, promising lawyer, Clyde Schell, very capable sport editor of The Tribune-Chronicle who is making a great success, Edwin Anderson, Harvard graduate, and David Wick, a leader of the Boy Scout movement and the Fourth County Commissioner. The class of '18. Think of them. Coral Backus, popular school teacher who went and got married, Peter Boyle, medical student, Salvini Guarnieri, artist, Irwin King, brilliant violinist of Cleveland, Lorena Coale, banker, Ralph jones, noted advertising manager of New York City, Claude Perry, medical student, and Adelbert Seiple, practic- ing physician by this time. A The class of '19. Robert Bean, college athlete and graduate, Bert Whitman, lawj student at Ohio State, Mary Guarnieri, college graduate, Geraldine Ford, Phi Betta Kappa student at Oberlin and well-liked East Junior High teacher, Harold Lynn, banker, Ned Brooks, one of the most brilliant writers and reporters in the United States, Lillian Kastan, night school teacher, Herbert Chinnock, connected with the City Engineering Dept., Lenore VVeir, who married the versatile Norman Adams, Marian Nesbitt, college graduate and school teacher, Bruce Powrie, one of the most promising engineers in America, and Loy Smith, banker. Truly a wonderful class. A The class of Jan. '20. Grant Copeland, afliliated with the Ohio Public Service, Percy Mansell, rising ligure in the mercantile world, Margaret Dennison, college graduate, and VVilliam McClain, college graduate and practicing lawyer. Please remember the others. The class of June, '20. Horace Hartman, pharmacist, Fred Dungan, splendid fellow and popular business man, Louis Berkowitz, medical student at University of Chicago, Collier Filler, scholar and writer, Raymond Kale, famous athlete, Helen Ridgely, who is liked by all, especially her pupils at East Junior, and Harold Williams, collegiate leader, and Paul, his name-sake, QPaul Williams,-You know himj teaches school once in a while. 4 The class of Jan., '21. Phillip Wright, the most respected man on the Cornell campus, Clarence Braunberns, great athlete, Paul Lenney, skilledartist, Taylor Boyd, Cleveland banker, David Ohl, Cornell student, Isadore Moidel, law student, Joseph Folan, college graduate, john Armour, married and a proud daddy, Esther Adams, trained nurse, and for school teachers-Jane Palmer, Ruth Rice, Olive Brown, Alice McKibben, Irene Morgan, and Marcella Geissman. Don't forget Viola Miller, Edith McFarland, Thelma Smith, Dorothy Estabrook, Martha Herlinger, and the other good- looking girls of the greatest class that was every graduated from Warren High School- in the Hrst month of 1921. The class of ,21. Uune, of coursej. Keith Scott, store manager, Archie Lewis, banker, John Skillman, engineering student, Frances Rose, who runs one of the offices in the Trumbull county court House, Justine Heasely, popular college student, Harvey Seiple, osteopath, Kenneth Gordon, law student, Marie Foley, sensational basketball IPage One Hundred and Seventenzl - 1+,sillnmleisiweilnaaa Q Whfurren High School E C H 0 E S Ninefw- Twenm-ave star, Arthur Ridgley, college leader of student activities, and Mary Hamilton, Mary Marshall, Twila Barringer, Lavinia Mebert, school teachers. The class of jan., '22. Charles Anderson and William Weigand are in Glendale, California. I met them there. Charles is a bookkeeper, and Bill is helping to run a newspaper daily. He wants everyone to know he bought a Ford Coupe,--yes, Bill does. Alfred DeCato, brilliant scholar' and mathematics instructor at East Junior, Morris Herman, law student, Mary Hagerty, pretty May Queen, Paul Och, banker, Harold Hunter, biusiness man, Edwin Lerch, Miami athlete, and Laura Fraiberg, school teacher. Stuart Powrie is a favorite at Carnegie Tech with professors and students. Theodre Stephen is temporarily employed as foreman of a large group of laborers in a local steel plant. fTed is my immediate boss.j He is as popular with his men QI know it, because I am one of themj as he was with his classmates who elected him president. A fine class. And now I have had my say. It will be incumbent upon some other great writer to extoll the virtues of the other great Alumni of the recent classes. My task is com- pleted. I write+I'inis. I Page One Hundred and Eightetnl -14 ?l1ll?5 ' ii,C ill1lQn?P -Q W-mf-Trish School ECHOES NiMIGenTwenh1-Bw Q9 aazzxmumage1-.frelnumuaa September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October November -Q Calendar School Year 1924-1925 2-The Hrst day. 10 B's ever-green. 3-Great confusion throughout the school 4-New Schedules made out. . 5-We see a slight improvement. 7-Aiday of rest. 8-All set. School starts in earnest. 9-Hi-Y hold first meeting. 10-Less gas and more midnight oil. 11-Teacher's patience almost exhausted. 15-Beginning to look more like school. 16-Lecture on right use of stairways. ' 18-One of our rising young artists took a very artistic tumble. 19-Big football rally. 24-Teacher's picnic. Tough meat. Short assembly to see Sailor Scotty. 26-Assembly. Football squad prepares for first game with Youngstown South. ' 27-Team lost but are not down-hearted. Score 25-13. 28-Miss Risdon entertained faculty and families at home in Ravenna. E0-Faculty excursion to Milton Lake. 3-Your pep! Your pep! Whole school turns out for parade and pep meeting. 4-Result of pep meeting-Warren 45, Girard 0. 9-Small attendance. Marine Band in town. 10-12 A's have Hallowe'en Party at Fred Yount's. 11-joy! We win from Barberton-41-0. 13-First milestone. Some joy. Some grief. 14-We begin to study more. 15-Tickets selling fast for special train to Fostoria. 16-Team left for Fostoria at 13 after 12. 17-Miss Meek called home by mother's illness. 18-Warren-354 Fostoria-7. Splendid time going to and from and at Fostoria. 19-Miss Somerwill is engaged. 20-Art class is making very beautiful posters. 21-Much talk of coming Rayen game. 22--Band organizes. 23-Tickets on sale for coming Double Junior Masque. 24--Tomorrow is the big day. 25-Double Junior Masque. Team plays Rayen-are defeated. Score 13-0. 27-Talk of having special train to Ashtabula Harbor if 300 sign up. 29-The train will not be sent to Harbor. 30-Band is disappointed. Can't go either. 1-Football squad leaves for Ashtabula Harbor. lPage One Hundred and Ninetzenl . O l 4 , ,, , - iggll llll b warm. High School E C H 0 E S Nanemifii-wenrQ.aQZ lllllgfggxgillllllfk November November Nobember November November November November November November December December December December December December December January January January January january January January january January january January January January january january January January January january January January February February I Page' Om' x 6-Nothing important occurs. A 7-Journalism class goes to Cleveland. Cornetist-Orchestra entertains in assembly, 8-Lorain comes to town and sulTers a defeat-19-17. 12-Miss Delin dies. W 16-10 A's organize. 25-Second lap. Shudder at averages and think of exams. 25-Assembly. Members of football team tell us how they are going to beat niles. 27-Teams wins Thanksgiving game with Niles-20-0. 28-30-Vacation. 1-4-Try-outs for senior play. ' 5-Cast chosen for senior play. 6-Mother and Dauther's tea. 12-Warren debates Meadville. Our Affirmative and Negative both win. 17-:Beauty and Popularity Contest Closes. 20-25-Christmas Vacation. 25-jan. 1-Vacation Continued. . 1-The New Year. Resolution day. 2--Boys and girls first basketball game here with Ashtabula Harbor. Girls win-17-18. 3-Both teams go to Sharon. 4-Well, we're back again. 8-Tickets on sale for senior play. 9-East Liverpool plays here. 10-Girls go to Libson. Win-25-24. 12-Senior's last week. 13-Schedules for coming semester made out. Great commotion to say the least. 14-Senior's exams. start. 15-12 B candy sale. Some prospects of Senior-Senior banquet. 16-Morning: senior assembly. Afternoon: Debate with Niles. Warren wins. Evening: Basketball games with Niles and Struthers. 18-Baccalaureate Sermon. 19-Senior play.- Poor Little Rich Girl. 20-Senior-Senior banquet. 21-Commencement. January quarter century class leaves Warren high. 26--School scheduled to open, but? ' 27-Corners Hlled with timid 10 B's. 28-Many reserved seats sold for Assembly Hall. 29-12 B's try to claim their seats. 30-Mr. Davis again announces that he is still principal. 2-Many teachers threaten to quit if school doesn't soon start. 3--Carbide in the inkwells! Will these kids never grow up? Hundred and Twrntyl H QHIIHIH HQ Q veg.-ig. riagiigaiafai-E C I I 0 E S Nineteen rwaa-i1,-aQQ: Q ggggugng i Qygglggulglggs February February February Feburary February February February February Feburary February February February February February February February February March March March March March Nlarch March March March March March March March March March March March March 4-Someone said Study and there was a mad rush for the book store. 5-Ralph Reese and Mr. junior Smith are competing for honors, as the fashion plate in W. H. S. 6-Pins given out to new members of Honor Society. High Life Stall chosen. 9-There's some mistake, I should have a pin. 10- Mickey McKee says he would rather be up in the air with an airplane, than up there without it. 11-Art Students send posters to France? 12-Rally for big game with Rayen. 12-Rayen-VVarren, game ends in riot with score knotted, 12-12. 16- Mine's black, is yours? Geel how I hit him. Did you see him fall? 17-Oh! humm. Another day. P. T. A. meeting. 19- VVhy, Grandma, how big your eyes are! 20--Red and VVhite, five defeats Greenville, 34-16. More opposition needed. 23-Ruth Partridge wins fifty dollars on her essay for the Home Lighting Contest. 24-Snow knee-deep. 25-Invitations are picked by committee. 26-Gorham Hester moves to Cleveland to live. 27--Aeneid Club holds hrst meeting. Boy's lose to East Liverpool 28-24. Girls win 41-16. 2-Ground broken for new Warren G. Harding High School. 3-just Tuesday, that all. Miss Spiers is ill. 4-Hutton 81 Jones Electric Co. furnished radio to hear Pres. Coolidge's inaugural address. 5-City wide banquet for teachers held at Central Christian Church. 6-Drop first game in basketball tournament to Akron East, 21-15. 9-I-li-Press Club organizes. 10--Junior Smith changes his brand. Cards come out. Brr-r-rl 11-All the girls are pleased to heart-throbs. 12-Bird Club organizes. Look out all you birds with the big beaks. 13- Duke, the school's prize pup, departs with Miss Risdon's hat. 16-Seniors have pictures taken. 17-Miss Bowen desires silence. 18-To-day she demands it. 19-And to-day she gets it. Quick work. 20-Oh! how it rained! Doris Lynn wins art prize. ' 23-A good tab show at the Opera House so school is held there. Many attend. 24- Buy a ticket for debate. 25-Triangular debate. VVarren won both aflirmative and negative. Good work, Lee. l Page Om' Hundred and Twrnty-nnel - mais '-zszwinli f w g wma. High Sch-101 E C H O E S Ni-cfm Tw-fu-eve Q a f zznur .?3'.?iIl1lR+ March March April April April April April April April April April April April A April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May 26-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves give line program at assembly at Opera House. 27-April 6-Spring vacation, much needed, nuf-sed. 6-Time to get up Willie. 7- Fat Whittaker purchased new Moon Roadster. 8-School once more in running order. Basketball letters given out. Con- gressman Davey speaks on Trees 9-Jack Manternach is driving a new Ford-Moon combination. Some Speed. 10-Some call it the beginning of a week end, but its just Friday and Good A Friday. 13-The taps are heard again and two appear with bloodshot eyes. 14-Faculty again is hungry and holds big feast at Milton Dam. 15-Fifteen Hi-Y boys hold Weiner roast in Lovers Lane. Sounds good. 16-A few teachers. still can't get over the effects of their party. I Wonder? 17-Senior-Senior, shin-dig, great success, no deaths reported. 20-Senior-Senior festival voted fine party by all, especially 10 B's. 21-H. B. Sanderson, of the Tribune speaks to the Hi-Press Club. 22--New game, named Tie Jerking was participated in by male students. 23-Three boys, names withheld appeared in Court for tearing little lads shirt. 24-Mr. C. M. Ripley, of the General Electric Company gave fine talk on Electric power. 27-Boy's week campaign. Girls abused. Rev. Wagar speaks on character building. Pretty hot, many sleep. 28-Mr. A. E. Byrum gives peppy talk to the boys. 29-Another speaker, Mr. Jim Bethune a lover of boys, keeps a good audience on its toes. 30-Senior plays are picked. To be, Three Pill In a Bottle, Enter the Hero, Glory of the Morning. 1--Biggest boys parade in the history of our fair city, walks and runs the streets. Warren debates Grand River Institute, and wins both, Aflirmative and Negative. 4--Gene Craig helps his mother wash and so is detained at home. 5- Been vaccinated, much used expression of late. 6-Pictures for the Echoes are taken. 10 B's seem still a little timid. 8-It turns for the good. 11-No gauge on taps, how much can be missing? Mystery! 12-Tana Club goes on hunt for new quarters. 13-The Mystery is solved it all leaked out. But did it? 14-Tana Debate and Sphinx Clubs receive prizes won in Boys Parade, May 1. 15-Many falter at the ollice, even Grace. 18-Miss Hibler curled her hair, something very unusual! 19-Gene Craige comes to school today, making a grand total of five and one-half days so far. 20--Some noise, Mr. Davis and Mr. Kepner at Kiwanis Luncheon. IPagz One Hundrrd and Twenty-twol L L me 'EiiEl4illk9 Q Ewan...-. High sermon E C H 0 E S Nineteen 'rwe..i1,-ave ' Q a qrg ll uyz lg g -g snn lps g May May May May May May May June June June june June June june June June June June 21-William Brown receives offer from Harvard to attend there and play football. 22-just three more weeks 25-And the sun shined bright. 26-More bloodshot eyes. 27--Lots of light-power wasted because of exams in view. 28-Circus in Youngstown, but the school still keeps on. 29--Many were home helping mother and try to get admittance slips. 1-The three tenses of cram areg crim, cram and crummed for final exams. 2--Numbers are weak, but still holding forth. 3-Echoes, the best ever is put on sale. 4-Senior Exams. Many pale looking graduates. 5-Senior Exams continued, and all is said and done as far as Seniors are concerned. 7-Rev. Wagar delivers Baccalaureate Service at First M. E. Church. 8--No seniors in sight, all are asleep. Lower class exams. 9-Senior Play at East Junior High. Circus in town. Lower class exams. 10-Senior Play at West junior High. And still they sleep. 14-Senior Commencement at Robins Theater. Noticeg No one fell for his diploma. 12-Senior-Senior, banquet at Fist M. E. Church, followed later by dance at the new K of P hall after which another group of educated mortals have left dear old W. H. S. IOM Hundred ani Twenty-llzrsel Q ui mu :- + qgfarren mah School E C H 0 E S Na-.dm iw-mm-nw fQf fQ41 an m,3fsf q1 aw - Autographs V ll 42 llllliw'-M, X-L.4gWH2l:q,wq,,,fS W ' 7 -ml 'z . XY urrun Ilinh Sl h ---i-in -M Y A 2 mul ..,v-- f A 0 E S Nine: -- can Twcxxkwfivj -Mv- ' Q maui : ' u l L iq Q lttll x L LL LL ILLQCI gkxi L LI'L L EQQQ x L llLl X QM UNH llilll pl CK?-V4 gggcsl 1-NY 0 F01 vi eawin ge 1-5 5 u 9232 otxxxii 160105 Q -.. iii ........? en-REBS 'fiv- Ko! o HOT v-4 rl 6,,U9' 2 VSTVITYTRII HiJ1 q hool - C N ineicen Tw . kgg-S32 4 A SAFE INSTITUTION Solicits your Business W Abstracts of Title Certificates of Title Character Loans Cwithout mortgagej Escrows Federal Farm Loans C33 yearsj Mortgages bought and sold Real Estate Securities Title Insurance dl GMRMQ 34 mrecmu ,E The VVarren Guarantee, Title I u and Mortgage Company Sherman Building Corner Porter and Park VVarren, Ohio .ggggilliggggllqugggg warren High School E C H O E S Nineteen 'rwenf,,-sve 5 153553149 umm E Fatty the Paint Man Call 2482 for that job of Painting and Paperhanging. He gives service. He also sells Acme Paint and Wall- paper. See him before you buy. THE ACME PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 29 S. Park Ave. Phone 2482 l A VVest Virginia darky, a blacksmith, recently announced a change in his business as follows: Notice-De copardnership heretofore resisting between Me and Mose Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem what owe de firm will settle with me, and what de hrm owes will settle wid lVlose. -Walkover Prff: lk Sk HF A N'arrerr One? Say, boss, cried a dark-skinned cus- tomer, rushing much pertrubed into a store, a no 'count boy has treatened mah life., Ah craves pertectionf' How about a bullet-proof vest P queried the man behind the counter. lfVuthless, plub wuthless. Ain,t you' got not razzer-proof collahs? -Pow wow Hotel Warner Barber Shop Manicuri1zg, Marcelling and Shingle Bobs a Specialty J. H. Kelly 12 rren High School E C H 0 S Nineteen Twenty- 3 :fl The Quality of the products of The Packard Electric Co. has made them standard equipment with the largest and most particular buyers of electrical equip- ment in the world. As with an institution, so with the individual. The real sound, lasting suc- cess in life is founded on Quality, not Quantity, Production. The greatest satisfaction in life is contemplation of the perfect fruit of our own labor, both of hand and braing in other words, Quality Production. C omplements of THE PACKARD ELECTRIC CO. ' 1 n 3 u i in 1? gschgli FJCHOES Ni:--:fm-'rw-111-filf sissmuafmxlulu Ifllllllliifiifllliill v,Wf1fwn is 1 ax Lost-Coon Lady's coat on East side. Fl! all Pk Notice to Sophomore-Hln case of fire, Stand Stillf, green things do not burn. Crllhey only make xi smudgej W, 9? Fl! PY Ode to the Seniors ln the world's broad Held of battle. Ladies' Shingle Bob ln the bivouzlc of life, Sham Ooin and Be not like dumb old bachelors, P g Be a heroMtake a wife. Children 3 Specialty S1 FY wk junior- I say. Bill, what's a crazy bone? Bill-MHA dollar blowed on a woman ' wk Fl! lk Caller- Are you sure Mrs. Snip is not in? Maid-- Do you doubt ber word, Miss? -judge Meet and Eat at CA DYLA 31 N. Park Ave., next to Warner's Try our Home Made Candy and Ice Cream. We serve Light Lunches and delicious home made Pies at all hours. Quick, Clean and Courtious Servicc l lllllfl i eg- ml!-QQ Hi School F1 C H 0 E S Nh-ef an f -mm-sw ili1lllIlQfZ l i w i Compliments of Y The Winfied Manufacturing Co l l Hzflz Grade O17 and l Gasoline Cam The Taylor Welding cog Taylor Spot Welders , -lii. 1 The Winfield Electric Welding Machine Company r l W infield Butt i W elders P l l K I Xvurren Higylx School 0 Nineteen Twenty-fivui l E.rI'1'n111lf.r Ch f'f' l1fIdHj'1'lllfHIi.fll!'d W. F. GRIFFITH The MCCIUYG 301 East Market Street WARREN. oHIo Drug CO. VVall Paper. Paint anid Varnish -'On the Corneln' Samtas, Wlindow bhacles Congoleurn, Electrical Fistures Bell Phone: 1928 J The laziest man in town is the one who bought a lizzie so he wouldn't have to ' shake the ashes off his cigar. if If FF Hawful! An Englishman heard an owl for the first time. What was that F he asked. cfllxflgli L' GUIST An owl. was the reply. My deah fellow. l know that. hut what 1'Mf17'agl'7' was 'owling? - KOMRAY 81 BUCK Established 1890 Moving and Storage Phone 1153 235 S. Main St. : V 97 bvnrrmrn Iligh School C H O E S Ninelcen :1'isiciil'U-five Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church Tod Avenue Methodist Church , 'l' d A' W' . Oh' Rev. Lharles L. Rush. Paxtor 0 venue 'men' lo Rev. L. B. Bradrick, Pastor Corner Buckeye 8z Cherry Phone 1938-VV Phone: Ollice 1853-K Res. 1853 Bishop Radio Co. Radios and Serv-lil Electric Refrigeration 314 E. Market Miss Eaton and Miss Spiers board together Miss Spiers- Did you like the biscuits I made last night ? Miss Eaton- I stayed awake all night thinking about them. 'lf il lk He asked her for a forget-me-not, but she gave him tulips. -Il'a,fl11'-ngton. U. Dirge The Gilder-Angstadt Coal and.Supply Co. Established 1808 Fuel, Builders' Supplies Local and Long Distance Moving Household Goods Storage Phones 2300-2301 I Il N 6 NT A' as Q, e ww v Q if Se as 1 su IONG 'H E msmncr 15253505 - of an -. rf. fizitzs - E ' I I I I ' - e:1i1n11als2s:3ei1nini:ts g s warm- High schli E C H 0 E S iNi5cfe4liirS3laQffi3-I 5 ::u:1:::nula:e : Ilhe The Smith Amusement Co. Operating Hippodmme Duchess Opera House Thur. Fri. Sat. NOW Playing COMING ,, ro en St V. BEAR CAT AUNT, Lawsu arrmg The picture the whole A story of Bflb- Custer country is talking Mother Love The Texas Rangfr about and the Law. Better and Better Your new medicine has helped me won- - derfullyl wrote the grateful woman. A month ago I could not spank the baby and now l am able to thrash my husband. Heaven bless you. -Pow Wow. if lk Ik Fifteen Minutes a' Day Ethel- Do you like Beethoven's works, Mr. Ponks? Mr. Ponks- Never visited 'em. Wot doe 'e manufacture? -fudge Pk Ik Ik The Month's Best Story Woonsocket, Oklahoma-During a hail storm here this afternoon, when stones fell larger than baseballs a skylight in a Greek shoe shining parlor was broken and 837.50 rang up on the cash register before it could be removed from beneath the broken light. The Warren Savings Sz Loan Association 14 S. Park Ave. pays I 571 113655231 57: Your Patronage solicited wwf-Qu Hiolzgshool II-il C H H 0 E S Sim-m Twwfi.-all :1::11:muu1' ::::fsf umxfe JOE SLATE R INSURANCE The Park Th af: 14 ll 11455 E. Market Street Phone 2826 WARREN, OHIO Just the same, you gotta admit my girl throws a good line. f It must be, from the number ofhsh she's Caught on it. -Stanford Chaparral lk Ik Sl: I told my girl just what I thought of her after the dance. V What did she say? . I love you. too. Hardware Co. 27 East Market St. VVARREN, OHIO ulflzere you always get your moneys worth For - . u Parties Lunches Now IS the Time Dinners to secure your Use Automobile Insurance Call or See The General Insurance Agency -I. E. GREENWOOD, Prex. U Treas. Laub Block Phone: 2581 Complete Imurarzce Protection Del Monte Canned Fruits Burt Olney's Canned Vegetables De Voe Brand Coffee Prepared Efpeeially For Direrirrzivzalirzg People The DeVoe Grocery Co. A Distributors WAR R EN, OHIO s a:ln1ulnea+rss+2:+a1n1u:aa g g wflm, H- Sag! E C H 0 E Siinefeff Yenmifii V :::::::nu1a? DANA'S MUSICAL INSTITUTE WARREN, OHIO A University of Music Chartered by the State of Ohio to Grant Degrees Instruction in all branches of Musical Education Summer Session opens Monday, June 15. For catalogue and information address l Lynn B. Dana, Pres. 2a2,Zg.elf?LE.,gQg1eee1iCIe1QES Ningga 1.w,.ggvg: 1 1 Compliments of The Trumbull Steel Company l , l i i ivajllnigll all-am E C H O E S Ninefeln Twig-RW 17 e im ' ' ' W'fTT'T' 1'T? - tr-wayge We ' ' ' flfff. ': V2 'iufffrf' . -'Alix 1 .15 ,wtf-533733EEEH3555f5EEE5iiE'ESTiii'EE fr' KN Ji ' The most wonderful gift a truetime teller-one of these beauti- ful watches. Sold by the house ofQuality. W. M GARTNER, Jeweler 116 E. Market St. Senior fto head of the html- I-er think you-er used to go to school with my uncle. His name was Whiflle. Perhaps if you are- er-requiring extra staff- Head of the firm fwithout enthusiasmj - Oh, did I? Was it? No! Good morn- ing. if Sl! ill It never rains on the unjust if he can get hold of the just man's umbrella. The Warren Steam Laundry Company 101 South Park Ave. J. D. MYERS, Ilflanager Shirts and Collars our specialty. Lace Curtains made to look like new. We also do family wash- ings. The only up to date laundry in the city, give us a trial, we can please you. Compliments of State Lunch 23 N. Park Ave. Wise and Otherwise He who would enjoy power must pay the price by shouldering responsibility -Emerson lk lk wld A large vocabulary is a handicap to most wrltersg few can understand what they write. The Browm Co. House Furnishings Electrical Appliances Two STORES 20 Main Street 135 N. Park Ave. l E Warren High School E C H 0 E S Ninefeen Twenfu-five Warren Office Supply .. , Company Complete Office Outfitters WARREN, OHIO Phone 1015 I-lippodrome Bldg. B. 8z M. Freight Service Bureau Traffic Supervisors M. V. Buzard Hippodrome Building Warren, O. Are you prepared for a rainy day? QS W X R l No Danger Here! Are you the plumber P Yes, mum. Well, see that you exercise care when doing your work. All my Hoors are highly polished, and in excellent condition. Oh, don't worry about me slipping mum, I've got nails in me boots. -Passing Show Ik Il' 41 Opportunity Have you an opening for abright, en- ergetic high school graduate? Yes, and don't slam it on youriway out. if is Fl Pat,'- Last week he sent me candy, saying sweets to the sweet. Marg - A pretty sentiment. What of it?,' Pat - But now he sends me an ivory hair brush. X SPECIALIZED X Battery and Ignition K SERVICE Start a Savings Account to-day and you will be pre- Trumbull Storage Battery pared for all time. Company The Peoples Savings Co- 85 West Market Street At1h2eEBIE'g'i5k62 gign Phone 2060 Warren, Ohio xainlluleiiiss IW-irren High Schfffili ECHOES Nfnmnrwenfu-:il-I Absent Minded Prof.f Is there anyone under that bed ? Escaped Convict, hiding- Not a soul. M S A. M. Prof.- That's funny-I could H' have sworn that I heard somebody. , E if Y Furnzture Dealers Our Cleanest Joke 605 W' Market St' Vile- VVhat does a bath cost ? Phone 1824 Attendant- Twenty cents. You can have twelve tickets for two dollars. Vile- Twelve! Aay! I aint asking to he a life subscriber. --Virginia Reel ll' HF Ik Everybody Lit Up ' Duff- I-Iere's a match, go ahead and light your cig'rette. f-l?tii'l er- So dark I can't see the en' Invalid Cal- S31-Vice o it. , , , Duli'- I'll strike one for yo' to see by. Llcensed MOFYICIHHS -Sun Dodger Better Prin img The better spirit with which the Work is done. It is the desire of this organization to make each job a symbol of the high ideals of our craftsmen who also take their reward from printing well done. CThe 1925 Echoes is the product of the craftsmen of this organization? The Warren Printing Company WARREN, OHIO ,WW 4 Yvnrrcn High School C Hr! 0 E S Nineiee wenfg-five We Handle Only The Highest Grade of Household Elcctricczl Appliances Thor Washers and Ironers P Premier Duplex Sweepers The Ohio Public Service Co Phone 2016 35 North Park Avenue - az4:11112 -9s2s:Hli1li:ia 6 wmfe-1 High sl!--41 TI CH 6 I 4 K E Our Business 'lij to Protect You and your Business Byard Agency Insurafnnf - W All Ix'1'nd.v 112.-Q N. Park Ave. Phone 1101 I Wonder? M. Howe tin post oflicej- Any mail for Mike Howe? The postmaster did not answer. M. Howe Cspeaking loudlyj- ls there any mail for Mike Howe, I say? Postmaster- No, you fool. lVho would write to your old cow, anyway ? Peoples Barber Shop Four Chairs For first class work try us and be convinced. Special in hair cutting, scalp treat- ment and face massage. Ladies Bobbing and Shingle FRANK STEELE, Porp. 203 E. Market Sr. Across from Masonic Temple C om P1'Z'?7LF'71-K5 Qf The Warren State Bank Complete Banking Facilities 35 S. Pine St. Warren, Ohio S Nimim. Tw.mf,,-fii-.2 mngje lnul Miss Spiers- Take your iiillll-Qiiiriiiliillwoiii EC HOES viii-wfllrf fu H Q -+nm -:nun , ANDREWS STUDIO You graduate from high school but once. On this occasion you should have a line portrait of yourself. Why not come in and talk it over? Also you should have your diploma framed. We have a fine assortment of mouldings for this purpose. Franklin Block Corner Park and Market Street Phone 2193 Famous Words Miss Chalker- Think- Miss Eaton-- Attention! Miss Bowen- 3 :30 M r.- 31 Mr. Chenot- Move along! seat! Sid jones- Twenty-live and costs! Mr. Kepner- VVhy were you tardy? Mr. Davis- l'll see you in the office! Miss Henderson- Girls, you talk too much! Mr. Dray- All right., let's settle down now. Dk Pk PF 'S True Miss Hammond Qworking crossword puz- lesj- 1've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. Bright student- How about fortnight ? 'lf PF if She Qsipping teal- lsn't this delicious? He Cabsentlyj- 1 love to take tea with a little lemon. I The Davis Ohl Co. Established 1900 Good Clothes, Hats and Toggery 126 East Market Street Phone: 1684 VVarren, Ohio N urrcn . Lhool H S Nun-14. T .ntyrfn 1 IIIIII Q w 11 I ' I I Compliments of I I I The Borden Company Warren, Ohio I l I In I fI'1a1111fac'tIzcrfr,v Qf Ii Beaver Pipe Threading and I I Cutting Tools I I I I E ee- Mfnrreu Higlx School C I I 0 E S N ineieen Twq-nl-gi-llvc .-,-.?,... : U N K 1 ,gi i ...,.,. .4 Truman Drug Co. 520 lf. Market St. VVarren, Ohio Phone 3059 We are large enough to supply your wants, and small enough to appreciate your business. Let us develop and print your films. Our work is done hy experts . Daily Service. Visit our soda fountain. lt serves better things. Walk- Over Shoes Are the Best fo r Style and Comfort You will always find the New Styles at the Walk-Over Boot Shop 11 N. Park Ave. HCTEL HENRY CA FETERIA Ralph Loveless '16 rwanager If the good die young a lot of old people ought to he temporarily embarrassed. Y FF SF Kepner Qto Senior who is ten minutes latej- Young man, when were you born ? Senior- April second, sir. Kepner- VVell, late again! wk wk 24 VVho loses all the fault some people lind ? --Ill. Siren Ann VV.- Darling, darling, where are you? Barto- Here l am, my love. Ann W.- Oh, now don't be silly. I was just calling Toto. if wk wk Teacher- VVhat state is Chicago in? Rook- Awful.,' VVhen you want popcorn BAD You want it GOOD Eat Ferry's Butter Quality R. K. FERRY at V. C. Thompson Co. , Warren High School E C H O E S N inefeen Twenfu-fiw Q i3H1lilllE:E3:.9HiIillHk? - Quality Corner Quality Corner 1 Comjblimentx of Slaymon 85 Hernon Opera Cigar Store Quality Corner Quality Corner J .WFT l I wlmf- High Schooi E C H O E S ihlinefeeggvenmiiiiiz Teacher Ctickling a little foreign girlj i Are you ticklish F Little Girl- No mang I am Slavishf' The V. C. One day an Irishman enlisted for the Navy and was up before the recruiting oflicer. Can you swim? asked the re- CO, cruiting officer. ' No, said the Irishman, but I can wade like blazesf' HK Pk 11 Roderick 'Ctranslating Frenchj Oh Mama! Mama! I-le was unable to go any farther., Always new modes in Mrs. McCurdy fHelping himj- You used to call me that. RCadY'f0'WCHf Pk 14 wk Edythe A.- What does a buffalo stand on a nickle for? Margaret G.+ I-Ie can't lie down. Mllllnery BY wk PF Billings- What will help 3 dry report P at Popular PHCCS r Lynn- A large glass of water. -Compliments of The Warren Tool and Forge Company and 1 A fi to W i . O snhgoi FCHOES Ninete Wm .aw , Safety of Principal Certaittty of Interest and 't 57? Trumbull County's Largest and Oldest Institution for Savings 'QW The Trumbull Savings and Loan Co. Warren, Ohio Girard, Ohio i 1 l ei zlulu b iiifurrenihiuh Elhovl E C H 0 E S Nh-men Twe-fm-H-fe Q9 in!illllhiit illlllllir- l l Compliments of The Sunlight Electrical Manufacturing Co. WARREN, OHIO I'm giving you the cold dope, said the nerse pouring out the cough medicines -Cornell Widow Ik lk Ik Early to bed Early to rise And your girl goes out VVitl1 other guys. -Carnegie Tech Puppet Compliments Qf National Woolen Mills BRANGHAM 85 COUNER ll S. Pine St. A jump and half from Market Home of 3526.50 Made to Measure Suits The Best Dressers are Our Customers Guttridge 81 Rand 37 E. Market St. s 4:innl11ea:a:s1+e1n1ua:ls Q Wwe-1 High 521301 ECH OE S Ninefeen Twef-fu-nw llilliillll iiizlbfll Policeman- Madam, you are interfer- f01' ing with the traflicf' Quality MC3tS and Kate Powerie- Sir, I beg to inform GFOCCTICS you that the traHic is interfering with me! call ,,. ,S ,, George Bangert 1002 N. Elm St. 'Phone 1095 A spendthrift invariably get fool value for his money. - Uncle Philandzr if 41 lk Never lose your courageg many a man with cold feet gets into hot water. -- Uncle Philandzr if if 3 Breathes there a girl with soul so dead who never to her chum has said, Lend me your powder puff. I. D.- I see Althean keeps a diary of all her quarrels with Charlesf, E. G.- Oh, a sort ofa scrap book, huh ? Eau 521 gum Elfhucaiinu ai :mb lbualitg fllnnfertiuu at ' The Midget Shoppe Dairy 817 E. Market ztrren gllllarble mth Cbrzmiie AUSOLEUM ONUMENT A R K E R arren glillarhle mth Cgraniie Gln- 0 515 Niles fshenue , Warren High School E C 0 E S Nineiee wenfg-five . 1 The Warren City Tank 81 Boiler Company Steel Tank: warren, ohio 1 - -si:ii111ue+a:e2s:e-fuliusis ffllll Thigh :Skill E C H 0 E S WARREN'S BUSIEST BAKE SHOP There is a Rreason Federal System Bakeries Market House Style Note There's to be little change in men's pockets this spring. We wish to add that womens pocket books hold true to the same style. 'F IF Ill Jack- What yo think girl, I'm out for spring practice! M. R.- Oh, jack, aint that lovely. How far can you spring?,' When You Think of Pretty Things to W ear Think of GROSSMAN SELLS IT Fon LESS Did you hear what Elizabeth Scott got for If ii her Birthday? ' No. An axe with a note to try it on her A . piano. M E E T M E 'F 8 She-- Why didn't Adam get a di- At The vorce? - He- He didn't have any more spare- American Restaurant 'lbs' Best Place in Warren to Eat Always Open 115 N. Park Ave. Compliments of B. Franklin Lear Chiropractor Western Reserve Bank Bldg. Warren, Ohio Nh-cfm Twin-nw : i:n1na1+s.S 1'l'1uuii1s- ' 4. W '. 'wf Y i- . EYE - AME ' .,,.-, ......... YN' arren Ilxgh School E C I I O E S Nineteen Twenty-five C Q Equipment The Warren Armature Works Open Evenings 500 West Market ELECTRICAL Repairing and Rewinding .Did you know that nitric acid will stop your cough? during the war German battleships were named after jokes so that the English couldn't see them? all is not gold that glitters? it is farhter from her to paris than it is from here to Pittsburgh? the Seniors aren't all as bright as they'd like you to think them? the Juniors are more intelligent than the Seniors were a year ago? the Sophmores don't like their upper class- men because they dont'study? you're a fool for reading this? ll' :li Pl: Dad- What makes you think you are smarter than your teacher ? A Junior- Well don't she always ask me questions so's I can tell her? -College Comic: Crosby-Mook Typewriter Exchange Take a Corona Typewriter with you to College. Six-Nine Franklin Bldg. Hale Crosby I-I. G. Mook Phone 1849-K ' 2 3 ivilxirren High School Y E C H 0 E S Nineieen Twenty-five , HllllfI1IfQIff!EiQfIIf2Ellll!'kSl Say It With Flowers We Cater to the - Best Trade H. E. Kunkel Florist 212 N. Tod Ave. Warren,O. Compliments of Ohio Spring and Welding Co. 2001 Niles Ave. Mother- Didn't l tell you not to go swimming? 10 B- Yes, but Satan tempted me. Mother-- Why didn't you tell Saton to get behind ? 10 B- I did, and he kicked me in. Masters-Daugherty Company Quality and Service Stores Price is a good Salesman But Quality is a Better one. Weir Store, 37 Park Ave. Daugherty, 117 Main St. Masters, 24 Main St. No. 4 820 E. Market St. Bakery Dept., 115 Main St. If you are looking for a treat and good things to eat, try Lucas' delicious home made candies and ice cream Lucas 114 High St. wmn High ECHQES w.,,,h,,-g Compliments of The Trumbull Manufacturing Company l YN'urren fligh School E C O E S N inetccn Twenty-live L.- -11-1 5,7 Compliments of Federal Dry Cleaning Company - 307 W. Market Night Shirt Stuff In days of old, when Knights were bold, And sheet iron trousers wore, They lived in peace, for then a crease Would last four years or more In these old days, they had a craze, For steel shirts, and they wore themg And there was bliss enough in thisf The laundry never tore them, ft .Y . Irate Parent-- Bah! Send your daugh- ter away to school and all she learns is how to smoke! Flapper- Oh, father, any girl ought to know how to smoke before she goes away to school. -Sun Dodger Q Albert Guarnieri and Company Candy and Confectionery 33 Market Street A L A n CUT RATE SHOE. SHO ' U ' I The Better Kim! in Stylislz Footwear Priced 53.95 to 555.95 r ife I 41. se.. y,,. ,f ' 'Q--- f-1-4 by U IIQP K b Quality Tells---Compare 'r:..:: ',: I-2:5 If. fu. 117 zz .A ' , XXf X ! ailllllllgliiigllllllillsg Warren High School 1141 C H 0 E S Nih-'iwn Tw-H1111-'ii'-1 Zl'llllll f?E.:QllIIlI The Oriental Co. Se.- WARRENS LARGEST FOOD 1' -:T STORE ESW 'ltwall 'X Where you can always get nice fresh 2 ' Bakery Goods of all kinds. You will LS also find our Grocery Department an economical place to trade. Youserve yourself and save the difference, every X y item price marked for your conven- ' If ience. I . l K 110-112 High St. I First Co-ed- There goes Hortense to another game. She goes to all of them ' pf now. She must have some end in view. My l'x Second Co-ed- lt isn't an end-it's a l half hack. X if IF ik I have such a dreadful cold in my head, complained Earl. VVell, answered Theodore. that's Preferred better than nothing. CETRONE Dry Cleaner 19214 S. Park Avenue Particular men prefer the Royal Park developments of our tailors at Fashion Park. For spring and sum- mer wear, Royal Park in the new single or double breasted models with peak lapels guarantees correct good grooming, that's distinctive and out- standing. 335.00 to 545.00 DAVE REESE s i:liiiuia szigiuirsuizzzrz ivmen High 5011001 E C H 0 E S Ninefeen Twww-HW The Warren Coca Cola Bottling Works L. W. Giering. Proprietor Bottles of All Kinds of Carbonated and Still Drinks Coca Cola, Hires Root Beer Warren, Ohio A Goo' bye! Mr. Dray Cassigning lesson in Literary Digestj- The whole class may take Gas for Execution for Monday. FK if lk Do Tell! Sid Jones- Hou'r sure you know all about football F 10 B- Of course I do, but l'd like to know what that brown egg shaped thing is for. W'lze'r1 Things Look Blaclev Call The Star Cleaning Company 9 W. Market St. fat Bridgej Phone: 1924lK Wrecking Crane for Road Service Tires and Batteries Smith Motor Car Co. Auto Repairing and Accessories 773 West Market Street WARREN, OHIO Phone: 3211 Compli-mevztr Of High St. Drug Co. ! The Prescription Drug Store' 116 Hight St. WARREN Tears, tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. -Termyson. Well, Mr. Tennyson, here are some ofthe things they mean: A new dress An Easter bonnet Grief JOY Vexation Anger Coquetey mn Hiuh School E C H 0 E S NMR my-nw 55 .namrullumzfnsmnlllmcae The Union Bus Terminal 114 Main St. WARREN, OHIO ' Hourly Serwbe to all Point: ?arty Trzjbs Specialty Phone 1913 Yvurren Higlm School E C ll 0 E S N inuinen Twcnfg-five lfhat we say it is---It is THE BYARD SC VOIT DRUG CO. The Drug Stores of the Community 15 MAIN ST. 43 MARKET ST. 513 W. MARKET ST. WARREN, OHIO Not So Dumb! I clon't suppose you keep anything so civilized as dog biscuits in this one-horse, Complimfnis of . one-horse, rund-down, Jay town, do you ? The BQX the tourist snarled. Oh, yes, stranger, the village merchant Company respondetl pleasantly. Quite a few folks like you come through from the city, and we aim to have everything called for. Have 'em in a bag or eat 'em here? Complements of The East Ohio Lumber Company i . ...f ivf-Pr-m High school E c H OE Sm.Ni Gf0e1:i:ii':'gi9ifiW'S The Ohio Business Institute Located at 11125 Main Street Warren, Ohio Is a good school to attend for the following reasons: The instruction is thorough, teachers are experienced and competentg teachers are experienced and competent, systems are standard, equipment is modern and completeg students are enthusiastic, graduates are uniformly successful, and costs are reasonable. RESULT-More calls for our graduates than we can supply. Students may enroll at any time. For Bulletin of Information, inquire or address EVERRTT ST. JOHN, President A Perfect Girl Should Have 1. Marie Sommer's form. 2. Janette Abel's eyes. 3. Florence Abbott's complexion 4. Thelma McLaughlin's hav. Visit 5. Altena Magnella's smile. 6. Hlvliifgn KClCdlCF,S C0qUCfCl.Sl'lI'lCSS. Barbecue 7. Eileen Dyer's athletic ability. 8. Sylvia Laitinen's vocabulary. 9. Pat Kelley's dramatic ability. after the Dance 10. Lillian Parker's sense of humor. 11. Genie Alderman's wit. 12. Marietta Fox's ability to dance. VVC Serve the Best 13. Peg Van lVletere's ability to play the piano. 7 14. Elizabeth Ffaiililiifs ability io talk. McConnell 3 Barbecue 15. Helen Crook's knowledge of books. at ak it Parkman Road Chalfeur Qafter accidentj- Are you hurt my boy? Butcher Boy Cexcitedlyj- No, but I cant find my liver. 21 - 'Warren School 'E S Ninefeegriliweniy-Eve U l n T 1 3 1 , I y Your Letter of Recommerza'atz'on it lf on graduation clay you can show a bank X l book with regular weekly deposits credited 3 tlzerein, 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 tow of the necessary qtual1'-eations for saeeess, namely, that you are thrifty, and have strength of characer. You can start 4 to write this letter by depositing twenty-Jive cents a week on the School Savings plant. I A ' The Second National Bank l Under Protection of U. S. Government N N ,, 1 Wogen High School E C 0 E S Nineteen Twenty-five Compliments of THE ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY Established 1857 Fire, Casualty and Automobile Insurance Surety Bonds 201-205 Western Reserve Bldg. FRED W. ADAMS, '87 NORMAN W. ADAMS, '12 F. DEAN ADAMS, '15 Compliments of J. R. SHAFFER Union Barber Shop VVestern Reserve Bldg. lrene- How many subjects are you carry- ing this semester? Red Ames-'Tm carrying one and dragging three. ' Ik Hk ik Miss Reid Cspeaking of tenses in Ciceroj Love can either be imperfect or perfect but I think it is usually considered im- perfect. . V. - my fs - . :'!' EASY Vacuum Electric Washer EUREKA Vacuum Electric Cleaner WONDER Electric Ironer G. C. LAYN E Market House Phone 1440-W nl1a1ss12s ullu:s+Q iiafilnigh 5-ll-OJ E C I I 0 E S Ninefw- Tw-mm-fiw Q tl'.l1iIlIf uQi Gunn , A modern seven-acre steel fabricating plant. THE FIREPROOFING DIVISION manufactures steel pro- ducts for reinforcing plaster and stucco, and other materials for building construction. THE PRESSED STEEL DIVISION forms cold steel in heavy presses-making lighter, stronger, more economical parts to replace cast iron and other cast materials. Metal Building Products Expanded llletal Latlz Corner Bead Channel Expanded Metal Steel Basement llfindows Steel Coal Doors Floor Bridging Pin Anchors, Etc. Pressed Steel Parts for Automobiles Gasoline Pumps Iffashing .Machines Toys Stoves Electric .Motors .Material Handling Devices Specalt-ies to Order The Youngstown Pressed Steel Company Warren, Ohio r.F..w I A Hiqllm School C 0 E S Ninciecn Twenfg-five ' ' R a d ios ' ' 8 M akes All Kinds of Supplies Athletic Goods All Standard makes lllduggageii VVardrobe trunks in stock, well known makes. Tents And outing outiits in stock. The Griswold Co. Dept. Store Champion Shoe Repair Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2 161,-Q S. Park 1231-'Q N. Park 'liwo first class shops at your service. Also up-to-date shine parlor and Hat Cleaner. VVe were awnred the olhcial sing for reaching a standare of eH'icient workmanship and must keep to that standare to retain this sign. Best leather used and all work guaranteed. NICK RACCO Proprietor In school, the old saying business before pleasure has been changed to Business before Everything. ik -r 4: She- Innocence is bliss. He- Is that why co-eds like to think they are unhappv? if i Y Musser- I got X in my physics test. VValler- How is that? Musser- The book was right. Com plimentx of D. R. Estabrook Real Estate Western Reserve Building . qggg gqlyggjzgglg ' , stain H- h s hnol ECHHQES Ninn f. 'r 1. q,-1sw ge,f9SIM1Q IfB The Bank For This Community W Absolute Courteous 1 Security Treatment tl for for Your Your Savings Patrouage I Where Serfoiee Is Certain, Adequate i and Dependable The Western Reserve National Bank 5 . WARREN, OHIO Systematic Saoi-ng Spells Success 13s:muleezaallallaass Q Q6-LL-ln irmfs-Q1-ill? E C H O E S -Slilgli EQQLQ-Av! Try Th? Cornpliments of West Slde Restaurant J' H' M0013 We Have the Best JAMES TUFEXAS Grocery and Confectionary Corner of Market and Tod R. W. Gordon GROCERIES Fresh Roasted Coffee a Specialty City Market House Teacher- Children, Holland is noted for its cleanliness and its love of truth. Doubtful student- I don't believe it, my book says it's a low lying countryf, FF it if Girl Cas her chair slipped at a club meet- ingj- Now l have the floor. 3 if Ik V Speaker Qaddressing audiencej- I miss many of the old face I used to enjoy shak- ing hands with. Second National Bank BARBER SHOP Ladies and Gentlemen's Hair- cutting, Shampooing and Mas- saging. Our work is done by expert barbers. Absolute Satis- faction Guaranteed. FRANK W. MORSE Lower Floor Second Nat'l. Bank Bldg. A Nightmare Harley talks in his sleep. Pl! Zatso. Yeh, he recited hesterdayf' 8 il It His Choice Dentist- What kind of filling do want in your tooth, son F 10 B- Chocolate you Don't Swear Phone 1439-R Park Tire and Battery Shop 20 N. Pine St. ...su ,..v,1..,... V.: IWW ' , K X: KN irren High School C O E S Nineteen Twenty-iivu H t State Business School The School of Quality Makes no extravagant promises or misleading statements. If you have the ambition to succeed we can help you. Certified Gregg teacher also Rowe Shorthand. Individual instruc- tion means you do not have to keep pace with a slower pupil. Rates reasonable. Enter any time. 16 Main Street Phone: Oflice, 1762-K Residence, 1888-W C. YV. GAY, Principal G. A. Gouldthorpe ' 604 W. Market sf. Groceries, Confectionery and Magazines Louisa- I ave lim the ate last ni hr. g , gi H Sylvia- But why so sad? Louisa- He took it. lk lk wk Did you ever know that bread is the mother of the sewing machine? What do you mean? VVhy, bread is a necessity, and the sewing machine is an invention, isn't it? -Collfgf Com-ics Compliments from Lumber Headquarters ZNZN The Western Reserve Lumber Co. VV. Dawson Street wvglg., x1i,,1fschQ,Li RC 1 1 0 E S'RQQQ2..2.L. TQI.Q,,lfig.f E A good Indian is a dead Indian ' A good Photographer is Li1 .ll- .- -f -1.1- . .li- N. G. DOWNS ROBINS THEATER BLDG. PHONE 1021 WARREN, O. wt--M wh sch-mi E C lil 0 E S Ninef-wn'fw-21-fu-fiv-1 rialusaa z mure- VVe make the Real Home Made Ice Cream Try it and be convinced Louis Olcese 81 Co. 11 Main Street Dense Reporter According to the Associated Press re- porter who covered the Chapman trial, the prisoner was hustled into a high power motor car. How high do you suppose the power of the car was, and how did the reporter know? Unless he is a reader of automobile advertisements, and knows therefore, that there is no such thing as :1 low power motor car. Now, then. roared the boss to the store-boy, you will be on hand at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Arid' when I say 7 o'clock I don't mean live minutes after, I mean live minutes before. lk 44 11 Traveling Man- Do you have hot and cold water in this room F Bell-hop'Yes, hot in the Summer, cold in the Winter. -Good Hardware Park Gasoline Service Co. Wlarren, Chio Dzlvtribzators Veedol Tydol Film of Protection Ifconomy Gasoline West Market High at Elm For Better Dry Cleaning Phone 3300 We clean anything except the beloved family jewel, the BABY Rugs Drapes Curtains Portiers Suits and Fancy Gowns Cleaned by FINCH Dry Cleaners Packard Apartment N. Park Ave. Warren, Ohio ' V Vg'Hrren High School E C 0 E S Nineieen Twcnhg-live Compliments of 1 Wyndham's Toggery Shop Tailoring Shoes and Furnishings for Men and Young Men Market at Tod Buy your fruit, produce, and quality groceries at West Side Market House. Howard L. Todd Proprietor If a clean market, honest weight and measure, courteous service and right prices appeal to you, let us serve you. Free deliveries, Phone 2399-L Harley K.- Why do you call your car Paul Revere? H H. Sroup- Midnight rides. IF il lk l Pete R.- What do you do evenings? Helen K.- Pm a dairy maid down at the new Candyland. P. R.- Never heard of it. What do you do? V H. K.- Milk Chocolates. Flowers for Graduation Order of ADGATE Sz SON F L O R I S T S 19 Main Street CTM' Old Reliablz Florislfrj Compliments of IG O ' S AUT O ACCESSORIES 35 E. Market St. 243 E. Market St. , M ' - Q 'W' Y' ' J '- ' ' ' U A . ' , 9 u'Gl'l'6h Ilxgh School E 1 N inehwen Twenty-live I X l 'xl'l ' 'ffl' ' 2 in.-x ten... ,.., .. f OODWORTH 8z MCCLEERY Warren's Store for Women Style Rightness ls the most essential element in your costume then comes Individual Models Which adds so much to your pleasure of ownership. Be assured of these by choosing here Stan M.-If I go to the movie, I'll have to cut two classes. Phil C.- That's all right. You can make up the sleep any time. ill lk wk Grace- See Dan F Gene- No, a coupe. all 'll HF The slogan for the janitors should be: Secret Service, if any. if lk is Bill-- Did you knock 'em cold in the Latin quiz? Jay-- Yes, zero. if lk Ik Mr. Dray- Name an island possession of the U. S. Student- I-luh? Why a ----- Mr. Dray- Corr-ect. Webb 86 .Craig Our Drug Business is essentialy one of Service-not merely merchandising -not only buying and selling. The knowledge and accuracy of our pre- scription experts are often a matter of life and death. The more you know about drugs, the more you will realize the value of this service to the community. Webb 81 Craig Iftlfffflli Prffrripliovz. Druggiflix 9 N. Park Ave. Warren, Ohio , ' A-in it-P A - 'Yi' ' Y V W 'Y ii L ' , umm I Xvnrren Higll School C H I 0 E S Nincfccn Twcnfg-livc 4 Good Homes for Sale The Wm. Coale Development Company 114,LQ li. Market St. Phone 1447 Martha B.- I suppose, mother, in winter the iceman all go backe to Iceland ? ll' Ili FF Over the fence is out, said convict No. 10970 as he dropped on the outside of the prison wall. 'AC0l!egf C:077I'lt'J' Q wr we 1: I've just husted out. said the little Chicken as it crawled out of its shell. Collage Comic: The Star Shoe Repair Shop Where the best Workmansip is combined with quality Leather to produce satisfied customers. Let us do your next repair work. Larry Camericre 25 S. Pine St. W. D. MEASE Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 34 S. Park Ave. Tel. 2867-R for Beauty Parlor App't. Mr. Kepner- Where's Warren Rich? Miss Brown- Come around tomorrow. Mr. Rich was here yesterday and he never comes twice in succession. lk FF if Absent Minded?? H. Dyer Cfaking orders for invitationsj - How many invitations do you want ? H. Parsons Cahsent mindedlyb- Only one, Marjorie cant go. Whitey's Service Station EMPIRE GAS Sz OILS Courtesy with Service Mahoning Avenue Extension Pat Baum and VVhitey wm-- Hinh school E C H 0 E S Nm-aim 'rw-mfg-sw 1:::1,::nlzmezffmn111I JOE MEOLA W ' Confectionery C0'mPhf'mf -fe' Phone: 1699 108-110 E. Market O Alderman-Spencer Geometry Palge - Jewett Given: A poor lesson. To Prove: A poor lesson is better than .1 good lesson. Proof: CU A poor lesson is better Telephone 1547 fm n0Fh1'Tg' 303-B E. Marker sf. C21 Nothlng IS better than a good lesson. VVARREN, OHIO f3j Therefore: A poor lesson is . better than a good lesson. Compliments of The Blossom Restaurant f 122 S. Park Ave. Warren, Ohio V H - iillllllli ii igllllllkgk w'ui-Lain High saiooi E C Il 0 E S Nineteen rw.mr,,.sw A-l Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Ladies' Work a Specialty W. M. MARINA, Mgr. Go, my son, and shut the shutter, a mother to her son did utter. The shutter's shut, the sond did mutter, and I can't shut it any shutterff ak Ill Ill George- What system do you use on the typewriter, Jim? Jim- The stop, look, and find it. The Cross-Leslie Co. Extend Their Compliments to The Graduating Class of 1925 May They All Live Long and Prosper The Cross-Leslie Co. Warren'.r Oldeft Home F1lVH4'i5h!f5,, Compliments of Zipperer Furniture Company A. lnlqul-lloqw V. fzllllll Q' is Q l H nh S-21-001 E C I I OE S Ni-wr - Tw-m-uw Q lllllllllilicqlllllllle ..- -.. . , 4 - E. Ui-, . ' 4. College Or ? ? ? Are you ambitious to obtain a solid foundation for your future? It requires perserverance to obtain the best. Assure yourself of the possibilities of a college l education by saving now. It is worth the self-denial which it usually requires. Start a Savings Account now with one of the oldest Banking Institutions in America. U We urge young people particularly, to be thrifty The Union Savings and Trust Company I' , Warren, Ohio A BANK FOR EVERYBODY Capital and Surplus Over 31,200,000.00 Double Your Savings It Can Be Done '? Z ii 1i ' 4 , .- .N .5 XVnrren High School C lol O E S Nineteen Twenty-five 1 1.i....,. -, L V N . f Compliment: of K I R B Y' S Bw Shoe Store 7 Park Ave.. Warren. Ohio Business immaculate Shoppe -mqaflff yf7?.019'k1e1f1f2n ' sa.. 4........z..n, Dorothy Hitef- How do you like mv new dress ?!! Eddie Sommers-d lt's rippinf' Dorothy- Quick, call a taxi! Ik lk all ln case any passerby should inquire why so much milk is delivered at the High School, simply tell him that is Mr. Davis's ideal Way of caring for the 10 B's. Compliments of Park Land Co. The Warren Window Glass Company Wholesale and Retail Pai11t,r, Oily, Varnishes, Plate and lfindow Glass, Painter's S-upplief, Etc. SALESROOM AND OFFICE 131 North Park Avenue WARREN, OHIO Z Qi xvg14ggH?g,,'5e:,gQTg'C H Qi S'i4K.r szggggsi ll The Eby- Thomas Co. Warren, Ohio Fred H. Myers s zz 5 'W Qf Thr: Gzft sm Everything for Ladies' Wear in Made Up Garments JEWELER and General Dry Goods 19 East Market St. Dwlfff W WARREN, OHIO Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains A Ready made and Made to Order Shades Compliments of Q The Robins Theatre High School E C H O S Nineieen Twenlg-Eve Evefsgafp H all's Music Store an Fynepolm Pencils Everytlz ing M usical ll Fl' if Waterman, Swan, Dunn and Parker Fountain Pens The Vautrot and Myers Co. jewelers, Optometrists 29 Market Street Established 1847 Pianos, Victorlas, Radios, Banjos. Corners, Saxophones, Claronets, Trumpets, Violins, Ukes and all other musical instruments. Visit our store and look them over whether you wish to buy or 11011. We will be pleased to show you the merits of any instrument you are interested in. Twenty-eight Yearx in Warren Duane Leach fro clerk in men's furnish- ing storej- Say, let's have one of those new corn belts that I've been hearing so much about. ll Ili i Mary- Now, Dad, if some nice chap should come along, wouldn't you give me permission to marry ? Dad- No, I've enough to support now! . See George B. Fowler For the most ellicient Painting, Paperhanging and Interior Decorating Phone: 3305 429 Stiles Ave. KAY 'S 31 E. Market Your Promzre to Pay I: Sufficierzt with KA Y limi: 'wma Hash S01-001 E C H O E S ilimefem Tw-W-eve Q W illlliii srglllllltt t - 10 B- How long will l have to wait for a shave? Barber-m Years, sonny, years. it if if Sure Does It takes a waiter to pass all of his courses and get paid for it too. 1-Wafhington U. Dirge if if if Break, break, break, on thy cold gray shore, O sea, But though you break forever, You'll ne'er be as broke as me. Voice of South Hi-Youngstown, 0. 8 ik 3 junior S.-- I asked her ifl could see her home. Chick T.- What did she say F ' junior S.- She said she'd send me a picture of it. QQ J 'ffff-953 tf3f 5 QB xx 1 G ff: YJ? The Scientific application of lenses for relief of eye-strain and improve- ment of vision is my profession. Modern methods and instruments but no drop: used. PERRY Optican - Optometrist Market Street Congratulations and Well W Wishes for your future Success from Robins 81 Knapp Clothing - Hats - Haberdashery Of the Better Sort g The store that Sells The Florsheim Shoe For The Man Who Cares IUIPATOYFYGPW S SHOfS For The Well-dressed Lady Frank and Wolkofl Dependable Footwear 15 Market Street A A-if -Qarrlrwurb-z-'aexunm Q 317-Qffen Hiah 5011001 E C H 0 E S Nfnefw- Twe-Im-sw : mv I 0 Robert J. Keich Harry J. O'Brien , , James H Hosker 905 Western Reserve Burldrng i- Warren, Ohio - Architects - ' Ii 1 . Complim ents of Keich, O'Brien 81 Hosker Architects Warren, - Ohio ,Lt- V um: w-men Hiuh School E C H 0 E S N1-when Tw-wiv-ave Established 1906 n The As Usual g W. H. Abell Agency QSBQRNE INSURANCE In All Its Branches Th5.,Suit Mani A sf' Fire, Automobile, Lzfe, Accident u iS,Sti1l'Suiting 9N Market st. Warren, ohio Everybody ' At a Boston Immigration Station one I blank recently was Hlled out as followsi: Name-Abraham Cherowsky. Born-Yes. A Business-Rotten. ' ' Vg A -Lampron fHarva1'a'j' ' ll' It IK . Mr. Dray fduring exams.j- Will some ,P gentleman who isn't using his text book be so kind as to let me have it a few min- utes. Luggage of Merit Realtoes J 3- - NORTI-IEASfI'ER1Sl'OHIO' gl 15 NIGHT-NORRIS ,..lBBS'9A l E -1- -- --0 if t gttegl REAL WHICH -ill SECURE , 1 --'ll ESTATE IS 1 YIELDING Q , X.. CLEVELAND is a great, world city-exceptional opportunities for in- vestments-RADIATES its influence throughout-TO TRUMBULL, 1 COUNTYlwl1ere active, growing ci-ties are prominent-where the morie - 1 maker wants safety for, and profit on, his earnings. US'-+MAKyE AN APPOINTMENT. . A q - -CENTRAL OFFICEL-CLEVE,LANl5- - 5 ' BRANCH OFEICE-Warren-306, 2nd National Banlfelllggf-' 1. E. BOETTICHER, Mgr. PHONES: Office 2411, Res. 2437-K .,Y f A' -M ' M' V f-M' ., ,,.,, , , ,,M ' ' 'i !U W Wnff-fy High Sch-ml EC II 0 E S Nineteen Twmi-,,-sve l ggmmly QL +- in -PL, .,. , ,,.,4g, 1 i E- V4 z I . gi ! I' . ?, S, 6. .. 8 2 f Y