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

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-: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

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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

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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