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

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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

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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,

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- 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