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Page 124 text:
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- 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
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Page 123 text:
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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
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Page 125 text:
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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
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