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

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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

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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.

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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