Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-17
Alumni Association of the Warren

Alumni Association of the Warren
High School.
The above Association met pursuant to
adjournment and the call of the Execu-
tive Committee at the Hall of the High
School on the evening of the 10th inst.
The graduates were well represented, and
many who in happy days ''lang syne"
had together toiled to secure the wealth
which perishes not, again greeted each
other as of yore, and in imagination
fought their (scientific) battle over again.
Old and young seemed to feel the inspir-
alton of the time and place scenes long
hidden in the recesses of memory were
revived, and each and all seemed to feel
that among the most cherished of old as
sociations, none ranked higher han those
of their Alma Mater. The face of him.
VINO for a long time held the reins of
school government in his hands and its
best interests close to his heart, beamed
with affectionate interest as he looked
upon and recognized the work of his
heart and hands.
After the preliminary business was gone
through with, Professor Marvin deliver
ed a most practical, instructive and en-
tertaining address. With how much in
terest every word that fell from his lips
was devoured, those only could know
who recognized in the speaker him who
for so long a time exercised over their
hearts and minds so benign an influence
After the address was finished and the
remaining business done, the Association
adjourned on the kind invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Perkins to their hospita-
BILE mansion. There ensued another
"feast OF reason and flow of soul" rs well
as a flow of acceptable drinkables, and a
feast of good things. In short, the table
of the kind host and hostess groaned I'M
der the weight of the sumptuous repast
placed uyon it. After full justice was
done to this part of the proceedings, the
committee appointed to prepare toasts
and draft resolutions presented the fol-
lowing:
RESOLVED That each and all the absent
members are remembered as those who
have shared with US in former times
our trials and our triumphs.
Cd. That we tender our thanks to our
former Superintendent and friend, Pro-
fessor James Marvin, for his practical
and encouraging address delivered to-
night.
Sd. That the thanks of the Association
are hereby rendered to our kind host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Per-
kins, for their kindness and attention
SO freely shown to the Association.
The following regular toasts were also
offered:
LIST. The Warren High School. May it
be forgotten as our Alma Mater.
Responded to by Mr.. George Baldwin.
ID. Our representatives in the army.
Responded to by Prof. Marvin.
Sd. The board of Education. May their
labors in connection with the Union
Schools ever meet with their due re-
ward.
Responded to by Mr.. Ritezel.
4th. The Clergy ; the friends of educa-
ton.
Responded to by Rev. w. C. Clark.
9th. Our friendly Host and Hostess
May their host of good things never
want a more appreciativ e company to
discuss them than is tonight assem-
bled.
Responded to by Rev. W. C. Clark.
After further mingling together in So
cial converse, the Alumni, after exchang-
ing hearty farewell greetings, separated
to meet one year from date. H.