California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)

Page 29 text:

,, ,.,,,. , ,,...., ,W ,ll W ,, 1,5 ...I .... ,H ..,,.. H ...... ,..,,... . ...I ,. F.. ll lllllll allll llil l nl HARRY WERNER, Berlin, Pa. Massah, George Class President 3 Philo Presidentg Varsity Footballg Speaker at Football Banguetg Brass Bandg George Washington in Minuetg Junior Class Playg Deutscher Vereing President of Y. M. C. A. As President of our class we have had one of the most loyal members, Harry Werner, who has worked very hard at all times to please each member of his class. Harry is a product of a Somerset County farm and can tell you most anything you want to know along agricultural lines. Harry likes to talk and especially to the girls. He once told one of our boys that he was going to case during the spring term, but he seems to have lost his nerve for we have not heard of his appearance yet. Maybe it is because some of the other fellows will not give him the chance. In 1913 Harry was a substitute on the football squad. but in 1914 he was one of the most trustworthy players and helped many times to bring victory back to California. - 28

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., I, I.. H, ,, iq .. W ,EI .0 li llllllll llll llll ...i5.!!fI....!' 'Ili l Class P oem Better than hordes of wealth untold, Are thoughts of C. N. S. Better than legends and stories of old, Are the ones we tell with zest. The best that can ever be told, Is the one of the Green Sz Gold. Each member with its record fair, Has made our class so very rare. All are so jolly, all so alive, The Class of One Nine One Five. When all have left these dear old halls, Pleasant memories linger within its walls, Of things untold to this world so old, Are left by the Class of Green and Gold. Impossible it is Un-American This our motto, we stand by, For in it is, we do, we can, All things that we may try. The flower adopted by our class, Is ,the very best one that grows In beauty and fragrance, None surpasses our Yellow Rose. Oh! C. N. S. Oh! C. N. S. Thy links we now must sever, But memories of our school days,, Will linger with us ever. Those days of glee, No more we'll see, From June to cold December. But thoughts of thee, so happy and free, With love we'll still remember. Here's to the land that gave us birth, Here's to her sons so true, Here's to her daughters, toog Here's to our class, our own dear class, True as the stars above. Here's to the day when we'll graduates be, ' Here's to the school we love! FLORENCE FISHER 27

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IX ll llllllll lill llll V' U 'tl X! Buss RICHEY, Charleroi, Pa. Slocums Philo Secretary, Senior Class Vice Presidentg Deutscher Verein. Bess is one of our good natured girls who takes plenty of time for everything. Hence ner nlcx-name, Slocums. But Bess, even though a little late, we are always glad to see you come. Slocums has one great fear, namely that of becoming Vstout built. As a preventative she takes long strolls over the hills on Sunday afternoons. She is inter- ested in Zoology and takes special delight in f11S- cussing Lyons, We anticipate that she will, in the future, be an accomplished trainer. Bess has a very cheerful and optimistic nature. but the one worry of her life is French. Her favorite expres- sion is, Honest to John, I don't have a word of French today. IRENE BUTTERMORE, Uniontown, Pa. IKIkey77 Clio Essayist, Salutatoriam and Secretary. , Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary. Here is Irene, or to her more intimate friends, Ikey. She is one of our very efficient girls. Her chief talent, however, seems to be along the line of speaking, both public and private. She was also one of the brilliant History of Education students 5 having taught before, she often surprised some of the less sophisticated students of the class by her arguments about the teaching of children. Not- withstanding all this, Irene loves her home. Scarcely a week passes that she does not hasten home for Saturday and Sunday. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pedro Philo, L'Alliance Francaise, Junior Play, Class Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Somewhere we heard a. rumor that this young lady was christened Elizabeth. Such may .have been the case, but as Pedro we know her far better. She came to C. N. S. in the fall of 1914, and we sometimes wonder how we existed before without her. She is one of those unusual people who talks a great deal, yet always says something worth while. She is also a good student and considers it her duty to investigate the why and the wherefore of every- thing from natural phenomena to French verbs, sometimes to the embarrassment of the teacher on duty. Pedro is one of those cheerful philosophers who never sees the dark side of life. If she ever does, she will speedily brighten it up. 29