Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1921 volume:

©rink Published by SENIOR CLASS OF 1921 Warren Hi h School Spiratum The Senior Class of 1921 dedicates this volume of the Oriole to the Voters for the Community School of Warren. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 The Warren Community High School is a State Of- ficially Recognized Four Year High School, and is ac- credited at the State University and other institutions of learning. Its aim is to prepare young men and women for the various callings of life. Students are given a wide choice of sidjjects, and each subject is taught by a special- ist in that line. The best interest of each pupil is carefully looked after. Students from other districts are made welcome. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. J. II. Browning C. C. Lund, President Mrs. Leona Doubler, Secretary I. N. Swain Mrs. M. H. Wing Louis Pepoon 1921—ORIOLE—1921 (EmtrueB of Utility FRESHMEN First Semester “English ....................(1) “Algebra ....................(1) “Physiology .................(1) General Science ............(1) Latin ......................(1) Domestic Science ...........(1) Mechanical Drawing .........(1) Manual Training ............(1) Music ......................(1) Second Semester “English ....................(2) “Algebra ....................(2) General Science ............(2) Latin ......................(2) Domestic Science ...........(2) Mechanical Drawing .........(2) Manual Training ............(2) Music ......................(2) SOPHOMORE First Semester Second Semester “English ....................(3) “Geometry ...................(1) History ....................(1) Latin ......................(3) Zoology ....................(1) Typewriting ................(1) Domestic Science ...........(3) Mechanical Drawing .........(3) Manual Training ............(3) Music ......................(3) “English ....................(4) “Geometry ...................(2) History ....................(2) Latin ......................(4) Botany .....................(1) Typewriting ................(2) Domestic Science ...........(4) Mechanical Drawing .........(4) Manual Training ............(4) Music ......................(4) 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Cnursps of tuiig ((CmttutufiO JUNIORS First Semester English ..................(5) Algebra ....................(3) History ....................(3) French .....................(1) Bookkeeping ................111 Coin. Arithmetic ..........I I) Domestic Science ...........11) Music ......................(1) Second Semester English ..................(6) Geometry...................(3) History ...................14 I French ....................(2) Bookkeeping ...............(2) Commercial Law ............(1) Domestic Science ......... (2) Music .....................(2) SENIORS First Semester English ...................(7) ‘History ...................(5) French ....................(3) Physics ...................111 Com. Geography ............(1) Domestic Science ..........(31 Music .....................(3) Second Semester English ....................(8) ‘Civics .....................(1) French .....................(4) Physics ....................(2) Economics ..................(1) Domestic Science ...........(4) Music ......................(4) All subjects starred are required for graduation. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 «•iiitiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiimitiiiiraiiiiiiiniiittNiMk Jlulrs anil S qnir m nta 1. The pursuit of a preparation subject of not less than five recitations of forty minutes each a week for two semesters constitutes a unit or one credit. Sixteen credits are required for graduation. Fifteen credits must be procured from regular class-room studies. One credit may be earned from other school activities. Of the fifteen credits required there must he three of English, two of Mathematics, two of History and two of Science. 2. Students pursuing a study running through a year must complete the years work in that study before any credit is given. 3. Students must select elective studies from subjects in their respective grades as far as practical. 4. Each student is required to carry four studies or work amounting to four credits a year. Exception may be made in the case of Seniors having suf- ficient credits, who may be allowed to carry but three studies during the last semester of their year. In case of ill health or other unavoidable circumstances, the Superintendent may permit a student to carry less than the required amount of work. 3. No student may take more than four studies without the permission of the superintendent. Students who have been granted permission to carry more than the required work may select studies one year in advance of their grade. Seniors, by permission of the Superintendent may select work from lower grades. 6. Colleges admit students on certificates issued by the High School. These certificates show that the students have met their requirements. Col- leges do not give credit for all subjects taught in High Schools, therefore, it is possible for one to select a course that will enable him to graduate from High School but will not admit him to college. It is, therefore, necessary for those wishing to prepare for college to select their course of study with that end in view. 7. Credit will be allowed students for work done in other High Schools when such work meets the requirements of the State High School Superintend- ent, or when the work was done in an accredited High School. 8. A student, in order to receive credit in any subject, must earn an average grade of at least 70 per cent. No grade below 75 will he recommend- ed for college entrance. No examination grade below 50 will be accepted. 9. Grades in any subject is not affected by deportment hut a student whose average deportment grade is below 80 will not be recommended for graduation. 10. Credit will he allowed students for work in Art, Music and other edu- cational subjects of High School grade, done outside of school when ar- rangements have been made by the teacher with the superintendent before such work is done. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 ..........................„„„.„„„............................... ......... ............. Editor-in-Chief Edith Groom Business Manager Ben Dunning Senior Committee Harriet Pepoon Janice Consalus Advertising Marian Wilson Mabel Gundry Paul Akins Alumni Athletics Marlowe Gribble Herbert Roberts Clarke Krupke Josephine Hilliard Stage - Marian Kleeberger Besse Stackpole Francis Holland Social Activities Berdena Gundry Walter Groom Leona Darnell Margaret Renwick Jokes Harry Reed Violet Bothwell Amy Gesner Jamie McNett Snapshots Miriam Kane Charlotte Wainwright Literary Societies Harold Wiley Alice Cowan Cartoons Arthur Bothwell (SraiU' ararhrrs Miss Koholoff Miss Red fern Miss Hancock Miss Grimm Miss Rowe Miss Schelenger Miss Sincox Miss Opie to I s jo 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Mr. J. H. Browning. B. A., L. 1. Superintendent Miss Nela Smart. B. S. Principal Science and Mathematics 1921—ORIOLE—1921 ................ r L- inj I I Arthur Scott Bothwell “Sarpy” Class President, 2 4; Football, 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Philo. “Hasten slowly.” Janice Merdith Cons alus “Acci” Philo; Philo Secretary 4; Vice President Y29 4. “I nthinking, wild and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung” Francis Daniel Holland “Irish” Philo; Football 4; Basketball 4. “Please go away and let me sleep” Berdena Mae Gundry “Jane” Philo; Class Vice President 1,; Philo Sec- retary 2 4. “And the best of all ways, to lengthen the days, Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dears” “Parrot” Merritt Bayne Hilliard Philo; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4. “As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Marian Esther Wilson “Jack” Philo. “She has excellent gifts but her special one is talking.” Harold C. Wiley “Kiddo” Class President 2; Football 1, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Secretary A. A. 4; Philo. “IVhat shall I do to be forever known, and make the age to come my own?” Mable Lucille Gundry “Dutch” Philo. “Ez to my principles, o’ the sort.” I glory in hevin nothing Marlowe Clifford Gribble “Billie” Sigma; Football, 1, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Secretary 4; Class Secretary Va 4. “A good scout, and a perfect gentleman.” Gertrude Agnes Schwindle “Gertie” Sigma. “She has an insatiable appetite for dates—not the eatable kind, but the squeezeable kind.” Bennie L. Dunning “Ben” Philo; Football 4; Basketball 3; Philo President % 4; Class President 2 4; Man- ager A. A. 4; Business Manager Oriole 4. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, W ho relished in a joke, and rejoiced in a pun.” Florence Harriett Pepoon “Hippy” Sigma; Vice President Class 2, 4; Class Secretary 3; Sigma President 4. “Always ready to smile out loud and full of pep.” Paul Willis Akins “Paulie” Sigma. Quiet in the class, but powerful loud in grade” Edith May Groom “Dede” Philo; Class President 1, 3; Philo Presi- dent V2 3; Secretary V2 3; Vice President l 2 4; County Declamatory 1, 2; Editor Oriole 4. “Sincere in all she says and does” Harry Franklin Reed “Crumb” Sigma; Class Secretary l 2 4. “Happy I am, from care Vm free. Why arent they all content like me” Marian 1Iannah Kleerercer “Klee” Sigma; Sigma Vice President ] 2 4. “If she will she will, and you may depend on t, And if she wont she wont, and there's and end on t” Ethel May Graham “Tubby” Philo; Philo President ] 2 4; Class Vice President l 2 4. She's short and stout and round about. And as jolly as can be.” 1921—ORIOLE—1921 ....................tMUMIIIIIINMIMIIMMIIIMININMIM.IIHIIMIIIMMItnNIIIIIflMMMIIimtMIIIINNIIIMMiniimiliniHlimmMIIIttltNMIMItlMtll (Elasa fetimj The history of the class of ’21 which started twelve years ago, is similar to that of many others. Its journey through the Warren High School might be compared to the course of a ship and the members of the class to the crewr. Few have forgotten how timid we felt that first Monday morning, Septem- ber 1. 1909, when we first entered that old ship, which we shall call “Eureka ” and with trembling hands and great effort hoisted anchor and started on our voyage over the great sea of Knowledge, with Miss Virden. our first captain, at the wheel. Sailing was rather rough at first, for we were not familiar with the motion of the ship. Learning to speak when spoken to; to he orderly according to the captain’s way of thinking; always to be on time for duty; and hardest ol all to sit quietly in our seats when not on actual duty, was our greatest dif- ficulty. Sailing on through the grades with tin usual storms and dangers of sea life, many of our crew were swept overboard, which would have greatly diminished our number, had we not been able to rescue unfortunates Irom other vessels. After some time the old ship began to showr signs of service. Barnacles in the form of poor ventilation, light and warmth, completely covered the hull, and were a hindrance to our progress. Once while we were in harbor for repairs, the bees usurped a part of the old ship, turning it into a hive, from which our boatswain, Mr. Massey, took twenty pounds of honey. The day came when the old ship was no longer sea-worthy and a modern up-to-date vessel, trig from stem to stern, took its place. In these new quarters, our crew, recruited hv Marian Wilson and Jessie Potter, started on a new’ voyage. The greatest disaster wc had yet encountered, happened at the end of this period of the Grammar grade, when unaware of any danger, we steered into the central and final examinations, which would have proved to he a whirlpool, had not the County Superintendent, Benjamin L. Birkbeck, nobly and generously rescued us. It was at this time that other duties claimed a part of our number, and they passed out of the ship s activities. I nder the command of Miss Minnie Meyers, through our Eighth Grade Commencement, wre celebrated our entrance to the higher positions and activities of high school training. This higher training seemed pretty rigid after the easy work in the grades, especially the first year, and it tried the patience of the members, who had been increased in number by Arthur Bothwell. Paul Akins, Harry Reed, Harriett Pepoon, Gladys Mammoser, Mahle and Berdena Gundry. The joys of sea life were greatly increased by the active parts we took in the work iii the Sigma and Philo Literary societies, athletics, orchestra, glee club, debating club, declamatory contests, cantatas and dramatic exhibitions. It was at the beginning of the third year that we rescued Janice Consalus. Ben Chinning, wrho had drifted into the World War, also joined forces with us upon his return from France. IlIVtVMIIIMMItlll III lllltll Mil mill ItlllllllVtlM 1921—ORIOLE (IINIIIIt................................. ItlllllMIII....Illllllmit.lllllll-IIIIIMIIIIHIIIII 1921 As we came into the fourth period of our high school journey, we found ourselves under new leadership and with new officers. The friendly feeling and good humor of the class was not confined to its social gatherings and entertainments, but was generously mixed with the life in the class rooms; for once, a sudden lurch of the ship, during the Reviews class, caused the chair occupied by Miss Ethel Graham to go crashing to the floor, thus spilling M iss Ethel. 1 his caused much laughter, though we found there were no hones broken. Other members of the class were bright, one especially, Miss Gertrude Schwindle, who could tell us just what the weather out in Oregon was each day, during the past winter. She claimed she had relatives there, but what relative would write her every day? Arthur Bothwell has the conceited idea of being good looking; Mable and Berdena Gundrv and Janice Consalus of being fair dancers; Harriett Pepoon of being the tallest; Harry Reed of being the smallest; Merritt Hilliard, the clown of the class, for always keeping everyone, including the teachers, in good humor; Marlowe Gribble excels in athletics; Harold Wiley would almost convince you there was one small child in the crew, so perfect is his baby talk; Edith Groom, Marian Wilson and Paul Akins never let frivolity interfere with their studies and their grades are usually above ninety; Ben Dunning, our World War hero, in ship life is a genuine “ladies’ man”; while Francis Holland might well illustrate the old saying, “Laugh and the world laughs with you”, and Marian Kleeberger, the author of this poor production. As we come to the close of our fourth and last period of our high school journey, we find ourselves sailing in tranquil waters, under smiling, sunny skies, with our motto, “Perseverance conquers all,” and our banner of old rose and silver proudly waving in the soft breezes which have brought our boat safely into harbor. But soon, to our regret, we must separate, each one at his own wheel, directing his own course as we sail on the great Sea of Life. May the success of each member reflect honor to the dear old Warren High School is the wish of the class of ’21. —Marian Kleeberger. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Allata Jlrflpljmi Warren, 111., December 30, 1940. Dear Ben:— I received your last letter asking if I knew the whereabouts of any of the old class of ’21. As 1 had nothing to do at the time, I attempted to find out what had become of them. I was able to locate all of them except Harry Reed. The last anyone heard of him was when be left for Hollywood, Cali- fornia, to sign a contract with one of the large motion picture corporations, lie had just finished a successful season on the vaudeville stage. Both Mable Gundry and Gertrude Schwindle married soon after gradua- tion. Mable is living on the Philip Wolfram farm and Gertrude is residing near Lena. I have seen them both several times, in fact, they helped me a great deal in looking up our old classmates. Kiddo Wiley is making quite a success of bis dairy farm and is now plan- ning to establish an electric delivery system to furnish Warren and the sur- rounding towns with bis sanitary dairy products. Art Bothwell is now in Chicago. I believe be is in charge of the Consalus- Pepoon Co., designers of modern gowns and hats. The president and treasurer of this firm are also old classmates of ours, Janice Consalus and Harriett Pepoon. Paul Akins has become one of the shrewdest lawyers in the state and is now a candidate for re-election to the office of State’s Attorney, of Cook County. Holland has become an inventor. So far he has only improved on several former inventions, but is now working on an airplane tractor, which, if successful will probably revolutionize modern (arming. He claims that whin this airplane tractor is finished it will do more work than three of the tractors now in use. Ethel Graham has purchased the Warren Sentinel-Leader. She is making quite a success of it. too. She lias changed it to a daily and made it a strong political paper. This has increased its circulation to about 30,000 readers. The paper is supporting Marian Wilson as a candidate for governor. Marian became interested in politics and through the successful campaigning of Ethel was elected to the State Legislature for two terms. Marian Kleeberger has just finished her contract with the Redpath Chau- tauqua and starts on the Lyceum platform the 10th of January. She is a fine musician and in great demand on both the Chautauqua and Lyceum Circuit. Berdena Gundry is the wife of Warren’s leading garage owner and she is also the leader in the society gatherings. Edith Groom is connected with the Red Cross in Siberia, but she expects to return from there early in June. ............................................................................................ Ill 1921—ORIOLE—1921 ....... iiiiimmimiuimimimmi..MUM......mm.......mm.null... Billy Gribble is manager of the largest hotel in the State Park at Apple River. lie is married and happy as a king. Every one wanted to know what had become of you. The last they had heard of you you were reporting for the New York Suii and we’re glad to hear that you were made advertising manager. Well, here’s hoping you will soon own the whole paper, and I also hope that this is the information you wanted. Don’t forget to drop me a line now and then and let me know if you are still on the map. Sincerely yours, Parrot. Class Colors—Old Rose and Silver. Class Flower—Moss Rose Class Yell—- Rah! Rah! Rah! Yes! Yes! Yes! Ve are Seniors, W. II. S. Class Motto Perseverance Conquers All.” ADVICE TO BE OBSERVED W hen we were gallant Freshmen. Of the W. II. S. We knew hut very little. All we could do was guess. When we became Sophmores, And Juniors too, We found that this wa worthless, And sought for something new. Now we are Seniors We have been through; yes, Experience and time have taught us. It does not pay to guess. We offer this advice to you, Begin with all your might, Then you’re sure to finish. And finish right. —Paul Akins. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 ................................ Suuicir (Elans OFFICERS President............................Walter Groom Vice President................................Glen Staver Secretary.........................BESSE STACKPOLE Treasurer.....................Charlotte Wainwright Class Colors—Turquoise Blue and Rose Class Flower—White Rose Motto—“Onward” CLASS MEMBERS Violet Bothwell Alice Cowen Francis Cunningham Walter Groom Lyle Gardener Miriam Kane Clyde King Alice Marks Cecil Neese Herbert Roberts Lucille Russel Lulu Schultz John Schwindle Glen Staver Besse Stackpole Grace Mahlkuch Clyde Mahoney Luella Shea Charlotte Wainw right Velma Wat3on 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Smplumuirr (Elaaa OFFICERS Geo. McGinnis Bessie Bawden Ada Di erstine President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer CL Clark Krupke Amy Gesner Anna Gesner Myra Mason Evelyn Marks Leland Dawson Elizabeth Gable Clarence Mahoney Nat Swain Class Co • Class Mo iS MEMBERS Leona Darnell Mildred Gable Marguerite Double Arthur Ryckman Frank Northam Lily Blumer Cleland Winans Hazel Reed Howard Northam rs—Blue and Gold o—-“In Hoc Vince” Class Yell—Who can! We can! The Sophomores can! 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Jtoshmatt (Class Colors—Green and While Flower—While Carnation Motto—'‘Green Things Grow.” YELL K ick-a-chick-a boom, Rick-a-chick-a boom, Rick-a-chick-a, rick-a-chick-a boom, boom, boom. One-a-zip-a, tuo-a-zip-a, three-a-zip-a, zam. We are “Freshies,” beat us if you can. OFFICERS President—GwENDOLENE Alderson Vice President—Mabel Russell Secret a ry—J OSEPHINE Hilliard Treasurer—Elna Mae Mallory CLASS ROLL Jamie MeNett Mabel Russell Lucille Rawden Clarence Hodgson Golden Vick Marie Thruman Glenn Sincox Mel vin Hobbs Besse Monahan Alyce Kennedy Evelyn Hobbs Lyman Russell Frances Neff Emma Siedschlag Rufus Kennedy Frances Leibv Ruby H icks Margaret Renwick Ralph Berryman Gwendolene Alderson Elna Mae Mallory Marguerite Metcalf Josephine Hilliard M arie Reed Gladys Uren Harold Gribble Harold Clock 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Jtfflfltball § rbpbulf. Oct. 3 Warren 6 VS. Darlington 12 Oct. 10 Warren 0 vs. Galena 7 Oct. 17 W arren 19 vs. Stockton 15 Oct. 24 W arren 24 vs. Galena 0 Oct. 31 Warren 67 vs. Stockton 20 Nov. 7 Warren 58 vs. Monticello 0 Nov. 14 Warren 0 vs. Dubuque 69 Nov. 30 Warren 0 vs. Monroe 28 174 151 Total points scored by opponents 151 Total points scored by Warren 174 23 in Warren’s favor. —By Herbert Roberts. THE TEAM From Left to Right. Top Row—H. Roberts, tackle; M. Gribble, half back; L. Slowther, coach; II. Wiley, half back; B. Dunning, full back. Middle Row—C. Mahoney, sub; F. Holland, guard; G. Staver, center; R. Berryman, tackle; C. Hodgson, sub. Bottom Row—M. Hilliard, end; H. Gribble, sub; A. Bothwell, quarter back (Capt.) ; L. Gardner, guard; C. Krupke, end. to 1921—ORIOLE—1921 IIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllMfllllllllllllllllllllHlimMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIl laskrt Hall SrlipiUtlr 14HII-1H21 � December 3, Warren 32, Gratiot 22, at Gratiot. December 10, open. December 17, open. December 22, Warren 13, Stockton 23, at Stockton. December 31, Warren 29, Pecatonica 8, at Warren. January 7, Warren 12, Mt. Carrol 25, at Warren. January 11, Warren 26, Monroe 29, at Monroe. January 14, Warren 21, Stockton 17, at Warren. January 21, Warren 32, Forreston 10, at Warren. January 28, Warren 27, Galena 12, at Galena. February 4, Warren 20. Pecatonica 24. at Pecatonica. February 12, Warren 19, Monroe 14, at Warren. February 18, Warren at Beloit tournament. Warren 12, Dundee, 48. February 25, Warren 8. Mt. Carrol 28, at Mt. Carrol. March 11, Warren at Rockford Tournament. Warren 10, Rockford, 64. March 18, Jo Davies County Tournament at Galena. Warren 15, Galena, 12. Warren 15, Stockton 26. Won 7 games, lost 8 games. Total points scored by Warren, 291 Total points scored by opponents, 362 Difference 71 -—By Marlowe Gribble. TI1E TEAM From Left to Right H. Gribble, R. F. (sub) ; M. Hilliard. R. F.; H. Roberts, R. G.; F. Holland, R. G. (sub) ; C. Krupke, L. F. (sub I ; A. Bothwell, C: M. Gribble, L. F. (Capt.l ; 11. Wiley, L. G.; C. Neese, L. G. (sub) ; B. Dunning, Mgr.; L. Slothower, Coach. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 (Stria Athlrltra The Red and Blue Teams. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 lllllllllltllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllMlllllllllfMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIlMiiliiiiiiiiiiiii abr -fUjUnmatlieatt At the beginning of the school year the activities of the Literary Societies were resumed. New members were selected from the Freshman class and Ben Dunning was elected president, for the first semester. Only one pro- gram was given during the first semester. An entertainment was given at Christmas for the Sigmas and the society alumni. A short program was given and then the gifts were distributed from the Christmas tree. After the program the jolly crowd spent the rest of the evening dancing in the gymnasium. At the beginning of the second semester Ethel Graham was elected presi- dent. The two societies had an intersociety basketball game March 25, which resulted in a victory for the Sigmas. Another program was given April 15. The main idea of Literary Societies in high school is to teach it members to feel at home before an audience. We try to have each member on a program at least once a year. If a pupil takes part in a program once a year he will be given one credit for his four years’ work. We hope that the societies have helped their mem- bers in their school life, both along the lines of work and pleasure. § utnta IStteranj Swricty 1 he Sigma Literary Society is made up of forty-two students whose work has been to form a close relationship between each member and to create an interest in and increase the knowledge of literary work. 1 he motto is Knowledge is power, and the colors Orange and Purple. 1 he society meets twice a year at the beginning of each semester to elect its officers. During the first semester Harriett Pepoon was president, Marion Kleeberger vice president, and Marlowe Gribble secretary and treas- urer. The second semester Dorothy Clay, Besse Stackpole, and Herbert Roberts took their places. Former years it has been customary for the societies to give a program each month, hut this year only one has been given by the Sigmas. Music, essays, debate and school paper being the general form of program. A Hallowe’en party was held in the gymnasium for the Philo Literary Society. During the fore part of the year tlie two societies held a basketball game, the Sigmas being the winners. This year very little has taken place between the two societies in which either of them could show their superiority, because their time has been so taken up by other school affairs. S O C 13- I Ev e 1921—ORIOLE—1921 dnriftg On October twenty-fifth, the Senior class, weary from study, decided to forget their troubles for an evening’s outing. The members of the class mo- tored to Pepoon’s where they participated in a weinie roast and later played games and danced. Wednesday evening, October twenty-seventh, the Sigmas entertained the Philos and high school faculty at a masquerade party. Some time was spent finding out “who was who,’ the lights went out and the Ghost of all Ghosts (who was in reality Miss Crosby), read a thrilling Hallowe’en story. Upon the arrival of the orchestra, the famous Monsieur Victrola Company, the masqueraders spent the remainder of the evening dancing. During the Christmas season the Philos entertanied the Sigmas and the society alumni. The A. R. and gym put on their holiday decoration. It was a jolly evening, everyone leaving with the idea that it had been the happiest festivity of the season. On the evening of February fourteenth, the Senior class gave a valentine party in the English Room. The room was decorated with hearts, bow3 and arrows and flowers. The evening was spent in playing games “with my valen- tine. ’ When refreshments were served the search for the key to someone’s heart began. I he party, which was brought to a close by taking some snap- shots, was heartily enjoyed by all; although some received the mitten while others enjoyed the pleasure of a Valentine heart. On September twenty-first, the Freshman class roasted weiners at the Albion School house. They were accompanied by Mr. Craig, their class consular, and Miss Smart. Soon after dark the bravery of the hovs was tested by real ghosts, which were seen emerging from near the church and cemetery. On April seventh the Latin Freshies “weinered” at Albion. Ghosts again appeared and attempted to walk off with the eats, hut Miss Patterson came to the rescue. On April fifth, nineteen twenty-one, spring fever resulted in picnic fever. The Junior class motored to Niggerville School House, where they enjoyed a picnic supper. The Senior Class decided to walk to Babel. The class, with the exception of the usual some, met at the school house. “Why were they absent?” Oh, we didn’t like the hunch.’ “Harry, where are the marshmallows?” Miss Smart, “Harry, where is my hat?” liarry, “My name should he Freckles.” Miss Smart, “Ethel, do you know where my hat is?” When the wee rain drops began to fall the little bunch turned their footsteps toward town. A group of girls stopped along the roadside to wait for two others and while waiting the conversation of an old man and woman fell upon their ears. The subject was, “What children should know.” The Junior-Senior reception, the all important social event of the school year, will be given May 6, 1921. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Stag? “Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea.” “Mrs. Busby’s Pink Tea,” a one act farce, was given at W. H. S. as an entertainment following an oyster supper, November 26, 1920. Mr. Busby returns from his office earlier than usual, to find that his wife is to give a “Pink Tea” that afternoon. With much difficulty he is persuaded to remain and help her entertain. As the guests arrive Busby seems to be very bored until a charming young widow, Mrs. Dashleigh, appears. Mr. Busby’s attitude then changes and the guests show their disgust as he showers his attentions upon her. Finally the guests take their departure, very much disgusted with the affair and the scene closes with Bushy trying to make peace with his wife. CAST Mr. Busby .......................................Harold Wiley Mrs. Busby ...................................... Edith Groom Mrs. Dashleigh ......................... Leona Darnell Mrs. Wiseacre.................................... Besse Stackpole Mrs. High tone ....................... Harriett Pepoon Mrs. Toogood .......................... Violet Bothwell Mrs. Talkalot .................... Gertrude Schwindle Marie Busby, sister to Busby ....... Marian Kleeberger Marie, the Maid ........................ Miriam Kane Musicians and other guests. On the evenings of March 2, 3, and 4, the pupils of the Warren High School staged the play, “Anne of Old Salem.” This being a Community Play Ex- change week, the play was given in the three towns, Lena, Stockton and Warren, and was greatly appreciated by full houses. —SYNOPSIS— Place—Salem, Mass. Time—June, 1692. Mistress Hardman, whose son, Roger, is in love with Anne Ellinwell, tries to stop the courtship by pressing Goodwife Ellinwell for money and by accusing the maid of witchcraft. Phyllis, an English girl who is in love with Anne’s brother, Nathan, helps them. A Quaker maid causes more trouble for the family and Dr. Mather says that Anne is to be tried for witchcraft. Ezekial Brown helps to clear the mystery. Dr. Mather is convinced at last the English Estates and all is made right. CAST The Reverend Cotton Mather ................. Ben Dunning Captain Hardman .................................. John Schwindle Roger Hardman ......................... George McGinnis Clyde King Nathan Ellinwell ...................... Walter Groom Ezekial Brown .......................... Harry Reed Mistress Hardman .................. Marian Kleeberger Goodwife Ellinwell ............................... Lula Schultz Anne Ellinwell..........Edith Groom and Dorothy Clay Phyllis ........... Besse Stackpole and Leona Darnell Ruth ......... Velma Watson and Charlotte Wainwright Piety ............ Violet Bothwell and Evelyn Hobbs Truth . ......................... Margaret Renwick Peace Atkins ..... Marian Wilson and Lucille Russell net receipts of the three Community Plays amounted to $251.01. It has been invested in equipment for the High School. Ami? of (0lii $alrm 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Miss Patterson (in U. S. History)—“Who were the Copperheads, Merritt?” Merritt—“Snakes.” King—“Hey don’t shoot, your gun isn't loaded.” Snipe—“Can’t help it, the bird won’t wait.” Miss Patterson “I didn’t hear Marlowe.” Marlowe—“I didn’t say yet.” Jamie—“Have an accident?” Glen—“No thanks, 1 just had one.” “Now one of my sister’s best beau Is extremely fond of loud beaux So, oft when he’d call And they’d sit in the hall, He will peaux so beaux he’ll expeaux.” Preside—“Behold me the flower of manhood.” Soph—“Yes, you blooming idiot.” Edith (in Physics class)—“Oh dear!” Harry—“What do you want?” Miss Smart—“Josephine, how many ribs have you?” Josephine—“I don’t know, I was always so ticklish I could never count them.” Mr. Browning (while discussing whether or not we should be exc ised for the Milville Union Picnic)—“Clyde, is this an annual affair or is this the first year you’ve had it?” , Clyde—“It’s an annual affair, but this is the first year we’ve had it.” Francis—“Out on the farm we had a mule that was just like one of the family.” Mr. Slothower—“Yes and I know which one.” Kiddo— “I’ve got to have something to talk on in English.” Billy—“Somebody get him a soap box.” Lyle Gardner had taken Walter Groom’s seat and Walter remained standing. Miss Ludgate—“What’s the matter, Walter?” Walter—“Oh this old sorrel top got in the wrong stall.” Harry Reed (in barber shop) “How long before I can get a shave?” Barber—“About two years, little man.” Evelyn Marks—“W hen I was small I used to ride horseback on our old cow.” Concerning high school foot ball teams. Too oft it comes to pass, The man who’s half-back in the field Is full back in bis class. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Miss Ludgate (in English class)—“Jamie have you done your outside reading yet?” Jamie—“No, nia says it is too cold to read outside.” Miss Patterson (in Ancient History class)—“Harold can you tell me who the Indo-Europeans were?” Harold—“Our descendents.” Ben—“Say, what’s the difference between Christian Science and a skinny girl?” Kiddo—“Christian Science is a hum bug, and a skinny girl is a bum hug.” Miss Patterson (in Ancient History' class)—“From what region did the Greeks come?” Bessie—“Up north from the Cumberland Mountains.” Miss Ludgate (in English III) “Who was another writer in the Col- onial Period?” Pointing to Luella, “Your name has slipped my mind, what is it?” Luella (trying to answer both questions at once)—“John Cotton.” Miss Smart—“Already, run up the curtain.” Slothower—“Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel?” Walter—“Say, Mutt makes me think of a church.” Herbert—“How’s that ?” Walter—“Firm on the ground with a hollow belfry.” Billy—“Hello there Mr. Worm.” Parrott—“Where ja get that stuff ? My name’s not Worm.” Billy—“Well I saw a chicken pick you up the other night.” George—“You want to keep your eyes open around here today.” Link—“What for?” George—“Because people w ill think you are a fool if you go around with them shut.” There is a man in our towrn And he is wondrous “wised” What he can do with raisins and— Oh Boy, you’d be surprised. Clarke—“Say, your mouth reminds me of a noted typewriter.” Nat—“How’s that?” Clarke—“Because it's under wood.” Miss Ludgate—“Harold, you have quite a string of zeros here.” Harold—“Well you only call on me once a week.” Miss Ludgate—“That makes no difference, you should be ready all the time.” JEVVER NOTICE IT Alice had a little skirt, It was the latest style It missed the ground so very' far, It looked about a mile. Love is an itching around the heart that cannot be scratched. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 FOOTBALL He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear; The right guard sat upon his neck. The full back on his ear. The center sat upon his legs. Two ends sat on his chest. The quarter and the half hack then Sat down upon the rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face; The coroner was next called in To sit upon his case. A stranger standing on the corner and critically gazing at the high school asked: “Pardon me, will you kindly tell me what factory this is?” (ilen Staver -“Alice you are the breath of life to me.” Alice—“Then suppose you hold your breath.” A woodpecker lit on a freshman’s head And settled there to drill; He bored away for half a day. And then he broke his bill. Art Bothwell—“I went to see my girl last night. First she called me her little shining lamp. Then she turned me down. Her brother and her dad came in and tried to trim me. Then they tried to put me out, and just to show ’em I was game I went out smoking. The next day at school she told me I was wick-ed.” Seniors were made for great things, Sophomores were made for small. But what puzzles me is this. Why Freshmen were made at all. During play practice at a very exciting part Harry Reed sat down. Miss Ludgate—“Oh gel up Harry, you’re supposed to be so excited you can hardly stand up.” Harry—“That’s why I sat down.” Olen Staver (in Modern History)—“Louis XIV was the son of his wife.” Haiold (dock evidently wanted people to believe that he was a big m'ln the day lie went to the Rockford tournament. He had a new pair of shoes, a new shirt and a new collar and necktie. He even borrowed a pair of long pants. 1 he day ol the Beloit tournament several of our underclassmen, namely: Clarence Mahoney, Harold Cribble, James McNett and Ralph Bei rvnian decided to take a holiday. The next day seemed to be parents day by the number of parents that visited the office. 1921— ORIOLE—1921 Some cigarettes seem less provoking Unto the ones who do the smoking Oh, won’t some power please compel ’em To smell ’emselves as others smell ’em. SIGHT SEEING The gloomy sky shone forth brightly And the foolish owl warbled from a sage bush tree And giant warships tossed so sprightly Over a calm and mirror-like sea. Heavy rains poured down lightly And the croaking frogs laughed with generous glee At boa constrictors hugging tightly Such saw Mutts on a home brew spree. Parrott—“What are you doing tonight?” Ben—“Let’s go out to the cemetery and dig up a couple of girls.” MERELY A SLIP He was at the wheel of the Ford Sedan, while she Sat at his side. Something was wrong, For as they ascended the grade The car seemed to slow down Without cause. She did not notice, but It worried him. What was the matter? Then of a sudden it came to him, “My clutch is slipping,” he murmured. “Oh Kiddo, it isn’t either,” She said, and moved over A little closer, that it Might not. Alice—“You look beautiful this morning.” Leona—“Don’t make me laugh you'll crack the plaster.” Somehow I never Think it’s right To merely leave And say “Goodnight.” SERMONETTE Most of ns love to dance; bid that Is nothing to reprove The ones who ought to be suppressed Are those who dance to love. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 SENIOR STATISTICS Most popular - Janice Rest athlete - Billy Best natured - Gertrude Meekest ----- Paul Sportiest - - - “Parrott” Most religious - Edith Biggest talker - Marian Hustler ----- Ben Scientific flirt - - “Dutch” Most satisfied - Harry Laziest..........................Art Tightest - - Kiddo” Bossiest - - - - Harriett Biggest bluff - - - “Klee” Class doll - Jane Biggest fusser - Francis BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE TEACHERS Miss Smart (in Physics class)—“Did any of you ever see a mirror that you couldn’t see?” Mr. Slowother—“So you sec we have a three cornered triangle.” Miss Smart—“I’ve seen people that look just like horses.” Mr. Browning—“Some of you people are possessed with the things they used to cast out.” Miss Patterson—“I got three letters today, one from my mother, one from my aunt and one from a lady.” Miss Ludgate (to student)—“You must talk louder than that train.” Mr. Browning—“The separation of the courts have been reunited.” WHEN MOTHER WAS GIRL AND NOW When mother was a sweet young thing. And her heart was filled with bliss. When father courted her, They sat apart like this. Times have changed a lot since then None of that for our modern miss, When her sweetheart calls on her Theysitupcloselikethis On the way home from Lena after the play a number of our bright high school boys stopped at a farm and after with some difficulty arous- ing the farmer, called “Say, have you got a hammer and some nails?” 'Fhe fanner replied that he had. The boys—“Handy thing to have on the farm aren’t they. You’d bet- ter keep them.” THE RESULTS OF THE PLAY 1 he i oinance of King and Stackpole started at the play practises. I he all air ot Schwindel and Russel was resumed. Gioom became more seriously enamored than ever, if such were pos- sible. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 A DAY IN SCHOOL 8:30 A. M. (visitor entering W. H. S.)—“What place is this? It's too small for a factory, yet poorly arranged for a tenement, Heavens! It is a school. I will stay and investigate. The report may interest my friends.” 9:05—Enter a tall athlete, breathlessly making his way to the assem- bly. It’s Francis Holland, late as usual, because he couldn’t get his tie on straight. 9:56—Assembly room. Marlowe Cribble and Ben Dunning finish their sleep lost the night before. Nat Swain passes a note to Miriam Kane. Roberts looking over her shoulder reads: Ha miserable temptress, 1 spurn you now. Away from me! You are no better than your kind. Away! I am not for such as you. 9:15—Merritt Hilliard (a young student with an eye for mischief) is reprimanded for giving his thoughts to other than his studies. 10:30—Mr. Slowolher is met in the hall by handsome Harold Wiley, “(jive me a cheer Sox” says he. Mr. Slowolher (in soothing accents)—“Sorry but I am all out.” 10:33—Josephine Hilliard gets permission to speak for the seven- ten 111 time this morning. 11:15—Miss Ludgate advises some of her pupils to read the follow- ing books: Clarence Mahoney “How I Captured Ireland.” Bessie Stack- pole “How I Keep My Shape.” Leona Darnell “How I Double Crossed Alice Marks.” 11:23—Under classmen start to learn Marlowe Cribble’s new song hit, “It’s Not Worth While When She’s So Far Away.” 1:00—Dawson convinces Miss Smart that he must use the telephone. 1:03—Dawson calls up Russel’s residence to see if Mable has left for school. 1:10—Mable arrives, Dawson is happy. 3:15—Glenn Slaver decides that he is the handsomest fellow in school. 3:55—Long lecture by Mr. Browning. 4:00—Harold Cribble sees that Bessie Stackpole and Evelyn Marks get home all right. 5:00—Glenn Sincox is dismissed, he would have gone sooner only he was requested to stay. 9:00—Everyone is supposed to be in bed. —NUFF SED. u djT “ta -w A-. l vv -Vw� - j - 1921—ORIOLE—1921 Alumni CLASS OF 1879 Grace Hamilton-Thornton, Campbell, California Ada Tear-LaFountaine, Geronimo, Okla. CLASS OF 1880 Delia DeLong-Osborne, Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1881 George Le Roy Hicks, farmer, Pauline, Iowa. Frank Hanna, deceased. CLASS OF 1882 Carrie King-Rawlins, Basset, Iowa. Anna Foley-Vick, deceased. Leone Parker-Skelley, Denver, Colo. Matie E. Lewis, Warren, 111. Lucy-Hicks-Baldwin, deceased. Anna Morris-Zimmerman, Newark, N. J. CLASS OF 1888 Anna Gardiner-Oliver, Des Moines, Iowa CLASS OF 1881 Belle Hicks, osteopath, Jackson, Mich. Rosa Bancroft-Wing, deceased. CLASS OF 1885 Olivette Buser-Mellinger, Freeport, 111. Eleanor A. Ballard-Suppinger, Moscow, Idaho. Fred Morris, dentist, Dixon, 111. Charles Russell, physician, Pullman, Wash. CLASS OF 1886 Ida Gardiner-King, Seattle, Wash. Laura J. Hilliard, nurse, Warren, 111. Charles Carlton, grocer, Pueblo, Colo. Florence Spofford-Carlton, deceased. CLASS OF 1887 Will Carlton, electrical engineer, Yonker, N. Y. Louis Parsons, teacher, Menlo, Iowa. Preston Hicks, civil engineer, Decatur, 111. CLASS OF 1888 Mary Pepoon-Townsend, Rush, 111. Mary E. Roach, deceased. Lucy Russell-Chapman, Warren, 111. Henry LeRoy Grummer, physician, Omaha, Neb. Grace E. Francisco-Cleveland, Propbetstown, 111. Nellie Baldwin-Cooley, Minneapolis, Minn. Jesse G. Kane, farmer, Russell, N. D. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 CLASS OF 1889 Bernice Ballard-Boode, Urbana, III. Edna Blackmore-Keeley, Lena, 111. May Conyne, bookkeeper, Spokane, Wash. Horst C. Gann Jr., deceased. John C. Graham, teacher, Ainhurst, Mass. Mary S. Long-Hovelburg, Storm Lake, Iowa. Charles A. Pangburn, deceased. David C. Roach, physician, Burlington, 111. Mary Randall-Dewar, Cherokee, Iowa. (diaries W. Spoflord, publisher, Evanston, 111. CLASS OF 1890 Mersena Brink-Ward, Hillsdale, Mich. Charles Murphy, Rockford, 111. Agatha Graham-Parsons, Hastings-on-the-Hudson N Y Maude Miller-Hicks, Warren, III. Lola Stanton-Kleeberger, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1891 Leslie G. Carlton, banker, Colorado Springs, Colo Mabel Coppernoll-McKnight, deceased Edith Hicks, Warren, 111'. Julia Roach, deceased. Myron Whitman, civil service, Rochester, X. Y. Mina Greenwood-Morris, San Jose, Calif. CLASS OF 1892 Theodore Michaelis, dentist, Marinette, Wis Jennie Slothower, Muskogee, Okla. I honras Terry, deceased. CLASS OF 1893 Manly Michaelis, deceased. Myrtle Renwick-Heer, Galena, III. Leona Williams-Endriss, Stockton, III. Marguerite Hay, deceased. Katherine Roach-Berryman, Warren 111 Pedro Graham, I’. S. Navy, Philadelphia! Pa. J. Irving Holcomb, manufacturer, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1891 W. L. Coppernoll, jeweler, Eugene, Ore. Zoe L. Gray, Wairen, 111. Susan Slothower-Cailton. deceased. Anabel Bucknam-Crews, deceased. CLASS OF 1895 Jennie Greenwood, teacher, Rockford, 111. Mabel Paul, assistant cashier of State Bank W Belle Stanton, teacher, Berkley, Calif. Blanche Murphy, Warren, 111. Mae L. Graham Byron W. Hicks, civil engineer, Vulcan, Mich. Inez r ranersco-Hughcs, Indiana. arren. 111. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 CLASS OF 18% Hattie Dixon-Bamey, deceased. Alice Roach-Kemper, Pontiac, Mich. James Richards, garage, Cherokee, Iowa. Leona Redfern-Bates, deceased. CLASS OF 1897 Nellie Coppernoll-Eisenbise, deceased. James Bayne, dentist, Nome, Alaska. Frances Rawlins-Moulton, Chicago, 111. Myron L. Godding, telegrapher, Plattsburg, Neb. Edward Richards, Y. M. C. A. work, A. K. F. Lou Van Devort-Wilcox, Montesano, Wash. Alta Emery, Fannington, N. Mex. Marille Dixon, deceased. Victoria Teiry-Famswortli, deceased. CLASS OF 1898 Mollie Brown-Lockin, Hettinger, N. 1). Newton Andrews, decorator, Wairen, 111. Nellie King-Canfield, Luvenie, Minn. Maude Foval CLASS OF 1899 Unable to find any record of this class. CLASS OF 1900 Mayme Holland-Hart Worthington, Minn. Emma Ethling-Dennison, teacher. Grand Rapids, Mich. Mamie Fiddick-Warren, Sycamore, 111. Birdie Rowe-Sullivan, Minneapolis, Minn. Charlotte Backus-Streich, Toledo, Ohio. May E. Hay, Los Angeles, Calif. Lee Spencer , John Roach, carpenter, Sioux City, Iowa. Edward Wilcox, bookkeeper, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1901 Bertha Richards-Fitzgerald, Kankakee, 111. Elizabeth Wilcox-Barmhart, Logansport, Ind. Robert Bayne, mechanical engineer. North Yakima, Wash. Jay Welty. farmer, Warren, 111. Ray Thornton, county surveyor, Bakersfield, Calif. Charles Foval, civil engineer, Chicago, 111. Armon Childers Hoskin, Darlington, Wis. Margaret Dawson-Stauring Ethel Stowc-Rcisner, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1902 Rawden Evans Florence Guy-Tuller, South Wayne, Wis. Burton Hill, barber, Rockford, 111. Jay Huett, deceased. Addie Menzimer-Youtze, Winslow, 111. Harry Thornton, deceased. John Holland, Mitchell, S. 1). Erwin Rowe, farmer. Basin, Wyo. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 CLASS OF 1903 Robert Dawson, bookkeeper, Freeport, 111. Bess Renwick-Dawson, Freeport, 111. Ernest Opie, deceased. Leslie Opie, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Orpha Barrett-Wert, Ainsworth, Neb. Raleigh Swartz, cashier of bank, Orangeville, III. Besse Sawdey-Schultz, Rockford, 111. Beulah Toay, teacher, Warren, 111. Myrtle Sargent-Nack, deceased. Roy Hall, deceased. Iva Knox-Johnson, Elizabeth, 111. Mildred Menzinrer-Rrickler, Galena, 111. Ethel Smith-Machcn, Savanna, 111. CLASS OF 1904 Frank Hoffman, dry cleaner, Monroe, Wis. CLASS OF 1905 Harry Tear, states attorney, Warren, III. Norma Gonyne, teacher, Chicago, III. Mersena Ryckman-Rutledge, Boone, Iowa. Margaret Doubler, instructor at State University, Madison, Wis. Clair Roach-Juzek, Sioux City, Iowa. Eva L. Wilson-Doubler, Warren, 111. Francis Roach, farmer, Nora, 111. CLASS OF 1906 John Fierce, clerk, Warren, 111. Florence Russell-Bumieister, Warren, 111. Ade Thornton-Biel, Independence, Iowa. Orvil Hill, printer, Hayti, S. I). Robert Mahoney, farmer, Warren, 111. Besse Foval-Gilliam, Ellsworth, Iowa. Hary Pritchard, machinest, Rockford, 111. CLASS OF 1907 Lela Andcrson-Reed, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Mae Bell-Westabrook, Linden, Iowa. Edna Leverington-Rowe, Warren, 111. Roscoe Dawson, bookkeeper, Freeport, 111. Earl Guild, Milwaukee, Wis. Bessie Tear, deceased. Glen Wiley, draftsman, Chicago, 111. Eugene Thorp, principal of schools, Boone, Iowa. Clara Hicks-White, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1908 Vivian Puckett, deceased. May Scott-Bragg, Grand Rapids, Wis. Yallie Hoflfman-Mangun, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Andrew Roach, farmer, Apple River, 111. Nina Blackstone, Chicago, 111. Ruth Hicks-Scott, Stockton, 111. Fannie Pritchard-Van Metre, Palisade, Neb. Edna Foval 1921—ORIOLE—1921 CLASS OF 1909 Tom Alderson, farmer, Calgary, Canada. Grace Akins-Enright, Warren, 111. Marguerite Conyne, teacher, Alma, Mich. Helen Douglas-Leavensworth, Oak Park, 111. Rose Elinor Hafllc-Miller, Warren, 111. Grace Mahon-Hicks, Warren, III. Martha Neeseman, Warren, 111. Howard Opie, farmer, Warren, 111. Mary Phil 1 ips-Wyman, Manual th, S. I). Henrietta Renwick-Whitman, Cleveland, Ohio. Marie Roaeh-Relman, Chicago, 111. Eunice Smith, nurse, Chicago, 111. Charles Wilson, lawyer, Elkhorn, Wis. Jessie White, teacher, Oshkosh, Wis. CLASS OF 1910 Leon Slothower, fanner, Warren, 111. Dale Wiley, teacher, Franklin Grove, 111. Helen Pepoon-Lutz, Maimarth, S. I). CLASS OF 1911 Fay Wainwright, banker, Freeport, 111. Ethel Wilson-Franklin, Rockford, 111. Anita Naylor-ChafTee, Warren, 111. Clair Kane, Wairen, 111. Frances Vickers-Snyder, Stockton, 111. Martha Tauffman-Butts, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1912 Robert Wiley, draftsman, Chicago, 111. Charles Opie, banker, Warren, 111. Fay Welty, farmer, Wairen, 111. James Tear, student, Yale College. Eleanor Scott-Almendinger, Warren, 111. Grace Hilliard Welty, Warren, 111. Veda Bretz, teacher, Salt Lake City, Utah. Iva Mears-Dalenbaugh, Madison, Wis. Marie Wagner, teacher, Warren, 111. Irene Murphy, stenographer. Galena, III. Blanche Taylor-Ramsby, Kirkland, 111. Myrtle Ghapman-Stewart, South Wayne, Wis. CLASS OF 1913 Earl Sargent, farmer, Warren, 111. Robert Wilson, farmer, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1914 Gail Wainwright, teacher Dessa Leverton-Clock, Freeport, 111. Lela Kanc-Doubler, Warren, 111. Jennie Cowen-Alderson, Calgary, Canada. Marie McKnight, teacher. South Wayne, Wis. Joseph Wolfrom, doctor, Swea City, Iowa. Leo Wolfrom, deceased. Paul Vincent, teacher, Stevens Point, Wis. Alma Dimmick, teacher, Rockford, 111. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 CLASS OF 1915 Marcella Roach, student, Yalpariaso, Ind. Howard Anchutz, express agent, Warren, 111. Clara Schellinger, teacher, Warren, 111. Marion Burrows, student, Madison, Wis. Bussell Smith, farmer, Dunbarton, Wis. Eugene Dunning, Warren, 111. Nell Murray, nurse, Rockford, 111. Rosetta Kuppersmith-Williams, Nora, 111. Vera Watson, teacher, Stockton, 111. Claudine Zeigle-Vincent, Stevens Point, Wis. Genevieve Brelz, Warren, 111. Arthur Vincent, student, Appelton, Wis. Lois Sargent-Smith, Dunbarton, Wis. Carl Heath, barber, Warren, 111. Erwin Clock, Freeport, 111. Elsa Burrows, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1916 Sarah E. Boone, teacher, Gary, Ind. Tom Hicks, lawyer, Chicago, ill. Jean Dimmick, teacher, Madison, Wis. Raymond Anchutz, Rockford, 111. Esther Clock-Neese, Warren, 111. Emmet Shea, Rockford, 111. Marion Baldwin, student, Madison, Wis. Gladys Sincox, teacher, Warren, 111. Franklin Spofford, Chicago, 111. Loiita Lamphair-Kanner, Java Village, N. Y. Vivian Balback, coal dealer, Warren, III. Ela Kohlhoff-Morris. Warren, 111. Loran Beals, miner, Benton, Wis. Mary Gunningham-Martin, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1917 Ralph Randall, fanner, Warren, 111. Chester McMillian, Columbus, Ohio. George Kleeberger, merchant, Warren, 111. Veva Watson, teacher, Stockton, 111. George Mahon, student, Delaware, Ohio. Robert Carson, student, Seattle, Wash. Daniel Keller, Madison, Wis. Gertrude Kolilhoff, teacher, Warren, 111. Kingsley Miner, student, Urbana, 111. Lynn Morris, telephone service, Hanover, 111. Lela Shea, teacher, Warren, 111. George Wolfram, farmer, Warren, 111. Nita Gesner, student, Freeport, 111. Clyde Frank, baker, Rockford, 111. Isabel Suggitt-Butcher, Warren, 111. Mary Loveland, stenographer, Warren, 111. Francis Potter, student, Urbana, 111. 1921—ORIOLE—1921 CLASS OF 1918 Florence Spofford, teacher, Kingsley, Iowa. May Schwindel, teacher, Warren, 111. William Baldwin, Madison, Wis. Clifford Winans, farmer, Rellville, Wis. Kenneth Zeigle, Warren, 111. Alvin Wilson, student, Madison, Wis. Abigail Opie, teacher, Warren, 111. John Sincox, student, Urbana, III. Earl Huett, Barber . Coleman, Rockford, 111. Faye Moll, Warren, 111. CLASS OF 1919 Austin Burrows, Warren, 111. Marshal Earl, clerk, Warren, 111. ‘Glen Ehrler, teacher, Nora, 111. Myrtle Graham, teacher, Warren, 111. Kenton Letts, Angola, Ind. Erma McConnell, clerk, Warren, 111. Clarence Wolfram, student, Chicago, 111 . CLASS OF 1920 Faye Morris, teacher, Warren, 111. Robert Justus, student, Northwestern U. Ruth Rowe, student, Ann Arbor, Mich. Cecil Daly, student, Notre Dame, Ind. Marie Smith, student, Freeport, 111. Franklin Boone, fanner, Warren, 111. Nella Bawden, teacher, Stockton, 111. Howard Conyne, student, Delaware, Ohio. Georgiana Watson, teacher, Warren, 111. Lester Winters, student, Beloit, Wis. Mary Costella, teacher, Warren, 111. Roscoe Zipse, student, Beloit, Wis. Marion Darnell, teacher, Warren, 111. La Verne McNett, Warren, 111. Estella Smith, teacher, Warren, 111. Mortimer Snider, student, U. of Missouri. Anna Leehan, teacher, Apple River, 111. Clifford Russell, student. Plattville, Wis. Gladys Holland, teacher, Apple River, 111. Harry Gardner, student, Beloit, Wis. Will your Classmates say your Annual is splendid? Getting out an Annual is a big job—but one you’ll enjoy too. If your book, is a good one you’ll win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you don’t need to do it all alone. Here’s help for you. 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