Warrensburg Latham High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Warrensburg, IL)

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 THE CARDINAL Mary Rau Silence is more eloquent than words.” Am I Intruding?” 76; Her Step-husband” ’27; Glee Club ’26, ’27. Herm an Nottleman—“Pete” “A pretty irl, a gallon of gas. Four good tiresI What more could 1 askf.... Nothing, but more gas.” Basketball ’27, ’28; baseball 25, '26, 77; track ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; “W” Club 76, 77, 78; vice-president “W” Club 78; Annual staff 77, 78; orchestra 75. Virginia Cross man A quiet girl but an excellent friend.” Gym 77; secretary-treasurer class 77; Glee Club 76, 77. L Faye nineteen

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THE CARDINAL— Harold Vaughan—“Tommy” “Argue, argue, early and late. If a line were crooked he’d argue it straight President of class ’26; president of “W” Club ’28; baseball ’25, ’26. ’27; basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; track '27, ’28; “Whose Little Bride Are You?” ’26; operetta ’27. Pauline Wolfer “Thinking’s but an idle waste of thought.” Ethel Robinson “A pleasant smile, a winning way. But never much to say.” Glee Club ’26; “Rings in the Sawdust” ’27. Erma Robbins—“Erm” “Easy going, fair, vivacious, Possessing a charm that is most gracious.” President of Glee Club ’27; Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; basketball ’25; Cardinal staff ’27; gym ’25, ’27; operetta '25, 27; vice-president of class ’27; vice-president of Literary Society ’26; “Her Step-husband” '27. Page eighteen

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THE CARDINAL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 1, 1924, thirty-five students enrolled in W. C. H. S. as Freshmen. This was the largest class in school. My! How scared they were. They soon got over their fright as the work progressed. The big event of the year was a party given by the Sophs. They did their part in making the carnival a success and several of their number had leading roles in the operetta, “The Gypsy Rover”. The year was over all too soon. At last another September arrived. But three members of the previous year failed to return. In Glee Club and society the Sophs did their best. Several members were elected to the Annual staff. They were well represented in the school play, “Am I Intruding?” At the end of the year everyone felt that he had done his part towards making the year a success. Would September of ’26 ever arrive? At last it came. Thirty-one jolly Juniors greet us at W. C. H. S. The Senior Class was so small that the Juniors felt they were almost as important as if they were Seniors. They put on a Junior play and aided in the operetta. They were well represented in everything: Annual, society, athletics, etc. They gave the Seniors a big banquet in the spring. This year passed very quickly. Seniors! How proud they were to receive that title although only twenty-three received it. Yet, they had the honor of being the largest class to graduate from W. C. H. S. They took part in all activities of the year. SENIOR WILL We, the departing Class of 1928, do sorrowfully make this last Will and Testament: I, Mildred Crantz, do bequeath my ability as a first-rate dissenter to Christy Albert. I, Lucille Andes, do bequeath my ability as a first-rate “tumbler” to Cleona Stevens. I, John Albert, do bequeath my habit of stalling when answering a question to Orbie Young. Page twenty