East High School - East Echoes Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

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T H K A E li 0 P L A X ]•: MAE WALSH “Willi cVnir trnsuvee demure, and modest fiaze. LILLIAN WITTE For she was just ihe CLuiet kind whose natures never vary,” o THE CLASS OF 1914 Fuur years have passed and now are jpeno; They hum bivnifht liuth sorrow and Kindness; Yean, short to some, W fflhera Ion®, But all leave them behind with sfldnHB. We are now to etnhiLrk and sail -on life ' s sen I wonder vhal shall he our fortonea — Will our uea Ik calm, and our sky ttow Line, Or tOwienl wlcli strife and misfortune ' . 1 Wtiata”er bo on: fate and in what ever elLmc. May oar tliouehts wonder back in «ur dn.imiiLu To day — our days — E h aid Fast lEi h And the knowLo rce we i!lh ' :i were iricaninff, 1“ hi -rM- days are days W ' e shall never forK 1 ' . From Freshman yrar to the Senior, At Sophomore Banquet or Junior Prom Our dans lias proved a fit leader. Then here ' s to nuT phoi mates, leai-her-. and frinwls. The | artinjf with whom »i‘ deplore, Ha in off id the daw that now U ' uvl K. fj. B, The cla»i of uue nine, one and four, Vt F., ' ll Por;c Twonty-f|Vi

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A B It 0 P L A N E II CLARENCE MAY ’TiiTkinHj he knew iw! why. W eared not visits. LAURA MATHYS “SLIiifi™ KpUIrn Hint i li ni Lj u virluf,“ F-W Twenty-four

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T II E A E R O V I V X Sir Roger at a Week- End Party A ,-hnr lime afn-i i hm I returned to N ew York, from Sir Roger ' country home, ] decided to micrUun. at a woefe-end party, at which Sir Roger was to h, j the spu i u( honor. ] bad mode sill In- plans tu show Sir R wer a any life. ia the hnri time ih-Li i i h 1 would he with me. Msrat 11F the gumtH arrived on blrulay, Ki!rl;iy evening: l took them to She theatre, is w-re amusing to see the expres- Loii on Sir Roger ' s face. shrougliou; the [ ' lay. During a very tragic scene, Sir Roger drew liic attention of the whole audience hjr crying aloud, excitedly: “Shoot iha. man and I will kill jura! At :ir. i I »■:» niiew]iiii emharrs ed to have my friemi make such a Hjteetade of himsoff- 1 later wider l.owl. how t-vor, Shat Sir Roger, never having winmoud that type of play before-, had been overcome by excitement, and, more or Its, by fear. The next day l funk t hi- (Kitty on :s djlit seoJog trip, mostly for Kir Floger ' benefit. E thought ii would be rather 31 nOvr-Hy tor Kb Unger to ride nm the elevated railway. We iriul not gone very for. however, before my friend become the ■ enter of iittmclinii ■ One could almost -jpo Isis hair stand straight uit, and lib tiny black eyes had grown os, large at dollar . So far, the week-end party bail Iktu n stfi ' inniu nlu- fur any friend, Sir Itugi t. That evening S here was to be a Tango FYirty, A« Sir Roger was a gay old. bachelor and 41 great lover of pretty young girl , I knew he would enjoy being among them. At firwi w(- wL-re mere spectators, hu; after a ahort time, Kir huger grew rather fidgety. He wu. :i jolly g md fellow, and ulirarLi il tlu 1 attention uf many girls. One pretty little maid, with u very ehamninft wjiy. finjdly [K-rciuiriixL him to try the new utc]xt with her. [ was really quite surprised at Sir Roger, but admired him for his courage. He mustered the :- . i , ];.- h auiifuSly. until hi partner told hm to dip. Not ki-KKv. lug jnsi what he meant by ihe term. D5|I M lie turned Low.ard her, :nu 3 made a very graceful how. At Lh is , a [it id of laughter resounded through the h-ill. Sir Roger, emlKUTunt-ed almost In ie:i r.: :u iu-Il an error. (Id from the room 1 followed after him, currying bni’c Tw. nt y- ix