Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1906 volume:

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I SATIWSFACTION GUARANTEED Gwinn lamb Srbnul Ebe 1Recbauff6 i9t55I UHSSI C D Qllasfsi 1906 l I if K 'F Dedication c, S time flies by on its never-tiring Wing, as graduation approaches We feel that there is one, whose interest in ' our class demands some recognition and return from us. F or the past forty years he has served his country 3 formerly, behind the gun, teaching the rebellious ones the all- important lesson that the United States is one and inseparable, later, behind the desh, instilling into youthful minds a true patriot- ism, while ably training them for a useful career. To our veteran, instructor, and friend, V , offo 1 -H 4 MR. JACOB MANN The Class of 1906 respectfully dedrcates thxs loooh with the hope that he may l1Ve many happy years to see that the lessons he taught were not wasted i r ... , . - - i V ' f , Y. 4:57 Hg- LV 3 , ',Q'u. . 'nil-if- ' -' f'3 '?zY-'-gf ,L 2-fn L' V - aiapw , fi LJ. ,v:f,Z.., .55Zf3'?Z f 'f U 5+Qf.,gQ54Z:, 'j f 2 'Y if . 1 , ' liffk. 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' - ?'!3'1'E5' ,v:'. . 1 - f M, - . . in i-' j ' J '2 +-. ..,...'.1?151-73 .N-,MTE-ff f f :1.., , , . .. ,C L f- ' I ., 4 V N- N-in rf fa,.,,f7:':3jf.---:..,,',:v'qz::::qg,-4., , , - ' f,,,i1g1r.L ww ,fy-L Q1 ..'Flf.j,, -A -- V.jf:.-1Q'gg,g'vj.z:... 7,,- uf:-54vfqfq,,... . , ' gy - 1. -,.f.f.,1 .. f:, .M-,',,a-.41 13 4-.. , 'Y ' -Z 7 - fgizfx A-if.-T-fra-'.g..,.4n,gi 'fff--fwvanw-f-r1 1f2-':..'??'L2:74-:4::,y.. ' ' : ? f ?'553,fE'24:Z 'l2?'i79 5'- 4i4:P?2:i'? -as-7 - . '7 aww, . ' '- ' ' ' ij Qi f ' ' 'Q1g,g5'yf'f hah, ., -mrymgjf I. A . Lf'y.g y3i'1 .5i 4 q 1.7! L F V- ,- f.u,,,f EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Q! L. 1 .uf I z 1 ? Q.. V v 'i -3 'r 'r I 2 5 5-. V F Introduction GXQDCQNQ W ATHER TIME announces that a11other year has passed a11d that it is now the season to present the third issue of THE RECHXUFFE to the public. The Class of rgoohaslived its too shortlife. The timeis here when me must end as a class. In doing so we wish to present a 1nen1e11to to every person interested in our class as well as to every member, which we trust, will assist in keeping tl1e memory of our class and its 44:32. ' '.E Z?2' doings, fresh in their minds. The staff has endeavored to make the book 1nore worthy than ever before, of its title. We have been ably assisted in this work by the many advertisers and also by tl1e many new organizations formed during this school year for the 'drst time. The basketball team is an entirely new feature, while the bowling team has for the first time sprung into prominence. For the first time sO111e of Our academicclnbs have been recorded, to disprove tl1e fact that our minds are wholly taken up with athletics and social affairs. In the social whirl we have advanced quite rapidly, however, even the Sopho111ores having taken a hand in this movement. All these and many more of our school amuse- ments have been faithfully recorded on tl1e following pages. Now and then, you will find a page which has been brightened by somejokes or more clearly knocks, These have been put ill regardless of who the recipient might be. 'We feel therefore that 110 ill-feeling should be cherished because of anyhjoke which may appear within the covers of tlhis book. Precedent has established a high standard for THE RECHAUFFE but we have endeavored to improve even upon this. We hope, as we submit the book to the reader, that our good intentions may be appreciated, our successes applauded, and our failings pardoned for the honor of dear old Easton High and the class of 1906. BOARD OF EDITORS. 5 STAFF OF 'KTHE RECHAUFFE 5 J i9uEt4feiQiiii!. riE?St triiilliiitmiiiii s F f 5 x A A-QW urn , I A V 'N K 2 . ST' A - x AZ, :Elise-1 . 5 Qfrazjvgli V I, ' l 4? fi Iigigrf x 4 V . . . . .. , . , lla l i R R , r W . ',-11. - '-K l I j f:E+ff- - -A is R F GJ rin rf rurrrrrrrrris Editor-in-Chief GEORGE W. SITGREAVES Assoeiate Editors JOSEPH F. CRATER HELEN M. BARRON FLOYD C. RIEY ROSE F. COYLE ANNIE I-I. HORN ARTHUR I. BEILIN THOMAS R. WARNER Artists ROY E. ZELLERS VIOLA G. HIXVELY EDITH C. LARE Business Manager Asst. Business Manager FRANK H. IRMSCHLER JESSE GRUBE 7 Faculty C- WILLIAM A. JONES, A.B., HM., BENJAMIN F' SANDT' A-BU Principal and Professor of Physics and Chemistry. P7'0ff-9-VU of Lam' and Glleek' WILLIAM S. GRUVER, A.1V1., Professor of Latin and Physical Geog E. C.'LAv1:Rs, A.M., PH.D., PD.D., Professor of Zllatlzematies. J. H. LINDEMANN, M.E., Professor of Algebra and German. JACCB MANN, raplzy. Professor of History and .7VIatlienzaties. A. D. MCILHANEY, Professor of Conzmereial Studies. FRANK G. SIGMAN, A.M., Professor of History, Advertising and Coninzereial Aritlzlnetzc STEPHEN G. Smvsozsr, A.M., Professor of English. MARY E. MANSFIELD, Instructor in Botany, SUSAN R. IVILLLER, Instrnetor in English, PAULINE COPE, A.B., Instructor in English 8 Zoology, Cif'ics anal History History and Drawing. 'rm-2 s1aN10R CLASS, 1906 vy- lk el.-. 5 is tl ,x :Sn i Ll its l X it 'S I 5: v s. 5 it I l a l furnished more nor better material for athletics than did we. The baseball, football and relay victories show this too well to be denied. Although young and inexperienced, we were represented in our Freshman year by one member on each of the three teams that represented the school, namely 5 the baseball, football and track teams, and have kept up the pace by each year adding members to these, teams. In our four years of High School life, we have seen Blair Hall and I-Iackettstown, who had never before been beaten by a High School team, suffer defeat at the hands of the football team, on which we were well represented. Another test of our athletic strength was shown at the Annual' Track Meet at Philadelphia, where Boyle, West and Bull distinguished themselves by winning individual silver cups and a trophy banner for the school. As another evidence of our activity in the line of athletics, the male members of our class suggested that a basketball team be organized. A vote was taken at a meeting of the Athletic Association, which supports the teams, and in which we were represented by a goodly number, which was carried byalarge majority. Warner, who had experience in the game, was elected captain. A call was made for candidates and practice was soon begun, with results that were surprising. That team, including Warner, Irmschler, Kern and VVolfe, of the Class of 1906, gained laurels for the class as well as for the school. We hope that succeeding classes will keep up the standard of Athletics which this class has so successfully upheld. At the end of the football season, the banquet was given by Messrs. William A. jones and Stephen G. Simp- son at Belfast. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and it was at this reception that fifteen deserving men were awarded their E. A A fact which shows our loyalty to the school was the presentation of a beautiful American flag in our Fresh- man year. The speech was made by Roland Edwards, then a member of the class, thus giving us the honor of claiming the first Freshman orator to speak fron1 the platform. ' We have furnished musicians, actors and actresses who have acquitted themselves creditably. The greatest event of our Senior year was the presentation of 'G' A Friend of the Whole Family, which surpassed all attempts of the kind in previous years. Its success was realized before the public presentation. Three creditable performances were given, under the direction of Richard Snyder, of the Class of 1905. The profits amounted to fI'70.00, which was given to The Thaddeus Stevens Memorial Association, The Athletic Association and The Iuntof' On each of the occasions at which our class was called upon to entertain, as on Arbor Day and 106th Day, a pleasing program was rendered. The former was enlivened by the acting of As You Like It in full costume, and the latter by a one-act farce entitled Silence is Golden. The Class, as a whole, took a very active part in the annual Historical contest. The successful contestant was Miss Kate Ernst. II l Z. f its l but l -1 13: it 1 It A ' Q lj li ll 5 7: lx 5 , I H1 ll 1 1 ff .1' Class Poem READ GN CLASS DAY By Marion Weaver Crowning the crest of the shady hill Apart from the din,of the dizzy street, Stands the old school-house we used to Fill With the songs that memory will oft repeat. In fancy we're newcomers once again And tremble and halt at the door, Then Sophomores bold as Juniors reign Then Seniors whose years are four. Now a garland of verse to bestow on the boys Some rhymes for the girls in their praise, Ere the farewell is said, that our Union destroys And we go on our several ways. Before we part we review the past, We count up the lost and those who remain, We picture each one for this look is the last - XfVe note all the traits that have grown so plain. And first we will take our stalwart boys Those handsome fellows brave and bold, Every one their wit enjoys Is this truth that I have told? Every Thursday at Bushlcill Park Gliding o'er the dancing Hoor, Frank I-Ieckls massive form you'll mark W'altzing 'till his feet are sore. If you ask Tom's favorite pastime He will answer with a grin, Perk and I stroll up the Vlfeygadt To see Paxinosa Inn. lc Chidseyls seat is often vacant Wheii the weather turns out fine, For like Tom to rural strolling On such days he does in- Kline, Arthur Beilin you'll surprise .us Some day by your cogitations, When your book you wish to publish, Let Zellers draw the illustrations. Kern wins on field and Ben on track, Three cheers for Easton I-Iigh, Oft they brought the victory back Their fame shall never die. 11 Emily Yahraes is our class beauty By this title known to all, I'd compare her to a lily, Innocent, and pale, and tall. We have a garden rich and rare Which the Gardner tends with care, There another Lilly grows, And by her side a blushing Rose. ' Sing me a song of the Sunny South, Is the song that's ever in Leah's mouth, So fond of romantic adventure is she That she would be I-Iappyl' upon the sea. Margaret White is a jolly blade A VVho revels in mischief galore, But sad to relate, she has met her fate On the shelf of a certain drug store. Gretta is a little maiden W'ho studies a great Diehl. She never wastes time by talking, And the teachers all praise her zeal. Bertha Mattes was so sad For she couldn't get a man, 'joel' wouldn't come and Chid. was gone, But now she has a Sullivan. Margaret you'rc a Priceless maiden, VVhose heart Cupid pierced to its ut If you want the organ mended' Margaret, employ a Smith. Viola, I believe, will be our first bride, For she certainly has Ben pretty g She goes to every High School dance And dances father Time away. T5 most pit 9-Y, THE SENIOR CABINET Junior Class History QQJDGNQ I FTER passing through the usual struggles of the Freshman and Sophomore years, we entered upon the -' Junior year, which from beginning to end has been a most successful one. We have gained prominence ' both in social affairs and on the Athletic Field. ' - At the opening of the school year in September, our class realized the great loss it sustained during the summer, in the death of our beloved classmate and friend, Graham Kenly. He had always been a loyal member of the class, and his death was a cause of sorrow to all. V We managed to hold our first class-meeting in Vanderveer Hall on November 30th. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all present. The members of the class chose old rose and white for the class colors. Later a very pretty pin was selected. Other very enjoyable social events have occurred and been enjoyed by all in attendance. In Athletics the class has been well represented. Those playing on the football team from our class were :-- E. Smith, Creveling, Noll and C. Smith, all of whom won the coveted red E in recognition of their good work. On the baseball team we were represented by Creveling and Jones, and representing 1907 on the track team was Ellsworth Krantz. , The class as a body has supported the Athletic Association very well. On April zoth we gave our first public celebration, Arbor Day. The event was a great success 3 in fact this celebration was pronounced-with one or two exceptions-to be the best of its kind. Among the members of the class we have actors, musicians, and, like all previous classes, a few polers. Thus, as the Junior year is fast drawing to a close, we feel our eiforts have not been in vain. Our hope for the future is, that our success will continue through our Senior year. 1 HISTORIAN. I9 , -. Anna.-J!-.Tv PRESIDENT ...... VICE-PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY .... '1 REASURER , . HARRY EDWIN BEADELL .. RAYMOND EARLE BOOK PAUL SAMUEL BRINKER .. HERBERT POMP CREVELING .LVIICHAEL NIAURICE DUFEIN DAVID GOLDSMITII ........ GEORGE 1X4AURICE HOHL RUSSELL EVAN JONES .... FLOYD JOHNSON KINTNER . ELLSWORTH STOUT KRANTZ GUY ELBERT LAVERS ....... GEORGE EDXVARD MCELROY JOHN CHARLES MERRILL .. HARRY STEPHEN NOLL . FRED J. RIEY .......... JOHN OSXVALD RINEK JOHN ROSENBERRY The Junior Class, IQOZ JOHN C. MERRILL ...... ANNIE RAMBO PLLBERTA ROBINSON Gi-9 Class Officers C-fi9Cf,: Enrollment Classical LESTER NEWTON SHELLENBERGER Commercial HARRY ANDREWS SIEGFRIED Commercial 'CALVERT ROWE SMITH ....... Scientific EVERETT ERMA SMITH .. .. . Commercial RAYMOND EARLE STEIN .... . .. .. , Latin Scientific JOHN ELMER STILLXVAGON . . . .. Classical WILLIAM LAMBERTSON WHITE . Commercial Tami Sciemmc CARRIE MRXRGARET ALBUS .. Latin Sciemmc MYRTLE B. APPLEBAUGI1 . Classical RUTH NAOMI AYERS ..... Latin Scientific VERA ELIZABETH BAKER .... I Classical HELEN MARGUERITE CAREY Ciassicai JENNIE EVELYN CASE .... H I Latin Scientific MARGARET CASE ....... . l Ciassicai EDITH SOPHIA CANVLEY .... ...Latin Scientific LOTTIE MAY CHEGNVIDDEN .... ...JOHN RINEK . .. . Latin Scientific . . . Commercial . . . . Latin Scientific . . . . Latin Scientific . . . Commercial . . . . Latin Scientific . . . . Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific . Scientific . . Commercial . . . . Latin Scientiiic . Classical Scientific FRANCES FRAUINEELDER COLE BLANCHE FREY CRATER MIIRY PTRKINS EVANS RUTH GRAHAM CARRIL CHRISTINE HAY ELLA WALTON HEIBERCER HELEN NIARGARET HUNT JUANITA PEARL JOHNS MARY ELIZABETH LEYRER CONSTANCE BELLE LEIDICH MABEL MAY LONCYEHR 'VIARY MARGARET LLCAS LETHA AUGUSTA LYONS IQATHERINE MARCH EMMA MAY MARKLE ANNIE KATHERINE MCPHI RSON Commercial Latm SCICHtlf1C Scientific Scientmc Latin Sclentific Latin SC1ent1fic Scientific Latin SCICUTLIHC SCICHUHC Latm Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin SC1C1'lf1flC Commerclal Commercial FANNIE LoUISE NAGLE MARIA LOUISE NOLF EDNA RUTH PRICE ANNIE ROBERTA RAMBO RUTH ISABEL REICH ALBERTA HIGMAN ROBINSON EDITH EMMA ROGERS LIDA MAY ROSEN SALLIE MAY SEIPLE LIDA KATHERINE SHIMER ELSA BABETTE SPRIINGER MAY ELLEN TAPSCOTT HELEN WARNER BERTHA VIOLA WEAVER ESTELLE GROSS YUTz WERE? Latm Sc1ent1fic SCICHUHC Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin SC1ent1Hc Commercial Latin SC16I'lt1l'1C Classical SC1CI1t1flC Latin SCICIIYIHL Commercial ROSE IOSEPHINE KAHN ........................ Classical IVA GRACE SCHILLING .......................... Latin Scientific 2I fophomore Class History GMQCQNQ NOTHER year has passed, and, as we stand on the threshold of our junior year, gazing down the vista of the future adorned with the brilliant letters of ' Graduation, we see our pathway thickly strewn with roses and laurels bright prophecies for 1908 We the emulators of 'o6, with all due respect to our I superiors in years and poling, ,O7, hope to be worthy successors to their illustrious class. Our two remaining years cannot but be laden with success if the present bespeaks the future. But it is not for us to prophesy the future, no matter how bright that may appear to be, but to reveal our past, a very happy one, we assure you. Our Freshman year is recorded too well in the former issue of this book, for us to attempt to improve upon it. Our record is not so well remembered by the Faculty, although it would be far from us to blush at their tale. As Freshmen we believe we were never forward--unless in Athletics, to which we strongly contributed-always knowing our place and kindly refraining from giving our superiors the necessity of reminding us that we existed only in the background, a fact which we cannot too strongly impress on our wayward children, the Freshmen, of Whom we cannot say the same. However, by means of a lesson on the football field, and chastisement delivered on various sensational nights in the beginning of the year, which are no doubt still vividly remembered by a few, we have successfully rid most of the class of the green so common in the first year. . We have perpetuated our name in the annals of the Athletic Association, and have adorned the walls of the Assembly Room with the picture of ia man known and loved by all. But space alone prohibits us from continuing for- ever in the praise and laud of r9o8, and so we close with a toast, first, To Her Past ! and then, To Her Future l HISTORIAN. 22 , ci PRESIDENT A VICE'PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER .. LORENZO K. AYRES HERBERT BATHMAN ROBERT BATHMAN .... CHARLES F. BRINKER .... . ELWOOD S. BRINKER M. STANLEY BULL .... EARLE S. BURKHARDT . CLIFFORD B. CAREY .... THOMAS K. CONNELL .. JOHN S. CRATER ...... VVILLIAM E. CRATER .. GEORGE DEICHMAN FLOYD M. DIEHL ..... FRANK J. FREDERICK .. ALBERT J. GRAHAM FRANCIS D. HART. RUSSELL H. HAWK ALBERT F. HECK JOHN E. HELNVICK J. RUSSELL HORNING .. The Sophomore Class, ioos Q72-EQ Class Officers ...QQ- Members Classical JAMES R. INNES Classical HERBERT KINTNER Classical C. BROOKS KLEBER ..... Commercial RAYMOND H. LEIDICH .. Classical ROBERT M. MCCOLLAM . Scientific HARVEY C. MORGENSTERNA Classical CHESTER O. MURTAUGII Commercial STANLEY E. MUTIiART . Classical JAMES M. NOLL ....... Classical FLOYD E. PURDY Classical VVALTER D. RICE Classical CARL H. ROBBINS .... Commercial FRANK VV. SANDT .... ScientiHc GEORGE L. SEIBLE Scientific LEIGH B. SHIEEER Classical JOHN SLETOR ....... Scientific HERBERT S. SMITH Scientific CHARLES E. STRAUB Scientific ASHER L. WEAVER Commercial JAMES XIV. WHITE .. ALBERT F. HECK LUCY E. JENNINGS I'lELEN F. STOTZ JAMES R. INNES Scientific Classical Commercial Classical Classical Classical Classical Commercial Classical Classical Classical Commercial Commercial Classical Classical Classical Commercial Classical Classical Commercial Freshmen Class History QXQJYJJCGDNQ ' T IS generally conceded that a Freshman class has no history, but, as events not years, make history, we H, End that we have already made some of which we may well feel proud, and if the future is judged by the past it bespeaks a brilliant record for the class of '09, I . , The Class of 1909 entered the High School With an enrollment of 165. We came from different buildings throughout the city but a spirit of unity and concord diffused itself so rapidly that it soon appeared as if we had always been united. Early in the year we showed our loyalty to the school by joining, almost as a body, the Athletic Association and by attending and doing our share of cheering at the games of the various teams. We had no men on the Varsity football team, but had a large number on the second team. I11 Basket ball we were better off, having both Billger and McInerney on that successful team. In Baseball and Track we were also well represented, having Mahn on the Baseball Team and by Billger and Mclnerney on the Track team. Billger also represented us very creditably on the Mandolin Club. We have had class teains which have made an enviable reputation for us. Not only' has the class taken this advanced stand in the Athletic field, but we have also labored unceasingly in the development of our minds to fit us to take up the duties of the Sophomores. We have organized five division debating clubs whose inter-division debates have livened up the duller studies for us during the year. - The time is swiftly approaching when we are to take up tl1e tasks of the Sophomore year which we do the more readily since we have made, such an enviable reputation as Freshmen. WHEELER. 25 ., M, :.. WILLIAM ACKERMAN JOHN ARNOLD HOWVARD BALENTINE EARL BILLGER GEORGE BIXLER LEWIS CARMAN RICHARD CHEESMAN HENRY CHIDSEY WILLIAM COLEMAN HARRY COOK JAMES DONNELLY ALBERT DAUB CHARLES EICHLIN HERBERT EICHLIN FRANK EISBERG ROBERT FREY ROY FULMER RUSSELL GASTON CHARLES HARTZELL XVILLIAM HAY MATTHEW JONES PAUL KANTNER ARNOLD KELLEY GRAHAM KENLEY CLIFFORD KRANTZ ELWOOD IQRESSLEY ROBERT LAUB RAY LAVERS The Freshman Class, IQOQ ROBERT LESHER FRANK MACK JOHN MAGEE PHILIP MANIERI WALTER MAHN THOMAS MCCOOL NORBERT MCGUIRE FRANK MCINERNEY CLARENCE MOHN RUSSELL MIIYLER RUSSELL MORRIS JOSEPH NAAB HAROLD OYER PHILIP RAUSCH ROBERT REICHARD GEORGE RICHARDS ALFRED ROSENBAUM LEONARD ROSS R.ALPH SCHILLING JOHN SCHIRNER RUSSELL SCHLEGEL PAUL SCHWARTZ WILLIAM SCOTT HARRY SEIPLE WILLIS SERFASS CLARENCE SIEGFRIED LUKE SLOUGH . CHARLES SMITH 24.2 -xii Q PAUL STECKER LAWRENCE STONE LEOPOLD TROCASO HARVEY WALTER BYRON VVALTMAN WILLIAM WARD GEORGE WELLER VVILLARD WHEELER HARRISON YOUNG JOHN YOUNG HELEN ACKERMAN IEANETTE ANDREWS FLORENCE ASHMORE HAZEL ASHMORE ANNA BACHMAN FLORENCE BOWMAN :MARGARET CARLIN BERTHA CASE BEATRICE COLE AGNES CONROY HELEN CRESSMAN ESTELLE CROSBY EMELINE DINKEY MARY DOUGHERTY HELEN DUNN ELSIE FREDERICK RUTH GRAWITZ 26 EDITH GREY EDNA HAGEMAN BESSIE HAS'TOCK MARGARET HESS EVELYN HORN HELEN HOWELL EVA HULSIZER INA HULSIZER ELIZABETH IVEY MARION JONES ANNA KACHLINE MARION KELLER MARGARET KERN RUTH KICHLINE HELEN KITCHEN ANNA KRESSLER MARGARET KUTZ LENORA LIEBERMAN LYDIA MEIER HELEN MILLER ANNA MOURY STELLA MOYER ALMA MUTCHLER OLIVE MCCLAREY ELIZABETH MCCORMICK ANNA MCFADDEN JANET MCKEEN ADELINE NEFF ELIZABETH NIGHTINGALE NFZLLXE PFEIFFER ESTELLE PFENNING HELEN PRICE NORA RASENER KATHRYN RAUSCHWENDEL IENNIE REICHARD FANNIE RICHARDS MARY RICKER BLANCHE RINKER ETHEL ROSEN EVELYN SEIPLE JENNIE SEIPLE HELEN SEMPLE ELEANOR SIEC-ERT MARY SIPPLE MARY SMITH A MYRTLE SMITH ' HELEN SPENGLER MARJORIE TEEL RUTH TOMER CLARISSAI VEILE MARY VOGLER HILDA WESTBERG ISABELLE WOLRAM .EASTON HIGH SCHOOL f Alumni PROF. FRANK G. SIGIIAN, 'SS Artists VIOLA HIVELY, '06, ROY ZELLERS, '06, EDITH LARE, '06. Staff Of Junto QQ- Editor ALBERT F. KAHN, '06. -- ' X. Exchanges LAURA BICKEEN, '06. Personal YVALTER NIUTCHLER, '06 Business Manager Athletics F f C. R ' 6. J. SANFORD NOBLE, '06. f LOXD IEY' O Class Reporters RUTH RIEDX', '06, ALBERTA ROBINSON, '07, THEODOSIA NVALTON, '08, HELEN PRICE, ,O9 ROY NVALTER, '06' JOHN RINEK, '07, H, MORGENSTERN, '08, FRANK MACK, '09 29 Contributors to Jurrro --V QL September February FRANCES SHERRERD, Ex-'06. CALVERT SMITH, '07- ' GEORGE SITGREAVES, 'o5. GEORGE HOHI,, O7 October HELEN HUNT, 107. . M ' , ANNA RAMBOJ ,O7' u CHARLES STRAUB, 08. GEORGE HOHL, AO7. LUCY JENNINGS, 03- ' NIYRTLE APPLEBAUGH, PO7. V y HELHN DUNN' O9 HELEN DUNN, ,Og NINA CARTER, 08. K K , 6 : 1 E I November A LNRETH RN, 0 H HARRY CYRHERS, '06. March - VIOLA G. 1'IIVELY, '06. R0sE C0YLE, '06. LILLIE C0vLE, 'o6. KATE ERNST, '06, December April ALBERT F. KAHN, '06. GEORGE HOHL. LORNA RUTTER, EX-yO7. ESTELLA Y UTZ, 107. H H P to May . T' ELf3N Uh ' 7' CATHERINE MARCH, ,O7. PHILA NLAGEE, CS. , FLOYD KIN1'NER, O7 January . June KENNETH ICERN, '05, ' ALBERT F' KAHN' ,051 FIRST JUNIOR ISSUE. KATE ERNST, '06. GECRGE HOHL, 'o7. JOSEPH CRATER, 'o6. CALVERT SMITH, VO7. 30 JUNTO STAFF, 1905-1906 'Q' PARKMAN HISTORICAL CLUB The Mandolin Club ' A E V F THE clubs and organizations of the school, there is none as useful and entertaining as the Mandolin Club. At all the public en'ertainments of any of the classes, this club is in evidence, and upon its appear- ,v a - f eb 1' ance it is always greeted by continuous applause, which speaks for its popularity. Since the founding of tl1e club in 1903, it has steadily grown in number as well as in proficiency. This year we have a larger number than ever before-fourteen members. The principal difficulty that this club has to overcome is the one relating to finances. They have absolutely no income with which to purchase new selections or to keep the club moving. The club this year has upheld their standard. however, by not asking for money, and yet rendering new and tuneful selec- tions on all occasions. The greatest necessity is a good leader g one who has his heart and soul in his work. The club has such ar one this year. Mr. Roy Snyder has exerted himself to the utmost to make the club as popular as it has always been. It is needless to say that he has succeeded. It could scarcely be otherwise with such men supporting him as Warner, Crater, Beadell, Smith and others. CRATER, 34 MANDOLIN CLUB, 1905-IQO6 The Mdndelin Club Gi-9619 Leader LEROY PTERBERT SNYDER, '06, Manager Treasurer :HARRY E. BEADELL, 'o7. THOMAS R. VVARNER, oo. MEMBERS - First Mandolin LEROY H. SNYDER, 'Q6. P HARRY E. BEADELL, ,07. CHARLES E. STRAUB, '08, Second Mandohn JOSEPH F. CRATER, 06. GEORGE RTCELROY, ,O7. THoMAs CONNELL, 'c8 Tnlrd Mandolm V ALBERT GRAHAM, 'o8. EARL BILLGER, 'c9. HENRY CHIDSEY, ,OQ. I GUITQI' LeRoy Herbert Snyder ' WILI IAM J- FULTON ,O6 Harry E. Beaclell THOMAS R. WARNER, 'o5. I. ARTHUR BEILIN, 'o6. HERBERT SMITH, 'c8. JOHN CRATER, 'o8. 36 5 R H H 5 H H R R. H H H H H H S H E H H W H H E H H H R E S H Ei me are aa 25 5-.3 m fl f f-B-X.i X x m .I Ti1 if f1i:+hiL31Ej2i'gn2i- H I' MW xr Ha E H wif T , 14, G 1 3 ff A V M R 2 ' ? 5 28 1 E TV H EPC L g xjl ' 213 3 5 j.,W ., , .., S R 5 HHHHRHRRHHHE HHHHHHHHHEH T he Dramatic Association GSXGJQSU gg Y LORD IN LIVERYQ' of last year, gave us the inspiration for the play this term. The remaining members of the old association formed the nucleus of the new, and with the addition of many of the - Qs upper classmen-and some under classmen as well-we were able to form quite a good force of actors K and singers. The production of last year taught us that the High School could successfully stage and act a play. With this fact in mind, the encouragement given by Mr. jones and Mr. Simpson, the direction of Mr. Snyder, and the willingness to work evidenced by the new members, could not help but make this year's play a great success. 7 A . The membership of last year, was thirty-two. , We increased it this year to sixty-eight. The scenery was painted especially for the play chosen for presentation this year, namely, A Friend of the Whole Familyf, A large stage was erected over the platform, and the Assembly Room became a beautiful little theatre. The play was in two acts, took about two hours for presentation and brought in about two-hundred dollars. It had to be given a third evening to accommodate the hosts ofpeople who wished to see it. The junior Class has the ability to give a good play. Let us hope that the Dramatic Association of 1907 will prosper under their care. MCPHERSON. 38 MANAGER Frank E. McPherson S I OUR COMEDIAN Mr. Walter Mutohler PROFESSOR LOUIS GELDHABEN 39 MANAGER E. Hart Chidsey Easton High School Dramatic Association , RREJENTJ THE Two-ACT MUJICAL co1viEDY A FRIEND QE THE, WHCDLE EAlVllL'Y A f f C5655 . A CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Louis Geldhaben ............................. A ............ VVho Runs a Young Ladies' Boarding School 4 i WALTER BIUTCHLER. Jeremiah Oldboy .............. A Friend of His Boyhood Days ALBERT KAHN. Colonel Youngblood ..... I ................. Angelina's Intended - , RUSSELL JONES. Bill ........... .... .......... H t isband of Jennie Muchlove MTAURICE DUFFIN. Harry Handsome .......... A Bank Clerk in Love with Minnie RAYMOND GRIFFITH. ............A1bert Heck Raymond Stein Calvert Smith Frank Heck The Ice Man, The Baker, T d .... .. The Coal Man, ra esmen' . . . The Milk Man, ..... Mrs. Caroline Geldhaben ............... ....... W ife of Louis LAURA NIECE. Angelina Truehart ........................ The Cause of It All EDNA PRICE. A Minnie Geldhaben .......................... Daughter to Louis NANNEETE HARBYNNE. Jennie Muchlove ................... Geldhaben Family Servant RUTH REICH. ln the Chorus THE FISHER AND THE NIERMAID GIRLS-Bertha Mattes, Kath- erine March, Annie Rambo, Juanita Johns, Alberta Robinson, Constance Leidich, Helen Dunn, Mary Evans. CAPTAIN KIDD CT-IORUSlI'IC1CH Dunn, Annie Rambo, Katherine March, Constance Leiclich, Stewart Drake, Herbert Creveling, Frank Gies, Frank Irmschler. TOUGH GIRLS-M2Tg3T6t White, Ethel Rockafellow, Margaret Hess, Leah Goldsmith, Viola Hively, Adeline Neff, Edith Lare. JosIE Boys-Roy .Walter, Roy Snyder, Stewart Drake, Frank Gies, Joseph Crater, Frank Sandt, Floyd Riey, Herbert Creve- ling, Frank Irmschler, Russell Vvillever, Walter Rice, Guy Lavers. JOSIE G1RLs-Jeanette Andrews, Mildred Pauli, Ethel Rocka- fellow, Viola Hively, Lillie Coyle, Rose Coyle, Hazel Ackerman, 40 ' Chorus, Coontinuedb Edith Lare, Margaret WVhite, Carrie Gies, Adeline Neff, Margaret Hess. DUTCH GIRLS-Estelle Crosby, Mildred Stocker,.Myrtle Smith, Leah Goldsmith, Mary Miller, Mae Wilhelm, Mildred Hoffman, Helen White. JOGERFREE GIRLS'-'EliZ3bCtl1 Evans, Margaret Crater, Marion Hazzard, Annie Horn, Marian Keller, Nina Carter. SPECIALTY GIRLS-Olive McClarey, Marian Keller, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Crater, Nina Carter, Annie Horn. TENNIS GIRLS-Hazel'Ackerman, Carrie Gies, Lillie Coyle, Rose Coyle, Mildred Pauli. COLLEGE CHAPERON GIRLS-Mary Evans, Bertha Mattes, Con- stance Leidich, Annie Rambo, Katherine March, Helen Dunn. COLLEGE CHAPERON BOYS-Frank Irmschler, Frank Heck, Robert Mack. SCHOOL GIRLS-A111121 Kressler, Myrtle Smith, Helen Semple, Elizabeth Nightingale, Marion Hazzard, Mary Miller, Mae Wil- helm, Mildred Hoffman, Estelle Crosby, Helen White, Mildred Stocker. Synopsis ACT, I-RECEPTION RooM or UGILT EDGE!! SEMINARY. ACT II-CAMPUS OF UGILT EDGEU SEMINARY. I . Musical Numbers OPENING CHORUS. AGT l. Caj Roses Dainty, Roses Fair .......... ..... C horus Cbj With Hearts So Light ..................... Chorus CCD 'fBountifu'l Blessings Around VVe Seen ........ - ..... .......... . . .. 4. .Leah Goldsmith and Chorus 2. There are Tricks in All Trades ............... Tradesmen 3. Fol-de-rol-dol ...... ............ . . ............ . . . . . . . . . .. Jeremiah, Professor, Mrs. Geldhaben and' Minnie 4. The Fisher and the Mermaid ....... Angelina and Chorus 5. Ceylon .............................. Minnie and Harry 6. Captain Kidd was a Pirate Man .... Jeremiah and Chorus 7. The Real Champeen .................... Bill and Chorus 8. Finale ......................... ...... W hole Company Act ll. OPENING CHORUS. 1. To Be Truly Refined . .. .... Mrs. Geldhaben and Chorus 2. Foolishness ....... If 3. Lena Kline ...... ...................Ieremiah . . . . . .Professor and Chorus 4. Tootsie X1Vootsie ...... ....... A ngelina and Professor 5. Josie .................... . . .Mrs. Geldhaben and Chorus 6. When the Right Little Girl Comes Along ........ . .Harry 7. jogerfree .......... .............. . . Jennie and Chorus 8. Fm so Lonesome ......... ......... P rofessor 9. Specialty ............. ....... F loyd Riey and Chorus Io. The College Chaperon'i ........ Mrs. Geldhaben and Chorus II. Finale ............... ....................... . ' Roosevelt Literary Society CLASS or me Colors : .Yale Blue and White Motto : Fir1is Coronert Opus 3 PRESIDENTS JECRETARIES ' 'William Neeley Scott, Harry A. Cook, Frank Mclnerney, Janet McKeen, Helen Dunn, Frank Mclnerney, Charles Echlin, Harold Ray Laversl Nvillard Clark Wheeler, Beatrice Cole, Edna Dixon Hageman, Ethel E. Rosen' Harold Ray Lavers, Helen Dunn. TREASURERS VICE-PRESlDEN'I'S William C. Hay, William Neeley Scott Helen Dunn, Ralph Schilling, Harry A. Cook, V Isabel Wolfram. Frank Mclnerney. 9 THE ROOSEXVELT LITERARY SOCIETY was organized November 27th, 19o5 It is composed of the division of the class of 1909 reciting in Room C. One' member, Vvalter Mahn, has left school, and one 11ew member, Mr. McCaber was admitted in February. MEMBERS Arnold Bixler Carman Kantner Malin Miss Kressler Ricker Seippel Miss Teel l-lenry Clay Debating Club CLASS OF rqoq Colors: Red and Blue. Motto: Labor Omnia Vineitf' PRESIDENTS JECRETARIES Thomas McCool, Henry Chidsey, Helen M. Price, Ruth Toiner, Helen M. Price, Myrtle Smith, Elizabeth Nightingale, . Matthew Jones- V Marion Keller. TREASURERS VICE-PRESIDENT John Young, Marion Keller, Miss Pauline Cope. Siegfried. THE CLUB holds a meeting every Monday at 9 A.M. It was organized January Sth, 1906, and has been faithful to its duties throughout the term. Two debates were held between the Roosevelt Literary Society and the Henry Clay Debating Club. Each club had its turn in winning. The Club has done good work and is interested in all its affairs. The Members, in addition to those officers mentioned, are- IMR, MR IVIR MR MR MR MR MR MR. MCCORMICK EISBERG , KELLY HARTZELL TROCASO MAGEE ROSENBAUM SCHWARZ OYER MISS SEIPLE MISS HESS MISS VOGLER MISS MOLLIE SMITH MISS LEIBERMAN MISS SEIGERT MISS KUTZ MISS GRAY MISS CONROY IXIISS RINKER INIISS NVARNER The terms- referred to read.: An additional scholarship, open to the graduates of the Easton High School, to be awarded upon ,the recommendation ,of the Alumni Association, to a male graduate who shall have stood-not lower than tenth Cexclusive of the Commercial course,D in the class in which he graduates, shall be in need of the scholarship in order that he may enjoy the advantages of a college education, and who shall possess such social and moral qualities as the Alumni Association shall deem most desirable in one who is to take advantage of higher education. The person who receives this scholarship shall be subject to all the scholarship regulations of the college. The Alumni promise, as soon as possible, to raise a fund to ,furnish additional assistance to th e student who may receive the award, and also promise to promote in every way the related interests of the Easton High School and Lafayette College. . . . . The Association feels proud of this scholarship. Too much cannot be said of the ready response of Dr. 'Warfield and the Lafayette Trustees to the request for it, and it ought to be said here that they have been uniformly considerate of the Easton High School. On the other hand, some of Lafayette's most loyal alumni have been graduates of the Easton High School. V A tangible plan, worked' out by the Membership Committee passed upon by the Executive Committee, and finally acted on by the Association at a recent business meeting CMay Illilly, is the granting of life membership in the Alumni Association received by the payment of ten dollars. The money so received is to be invested, and the income used as the Endowment Committee may direct for oratoricalprizes, essays, aiding the recipient of the Alumni scholarship to Lafayette in purchasing books, etc. - A We hear strong proof, besides that our organization -is alive and vigorous. Easton's largest Hall, Cor- rel1's, on June goth of last year was taxed to its utmost to hold the enthusiastic crowd of graduates in social meeting, and while the more recent graduates were there in largest numbers, yet hardly a class failed to send at least one representative., The class of '80 attended in a body, celebrating their 25th year. An address of welcome to them was made by A. D. Mcllhaney and responded to by the President, Dr. B. Rush Field. As Correll's Hall has been made smaller, and as the Association has grown, it has been decided this year to hold the social meeting, at which theClass of '06 will Hrst appear as Alumni, in the pavilion at Bushkill Park, June 29th. This pavilion will be reserved exclusively for us. It would be a good thing if class reunions, with picnics and promenade concert features, could be arranged for the afternoon. ' The oiiicers elected in May, for 1906 and 1907, are, Stephen G. Simpson, '92, President 3 Mary A. -Newman, '02, Ist Vice-President, Pauline' Cope, '96, 2nd Vice-President. - FRANK G. S1GMAN,.'88, -Secretary and Treasurer. 45 I I I 'l I l l a l i Officers amd Committees of Alumni Association 6659 ' Officers PRESIDENT, . . . -STEPHEN G. SIMPSON IST VICE-PRESIDENT, . . MISS MARY NEWIVIAN QND VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . MISS PAULINE COPE A l SECRETARY 8a TREASURER, . . FRANK G. SIGMAN Members of Committees l Athletics , l I H. OSCAR IVIEEKER, BuShk111St. 93. JOHN S. CORRELL 5 1050 Ferry St. '99. DANIEL QUIGLEY, S. S. '89. l A ELLIS SNOVEL. O5. F. B. MCALEE. O2 Membership l DAVID H. NOLL, 50 S. Izth St. 'o2. MRS. A. D. MCILHANEY, Spring Garden St. CLINTON ANDREYVS, S. S. MISS LULU ZELLERS, Ferry St., bet. 8th 81 9th Sts. Employment HARRY HILLYER, S. S. '96 A. D. MCILHANEY, Spring Garden St. HARRY K. JOHNSON, I 3th and Bushkill Sts., '86, RUSSELL BOADWEE, 5Io N'p't'n St. '98. Stephen G, -Simpson NORMAN AA' MESSINGER, 426 Porter St' ,97' Frank G. Sigman A focial 3 YVESLEY M. HEIBEROER, 303 High St. JOHN ARNOLD, Parson St: WM. M. SEMPLE, 2oI Ferry St. ELIZABETH BARNET, I 3th St. I MYRA KUTZ, '03. W. A. JONES, Principal E. H. S. MRS. L. A. FRANCISCO, '86. LILLIAN KING, '88. WILLIAM E. HOWELL, '86. ALICE LERCH. l 46 lil ll iw iw - S G. cw? ' W V .LQ-fx - i are Q. f yf xx , ' A' V Xl ff W 5 x Wlllililm ' I ' . ,Ax ..? . M -xl: I v ' . f A W 2 Members R. Frank Gies Lavers, G uy McElroy, George Merrill, Jo hn Noll, Henry Riey. Fred Riuek, Joh n Shellenberger, Leslie Siegfried, Harry Smith, Calvert Smith, Everett Stein, Raymond Stillwagon, Elmer Stout, Harry White, William VVillever, Russell 1907 Girls Ayres, Ruth ' Ba chman. Marjorie Ca wley, Edith Graham, Ruth Ha rbynne, Nannette Hay, Carrie Heil erger, Ella Johns, Juanita Kahn, Rose Kuebler, Ruth Leidich, Constance Leyrer, Elizabeth March, Katharine McPherson, Anna Rambo, Anna Reich, Ruth Shimer, Lida Springer, Elsa Warner, Helen Vfeaver, Bertha Yutz, Estella 1908 Boys Ayres, L. Bathman, H. Bathman, R. Brinker, C. Athletic Association PRESIDENT ...... . . VICE PRESIDENT ---EVERETT SMITH, '07 SECRETARY ---- -,-- ---- - - -CALVERT SMITH, '07 TREASURER .... .... ..... ASSISTANT TREASURER ---------- ANNIE RAMB0, O7 Albert F. Kahn, '06, Chairman, Roy Walter, '06, Joseph Crater, '06, William White, ,O7, John Merrill, '07, Francis Hart, '08, Charles Straub, '03, Russell Gaston, ,O9, Earl Billger, ,O9. I9o6 Boys Beilin, Arthur I. Boyle, Benjamin P. Bull, William Chidsey, E. Hart Crater, Joseph Cyphers, Harry Ernst, Austin E. Fulton, Vvilliam Gies. R. Frank Grube, Jesse Heck, Frank Irmschler, Frank Kahn, Albert Kern, Kenneth Kutz, Russell Montague, Leslie McPherson, Frank Brinker, E. Bull, M. Buckhardt, E. Connell, J. Connell, F. Crater, J. Crater, E. Deichman, G. Diehl, F. Frederick, F. Graham, F. , Grimmison, R. Hart, F. Heck, A. Helwick, J. Horning, R. Innes, J. Kintner, H. Leidich, L. McCabe, L. McCollan, A. Morgenstern, H. Officers FRANK GIES, '06 -- -KENNETH E. KERN, '06 l Finance Committee Mack, Robert Mutchler, 'Walter Noble, J. Sanford Riey, Floyd Sitgreaves, George Snyder, Roy Spann, Edward Walter, Roy Xvarner, Thomas XV0lfe, Harry Zellers. Roy 1906 Girls Coyle, Lillie Coyle, Rose Ernst, Kate Gardner, Alice Hively, Viola LaBarre, Mildred Murtaugh, C. Noll, J. Purdy, F. Sandt, F. Seible, G. Shiffer, L. Sletor, J. Smith, H. Straub, O. 'wVeaver, L. XVilliams, R. Youells, T. Zearfoss, J 1908 Girls Ackerman, H. Armstrong, M. Boileau, E. Bercaw, M. Buckley, M. Carter, M. Clader, L. PF Deceased 49 Lerch, Helen Mattes, Bertha McKeen, Laura Mohn, Mae Riedy, Ruth Updegrove, Leah 1907 Boys Beadell, Harry Bock, Raymond Brinker, Paul Creveling, Herbert Dnliin, Maurice Goldsmith, David Griffith, Raymond Hohl, George Jones, Russell Everett Kenley, Graham 'F Kintner, Floyd Condran, J. Crater, M. 1909 BOYS Detweiler, M. Balentine, H. Evans, E. Billger, E. Fuller, S. Bixler, G. Gres. C. Carman, L. Howland, F. Cheesman, R. Jennings, L. Chidsey, H. Jones, M. Coleman, NV. Kidney. G. Cook, H. Kline, L. Donnelly, R. Kutzler, M. Fulmer, R. Malarkey, M. Gaston, R. Miller, M. Hartzell, C. Sheri-an, L. Jones, M. Stocker, M. Kintner, P. stotz, H. Kelly, J. Strausberg, J. Kenley, G. Tapscott, E. Kressley, E. Taylor, L. Lavers, R. VValton, T. Mack, F. Wilson, P. Magee, Jack Smith Magee, John VValter, H. VValtman, J. XVard, VV. 'Weller, G. Wheeler, W. Igog Girls Andrews, J. Bachman, A. Cole, B. Dinkey, E. Dunn, H. Fritts, M. Howell, H. Hulsizer, E. Keller, M. Kern, M. Kitchen, H. Kutz, M. Moury, A. 1 I The Football Season of loog ' S009 . T IS with much pleasure to ourselves and to the school in general that we look back over the Season of ' 1905. The game played by our boys was not the one condemned by the great critics, but clean, manly ' A football, free from all slugging and other bad features. Again I say, it is with pleasure that we look back and think how every opposing team had to work to gain one inch of ground. It was necessary for us to schedule games with schools far out of our class which led us into the college ranks. But we either defeated them or gave them a very good account of old Easton High. At the first call for candidates, the prospects were extremely bright but our misfortune was soon upon us. Boyle, next to Captain Heck, the most experienced man in the squad, broke his leg, and McCoolapron1ising Freshmen was also hurt, thus putting our hopes for a successful season far down. But it was at this time that Arthur Raub took hold of the team, and by changing our old players around and nlling up with new material made a team that any High School might have been proud of. A X Inwriting of that team, let us not forget to mention one man, Captain Frank Heck, who during his four years in school has not missed one minute of 'Varsity play. He has always played the game as a young man of honor should piay it. ' We were successful in our games against Muhlenberg College, Moravian College, Perkiomen Seminary, Reading High School. We were defeated by Hackettstown C. C. I., Blair Hall, and Kutztown State Normal, but the most glorious event of the season was the overwhelming defeat of Phillipsburg High School by the score of 32-O, Thus closed a very successful season. ' BOYLE. 50 Frank T. G. Heck Football OFFICERS, IQOS CAPTAIN . ......................... FRANK T. G. HECIQ. MANAGER ............. BENJAMIN P. BOYLE. ASSISTANT MANAGER .... HERBERT P. CREVELING COACH ............................ ARTHUR L. RAUB. ASSISTANT COACH ............ ..... O SCAR MEEKER. ' Varsity Football Team FTECK, Left Tackle. 1966 GIES, Quarter-back. TRMSCHLER, Right End. TQERN, Right Half-back. RTUTCHLER, Left End. VVARNER, Centre. ZELLERS, Full-back. BULL, Right Tackle. CREVELING, Quarter-back. lgoz NOLL, Left Half-back. C. SMITH, Left End. ' E. SMITH, Right End. YOUELLS, Right Tackle. lgos VVILLIAMS, Left Guard. RVHITE, Right Guard. A. HECK, Right Half-back. GRIMMISON, Right End. FREDERICK, Left Half-back. Record for 1905 E. H. S., 23 ............... MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, o E. H. S., o LAFAYETTE FRESHMEN, o E. H. S., IO MORAVIAN COLLEGE, 5 E. H. S., O HIXCKETTSTOWN C. C. I., I2 E. H. S., 27 READING HIGH, - O E. H. S., 0 BLAIR HALL, 75 E. H. S., I5 PERKIOMEN SEMINARY, 6 E. H. S., 5 KUTZTOWN NORMAL, 21 E. H. S., 32 PHILLIPSBURG HIGH, O TGTAL 112 OPPONENTS IIQ 51 Benjamin P. Boyle FOOTBALL TEAM, 1905 E. H. S., 28. Review of the Foctball Seasen Positions r-iw1i1--lI1w-- Muhlenberg, or E. H. S., o. Positions Hackettstowu, 12. E, Smith .... .... . . .... rivht end. ..... Nunnamacher QCapt.j C. Smith ---------- -- ---- left elld ' B 3 C911 F, Heck gvapey ......... fight tackle ..................... 33550 F. Heck fCapt.5 ---.----- left tackle ----- ---- ----- P 2 .HUM T, Youells ............... right guard .................... B1tL11er Youells ............ ..... 1 eft guard ---- - ---- M1 ler Warner ........ .... C emre. . . . .. Sclioch Warner- - - ---- -- - - -: centre ---- - - - -- - -- -Fuller Xvhite ...... . .. left guard. . ...stump NVhite .... -- -- rgght guard ---- ---- - DCWCUIA1 A, Heck .... . . . left tackle- .... Coleman Bull. .- ...... .... r ight tackle ---- - ---- Mackenzie C, Smith .... . ..1eft end ....... - ........ . . Butz E. Smith ---- - ---- right end .--- ---- ----- If a raday Creveling ---- - ---- quarter-back Breidenbacli CI'CVBl1llg ---- quarter-back ---- - - - Harman QCapt.j Zelle-rs ...... . . full-back .... . ........ Smith N911 ..... . left half-back ----- ---- ---- - - Pallllel' Kern .... . ..... right halflback .... ...... M iller Kern ..... ---- r lght llalf-lJaCk ---- ------- M 3116115 N011 .... ................ 1 eft half-back ................... Bender Zellerg .......... ....... f ul1-back ....... ...... . ....... O llver Time Of halves? I5 minutes- Refefeei Singmflstef Umpire: Time of halves: 20 minutes. Referee: Noll, '02, Umpire: A. Raub. Timekeepers 1 Sitgreaves and joimnan. Kurtz' I Lafayette Freshman and E. H. S, played a tie game. Score o to 0. E. H. S., rc. Positions Moravian, 5. E H S 27 Positions R H S 0 C. Smith .... ..... ..... l e ft end .... . ............ Kreitlow I I 1, ' ' ' 'Y F. Heck lCapt.j ---- ---- l eft tackle ---- .--.- S chwade LCapt.j geifilggxauzdgltchlerb ' ' ' ' ' ' Foylgragerz Youells .... .... .... .... 1 e f t guard .... . .... .... . . .Shields Bull P ' left Guard ' mgggd Xvarnernnlnuu I-uccmreuu Schafer ................. ..... G .... . ...... . While . --'.. right guard ' ' Borman Rfiirlier ...... . . f:ecntre.g1. . . . . .. . . Hlirtgna A. Heck .... right tackle- - - Stockman Y xeflg' ' ' rlglft Slug ' ulfm E. Smith ---- . right end ------ ---- S turgess Eosmitil ' ' mg I tae de ' ' ' er? et Crevelmg .... ..... q uarter-back ---- .--- I ohnson C' ' 1. ' ' 'ng' 6: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q Htl Nou .-....' - '... left half-back . . ' ' . ...'. Runner rexe mg Q .1655 --.- -.--- q uarter- ac ---. ---- . -McC.aully K rl U... - 1 1 If-ba k ...I .... D H f Noll QFreder1ckJ ---.---- left half-back -.-.- ---- F ox fCapt.j Zu 11-b knnu . .............. - .... ....1a 19W e I nglt la C Sgmpel Kern right half hack 'Nl til s e ers u ac Lrulckshauk Ze-Hers ........... ........ uIl.baCk .... .... .... .... ..... H Q 1' n ef Time of halves : 20 and I5 minutes. Referee : Gapp. Umpire: Time of halves: 20 and I5 minutes. Referee : Schaffer. Um- Palmer. Timekeepers: Sitgreaves and Schwartz. pire : A. Raub, Timekeepers : Noll and Chapman. E. H. S., o. Mutchler QC. Smithj .----- F. Heck tCapt.j .... . Bull QWilliamsj ---..- .- Warner.. ..... xvhlte .......... ...... . . . Youells fBu11j ............ E. Smith flrmschlerj . - - - - Creveling fGiesj -.-- Noll Qfirederickj --.- A. Heck fYouellsl .---.-. Zellers ................... Positions Blair Hall, 75. . .left end ........ .............. 1 . Joy - - - - - - -left tackle. . . . . . . Kirkpatrick fCapt,j -:left guard .... .. ...:Centre....... . -right guard -...... -right tackle --.- . . .right end quarter-back ---- left half-back ----. - right half-back ---- . . .full-back ..... . . . Time of halves : 25 and 20 minutes. Referee Flad. Linesmen : Robertson and Stecker. E. H. S., 15. C. Smith ......... Heck QCapt.l ---.- Williams - - - - - Warner ....... White .............. Mutchler ................ Positions .....left end...... left tackle --.-- left guard ---. Centre.... . .right gnardu.. . right tackle ---- E. Smith flrmschlerj ----- right end ---- - - Cfeveling ............... quarter-back .... Kern CE. Smithl ------- left half-back ----.- Gies .... ........ ---- . . right half- back . . . . Yguellg .... .............. f ull-back .......... Time of halves : 20 minutes. Referee : Raub. Timekeepers : Prof. Case and Chidsey. ...........Eg5ter ...........Henry - - Davis fsffhlllidtl ...........Kelley ........C0rrnany Heywood ----Van Tassel Conover ..Peter50n Palmer. Umpire: Perkiomen, 6. .. .... I-Petter High -----Kratz .--Melchoir ....Arnold Forcey ........B0bb - - --Nicholas Grill-ith .............C0le --Lehman tCapt.l Umpire: Hyde. E. H. S., 5. Positions K, N, Sw 21, Mutchler ----..-. .---- l eft end .... ........ B ran Heck. CCapt.j-- - - -- left tackle .--- - McBride VVilliams ....... .. . left guard .... . . . Holtzman Warller ...... ..... C entre ..... ...... P ank VVl1ite ---... ..-- r ight guard- - .... Heffner Youells ---- ------ ---- r i ght tackle. . ........ . .Cid GflmU1iSO11 -.............. right end .... ......... G ions Creveling QGiesl -------. quarter-hack ---- - ---. Bagenstoizi Smith .... .... ........ . . left hal f. back ..... ............ S hore Gies QA. Heckl -------- right half-back ---. ------------ B rennan Zellers .................. fnll-baCk ........... O'D0nnell fQaPt.j Time of halves : 20 minutes Referee : Stein. Umpire : Raub. Timekeepers : Prof. Kressley and Sitgreaves. E. H. S., 32. .Positions Mutehler .... .... ..... l e ft end .... . Heck QCapt.j ---- ..-- l eft tackle ---- Williams ----.-- . . '. left guard - - -- Warner ...... ..... C entre .... . P. H. S., 0. . . . .... Core - - - - - Carhasrt - - - - Condran Slaughter Whlte ................... right guard .................... Colliaf Youellg .... .............. 1' ight tackle . . Grimmison flrmschlerj . . . right end - - - Gies fCrevelingj ........ quarter-back - Smith QFrederickj ------ left half-back -- --Ninow QR. Savercoolj -- Savercool fMetzgarj ..................H0well ..................Sehank Kern CA. Heckl -.-.---- right half-back ---- - - -------. Arndt Zeller-5 .... ........... ..... f u ll-back . . . Time of halves : 20 minutes. Referee Timekeepers : Sitgreaves and Barker. 'N-t Harwig QCapt,j Wack. Umpire : Doud. 55 l Basketball Season of iooo f-C::::7-s V i ASTON HIGH for many years has been the champion of all sports in the Lehigh Valley, in Northampton and all surrounding counties. This year we decided to compete in basketball as that sport has become very popular. At a meeting of the Athletic Association, Ray W'arner was elected Captain and Frank ' - '- ' l t f Irmschler was elected Manager. We then engaged a hall in which to practice. There were p en yo canditates as we never lack in material for any team. At length a team was picked and our iirst game Was played with e was a success. Thus with a winning erfccorm ff Easton Academy. They went down in defeat and our lirst basketball gain start we entered the tournament held this year under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. We came out second in this league, which was excellent, considering the experienced men we played against. During these games the school supported the team in great shape by their cheering. We played numerous teams throughout the eastern part 'of our state and all were conquered. We ended our season by defeating the Acinon second team of Phillipsburg which gave our school the inter-city championship. Tlius our first season began and ended with a victory. It is our wish that future classestwill not only live up to our standard but will push the glorious old Red and White far above that IRMSCHLER. point at which vve have placed it. 56 Basketball OFFICERS CAPTAIN . .......... .... . .. THOMAS WARNER MANAGER ..... .... F RANK IRMSCHLER COACH ..... RICHARD TAYLOR MEIVIBERS 1906 THOMAS WARNER, Centre. FRANK IRMSCLHER, Fo1wa1d. KENNETH KERN, Guarc HARRISON VVOLEE, Forward. IQOS HERBFR1' SMITH Forward. 1909 Thomas Warner EARL BILLGER, Guard. FRANK NICINERNEY, Guard. Frank IrmSCh1er 57 . 4, BASKET BALL TEAM, A1906 Review of the Basketball Season 'Ce?siLf26QsD- E. H. S.. 34. Positions E. A., 15. Billger ........ . . .... forward .... . ........ . . Lowrie Smith ............ ......... f 01-ward .... . .... Burnes fCapt.j Warner fCapt,j ............. Centre ...... . . . ....... W, Propst Mclnerney fwolfel .... ..... g uard .... ................ R , Propst Irmsehler ............ .... . . guard ........................ Musa Points-Warner 16. Irmschler IO. of halves : I5 minutes, Referee : Messersmith. Smith 6. Billger 2. Time Umpire : Martin. Timekeepers : Sitgreaves and Pursell. E. H. S., 18. Positions Star A. C., 5, Smith QWolfej ---.- - . . . .forward . . . --------- Shilling Irmschler ---- -.--.- ...-. f o rward ...-. ----- A rndt fCapt.j Warller fCapt, J ...... ...... C entre ...... . .......... Harwig Billger cCreve1ir1gj ........ . .guard .... .... .............. M e tzgar Kern fSitgreavesj ........... guard .... .... .... ......... S C h anek Points-Irmschler Io. Warner 6. I5 and IO minutes. Referee: Readin keepers : Noll and Schlicker. Wolfe 2. Time of halves: g. Umpire: Barker. Time- E. H. S., 13. Positions , Acmon znd., 14. Irrnsehler .... . . ..... forward .... . .......... Barker Melllerney .... . . ..... forward .... . . . ........ . . .Smith VVarner QCapt.l ---- ---- c entre ---- ---- R eading QCapt.j Kern ................ ....... g uard .... .... ...... S w aekhammer Bulger ..................... guard ......................... Reed Points-Irmschler 8. Kern 2. Bil halves : I5 minutes. Referee : johns keeper: Wolfe. lger 2. Warner I. Time of on. Umpire: Enery. Time- E. H. S., 2. Positions Anons, 17. Irmschler ------- ----- f orward ---- ---- S ampson fCapt.j MCIITCTUEY ....... . . . . forward .... ........... X, Vilhelm Warner fCapt.l ---- ..... c entre ---.- ---.- B artholomew Kern ........ .... .......... g 11 ard .... . . . . .... .......... S andt Billger .... ................. g uard .... . ................... Jones Points-Warner 2. Time of halves: I5 minutes. Referee: Messersmith. Umpire: Barker. Timekeeper: Smith. E H. S., 12. Positions B. P. S., 34. Mclnerney ---- - ---. forward --.- ---- D owns QAballyj Billger .... ....... .... f o rward .... . ......... Aldrich Warner QCapt,j .... . .... centre ..... ......... . . . Martin Bull .................. ...... g uard .... ......... R obinson Qcapt, Kern . ...................... guard ............... Crespo cRahn Points-Warner 4. Kern 4. Billger 2. Mclnerney 2. Time of halves: 20 and I 7 M minutes. Referee: Martin. Umpire: Wesleyan. Timekeepers: Wheeler and Wolfe. E H. S , 12. Positions Avoca, 11. Mclnerney ------ - - - forward ---. -.-- S eals QCapt.j Billger .... ....... . . . forward ..... ....... V , Nagle YVarner QCapt.l ----- -. - - centre ---- -------- K eller Bull ....................... guard .... .... ................ S e ede Kern ....................... guard .... .................. N atresg Points-Warner 8. Billger 4. Time of halves: I5 minutes. Ref- eree : Messersmith. Umpire: Martin. Timekeeper: Smith. E. H. S., 18. Positions Acmon 21ld 13. Smith ........... .... f m-ward .... . .... .... . . . Barker Billger .... .... .... .... f 0 r ward ...................... Frame Warner QCapt.J ---- ----- c entre Readin CCA t J Bllll ........ .... .... ........ g L1 3, rd ...... SW3,Ckhan1r11e1gfFie1P:15, Irmgchler ........ .... .... . . . guard .... .... .... .... S m i th f Riedj Points-Irmschler 6. Billger 6. Smith 4. Warner 2. Time of halves : I5 minutes. Referee 1 Ornmer. Timekeeper : Noll. E. H. S., 18. Positions Crescent A. C 28. Smith .......... .... f orwarfl .... .... . . . . .Moore Billger .... ....... . . . forward .... . .... .... ..... L 0 ng Warner QCapt.l .... ..... c entre ----- -- -- McCaa fCapt.j Irmschler ........ .......... if uard ........ . . ......... Collitgn KEYH -... .... .... .... .... .... g u a r d .... .... .............. H 0 t tel Points-Smith 8. Warner 6. Irmschler 2. Billger 2. Time of halves : I5 minutes. Referee : Reading. Timekeeper : Noll. E. H. S., 14. Positions R. H. S., 21. Smith .......... .... f orwgrd . . . ..... Tornoff Billger ........ .... . .... f Qrward .... .... S tauffer Warner fCapt,j ...... . . - .centre ..... ...... ..... R e dcay Kern tMcInerneyj ........... guard ..................... Hendel Irmgchler ........ .... .... .... g u 3 rd .... .... . . Glase fF1iCkingerj Points-Warner 6. Smith 2. Billger 2. Mclnerney 2. Irmschler 2. Time ofhalves : I5 minutes. Referee : Glacis. Timekeeper : Smith. E. H. S., 29, Positions B. P. S.. 2nd iS. Smith .......... .... f Ortkard .... . . .... VanH0rn Mclnerney .--- - - - ---- forward - - - ---- - - - - Warner Warner QCapt. I ---' - - -centre ---- ---- G arden fCapt.j Irmschler .......... - - - .... . .guard .... .................. C respo Kern ...,.................... guard . Points-Warner 9. Irmschler 8. Smith 6. Kern 4. Mclnerney 2. Time of halves : I5 minutes. Referee : Martin. Timekeeper: Smith. E. H. S., U. Positions A. P. S., 46. Smith .......... .... f Orward .... ........ . . .Shelly Billger .... .... .... . . . . forward .... . . . . .Tryon QRukej Warner QCapt, 1 .... .... . Centre .... . .... ....... L entz Kern .... .... . guard ........ .... .... P u tra Q Captd Irmschler .... .... ............ g u ard .... .... .... Points-Warner II. Time of halves Timekeeper : Smith. E. H. S., 28. Smith .... .... . . .. Billger .... .... . . . . . . . : 20 minutes. Shaller. Referee : Reno. Positions Acmon 2nd 17. forward ---- - ---- Gill fBarkerj . forward ..... .............. F rame Warner QCapt. J ---- - ---- centre --.- - ----- Reading fCapt.j Kern .......... . . . . ........ guard .... .... .... . . .Swackhammer Irmschler .................. . .guard .... ....... . Smith Points-Smith 12. Warner 8. Billger 6. Irmschler 2. Time of halves : 20 minutes. Referee zjohnson. Timekeeper :Sn1ith. BOWLING TEAM, 1905-1906 1 64 4 l l i yi Review of Baseball feeison GSQQGBQ I-IE SUN is ready to set on one of the best seasons ever experienced by the Easton High School Baseball team. With six positions to fill, Captain Mutchler had to face adiiiicnlt problem considering the schedule ,I .. Y which was published and distributed. His work in this line was somewhat lightened by the acquisition - of a coach. Frank Reeder was the man for the place and at our tirst game against the Business College Q showed that he had handled old, as well as new men and that we need not have anything but a successful season. It was not until the second game of the season, against Bethlehem High that our team appeared in their new uniforms which they have since worn. The team which played the earlier part of the season was Kern, catcher, jones and Zellers, pitcher and right field, Gies, Ist base, Diehl, 2nd base, Mahn, 3nd base, Creveling, short stop, 1 Irmschler, left field, and Mutchler, centre Held. The team has changed in some respects. Diehlleft school and his posi- l tion has been ably filled by Youells. Mahn has proved to be a quitter and his position has been Blled by Kutz. l Out of sixteen games played, we have won thirteen and only lost three. , It is hoped that the playing of the boys will continue to be of the professional order and will not fall back into l the old amateur styles of bygone days. I l 0 Baseball CAPTAIN ..., ........................... W ALTER MUTCHLER MANAGER .... ,..... , .... E . HART CHIDSEY f ASSISTANT MANAGER .... JOHN RINEK COACH ............ ,,,, F RANK REEDER Members of Team 1906 WALTER MUTCHLER, Centre Field. X FRANK IRMSCHLER, Right Field. Roy ZELLERS, Left Field. Q FRANK GIES, First Base. KENNETH KERN, Catcher. 1902 HERBEIQT CREVELING, Short-Stop. ' RUSSELL JONES, Pitcher. 1906 FLOYD DIEHL, Second Base. THEODORE YOUELLS, Substitute. Walter Mutchler 1909 CLARENCE MAHN, Third Base. 65 E. Hart Chidsey BASEBALL TEAM 1 906 MUTCHLER JONES . . . YOUEL1-S . . . IRMSCHLER CREVELING KERN .... RICHARDS NIAHN . . . GIES . . . ZELLERS . KUTZ . . HECK . . . WEAVER . KRANTZ . BATTING Baseball Averages-Season of 1906. Games Played FIELDING I 5 1 Olll .382 6-17 WUTCHLER .352 16-17 I2 JONES .296 8-27 I3 HECK -291 3-17 15 WEAVER . -233 I-3 I5 KERN ' -205 5-9 I6 C-1ES .142 6-7 2 MAHN -- -142 5-7 13 RICHARDS .. .. .131 11-19 16' CREVELING .129 8-31 16 ZELI-ERS .090 I0-H 3 YOUELLS . .000 2 IRMSCH1-ER 000 I KUTZ ..... .ooo 1 :KRANTZ . Games Played. Games LVOH. Lost. 16 13 3 67 1.000 1.ooo 1.ooo 1.ooo .961 .940 -933 .916 .91 1 .888 .850 -733 .666 .ooo 19 IO 1 1 I3 8 I 2 E. H. S. Malin, 3b Gies, Ib ...... Youells, 2b . . Zellers, lf ..... Heck, p ............... Mutchler, cf, fcaptj Irmschler, rf ......... Creveling, ss Kern, c . .... .. Total . . E. H. S. Malin, 3b ..... Mutchler, cf .... Kern, c ...... Diehl, 2b Zellers, lf ...... Irmschler, rf .... Creveling, ss Gies, 1b ...... Jones, p .... Total .... Review of the Baseball Season 'e e' , Easton High School, 4 ,Easton Business College, 0. At Easton, April ll, l906. H O A R .... E. E.B.5. o 1 1 2 o Kinney, rf o o 7 o o Smith, 3b ... o 2 1 o 1 Bunn, cf ..... ... o o -1 o 0 McConnell, Ib .. 1 o o 1 - o Bergen, ss ..... . 2 1 o 1 o Lundy, 2b .. I O 0 0 0 Martin, lf o o 1 1 1 Wolfe, c o 1 IO 1 1 W1-iglit, p 4 5 21 6 3 Total .. Easton High School, I3 3 Bethlehem High School, 3. At Bethlehem, April l4, i906 A R. H. o. . E. B. H. s. 2 1 2 o o Roberts, 2b ..... .. 1 2 1 o o Kempsinith, c . .. . .. 3 2 I3 1 o .. 1 2 2 1 o 1 o 1 o 1 .. 2 2 o o o Miller, ss ...... Bell, p ....... Weaver, lf Garrehan, Ib .. 1 o o 2 o Solt, cf ...... . . . o I 8 1 1 Lantz, 3b .... . .. 2 3 0 5 0 Hummel, rf . .. . ....13 I3 27 IO 5 Total .. Easton l-ligh School, 6 Q-Easton Academy, l. At Easton, April l8, l906. 68 4 r l Easton High School, I0 gil-laclrettstown C. C. l., '13, At l-laclcettstown, April 21, I906. A E- H- S- R. H. 0. A. E. H. C. c. I. R. Malin, 3b ------- .'.'. . .'.'. ' 0 'o 3 I V I Palmer, 2b ........... L ....... .. .. 2 ML1fCl1l6f, cf '. .' ' 2 I 1' ' o, o Valden, c ....... . ,, 0 Kern, C ..... .. '3 I 9 ' 3 o W. DeMott, cf ,, 2 Diehl, 2b ..... .. 2 3 o I o- Arner, 3b ..... .. 2 Zellers, lf, p .. o 1 1 ' I o H. DeMott, If ,, 1 C1'CVeli11g, SS .. o I o 5 o Todd, ss ...... .. I Gies, Ib ...... .. o o 9 o o Boynton, Ib .. 1 Irmschler, rf .. 2 I o o o Goddell, rf .. .. 3 Jones, D - - ---- . . 0 0 0 I 0 Simmers, p . . . . I Youells, If .... .. I 2 I o o Dreamer .. o Total . . . E. H. S. Mahn, 3b ..... Mutchler, cf Kern, c ....... Diehl, 2b Youells, cf Creveling, ss Gies, Ib ...... Irmschler, rf Zellers, p .... Total ....Io IO 24 I2 1 Total.. ....13 Easton l'light School, 8 Q Lauhachs 0. At Easton, April 24, l906. Easton High School, 5 5 Easton Business College, 0. At Easton, April 25, 1906. R. H. o, A. E. E. B. C. R. I o o o o Dodd, .. o .. 2 2 o o o Whitmore, 3b . .. .. o .. o 0 I2 I 0 McConnell, Ib . .. . . o . . 0 I I 2 o Martin, rf .... . . o . . o 2 3 I I Wolfe, c ..... . . o . . o 2 o o o Lundy, 2b .... . . o U 0 0 5 0 0 Baylor, cf ..... O .. 1 o o 0 0 C. Wright, ss . .. .. o .. I o o I o WY Wright, p ... .. o , , 5 7 2I 5 1 Total . . . . o Easton Flight School, I2 Q Bush 6: Bull, 0. At Easton, April 26 1906. 69 - E-H.S. Malin, 3b .... Mutchler, cf Kern, c Youells, 2b .... Irmschler, If Creveling, ss Gies, Ib Ze-llers, rf .V Jones, p Total E.H.S. Kutz, 3b ...... Mutchler, cf Kern, c ..... Youelss, 2b .... Irmschler, lf Cgeveling. ss GIGS, Ib ....... Zellers, rf .. Jones, p .......... Total . Easton High School, 9 5 Phillipsburg High School, 0. At Easton, May l8, l906. R. .. I .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. O .. I .. O .. 0 .. I ..9 Easton High School R. .. o .. I .. o .. I .. 2, .. I o .. o .. I .. 6' P.H.S. Howell, 3b O,Brien, C .... Case, ss ...... Harwig, Ib ....... Kirkendall, rf Savercool, 2b Destitt, lf .. Smith, cf Hann, p Total . 3 Washington High School 3. At Wash ington, May 26, i906 W.H.s. A. Snyder, 3b Updegrove,.p P. Snyder, lf Morgan, c ...... Hummer, rf . Meville, Ib Clark, 2b Slater, ss ..... Beam, cf .... Total I l E.H.S. Richards, 3b .. Mutchler, cf .... Kern, c ...... Kutz, 2b ..... Irmschler, 'if . .. Creveling, ss Gies, Ib ...... Zellers, rf Jones, p ........ Total E.H.S. Richards, 3b Mutchler, cf .... Kern, c ...... Kutz, 2b ....... Irmschler, lf Youells, ss Gies, Ib .... Krantz, rf .. Zellers, p ....... Total Easton High School 3 5 Eureka Athletic Club 4. At Easton, May 30, l906. R. .. O .. I .. 0 .. O .. 2 .. O .. O .. 0 .. O ..3 Easton High R. .. 0 .. O .. O .. O .. I .. O .. I .. O I ..3 H. O. O 2 0 0 o 8 0 I 2 I I 3 0 9 0 O 0 3 3 27 School 3 g H. - O. I 4 I I o 8 0 I I 2 I O 2 IO O O I I 7 24 E.A.C. Mahn, 3b . . Steckel, c . . Hawley, 2b .. Powell, ss .. Ritter, Ib Nagle, If .... Knerr, rf .... Nennig, cf Serfass, p Total Eureka Athletic Club 0. At Easto E.A.C. Mahn, 3b . . Steckel, c . . . Hawley, 2b .. Powell, ss Ritter, Ib Nagle, lf . . . Knerr, rf n, May 30, 1906 Nennig, cf .,.. G. Nennig, p . Total Track Season of roots Wk I' the first call of Track candidates there was a lively response and there seemed to be a bright outlook for -I the men who pursued this kind of sport in our school. We first practiced onthe Twelfth-street ball ,f grounds until the Lafayette track was placed in condition. About April 2'1st Captain Boyle began to -f weed out his team and, looking over his available material, he found two of last year's championship relay - ' - . missing. He formed a team which consisted of Bull, Smith, Warner and Captain Boyle. On April 28th our team journeyed to Philadelphia and were pitted against Morristown, Phoenixville, Steel- ton, Harrisburg, Allentown and Williamsport, and came in fourth, a very creditable showing. The meet we had with Allentown Y. M. C. A. was canceled and everyone looked toward the Reading meet, on May 30, at Reading. Everybody practiced faithfully until we met the Finance Committee of the A. A. to receive their sanction. Here for the first time an athletic team was turned down and in consequence, we failed to enter. This year the team looses Boyle, Bull, W'arner, Irmschler, and the future is not as promising as it might be. 73 i J H , .,,.-11f:.,y,,, 'rv' .-ia-:f ijj ' ' fl' .. ' .-ZX . -1 , , Wk, vxfzvyi. 4 'fr f f , GX? -L-vs., 400 F7 1, ' 'r 'Ia -1 vs-ff wwf? ds vw! 2'-1-F .5 -,I IQ? wgrj 'Y-F4 fvxwf 2' 5'1 1 mai Ai L -if Mgr? Q' r? Gyn f c i 5 Pgini-45 aw tx FH, H 4+ N, , xxx? .81 wazfig MQ 4 r f '5 -4- M-N ge aww 1 '4 ,A f, 1 ':,,,:g ,2 ,11,: I ' , , IF' -'Q , ' .' ff ,P 1 11,1 - . y . 4. ' .. .-i w wa- 10.1.1.5 ' 1-T :+7L5,, gf..Jr'+-1.11, W - 1: 5,112 Lg ' '. -.ff-,z1 - fa , i' if-i '31'?'F'-1f'fff,' ' 1 : -.si-, 5517-,.L4 - ' '-1 1 1- V 1 v--.?s,fff 41 ' ' ' f f 5731.1 'f .gQ,,.?jaj1?-, . M1 -we 11.111-1 . ?44.f2',,4'.7'L.?1 ' 1. ' ..,.,,., , .z+.r.-1,--.111 -1 . . - a- 13 x:w.24j:1 1 fr ,N .T -f f ?i'12.4f: . . , '- 'T-JV47' v.? . ' iff' ' 1' Fkffflaa ' A zgaygf'-'1 - ' ,gf 1 ,.'L?4'-.2013 ' - .. ' , 1 -- 1:--...f - qw- - - 1 , ' f h 1921.5 .I 1, , , ,.,A. :,y- S5.i11j,I1.k, -.gun If ' ff!1'5.'-E' 1-19:93 1 1 . ' 1 ai. 1+ -j,,1,:.Q:.5. :gg -- -'7 :':::.. 1- . Zigi' 1 1 ff' 1- 5 A121511 ,- 'j1:1,.: ,f ' wa V .:'113,L,9,-r 1,11 , 442: .-7?,.f-,- Agp.: A' . f i af Z?'f?'?13ig6'4 -- 1 1 1-, ..r11-1,5 -.. 'wi , ?f - fL,J ,1i1 . ....,Z,'..', I V Q ,. Ai, ' 53.19, .,,, , ,':.---.agasa .. -:.- I L , 3. -:'.g..'-Ai, 5 -' 'E151'-:-1 4 1 1 fg'iAC'4v1' 5111. , 13, 2 14? 1 Rgfivfzif :f l A if ' 62, NN? 111 ra gg. 1. 1. , :fag 51.1 ' 1 ' eg, 33: -f gqgr 1 afar, , --1 P.. - -1 1 '-15... , ,,. K., ,., T a y' - '. ' '- -. ., f ff-. . y, . faa vw V-,-. 1 3 .-1' ,, .1 ' 'f --' 421111, 'X ' ' iff, 1-1:22115 , 4. 1-.1 , ' 2.1 -' fa - :F - Y if :1 5 .. wr, 1 --if-.' -Ari-2 ' , '1v 1 3- -I 'I 1 ' 3, V- 1 :rj:.1.?',g-ga? '1-if A 4 fam kr-5 ff '11-',.l1':?9 . 1,.....f..-1 .1 1.1.1 -1 s- rg - -Hi' .gfggfn ' 'Q19 I igakah-.iiV. .. '-f-7-415-?9:'J --:gf ' ' I 71 '2Z':1--12315 51211, 1,,.-13. 5.2-, 1231 -1'1's1:f B. P. Boyle Boyle, Track Team C375 OFFICERS 'fafvawfa Captain, B. P. B0vLE. Manager, F. H. IRMSHLER. Asst. Manager, GUY LAVERS. LIL MEMBERS 1906 Irmschler, Warner, Chidsey Beilin, Bull. 1902 Krantz. 1905 Innes, Smith. 1909 Billger, Mclnerney. 74 Fulton , . ,lx F. H. Irmschler Event. I00-YARD DASH ..... li CL ' 440 K KL 880 RUN . - - 220 HURDLE Y . - 60 ' I20 HIGH HURDLE ---- HIGH JUMP ........ ...... RUNNING BROAD JUMP ---- I2-POUND SHOT-PUT ------- I2-POUND HAMMER-THR0w ---- L Track and Field Records CQEOOQQD Time or distance. ... IO 4-5 sec. 25 I-2 sec. 54 sec. ... 2 min. I4 sec. 30 sec. . S sec. I9 2-5 sec. 5ft. I8ft.9I-2in. 39ft.6in. IO7 ft.Ii11. R. B. F. Holder. B. CAVANAUGH, '04 :I P. BOYLE, '06 H E. VVHEELER, '05 H. F. WALTER, '04 A. J. PALMER, '04 D. M. KIRKPATRICK, '04 NV. T. MILLER, '04 A. J. PALMER, '04 D. J. M. KIRKPATRICK, '04 INNES, Where Made. BETHLEHEM FAIR GROUND ll Cl KI LAFAYETTE FIELD HACKETTSTOWN TRACK ct an LAFAYETTE FIELD it H K It KI HACKETTSTOWN TRACK LAFAYETTE FIELD TRACK TFAM' 1 906 4?-' 49-Q '-Q-S f?-3 , Q .Q ' MQ: ' A xx - f 5 LV J jfs- li: i 1- , N by K0 in . I in V in! 1 Qu iifvlw ff ' , L A . I X H. A -W4 'Xb nf!! QW l HZIIIHIIHE, K ' if: : N mmuilw - ff X X X 'L' XXX A ...i ..,, , -, .... .. .,,,L - .,,,,,, ..... -........,..... ...,,,,......,,,,,, q Arthur Isaac Beilin Arbor Day Speaker, Historical Essay Contestantg Parkman Hist. Club 5 Associate Ed., Rechauffe Not only does Arthur head the Class alphabetically, but he is also recognized as being at the head of our literary talent. This curly-headed youth is also our star poler.. Arthur knew many of the evils of life when he Joined us in our Sophomore year, and we are sorry to say has kept right on learning more. He takes perfect delight in 't queeringl' the teachers and could certainly tell great stories in the German dia- lectf?J. He loves dancing, and after graduation will become a dancing master. His spare moments will be taken up with writing stories forthe N. Y.jow'1zal. Personals Benjamin Poe Boyle Football Team 2-3-Klgf.-41 . Track Team 1-2- Capt.-3-4 5 Parkman Historical Clubg Senior Cabinet. This is the bearded man of the class. He has often fostered dreams of popularity, but they have never been realized, Alas ! During school hours, his favorite occupation was to talk to girls at the water-cooler. It was very amusing to hear him explain each inorn- ing Vy he was so lively. Poe has had some pretty bad cases since he entered school, but since he seemed to prefer girls in our class, we will not criticise him on that score. He intends setting up a Ladies' Tailoring Establishment on the South Side. 78 William Wolverton Bull Football Team 4g Track Team 3-45 Arbor Day Play. Bill is a big fellow with light hair, of which crop he is very proud. He hails from Washing- ton, N. J , and is a good representative of the jersey- ite. His laugh is his own, and has gotten him into any number of scrapes. He does not like to be bullied, and detested to hear Snyder and Fulton try to 'L bluff. We are all glad t'Bi1l is our class- mate, even though he does hold the record for goodf?D behavior. His large head and brawny arms will surely make a place for him in the world. Edward Hart Chidsey Bowling Team 3-Capt.-45 Mgr. Baseball Team. Track Team 4 g President of Class 4 Q Parkman Historical Club. Chid,'.' was our Senior president and made an excellent one. He first became famous by delivering a very ordinary oration inagx-and style. XVhich one of us cannot remember how he thrilled the school that morning? Although of a happy disposition, Harl:'s life has been made miserable by some of the fellows who take pleasure in cutting him out as soon as he gets a nice girl, which is a difticult question with one having so little nerve UQ Rube and Bill were his two worst enemies in this line. He has decided to propose to the next girl he falls in love with before he introduces her to either of of these fellows. Joseph Force Crater Mandolin Club 3-45 Asso. Ed. 'lRechauffe Senior Cabinet g President of Class 2-3 gArbor Day Speaker. This young man is widely known for his extra- ordinarily large vocabulary. Most of his time in school, that is the Senior term, was spent in work- ing out schemes of bluffing our faculty. Crater has become known as the Cheap Sport of 1906 as evidenced by his abundant supply of gaudy neck- wear. joe entered High School with the idea of studying for the ministry, but thisis only a glimmer of the past. Woman has become his permanent study. He claims to have passed the infants and is now studying the Elders of that sex. 79 Harry William Cyphers Historical Essay Contestant. The big kid of the class. t'Sunfiower is over six feet tall, and had nerve enough to come out for the football team. His aspirations as a football hero went up in smoke when the coach dubbed him the All-star tackling dummy. He does not know when he is queered and imagines himself to be funny. We fear greatly that his family will send him to a reformatory for bad infants. Austin S. H. Ernst Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club. This boy is usually known as i'Buster but will answer to Sunny Jim, Kate, or Il Pensei'oso just as well I-Ie is famous as a poler only. He has the making of an athlete UH but claims that his ambitions are for nobler thing-2 than cruelly jump- ing on some other person Qiootballj He is seen at his worst when some one has the nerve to ask to borrow his knife. He intends to devote his life to the study of Mcnsuralion. William John Fulton Track Team 4 5 Mandolin 'Club 4 5 Chemistry Club. This sleepy looking chap takes things as they come. He enjoys sleeping, eating and dancing. He is more or less cruel. As a proof I have only to cite his attempt to brutally HJ maltreat little Harry Cyphers in school. His attempts were made ridicul- ous by his awkwardness at bluffing. NVe came near losing Bill one time. He came very near getting married to a Sophomore but luckily UQ retracted the engagement just in time. 'We shall not attempt to prophesy for him. So Frank Reuben Gies Football Team 3-4 5 President Athletic Ass'n.g Baseball Tc-am 3-4 3 io6th Day Playq Bowling Team 3-4, Too bad heihe has such lovely hair. It is the cause of his conceit. Rube's one redeeming feature is his dress, for if it were not for this no one could tell him from a girl. Those pale blue eyes and curly lOCks are admired by all. For orderly and well con- ducted- meetings, Rnbe's A. A. meetings take the palm. He is fast acquiring the reputation of a heart-breaker 5 three scalps already adorn his belt, at least he says so. Need I name the girls ? just try to remember whom you have seen with Chid and then you will know them. Jesse Grube Football Team 3 3 Asst. Mgr. RechauFfei' g Parkman Historical Club. This young man is the pride of our class. He has told ns that he is an expert penman and has even gone so far as to try to give some of us points. He is also a famous football and baseball player. His greatest fault is his slowness It often took him a whole hour to get from the main room to the gate. 'tLiberty vouches for this. We feel certain that he will not get hazed to any great extent in college. The Sophomores will get tired of waiting for him to appear. Frank Trail Heck Football Team 1-2-3-Capt.-4 3 Track Team 3 5 Senior Cabinet 5 Arbor, 1o6th, and Class Day Speaker 5 Cast of Dramatic Ass'n. 3-4. Thisis the model boy of the class. His conduct has always been exemplary in school, but alas out- side we must class him with McPhc rson, Mack and Mutchler our Cheap Humor Artists. Everything he says seems funny to him. Although so different in conduct etc he has the same failing so prevalent in our class, that of being in love. There is a great future on ice for him. SI Frank Henry Irmschler Manager of t'RechauFfe 3 Manager Basketball Team 41 Manager Track 'l'eam4g Base- iJ3ll4Q Football 4. Dutch is another one of the big boys of the Class. The man with the High C voice as he has been aptly called. He was formerly a student but during our Senior year devoted all of his time to his many managerships. How he got them nobody knows but just the same he considered himself the it of our class, He really began to get 'tchestyn over his popularity. His voice is all that queers him. i . 5 1 Q 1 4 5 1 1 f i ,il I Albert Felix Kahn Arbor Day Play g Editor of the junto g 106th Day Speaker g Cast of Dramatic Association. Who has not heard of this, the famous editor of the 'Junton also the king of the A. A. Finance Com- mittee? He is renowned throughout the Senior class as a big bluffer. He lirst came into the public notice by fighting Kern tm a draw on No. Third St. during our Freshman year. Since then he has given up the study of the manly art of self defense. He will become an instructor in music when he leaves school. u Kenneth Kern Treasuier Athletic Association Football 'learn 4 Baseball Team 4 lrack Team 3. Still another child in ou1 class Although unlike Buster Archibald is willing to go with the girls. He has accustomed himself to the habit of going with real young ones and so spoils his great UD popularity. He, it was who so wished for a game of base ball with Reading. 'We wonder why he wished to go there so much. He has no relatives in or 'my where near Reading. XVe should like to slate some of Ken's good points but have not the time to investigate among his family and friends to find out what they are. 82 Russell Irwin Kutz Chemical Club, Physics Club. Rus is a quiet, unassuming lad, who came to school merely to kill time and keep away from work. He was the sleepy boy of the class. He sleeps all day and spends his nights out funfortunately for himj. He has had some very strange experiences For instance, ask him what happened to him one night on his return from Belvidere. When he used to recite Qwhich was very seldom,J everybody went to sleep. XVe imagined we were in church and he was preaching the sermon. ' Robert Ayers Mack 106th Day Play 5 Class Day Speakerg Parkman Historical Club. This boy, better known as Scutfl is a mere shad- ow, in mental as well as in physical proportions. He has loved GJ work ever since the time he worked for Plattf' We fear drinking will ruin him, for al- though still young, he has already reached the point when he will drink nothing but Sourbeerf' He has a position in view at present, that of holding up the buildings for some contractor or another. Frank Edward McPherson Treasurer of Class 43 Manager Dramatic Association 5 Cast of Play 106th Dayg Parkman Historical Club. Mickl' and Rain-in-the'face are both applied to him as nick-names. He would make an admirable editor for some H Police Gazette, but we do not think he was cut out for a great editor. His father is a councilman, and 'L Mick has therefore decided to use the familyls popularity and run for mayor in the near future. e 'v . .,... . V ffm' .af -:wrifff 1 S5 Charles Leslie Montague Commercial Club. He is so small that he is usually called 'tShrin1p. He is the Baby of the class. Any bumps which may appear on his head come from his having knocked it on the platform in the assembly room' His one ambition is to be a pool-shark. Any evening just follow the crowd, which goes nightly to see him practice. LeRoy Herbert Snyder Leader of the Mandolin Club 5 Parkman Histor- ical Club. 'll-ns lad has been dubbed the Bluffer. In fact, we cannot help 'tgiceiug that he did star in that line He has an unlimited amount of nerve, in fact is uen 1 little U J bold I hc only time that he is in 'my way shaky is uheu he 'leads his 'lVeterans upon the plttform He has been hired to play for dancing at Lu,nl ill I 'nl during the summer. George Walter Sitgreaves Editor of 'LRer-hauffe g Treasurer of Class 2-3 Manager of the junta gClass Day Speaker 3 President of Parkinan Historical Club Please notice the noble UQ forehead. Couldn't you tell it belonged to someone great? W'ell this is George XV. Sitgreaves, the Banner Commercial. That harassed look in his eyes must either be from the trials and tribulations he was subject to as editor of the Rechauffe , or from the simple fact that he is in love. He denies the latter but we are inclined to think that distance lends enchantment to the view , etc. If our Julius Caesar will only curb his taste in the Classic Myth line, he may turn out to be an honor to the class. S 35 , ,, ,Z ,-, f:.', 1. 'mi' - Z' ix iffy '4 AQ! ' 5 f of K I . Edward Augustus Spann Class Day Speaker g Chemistry Club. Ed. is our chatterbox. He is continually talking, if not to the boys, why then to the girls. He can articulate more words in one minute than any other person in the class with the exception of Ethel Heil. This fact alone is responsible for his high grades. Spann plays Home Sweet Home very sweetly on the organ. He is preparing a lecture on How to live without work. Thomas Ray Warner Football 3-4 5 Basketball, Capt.-4 3 Track '1'eam3- 4. The most famous electrician in the school, He was first made popular by the way he ran the elec- trical effects in our recent play. He made a notable invention during our senior year, that of running a sewing-machine with electricity. He tried to demon- strate it on our 106th Day bunting. We all know the effect. His friends all claim that he will soon be awarded the degree L.L.D. QDoctor 'Lectric Lightsj. Roy Irving Walter X Manager of Bowling Team g Arbor and Io6th Day Plays 5 Class Day Speaker 5 Parkman Historical Club, 'A Chubby H was a member of the Easton High School Bowling Team. If we had had a Pool Team there is no doubt. but that he would have been cap- tain. The greatest joy he found in life was in beat- ing H Rube and Sunflower at this game. 'When dancing he strikes an artistic pose which resembles some Grecian statue. He will in time become the manager of the Easton Casino. Harrxson Wolfe Track Team 3 4 Basketball Team 4 Stxll another baby 111 the Class Harry IS qulte a basketball player U1 and cla1ms to be a sprlnter He IS the only one that cla1ms It though He is also qulte a dancer, havmg learned the art at Correll s Hall While there he met a number of the fair sex who CO1'l'lpl1l'llCl'llEd h1n1 to such an extent that he now COl1QldCl'S himself to be the best dancer ln our class Hxs motto It's always well to have a go d opmlon of yourself Roy Emerson Zellcrs Artxst for junto' Arhst for Re hauffe' Foot ball3 4 Baseball4 Our artxst Crook dlSt1llgl1lShCd hlmself bv hold mg down the pos1t1on of fullback on our football team 1n great style He was kI1OXV11 as the 1dea1 fullback Roy 1S also a great hunter and enjoys capturmg all 1-.mds of game Hxs latest craze 1S to hunt for geese fG1esJ He w1ll become the car toomst of the Pl-ulhpsburg Txmes s . , ' - - Q . . ' U ' ' ' ' it 1 . '- Al X y. . , V . ' . . 1 - . . . . . x H ,Y . . . . , . , , ' . . . , . . . v . l H . . . .- 0 . . . . H A . . . . Helen Miriam Barron Vice-President Class 4Q Associate Editor RechauFfe. Chance has placed a great honor upon this young lady for it is she,who leads the class-alphabetically. She upholds that honor with credit since she is the Vice-President of the class. Helen is always bub- bling over with good humor and jolly feeling and in fact has become quite notorious as the Champion Giggler of the Senior Class. We predict a great future for her. She will become a saleslady for 'jones' Anti-fat Remedy in Phillipsburg. C! - Lillie May Coyle Secretary of the Class 4 q Parkman Historical Club. This is Lillie May Coyle, the renowned flirt of our- class. Lillie will show you upon requesta whole tally sheet of love cases. She possesses a winning smile and entrancing blue eyes which readily make friends for her, especially among the gentlemen. Since she and Laros had a fall out she has been engaged in writing a book entitled Advice to Fussers which will soon be on the market. Rose Florence Coyle 106th Day Play 3 Parkman Historical Club. This is the only Rose of which the class can boast. Rose hasa sweet, angelic face and to look at her you would not think that she was ever guilty of any- thing wrong. Do we not all remember the night that she was having such a good time and that stern voice ordered her home ? Her highest ambition is to marry a certain P- man and then to entertain. W'e can well imagine her entertaining the Spooner's Club of our class. Ethel May Crawford Commercial Club. Ethel May Crawford next meets yourgaze and can- not but make your face light up with delighted anticipation. Ethel is the belle OJ of 1906. She is not satisfied with that enviable record but even goes so far as to practice her wiles upon the little Juniors- She is so changeable that it would be a very hard task to prophesy correctly for her. However we are certain that she will do something great in the near future. 1 39 1 if , ,I I, 1 X Kate Ernst io6th Day Play. 'We shall always remember our friend Kate as a jollier That mouth of herls is going from morning until night. The latest news is that she has taken a little Junior to raise. YVe were hoping that she would give him up but she still continues to give him her Hohl attention. Some day she will be washing glasses back of a soda fountain on South Third Street. Salome Marion Hazzard Parkman Historical Club. Salome is one of our brilliant UQ students who polls awfully hard and will not acknowledge it. She returned from a trip to New York recently and astounded us all by telliug how the trolley cars ran through the sewers, meaning the Subway. In the future you will see Salome as a child's nurse QQ. She always did love the children so. Anna Ethel Hell 106th Day Play. Xvateh the picture closely and you will see the lips move. It is absolutely impossible for this young lady to refrain from talking-she wasnlt born that way. She talks not that she has anything to say, but it has become second nature for her to while dull care away by everlasting chatter. If she would stay by Gretchen more she might be cured, but as things stand, she and Kate Ernst will soon start on the road as living examples of perpetual motion. fg. .f w:,,,f ., ' ., . ,y,,,,,,lf,V ,r,, Ll, . xg,-,, Z,c,.'5,q,.-wg ff--f va' Viola Gertrude l-lively Artist for 'lRechauffe g 1o6th, Arbor and Class Day Speaker 5 Parkman Historical Club. Viola is one of our South Side girls. Her worst habit is making eyes at a dark haired man in Row A. Vvhen you queer her about it, she nearly boils with anger. She is an artist by nature. Her draw- ings and paintings are admired by-Ben. Everybody says that she will be the drst of the class to be married. 91 l Annie Hay Horn xo6th Day Play g Parkman Historical Club. This dark haired, dark eyed, innocent looking lass is Annie Horn. She has good looks and a good disposition which combination is almost a miracle. She should be a very innocent girl but whether she associates with Rose Coyle or from other foreign in- i'luence,she seems suddenly to have fallen in the same practices as the rest. After school closes she will live in Princeton so as to be near Bright Eyes. Mollie Adelaide Keller ' Commercial Club. Another quiet girl in the class. Mollie is a poler. In school she was the bureau of information. Every period you could see people marching to her desk and asking about the lessons. She has no great fault with the exception ofbeing very intimate with Ethel Crawford. She seems to be greatly inter- ested in Annapolis. XVe wonder why ? Is it because her brother goes there. 92. Mildred I.aBarre Arbor Day Play g Historical Essay Contestant. Mildred likes to lead in everything. For that reason she takes the contrary view in everything proposed. Unlike Mollie, Mildred is not a poler, and was greatly surprised to hear that her essay was of the Lucky Six. She was very much afraid that we might publish something here that her parents would not like and made us promise to be very careful She greatly enjoys the company of students and for that reason crosses the Fields every day on her way to school. -ff. ,. ,.gz :g5f Edith Catherine Lure Artist on Rechauffe. Edith is a happy little girl. who finds more pleasure in teasing Chubby and Harry than she does in study. She has decided that one of these two shall marry her. Which one ? Not Wolfe, for he is mar- ried already. We greatly fear that Edith's greatest ambition is to be a ring-master or trapeze artist in some circus. Helen Kepler Lerch Physics Club. . This girl is known as :L pretty fair talker, but always looked innocent when the teachers were near. She lives on College Hill and has great ad- miration forthe College Hill boys. She is quite a church-worker. Most GJ girls are, you know. ' 4 I fy- . . , . sg - .-, 1-0 , r '10-:.4.-iraq. my N222 ' 93 Bertha May Nlattes 106th Day Play g Parkman Historical Club. Bertha was the girl who attended to the marching. XVithout her E. H. S would have suffered from poor march music. She is a good piano player, and best of all, knows it herself. She always enjoyed doing other people's German, in school g so, after school closes, she intends writing a German Pony, which the great printing house, Sullivan K Co., have agreed to accept.. Laura Maxwell NlcKeen Vice-President Class 2-3 g Arbor, Ioith and Class Day Speaker 5 Historical Essay Contestant This is the young lady so often seen riding around the streets in an automobile. You have seen her g so have we. She has some literary ability, as evi- denced bythe number of times she was elected to speak. It is too difficult a feat to prophesy for her 5 so we shall leave that to the Prophetess. ' Mae Julia Mohn Physics Club. She loves the dance and also the fellows. This is the young lady that Lillie Coyle cut ontl' when she took Mr. Laros. Since that time Mae has been going with different fellows. The lazeet reports, however, are that she does nothing but write to Mauch Chunk, That is where all her paper went to, in school. She will reside in Mauch Chunk very shortly, 'A-' 4, Q. J? V, I f'.:.',1-r - f G 9 '4 aw VV .kv , - 1 V il ff, ,limi 'V .-, vv, f I I I -134, . ,521 .3 ', gil... ' V A f' . . X! 1 94 Laura Firmstone Niece Arbor Day Play 3 Class Day Speaker g Vice-Pres.-Parknian llist. Club g Dramatic Association, 3-4. Our greatest actress. Who has not been thrilled by her grand recitations? Laurals main trouble in school was the way in which the teachers graded her. She could never agree that she deserved the grades she received. In future years we shall see her upon the stage, spending her spare moments in writing a. book denouncing the present grading system of the schools. F l i il fl LH L l I l l fr lf il WML' A . A ff,-QM?-Q Ruth Virginia Rxedy Physics Club. She is one ofthe many novelties of the class. She is very quiet and a great student, and yet enjoys the society of men and also dancing. 'We cannot help but congratulate her on her line taste, since she picked out one of our ex-classmates. X , X J Q , 'KN , fg i , ,J Xe 1 i F NX jzfb f? Margaret Price. ' Vg Mattie Grace Slough pa,-kman Histo,-icalclub, V 2--Affe 3 ' 9 7 3 2 Parkman Historical Club. l A commercial who spent most of her time in Watching the Sophomore Class. XVhen asked who it was she was watching, she would answer, Smith is his name 5 a very ordinary name 5 but a very extra- ordinary boy, I assure you. An early marriage is predicted for her. 'ii' 544 fi? er 5 . .. 1 ,K A 7 ' .:.: - V V 421,-,iff H 'A ' , , ,. .,., -V ,, Nj :li .mtg ,..,, ,V - 'L , L life?-L Q f f f ,Q 51 4 K 1 95 Another of our operatic stars. Her imitations of the great stars carry us away and we almost OJ think we see them. She took great pleasure in pouring water down Ethel Crawford's back. This and many other childish pranks she was accountable for. She will write a book on How to behave in School. 'x 1,4413 i l .V xr Leah Emma Updegrove 106th Day Play. If you notice the picture closely, it will be un- necessary for ns to tellyon that Leah is a great poler. She became so during our Junior vacation. It must have been from travelling with Juanita johns OJ. The girls all say that she intends giving up study, however for the more pleasant task of managing a boarding house, Gretta Irene Vogel Connnercial Club. just the opposite of her inseparable companion, Ethel Heil, she scarcely says a word. In fact she claims that she has so trained Ethel as to speak for both of them, She only had one bad case since sh e entered High School. That was with McPherson. But since Mick. couldn't go with both of them he Didn t haxe to o uith any ' 96 1 V f 555' Marion Elizabeth Weaver 106th Day Speaker 3 Class Day Speaker, - You could scarcely pass this picture without notic- ing the happy expression on Marioifs face. Next to Helen Barron she is our greatest giggler. Marion often frequented the various teacher's rooms for the purpose of getting on the right side of them, When not writing poor poetry she is studying books on farming for she wishes to make Darwin a good wife. Margaret Boyer White Secretary Parkman Historical Class. Margaret thinks it a waste of time and energy to study and her usual answer when asked about lessons is I don't know g I am not going to do it. She is the-only girl in the class who positively refused to wear a gown at Commencement. To be- come a physical director of a gymnasium is her highest ambition. Emily Yahraes Physics Club. . You now behold the benign countenance of our most bashful girl. She is also our most studious girl and we are glad to own her for we need several- She was so quiet that there is scarcely anything to say about her. Her future is unknown. ARBOR DAY EXERCISEI Friday, April 28, 1005-::ClHSS of 1906- MASTER OF CEREMONIES ......... JOSEPH FoRCE CRATER P R O O R A Nl I, INVOOATION .,'--...'...--.-,..-,-,,, REV, PLATO T, JONES 2. OPENING ADDRESS .. .................... JOSEPH F. CRATER 3 E55AY.THE STUDY OF NATURE ',,,.,,, FRANCES SHERRERD 4. MUSIC ........................ E. H. S. MANDOLIN CLUB 5. ADDRESS-THE PURPOSE OF ARBOR DAY ARTHUR I. BEILIN 6. ESSAY-T HE FLOWERS OF 1906 ---... V. L. .. LAURA MCKEEN 7. ORIGINAL STORY ........................ ALBERT F. KAHN 3- MUSIC-DINAH ------------------ E- H- S- GIRLS, CHORUS 9. ESSAY-KKAS Y OU LIKE IT .............. VIoLA G. HIVELY IO. SCENES FROM AS You LIKE IT .----.-------- CLASS 1905 II. MUSIC ........................ E. H. S. MANDOLIN CLUD 12. BENEDICTION. 1 ' AS YOU LIKE IT. -Cast of Characters ORLANDO ......... .... G EORCE W. SITGREAVES ADAM ................ .... W ALTER MUTCHLER DUKE FREDERICK .... ......... W ILLIAM BULL CELIA -------------- MILDRED LABARRE ROSALIND ....... ......... L AURA NIECE BANISHED DUKE --.-- FRANK T. HECK AMEINS . ...... ..... .... ........... R o Y XIVAILTER JAQUES ........... ---- A LBERT F- KAHN A I CHORUS I Lillie Coyle, Rose Coyle, Annie Horn, Marion Weaver, Margaret White, Leah Golds Floyd Riey, Frank Irmschler, Sanford Noble. mith, Viola Hively, Ma A SYNOPSIS ACT I.-SCENE I. Before the Duke's Palace. Meeting of Rosalind and Orlando. SCENE II. The Forest of Arden. Sweet are the uses of adversity. SCENE III. Before Orlando'S House. Departure of Orlando and Adam. SCENE IV. A room in the Duke's Palace. Departure of Rosalind and Celia. ACT II.-SCENE' I. The Forest of Arden. All the World'S a Stage. SCENE II. Another Part of the Forest. SCENE III. The Forest of Arden. . COMMITTEES rion Transue, DECORATION.--E. HART CHIDSEY, Chairman, JESSE GRUBE, FRANK HECK, FRANK IRMSCHLER, WILLIAM BULL, ROY VVALTER, Roy ZELLERS, LEAH GOLDSMITH, MAE MOHN, HELEN BARRON. A PROGRAM.-Roy SNYDER, Chai1'mau,' LESLIE MONTAGUE, WALTER MUTCHLER, LILLIE COYLE, RUTH RIEDY. USHERS.-DONALD COOLEY, JO7, Head UI-her, DANIEL PERRY, '07, ROBERT XIVERNER, '07, HERBERT CREVELING, '07, ALBERT HECK, '08, RICHARD V. GRIMMISON, 'o8. Q8 Toastmaster The Game . - - - The Team . . The Ladies - - - School Spirit - - . . The Senior Class The A. A. ..... . A Clean Game - - Besides Football The Faculty ---- Our Victoriesn - - - MCPHERSON GRUBE ERNS1- 1 Football Banquet and Dance Banquet U Friday Evening, December 1ztb, 1905. Belfast Hotel. Class of 1906. TOASTS. DANCE. I-leptasoph Hall, December 22, 1905. Committees. ARRANGEMENT. DECORATING ZELLERS, Chairman BARRON GIES WEAVER HECK IRMSCHLER UPDEGROVE BOYLE 99 WM. A. Jomss. BEN. BOYLE '06, Manager FRANK HECK, '06 Captain W. OSCAR MEEKER. HENRY Nou., '07, E. HART CHIDSEY, 'o6. R. F. GIES, 'o6. EVERETT SMITH, '07, FRANK IRMSCHLER. STEPHEN G. SIMPSON. COACH RAUB. R. COYLE L. COYLE B. MATTES V. HIVELY' IOOTH DAY AEXERCISES Monday, Ivlaroh 5th, IQO6 CLASS 1906 ' MASTER OF CEREMONIES ............... ........- - PROGRAM PART I. INVOCATION .................. ...... . .......... .... .--- - MUSIC- PRINCETON GALLOPH .. SALUTATORY ................. DECLAMATION- BOOTS ..... MUSIC-QMANDOLIN SOLO ., ........ ORATION-'KONE MAN POWER ..... ESSAY-HLAY DOWN YOUR ARMS . .. DECLAMATION- THE FIDDLE TOLD!! . .... .... ...... ..... . . MUSIC- SPEEDwAY ..... .......... ......... . ............... . . .............. .... E . . . . . . One-Act Comedy, Hfilenoe iS Golden. E. HART CIIIDSEY REV. PLATO T. JONES H. S. MANDOLIN CLUB FRANK T. HECK ..... . . . VIOLA G. HIVELY H. BEADELL, ,O7 ALBERT AF. KAHN ... LAURA MCKEEN LEAH W. GOLDSMITH H. S. NIANDOLIN CLUB ROSE COYLE MR. MIDDLETON .... ........... F RANK HECK MAUD ..............4 MRS. MIDDLETON ...... BERTIIA MATTES MRS. NOSIE ..... KATE ERNST TOM MIDDLETON .. FRANK MCPHERSON ALEX. NVILSON .... ROY WALTER IESSIE MIDDLETON .... M.ARION WEAVER MARY ........... ....... A NNIE HORN SUE MIDDLETON ............... ETHEL HEIL FRITZ ...... ...... .... .... R . F RANK GIES LUCY FAIR ...... ............. L EAH UPDEC-ROVE. HEALTH OFFICER ............. ............. R OBERT MACK UNCLE EPITU MAS ...................... WALTER MUTCHLER MUSIC ................ .......... ......... .--.--------.--------- ---- ORATION- NAPOLEON . . ..... ............... . . ........... .. . . . . . . CLASS POEM ........ ................... .................... BENEDICTION-REV. PLATO T. JONES. COMMITTEEI E. H. S. MANDOLIN CLUB .... ... FRANK IRMSCIILER MARION WEAVER DECORATION.-ROY ZELLERS, C11ai1'mau,' RAYMOND WARNER, BENJAMIN BOYLE, FRANK GIES, FRANK IRMSCHLER, FRANK HECK, FLOYD RIEY, LILLIE COYLE, ROSE COYLE, KATE ERNST, VIOLA HIVELY, BERTHA MATTES, RUTH RIEDY, LEAII UPDE- GROVE, MARION VV EAVER, LEAH GOLDSMITH. PROGRAM.-ARTHUR I. BEILIN, C'Iz.ai1-man, MOLLIE KELLER, ETHEI. HEIL, J. SANFORD NOBLE. USHERS.-HENRY NOLL, '07, Head Uqlzea-,' EVERETT SMITH, 707, CALVERT SMITH., '07, GUY LAVERS, '07, JOHN F. HEL- WICK, '08, ALBERT HECK, '08, J. R. INNES, '08, THEODORE F. YOUELLS, '08, WM. WARD, '09, HENRY CHIDSEY, 'O9. IOO I l-listorieal Essay Reading FIFTH ANNUAL CONTEST FOR THE PRIZE OFFERED BY THE George Taylor Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Master of Ceremonies, MAY Iatn, 1906, AT 2.45 PM. - ' - Rev. Leighton W. Eckerd, D.D. C ' P R O O R A M - I.+ JOHN DICKINSON,,, - - LAURA M. MCKEEN- 6.-VIOLIN SOLO, ---- HERBERT W. ECHLIN 2.+ THE WALKING PURCH.-XSE,', - HELEN M. BARRON Accompanied by Charles E. Straub. 3. -SELECTION, - - - E.H.S. MANDOLIN CLUB 7.- LIGHT HORSE HARRX' LEE, - - KATE ERNST 4. - LOGAN, THE INDIAN CI-IIEF,', - HARRY W. CYPHERS 8.-- BEGINNINGS OF THE AMERICAN NAVY, ARTHUR I. BEILIN 5.- IOHN DICKINSON, - MILDRED LA BARRE 9.-SELECTION, - - - E.H.S. MANDOLIN CLUB . . IO.-DECISION OF JUDGES A A Judges P. C. EVANS, ESQ. REV. PAUL S. LEINBACH. PROE. CHARLES LERCH. Committee FRANK T. HECK, Chairman BERTHA M. IWIATTES VIOLA G. HIVELY ROSE F. COYLE HARRISON J. VVOLFE - , Ushers . . , J. SANFORD NOBLE, Head Usher FLOYD C. RIEY C. LESLIE MONTAGUE AUSTIN S. H. ERNST ROY J. WALTERS FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE 1902 - - HELEN MAGEE ...- - - 1903 - E. WELLES CGFFIN - - EDITH BAUM . 1904, V - DONALD KIRKPATRICK CORNELIA KLUSMEYER .... 1905 W. STANLEY LANTDRMAN - ' - JESSIE RUNDLE - HAROLD R. CHIDSEY 1906. ,,- - KATE ERNST IOI A Commencement Week gage 0 4 4 J 4 4 MMPRQORAMWW I -,6iL,N I 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 0 IO3 funday, June 24th, 1906. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. Monday, June 25th, 1906. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, 2 P.M. Able Opera House SENIOR DANCE AND BANQUET. 8.30 P.M. Paxinosa Inn Tuesday, June 26th, 1906. FIELD DAY, E.H.S. AND EUREKA A.C. Dual Field and Track Meet Wednesday, June 22th, 1906. CLASS REUNIONS, 2 P.M. Heptasoph Hall Thursday, June zetn, 1906. 50TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, 8 P.M. Able Opera House Friday, June 29th, 1906. E.H.S. AND ALUMNI, 2 P.M. Bushkill Park 4m ANNUAL ALUMNI RECEPTION, Class of 1966 8 P.M., Bushkill Park. 1 Comic Qration Delivered by Frank lrmsehler. d6a'H'rS-2'sa'e-Sr'sn4n? Napoleon Bonaparte .A-A i APOLEON BONAPARTE'S greatness was born in the midst ,of the French Revolution. We first hear of him at Paris when he trained his cannon on the :Q angry mob, who were about to storm the Conven- QQGHQUXS? tion. The Revolution had at last brought forth a ' man of genius, capable of controlling and directing its tremendous energies. The people of Paris had at length found a master in this Artillery Captain. This man's history for the next twenty years was the history of Europe. He rose rapidly in rank and in 1804 was proclaimed Emperor. Why was it that a man of Napoleon's low birth should be placed at the head of France? How was it that all his soldiers loved and honored their Sire,', as he was called? One of the reasons was that whatever was his, was theirs. Why was he so successful for so many years? It was on account of his masterly reason. The rule of Napoleon was, The strongest force on the weakest point. His success was insured by his unerring calculations and matchless rapidity. It was Napoleon's custom before entering a battle to arouse his soldiers to the same pitch as himself. In Egypt before the Pyramids, he addressed them before the battle, Soldiers, he exclaimed, pointing to the Pyramids, Thirty cen- turies are looking down upon you. This short, but decisive speech has become immortal. The size, of armies that Napoleon handled were never seen since Xerxes' day. The summit of his power was reached in 1811. The battles of Marengo, Austerlitz, 104 D Jena, Friedland and VVagram were the successive steps by which he had mounted to a most dizzy height of military power and glory. His brilliant achievements still dazzle, while they amaze the world. But now I am in almost the same predicament as was Albert Kahn. I forget the next few lines and must rummage in my pockets for them. This is how he made a hit in the Captain Kidd chorus. He forgot his lines, and to even things up, he reached in his pocket for a pony, which, by chance, was stabled there. Napoleon once said the following :- There is nothing in war, which I cannot do with my own hands. If there is nobody to make gun-powder, I can manufacture it. The gun- carriage I know how to construct. If it is necessary to make cannons at the forge I can make them. The details of working them in battle, if necessary to teach, I shall teach them. Kahn and Kern, the literary geniuses of our class, both attempted to follow out this idea of Napo1eon's and learn to work with their hands. They applied for work on the Delaware Street Railway, and what do you think they did? Kahn was put to work running drill in a trench with the Dagoes and worked only eight hours. Meanwhile Kern drove a cart on the river road and when he saw anybody coming that he knew, he would jump into the bushes and hide there- until they passed. The worst of it is, when you ask them what they did last Summer, they will tell you they were bosses over the Italians. VVould Napoleon have succeeded if he had quit so early in his undertakings? Napoleon mingled very little with his fellow pupils while he was attending the Military Academy. This is just like Poe Boyle, President of the A. P. A's. in our class. Whenever there is a meeting of the fellows, Ben is never present. He never takes any interest in what is happening on the'boy's side. While in the Main Room he is never in his seat. Ben has cast his lot with the' gentler sex and there he remains. His one delight in 1905 was to remain in the Assembly Room after four P. M. and talk to the chorus girls while the Dramatic Association was re- hearsing for its play, but this is no more, and now Ben wends his way to P. Biirg. But to get back to my subject, Napoleon's comrades had all kinds of nicknames for him, some of which were very queer. But when it comes to having names Noble has more than any other fellow I know. He is called John, Sanford, Apple, Frog, Indian, Blonde and other epithets too numerous to men- tion. - Napoleon dressed very plainly, but always neatly. There were no showy clothes on him to show us in what manner his tastes ran, like Joseph Crater. Joe is the cheap sport of our class. He is a walking agent for Ike Cohen's necktie department. Joe wears a different tie every day. Talk about being loud,-if you look at them you can see what taste he has. His reputation has gone before him, and he is Dunn Cdonej for in the Fresh- men Class. Nevertheless, he shows great respect for older people and every Saturday night you will find him on College Hill visit- ing his Elders Napoleon, before his departure from the Isle of Elba, to regain France, gave an elegant ball. This- was greatly enjoyed by all present, and was probably the last dance that he attended. Suppose he should stroll into Correll's Hall on a Saturday after- noon and see our two children, Beilin and Wolfe, dancing,-- would he be shocked? There is no doubt but that he would be. They were regular attendants, but since dancing has been stopped there, it is rumored they will go to P. Burg and start one of their own. There was-one course in Napoleon's life at the Academy that was a joy to him. That was horseback riding, and he would fle- vote hours of his time to it. He liked to sit on a good charger being a great horsemang in fact, this was the only exercise that was pleasing to him and was probably a great help to him in his military career. It hardened his muscles and devel- oped his body. But who said he had a better physique than Buster Ernst? This man Ernst is a ,wonder in handling the gloves, and for weight and reach he has been termed the Human Giant, the best' all-round 'boxer and exponent of Physical Cul- ture in the East. Roy Walter is another knight of the padded mits, but Chubby seeks his opponents in another line. When Chubby gets into a social crowd of girls and fellows, he usually picks out a certain girl and begins to box with her. If he does not stop this, I will see that Buster takes a hand in the matter and forces Chubby to behave. Napoleon was deficient as a writer, but he fully made up for this as a statesman and orator. Sitgreaves is our statesman, and he is interested in the politics of New Jersey. George's favorite study is Classic Myths. He is particularly fond of the story about Diana, Chidsey is our Orator, and I will try to show you his pose as compared with Napoleon's. Chid., as you know, is President of our Class and he loves speaking so that he tried to get ex- cused from it, but Fate was against him, and he had to recite. His was certainly a great speech, and we will always remember it as one of the Senior Events. He uses his oratorical ability every day in the Casino, telling the little Dagoes to set up the pins quicker ' - Richard Carle, Frank Daniels, Jefferson DeAngelis, Fred. Stone, William Montgomery and the other great Comedians of the American stage, will have a worthy successor in Walter Mutchler. 'fMutch. was offered a position in Chester DeVonde's Great Hippodrome Show, the greatest on earth, but he refused. 4 , l We are all glad since Chester's show became stranded in Arkansas. But ':Mutch. is still here, and just remember how he sang that pathetic ballad, Tootsie Wootsie, and brought tears to our eyes. Then how quickly he warbled that airy tune, 'Tm so Lonesome, and brought forth applause that he will never receive again. ' Mutch's song, 'Tm so Lonesome, brought forth an abund- ance of tears from one Rob Mack, whose particular friend has left the city for a long stay, and who has lost his position as Horse and Wagon at his former employer's on South Fourth Street. Every Class has its Bachelors, and we are not an exception to the general rule. Although Grube is not Shivel' women in the western part of the town, he still holds a place in the ranks of the Bachelor's Club. Spider Montague, as everybody knows him, is President of this Association, and is the worst of the three. You never see Les talking to a young lady, and more especially he never attends any of the dances given by the Class. He would rather spend the evening shooting pool than to be in the presence of young ladies. Micky McPherson at one time was nearly taken from the Club by his wanderings in South Easton, but it was not his fault, and after that he again Rose as a leading member of the UBachelor's Club. Napoleon made his way to Empires through a sea of blood and over broken oaths. This sentence is quoted, as you know that I have not the ability to write such a strong phrase. Spann made his way to fame over the backs of the high seats in the gal- lery, and through a sea of peanut shells. Eddie', never broke his word in regard to a show. When Ed. says he will see the crowd at the theatre, you will always find him there and in a quarter, grab seat. There is a report that Manager Detwiller has given Ed. and his friend a pass for the remainder of the season. I will tell you a few of the prodigies Napoleon missed know- ing because he lived too soon. He never met William Bull, who comes from VVashington, N. I., where they manufacture organs and other wind instruments. If you knew Bull, you would think 106 that he was about the best wind instrument they ever turned out. He is bashful and very modest and only missed eighteen days last term for good behavior. Gies is the mathematician of 1906. He knows more, or thinks he does, about this, than any other fellow in our class. He was the only one who was able to find the volume of any pris-- matoid. Rube knew that old formula D21fuACB14M1BiJ. He has solved one great problem, and that is how to cut other fel- lows out. Rube has been very successful, and they say both Chid and Kern are among his victims. I wonder why Rube keeps such good order when he presides at the A. A. meetings? Fulton was elected Captain of the Scrub football team. I-Ie would have been a worthy opponent of Frank Heck. But Bill resigned his captaincy, and since then has taken up music. He is taking vocal lessons at present and his favorite song is, Lena Kline, Say You'll be a Friend of Mine. In speaking of Heck, you might think him bashful, but he is not. He is very bold, and at present goes three times a week to College Hill to Raub Crobj. Napoleon at times was very. silent and it was difficult to get an answer from him. Kutz is our quiet boy, and if he should answer a question in a class-room it would astonish both the teacher and the class. They say Silence is golden, and I hope it applies in this case. Pat, Riey made a good Chinaman, but did you ever hear of an f'Irish Chink? Maybe, Pat's Chinese blood calls for the Rice,l' of which he is very fond. All great generals realize that they must be audacious and venturesome. just so with Napoleon, his way of bluffing and putting on a bold front won more than half his battles for him. He has probably a competent student in Roy Snyder. In bluihng, he is a past master of the art. Some people wonder what a bluff is, and this is the definition I found for it. CAD A sort of cir- culus in definiendo given to a professor by a student who has been out the night before. CBJ An external something repre- senting an internal nothing. I don't know which one applies to him, but will leave this for you to settle in your minds. Eating was one of those things which Napoleon was very careful not to overdo. Who will say this of Zellers, whose one great act is to eatg aside from drawing hideous pictures-this is his only desire. His cartoons of Snyder trying to bluff the Fac- ulty were in great demand by the children of the lower schools about St. Valentine's Day. If he keeps it up there is a bright future for-him. g Warner, Boyle's friend, is now hanging his hat on High Street and calling it 'Home, Sweet Home. I often wondered where Warner got the tobacco he smoked, or rather what its com- position was. It gave an odor similar to that which was given out by the burning of the rope-walk. He begged some real tobacco the other day from Chid., and while at the Y. M. C. A. became very, very ill. But in looking over the list of great men I have almost for- gotten Cyphers, the most popular man in the Class. Cyphers is known as Big Red Chief, Leader of the Class. He should have served Napoleon as a light, since his head looks like the Sunset's glow, whenever his hat is off. There is something the matter with Cyphers since he tries to play Chester DeVonde in true style. The strong liquors served at VVeaver's drug store have quite upset him. If they don't stop selling this to him, the class, as a body, will ask the authorities to, since we wish to have our Sunflower with us to brighten the remainder of our school days. In 1813 Napoleon was not able to withstand the combination of his enemies. He wanted peace, but they refused to grant it. They claimed that he had usurped the power that rightfully belonged to the Bourbons. All that he had done for France seemed to be lost. The educational system that he had created was far better than the one they had had before. But France had been sapped withstand the struggle diminish and he based of money and men. She was unable to any longer. Napoleon's power began to his hopes in conquering Russia. Here he made his fatal mistake. of Russia. At last he I-Ie buried his old Guards in the snows was forced to terms. He was placed on the Island of Elba, and from there returned to France. This time his rule lasted one hundred days. He lost both his freedom and his Empire in the battle of Waterloo. This great man was placed on the Island of St. Helena under the care of the British. He died in I82I, while the island was shaken to its centre by a tremendous storm. It seemed as though he must live and die in a turmoil. He first made his name known by the tremendous thunder of a cannon and passed out of this world while the Heavenly bodies were en- gaged in their own peculiar kind of warfare. I QQ? 107 Methinks I hear in whispers low ' The murmur of the summer winds, Dear mother earth with face aglow A solace from cold winter finds. The fields once snow-clad shall be green, Class Poem By Marion Weaver Read on 1o6th Day All nature from her dreams shall wake, The sky be radiant and serene, And everything new life shall take. The robin from his southern home Shall soon return to greet the spring, And build his nest in some high dome Where sweetest carols he will sing. The modest little violet Peeps slyly out to kiss thy feet, The tiny sparkling rivulet The chattering, thirsty sparrows greet. The kind warm breath of summer air Be filled with sweet perfume, The ferns and vines and flowers rare Shine in the forest's gloom. 108 O spring! Thou'rt welcome to this earth All nature doth your joys proclaim, The trees in whispers tell their mirth And babbling brooks praise thy dear name The March winds blow, but April follows With showers refreshing every day, April then her sunshine borrows From the merry month of May. Then the brilliant June comes from afar VVith gorgeous roses red and white, She's sweeter than her sisters are, Their beauty fades when she's in sight. Dear Classmates, on this happy day, Watching while the months go by, WVe feel that we can hardly say Our tasks were done without a sigh. Those half year tests we'll have no more That fear of a condition, No more those one page themes Our wondrous erudition. Alas, my friends, to days of toil The end is soon and sure, Then we have to face the world's turmoil And harder trials endure. Our jolly class of nineteen-six Whose merits have ne'er been told Has athletes, geniuses, and bores And even some members have bowled. President Chidsey, we'll first behold A jollier to every one, He also is a bluffer bold And bowling is his fun. Heck, captain of the football team, A Still climbs up College Hill, Now Raub him of his gir1's esteem And then his strength, you'll feel. Of poling, George is very fond And he often sits up late, Diana and he now correspond And thus hc's sealed his fate. Sometime in coming days When you to the theatre go, You'll see our classmate Mutchler, Comedian in the show. 'Tm so lonesome, Mutchler sings A melancholy moan, A man who sings as Mutchler does Should surely live alone. 109 Of jolly girls we have a few And tennis girls have we, There's Leah, Mildred and -who? Oh, Helen Lerch makes three. Ethel Heil is a talker so famous That she couldn't keep still if she tried If her tongue ever goes any faster In school she'll no -longer abide. So quiet are Emily and Gretta You could really hear a pin fall, WVhen they sit in the main room and study You hear Liberty sweeping the hall. We have a little maiden By the name of Emily Hawk, To row H she was banished For she does so love to talk. Some day when you feel melancholy And nothing goes perfectly right, just tell all your troubles to Margaret And she will your burdens make light. And if Riey bread you do desire We have some awfully nice, Of it we are sure you will never tire For it goes so well with Rice, To all-around popularity The universal choice Is the lanky man who just sat down, Irmschler with the High C voice. . , One day poor Ken a sigh did heave For castles in the air, But what was that upon his sleeve? 'Twas but a Coyle of Ruth's,' light hair. In Princeton the Rose is costly 11 the Price of and Herb is so dear! A d r For the f'Gardner says nothing is growing So the field will be Barron this year. Orator Kahn will be caught with a pony And surprise the teacher some day, He appears to be real bright in Latin But he'd better -put ponies away. In football, baseball, basketball Our Kern has gained renown, But as alspeaker Kenneth fails To wear the laurel crown. Tall oaks from little acorns grow Small boys make mighty men, 'So Little Harry Cyphers may Grow up to live-feet ten. At present he's a chubby elf With dainty, winning ways, None 'know him but to love him None name him but to praise. ww - IIO W'e have an Ernstl' student Kate just delights to pole She's very bright and charming just go and ask George I-lohl. W'e can boast of one' little midget Marion tries to be so sedate, You never will see her laughing And she thinks it's a sin to be late. And now remains but three more months Then we, ,clear friends, must part And leave this grand old High School So dear to every heart. No more to go to the class-rooms And learn from our teachers dear, The important knowledge and wisdom To prepare for our future career. Wlien June's bright skies bend o'er us And sunnner is here again, ' We'll all join in the chorus Of glad COITlH1CI1CCl'I1C1'1t,S strain. lrVith a sorrying sigh but a thrill of pride VVe will greet Commencement Day And then new duties and tasks untriecl Will open in our way. Prophecy wfeefne NE DAY I sat thinking how I could End out the future of my classmates, when there came to my mind the magic lapstone used by Cobbler Keezar, which Whittier tells us of in his beautiful poem Cobbler Keezar's Vision. How-. ar. . 'v ii i The mighty master, Agrippa, j! Wrought it with spell and charm, From a fragment of mystic moonstone, , In the tower of Nettles I-Ieim. I thought of the vision the old cobbler saw, how all the future was revealed to him, with its joys and sorrows, successes and failures 5 and how, at the end of the vision, the stone dropped from his hands, rolled down the hill and sank in the river. Might not that stone be found? And might it not unravel the future for me ? Well, after considerable trouble and expense, the stone was procured-how, it matters not. It was only an ordinary black shoemaker's lapstone, and- I held up the mystic lapstone, N Like a cloud of mist the blackness H em it up like a lens, Rolled from the mystic stone, And I counted the long years coming And a marvellous picture mingled By twenties and by tens, The unknown and the known. First I thought of one of our Bowers-I refer to Rose Coyle. As I held up the mystic stone and looked into it smoky depths, I saw plainly and clearly our Rose, the happy mistress of a charming little home. She was still at her favorite occupation-decorating the walls with Princeton colors and pennants. I was not surprised, for it was said that she was engaged to Frank even while at school. I next thought of a number of my classmates who spent most of their time typewriting-I mean Emily Hawk, Margaret Price, Salome Hazzard and Ethel Crawford. I raised the lapstone and looked-there was a large office and in it our classmates, working busily. Once more I gazed into the mystic stone. The scene was a large street in New York 5 before an office building I read this sign : Lessons on how to keep a fellow. INQUIRE WITHIN. MADEMOISELLE LA BARRE. III Now for the girl of our class who has the heart and muscle to beat any one at tennis-Leah Updegrove. Cob- bler Keezar slapstone showed me a young athletic director of a gymnasium of one of our most prominent girls' colleges. Farther down the years, I saw her as an acrobat in Barnum 8: B:-1iley's. How different from what we supposed. Ruth Riedy 3 She possessed talents of a high order, for she always Percy vered 3 but I fear her future will also be cut short by matrimony. ' I raised the stone, and saw a woman going through a dingy street of a city, carrying a green umbrella. She had an immense pocket in her dress, holding a fat notebook, and had a pencil behind her ear. How plain 3 she was a newspaper reporter. I little thought her inquisitive disposition would lead her to this. And our Emily, gentle and sweet. Ilooked into the stone 3 I saw her smiling upon a group of little children, who clustered about her, and the appearance of the room showed us' plainly that Emily Yahraes was the ruler of a kindergarten. , Oh, the inseparables, Ethel Heil and Gretta Vogel 3 they must not be forgotten. The stone showed a pretty cottage g a parrot hung in the doorway, a cat was asleep on the steps. I looked in the doorway and saw the girls sitting inside. I could scarcely believe that these were old maids. I satished myself with the thought that their affection for each other was very deep-even to the sacrificing of Frank and Bob. VVhat of our other flower, Lillie Coyle? I supposed that she was engaged in her favorite pastime and the art in which she was an adept, namely, flirting. The magic stone showed me a pretty scene-Lillie was being married 3 but, sad to relate, it was the third time. The same old Lillie. She always did want a new fellow every week. I wondered what the future had in store for our dignified Laura Niece. Had she found a man to suit her? I doubted it. He would not be allowed to smoke, go out nights, play cards, or in fact indulge in anything of that character. I took up the stone and saw her as a chaperon at a large house-party. She was everywhere at once and not a whisper escaped her ears. I wondered whether she remembered how she used to try to chaperon the girls of IQO6. ,There is Helen Barron, bright and gay.. I felt almost sure she had changed her name to the most uncommon one of jones. I saw a large canvas tent. The hand bill at the door announced a great curiosity within-a perpetual giggler. She was living up to the old adage, Laugh and grow fat ! I now thought of our society girl, Laura McKeen. The magic stone revealed her as the center of attraction at a brilliant reception. No doubt she will always remain so, even after she has changed her name. Helen Lerch, quiet, peaceful Helen. I could not picture her future, so turned to the stone. I saw her, but sadly changed. She was the wife of a widower with six children. To think she should have come to this ! Last but not least is our friend of mischief, Edith Lare. I raised the stone quickly, impatient to see her future. I saw a large poster, announcing the coming show at Island Park. At the top of theilist I read : Edith Lare and her wonderfully trained ponies. How appropriate, I thought 3 she always was skillful in handling ponies, even when a schoolgirl. At last I thought I would look for my own future: I endeavored to raise the stone quickly, but, in doing so, it struck the arm of a chair, and, a second later, I heard it splash in the river which flowed under our piazza. II3 PRESIDENT ...... VICE- PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY ..... TREASURER . . . BUCKET CLEANER BIGGEST GROUCH ASSASSIN ...... BENJAMIN BOYLE, ALBERT F. KAHN, Chemistry Club f c?:'i'2Is'3 FRANK T. G. HECK RUSSELL KUTZ HARRISON VVOLFE ARTHUR I. BEILIN Subordinate Offlcers Q.. EDWARD SPANN AUSTIN ERNST THOMAS WARNER Members A VVILLIAM BULL, E. H. CHIDSEY, WILLIAM FULTON, FRANK GIES, FRANK IRMSCHLER, KENNETH KERN, Roy SNYDER, EUGENE WEST, Roy ZELLERS. This club has disbanded, we are sorry to State, as everybo y WIS e O e a capable of inventing SO many new offices. A U4 d ' h d t b n OHicer, and there was no one in the club The Nl. C. ---- f. Club C550-OQ: Officers PRESIDENT ------------ .......... C ASPER GRUBE FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT . . ,,,,,, FUNKY MCPHERSON SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT .. .. HUNTER Rnzy CWhiskeyj SECRETARY ............ ..... S HRIMP MONTAGUE TREASURER ...... ..... ,,,, S T ABBER MACK ASSISTANT TREASURER .. ..... RETLAW MUTCHLER Members GEORGE W. SITGREAVES. ? ? YELL. Dippe Dee, who are we? P-CMack's Stylej. We are the inmates of old Room C.-CRiey's Stylel. Ri Raw Ree, Gee.-CG1'ube's Stylej. This Club was Organized a fgw months ago, and Since that time has been a mystery to many of our class. The name is the greategt mystery, Some imagined that it stood for 'KMcIlhaney's Commercial Societyf' others thought it might have meant a number of Irishmen, as most of the members are of that nationality. It seems that the real name was never guessed. It stands for Mack's Crazy 'Sociatesf' II5 PRESIDENT PATRICK RIEY, fE1ocutionist.j VICE-PRESIDENT RUBE GIES, QBooze Slingenj SECRETARY Sz TREASURER BEN BOYLE, Qlnstructpr in Refmed Courtshipj MICK PHERSON, QDuck Rusherq RED FULTON, QMaster in Pugilis 7 H ,-,,,!..,- f iI:l1f f 1' I '-if-, -.Ag -gg. ffjIAgQ1 QLTZT Af 'il'-rj'-Z'-E-Y'-iii-Y 13-1 YL YET Y Y Yi-Y Arif? I Q VW W E Q QQZ QQ 3 E WE? 'Y EW f nw' u ,, A V+-l 1 I . . I '. E W MILS , 3 ,r: .rf f 1 -are - ' X 4' I ' .Q I6 R: V -'C' I 1 L X V45 Y 4 1, , -- visa ' A .r Q1 if .V ,, g,..74W 1 .K -..- it I. - 7 vf!!lMQA:-aagihzggl-' W '-4 J , .-thai, 'H K Q 1'5 Nik Mmm, ff':2e:f:,1Sv leg, : 2,125 If 2 PAH fmmfMx'11vilUiUUY1 ' - ' -' . 1'-235952 2 S, - ' .-4 ----- Y 5: . - 5 1 Ymf s. MEIVIBERS IKE BEILIN, QPresiding Oflicer at W'akes.j m, 'ijeifries sty1e. j SCUT MACK, QSourbeer Rusher on 18th St. J DUTCH IRMSCHLER, QChampion Crap Shooter g Island Park on Sundaysj II 6 5 K A N0 A . 5' I o YVALTER MUTCHLER qTafk Hammefp 4 A ,C PRESIDENT 5. fkg-'Ls , R A W .J , xexfxewe s AN jug... li if HART CHIDSEY CS1edffe Hammerj T 'gg I' - ' 'zy O ' RV' 9 VICE-PRESIDENT -7 ' f ' X , 109 .., Q., 114' nf 'Q A, If ' JOE cRATERqMa11erp ' Ad., I , X 1 1 TREASURER I, K MM Af TQTMN T FRANK McPHERsoNqHatQhefy A XXX X 'MX ' SECRETARY N' . X ' Gifs LE ROY H. SNYDER Quay , A I T, X CAPTAIN If f- in X -,if-r 5 TA. 1 1cA?f-A xfxfxeoe K-26 J?-'TfZ. '5 3'1- f?f1. '21 5 FRANK HECK fclubp Qffgifgggi , 1 - diaz - T- Y ,,,,-. ':5..f'f:T,5..? ' n..-2 ' LIEUTENANT 1 T515-j Tjif Ai - 'T II7 1: 555i X f5g:, .0 fm 4 4 I , ., . f U. - 5' . alu u v In 1. 'I Im I ,1 RN w fi QE fff y 4 ff' XNyX XX 535, X 'QS jf if ' gw MR f J 154 Lf-, fi I X 5 zE :-.:,p.'1ff' I, X ' J PM 'X ' f fd' A . . X M W f M N X RECORDS d H h S 98, Walter, High Average 87. C. D K P 24 MAN19 P421 'CL 0 P ., 4,3 ,,, r i. .A ' ' n Q 1 , Q ww, 1, .1 f f wi ' A f. ,I ' , A - Q 'fL:,f!55E!wf ff A fL HHi ,:,.g.L-Q w-:vw .- - NI. - A - ,, 4 f 7 ' . 'Qui Q,, ,1,:.,'-5 'f' -4114: ' .N 3.,'40:+,f31 '- .. , wFWv51hmz.mn.:f4ff' I X1f'dE1g-kv? 2227? 'A 1,q,l..!, x L X f' 14430-pw1':f. ,-avy'1'miff'i7fdifzfQT'1'fii, i f ,244f7g32ff .,44 . lv: af?-244 1' - -f . f .LTIQIEE -- 'A - 1 if-a'?':e H ,, 1--LX . - , J V...,f.-: Lit? .L-TTL ..1Ll.-:.?:,L,g,n,E..-ing .A , L 1 - --A- e!E 'F -f fqf ij. :gig .., L -- f -f LESLIE MONTAGUE ............ ..... P RESIDENT1 WILLIAM FULTON -- VICE-PRESIDENT: SANFORD NOBLE -- SECRETARY? ROY ZELLER5 ..-. ....... T REASURER4 E, HART CH-IDSEY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS5 KENNETTI KERN . 1No meetings to preside over. 2Neve1' called upon. :KNO books kept. 4No money handled. :,No workg everybody too lazy to move. 119 Too LAZY 'ro JOIN , fenior Events The Football Banquet. OR THE first time in the history of the school, the football team was tendered a banquet by members of - the Faculty. Mr. Jones and Mr. Simpson invited the fellows to a banquet at the Belfast Hotel on Decem- ber 17th. The spirit shown by our instructors was extremely pleasing to the team as well as to the whole class. It 'showed that the teachers were not averse to athletics if they were carried on in a proper . way. Our class has tried to carry them on in that way, and this seems to point out the fact that they have succeeded in doing so. A chicken and waffle supper was served to about twenty-ve people, including the team, the two instructors and some few invited guests. It is needless to say that every minute of the time was enjoyed by the participants. The time the eating was going on was enjoyed especially by Irmschler, Kern, Zellers and Mutchler. After the meal was finished a number of toasts were proposed and joined in by all present. A number also responded informally, upon their being requested to speak. Later in the evening the Red E was presented to the sixteen' players present. The E is the reward given to any player having played six full halves. Those receiving it were 5 Frank Heck Captain ---- - - - Left Tackle Everett Smith ------ - - - Left End Kenneth Kern ........ . . . Right Ha1f.baCk Benjalnin Boyle .... . . ..... Manager Walter Mutchler ---- - - - Right End Henry Noll ---.------ ----- L eft Half-back Thomas Warner --.- - - - Centre Herbert Creveling -.-- - - - - Quarter-back William Bull ...... . . . Right Guard James White --.-.--.- ---- R ight Guard Roy Zellers ..... . . . Full-back Albert Heck ---- - - - ---- Right Half-back Frank Gies ----- - - - Quarter-back Theo. Youells --.- -.--- R ight Tackle Calvert Smith ---. - - - - Right End Ralph Williams ---- ----- L eft Guard I2O At the election following Henry Noll, '07 was elected captain for next year. We hope that next year's team will eclipse all former ones. ' The dance was held on December 22nd, All of the players were present and many of their friends. The hall was beautifully decorated and twenty-four dances were enjoyed by all present. MCKINLEY DAY, JANUARY 29 IQOG. , Pink carnations were worn by all the school in honor of our martyred president: The songs were heartily joined in, showing that as time passes and fades away in the distance, the memory of that glorious man is becoming fresher and that in years to come he will be thought even more of than he is to-day. THE ALUMNI SCI-IOLARJI-HP. On February 9th, Dr. Warfield, president Of Lafayette, spoke to the school upon the subject of. College Education. At the same time he announced that a request of a committee of the Alumni Association had received a favorable answer from the Board of Trustees and that beginning with the class of 1906 there would be two scholarships instead ofyone oiferred to the male members of the class. The new one is to be awarded to the young man, who in the opinion of the Alumni cannot get the needed and deserved training in any other way. This person must stand within ten of the head of the class and must have a good reputation. The Class feels much honored that it should be the first to have one of its members receive this valuable prize. lO6ll'l DAY One hundred-sixth Day, our first Senior exercise, was celebrated on March 5th. Our class did away with much of the expense heretofore indulged in, by using a novel plan of decorating the Assembly Room with the scenery of the play. By this plan, a student's room was erected on the platform and decorated in Buff and Brown, and numerous High School pennants and posters. U I2I lves The talent displayed by our representative speakers, shows up well for the class. All acquitted themse ' M ' n Weaver. It is creditably. The class poem was especially well written and read by our talented poetess, Miss uarlo unnecessary to mention any others, for all were stars. The one-act farce Silence is Golden was well acted and well received. Every member of the cast played Well. Mr. Mutchler's acting was natural and effective. . - ' ' d' ' as ronounced by The music during the exercises was rendered by the Mandolin Club. The bene 1ct1on w p Rev. Plato T. jones. . H r . A oua ANNUAL PLAY. . The great question asked at the beginning of the year,was concerning the possibility of the High School giving another play as good as the one. of last year. It has been answered 5 we have done sog we have done more 5 we have passed that mark. 5. j ' The play chosen for presentation this year was The Friend of the Whole Family. It was a piece demand- ingi good acting by the cast and of course Mr. Snyder the coach demanded good work on the part of the choruses. '- A -The particular star of the piece was Mr. Walter Mutchler, whose interpretation of the part of Professor Louis Geldhabena, the German Boarding-school master was pronounced by the critics to be equal to professional acting. His 50u:0'5' Tootsie'Wootsie, I'm so lonesome and Lena Kline carried the house by storm each night. Mr. Kahn did very good work in the part of the Friend of the Whole Family. His songs Captain Kidd and Foolishness called for many encores. It is enough to say that Miss Niece sustained her reputation in this piece. For she sang beau- tifully. Her acting is always of the inest. Miss Price also did very good work in the part of Angelina. The show was a great success. It had to be repeated a third night for the benefit of those who could not get seats at the other performances. This alone proves our success. V u u V Y ' p' 5 'L' ' ' ' ' ' i HUTORICAL EIJAY 'CONTEJVT A 'r ' The Fifth Annual Historical Essay Contest, in' which a prize 'of ten dollars was offered by the George Taylor Chapter, D.A.R., took place in the auditorium of the school on May 18th, 19051 The subjects agreed on by the Faculty .and the D.A.R. as suitable for competition were LightfHorse Harry Lee, Logan, the Indian Chieff' john Dick- I22 inson, the Penmanof the Revolution, The Walking Purchase, The Beginning of the American Army and The Beginning of the American Navy. V The whole class competed this year, handing in fifty-six essays to the Faculty judges, Mr. Sigman, Mr. Mc- Ilhaney and Miss Cope, who decided that the best six were- john Dickinson, written by Laura McKeen. The Walking Purchase, written by Helen Barron. Logan, the Indian Chief, Written by Harry Cyphers. John Dickinson, Mildred La Barre. Light-Horse Harry Lee, Kate Ernst. The Beginning of the American Navy, Arthur Beilin. The program was brightened up with music by the Mandolin Club, and also a violin solo by Mr. Harry Eichlin, '09, accompanied by Mr. Straub, '08, , A The-judges, Dr. Evans and Messrs. Prof. Lerch and Rev. Leinbach, had a difficult time in deciding which of the six was the best 5 all were decidedly well-written. They finally decided that Miss ,Ernst was the deserving one. W I 123 Papers Handed In to the English Department The Fox and the Grapes r Joseph F. Crater , ' E A ' QUADRUPED, known in common parlance as a fox emaciated by the 'pangs of hunger, one radiant day, in which Nature . shed her eifulgence abroad, espied an extraordinarily huge cluster of delectable, luscious grapes, suspended at a dazzing I b X height from the terra tirma. He repeatedly endeavored to pluck the coveted fruit but his attempts .were futile. Exhausted - by his repeatedly disastrous and unsuccessful attempts, he perambulated to a distance, ,and at the irritating object of his V arduous labors hurled this opprobrious imprecation : Odoriferous, vile, contaminated, rancid objects ofunmitigated scorn , T am cognizant of the fact' that you are not suited for the mastication or assimilation of an intellectually superior specimen of humanity, such as IX, V A V The Fox and the Grapes The Fox and the Grapes Marion E. Weaver Robert A, Mack One day a hungry fox espied Some tempting grapes up high, He swore a vow unto himself Those luscious grapes to capture. He tried and tried and tried again But his attempts were vaizn Awffluf Sorry 3 but I was And at last from over-exertion, too tired to work to-day. Oh ! how tired he became. And when he found he could not reach, He grumbled to himself : Any how they're nasty sour things And not tit for a gentleman's eating. -Teacher's comment : Reward for lost rhymes. -Teachers comment I fas usual.j The Fox and the Grapes Leslie Montague Now-a one time a big, large lean fox seen some big things, oh-a I mean, now-a, grapes, hanging way up high? He-a Well-a, he jumped a couple of times, but he couldnlt touch them, he couldn't even smell them cause-a whyla they was so awful high. So then-a, he got tired out, and went off saying, to himself anyway they're awful, sour things, and-a now-a now-a oh, Idid,n't want them, tall tall nohow. 124 A Vision of the Past - HE past rises before me like at dream. Again we are on thelthreshold of a new life, at the Temple of Knowledge. We hear those new words- periods, Uprofessorsf' courses. We see hundreds of . H F young gentlemen and ladies who look down 'upon us, as though we were a flock of sheep without a shep- herd 5 and in those assemblages we can now recognize friends formed through our school organizations. We see how, upon the first morning of school, the seats could not be found, and the manner in which the upper classmen directed us to the wrong -places. We hear the whisperings of dread and fear of the place and its occupants, by the infantsu as they arrive home. Some tell tales of how the Proffs use such dreadful long words, which theyfthe green ones, not the Prof.'s,j cannot understand, how they are puzzled to End the proper recitation rooms g how they are misguided in their wanderiugs when lost g and their ignorance of those foreign words in Latin. And all this passes away as the school year closes, and we hear of stars, conditionsf' demotions and promotions. And behold! We are transformed from a band of green Freshmen into a husky bunch of Sophomores. 4 ' - Again we look. We see that a goodly multitude have left our ranks, but those remaining, still clingx to each other and establish an organization, known as the Class of IQO6.H The spirit of brotherly love and contentment reigns-.we now have our turn of the joke on the new Freshmen. Much of the newness has disappeared from the countenances of the Sophs, and they really appear as K' wise fools, until Father Time records another year as belong- ing to the Past. ' T Yea, Verily, verily I say unto you, a vision rises before rne, showing that a still less number return unto the temple. And now we hear them termed Juniors. They plan a desperate meeting. Yea, verily 5 and their president is stolen from their meeting, but the. meeting ensues notwithstanding I The boys in their new black suits, and the girls in their neat white dresses, all came to order. Many colors are proposed g Hnally, buff and brown are chosen as the favorite colors of the class. And then a club Calias a Frat., j is organized, and its name 1S immortalized in the annals of the Sunday Call. Again we look. 'We see the merry faces at all the dances. We hear the loud Ray-cheer at the games. I25 ail! A We see the majority of the football team, as also the track and baseball teams, come from our class. And H grand program is rendered on Arbor Day. And then-a miraculous transformation ! Heads erect ,shoulders well thrown back--recognizing no one but a classmate, or perchance a teacher-with the admiration and awe-stricken gaze of the others who term them- dignified Seniors, we see the same people, who seem to have gone through a meta- morphosis. Long-drawn-out words expressing deep philosophy, are characteristic of their reverend speech. The ' t ass before D successful dances, the best play in the history of the school and elaborate exercises on 1o6tl1 Day, nex p my eyes. The mandate, by a majority of tl1e Class,was that Cap and Gown should be worn at Commencement Exer- cises. Alas I The time is come when we must leave the dear old school on the hill-top. The past rises before me. Again we stand on the threshold of a new life. Again we hear the sounds of part- ing : The music of a fond farewell to our old school and the voices at home praising us for our heroic accomplishments at school. We see the pale faces of those who anxiously await their standing in the class 3 and the flushed faces of those who know they are to be the recipients of an honorary orationf' and graduate cum laudimus maximusf' We see exciting Senior meetings, and hear the spirited arguments of the dignihed participants. We lose sight of them no more. We are with them when they enlist in the great army of toilers. We see them part with their dear old Alma Mater. Some are looking for the last time into the recesses of a well-used Virgil or Trigonometry. We hear words of sorrow as they lay away those books forever. Others are transmitting ponies to those poor under- d tes who intend to travel the blissful path of Rest Some are receiving encouraging words from the teachers. We gra ua , see them part 5 we see them roasted on Class Day. We see them in their highest dignified air on Commencement, in caps and gowns, delivering orations on most grave subjects, after the fashion of Cicero and Demosthenes. They cease to be students of the Institution 3 they are now Alumni. A We see them all, as they proudly ride away with their diplomas under their arms, hoping to keep these testi- h ' 'd ' tl monials as a token of accomplishment forever. We still observe their movements. We are by t e1r si es in ie army, in the navy, at the universities and in the commercial world. We see them all, as they reunite again on Alumni Night in the year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, as they all give a whooping long Ray cheer for Easton High School ' BEILIN. and for the Class of Naughty-Six. 126 lVIeFherson's Family Theatre SELECT AND REFINED VAUDEVILLEM Cellar of Easton I-Iigh School. Sole Management of lvlr. Frank E. lVIoPherson ADIVIII J' ION IO CENTJ FROORAIVI A. One-act Sketch: My Wife and I, FRANK HAZELING, the Rauber, ...... FRANK T. HECK. BEN. BOYLE AND VI. HIVELY. Sr PERKINS EVANSO, an accomplice ..... TOM. WARNER. B. Buck and Wing Dancer, G. German Band, consisting of tive pieces, KBUSTERM ERNST. Leader: CARL CYPHERS. Players: HANS MONTAGUE, C. Tenor S010 from I1'ItI-avatoreyff FRANTZ ZELLERS, HEINY WALTER, AND FRITTS BULL. WALT. MUTCHLER, the Easton Nightingale H. Spanish Toe Dancers: D. World's Champion Cyclist, MARION HAZZARD AND EMILY HAWK. MISS MARGARET WHITE- I. Duet: There's Only One Girl in This World for Me, E. Base Drum S0101 HOh11y, Hohiiy, Hohl1y, WOLFE AND IRMSCHLER- M155 KATE ERNST, I. Grand Final Trapeze Bar Act: Famous Lightweight Ac SILVER OFFERING FOR BENEFIT OF F. IVICFFIERSON tresses, F. One-act Fa1'ce: Raubers of the Night, . HELEN BARRON AND LEAH GOLDSMITH' EXIT ioe.-BENEFIT of FRANK E. IVICPFIERSON jhgw Qftartg Promptly at 7.50 and Ends Prornptly at 6.50. -- Special Attention Given to Ladies and Children. 127 Poem felcred fongs Tuned to fchool Life A sample of Miss Weaver's blank verse, compiled from her port- folio by her amanuensis, R. F. C. The latter apologizes for the iucompleteness of this beautiful poem. The Hawk no longer soared o'er head The lion sought her Lare The Bull was on his homeward way The lfVolfe with shaggy hair Now took a Lerch across the path To s Mack the passers-by The Gardner's Niece now blew her Horn And o'er the Barron fields Which Spann the West ern hemisphere The Noble t Gies came cackling home. And with an Ernst Mohn To Warner of the constrictor's Coyles A comin, thro' the Riey 4 just then Vesuvius Crater Began to furiously Boyle in Ernst And set the crows to Kah-n So that at any Hazzard 'Twould be folly to set a Price Upon escape from this Slough . A Weaver went Up-de-grove To see a Goldsmith there Of whom it was said MuCtlch-ler ning hath made him mad. 129 Hallelujah, 'tis done -THE , RECHAUFFI?,.'l Nothing but Leaves - 1905 RECHAUFFiE3. Depth of Mercy',C?D-MR. JONES. Tell me the old, old story -MR. LAVERS. Looking this way --MR. SIGMAN. Grant that we may meet again -THE FACULTY AND '06 Oh, to be 1'lOliillllgn-HSUNFLOWERH CvPHERs. 1 Why do you wait -BOYL1: AND HIVELY. ':Will there be any stars ? - KEN KERN. When the roll is called up yonder -JESSE GRUBE. Oh, for a thousand tOllgUCS,,1ETHEL HEIL. How firm a foundation - PixT. RIEY. Forever here my rest shall be -LESLIE LIONTAGUE. Blessed be the tie -JOSEPH CRATER. Narrow and straight -MARGARET VVI-IITE. I am far from ilO1T1CH-HBILLN BULL. ' Palms of victory, crowns of gloryu- BUSTER ERNST. I feel like helping some poor SOUIH-HBILL f' FULTON. Oh! for a man-sion in the skies -KATE ERNST. What a gatheringn-MAKING UP TIME AT 4 P. M. j 1 from the Assembly'room. I hurried thence andicould dist' tl he th d f 'A ' ' ' - inc y ar e wor s ormmg in the air. The cracking of the conso nants and also the soft sounds of the recurring s's were all very plain to me. Gradually the words formed and I was able to pick out the following:- ' ' y There goes twelve olclock, now you must go, Ben. - CVi I-Iivelyj. 'I once had a girl in Washingtoii, but she shook me, and after that I gave them up. -CW, Bully. Lila Kline always was a good friend of mine even if Rube and Bill did try to cut me out. CH. Cliidseyl I'll go in Fred's with you now if you will only promise me my Price -CW. Mufclzlerj. There may be lots of Smiths as you say, but there is only one in the world for me. -CM.,P1'iceD. 'fSome people seem to like sweet beer. Bah! Sourb eer for minef'-CR. Maciej. Its strange, but whenever Lafayette play Princeton, my hopes and fears are always with Princeton. -CR. Coylej. Order! Wliy, when I conduct the A. A. meetings we have perfect order. They all seem afraid of my commanding presence. -CR. Giesj. - . ' E Suddenly I heard the shuffling of feet which always announces the approach of Liberty.', He seemed to pass me and go up to the desk. I turned to bid him good-morning, but he was not there. I then remembered that he had passed by me yester- day as the sounds were freezing. Quiet, Please, was dinned in my ears continually, but now at least I could laugh at it for, to the best of my knowledge, at that very moment our stentorian-voiced principal was calmly taking his sweet repose. , 7 I could also plainly see the strutting of Cyphers up and down the aisles, and hear the laughing of Irmschler, the melodious UD singing of Wolfe, and the voice of Miss I-Ieil speaking at such speed, however, as to make it impossible for me to understand what she was saying. The fact is I heard almost everything that had taken place. It was great sport. Hoping this will interest you and that I may see you soon, Your friend, 1906. ' - T r The Chance of a Life-Time WONDERFUL MISSING-LETTER CONTEST ll PRlZE.f gs This contest is open to every one buying a 1906 Rechauffe. Insert the missing letters and hand in your list to Prin- cipal Jones. B-st-r E--st. The scholarship man cif 1906. ' A P-i-1-p-b-f-. The favorite haunt of our editor. S-n-o- E-g-i-h. Where there is always a How of Chea P-t R--y. Who has the largest feet in the class? R-b-r-t M-c-. Who could live and die on 18th Street? FIRST PRIZE-Five hours to make up after 4. SECOND PRIZE-Three hours to make up after 4. THIRD PRIZE-Two hours to make up after 4. p Humor. G-or-e H-h-. The most importantC?j fellow in the Junior Class. T Who Who Who Who H-rly C-p-e-s. The baby of the class. 132 K-3-t-. i thinks he owns the Junior Class. I ii T A--ea K-h-. won the Historical Essay prize? R-y Z-l-e-s. believes in eating all the time? M-r-o- Ha--ard. ' once took a trip to New York? , Replies to Correspondents , f EzS233 EASTON, PA., June 24, 1906. llffr. Editor, , ' DEAR SIR: I am the President of the Class of 1905, Easton High School, and have the badC?j habit of being an awful spooner. I would like to break myself of this habit, but as yet have been unable to do so. Could you aid me in any way? If so, I would appreciate it very much. Until I hear from you, I am, i Yours expectantly, HART.- - EAsToN, PA., June 25, 1906. Mr. Hart Chidsey, DEAR SIR: Your letter is only one of the many I have received from that illustrious class. My advice is to watch two people who feel like you now do on that subject, on some dark night, and then you will see yourself as others see you. I think that will cure you. Respectfully, RECHAUFFE. ' EASTON, PA., June 24, 1906. Mr. Editor, DEAR Sm: I have been trying vainly for the last four years to get a man. I promenade up and down Northampton street Saturday and Sunday nights and numerous other nights, including Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. High School fel- lows do not appreciate me even to the extent of walking me home once in a while. Kindly notify me how such a lamentable state of affairs may be remedied. I await your reply. MARGARET. I EASTON, PA., June 25, 1906. M iss Margaret W hite, DEAR MADAM : , Yours is indeed a sad case. It is difficult to advise you. Try to get on to Kate's habit of taking them to raise. If you could get her to teach you there might be some hopes. ' Yours truly, - ' RECHAUFFE. EASTON, PA., June 24, 1906. Mr. Editor, DEAR SIR: I would like to get a recipe for a new voice. Mine is so sharp that it cuts the ears of all my classmates. Please help me out of this dilemma, and ' I Oblige, ' FRANK IRMSCHLER. EASTON, PA., June 25, 1906. Mr. Frank Irmschler, DEAR SIR: Q Please do tl1e following: File your voice down twice on each week-day and three times on Sunday. Shout Quiet Please, after the manner of our Principal. Keep your voice in a cool place and in a month or so it will resemble Wolfe's. Yours truly, RECHAUFFE. FIRST ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE InternationaI Clubs of Good I-Iumor TOWN I-IALL, JUNE l, 1906 TI-IE' SPEAKERS REPRESENTING THEIR CLUBS? - LiIIie Coyle . ...... The Dimplers Roy Snyder ...... . . The Grinners Edward Spann . . The SmiIers Ethel I IeiI ...... . . The Laughers I-IeIen Barron ......... The Gigglers Frank Irmschler ....... The I-Iorse-Iaughers AII of the above are scheduled to speak if their acute sense of humor wiII aIIow them They are all known to he Iiving exponents of the art of laughing. Come and hear them. It wiII do your heart good. IVIOTTO OF TI-IE UNION: Laugh and grow fat. QUOTED FROM BARRON 134 To those, who do not know, I'll tell Of our baseball team. It's true they all play the game well And the pitchers have much steam. First on the list is the catcher A stalwart youth is he, All that he does is but watch-Her A Upeachl' some day he'll HB. Our biggest pitcher is a bird He strikes 'em out with ease, But the cause of this, I have heard, Is that he knows a Gies. Our next man is from South Side. He is a mother-pearl He certainly throws the horse-hide If he but sees a girl. JJ The man on first he is a uquack. They also call him Rube He teaches you to walk on your back, Not from a glass-but a tube. And now is the funny story, He eats from skin to cob, He's known by the name of DOUGH And he can bases Raub. Baseball Team 135 Our shortstop surely does stand Pat,,' And he is full of mirth Wheii sailing in his small swift yacht Around the calm cool Firth. The man on third is very :'Rich And well, he plays the game If the ball goes over hill or ditch To him, it's all the same. In left-field is found the Kaiser, Of the '06 Rechauffe, And there is no one wiser, 'vVith his voice far away. And now comes Captain Mutch, the great, Who made a hit in the show, W'ho got on base, despite his weight, By making his bat go. And now you know these great athletes Who strive their best to win, But every team must get defeats, Wliich really is no sin. Some games theyre lost, others they're won, But in most was victory. So hereis three cheers, shout every one, ' For the boys wtih the baseball E, DONALD ANDREW SHERMAN, ,07 First Junior Class Meeting On Thanksgiving evening in '05, The Juniors held their very first meeting. To keep it a secret they all did strive, For they feared the Senior's warmth greeting. They used all precautions for self-defense That they could possibly devise, And some of the stunts that they performed Were certainly funnier than wise. For instance, George Hohl, fo-r fear he'd be caught By the Seniors so wicked and cruel Concluded 'Twere best if he'd go that night Arrayed in the dress of a girl. So they all assembled at an early hour Not so very long after-tea- At a very largeQ?j place called Vandeveer Hall There uninterrupted to be. Each girl had her mother for chaperon, And their music was extra fineC?j They had goodC?j dancing and O! such fun, And their ice creamC?j was simply divine. They stayed long enough their colors to choose And then this greatC?j meeting adjourned, For they were afraid some sleep they might lose - And they hadn't their lessons yet learned. The Way He Talks 063.9 When there is no good time at night Net day, the pupil is quite bright. He knows the lesson from end to end For hours of study he did spend In truth to make him very wise And bright and open are his eyes Between his words there are no balks, And-this-is- j ust-the-way-he-talks. But when there's' a basketball game Or he goes out to see his Mame, Or there's a good show at the park Or he gets home-when it's not dark Or he has toothache all the night, And at sunrise his face is a sight. Next day around the room he gawks. And-this is-how he----talks. DONALD ANDREW SHERMAN '07 So home they tramped about half-past eight, With happy hearts and gay. Didn't everything go off just great? One Junior was heard to say. I 1 I Will. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. WE, THE CLASS OFIQO6, ofthe High School, ofthe City of Easton, in the County of Northampton, and the State of Pennsylvania, being, Cto the bestof our knowledge and beliefj, of sound mind, memory and un- 5 derstandmg, do make and publish this our last will and testament, in the manner following, that is to say:- l1Ve, the aforesaid Class ,of 1906, do hereby give, devise and be- CCD Our sympathy that they are scheduled to sit in the im- queath to the Students of the High School at large and to their mediate vicinity of Row K's exiles. We hereby hope that they heirs and assignees forever, will not become contaminated. EIEZSTLY-OUT i'00d'W1H and flxtufes U1 the Temple 011 the C35 To the Freshmen-So much is necessary that we have Hlu' ' . , not room enough to list even a very small part. A few things to SECONDLY-The organizations of the said school, which Wit:T have heretgforngbeen under! cfjur fostering care, to w1t:- V Cab A faint Spark of hope that they may grow a bit' Cal ie pooners u . , , ' cb? Etc' ! ! ! Cbj The Northampton Street Strollers Association. ' ' Ccj The Striker's Club, in the Tower. A CCD Etc' ! ! Etc ' ! Cdl The Poler's Organization QClub Rooms at Montague's Now remaineth but one thing. COFUCTJ- FOURTHLY-That the body of the said Class of 1906, be de- Cel MF- JOHCS' After CIHSS- cently buried in the Alumni Cemetery and that our burial be con- 'THIRDLY-D0 we fliffhef giVC and bequeath to each and ducted in a manner befitting our exalted station in the Easton every Class at present composing the High School, to wit, as High Schogll follows 2- These provisions having been duly made and witnessed, we do CU T0 the Juniors do We leave 5- nominate, constitute and appoint our esteemed and trusted friend, C9-D The fight 0faSSHfHiHgf11e dignity of Seniors' Liberty Odenwelder, our executor, giving him full power to Chl The exclusive Senlel' Privilege of useeingn Stars in Con' give, deem and carry out all our wishes without an order from dL1ClI. Y 1907. I CCD The privilege of infreasing Mr' Lindemanis modest In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this hst of Offence mlmbefs-110W ho' 39' U . ,, 25th day of Iune, Anno Domiiri, 1906. I Cdl Our complete assortment of finely made ponies and Their thoroughly acclimated horses Qin teams or smglyl. Guarau- THE CLASS CX? OF 1905. teed to be gentle. , L Q Y Mafk-F C AT C21 To the Sophomores do we leave :- I ATTESTED1-.lime If 05- AWYER' JOSEPH ' R ER' Cab The right of assisting at the Junior Class meeting scrap. WITNESSES I-HBENNY KNAU55j' Cbj Congratulations that they can boast of fewer infants HCOCK ROBINH than the Freshmen. ' Q - T - i I I l 5 l l g 72 . n, ' ' Q. n -W-I X ff 4' I xmi T -, in If-I izqvlajijl f -'I PQ -'-iii' ' - 11, f 4 - 2 is i' -pf 1 ' i ' : Z 'F-- 1 1, WBA: S37 , rl , gi qw lllnljl A - . M -- A . s 5- M'9pwz!w 1 .f 4 A x I I if i we-., ew w 7' og 1 06,119 YET WILL THIS ONLY BE THROWN IN THY TE,E.TH. THE FACULTY... MR. LINDEMANN- Dogs, ye have had your day. A 'Squire well-formed and sixC?j feet high. MR. JONES- MR. SANDT- God bless thy lungs, good knight. MR. SIMPSON- Besides, 'tis known he could speak Greek, As natural as pigs squeak. A progeny of learning. MR. MANN- MR. SIGMAN- 'Men of few words are the best men. I The village all declared how much he knew, Twas certain he could write and cypher, too THOMAS RAYMOND WARNER- I heard a hollow sound, who rapped my skull? HARRISON JACOB WOLFE- What ho! What ho! This man is dancing madf' ROY EMERsoN ZELLERS- i'He seemed to be innocent. . HELEN MIRIAM BARRON- From the crown of l1er head to the soles of her feet she is all mirth. :J LILLIE MAY COYLE- ' Oh, Lillie, in your hours of ease, Fickle and false and hard to please. But when a gentleman soothes your broww Alas! ROSE FLORENCE COYLE- , The hour is fixed, the match is made. ETHEL MAY CRAWFORD- Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born ? KATE ERNST- I awoke one morning and found myself famous. C?j ALICE ELIZABETH GARDNER- You look wise, 'Pray, correct the error. LEAH WEIL GOLDSMITH- I am the soul of modesty, and grieve that some should think me bold. EMILY MARGARET HAYVK- I-larmless, innocent, and to be pitied. SALOME MARION HAZZARD- Oh, happy day, X1Vhen all my green is washed away. ANNA ETHEL HEIL- . . H It would talk-Lord, how It talked. I4I VIOLA GERTRUDE TTIVELY- VVhen a fellow is in the case, You know all other things give place. ANNA HAY HORN- . I , I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedly MOLLIE ADELAIDE IqELLER-- How much a dunce who has been to roam Excels a dunce that has been kept -at,,home. BIIILDRED LABARRE- , 'lThey always talk who never think. EDITH CATHERINE LAKE- For Satan Ends some mischief still For idle hands to do.', HELEN KEPLER LERCH- Silence is more musical than song. BERTHA NIAY MATTEs- Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. MCKEEN- was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in women. LAURA MAXW'EI.L Her voice MAE JULIA MOHN- She would not with a peremptory tone Assert the nose upon her face her own. LAURA FIRMSTONE NIECE- Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. MARGARET PRICE- Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. RUTH VIRGINIA RIEDY- Thou foster Child of Silence and Slow Time. NTATTIE GRACE SLOUGH- 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughtsf' LEAH EMMA UPDEGROVE- I know not the ways of men. GRETTA IRENE Vocisr- GUY LAVERS- T11inkjng-is but an idle Wastg gf thoughtill He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old MARION ELIZABEIHH WEAVER- Mblgck itself-il Another, yet the same. GEORGE C ELROY- NIARGARET BOYER WHITE- Everything is pretty that is young. She is not only dull herself, but tl1e cause of dullness in JOHN MERRILL.. OfhCfS-ll And let two dogs beneath his window fight EMILY YAHRAES- He'll shut his bible to enjoy the light. A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. HENRY NOLL- ' I want to be a tough. l907 FRED. RIEY- HARRY BEADELL- , A man may smile, and smile, and be a vil1ian. We must not blame poor 'Singer' for his lute, . . l f R E - If false accords from his false strings be sent JOHN IN K R B ' In arguing, too, we all confess his skill, AYMQIND OCK- , For, e'en though vanished, he could argue still. He had a round face and a little round belly JOHN ROSEXIBERRY . . ,, ll 'W' H llgllal Shook when he lauglled lllle a bowl lull Ol Jelly- 'lA man that is unknown except that he hails from tne ARRY RINKER- - ,, . . .. . , h ll . l'S1lence is only commendable in a neat's tongue dr1ed.' LESTER SHQELTSENBERGER- IJERBEEE CREVELING- . . By sports like these are all his cares beguiled, aesar crossed the Rubicon, Columbus crossed the Atlantic The S Orts of children Satisf the Child ,, and George Washington and I crossed the Delaware. HARRY SIEGFISED- y ' MAURICE DUFHN' Turn over a new leaf What's the matter with Bill ? CALVERT SMITH ' DAVID GOLDSMITH- ,, -. . ,, ,Thy years Want Wits thy Wits Want edgej, Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. GEORGE HOHL- EVERITT SMITH- Si , ' ' ' Y, UA babe in the house is a Well-Spring of pleasure-,, Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill. RUSSELL JONES- RAYMOND STEIN- That same face of yours looks like the title page of a Hlelke two Slllgle gelltlemell rolled in one- whole volume of rogueryf' NANNETTE HARBYNNE- S FLOYD KINTNER- He floats on the river of her thoughts. Bristling with horrid Greek. CARRIE HAY- Q ELLSWORTH KRANTZ- F1ushed with the beautiful motion of the dance. For it shall come to pass that every braggart shall be ELLA HEIBERGER- found an ass. Paradise is open to all kind hearts. 142 ' f H I V YV YA I- vv Y ' ' I -A f-'I ----- -- -.... Y.. -,, . ...A . ,- ,, , , Q, 4 ,A WW- HEI-FN HUNTf l WVILLIAM VVVHITE- The VOICE 15 the flower Of b6aUfy-H ' All that lies betwixt the cradle and the grave is uncer JUANITA JOHNS- ' tain. The great fault in women is the desire to be like'men. RUSSELL WILLEVER- ROSE KAHN- That still small voice. To love her is a liberal education. CARRUQKALBUS- U . CONSTANCE LEIDICHF- MX,RTLECZ11'iig:f3Gtliunder with a voice like her'sY?,' If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to H H- . . ,, know it, Every woman at her best state 1S all together vanity. ' RUTH AYERS- BESSHQILEYRER- I . Sweeter than the lids of Iuno's eyes. Narrow waists and narrow minds go together. VERA BAKER- MZABEL LONGYEHR- ' 'lBe to her virtue very kind, Tell a woman she is beautiful and the devil will repeat And to her faults a little blind. it to her ten times. HELEN CAREY- MARY LUCAS- Woman is the dwelling place of religion and communi- . ' , I7 Perhaps she will growfi Cates lt to Welyone- LETHA LYONS- A EVM-YN QASE- 1 Content thyself to live obscurely good. NI HCOQECUY IS the C119-mpaglle Of IOVC-N H KATHERINE MARCH- I ARGP:5Il'3he1'SiE?t sweet little cher b it l f l It destroys one's nerve to be amiable every day to the u S S up a OO' same human being EDITH CAWLEY- 5' A man is, in general, better pleased when he has a good MAY MARKLE- . , . , dinner, than when his wife talks Greek. 'KI think the first wisdom is to restrain the tongue. Lorrnz CHEGWIDDEN- ANNIE MCPHERSQN-. u I U 'fModesty in woman is a virtue most deserving, since we What a thing it is to be so wise! do all We can to Cure her of ity FANNIE NAGLE- FRANCES COLE- 'Tis only noble to be good. Who boldly dares must sometimes risk a fall. NIARIE NOLF- BLANCHE CRATER- Little 'dew-drops of celestial melody. The pleasure of talking is the inextinguishable passion of EDNA PRICE- , woman. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. IVIARY EVANS- 1 ' ANNIE RAMBO- Beauty and health are the chief sources of happiness. ll VVoman'is the sweetest present that God has given to ZELDA EVANS-V l man U A sly face is better than a forward heart. 143 l is l i l ! i F F 5 I I L i i E S, r Q il lf 3. it llv F i ll fi l l lf 3 i ig! ir ll I l i .E I . i fix M ia I l i L HERBERT KINTNER- His wisdom depends on the length of his silence. BROOKS KLEBER- A simple child that lightly draws his breath? RAYMOND LEIDICH- 'Tm here, I'm there, I stick my nose in everywheref' HARVEY NIORGENSTERN- l'Lord, how wise you are. C ?j CHESTER NIURTAUGH- x'VVhat is he ? STANLEY NIUTHART- A little helpless innocent boy. JAMES NOLL- As he brews, so shall he drink. FLOYD PURDY- '4Name it, you may have it. CARL ROBBINS- 'IA short amount of beauty. FRANK SAND'l'- ' A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. LEIOH BRdVVN SHIITFER- Please go 'way and let me sleep. JOHN LESHER SLETOR- Pleased with a rattle, and tickled with a straw. HERBERT SMITH- He keeps a sunny mood. JAMES VVILSON JVVHITE- Fat, oily, and loud. RALPH XVILLIAMS- His favorite pastime is with a womanf' .FXSHER LEO WEAVER- A society man will he always be. THEODORE R. S. YOUELLS- 'tHe knew full well the taverns in every town-a man of unbounded stomach. I HAZEL ADELL ACKERMAN- The art of making much show with little substance. SALLIE ALLEN- 'V Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. FJARGARET ARMSTRONG- ' So unaffected, so composed in mind. EDITH ANTCINETTE BOILEAU- Thus let us live, unseen, unknown. NIARGARET OLIVER BERcAw- A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself. HELEN BETHMAN- Fat, fair and cheerful. , ALTHA BOWIE- The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. MARJORIE MAY BUcKLEY--- Accent is the soul of language, it gives to it feeling and truth. NINA ADELE CARTER-- . She was as good as she was fair. IRENE CLAsER- A modest blush she wears. JOSEPHINE TERESITA CONDRAN- Silent and wisef' NIARGARET EVERETT CRATER- A pretty little girl with laughing face Whose every motion is full of grace. ELIZABETH YEOMANS E'vANs- M A sweet little girl with eyes of earnest gray. SARAH FULLER- Talked, and talked, and infinitely talked. CARRIE JOSEPHINE G1Es- She is pretty to talk tof' EMMA GOULD- i'Talkers are not doersf' HELEN GOULD- The desire of appearing clever often prevents our becom- ing so. SADIE ELIZABETH HILLYER- Oh, her cheek blushes the richness of an Autumn sky with ever shifting beautyf' NIILDRED NIARCELLA HOFFMAN- Be not wise in your own conceit. ALICE HORN- All I ask is to be let alone. LUCY EVALYN JENNINos- Ah, meg that no herbs can cure this love-sick. MIXTILDA AMANDA JONES- W'hat sweet delight a quiet life affords. GRACE DOROTHY KIDNEY- A heart that can feel for another's woe, And shares his joys with a genial glowf' ETHEL MARGUERITE KLINE- A pretty littleQ?j child from Allentown. LILA IVIILDRED IQLINE'-' I A Cruel Hart Qheartb breaker. BKIIRIAM RAUB KUTZLER- . The very bird of perfection. EssIE KATHERINE LONGSDORF1 My, what a doleful countenancef' PHILA MAGEE- Not so goodand quiet as she seems. MARY EMILY MALARKEY- I study much. JENNIE MAT'I'IsoN- Thou hast no faults. l'lAZEL ANNA MCPHERSON- No great talker ever did anything great in this world. EDYTH RosEANA lVlCCLAREY-- I True modesty is a discerning gracefl MARY ADELE MILLER-- This young lady boast of hosts of admirers. GRACE RUTH GDENWELDER- Are we twins? Yes, indeed, and as nearly alike as possiblef' ETHEL MAE ROCKAEELLOW- Beauty is only skin-deep. ELIZABETH BARBARA RAUSCHWENDEL- Your supreme ambition is to be fair. ELIZABETH JULIA SHEERAN- Is there a tongue like LiZZie's? HELEN STOTZ- A smile that cannot be erased. EDNA TAPSCOTT- ' Earth has nothing more tender than a woman's heart. HELEN MARTHA VV1-lITE-- I , N1 know no disease ot the soul but 1gI'1OI'3.l1CC.H 0 O I HOUR 5TCDRE. ' rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvv,vvvvvvvvrvvv- Youn ORANDPARENTS, p Younmnpnrs, Younsiitviis, Have ealleclthis store Our ftore because the family purehaseshave been made here. We appreciate the steadfast eonlidenee of one generation after another. It is our aim to have this eonhdenee perpetuated. Easrons oniif-xr DEPARTMENT sronrf. ISUIH 63 BULLJ You'II Want CLOTHES Sooner or Later! .1.L.-.E-1m We can show you and tell you why you should give us your UN DIVIDED PATRONAGE. THE SIZE AND VARIETY OF OUR STOCK AND THE CLASS of CLOTHING we SELL Are the Forces which make us Successful. GQLDSMITH BROS. KAI-IN'S ART GALLERY Manufacturer 8: Dealer in Pictures, Mirrors, Frames ARTISTIC FRAMING Regilding and Renovating of Old Work 58 CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON, PA. We olicit Your Patronage FRANK LEHECKA, MERCHANT TAILOR, Northwest Corner Centre Square, EASTON, PENN. ' H. P. KINSEY, S TIN, COPPER, ALUMINUM And Enameled Ware 234 NORTHAMPTON STREET WILEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Patent Medicines, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Druggists' Sundries, AT LOWEST PRICES LADY ATTENDANT 213 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. LAUBACHE3 IZP4 EEN The Daylight Department Store 15 S. Tgegzh Street of Easton Baseball DW Goods I-aX6DVa1n1e?r?ISGoods 1 Carpets ? Q and r FINE FISHING TACKLE Shree IILH3LIKiLIt I ll D Has the Agency for Try tne New Restaurant 33.50 Soresis Snoes ' forWomen and Lght Lunch Ice Cream 33,00 EIVICI 33.50 Sodawafef DQUGI AS SI-IQFS for Men VVVTW. LSUDECIW 86 237 Northampton Street LEE SUCKS S Hatter and Men's Eurnlsner '15 SOUTH THIRD STREET Agent for Stetson and Curzon 'Hats ' LAWN TENNIS The Game of the Season. Be Up-to-Date and Become a Player. We Have Everything to Make You One Nets Balls Rackets Guides Covers A Markers Croquet and Baseball Supplies IVICDNTA QUE, The Statloner ,Centre Square, Easton, Pa. STEWART F. Waaiairsin MERCHANT TAILCDR AROUS BUILDING Eourtn and ChurenStreets EASTON, PA. TRY V W. J. DAUB 53 IGN EOR Eurniture 555 NORTHAMPTON STREET A A ,EAsToN, PA. WOODRING, E. H. S. HA TTER We are Headquarters for E. H. S. Hats, Pennants and Badges FOURTH 6: NORTHAMPTON STS. EASTON F URNITURE CO., Fine and Medium Grades of Furniture sEcoNo-HAND FURNITOREMEOUTGHT EoR CASH OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NE W- FURNITURE. 14, 16 65' 18 S. Fourth St., . EASTON, PENNA. EU9 .Vfhf'18' -M912 and Boys need 'for 'wear. Hats, Clothing, Furnishings and Jhoes. Our styles and prices are always right. .Sh erer Bros., 15:16 Northampton Street, T' A Easton, Pa. HIXON 6' KINNEY, ' APOTHECARIES 131 Northamfoton St., Easton, Pa. HOT cooi ,f T1RED , HEALTHFUL you WZPERSPIRING You 'wed S0 'ef'1 1g REFRESHING PLA YED our 1NV1ooRA T1No You will find it at our SODA FOUNTAIN We are not stingy with our ice, therefore our Soda Water is always as cool as ice can make it. We use the best natural fruit juices, consequently our drinks are delicious. Agents for BELLE MEAD SWEETS, Bon-Bons and Chocolates JOHNITQN in A T wiiewofograpnefim Can furnish you with all the Groups-Class and Athletic-at special prices. 9 lrle also gives special attention to individual work of all kinds. FINE WORK JTUDIO I At LoW'Prices 222 N. 5d St. as P 'QD X . 4995091540 : ,A 0. ,,yQst5' 1'. !'y,,'?, 3 E: E g E O 'Q H -ffiifdilffe ' miie - 5 E Q5 X X Q- e ,,, . , Q, -, 3 QQ . 'gp x,. Q, P E A 493.95 X-I: ,j-'u' E 'P ' - f X' 3 SEE Q Egg , . I 'P ' I , E 5 ,P Q Handsome All Wool 8a Worsted Suits AT SIU. S. J. HOEHNIAN, GENTS' FURNISHER. 230 Northampton Street. lt's Easy to Remove Corns, Bunions, etc., with EGYPTIAN BURN KILLER A. Lincoln Seriass, Pharmacist, CORNER THIRD AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS, EASTON, PA. r H. P. STRUNK. Garrvl Building, 2nd Floor, opposite Franklin House, Easton, Penna. CLUTHING CLEANED, PRESSED, REPAIRED 8. SCUURED Work finished in first-class style. Suits pressed 5Uc. Pressed and cleaned 75c. Goods called for and delivered. 'Phone or send postal connect Fnsuious in crotues Men who desire to dress well will find our store the headquarters for all that is in Fashion's demand. HATS 8a FURNISHINGS, a gathering of values that speak volumes for themselves. J A C U B M A Y E R, s. E. con. centne sounne ze uontnnuetou st., Euston, PA. I There is no use repeating it again and again, because it is a conceded fact that JESS IVIILLER THE SUUTH SIDE PHUTUGRAPHER nukes tue east Pnotocnnens forthe LEAST uouev utvesteo S HIS PLACE IS AT 823 8c 825 Milton Avenue SUUTH SIDE 'T' 1. ,fe I 0 I W. ks. I I I I I PHOENIX LAUNDRY The Morey LaRue Laundry Co., Propr's. TITS Best isAIwIfays the CI'1eapSst R A' E R18 DOMESTIC FINISH 225-227 NORTI-IAMRTON STREET THE . F DAILY I-HEI1 PRESS E Has the Largest Circulation in Easton lt Has All the News, Local, Telegraphic Need not b and General ' ashamed if you T E N P A G E S SIX CENTS PER WEEK Subscribe and Get all the News L A PtttLAoEt.PHtn T oeutotnooms CAB THE PLACE T0 GET THE AT E Best Dentistry at the Lowes Prices SIGN or THE f' BIG TO0TH 1 ' 2I2 Northampton St. S EOL . Qi N43 WN. -'Q:' ' THE cuTs IN THIS Boox WERE MADE BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING C0 BUFFALO , N Y. HAI-F' TONE MADE. Fon U.S.ANAVAL ACADEMY WILLIAM OOYLE, Ioe, Ooel, Wooo, 1OI-I-IOILS: Oeriel St. Oook St. I-IighSeIiooIStudentS PATRONIZE TI-IE I PraotiooI Tailor and Cutter ZIEIOENI-IORNP ios fouth Third rStreet. iriri You riiirri OE' YOUR Present System of Heating? IF SO, WE CAN IVIEET YOUR REOUIREIVIENTS A d y y IttI y A POSTAL WILL BRINO OUR REPRESENTATIVE The PeopIe'5 ComsoIicgI5itecI. fervioe Corporation OEPICE: N. We COR. CENTRE JO. 4 'Clye Qasston Sclyool of fyusiness, g 22--2-4 CENTRE SQUARE, E.aston, Pennag Meets fully all the demands requisite in preparing students to assume the responsibilities of account- ants and stenographers. ' Nearly l,OOO students have attended this Insti- tution during the last four years, and it' has an increased enrollment of over QOOW. More than 150 students are employed in Easton by the busi- ness firrns, and the demand is often greater than the supply. The following branches are pursued E BOOKKEEPING LANGUAGE BANKING. BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE ARITHMETIC SI-IORTI-IAND PENMANS1-IIP TYPEWRITING. A Day and Evening Sessions. Send for Illustrated Catalog, S. L. ,I ON EIS, Principal. . THE GRADUATES or THE Gast Stroubsburg, State normal Sclyool 4 Are making an enviable record for the school bygtheir marked success as teachers. It is natural that they should. Our 4 ,PROFEJJIONAL CCJURIEV ls unsurpassed anywhere-else in the State, and our FACULTY AND EQUIPMENT Are 'among the best. The East Stroudsburg School has a location unsurpassed in healthful- ness and unequalled in beauty. Q 1 For catalogue and special information write to E. L. KEMP, Principal E. STROUDSBURG, PA. i I 5 : I I I I I I I I -5 - ' f f . , fl, ,f in, , - wwf 1 ' 'I '. I2 . 'S . ' ' 'C . ,L , , . . ,A Lv. 7 Vw' gf'-L. X ,' , X. Y 11 r i, . 14, ' V' x I A :Q . 1 I' X ,f I ,S r .. ,. V Y . lx: ' 3?-3. kia ' or A .9 w' J : ' -r . 5.1 4 , f K,,:':u'1. ,, Y ,, fl .IQ f,' xi- x , . fl'..:rf?m K J