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

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N SX W9 NX

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Faculty MW XVILLAM' A. JONES, A. M. STEPHEN G. SIMPSON, A. M. Prizzcifval and Profossor of Plzysics and Cliciiiistry Professor of English If1ENJ.xMIN F. SANDT, A. B. E' C' BRINKERI JR A' M' A. D. MCILIIANEY WILLIAM S. GRUVER, A. M. Q p,,0f6,SS0,, of Lam! and 57,0613 Professor of Hisfory, Motlzeiiiafics, Adi.'67'fl.S'l11'g SUSAN R. MILLER Instructor in Englislz, Hisiory and Drawing Professor of C01lZf7lZl77'C'l0'l Sfizdios MARY E. NIANSFIELD lzzistrzicfor in Bofavzy, Zoology, Cizfirs and History Profossor of Moflicmatics, Lotviu, Physical Geog. PAULINE COPE, A. B. E. C. LAVERS, A. M.. Ph.D.. Pd.D. Professor of Mafliemotics M. ALMA YOUNG liisfrucfor in Eliglisli It H. LINDEMANN M- E. Iiisfrizczlor in History, .Mc1tlz.emc1tics, Latin, Physical Professor of Algebra and Geriiimz Geography 8

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fenior Class History CQDX'-Q 1 NSTEAD of being a task, the part that has fallen to my lot, gives me great pleasure, due to the fact that this lm' class has been particularly brilliant. It is true that many classes have had their mental heroes, but it has been years and possibly never since the origin of the Easton High School, that a class has approached so near the standard of perfection. It is only too evident that our career of four long years has passed, and yet it seems as it were but a dream. Vtfe cannot flee from the sad fact that in a few more days, and after a few more valedictories, we part. We, who have passed these years joyfully together, must follow the inevit- able, our elected path. Some of us will go to higher institutions of learning, there to apply the knowledge so effectively received in our short sojourn in the school on the hill. Others will go to brighten the home. While still ot'hers will enter life's battle, ever struggling to advance a rung in the ladder of existence. But why this gloomy aspect? We will all have a pleasant remembrance of our High School life, not only in pictures, juntos and Rechauffes, but deeply root- ed in the bottom of our hearts. Let us pass rapidly over the first year and a half of our course. During the latter part of the second year, we presented a beautiful bust of jupiter to the school. Long after all thoughts of the class of 1909 have lied from the present classes, this, at least, will remind them of a Class whose example they would do well to imitate. During this time our athletes were training for their final and long-looked-for struggles in the events planned by our class alone. At the beginning of last year, we naturally looked forward to the foot-ball games. Here, Schilling, Mclnerney. Malin and Scott were already being looked upon as marked examples. At our first class-meeting where the colors Blue and Goldu were chosen, nolreal Seniors were seen, but many imaginary ones were discerned, to the sorrow of the eager ones. This is the year, when a class makes its debut. We made ours, on Arbor Day, in a brilliant manner. Every- thing pavssed off in the smoothest possible way. The speeches could hardly be criticised. ' It is indeed a proud fact to us that in our junior year the captain of the basket-ball team was a member of our class. Of course I mean Mclnerney. He was discernible everywhere on the Hoor and this assisted in the pro- I0