Doylestown High School - Torch Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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THE TORCH WILHELIVIINA NEANIAND 'fMy Knee September 25, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. VVrit,ing Contest, Bristol, 13 XVriting Contest, Reading, 1. A quiet and unassuming' demeanor, and beneath it the determination :ind good sportsnizinship that makes her a desired friend. She hears no ill of a friend, nor speaks any of an enemy. CLARENCE MYERS September 9, 1913. Chalfont, Pa. Clarence has been so engrossed in his studies that he has failed to talk much. That maybe the reason for his quiet manner. Clarence wants to be ei farmer after he leaves school. Vxfe know he will be successful. Silence sweeter is than speech. ROBERT PEARLNIAN HBobH May 2, 1914. Doylestown, Pa. High School English Prize, 1, Student Council, 2, 43 Vice President of Class, 3: Musical Comedy, 3: News Staff, 4, Peirce School Spelling Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team, 45 Chorus, 13 Spelling Team CB. C. I. MJ, 1, 2, First Prize, 2: High School Spelling Prize, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Bob is quite content to ceremoniously play a composition of some foreign com- poser. The strains of his fiddle render enchantment to mine ear. Music has charm to soothe the savage beast.

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THE TORCH OTTO LOCHE, JR. July 17, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Nothing' can jar the Complaisance of Otto. No, not even ai teaCher's sharp re- buke. Otto is ever ready to have a little fun. Count on him to pep up a party. Early to bed and early to rise, ls all right for ambitious guys. EUGENIA E. MAYER HGencU December 1, 1911. Danboro, Pa. Harlequin Club ,1 43 Chorus, 1: Hiking Club, 1. Pro Con 1. Frienclliness. Too seldom with us. 2. Ability. 3. Courageous. 4. Sympathetic. 5. lilarnest. G. Studious. H 'Tis nice to naturally nice. be natural, if you are EVAN LONG March 17, 1913. Gardenville, Pa. Band, 3, 1: Orchestra, 4: Torch Staff, 4: News, 4. Besides being' Pl mztn possessing great literary genius, Evan has fi. pleasing per- sonality. Flvttn is so good narured that fellow students take advztlitage of his kindness. Evan tlioroughly enjoyed his trip to XVashing'ton. especially his meet,- ing with some Hatfield co-cds. Ohl l am just making the rounds.

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THE TORCH MARGUERITE PERRY December 27, l915l. Neslmuliuy, Pa. Hurlequin Clulx, 2, 3, l: Ullox-us. -l: Chziirmzm Health :md Uluzililim-ss Vom- millef-, tl: .lulxior Prom l'ummill1-4-, 3: Hzlrlequiu 1'lz1y Stuff, l: Musical Colueciy SHUT, 1. Tall, not too slender, Graceful and tender, Pretty and piquant, A girl not infrequent, Her speech a bell's tingle Where sweet words mingle. MARY M. RICE August 25, 1912. Mechanicsville, Pa. Harlequin Club, 3, -1: Stage Frew Har- lequin Play, 3. 42 Svvond Prize- SOXVillLl', 2. Mary Studies very consistently, :md mukee out so well in ln-1' wrilleu work that her marks uri- very f'OIlllIl0lldlllrlt'. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. WARREN C. PLEISS April 8, 1913. Neshaminy, Pa. liziml, 1, 2, 3, -l: fjI'ChE'Sll'8, 3, 4: Jazz Ol'Chkl4l!'1l, 3, 1: Activities Committee. NY1lI'l'k'll is the inmmculute, able leader of the sc-hool's juzz O1'f'hi!St1'll. Through his lf-uclvrslmip th c Friday afternoon damn-s in the 1-fylll were ai real success. Bloro luck lo you, xXYill'l'Bll. I am not in the roll of common men.