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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1905 volume:

Ss Straw Hats AND Soft Felts Light and Cool Fancy and Adjustable Band� HOT WEATHER COOLERS Oxfords Swell Too Shapes Popular Leathers in Block and Tan EASTON. PENNSYLVANIA Two-Piece Suits In smartest fabrics the mills hose produced this season Particularly pleasing (or warm woollier wear Visions of Summer Comfort in the dozens and dozens of fresh attractive Negligee Shirts are here lor your choosing OPERA HOUSE BUILDING % )t | Roman’s College of Baltimore % ■V' JOHN FRANKUN GOOCHER PRESIDENT 243 Northampton Street pm .£ rtfjetion £ pcu f September 18. 1905 -Cotal Annual «Crpnififf $400 program aim C31aul«0 SENT ON APPLICATION OUjc Stanton irust Ifrcc IBvesis (Company Pi ■©ailjjr 6 CENTS A WEEK Capital, 5 125,000.00 Sgfcmx-fflftftklgr Surplus and Undivided Profits S243.947.96 Deposits, 53,120.000.00 V Receives Deposits in Small 0� I-ar$o Amounts. and 3 P«sv C nt. 3Untcrc� t All the Town News All the County News OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW All Iho Associated Press Nows Primers Publishers Bcbenbacb Priming Company Gaston, Pennsylvania Church Sired, near fifth Bookbinders Stationers IT THE BEST C05TS 50 CENTS LESS. WHY NOT WEAR “Walk-Over” Shoes FOR MEN MOST Of THE BOVS DO. DO YOU? Nv'alk-Over Shoes, $350 and $4.00 “GLLHR’5” SHOE STORE ONLY AS STEEL TO RON AS COLD TO SILVER AS DIAMONDS TO STONE U Cross” Shoes FOR WOMEN TO OTHERS $3.00, $350 and $4.00 GET THEM AT “GLLHR’5” be IRccbauffe Easton Ibigb School Class 1905 “£xftu0 Beta probat” Dedicati©!) $ VtO score and e en years ago tke people o| Host on elected to office q young man, wfjo tkroughout lljat period kas k?U ki 5 office; untif now, after having grown gray in tke faitkfuf performance of duty, he h° 5 won b' $ way into tk� e keort of tkie peopfe of our town c r sl the children of our sekoofs. Fkat kaff century of uninterrupted occupancy of office bespeaks the esteem of tke c«%ns, and it remains for us, tke representative (Jfass of tke fX-Wic Reboots, to show our regard for k m. T o this man, Introductio!? jr presenting to the public this book, we wish to thank the staff of the Red and Black,” as the excellent publication presented by them has done much to lighten our work. Fol- lowing their example, the class of 1905 is giving to its friends and members a memento which we hope will live long in their memory. We have endeavored to make the follow- ing pages as interesting as possible; to make them contain all that would serve to recall to their readers the many pleasant hours spent in High School. In order to find a fitting name for the Senior annual, a contest was conducted among the scholars in general to enter names which should be voted on by the Board of Editors. A book was offered as prize, which was to be awarded to the one whose entree was chosen. As the name chosen was handed in by a member of the staff no prize was awarded. The name “The Rechauffe means rehashed, which is thoroughly suited to the idea of the book. Everything worth using has been added to the heap and a very respectable hash” has been made. We hope that the name will continue to be used, thus establishing the Senior annual as a school custom. The best literary talent in High School has contributed to our pages, and the essays and other articles have been carefully written with the sole object of pleasing our readers and raising the literary standard of our school. Every event of interest is well dealt with, the roasts and cuts being especially good. Our drawings arc far above the usual run of High School work, and our artists arc to be congratulated. The formation of a Dramatic Club, and the successful staging of the difficult play, “My Lord in Livery,” due to members of the class of 1905,has given us a new diversion which we have made the most of. The athletics have a very prominent part in the make-up of our book, and form one of our most interesting features, complete reviews of all teams, games, statistics, records and pictures being given. In our “roasts” no venom is shown. Our motto is: With charity for all and malice toward none,” and we have faithfully lived up to it. We trust to your generosity, and hope that Tub Rechauffe will meet with your entire approval, and that your criticisms will be tempered with charity. 5 Board of Editors. William A. Jonks, A.B., B.M.. Principal and Professor of Physics and Chemistry. William S. Ckuvkk, A.M., Professor of Latin and Physical Geography. E. C. Lavkks, A.M., Pii.D., Po.D., Professor of Mathematics. J. H. Lindbmanx, M.E., Professor of Algebra and German. Jacob Manx, Professor of History and Mathematics. A. D. McIlhaNBY, Professor of Commercial Studies. Benjamin P. Sandt, A.B., Professor of Latin and Greek. Frank G. OMAN, A.M., Professor of History, AdiertisingandCommercial Arithmetic. Stephen G. Simpson, A.M., Professor of English. Mary E. Mansfield, Instructor in Botany, Zoology, Civics and History. Susan R. Miller, Instructor in English History aud Drawing. Pauline Cope, A.B., Instructor in English. JURING the four years' sojourn’'of the class of 1905 in Easton High School we have studied many branches of learning. But of all—of English—of Mathematics—of Latin—of Greek—of German—the driest branch was History. Now, do not all think that the study- ing of History, the learning of events in their order, the committing to memory of unin- teresting dates, ought to have been sufficient? But, alas, a new torture was invented, a new source of worry, for in short we were compelled even to make History; not only to study the branch of learning that we so cordially hate but to become participants in it. And to relate this history is my purpose here this afternoon. Naturally, during the four years many exciting and interesting events have taken place. To name them according to their importance is an impossible task, therefore let us begin with that dim and hazy time—our Freshman stage. The class of 1905, numbering about 140, made its first entrance into High School on September 1, 1901. Hardly had we discovered our respective seats when a Sophomore, exalted by the newness of his position, audibly whispered that they were going to give us a reception up the Delaware after school. What was to be done? We knew nowhere to fly; no one to whom to appeal. As each one with trembling knees descended the historic steps he was seized by the relentless Sophomores and placed in a group by the gate. But down the walk came one—Dutch Hammer. Was he to be passively bound and, unstruggling, to be carried away to awful torture? No! Two Sophomores endeavored to grasp his arms and lo! the gutter received them in its ample bosom. Then charg- ing upon the stupefied Sophomores he drove them in confusion and made his escape. When the Sophomores had finally collected their bewildered faculties there were no Freshmen to be seen and from then on 1905 was unmolested. Thus did we begin our days in Easton High School and thus was it shown that the class of 1905 was to be recognized as a leader. During the remainder of the year the class, although young in experience, presented to the teams, one football player, Hammer, and two baseball players. Bauer and Snovcl. 9 Towards the end of the year we heard, with regret, the news that our principal, Mr. Sandt, was to resign on account of ill health, but we were glad to know that our new principal was one of the Faculty, Mr. Jones having been elected. We began the second year of our course with 170 members and again the originality and progrcssivcncss of the class was shown by the election of officers. This was the first time in the history of the High School that the Sophomore class became an organization. As President we elected Donald Armstrong; as Vice-Presi- dent. Agnes Stoncciphcr; as Secretary, Carolyn Amclung; and as Treasurer, John M. Bauer. Although somewhat decreased in membership our school spirit was developed greatly. We organized a class football team and soon became the champions of the school. During the year the President of the Athletic Association discontinuing his studies, the Vice-President, a member of our class, became President. On Lincoln’s birthday, 1903, the class of 1905 presented to the school two beautiful steel engravings of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln which still adorn the walls of the Assembly Room. In April of this year a rash member of our class placed upon the flag-pole of the High School a ‘‘Naughty Five” pennant. Although done without disrespect to the Juniors, it was taken as an insult by them. But Naughty Five” skilfully turned the tables by taking the flag down, cutting it in pieces, selling the pieces to members of the class and donating the amount realized to the Athletic Association. The year drew successfully to a close and all, eagerly awaiting the Junior term, left for their vacation. Our third year opened with greatly decreased membership, but 75 scholars remaining. Our small number caused our one-time foes, who had now become Seniors, to think we would be ‘‘easy fruit.” But we, fearing nothing, openly acknowledged that our first class-meeting would be at the home of Miss Blanche Heck, September 11, 1903. Our confidence daunting the Seniors they collected a select crowd of loafers, bums, boot-blacks, rag-pickers, ragamuffins and Sophomores, armed with brick bats, cobble-stones and the like, to stand in a dark alley and assault each Junior as he came along alone. As usual, their plan was doomed to failure, for the entire class charged upon them and drove them ignominiously from the scene. At this meeting Stewart P. Lewis was elected President, Ruth Walter Vicc-Prcsdcnt, Hildcgarde Brunner Secretary and Frederick E. Wheeler Treasurer. Our class colors of blue and buff were chosen and the design for the pin was selected. During the year our number kept growing smaller and smaller. While some found the duties of school life too arduous, some were compelled to leave by necessity. But it proved a blessing in disguise—a sort of survival of the fittest. The cream of the class remained and although small in numbers wc showed our real character in our deeds. ro 1 ♦ 1 T On Arbor Day, April 22, 1904. a very creditable programme was given by the class of 1905, the principal feature of which was a debate. The room was artistically decorated with our class colors, blue and buff, and the affair was pronounced by all the best of recent years. Towards the close of the term we elected our officers for the Senior year: President, Ellis Snovcl; Vice-President, Blanche M. Heck; Secretary, Hildc- garde Brunner; and Treasurer, Harold Hawk. The following September we again assembled, all joyous to know that that great period, the Senior term, had now arrived, but in glancing around a startling fact presented itself. Still more of our band had left and now in fact we numbered only about 62. A class-meeting was held in September at which it was the intention to elect the staff of the yearbook, but it was later decided to allow the entire class to select the officers. Frederick E. Wheeler was elected Editor-in-Chicf, with Stewart P. Lewis as Business Manager. The name Rcchauffd was afterward chosen as a fitting title for the classbook. It was about this time that the Juniors, trusting in our small numbers, decided to give their first class- meeting. But wc, remembering their interference at our first meeting, secretly made our plans. On the eve- ning of the chosen day a selected group of Seniors casually strolled down the street towards the President of the Juniors, Joe” Crater. Before he had time to rebel he was seized, bound, and a prisoner. Wc had accomplished our revenge. Let the Juniors hold their meeting if they wish, we thought, but let them hold it without their President. At last the direful news reached the Juniors' ears. They marched to his place of confinement and demanded their President, but he was not forthcoming. Then a general scrap ensued but it was useless, Joe remained a prisoner. About 11.30 he was released, arriving at the hall just in time to go home. At the end of the football season the Senior Class, as is customary, gave a banquet in Hcptasoph Hall to the members of the team. E's were awarded to nine men, and toasts and speeches were made. Floyd Robbins was toast-master while the toasts were made by Mr. Simpson and members of the Athletic Association. On 105th Day our class kept up their usual standard of originality. Besides the customary essays, orations, and stories a farce, in which five members of the class participated, was given. Another new feature was introduced by having the music furnished entirely by High School organizations. The room was beauti- fully decorated with our class colors and in the evening a reception took place which was a pronounced success. Soon after this occurred the greatest event of our Senior year—greatest, at least, in the outside interest it aroused—namely, the production of the drama, My Lord in Livery.” Much credit is due to Richard Snyder who as manager, orchestra-leader, master de ballet, prompter, master of properties, and costumer, staged the play, drilled the choruses, and in fact caused the play to be the wonderful success that it was. 11 On the evening of February 24th the play was given. A stage had been erected at the end of the As- sembly Room, and with the simple yet effective properties the room was converted into a charming theatre. The play itself, with its pretty scenery, its chorus, and excellent acting, was without doubt the best ever given in the High School. Misses. Bachman, Niece, and Crosby and Messrs. Wheeler, Walter, and Trach were the principal stars of the evening, although all did equally well. One hundred and thirty dollars was cleared which was given to the Athletic Association, thus placing it on a better financial footing than it had ever before enjoyed. But shortly after this, our greatest event, swiftly the pendulum swung back and the extreme was reached—the death of Norman Trach. After an illness of so few days that many scarce knew he was sick the end came. It was our first real grief. The class was stunned. It seemed impossible to realize it. Norman was one of the most popular students in the entire school and especially in his own class was he greatly beloved. The class did the little they could. Resolutions were passed and the class wore an emblem of mourning for thirty days. Swiftly the time passed on. Three months—two—but one month remained; but one month until that time which we had been awaiting since we were Freshmen would arrive—our Commencement. During this last month a new and untried plan was considered, namely, to hold the Class Day exer- cises in the Opera House. The School Board kindly allowed us to pursue this plan, and to the gratification of all the class it was decided to be adopted. Our history is all but finished. We stand on the very brink of commencement. Of the 140 who entered with us but 55 remain, yet looking back upon the deeds and records of the class we may rest assured that no one will ever be ashamed—nay, even every one will glow with love and pride to remember that he belonged to that great and glorious class—the class of 1905. Historian. 12 Enrolment John Martin Bauer, Commercial I.«Roy Rowland Bock, . Commercial Harold Russell Chidsey, Classical Forest A. DeLoxg, . Commercial Paul Filmore Frey, Commercial John Peter Hammer, Commercial Harold Thomas Hawke, Commercial Addison Leslie Jones, Scientific William Stanley Lantkrman, I.alin Scientific Earle Douglass Laros, Latin Scientific Frank Hill Lerch, Jr., . Scientific Stewart Parnell Lewis, Scientific Frank H. J. Mohr, Commercial Wm. Henry Morley, . Commercial John Allen Xightixgalk, Latin Scientific Alvin Clyde Noly, Latin Scientific Floyd Yost Robmns, Scientific Ellis R, Snovel, Commercial Richard N. M. Snyder, . Scientific Harry Taylor Updegroyb, . Scientific Robert Stanley Walter, Classical Frederick Ernest Wheeler, Scientific Harry Ytkin, .... Scientific Minnie May Ackerman, Scientific Carolyn May Amblunc, . Commercial Jennie B'vblyx Anders, Commercial Marion Andrbws, Classical Paula Wetin Bachman, . Classical Hildkgarde Mary Brunner, Commercial Mildred Elizabeth Cameron, Commercial Lucy Jones Crosby, Scientific Leila Roberta Custard, Classical Bessie May Ely, .... Commercial Lena Comrincer, Commercial Laura Gracs Haupt, Commercial Myra Blanche Heck, Commercial Carolyn Anita Innes, Scientific Myrtle May Kutter, ,. Commercial Hazel Reba McCloughan, Commercial Ellen Elizabeth Messinger, Scientific Esther Schaeffer Miller, Commercial Mamie Elizabbth Peifer, Commercial Gertrude Sophie Rice, . Commercial Nellie Irene Roberts, Commercial Jessie May Rundlc, Scientific Julia Anna Runyon, . Commercial Mildred Hbrknbss Shellenbekcer. Scientific Sue Casslbr Sicman, Commercial Amelia L. T. Sitcreaves, Commercial Gxace Kennedy Smith, Commercial Rose Amy Smith, . Commercial Agnes Morgan Stoxeciphbr, Scientific Ruth Agnes Walters, Latin Scientific Rum Barnot Williams, Scientific Mabel Lou Ziilauf, Scientific 16 IN MEMORIAM. NORMAN CLAIR TRACII. DIED MARCH 30, 1005. Whereas, God in HU infinite wisdom ha� called from our midst our friend and classmate, Norman Clair Trach; and Whereas, Through the love our eh� � has for him and the deep sorrow that it feels at its loss; therefore, be it Resolved. That we extend to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy and the assurance that we deeply share with them the sorrow they suffer on account of this our mutual sad affliction. Resolved, That as a testimonial of the esteem and afTcction which we held for him, we, the Class of 1905, Easton High School, wear a band of mourning for a period of thirty days, and that we show our further sympathy to his family by at- tending his funeral in a body. Resolved. That an engrossed copy of these expressions of our heartfelt esteem of a loved classmate be presented to his family, and that these resolutions lie pub- lished in the Wig Sehool Junto and in The RechaUPPH. Frederick E. Wheeler, Lucy Crosby, Harold R. Chidmiy. Mabel Lou Zulaup. Addison L. Jones, Hiloboarde M. Brunner, Committet. «7 S the climax of thus, the third year of our High School career has been successfully reached, the class of Naughty-Six will soon put on its dignity and enter into the last of four High School years. When we first entered the memorial gate, which leads to this beautiful High School, we were not thinking of becoming Seniors but wondering if we had acquired enough knowledge to attain the title of Sophomores. But as this is the very sunset of our Junior year, we shall, after a short vacation, be recognized as Seniors. The first and only interruption of our Junior year was at our first class-meeting. Our president thought that he would be to the Seniors as the sour grapes were to the fox by getting Mr. Jones to sign an excuse to leave the building early, but the Seniors detected his plan and captured him. The meeting, however, was not broken up, but was, on the other hand, a pronounced success. We, like the preceding Junior classes, were given full charge of the Arbor Day exercises, which were conducted in an entertaining way. The program was by far the most interesting, and the selections rendered more perfect than any preceding Junior class. Ourclass was without the shadow of a doubt the leading class in athletics for the year of Nineteen Hundred and Four and Five. On the football team we were represented by Zellers, Grubc, Boyle, West, Warner and Heck, six out of the eleven that compose the team. On the baseball team we arc represented by Gies, Mutchler and Irmschler; on the track by Boyle, West, Bull, Warner, Irmschler, Kern and Heck. We are also represented in the banjo club, and arc, and always have been, loyal supporters of the Athletic Association. So you see we have an ambitious class of polcrs, athletes and musicians. We hope that in the last and shortest of our four High School years we may be able to keep up the standard of our class and do all we can for its betterment as well as for the advancement of the school. 18 PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, . Secretary, Treasurer, Isaac Arthur Beilin, Benjamin Poe Boyle, VjLLIAM WOLVERTOX BULL, E. Hart Chidxby, Jr., Joseph Force Crater, Harry V. Cyphers, , Austin S. H. Ernst, William John Fulton, Rbvbbx Frank Gibs, Jesse Grube, . Frank T. G. Heck, Frank Henry Irmschler, Albert Felix Kahn, Kenneth Kern, Russell Irwin Kutz, Robert Mack, Frank Edward McPherson, Ciias. I.i-.slii: Montague, Clarence Edward Morgenstkr! Walter Mutchlbr, . i Class Officers Josh ni F. Crater. Laura McKern. FRANCES ShERRKRD. George SlTGREAVES. Enrolment Scientific John Sanford Noble. Classical Scientific Floyd Clemens Riey, Commercial Scientific Gborcb Walter Sitcrbaves. Commercial Scientific LeRoy Herbert Snyder, Scientific Classical Edward Augustus Spann, Scientific Clinical Ray Irving Walter, . Classical Scientific Thomas Ray Warner, Scientific Classical Eugene Spencer West, Scientific Scientific Harrison Jacob Wolfe, Scientific Commercial Classical Roy Emerson Zellers, Scientific Scientific Helen Miriam Barron, . Commercial Classical Dora Chamberlin, Commercial Classical Lillie May Coyle, Commercial Classical Rose Florence Coyle, Commercial Commercial Etiiel May Crawford, Commercial Commercial Kate Ernst, : Classical Commercial Alice Elizabeth Gardner, Commercial Scientific Leah Weil Goldsmith, Classical Commercial Nannettb Frotiiinoham Harbvnnb, Classical � 9 Emily Margaret Hawke, Commercial Laura Firmstoxb Niece, Classical Salome Marion Hazzard, Commercial Makcaret Price. . Commercial Anna Ethel Hbil, Commercial LlXKTTE SlNKLER RICHARDSON, Commercial Viola Gertrude Hively, Scientific Ruth Virginia Ribdv, Classical Annie Hay Horn, Commercial Catharine Helen Royer, Commercial Mollis Adelaide Keli.br. Commercial Frances Shbrrbrd. Classical Elizabeth Klusmeybr. Commercial Mattie Grace Slouch, Scientific Natalie Kutz, Classical Mary Spann, Scientific Mildred I.aBarre, Classical Marion Adelaide Transue, . Classical Edith Catharine I,arb, . Scientific Leah Emma Updegkove. . Scientific Helen Kepler Lbrch Scientific Grbtta Irene Vogel, Commercial Bertha May Mattes. Scientific Marion Elizabeth Weaver, Commercial Laura Maxwell McKeen, Latin Scientific Marcakbt Boyer White, Commercial Mae Julia Mohn. Classical Emily Yahraes, . Latin Scientific 20 Sopfyonrore History W€ ) {write the history of such a class as 1907 is by no means an easy task. To relate all its achievements would take many volumes the size of The Rechauff£. We entered the High School September 3, 1903, with the number one hundred and forty-three, the largest class that ever entered up to that date. During our Freshman year we did something towards gaining athletic fame, by supplying three substitutes. Most of the fellows also joined the Athletic Association. Our class was quick to see that something was needed to beautify the main entrance of our High School. After a long discussion we decided to purchase the two urns which now stand at the first landing. After the summer vacation we came back with a hundred and seven, which is also the largest number that ever entered as Sophomores. But we arc sorry to say that a few familiar faces are missing. It is well known that the class of 1907 is represented on the track team by Krantz and Perry; by Noll and Smith on the football team; and by Crcvcling on the baseball nine. Our fellows have given the Athletic Association their assistance this year, and we are proud to say that a large number of the girls have been a great help to this worthy organization. 'Hie Mandolin Club was formed in 1903 and our class was well represented by Beadcll. The Glee Club was organized this year and 1907 has contributed Perry and Griffith. As yet, the teachers have had no cause to find fault with our scholarship. We, like all other classes, have our leaders ” as well as polcrs,” but we adhere to the saying that it is never too late to mend.” Classmates! it is for you to prove what Naughty-Seven can do. and may the name of Easton High School in- spire us to even greater and nobler deeds in the future than in the past! Raymond K. Griffith. 21 Class Officers PRESIDENT,.........................................................................DaN.EU J. PERRY. Vice-President, Annie Ranbo. Secretary. Blanche Crater. Treasurer....................................................................Jo™ «' Members Harry Edwin Beadell, Classical John Oswald Rinek, . Classical Raymond Earle Bock, Commercial Klwood Henry Rosbberry, Latin Scientific Paul Samuel Bxinkkr, Commercial John Rosenberry Rosenberry, Latin Scientific Donald Wilxinc Cooley, Latin Scientific Lester Newton Shbllenbekcer, . Latin Scientific Herbert Pour Crevelino, Scientific Harry Andrbws Siegfried, Commercial Raymond Danbury, Commercial Calvert Rowe Smith, Latin Scientific Michael Maurice Duffin, Commercial Everett Erma Smith, . . Latin Scientific David Goldsmith, Latin Scientific Raymond Earl Stein, Commercial Raymond Knight Griffith, . Classical John Elmer Stillwagon, Latin Scientific Geoxce Maurice Hohl, Classical Hbnry Walter Stout, Commercial Russel Evan Jones, Commercial Charles Bowers Werner, Scientific Ritchie Graham Kenly. Jr., . Classical Robert Werner, . Scientific Floyd Johnson Kiktner. . Latin Scientific William Lambertson White, . Latin Scientific Ellsworth Stout Krantz. Latin Scientific Guv Elbert Layers, Classical Georoe Edward McElkoy, Latin Scientific Carrie Margaret Albus, . Commercial John Charles Merrill, . Classical Myrtle B. Applsbauch, Commercial Georob B. Nennic, Commercial Ruth Naomi Ayers, Commercial Herry Stephen Noll, Classical Mar;okie Griffiths Bachman, Commercial Daniel James Perrv, Latin Scientific Vera Elizabeth Baker, . Scientific Fred J. Risy, .... Latin Scientific Zelda Elizabeth Butland, Commercial a� Helen Marguerite Carey. Jennie Evelyn Case, Margaret Case. . Edith Sophia Cawley, I.ottik May Chbcwiddbn, Fraxcbs Fraunpelder Cole, Blanche Frey Crater, . Hattie Emily DeHart, Mary Perkixs Evans, Zei.ua Elvira Evans, Nellie Emma Caris, Ruth Graham, Carrie Christine Hay, . Helen Sophia Hay, . Ella Waltox Heibexger, Helen Marcaket Hunt, Jaunita Pearl Joxes, Rose Josephine Kahn, Ruth Kueiiler, . Miriam Etiikl Laudexberobr. Mary Elizabeth Leyrbr, Constaxce Belle Lbidich, . Mabel May Loxgybhr, . Mary Maroaret Lucas. Lstha Augusta Lyons, . Elsie MacDonalo, Katharine March, Emma May Markle. . Annie Katharine McPiierjox, Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Classical . Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Commercial Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Helen Irene Memmkrt, Edith Mutchlek, . Fannie Louise Nagle, Maria Louise Noly, Althea Elizabeth Ouvkr, Edna Ruth Prick, Annie Roberta Rambo, Ruth Isabel Reich, Alberta Hicham Robinson. Edith Emma Rooers, Lida May Rosen, Anna Maria Rupp. Lorxa Rutter, . Florbnce Leona Schleicher Iva Grace Schilling, Maude Rosalind Schlough, Sallie May Seii-le, Lida Katharine Siiimer, . Bessie Gkikpiths Smirch, Margaret Kline Snyder, Elsa Babkttx Springer, Bessie Estrlla Strunk, . May Ellen Tapscott, Elizabeth Stotzbr Warner, Hblbn Warner, Bertha Viola Weaver, . Florence Esther Weaver, Estblla Gross Yutz. Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific . Latin Scientific Scientific . Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial fresIjm R £! $$ Misery -'•HE class of Naughty-Eight has, as yet. little history. We have existed up to this point merely as a body, and have been so repressed by our superiors (?) that we have had little opportunity to shine as individuals. Still it is evident to all of us, and to all of our teachers, who can recognize true genius, that taking us as a whole we have shown unusual ability. Do you need proof? What would the Easton High School baseball and football teams be without the aid of at least six of Naughty-Eight's doughty youths? i jp wi jrj | Would the play, My Lord in Livery,” have been the success it was, had it not had the v P t ' assistance of our illustrious scene-shifter? ■ I j We arc very proud to say we arc the largest class that has ever entered the High School. Do I hear a wise (?) Sophomore say it is quality, not quantity, that counts? It seems that Naughty-Eight has 1 both, as has already been explained. With such a brilliant past we look forward to a no less brilliant future, but time alone can tell what we shall gain or lose. At present we have been weighed in the balance and have not been found wanting. Lucy E. Jennings. 4 S2 H - « o a r. a - -« a 3 I « i!i!i!pl!!!lli iiiiii!i|!i!f! lyillllilllaMliillyillahl The Junto EASTON HIGH SCHOOL No, 9 VoL XI MAY THE “JUNTO” for 1905 has upheld the reputation made for it by former publications. Indeed, in the opinion of many competent critics, the pres- ent school paper, in some respects, is even superior to The Junto of former years. More originality has been displayed, both as to the general plan of the paper and the plots of the stories printed. In this connection let us make men- tion of the size of the paper. Formerly, The Junto was nearly square. This year, however, the dimensions were changed to another and more artistic shape. A cer- tainly important improvement was the introduction of a series of cartoons. This was expensive, but the popularity of the idea justified the experiment. When subscriptions were solicited in September the school responded nobly. Indeed, the largest subscription list the paper has ever known was obtained. This and the extraordinary number of advertisements secured placed The Junto on a sound financial basis. The quality of the stories printed have shown considerable The idea of having every alternate number set aside for the literary productions of the Junior class not only encouraged the lower classes to send in con- tributions but developed good material for the next year’s Junto. Under the present staff, and particularly under the present editor. The Junto has proved itself truly worthy to represent old Easton High School. Morlby. 7 Editor Harold R. Ciiidsky, ’oj. Athletics Floyd Y. Robbing, ’oj. Exchanges Lucy Crosby, ’05. Alumni Marion Andrews, ’oj. Artists Stewart P. Lewis, '05. Carolyn Amkluxc, ’oj. Business Manager Ellis R. Snovel, '05. ) Assl. Business Manager Robert Walter, 'oj. Personal W. S. J.ANTERMAN. 'oj. Reporters William Mobley, 'oj. Pavla Bachman, '05 Robert Mack, ’06. Bkrtiia Mattes, '06. Donald Cooley, '07. A. Roberta Ramiio, '07. Albert Heck, '08. ZBTA Dt’NN, '08. Contributors to Junto From Senior and Junior Classes Carolyn Ambluno. September—Senior W. Henry Morley. Lucy Crosby. FRANCKS StlXRKERD. October—Junior Arthur Beilin. Albert F. Kahn. . JESSIE RUNDLE. November—Sonlor Frank H. Lerch. Sue Siouax. May YahraBs. December—Junior JosEm Crater. Marion Weaver. Paula Bachman. January—Sonlor Clyde Nolf. Frederick Wheeler. Kate Ernst. February—Junior Leslie Montacue. Nannette Harbyxne. Marion Andrews. March—Senior W. S. L an Term an. Carolyn Innes. Lavra Niece. April—Junior Saxdford Noble. Laura McKeen. Leila R. Custard. May—Senior John A. Nightingale. Ruth J. Walter. Viola Hively. June—First ‘06 Issue Harry Cyphers. Frances Sherkbro. � 9 Onrefurftiftg Opp®rtei itte$ | X an ancient Greek city, there once stood a curious statue, which, like so many of the wonderful things of Greece, has long since crumbled in tljc dust. Only a story about it has come down to us—a strange story in the form of a dialogue: “ What is thy name, O Statue? “ I am called Opportunity. “ Who made thee? “ Lysippus.” '• Why art thou standing on thy toes?” “Toshow that I stay but a moment.” “Why hast thou wings on thy feet?” “ To show how quickly I pass by.” But why is thy hair so long on the forehead? ••That men may seize me when they meet me.” •• Why then is thy head so bald behind?” “To show tliat when I have once passed I cannot be caught.” This was the form that Opportunity took in the minds of the imaginative Greeks—a people who were always changing such abstractions into the form of a human being. Whether they, in their light and beauty-loving minds, fully realized the significance, the importance of opportunities, we arc not prepared to fully state. Whether we, to- day, fully realize the grave meaning of opportunities is a question of more importance to us. In the lifetime of every person there comes a time for decision, for action, for laying the foundations of future attainments. There is no truer story than the description of the Greek statue. Opportunity. Often it is but a moment and the opportunity, with its winged feet, is gone forever, sometimes the time for decision is longer, but, in any event, there is a point at which de- cisive action must be taken. To most people the accepted time comes only once. There is no waiting for a “ more 30 convenient season. Three things in this life come not back: the spoken word, the past life, the neglected oppor- tunity. They arc gone forever. Opportunity! What a suggestive word! How often we hear people say: “If I had only done so then, how diderent it might have been. Truly, “ Of all sad words of tongue and pen, The saddest arc these, it might have been. On the other lutnd, what a blessing an improved opportunity has often been! Men have become great through opportunities embraced at the right moment. In the same way the fate of nations has been decided. When Louis Napoleon provoked the war of 1870. Prussia’s trained battalion soon gained a triumphant peace. It was von Moltke's opportunity. When Wendell Phillips, at Faneuil Hall, in 1837, denounced the murder of I«ovejoy and became an apostle of freedom, he embraced his opportunity. When the affairs of the Civil War were at a crisis, Lincoln waited until the valuable states of Maryland, Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri could be saved to the Union, before he framed the edict for the emancipation of the slaves. He watched his opportunity. These men did not delay, but were ready for the emergency. When George III spurned the petitions of the colonies, when Maximilian remained in Mexico after the departure of the French army—these men lost their opportunity. Carlyle, on being told of his wife’s death, said that he longed to see her, but for five minutes, to tell her that he loved her even though he had been harsh and stern. Dr. Johnson stood in the rain at Litchfield market, selling books to pay penance for an act of disobedience to his father, committed many years before. Oh, the sadness of re- grets, of unfulfilled intentions! A hundred acts of atonement will not be worth one opportunity improved. How important, then, that we embrace every opportunity, great or small. Many come to every one. If the person who is always complaining of never having any “chances would embrace the little opportunities, he could have small cause for complaint. If the smallest are passed by unheeded, when the important occasion comes it will be unpcrccivcd. Let us, classmates, embrace every opportunity that comes into our way, so that when the important one, the turning point, so to speak, comes we may be able to act, and act quickly and decisively. Perhaps, many of us have neglected golden opportunities here in our school life—opportunities for gaining knowledge for future use. for storing the mind with precious treasures. As we go forth, some to climb higher in the quest for wisdom, some to enter immediately into the business of life, let us all be ever watchful for this great master of human destinies, that we may not be “ condemned to failure, perjury and woe,” and seek lost opportunity in vain, but following gladly reaeli “ every state mortals desire, and conquer every foe save death. LBXLA R. Custard. TJ?e Dr tn fic jRssocl tiol) EVERAL years ago a Dramatic Association was formed and promised great success, but through care- lessness of the original officers no succeeding ones were elected, and the organization was consequently short-lived. Every class has, however, in turn, felt the need of an association of this kind, for very little opportunity can be given in the English course to elocution. It was not until this year that the Association was formed under the able leadership of Robert Walter and Richard Snyder. Mr. Simp- son suggesting and helping in the drilling that was necessary before the play. My I.ord in Livery, could be given. It was a grand success to the smallest detail. The Auditorium was crowded with pupils and friends, but no one was heard to utter an unfavorable criticism. If any came to scoff they came away praising the entire cast. Perhaps the great success devolves on Mr. Snyder, who carried it through so triumphantly. The Junior class has already shown that they are capable of taking charge of the Association and of keeping up. and, if possible, raising, the reputation of it. This they will certainly do if they receive the assistance of the other classes, which has thus far been readily offered. Everything at present tends toward a prosperous organization. ix A Musical Comedy in Two Act� Presented by E-aston High School Dramatic Association Cast Lord Tiiirlmere Spiocot, an Old Butlbr Alfred 'Opkins Jacob Strauss Tommy Trkkpoil Officer or Suir A Sailor Robert. a Small Pace Rose Laura Sybil Amhekly Sybil’s Friends R. S. Walter . F. E. Wheeler Stanley Lantkrmax S. P. Lewis Norman Track Frank Heck Daniel Perry Paul Frey !Lucy Crosby Paula Bachman Laura Niece In the Chorus Waitresses—Elsie McDonald, Bertha Mattes, Leah Gold- smith, Annie Rambo, Laura Haupt. Town Girls—Ruth Williams, Ruth Walters, Natalie Kutz, Sue Sigman, Blanche Heck, Lena Gomringer. Town Fellows—Floyd Robbins, Joseph Crater, Raymond Griffith. Sailor Girls—Evelyn Case, Nina Carter, Ellen Messinger, Jennie Straussburg, Laura Haupt. Sailor Boys—Roy Walters. Frank McPherson, Roy Snyder, Frank Gies. Simple Sue Girls—Jennie Straussburg, Evelyn Case, Leah Goldsmith, Elsie McDonald. Simple Sue” Boys—Roy Snyder, Roy Walters, Frank McPherson, Frank Gies. Japanese Girls—Natalie Kutz. Sue Sigman. Blanche Heck, Lena Gomringer, Ruth Williams. Japanese Men—Norman Trach, l'loyd Robbins, Joseph Crater, Frank Heck, Raymond Griffith. Male Quartette—Ellis Snovcl, Raymond Griffith, Earl taros, Daniel Perry. Synopsis ACT I—A SPOT NEAR THE HARBOR OP NEWPORT. ACT II—Parlor op Sir Georce Amberly’s House. Musical Numbers Aot I Opening Chorus— My Wirishaus” Mr. Lewis and Waitresses Sail Ho Mr. Perry and Chorus Simple Sue..................................Cll0ru3 Here Comes Sybil, Misses Nie«, Bachman, Crosby, Mr. Wheeler Yankee Doodle Boy Mr. Trach and Chorus Finale .... Entire Company Aci II Queen of Bungalow—Opening Chorus Miss Goldsmith and Chorus Tommy—Specialty Mr. Griffith and Miss Niece Flirting Little Girty—Pantomime Song. Miss Bachman and Cast One Umbrella is Big Enough for Two . . Chorus The Cuckoo and the Pussy Cat . . . Mr. Walters. Misses Niece and Bachman Before and After . Miss Niece and Mr. Walter Finale ..... Entire Company 34 MaBdellu RESPITE the fact that there have been several new musical clubs formed in our school during the past year, the Easton High School Mandolin Club has succeeded in retaining its place as the leading musical organization of the institution. Indeed, in the opinion of com- petent critics, the present club has wonderfully improved over the organization of last year. They have rendered a greater number of selections, they have played music which has been more favorably received, and besides they have made a greater number of public appearances. And yet, prior to its first appearance, there were many dismal prophecies as to the fate of the organization made by those who were acquainted with the numerous obstacles which confronted the club. It is true, twelve students reported for practice when the club was organized in October, a number nearly twice as large as the total mem- bership of the Mandolin Club of «904, but to more than counterbalance this, there was absolutely no money in the treasury with which to purchase music, no convenient place in which to practice, and with the exception of the players remaining from Lost year’s club, wholly raw material with which to work. Fortunately, however, every member was earnest in his desire to make the Mandolin Club of 1905 a musical organization of which High School could be proud, and before their determined efforts to this end every obstacle crumbled away. For a slwrt time the club enjoyed the instruction of Professor Gustavus Thiede, but owing to a temporary Lack of funds it was found expedient to discontinue his services. The Mandolin Club rendered selections on ’05 Day, Arbor Day, Historical Reading Night, and Class Day, besides filling many outside engagements, and wherever the club has played, the enthusiastic applause of the audience has testified to its merit as a high-class musical organization. The following officers have been elected for next year: Leader, LcRoy Snyder; Manager, Harry Beadcll; Treas- urer, Thomas Warner. Under the management of these students there is every reason to believe that a club will be organized capable of sustaining the enviable reputation made by the Easton High .School Mandolin Club of 1905. 36 Tfye M ftdolin m Leader William Henry Morlky, oj. Manager Treasurer I.kRoy Snyder, '«6. Members Thomas Warner, ’06. First Mandolin LbRoy Snyder, '06. Henry E. Bkadkll, ’07- Second Mandolin Heriiert Smith, oS. Charles Straub, ’08. Banjo William Henry Morlky, '05. Harry T. Uedbckovb, '03. Guitar Harold R. Ciiidsey, ’oj. Thomas Warner, '06. Richard Snyder, ’oj. Frank J. Mohr, 'oj. 38 • S©S|@@i Org ftiz fiofts W€ The Glee Club THE boys liave for the first time organized a Glee Club, to render music on the school occasions. As yet it has appeared in public but once, on 105th Day, when they sang the Serenade, and were called back to sing “Tommy,” but would not respond to the third call. The popularity of the music of a Glee Club is so great that their selections will be looked forward to on all school occasions. Most of the club are upper classmen, and it is hoped that the loss the club must feel by losing the present .Seniors, will be made up by the members of the other classes, for a club which bids fair to become the most popular in the school should certainly be maintained from year to year. itm The Chorus THE year 1905 has seen the demand for school music, which has been so long felt, fully satisfied. Under the kind assistance of Miss Rice, the Cltorus of girls’ voices has become a great success. The Chorus first made its appearance on 105th Day, and sang the beautiful piece, ' 'The Angel’s Serenade,” to the accompaniment of the piano. The pleasure of the audience was shown by the hearty applause, and the Chorus was pronounced a success. Its next appearance was on Arbor Day, when they rendered the negro love song, “Dinah,” and were greatly ap- plauded. They also rendered the choruses to the cantata “Ruth.” Now that the Chorus has been formed and its reputation established, it is to be hoped that it will never be dropped through lack of perseverance, for it is certain that enough good singers could be found to carry it out. The Chorus is one of the few organizations in which the lower classmen can take part as well as the upper classmen, and they should support it loyally. 39 Tift piumfel pss@ei tio{? 4i RADUATES of the Easton High School used to say when occasionally and casually they would meet, If only we had an Alumni Association we could keep up our old friendship for the school and keep in touch with its affairs.” But it was only a dream and to them practically impossible of realization, for they only wished it and were true to the conservatism which is part of the inheritance from their parents in this conservative old town. Occasionally, however, dreams come true, and they come true especially if you work to realize them. It remained for a few young graduates of the class of 1902 to sec, not the “practical impossibility,” but real actual probability of success. Consulting their friends and the Faculty of the High School as to ways and means they finally had it launched. Though the credit of knocking the blocks from beneath the structure and pushing it down the ways must be divided among a number, yet never in the history of the association let it be forgotten that it was due most to the persistent efforts of the younger alumni. Under the presidency of Edwin C. Clifton its trial trip was taken and the vessel found worthy to continue to exist and sail on. The Alumni Association was organized in May, 1903, and on June 26th it had its first social meeting in Hcptasoph Hall, and no one there could say aught else than that it wasa most enjoyable occasion. Proof of this is, that the advertising given it by the participants made Hcptasoph Hall far too small for the reception to the class of 1904. Last year the largest hall in Easton, Corrcll's, was none too large for the crowd of alumni and alumnae who assembled to dance, to talk over old times and to plan for the future. The officers of the preceding year—President, E. C-Clifton; Vice-Presidents, Willard J. Meeker and Floyd B. McAlee; and Secretary and Treasurer, Frank G. Sigman,—were reelected. The marked success of this social is due to the Social Committee headed by Mr. W. M. Hcibergcr. As the business of the meeting seemed an interruption to its pleasure it seemed wise this year to hold a busi- ness meeting some time before the social, thus giving time to appoint the committees and get them into working 40 order by Friday, June 30th, which custom has already made the date of the social. President E. C. Clifton declined a rcclcction and the following officers were elected: President, Stephen G. Simpson, ’92, South Side; First Vice- President, Florence Mutchler, ’02; Second Vice-President, Geo. A. I.aubach, '79; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank G. Sigman, ’88. At this writing, May 23, 1905. there is likelihood of a baseball game between the High School team and a team representing the Alumni; Mr. Straub, ’03, was chosen manager of the latter team. There is every promise, too, of a most enjoyable social time the evening after the graduation of the class of 1905. The Alumni Association has not yet accomplished everything for which it was organized. It needs a fund to establish an alumni prize for some deserving cause in the High School; it ought to have a fair-sized sum on hand to help our athletics, our musical organizations, our amateur theatricals, if not permanently, at least temporarily. It ought to be understood first of all that the organization stands for whatever is good in our school, no matter what it is. It means to aid its members in securing positions and very much has been done along this line. Its members ought not merely to ask for positions, but to send information concerning vacancies that come to their knowledge. They may thus be the means of doing great good to one another. As the Association lives by its dues it is absolutely essential that every alumnus or alumna who lias once become associated with it should persist in paying his or her dues regularly and on time. It is not enough to join the Association, it is necessary to keep up one’s membership. A moment's thought will convince any alumnus that no half dollar that he spends goes so far as this. It keeps him in touch with his association by means of two or three letters a year and gives him the entree to a social meeting once a year, the like of which is not seen in our town at so little expense to the individual. A custom that would be well to establish would be class reunions at a regular time. We should like to sug- gest the Wednesday before Commencement Day, as the Alumni social comes the Friday after, and thus help to make commencement week a real feature in our city's history. This year we would suggest that at least the class of 1902 hold their triennial reunion on that day; the class of 1900 their fifth-year reunion; and that 1895, 1890. 1885 and 1880 also each unite. It has also been suggested that the secretary of each class keep in touch with the members of his class and that affairs of importance be reported to the secretary who will see that matters of interest be placed in The Junto, the official organ of the Association. In conclusion, it must be said, even by the enemies of the Association if it has any. that it is in a most prosperous condition and that the outlook was never brighter. 41 Frank G. Sigman, Secretary. I T e Itfytefie plssmMl®® HE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has now been organized four years. It is in better financial standing this year than ever before. To this good fortune, we feel indebted to the Dramatic Association, whose successful efforts have helped to increase the funds in our treasury. The Association was or- ganized in the fall of 1901, under the presidency of Floyd McAlcc, '02. This same year a track team was added to the athletics of the school and to Mr. Noll, ’02, was given the extreme pleasure of providing for, and equipping, three teams. This he did with satisfaction, leaving a small amount to his successor. At the June election, Paul Neill, ’03, was elected president, but later resigned in favor of Donald Armstrong. '05. This year the football team was equipped and showed their appreciation of the same by adding a string of victories to our school, due no doubt to the excellent coaching of Mr. Meeker, who will always be held in high esteem by the boys of the school, for his voluntary work in coaching our gridiron warriors. 'Hie business men of the city donated fifty dollars ($50) to the association after being ap- prised of the fact that the funds in our treasury were very low. The following officers were elected in June: Donald Kirkpatrick, ’04, President; Ellis R. Snovd, '05, Vice-President; Floyd Y. Robbins, '05, Secretary; Richard Whitesell, '04, Treasurer. This year the football team of 1903 captured victory after victory, not being defeated once, no not even being scored upon! Hackettstown C. C. I., Blair Hall and Superba A. C., all, succumbed to our mighty warriors of gridiron fame. The baseball team was also successful, taking Superba A. C's scalp in a lengthy contest. At the fund election Ellis R. Snovel, ’05, was unanimously chosen President; Frank Heck, ’06, Vice-presi- dent; Stewart Lewis, ’05, Treasurer; and Floyd Ricy. ’06, Secretary. Although our teams have not been as suc- cessful as other years, with the exception of the track team, which won first place in the relay races at Phila- delphia, still we feel that we have done more to make the Association a permanent organization than any other class. Tire admittance of the girls was the first step under the new administration, towards a stronger union. The membership is the largest in its history, and enthusiasm is at its height. We leave to our successors, the class of 1906, the largest amount ever left by any class, after supplying the football, the baseball and the track teams. We hope our successors will appreciate our efforts, and endeavor to make the Easton High School Athletic Association one of the best in the State. The class of 1905 wishes the best of success to the Association in all its endeavors and as alumni will do all in its power to make it a permanent organization. PRESIDENT Snovbi.. 44 OF course, what can be said of the champion team of 1903 cannot be said of the gridiron warriors representing E. H. S. last season; nevertheless the students feel proud of the showing the team made. With the reputation of Captain Ellicott’s team in the minds of the schools in this vicinity, it was impossible to arrange games with the smaller schools, therefore making the schedule that was arranged very difficult. Another drawback to the success of the team was the lack of a coach, and the loss was keenly felt. With only four of the 1903 team—Captain Hammer, Lewis, Heck and Boyle—in school, a strong team was placed on the gridiron. Then with such rivals as Blair Hall, Reading, and Hackettstown C. C. I., the football team succeeded in winning three out of five games. The game with Lafayette, ’08, was canceled as both teams used the same signals. Two other games were also canceled, and the schedule was therefore rather small, but we feel sure that next year the team will be able to obtain more games and add more glory to Easton High School. 46 E. H. S., 29 E. H. S.. 2 E. H. S.. 6 E. H. S.. io E. H. S.. 6 Total, E. H. S., 53 Captain, football Officers, 1904 John P. Hammer. Manager, John M. Bauer. Assistant Manager. Kenneth Kern. Coach, . Oscar Mbeker. ’Varsity Football Team 1905 Hammer, Right Tackle. Lewi , Quarter-back. Bauer, Left Half-back. Wheeler, Left End. 1906 Heck (P.), Left Tackle. West, Right Guard. Warner, Center. Boyle, Right Half-back. Crude, Right End. Zellers, Right Guard. Bull, Left Guard. 1907 Smith, Right End. Noll, Full-back. 190S Heck (A.), Left Guard. Record for 1904 Bethlehem H. S., o Blair Hall, 17 Readixo H. S., o Readixo H. , j Hackbttstown C. C. I. 30 47 Opponents, 52 t tlstlc$ of tS?e 1904 football Te ft? ?Mt Name Position Hammer, Captain, ’05, . Left Half-back Bauer, '05, Left Bud Lewis, '05, Quarter-back Wheeler, '05, Left End Heck. '06, Left Tackle Boyle, ’o6, Right Half-bad Bull, ’06, Right Guard Grude, ’o6, Right End West, '06, Right Tackle Warner, '06, Center Zellers, '06, Left Guard Noll, ‘07, . Full-back Smith, '07, Full-back A. Heck, '08 Right Guard Youblls, ’08, . Center Number of Ago Height Weight year pli so 5-7 157 4 «9 5-8 155 l 18 5-9 «38 a «9 5-9 138 1 «9 S-11 ISO 3 9 5-10 168 a iS 5-t« 160 1 «7 5-8 «4« 1 18 5-9 156 1 18 6 160 1 16 6 «57 1 17 5-8 •Sa 1 17 5-8 158 1 16 S-11 16a 1 16 5-9 165 1 49 e. H. S.. a . PoilttMI. B. H. S.. 0. Boyle Desh Time of halve� : 10� ml 15 minutes. Referee: Miller. Lafay- ette. Umpire: FarquUar, Lafayette. Linesmen : Youellsand Wear. B. M. 5.. a. PMlIlaa . Blair Hall. 17. Hall Lewis Boyle Noll.....................full-back................ Peterson Time of halves: 30 and 1$ minutes. Referee: Hart. Um- pire: Meeker. Linesmen : Snovel and Tompkins. Timekeeper : Bauer and Robbins. i:. H. S.. 1. Peilttaai. Stealing H. S.. 0. Heck. F West....................left guard....................Dunn Warner....................center..................... Viic Bovle Noll Referee: Snovel. Timekeepers: Riey. Schutnan. Lines- men, Smith. Van Reed. Time of halves : ij minutes. U. M. 5., 1«. Position� . R. h. S.. $. Heck. F Bull (Heck) V 3. Noll Referee: Walter. Umpire : Thomas. Timekeepers : Riey. Scbuinan. Linesmen: Smith, Van Reed. Time of halves: 30 minutes. Hacketutown C. C. I. defeated Easton by a score of 30 to 6. SO T THE time of this writing, the baseball season is not yet over and so I am unable to give a just account of the season’s work. However, I can say that we started out poorly but have steadily strengthened until at the present time we have a team that possesses all the qualities neces- sary for a good High School nine. With the loss of six men from last year’s team, including the battery, it was no easy matter to hold our own at the beginning of the season, in fact we did not, but after several changes had been made we began to live up to the reputation already attained for High School, and so we expect to come out with a garrison finish. Our schedule was an unusual hard one this season, having all the Preparatory Schools, such as C. C. I., Blair Hall, Pcrkiomcn, etc., which previous teams have considered hard, with the addition of two new ones, Bordcntown Military Institute and Trenton High School. Then we played Milford A. A., a team composed for the most part of paid players, and defeated them to the tunc of 8-6. In the early part of the season, we were defeated by Central High School for the first time since we have had athletic relations with them. Then Bethle- hem High School came down hoping to accomplish the same end, but was sent home with almost a shut-out, the score being n-i. Just before this game, Hammer, our first-baseman, left us to accept a position; Bauer was brought in from the out-garden and placed on first, while the extra pitcher was put in the field. This proved to be another improvement for the team. School spirit was at a very low ebb this year and our home games did not receive the support they should have; considering this, with other disadvantages, we have done all that could be expected from- a practically new team. F. Y. Robbins. 5« Review of Ration lllith School, 10: Easton Bunlncst College. S. Al Easton, April 18, 190S E. 15. C. IXxId. If.......................... O Dreistoch, 3b...................... 2 Duckworth, cf........................ o Frederick , cf... R. H. 0. A. E. 3 1 0 1 1 2 1 O O 0 O O 1 4 O 0 . 1 O 0 O 0 1 IO 1 O 0 O 1 O ... O 1 O 0 O 0 � 3 2 6 18 5 3 O 2 0 5 3- -10 Reading, rf Riley, ib Person, c R. H. 0. A. E. 0 O 0 O I 2 1 0 1 1 O 1 I O O 0 O 0 O I 0 O 0 I O O 0 2 1 2 c I 9 O I 1 t 0 O 1 I 0 6 1 O 5 4 18 4 7 0 0 0 4 0-5 Easton High School, 9; Easton Academy, 3. At Easton, April 2 I. 1905 R. H. D. E. H. .......... 0 10 13 0 2 2 x—9 5 3 E. A............. 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 4 7 Easton High School. 5: llachettatown C. C. I., 12. At Hachottstown, April 29. 1905 R. H. 0. A. E. 1 0 2 1 0 I i 1 I I 4 O 2 O O 0 1 s 0 O i 2 O 2 ... 0 O 12 O 0 1 2 O ■ I I 0 0 -.12 s 27 7 5 2 3 1 3 0 2 X — 12 Easton llith School, I; I'.Jilon Academy. 3. At Ration, May 3. 1905 e. h. s. r. ii. o. a. e. SllOVCl, 3b........................... O I 3 3 1 J. Bauer, If........................ I i i i I Hammer, lb..................:......... o o IO I I B. Bauer, 3b.......................... o 1 3 5 3 Frederick, c......................... o 0600 Heck, p...............................0 0 0 3 0 Mutehler, cf..........................o o a o o Lewis, rf............................. 00 a 1 o Creveling, u..........................o o 1 1 1 Total.......................... 1 3 37 1$ 6 E. A. R. n. 0. A. E. Hoffman. 3b O 0 1 O Deals, e. 0 16 2 O 3 7 -Verrit, cf 1 O O O Total — 3 5 7 s 0 Entlon lflch School, 2: Central llfch School. 13. At South Bethlehem. May 6. 1903 r. it. e. C. H.S....02001037 x—13 7 3 B. H. S.... 003000000—2 3 6 Easton lllrh School, 2; Phlllipsburg High School, E. M. S. R. M. O. A. E. J. Bauer, If..........................o 040° Hammer, lb........................... o o 14 ■ o B. Bauer, 3b...........................o I 4 5 O Gics, p...............................00030 Snovel, ab............................01120 Frederick, c...........................o o 10 a o Lewis, rf............................ I 2 o 1 o Mutehler, cf......................... I 1 o O o Creveling, aa........................- 02011 1. At Easton, Wednesday, May 10. 1905 (11 Innlntt . P. M. S. R. II. 0. A. Cody, sa. _ 0 3 3 O'Brien, c 0 2 O O'Brien, p 0 3 Ward, rf 0 3 O Frame, 3b. 1 1 2 De Witt, If. 0 2 0 Seas, 2b 0 5 4 e. 1 0 1 I o o o o Total, a 7 33 «6 1 OOOO 1—2 Total.. 4 3 «3 4 OOIO 0—1 E. H. S. o o o o i o P. H. S. 000000 E. II. S. Easton High School R. . 1: II. ; Blair Mall O. A. . 7. B. At Blalrstown. Saturday. May 13. Blair Hall. 1905 R. H. 3 0. is A. E. 0 O 1 0 3 0 White! 3b 3 0 1 O 0 O 3 1 Van Houten, ib 1 7 0 0 Snovcl. 2b O 4 3 O Coumany. —— Frederick, c 0 9 3 O O 0 2 I Black, cf 0 0 O O 0 I 0 0 24 10 27 6 1 K. H. S. 1 O — I Blair Hall 0 9 0 2 O 3 0 0 x—7 Easton High School. !: Lafayette. «908. 9. At Easton. Thursday. May 18. 1905 R. M. E. E. H. S..-.-.. i o o o o o o 0—1 3 3 Laf., 1908......... 0332000 :—9 6 4 Easton lll h School. 8: Milford A. A.. 6. At Milford. Saturday. May 20. 1905 E. M. S. R- N. 0. A. c. Milford. R. M. O 0. 0 a. e. 3 0 0 i 0 I«cwis, rf I 0 I 0 Smith. If 1 3 3 I 0 1 0 0 I 2 1 1 0 1 0 i 0 r 6 12 0 2 6 6 K. H. S 2 O o-S Milford „3000 O 2 i 0 1—6 Cation High School. 11. Bethlehem High School. 1. At Eaaton. Saturday. May 27, 1905 Stiovcl, ab„ • Walter� and Bradley interfered with ball. Drill and Billhcimer bunted third strike. R. H. 0. A. B. B. 11. S. R. N. O. A. Be I O 8 O O 0 O O 0 � 3 X 1 9 O 3 Total 4 � 4 9 3 E. H.S. .................... o B. H. S..................... © 3 4 © © 3 © 1 x—11 O O O 1 O o O O— I Eatton High School. 2; E. II. S. Alumni, 3. At nation, Tuetday. May 30. I90S R. II. B. E. H. S............ o Alumni............. o o o o i o o i 0 0 1 0 0 2 © 0—2 0-3 Baseball Averages—Season of 1905 Baltins Fieldinc Cam � played Percentage Pei Mutciilek Lewis .133 .119 MUTCHLKR ■833 57 Tr cK Se soi? of li©l our fortunes, TT OTWITHSTANDING that last year’s track team met with success, the school in general 11 showed no interest at all in contributing to the aid of this year's team. At a call for candi- dates, only those reported who were left from last year's team, but by Captain Boyle's un- tiring efforts a fair squad was procured. These faithful ones reported daily, and after trying vainly for dual meets with any of the surrounding high schools, the relay team, composed of West, Wheeler, Bull and Captain Boyle, went to Philadelphia. Pitted against Bridgeton, Norristown, South Bethlehem, Perth Amboy, Lebanon, and Camden, they were victorious. Each member of the team is the proud possessor of a silver loving cup, and the management presented a beautiful silk banner to the school. Enthusiasm arose and more candidates reported, and practice was brisk under Coach Howard's supervision, but no meets could be arranged. The Lehigh meet, in which wc were entered, was canceled and wc could secure no dual meets. It is very hard when such good material was out that no chance could be had to use it. However, as only one man, Wheeler, leaves the team this year, it is probable that next year will see a change in and we may be able to schedule some good meets. s8 ) B. P. BOYLE r University of g @ft $yiv fti f$el y Q ce$ Saturday, April 29, 1905 Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Pa. South Bethlehem High School Perth Amboy High School. Norristown High School. Bridgeton High School. Lebanon High School. Easton High School. Camden High School. Won by Easton High School. Time: 3 Minutes 47’ � Seconds. .-95� - Easlon Mich School Relay Team West. Wheeler. Bull. Boyle. iOO-Yako Dash ........ 330 “ ........ ■440 “ “ ........ SSo Run ............ 330 HUKDUCS......... 60 ............... no High Hurdmis • High Jump............. Running Broad Jump---- 12-Pound Shot-put..... 12-Pound Hammbx-throw. Mi field Records lint M CltlDCr. Where Milt. IO 4-5 « • R. B. Cavanaugh, '04 Bethlehem Fair Ground 15 I-I sec. 55 stx- B. P. Bovu:, ’06 1.APAVBTT8 Field 1 min. 14 SCO. Hackbtystown Track 30 see. F. E. WlIBKLKR, 05 “ S sec. t H. F. Walter, ’04 ( A. J. Palmbe, '04 I.AKAVHTTK Field 19 2.5 see. D M. Kirkpatrick, ’04 “ 5 ft- W T. Miller. ‘04 “ “ 18 ft. 9 1-2 in. A. F. Palsier, ’04 .. ■■ 39 ft. 6 in. D. M. Kirkpatrick, '04 Hackettstown Track 103 ft. R. Blucott, '04 J' 62 3obn fPitttin JBauct, the “headlight'' of our dan. His chief aim is to make himself conspicuous, and to wear the •• noisiest hosier)- available. His happy presence as captain of our baseball team has enthused a longing for conquest in his followers. Their chief conquest is ' Pinky Bauer him- self. XcROp -Rolans JBoch. the boy with the duck move- ment. He is hardly able to walk in the aisles, because his movement causes his knees to strike a desk every step he take� . He holds the championship no haircut record, having only- missed four times in four years, and out of those four only three were intentional. Datolb RUdSCll Cblbsofi. Every class has its Percival. We have ours in Harold. He is an extremely modest youth among men, but when among the ladies he is perfectly at home. The States” is bis home. potent alien SeXoitfi. A good example of everything that a minister's son should be: modest, retiring, bright, ener- getic, no vile habits, and numerous other virtues. He attempted to kill the cigarette habit a short time ago, but the work was too strenuous foT his constitution. Paul IHlDOK fte'g. A small Frey ” indeed, but very dear—to some one. In this child is embodied the humor of our class. He had a habit of eating cartridges until it proved fatal to him. Ask him about it. We think he is over it now. 30bn pdCC t .ininicr. Dutch is one of our prominent society men. Indeed, hi manly figure seems to be irresistible with the ladies. John has one bad fault, however—he blushes too easily. But then, that beautiful red tint which spreads over his face only seems to heighten his attractiveness. Ctwm.1t fy.irolb t a vhe. This fellow is one of the midg- ets of our class. For a small child, be has many set opinions. He will be a business man some day, perhaps, if the world stops its progress sufficiently long for him to catch up with it. Hb taon Xcelie 301tc« ' � fellow with a laugh. This laugh is very prominent when he endeavor to queer some of his unfortunate classmate . Curiously enough, he never realires when he himself is queered. militant Stantes Xanterman, in bi� own opinion, is one of the most prominent men of our class. Indeed, figura- tively speaking, he very frequently arises, throws back his shoulders, and say : What a truly gTeat man am I ! lie will be an actor somewhere in the distant future, for many say he displays considerable aptitude for the profession. £aclc £ OU(|(aS0XflrO9i8Ourf mousmusician. Many call him the Boy Wonder.” He greatly admires Paderewski,and, in imitation of that distinguished pianist, wears his hair about two feet long. It is rumored that Laros has many lady ad- mirers, but this we doubt. 64 Jft.nuK l)lll XcrCb i a tall, well-built “angel of the Senior clou who, after four yean of faithful effort, has made his ddbut as a ladies’ man. He is a great lover of Cyphers, especially in Mr. Lavers’ room. Frank is good at any game of skill, from “shooting11 pool to throwing a bluff. But, despite all of these faults, Frank is a nice boy, and ue are willing to foretell a bright and prosperous future for him. Stewart Parnell lewis is a Pennsylvania Dutchman of Welsh extraction. He has a decided ability for drawing, hav- ing drawn nearly all of the cuts in this book, and has furnished all of the cuts for The Junto for the past year. His one great failiug is that he would like to be an athlete. He butted his way into the football and baseball teams. But then he is to be complimented for having even the nerve to do this. He spends most of his time drawing pictures of teachers and in printing on the blackboard. He intends to succeed Waltman in his sign-painting business. rank Herman 3acktson ffcebr is the most bashful ap- pearing boy in live class. Whenever any one looks at him, a bright ruddy glow sufTuses his cheeks. He is never seen unless accompanied by Bock, with whom, it is asserted, he is in the mud-pie business. His greatest ambition is to Marian heiress, and if he traverses Tenth Street often enough he may succeed. Tint RkcmauwB wishes him success. tamtam tbcnrg Rorlev?. better known as •’ Ah Me or Athelstanc, leader of the Mandolin Club, and former (?) leader of the Glee Club, is the best type of combined musiciau and scholar furnished by the class of Nineteen Hundred and Five. He is noted for his classic countenance, now and then livened up by a luxuriant growth of long, stiff, black hair. Morley has had aspirations—so has every one. All of Morley’s have busted.” except that to become leader of tlte Mandolin Club. Behold the result! 30bn BllCIt Wuibtilltinlc is the most sentimental bunch of litinisnit)- ” tn the class. All he thinks of is writing soft love sonnets and signing Carle’s name to them. Miss Walter represents a victim of such jokes, in the Senior class; Miss Coyle in the Junior class; and Miss Rutter in the Sophomore Class. He delights in writing •' cheap verses for The Junto, and an alumnus of B. H. S. remarked that they disgraced the paper. Take heed, tittle boy, and write no more, even if you have an awful ” drag ” with the teachers. aim Clytfc Wolf, once known as a brother of the fa- mous ’’ Rain in the Face,” but being his decided opposite, for Clyde’s cognomen is ' Dirt in the Face, is our star all round scholar. In German, in Math., in English, Latin, Physics, even in music lie is it. But for his decided aversion to water he would probably be a great man. Even now he is great in some things, especially in the art of cribbing. He expects to drive a grocery wngon after he graduates, as he is a line driver of horses. Somehow it happens that iflogb fiOflt ‘RobblllS is iu the wrong place. He ought to be first. There isn't much to tell about him that you don’t know now. You know he is a favorite with the ladies and very popular (?) with the fellows. In every gathering you can see Robin Red Nose taking a front place. He is a good fellow, Floyd is. and very fond of traveling down Doylestown way. He is also quite an amateur boxer, his one-round fight with • Pinkcy being a splendid go. Ellis Wasmonb Snovel. our doughty president, i con- tinually before your eyes, so we need not describe him. His vices and his virtues are so mixed that it is hard to classify them. He Carries” on hisshoutders great responsiblity, for it is Innes ” power to make or unmake his classmates’ fame. He runs the class, the A. A. and The Junto, so keep in with Ellis if you would be in the swim. His worst fault is that he associates with Robbins aud Snyder, which pair of hardened criminals arc leading him astray. The greatest event of our Senior year was the entrance of ffcr. Itlcbarb ttge Cccctll Snpbct into the class. At once he became the Mar member, bat to lho� e who do not know “Rich I will describe him as a skinny, undersized boy with dirty white hair and a mouth continually open. He also has decided taste in the hosiery line. The color of Rich' hair is fast, and so is “Rich (at least he tries to be). But Rich lias some good point , for he was manager of the be t play ever given in Easton High School. Since then hi greatest ambition is to become I.lttlc Egypt's manager, but he will probably end his days as The Human Fly Catcher in a dime museum. tiarcg Capior dpbcfltovc is the infant of the da . He i never so bappy as when pulling the girls' hair or pinching the boys’ arm . His chief amusement it a piece of rubber which lie snaps at all passing. Harry's animal countenance and corpu- lent form have gained for him the name of Pork. Unlike hi brother, Pork is not a poler,” but, alas, the teacher do not seem to know this, and he is thus passing through High School on his brother's grades. Especially is he an expert (?) mathematical student. Until hit Senior year Pork” was a recluse, a bachelor, a woman-hater, but in a little cottage o'er the Bushkill dwell a maiden whose name is Ruth, and—if you want to know more ask Pork himself. ItObcrt Stanley TC.lUcr. although small in stature, is great in prowess—in his own estimation. When a stranger sees “Bob's saintly countenance and angelic expression, he cannot imagine what a hardened desperado, what a ruthless criminal is concealed within, for, in short, Robert Stanley is a lady- killer. Bob” also is a star actor. A the leading man in live High School drama of last winter he won great (?) and de- served (?) fame. “Bob intends to be a minister though, and will try to reform Robbins, Snovcl and Snyder. 6« To think of folly describing in one short paragraph such a person as ffrcOerlCh ClllCtJt Wheeler is a far more over- whelming and stupendous task than is ever able to be accom- plished. Fred originally came from the wild and woolly West. Remember it was the West's fault. In his early home Fred” was a great sportsman, going out and soon returning with a load of bison, antelope, and a few hundred pheasants to fill up. But when he reached Baston a great change took place. Fred became a society man of the most dangerous type combined with adesperate poler (at least the teachers think so). Par- ticularly is he a brilliant English scholar, his latest work being “How to get a pull with all of the teachers.” But Fred has a few good traits, and as he is editor in-chief of The RechadffB we must desist or he will not print this paragraph. Last of the boys, but not least, come THntrp ) ! hilt. One would think from Harry's melancholy countenance that lie was a victim of unrequited affections, but it is not so, for a little girl named Minnie May bolds bis heart. Yttie” aspires to be a sport but be knows not how. His brilliant (?) recitations in English arc the admiration of his beholder . At the end of our Junior year the entire High School was prostrated by the news that Yttie was going to leave us—was going to college the following September. But imagine our surprise and delight (?) when we saw “Yttie'� shining face again,—the pride and ornament of the High School. His future is unknown, but it is probsbte he will open a bowling-alley. Rlnnlc tons 2ichcrnun is a happy little girl who would be as care-free as a bird if she were not so small. But never despair, Minnie; the world is large and you have plenty of room to grow in, and even if you are small and young for your age now, the former defect may remedy itself in time and we assure you the latter will. We think she would make a good pocket lexicon for a forgetful German professor. One of the bright particular stars” of the commercial claw is Carrie flbai) Bnteluttfj. She is aware of this fact too, and. therefore, she lives continually in vanity fair.” Nothing has yet caused her to move entirely out of the neighborhood. The class acknowledges her as its chief poetical genius. Carrie stubbornly resists all the advances of a certain admiring class- mate. and we fear (especially he fears) that hymen will never have any charms for her. We sincerely hope that some time in the future, after having made Mr. Morley the happiest man in the world, she will settle down to wedded happiness and writ- ing poetry. 3cnnlc Hn5cr 5 is a grave, dignified young lady. Only her most intimate friends can cause her solemn. Puritan-like, vinegar-suggesting countenance to relax into a smile. She thinks it is a sin (?1 to laugh. Jenuic has been endowed with the gift of prophecy, and after she graduates will take the dis- guise of a Gypsy and travel as a fortune-teller. £«gar«t«0«n, and not M-a-r-i-a-n, is the proper way to spell her name. She studies (?) Latin and even Greek because it is so much easier to translate them than to read her own script. Poor girl, she imagines she can draw “BltOrCW the whole day long. Paula U-Ictm Kacbntan is the belle of our class; her winning ways and lnrge store of giggle has gained her many admirers. Paula used to be a good little girl when a Freshman but has changed sadly. You have all heard of Pauln as an actress, I am sure, for she presents scenes from her daily life excellently, such as Flirting Little Girtic.” Some time we may have an occasion to spend a pleasant evening listening to Paula as a prima donna, for such is her destiny. 1 lic c iar£ c fcnrg SStunner is one of the Galaxy of bright maidens who come from across the Lehigh. She i� a progres- sive Commercial, a social leader of some consequence, and our secretary. In addition to these attributes, she has a beautiful complexion of a rich carmine tint. She deserves to be ranked as one of the prettiest girls in the class, at least so our critic. Miss Runyon, says. She goes to all the baseball games except those with the Superba (?) team. In the course of about fifteen years Hilda will become private secretary to a rich, cranky, old man and finally she will become his wife. As a good sample of the benefit of Quaker Oats let us cite AMIblCb Slij.IbClb Cnmcton, who continually wears the smile that won't come off. Smiley is a Commercial of world- wide fame, for she is a speaker on the Class Day program. She was brought up on beer and pretzels and has grown fat over them. Site intends to join Barnum and Bailey's as sister to “Marie. Next! XuCIfl 3 ones CtOSbS! Her chestnut-brown locks arc an everlasting torture, but that's insinuating. We know you will be angry, but you couldn't help it because you must Cros-by. Long, lanky and lean, but Lucia is no flying mi- chine. There is XctU Uobcrtd CuetarO, who leads the line of all the glittering stars, and although her cup of intelligence is full, there is always room for more. She has been named Our Dictionary, and Webster surely is not in it when Leila is around. Leila said fudge once, but I don’t think she will ever use such language again. She doesn't mind the puns on Custard for she knows it is good to eat. Xl dlC Elg is a Commercial student and much attached to the school. Her most prominent trait is good nature. Did you ever see her sitting with her thoughts far away ? I presume so, for Bangor is to her a very interesting place, possessing one great attraction. Bessie experts to become a bookkeeper, but not at Bangor, although she will carry on a large correspond- ence there. lena Oonttinocr. This member of our class is better known as ••Paster. This is a strange name, but perhaps Mr. VanAUen might be able to explain its significance and appro- priateness. Lena belongs to a society called the Giggling Three,” and if there is one art she has down fine, it is giggling. Strange to say, it doe not interfere with her lessons, for she is a star scholar. After graduation she will take a lucrative position in a photographer's studio, where all she will have to do will be to sit and laugh, and people looking at her will surely “look pleasant. Xatlia, the lover of Bods. Another of our little girls. Isn't she cute? Yes, really, she was a chorus girl, but then, you know, she wears the real chorus girl pompadour a la Nan Patterson. She hasn’t much strength, but on the stage she certainly f)aupt around. The young lady whom our class chose as vice-president this year is fcyrn XSIancbC tKCh, and she is, therefore, a very im- portant personage. She is noted for the great number of fel- lows she generally keeps on the string —generally—for she especially favors one who bears the odd (?) name of Jones, and when Johnnie hear of her latest acquisitions lie becomes very jealous and so, for the sake of peace, she has to give up the surplus (all except him). By the way things are progress- ing now a crisis of affairs seems to be rapidly approaching, and Blanche may become the victim of desperate jealousy. Class- mates, let us do all in our power to prevent this terrible calamity. Carolpn Bnlta limes. Here is one of the phenoms of the class. Her chief pleasure consists in Seeing Hem. We don't know whether she enjoys more being with Snovcl or with Hen- nessy. She Ihink the is just the right height for Snovcl bot- her dearett pleasure hat been told already. A small thing will make Carrie giggle delightedly. She is writing a book of Rule for the Choice of a Husband ' and when this it at last published it will prove to valuable to undecided maidens that her fortune will be made and the and Mr. (the lucky (?) chosen one) will live happy ever after. lk you tee that hump? There' the girl they call fb£rtlC. She plays the piano beautifully, and without her E. H. S. will tufTer from bad march time. But that untiring cough! Oh, but-cr, butt-er, Putter out. Tblt3Cl IRebn DCClOUflban is the fastest (?) walker in the Class. She has a gait like a ponderous elephant after dinner, and it takes either a little dog. a horse, or a peanut stand to put a swift move on her. She is master of the valuable art of weighing words, and she keeps her every word in the balance fully a minute before she condescends to utter it. She will be a model of great value to teachers of Delsartc. elocution, classic poses and repose of manner. jeilctt Ellsnbctb flbcsslllflcr does not worry about her stature, for she prefers quality to quantity, and she is short but sweet. She seems very quiet, but appearances are sometimes deceiving. Ellen will assist Mildred Shellcnbcrger in life work. The round, laughing face of £o(bCr Site fftlllcr. with it two dimple and it row of shining ivory, is surely n pleasant thing to gaxe upon, She i another giggler aiid reproof falls from her like water from a duck. Laugh and grow fat i her motto, and she laughs ; about the rest,—well, see for yourself. fftninic Pdfer is a South Side girl, and is notable for the many strings she has to her bow. At present she is much in. terested in Freshmen. This has become so notable that even Mr. Jones was heard to ask what she had in common with the 6S Freshmen. She is much given to lnughing without knowing the reason. After leaving school site is to found a giggling es- tablishment for “Freshies only. Gertrude 'Rice is not very tall and yet not very small. There is no doubt about her goodness, for Rice, as you know, is quite palatable. Pete seems to be her favorite, but there are some other Freshmen. She belongs to the Commercial flock, but “Gertie doesn't happen to be the leader. ttelllc Irene Roberts is the class pet. She is always like a ray of sunshine in spite of hard lessons and failures. She never refuses to oblige a classmate, and is loved by all. Nellie proudly sports a seal ring with the initial W., and is greatly pleased if you notice it. In spite of all these good qualities Nellie is but a child, and after graduating will be banished to the nursery we fear. 3CS0le flbag Rutlble is plodding her way in Leila’s foot- steps, but when she dances— don't you pity her friend's feet? She is neither a Latin nor Greek scholar, but in Chemistry and Physics she is a star, and yet she never gets stars. 3ulla attna Runyon,—a good student and a good girl. What we don't know we can’t tell, so we will have to let you find out about her. fl UOrcb Hcrltnew Sb llcnbcr icr is a College Hill girl and a great friend of Ruth Walters. She is a great talker, hut looks very innocent when a teacher is near. Mildred is very good-natured and even the sight of another laughing will arouse the same emotion in her. She rejoices in working problems for others, and after leaving school will write a Trigonometry pony, with problems done exactly as they are in Mr. Lavers little book, for the use of his pupils. 5uc CmJUlcr Slflltian,—our handsome brunette and in- teresting talker. Here Is the solution of the problem, that has 69 puzzled our Physic� teacher for years, the perpetual motion ma- chine. Part of our last year � clouded because she was cruelly banished from our midst. With what joy we welcomed her back! After school days arc ended she will devote her time to her book. “ The Profitable Use of the Tongue.” fflealfi. one of the not very tall girls. When she recites she docs it well, but more often she doesn't recite at all. She did have a friend at Lcrch’s Prep., but she is so changeable. And now since he has deserted her she UltU and fltlCVCU. Grace Smitb is one of our brightest pupils, but in spite of her angelic looks is not as innocent as most think her. Her greatest pleasure is in reading novels, two for five, and playing hookey” to go to popular-price matinees. Grace makes a pretty picture at the typewriter, but is especially charming when Mr. Morlcy is dictating. Grace shows strong symptoms of be- coming a matinee girl, but she may recover. Roue Sniltb. Our Rose had betterhave been a Violet, which is the symbol of modesty and timidity, for Rose is very reserved and backward. You would think that she was afraid of a boy, but “ still water runs deep.” and to hear the mysterious rumors of a “ friend ” in Bethlehem you would be surprised. She has never told any one what she intends doing, but we think she would make a good chaperon for young ladies who (unlike herself) need one. antics ffcorflan Stonccipbcc is one of the famous C. G. C.’s. She is very popular and manages, by her intelligent looks and bluffing, to get good grades. Agne� i� going away to school to develop her mental powers to a higher degree. Rulb aoneu Tiaaltct is a tall brunette, the kind one read about in books. lately she was the cause of a duel which ended seriously (?). She isn't a wall-flowcr, no indeed, but her name does consist of some kind of a wall. Kutb JBaritM TOtlUMM,—sweetest and fairest girl in the dm. At times she it quite childish (playing circus with Mabel, being monkey in a cage); however she hat many ad- mirers. It is not strange she should wish to be a nurse, for she will need knowledge before she begins to bind up so many broken beans. fcnbel XOU Zulnut- Here it tbc little (?) girl of the data. She is only (!) six feet three inches tall, and it is her earnest wish that she may grow. She spends nearly all her -time studying (?). Her dearest desire is to become an actress. She is eligible in beauty, training, etc., everything but sire. Her favorite and mott-uted expression i I thought T 1 die, and if Mabel had died (generally of laughing or fright) a often as she thought she was going to. our book would be entirely in mourning. Sometimes she gets very Huffy. Some day wc shall sec her a chorus girl in the Greatest Show on Earth. Ofee Btedred ftd flftfy © y Exercises Friday. March 3. 1905 Class of 1905 Master of Ceremonies ... . Elus R. Shovel PROGRAM. PART I. PROGRAM. PART H. Angelo Serenade .... Braga Eastox High School Chorus Violin Obligato by Messrs. Schwirvdt. Kemper, Kabn and Eichlin Invocatiox . . . Rkv. John C. Sbboers Salutatory . “The Kixd of Effort that Couxts” Harold R. Chidsey Original Stohv “The Vanishing Soldier” John A. Nightingale Piano Solo I a “SrAKKS” (by request) . MOSKOWSKI riAxo solo “UCahfaxella Pagaxini-Limt Earl D. Laros Oration . “The End of War Frank R. I.kkch Recitation . . “Christmas at Black Rock Robert S. Walter Essay “Happiness and Duty Jessie Rundle March .... Jamestown Post E. H. S. Mandolin Club One Act Farce— Played and Lost.” Cast of Character� . Josiah Carter, a Dutchman .... Stewart P. Lewis Alfred Bartley, a City Gentlbman W. S. Lantermax Charles Jennings, a Country Gentleman Robert Walter Mrs. Carter, Josiah's Mother .... Paula Bachman Emma Walker, Mrs. Carter's Niece . . Mabel Zulaup Oration ... Lives of Famous Men ” Floyd Y. Robbins Serenade ..... Hayden E. H. S. Glee Club Class Poem .... Carolyn Amklvnc Benediction . . . REV- J.c- Seegers Decoration. COMMITTEES. Stewart P. Lewis, CAaimon. Richard Snyder. Norman Trach. Addisox Jones. Sub Siomax. Program. Harold R. Chidsey, Chairman. Robert Walter. Paula Bachman. Uahers. Floyd Y. Robbins. Frank Lurch. Blanche Heck. Marios Andrews. Ruth Williams. Mabel Zulaup. Carolyn Innbs. Lena Gomrincbr. LeRoy Snyder, ‘oG, Head Uthrr. E. Hart Chidsey, ’o6. Russel Kuts, 'o6. Donald Cooley, '07. Robert Mack, ’o6. Samuel Sprowl, '07. Everitt Smith, ’07 7i 74 Master op Ceremonies, . Blus R. Snovel Part I Part II Selection, E. H. S. Mandolin Club Music. Invocation, Salutatorian. . . Rev. Leighton V. Eckard Robert S. Walter Class Orator, Rrchaupp , Staged by Class of 1905. Frank Lerch Musical Comedy Historian, . John A. Nightingale Prophbtess, Myrtle Kutter Selection. Prophet, E. H. S. Glee Club Addison L. Jones Presentation Orator, . Valbwctorian, Music. Floyd Robbins Mildred Cameron Poetess, Carolyn M. Amelunc Benediction, Rev Leighton W. Eckard Committees Program Richard N. M. Snyder, Chairman. John Bauer. Harold Hawke. Hkxry MorlEy. Marion Andrew� . Sue Sigmas. Lucy Crosby. Laura Hauit. Ushers Leroy Snyder. '06. Head Uther. Kenneth Kern. '06. Frank Heck. '06. Benj. Boyle, '06. Russell Kutt, ‘06. B. Frank Gibs, '06. Everitt Smith. ’07. Donald Cooley, ’07. Daniel Perry. '07. 75 Decoration Stanley Lantbrman, Chairman. Floyd Robbins. Richard N. M. Snyder. John Hammer. Frank Lurch. Harold Hawke. Robert A. Walter. Blanche Heck. Lena Gomrincer. Laura Hauit. Pauls Bachman. Carolyn Innes. Mabel Zulaup. Agnes Stonecipher. min nccyiv r We@k Program Sunday, Junk jj, 190J. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Elmer Snyder. 8 p.m. in Christ l.uthcran Church. Monday, Junk a6, 1905. CU� Day Exercite� . 2 p.m. Able Opera House. Senior Dance. 8.30 P.M. Paxinosa Inn. Wkdnksday, Junk 28, 1905. p.M. CUM Reunion� . Thursday, Junk 29, 1905. Forty-Ninth Annual Commencement. 8 p.m. in Able Opera House. Friday, JuN8 30. 1905. Third Annual Reception Civen by Alumni Association to Graduating Clas . 8 p.m. in Corrcll's Hall. Chemistry Club am President, Vice-President, . Treasurer, Bucket Cleaner, Officers Stewart P. Lewis. Harry Ytxin. Floyd Y. Robbins. Frank H. Lerch. Harry Updegrovb. Members Addison L. Jones. Frederick E. W heeler. The purpose of this club was to learn the reaction when sugar, milk and chocolate were heated together. We learned it: sugar + milk + chocolate - F,ud,c,k. PRESIDENT, VlCE-PR BSIDRXT, Secretary, Treasurer, Janitor, Officers Members Floyd Y. Robbins. '• S. Laxtkrman. Rarer I-aros. Clyde Kour. Leila Custard. Frederick B. Wheeler. Addison L. Jones. Stewart P. Lewis. Harry T. Updegrove. Harry Ytkin. Frank H. Lercii. John A. Nightingale. Paula Bachman. Jessie Rundlb. Yo Improved Order of Mustache Grower� .) His Tonsorial Nibs, .•••■• Ye Kbrpbr op Yb Douch, .-•••• YB DUSTKR, Yb Slavbv, ..■••••• Ye Light Dim-bsser, ...... Member� '■PBwjt� Hawke. U.T.S.J(Under the Skin). Musical” Bock (He ha no mustache, a all hi strength goes into his hair). JSo De Lono, A.D. (All Dandruff). Padbrbwski” Laros, F.F. (Fuzzy Face). All-Mi' MOR1.BY ‘■TiihBE-Baix” Ytkix, L.H. (little Hair) Ajax” Jokes, S.P.P. (Sand Paper Face) Kid” Updborovb, P.B. (Pig Bristle) Barharossa Baubr, R.L. (Red Light) Not� :.—New members admitted if they can shave without cutting themselves. 80 Otherwise Crosby’s Great Circus Members Ac sees M. SToxitciPiiKR. Lucy J. Crosby. Mabkl I,. Zvvwr. Carolyn Innes. Roth B. Williams. This organization is a mystery to us all. Numerous guesses were made as to the meaning of the letters, and the one above was finally hit upon. The conclusion was arrived at in this wise. Consider the members, they surely give the impression of being freaks and arc always doing some foolish trick. So circus became one word, then since Lucy is a leader and her name began with C, Crosby was selected. But the great we can’t ac- count for. It is out of place and still seems to fit. Mabel is great in one way, her height. Carolyn has a great pompadour, Agnes is great, Lucy has a great walk and Ruth is a great belle. Some other members of our class, however, seem to think that can’t get courted” would suit them better. But perhaps, Boyle, Snovel, and Walter have something to say to that. $■ Motto: “Sow your wild out� In the days of your youth President, Vice-President, SECRETARY, Treasurer, . HEADLIGHT Ellis R, Snovkl. Floyd Y. Roimhns. Robert S. Walter. Richard N. M. Snyder. John Martin Bader. H E word ‘ ‘ Frat ” usually implies a company of gentlemanly fellows meeting to have a social time among them- selves. In this case, however, it is quite different. This Frat” is composed of fellows not held by any social tics, neither by any gentlemanly tactics. On the other hand, they do not meet as gentlemen to spend a social evening, but scatter about over almost every nook and comer in Easton, South Side and Phillipsburg. Snovel and Robbins are to be found on Ferry street., 12 to 4 a.m.; Snyder in Correll's Hall; Walter in pool-rooms and bowling-alleys; and Bauer wherever he can hang up his hat and then say, I called on a girl last night. These fellows are the black sheep of our class, and the worst of it is they don't care. Consequently, to take this valuable material out of the Senior Class would lessen its noble achievements immensely (?????!. Sj The Football Banquet E banquet and dance tendered to the football team by the class of Nineteen Hundred and Five was proclaimed by all to be the most successful social event in the school’s history. The room and tables were beautifully and daintily decorated with Senior colors—blue and buff—and presented a pleasing spectacle after all the guests had been seated. A very good menu was then served. All the speeches were well delivered and, being of the impromptu nature, were more amusing and entertaining than the usual committed addresses. After the toasts had been given, the E's were presented by Manager Bauer to those members of the team who had played in six full halves. To present these tokens of honor at the annual football banquet is a new custom, but one suited to the occasion. The following players were awarded the E. Hammer, Captain, Left Half-back Lewis, . Quarter-back West, Right Tackle Bauer, Manager, Left End Warns . Center Heck, .... Left Tackle Grubs, Right End Bovi.� , . . Right Half-back N'oix. Pull-back Frank Heck, '06, was then unanimously elected captain of next year's team. We wish him every- success. After the banquet, dancing was indulged in until an early hour of the morning, and every one then departed, feeling well satisfied with the evening’s pleasure, and pronouncing the afTair a grand success. � 3 McKinley Day, January 29, 1905. Following the established custom of observing McKinley Day. the entire school showed their love for our martyred President by wearing his favorite flower, the pink carnation, and singing his favorite hymn. “Lead Kindly Light.” Appropriate selections were rendered by members of the class of 1906, and an address was given by a member of the Faculty. Washington’s Birthday, February 22, 1905. On February 22d, the class of 1905 observed the birthday of the Father of Our Country.” The greatest interest was taken in the exercises, which included speaking by Miss Custard and Miss Cameron. Acting upon advice from Mr. Cottingham, the Business Manager of The Junio secured a number of pins with the bust of Washington printed on them. These pins were sold in all the schools, and every member of the High School showed his patriotism for his country and for his school by purchasing one. The venture assisted The Junto materially, besides helping to instil in the minds of the schoolchildren a feeling of love and reverence toward our first Presi- dent. Dr. Warfield’s Address. On March 21, 1905, President Warfield, of Lafayette College, addressed the pupils of the High School on the subject of College Education. This is the first time he has ever addressed the pupils of our local High School on this subject, it having been the custom to suppose that we were familiar with the spirit of the college. The lecture was very interesting and was enjoyed by all, the accounts of college life in other countries being especially interest- ing. Dr. Warfield was very earnest throughout his address and he showed a true knowledge of his subject. He said that every young man ought to want a college education and every young man worth a college education ought to have one. He qualified this statement by further remarking that a thousand-dollar education ought not to be wasted on a ten-cent boy. Let every young man look at himself and see if he is a tcn-cent boy or one worthy of a “thousand-dollar” education. 105th Day. The celebration of 105th Day by the class of 1905 was one of the best successes of that talented class. Not 84 that all our public functions were not successes, for we have not had a failure during our history. In our Sopho- more year we presented the two pictures of Lincoln and Washington to the school, indicating thus early what a progressive class we were. Arbor Day, the football banquet, the play,—all were successes. So 105th Day must naturally be a success also. It was the first public event in the history of the High School thatjwas conducted entirely without the aid of outside talent. Hitherto, the Lafayette Glee and Mandolin Clubs helped to entertain the audience, but since the Mandolin Club of the High School has acquired such perfection their aid has been requiret! in our entertainments. The Mandolin Club, the Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus rendered selections which were heartily appreciated by the audience. Mr. Laros secured deserved applause for his piano solo which, like all of his rendi- tions, was splendid. A one-act farce, entitled Playedand Lost,” was also introduced into the program, being another innovation of our progressive class. The program was closed with the benediction by the Rev. J. C. Seegers, and was acknowledged by all to surpass any other ever given in High School. The Midwinter Play. It has been truly said that “great minds aspire to great deeds.” The two-act musical comedy, My Lord in Livery,” presented by the Easton High School Dramatic Association was truly a triumph for those who took part in it. 'Hie big auditorium at the High School wasn’t large enough to accommodate the crowds that poured into it to witness the much-talked-of play. Under the direction of Mr. Richard N. M. Snyder, who supplied the musical features and who helped to compose the entire first act. the cast and chorus acquitted themselves nobly. The stage had been extended and the addition of a curtain and two entire sets of scenery changed the platform into a charming little theatre. The financial success of the performance was undoubted, as over one hundred and fifty dollars was cleared above expenses. Perhaps the best proof of the success of the entertainment is the article which appeared in the Easton newspapers the next evening. Miss Laura Niece, as “Sybil,” Miss Paula Bachman, as “Laura, and Mr. Frederick Wheeler, as “Spiggot,” were the stars of the piece. Miss Niece completely identified herself with the part of Sybil” and also rendered the songs Here comes Sybil” and Tommy” with much expression. Miss Bachman acquitted herself handsomely in the drama and besides made one of the hits of the evening in Flirting Little Girtie.” Fred. Wheeler handled his part, the most difficult in the play, like a veteran actor, taking off the flighty and self-important old butler to life. His clever bits of by-play kept the audience continually amused. Indeed, all the members of the cast distinguished themselves and were heartily congratulated on their acting. The success of the performance, how- 8j v ever, is due to the musical setting adapted for the play by Mr. Richard Snyder, ’05. All the drilling of the chorus was done by Mr. Snyder and he deserves great praise for his earnest efforts. Everyone departed satisfied that he re- ceived a full return for his investment. Historical Essay Reading, May 16, 1905. On May 16, 1905, the contest for the prize offered by the George Taylor Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was conducted in the Auditorium of the Easton High School. This contest is conducted among the members of the Senior Class of the High School on some historical subject selected by the Chapter. The six members who have the best essays arc chosen by a committee of the faculty and then read later before the judges selected by the George Taylor Chapter. The six who were chosen to read are: Minnie Ackerman. Leila R. Custard, Jbssib Ruxdle, Harold R. Chidsey, . W. Stanley Laxthrman, ) Wm. Henry Morley, j Johx Paul Joxes. •'Henry Clay and the Missouri Compromise. History and Influence or the Quakers in Pennsylvania. The first prize of ten dollars was awarded by the judges. Dr. Frank Kessler, Dr. V. B. Owen and Mr. John Kyerman. to V. Stanley Lanterman. The second prize of eight dollars, offered by the faculty, was awarded to Jessie Rundlc, and a third prize of five dollars was given to Harold R. Chidscv. Written � nd Read on 105th D y by Floyd Y. Robbln� f l T IS natural to believe in great mat. If the companions of our childhood should turn out to be heroes and their condition regal, it would not surprise us. Nature seems to exist for the ex- cellent. The world is upheld by the veracity of great and good men. We call our children and our lands by their names. Their works and portraits arc in our houses, and every cir- cumstance of the day recalls an anecdote of them. But let us all remember that no man was ever born great; if he had died the year following his birth, his name would never be read in history. Then the question arises, How did he become great?” Unthinking persons will answer, “O he just became great by chance,” or He was bom on a lucky day.” My friends, no man ever became great by chance. Just as a river makes its own course, i or as each legitimate idea makes its own channels, so also did our famous men rise to greatness, £ not by leaps, but step by step; not by looking only after their own interests, but by looking • after the interests of others and by keeping in mind that there were others to follow them in this world who could make use of anything left them in the way of arts, literature, in- ventions. Every ship that comes to America got its chart from Columbus. Every novel is a debtor to Homer Every carpenter who shaves with a forcplanc borrows the genius of a forgotten inventor. Thus we have around us, the contributions of men who have perished to add their point to our sky. Many arguments are advanced that a rich boy has a better chance to become famous than a poor one. These arguments, however, arc without foundation, for any one who will read the boyhood days of our really famous men, will find that eight out of every ten started at the bottom of the ladder; and they didn't lose their balance and fall off when they got to the top either. Of course, there arc some men who inherit millions of dollars and then their names appear in papers so often that one would think they had been entered on the list of famous men. This, however, is not the case. Those men never did a day's work alongside the poorer class and consequently live all for themselves. This is the class of men who have more money than brains. Then again, there arc men who do not even benefit themselves with their money; such men are termed misers. Understand me, friends, I do not mean to hold the boys of our class up as a lot of ambitious, kind-hearted, intelligent fellows, for there are always black sheep in every herd. So of course ve have our misers. 87 There’s Wheeler and Snyder who pinch a coin until the poor little defenseless eagle shrieks with pain. If, by chance, they spend a cent or two for chewing-gum or mint sticks, the topic of their conversation for the following week is, How reckless they are getting with their money. But fellows, always remember that wealth does not bring truth or safety, and that the higher your treasures arise, the greater the dangers around you. With this in mind. Hawke and Ytkin need have no fear of dangers, for they spend their money as fast as they get it which, however, is not very fast sometimes. What would the Easton Casino be like without Ytkin s figure to grace it (did I hear some one say disgrace it)? Well, you may use whichever term you like, but at any rate the little “dagoes” who set up pins, greet him on the street with a smile and a How arc you ‘Ytie ? Hawke is the little treasurer of our class--a very good position to hold. He thinks if lie could hold it another year, he could build himself a nice home in the spring. Well, to return to the subject of fame, for these fellows will never become famous, it is an established fact that many men wait for their success to come. They avoid nothing and seek nothing. They simply rest assured that if it is their luck to become great, they will become so when the time arrives without any labor what- ever. This way of thinking was held by some men of very ancient times, and their influence has been very far- reaching. Even in the present day we have such young men as Updegrove and Nolf, who go to school simply to pass the time away until someone comes to them and informs them that they have suddenly become famous. For my part, the only way I can see for these two fellows to become famous, will be to write a series of novels entitled How to Control a Pony Successfully. They certainly could give the world admirable advice on this subject. To balance this fault of waiting to become famous, which is possessed by two of our classmates, we have three others who go to the other extreme. They arc so anxious to become famous that they appear really ridicu- lous, and in fact make regular . . . . O, well, I won't be harsh with them, because they, as well as any one else, have their good traits. But now really, do not I.aros, Lanterman and Walter make you weary” with their pursuit of fame? Laros combs and curls his hair in a different way every 17th day in order to appear more like the different famous musicians of old. As a compliment to Mr. Laros I would say that his likeness to Paderewski is remarkable. But with all sincerity, I predict great fame for our young musician, for what museum is there on the road which would turn down such a curiosity. As to lanterman and Walter wc all know their ability as orators. One night recently a large crowd gathered at Fourth and Bushkill Streets, and stood horrified at the noise coming from Walter's residence. There was evidently a tragedy taking place inside; the police were notified, hurried to the location, broke open the doors, and there in the centre of the room, found Bob” standing before a minor rehearsing one of his orations. For my part, I admire the self-made orator. Take, for example, The Junto business manager, the $S Athletic Association president, our class president,—Ellis Raymond Snovel. Here we have truly a great orator and, strange to say, he isn’t the least sensible of the fact. He really believes he is a “bum speaker, but we who heard him speak from the platform in his Junior year, as well as in his Senior year, know better. As is the custom on this occasion, he, being the president of the class, was requested to take the platform; this request, however, was unnecessary as he has a habit of taking anything within his reach whether by request or otherwise. If you will pardon me for taking up so much of your time on such a small fellow, I would like to state that his ambition is not to become famous, but to be a railroad freight brakeman. At present, he says he can sec nothing more pleasing than to stand on a freight car and wave his hands at the engineer. There is some chance for him, if they increase the height of box-cars; otherwise, the engineer would be looking into open space for his signal to move. But let us hope that this ambition will be shattered before the time arrives for him to choose his occupation. Greater fields than that arc open for young men of his ability. Thus far I have not touched on the literary fellows of our class; but do not think that we havc none, for we have a true genius in the person of John Allen Nightingale. He has the appearance, the brains, and experience; now who can predict anything but a second Shakespeare in him? Many of his poems and prose works have already been published, he having re- ceived prizes for the latter to the extent of $3.00. Isn’t this a good start? Hammer would think so, for that amount would buy his season ticket to the Saturday night assemblies; I think that’s the price of them isn’t it “Dutch’’? O well, if he’s too bashful to tell me I can ask Morlcy for he is another “regular customer.” In fact, these two fellows are thinking seriously of starting a Saturday Night Social of their own, with “Jack” as floor manager and general superintendent. Of course, you all know who “Jack” is; he’s the light of our class, and the boy of action. If the statement that “actions speak louder than words” were true literally, he would have the High School in a continued uproar, for he is, literally speaking, a Jumping Jack.” I don’t think there is any doubt but that Sal” Lewis, our artist, could make a comfortable living by sketching Jack in his’various attitudes, and selling them for valentines. Our friend Morlcy has j osed for sev- eral valentine artists who reported great success with the sale of the pictures. This again illustrates the fact that there is more than one way to become famous, or to be brought before the public, which is some people's idea of fame. But to my fellow classmates as a body I say get out in the world and make a name for yourself. We all have a chance to become greater than any of our ancestors. Tis true that our country has seen some very great men, but it is equally true that it shall see still greater ones. Might not you be one of them? Here is a great competition of rich and poor. Our system is one of war, of superiority won by effort. Every American child is educated to wish to become first. It is our system; and a man comes to measure his greatness by the regrets, envies, and hatreds of his competitors. But in these new fields there is no exclusion. There is always room at the top. 89 Written ond Rood on 105th Day by Conio Amching $F4L Soft o’er the hills bereft of snow And o’er the desolate earth. There comes a munnuur, soft and low. On distant wing, That seems to tell the coming birth Of joyous spring. With Blent swiftness, un)ierceived. Cold winter days do bid farewell; The earth from icy bands relieved, Now feels again New life within her bosom swell. New thirst for rain. Then summer in bright sunshine decked. And autumn with gay colors spread Pass hke the shadows, swift, unchecked. And then we greet Bleak winter, whom with mufRed tread We now must meet. Fleet as the seasons in their way Have gone from us four years of life No more we’ll see tlieir bright array. O swift they flew. And soon we leave this plcasant'strife To face a new. Classmates, we’ve had a wondrous time In those eventful years. Laughter heard and smiles have seen. And perhaps a few sad tears. It has not been all play for ns. All happiness and joy. Those lovely we could not trust And Stars were far from coy. And when those awful, awful days Of half-year tests drew near. We nervous grew, and thought of ways To bluff the teachers dear. And those who tried to ‘‘bhlfl’’—and failed, How desperate they grew. Their eyes waxed dim, and their red cheeks |x� led As they struggled to get through. But these glad days will soon he o’er, And then we shall he free. To sltowr that we can battle too With the w-aves in life's dark sea. Foremost among the soldiers. Will be our Mr. Bock. He'll gladly, write advertisements To help you sell your stock. And he can be persuasive As everybody knows. Who saw him win a brand new pair Of Douglass Shoes. But some there are who in the realms Of writing do not tower, The three we mean to mention here. Are Hawke and Prey and Bauer. To such fine art you may be sure These three will ne'er aspire. They're merely waiting for a chance To talk their way up higher. A few have truly nobler views. Than just a chance to talk. Thus music they did wisely choose. And singing birds will mock. Now Intros has a lovely voice. Soft, and low and sweet; Why that full melody of noise Would charm wild beasts to sleep. 1 Of chorus girls we've not a few, Yes, chorus girls have we; There's quiet F.llie and good little Sue, And those terrible giggling three. Sometime, perhaps, in days not far. When we to the Opera go. We'll see our Paula there as Star, And those Chortis girls on show. And now I’ll sing to you a song Of the wonderful C. G. C„ Oh. I'm afraid it won't last long, That club in Chemistry. For those girls they go up into class Some knowledge to acquire. And there they undertake the task Of mixing fudge and fire. Some days those girls will mix their last. And take a speedy flight. Far from this sympathetic class, To other lands of light. Now this fair class is truly blessed, As you will all decide. When you've listened to the things I tell, And have their merits tried. For instance, if you're fond of pie And want some awfully nice, We have a charming Custard Sugared over with Rice. Now don’t you think that's pretty good? We've plenty too in store. And if you'll only say the word. We'll gladly give you Mohr. One night while walking Up-de-grove I heard a long-drawn wail, And there upon a tiny twig. Sat a little Nightingale. Pull front it throat the melodious note Rose upward through the height. And wound among the tree-tops, ‘Til the owls grew stiff with fright. It struck the Robin's coiy nest; He woke from a dreamless sleep, To feel his blood nigh curdling. And the cold chills o'er him creep. But when the morn dawned bright and clear. The singing-bird had lied. Away off to the forest. Whither my steps now led. And underneath a stately birch. I halted with a start. For all alone was our Mr. Letch, Making a little cart. Oh Frank,” said I, why make this Ti� y, Why all this energy?” And sweetly came the answer, Why to ' Wheeler1 in of course, said be. And now my tale is almost done. For the ink is getting low; Of course the history of this class. Would fill a book or so. And I could ramble on and on. To tell of tales so bold. That they'd make your hair rise straight on ends. And your blood congeal with cold. But we'll have mercy on our guests. And now I'll only strive To extend, for your kind attention here. The thanks of 'oj. Prophecy Wrlll«B n l Read by Myrtle Kulter on Claaa Day Able Opera House, June 26, 1905 fT WAS a beautiful afternoon about two weeks ago, and we were enjoying our Senior vacation. I could not keep front beginning to realize that our school life was soon to become a thing of the past and that the links which made up our chain of friendship for four long years were soon to be scattered possibly far and wide. I was seated on the piazza doing some fancy work, and while thus seated nty brain seemed to keep time in thinking to the stitches I was taking with my needle. I was wondering what would be the future of my dear classmates and myself and wished that the veil which hides the future might be lifted and allow me to catch one glimpse of my classmates in after years. While thus seated and thinking, I was taken suddenly with a dreadful toothache. Every moment it seemed to grow worse. I dashed away my fancy work; gone were my school-days, classmates, and everything. The only thought then was to have the tooth extracted. Like most people I could not bear to think of undergoing the pain of extraction, so I decided to go to a dentist and take gas. I rushed to the dentist, told him my trouble, and in a few moments was seated in the dental chair ready to take the gas which 1 so much dreaded. Ah! but could I have known for one moment what the future had in store for me, I should not have dreaded what I then thought to be a trying ordeal, but would have looked upon it as the gratification of a wish I so earnestly expressed. When the dentist had placed the funnel of gas over my face, he told me to breathe easily. I had only taken a few inhalations, when I was suddenly carried into strange realms. I was traveling along a country road without any companion, and yet not alone, for Nature herself seemed to be walking hand in hand with me. The blue vault of the Heavens, the soft velvety grass, in fields, and along the wayside, the occasional scramble of squirrels over and under the fences, and the sweet chirping of the birds made me feel that I indeed was not alone. I had walked along this road for a short time when I spied something in the distance which I could not clearly make out, but which appeared like a clump of trees. Anxious to see what it might be I hastened my footsteps in that direction, and after walking some distance found that they were immense evergreen trees grown together very thickly and of a great height. 1 then saw it was a city, and instead of being surrounded by a strong fortification of stone work, it was enclosed by these beautiful trees. As I approached nearer I saw there was a large arched-gateway, and seated at this gateway were seven fairies playing on harps and violins the roost beautiful music that I ever heard. I paused for a moment, not knowing whether I should be allowed to 93 I enter or not. I asked the fairy musicians the name of the city. They asked me whether I recognized the piece they were playing. I replied that I did, that it was a piece familiar to all of us in our school-days, and that it was entitled The Garden of Dreams. They said Then you know the name of this fair city.” They invited me to enter. As I passed through the entrance I was met by a fairy guide, who told me the city was very large and as there were mnny things of importance to be seen he would be my guide as long as I wished to stay. I started with him down one of the driveways, all of which were level and beautifully bid out. We had only walked a short distance, when suddenly 1 was startled by hearing a dreadful noise overhead. I quickly looked up and saw an immense object passing in the air. My guide told me I need not be alarmed that it was only an air-ship. Its occupants were a club of young ladies known as the C. G. C's. I was gTcatly interested on hearing that familiar name, for I at once recalled a crowd of girls by that name among my classmates. I asked the guide if he knew their names. He said he did not, but he knew where their head- quarters were in the city. He also said he would take me if I wished to go. I jumped at the chance and in a very short time we stopped at the club of these girls. It was a magnificent structure. The Pomfret Club of Easton could not be compared with it. To my delight I was taken into the midst of my dear old classmates. Agnes Stonecipbcr, Ruth Williams. Mabel Zulauf, I.ucy Crosby, and Carrie Innes. Although pleased to see me yet they were not happy and cheerful as in our school-days. I asked them the cause of their despondency and they told roe they had been working so hard for a man, that when I had seen them ] assing in an air-ship they were just returning from the moon, having taken a trip there to see if they could find a man in it. But their hopes had all been frustrated and now they were discouraged. They said to me confidentially: You remember when we were in High School we called our band the C. G. C. girls, but no one understood the meaning of our initials, but, said they, we will tell you what they mean. Can't Get Courted. When I left them I told them I felt very sorry for them, but they should take the advice that our patient teachers in our High School days had given us in the class-rooms so many times, “ Never give up, and if at first you don’t succeed, try. try, again. After leaving these girls my guide said he would like me to visit an art gallery in the city which had a world-wide rep- utation for its famous paintings. We entered the art building which was the most magnificent structure I had ever seen. Finally we reached the Urge room where most of the pictures were, and the guide directed my attention to one of them. I gazed upon it with interest. It contained thousands and thousands of people of all styles and costumes. While intently look- ing at the picture I suddenly recognized among all these strangers two girls I once knew so well. They were Rose and Grace Smith. This picture, the guide told me, was a family reunion of all the Smiths, and of course Rose and Grace were there. The part that impressed me most was that though they were not sisters, they had married twin brothers by the name of Smith and thus another list of those wonderful Smiths began. Though in single blessedness so long they tarried. Yet they still were Smiths when they were married. The next picture was a scene in Japan. Gathered together in little groups were a number of Japanese women and children. They presented a very attractive sight grouped together in their costumes with their parasols. But just as I was ready to leave this scene I noticed two persons arrayed in American style, and their pale faces, seeming so by the side of their dusky sisters, made me examine them more closely, and there were Jennie Anders and Mamie Peifer. They had left their native land and homes as missionaries to this great country, and their good work was already reflected on the faces of these heathen people. I suppose the reason they went was because they married missionaries. We spent quite some time viewing so many beautiful paintings. A 9 gfcat deure «hen arose within me to know who the artist was that had so beautifully portrayed them. I inquired of my guide if he could tell me. and he said he knew the artist was a young lady. I insisted on meeting her, and when about to be introduced to her saw before me a young lady with brown curly hair, and a lovely complexion. She had on a brown apron, a smudge of paint on one side of her check, a brush in each hand, and one between her teeth. 1 immediately recognized her as Carrie Amclung. Site showed inc two other pictures which she highly prized. The one was a moonlight scene along the Bushkill, the other Lover's Lane,” Easton, Pa. Next day my fairy guide told me be would like me to visit a beautiful college in the northern part of the city. It was quite a distance from the hotel at which I was staying, so he took me in an automobile. As I stepped into the auto my attention was drawn to the female chauffeur. She had dark hair and eyes, and wore a red suit. After riding but a short distance I saw that it was Ruth Walters. Now I did think Ruth would do better tlian that. In a short time we reached the college grounds. One look at them made me feel that I was repaid for the trip. I found that the college was coeducational, and though all were strangers to me yet I had a desire to go into the class-rooms and visit for a little while. I was politely received by the professor and he proceeded to go on with his work. The first pupil he called upon was a very pretty girl. Her complexion was like that of a doll. To my great astonishment I found it to be Leila Custard. 1 think site was as much surprised to sec me as I was to see her. On our return from the college I noticed a very odd-looking building. I asked the guide what it was. Hcsoiditwasa new sort of Turkish Bath, that there was intense heat inside where people were sometimes placed. But although the heat was so intense it was so arranged that the person would not burn up. 1 thought it the roost peculiar idea I had ever heard, and asked if any one was in now. He said be had been told that a young lady was in it, but he did not understand why; he said if I wished to have a glimpse inside he had a key by which he could open the door. It never occurred to me that it might he any one I knew. He opened the door a little way and allowed me to look in for a montent, and there seated above a fiery fur- nace was the familiar face of Sue Cassler Sigman. She merely smiled and spoke to me, and then hurriedly exclaimed, “Shut the door I feel a draught.” My guide thought this a very strange thing that a young lady should be so confined in such an awful place. Ah” said I, ‘T can explain. How well I remember when we were in High School, Sue was always cold. We never entered a class- room but what poor Sue's voice was bewailing the fact that there was a window open; that there was a draught. And now some one has found a place where she can keep warm. As we walked on further we came in sight of a large school-building. As we drew nearer I saw that the children and teachers were gathering for the afternoon session. Near one of the doors stood three young ladies. They were surrounded by a number of nffcctionntc children. As I drew nearer 1 was happy to sec that the beloved teachers were Jessie Rundle, Minnie Ackerman, and Marion Andrews. I saw by their commanding manner which they always had in school that they were full-fledged teachers. After traveling around during the day 1 decided when evening came to attend the theatre. I had been told that Chester DeVonde was expected there that evening and would present a very’ fine play. After hearing this I was more anxious than ever to go for I thought it would be like catching a glimpse of some of the happy times in iny school-days. Shortly after the play had begun the leading lady entered and advanced on the stage. I gazed in astonishment. Could it be possible? Was 1 mis- taken? Ah, no just a word from the lips of the beautifully gowned actress and I needed not to be told that it was my classmate Paula Bachman. She acted her part so naturally that she deserved all the credit and applause which she received. In fact, Mr. DeVonde himself was outclassed. 95 Had I known before going to the theatre that evening I was going to sec some of my former friends I should have been de- lighted. But later on in the evening I saw other familiar faces. During the greater part of the play I had noticed a constant laughing and talking a few scats back of me. One voice would scarcely stop before another would begin. A few times I would hear a laugh or giggte that had a familiar ring in it. I decided that when the play was over I would notice who the merry makers were, and whom should I behold but Bessie Ely. I.cna Comringer, Laura Haupt, and Blanche Heck. How glad we were to meet again! No wonder I thought the voices familiar. I remembered how these girls used to have good times laughing and talking in school. They told me that fate had decreed that theyshould still live in the same cily.and they were all tryingtohavc good times. One day while walking with my fairy guide we passed an immense building. I inquired what it was used for. He told me it was a large business house employing a great number of bookkeepers, typewriters, and stenographers. Some of the names which he mentioned were the familiar names of Julia Runyon, Hilda Brunner, Hazel McCloughan, Gertie Rice, Esther Miller, and Nellie Roberts. How strange that they should all find employment at the same place! Well.no wonder. You sec it was a confectionery establishment, and if they were all as fond of eating as Hazel McCloughan they no doubt thought it would be a great treat to be repaid with some of Huyler's Bonbons. Next door to this establishment was one of the best Franco-German millinery departments. It was carried on by two young ladies. Mademoiselle Ellen Mcssinger and Mildred Shcllenbcrgcr. I chanced to meet another classmate, Mildred Cameron. She was just coming from this millinery store. She had purchased a thirty-dollar bonnet reduced to twenty-seven and a quarter. She told me she was married and living happily in the city. 1 at once suspected whom she had married, for I had remembered how in our school-days she had always admired the naval hero in United States history, and how her favorite words were those on the pennant floating from Perry's flag-ship Don't give up the ship, and also his words at the close of the battle, We have met the enemy and they arc ours. I reminded Mildred of this, and she replied, Yes I remember that, and said she, I prevailed on my Percy.'don't give up the couttship’and, she added, I have met my fate and he is mine. When I left her I boarded a trolley car. I was the only occupant. Not even my guide was with me. I had ridden only a short distance when the car stopped to take on passengers. The first to enter were four dear little children ranging in years from two to seven. They had snappy black eyes, and beautiful black ringlets. Following closely was my dear classmate Amelia Sit- greaves. Each of us recognized the other immediately, and Amelia started totalk just as fast as $hc was accustomed to in our school-days. She said that she was so happy now for she always loved to talk, and that now with her husband and four little ones she could talk from morning to night without stopping. I anxiously inquired what her name was now since she was married. Site did not answer immediately,she was so busy talking, but later on remarked: 'T always liked children, especially tots. And now how strange I am Mrs. S-totz.” After riding a little while she and the children got off the car, and I again was alone. Suddenly the car made a sharp turn and doing so jumped from the track, and upset I was stunned and hurt. I seemed to be injured about the face. I grasped my jaw and screamed for help. In a few moments I had regained consciousness, and was silting in the dental chair. I found that that which I thought to be a trolley accident was nothing but the pain from the extraction of the tooth, and that 1 had sud- denly been transported from the beautiful city, the Garden of Dreams, back to my own city, and that the future which I seemed to be seeing of my classmates was but a vision. Among the ancients we shall find (But to them we must turn our mind) Full various characters portrayed Of hero brave and winsome maid. Ambition, beauty, wealth and pow’r When ruling passions, always mar. And we can find each human trait How it has carved out each one’s fate. But way bock there we need not go If we are very anxious to know. Just view our class of Nineteen-Five, In dusty parchments do not dive. There's Miss Rundlc, she can beat Zenobia, queen, clear off her feet. She only prayed increased domain But Jessie hopes all knowledge t’ gain. Xanthippe? Oh, we have her rival. In talking arts, who can beat Mabel? One difference only lies between, Xanthippe’s tongue was sharp and lean. But of Mabel's no end’s been heard or seen. Our Blanche is like (?) Penelope, When John is gome no (?) beaux has she. But the mystic web site always weaves I made to quell John's jealousies. We have an Orpheus also near. And sweetest strains he makes us hear. But he had our Kurydice While Laros lias near fifty-three. Of Demosthenes the Greeks sang loud And we admire our speakers proud. But Bob and Stanley knew success Almost in their very first (?) address. Paula, our Helen, we can t avoid. And who'd make a better Paris than Floyd? Kllis, if taller, might Agamemnon be And in Harold, wise Ulysses you see. And thus 1 might keep on you see Almost, indeed, indefinitely. But traits of each arc evident If to them your mind you've bent. To ancients we are superior And none are much inferior. We've studied all their arts and lore. And so we know that much the more. Our Crowd There'� a certain club in High School By the name of C. G. C., But the meaning of those symbol You may not leant of me. They were so short of letter� That they put in two alike. Just ask some members if you will And see if that'� not right. This club is comjiosed of various girls. Of girls so old and wise, That they try to bluff through everything In every shape and guise. Of course they have an object. This real ambitious gang. And work at it from mom till night In sunshine or in rain. And now I'll tell my secret, Oh keep it if you can. The object that they're after Is nothing but a—Man. On Mr. Lavers’ Red Book Down stair in Mr. Lavers' room Upon his desk, in the fearful gloom Of the paste pot’s shadow and the books galore. There lies a book, as you’ve heard before. Its cover is red but its spotless page Is inscribed with the marks that make us rage. Of how one day Bob fell from grace And how Mr. Laros was hit in the face. How Agnes flunked, and Mabel failed. And how over all Miss Custard sailed; But none but good marks against Wheeler arc seen. And Updegrove's grade makes us all green. But. oh, that in some night's darksome shade. When Mr. Uvers in bed is laid. Through the window creeping with noise so slight. That never a sound disturbs the night, A burglar bold would creep and take That book that makes us quiver and quake. Oh what a joy would then there be When the red book was stolen from old Room Bt (Tales from the Arabian Nights (revised). Chapter X. Tale III] •JOUR years ago, in the last year of the reign of King Benjamin (F. Sandt), it eamc to pass that a mighty band of pilgrims from the land of Ignorance assembled together to journey in search of the wondrous talisman which gives Wisdom and which shall admit the bearer into the realm of Happiness. And the people marveled greatly, saying, These are too small of stature to endure the hardships and dangers of the journey. Verily, verily, we say unto you, let only the strong and mighty set forth. But all burned to possess a talisman and therefore all advanced. And in the first year of wandering they were greviously harassed by other stronger bands who were journeying in the same direction. And certain ones were captured and made to walk beside the river (Bushkill) of Humilia- tion. And owing to the hardships many fell fainting by the wayside and in their haste the stronger ones had not time to aid them, so they were lost. And finally the first year of wandering was ended and for a short space the weary pilgrims rested. And there was great rejoicing and much beating of drums. And the next year again they journeyed onward. And a new King reigned over the land, and he ruled with a harsh hand, and forbade them to harass the younger band and set many limitations in the way, which had been partly hidden by the gentleness of the former king. And the path was through darkness, and many pitfalls and quicksands lay therein. And some wandered from the narrow, safe path, and lo, when they looked down upon the ground they saw a mighty portent, for stars lay fallen thereon. And when they saw them they trembled ex- ceedingly, and. weeping, they sorrowfully turned back to meet the pilgrims who were yet in their first year. But many kept in the narrow path and avoided the snares, and k , they looked upward and saw above them a light which was Hope and their hearts were strengthened. Thus ended the second year. And after resting, the diminished number started on their third year of wandering. And the forest was no longer dark, but dimly lighted. Frequently certain of the company who were inclined to mirth met together and feasted and danced and they returned to their journeying glad in heart. In this part of the wood there were wells 99 ■of Science which exhaled choking and dangerous vapors and some of those who. urged by curiosity, ventured near, narrowly escaped annihilation. And now it came to pass that each one was required to stand up and address words before the assembled pilgrims. And some did it with fear and trembling, but others did it proudly and were glad. And as the year waxed old they became exceedingly weary and they were glad to rest. At the fourth and last year they assembled with exceeding joy, for they lioped soon to reach the end of their journey. And they emerged upon a high plain, light and beautiful, from whence they looked back over their past •course and saw with pity the poor strugglers behind. And they saw also pleasant places they had passed over. And they moved with high head and dignified step. In the middle of the year a splendid Play was arranged and the people around came and saw it and wondered exceedingly. But it came to pass that the light darkened and !o, an angel came to one of the company and took him from their midst to the land of light and wisdom. And the pilgrims grieved that they should never see him more and they wandered sadly along a slow-flowing river on whose banks grew dark cypress and funereal willows. Next they came to the Slough of Despond, for heavy hands chided them, and commands were laid upon them, heavier than they could bear, and they toiled late into the night, accomplishing their work. But they looked forward and lo, they saw a great light and two forms of surpassing beauty stood beside a gate and the talismans, rolls of parchment, lay near and when all the wanderers were assem- bled, verily, they handed a roll to each, saying, Here is thy talisman, cherish it,” and the pilgrims passed within the gates with exceeding great joy. C. That Laros is good in Physic only when we study the eoiU? That when Mr. Laver gave us all bad grades Chidsey got good ones? That Updcgrove is always acting the kid ? That the C. G. C.'s” are always in a conspicuous place? That Bock always wears his hair long? That Hammer blushes so easily? That Snyder always seems so sleepy? That Crazy” Heiberger isn't locked up? That Serfass never gets enough butting in ? That Robbins is always telling how bad he is? That Bauer wears his trousers so large? That Ytkin likes to bowl Duck Pins”? That Morley wanted his picture in Tus RsciiAurrg all alone? That Bill” and Bud” have such funny walks? That Miss Rice always stands on a box when leading the chorus? That Clyde Nolf always has a dirty face? That Paula blushes so much? That Laura Haupt laughs so much? Thai Lanterman joined the Glee Club? That Walter looked so fine the night of the play? That Mildred LaBarre poses so much? Morley looks so sleepy Monday morning? That the C. G. C.'s” did not want the Opera House on Class Day? That Hart Chidsey did not speak ? That Cypher is so fresh? That Warner attends every Pig Iron Dance ? That Mabel Zulauf got Mich a high grade in Trig? That Miss Kutter paid her class dues? Is It Because He is interested in Coyles? He asked for better ones? It is natural to him? They are proud of their looks? He hasn't the price? He is so modest? He is out late? She is harmless? He hasn't perception enough to take a kick? He is.proud of it? He wants to hide his bow-legs? The natural instinct of the three balls'' is strong in him? He thought it would improve the book? They are crooked”? She thinks she is too small to be seen? He thinks it is becoming to his style of beauty? She is bashful? She wants to show her teeth? He thinks he can sing? He wore Wheeler's forty-dollar dress-suit? She thinks she is really an actress? The Pig Irons” are too much for him ? They run chances of not getting there? He is too weak or modest ? His father is on the school board? He intends to become a dancing master? She calls on Pop after school? She was afraid the program would not be adorned by her name? NOTICE! Stop! Look! Learn! MANY of our readers may be disappointed in not seeing any space devoted to jokes on the faculty. In the first proof of the book there was such a page, the jokes being very moderate, and not calculated to hurt any one's good looks (not that the Faculty has any). We all know that our teachers have their peculiarities, for instance, our Principal’s “Friar Tuck propensities, and others too numerous to mention. But the teachers are so sensitive and thin-skinned that they could not endure to have their defects blazoned around. So, in deference to the express commands of our censors, Mr. Simpson and Mr. Jones, all jokes on the faculty, and on them, especially, arc omitted. 102 COMING! COMING! COMING! Crosby’s —G R EAT — CIRCUS THREE RINGS FOR ICE WATER UNPARALLELED COLLECTION OF FAMOUS STARS ANGUS STONE (Sister To •• Haric ” with Blufl and Bughouse) AUITTA-MO-POMPA DOUR (But It Don’t) As Near to Heaven as She’ll Ever Get BRANDTELLA RUTHELLA— Graceful Dancer LUCIELE—Barker, Ticket-Seller and Owner HABELLA—-The Giantess. All there but Her flouth Pay Your Dime and Get Your Money's Worth! A stands for Ackerman, too bashful to cough. But who wears the smile that won't come off. B stands for Bachman, a chorus-girl she. Who flirts with the teacher down in Room B. C is for Chidsey and Crosby and Custard, But don't mention farther—they're all to the mustard. D's for DcLong, a minister's son. Who, like all his kind, his fast course doth run. B stands for Ely—don't mind her queer name. If you went to the High School you'd know of her fame. F must be Frey, the infant child. Who with naughty actions raises rough-house wild. G is for Gomringer, giggling girl. At the mere thought of study her head doth whirl. H stands for Hawke, Hammer, Haupt and Heck, To think of them longer would make me a wreck. I is for Innes, of the C. G. C,, To know less than Carrie, impossibility. J is for Jones, a jocular jay. Who blows out hot air all through the day. K stands for Kuttcr, cute little creature. Whose shyness is written on each infantile feature. I, is for Laros, the loon with the Lilly, Who is known far and wide as the harmless class Willie. M stands for Morley, Miller, Messinger. Mohr, But to leave out McCloughan would «ause a great war. N stands for Nolf, not nervous a bit. When be don’t know a thing he always says it. O stands for the Others, who are not mentioned here. We would like to name all, but paper is dear. P stands for Peifer, so young, shy and coy. Who has made many efforts to capture a boy. Q stands for Queer things, each class has its share. But the “Freshics” can lead all the rest for fair. R stands for Robbins, the Freshman's ideal. Who thinks all the ladies to him will kneel. S stands for Snovel, insignificant mite. Who is so important he stays up all night. T stands for the Teachers, persecutors so cruel. Who daily endeavor to make each a fool. U «and for Updegrove, the erudite pig. Who inflated with knowledge has grown very big. V «and for Vacation, soon to arrive. To make it come sooner doth every one strive. W stands for Miss Williams, a C- G. C. lass. With fellows and dances h r time she doth pass. X means the X-members of our famous class, A number too great to be mentioned, alas. Y stands for Ytkin whose great fascinations Exceeds by far his bright recitations. 2 stands for 2ulauf, the cute little maid. Who, towering above, puts them all in the shade. IOJ THE WEEKLY BUTTER-IN Vo«. XIX, No. 2 EASTON, PA. June 26, (90S •BRINDLE” BAUER. WINS IN ONE ROUND GREAT DISCOVERY •'Red Nose Robbins Gives up Fight. After a Gruelling Con- test of One Minute, Robbins' Second Throws up Sponge A terrible one-round fight took piece last night between Brindlc Bauer and Robbin Red Note.” The affair was kept secret from the police and nothing «-a known until the fight was over, when the advent of a single stout policeman cleared the scene of battle. Both principles were removed in an ambulance, and bid will be received by both for repair work. The fight was exciting and both seconds wanted to mix in with it. Full report are impossible as our correspondent lied with the crowd. KIDNAPPERS AT WORK AGAIN Joseph P. Crater, son ol a Prsmineal Whole- sale Dealer, has Disappeared. Much excitement has arisen over the disappearance of Joseph F. Crater, Presi- dent of the Junior Class, E. H. S. It is feared that some of his enemies in the Senior Class have made way with him. hate in the afternoon of the ijth he was seen in the company of a “ burly Senior, who teemed to have him prisoner. Up to a late hour he has not been found and the entire police force is looking for him. He is probably held prisoner in some out- of-the-way tenement where he will be held for ransom. It seems that he was to attend a meeting of his class that eve- ning, but did not show up. The class went to look for him and received a warm reception at the hands of some of his enemies. The affair is quite serious and needs attention by the police. Peter Hammer, a Pennsylvania Dutch- man. was to-day convicted of the murder of the English language and sentenced to imprisonment for life in a dictionary. Tlie crime was a particularly revolting one, as the victim was tortured and then totally dismembered. The sentence ought to have been the death penalty. The Metropolitan Insurance Company has refused to pay the claim of Harry Ytkln, whose clothing store was burned last week. They claimed that the fire was started by tbc owner simply to gain the insurance on a worthless stock of goods. New Stars Discovered A vast multitude of new star have made their appearance. They were first seen by Prof. V. A. Jones, the rcuowned astronomer, who has just made his discovery public. Great excitement pre- vails and the people are eagerly beseech- ing him for more details. Disorderly Students Not long ago the people in different parts of the town were awakened by loud noises which resembled a feline chorus accompanied by tin pans and boiler shop. The sleepy residents were quite indignant and said things, also threw them, but it was no use. For fifteen minutes at each place the roisterers kept up their hideous noises until at last one belated policeman, awakened from a pleasant snooze in the 'fire station, dispersed the crowd. The next morning it was found out that the [crowd was a lot of High School students banded together under the name of a Glee and Mandolin Club. Such organizations ought to be suppressed, and the members fined, for every one like his sleep and .ought not to be disturbed. THE WEEKLY BUTTER-IN 3 EDITOR IA I, STAFF Editor E. Z. Mark Busin� � Manager C. U. Later Published «very week Price per eopy . . . . j cents ■established mi by Hiawatha NOTES OF INTEREST WCATIISK Rxioht. - The weather to-day will be fair, with lout eclipse 0« the sun and heavy rains, followed by thick (or and cold ware. Don't complain If it doesn't suit you; we have tried to make It varied enough to suit everybody. A new society has been formed in Easton. It Is called ‘The Hot- Air Jammers'Club and is com- posed of nine members. Follow, ing ate the officers. President. William A. Bones; Vice-President, Stephen P. Litapton; Secretary. D. P. Hackillhaney: Treasurer. Enough C. Laffers. The mem- bers areas follows: Prank C. Pig- man, James Skinderman, liilisu It. BouTer. Maine's MaoAeld. Ben Jaattiin Sawndt. Richard N. M. Snyder. P. D. Q., another nceed pianist, has accept- ed a position at Werner's Music Store. He will act as stenographer taking notes. He hsd a lob once before, bnl he took so many rests instead of notes that he was forced to retire However, he now hat hit measure and ex- pect to use this work at his staff of life. (Behind the bora for him.-Ed. ) Ellis R. Sand has for the list . three months been boarding with Phillips. Burg. Rev. Robert S. Walter. Mona Delphut. hat accepted a call at Canarylown. where he will here- after be found. This promising young minister gave great indica- tion of beluga pool shark but after selling hit share in hit bowl- ing-alley and poo! parlor he hat entered his chosen profession. Let us weep for him. II will please inauy to learn that we will not lose the d«-faccd naan, even If Lionel did die. for LeRoy Bock has to trained himself and cultivated hit hair to well that Batnutn htaoffcied him the place. You deserve It, Bock. Miss Paula Bachman will be seen tomorrow night at Able Opera House in the musical farce ''Yon and I. Misa Bachman ssas formerly of Easton, but. after learning in which direction her lalcelt leaned, she chose the stage. Stewart P. Lewis, our noted art- ist. hat accepted a position at the Easton Poondiy. He will draw ashes from the furnace. Earl D. Laros, of Easton. Pad- ereaki the second, can hereafter tie found at Zearfoss Sc Hilliard's taw mill, where he will render se- lections in ''Chop(p)lD. Onr learned pool. Johann NIgM- Ingale, has removed to Chicago, where he has secured a position with Kittens Co., shoe dealers, for whom he will scan feet. ABLE OPERA HOUSE JULY I. IfOy The Wsrld teaswntd MAN-HOG (Genus Usdtgrsvls) Will BE OX EXHIBITION AT ABLE OPERA HOUSE Dsa'I Iail is see it. Admission. tjceots. JUNE •). Morlty’j Symphony. Sliding Trombone, Harmonic Orchestra. PROORAM. rumooue now— aioricy- Banjo Solo— Morley. accompanied by dub Dilto—Motley. Peaceful Henry (Morley)-Club. accompanied by Motley. Baujo Solo—Morley. Ditto—Motley, assisted by Club. Tommy—Club {without .Morley.) Trombone Solo—Motley (alone.) Good Night Ladles—Club, accom- panied by Morley. Pane ................to Cents. WANT ADS. Wanted—Bright, young men to aweep city streets. Only H. S. graduates need apply. Easton Graft Consumes:. Waktwd—High school pupils as dummies. Ltrscmrz S petkes. Wanted—A new headlight for High ScBauer has left. Wanted—Tralaed nurses to take cate of S e infants. Apply C. C. C. Wantrd—Some one to feed me tsffy. as that is my dally diet. B. p. Boylsi. Wanted—A job. Everyone. Wanted—Some one honest to audit the accounts of the Rechauffe. Apply to What I Wat. What I Am. and What I Will Be Boovel._______________ Wanted—A hair cui. Apply LREOV BOCK- Wasted—Something to make me grow. Pact. r««v._____ Waktkd-A cottage big enough for two. JOHN Hast 14xe. Wasted—some one lo tell me howgreatlatn. KllisR Snovcl. Wanted—A man. C. C. G. Wanted—Quiet, please. Wse. A. josaa. Wanted—A good licking or other chastisement for fresh chil- dren. Apply at Hoiil.Cvmie � . Saas-Ass. Bktsiman Co. H. YTKIN FIRE. SALE. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GOODS CHEAT “The Sign tl lb. Three hills BAUER . ROBBINS SPORTING GOODS BATS BALLS RACKETS CORRClk'S HALL HAMMERS DINING ROOMS lllh sad Terry DiXC HERE AND YOU'LL NEVER DIXt ELSEWHERE. Ko.—Yod'ia. Die ok the Cepe C. 3. C. Children's XTovs AIM Sttcfcs and Kattleo R. N. M. SNYDER ALE - BEER - WINE No Soft Drink� WOOD ST.. EASTON. PA. LIVERY STABLE GOOD SOUXD TOXICS AXD HOUSES. OENTLE. NOLF t LAROS Performed by the Class of 1905, Assisted by OBADIAH STEIN, '07 Dramati Personae Puncan, King of College Hill, Frederick B. Z. Wheeler Milkum, LeRoy San Tov Bock Chilblain, f °n ’ Forrest DxLonc Lackmikath, Generals ( OBADIAH STEIN Bankowk, of his Army, W. Hrnrv Adolphus MoRLKY Makkiilui'p, 1 C Whuak Stingy I.antkkman Lkndus, ! Thsncs of J Harry Elisha Ytkin Bosse, [ Puncan, Ellis Wii.UK Snovkl Fatness, ) [ Floyd Pig-Iron Robbins Flka-on-us, son to Bankowe, Alvin Clyde Reuben Nolk Bk-iibard. Earl of Cueumberlaod, Paul Alonzo Eucknk Frby Young Bb-hkard, hi on. Frank Ebbnxzbr Mohr Satan, an officer attending Lackbreath, Harry Pyc Updhcrovk Son to Makeblupk, Master Robert Waltbr Porter, . . . “Fred” An Old Man. Frank Ennin Lkkch First Murderer, Dutch Hammer Second Murderer, Earle De la Rossk Lady Lackbreath. Mabkllk Ztrao Zulauk Lady Maeeblufp, Paula Cough-drop Bachman Gentlewoman, attending Lady Lackbreath, Laura Haupt Hecate, . Lucie Chicklet Crosby Three Witches: First Witch, . Carolyn Sen-Sen Innes Second Witch, Ruth Hy-Jen Williams Third Witch, Acnes Jujube Stonecipiikr Ghost ok Bankowk, . John Baukr ACT I Scene i.—Hall in Easton High School. Enter three witches. First Witch.— When shall we three meet again; In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Second Witch.— When the Trigonometry’ done; When oar school -day , too. are gone.” Third Witch.— That will be ere the et of sun.” First Witch.— Where’s the plsce?” Second Witch.—” Northampton Street. Third Witch.—” There to meet with Lackbrcatb. First Witch.—” I come, Mis Mansfield. All—teacher call� —anon. Fair is foul and foul i fair Hover through the fog and filthy air.” (Witches vanish.) Scene II.—Northampton Street. Enter Lackbreath with a superb air and a majestic step. Meets the witches. Advances to center of stage. Subdued straining and creaking. Loud and sudden crash. Stage collapses. Attendant rushes in. A.— The stage, my Lord, has busted.” Lackbreath.—” It should have busted hereafter. To-mor- row. and to-morrow, and to-morrow it will not bust, but to-day it doth bust. Farewell.” With heroic calmness lackbreath sinks down. Paul Alonro Eugene Frey, a Be-heard. rushes in and saves Mabclle Zu-Zu, or rather. Lady Lackbreath, carrying her. amid tumultuous ap- plause, from the room. A derrick is speedily raised. AsObadiah Lackbreath rise into sight he receives loud acclamation. Lackbreath.—“Be not alarmed, sweet friends, you shall re- ceive back your monies. Besides, this is a usuaLoceirrrence.” Exit. Mr. Gkuver— There never wo� «nother man with such a face at year .” Mr. I.AVKXS— •• He hemt and he hankers; he frets and he cankers, And you never can please him do a’ that you can. Miss Corns— She sports a witching gown With rallies up and down. Miss Mansfield— Of birds and beasts she knows a lot Of llowcrs to; of love no jot. Miss Miller— You're not homely; that is true.” S 1905 John Martin Balk :— Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. Was everything by starts, and nothing long. LbRoy Bock— “Wisely and slow, they stumble that ran fast. Harold Russell Ciiidsby— They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Forrest DeIawc— Knowledge unused becomes lost. Paul Frey— Study to be quiet. John Petek Hammer— I was born an American, I live an American, I die an American. Thomas Harold Hawkb— “Who thinks too little, who talks so much.” Addison Leslie Jones— The love of praise, however concealed by art. Reigns more or less, and glows in Addison's heart. William Stanley Lanthrman— ■' People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Earl Laros— “ His very foot hath music in’t As he comes up the stairs. Frank Henry Lbrch— “With one hand he put A penny in the urn of poverty And with the other took a shilling out. Stewart Parnell Lewis— And little of this great world can I speak. More than pertains to feats of broil and battle. Frank Hbrman Mohr— For solitude sometimes is best society. William Henry Morlky— A most potent, grave and reverend Senior. John Allen Nightingale— A man tall and slim like an ebony cane split half-way up. Alvin Clyde Noup— A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Floyd Yost Robbins— And when a lady's in the case. You know all other things give place. Ellis Raymond Snovel— Some for renown on scraps of learning dote. And think they grow immortal as they quote. Richard Nyb Merrill Snyder— And bear about the mockery of woe To midnight dances and the public show. Harry Taylor Updkorovk— I scarce can think him such a worthless thing. Robert Stanley Walter— “By the mere movement of his features, without uttering a word l e could throw an audience into tears or convulse them with laughter. Frederick Ernest Wheeler— The less people speak of their greatness the more we think of them.” Harry Ytkin— Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” A Minnie May Ackerman— The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. ■Carry May Amelunc— Poetic justice with her lifted scale. Where in nice balance, truth with gold she weighs. Jennie Anders— A creature not too bright or good. Marion Andrews— Courteous though coy. and gentle though retired. Paula Wetin Bachman— “Her air, her manners all who saw admired. Hildecarde Mary Brunner— “The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Mildred Elizabeth Cameron— “ Let your speech be always with grace seasoned with salt. Lucia Jones Crosby— It is well to think well, It is divine to act well. Leila Roberta Costard— . She wns as good as she was fair; To know her was to love her. Bessie Mat Ely— Her modest looks the cottage might adorn.” Lena Gomringer— A maiden who modestly conceals her beauties Beside the spring of Love.” Laura Grace Haurt— But still her tongue ran on In loud and yet a louder strain.” Myra Blanche Heck— Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low—An excellent thing in woman. Carolyn Auitta Innbs— Blessings on him who invented sleep The mantle that covers all human thoughts.” Myrtle Kuttbr— Thy music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” Hazel Reba McClouchax— lie saw her charming, but he saw not half The cliarms her downcast modesty concealed. Ellen Elizabeth Mbssinobr— A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Esther Sue Miller— A smile that cannot be erased.” Mamib Peifbr— The worst fault you have is to be in love.” Certrudk Rice— Another creature not too bright or good.” Nellie Irene Roberts— This is a pleasant spirited young woman.” Jessie May Runolk— As pure in thought as angels arc. Julia Ansa Runyon— The rarest attainment is to grow old happily and grace- fully.” Milorkd HBRKNBSS SlII'.LLISNIlERCBR— Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. Sun Cable Sicman j gvcr foremo5t in tongue debate. Amelia Sitcreavbs ) Grace Smith— What a thing it is to be wise. Rose Smith— So unaffected, so composed in mind.” Agnes Morgan Stoneciphbr— Always talking whether she knows anything of the matter or not. Ruth Acnes Walter— Sweet is the infant's waking smile.” Ruth Barxdt Williams— Earth's noblest thing is a woman perfected. Mabel Zulaup— Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman. 1906 Arthur C. Beilin— A youth with persuasive speech. Benjamin P. Boyle— I am very fond of the company of ladies.” E. Hart Ciiidsey— There buds the promise of celestial worth. JoW.nt F. Crater— Momentous bombast. Hammy W. Cyphers— Accuse ivot nature: she hath done her part. Avstim Erxst— Cloomy as night he stands.” William J. Fulton— A friend to idleness. R. Frank Gibs— A mother’s pride, a father's joy. Jesse Grubb— Obed! O bed! delicious bed. That heaven on earth to the weary head. Frank T. Heck— A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Frank Irmsoiler— The hell within him. Albert F. Kahn— •' Music hath clsarms to soothe the savage beast.” Kenxeth E. Kern— '• An accident of an accident. Russel I. Kutx— ‘God bless the man who first invented sleep.” Robert Mack— A mind not to be changed by place or time. Frank E. McPherson— “A youth to whom was given so much of heaven.” C. Leslie Montague— A simple child that lightly draws its breath.” Clarence Morcbnstbrn— Disciplined inaction. Walter Mutchler— He was of lean body and visage.” 110 J. Sanford N'oiiu;, Jr.— A progeny of learning. Floyd C. Riby— With a smile that was childlike. GEORGE W. SlTCREAVES— “That young man eloquent. LeRov H. Snyder— I hope ’twill not be deemed a sin, If I but answer with a grin. Edward A. Spann— A vacuity of thought. Roy I. Walters— CJoomy calm of idle vacancy. William C. Bull— “ Endowed with sanctity of reason. Thomas R. Warner— “Gaily he touched his guitar.” Eucbnk S. West— Young fellows will be young fellows.” Harrison J. Wolfs— In simplicity and stature a child.” Roy E. Zellers— If nobody cares for me, I care for nobody. A Helen M. Barron— “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Dora Chamberlain— You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come. Knock ns you please, there's nobody at home.” Lily Coyle— The sweetest thing that ever grew.” Rosie Coyle— “Dear little innocence Born in the wild wood, Ethel M. Crawford— All things (even writing essays) are less dreadful than they seem.” Kate Ernst— You see roc where I stand, such as I am. Auce E. Gardner— Can imagination boast, amid its gay creation, hues like this. Leah W. Goldsmith— And 'tis remarkable that they Talk most, who have the least to say. Nannbtte F. Harbynne— When I was stamped, some coiner with his tods. Made me a counterfeit. Salomb M. Hazzard— “With her queer remarks and her odd replies, Sometimes foolish and sometimes wise. Anna E. Hbii - Often brilliant foe one of her size Whose little body lodges a mighty mind. Viola G. Hively— Now the best «ay for a woman to seem to be anything, is really to be what she would seem to be.” Annie H. Horn— I pity bashful, stammering, people. Molue A. Keu.br— You have no more music in your soul than a chicken. Elizabeth Klusmeyer— It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. Natauk Kutz— Too much of a good thing.” Mildred La BakrE— All tongues speak of her dramatic ability.” Kditha C. Lare— “Satan finds some mischief Mill. For idle hands to do. Helen K. I.ickcii— There is nothing but what you think you know. Bertha M. Mattes— And if you change your condition and marry. Choose with the knowledge and consent of your mother.” Lavra M. McKken— Gentle, bright and cheerful, a model girl. May J. Mohn— Behold the ehild. by nature's kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Laura F. Niece— Too much elocuting makest one mad.” Margaret Price— If you think nothin’—jest keep on. But don't say it, er you're gone!” I.izzETTE S. Richardson— We'll jaw about it anyhow, and have our way or none. Ruth Virginia Riedy— How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour!” Francis Shkrrkrd— Has both wit and learning. Mattie G. Slouch— And in me the desire of talking is always a first motion, and I cannot forbear uttering at once whatever comes to my tongue’s end. Mary Stank— I am a woman more sinned against than sinning.1' Marion A. Transue— Many there were who did her picture get.” LKAII E. b'PDBCROVK— You can do whatever you earnestly undertake.” Grbtta S. Vocbl— She was so good, she would pour rose-water on a toad.” Marian E. Weaver— Talk to her of Jacob's ladder, and she would ask the number of steps.” Emily Yahraes— A pretty little girl with laughing face. Whose every motion was full of grace.” 1907 Harry Beadell— Here for a crash of instrumental music.” Raymond Bock— Hunger is sharper than the sword. Harry Brikker— A little, insignificant, good-for-nothing child from the Hill.” Harold Crevklikg— And when he caught it, he let it go, and after it again.” Raymond Danbury— Smooth back your hair, look! it’s in your eyes again.” Maurice Duppin— A most sober and quiet shark. David Goldsmith— He i nothing, neither good nor bad. Raymond Grierith— Love reflects the thing beloved. George Horn.— Of all thieves, fools arc the worst; they rob you of lime and temper. Russell Jon its— And the balmy breezes blew through his stubbles.” Graham Kicnly— The most curious offspring of shame and shyness. Floyd Kintnkk— Home is the sacred refuge of my life. Ellsworth Stout Krantz— A rhapsody of words. Heruert Laros— A man that is unknown except that he hails from the Hill. Guy Lavers— A little learning is a dangerous thing. George McElrov— He wears the rose of youth upon him.” John Charles Merrill— My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not. George Nennig— Like a disabled pitcher, of no use.” Henry Stephen Noll— And bring of mighty ale, a quart. Daniel James Perry— When faith is lost, when honor dies, the man is dead. Fred James Riby— And he’s full of emptiness. John Oswald Rixkk— He sports a pocket full of money; he i our Treasurer.” Howard Rosebbrry— A big, muscular but lazy fellow. John Rosenbkrrv— “Some jay of Roxburgh. I.KSTKR SlIELLENBERCER— Always content to follow, if some one leads him in read- ing it. Harry Siegfried— She floats upon the river of his thoughts.” Calvert Smith— ” limited in his nature, infinite in his desires.” Rvkritt Smith— Man has been lent not given to Kfe. Samuel Sprowl— O wearisome condition of humanity.” Raymond Stein— Raymond, does it hurt to be fat?” Elmer Stillwacon— Who thinks too little, who talks too much.” Walter Stout— Words pay no debts.” Charles j Robert j These arc the Great Twin Brethren but better late than never. William White— Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow, The rest is all but leather or prunella. Russell Willevkr— A little, helpless, innocent boy. � 5 Carris Albus— A still, small voice is heard. Myrtle Awlebauch— “I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Ruth Ayers— To know her is to love her.” Marjorie Bachmax— She wastes her music on the savage race. Vera Baker— The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Helen Caret— At every word a reputation dies. Evelyn Case— Vain as the leaf upon the stream. And fickle as a changeful dream. Margaret Cask— An angel I or, if not, An earthly paragon! Edith Cawley— Intent to reason, or polite to please. Ixsttib Chkgwiddkn— As chaste as unsunn’d snow. Frances Cole— She is not only dull herself, but the cause of dulncss in others. Blanche Crater— Not the last of that great race! Mary Evans— She would talk Lord, how she talked I” Zelda Evans— To write a verse or two is all the praise That I can raise.” Ruth Graham— Quiet and gentle and still. Carrib Hay— The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Hkuen Hay— “A curious compound of the frail and fair.” Ella Heibrrgkr— “A «it with dunces, and a dunce with wits.” Hm.it.s- Hunt— “Whom «e love best to them we say the least. Juanita Johns— “An adept In the art of bluffing. Rosts Kahn— „Quecn Rose of the rosebud garden of girls.” Ruth Kubm.br— Stately and tall, she moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. EthBL I.AUOBN5BRGBR— In small posfxirtions we just beauties see. And in short measures life may perfect be. Constance l.iuoicn— Eternal smites her emptiness betray As shallow streams run dimpling all the way Bits Lkvrbr— A mighty hunter and her prey was nun. Mabel Loncybhr— A man! a man! My kingdom for a man! Mary Lucas— I’ll warrant her, heart-whole I” I.btha Lyons— “In maiden meditation, fancy-free. U4 Elsie MacDonald— Beautiful a sweet, and young as beautiful. Katharine March— Gentleness and kindness ennoble her most simple action. May Markle— Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer. Annie McPherson— Words arc like leaves, and where they mo« abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Fannie Nagle— We call it only pretty Fanny’s way. Mary Nolf— Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk. Althea Oliver— Studious to please yet not ashamed to fail. Edna Price— She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Annie Rambo— Her very frowns arc fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are.” Ruth Reich— 'Tis but a part we sec and not the whole. Alberta Robinson— “She's all my fancy painted her She’s lovely, she's divine. Edith Rogers— A daughter of the gods, divinely tall.” Lida Rosen— “She's a book To be with care perused. Lor na Rum� — Is she not more than painting can express. Or youthful poet fancy when they love? Iva Schilling— Blushing like the morn. Maud Schlouch— Her auburn locks, her golden curls.” Sally Seiplb— Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Sally. Lida Siiimer— “Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” Buss Smith— And what was she? Forsooth, a great mathematician.” Margaret Snyder— Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low—an excellent thing in women.” Elsa Stringer— In her mind are the wisest books.” May Tatscott— A peace above all other dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Helen Warner— How the wit brightens, how the style refines! Bertha Weaver— “I know no disease of the soul but ignorance.” Florence Weaver— Another, yet the same. Estelle Yurt— Here’s a large mouth, indeed! i ij ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦� « «««««« : r ♦ ♦ t«� � ♦««� «♦«0««« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DRY GOODS CLOAKS AND SUITS MILLINERY CARPETS AND RUGS UPHOLSTERY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS BOYS’ CLOTHING MEN’S TAILORING Easton's Great Department Store it lh« tU« «heft itatM EVERYBODY COES It lisi t'.mtl EVtRYTIIINO ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦m ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CHINA AND CUT GLASS FURNITURE BOOKS AND PICTURES HOUSE FURNISHINGS DOLLS AND TOYS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN BUSH BULL, Easton, Pa. E. L. Knauss, the Tailor Over Wwiwi'i Mink Sleno Rooms 30. 31. 32 Penna. and N. J. Teloplvorvo Cor. Fourth and Northampton Sts. tLaston, Pa. � o@oo0 m J and leave behind _you . monument of virtue. V rite your name by kind- ness, love and merqy on || the hearts c the thous- 1 andaj oa'come inccaiad with day by day and ] when .you write, use a LE.W'aicrman Co J «� ■ u««w vSWi! Modern Conveniences � Electric Light Steam Heating Electric Power Why bother with coal or oil when we can heat or light your resi dence or business place at a nominal cost People’s Electric Light and Power Company and The Easton Steam Heating Co v v, :� • � ;., j',;•• � '1 S Come to Our Store If you’re thinking about what to wear come and do your thinking where everything new in the line of Clothing; Hats and Furnishings is before you Goldsmith Bros. « , « . icccccceeccccccoccceccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc' 1 WHY NOT 1 e©cc« Cook by Gas when you con lovo work. worry' and money: con bake and cook belle� , quicker, more comfortably: con love a k t of kitchen work, •bocaticc (hero U no dirt and duit in Gas Fuel Ranges from $6 upwards Gas fixtures at cost Connections free Open evening Easton Fuel Gas Co. Centre Square Wash-Day Dinners Are Notoriously PICK-UPS Don't blame cither wife or servant . How could they do otherwise? Relieve them of the unpleasant task by sending your clothe to the Phoenix Laundry Telephone, and Then Lnjoy Your Dinner Dr. W. CLAY MIDDAUGH, DE.NTIST, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. EASTON. PA. FRANK W. STLWART RE.AL E.STATL INSURANCE. LOANS ABOVE RADERS YOU Need not be ashamed if you GET YOUR CAB AT HLCK’5 • f , Lawn Tennis The Gone o4 Ihc So von Be I'pJo-DaBe and Be ome a Waver Wo Hove l-vetvthint fc Make You One Nets Balls Rackets Guides Covers Markers Croquet and B e Bell Supplies Montague, Stationer Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Sherer Bros. Hats Gents' Furnishings Shoes Clothing 108-16 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. Lehman Socks The Porter’s Block Hatter and Furnisher 15 South Third Street Easton, Pa. Agent for the Stetson and Curzon Hats Ask for Bowman’s Cigars If� ea� y to remove torn� , bunion� , ek.. with Egyptian Corn Killer A. Lincoln Serfass, Pharmacist Corner Third ond Spuing Gordon Sis. Loslon. Po. - LDWIN C. CLIFTON ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 4 Knecht Building F.aston, Pa. LACY L AVLR5 Tonsorial Parlors Hair Dye a Specialty All Grades Demonstration Free Charles P. Siegfried Fancy Grocer 135 N. Third Street Elston, Pi. 'Pfccc 34IM M. H. King Duln ia Fresh and Smoked Meats A Ik) Poultry Elston, Pi. Of AD Kin , 131 N. Third Street Do you warn to secure a pleasant position? Do you want to earn a good salary? Do you want to be independent? These and other equally desirable things ore absolutely sure if you secure the proper training Che Easton School of Business offers the very best advantages to those «ho desire to prepare for business Day and night Sessions fl$k for Catalogue S. U JONF-S. Principal Slate normal School Cast Stroudsburg, Pa. Re4uU� Normal Count.; Spotial Cornu in Drawing. Lkxulion. Mu� k. Phvskal OJhxr. Boofc.kcopir . Sien tia( tv and Tvpewritlrrt Conviolo CoOt-to Preparatory Coutjo Culllon Tree Board, $3.50 per UJeek FALL TERM opom .Soptembor 4. 1905 Pt'PlLi. Oinvito.3 at onv time NEW CATALOCUE rrwdod froo lo IN ve Ouirins it Address E. L. Kemp. A. M.. Principal