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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1907 volume:

i U 0 Rigl? School SF oe Store Notice our twin ada. in this program Huti tKe way ■ell rhoea—in pair� . And the beat thing ia that you have the aanae anile of aat id action oo yoa face when wear out ahoea aa the aolicilor had after he got there ada. FOR THE YOUNG MEN Walk Over Sheer $3.50. $4.00 The Nettletoa Shoe $5.00 Johoaon Ac Murphy Shoea $6.00 FOR THE YOUNG WOMEN The Goaa Shoe $3.50. $4.00. $5.00 The High School Shoe Store GEEHRS’’ GEEHRS' ‘GEEHRS’ $)oung jftflrn’s Clothes HATS. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS THE BEST OF EM POPULAR PRICED WHATS NEW-WE SHOW ON THE SQUARE EASTON. PA. yyyyyy y - y - - r - r ,Jl i i jt A. A A Jl jL A A. A. A A East Stroudsburg State tyormal Scfjool The Graduates of Easton High School could not do better than enter the East Stroudsburg State formal School. It is one of the best equipped Normal Schools in the State, and has the most thorough and comprehensive pro- fessional course of all. For cata- logue and booklet address E. L Kemp, Principal :: :: :: is prepared to supply a long felt want in Easton, by carrying a line of TT en’s purnis inc s TT en's Hats and TT en’s 81 ogs that cannot be surpassed in quality and style. Our business is to cater to the fancies and fads of College Men. We make a specialty of College Society Hats bl© € p©ra Rous© Building President. R. E. JAMES Capital. $123,000.00 Treesurer. JOHN BACON Surplus and Profits. $312.164.99 Deposits. $3.500.000.00 Cbe Easton Crust Company Open an Account with Us and Receive 3 Per Cent. Interest now is the: TIME f PAY US A VISIT AND INSPECT OUR WE WILL BE PLEASED NEW BANKING ROOM TO SEE YOU Cl)c crl)auffc' cljool €aston “Ccimtu potr ta« r.t Class of Nineteen iDunOreti anD ®cucn ScUtratton T3he Class o Nineteen Hundred Seven respectfully dedicates this booK to MR. BENJAMIN F. SANDT whose presence has furnished us an unfailing example o scholar- ship. integrity, and earnest manhood. ’These w lhs frequented by scholastic feet. Wore all hts world ■ but In this calm retreat Tor him the tec char’s chair became a throne. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Jlntro uctton i we watched former classes pass through the whirl of graduation, to which we were slowly drifting, wc failed to realize how dose wc were to that precipice from whose brink many before us have plunged into the turmoil of life. Already we feel the swift, smooth current which, gliding over the edge shall sweep us with it. For the first time wc think of looking back over that broad, unruffled plain- bounded by pleasant groves and green hanks through which we had drifted with unappreciating eyes fixed stead, fastly on the future. To these scenes we can never return with the same companions, with the same general interest, with the same daily trials and triumphs ; if we return, it will not be as scholars but as visitors, for whom no seats are reserved, for whom no tasks arc set, whom no familiar faces greet. But that the rolling years may not obliterate these pleasant memories, that we may call before us the whole procession of the happiest days of our lives, custom has left us a privilege the publication of an annual. But our purpose can not be accomplished with the first appearance of the book. When it has brought pleasant memories of the days spent here, to this little group scattered in many places, when the time has come that we may smile upon our present tribulations, then shall our purpose have been accomplished. Then our most interested readers will pardon the errors which they now detect with eagle eye. When fate has unfolded what she has in store for each of us. then we may look with amusement at the forms and fancies we pictured here while in darkness. Keeping our purpose in mind, let our readers remember the lines of Pope: •In every work regard the writer'� end. Since none can compass more than they intend ; And if the means be just, the conduct true. Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is due. 5 STAFF OF THH RECHAUPPft” Faculty William A. Jones, A. M. Principal and Profator of Physics and Chemistry William S. Gruver, A. M. Professor of Latin and Physical Geography K. C. Lavers, A.M., Ph.D.. Pd.I). Professor of Mathematics J. H. Lixdkmaxk, M.E. Professor of Algebra and German Jacob Mann Professor of History and Mathematics A. D. McIlhanky Professor of Commercial Studies Benjamin F. Sandt, A.B. Professor of Latin and Greek E. C. Brisker, Jr., A.M. Professor of Latin, History, Advertising and Commercial 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 and Drawing Pauline Cope, A.B. Instructor in English 8 OW old is the world? The ancients used to think Mother Karth was a little bit older than the legendary _____ flood of Noah. Then as the Bible came into prominence, her birthday went back to the days of the Garden P of Eden. In this enlightened age scientists tell us that the world is now celebrating her 21st millionth birthday. The history of our class does not go back, in fact historians would scarcely call it history, but to us it is a recounting of the happiest times of our lives. As to our future years we can only anticipate what joys await us, but we will always look back with fondest regrets to the career of .naughty-seven'. All through our high school life we never suspected that we were making history, not perhaps that of the world, our turn at that may come later, but it is my duty to show just where 'naughty-seven’ stands in the hall of fame. But as to the post: On September the third, 1903, 165 new arrivals knocked at the gates of knowledge and were admitted, the largest class to that date. So began the unrolling of the scroll of ‘naughty-seven’s’ deeds and virtues. We were small in stature and could not do much in athletics, so we joined the Athletic Association and rooted loyally for the best 9 football team Easton High School ever put out. In baseball vc did a little better, Crcvcling and Ricgcl representing us on the Varsity. Noticing the need of outside decoration for the building, the two beautiful urns that grace the entrance were purchased by a collection made by the class. It was in the stone age of our career that the Rkchai'FKK was organized and it should be our boast that the Year Book has only moved forward in our time, never backward. The Mandolin Club was also formed and Beadell showed himself to be capable of almost anything in the musical sphere. We still held the record for numbers when we returned for our Sophomore year, coming with 117. Our first Class Officers were elected in the first part of this term the chosen ones being President, Daniel Perry; Vice-President. Miss Rambo; Secretary. Miss Crater; Treasurer. John Rinck. Mr. Perry leaving school later in the year, Raymond Griffith was elected to fill his place. This year saw the first of the two great 'High School shows' that will ever be remembered in this community. Many of the chorus and one. Mr. Perry, of the cast came from our class. The girls' chorus conducted by Miss Rice received our best support, and although it was short lived, unfortunately, as the School Board abolished music in the schools, they rendered several pleasing songs on Arbor Day and 105th Day. This year we had two men, E. Smith and Noll on the Football team and Creveling on the Baseball team, while our banner was ably upheld on the Track by Krantz and Perry. At the close of this term Mr. Griffith, Miss Rambo and Mr. Rinck were reelected while Miss Robinson took the place of Miss Crater as Secretary. During this Summer vacation we had our only lass by death in our existence. Graham Kenlv, one of the brightest boys in the class, and undoubtedly one of the best artists ever in High School, was snatched from our midst in only a few hours. We were dazed as if a thunderbolt had dropped among us from a clear sky. One moment he was living, the next he was gone. Resolutions of respect were adopted and the class wore a band of mourning for thirty days. Coming back with greatly decreased numbers we began the unrolling of the second half of our scroll. The first several months of this year were devoted in the main to falsc-alarm class meetings, but at last our ‘First Junior Class Meeting' was held in Vandcrvcer Hall, on the night of Thanksgiving Day. November 50th, 1905. The Seniors had had their own meetings broken up the year before and consequently were determined to outwit us. but they were out in force every time but the right one. 10 The class, selected for colors, old rose and white and the design of the pin was chosen later. The best theatrical performance ever put out by High School talent in this section of the country, was rendered during holiday week this year, and of the thirteen members of the cast, eight of them came from our class. This term also we had the misfortune to lose our president and John Merrill was elected to fill his place. We were well represented in Athletics,having Crcvcling, C. Smith. E. Smith, and Noll on the Football team, and Creveling and Jones on the Baseball team. Our first public appearance on Arbor Day. April 20. was a pronounced success and great things were then predicted for our Senior Year. Nothing more of note happened in the rest of the term except the election of officers for the ensuing year, the favored ones being President, John C. Merrill: Vice-President, Miss Robinson ; Secretary, Miss March ; and Treasurer, Russell E. Jones. We had gone through the Stone Age of our history as I have described, and the Bronze and Iron, and now with but sixty-five of one hundred and forty-three, we returned for the Golden Age. The Golden Age in every manner, in school, social, and athletic affairs. We made a good beginning by very nearly breaking up the Junior's first Class Meeting, and while they held it every Junior ran the gauntlet of our missiles before he got there. On the Football team Bock, Creveling, Duffin, Jones, C. Smith, and E. Smith held up the Senior's part as did Creveling, Jones, C. Smith and E. Smith on the Baseball team. At the close of the Football season a banquet was given to the players by the class and the Athletic Association, at Belfast, on December 14th. Our class was the first to see a systematic conduct of the Scrub team, and it was mainly through the efforts of Mr. Simpson who gave them a banquet at Nazareth, on December 20th. that this was brought about. Members of the second team instead of getting a “Thank You’’ at the end of the season now receive an emblem and recognition by the Athletic Association. Minor but no less pleasing events of the year were McKinley Day and Flag Day. The Athletic Association being in straightened finances, instead of a theatrical performance a bazaar was resorted to, and need I say anything more about it? Who does not know what a grand success it was and how we cleared more money on that than on any of the theatricals ? On 107th Day we kept up to the standard set by our Arbor Day performance and even advanced it. The main room was prettily decorated and all the selections and orations were first class. As no one was technically qualified to be captain of the Track team, we started all over again and elected Ellsworth Krantz, Captain, and Wm. White Manager. It was with difficult that matches were secured but several were arranged, and considering the disadvantages under which they labor they had a very successful season. 11 The Senior boys formed a Glee Club to take the place of the one formed and put in cold storage two years ago. and have been in great demand both as entertainers and otherwise. Every member of the class handed in a Historical Essay and it was a difficult task to select the deserving one. As the State Encampment of the G. A. R. this year was in Easton, the ladies of the G. A. R.. Dept, of Pennsylvania, offered a prize for the best essay on the life of Lincoln, and the Women’s Relief Corps offered a badge as a prize for the best essay on Patriotism. Our social affairs were all greatly enjoyed and one or two were quite elaborate. Thus runs the nearly completed scroll. Now we can count the hours until we leave the “Dear Old Building On The Hill” forever, in person, if not in spirit. No more shall we be driven over the Bridge of Donkeys. or hear the same old Quiet please in the main room. In our too short sojourn we have seen the Mandolin Club grow from seven members to eleven. We have seen the evolution of the RKCHAUFHfc from a pamphlet of about 20 pages and 125 cuts and illustrations, to a book of 75 pages.and we have seen the Junto and other school organizations grow correspondingly. But our game is played and we will soon go to our various paths of life, and borrowing the language of Daniel Webster I am sure that I can say that our High School Course has been to us all a copious fountain of intellectual, social and personal happiness.” This is the history of the Class of Nineteen-Hundrcd-and-Scvcn as undergraduates. I«et us each try to make their history as Alumni still more glorious. G. M. Horn.. 12 SENIOR CLASS. 1907 enior Class, 190? JOHN C. MERRILL Class Officers Prxsidxst..........John C. Mkkkili. Vicx-Pkksidxnt......Ai.iikrta H. Robinson Skcrktary...........Katiikrink March TkKASURXR...........RUSSKLL E. JONKS Cabinet Edith S. Cawuy Katharink March Rosk J. Kaiin Annik R. Ramiio Bi.anchk F. Cratkr Albkrta H. Robinson L. x. S11K1.1.KNMKRGKR Floyd J. Kintnxr John Rosknhkrrv J. Ei.mkr Stxllwagon William I,. Whitk Gkorgx E. McElroy Rl'SSKLL E. JONKS Finance Committee Guv E. I.avkrs, Chairman Raymond E. Bock Juanita P. Johns Myrtlk B. Afplkbacgu Frkd J. Riky Music Committee Harry K. Bkadxll. Chairman Hxi.kn Warnkr Lida K. Shimkr Pauls. Brinkkr Arrangement Committee Hxkbkrt P. Crkyklinc, Chairman Mary P. Evans David Goldsmith Ruth n. ayxrs Ellsworth S. Krantz Edna R. Prick Gxorck M. Horn. Iva G. Schilling Russkll Willkvkr Annik K. McPhkrson Harry A. Sikgfrikd Carrik C. Hay Eyxrxtt E. Smith ALBERTA H. ROBINSON M THE SENIOR CABINET RICHIE GRAHAM KENLY DIED JULY. 1905 CUtjfreag. God in His infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Richie Graham Kenly ; and ttifjcrrao. Through the love our class has for him and the deep sorrow it feels at its loss ; therefore be it RfSOlbCD. 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. RfflOlbftJ. That as a testimonial of the esteem and affection which we held for him, we the Class of 1907, Easton High School wear a band of mourning for a period of thirty days. RfOOlbft). That an engrossed copy of these expressions of our heartfelt esteem of a loved classmate be presented to his family, and that these resolutions be published in the High School funto and The Rechauffl. fOHN O. RINEK ROSE f. KAHN GUY E. LA VERS A'A THARINE MARCH RUSSELL WILL EVER ALBERTA . ROBINSON Committee 16 Enrollment Harry Edwin Bkadkll...........................Latin Scientific Raymond Earle Rock................................. Commercial Paul Samukl Rrinkkr................................ Commercial Hkrbkrt Pomp Crkyklinc............................. Scientific MICIIAKI. M a UK icr Du Pi'in.................... Commercial David Goldsmith.................................... Scientific Ckorgk Maurick Hohi................................. Classical RUSSKLL Evan Jonks................................. Commercial Floyd Johnson Kintnkk............................... Classical ANTHONY M. Klink..............................Latin Scientific Ellsworth Stout Krantz.............................. Classical Guv Elbkrt Lavkks................................... Classical Gkorgp. Edward McElroy........................Latin Scientific John Charlks Merrill..........................Latin Scientific John R. Rosknbkrrv............................Latin Scientific LKSTKR NEWTON ShKLLKNBKRGKR........................ Scientific Harry Andrews Sikgprikd............................ Commercial Calvert Rowk Smith................................. Scientific Evkrktt Erma Smith................................. Scientific John Rlmkr Stkllwagok.........................Latin Scientific William Lambp.rtson Whitk.......................... Scientific Russell Willkvkr.................... :............. Commercial Carrip. Margarkt Aldus............................. Commercial Myrtlk B. Applkbaugh............................... Commercial Ruth Xaomi Avp.rs.................................. Scientific Hklkn Margup.ritr Carry............................ Scientific Jknnik Evelyn Cask................................. Commercial Margarkt Cask.................................Latin Scientific Edith Sophia Cawlky................................. Classical Lottik May Chkgwiddkn.............................. Scientific Francis Fraunfkldkr Colk........................... Commercial Blanche Frkv Cratkr Mary Prrkins Evans......... Ruth Graham................ Carrik Christine Hay....... Ella Walton Hkibkrgkr...... Hklkn Margarkt Hunt........ Juanita Pkarl Johns........ Rose Josephine Kahn........ Constance Belle Lkidich... Mary Elizabeth Lp.yrkr..... Mabel May Longykhr........ Mary Margaret Lucas........ Lktha Augusta Lyons........ Katherine March........... Emma May Makklk............ Annie Katherine McPhkrson Fannik Louise Nagle........ Marik Louise Nolp.......... Edna Ruth Prick........... Annie Roiikrta Rambo....... Ruth Isabel Reich.......... Aliikrta Highman Robinson.. Edith Emma Rogkrs......... I.ida May Roskn............ Iva Grace Schilling........ Sallie May Skiplk.......... Francks Shrrrkd........... Lida Kathkrink Shimkr...... Elsa Babkttr Springer..... May Ellen Tapscott......... Helen Warner.............. Kstklla Gross Vote......... Scientific Scientific Scientific I«atin Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific 'Latin Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Classical Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial I .a tin Scientific Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific I-atin Scientific Classical Commercial I At tin Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific- Commercial 17 JR Junior Year preeminently the social year—is fast drawing to a close and it is with mingled feelings of regret and pleasure that we endeavor to pass in retrospect a collection of events of which we are proud and which we wish to preserve especially for our own satisfaction of perusing in after years. ___ We held our first class meeting successfully in the beginning of the year at the home of Ethel . and selected the colors- gold and black—and an artistic class pin. Subsequent events, social and otherwise, have been carried through with great success. We have strengthened athletics with some of the men who are responsible for the high standing of Easton High among her contemporaries. On the Football team we were represented by Heck. Herbert Smith and Williams. Heck has stood for 'o8 in the pitcher’s box. On the Track team we have Smith and Innes and to basketball we have contributed Smith and Muthart. A class baseball team was organized, which attained a highly gratifying position in inter-class athletics. In another direction—the Mandolin Club—Connell, Graham and Smith of our class have strongly succeeded in upholding the reputation already gained by that organization. On April 19th we had charge of an entirely successful Arbor Day. Evidently, we cannot feel but that our Senior year will end in the realization of our greatest hopes. Straib, Historian. The Junior Class, 1908 Class Officers, 190« President......................................... VICE-PRESIDENT.................................... TREASURER......................................... Skcrktarv......................................... Al.IIK.KT HKCK •Carrie Gies • - James Inxrs . Hki.k.x Stotz Enrollment I.ORKNJ! K. AVKRS.......................................... Classical RUSSELL D. HAWK ... Hkrbkrt BaThmann.......................................... Scientific Ai.bkbt Heck.............. Robert Bathmann........................................... Scientific John K. Helwick........... Charles F. Brisker........................................ Commercial J. Russell Horsing-■ B1.wood Brisker ........................................... Claaaical James R. Innes............ M. Stanley Bull........................................... Scientific Herbert Kistxkr ... Karlk K. Burkhart....................................Latin Scientific Brooks Ki.khkr............ Clippord Carey............................................ Commercial Raymond H. I.eidich Thomas R. Connell.......................................... Classical Chester Murtauch .. Everett Crater.......................................Latin Scientific Stanley K. Muthart John S. Crater............................................ Scientific Floyd E. Purdy............ George Dkichman.................................... Latin Scientific Walter I). Rice .... Albert Graham ............................................ Scientific Leigh Shipper............. Francis I). Hart ....................................Latin Scientific John L. Slhtor............ Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial Scientific Claaaical Commercial Scientific Classical Commercial Claaaical Classical Classical Latin Scientific «9 Herbert S. Smith • Charles E. Straub Ralph Williams ... Commercial I.atin Scientific Scientific Hazel Ackerman......... Margaret Armstrong — Marguerite Bercaw...... IlKI.KN RkTIIMAN....... Makjokik BUCKLEV ...... Nina Carter ........... Josephine Condran ... — Margaret Crater ....... Elizabeth Y. Evans..... Sarah Fuller........... Carrie Gies............ Emma Gould............. Helen Gould............ Sadie Hillver.......... Alice Horn............. Francis Howland........ Lucy Jennings.......... Matilda Jones.......... Grace D. Kidney........ Ethel M. Kline......... Commercial Classical Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific I.atin Scientific Scientific Classical Classical Scientific I,atin Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial 'Latin Scientific Lila M. Klink........................................ Commercial Kssnt K. Longshore................................... Scientific PlllLA Magee.......................................... Classical May E. Malakkky...................................... Commercial Jknnir MaTTHSON............................................Latin Scienlific Hazel McPherson...................................... Scientific Mary Miller.......................................... Scientific Elizabeth Rauschwrndei............................... Commercial Ethel Rock a fellow........................................Latin Scientific Mildred Stocker............................................Latin Scientific Helen Stotz.......................................... Scientific Bessir M. Taylor..................................... Commercial Marion M. Thomas..................................... Commercial Theodocia Walton ..................................... Classical Rrita Weaver......................................... Scientific Helen White................................................Latin Scientific Laura White................................................Latin Scientific Florence Wilhelm..................................... Commercial Mae Wilhelm.......................................... Scientific Pearl Wilson......................................... Commercial Leah Woiilbach....................................... Commercial Mildred Woodring..................................... Scientific Ethel Won .................................................Latin Scientific Helen Young.......................................... Classical ophomore Class History I is necessary, of course, to tell several things that are of usual occurrence in class history. We have passed over two years of the course of mental training and when we look back we ask. “Have we done our duty to ourselves and our school ?” We can truly give an affirmative answer to this question. Our Class, in the very beginning, were hearty supporters of athletics and this spirit continued and even grew stronger as we advanced. Naturally every class contributes men for the teams, but the unusually large number ‘09 furnished for the several teams shows a proper school spirit. On the Varsity Football team, the Messrs. Youclls. McCool. Kcnly, Malm and Gaston were selected to uphold the standard of E. H. S., which they did admirably. We placed six out of the eleven on the Scrub team and in a number of games more. These were Billger, Stcckcr, Fulmer. Mclnerney. Trocaso, Schilling, Chidscy, Donnelly, Richards, Krantx and Bixler. There are five men on the Basketball team. yet. mark you. the Class of 1909 had Billger. Gaston. Mclnerney ami Stone on the team in most games. We were well represented on the Baseball team where Malm. Richards. Krantx and Arnold filled their positions with credit. In the Mandolin Club, the musical organixation of the school. Bil- liger creditably represents '09. Coming now to the most important relation we have with the school, scholarship, scarcely in the past decade has a class shown such a number of brilliant stars, that we would greatly err in not making particular mention of them. Some of these are the Misses Hulsixer, Ackerman, Kiclilinc. II. Miller and Wolfram: the Messrs. Kisberg, Xaab. C. Kichlin and Richards. Notwithstanding this record we recall with regret the few. who at the end of the first semester took up their studies as Freshmen. As it is the custom of the Sophmore Class to present to the school some token as a remembrance of that class, we accordingly, presented the beautiful and significant bust of Jupiter, whose very features exhibit marks of strength, truth, pureness and government. When a class reaches the dignity of Sophomores they elect for the first time their officers. At the first meeting of the class, we elected Iiarl Billger as President ; Marion Keller as Vice-President: Janet McKcen as Secretary and Jack Magee as Treasurer, who have successfully conducted the affairs of the Class. It is our sincere wish that as our names on the following pages arrest the eye of the reader, they may symbolize to him, true friendship, pure thoughts, loyalty and integrity. Historian. 21 The ophomore Class, 1909 President .... VlCK-I’RKSIDBXT SKCRKTARY .... Treasurer ---- Class Officers ...............................Karl A. Billger ...............................Marion Keller ..............................Janet R. McKern ...............................John W. Mackk Enrollment John P. Arnold............................................ Scientific Paul S. Kantnkr ... Karl A. Rillgkr........................................... Scientific G. Harold Kkllv ... Grorck V. Rixlkr ...................................Latin Scientific Guv Kknly................. Lkwis A. Carman .....................................Latin Scientific CLirroRD KraxTZ----------- Richard IX Chekseman.................................Latin Scientific Robert Laub............... Henry R. Chidsky.....................................Latin Scientific F. Ray Layers............. William Coleman.................................... Latin Scientific Robert A. Lesher--. Harry A. Cook........................................Latin Scientific Frank H. Mack............. Ai.bkrt Daub.............................................. Commercial John F. Magee............. J. Russell Donnelly....................................... Scientific John W. Magee............. Chas. Richlin .......................................Latin Scientific Clarence Mahn............. Herbert Kichlin .....................................Latin Scientific Phili.ii' Manirri......... Frank Kisberg............................................. Scientific Thomas McCool....... Roy Fulmer................................................ Commercial Thomas McCormick . William Hay..........................................Latin Scientific Frank T. McInernby Harold Herster............................................ Commercial Josei'H M. Naab........... Matthew F. Jones.....................................Latin Scientific George Richards — Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial I atin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific 33 Carl Robbins........................................... Commercial Alfred Rosenbaum .................................Latin Scientific Leonard K. Ross...................................Latin Scientific Rali-h A. Schilling...............................Latin Scientific John C. Schirnkr....................................... Scientific Paul Schwarz......................................Latin Scientific William Scott.....................................Latin Scientific Harry Skipkl........................................... Commercial Willis Serfass....................................Latin Scientific Clarknck Siegfried................................Latin Scientific Luke Slough.......................................Latin Scientific Paul Steckkr........................................... Commercial Lawrence Stone....................................Latin Scientific Leopold Trocaso...................................Latin Scientific Harvey G. Walter....................................... Commercial J. Byron Waltman....................................... Commercial John K. Young.....................................Latin Scientific Theodore Youells..................................Latin Scientific Helen M. Ackerman...................................... Commercial Jeannette Andrews ................................Latin Scientific Florence B. Ashmore.................................... Commercial Hazel 1. Ashmore....................................... Commercial Kditii A. Beaulieu..................................... Commercial Margaret I. Carlin..................................... Commercial Beatrice C. Cole .................................Latin Scientific Agnes L. Conroy........................................ Commercial Kstella Crosby....................................Latin Scientific Hmeline Dinkey....................................Latin Scientific Mary D. Dougherty....................... .............. Scientific Elsie Frederick....................................... Commercial Bessie Havtock ........................................ Scientific Margaret Hess.....................................Latin Scientific Evelyn Horn............................................ Commercial Helen B. Howell..........................................Latin Scientific Ina II. Hulsizer................................... Commercial Marion E Jones..................................... Commercial Anna E. Kachlinx................................... Commercial Marion Keller............................................Latin Scientific Marguerite Kern —................................ Scientific liuTil KlCHLiNE.................................... Commercial Anna Kkessler ................................Latin Scientific Lenora LisbXRMAN.........................................Latin Scientific Olive McClary...................................... Commercial Elizabeth McCormick................................ Commercial Janet R. McKekn..........................................Latin Scientific Helen I. Miller.................................... Commercial Alma I. Mutciiler.................................. Commercial Eliza A. Nightingale.....................................Latin Scientific Nellie I. Peifer................................... Scientific Estrlla M. Pfenning................................ Commercial Helen M. Price...........................................Latin Scientific Fannie M. Richards................................. Scientific May E. Ricker...................................... Commercial Blanche E. Rinkkr.................................. Commercial Ethel E. Rosen..................................... Commercial Evelyn I . Seibel.................................. Commercial Jennie A. Seiple................................. Commercial Helen M. Semple..........................................Latin Scientific Elenork E. Skigert ...........................Latin Scientific Mollis Smith................................ Latin Scientific Myrtle M. Smith.................................... Commercial Ellen Spencler.............................. I«atin Scientific Marjorie Teel............................................Latin Scientific Ruth W. Tomer ..................................... Commercial Clarissa M. Veils........................... Latin Scientific Mary W. Vogler..................................... Scientific Isabelle Wolfram.................................. Commercial IIKeHUring c,ass this year, consisted of one hundred and fifty pupils, of whom sixtv-nine were in the Classical Course, thirteen in the General Scientific and seventy in the Commercial. So far. onlv eight have dropped out. the very beginning, our Class has had two necessary qualifications, namely, quantity and .t - , q,Uall,ty- 'V1! thc correct spirit, our members have entered into almost every field of activity pertaining to the school. In Football, Basketball and Baseball, what could the several teams have done without the assistance heartily rendered by our boys ? Absolutely nothing. The combined efforts of all the other classes would have been to no purpose. 1 he teams would have sunk into utter oblivion, and the plaving would have resembled the work of • our cross nver neighbors. In the Mandolin Club. too. some of our members have made things hum, and are joyfully thrumming away, uoes any proud upper-classman dare to say that we have no history? Sirs, we have been in this cage of misery, for ten long months and many are the wonderful things we have done. . . PJ C?,u. c’ qu‘le a number of laughable incidents are recorded in such literary luminaries as the Junto.” but what of it. W hat mattered it if in Latin, the men who described as being of great length, and in history a man found Rome a city of brick and left it a city of mortar. Such minor things onlv lend spice to life, and serve to drive dull care away.” i , . MUC? remains to done- a,,d our Rrcat aim is to do all things well. So. while we are ever nearing the borders of .Sophomore-land, let us give three hearty cheers for the Freshman Class of 1910. Gordon B. Nkvin. 4 The Freshman Class, 1910 Harrison Andrews Alfred A. Arnold James Ballcntine James O. Barr liar! Brinker Charles Chipman Douglas Crater Virgil A. Davison Stewart Dewson William Dull William Francisco Ralph Fisher Karl Gardner Harry Garis Russell Gaston Karl Gray Jacoh Grollman Raymond Grube Harold Heil John R. Heisler Clarence W. Hess John W. Homing Ralph Hurley George Johns Jacob Kalman R. Kctchlcdgc John Kintncr Clinton Kline Russell W. Kranlz Herman Krohn Israel Krohn Russell K. Laros Douglas F. Lawull Joseph Loudcnhurg Fre«i McBIroy H. Menikheine Fred Miller James Miller Donald Mixsell Ktliell ert Moon Russell Morris Gordon Ncvin Jos. Rodenbough Wilbur J. Roling Fred W. Rudlin Peter C. Schoch G. Blwood Schoch lister A. Stryker Karl Schwarz J. Conrad Seeger William M. Sharp John M. Sherrcd John M. Shimcr Ward Snyder Stanley Soudcrs William Stauffer Abram Strasburg Russell Stone William Thompson Samuel A. Tyler Carl Weaver R. A. Willcver Urbanus Wircback Gilbert A. Woods Lyslc Wyncns Wm. Zicgcnhom Clyde Sieglc Myrtle Ackerman Helen M. Albright Ruth M. Anthony Marion E. Baldwin Emily M. Beilis Margaret Boehmcr Doris Bowman Cecelia Boyle Lauretta A. Brinker Anna Clcndauicl Mary Coyle Gert'de Dougherty Grace Dougherty Eleanora Durand Sadie T. Bmcrv Cecelia Fulmer Florence G. Garis Helen B. George Ruth E. Godley Jeane Griffith Leila Griffith Ethel Haas Rachel Hall Sadie Hand Helen E- Hartman Mary L. Hclwick Mae E. Hoffmeicr Grace B. Howell Helen W Hunt Mary E. Hughe Edna A. Jones Katie I. Jones Grace Kanlner Myra A. Kcipcr Ruth Keller Hannah Kline Leah Kline Margaret Kunzman Margaret Lantz Claire Lavelle Blanche I«ec Elizabeth Mallory Ella Markle Catharine McCarty Zelda Messer Jean Miles Margaret Millar Bessie Miller Irene Miller Rcbccca Miller Lulu Mills Margaret Minnich Florence Morrison Anna C. Moury Ruth Nicholas Edith Overstock Mary Quackenbush Liura Runyon Mabel Rader Elizabeth F. Reed Grace Rcinhanl Frances Rice Amalia Rosenliaum Bessie Rothrock Leila Ruth Dorothy Satchcll Helen Schmickley Pearl Schug Katie Shively Mary Siebert Mary Sigman Marion Smitham Nellie Sullivan Grace Sutter Alma Thomas Emily Titus Elsie Unangst Katharine Walter Hazel Ware Is'b'Ua Wcrkheiscr Edith Williams Helen Williams Florence Woodring Marie Yahracs Emily Young Ruth Zuck 5 chool Organizations ItTOB WAXY of ius fed that we shall lx- glad when our High School career is ended. Wc say we loathe the irksome |]MM Hi routine, and can scarcely wait for that eventful day to come which is to mark our emancipation. But are Qul Q we truly glad? Is there not a feeling of sadness, of regret, that we will never more enter Kaston High as Tn students? This is especially so if one has been connected with any of the school organizations. Every- thing that has been started in the High School has met with success. AH work and no play makes Jack a dull boy we have have always been told. The school organizations tend to divert our thoughts from the more arduous task of study, but the students of E. H. S. do their studying first, and then feel justified in enjoying the recreation which these societies afford. The Athletic Association has been well supported, both financially, and with lusty cheers at the games. The members of the Association feel amply repaid for their subscription by the fine showing the teams have made. If we have suffered defeats, they have not been ignominious ones. The Alumni Association, which has been carried on as in former years, is one of the most important societies connected with our school. It is the link which welds us firmly to the oid student days, and which, through the pleasant reunions given frequently, serves to strengthen old ties and keep up our interest in matters pertaining to our Alma Mater. The Mandolin Club is perhaps the most popular, because of the good nature of the members in rendering selections whenever calleri upon to do so. It adds to the success of our entertainments as only music good music— can, and necessitates considerable practice on the part of the members. The 1907 Glee Club has been organized for some time, and under the direction of Mr. Royer, is doing excellent work. The enthusiasm for organizations has invaded the ranks of the lower Classmen and several Literary and Debating Societies have been formed, in which even the Freshmen have joined. These societies arc to be congratulated upon their work, as attendance at any of their debates will show. It means or should mean—a better grade of English work for the coming years, as the practise thus gained can never be counted worthless. Our school organizations mean so much to us after we are no longer partakers in them. We only learn to appreciate when the object has slipped from our grasp. Their value is so apparent that it is scarcely necessary' to mention it. They inspire school spirit, induce enthusiasm and act as an incentive to better effort. What would school life be without them ? M. B. Appi.kbai'gii. 36 The Alumni Association BUII,I)ING may be completed in a year, but a school represents decades and generations of effort. The permanent feature of a school is not the structure in which it is housed, but the tone, the atmosphere, the individuality, that it has acquired through years of growth. This tone is evident in its graduates, and most clearly when its graduates are organized for the welfare of their alma mater. The Easton High School Alumni Association, now beginning the fifth year of its history, is destined to become a most important agency in the advancement of the school. It is an embodiment of the glorious past of Easton High and an ark of confidence for her future. The year of 1906 opened auspiciously for the Association with the successful issue of a project to secure another free scholarship for the school. Muhlenberg College, through the kindness of its President. Dr. Haas, placed in the hands of the Association an offer of free tuition for one student each year. The Alumni Scholarship to Lafayette was awarded to Arthur C. Beilin and presented to him on Commencement by Mr. W. M. Heiberger. '80. in a very happy address. The evening following Commencement was the occasion of the most brilliant social affair the Association has enjoyed. The large pavilion at Bushkill Park was occupied by the members from eight o'clock till twelve. The music by Andrews' Orchestra of twelve pieces was excellent. The refreshments were abundant and served in good style, and in fact all the arrangements by Mr. Heiberger and his committee were first class in every particular. The attendance was somewhat less than it would have been if a heavy shower had not come up about seven o’clock, but every one present had a good time, and the affair fully paid its expenses. The removal of Prof. Frank G. Sigman to Washington. I). C., took from the active management of the Society its hardest worker from the beginning. The Executive Committee entrusted his late duties as secretary and treasurer to F. B. McAlec. '02. Mr. David H. Noll, ’02. another active worker, secured a position in New York City, and therefore resigned his office of Chairman of the Membership Committee. The Employment Committee under the Chairmanship of Mr. Harry Hillyer, '96, was active in securing positions for graduates of the Commercial Department, and several of the young people owe their employment so soon after graduation to Mr. Hillycr's efforts. � 7 Of course the head of the Commercial Department is the person to whom most employers apply for assistants from the school, but the Employment Agency of the Alumni Association can be of great sen-ice in directing employers to thus apply to Mr. Mcllhancy. The annual business meeting took place on May 16. The only change made in the laws of the Society was the adoption of the rule for one year as a trial that each alumnus or alumna shall lie allowed to bring a friend of the opposite sex and not a graduate, to the annual reception on the night following Commencement. This rule will therefore Ik- in force at the reception to the Class of 1907. The officers elected for 1907-8 are President F B McAlce, 02; Vice-Presidents. Daniel Snyder. ’03. and Miss Anna Ketchlcdgc. 04 : Secretary and Treasurer.' Professor A. D. Mcllhanev. The head of the new administration is well known toall the younger alumni. Hisenergv as President of the Class of 02 and as the Organizer and first President of the Athletic Association of the school, should secure for him the confidence of the entire membership of the society and we predict a brilliant year in alumni life under his leadership. The treasury of the Association has not yet in the short term of its history been supplied with more money than would cover the annual expenditures and leave a small balance. Many members think it would Ik wise to fix as the annual dues twenty-five or fifty cents a year, and make the admission to the annual reception and dance fifty cents additional. Annual dues of fifty cents as at present to include admission to the dance will never put any considerable sum in the treasury, and without a permanent fund the Association cannot accomplish its declared and laudable object of aiding the academic, social and athletic interests of the school, nor can it purchase books, pictures or relics to maintain the historical department which should be important in such an Association. A complete file of the graduation programs from year to year and a copy of the year book of each Class should Ik in the hands of our organization. They say that Hope i happiness: But genuine I«ove must prize the past. 28 Officers and Committees of Alumni Association STEPHeN 0. SMPSON. President =Oo0= Officers President..............'Stkvkn'G. Simpson ist Vice-President . . Miss Mary Newman 2nd Vice President . . Miss Pauline Cope Secretary Treasurer . Floyd B. McAlee Members of Committees ATHLETICS Oscar Meeker. Chairman Gil Fulmer Harry Zellers James Pendrrgast Kllis Snovel John Corkkll Richard Whitesell Gordon Unangst Reuben Gibs' MEMREJtSHIP John Dachrodt. Chairman Lulu Zellers Clinton Andrews Laura Clements Bertha Mattes PLOYD D. McALEC. Secretary and Treaaurer EMPLOYMENT SOCIAL W. A. Jones. Chairman Wesley M. Heiberger Wm. M. Semple Packer Allis Arthur Smith Wm. Hauck, Chainnan Mrs. A. D. McIlhaney Miss Mary Mansfield Florence Mutchlkr Robert Bowlby Minnie Messinger Lena Gomringer Robert Walter Helen Slough Bessie Crater Earl Flad 9 The Junto 1 :I ' 50,1001 ,las always shown great loyalty by its support of the Junto; but this year’s subscription WBWk list of three hundred and thirty-six, who responded to the first appeal, shows a remarkable increase 8 scl1001 sP,rit- The Junto has been particularly fortunate this year in securing on the Staff excellent talent. Each department has been carefully carried on, and the labor thus entailed was thoroughly appreciated, as evidenced by the enthusiastic applause which greeted the Junto each month. Special numbers were gotten out in December and April, both containing an unusual amount of fic- tion. In fact, throughout the year the student body of Easton High responded nobly to the request for lit- erary' contributions, and each month we have opened the pages of our paper upon original stories of a grade which might easily class them among the productions of higher institutions. The cover of the Junto this year deserves special mention. It docs not bear an academic design, but rather shows the artist’s conception of a High School youth’s hour of leisure. In the Athletic columns have been recorded the victories and defeats of our teams. The Exchange Department has kept us posted as to the publications of other schools, and also enabled us to compare our work with theirs. We find that we need at no time fear the penetration of the strongest search-light upon our paper. The Personal column has been well edited. At no time has it been so free from coarse and stale jokes as this year. It has contained wholesome and original matter which provoked a hearty laugh from every reader. The knocks have, of course, furnished much amusement, and while pouncing upon the ludicrous mistakes of 30 our people, have also shown the wit they possess. If any have been offended by a “ grind ” at their expense, let them remember that it was “for the good of the cause.” In addition to the “Knocks” a number of good Limericks have been composed. A column, under the head of “ Impressions,” was introduced this year, in which, as the name signifies, matters pertaining to our school life were criticised. We wish to thank the advertisers who have helped to make this paper possible. The Editor also wishes to thank all who have in any way been connected with the paper and contributed to its success during the year, and extends his earnest wish, together with that of the Staff, that the Junto next year will not deter- iorate from the high standard we have reached. As a representative of the school it has fulfilled its mission, and as a representative of our class it has shed luster on the name of Naughty Seven. M. B. Applebauch, ’07. 4 y Junto Staff, 190? Managing Editor Calvert R. Smith. 07 Literary Rosk J. Kahn. '07 News Floyd J. Kintnkr. '07 Advertising Manager Harry A. Sikgprikd, '07 Artists Guy Lavers. ’07 Nita Johns. ’07 Floyd Kintnkr. '07 m Albkrta Robinson, ’07 William White, ’07 Athletics George E. McElroy, ’07 Alumni Prop. Frank Sigman Exchanges Katharine March. '07 Subscription Manager Ki.mkr Stellwacon, '07 Class Editors Nina Carter. 'oS Marion Keller, '09 Ellwood Brinkkr. ‘08 Harvey Walter. ’09 m Mae Hoppmeyer, '10 Fred McElroy, 'io 33 Contributors to Junto September Juanita Johns, '07 Francis I). Hart, rx-’o8 Maurice Dufpin, ’07 Mollir Smith, '09 October Kathkrixb March, Francis I). Hart, kx-'o8 Nina C. Carter, ’08 November Margaret Armstrng, '08 Gkorgk Richards, ‘09 Josephine T. Condron, '08 December N. Ethel Wotis, kx- o8 Charles Straub, ’os Edith McCormick. ’09 January Thbodocia Walton, '08 Lucy Jennings, '08 February F. J. Kintner, ‘07 Myrtle B. Aprlebaugh, ’07 Ellsworth S. Krantz, 07 Jeanette Andrews. ’09 Elmer Stellwagon. ‘07 Helen Hunt, ’07 March Sarah Fuller. ’08 Frances Howland. '08 Anthony Kline, ’07 April Edith Cawley, ’07 Margaret Armstrong, '08 Anthony Kline, ’07 Karl Roe, .07 George M. Hohl. ’07 Nina Carter. 08 John Slktor. '08 Phila Magee, '08 Margaret Bbrcaw, '08 Anthony Kline, ’07 May Ella Heibergkr, ’07 Stanley Muthart, -o8 Elmer Stellwagon, ’07 34 — JUNTO STAFF, 1907 -____________ The Athletic Association H THE close of this term the Athletic Association has enjoyed six years of uninterrupted existence, during which time it has created enthusiasm in the school which tends to increase the common interest of all. The Class of 1902 first undertook the problem of organizing an Athletic Association and by hard labors and exertions at last succeeded in accomplishing their task. Floyd McAlee,'02, was elected President and filled his office with great satisfaction. A Track team was equipped, for the first time, in the spring of 1902 and closed the season with a creditable amount of honors. To Mr. Noll, ’02, was given the pleasure of providing for and equipping three teams to represent the school in different branches of athletics. This being done there still remained in the treasury a sufficient amount for the succeeding class to carry on the work. The next year, Paul Neil, '03, was elected to the office of President, but resigning in the course of the year, Donald Armstrong, ’05, was favored with the responsibility of the office. In the autumn of 1903 the Football team was again equipped. Mr. Meeker coached the team and through his excellent training there was added a string of victories to our school which made it famous throughout the State. At this time the treasury funds being very low, the business men of Kaston showed their appreciation of the Association by contributing fifty dollars to the treasury. In June, the following were elected to serve throughout the succeeding term : Donald Kirkpatrick, '04, President; Hllss R. Snovcl, '05, Vice President; Floyd Robbins, ’05, Secretary, and Richard Whitesell, ’04, Treasurer. During this year a Football team was placed on the field which won victory after victory and ended the season without once being scored upon by their opponents. If we look back over that list of victories we will see that our team defeated Hackettstown, Blair Hall and Superba A. C., which gave it a standing superior to all in the State. 36 RUSSELL E. JOSES. Pr.sld.nr Athletic Association Officers Prksidrnt...................Risskll B. Jonhs, '07 Vick I’rksidf.nt............Kvkrktt Cratkr. '08 Skckktary...................Thomas ConxklL, '08 Trkascrkr...................Harry A. Sikgfrikd. '07 Assistant Trkascrp.r........Max W11.1if.iM, ’08 Finance Committee Raymond E. Bock. '07. Chairman ; Floyd J. Kintncr, '07, Georjce M. Hold. '07. Charles E. Straub, '08. Earle E. Burkhnnlt, ’08. Frank T. Mclncmcy, ’09. Ray levers, •09. Fred McElroy, '10. Ralph Hurley, '10. SKNIORS Harry Beadcll Raymond Bock Paul Hrinker Herbert Creveling Maurice Duffin David GoldMnith George llohl Russell tone Floyd Klntner Anthony Kline Kllsworth Krantz Gay [.avers George McF.lrov John Merrill Fred Kiey John Kotenberry Members Lester Sbellenberger Harry Siegfried Calvert Smith Kverett Smith Klnier Ste II wagon William White Russell Willever Kdith Cawley Blanche Crater Klla Heihergcr Row J Kahn Kllzabrth I.eyreT Mabel Longyehr Anna McPherson Franci� Nagle KHa Springer Kstella Yula JUNIORS Lorenz Aver� Herbert liathman Robert Bathman Manley Bull R. Burkhar.lt Thonia� Connell Kverett Crater John Crater Albert Graham Francia Hart Albert Heck John Helwick J R Horning {•mo Imre� lerhert Kintncr C. Murtaugh K. C. Muthart Floyd Purdy John Stctor Herbert Smith Charles siraub Ralph William� Lucy Jennings Klirabelh Taylor Helen White Mac Wilhelm SOFIIOMORKS J. F. Arnold Karl Billger G. W. Bixler L. A. Carman R. D. Cheewman H R. Chldwy W. L. Coleman Harry Cook iK Donnelly . M Fulmer Ru� ell Ga� ton G. John� M. II. Jone� G A. Kelly Guy Kcnly C. it. Krantz Robert Laub II. R. Laver F. II. Mack J. F Magee J. W. Magee Clarence Mahn Phillip Manlcri Thomas McCool F. T. Mclncrnev George Richard� Carl Robbia� Alfred Kownhaum L. K Rena R. A. Schilling William Scott Willi� Serfaas L. H. Stone L. Trotaao J. K Young Olive McClary Janet McKeen Anna Moury Nellie Piefcr Helen Price Helen Semple Kleanorc Siegcrt Mollie Smith FRKSHMKN James Ballentine .O. Harr Charles Chipman Douglas Crater Virgil A. Daviton Stewart I ew� on William Dutt William Franciaco Ralph Fisher K D. Gardner Harry Gari� J. Grollman Raymond Grube C. lies� J. Horning K. Hurley iKalaman . Ketchlcdgc John Kintncr t Krantz II. Krohn K. K. La to D. P. Law-all J. Lowdenhurg Fred McKlr.iv J. Miller Donald Mlxaell Gorden B. Nevin EVERETT CRATER. Weo-PruaMant Joteph Kodenbough Wilbur Rolling P.C Sc hock Carl Swartz William Sharp I M Sherred tM. Shimer . Snyder S Sou der� William Stauffer Abram Straushurg William Thompton R. A Willever '. Wood� William Zicgenhorn Lauretta A. Hrinker Sadie Kmery Lelia Griffith Jean Miles Sadie Hand Mary Hughe� Katie Jones Margaret Lantz Blanche Lee Ktizaheth Keed Bessie Roth rock Dorothy satchel! Kathryn Walter Isabella Werkhelser Helen C. William. Ruth Zock 37 The Mandolin Club IHAKESPEARE says that Orpheous drew music out of trees and stones, and although the Mandolin Club has not quite reached that ideal, they are gradually approaching it. This club is always seen and heard at every school entertainment, and never fails to receive an encore. Perhaps this popularity is due to the members of the club, or perhaps it is due to the style and rendering of the music, of which “ Arrah Wanna ” may be mentioned as one of the hits of the earlier part of the season. The members are always merry and the music suappv ; the kind that makes you sit tip and take notice. The club lost through graduation, Snyder, Warner, Crater, and Fulton, whose lost has been remedied somewhat by the addition this year of four new members: Rosenberry and Goldsmith, 1907 ; Laub, 1909; and Shook, 1910. Under the leadership of Harry Bcadcll, one of the best mandolinists in this vicinity, the members —new and old—have been welded together, and this year’s successful club was the result. The troublesome question of finance was settled this year by a grant of fifteen Dollars from “ Screamland Part of this donation went towards purchasing the delightful music by which the students and friends of Kaston High have been entertained this year. This club played on numerous occasions including 107th Day, Screamland, Historical Essay Contest, Arbor Day, and on Class Day. Herbert Smith was elected leader, and Karl Billger manager of next year’s club. May it follow naughty seven’s example, and make an effort to surpass all former years. George McElroy. 3� The Mandolin Club HAIRY E BEAOCU. Leader sksSyyie Leader Harry E. Rkaukll Manager Treasurer Ciiarlks K. Straits Oborgr E. McElrov 3) Members FIRST MANDOUN Harry Edwin Rkadkll. ’07 Gkorgk MeEi.rov. 07 Ear 1. BlLLGKR, ’09 ECOND MANDOLIN John Rosknbkrrv. ’07 David Goldsmith. 07 Albert Graham, '08 Thos. Connkll,'08 Robkrt I.alb, '09 !£ ? OUITAR Hkrbkrt Smith, '08 Prtrr Schoch, io CHARUS e. STRAUB. Manager 39 MANDOLIN CLUB. 1907 “Screamland” S WASHINGTON came to the aid of the colonics in the dark hour of the American Revolution, as Lincoln embraced the question of emancipation in its gloomiest mood, and as Roosevelt tackled the potent giant of corruption in an open field, so the valent leaders of E. H. S. attacked the problem of an empty treasury. ,e question to be decided was, “ Whether the Athletic Association should be a Pierpont or a pauper.” Was it decided? And how? Why by the united titanic efforts of every Easton High student and the result was that the coffers were filled to their utmost capacity. In making Screamland a success, the same spirit of concord, that has always been characteristic of our athletic teams prevailed and hence the result. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, all lent their aid in mind, spirit and body. Everybody gave and then brought their friends to buy. If they could not induce the friends to buy, they bought the articles themselves. Actions of this nature occasioned victor)’. . main room on this eventful night, the twenty-second of February, was converted into a delightful indoor country fair, where every thing pleasant—man, woman, girl, boy and eatable—were to be had. The booths constructed by our heretofore unknown carpenters and so artistically draped by our decorators, unheard of prior to this time, made pleasant pictures for any eye. And then when the optic grew languid of such visions it could readily gaze upon the complete collection of candy, the superb assortment of cakes and fantastic fancy work, which many mirthful maidens and mannish masters, all in a money-making mood were eagerly trying to dispose of. Cakes galore made by our young lady students were fit for kings, but as there were no kings around, we had to sell them to just common, every-day people. Candics-made by our boys and girls—fully justified the saying, “ Sweets of the Sweets, Sweets by the Sweets, and Sweets for the Sweets.” Fancy-work, by nimble girlish hands and skillful boyish fingers, abounded in plenty and was pleasing and profitable. 4« Post-Cards of athletic young ladies and muscular young men commanded the attention of large crowds of the younger members of both sexes and few went away without procuring. The picture of “ The Dear Old School ” on a postal card attracted the eyes and purses of the alumni, the under-grads, and the under-grads-to-be, thus reaping a large revenue. Letters, cither anonymous or fictitiously signed, ranging in scope from kind compliments to sharp reminders for the delinquent, were obtainable at the post-office. Irrespective of the contents, everybody was happy. And what shall we say of the side shows? Our motto had been “Anything for money”, but now we changed to “Nothing for money ”. Madly did the people rush to see the New World, tired of being pestered by the folks behind the booths or by the girls selling chances on “The softest pillow,” or “The piece of burnt wood,” only to see before their eyes “ The Evening World ”. This was only an example of the many other fakes but still they were eagerly sought and gratifying were the proceeds obtained in this novel manner. Help was the thing that we needed and the thing that we received in super-abundant quantities. The Mandolin Club by their weird notes drew the crowd from the rear to the front, where cake was sold; and drove those in the front to the rear, where candy and ice-cream were being offered for sale. The young women behind the booths, attired in pretty white aprons, sold the numerous wares in such a business-like manner, that many strangers thought that they were experienced sales-ladies procured just to make the affair a success. The other girls, who went among the multitude and secured their money, for a chance on numerous articles, worked like beavers, being persistent, and polite at the same time. Man, woman, and child were sought by these ambitious young misses and few (?) were their rebukes. The boys by brawn and brain lent a willing hand to the good cause and helped it along. It was masculine effort that constructed the booths, that removed the scats; thus making possible a promenade. And it was the boys, who came on the following day and straightened up the main room putting it in first class condition for study on the following Monday. DUPPIN, Manager. Screa inland Committees M. MAURICE OVFFIN, Executive Committee—M. Maurice Duffin, Russell K. Jones, John C. Merrill, Raymond E. Bock, Edna R. Price. Myrtle B. Applcbaugh, Annie R. Ratnbo, Alberta H. Robinson, Albert K. Heck. Carrie Gies, Lucy Jennings. Earl A. Billger. Marion Keller, Helen Semple, Ward Snyder, Frances Rice. Candy Committee—Edna R. Price. Myrtle B. Applcbaugh. Marion Keller, Helen Price, Helen Semple, Albert Heck, Raymond Bock. Fancy Work Committee—Annie Rambo, Theodocia Walton. Frances Rice, Carrie Gies, Lucy Jennings, Katharine March. Post Card Committee—Willis Serfass. Arnold Kelly. Chance Committee—Laura Runyon, Irene Miller. Nellie Pieffer. Elizabeth Nightingale. Ethel Rockafcllow. Cake Committee—Alberta Robinson, Ruth Ayres, Helen White, Earl Billger, Cal. Smith. Ice Cream Committee—Everett Smith, Sadie Emery, Mollic Smith, Dorothy Satchel!, Katharine Walter. Ray Lavers. Post Office—Russell Willevcr. “Fakes” Come—Anthony Kline. George Hohl, Urbanus Wireback, Clinton Kline. Elmer Stelhvagon. 5 43 SCRE.AMLAND COMMITTEES Senior Gee Club |IIE GLEE CLUB, composed of fellows from the Senior Class, has earned a reputation for excellent and original productions. Harry Beadell served as leader and having the assistance of Mr. Royer, the organization made many hits with their popular music. Their first appearance, by way of practice, was the serenading of teachers in the early hours of the morning, when all good people are supposed to be asleep. Several times after that, a few of the pretty maidens of our school entertained us on Friday evenings and right heartily did the fellows sing “Good Night Ladies.” A Glee club has not been in existence since Nineteen Hundred Five, when one was organized that sang two selections and then disbanded. Although we have organized too late in the year to make any hits, we hope that our attempt will be a stimulus to Nineteen Hundred Eight and that they will carry on the work next year. With the talent there is in our school and the capable assistance our musical director is so willing to render, there is no reason why a club of this kind should not be a source of pleasure both to its members and to the school. The existence of such a club depends upon the interest taken in it by the lower classes, otherwise it must pass away with the passing of the Seniors. If the Freshman Class each year is given a hearty invitation to join in these social organizations, they become loyal members of the school much sooner and remain so much longer. We sincerely hope that a glee club, truly carrying out the idea of the name, has seen the light of permanent existence in Nineteen Hundred Seven. 45 SENIOR GLEE CLUB. 1907 Suu«Jv C Xf tli OLclysixt, 3f+ltt+f tJjtZX ’ '- 'tyotpiivu6, Mcaurfi?f svLot. £ GitC 4 tyfRuO?z f t' x Sfcr � . !%ur €e% n t.. 3? :p {A +4 §, fJ.Jt? 3 sVt3td drruZ£. ''?, JQsX m:clL .tj o. 1 47 MEMBER Karl A. Brinicer Vergil A. Davison Ralph A. Fislicr William II. Francisco Karl D. Gardner Reber J. Hcislcr John Kintner Douglas P. 1,.iwall. Pres. James Miller Gordon B. Kevin Wilbur J. Roling IVtcr S. Shock Stanley S. Soudera, Pres., Vice- Pres. John M. Shinier, Vice Pres. William M. Sharp. See., Treas. John Shermi Russell B. Stone, Vice-Pres. William Thoni|)son Lyle L. Wynans, Sec., Treas. William H. Ziegenhorn. Pres. Mariam K. Baldwin Rachel K. Hall Hanna J. Kline Lulu M. Mills Dorothy S. Satchcll, Sec., Treas. Klsic M. Unangst Hazel B. Ware 48 C. N. Scigle M. W. Sicilian K. M. Shively, Vicc-Prc . M. A. Hoffmeier II. K. Hartman D. I. Bowman M. O. Ackerman, Treas. A. K. Clendanicl M. F. Coyle R. E. Godlcy L. M. Griffith H. W. Hunt M. A. Keiper G. E. Reinhanl B. I). Roth rock, Treas. MEMBER K. W. McElroy, Vice-Pres., Pres., Sec. H. Krohn, Sec. G. H. John� , Pres. R. M. Morris A. G. Thomas E. M. Titus M. Quae ken bush M. K. Kunzman R. B. Nicholas G. M. Dougherty H. B. George y B. Lee R. V. Krantz. Vice-Pres., Pres. E. T. Reed. Treas. 49 Helen M. Albright Ruth Anthony Howard M. Balcntinc Lauretta A. Rrinicer Douglas M. Crater Stewart H. Dew son, Sec. Karl F. Cray Jacob E. G roll man MEMBER Clnrcncc W. Hess Pres., Vice- Pre . Grace B. Howell John W. Horning, Treas. Leah M. Kline Israel Krohn, Treas. Elizabeth C. Mallory Rel ecca II. Millen Frederick N. Miller Irene N. Miller, Sec. Edith M. Osteratock Mabel L. Rader France Rice, Vice-Pre . Joseph Rodcnbougli, Vice-Pre ., Treas. Helen I. Schmicklc J. Conrad Seegcrs, Pres. William K. Stauffer Harry Stryker Kathryn S. Walter, Sec. Carl C. Weaver Helen C. William Gilbert A. Woods, Pres. Ruth K. Zuck HUr...Cimu E � «t Cj « uu uijgiw. MEMBERJ Cecilia Boyle, Treas. Mary Hughes, Vice-Pres. Florence Morrison Kellie Sullivan Grace Dougherty. Pres. Ruth Keller, Vice Pres., Sec. Anna Moury, Treas. Grace Sutter, Pres., Sec. Elenora Durand Margaret Lautz, Vice-Pres. Laura Runyon, Critic Marie Yahracs Sadie Emery Claire LaVelle Leila Ruth James Barr Florence Garis, Sec. Catharine McCarthy. Critic Pearl Schug Russell Gaston, Pres., Critic Ethel Haas Zelda Messer Mary Seibert Ralph Hurley. Treas. Mary Hclwick Bessie Miller Marion Sinithain 5« LINCOLN LITERARY SOCIET MEMBER Mi� McKern. Pres. Miss V'cilc, Pres. Mis� lies� , First Vice-Pre . Miss Dougherty, First Vice-Prcs., See. Mis� Howell, First Vice-President. Miss Kern, Second Vice-Pies., Critic. Miss Andrews, Second Vice-Pres., Critic. Miss Semple, See. Mr. Billger, Pres., Trea ., Critic. Mr. Chidsey, Pres., Second Vice-Pre . Mr. Etsberg, Sec. Mr. Krantz. First Vice-Pre ., Tresis. Mr. Cook, Treas. Mr. Kenly, Treas. Mr. Clicesman. Critic. 5� in Society MEMBERJ Jonn S. Crater, ist Vice-Pres. Thomas K. Connell Albert J. Graham, am! Vice-Pre . Albert P. Heck, ist Vice-Pres. James Innes, Prc ., and Vice-Pres. Chester A. Murtaugli, ist Vice-Pres. Floyd E. Purdy. Sec. Walter D. Rice. Sec. Margaret E. Crater, and Vice-Pres. Carrie J. Gies, Pres. Elizabeth Y. Evans, Pres. Helen M. Gould Phila Magee Theodocia Walton Helen F. Stou, Sec. Mac L. Wilhelm Mildred I. Woodring 53 Lorenz Ayers Klvrood Rrinker Ivarie Rurkhardt Everett Crater, Sec. George Deichman Herbert Kintner John Sletor, Pres., Sec. Charles Straub, Pres., MEMBER Margaret Armstrong, Pres , Sec. Nina Carter. Sec. Sarah Fuller. Pres. Emma Gould Sadie Hillver Lucy Jennings, Pres., Sec. Ethel Kline, Vice-Pies. Jennie Maltcson Hazel McPherson Mary Miller Ethel Kockafellow Mildred Stocker, Vice-Pres. Reitn Weaver Helen White I .aura White 54 Members of Psl Kappa Phi Debating Qub Harrison Andrew . Marshall Charles Chipman. Pres.. First Vice Pres. Williain I utt, First Vice Pres., Trea . Harry Garis. Second Vice Pre ., Marshall Harold Heil Raymond Ketchlcdge. l res.. Sec., Marshall Clinton Kline, Marshall Russel I .-iron. Sec. Donald Mixsell, Pre ., Marshall Kthelbcrt. Moon. Pres. Fre«l V. Rudlin. Marshall Klwood Schug, Second Vice Pres., Sec. Karl C. Schwarz Ward Snyder, Pres., Second Vice Pres., Sec. I'rlutnus S. Wirebach. First Vice. Second Vice Pre . Abram Strausburg Kmily M. Bell� , Trews. Margaret Roehmer, Trea . Cecelia Fulmer, Second Vice Pre . Jeane Griffith, ITe ., First Vice Pre . Sadie H. Hand, First Vice anil Second Vice Pres. Katie I. Jonc Grace Kantncr F.lla K. Markle Jean Mile . Trea . Margaret S. Minnich Fannie M. Miller Margaret Miller Amalia Rosenbaum, Sec. Isabella V. Wcrkhei er Florence L. Woodring Hanna Williams Kmily G. Young 6 55 Football Season, 1906 'T THREE defeats in nine games is Easton High School’s Football record for the season of 1906. And when we attribute these defeats to such teams as Muhlenberg College. Perkionien Seminary, and Pennington Seminary, there is every credit due to the Easton boys. National Farm School. Moravian P. S. and Reading High School twice were taken into camp. 58 points were scored against the strong Reading team in the two games. The final and crowning victory of the year was the crushing defeat of 47-0 inflicted upon the Phill psburg High School. Captain K. Smith had as a nucleus, six of the previous year's varsity, of whom Heck and Youells were weighty and experienced. Malm. Duflin. Bock. Jones. Kcnly, MeCool, and H. Smith were the new men. Malm stepped right into the responsible position of quarter-back when Creveling sustained an injury that kepPhim from the game. Malm soon proved himself a plucky as well as a heady quarter. Captain E. Smith was familiar with the game and a team that was credited with the best form of interference that any high school in the state could boast of. was the result. Probably Youells. on the tackle around play, gained more ground than any other man on the team. With the assistance of Dick Whitesell. and Mr. Stitzer. Oscar Meeker was the man who hammered the game into the fellows. A love for Football and High School athletics was what made Meeker the persistent coach that brought about the winning team of 1906. 57 Football C OFFICERS '1 Captain ...................Evkrktt E. Smith Makagrr....................Calvkrt R. Smith Assistant Manackr..........M. Staxlry Bum. Coach......................H. Oscar Mkkkkk Assistant Coach............Richard Wiutkskll 'Varsity Football Team 1907 E. Smith, Full-Back Crkvki.ING, Half-Back C. Smith. Left Half-Back Jonks. Ltft Half-Back DUFKIN, Left Guard Bock, Centre 190S Bull. Right End H. Smith. Left End Hkck, Right Half-Back WILLIAMS. Left Tackle 1909 Gaston, Right Guard McCooi., Right End KKNLV, Right Guard Yoi'KlU, Right Tackle Mahn, Q larter-Back Jummary of Seaaan K. H. S.. o................Muhlenberg Col., 19 E. H. S.. 1)...............Moravian P. S.. o E. H. S., o................Pcrkioincn, 15 E. H. S-. 37...............Reading H. S., O E. H. S..16................L. P. S-. o E. H. S., II...............Farm School. 4 E- H. S.. o................Pennington. 29 E. H. S., 31...............Reading H. S.. o E. H. S.. 47...............Phillijjsburg. II. S.. o Total, 165 Opponents. 67 CALVERT R. SMITH. M«n«a«r 58 EVERETT E. SMITH. CapUl- Statistics of 1906 Football Team N«m Pout ion At Height Weigh! Yean 1 Evkritt Smith. (Capt.) 19 5-9 165 4 Calvkrt Smith 16 5-9 45 2 Mal-rick Duffin • 7 6-4 57 1 RCSSKLL Jon its 20 5-9 «37 I Raymond Bock 7 5-4 56 I Albkrt Hkck 17 6 7 2 Rai.i'h Williams 17 5-9 � 5 2 Hkrhkrt Smith 17 5-8 37 | Stanlky Boll 16 5-7 •33 I Clarknck Maun 16 5-5 � 7 I Thf.odork Youklls 17 5-9 167 3 Guy- Kf.nlv 16 5-9 50 i Thomas McCool 16 5-4 ' 9 I Rosskll Gaston 16 5-11 '49 I 59 FOOTBALL TEAM. I9C6 Review of the Football Season K H.S.o Position� MuhltBbtnt. 19 McCool......... .........left cud....................Nonnemacher Youclls................. left tackle.....................Tryotl Kcnly................ .left guard....... ................Beidler Gaston...................centre...................... - • Schock Duffitl..................right guard.....................Bittner Williams.................right tackle....................Coleman II. Smith................right end....................• ■ Albert Mahn ■ ■ ..............quarter-lack ...............Rrcidcnlach Heck................. .left half-buck.....................Shelly C. Smith............. right half-back .....................Stump B. Smith................full-back........................Ruloff Touchdowns Shelly. Stump.Safety—Shelly. Goals—Shelly. Time of halves—Twenty atnl fifteen minutes. Referee—Meeker. Umpire—Raub. H. II. S.o Position� Perkionicn. 15 II. Smith..................left end ....................... Yost Williams...........left tackle............................Balliet Duffiii.................. left guard............ N. Arnold Bock.........................centre —............. . . Arnold Kenlv....................right guard-. ---- • I’mbst Youeils..................right tackle..................Kr.it McCool....................... right end....................Steele Mahn .....................quarter-hack.................. Griffith C. Smith..............— left half-liack Bumcs Heck .................. right half-back................Waddell K. Smith....................full-back....................llulbcrt K II. S., ij Position� Moravian P. S . o McCool....................right end.....................Clarke Youclls...................right tackle............... Rcliert Kcnly ■ ■ • ..............right guatd....................Yost Bock............ ...Centre.............................Chapman Duffin....................left guard.... .............. Solt Williams........ ... left tackle- • -- Benner H. Smith..................left end....... .............Krouse Mahn......................quarter back • ...............Hosier C. Smith........ .........left half-back • Morris Heck......................right half-hack Burnett E. Smith..................full-back...................Schcltcr Referee—Me Alee. K. H. S. Umpire—Kidney. Bethlehem. Time of halves—Fifteen minutes. Touclidowns—H. Smith. 3; Youclls. Goals—Youclls 3. K. II. S-. x Positions Rrsdlll H. S 0 II. Smith I’ascv Williams Huffin Hock Brown Kenlv • • • I.utdburg Youclls ■ • --Mast McCool Kuhlman Mahn Kurtz C. Smith Woodwnnl Heck K. Smith Touchdowns -Youclls, 4; Heck. Mahn. Goals Youc'l . 5. Safety—McCool. Officials—Darsie, McCutcheon. 61 K. II. S.. ii H. Smith Williams. Duflin.... Hock. .., Kcnlv-.. Vouch .. McCool.. Malm.... C. Smith Heck.... R. Smith i-o.it ton. ----left end.... ■ •left tackle — ■ • left guard... • • • centre.... ■ • right guard .. . right tackle • • ■ -•right end--- • quarterback. left half-back - riglit hnlf-lnck - - full-back - - - Farm School, 4 ......Major • • • - Macgula ......Green .....Spyrer .....K inner • • • Fccldman ......Weill .....Rudlev ......Miller ....Flcishcr ........Leon Touchdown —Youell . R. Smith. Goal—R. Smith. Field goal— Rudley. K H. S..O H. Smith William . IHitfin... Bock..... Kenly— Vouell . - McCool-- Mahn----- Heck-... C. Smith. R. Smith. Foutions • ••left end--.. • •left tackle .. • - left guard... .... centre.... • right guard-- • right tackle-■ • •right end ... ■ quarter-hack. right half-hack • • • full-back • -. left half-back. I-cnnington Scm . 19 ........Vanhook ........Summer ........Johnson ...........Stump ..........Gailey .........Morton ......Thomjwon ..........Gaston ........ Lcrov .......Microbe 1 .........Rberly «• h. 8.. 1 Positions Reading H. 8.. o II. Smith.................left end..........................Pascy William ..................left tackle....................Pricker Duffin....................left guard.....................Dettre Bock........................centre..........................Brown Kcnl '...................right guard.................l.uidburg Youell ...................right tackle.................... Mast McCool....................nght end........................Kuhlman Mnhn ....................quarter-track..................... Kurtz C. Smith................ right half-back................Woodward Heck ................... left half-back....................Kogan E. Smith.................. full-back.....................Bertolct Touchdowns Heck. C. Smith, E. Smith, K. Smith, Creveling. Goals-K. Smith. K. H. 8.. «7 Creveling Williams- DutTm.... Bock..... Jones.... Youell ... McCool. • Malm ... C. Smith. Heck..... E. Smith. Position ... left end...... ■ - left tackle... • • left guard... .....centre....... • ■ right guard .... • - right tackle. • • • right end.. •quarter-back — left half-back.... right half-track... -- full-back....... P. II. 8..o ■ • • Xeiracr Slaughter • • Rinkcrt • • •• Auner ■ • • Clvmcr .... Nemo ..Shelling ■ • • Howell .••Schank Savcrcool ..O'Brien Touchdowns—C. Smith, K. Smith. Heck. 3; Mahn. Youell , 3. Goal� —E. Smith, 2. Officials-Snook, Kirkpatrick, of Lafayette. Sc rub Football Team of 1906 HE SEASON of 1906 produced the Scrub team, whose accomplishments surpass those of any previous Scrub team. The team helped to develop the strong ’Varsity team and also introduced several new features. Things looked unusually bright when a hearty response of about twenty fellows was the result of the call for candidates. Frank Mclnerney was elected Captain and Fred Riey, Manager. Under Riey’s first-class management a good schedule of games were obtained. On account of Easton High’s reputation, games with Scrub teams could not be arranged, so our opponents were all varsity High School teams. Without the customary financial support of the Athletic Association, out of town games were successfully financed. Allentown High School was badly defeated once and tied the second time. Nazareth Hall, however, inflicted our only defeat. We went to Bangor expecting to meet Bangor High School, but found ourselves pitted against the Bangor Athletic Club. This, our hardest game, resulted in a tie score. Appreciation of the team’s efforts was manifested by Mr. Simpson in giving us a banquet at Nazareth and by the Athletic Association in granting a monogram to the players having filled certain conditions. May next year’s team enjoy success and raise the Scrub’s standard still higher, to the honor of Easton Lavers ’07. High. THE SCRUB TEAM. 1906 The Basketball Season of 190? egS as SS� HE BASKETBALL TEAM has shown great improvement over last season, although much lighter. Captain Smith had his work “cut out” for him to fill the three positions left vacant through graduation, but with the aid of Coach Muthart, a winning bunch of “stars were produced. Suits were purchased, and the boys, sinspired by their creditable appearance, started the season with a rush,defeating Bethlehem High, Moravian Parochial and Xazareth Hall successively by close scores. Five games out of a total of fifteen were lost—a very creditable showing. Of the five, two went to the account of Reading High, two to Acmon Reserves, and the remaining one to Moravian College. Three games were scheduled with our friends across the river, but two only were played, the other not being necessary. The closeness (?) of the scores (29 to 12 and 46 to 6) convinced them of their folly. Owing to the lack of facilities for home games, nearly all games were scheduled for out-of-town. Of these, three were cancelled at the last moment by the opposing teams—Bethlehem Preps., Reserves and Xazareth Hall. Easton High’s “quintet” easily carried off first honors in the Interscholastic Tournament, held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Frank Mclnerney, ’09, was elected Captain for next year, and the following were presented with the coveted “E :—Smith and Muthart, ’08; Billger, Mclnerney, Stone, and Gaston,’09. Since the Basketball team will lose none through graduation, a brilliant showing may safely be predicted for it next year, under the leadership of Captain Mclnerney. 65 Basketball OFFICERS Captain.....................Hkrhkrt Smith, ‘o8 ManaCKR................GKORCK K. McEi.roy, '07 Coach...................................Arthur Muthart MEMBERS OF TEAM 1907 Gkorck E. Me El.ROY Guard 190S Hkrhkrt Smith Eari. Billckr Forward Center Stanley Mcthart Forward OtOROC C. McCLROV, 1909 Frank McInkrnkv Ri sski.i. Gaston Forward Guard Lawrkxck Stonk Guard HtRtlRT S-WITM, Captain 66 BASKETBALL TEAM. 1907 Review of the Basketball Season K II. i� Portioni If. a S.. ij Smith.......................Forward....................Sailor Muthart.....................Forward......................Hill Millger.....................Center....................Garihan Mclnerney....................Guard.....................Weaver Gaston.......................Guard.......................Bus Point� : Gaston 7. Smith 6, Mclnerney 6, Muthart 5, Billger 4. Time of halves: 15 minutes. Referee: Nixon. Time-keeper: Stone. K. H. a, 17 Positions Acmon sod. j Smith.......................Forward..............Swackhamtner Muthart, Stone..............Forward.....................Frame Bilgcr......................Center....................Reading Gaston.......................Guard.....................Martin Mcl nerney...................Guard......................Smith Point : Smith S, Muthart 4. Mclnerney }. Billger 2. Time of halves: 15minute . Referee: Johnson. Time-keeper: McKlroy. K H. a., so Portions M P. a. ij Smith......................Forward................Kempsmith Muthart....................Forward...................Doster Billger....................Center.................Schucller Gaston......................Guard....................Rebert Mclnerney...................Guard...................Collins Points: Smith 8. Billger 6, Mclnerney 4. Gaston 2. Time of halves: 15 and 20 minutes. Referee: Varev. Time-keeper: McKlroy. Ii. II. 8-9 Positions K. II. S., s6 Smith.......................Forward......................Redcay Muthart, Stone..............Forward.....................l-'agin Billger.....................Center.......................Merkel Gaston.......................Guard................Sheler, Posev Mclnerney....................Guard......................Portion Points: Smith 5, Billger 2. Stone 2. Time of halves : 20 and 15 minutes. Referee: Morris. Time-keeper: Vouclls. K- If. s.. 15 Positions N. H, 10 Smith.......................Forward...................Hopkins M utbart....................Forward....................Xieman Mclnerney.................. Center..................Riedcsel Gaston.......................Guard....................Fleming Stone........................Guard................Davis, Hess Point� : Smith 4, Mclnerney 4, Muthart 3. Gaston 2, Stone 2. Time of halves: 15 and 20 minutes. Referee : Fry. Time-keeper: McElroy. R. H. .• y Smith.......... Stone, Muthart Billger........ Gaston......... Mclnerney------ Positions Forward Forward • Center • .-Guard- • -Guard- K. If. . Crescent . 6 ...........Kelley .....G. McKlroy .......... Beaded .....F. McKlroy • • • Ayres. Graham Points: Smith 16, Billger 10, Muthart 8, Mclnerney 8. Gaston 6. Stone 2. Time of halves : 15 minutes. Referee : Borden. Time- keeper : Laver . 68 . H. S.. 14 Posit'on Acmon and. 4? Smith, Muthart.............Forward.....................Frame Mclneniey................. Forward....................Smith Billger....................Center....................Reading Gaston..... ................Guard...............Swackliammer Stone.......................Guard.....................Martin Points: Mclnemcy 5. Muthart 4. Billger 2, Stone 2, Smith i. Time of halves: 15 and jo minutes. Referee: Johnson. Time- keeper: McElroy. K. H. 8.. It Positions I. P. 8..« Smith.......................Forward......................Ingam Mclnerney...................Forward......................Perry Billger ....................Center.........................Orr Stone........................Guard.......................Rinek Gaston.......................Guard........................Hess Points: Mclnerney 4. Smith 2. Billger 2. Stone 2, Gaston 2. Time of halves : 15 and 10 minutes. Referee: Time-keeper: McElroy. K. H. S . j Posit tons L. 8. a Muthart.....................Forward......................Perry Mclnerney...................Forward.................Zicgenhorn Billger.....................Center.........................Orr Gaston.......................Guard Hess McElroy......................Guard.......................Ingam Points: Muthart 14. Billger S, Mclnerney 6, Gaston 4. McElroy 2. Time of halves : 15 and 10minutes. Referee: Borden. Time- keeper : Smith. R. H. 8.. 14 Positio� M. C. 7 Muthart.....................Forward Garber Mclnerney...................Forward Cruickshank Billger.....................Center......................Lichty McElroy......................Guard Boiman Johns........................Guard................... Schwablc Points : Mclnerney 4, Bilger 4, McElroy 4. Muthart 2. Time of halve : 15 minute . Referee: Cruickshank. Time-keeper: Smith. K. II. S. Position P. H. I. Muthart.....................Forward....................Houser Stone.......................Forward...................O'Brien Billger.....................Center..................Schelling McElroy......................Guard............Schank, Clymer Gaston .....................Guard............Savercool, Ward Points: Billger to. Stone 6, Muthart 5. Gaston 4, McKlror 4. Time of halves: 15 and ao minutes. Referee : Halev. Time- keeper ; Mclnerney. R. H. S. 17 Positioni R. H. S. 33 Smith.......................Forward.....................Fagin Muthart.....................Forward....................Rcdcay Billger.....................Center.....................Merkel Gaston.......................Guard • • • •...........Fornoff Mclnerney ...................Guard...................Stauffer Points: Billger S. Mclnerney 6. Gaston a. Smith 1. Time of halves : 15 and ao minutes. Referee : Borden. Time-keeper : K. Smith. R. H. S , Position L. P. 8.. 8 Smith.......................Forward........................Perry Muthart. Stone..............Forward.........................Hess Billger.....................Center.......................... Orr Gaston.......................Guard.......................Kieffer Mclnerney....................Guard.................... Housel Points: Smith 11, Billger 10. Mclnerney 8. Muthart6. Gaston a. Stone a. Time of halves: 10 and 15 minutes. Time-keeper: McElroy. Referee: Borden. K. H. a.«4 Smith..... Muthart... Billger.... Mclnerney Gaston---- Position Forward Forward . Center •Guard. ■ • Guard-. P. 11. 9 Shank. Clymer .......O'Brien ......Shelling .....Savercool .........Houser Point : Billger 18. Mclnerney ia. Smith 6. Gaston 6. Muthart 4. Time of halves: 15 and ao minutes. Referee: Haley. Time- keeper: McElroy. 69 The Baseball Season of 190? seven new men soon got on to the stroke to such an extent, that, after the first game of the season Hackettstown’s coach said “The Easton High team was one of the best fielding teams that ever played on the C. C. I. grounds.” ' All the boys tried to play their best and they all did, even if we did lose to Hackettstown C. C. I., Blair Hall, Ferkiotnen Seminary, and Trenton High. In all the games it was shown that our fellows were not sluggers, but that we made every hit mean a run and sometimes two. Our pitchers were the best that ever appeared at one time in High School uniforms. Many were their strike outs and few were the hits made off their deliveries. If the opposing batsmen did by chance connect with the ball and labeled it for a hit, time and time again the players back of the pitchers in some manner or another magnetized the sphere into their palm. If we did lose by close scores to our rivals from higher institutions of learning, we certainly exhibited our superiority in this locality. We won the Interscholastic Baseball League pennant without suffering a defeat. Only two runs were scored on us in these scries and our pitchers allowed but five hits. With the close of this school term, the team loses Captain Creveling, Jones, McElroy, E. Smith and C. Smith. 1 hese vacancies can be filled next year if the members of the various teams keep getting better as they grow older. It is better not to prophesy but just bear in mind that wherethcre is a will there is a way. i THIS penning, our efforts on the diamond arc nearing completion. Our team this year was not the best that ever represented Easton High, neither was it the worst. We started the season with an aggregation that was composed of only two veterans. But the 70 Managkr. Baseball, igor Officers Captain........................Hkriikrt P. Crkvklinc Manackr.........................M. Macrick Ddffin Assistant Manackr..............John Cratkr Coach.......................Gkorck Evkrktt Members of Team 1907 IlKRRKRT CRKVKLINC Short Slop Ru skll Jonics Pitcher Evkrktt Smith First Base Cai.vf.rt Smith Left Field Gkorck McElroy Right Field 1908 AI.HKRT Hkck Pitcher M. MAURICE OUfFIN, Manager I909 Gkorck Richards Second Base Frkh Arnold Catcher Clarknck Maun Third Base Clifford Krantz Center Field 7i HERBERT P. CREVEllNO. Captae BASEBALL TEAM. 1907 Baseball Averages—Season of 190? Name Fielding Games Played Name McElroy......................... 1.000 7 Heck...... E. Smith...........................965 8 Creveling Arnold.............................953 9 Maun...... Mahn...............................917 9 E. Smith-. Heck...............................909 9 Arnold... Crevbling......................... .892 9 Richards • Richards...........................867 9 Krantz ... Krantz.............................857 7 McElroy . Jones............................. .833 9 Jones..... C. Smith.......................... .769 8 C. Smith.. Batting . .291 • .258 . .207 . .200 . .188 • «77 . .167 • - 54 • - � 33 • 086 73 Review of the Baseball Season Eaiton High School v,. Hackrtflown C. C. I.. at HackctMown. April 6th. 1907. I!� loo High Malm. tb. • •• Richards. 2b. Week, p...... Crevcling, a Jones, rf---- Arnold, c---- G. Smith. If. Bull, cf..... Gaston, lb .. X. II. o. A. K. Hnckcllitown R. 11. 0. A. E. 1 I 2 5 o Valden, c 1 '9 3 O o o o 2 I H. DeMolt, p 1 0 2 O o I 2 3 0 Brewster, 0 0 1 O o 1 I 3 2 V. OeMott, ib 2 8 2 0 o I o o o Osborne, If 1 0 0 O o o 4 3 I Irving, 2b 0 2 2 1 o o 2 o 1 Godcll. cf 1 1 0 O o o 3 o 2 Simmons, rf 0 O 0 O o 1 io o 1 Sawkins, 3b 0 O 1 O 1 5 24 16 6 5 6 � 7 10 I Eartoo High School r� . Bias Hall, at Blaintowo. April 13th. 1907. lUttoo High Malm, tb---- Richards, 2b. Heck, rf.... E. Smith, tb Arnold, c — Crevcling. ss Krantz. cf • • R. 11. O. A. K- lltair Hall X. 11. O. A. K. i 1 0 I 2 Davies, lb 0 12 1 O 0 1 2 2 1 I’icrce, cf 0 0 O O 1 0 1 1 O Conover, c 1 10 2 O 0 1 11 O O H. Hart, p I 0 6 2 1 I 0 2 I White. 2b I 3 2 1 0 0 1 O O C- Joy. 3b I 0 I I 0 0 7 4 I M. Jov, If 3 1 0 0 O 1 | 0 4 1 Richmond, rf 0 0 0 O i 0 2 O O Bristol, ss 0 1 1 2 5 5 24 4 5 9 5 26 12 5 74 KatfOO High Malm, tb.... Richards, 2b. Jones, p---- E. Smith, lb. Kranlz, cf • • ■ C. Smith. If.. Arnold, c- ■ • ■ Creveling,« McElroy, rf . Heclt, rf--- KaXoo High Malm, tb---- Richards, 2b. Heck, p..... E. Smith, lb. McElroy, rf . Jones, t?... C. Smith. If • Arnold, c--- Creveling. ss Kraut . cf ••• East on High School v . Lerch Prep, at EaXoo. April 20tK 1907. K. it. o. A. K. Lerch Prep. R. II. o. A. K 1 I i I O Ingham, If o o o o 2 2 3 3 o Donnelly, 2b o o 1 o I 1 2 3 2 Werner, ib Williston, jb o II o o O o «3 o o o I o o 1 I i o o Meastngcr. cf o o o o I 2 o o o Pet hero ff, ss o o o o I I 6 2 o Vought, rf o o o o 1 o 1 2 o Racely, c o II 7 o o o o O o Howell, p o I 3 o o o o 2 o — — — — 8 7 24 II 2 o o � 7 II o Eaiton High School V� . Phsllipiburg High School. April 20th, 1907 R. II. o. A. X. PhiUipftburg; High R. II. O. A. K 14 «5 «3 27 7 3 O I 24 II II EaXoa High School n. Lerch Prep, Eajtoo. Pa, May 2od. 1907. Easton High Lerch Prep. 75 o I o o 2 0 0 o o o 0-7 Easton High School vs. Moravian Parochial, Bethlehem. May I Ith. 1907. Kastoa High Malm, tb •• Richards, lb. Heck, p...... K Smith, ib. Krantz. cf-.. C. Smith. If . Arnold, c---- Crcveling, as McHlroy, rf K. H. o. A. K. Moravian R. H. o. A. K. 1 1 i I o Rebcrt. cf 4 o 4 o 1 O o 1 o c o 5 o O a o 1 1 Manuel, lb o 1 I I o o 9 o o ltoster. ib o 9 o | o o i o o Kemp, c o 5 i i 1 i o o o Chap, lb o i i o I o '3 o o Setnan. If o o o o 1 I i 3 o Clark, ss 1 | o o I o o Gromati, if o o o o 5 5 27 7 1 o 5 27 11 3 Kaaton High Mahn, tb----- Richards, lb. Heck, p...... K. Smith, ib Jones, rf.... C. Smith. If . Arnold, c-.-. Creveling, ss Krantz. cf--- Me Elroy, cf . Ballon High School V� . Perkionxn Seminary, at Peeaiburg. May 18th. 1907. Perkiomen Burns, ss.... Burt, lb..... Adams. If.... Griffith, c.. Keeler, cf • • • • Arthur, rf--- Heck, ib..... Tidd. p...... Thompson, jb o o 14 11 5 A. K. Kaatoa High R. Mahn. jb................................. o Richards, ah............................. o Hcck, cf................................. o E. Smith, lb............................. o Jones, p................................. o C. Smith. If............................. o Arnold, c................................ o Creveling, ss............................ o McKIroy, rf.............................. o Easton High School TV Trenton High School at Trenton. May 25th. 1907. (13 inning� ) O. A. K. Trenton R. H. O. 5 37 16 Allen, lb................................. I Rocksford................................. o Monneir, c................................ o I.ister, ab............................... o Gild, as.................................. o Mnraldo. p................................ o Campbell.................................. O Cascily. ab............................... O James, rf................................. o 3� «7 EaRon High School V� . Philliptburg High School at EaRoo. May 14th, 1907 Phillipsburg High.................... o o o o a o o o o—a Easton High.......................... a o o o I t o 3 x—S Ea«tn« High School tv Bethlehem High School at Bethlehem. Jane 1 at, 1907 Kaaton High Mahn, tb-.. Richards, c. Heck, p-... Graham, cf • R. H. 0. A. R Bethlehem R. 11. 0. A. K. I O 0 a I Weaver, 5b 0 1 4 I 3 O «4 0 1 Eckroth. rf 0 0 O O 1 0 5 1 Miller, ss 0 1 a 1 1 a S 0 3 Garihan. ib 1 10 1 I 1 0 1 0 O Craig, ab 0 1 1 a t a 0 0 O Buss, cf 0 1 0 1 O 0 a 1 1 Ebling. If 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 O Stul en. c 0 10 I 0 0 0 O 0 1 Snyder, p 0 4 0 a 9 6 7 S 5 a 1 27 9 8 REMAINING GAMES ON SCHEDULE Washington High at Washington, June 8, 1 907- Alumni, at Easton, June 33, 1907. Ercnchtown. at l-'rencbtown, June 15, 1907. 77 ©• M O O Track Season : n ’ HE SEASON of 1907 in track was not a brilliant one, vet it was one of no ill repute for although, there was only one meet, vet we came out fifth in the ten schools that were entered, and carried away four medals. At the captain’s call for candidates there was a most lively response, there being representa- tives of every class. The Seniors were, Stellwagon, Beadell, and Krantz, Junior men Innes, and Smith, the Sophomores Billger, Mclnerney, and Cook, also a few Freshmen. Only two meets were arranged, but not on our account, for meet after meet was written for but either those schools were too discourteous to answer or else afraid of our strength, and the University of Pennsylvania meet was put under by our finance committee, before it was brought before them by the manager. There was a Track and Field meet arranged with Moravian Parochial School, but just a day before they wrote to the Football Manager asking him to cancel the meet, giving no reason whatsoever. On May 30, Beadell, Stellwagon, Krantz, Innes, Smith, Billger, and Mclnerney, journeyed to Reading to see what they could do after little practice. After being shown around in the Boys High School and “seeing the town,” they went to the Shillington Track, where the meet was to be held, and when it was over it was found that Stellwagon won a medal for being third in the mile run, Innes three medals for being second in the Hammer Throw, second the Pole Vault and third in the High Jump. TRACK TEAM. 1907 Track Team Captain • Manager Officers wwd Ellsworth S. Krantz ... William L. White Members ece 190? Ellsworth Krantz Guy Lavkrs Elmrr Stkllwagon Harry E. Beadkll 19O6 James Innks Herbert Smith 1909 Earl Billger Frank McInerney Willis Skrpass Robert Laub WILLIAM L. WHITE, 1910 Jacob Kalaman George Johns So V ELLSWORTH KRANTZ. Captain Track and Field Records Even� . Time or DiiUace. Holder. Where Made. ioo Yard-Dash . . io 4 5 sec- B. B. Cavanaugh, ’04 Bethlehem Fair Ground 220 “ . . 25 1 2 SCO. •• •• 440 • ” . . 54 sec. B. P. Boyle, ’06 Lafayette Field 8So “ Run •• Hackbttstown Track 220 “ Hurdlk . . 30 sec. F. E. Whkblkr, ’05 6o “ fH. F. Walter, '04 (A. J. Palmer, ’05 Lafayette Field i2o High Hurdlk . . . . . 19 2-5 sec. D. M. Kirkpatrick, ’04 •• High Jump • • 5 ft- W. T. Miller, 04 •• Running Broad Jump .... A. J. Palmer. '04 •• 12-Pound Shot-put . . 39 ft. 6 in. D. M. Kirkpatrick. ’04 Hackbttstown Track 12-POUND HaMMKR THROW . . . . 107 ft. 1 in. J. M. Innes Lafayette Field Polk Vault J. M. Innes Shillington Field Si ittcmfacrs of ©ur Class C7tn y � y m. y •� � ■ « 6iir «ry U 4r.fn « n t J .7 1 firtm t t t m rnmt X «W 7ji f«m r. � m t Zr . 8j Hairy E. B iilell We hope while yon look at this picture i« will not utter joke i'l The dmInguishing thing: about Bead- ell is the keen wit which he doe not |o� ea lie can get off more cheap Joke in a given time than any one a boot this institution including professor levers and Janitor Johnson. The only thing that elevates him from the levelof Goldsmith. Krantiand Rosenberry is his earnest efforts in the Mandolin Club. Rjymood 8. Bock This is the sturdy little centre of football renown and newspaper notoriety. But the bulwark of our team, the lion of the commercials, the invincible chairman of the Pittance Committee has been con- quered by a woman’s hand. If you demand proof, look at the picture of the Reehauflf Staff. If you with to see even the cut below this article blush. Just look for Bock's hat in the Class picture. But don't 1� discouraged Rock, for who of us would not fall before such a foe! 8j Paul 8. Brisker Sain, the greasy grocer's clerk—the artist of Fraud- ulencjr—the chap who 1� bashful even if he does sell sand lor sugar—the hoy whom a barrel of molasses rolled over and contvrled from a runt to a piece of humanity about 6x1. Although Paul has his own weigh up at Crohaugh's be can not have huos n way w Ith another Baugh , because Shrimp Is cutting him cut. Don't dishestten Brink every dog has his day sod maybe you will be the man some day. .. r. Blinker ia also quite a musician. His cornet selections are very appearing and who has not heard him sing She I a Cousin of Mine and In the Shade of the Young Apple....... . «tinker s fu- ture in this locality la uncertain for he publicly an- nounced that unies� he gets what he wants he'll go to Boston and learn the shoe-making trade. George Maurice Horn George has been a maker of mirth for marauders, and the maker of misery for the masters His weird dies, hi freakish utterances, his tricks of the kindergarten and hi heaving of book , board , etc., have made the school roar, the teachers sigh, and George M fly out into the open air. It is known to all that love ha no optic and this certainly is true for C. Maurice has a girl. Ye , a real fascinat- irgone. (so llohl says) No. she is not a member of the place where George’s tendency to be juvenile seems to base originated: bat she is a student at a «roman's college. And George is only a small high school urchin. 1 think tov I not only blind but deaf and dumb, if it has arranged for Itohly to have a girl. Ratae I) Evan feet Husky , old boy ! The only member of the class who has the right of soil rage Dave was � last September and celebrated It by taking the Comraer- ctal boss up to Mockertown for a supper (?) Jones' liberality will some day prove his rein. There 1 one thing yon can see the fir t time vou look at Miss- pell something that is highly perceptible-something that comes with age—or in other words a beard. Thi superfluous uprising of physiognomical down, uhich looks like wire, ha proved Karan undoing With the entrance of the lassie of 1910 hi popularity wa born. Rut when Cracker's face got near those blushing toby face , the noise made by t'nanlmous's soft word blow- ing thru hi facial brush caused the youngster to ' rk an l Papa arrived on the spot. Jones proved wif espial 10 the occasion for he started to talk to Pa about the coming election, but Jones'a goose had been cooked. Floyd J. Ktataer Our illustrious editor. The man who ro e from an insignificant Freshman, to what he now is. Kint ha a girl, but a he i the editor of thia book, the girl name «lare not be mentioned. But Floyd has something else beside a girl. He ha a walk. Not a cement walk or a hoard-walk, but just aijueerway of moving his anatomy, when he I «lesiroua of raov- slng hi carcass from one place to another. � 5 Ellswcrth S. Krastx Aathcay M. Kline No one would uuped the exigence of ■ real poet In our claw, but we have one. The report U tha some of our boy■ are watching him with Jealous eye� , a they see what rapture the girl indulge in over hi venesto 'Thelady of my dream '. He started to write a !ove- tory. hit it wai o touching, the hot tear rolling down hi cheek burnt the manuscript. Hi arrival with u wa rather delayed but he ha made upfor loat time with a vengeance. Thi i the record-� ma� hing (1). medal-covered i ) captain of the faraou (?) track team. To ee him trot nobly forth on that Lafayette track in hi track utt would remind one of a victor coming forth to receive the prize. Or to ee him trnt hack and forth along the Cemetery drive-way in a gorgeou red bath robe you would lake him for imperial Caesar. Hi late-t stunt ha been to imitate the London Johnnie at the back door of the theulte. Coy E. Laver For the first two year . Laver wa the greasiest poler whoever burned the midnight oil and for the last two year , he ha been the loudest sport who ever wore llarhy sock , button shoe and tie of rain- bow hoe. Hi exploit along that back road to College HilL a related by himself, would cast a shadow over - Dorothy Vernon or The Fighting Chance. 86 George E. McElroy b Unit of everythin and not mnch of anything. For instance, he i a little of a flitt and not much of an athlete. In the recent production of Parada he fell in love with the «ong You Juat Ought to See Me and Molly. ' Whether he It of Scottish or I rich birth b uncertain, but every one is certain that Mac is a good, sociable. all-around fellow. John C. Merrill John Merrill, the man of length and leg� . Ilia huge Mature and Mern countenance aoon woei him fame with the title of lord Merrill. Itaring our junior and Senior year he ha filled the office of the Chief caecutire. When he summon the claw to a meeting his voice is a clear and di tinct a the ring of Meet on a wintry night. Hi personal forte and very presence fills the room with awe. John R. Roaeoberry Thls picture is a great deception. To one nee knowing him. he would appear a real «octety man. Yet we can remember John R. not many year ago as a sport of the rubber collar and red neck-tic variety. But considering that he came from Rock burg, it is a wonder he wore any collar at all. The two greatest thing he ever did were the making cf a file for excuse which shall bean eternal monu- ment to him, and running a mule ticket in the Physic Class. All our attempts to naturalise, to civilise, to polish him have proved futile, for. All the pumice of the polished town Could never smooth the roughness of the barn-yard down. 8; Uater Newteo ShelSenberger The man of our cUu. bertcr never «have —he u e ■ lawn mower, and it keep kcoc bany sharp- ening the blade ol the poor, unfortunate machine He U a very innocent boy for all that. The only naughty thing he ever thought of doing wa� to pull l ave‘a hair once. Inal hi mind wa� quickly led back to it proper channel by IHaoon Merrill and Squire I.aver . Hi grratrM ambition is to become walking delegate of the Scckdarner I'nion, No. ), Harry Andrew Siegfried The biggest Mick in the cla , lone Included. Artie ha-agrin likeold Solanda frown tike Satan. He i always nuking hi� face go in a cunning man- ner at «out member of the oppoaite � ex If h« U successful he� hlne — if un� ucce ful he cloud . Then look out for him. For a while In hi Senior year, he wa� appointed car in«pector for the Northampton Traction Co., and be movedatl hi� peraonal property, himself included to North Fourth Street, and per- formed hl« dutie� in that neighborhood. But he V.M weight on thi� job a� he wa mi� � ing all the good lime up at Sixth Street. Consequently he gave up the job and I now tuck in hi old position with the gang. Harry ' future i ea� ilv nrmi� ed. Immedi- ately after graduation he will become leader of a black Hand gang and write letter to Lord Merrill'. Calvert R. Smith Four yean ago there came into our midM a chap who c hand and face were alway dirty, who could easily subMltnte the novel for the text look and wa lazier than the proverbial mule. Two of these char- acteristic he Mitt retain� —the novel mania and the Inline � . He ha lost the third unce hi eye have turned toward the fair cx. He wa a model of promptnes (?) In getting the Junto out on time and in drawing cut for the Keehaufl . 8$ Everett Emu Smith Thia frtclcle l-fec« jronng� ter hail� from College Hill, and laya claim to being the football hero of 1907. He alao ha a reputation in tuiebail. although he doe not mention it. He it one of the infanta of oar data, and nothing delighta him to much aa the innocent paaa-timeof qneering. But when the joke'a on Rv. . well, then it different. He ia alao quite a bluffer, aa •• Pop haa often hinted. It ia aaid he Intenda to take np the •• Kmery bnaineaa aa aoon aa he get� through acbool. 89 John Elm«r Steltwagce Orlando hail hla Roaalind. Romeo Rad hi Juliet and Stellwagoa—ha profited by their example. He iff the Heau Brummel of our cl � —the reoognlxed authority on etiquette, the moat graceful dancer, the idol of the l-'reahmen girl� . But to equal Lincoln will tax even hla ability. He haa a amaltering of Kipling, a latte of Ibten. and haa devoured thou - and of novel . Conaequently. he can dltcuia writ- er with familiarity and ha a way of talking that atrictliyhi own. William L. Whit Th boy with th nice brown cart am) killing eye� . Th phyaical � hark and th mathematical hlnlTcr' Th manager of th famoua t?) track team! II U all of th « and getk much time to play bcaidca. But he haw actually grown out of kniektrbocken •inc w inherited him. and wear� real long trouaer� with kunpender . Ruaoell Henry Wmerer The boy who ha� a rep a an artiat, I hare keen him ure th pen: tAit how gratifying it would be to • him ure th brruh—not on can� � � tiut on hi� own face —get it full of lather and apply it to hi� lip. Then by a judiciouk t � e of the raror he will be a nice little boy one more. If Shrimp-' cut off that mu� tache he would be a pretty nke � ort of a chap. He can dance, know� a wealth of girl� , wear� gaudy hoaierv. can awear with comparative ra■ amf paver candy around among the fellow� . But that murtachc queer� him Ku« remove the down or you will go down and out. with your friend out Wert Ward. The rear «• ? will � Willever tainting th tele- graph pole in thlk fair city of our� . 90 Caine M. Albut Here'� one of our quiet girls. whole fate la always i to gel •‘«•lied down for all the misdemeanor� of The llunch of which � he ia • member. Carrie attend every good play that come alone, and the next morning The llunch • are entertained by a rehearsal of all the striking part . We certainly are thrilled at these word� : Oh. «ay. girl , it wo just gr-a-n-d. Thi« i« quite a scheme, a� it save money foe The Bunch and give Carrie practice for her future Mage career. Myrtle B. Applets ugh Myrtle i� one of the pretty girl of our da� � who ha taken the commercial course and i one of the Mar . At least. Ktnsell appears to think to. for he U constantly consulting this genius about her books ( ). But Myrtle i not one of those girl who love books and study better than anything else. She attends all of the dances and evms to enjoy them as much as playing joke . Her witty remarks have won the hearts of more than one schoolmate. In a few year we expect to see Myrtle, a she ia alphabetically in our class, in the front rank in the commercial world. Ruth It. Ayer Ruth is a bright, active, little Quaker maiden, and an excellent skater. She Just loses to skim over the ice with—well we won't mention any name . Her only trouble in school is with physic which she really studies very diligently. But somehow her knowledge fled a soon a she was called on. She made quite a hit in elocution, but in all probability she will expend her efforts on an audience of one. 9 9' I'tleo Ci tty Helen Cmey U the malls at. yet positively the most reli|ri«i (itl In our cln . The fact i� . she think ana talk of little else liut religion Helen i a Ki'l anal a all girl have the habit of saying just what they think. Helen' friend are unusually well posted on subject of religious nature borate of her moat interesting topic areas follow The Sunday School Clams, The Pariah. The Paster, The Bishop. The Sermon, etc. She ho the fever no strong, that when anyone ask her where a le son is. she will snv. ' Keallv, dear, I do not know, bnt did you hear the sermon last night Wasn't it inspiring V' Helen. Beware! You are on the rood to-----Africa' If you do not sc- u change your pursuit of life there will he nothing left for you tut a clerical husband and a missionary home in Africa. Margaret Case J. Evelyn Case •Besa is one of those sweet little girl —in fact conceded by many to be the sweetest in our class. She certainly live up to her name, for she can count her case ' by the score. We predict great wealth lor her. for she' sure to get Rich at the pace � he' now going. It remains an insolvable puzzle to all member of our class how such a tiny person i going to carry those ear faf Morn in addition to her own. Thi U one of the two Case in the class of Naughty-seven. Margaret is continually afraid that � he will be graded for some of the prank of Evelyn. You can see by the photograph that she is a model student—Intelligence gleams from her eye Mar- garet I the possessor of one of those soft, sweet voice and is continually harassed by the request . Speak a trifle louder, please. 9 Edith So;.hn Cawley Ye� , Mi � Cawley I one of our � ur pupil , and naturally, in that position, ha� won the reputation of beinft a poler. Latin and Math, could not keep her busy enough. 0 he added O.reek. ju«t for a little amusement. (?) And with all three otwtacle in her path, «he ha� travelled the whole, long road on foot. She never flunked in any of her lestons and If ahe had. we would � urety have published an eatra l� � ue of the Junto to make known the catas- trophe. Lottie M. Chegwlddea Lottie i a poler Indeed 1 Can you not tell bv her eye how often � he ha burned the midnight oil? She ha� never mi� � ed a question in High School and if she should ever by chance flunk.it woo Id certainly be considered a bad omen. She is one of our quiet girl who never troubled anyone. The only course we see open lor her is to become a teacher and settle down to a peaceful solitary life. Fiancee F. Cole. Miss Cole. If you please! Coley� chubby countenance is ever wreathed in smile� and she is one of the greatest talkers. When you see her com- ing toward you. yeu want lo get out of the path, for •he never stops for anything or anybody A very interesting book of statistic� compiled by a mem ter of the cl� � � shoas the average number of books, papers, pens, pencils, etc., which Frances dropped during her four Years in X. H. . She can't keep anything in her hand two minutes, for at the end of every period of that duration she thinks of some- thing she must tell Letha. That necessitate a trip Sthe aisle to K 14. and all her belonging gohcltcr- rlter. 9i Blanche Prey Crater Here i� � talker indeed ! It i� a «nyatery toall. how ahe Veep her tongue quiet long enough to aleep. She know� all the latert new� and ean give you it. formation on all the event� in Kaaton aociety. Her favorite enjoyment ia either dancing or bring with Ken. lan't it at range how intereMed lllanehe ha� become in Militaiy affair aince la� t September We can hardly explain it. I almoat forged to tell yon atout the auprrme delight tbia memter of Our claw lake� in combing her hair. In her Junior year, ahe broke three mirror� , but we are all hoping that in apite of thU trebly bad omen � he will have good luck in the future. Maty Perkin Eras Mary Perkin� Kvan� . better known at Perk i. one of the great roeial leader of our claw. She I gracefully tall and exceedingly fair to look up n. Hut one great fault mar� the «urfare of her virtue . She i� indolent—indolent to the extreme. She ri«e« toenthu� ia� m on but two occaaion� . one ia. when a Claw dauce i announced, and the other 1� . when Mr latter predict� an examination in Math. In the fir� t inaUncc ahe will exert all her energiea to procure pretty dance-catd� . and get them filled to auit her high taxea, and in the aecond ahe awaken to prepare a ••pony.-' Perk ia unusually clever too. Wav actually, ahe can almost e |ual little rleorgic I loliI when it come to making a pony ller ad- mirer are � o immrrou� (?) that no paiticuUr one can be mentioned. When you a� k Perk which one U her favorite � he will «v, 'Why really, girl� . they are all juat utterly perfect . ZtU Evan She I� unknown to the maaculine portion of our dm She aeMom apeak� to them, acldom took� at them and acenu to H«r in hlmful ignorance of their exiatence. Hut wait! Have we not aeeu her in in- tcre� ting convenatioa during the noon hour with a certain Junior Commercial, a «on of naughty eight I Not once bwt donna of time , ller ahynea i« only a foil foe di playing her virtue . 94 Ruth Graham Another of our girls who h� iliHii|ui M hrnrlf for neither good nor bad. She has held the even tenor of hemy with such quiet, unassuming eon- duct that the only boy she ever spoke to this year seas Jones, The CUssdue man It Is said she pbvs tennis but it is far from our power to say whst kind of a player ahe will prove in the game of life. Carrie C. Hay Carrie breaks the record for absence. She is in school (V4 days out of a week, hot still the is a member of our class an 1 among the most amiable we can boast of. Carrie makes a great hit at im- promptu speaking. For instance, in Civics when she is too full foe utterance she says (with that familiar twirling of her hand). Oh. don't yon know. I just can't think of it. Carrie is often afflicted in this manner. She 4nds great difficulty in expressing her thoughts. May we ask if she ever tried sending them by freight BUa Heibtrgn Klta is the Jollies! as well as the wittiest girl in our class. We are told that osrt of school, she keeps her friends constantly in an uproar of laughter with her original puns and jokes, she is seldom, if ever mel- ancholy. One of her delights is quoting. She has some quotation ready to offer on every occasion. Her chief trait of character is impulsiveness. Al- most everything she does Udone on the spur of the moment. 95 Kelts Hut You’ve i«n btr before ? Well quite likely. She's our of our star elocutionists Who hss not swal- lowed tesrs during one of her Poor msn freeting in the snow or '-Ragged tramp playing the pipe- organ . tales of pathos She also has a touch of the romantic, but this makes itself evident in sweet short stories and not in actions. Jataita Johns ‘•Nila I the only athlete of whom the girt of naughty-seven can boast. She won several tourna- ments in tennis when the girls had a court and like Miss Ayer , is an excellent skater. Her artistic ability has been tested and not found wanting, for she is an artist of the Rechaufft. Her kne of out- door sports kept her from her studies so much that she resorted to bluffing, and has become an adept in the art. 96 Rea J. Kaha It is rumored that she is a musician of a noted ability as she is a student, but she has never conde- scended to amuse us either on account of excessive modesty or fear that the classics would fall unap- preciated upon the lay ear. She wrote a thesis on •'Kddy-currents'' that pun led the professor himself Rose has abundant ability to lake care of her future without any attempt on our part to prophesy for her. CootUncc B. Leldich Conttance it of «hut f� ir and ethereal type of beauty. Her chief delight it to imitate the variou animal for (he aggravation of the teacher and the edification of the Frethmen boy , if you'd atk her age the would tay: Oh. to many Week ' . Since removing to College Hill the reckon everything by Week . It mutt agree with her up there at the doe not come late a often a when the graced Wet� Ward with her pretence. Elizabeth Leym llet we inherited from '06. She I tceond to none in lazlneta and Muffing. To do the profettor in mathematic it for her a tnap. The tharpeat. bitter- e t ting of the Knglith teacher do not penetrate her. She It a monopolizer of the window-teat at claw dance and popular with Ijifayette men. Stable Longyehr Mabel ia a rather quiet girl who pay ciote atten- tion to her own work when in tehool. She wa once heard to Mate that the doe not like boy , to we can- not roatt her on that point, although It wat mid once that Htuky wanted to walk her home. Mabel. I be- lieve,like tlndy for the it teldom teen todo anything elte when within the High School walla She 1 well liked by the teacher , and many lay thia to her nnauuming manner. I thill no� undertake to proph- e y for her but will leave that for tomcone more experienced in that art. 97 Mil)' Lacu Pretty? Well I gnes� !! She. together with Ivi Schilling � ml Bert Robinson, comprise the R. C. M. dab (Rosy Checked-Maidens) She hail from the South Side, and i� «o bewitching, that ahe need� a guardian, whom her parent have procured in the per non of Mia Carrie Altas. Carrie i faithful to her traat. for ahe nerer let Mary wander far out of the range of vision of her eagle eye. letha Lyon Mr. Brinker’a “•Ur mathematician is one of the College Hill girl . Hence her bright and breeay look. She act a a Bureau of information for the Commercial girl , whom yon may ace flocking about her any period of the day. In a confidential way. we hear that I.etha is going to establish a school In which will be taught 'i.ightnlng Calculation.’' when she leave the wall of Kaston High. Katharine March Why shouldn't ahe be a brilliant literary student, coming from a line of noted scholars and being so much in the company of another geniu of letter . She i also an athletic enthusiast, both of High School and College game Greek proved her great- est haraaser. but she waded through on foot. We predict that the navy will toon be of Interest to her. 98 Emma May Markle May com� � from South Side which one would judge to be alto sunny Side from her tunny temper. She hat a tweet and amiable disposition and it lilted by all her classmates. although her chief admirer it Annie McPherson. No one hat ever been heard to any an unkind word about quiet tittle May. Perhapt tome would admire May more if the were a triRe taller, but to the majority, her tmallncu of Mature maket her all the more lovable. May it an expert penman and we understand hat done considerable work for Mr. Jones during her High School career. Annie K. McPheraoa Behold ! The champion talker of lyo:- Annie amif talk and never atopped except to eat or giggle. They ray the even talk� in her tieep. Her greatett joy teem to he to walk all around the main room, gather everything eatable in tight, and then kindly ahare it with Kttella. She it forsooth a great math- ematician and jutt retell In outdoing a poter. Fannie Ragle Fannie la one of our nrrvoui girls. Whenever and wherever you may tee her. the It alwlya in a hnrry. She hurries to school and from school; hurries through the conidora and aisle� : and gallojwlhrough recitations Lately we heard that one of the Fresh- men boyt hat a terrible cate on her. 99 Edoa Pix Xlrlt NoU Another � oci ty b U . That which appear to b a frown on herface ia a amite. But to ace her really frown yon ahouhl be in the Knglith claaa with her, She i� a favorite (?) with the Profeaaor, who taker great pleaanre in complimenting (?) her. but Mia Nolf doer not care for compliment . Kdna i Naughty-Seven'a emotional actreaa. She can move an andience to tear or convuUe them with laughter merely by changing her expreaaion. Can we who aaw her. ever forget her rendition of one of I ho xene from Macbeth, when the whole cla� went into peal alter peal of laughter? Or when will that pathetic tale of Bobby Shafto.'' linked with the pcraonality of Kdna Price, paw. from our memories? The mo l cruel thing ahe ever did was to jolty poor little Itock. Annie R. Ram bo Annie i . indeed, the aweetest Bower in the garden of '07 girl . A soon a ahe entered a a freshman •he wa popular, and lot two years aereed a Vice- President. She ia not a hard grind, but certainly a hard atudent. at any rate, ahe alway made a good impression with the teacher� . Her greater! ambi- tion la to become a trained nurae; let ua wiah her aacceaa in her noble choke! loo Alberta H. Rottnaoa Rath I. Reich She feat tail bat he i« very attractive. We can not call her a atudent. yet ahe ia exceedingly bril- liant We acarccly know when -he i in ocboul. «till our clave would not be complete without her. she would not cut clamea for a fortune � yet ehe ieoften aeen. at auapicioua boura. outride the'limit� of our achool walla Her mouth ia email, like � half blown rove, but ehe can make more nolee than any other Kiri in the claea She hae never performed on a public tage yet we all know her to be an aceom- pliehed actre«a. She hae never written a eucceeaful one page theme, yet her new book, entitled, llteiartlinee from Camp Bell. U auee to make a hit. Much more might be written of tM little wonder, but � e are poaitive, that at the completion of your peru-al. you would atlll pronounce her a ------ruzzx.it. We Rnd to much to uy about Bert that we have great difficulty In limiting it to thia amall apace. Ilert cnrea a great deal more for pleaaure than ahe doea for atudy. She attenda all the aociat a (Taira of the achool.but made her biggcat hit brhindthe cake counter at Screamland. No wonder the cakea •old like the proverbial hot-cake I Now. Bert, you know it wii your magnetic personality that attracted the crowd in that direction. Bert la taow composing a volume on the “Frank-O-Pmawan War. Edith B. Roger� The claaa la full of talker and automatic arailing machine , but at the head la Kdith She know m much about everything and everybody, that it it a wonder how ahe aatbfiea her deaire for goarip in twenty four hour . Here ia a little advice lor all: Think twice before you apeak and then talk to your- self. She alao haa a keen aenae of humor for her own joke like aeveral other . Here i� a remedy lor that Grin twice before you laugh and then only ‘ gle. 101 Lid May Romo Lida May Koaen U � o quiet lh«l h - would not even aay. Ouch if you pinched her. We remember, when he oil a timid little frethman.how (he aobbed oat a complaint to Mr. Jone . MU Cope had made her recite poetry in the cl -room and die wa afraid her conduct grade would be cut became (be talked out low). She U � o dignified and (tudiou( that (be i( (ure to be an honor to the data. Once only did (he tend lo mingle with her worldly cl male and then it wa to wonder how (he would look in a cap a-td gown. Ira Schilling Iva ic counted among the prettiest of ' n girl . She ha a kind, tweet face which doe not belie her tree feeling , for the ha a kind head. She i eery modett and hat a lovely manner which attract for her many admirer . She I a good Mudept and earn- ed in her work. After leaving tchool a a pupil, the will return at one of the great race of martyr , a teacher. SalheSetple Mia Seiple u cd to be angelic, but ince the be- ginning of her Senior year the ha changed her tactic and alwayt tell� the girl that the teacher don't watch you if you tit up front. She can look very aotemn if a teacher � gate it bent upon her. which it very convenient. She i a (hark in Latin and i going lo devote her time, after graduation, to the compoMlkm of a pamphlet entitled How to Avoid a Call-Down. We predict a large � ale for the book, at every dodent who enter High School i badly in need of Mich inttructkmt. 102 Ltla Katharine Shimer Fiikm Shened Thia it an inheritance from Nineteen vix of which wc arc truly proud. France entered in oar .Senior year, ju « in time to capture the lliatorical Katay Prire. She it one of our Merry-maker� and a Creek ahark. 10 If you look at l.ida'a photo you certainly cannot fait to notice the laughing eye . She i« aeldocn. if ever, ont of humor. Wherever l.ida it to be aeon, a cheerful apirit pervadet the atmosphere and he nnconacvoualy doe a wonderful amount of Rood by umply being happy herself. Kverv ta k he under- take it marie light by her happy dlapoaition. I.iila la not exceedingly fond of study. but nevertheless hc make a aucce � of her recitation . She like� house-work and aewing better than hooka o many of her friends fear that In looking after the affair� of her houaehold � he will forget her classmate In B- H. S. 103 Elaa B. Springer Kl a la another of our quiet girl : not l ecau e he haa no idea of her own. hut becau«e ahe would rather hear other people talk. Her ilenee conceals knowledge rather than covers ignorance. She ia in- deed a great reader, judging from the variety of topics ahe can � peak upon in literature. “Clje -Retime of Jfatljer Ctme” «ss as gs� OKI Father Time sat on his throne With brows drawn close together. And any one could plainly see. That his thoughts were not with the weather. For, out on the lawn the sun-beams played. And each green blade of grass Swayed a the soft, south winds in turn. Blew o'er the emerald mass. The birds were chirping in the trees As happy as could be. For Spring to them meant very much. It set them all care free. The flowers too. had just awakened From their long winter nap. And slyly, were vicing with each other To’ lie first in a maiden's lap. And so you sec good Father Time Should not have been perplexed : Dame Nature sure had done her best. With her he was not vexed. Of what is he thinking then, you'll ask. And why will that frown still lurk ? In order to answer these questions well. My task I'll try not to shirk. Classmate , dear, he is thinking Of our first, our Freshman year. And wontiering if perchance it might be. That we wasted his time o dear. Vet wasted is not the word to use. For I'm sure we did better than that. Had we done nothing at all that year. We'd lie Freshmen still, that's flat. He is thinking how. when we began Our Easton High career, We were not much more than children And decidedly full of fear. We scarcely dared call our lives our own. And much less dared we breathe ; For every time we made a sound We beard that Quiet Please ! As time went on. we grew more bold And soon wc learned to know Tlie tricks and pranks that every year. Fill teachers full of woe. No wonder that old Father Time Can hardly force a smile ; But if you'll watch him close with me. You'll sec it after a while. Our Sophomore year was naturally. The one in which we all Got better acquainted with each other. No matter how large or small. For when wc entered our Sophomore year. We had become much wiser; And the way John Merrill stuck to hi books Made one think of a very dose miser. 105 lie studied tlictn thoroughly every day, And carried them home at night : But alas, when to recitations he went. Not on answer he gave would be right. Our greatest talker, you will all agree Was Anna K. McPherson. And even up to this very day. It is her only diversion. Our Junior year came very quickly And the days and weeks went fast. Till finally Time, in his generous wav Gave us vacation at last. And in his idle moments lie thought Of our great and possible fame. But when he tried to recall us all. He could not remember a name. And now as you see his face relax And his eyes twinkle with fun. You will know he is reading over a list. Which last year he had begun. A list of the names of all in the class. Which was to dearly show- just who should occupv'thc seats. The next term in the Senior row. I-’irst. there comes an Applchow (baugh) And then two hopeless Cases, Followed by a ton of coal. But they all have smiling faces. Next, of Mt. Vesuvius. We have the well-known Crater, And while we're touring here, we'll stop To eat a Graham wafer. Next, we nre pleased to see a stack Of sweet and new-mow n Hav; But not the one in which you’ll find A needle, if Hunt you may. Of course most Lyons are awfullv miiv But. if you’ll visit Room C. ' You’ll find the one we have down there Is as quiet as quiet can lie. And now comes little Mars- Lucas. Who could never lie really bad ; But oh, I wonder what would happen If she’d write a decent “ad”. Now. here is Miss May Markle, Our bargain hunting May. To her an experience most lieneficial Happened the other day. She entered a department store, To buy a hand-made- collar, And found to her delight. They cost just a half a dollar. Just now, however. Mi� Nitn Johns Came walking around the coiner And thinking of a sign she saw. Said, Oh, I think I'll Warner . She told her of another make Whose Price was but a Schilling. Anil May to leave bargain one Was very very willing. There ! I knew it would come. Father Time is beginning to laugh. He has come to that part of his valuable list. That treats of our other half. So now. stand up on your very tip-ton And peep o'er the shoulder of Time. And there you will see Mr. H. Beadcll At the very head of the line. Did I hear some one say. that Beadcll Could play the mandolin ? After what you've heard today. What you've said is almost a sin. Dear friend, have you ever heard the wail Of a poor, hall-starved cat? Well, the playing of Harry Beadcll Reminds me exactly of that. Pshaw ! Isn't that provokinglv mean? Old Father Time must have heard ; For he has closed that old paper of his. And I can't see another word. And look at his face, it has grown quite grave. And the wrinkles are coming hack ; Oh, I know what it means. Senior dignity we must not lack. 107 Ami now it is time for u to be grave. Yet I'm not sorry, I'll confess. For, we have but three more months, dear friends, In dear old E. H. S. Ami after that, who knows how we Will use old Father’s time. But I know you arc going to make the best Of yours as 1 am mine. And so as soon as Father Time Semis ns to meet our fate. We’ll leave our studies, work and joys To our heirs of naughty-cight. Ami then in this brood field of strife. Heroes we'll aim to be. That Father Time may always have of us A pleasing rcrery'. Ami when we've finished our wordly labors, I wish we might nil circled be With those who'vc taught us in old Easton High, Beyond earth, where from care we are free. Kstki.i.a G. Yutz, '07. Are the Planets Inhabited? Delivered by M. Maurice Duffin, on io?th Day HE GRANDEUR of this world of ours is known to all. Its rivers, its mountains, its valleys and its spreading plains are the objects that receive our daily admir- ation. We breathe and enjoy its atmos- phere. We plunge and refresh our- selves in its waters. We consume and thrive on the vegetation derived from its soil. In short it is our only abode and we worship it as our home. But do we ever stop to think that our earth is only one of a multitude of spheres, and that swinging around in the clear ether there are countless other worlds? Perhaps there now arises another thought. Are these other planets in- habited? Arc they or arc they not? The answer is Yes or No. How shall we decide? Shall we try to extend our vision by using the telescope? No. this will never do. Seeing is believing, but every lady thinks she is pretty when she looks into the glass. I.et us avail ourselves of the marvellous inventions of the present day. Ixt us embark in an aeroplane, or some other form of airship and by means of this approach these distant planets whose forms, whose atmospheres, and inhabitants arc the objects of our curiosity. I.ike a bird the air-ship arises. We arc fast losing sight of the earth. The clouds arc about like covens. The air is getting lighter, but the oxygen making device connected with the air-ship will do away with fears of not having sufficient air. The clouds are now below us and the earth is entirely lost to vision. The zenith of our ascent has been reached. At last we have reached a planet, but no life is yet visi- ble upon it. Do you hear that melodious music? It is the Music of Spheres. The tune to which the planets revolve about each other. Plato tells us that a siren is the leader of this harmony. But now we know differently for there sits Beadell play- ing on his mandolin. while the planets waltz and two-step just as some of you will do tonight at ,-Hep The cause of the San Francisco disaster and the Kingston horror has l een revealed at last. Harry says he recently broke a string on his mandolin and that the planets had to dance without music for about fifteen minutes. But let us gaze once more on Mother Earth. By Jove! We arc directly over little Spain—or in other words—Phil- lipsburg. At this point the car of the air-ship seems to rock —caused by some persons who are desirous of getting off and descending into Phillipsburg for reasons unknown to me Behold that magnificent hospital in the heart of Phillips- burg as we peer thru our small telescope. Why I never knew Phillipsburg ever had a hospital when I was on earth, did you? Doesn't it look as if the inmates were going around on crutches taking out-door exercises? Just wait till I look thru the large telescope and see what this really is. Glance ■oS upon the .supposed hospital band, thru the large telescope for yourself, and what is it? Why only Phillipsburg High School's Football team engaging in a fierce struggle with the Scrubs. Look out! In our interest in the earth, we almost crashed into the planet Uranus. Are the planets inhabited ? Undoubtedly they are. 1,00k at that short, smiling chap standing right on the rim of Uranus—writing ads for the leading three-cent-restaurant of the place. As he pushes his light hat. with yellow and black on it. back on his head and chalks down a catchy head-line, with his chubby left hand, we recognize the face of Raymond E. Bock. We next come to Jupiter—the largest of the planets. As you know big feet require big shoes and big heads require big hats—except in the case of the big-headed Freshmen with one of those two by twice black caps—with the green button on it. Aren't the people of this planet massive in stntuc—such monstrous heads—such gigantic understandings—in fact monstrosity magnified. If such is the case, where else could his highness John C.. have come from. The capital of Jupiter is a prosperous city. The buildings arc six times as large as ours so as to accom- modate its big inhabitants. What is that light-haired fel- low—with the red and white band around his hat doing in the midst of those giants? Why that is Harry Siegfried trying to sell them a cigar twelve inches long and two inches in diameter—known on earth as Blake's Corkers. Mercury now commends our attention. On this planet there is night on one side and day on the other side continu- ally. This is the place where Kline goes and composes his poems and then tells us that he did it all in the course of a night. Saturn is the next orb that must receive our scrutiny. Saturn has seven rings. That's nothing, for the Husky Jones has more than that. He has a ring from a girl in each ward in Easton's twelve wards, two from girls in 109 Palmer township, one from across the Delaware, and on from—Oh. I forgot, he sent that one back. Perhaps you observed the gleam of these rings as Russell gesticulated’ in his salutatory speech this afternoon. Docs this not prove that Jones must have come from Saturn ? Kings arc not the only gems that Saturn possesses. Below its sufacc there arc vast «nines of precious metals and stones. We have come to the Klondike of Saturn. See that fellow digging there. Ix ok how the perspiration is rolling down his cheeks. His auburn hair is fast becoming black. His white sweater vest bearing the little red E . shows the courses of tiny rivulets. Diamonds, pearls, rubies and sapphires are around him in piles. He does not want them. He still works on. But now ! now ! The smile his face wears is far broader than it was when he made the first touchdown against Farm School. What is the cause of it? Can’t you guess? Why Ev has found an Emery- stone and with it he will go thru life—polishing all the rough objects which he «nay encounter. The planet Saturn has no North pole, but its atmosphere is warm—because Krantz is there telling the inhabitants the great things he did before he was ejecter! from the earth. The density is much less than ours. For instance if a man weighing 200 pounds on earth would go to Saturn he would weigh but 75 pounds. Don't you think that Paul Brinker must have come from Saturn ? Where else could he leani to give such varying weights for a pound as he docs when he clerks in that grocery store on College Hill. The planet Neptune is only a million miles from Saturn but we can easily reach it in three seconds in our air ship. This planet is the most distant from the sun. Doesn't that gray overcoat and that white college hat on the lad with the business-like pace look rather familiar. Well what do you think of that—if there isn't Shcllenberger way up here in Neptune trying to get ads for the Rkciiavffk. What is the cause of the argtuncnt between Shcllenberger and the merchant? Just pick up an ear trumpet and try to hear the conversation—Oh, it is easy now. The merchant wants to pay for the ad by making Shellcnbcrgcr take it out in trade. That is he (the merchant) will give a few stars in payment for the ad . Shellenbcrger promptly refuses as stars are abundant on earth and he wants the money. As the pupil of the cat's eye is much larger than ours, enabling it to look thru a piece of porous wood and see a rat on the other side, so also is the pupil of the Neptunian eye— still larger. With this advantage the people of Neptune can look thru a man's clothing and tell the time of day without taking the watch from his pocket. Don't you think that Kintner and Stellwagon must have been residents of Neptune, else how would they be able to understand these problems in Trig without a pair of these Neptunian pupils, as these fellows never use ponies. Mars, or the red planet, is the next in order. The term red is applied to this planet because all the vegetation is red or yellow—making the planet have the appearance of a beet. This planet ought to be called Freshmen Paradise, because all the grass is red and even shamrocks arc yellow. At last we have found the place where Willever and Lavers get those queer combinations of colors, as seen in their paintings. Mars is the scene of long red canals and many red railroads, in fact it is like Little Germany on the 17th of March. As we approach the planet, the crimson hue from the planet rather blurs our vision, but we can recognize the form of Will White as he stands therctclling a horde of guineas just where to place a telegraph pole. White has the contract to duplicate a railroad that has been built by a syndicate whose plans perhaps might complicate those of George M. Hold. For George, the editor of the Mars Tribune, will advocate a railroad from Mars to Baltimore. In the central belt of Mars, the scene of Hold's habita- tion, the air is so charged with poisonous vapors, that it is impossible for any human being to live there except one who has been used to the noxious ordors of a druggists' laboratory. Hohl wants some earnest helper to help him with his paper, so he employed McKlroy to apply the physics he learned in Room T. and invent some gas that will destroy this other gas and thus make Mac famous and George happy. From the reel of Mars we go to the gold of the Sun. The New York Journal tells us that the world is coming to an end in about three weeks. In case this world does come to an end we would like some place to go to that is jus near like earth as possible. The Sun would make an ideal haven only it is the least bit too hot The boy of today is the man of tomorrow, for there in the center of the Sun attired in the black garb of a parson, stands our friend. John R. Rosenberry. delivering those famous ecclesiastical orations, for the purpose of trying to cool the Sun, so as not to make our hereafter too hot. From the Sun we go to the Moon. Is the man in the Moon alone? Is this good fiiend of lovers all by him- self ? No. indeed. For we see a pair of people under each of his eyes. Who are they ? That one on the left, holding his hat at an angle of 70 degrees, is Creveling. and—if the other chap isn't Cal Smith ! I never expected to find any one I knew away up in the Moon, did you ? Shall we try and find out who Creveling and Smith have as their companions? I hardly think it is necessary—for both seem to l e very happy. Creveling is happier than when he said. Where's another not a sister , and Smith when he expounded : “Farewell ! said he. 'Minnehaha'. Farewell. O. my Laughing Water. All my heart is buried with you. All my thoughts go onward with you. Soon my task will be completed Soon your foot-steps I will follow . During our journey among the golden rays of the Sun. the silvery darts of the Moon, the crimson beams of Mars, the seven rings of Saturn, and the poisonous vapors of Jupiter, we have seen the sons of 1907 indulged in fitting occupations or else noticed characteristics of the inhabitants of the planets that also hold good among the mortals here on earth. Was it because the density of the Karth is greater than other planets ? Was it because the redness of Mars might hurt his complexion ? Was it because the heat of the Sun might prove disastrous to him ? Was it because the wan light of the Moon might give him heart failure ? Or why was it. that we did not find Davy Goldsmith ? Is he an inhabitant of an undiscovered world, or is his home on Karth ? Although we have settled the question of how to reach the planets and also the question of their inhabitualitv—yet this question of Davy's real home is still an unsolved mystery. We will have to wait until the ap- pearance of the Rkchaiffe before we can find out the whole truth about Goldsmith. In our visit among the planetary system, we have not made a single public observation of a female. That does not say that the other worlds are entirely devoid of the presence of these creatures. I did not mention them as well as the young men. because I always thought that the young men embraced the young ladies. Citizens of ivaston. members of the Faculty, comrade- classmates and schoolmates, you have journeyed with me in my air ship and have been convinced that the planets arc inhabited.. So then in the future take this fact into consid- eration when you feel like censuring. If a fellow comes to school some morning with his eves all aflame and his hair mussed, or if by chance he falls’ to dreaming in a class room, do not be a cynic and say that it was the dance, the basketball game or’ his calling at some other house not his own. that occasioned his weariness, but think that he was among the planets, pursuing the occupa- tion in which we found him as we voyaged among the other worlds this afternoon. Before we started this afternoon, we acknowledged our admiration for the beauties of this earth. During the course of the day. we have progressed the other worlds and noted their curiosities and wonders. To the question. Are the Planets Inhabited , we can say Yes . In time to come let us all say the rivers, the mountains, the valleys, and the spreading plains of these other worlds are the objects which receive our daily admiration. We can breathe ami enjoy their atmospheres. We can plunge and refresh ourselves in their waters. We can consume and thrive on their vegeta- tion. Again, let us all say. in harmonious concord, the grandeur of these worlds of ours is known to all. 111 A Trip to Hades By Anthony M. Kline WAS DARK, Oh, so very dark ! as we groped our way painfully along the cold, moist wall of the cave, but still we went on and—Hut I forgot that you didn’t know of what I’m speaking, still I’ll not go into detail, as the story to be told is too important to be delayed. It is sufficient to say that I, now in my 97th year, was at last going down to Hades. This had been my sole object during my life and now it had come to pass ; so in order to perpetuate the memory of this visit I was taking along my grandson Enoch. As I have said before, we made our way slowly through the cave and at last emerged into a pcarlish-gray twilight. In front of us lay the River Styx, black and forbidding, while misty multi- tudes of vaporish shadows flitted here and there. I would gladly have remained here for a while, but just then we saw old Charon’s boat coming in, so we hastened to board it. We were about to step into the ferry whcii we heard such a pitiful lamenting and groaning that we could not help stopping, at v hich an immense mass of vapor rolled up to us and said : “ Kind sirs, have you a penny to spare ? Only one penny !” To my snrprise I saw it was Raymond Bock, who had grown so corpulent that Charon refused to carry him across for the usual fare but demanded double pay. In life he had upheld his dignity as ‘ fat ’ man in the great Barnum Bailey’s United Circus’s Side Show. I cheerfully gave him the extra penny and we boarded the boat. We waited patiently for it to start, but although we felt a straining still it did not move, at which I heard a deep bass voice calling out What means this uncalled-for delay? and a tall figure came striding toward us, who, upon seeing us said Mortals, how came you here? Do you not know that----------”. He stopped short upon coming closer and then cried, “ Well if it isn’t Kline ! I’ve been waiting a long time for you, the last earthly representative of the class of Naughty-Seven.’’ Enoch shrank back in terror at the gruff voice but I instantly recognized Cal Smith, our most able Admiral, who. when Charon had been discharged, was deemed the most suitable to succeed him. He told me of my classmates and in a short time we reached the other shore. As a special favor Pluto himself condescended to guide me and we started immediately. First he took us to a special sanitarium devised for those who had in life done no bad whatsoever; but sad to relate I saw not one of our boys, although to my amazement the whole faculty was there. On coming out we saw a spirit weeping bitterly whom Pluto told us came up to the standard in everything except his fondness for Phillipsburg and so was debarred. This was Crcvcling who had been in charge of a successful Matrimonial Bureau on earth, after his many love affairs in school. 112 We had scarcely taken a dozen steps when we heard a horrible shrieking noise which caused us to stop in amazement, but Pluto just grinned and said : “ Come on, this is one of my special punishments and I'm sure you’ll say the cause merits the result,” leading us meanwhile into a small alcove where poor Harry Beadell. the most famous leader of the famous Alpha Fife and Drum Corps was leading a barn-vard chorus tended by John Roscberry, the writer of Farmers and Their Ways.” This so frightened me that I made all haste to escape, but instead collided with another spirit who started off with : My dear sir. I have here today a sample copy of the Beelzebub Bubble:' w hich surpasses all other Hadcan newspapers and in circulation and-----------.” It was enough. I instantly knew that Shellenberger. the business manager of the New York Journal, was at his old business down there too. I asked him all about himself and mentioned Kv. Smith at which he covered his eyes and pointed to a place where I saw Kv. hanging by his fingers and toes over a soft comfortable couch, near enough to' almost touch it. but far enough away to need it. And why? Just because in life, growing lazier day by day, he had developed into a knight of the road.’ This sight so interested me. that I barely escaped being run over by two racing ponies, ridden by Kintner and Merrill, the writers of A Literal Translation of Virgil, who appeared to be urging their steeds to their utmost, although I could see no apparent prize, i remarked this to Pluto who told me that each saw as his prize, the thing most sought for in life.at w hich I surmised that Kintner saw a ' Rose” while Merrill strove for that girl from Newark.” At this point little Enoch, grasping my coat tails said, ” Grandpa, who is that little boy making mud pies ?•’ pointing to a little cherub-faced, mud-bespattered lad. “Hush child , said I, ” 7 hat is George Hold, the greatest advertiser of Mcllins Baby Food.” Enoch immediately wished to join him but I was already occupied in watching the grimaces of Paul Brinker s ghost, who was gingerly eating away at an ever increasing mound of sand, in order to feel the pangs of torture which he had caused when, as president of the Consolidated Grocery Trust, he sold his guaranteed pure sugar. Next to him was Slellwagon. who had been in charge of a kindergarten of Freshmen,and so was down there in charge of the nursery, giving out pasteurized milk to the babies. After walking but a few minutes we came to a small clearing where Jones, the best pitcher the “ Phillies ” had ever seen, was standing in his old familiar pose, attempting in vain to hit another spirit full in the face. The missile instead of a baseball was a copy of “ The Iuiglish Language. Its Correct Use and Pronunciation.” Needless to say the other spirit was Duffin, its author. I was sadly depressed at this sight and in my abstraction wandered away from Pluto and Enoch until I was suddenly brought to my senses by a re-echoing clamor that seemed to entirely surround me and looking up I found that I had strayed into a cave of Echoes, where Krautz, who had developed into a Free .Silver Stump speaker” and whose only delight in life had been to hear himself talk, now was listening to his words to his heart's content. I left him thus. As soon as I rejoined Pluto, we came across Siegfried attired in a red and yellow checked suit with a green cravat in which sparkled a large yellow diamond, wearing a huge gold watch fastened by a cable of the same material, while on his fingers countless rings of all sizes, shapes and hues glittered. In the upper world he had been made leader of the Poker, Pool and Parcheesi Club and we found him tossing pennies with the latest arrival, whom lie soon 3 stripped of all his valuables. I stepped back to give them more space and in doing so fell headlong into a ditch, which brought to my notice Will White with a pick in his hand, toiling like a Trojan. At what? He did not know, neither did any one else, but just because it had been his lot on earth to dig the Panama Canal, he was doomed to handle the pick eternally. Oh, cruel Fate? While watching him I suddenly felt Enoch’s hand clutch mine spasmodically and at the same time a terrible shrieking struck our ears. I started at once to find the cause and discovered Guy Lavers being gently probed with hot irons as he had often done to some innocent creature above, when, as head of the Etymology Department of the Old Maids' Scientific Sewing Circle, to which he had attained after many years of hard grinding and use of the midnight oil, he discovered the fourth toe on the right foot of mosca culex. The sight of his pain was more than I could bear, so I left him. We were about to start back to the ferry when I happened to remember that I had not. as yet, seen McElroy. You surely remember him. He was that quiet youth who only spoke when spoken to, and who had developed into a plain, ordinary stiaight party voting citizen, whose only crime in life was being married. He sat in a large apartment house which contained all modem improvements including elevator, roof gardens, waiters who really refused tips, bells that rang, and electric lights that lit. This hostelry was kept in order by Willever who wore a Myrtle” wreath upon his noble brow and who, before he had left the world of mortals, had dispensed victuals in a boarding house. By this time I was quite wearied by what I had seen and longed for a sight of Easton again, while Enoch was half asleep and Pluto walked listlessly behind me,—so we started for the face of Mother earth. I had reached the ferry and was about to enter it, when I saw a sight that caused my hair to stand erect and my knees to shake, for in front of me stood a sad, depressed, woe-begone spirit surrounded by a host of imps. Each imp had a hammer and they were attempting to crack the ghost’s skull, but as often as it cracked a new one appeared and so the torture was kept up continually. This spirit was David Goldsmith, in life the official “Nut Cracker” of the “Would-Be Mashers Association.” I was so terrified by this sight that without waiting to board the ferry, I lifted Enoch upon my shoulders and plunged bodily into the Styx, swam swiftly across, and soon reached the upper abode of man, with a strong odor of sulphur about me. and with much doubt in my mind as to what my future life there would be. Anthony M. Kune. tu Class Prophecy Read cn Class Day by Myrtle B. Applebaugh IS June 27, 1917, and the morning’s mail has brought me letters from many of the girls who gradu- ated with me ten years ago. I had not remembered what day it was until I opened the letters. After rummaging around in a dusty, old box I found my diary for 1907 and in it this entry : “Thursday, June 27,—Promised each girl of my class to write ten years from today, giv- ing my history. Each promised the same in return. After this glance at the pages of the past, I settled myself for the perusal of the letters. The first bore the postmark “London,'’ and was from Kstclla Yutz. “Ten years ! Can it be possible? How lightly Time trips by ! I am here on my honeymoon and as we leave for Venice tomorrow I must make this brief. My husband tells me that it was my poetry that first attracted him to me. so you see my chosen career has not been worthless. I have some news for you. Edith Cawley, Elsa Springer, and Rose Kahn, the inseparable trio, crossed on the same steamer with us. They were with a party who, having completed the study of Hallcck’s English Literature, were on their way to visit the scenes of each author's life. I see by the London Post that Frances Sherred has gone through Wellesley and is now completing a course in German at the University of Berlin. One of her friends told me that Frances has a cabinet, holding among other things, ten prizes won during the past ten years for essays (historical and otherwise). You remember Sallie Seiplc. that quiet, demure miss in our class. You would never believe that she would outshine all the other girls of ’07, now would you? She has, though, for she’s married to a real Earl” on this side of the water. And Annie McPherson ! An awfully rich bachelor was wild over her, but he could not abide a woman who talked. Annie loved him and really refrained from talking until after the ceremony, and now— they lead a perfectly wretched existence. Poor Annie ! Her history would furnish a plot similar to Ben Johnson's The Silent Woman”. I always said her tongue would get her into mischief. As we were coming down to the wharf, I saw a sign : KINDERGARTEN Miss Tapscott and Miss Nagi.k They have found their calling at last in “training up the young in the way they should go. 115 Goodbye. I’ll drop you a card from the scene of “The Merchant of Venice (which we took such dclight(?) in analyzing ten years ago). Sincerely, Estella Y. X----- P. S. Enclosed you will fiud an impromptu poem. Tho' far from home we wander. And from dear old Easton High : The thought of our Alma Mater Draw from us a sigh. Through joys as well a sorrows, We have traced our classmates dear ; Recollection travels backward Over ten long, tedious years. Boston, June 27, 1917. Dear Classmate : You no doubt recollect that I sojourned to Boston as soon as I was free from school. Here I have been for the greater part of the ten years, enjoying myself immensely. Interspersed with the jollifications have been per- iods of desperately hard work, but I have been well repaid in winning the Tennis Championship. My modesty would not permit me to mention this had it not been that I am bound under oath by that promise to you. That was unkind of you, truly, for you know I detest letter writing. Did you hear that Lottie Chegwidden and Margaret Case are on the Easton High Faculty? Yes, really! And Ruth Ayers is president of the National Sunshine Club, and a leader in all sorts of charitable work. Helen Carey sailed last week for the Sandwich Islands as Missionary. If talking can accomplish anything, Helen certainly has the gift, and in a short time I am sure we will hear of a remarkable conversion (either of the Is- landers or of Helen). She was a member of the church committed to the care of Annie Rambo’s husband. It is not his first “charge, however, for Annie claims that honor. I thought she would quail at the last moment, but no, she was true to Bob. Imagine her a minister's wife. There has been quite a furore at the Academy here, over a portrait catalogued as Constance,” and I just discovered that our Constance- Constance Leidich was the model. She was always given to posing, you know. She took such delight in it that she posed by the “Weeks.” I remember you said she looked like an actress in the Rechauffe. Well, she is prettier than ever. Ella Heiberger has been starring in Ben Greet’s Shakesperian Plays for two seasons : Marie Xolf has a Select Dancing School, and they say Edna Price is the most celebrated elocutionist in the I'nitcd States. Her biggest hit is “Bobbie” Shafto. If I mean to get this off by the next post I must forego. As ever, 116 As ever, Juanita Joiins. The ncjH ran as follows : My dear Myrtle : You at least cannot accuse me of forgetting ! It seems so long since that memorable day, but I have lately stumbled upon a number of our classmates. One day last week we went up to Albany. Near the Capitol we passed the trimmest, neatest little person. I turned, and at that moment we recognized each other. It was Mary Lucas and she is guess ! Private Secretary to the Governor of New York. All winter the most fascinating novels have appeared— The Slot-Meter,” In Darkness, “The Catastro- phe” and the Kpisodc of the Quarter . Everyone has been discussing them but no one could discover the author's identity. Finally, through a friend in the publishing house (for you kuow Cal is Editor of the New York Journal) we found that the books had been written by Helen Hunt. They are great ! I am sending you copies by express. On the program of a first night last week appeared the name which has been causing such a sensation in the city this season Carolynnc Whyte. Who do you suppose it is? Why Carrie Albus, and you should see her act- ing. It is heavenly. Wasn't it clever of her to call herself Whyte, which is the derivation of Albus? I got the dearest French creation a day or two ago. from the famous Shinier shop on Fifth Avenue. And Mine. Shinier is none other than the Lida Shinier of our schooldays. You remember how stylish she always was? What famous Eastonians New York can boast! As ever, Katherine March S------- Dearest Chum : Washington, I). C. It is as you predicted—about my wealth I mean. I wonder if you remember that I got Rich” nine years ago. You never will stop teasing me about being Naughty-Seven's first bride. I just wrote you last week, and on account of that promise I must write again today. You know my promise, so no need of repeating that. Last summer Rich and I were trying to decide where to go, so I was looking over the ads. Suddenly I dis- covered one which promised everything from a pin to an airship. So we started off with twelve trunks and the dog. When we arrived at Pocahontas Inn” we found Lctlia Lyons as Social Manager and Francis Cole as assistant. It was she who had written the ad. Frances had never forgotten the splendid drill she got in E. H. S. to write per- suasive. appealing advertisements.” Crowds flocked to the Inn and it was only by an exorbitant bribe that we got a suite. Perk Evans is the belle of the season in Chicago right in with the smart set as she was on that memorable trip to Cornell. Poor Blanche ! Have you heard ? Her husband was killed in the war and now she is a soldier's widow. By the way Ruth Graham is with the army as Red Cross Nurse. She always was kind and sympathetic. Helen Warner is pianist at the Metropolitan and rumor says more people go to see her than to sec the operas. Wasn't she attractive? Always the glass of fashion . My dear, have you heard of the thrilling incident in I ston ? Last June Bess Leyrer eloped with a student. ”7 It appears that they had been engaged for some time, but her parents objected because he was j oor. Wasn't it great of Bess to stand up for him ? And so romantic ! Afterwards they found him to be a millionaire’s son in disguise. Reconciliations followed, and now her happiness is complete. Write me soon, and remember you promised to forward the other girls' letters. Affectionately. Evelyn J. C. R. N. M. S---- My dear Classmate : Savannah. I have located here, permanently, perhaps. Through the efforts of Prof. I). M. Acilhaney our Business Col- lege has been established here, and I am head of the Shorthand Department with Lida Rosen as Assistant. The Southerners are quite as intelligent as the Northerners, but not such rapid workers. I)o you remember how our Com- mercials broke the record in 1907? May Markle has an office in Baltimore, and her shingle of course reads : “EXPERT PENMAN. Have you heard about Nita Johns’ latest painting? It was exhibited at Paris and has showered honors upon her. The title was “My Cook . Mabel Longyehr was here for a week. She had six offers of marriage and was so perplexed about which to accept that she felt she must have a quiet week to decide. She said that Carrie Hay who was in our class had grown so eccentric. She spends her days and nights reading novels and keeps a record of the title, author and synopsis of each book. She has vowed that she will read a million novels. The last one was No. 4.679. Mabel and Carrie were both camping last summer with a crowd of young people at Budd Lake. They were chaperoned by Iva Schilling. She has not yet met her ideal . Ruth Reich won the latest improved airship five years ago for being the tallest (?) person in Pennsylvania. The next day she was married and went off in it via. the Hart-line . She has never been heard of since. You know Bert Robinson's motto always was : Be 'Frank' , but soon after she left school she modified it to this: “If you cannot be 'Frank' be as near 'Frank' as possible , and she has been living up to this second motto for seven years. Zelda Evans just dropped in here and asked for the use of a typewriter for a few moments. She is on her way to San Francisco and just remembered the day and her promise to you. So I will enclose her history with mine. Hoping that none of the girls have forgotten to write, and awaiting owr tale of the past ten years, I am, as of yore, Edith Rogers. I went off to my desk to answer these interesting letters with the history of my ten years. How much I had to tell them ! I carefully selecten monogram paper—no matter what the initials picked up my pen and dipped it in the ink-well—the well was dry. iiS Events of the Senior Year Football Banquet and Dance N DECEMBER 14, the Football Team, coaches and representatives of the Faculty went to Belfast, where they were the guests at a banquet given by the Senior Class and the Athletic Association. Everybody enjoyed the menu, especially several who consider themselves con- noisseurs of chicken and waffles. After the dinner several hours were pleasantly spent in speech-making. Duffin's toast to the “Indies” was very interesting and was well received; every fellow being reminded and just as gently “knocked for his over fondness, or otherwise for the fair sex. Mr. Simpson, when he was called upon to speak, read some verses (we hesitate to call it poetry) dealing with members of the team, and then proceeded to “harangue the assemblage”. The rest of the speeches were impromptu and the style of delivery suggested famous after-dinner speakers. The event will not soon be forgotten by those in attendance and for this reason, if for no other, it was a fitting culmination of a successful season. After everybody had exhausted his vocabulary, Albert F. Heck, ’08, was elected captain of next year's football team. Heck has had much experience, having played on the team three years, and, with the aid of an efficient coach, such as ours, should turn out a winning team. In accordance with the usual custom, the following men who had played six halves, or over, were awarded the official Football “E : Everett Smith, Captain Calvert Smith Herbert Creveling Kufctell Evan Jone M. Maurice Duffin Raymond Rock Albert A. Heck Ralph Williama Herbert Smith Clarence Malm Thom a- McCool Guy Kcnlv Theodore Youells «9 A dance was given to the team on New Year’s Eve by the Senior Class, at which most of the players were present and such a time was had as will long be remembered. McKinley's Birthday On January 29, the school as a body wore pink carnations—President McKinley’s favorite flower, in commemoration of his birth. This is an excellent way of remembering and showing our respect for one of “Nature’s Noblemen,” and one of the most revered of our former Presidents. Screamland, February 22, 190? It was learned early in the year that the School Hoard was averse to anything of a dramatic nature and as we have heretofore depended upon our yearly dramatic ventures for athletic funds, it was necessary to plan something along another line, with the same end in view, namely to replenish the empty coffers of the Athletic Association. At some one’s suggestion, a bazaar which was given the fantastic appellation “Screamland,” was held in the assembly root� on Washington’s Birthday. From a pecuniary standpoint our expectations were were more than realized and socially the affair did not misrepresent its name. The undertaking owed its success to the support given it by members of the school, the alumni and our many friends who gave evidence of their interest by their contributions and attendance. We hope and in fact we believe that with more time for preparation, affairs of this kind in the future will enjoy still greater success than the forerunner, “SCREAMLAND.” iorth Day Despite the inclement weather conditions which prevailed on March 8, the Assembly Room was crowded with the friends of the Senior Class, who spent a very pleasant afternoon listening to orations and declamations delivered by those chosen by the class to entertain on 107th Day. The decorations were not as elaborate as those of former years, but the rendition of the program classes the event with the best of its kind ever given by predecessors. 120 Historical Essay Contest On Friday evening, May 24, the sixth annual contest for the prize offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was held in the Assembly Room. The writing of the essays was made compulsory so that every member of the Senior Class handed one in, thus making the task of the faculty judges a rather difficult one. In the opinion of Miss Miller, Mr. Blinker and Mr. Simpson the best six essays were as follows: “Franklin at the Court of France”, by Miss Frances Sherred. “Results of the Battle of Saratoga”, by Miss Juanita P. Johns. “Franklin at the Court of France”, by Miss Myrtle B. Applcbaugh. “The Treason of Aaron Burr,” by Miss Annie R. Rambo. West Point in the Revolution,” by Miss Helen Hunt. “The Treason of Aaron Burr,” by Floyd J. Kintner. The first prize of ten dollars was awarded to Miss Frances Sherred by the judges—Dr. Charles McIntyre, Mr. H. F. Marx and I)r. J. T. Satchcll. A second prize of five dollars was awarded to Mr. Floyd J. Kintner. 21 ARBOR DAY DXRRCISES Under the Direction of lire CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN Friday, April 20th. 1907 PROGRAM Master ok Ceremonies .................. Invocation............................. Opening Address......................... Music— The Masterstroke ............... Oration— Preservation of the Forests .. Declamation— Commencement .............. Original STORY— The Girls of Greendiff”. m,w } a. The Home of Freedom . it mi “The Flower of Liberty f .. Oration-— Orijjin and the l'� c of Arbor Day . Declamation—“Awkward .................. Music—Mandolin Solo.................... Essay—“Our National Flower .................. Declamation— A Hero of the Day ......... Music— Happy Heinie ....... ............ Original Story—“Mr. I.ynn’s Arbor Day . ESSAY— Men and Tree� .'................ Benediction.................................. • •John C. Merrill ....Rev. J. T. Satchki.l .......John C. Merrill E. H. S. Mandolin Club ..........Raymond Bock Rose Kahn ..........Juanita Johns ...........Class ok 1907 .......Elsa B. Springer .......Alberta Robinson Wj .......Harry Beadell .......Edith Cawley .......Russell Jones E. H. S. Manimh.in Club nu ...........Helen Hunt ....Myrtle Applhbaugh cVv ....Rev. J. T. Satchki.l XxTv COMMITTEES DECORATING—Kinter. Chairman; Jones, McElrov, Riky, SiiKLLKNBERGER. STHLLWAGON, White, Dukfin, C. Smith, Goldsmith, Krantz. Applebaugh. Johns, Kahn, Nolk, Price, Rambo. Warner, Baker. PROGRAM—CrEVKi.ING, Chairman; Cawley, March. Noll. Heck. 08. Head Usher; Youklls. '08. E. Crater, '08. IIelwick. ’oS, Purdy. '08. Coleman, 'oo, Stecker, '09. Walter. '09. Williams, '09. 122 Football Banquet and Dance Banquet Belfast, Pa., December u, 1905 TO AST J Toastmaster Mr. Wsi. a. Josks Calvert Smith....................................................................... Our Succe Maurice Dukein........................................................................ The Indies Raymond E. Hock................................................................... Our Rivals Alhkrt HKCK.............................................................................. A Clean Game Ralph Williams........................................................................ The New Rule� Tiikodokk Yovklls..................................................................... “The Future Herbert Crrvrlinc..................................................................... Our Neighbors Russell K. Jones..................................................................... The A. A. Everett Smith.............................. .......................................... The Team John C. Merrill....................................................................... The Chum of 1907” GUESTS Mr. H. Oscar Meeker. Mr. Richard Whitkskll. Mr. Brisker. Mr. Simpson. DANCE Heptasoph Hall, December u, 1906 Committees DECORATING REFRESHMENT Annie Rambo Floyd Kintner. Chairman Wm. White Edna Frick Raymond Bock Elmer Stellwagon Katharine March David Goldsmith Myrtle Applkbauch Edith Cawley George McElroy Juanita Johns ”3 ©nc ljunbreb anb debenti) Dap Cmcises of tlje Senior Class 90arcb the Eigbtb, Nineteen Dundreb anD fecucn Master of Ceremonies................................................John C. Merrill Program Part I Music—PiaxoSolo.................................................................Gordin Nkvin Invocation.............................................................Rbv. A. H. F. Fischer Music— Victorious Harvard ........................................E. H. S. Mandolin Club Salutatory Address.................................................... Russell Evan Jones Declamation—“The One-Legged Goose ............................................. Rose J. Kaiin Music— Anchored ”..............................................................Senior Class Oration— The Victories of Science ...............................................-George Maurice Horn. Program Part II Declamation— Bobbie Siiafto ...........................................................Edna Ruth Price Music— Lady Rose ...................................................E. H. S. Mandolin Club Declamation—« The Whistling regiment ............................................Helen Hunt Comic Oration— Are the Planets Inhabited? ............................................M. Maurice Duffim Class Poem— The Reverie of Father Time”........................................Estei.la G. Yutjs Benediction.......................................................... Rkv. a. H. F. Fischer Committees PROGRAM—Herbert Creveling, Chairman, Edith Cawley. Ruth Avers, John Rosenberrv. DECORATION—Floyd J. Kintner, Chairman. William White, Juanita Johns, Lester Siikllkxbrrger. Myrtle Afflkbauch, George McBlroy. Annie Rambo, Elmer Stellwagon, Rose Kahn, Everett Smith, Alberta Robinson. Raymond Bock, Helen Warner. David Goldsmith. Katharine March. USHERS—Albert Heck, '08. Head Usher, J. R. Innes, '08. Everett Crater. ’oS. Stanley Bull, '08. C. Krantz, ‘09, p ui, Stecker, '09, Frank McInernev, '09. Guv Kexlv, '09, Charles Chipmax, 'io, Joseph Roden bough, 10. 14 Historica! Essay Reading IXTH ANNUAL CONTEJT FOR THE PRIZE OFFERED BY THE George Taylor Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Master of Ceremonies Dr. William B. Oven PROGRAM I. Selection..........................E. H. S. Mandolin Cur� j. Tiik Treason ok Aaron Burr . . . Annik R. Ram bo 3. Franklin at tiik Court ok Ffaxcr” - Mvrtlk B. Applkbaugh 4. Sklkction.........................E. H. S. Mandolin Cu b 5. West point in tiik Revolution - • - Hklkx M. Hunt 6. Franklin at tiik Court ok France • Francks Siikrrkd 7. Sklkction.........................H. BKHLIN. C. E. Straub 8. Tiik Results ok tiik Battlk ok Saratoga Juanita P. Johns 9. Tiik Treason ok Aaron Burr - - Floyd J. Kintnkr 10. Sklkction • • - - E. H. S. Mandolin Club 11. Decision op Judges JUDGES Dr. Charles McIntyre Mr. H. F. Marx Rev. J. T. Satchkli. COMMITTEE Edith S. Cawlkv, Chairman John C. Merrill Katharine March Gkokgk M. Horn. Edith E. Rodgers USHERS J. Elmer Stkllwagon, Head Usher Paul S. Brisker Russell Willkvkr Anthony Kline William L. White, Jr. ns Class Day Exercises Class of 190? Able Opera House June 24, 190? MaSTXK OK CEREMONIES Parti Music.......................R. H. S. Mandolin Cun Invocation......................Rev. J. S. Satchell Salutatorian......................Russell E. Jonhs Historian.........................Gkorgk M. Hohi. Music.......................K H. S. Mandoun Club Prophet—Anthony M. Ki,inx (Read by Raymond R. Rock) Declamation............................Helen Hunt ............................John C. Mkrrim. Part 11 Oration..%........................Ellsworth S. Krantz Music.........................E. H. S. Mandolin Club Pkophktkss......................Mvrtlk B. Apple bauch POKTKSS....................................RSTKLLA G. YUTZ Declamation...................................Edna R. Prick Presentation.......................Calvert Rowh Smith Benediction.......................Rev. j. t. Satchkll Committees Program J. Elmer Strli.wagon, Chairman Edith S. Cawley Ruth M. Ayers John R. Rosknbkrry Decoration Ployd J. Kintnkr. Chairman William L. White Myrtle B. Applkbauch I. kstkr M. Shkllknbkrc.kr Juanita P. Johns George E. McElroy Annie R. Ramko J. Elmer Strllwagon Rose J. Kahn Everett E. Smith Alberta H. Robinson Raymond E. Bock Helen Warner David Goldsmith Katharine March Ushers Albert F. Heck, '08, Head Usher James R. Innes, ’oS Everett Crater, '08 M. Stanley Bull. o8 Clifford Krantz, '09 Paul Stkckkr. '09 Prank McInhrnky, '09 Guy Krnly '09 Charles Chipman, '10 Joseph Rodknbough,‘io ij6 Commencement Week T®T € j T VrFfc Sunday, June 23. 190? BACCALAUREATE SERMON Monday, June 24, 190? CLASS DAY EXERCISES a P. M.. Able Opera House SENIOR DANCE AND BANQUET 8.30 P. M., Pnxiuosa Inn •’ '• Wednesday, June 26, 190? CLASS REUNIONS Thursday, June 2?, 190? FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT 8 P. M., Able Opera House Friday, June 26. 190? FIFTH ANNUAL RECEPTION given by Alumni Asso- ciation to Graduating Class 12 7 Easton High chool Football Team Read by Mr. Simpson, at Banquet, December nth. 1906 AwmWtd round the festive board. With song and cheer nnd jesting word, Wc see the hours go by— But let them pass. They're hours well-spent In praising Easton High. Wc tell her victories and defeats. Describe her marches and retreats; Wc praise her warriors all. Wc scan her ranks for all the brave. To whom her honors fall. This is no time for wise discussion, I .cave wisdom for some grave occasion, A wise man said—hi aying let us heed— The true essential of a feast are fun and feed. No critic's here to mark our slip in grammar. Our friend's just smile if we halt a bit or stammer. If we were forced to cat our word upon each question. How dreadfully we'd suffer indigestion. Blue were these when appointed to speak. But because they were green, they have turned quite red. And now in our’gathering done quite brown, They feel they have earned the orator's crown. If Julius Caesar came to earth, he'd have to change his name. For Smiths and Joneses rule it now and emulate hi fame. Manager Smith nnd Captain Smith. Editor Smith and Smith at end. Principle Jones and President Jones, and Joneses more next year will send. Now they have ended the year of their rule. Let us count what they've won for Easton High School. And their followers too, from Senior to sub — We’ll praise—but give their failing a rub. Behind the line not very tall That mild-mannered man is the chief of all, His smile is blanc and i hair is ml. His words are few ami gently said. 13$ His strongest oath is “thtmderalion, Not for words but for deed in his reputation. There's one milder man than this slow speaker. Everett is meek but Oscar is Meeker. He speaks but little and speaks quite clearly. If you shirk in the game, he reproves you merely A slap on the wrist or a touch on the sleeve— That's all—for a scolding would make you grieve. What docs he say between the halves? And what beliina the field house doors? Does the air turn blue or rainbow lined ? Docs the sulphur rise as it does in wars? He's as full of tricks As a clock of ticks. He watches the game with an eagle eye. And his heart is all with Easton High. That brawny man with the serious look. Is Heck with ’08 in his care. No wonder he's lost his boyish glee. A man of power and weight is he. Next is the man heard half a mile. But a player all through when plav is the style ; I'll call him as strong as a span of mules To get a word that will rhyme with Youells. Nothing small about him but his appetite About six meals a day and one at night. Will satisfy him or that other stout boy Named Williams, who also finds eating a joy. The chicken! of Belfast. I fear, have agreed Xo longer such eaters as he to feed When Dory' an«l Williams again take this road. They will find all the chickens roosting abroad. And talking of eating, upon niv word. Of many an eater I've read and heard; But I never saw the equal for stuffin' Of that chap from the South Side surnamed Ihiffin. Such fellows as these arc big by luck. If you want a perfect image of pluck. Remember our center ; as firm as a rock With hands on hips stood like Bock. “I stood on the bridge at midnight, as the clock was striking the hour. And the moon rose over the city behind the 'shoolhouse' tower, And I heard some one come running as from a policeman's l� t, I knew it must be Creveling. whom the boys in school called Pat. A goodly gathering this as one would wish to see. As ready to cheer and sing as on the field to be. Gridiron warriors now at peace once more Content to count up waffles at their score. Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed” Have struck the helpless chicken with their blade. You rest with heart and stomach both content. The one with fowl, the other with compliment. You've laid aside the togs of Has ton High. But keep her colors bright as morning sky. Be proud of Easton High, be brave. l e true. That Easton High may still be proud of you. 119 “Ye Primei” Exercises in reading for the very young, given to the freshmen by our English instructors BOUND IN CALF...............................$.25 Exercise i Tliis is a class in gc-om-et-ry. What is the mnt-tcr with the class ? They arc all weep-ing. Have they had ex-atni-na-lion? Oh no, it is sad-der than that.the pro-fes-sor has just cracked a joke. Did it hurt the joke ? No in-deed, it was used to be-ing crack-ed. Exercise 2 Oh, what a tcr-ri-ble rack et! Can there be a dog in the main room ? Not quite ; that is the glee club prac-lic ing. Who is that who rolls his R's” so? That is Krantz try-ing to sing The Watch on the Rhine . Who is that boy with tears stream-ing down his face ? Hush my child, that is Cre-vcl-ing sing-ing the Sol-dicr 8 Fare-well. Who is that call-ing mur-dcr so loud-ly ? That is the tunc, but docs not be-long to the pcr-form-ance. Exercise 5 This is a Ger-man class. What is the Pro-fcs-sor do-ing? He i mark-ing Gold-smith and Ros-en-ber-ry I. 19 and 33. What have they been doing ? They gave a sil-ly gig gle. What is the pro-fcs-sor do-ing now ? He is mark-ing The Smiths 2. 4. and 21. bc-cause they for- got to turn the page at the prop-er time. What is going on now ? Shcl-len-berg-er is get-ting 3, 13, and 24 for snecz-ing while he was talk-ing. Who is next ? Stcll-wag-on. He is bc-ing marked 6. 25, and 15 forblush-ing at the wrong time. Why does the class groan ? Gold-smith ha made the pro-fes- or cre-ate two new nutn-bers- by get-ting queered when a pass-ing tnaid-en smiled at him. What did tliat bell ring for ? To give the teach-er's pcn-cil a rest. When did the rc-ci-ta-tion come in ? It did'nt come in. It is al-ways cotn-ing to-mor-row. •y VOL. XXXVII NO. 23 '(yoSody's yiagaz'me The contents of this Magazine arc not copyrighted and may be reprinted without permission CONTENTS FOR JUNE, 1907 “The Parting’'............................... .....................Karl Rowe......................Frontispiece Noth: The artist became so affected by hi creation that he wept on it and rained it. The Reference Library..............................................M. Maurice Duffin.......................419 Mabel. A Poem......................................................A. M. Kline............................ Noth: Mabel has turned him down since and he request us not to publish it. Dementia Equestria.................................................G. M. Hoh!............................. Noth: This had to be omitted to save the reputation of many prominent Seniors. A Dissection of the Coquette’s Heart.......................................................................438 Issued Semi-Occasionally. Yearly Subscription, a pull with the Staff. Advertising Rates, Old Maids barred; Bachelors, $5.00 per agate line; Pretty Girls, free on application. 3« NOBODY'S MAGAZINE ‘Bring More’ Kindergarten ‘Bring More' i� situated on the veniant 1 tanks of the I chigh River, overlooking the beautiful village of South Kaston and i undoubtedly the pleasantest place you could send your children. We use Borden's Malted Milk, employ careful nurses and guarantee the bringing up of children placed’under our care. Address J. E. STELLWAGON, Butler St., Pres., or H. A. SIEGFRIED, So. 4th St., Sec. WANTED: A Shave R. K. Jones. Snufftown. To know the address of Lorna. Goldsmith. To buy a rhyming dictionary, a someone stole my old one. Tony Kline. To know the fare to New York and whether you haveto walk from the station to the Little Church Around the Comer. _____________________________Creveling, Itohl S: Cal. Smith. To know why our treasurer conics to my desk first. __________________________________________ Mnl cl Longychr. A receipt lor all the stars 1 gave to Hold. Prof. l.a crv To know who sang John Brown's Body Lies Mouldering in the Grave” and Hang Jeff Davis on the Sour Apple Tree. Mr. Royer. A position as dummy. For reference see Hoehman for whom I acted as dummy during the past year. Red Smith. When writing to advertiser� , pirate Do You Buy Ice Cream? Stop it! It's extravagant. By our improved methods, we enn teach you by mail how to save f 5.00 in one night. Complete instructions, fifty cents. Smith Bros., College Hill We are Prepared to furnish a reliable recipe for mixing sand and sugar. Also instructions for other honest skins in the grocery business. PAUL S. BRINKER JOKES! 99 I am prepared to supply some good cheap jokes for all occasions at short notice. Some especially suited for funerals. HARRY BE A DELL not mention Nobody's Magarine. 13 VOL XXXVII JUNE, Igor NO. 23 The Reference Library By M. MAURICE DUFFIN For Illustrations Just watch the Library some day about eleven-thirty A. M. If ignorance is bliss, what is knowledge? It must be some- thing not expressible by pen or tongue. Just look nt the dozen seats in the north-western corner of room L and observe bow many students are there in pursuit of something. Don't you kown what? Well, neither do I. but it must be something that concerns more than one person. To prove this I will explain. Some skirted individual passes a piece of paper to some trousered individual (which surely contains knowledge). He in turn replies on compressed rag, written on with soft lead (which surely does contain knowledge). Again. I pick up the books and note the finger-marks near My Mary and She Walks in Beauty Like the Night. In reading these books, the students must certainly be in search of knowledge. Their knowledge of penmanship and the intimacy existing between two persons is also made known at this spot of learning, for on the fly-leaves of the books there can be seen after every Johnny Jones the name of some Sallie Smith, as well as dainty little ditties concerning people who seek pleasure in the companionship of others. Long may the Reference Library continue to cxiat and may the same conditions continue to prevail, except that the Senior boys be allowed to sit back farther than number three in ST V and V. By next month I hope to know just what knowledge is. To gain that knowledge I must have an interview with some of the frequenters of this haven of knowledge. I am ready to interview any fair habitant of this place at any time. You can easily pick me out from the rest of the staff, as I am considered good looking and always wear a green sweater with the word Baseball Manager written across the chest in yellow letters. «33 A Dissection of the Coquette’s Heart Do not fear the horrors of the operating room, dear readers, for the pains you shall witness in this dissection are of bloodless wounds. We do not propose to tear a heart to shreads and put the pieces under the microscope. We will just consider the pleasures, the pains, the passions, the thrills, that beat within this heart. Our subject manifests her characteristic in many ways with the same end in view, namely to attract and then repel. What there is the least of in coquetry is love. The power that impels the coquette is vanity and conceit. When she has led on the poor, helpless, deluded man to declare his love, her purpose is accom- plished. She files another notch in her gun. turns him over and casts about for the next victim. But as long as there are fools to be misled, perhaps the coquettes would be very slow not to mis- lead them! T5 e Bazaar We worked very hard all «lay and all night. So when we were through 'twas a lieautious sight. The whole 'acmbly room with ribbons and flags. looked like some belle decked out in ‘glad rags.' The needle work booth turned out a beaut All full of baskets and pin cushions cute; With doilies and pennants and works of the pen. And all fancy cushions to put in the den. Then for each lassie a letter was there From (ieorgie or Johnny with curly red hair; While each little lad from his sweetheart true Received a letter from Kate. Jane or Sue. But stay! We’ve forgotten the best thing of all, For up in the halcony, o'er the front hall Where si«lc-show (fools call them fake), Which surely were better titan Barnutn could make. Just to your right the menagerie grand. Opposite which the moving picture stand. Another World was as good as could be. The Spooning Couple, quite charming to see. But wliat means that mob surging wildly about I.ikc a conqueror before the castle moat? Be not alarmed, they wait in vain To peep at the Self-Made Man again. The affair ended up in a brilliant blaze Of glory that lasted for many long days. So give for each fellow and also the Dears Who helped, three long tigers and three rousing cheers! 134 A. M. K.. ’07 ‘‘At the Feast of the Gods” A One Act Tragedy Given for the Benefit of Yanitor Yonson by the Class of i9or cerve Mount Jefferson Tlrre—Present Diinutii Pmoac Zeus, Thb Supposed Boss ........ Juno, Thk Rkai. Boss ......... .. Apollo. Thk Beautiful God ...... Mars, Thk God op War ........... Mercury, Thk Swipt Moving God Vulcan, Thk God op thk Forge . Hercules. Thk Stroxg God ....... Pluto. King op Hades ........... Venus. Goddxss op Beauts' ...... Minkrva. Thk Warrior Goddxss . Diana, Goddess op thk Chask ____ Vesta, Goddkss op thk Hour — Ckrks, Goddxss op thk Farm ..... Cupid, Thk God op Love”......... ....John Merrim. One op Our Girls N. Siirli.knbkrc-.kk David Goldsmith — Everett Smith ....Russell Jones ....M. M. Duppin ......G. M. Horn. .....W. L. White ....F. J. Kintner ......Guv Lavkrs ....H. Crkvkling • •••J. Rosknbkrrv .....E. S. Krantz Chorus op Cup-Bkarkhs. Musks, and Wine Mixkrs. Klink, Stkllwagon, Wili.kvkr, Bkadkll, Bock, Brixkkr. C. Smith. McElrov. Siegfried. 35 OPKNING CHORUS � V NYMPHS AND MUSKS Wc sing, wc laugh, we dance, we play. We while away the livelong day, We drink up all the milky whey And write wme stuff for the Rechauffe. Zkus—My weary eye have aecn enough In Easton High, some one ho snuff. Mkrcury—Ay, and tis enough for me For there is some in dear room B. Zkus—Mars, do you to this attend. And bring the matter to an end. (Mars departs) Come muse mine, give us a song. For Arcs will be hack ere long Musks Sing (as Thky Danck tiik Hoochy Koochy) When you hear Old Jovy getting smart. Don't get care l From you he ne'er will part. Just go up, Cachoo put on his chin And there'll he a big sneeze, on the old hill, tonight. Ta-ra-ra Rkknykr mars Zkus Well sir, what news do yon bring? Why look so gloomy, canst not sing ? Mars—Alas, my Lord, I could not find Theone toward whom, your wrath's inclined. ZKUS—Thou knowest knave, but lyest well And what thou doest, that must thou tell. Mars--0 sere omnipotent, lend me your are I know the man but I can't bring him here. Zkus—Then thou will'st not me obey So shall I slay thee on this day. Mars - Master mine, thy will be done With all the gods, the moon ami sun. ZKUS Then die. false caitiff and on thy head Will rest the souls of the unnumbered «lead. (Strikes him with a three cent lemon. Mars sink hack and is transported to Hade and left to Pluto's tender mcrcie ). Applied Quotations une Seme- fttui i d ytjft e yt'c frS See etnse s eis e i«H see us. ” THE FACULTY Mr. Jonhs— The children roared ; quoth the giant, ‘Be «till!’ Mr. Sandt— A master with the foils of wit. ’Ti natural he should love a hit, A gentleman withal and scholar. Only base things excite his choler.” Mr. McIlhaxry “Thoughtful in youth, but not austere in age. Calm but not cold, and cheerful though a sage. Mr. Simpson— You’ll find that’s a smile which you took for a sneer; One half of him contradicts t'other; his wont Is to say very sharp things and do very blunt; His manner's as hard as his feelings arc tender. Mr. Mann- His calm and blameless life Does with substantial blessedness abound. Mr. Lavkrs— And. lo the master in a statelier walk. Whose annual reckoning takes a ton of chalk. «37 Mr. LlNDKMANN— A man on whose cars arc a couple of pens. Whose head is an ant-hill of units ana tens. Mr. Gruvkr— “Here is a patient scholar ; in his looks You read the titles of his learned books. Mr. Brinkkr Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise. ' Miss Mansfiku� - A brain she has that never errs. Miss Mim.br— “If she had any faults, she has left us in doubt— At least, in four years we could not find 'em out. Miss Cope— •‘Daughter of Danau who could daily pour In treacherous pipkins, her Pierian store. 1907 Harry Edwin Bkadkm.— How sour sweet musicis when time is broken and no propor- tion kept. Raymond K. Bock— “A little round, fat, oily man of God.” Paui. S. Brinkkr— “He has common sense in a way that’s uncommon. Hkrhkrt I . Crkykmng— Since she must go, and I must mourn, conic night Knviron me with darkness, while write I write. M. Maurick Dvppin— Duffin, the leather-lunged. Dufiin, the braacn-tongued. David Goldsmith— 'Tile miser, poor fool, not only starves his body, but his soul also. Gkorck M. Horn.— Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Rl'SSKI.L E. JONKS- Tlic devil did grin, for his darling sin is pride that apes humility. Floyd J. Kintnkr— He was in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled in analytic. He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. Anthony M. Klink— “While pensive poets painful vigils keep Sleepless themselves, to give their readers sleep. Ellsworth S. Krantz— An empty vessel makes the greatest sound. Guy R. Layers— “Of the paternal block a genuine chip. A lazy, sleepy, curious kind of chap. Gkorck E. MeElroy- Thou saves an undisputed thing, In such a solemn way. John C. Merrill— On the cold earth, lies the unregarded king, A headless carcass and a headless thing. John R. Rosknbkkry— You'll quickly know him by his mildewed air. The hayseed sprinkled through his scanty hair. J.kstkr X. Shkllknbkrgkr— “I was not born for courts or great affairs Harry A. Siegfried— Tlic lively barber tkipi along and leave� a chin half lathered. Calvert R. Smith- Ami there'� a nice youngster of excellent myth. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Kvkrktt K. Smith A beard like an artichoke, with dry. shriveled jaw . J. El.MF.R STKLLWACON — To rest, the cushion ami soft dean invite Who never mentions hell to can� polite. William L. White— In studies a dunce; in blurting a master. ' Russell H. Willkvkr “No man was ever more foolish, when he had not a pen In his hand, or more wise when he had. Myrtle Applrbacch— She is good that docs good to others. Carrie Albus Kindness in us is tlic honey that blunts the sting of unkind- ncss in others. Ruth Avers— Gratitude is a nice touch of beauty added lost of all to the countenance.” Helen Carry— Some persons are so devotionat they have not a bit of true religion in them. Evelyn Cask Everything that is exquisite hides itself. Margaret Cask— Few things are impossible to diligence und skill. Edith Cawley— These signs Iiavc marked me extraordinary. And all the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common girls. Lorrm Cukcwiddkn “Neat, not gaudy. Francks Cols— Deeds survive the doers. Bi.anciik Cratkr What a spendthrift is she of her tongue. Makv Evans— The greatest miracle of love is to eradicate flirtation. Zklda Evans— Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. Rith Graham Truth, the most powerful of all things, is thy truest friend. Carrik Hay— Her voice was like Cordelia's, ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman. Eu.a Hkihkrokk— I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men's stuff. Hki.kn Hunt— The dearest possession that comes to a man in this life is a woman's heart. Juanita Johns— Oh. wit and art what power you have, when joined. Rosk Kahn Loved by most; admired by all. CONSTANCK LltlOICH Sudden low is the latest cured. EUZAISKTH I.KVRKR What we find the least of in flirtation is love. Mahki. LONCVKHR— Tltc whole grotesque involve the true appreciation of beauty. 39 Mary Lucas— ••They lo well who do their duty. i.rtiia Lyons— Happiness has no limits. Katiiarixk March True love U better than glory. May Marklk- Tlic beauty of n lovely woman is like music. Axmk McPhhrson Mirth is the sweet wine of human life. Faxnik Naci.K The trust I have is in mine innocence. Marik Now Self love is the greatest of flatterers. Hon a Prick Singers are merry and free from sorrows and cares. Annik Ramimi All beauty is delightful, but human beauty--is the best of all. Ruth Rkich The saucy aproned, razor-tongued soubrcttc. Ai.iikrta Roiiinson Frankness is her greatest joy. Edith Rockrs — “Pull of excitement, always in a fuss. 1.1 DA ROSKN Tlie best of her is diligence. IVA SCHII.I.INC. A beautiful face is a silent commendation. Salmk Ski pi. k I am the very pink of courtesy. Francks Shkrrkd— Knowledge, in truth, is the great suu of the finn m .-nt. Lida Shimkr A task is always light if the heart is light. Klsa SrRiNGKR-- Girls of few words are the l e� t girls.” May Tapscott Speech, is great, hut silence is greater.” IlKt.KN Warnkr “Who has skill in music, is of a good temperament, fitted fer all things. Estklla Ytnrz— Great works arc performed not by strength, but by persever cnee. 1908 Lorenzo Aykrs— A long, slab-sided youngster with a gun. Hkkbkkt Bathmann— Robkrt Bathmann- The Heavenly twins. Charles Brinker— He thinks too little, and he talks too much. Huwooi) Brinkkr Scest thou a man wise in his own conceit ? There is more hope of a fool than of hin� . Stanley Bull— Twin brother of awkwardness. Karl Burkhardt— Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Clifford Carry I am a feather for each wind that blows.” 140 Thomas Connell— “I pause for a rep'y.” Everett Crater— “Papa' pride and Mailin’. joy. Jons Crater— He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. Gkorgk -Dkxchman— The man who smokes, thinks like a sage, and acts like a Samaritan. Ai.rkkt G. Graham— He is the whole encyclopedia of facta. Al.BKRT HECK— The poetry of Bricks and Mortar.” James Innes— He bore his great commission in his look. Hkkiikrt KixTNXR— What is it, solid, liquid or gas? Brooks Klkbkr— Try to be of some use to others.” Chester Murtaugh— “Tlic Rubbish of the past.” Stanley Mothart— Turn over a new leaf.” Floyd Purdy He has an oar in every man's boat. And a linger in every pic. Walter Rick— How hard lie studied it was vain to tell. John Suitor— Silent,but none the less wonderful. Herbert Smith— No man in his senses will dance.” I Charles Straub— His very foot has music in't As he comes up the stairs. Hazel Ackerman— Fatally beauteous and having killing eyes. Margaret Armstrong— Simplicity is a jcvrcl found in women as rare as it is attractive. Marguerite Bkrcaw— Thv modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Helen Beth man— It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. Marjorie Buckley— May bad luck follow you all the days of your life and never catch you. Nina Carter— “The splendor caught from the Orient skies That thrilled In the dark of her hazel eyes. Josephine Con dean— Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. Margaret Crater— A sweet expression is the highest type of female loveliness. Elizabeth Evans— Made up of wisdom and of fun Medley of all that's dark and clear Of all'that's foolish, and that's dear. Sarah Fuller— “Ot What learning is!” Carrie Gies— A creature of most perfect and divine temper. Emma Gould— Another flood of words ! A very torrent.” Helen Gould— May Dame Fortune ever «nile on you But never her daughter Mi Fortune.” Sadie Hillykr— ••Smite and the world is weak before tliee. Alice Horn— “She had a face like a benediction.” Francks Howland— “She's beautiful, and therefore to be woo'd She is a woman, therefore to lie won.” Lucy Jennings— None know her, but to love her. Matilda Jones— Her wit was mqrc than nun. her innocence, a child.” Grace Kidney— Her face is like the milky wav i’ the sky. A meeting place of gentle lights without a name.” Ethrl Klinr— “Love me little, love me Long. Lila Kline— My heart (Hart) is true as steel. Phi la Magee - People who have nothing to say arc never nta lossin talking.' Mary Malarkky— “Her voice i soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Jknnik MaTTBSon — The very pink of perfection.” Hazel McPherson— Simply a child of nature.” Mary Mili.kr— The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. U Elizabeth Rausciiwkndkl— A child of your grandmother Eve, a female : or for thy more sweet understanding, a woman.” Emu, Rockanellow— It was past the hour of trysting but she lingered for him still.” Mildrkd Stockkk- She U pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. Hki.xn Stotz— She wants no eulogy, She speaks for herself. Bess if. Taylor— How pretty her blushing was. And how she blushed again.” Marian Thomas— It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Theodosia Walton “In maiden meditation, fancy free.” Rita Weaver— Persuasive yet denying eyes, all eloquent with language of their own. Hklkn White— But still her tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore, with greater ease.” I.aura White— I hear other's perfections and conceal my own. Florence Wilhelm— •'Eyes meek as gentle Mercy's at the door of heaven. May Wilhelm— Who talks too much must talk in vain. Pearl Wilson— Ivore darting eyes, and tresses like the morn.” H I.KAII WOHLBACH— “Only silence suiteth best. Mildred Woodrinc— “A shy face is better than a forward heart.” 1909 John F. Arnold— “Exit the king on a bier.” Earl A. Billgkk— With a smile that was child-like and bland.” George W. Rixlkr— For every inch that is not fool, is rogue.'” Richard R. Cheesman- Now green in youth.” Henry D. Chidsky— Words of awful length and thundering sound. William L. Colkman— How great your little men are in their own consideration.” Harry Cook— Gracefulness is only lacking.” Albert Dayb— I am not up to small conceit or any sinful games.” Charles Eichlin— Answers to the name of cupid.” Herbert Eichlin— Not one ounce of superfluous flesh.” Frank Eisberg— “He only always is wise who is gaining wisdom. Roy Fl-lmer Please go ’way and let me sleep. U William Hay— He give his tongue no moment's rest.” Hakold Hkrstkk— “Deep versed in books but shallow in himself. MATTIIKW H. JONKS— A hare is not caught with a drum.” G. Arnold Kklly A noisy goose that gabbles in the pool.” Guy Kknlv— A wit with dunces ami a dunce with wits.” Clifford H. Krastz- “With a ready laugh for everything.” Robkrt I,auii— Fresh as a bridegroom.” H. Ray Lavrrs— Powder thy radiant locks.” Robkrt Lksiikr— My only books were woman's looks, And folly's all they taught me. John P. Magkk— Heaven sends money and the devil sends duns. John W. Maokk— Wind him up and lie will talk. Philii Manikri — A mighty scrapper.” Clarknck Mahn— Conceit may puff a man up but not prop him up.” Thomas McCormick— Beauty or wit is all I crave.” Frank McInkrnky— And his brightness blazed through the roof of his brain. 13 Joseph Xaab— Lord! How wi� « vo« are. Gkokck Richards— Man was not made to question, but adore Cari. Robbins • -Tlie smallest liair throws its shadow. Alprrd Rosenbaum “A man he seem of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. I.konard Ross— “Gifted with the gab of seven women. Rai.ini Schilling — Friend Ralph, thou hast out-run thccoostable at last. Paul Schwarz And the wind blew through his whiskers. William N. Scott A most remarkable man. Willis S. Serfass “Oh, the rare head picee if but brains were there! Clarence Siegfried - hike a child that lightly draws its breath. Luke Slough— Clo-thca from the intellect of the dandy. Paul Stkcker Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Lawrence Stone— Perhap he will grow. Harvey Walter— “A little innocent choir-boy. John E. Young— A cowboy's fare b his. IIklkk Ackkrman— ‘’Maiden with the meek brown eye . Jkankttr Andrkws— She said or right or wrong, what came into her head. Edith Braouku— A blushing bud of innocence. Marcarkt Carlin— Was ever gentle lamb more mild? Agnks Conroy “She is alive, she breathe , but she � ] cak� not. Emklink Dinkky “She hath spied him already with those sure eyes.” Mary DOUGHERTY- “To know her i to love her. Klsik Frkdkrick “So unaffected, SO composed in mind. BK.SSIK Haytock— “A jolly little girl is she. Margarrt Hkss - Dear child! With your merry making eyes and jocund smile. Evklyn Horn “Modesty is the best policy. Hklkn Howki.L— “A small mind behind a serious mask.” INA Ht'LSIZER— “Blessings on the simple heart.” Marion Jonhs— The sport� of children satisfy the child. Anna Kichlink “What a thing it is to be so wise.” 144 Marion Keller “A frown without, a merry heart within. Marguerite Kern - Thou would’st l c loved?” Ruth Kicklin She knows not the way of men. Anna Krkssi.hr A simple child of nature. LKXOKA I.IHBHKMAN “She is ever gay and happy, for her heart is light and free. Olive G. McClarv Oh, I am innocence itself. Helen Semple Where do von think a little girl like me could find so much time for schooling!' Ei.knore Siegert— Tn«c as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. Moi.lv Smith - “A soul as white as Heaven. Ellen Spp.noi.kk They laugh that win. Marjorie Teel Beauty devoid of grace is a mere hook without the hail. Rt-rii Tomer What persons arel y starts, they are by nature. Clarissa Vhilk “We speak little, if not egged on by vanity. Marv Voglkr- Be to her virtues very kind. But to her faults a little blind. Isaiihlla Wolfram - With cheeks as round, as red as roses. '45 BU H BULL We Can Furnish the Outfit for Man, Woman or Child for all Occasions EASTON’S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE The Week Day Clothes The Tunday Clothes The Wedding Clothes The Commencement Clothes The College Clothes The Jchool Boy Clothes The Jchool Girl’s Clothes The Base Ball Clothes The Foot Ball Clothes The Good Wearing Clothes The Good Fitting Clothes We Can Furnish Your Home Complete m You can come here and find every item necessary in a well-furnished home Carpets Mattings Curtains Furniture Rugs Linoleums Window Shades Brass Beds Bedding of all kinds China Lamps Kitchen Furnishings Bath Room Furnishings Laundry Furnishings and the thousand and one things needed to furnish a home complete M7 Goldsmith Brothers Invite the careful investigation of Young Men to their Spring Clotpcs We've caught the spirit of YouIhfuincw and put it into Clothes The Chas. H. Elliot Co. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Work� : 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals Class and Fraternity Stationery Class Pins and Medals Calling Cards Special Olfrt to Stixienli Write lor Catalogue VOGEL’S Come in ami net a free catalogue of EVERYMAN’S LIBRARY The beat and most comprehensive uniform edition of standard works ever offered at a moderate price, ... The volumes are of compact and convenient sue, printed on paper of excellent quality in clean new type. The titles arc selected from every department of literature. -One Book at n Time is the Everyman’s motto. Buy as you read and build up gradually a library of the best books in an edition worthy of the great works it contains Our price in cloth. 35 cents; in’ leather, 68 cents. E. D. VOGEL BooKseller and Stationer 218 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON. PA. H. P. KINSEY Tin, Copper, Aluminum and Elnamelled Ware 2 3a NORTHAMPTON STREET Wiley’s Cut-Rate Drug tore Patent Medicines, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Druggists’ Sundries at Lowest Prices LADY ATTENDANT 213 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON. PA 14� LETS suggest, when you're out shopping or at the noon hour between school ses- sions. that you drop In to Laubach's popular restaurant In the basement, and partahe of some Hundreds of people are doing this, and hundreds more will follow their excellent example when they find out from actual experience what reasonable prices the dainty dishes are served, how appetizing every thing looKs and tastes and how satisfying it feels to lunch at LUNCH LAUBACH’S E. H. GREEN 15 South Fourth Street ---FOR--- Baseball, La wn 1'i ennis. Canoeing Goods FINE FISHING TACKLE Fourth and Northampton Strati = SNAPPY. STYUSH = Clotijee for goung £gen EVERYTHING. FROM HATS TO SHOES FOR THE YOUNG MAN The Faaoa Regal Shoe� in quarter ibi at $J.50 aon $4.00 are winner� Right Qualitiei Lowcat Price We are Headquarters (or Stetson Hats and always will be Headquarter� for Section Hats Great Line of Caps, Shirts, Neckwear Vitality How that don’t wear out Lee Socks 15 South Third Street Come and see me at THE NEW STORE 5 Doors below the Old land A FULL LINE OF Baseball Supplies Tennis Goods In their fullest variety MONT AGUE Bookseller and Stationer 257 NORTHAMPTON STREET. EASTON. PA STEWART F. WERKHEISER jittcrcljant Catior Fourth and Church Streets F nna. 'Ptcne EASTON. PA. STOTZ BROS. STOVES Hardware. Cutleiy. Wood and Willow Ware. General House Furnishings, Etc. Sr«a . W er and Co . Sccood and NoctKampToo Sueeti Hot Au Heating 227 CaMell Sue . EASTON. PA. ESTABLISHED 1869 THE OLD RELIABLE STORE EASTON’S LARGEST AND WOODRING’S BEST HAT STORE Easton Furniture Co. Fine and Medium Grades of FURNITURE Second-Hand Furniture Bought for Cash or Taken in Exchange for New Furniture EASTON, PENNA 14, 16, and 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET J. T. KINNEY Prescription Druggist 131 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON. PA. Ho« Cool lf Penpirioa PUyed Out Invigorating You will Sod at our New Sod� Fountain. We re no tbttfy with oar ice, therefore ooi Sod� Water it always at cool at ke can make it. We me the beat natural fruit juice , conwqocetly our drink ate detxioui. ACENT FOR Belle Mead Sweet� . Bon Bon� and Chocolate� 14 '51 4ft ACK of every article you buy here there is a guarantee of satisfactory service. Spring and Summer Styles are now ready ioe-16 Northampton Street. Easton, Pa. We Cleanse and Dye all kinds of DRESSES and GENTLE- MEN'S CLOTHING Our work is considered the finest in the U. S. Our prices are reasonable Prove It.' 225-231 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. THE BIG OUTFITTING HOP KINGS The KLINE BROS. Busy Dry Goods, Trimmings, Men’s and Dry Goods Ladies' Wear Store 208-210 Northampton Street Eastoo. Penna. Popular Prices | Dependable Merchandise If you have read ot heard of our olfciingi and as yet not virted Eaiion'i Younger! and Lowe Priced Dry Goods Store DO SO. We assure you that you’ll not regret the vtaal. KLINE BROS. 2 Carhart’s Studio 79 LEWIS STREET PMILLIPSBURG. N. J. rOR THE LATE. AND UP-TO-DATE Pboros for Commencement • V If Easy to Remove Com . Bunions, Etc., with EGYPTIAN CORN KILLER A. LINCOLN SERFASS. Pharmacist Comer Third and pring Carden treets Easton, Penna. SAMUEL NOVICK ©utfittcr TO MEN AND BOYS Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings 2js i o NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON. PENNA. JESS MILLER Photographer OF THE PEOPLE—FOR THE PEOPLE 5J Gallery open every day in the year at 623 25 Milton Avenue Jouth Side, Easton. Pa. PATRONIZE •Pbocntr iaunirp MODERN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 225-227 Northampton Street Wedding Decorations and Funeral Designs given special attention Growers of Choice Carnations and other Cut Flow ers Arthur L. Raub Co. jflortsts 12 SOUTH FOURTH STREET EASTON. PA. RADER'S Dry Goods, Carpets, Upholstery Ladies’ Cloaks and Suits Men’s Furnishings 52? to 533 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PENNA. § nig §)tore? 'fOy and !t06 Jdortfiamptcn Street We sell Electricity at $.o? per K. WH. with Discounts; We also Pipe and ell Fixtures at Cost. Buy Your Gas Range and Water Heater now and avoid the rush Easton Gas and Electric Co. 66 CENTRE SQUARE GEORGE J. HECK DEALER IN Lehigh and Bituminous Coal Cord and Kindling Wood LIVERY Automobiles Cabs for Funerals, Balls and Weddings will receive prompt attention well Rigs and Nobby Horses Both Phones I8i i and 552 300 SOUTH THIRD STREET KAHN S ART GALLERY NW‘ci'J,w d w, m Pictures, Mirrors, Frames Artkic Ffusing Regilding and Renovating of Old Wori 58 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON. PA. We Solacii Your Patronage FRANK LEHECKA Merchant Tailor Northwest Comer Centre quare Easton. Penna. CHAS. P. SIEGFRIED Choice Groceries 135 North Third Street � om Phonaa Easton. Pa. owman s 156 ARE YOU TIRED Of Your Present System of Heating? If so, we can meet your requirements and save you many little annoyances A postal will bring our Representative The Peoples Consolidated Service Corporation OFFICE: N. W. Comer Centre Square Cfcr «nurtrat «prine tCIOtilillff anD «ummcr — rOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN I. Goldsmith, Jr. “,d Cor. Centro Square arvd 3rd Street. Easton. Pa. Cornell Michler The Grocers are at thl season of the year dally receive fresh Fruits and Vegetables from the South A FULL LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES CORNELL MICHLER south third street STEWART M. HOHL Prescription Druggist DrinK Coca. Cola—Delicious and Refreshing No. 3 South Third Street. Porter-� BlocK Easton. Pa. E. L. KNAUSS Cbc Caiior Ponnn. and N. J. Telephonoa 413 Northampton Street Easton. Pa. Room� 201-03 Field Butldin , Second Floor CLEANING AND PRESSING PROMPTLY DONE 57 J. F. KIRKPATRICK jBcrcbant Catlor 406 NORTHAMPTON TREET EAjTON, PA. Jecora Floor front OdenveMer fc tdlr« 00 TO ZUCK’S MEAT MARKET FOR Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork AND ALSO DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS BOTH 'PHONES Northampton National Bank f. J. UCHAKDS, Pres’t A. W. HUMAN. CaiNer WM J. KUSBLBt. Vice Pres't JOHN H. NBUMtYtt. Asa't CasWw Capital, )ioo,ooo.oo Surplus and Undivided Profits, $i9i,?ft4.so 7nfercoffegiate ibureau of Jfcademic Costume COTTRELL LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Make� of CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To live American School and College� (ton the Atlantic to the Pacific CoMuaaet rested (or Commencement Clan Contract� a Specialty CHAJV H. BUENNING jfiortst TORE: 4z CENTRE QUARE Floral Designs a Specialty Cut Flowers Plants Telephone Connections Green Houses: 1900 Lehigh Street JOHNSTON ffibotograpljcr can ftarntih jroei with all the groopa — data and Athletic—at apecial pricea He alao give apecial alt cation to indivithul work ol all kind. FINE WORK AT LOW PRICES Stadio: 222 NORTH THIRD STREET 158 Men who desire to dress well will find our store the headquarters for all that Is In fashion's demand afs and A gathering of values that speak volumes for themselves JACOB MAYER S. E. Cor. Centre Sq. and Northampton St. Easton, Pa. E. H. Miller Cornice Works Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices Metallic Sky Lights, Etc. 112 OUTH THIRD JTREET EA TON, PENNA. H. B. SEMPLE S SONS Pure Drugs Photographic Supplies A FIR T-CLASS LINE OF POST CARD TOILET ARTICLE A SPECIALTY Something New A Full Line of The NEWEST Shade , the NEWEST Wall- Paper and the NEWEST Moulding , in our NEW Store FRANK E. MANSFIELD 159 213 SOUTH THIRD STREET STANLEY W. GEEHR WESTON KILPATRICK SPRINGER'S Largest and Best Millinery Store in Easton TRIMMED HAT A SPECIALTY Springer’s Fine Millinery Store 451 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON. PA HIGH wTCHOOL JTUDENTS Patronize the Practical Tailor and Cutter ZIEGENHORN “0EEHR7” 255 Northampton Jtreet, Faston. Pa. Buy Your hoes at Geehr’s . . I do 105 South Third Street SHOES OXFORDS