Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA) - Class of 1909 Page 1 of 174
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MAY'S Men’s Furnishings, Hats and Shoes The question is often asked “How is it your goods look so different from others. That is just it. Our aim is to give our patrons the newest in fashion’s creations. We do not wait to see what others are doing. We believe in setting the pace. We claim originality of a great many style creations which have proven such a success they have become fashions of the world. Another aim of ours which is just as im- portant is our guarantee, “ High-Grade Goods, but not high prices. All goods must be right or we cheerfully reimburse our patrons. BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. Ha just issued and will send free upon request which contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class and College Pins (in colors to represent enamel), Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many nov- elties in the newest styles suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. 1218-20-22 CHESTNUT STREET A NEW CATALOGUE OF and School Emblems PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tk (Gkotkafl PilfelMis (Gflfaitf The Largest and Most Up-to-Date =$Drinttng l)ouse= in the Lehigh Valley North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania aA. JL aAv A V , E. J. RICHARDS. President WM. J. KUEBLER, Vice President JOHN H. NEUMEYER. Treasurer THE NORTHAMPTON NATIONAL BANK EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Capital Surplus $100,000.00 $200,000.00 THIS BANK is the only National Bank in this City on the “Roll of Honor” of National Banks of the United States, and out of nearly seven thousand banks, in operation under National Charters, stands among the first two hundred on the list. Why not use the best Bank for the safe keeping of your funds ? Easton High School The Rechauffe Primum Virtus, deinde Scientia Nineteen Hundred and Nine ©ebtcatton To our Instructor, Example and Friend MR. WILLIAM S. GRUVER The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine, respectfully and gladly, dedicate this book. May his useful life be long and happy. GggmBgggl THE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Preface O YOU, Classmates, fellow students and members of the faculty, we submit the results of our earnest efforts. We hope that you will kindly overlook any short coming. It has been our one endeavor to depict our true high school life. Here the ways are diverging. Each of us travels his or her own elected path, and only the occasional glance into this book, published by our class, will ever hold us mindful of dear old High. If any unpleasant characteristic is here jjortrayed, we can only ask you to forgive our enthusiasm. No injury was intended; for We chose this as a medium for conveying a happy thought in after years, and a pleasant smile, in remem- brance of the joyful days spent here. May this volume reflect honor alike on ’Naughty Nine and Easton High. 5 THE RECHAUFFE STAFF Faculty Wiu.am A. Jones, A. M. Principal and Professor of Physics and Chemistry Benjamin F. Sandt, A. B. Professor of Latin and Creek A. D. McFi.it AN BY Professor of Commercial Studies Wii.uam S. Gruvbr, A. M. Professor of Mathematics. Latin. Physical Gcog. IC. C. Layers, A. M.. Ph.D.. Pd.D. Professor of Mathematics J. II. Lindemann, M. E. Professor of Algebra and German Stephen G. Simpson, A. M. Professor of English E. C. Brinker, Jr., A. M. Professor of History, Mathematics. Advertising Susan R. Miller Instructor in English. History and Drawing Mary E. Mansfield Instructor in Botany, Zoology. Civics and History Pauline Cope, A. B. Instructor in English M. Ai.ma Younc Instructor in History, Mathematics, Latin, Physical Geography S enior Class History — EX STEAD of being a task, the part that has fallen to my lot, gives me great pleasure, clue to the fact that this class has been particularly brilliant. It is true that many classes have had their mental heroes, but it has been years and possibly never since the origin of the Easton High School, that a class has approached so near the standard of perfection. It is only too evident that our career of four long years has passed, and yet it seems as it were but a dream. We can not flee from the sad fact that in a few more days, and after a few more valedictories, we part. We, who have passed these years joyfully together, must follow the inevit- able. our elected path. Some of us will go to higher institutions of learning, there to apply the knowledge so effectively received in our short sojourn in the “school on the hill. Others will go to brighten the home. While still others will enter life’s battle, ever struggling to advance a rung in the ladder of existence. But why this gloomy aspect? We will all have a pleasant remembrance of our High School life, not only in pictures. Juntos and Rechauffes, but deeply root- ed in the bottom of our hearts. Let us pass rapidly over the first year and a half of our course. During the latter part of the second year, we presented a beautiful bust of Jupiter to the school. Long after all thoughts of the class of 1909 have fled from the present classes, this, at least, will remind them of a Class whose example they would do well to imitate. During this time our athletes were training for their final and long-lookcd-for struggles in the events planned by our class alone. At the beginning of last year, we naturally looked forward to the foot-ball games. Here, Schilling. Mclnerncy. Malm and Scott were already being looked upon as marked examples. At our first class-meeting where the colors “Blue and Gold” were chosen! no real Seniors were seen, but many imaginary ones were discerned, to the sorrow of the eager ones. This is the year, when a class makes its debut. We made ours, on Arbor Day, in a brilliant manner. Every- thing passed off in the smoothest possible way. The speeches could hardly be criticised. It is indeed a proud fact to us that in our Junior year the captain of the basket-ball team was a member of our class. Of course I mean Mclnerncy. He was discernible everywhere on the floor and this assisted in the pro- to ficicncy of the team. Stone, tho small, always played with credit This same year we possessed the captain of the base-ball team, Malm, whose fielding won fame for our class. Richards, always energetic, heaped on the laurels, while Stone, Schilling. Krantz and Mclnerney all played well. Manieri represented us on the track team and if he is persistent lie will surely develop into a second Dorando. Now the race is nearly run. We arc on the home stretch. Soon the events of this class will be recorded by some higher and more noted authority. How dignified, at least in the presence of under class men, a Senior appears. This is but natural. This year all occurrences added glory. As heretofore we participated in honoring the dead heroes of our country by wearing the carnation for McKinley and delivering orations on Lincoln, and were even more mindful of Washington. How often one might have heard at practice or at a confidential street gathering: If I could only play foot- ball like Schilling; “Nothing can stop ‘Mac;' ” or “No better tackle than Scott. Over the quarter-back no one need Malm, while the end was irresistible because it was led by a Stone.” To play the responsible positions our men did, required good men. Of course the usual foot-ball banquet and dance followed. Anyone who doubts L. Stone's ability to uphold the captaincy of the year’s basket-ball team should read the ac- counts of the Reading-Easton game. Mclncrncy’s skill at this game is very well known. It was mainly thru the efforts of the Seniors that a High School Orchestra was organized. At the first rehearsal, Herbert Eichlin was chosen leader, with Richard Cheesman manager. Altho this is a school organization, we ought to feel proud that it was begun in our Senior year, and by Seniors. It has shown up well on all occasions. We hope that it will remain permanent. One hundred and nine days ago we conducted exercises in the Auditorium which added honor to the class and her speakers. Again we turn our attention to athletics, for the track season is at hand. Even if there is a standing joke about Mang. Cheesman and his intended Marathons, this year’s team has been the best in years, due first to the energetic manager, and then to the enthusiasm of the squad. Who would have dreamed that Bixler and Magee could run so well. At any rate they have their cups to testify to their agility; There were six other classmen on the team, who did all in their jiowcr to make it a booming success. The bazaar this year was the “top-notchcr” of them all, especially from a financial basis. Manager Schilling was certainly the popular man with his fair assistants, even if it was only for a day. This social way of assisting the J! school organizations has become very pleasing and perhaps necessary. Wc hope next year's bazaar will evch outclass this one, altho they will needs be up and doing. As usual all the Seniors, after some coaxing and threatening, wrote Historical Essays. I venture to say that J. F. Magee was as much surprised as any one when he received the first prize, but Mary W. Voglcr was sure of hers. The Junto, under our able staff of editors, who conti ibuted matter, some of which was relentless but ever pleas- ing, has advanced one year more toward the height of perfection. The A. A. has seen its most prosperous year, due largely to the careful managing of Messrs. H. Chidsey and II. Walter. This year’s base-ball team, under the able leadership of Clifford H. Krantz, is as fast as any of its predecessors. There is no need to dwell on the almost professional playing of the remaining five players. Altho Richards could scarcely wait for the third period in the morning, nevertheless he is a first-class ball player. Even if “Mac” did be- come ruffled at times in Room B, he knows the art of fielding. While “Scotty’s” time is nearly all occupied with soldiering, he still retains enough for the athletic field. How could the team do without L. Stone and Schilling? I think I have praised you all more than you deserve, but as this is the custom, I have not deviated from the rule. On account of the customs of the various organizations, it would seem that the young ladies of the class have been entirely forgotten. I would emphatically state that they are equally as scholarly as the young men, and possess an unusual amount of school spirit. The class as a whole can never be praised enough, especially for its scholastic merits. We have been and hope we will continue to be an everlasting honor to E. H. S. May wc, previously unmind- ful of our instructors, ever realize the debt we owe them. Let us thank God for his goodness and grace in preserving the lives of all our classmates. After bidding a last sad farewell to Easton High and our associates there, may wc pass into the world as honorable Alumni! Bright stars of Easton High, Shine on, shine on forever; All aims in our Redeemer lie Until we cross Life’s river. 12 HERBERT EICHLIN SENIOR CLASS 1909 CLIFFORD H. KRANT2, President Senior Class 1909 Class Officers President.............Clifford H. Krantz Vick-President.........Ellen a. Spbngler Skcrktary............Mary D. Dougherty Treasurer............William L. Coleman Cabinet Wsi, L. Coleman Ellen a. Spengler Henry R. Ciiidsrv Mary D. Dougherty Leonard K. Ross Clarissa M. Veile Frank T. McInkknky Marguerite F. Kern Ralph A. Schilling Olive G. McClary John E. Young Helen U. Price Mat'kw H. Jones, Jr. Helen M. Ackerman Auditing Committee Harold J. Herster, Chairman Carl H. Robbins Helen I. Miller Ruth N. Tomer Arrangement Committee William N. Scott, Chairmnn John W. Magee Helen B. Howell Clarence O. Maun Elhonorb E. Sihghrt Geo. J. Richards Mary W, Vocler Geo. W. Bixler Eli’b’h A. Nightingale CLA’NCB S. SlEGEKIED MARY E. RICKER Harvey G. Walter Leonora Libbbrman John F. Magee Jennie A. Skiplk 14 ELLEN A. SPENGLER, Vice-President THE SENIOR CABINET Senior Enrollment Class Colors George Washington Bixler ............................... Scientific Richard Douglas Chessman ............................... Scientific Henry Russei. Chidsey ............................ Latin Scientific William Lyman Coleman ................................... Classical Charles Garfield Eichlin ................................ Classical Herbert Henry Eichlin ............................ Latin Scientific Frank Eisbkrg .......................................... Scientific William Oscar Hay, Jr., .......................... Latin Scientific Harold James Herstkr ................................... Commercial Matthew Hale Jones, Jr................................... Classical Clieeord Harrison Krantz ............................... Scientific Robert Joseph Laub ..................................... Commercial Robert Allen Leshkr .............................. Latin Scientific John Fackenthal Magee ............................ Latin Scientific John Wesley Macke....................................... Scientific Clarence Oscar Maun .................................... Commercial Philip Michael Manieri............................. Latin Scientific Frank Thomas McInerney ................................. Scientific Joseph Morrison Naab ................................... Commercial George Jacob Richards ............................. Latin Scientific Carl Henry Robbins ..................................... Commercial Alfred Newbercer Rosenbaum ............................. Scientific Leonard Earl Ross ...................................... Scientific Ralph Andrew Schilling ................................. Scientific Paul Edgar Schwarz................................ Latin Scientific William Neely Scott ..................................... Classical Clarence Sterling Siegfried ............................ Scientific Laurence Heck Stone .................................... Scientific Harvey Georcf. Walter................................... Commercial John Ephraim Younc ..................................... Scientific Helen May Ackerman ..................................... Commercial Jeannette Neiman Andrews .......................... Latin Scientific Blue and Gold Edith Antoinette Beaulieu ........................... Commercial Margaret Isabelle Carlin .......................... Commercial Acnes Gertrude Conroy ............................... Commercial Emelins Rebecca Dinkey ............................... Classical Mary Dolores Doucherty ............................ Scientific Elsie Viola Frederick ............................. Commercial Bessie McClary Haytock ............................ Scientific Margaret Hess.................................. Latin Scientific Evelyn Christiana Horn .............................. Commercial Helen Barnet Howell ........................... Latin Scientific In a IIutoka Hulsizer ............................. Commercial Marguerite Fairer Kern .............................. Scientific Ruth Ellen Kichline ................................. Commercial Anna Margaret Kressler ............................. Classical Leonora Likberman ............................. Latin Scientific Olive Grace McClary ................................. Commercial Helen Isabelle Miller ............................... Commercial Elizabeth Atwood Nightingale .................. Latin Scientific Estella Mae Pfenning ................................ Commercial Helen Marion Price .................................. Scientific Fannie May Richards ................................. Scientific Mary Elizabeth Ricker .............................. Classical Blanche Elizabeth Rinker ............................ Commercial Ethel Ella Rosen .................................... Commercial Jennie Amanda Sfjple ................................ Commercial ElEonore Elizabeth Siecert .......................... Scientific Ellen Amanda SpEnglEr ........................ Latin Scientific Marjorie Adele Teel .................................. Classical Ruth Naomi Tomer .................................... Commercial Clarissa Mf.dora VeilE ........................ Latin Scientific Mary Wem.emtzi Vocler................................ Scientific Isabelle Grace Wolfram .............................. Commercial 16 The Monkeylungenlied Being One of Many Poetical Ebullitions from the Pen of Tir James Jcott, Poet Laureate First Symptom Far hack in the dawn of History There went to the Monkeys’ High Anthropoid apes and Monkey youth, Even as you and I. They chattered, and shrieked, and acted In a similar sort of way. Till the faculty went distracted With the noise of their monkey play. They had their Cupid Eichlins Who never made any noise. And Krantz, I think, was a big baboon, Which howled and sung. All out of tunc with the rest of the monkey boys. Second Infliction That monkey school was hard to rule. They just would not obey. And a regular practice was to cut On examination day. Now think of a G. J. Richards. Or even a Harold Hay- Behaving like those monkey lads In that outlandish way, Those fellows would croak if they ever gave A moment up to play. (The above verse is the only piece of near-poetry” in this thing.—Ed.) Third round There must have been some bluffers. I’m sure you'll all agree. And. in this respect, they resembled The two Magccidac.” And some of the monkey pupils Were curious. I’ll bet. That fellow Robbins would have been A cute little marmoset. And to think what Duke Schwarz would have been, In the year 9.000 B. C.. Is something I dare not even guess For fear he'd lay for me.” Last shock Just try a visualization (Aunt Folly sat by the kitchen, etc.) Of those good old monkey times. When that happy race, in another place. And mild southern climes Had founded schools, and established rules. For the guidance of the same. You can sec lazy monks like McCormick Who very seldom came. And ones like Mahn, who thought that school Was a very amusing game. And “Johnnies” like Young, Who always “brung” A blushing monkey da- (Poet was here interrupted by a G. S. K. P. P.. which will be translated, upon re- quest, by Wcstinghousc Edison Hay.) 7 Osnious and Ambition Read by M. Hale Jones, Jr., 109th Day A A A A ERE seems to be a general impression that genius and ambition are things of the past, that as the world ages the great men decline. In support of this opinion it is argued that the present artists can not compare with Corot, that no modern dramatist has ever reached the heights attained by Shake- speare. I do not contradict this, but I assert that the coining generation will equal, if not surpass, any previous one. If I am asked to prove my point I can point to our class and show the genius which, though only budding, promises to make a mark in the world. And as for ambition, the class has plenty, and then some. Let us take up the latter quality, and sec how much we can discover. Take Ross, for instance, his ambi- tion is to become a cigar manufacturer, and make long, thick, black stogies, like the ones which he smoked at the Nazareth Fair. Hcrstcr is another ambitious lad, lie told me that if he could only get the managership of the .Star Skating Rink he would be happy for life. Schwarz and his singers want to go into grand opera, from the looks of Schwarz's card he ought to make a star performer. For quite a while it was impossible to know much about Rosenbaum, as he was at Nazareth most of the time, but since he stays around town it is plain to be seen that his dearest wish would be fulfilled if that friend of his would only get in that empty seat, but until she docs. Rosenbaum must be content with expectation. Malm. McCormick and Robbins arc probably the most ambitious men in the class, they are all three taking Pratt's Cattle Powder in the hope of growing a bit, and the results seem to show that all they can do is hope some more. I have not yet decided whether Scott is a genius, but I do know that he wants his mother to emigrate to Brooklyn, so he can be near Agnes, and if he can stand Brooklyn lie must be a genius. I think that the foregoing is enough to prove that there is ambition in the class, and I will now endeavor to show the genius which “wastes its fragrance on the desert air in our midst. Magee and Manicri show the greatest ingenuity in writing mushy love dope that I ever saw. Manieri has them all carefully numbered by 18 the card index system and can show you any one you wish to see by simply referring to the list. Magee, or John Wesley, writes a five page letter to his Sophomore soul-mate every day; some time he will get wise to Young’s method and then he won't need to write letters. Young was the first fellow in the class to be afflicted with feminitis, and if you observe Chidsey’s actions closely you will see that he probably caught the infection from Young. Chidsey was the last man in the class whom we expected to sec rushing the girls, and even that wouldn't be so bad if he hadn't bought that white hat, that reduced him to the level of Parson Hay, who will wear any color of the spectrum. But I started to talk about genius, and this is rambling from the subject. If a prize-fighter can be regarded as a genius, then wc have a noteworthy man in Coleman, he has the hardest punch of anyone in school, and if you don’t believe me just ask Chub Walters, he knows from experience. Bill was going to become an orator, but he hasn’t mentioned it since the recent Lincoln contest. It is generally deemed a requisite that one must be born in the country, in order to accomplish anything worthy of mention. This seems to hold good in our class, since Cupid Eichlin, the Latin Linguist and Greek Shark, was born in the wilds of Palmer township, but four years of High School seems to have taken most of the hay-seeds out of his hair, and if lie goes up on the Hill next year the Sophomores will take care of the remaining ones. Charley has a fellow genius in little Herbert, the boy violinist, Herb heard that Mary Garden was coming to town and got a job in the Opera House orchestra, where you can sec him playing at every show that comes. He says that the job would be all right for the good shows, but what makes him sore is that he has to go to every one. The faculty has grown so wary and used to the wiles of bluffers that only two fellows are what may be called expert in causing the professors to believe that they know something, when they know nothing. Jack Magee and William O'Hay the Human Ostrich and Walking Rainbow are the only two who have bluffing down to a fine art. Hay is called the Human Ostrich from his ability to eat anything from doughnuts to pig iron, while the lat- ter term is self-explanatory upon glancing at his tics or socks. Some may declare that this is not genius, but I want to say that it takes a genius, and a good one too, to pull the wool over the eyes of the faculty, I tried and know from experience. Every great man is said to have had some queer trait of character or some peculiarity which was per- fectly harmless but caused a great deal of conjecture. The class has been wondering at the strange actions of Bix- ler, Krantz, and Mclnerney, who used, when they entered Room B, to turn right around and walk out, without «9 giving any explanation of their conduct. They appeared angry at something, but since the class did not know the cause they could not give any help. To anyone not acquainted with him, Siegfried would appear to be one of the wisest and best fellows in the class. Me has the power to keep his mouth closed and let others do the talking, which gives the impression that lie is very smart. There is only one time when Siegfried is known to talk, and that is when the cards come around; then he lets loose a string of words in the German dialect that makes the air smoke. There arc many who have been so retiring that we didn't know they were alive. Altho Cheesman had been with us four years, the first time he came into prominence was when he and Chidsey planned that famous Mara- thon, and as for Xaab. his greatest feat is long-distance speaking, of which he has given you a fair sample a short while ago. I hope that these few examples will prove sufficient to support my assertion, and I think that if these fel- lows only direct their energies along the proper lines that they arc sure to make their mark in the world, and make famous the name of Easton High. 20 Events of Senior Year Foot ball Banquet and Dance With Mr. tories. VERY enjoyable evening was spent on December 10, '08, when the member's of the foot-ball team were tendered a banquet, at Scip's Cafe, by the Senior Class and athletic association. All present enjoyed them- selves to the utmost and did full justice to the elaborate menu. The latter part of the evening w l passed in making after dinner speeches. After several hours had been pleasantly spent the business of the evening was transacted. Howard lialentinc ’to, was elected captain for next year's team. Balentine'S former experience with the team it is quite certain he will lead the men on to many vie- The following received the reward of the foot-ball “E” for playing the required six halves:—Clarence Malm, Captain. Ralph Schilling, Manager, Laurence Stone, William Scott, Frank Mclnerney, Howard Balcntinc, Stewart Dewson, Harry Stauffer, Daniel Blackburn, Karl Folkenson, Leroy Pauli and Ralph Smith. The foot-ball team was given a dance by the Senior Class on New Year's Eve, December 31. in Heptasoph Hall. An unusually large crowd attended and all had a very pleasant time. McKinley’s Birthday A pink carnation was worn by every member of the school on January 29. in commemoration of the birth- day of one of the best and greatest Presidents. No more suitable plan could be adopted by which to show our ven- eration for our honored President. Lincoln’s Centenary The 100th Anniversary of Lincoln's birth was appropriately observed Friday, February 12. when a number of orations were delivered by members representing the Senior and Junior Classes, and Declamations by members 3 21 selected from the Sophomore and Freshman Classes. A number of the friends of the school were present and were very interested in the program, which was entertaining and instructive. Prizes were awarded. The Judges. Hon. Chas. F. Chidsey, Dr. B. Rush Field and George F. P. Young, Esq., awarded the first prize to Clarence Hess ’io and second prize to Miss Frederick ’09, in the Senior-Junior contest. Miss Crcvcling ’11, received the first prize and Miss Fuller ’12, second prize, in Sophomore-Freshman contest. 109th Day A very praiseworthy program was rendered on Friday afternoon, March 5, by the Senior Class. A large audience was present to hear the exercises, and were well entertained by the talent of the class. The speakers deserve great credit and their efforts seemed to be greatly appreciated, for each speaker received loud applause from the audience. Bazaar The 3rd Annual Bazaar of the school was held on Saturday, March 13. Although the weatjier was not desirable, a fair-sized crowd made their apj carance in the afternoon and a much larger crowd in the evening. All present pronounced the affair a great success, socially, and it certainly was not less successful, financially. The success of the Bazaar is largely due to the interest which the Alumni and friends take in the school. With more favorable weather conditions and the increasing interest of the people, we hope the next Bazaar will be a still greater success. Historical Essays The reading of the six best Historical Essays of the Senior Class was held on Friday, May 14. Instead of having the essays read in the evening, as has been the custom of previous years, they were read in the afternoon, thus giving every member of the school an opi ortunity of hearing them. 22 Judges of the faculty, Miss Cope, Miss Young, Mr. Brinker, selected the following as the six best essays. “Robert Morris ...............Harvey Walter “Robert Fulton”..........William O. Hay, Jr. Thomas Jefferson ...........Herbert Eichlin “The Stamp Act ................John F. Magee Thomas Jefferson ........Mary W. Vogler “First Continental Congress”..Ruth Kichlinc The prizes, offered by the George Taylor Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, were awarded to J. F. Magee and Mary W. Vogler, respectively. Judges were Dr. J. W. Tuppcr, Dr. Hawk and Mr. Marx. The Hague Peace Day Rev. Paul Lcinbach delivered a very interesting and instructive discourse on “Peace, Tuesday morning. May 18, to the members and faculty of Ea-ston High School. Excellent music was furnished for the occasion by the Mandolin Club and Orchestra. This was the second address made before the school, in observing the effort and desire of the peace con- ference to establish peace between all men and nations. n Arbor Day Exercises •4V Class 1909 Friday, April 24 PROGRAM Master of Ceremonies Frank T. McInerney Music ...................................... Invocation ................................. Salutatory Address ......................... Oration— The Next Step in Forestry” ........ Declamation— Every Day Botany” ............. Violin Solo— Andante et Allegro.” by H. Leonard Essay— Days Off” .............................. Declamation— The Movement Cure for Rheumatism SlNGINC ....................................... Dialogue—“Arranging an Arbor Day Program ...... Declamation—“How He Saved St. Michael's”....... Music ......................................... Declamation— The Stirring up of Billy Williams”..... Essay— The Power of the Future” ............... Benediction — Musical Director ............................. Mandolin Club ......................... Rev. W. H. Vogler ............................ Joseph M. Naab ..........................George J. Richards .......................... Ellen A. Spencler ......................... Herbert H. Eichlin ...... (Accompanied by Richard D. Cheesman) ............................. Mary E. Vocler ............................ Marjorie A. Teel ................................. Class 1909 Elizabeth M. McCormick, Helen M. Ackerman ........................ Isabel G. Wolfram ............................. Mandolin Club ....................... William L. Coleman ........................ William O. Hay, Jr. .................... (Read by Robert J. Laub) ......................... Rev. W. H. Vocler ............................ Mr. C. H. Royer COMMITTEES Program—Jack F. Magee, Chairman; Frank EisberC, M. H. Jones, Jr., Philip M. Manieri, MarCarET Hess, Helen Semple, Emelins R. Dinkey. Arrangements—Ralph A. Schilling, Chairman; Robert J. Lauii, Robert A. Lesher. Henry Chidsey, John E. Younc, William X. Scott, Harvey G. Walter, Marcaret Carlin. Leonora Libberman, Helen Miller, Mary E. Vocler, Anna Kresslkr, Helen Price, Evelyn Horn, Elsie Frederick. Ushers—Krantz, '09. Head Usher; Df.wson, ’10, Crater, 'io, Tilton, ’ii, Snyder, ’io, Rodenbouch, ’10. Walter, ’ii. 4 Foot-ball Banquet and Dance BANQUET Seip’s Cafe, December 10, 190s Toastmaster ...................................................... Mr. W. A. Jones William Scott .............................................................. Our Opponents” Clifford Krantz ............................................................ Class 1901 ' Stewart Dewson ............................................................. Practice Henry Chidsey .............................................................. “The A. A.” Howard Balentine ...........................................................“The Future Clarence Maun .............................................................. Our Rivals.” Floyd Heller ............................................................... Our Success” Edward Brisker ............................................................. The Faculty” Laurence Stone ............................................................. The Ladies” Oscar Meeker ............................................................... “The Alumnae Ralph Schilling ............................................................ Presents E's Frank McInerney ............................................................ The Team GUE TT Edward Brisker H. R. Chidsey F. E. Heller Clifford Krantz Oscar Meeker John Daciirodt DANCE Heptasoph Hall, December 31, 1908 COMMITTEES Wm. Scott. Chairman Clarence Siecfried Leonora Liedekman J. W. Magee Jack Magee Mary Vogler Clarence Mahn Harvey Walter Mary Ricker George Richards Helen Howell Eleonore Siecert Georce Bixler Jennie Seiple Elizabeth Nichtincai.E 5 One Hundred Ninth Day Exercises of Senior Class March, the Fifth, Nineteen Hundred and Nine Master ok Ceremonies .................................................... Clifford Krantz Program Music— The Lafayette Girl” ............... Invocation ............................... Salutatory Address ....................... Declamation— Jerry the Bobbin Boy”........ Music—“Fascination”....................... Oration— The American Democracy”.......... Original Poem ............................ Music— Spanish Gaiety” ................... Original Story—“Francesca” ............... Declamation—“Bud’s Fairy Talc” ........... Music—“Fair Confidantes” ................. Comic Oration—“Genius and Ambition” ...... Benediction .............................. Committees PROGRAM—Robert J. Laub, Chairman; Elsie V. Frederick, Ethel E. Rosen, Bessie M. Haytock, Frank Eisberc, Alfred Rosenbaum, J. F. Magee. DECORATION—W. M. Scott, Chairman; J. W. Magee, Clarence Maiin, George Richards, George Bixlkr, Clarence Siegfried, Jack Magee, Harvey Walter, Helen Howell, Jennie Skiple, Leonora Lieberman, Mary Vogler, Mary Ricker, Elkonork Siecert, Elizabeth Nightingale. USHERS—Ward Snyder, '10. Head Usher; S. Dewson, '10. W. Ziegenhorn, 'io. D. Crater, 'io. R. Fisher,’io. II. Ward,’12, D. Blackburn, '11. W. Curry. '11. A. Tilton, 'ii. R. Miller, ’ii. L. Ross, ’12. .. .E. H. S. Orchestra ... Rev. J. C. Skecers William L. Coleman .... Robert J. Laub ............. E. H. S. Mandolin Club ....... J. M. Naab ... Helen J. Miller . .E. II. S. Orchestra .. Mary W. Vogler ................... Ellen A. Spencler ............. E. H. S. Mandolin Club . M. H. Jones, Jr. Rev. J. C. Skecers 26 Historical Essay Reading Eighth Annual Contest for Prize Offered by the George Taylor Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution Master of Ceremonies ............................... Program Music ......................................... “Robert Morris” ................................ Robert Fulton ................................. Music .......................................... “Thomas Jefferson” ............................. “The Stamp Act ................................ Music .......................................... “Thomas Jefferson ............................. “First Continental Congress” ................... Music .......................................... Decision of Judges JUDGE Mr. H. F. Marx 27 Mr. VV. A Jones .....E. II. S. Orchestra ........ Harvey Walter .. William O. Hay, Jr. E. H. S. Mandolin Club ...... Herbert Eichlin ....... John F. Magee .....E. H. S. Orchestra ..... Mary W. VoclEr ........Ruth Kichline E. H. S. Mandolin Club Dr. J. W. Tuppkr Dr. D. Hawk Class Day Exercises Class of 1909 Able Opera House June , 1909 Master ok Ceremonies . PART 1 Music..............................................E. H. S. Orchestra Invocation.............................Rev. H. F. J. Seneker SaLUTATORIAN............................W 11,1,1AM I,. COI.EMAN Historian ............................. Herbert H. Eichlin Music.................................... Senior Quartette Poetess ..................................... Helen Miller Prophet ..................................... John F. Macee ... Clifford H. Krantz PART II Music.............................. E. H. S. Mandolin Club Prophetess .................................. Marjorie Teel Oration ................................William O. Hay. Jr. Music ................................... Senior Glee Club Declamation ........................... Helen M. Ackerman Presentation .......................... George J. Richards Benediction ........................Rev. H. F. J. Seneker Committees Program Committee Arrangement Committee Robert Laub, Chairman J. F. Macee Bessie Haytock Frank Eisberc Elsie Frederick Alered Rosenbaum Ethel Rosen William Scott, Chairman J. W. Magee Harvey Walter Clarence Mahn J. F. Macee Gkorce Richards Helen Howell George Bixler Eleonore Siecert Clarence SiECFrieo Mary Vogler Eli abet h X igiiti nc ale Mary Ricker I.eonora I.ieberman Jennie Seiple Class Day Ushers Snyder, ’io. Head Usher 1910 1911 1912 ZlECENHORN Wynaus Blackburn Gibkrson Ward Ross Krantz Crater Curry R. Miller Dew son Fisher Tilton Geiser Commencement Week FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1909 CLASS DAY EXERCISES - 2 p. M., Able Opera House Jl SENIOR BANQUET AND DANCE V ..... 8.30 p. M., Paxinosii Inn I (j SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1909 BACCALAUREATE SERMON .... Program WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1909 TY CLASS REUNIONS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909 FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT S p. M., Able Opera House FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909 SEVENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION GIVEN BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO GRADUATING CLASS Snatches From a Junior’s Diary •o■ Sept. S—Back to school again. Glad to get back. Our class has diminished somewhat. Saw many familiar faces though. Periods arc arranged well. Sept, ii The novelty has worn off already, work set in in earnest. Oh! for a vacation. Sept. 30—Had our class-meeting to-day at Miss Hall’s residence. Had a fine time. The Seniors were wise and got our president, but we held a good meeting anyway. I got there all right. Went out with a bunch of juniors and caught some Seniors. Gave them the water cure and made them run the gauntlet. I had a big club and banged a couple good and hard. Bet they'll have to take their meals off the mantle for the next week. Oct. 2—Sub on foot-ball team. 1 wish I could play like Dewson and Balcntinc. I can play pretty well though. Nov. 12—Fired for stamping feet. I dont care. I went to the Orpheum and had a good time. Dec. 3 Got a star in Latin. What, oh what will the pater say. Latin is a dead language, so I guess that star will liven things up a bit. Dec. 24—Vacation. Gee Whiz! I’m glad I’m free! Jan. 1—Resolved: I will be more studious and decorous (Learned the last word in Room B). Jan. 11—What’s the use of good resolutions, flunked twice. Feb. 4—Hurrah! passed in everything. Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday. Clarence Hess won first prize in oratorical contest between ’09 and '10. Feb. 22—Washington’s birthday. Celebrated by slaying awny from school. March 13 Bazaar. Had a good time, but blew in a duce of a lot on nothing. April 14 Heard to day for the first time that Balcntinc was elected captain and McElroy manager of the foot-ball team. April 12—Contributed to the Junto. The title was, How to live happy though Married”, by a Bachelor, (me). My it was funny and satirical. I have to laugh every time I think of it. April 17—I was to the track meet between Allentown High and Easton High. Members of our class secured eighteen of the points. Captain Balcntinc broke the 220 yard record. April 23 Arbor Day. Was one of the speakers. Subject was The Ruthless Devastation of the Arbor- escent Creation -shall it continue?” It was dandy and sonorous and all that,and I delivered it like a born orator (that’s what everybody said). I got some of my stuff from books and some big words from my brother but nobody knows it. June 17—Who said I was’nt a shark. I answered a question in Latin a whole bunch of fellow sharks did’lit know. Ought to get a one for the mouth. I bet that would be an awful shock to the old pater. June 25—I am a Senior. Hurrah for 1910. 30 The Junior Class 1910 Class Colors Maroon and Blue Class Officers 1910 President ....................................... Ward Snyder Vice President ............... Secretary ................................... Edith Osterstock Treasures .................... Enrollment Howard M. Balentine ................................... Commercial Wilbur J. Rolling ............ Harold M. Brown ....................................... Commercial Peter C. Schoch .............. Douclas M. Crater .............................. Latin Scientific Elwood G. Schuc .............. Vercil A. Davison .............................. Latin Scientific Conrad J. SeegeRS ............ Stewart H. Dewson .............................. Latin Scientific John M. Sherrerd ............. William Duty................................... Latin Scientific John W. Simmer, Jr............ Ralph A. Fischer................................ Latin Scientific Ward W. Snyder................ Theodore Freeman................................ Latin Scientific Stanley S. Souders ........... Earl D. Gardner ........................................ Classical Russell B. Stone ............. Harry W. Garis ................................. Latin Scientific Abram Strausburc ............. Jacob Grollman ................................. Latin Scientific Harry L. Stryker.............. Harold P. Heil ................................. Latin Scientific Urbanus L. Wirebach .......... Clarence W. Hess ....................................... Classical Gilbert A. Woods ............. Raymond A. Ketchledce .................................. Classical LyslE L. Wynans............... Clinton H. Kline ....................................... Classical Wm. H. Ziegenhorn ............ Russell K. Krantz .............................. Latin Scientific Myrtle O. Ackerman ........... Israel Krohn .......................................... Commercial Helen M. Ai.bricht ........... Russell K. Laros ....................................... Classical Ruth M. Anthony .............. Douclas P. Lawali............................... Latin Scientific Emily M. Bellis .............. Fred W. McElroy ....................................... Commercial Marcaret C. Boehmer .......... Fred N. Miller ......................................... Classical Cloris O. Bowman ............. Joseph S. Rodenbouch ........................... Latin Scientific Cecelia A. Boyle.............. Beatrice Emory Stewart Dewson Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Classical Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Classical Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific 3 Mary F. Coyi.f,........ Gertrude PouCHErty ... Grace M. Doucherty ... Beatrice L. Emory ... Ceckua L. Fulmer ...... Ruth E. Godley ........ Jeane Griffith ........ Rachel E. Hah.......... Grace G. Howeli........ Helen V. Hunt.......... Edna E. Jones ......... Gkayce C. Kantner ..... Myria A. KeipEr ....... Ruth A. Keller ........ Leah Kline............. Margaret E. Kunzman Ella Markle ........... Katharine L. McCarthy Jri.da E. Messer ...... Jean A. Miles.......... Margaret I. Millar .... Rebecca II. Miller .... Bessie E. Miller ...... Madeline F. Miller..... Enrollment - (Continued) Commercial Lulu M. Mills Commercial Margaret S. Minnich .. Commercial Florence I. Morrison Latin Scientific Ruth D. Nicholas Commercial Edith M. Osterstock Commercial Mary Quackenuusii Classical Mabel L. Rader Classical Eliz. F. Reed Scientific Frances V. Rice Commercial Amalia Rosenbaum Latin Scientific Dorothy S. Satcheli Scientific Elizabeth Schwindt Commercial Katie M. Shively Commercial Mary W. Sjcman Nellie E. Sullivan Commercial Kathryn S. Walter Commercial Hazel B. Ware Commercial Isabella Y. Werkheiser Commercial Edith H. Williams Scientific Florence L. Woodrinc Commercial Marie B. Yahraks Classical Emily Y. Younc Commercial Helen A. Younc Scientific Ruth K. Zuck Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Classical Latin Scientific Scientific 32 Sophomore Class History THE Class of 1911 entered the High School 144 strong, at the beginning of the Sopho- more year the number was reduced to 100, and now at its close there are 84. This year completes with the most satisfactory results, the second of the two years spent by the Sophomore Class in the High School. At a meeting of the class in the first part of the year the following officers were elected :—President, Daniel Blackburn ; Vice- President, Marian Snyder; Secretary, Carrie Walters; and Treasurer, J. Stanley Genther. I et it here be stated that these officers have, most honorably and faithfully, discharged the duties of their respective positions. As it is the custom for the .Sophomore Class to present a gift to the school, they se- lected as their gift a large and richly-carved bust of William Shakespeare. It now occupies a conspicuous place in the Assembly room. The class has been fully represented in all the social functions and organizations of the school. Miss Creveling carried off the honors for the class, by winning the first prize in the Sophomore-Fresh man contest on Lincoln’s Centenary. On the foot-ball team were Blackburn, Stauffer, and Reilly ; on the base-ball team were Blackburn, Terrill, and Sandt ; and on the track-team were Blackburn, Miller, Durand and Reilly. Nor does the class lack in the numbers of its musical performers. In the orchestra were G. Freeman, H. Freeman, Giberson, Harrison, Miller, Sherer, and Williamson. While in the Mandolin Club we had Curry, Foran, Harrison, Miller, Sherer, aud leader Larkin. All these did excellent work in their respective positions. Once more, looking back over the events of the year, it is very gratifying to feel that the class has not been behind preceding classes in producing gratifying results. D. A. Giberson, Historian. 4 33 The Sophomore Class, 1911 President...... Vice President Daniel M. Blackburn Walter C. Clark ____ Marvin J. Cowell___ Warren F. Curry..... Douglas Drew ...... Chai.mer J. Durand . Ralph R. For an .... Georcb Freeman .... Harvey Freeman Donald A. Geiser ... Fred Geist ........ Stanley J. Gentiiek .. Dudley A. Giberson . Robert Graham ..... Benj. R. Harrison___ Howard B. Hay ..... Russell C. Herster .. John W. Horning ... Aubrey James ....... Ecbkrt James........ Sidney Kline ...... Sydney R. Larkin ... Class Officers, 1911 Secretary Treasurer Enrollment Daniel Blackburn ... Marion Snyder Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Horace A. Lehr ____ Paul A. MadEr...... Edward J. Marx ... Alfred A. McCabe .. George R. Miller___ Reuben E. Miller ... Gorden B. N’evin __ Robert Quiri ...... James B. Reilly ___ Howard C. Rice..... Daniel C. Sandy ___ Karl C. Schwarz ... Frank J. Seibert... Russell C. Seiple .. Moses E. Sherer — Raymond L. Sinclair Monroe W. Sloyer . Harry C. Stauffer .. Duryea Stoney ..... Wesley J. Stkaup____ Harry G. Symonds . Thomas J. Terrill .. . Carrie Walters Stanley Genther Classical Latin Scientific Classical Commercial Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial 34 Enrollment Carl W. Thon ....................................... Commercial Asher J. Tilton .............................. Latin Scientific Fre J. Walter ..................................... Commercial R Edward White ............................... Latin Scientific Harold F. Williamson ......................... Latin Scientific Wilson J. Young .................................... Commercial Marie B. Abbot ............................... Latin Scientific Marion E. Abel ..................................... Scientific Edna E. Applbbaugh ........................... Latin Scientific Helen W. Arnold..................................... Commercial Helen J. Barbrky ............................. Latin Scientific Blanche 2. Bitzkr .................................. Commercial Bessie A. Blinker .................................. Commercial Madeline R. Caplin ........................... Latin Scientific Bertha M. Carpenter........................... Latin Scientific Mildred Cornelius ............................ Latin Scientific Dorothy L. Crater ............................ Latin Scientific Mary E. CrEVEMNC ................................... Commercial Donna E. EdElman ................................... Commercial Eleanor 1. Frauneelter ............................. Commercial Sadie Grube......................................... Scientific Mae A. Hacerty ..................................... Commercial Leona A. Hartunc ................................... Commercial Katharine F. IIay ................................... Classical Irene E. Herman..................................... Commercial Hazel M. Herster.................................... Commercial Esther V. Hummer.................................... Commercial Evelyn P. Ivery .................................... Scientific -(Continued) Ruth A. KiiSSSi.HR .................................... Commercial Cora V. McIi.roy ...................................... Commercial Margaret E. Messi ncer.................................. Classical Elizabeth L. Millar.................................... Commercial Lythba L. Miller ...................................... Commercial I.Eli a V. Montague ................................... Scientific Mae G. Prendercast...................................... Classical Evelyn J. Quiri ........................................ Classical Harriet F. Randolph ................................... Commercial Florence G. Rkuer ..................................... Scientific Ethel M. Riegei.................................. Latin Scientific Alma M. Rikker................................... Latin Scientific Bertha Rosbnfelt................................. Latin Scientific Alma C. Schmkli........................................ Commercial Anna K. Seip..................................... Latin Scientific Blanche Shkrer......................................... Commercial Ida R. Sicman ......................................... Commercial Josephine G. Sitren ................................... Commercial Marion A. Snyder................................. Latin Scientific Viola S. Springer................................ Latin Scientific Emma S. Thatcher ...................................... Commercial Alice Updecrove.................................. Latin Scientific Carrie Walter........................................... Classical Mary C. Warfield........................................ Classical Kathleen B. White ..................................... Commercial RoseC. Wilkins......................................... Commercial Nona M. Wilson .................................. Latin Scientific Ruth M. Yeacer .................................. Latin Scientific 35 Freshman THOUGH still in its infancy, the Class of 1912 has won fame in many directions. We have the distinc- tion of being one of the largest classes that ever entered the Easton High School. Then, too, we show strength in many other respects. In literary work we have contributed not only to the “Junto”, but five of our members, the Misses Florence Bishop, May Clifton, Shirley Neviu, Gladys Stubblebine, and Hazel Wagner have won silver medals in the Philadelphia Ledger Lincoln Competition. In Athletics we were well represented Class History I on the foot-ball team by Folkeoson, Pauli, and R. Smith. Our musicians, Pursell, Shawde, R. Smith and E. Smith are winning fame for us in the Easton High School Man- dolin Club, and in the Orchestra we are ably represented by Ashworth. Finally, we have organized five de- bating clubs and have proved our argu- mentative powers by defeating the Wissahickon Debating Club, a Sopho- more organization. Indeed we think we are a remarkable class, and the world will yet hear of 1912. WOODS. ’12 Freshman Class 1912 — Enrollment George Albus Admiral Asliworth Norman Banerman Philip Barron Herman Berger George Cameron Joseph Cameron Ncldon Carter Willard Case James Collins Joseph Connell Arthur Donnelly Charles Donnelly Sydney Downs Raymond Drake William Elliott Karl Folkenson Robert Griffiths John Gunning Carl Hageman Jay Harrison Earl Heacock James Johnson Ralph Johnson Sedgwick Johnson Howard Kelly Russel Kiefer John Kline Russell Kramer Raymond Lciningcr Jack Maxwell Joseph Mayer Ernest Meier Austin Miller Walter Mills Walter Mitman Milton Moses Charles Oberly James Pauli E. Burd Pursell Douglas Reid Walter Rehrig I.eroy Ross Frank Schlougli Clifford Shawde Earl Smith Ralph Smith Earnest Snyder Samuel Snyder William Snyder Emerson Sortore Moses Strausburg Clayton Stmthers Charles Sullivan Matthew Tobin James Trowbridge Ernest Troxcll Sydney Vincent Harold Wallandcr Sterling Walter Henry Ward Sylvester Wesley Norman Wolbach Archie Woods Robert Youclls Kumensoke Kamatsu Louise Achenbach Hazel Anders Helen Anthony Helen Arnold Mable Ashton Ruth Barclay Marion Baumcr Frances Bell Florence Bishop Grace Bowden Grace Brinkcr Sophie Brown Mable Case Bertha Chamberlain May Clifton Claire Dewitt Isabel Dougherty Ruth Evans Claire Folkenson Katharine Fuller Ruth Fulmer Mable Gibson May Good Marguerite Hawk Fannie Heck Ruth Herster Florence Hoch Sadie Horn Beulah Houck Harriet Jacobs Gertrude Kaufman Helen Kaufman Marion Kenly Elsie Kiefer Myrtle Kuecht Florence Konn Esther Kroner Delia Kutz Frances Laubach Emily Lehr Vera Lentz Rosa Lieberman Margaret Magee Mary Mayer Helen McClary Ellen McCormick Katherine McGinley Florence Meier Ida Messinger Gladys Metier Grace Meyers Lillian Meyers Florence Mills Mary Mooney Mertie Morris Alice Moyer Josephine Nagle Shirley Nevin Bessie Newman Kathryn O’Hay I elula Paulus Elizabeth Phillips Helen Pittenger Laura Reed Alice Reich Julia Richards Clara Rolling Ursula Rindle Alice Savitz Elizabeth Schafer Ruth Schaefer Helen Schilling Della Schlougli Marion Seip Margaret Siegfried Anna Sitgreaves Gertrude Slaghl Marion Snyder Sadie Snyder Carrie Straus Gladys Stubblebiuc Elsie Thiede Maud Thomas Sarah Tomer Hazel Wagner Olive Walter Marguerite Walters Marian Werkhciscr Evelyn West May Wolbach Minola Wolverton 37 Members Florence Bishop Mable Case, Critic Isabel Dougherty, V.-Pres. Ruth Hester, Pres. Sadie Horn, Sec. Gertrude Kauffman Margaret Magee, Critic Florence Meier Florence Mills, V.-Prcs. Mary Mooney, Trcas. Alice Moyer, See. Gertrude Slaght. Critic Sadie Snyder, Trcas., (2) Gladys Stubblcbinc, Sec. Marguerite Walters, V.-Pres. Norman Banncrman, Critic James Collins, Sec., Critic John Kline, Sec. Jack Maxwell, Pres., V.-l’res., Treas. Charles Oberly, Pres., Critic Leroy Ross, Pres., V.-Prcs., Sec. William Snyder, Pres., Treas. George Troxcll, Treas., Sec. Sydney Vincent, Pres., V.-Pres. Norman Wolbach, Pres. Henry Ward 3$ E H S colors: purple andgold Members Mr. Rarron, Treas. Cameron. Critic. “ Case, Pres. “ Drake •' Harrison. See. “ Kramer “ Lciningcr, Critic. Mr. Mayer “ Sandt, See. Slrausburg, Pres. “ Trowbridge, Pres. Wallander. Vice-Pres. •• Woods, Pres. Miss Clifton, Vice-Pres. Miss Goo l, Critic “ Hawk, See. •• Kutz “ McCormick, Critic. '• McGinlcy, See. Messinger. “ 0‘Hay, Critic. ss Phillips Reed, Treats. Savitz Schilling, Sec. Sitgreaves. Pres. Thiede, ’ice-Pres. West 39 HONORARY MEMBERS—Misses Cope and Ostcrstoek. Members Mablc Ashton, Pres., Sec. Marian Baumcr, Critic. Sophie Brown, V. Pres. Claire Folkenson, Sec. Ruth Fulmer Mablc Gibson, V. Pres. Helen Kftuffman, V. Pres., Trcas. Frances Laubach, See., Critic, Pres. Vera Lentz Lillian Meyers, V. Pres. Helen Pittenger, Treas. Delia Schlough Margaret Siegfried, Sec. Marian Snyder Sarah Tomer Olive Walters, Sec, May Wolbach, Sec. George Cameron, Critic. Joseph Connel, Sec., Trcas., Critic. William Elliott, Pres., Trcas. John Gunning, Pres. Sedgwick Johnson, Trcas. Russell Kiefer Komensuke Komatsu, Treas. Walter Mills Walter Mitman, V. Pres., Treas., Critic. Milton Moses, Critic. Leroy Pauli Douglas Reid, V. Pres., Pres. Ralph Smith, Pres., Critic. 40 Cult fit ' { y [ Q' tf jaj, l UU ltttAu. ’fit. I’ tU Hit C tAttu A. ‘7ajUU ifU. Cult.« )f0. jrhtlnX'.yiu.’JxC 'ifos-l jSotJt ,V iu. jt te MtM Jjyi tf. jJm.. ) 44 Qmltt 'l,,aj Hit rfha AsAJ. C. 2u Wtu . l-isj fit • . VP Tit JfttM ntcA, Sxt Hit TfbAKj'’Cu t . HU oAm.vi. YXu. lilt.. Oa utsmfA. Vlit . 7A TfiuttJ-utu. 'Jt HU f'JeAtu HUts TCoJitrt. ’ (eis Jt ntcAA ftU. QyU'.tA. Tftiti ■ftiunuA tiUtS CUtluJ llU HuiAotA {fit i aiurtt- Hitts Q lArny fluu ffltu tfA tnaz flas QcAt nJacJt f ltts Gtun fol flu4 lc A. •I I {o r'' o .VOX . XV.OXX SYM. ’0 ) v| t x t Members Miss Bell, Critic Bowden. Trcas., Sec. Chamberlain 11 Dewitt Fuller, Critic Jacobs “ Lehr, See. Liebennan, Vicc-Pres. Colors—Brown and Miss Metier “ Morris, Treas. “ Mayer ■■ Nevin, V. Pres., Pres. “ Newman. Sec. Richard, Treas. “ Rolitig Gold Miss E. Schafer “ R. Schafer. Critic, See. “ Wagner, Treas. Werkheiser, Vice-Prcs. Cope, Critic Mr. Berger, Sec. “ Carter, Pres. Motto—Palma non sine pulvere Mr. Miller. Vicc-Pres. “ Purseli, Treas. Snyder, Vicc-Prcs. “ Sullivan. Treas. •• Terrill, Pres. “ Wesley, Vicc-Pres. “ Youells, Pres. 42 The Bazaar” HE Third Annual Bazaar, for the benefit of the various school organizations, was held in the Audi- torium on March 13th. At the request of Manager Schilling, the faculty obligingly granted single session the day before, so that the various committees would have enough time to prepare the Auditorium for the occasion. Of course the committees worked hard, but the entire school did something for the affair and cash contributions, cake, candy, fancy work, etc., without stint fairlv poured in. When the Bazaar was first started its object was to relieve the financial stringency of the Athletic Association. It proved such a success that a second one was held the next year, but the policy of the managers changed so that instead of a mere money getting proposition, they tried to make the affair a sort of great informal reception of alumni, student body, parents and future students, and the proceeds of that year were divided between the var- ious school organizations instead of being given to the A. A. only. Such was the Bazaar of this year. The fine thing about it was that everyone helped. On entering the Auditorium one hardly recognized the room where so many weary hours had been spent. Everywhere cleverly trimmed booths were to be seen of various colors rep- resenting the different classes. The cake, fancy work, and candy booths were particularly pretty and the fellows were of the opinion that the effect was heightened at all the booths by the number of •‘belles ' in evidence. Everyone went to see “Astro the Seer and His Pretty Assistant” and no patron was disapi ointed by his predictions. The Old Curiosity Shop,” was an attraction to many and was the centre of a terrific din. There was some talk of giving the barkers a gold metal for faithful service, not to mention the noise, but the idea somehow fell through. Barnum has said The American people love to be humbugged and the Old Curiosity Shop was constructed to satisfy that love. It succeeded admirably. These were only a few of the attractions. The jx st office, ice cream booth, visiting card l ooth. etc., all deserve mention but to do all justice would nearly fill this book. There are a few items of interest to follow, so I must be satisfied to say that the whole affair was a grand success, both financially and socially, and the man- ager and assistant arc to be complimented on the way it “went through.” Hay, ’09. 43 Bazaar Committees RALPH SCHILLING, Manager Manager, Ralph Schilling, ’09 Assistant Manager, Ward Snyder, 'io Executive Committee—Ward Snyder, Henry Chidsey, Clifford Kraut ., Frank Mclnerney, Harvey Walters, William Hay, Urbanus Wirebach, Daniel Blackburn, Clifford Shawde, Ellen Spengler, Marguerite Kern, Frances Rice, Beatrice Emory, Mary Dougherty, Marian Snyder, Frances Bell. Fancy Work Committee—Claire Veile, Jeannette Andrews, Margaret Hess, Frances Laubach, Elizabeth Nightingale, Emetine Dinkey, Dorothy Satcholl, Hazel Delia Montague, Leona Hartung, Dorothy Crater, Stewart Dewson, Robert Leshcr, Ralph Fisher. RECEPTION Committee—Marguerite Kern, Mary Dougherty, Ellen Speng- ler. Cake Committee—Helen Price, Helen Ackerman, Bessie Haytock, Kath- erine Walters, Cecelia Boyle, Edna Applebaugli, Robert Laub, Howard Balen- tine, William Coleman. Ice Cream Committee George Richards, Clarence Siegfried, William Scott, Eleonore Siegert, Florence Morrison, Grace Dougherty, Harriet Jacobs, May Prendergast, Marie Abbot, Edna Jones. Candy Committee--Helen Miller, Ruth Tomer, Katharine Walters, Marian Snyder. Mable Ashton, Ruth Schafer, Ethel Riegcl, Marian Baumcr, Helen Schilling, Katherine O’Hay, John Sherrod, William Zicgcnhorn, John Young, Russel Stone. Decorating Committee—John F. Magee, John W. Magee, Fred. McEIroy, Dudley Gibcrson, Douglas Crater. Post Oeeice Committee I.aurence Stone, Joseph Rodenbough, Bessie Miller. Chance Committee—Olive McClary, Grace Dougherty. Frances Bell, Grace Howell, Frances Rice, Ruth Zuck, Marian Walters. Fake Committee—Urbanus Wirebach, Leonard Ross, Willard Case, M. H. Jones, Asher Tilton. Barker Robert Youells. ■u 5 8AZAAR COMMITTEES 1909 School Organizations BI IK Easton High School abounds in organizations and these have known no greater success in any year than in 1908-1909. No year lias ever had its records so creditably adorned. These High School organizations hold in general the school spirit, and it is well shown in any appearance of the organiza- tions. Each year has had its organizations and each has added at least one new feature. But the class of 1909 is justly proud of its organizations, especially the orchestra. This is certainly an added attraction and has been most heartily enjoyed at each appearance. Under its compe- tent instructor, Mr. Freeman, we are leaving it to the class of 1910 with special instructions to cherish and not to neglect it. The Mandolin Club deserves a great amount of praise and it certainly has been enjoyed. It is one of the most prosperous organizations, and lias come down thru several years as an organization which High School could not very well do without. The Athletic Association is still the prosperous organization which it has been for so many years. It has stood loyally by each High School team and thus helped to win many of the games which brought us honor. The Association displays a goodly amount of school spirit and we know it will prosper with the ready aid of the boys and with the encouragement, if not the membership, of the girls. The Alumni Association is a reported success. It is the only body by which the Alumni can get in touch with the affairs of the school. This body has helped to make a success of everything attempted within High School walls. At the games the Alumni have led in the cheering, and by their presence and enthusiasm have encouraged the boys on the gridiron. The School Organizations have all in all been a feature of the school and have raised it in the opinion of many people. .j6 LEONORA LIEBERMAN. The Alumni Association HE Alumni Association during the past year has been active in all its departments. The employment, educational, social and Athletic committees especially doing work which will greatly benefit the High School and its Alumni. The employment and educational committees do work that is not so apparent to the public as the Social and athletic committees, yet it is of the utmost importance. The results obtained have been very gratifying and the sentiment these committees have created will, no doubt, greatly benefit the High School during the coining years. The social committee under Miss Bessie Crater, 03, as chairman arranged the reception last June to the class of 1908. and was the most brilliant and successful affair ever given under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Nearly four hundred Alumni were present and the class-reunions and the renewal of friendships formed in High School were some of the principal events of the evening. The athletic committee of the Association has been very active during the past year trying to affect a plan of co-operation between the Athletic Association of the High School and the Alumni Association in arranging the schedules, selecting coaches and providing funds. Mr. Meeker chairman of the athletic committee and Mr. Dach- rodt, ’02, assisted in coaching the foot-ball team and both did very creditable work. During the foot-ball season, the Alumni turned out in great numbers to all the games and with the enthusiasm as of old they showed that they are still loyal to Old High School. 47 Officers and Committees of Alumni Association FLOYD D. McALEE, President Officers Prrsidhnt..............Floyd D. McAlke First Vice-President...Russell Boadwhb Second Vice-President..Geo. Sitgrkaves Skc’v and Trhas....Albert D. McIlmanky =Ox r= Members of Committee MEMBERSHIP John Daciirodt, Chairman Lulu Zellers Laura Clements Clinton Andrews Bertha Mattes EMPLOYMENT William A. Jones, Chairman Packer Allis Wesley M. Hbiberger Wm. M. Semple Arthur Smith ALBERT 0. MclLHANEY, Sec’y and Treas. ATHLETICS Oscar Meeker, Chairman John Correll James Pkndhrcast Ellis Snovbl Everet Smith Gilbert Fulmer SOCIAL Bessie Crater, Chairman Mrs. A. D. McIlhaney Winnie Messinger Daniel Snyder Frank Simpson A. Maurice Dukfin 48 1899 - Ten Years - 1909 Forty-third Annual Commencement of the Easton High Jchool, Able Opera House, Thursday, June 29, 1699 cuss COLORS Nile Green and White CLASS MOTTO Self Is the Man ORDER OF EXERCISES •Salutatory and Honorary Oration—“Beethoven or Sousa?” ............................... Carl !•'. Pfattcichcr Essay— The Reign of Terror ..........Elizabeth B. Williams Oration— Advantages of Expositions”..... Edwin S. Brown Essay— The Russian Autocrat ............ Edna T. Richardson •Essay— Disadvantages of Expansion” .......Carrie L. Echr Essay— Eventide” ..................... Rachael P. Struthcrs Oration— Plea for High School Athletics ...John S. Corrcll Essay— The Woman of Paganism ...............M. Zoc White •Oration— What is Our Limit? ...........A. Joseph Newman Essay— Manual Training .......................Miriam E. D. Brown Oration—“The Modern Editorial ......... Herbert C. Yahraes ••Honorary Essay— The Last of the Tribunes”.......... ............................... L. Josephine Rothcrmcl Oration— Genghis Khan ................ Horace M. N. Sigman Essay— Shall We Keep the Philippines? ........ Hannah Aten ♦•Honorary Oration— Thoughts at the Tomb of Napoleon” ........................................ John Semple Essay—“A Compulsory Sunday”.............. Lottie M. Berkcy Oration— Suffrage in the South”........... Charles T. White Essay— Influence of Goethe’s Faust”...... Helen M. Slough ••Essay— Co-Educational Lafayette ....... Esther D. Bixlcr Oration—“Yellow Journalism .................. Lloyd D. Ott Essay— In the Poet's Corner .................. Ethel Smith •Oration—“Trusts”............................ Arthur Smith Essay— Hidden Treasures .................. Mabel C. Knauss Oration— A Just Reform ............... Ralph M. Fraunfcltcr Essay—“Savonarola”..........................Esther C. Moon •Honorary Essay—“Profit or Loss?”...... S. Claire Ackerman Oration— It Might Have Been ............ William E. Michler Essay— Culture and Its Classes ............ Clara S. Bixler •Honorary Oration— Lesson of the Recessional”......... ....................................J. Frederick Steele Essay— Our War Presidents”........... Fannie C. Rockafellow Oration— A Political Revolution”............ Fred E. Ward Essay— The Hero of Missolonghi ......... Grace A. Rothrock Oration— The Future Power .............. Raymond P. Miller •Essay— Result of Spanish Misrule”......... Lcthia L. Bishop Essay— A Plea for Pure English ..... Esther F. Morgcnstern Oration— Knight and Day ................ Frank H. Raub Essay— Worry, the Greatest American Disease”......... ...................................... E. Blanche Bush •Honorary Essay—“Man's Noblest Aim”.. Marie L. Underwood Essay— The College Farmer”.................. Anna F. Nyce Oration— In Defence of American Genius ____ Floyd C. Sandt Essay— The Maid of Orleans ................ Edith B. Mcttler ♦Honorary Oration— The American Spirit .. Daniel E. Stcckel Essay— Docs Protection Protect? ......... Hattie H. Conahay 49 Oration— Self Culture ............... Chester D. Hulsizcr Essay— Woman as a Sovereign ............. Stella V. Lawall Essay— International Arbitration ...... Elizabeth A. Hope ••Essay—“All Honor to the Tramp ......... Bessie M. Cooley Oration—“The Grand Old Man”.............. Emmett S. Apgar Essay— The Beatrix of the Poet ....Elizabeth M. Kemmerer Essay— Grant as a General ................ Sallic M. Knerr Essay—“The Modern Patriot .............. Lizzie S. Laubaeh •Assigned a Performance. Oration— A Humble Representation ......... Charles E. F. Garis ♦Honorary Essay, with Valedictory Addresses. “The Czar's Peace Proposition ...................... Bessie M. Dietrich Presentation of Lafayette Scholarship to J. Frederick Steele__ Presentation of Woman's College Scholarship to S. Claire Ackerman .................................................. Presentation of Diplomas ..................................... ♦•Excused. A WORD | T WAS the desire of the writer to arrange for a brief history of the class of 1899, Easton High School, to appear in this issue of the Year Hook. The matter fell through, because those to whom he spoke promised help, but that help never came. At the last moment Mr Stone, the business manager of the Rechauffe, spoke to me about the appro- priateness of some mention of the Class of 1899 in the Year Hook, for such mention would be a new feature for The Rechauffe, and might lead to a continuation of a Ten Year History with each following issue. The suggestion was acted upon, and as a last resort, among my souvenirs I found a program of the exercises of the Class of 1899. A republication of the names of the graduates and the subjects of their essays and orations I feel would be interesting. So I submit the Order of Exercises of the Class of 1899 and these few words to constitute the class offering at the Tenth Anniversary of the Class of 1899 in the Rechauffe issued by the Class of 1909. Sincerely, JOHN S. CORRELL. The sup] ort of these members of the class of 1S99 have made possible the purchase of the pages upon which this contribution appears: Miss Carrie Fkiir, J. F. Steele, Dr. F. E. Ward, John S. Corrkll, Dr. F. C. Sandt. 50 Some Future 1909 Business Cards PhONF, Dr r Baum DR. JOHN E. YOUNG Paulus G. Schwarz PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION ON Public Jtuctioneer HEART TROUBLES CALL OR PHONE NORTHAMPTON. NEAR 7TH Voice Heard Everywhere Charles G. Eichlin WHOLESALE OEAIER IN NIGHTINGALES WITH OR WITHOUT WINGS South Side Professor J. F. Magee INSTRUCTOR in all forms of BLUFFING terms: one Snore RAFFLES RICHARDS AMATEUR CRACKSMAN Chemical Tubes a Specialty TERMS : One alarm-clock touiiiiuUuvniMtffti t i W11 The “Junto” I HE Easton High School lias always been proud of her Junto, but this year she has been exceptionally proud of it. With Mr. John F. Magee as editor-in-chief, this little magazine has each month been of the greatest interest to every one connected in any way with the school. Mr. Magee’s editorials have been most instructive, inspiring school spirit and interest. One thing, which was new and decidedly pleasing, was the original and attractive covers, designed appro- priately for the chief event in each month. These covers caused the Junto” to have a distinguished appearance, which added greatly to its value. This year the students in every class took an unu sual amount of interest in the Junto” and contributed many brilliant and interesting stories. Mr. Joseph Naab. personal editor, and the associate editors, deserve a great deal of credit in their department. Not any of the personals this year were too personal, or too hard on the different students; but each month there were a large number of knocks on all the students, which caused much merriment without any hard feelings in the school. This year the idea of writing the school notes for the paper was carried out with great success by Mr. William Coleman and Miss Claire Veilc. The exchanges of 1908-09 Junto were increased greatly under the management of Miss.E. Dinkey and caused our paper to become more widely known, and in consequence more popular than at any other time. Each month the “Junto receives many pleasing congratulations from its various exchanges, such as: It's witty personal column; it’s well written editorials; its athletic notes, and its particularly good stories, etc. Mr. Charles G. Eichlin had excellent material with which to write the athletics. He did this in a most accurate and gratifying style. Miss Mary Dougherty was most energetic in looking up the alumni of Easton High and each month there was always many notes concerning the former members of our school. Throughout the magazine there were always to be seen the artistic touches of Messrs. Thomas McCormick, S. W. Dcwson and Joseph M. Naab. The Business Manager, Robert Laub. and the subscription Manager. George J. Richards, have managed the business part of the magazine with splendid headwork and in good earnest. All these endeavors on the part of the students have made our school paper one of the finest in the land, and in the eyes of every loyal Easton High School scholar. 53 JEANNETTE N. ANDREWS Junto taff, 1908-1909 Editor-inChief John F. Magee, ’09 Business Manager Robert J. Laub, '09 Subscription Manager George J. Richards, ’09 School Notes Wm. L. Coleman, '09 Claire M. Veile, ’09 Personal Joseph M. Naab, '09 Athletics Charles G. Eichi.in, '09 Alumni Mary D. Dougherty, ’09 Exchanges Emeline R. Dinkey, ’09 Artists Titos. McCormick, ’09 Joseph M. Naab, ’09 Stewart W. Dkwson, '10 Class Reporters Ellen Spengler, ’09 Henry Chidsey, ’09 Emily Young, ’ 10 Ward Snyder, ’ 10 Delia Montague, ’ 11 Daniel Blackburn, 'ii Mabel Ashton, '12 Jack Maxwell, '12 54 JUNTO STAFF 1909 September Harold Brown, 'io Helen Ackerman, ’09 Jeane Griffith, ’10 October Wm. L. Coleman, '09 Katy M. Shively, ’10 Marian Skip, '12 M. H. Jones, Jr., ’09 November Clarence Hess, ’10 Marian Skip. ’12 M. E. Siierkr, '11 Agnes G. Conroy, '09 December Urbanus Wirebach, 'io Joseph M. Naab, ’09 Ellen Spkngler, ’09 Ruth Kichmnk. '09 Ward Snyder, To Junto Contributors January Jeane Griffith io. Madeline Miller, ’io Helen Miller, '09 Henry Chidsey, ’09 Raymond Ketch ledge, ’io February Harold Heil, ’io Jacob Grollman. ’io Ruth N. Tomer, ’09 Fred Miller, ’io March U. S. Wirebach, 'io Israel Krohn, ’io Philip Manieki, '09 Laurence Stone, ’09 Marian Skip, ’12 Charles J. Oberly, ’12 April LkRoy Pauli, ’12 Wm. Coleman, ’09 May Isabelle Wolfram, ’09 U. S. Wirebach, To 56 The Mandolin Club = cc }= ME season of 190S-1909 was the most enjoyable to the Mandolin Club since its organization. This club is always seen and heard at every school entertainment, and never fails to receive repeated encores. This popularity is due to the style and rendering of the music. The music this year has surpassed that of former years, in proof of which the Lafayette Girl may be mentioned as one of the big hits in the beginning of the season. Last year the club lost through graduation. Smith, Connell and Graham, whose loss has been made good this year by the addition of four new members: E. Smith, R. Smith, J. Harrison and Pursell, all of the class of 1912. Under the leadership of Sydney Larkin, one of the best mandolin players in the city, the club has developed into the best that ever represented Easton High School. The question of finance has been settled by a grant of fifteen dollars from the Bazaar. The club played on numerous occasions, including 109th Day. the afternoon of the Bazaar, Arbor Day. His- torical Essay Contest and on Class Day. We hope that next year's Mandolin Club will follow in the footsteps of the present organization, and keep up the high standard gained by the club of 1908-1909. CLARENCE S. SIEGFRIED 6 57 SYDNEY LARKIN, Leader The Mandolin Club •=£ }= Leader Sydney Larkin Manager Urbanus Wirebach «={ co }= Members PIANO Richard Cheksman, ’09 Jay Harrison, '12, Asst. FIRST MANDOLIN Sydney Larkin, '12 Ralph Foran, ’12 Bknj. Harrison, '12 ECOND MANDOLIN Kari, Gardner, ’io Warren Curry, ’ 11 Urbanus Wirebach, 'io E. Bird Pursrll, ’12 Earl Smith, ’12 GUITAR Ralph Smith, ’«2 FIRST VIOLIN MosesShkrer, ’n SECOND VIOLIN Reuben Miller, '11 58 URBANUS WIREBACH, Manager MANDOLIN CLUB 1909 The Orchestra ME strong demands for high class music, both by the school and the public, have at last been answered. With the kind assistance of Mr. F. W. Freeman, a man of much experience, a first class orchestra has been or- ganized this year. Every class is well represented, thus making it a real school organization. Under the able leadership and management of Messrs. Eichlin and Chcesman. the new orchestra has become the best musical club ever in existence in our school. But a few years ago, such a venture was considered impossible, but through the meritorious efforts of the Senior class and of the school in general, the seemingly impossible has been accomplished. The very first appearance of the organization predicted a bright and prosperous future. The music was delight- ful and entertaining, while the applause was tremendous. From that first showing to the present time the club has never failed to receive its encores, the best sign of progress and of increasing popularity. Thus far the orchestra has entertained at every school affair—Lincoln’s Birthday, Arbor Day, 109th Day, Historical Essay Reading and Class Day, always with pronounced success. Financially the organization was in quite an embarrassing position at the outset, but this question was favor- ably settled by a grant of the Bazaar profits. This money has been very carefully used, as none but good music was purchased for the entertainment of the students and friends of Easton High School. We can but say that the High School orchestra is an added feature and another ornament to our “Dear Old Easton High.” As such we greet it and wish the organization of future years all success. May it always flourish, be wisely directed and its efforts ever appreciated. HELEN ML ACKERMAN 60 ORCHESTRA 1909 The Orchestra HERBERT EICHLIN, Manager Leader Herbert Eichlin, ’09 Manager Richard D. Cheesman, ’09 Instructor Mr. F. W. Freeman Piano Richard Cheesman, ’09 First Violins Herbert H. Eichi.in, ’09 John Shimer. ’ 10 MosesSherer, ’ii Harvey Freeman, ’i i Jecond Violins Charles G. Eichi.in. ’09 Reuben Miller, '11 Benj. Harrison, ’ii Dudley Gibekson, ' 11 Cello Theodore Freeman, ’io First Cornet George Freeman, ’ii Jecond Cornet Wilbur Roling, ’io Admiral Ashworth, ’12 French Horn Harold Williamson, ’io 6i RICHARD D. CHEESMAN, Manager The Glee Club S one of the organizations of the class of 1909. the Glee Club will hold a prominent place. Without any professionals, it has at least a dozen good amateurs, who are capable of rendering a few up-to-date se- lections. The club was organized in March, 1909, at Mr. C. Royer’s music studio. The first meeting proved a suc- cess. if one can judge by numbers. They immediately held an election of officers. Mr. Royer was elected. Leader; Mr. H. Walter, President; and Mr. F. Eisbcrg, Secretary and Treasurer. It was decided that all meetings should be held on Tuesday evenings at Mr. Royer’s, unless otherwise changed. As there are obstacles to hinder every undertaking, there were a few irregularities in its meetings and rehearsals. Notwithstanding the fact that they have mastered selections that would be suitable for any school exercise, they have, as yet, made no appearance. Their hopes arc set on Class Day for their debut to the public. The organization is composed of the following singers:—First Tenors, J. F. Magee, H. Walter, P. Manieri; Second Tenors. P. Schwarz, F. Eisbcrg, W. Coleman, R. Laub; First Pass, C. Siegfried, G. Bixlcr, G. Richards, R. Chcesman. Second Bass, R. Lcshcr. J. Naab. C. Krantz, H. Chidsey. FRANK EISBERG. 63 THE GLEE CLUB The Athletic Association FTER being borne on the wave of prosperity for seven years, the end of this month (June, 1909), sees the Eastcn High School Athletic Association still retaining its high standing. At the beginning of this year, the general topic of discussion was: “Can the Athletic Association survive the panic J times? This question was easily solved after we heard the Treasurer’s report of the first month. The foot- ball team was first equipped, and then credited the school with a column of victories, besides storing up a snug sum for the A. A. Then the problem of outfitting the basket-ball team was undertaken. Altho greatly handicapped by lack of a hall in which to practice, the team made a very creditable showing. The two losing sports, track and base-ball yet remained. Money was needed. The annual Bazaar, being a grand success, greatly replenished the sinking fund in the treasury. A large amount of money was expended on the track team which in the last few years has been financially failing, proved to be a hundred per cent, investment. The year on a whole has been a booming success, both from the Athletic and financial points of view. The membership greatly surpassed that of former years and thus the administration was enabled to finish its term with a larger sum in the treasury than ever before. The demand for an Easton High Athletic field has been continually growing stronger. At a late meeting of the A. A. it was decided to start a fund for the much needed ground. Although the sum is not large, still it is a beginning, with the distinction that the class of Nineteen Hundred Nine was the promoter of such a noble project. We hope this fund will so increase that a field, will soon be the property of the Easton High School Athletic Association. May our successors appreciate our efforts, and endeavor to make our plan a success. The class of 1909 leaves the Association in a most prosperous condition, and wishes the best of success to the following Athletic Administration. 65 Athletic Association Officers HENRY CHIDSEY, President Hf.nry Chidsry '09.....................President Stewart Dkwson ’10................Vice-President Lysi.e Wynans io......................Secretary Harvky Wa I.TERS '09...................Treasurcr Finance Committee Harvey Wai.tkr, Chairman George Bixi.br, ’09 M. Hai,k Jones. Jr.. ’09 Prank McInkrnky, ’09 Rau’ii Fisiikk, ’io Stewart Dkwson, '10 Howard Hay, ‘ii Dudi.ky Giberson, ’ii Sydney Vincent, '12 Cl.IEEORD SllAWDK, 12 STEWART OEWSON, Vice-Pres. 66 Members of the A. A. Seniors George Bixlcr Dick Cheesmnn Henry Chidscy Win. L. Coleman Charles G. Kiclilin Herbert H. Kiclilin Frank Eisberg W. O. Hay, Jr. Harold Herster M. Plate Jones C. H. Krantz Robert Laub Robert Lesher Jack Magee John Magee Clarence Malm Phillip Manieri Frank Mclnerney Joseph Kaab George Richards Carl Robbins Alfred Rosenbaum Leonard Ross Ralph Schilling Paul Scliwar . Wm. N. Scott Clarence Siegfried I iureuce Stone Harvey Walter John E. Young Jennie Seiple Klconore Siegert Ellen Spongier Ruth Tomer Claire M. Vcilc Juniors H. Ballcntinc Harold Brown D. Crater Virgil Davison Stewart Dcwson Win. Dutt Ralph Fisher Earl Gardner S. Kctchledge Harry Garris Jacob Grollmaii Harold Heil J. R. Heisler Clarence Hess George Johns Clinton Kline Russell Kraut- . Israel Krolin Russell Laros D. La wall Fred McKlroy Fred Miller J. Rodenbough Wilbur Roling John Shinier Ward Snyder S. Souders Russell Stone A. Strausburg Lysle Wynans Win. Ziegenhorn Isabella Werkheiser Sophomores D. Blackburn Marvin Crowell Warren Curry D. Drew Chalmcr Durand Ralph Foran Donald Gciscr Stanley Gcnthcr D. Giberson Robert Graham Howard Hay Russell Herster Sidney Kline S. Larkin II. Lehr E. Marx A. McCabe George Miller R. Miller Gordon Ncvin Robert Quiri James Reilly Howard Rice D. Sandt Karl Schwarz Frank Seibert Russell Seiple M. Sherer R. S. Sinclair M. W. Sloyer H. C. Stauffer D. Stoncy J. W. Straup J. Terrill Carl Thou Asher Tilton Fred Walter Russell White II. Williamson Marian Abel Lclia Montague Marion A. Snyder Freshmen A. J. Ashworth Philip Barron H. Berger George Cameron J. Cameron N. Carter Willard Case James Collins J. Connell Arthur Donnelly Charles Donnelly Sidney Downs Herbert Drake K. Folkenson B. Griffiths John Gunning Carl Hngeman Jay Harrison Wm. Elliot Earle Hcacock S. K. Johnson Howard Kelly Russel Kiefer R. H. Johnson Russell Kramer R. Tcinnigcr Jack Maxwell Joseph Mayer K. Meier Austin Miller Walter Mitman Milton Moses Leroy Pauli B. Purscll D. Reed Clifford Shawdc lAToy Ross Frank Schlough Earle Smith Ralph Smith E. Snyder S. Snyder Win. Snyder Emerson Sorton M. Strausburg C. P. Struthers M. Tobin J. Trowbridge S. Vincent H. Wallander S. Walter J. H. Ward S. J. Wesley N. H. Wolbach Archie Woods Bob Youells T. Freeman Mabel Ashton Marian Baumcr Frances Bell Florence Bishop Harriet Jacobs Helen Kauffman Elsie Kiefer Myrtle Knccht Florence Konn Delia Kutz Frances Laubach Mary Mooney I). N. Shirley Bessie Newman Kathryn O'Hay L. Telula Paulus Laurabellu Reed Alice Reich Anna Sitgreaves Wolverton 6? Barndoor and Jailey’s Circus WILL EXHIBIT THE FOLLOWING RARE SPECIMENS IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR Menagerie of Mildewed Monks Admission - - One Sine —b p -- 4ac Cents HIPPOTAMUS EICHLUS--OnIy Hippo Doing the “Salome” and Barn Dance. HYENA COLEMANA-The Howling and Weeping Terror of the Walnut St. Deserts. GOATUS HAYII-Captured in the Wilds of 15th St. While Killing Tom Cats. Very Young and Tender, But Will Outgrow it. Feeds On Hamsticks, Old Shoes, “Arbogast and Bastians,” Rot, and Rubbish, Harmless Unless Annoyed Excessively, Inhabits Power Houses and Wal-An-Pau-Pak. CH1PMUNKA EICHLANA (Cupido)-Small and Sassy Specimen. From Palmer Township. Lives On Irregular Verbs and Caesuras. MILDEWED MONKS-Mandrillus Scotti, Baboona Bixleria, Apa Mageea, Etc. 68 7 Foot-Ball ME record of the team that defended the Red and White on the gridiron in 1908, deserves a prominent place in the annals of Easton High. The eight men, Mclnerney, Malm, Scott, Schilling, Balcntinc, Dew- son, Blackburn, and Stauffer, who remained from the ro7 team, together with the new candidates, form- ed an aggregation from which Coach Heller soon whipped a fast team into shape. Of the new men, Stone. Smith, Folkenson and Pauli, received the much-prized E. The schedule consisted of nine games, five of which were victories, two ties, and two defeats. Such is the record that can proudly be ascribed to the team of '08. The game with Blair Hall Scrubs, our only real defeat, was played on a hot and sultry day, and the Lafayette Freshmen game was really our victory, for they scored their majority over us on a fluke in the last minute of play. Moravian Parochial and Newton were easy victims, and Allentown was once taken into camp and once tied, as was also the weighty Farm School team. Reading, our new foot-ball rival, who sacrificed several games in order to be in prime condition for their game with Easton High, was overwhelmed t6-o. The last and crowning victory of the season was the vanquishing of our bitter foe from across the river 11-0. The team is indebted to Coach Heller for its great success. Mr. Heller took hold of the team at the very be- ginning and labored unceasingly throughout the whole season, accompanied the team on their trips, and spurred them on to victory. Mr. John Dachrodt also deserves mention for the efforts he expended on Easton High. R. A. S. 7° CLARENCE MAHN, Captain Foot-ball a Officers Captain .......... FiKi.D Captain... Manager.......... Assistant Manager Coacii........... ....Clarence Maun — Frank McInkrnkv • •Ralph a. Schilling William Zikgknhorn ... Floyd E.Heller Varsity Foot-ball Team 1909 Frank McInerney. Right Half Back Clarknck Maun, Quarter Back Ralph Schilling, Full Back William Scott. Left Tackle Laurence Stonk, Left F.iul I'aul Schwarz, Guard 1910 Howard Ba LENT ink. Left Half Back Stewart Drwson, Right End Abraham Strausburc, Guard 1911 Daniel Blackburn, Right Tackle Chalmkr Durand. Half Back Harry Staukekk. Left Guard James Reilly, End RALPH A. SCHILLING, Manager 1912 Ralph Smith, Centre Karl Folkknson, End and Quarter Back Leroy Pauli, Right Guard 7« Foot-ball-1908 Statistics Name Age Height Frank McInerney ____ 19 5-9 Clarence Mahn....... 20 5-554 William Sconr....... 17 6 Laurence Stone ..... 18 5-5 Ralph Schilling..... 17 S- o Paul Sciiwarz....... 17 5-9 Howard BalENTine____ 18 5-7 Stewart Dewson...... 17 5-7 Abraham Strausburc .. 16 5-7 Daniel Blackburn — 17 5-11 Harry Staueeer...... 17 5-9 4 Chalmkk Durand ..... 16 5-6 James Reilly........ 16 5-7 Karl Folkbnson...... 17 5-8 Ralph Smith ........ 16 5-854 Leroy Pauli ........ 15 5 954 Avcragc............... 16 5-SVj Weight No. of years played I3S 2 138 3 E. H. S.. 52 58 2 128 I E. II. S.. 11 150 2 E. H. S.. 5 55 I 137 2 E. H. S.. 0 142 2 E. H. S.. s 38 I 140 2 E. H. S.. 0 161 2 128 , E. H. S.. 0 128 I E. H. S.. 16 30 1 55 I E. II. S.. 11 56 I — 42 Total 100 Summary Moravian Parochial, o ...... Newton I. S.. o Lafayette Freshmen, 6 Blair Hall Reserves, 5 .. Allentown II. S., 0 ..... Farm School, o ... Allentown H. S.. 0 ____ Reading H. S., 0 . Phillipsburg II. S.. 0 Opponents 11 72 F00T-8ALL TEAM 1908 Review of Foot-ball Season K. II. S.—5 Position Moiavi.ni Parochial .—o Reilly (Stone) ...........Left End......... Sangrcc (Rcl crt) Scott (Durand) ...........Left Tackle.................... Smith Stauffer (Jones) .........Left Guard.................... Krause Smith .....................Centre......................... Jacot Pauli (McKIrov) ...........Right Guard.................. Tryillo Blackburn.................Right Tackle................... Lippi F'olkcnson ...............Right End....................... Cole Malm ......................Quarter-back...... Rebert (Sangrcc) Dewson ...................Right Half-back........... P. Sangrcc Balcntinc ................Left Half-back.............. Williams Schilling..................Full-back.................... Schultz Touchdowns—Malm 5. Schilling 2. Balcntinc. Folkcnson, Black- burn. Referee—Strausc (Lehigh). Timekeepers—Rebert. Jones and Reilly. Linesmen—Brady. Scott and Stone. Time of halves — 15 minutes. K. II. S—$ Position I.nfayette Freshmen—6 Stone (Dewson) .........Left End...................... Benson Scott ..................Left Tackle..................... Boas Stauffer ...............Left Guard.................... Lovett Smith......................Centre...................... Lloyd Pauli ..................Right Guard............. Shar (Dann) Blackburn ..............Right Tackle................... Davis Folkcnson ..............Right End...................... Green Malm ...................Quarter-back................... Moser Balcntinc...............Left Half-back.................. Horr Dewson (MeIncrncy). .Right Half-back................ Lockwood Schilling ................Full-back................. Marshall Touchdowns—Schilling, Benson. Goal—Marshal. Referee— Smith. Umpire—Irmshler. Head linesman—Dachrodt. Time of halves—20 minutes. K. H. S.—II Position Newton I. S.—0 E. H. s.-o Position tllair Halt Scrub —j Stone Stone Left End Davis Scott Scott Left Tackle Conclv Stauffer Stauffer Smith Centre Roof Smith . Richmond Pauli Downing Pauli Right Guard Hall Blackburn Blackburn ... Right Tackle Wright Folkcnson F'olkcnson .. McCormick Malm Dunn Malm ... . Tupper Balcntinc Left Half-back... Losev Balcntinc Left Half-back .. Abraham Dewson Simpson Dewson Right Half-back .. Richards Schilling Touchdowns- Full-back —Blackburn. Malm. Goal— Mclncrncy .. Heller. Timekeepers—Jones and Nicholas 20 minutes. Time of halves— Touchdown Vantasscl. T —Davis. Referee—Heller (Ursinus) ime of halves—20 and 15 minutes. Umpire— 74 K. II. S.-5 Position A. H. S.—0 E. 11. s.-o Position A. 11. S.—0 Stone Left End Gift Stone Gift Stauffer Scott ...Left Tackle Diehl Strausburg Left Guard FogcP Stauffer Smith Wentz Smith Pauli .. Fcnstcrmachci Pauli (Schwarz) Blackburn ...Right Tackle Mathias Blackburn -.Right Tackle Reilly Rime Dewson Folkenson . .Quarter-back Wuckster Folkenson . .Quarter-back Balcntinc ..Left Half-back C. Ritter Balcntinc ..Left Half-back... Dewson ..Right Half-back W. Ritter Mclncrncy .Right Half-back.. Wuckster Schilling Full-back Moyer Schilling .... Full-back W. Ritter Touchdown—Schilling. Referee— Dachrodt. Umpire—Raub. Referee— Y ceder. Umpire—Keeler. Field judge—Smith. Head linesman—Stoncback. Time of halves—20 and 15 minutes. Head linesman—Himmelwright. Time of halves—20 minutes. E. II. S.—0 Position Farm School—0 E. H. S.-t6 Position K. II. s -0 Stone ....Left End Stone Miller Scott Left Tackle Lcwick Scott Stauffer Colten Stauffer Smith Smith Price Pauli ...Right Guard Pauli Moll Blackburn ...Right Tackle (Cant.) Ostrolcnck Blackburn Dewson Wolf Dewson (Folkenson).. ...Right End McNally Folkenson .. .Quarter-back Malm Balcntinc ..Left Half-back Major Mclncrncy .Right Half-back... Mclncrncy (Capl.).... .Right Half-back Balcntinc ..I-cft Half-back.. Dillon Schilling Full-back Schilling hull-back Stauffer Referee—Dachrodt. burn. Time of halves- Umpire—Raub. Head -20 minutes. linesman—Black- —Morris (Dickinson). Umpire—Heller (Ursinus). Field judge —Thompson. Time of halves—20 minutes. E. H.S.—II Position P. H. S.—o Stone..................Left End................... Ferguson Scott .................Left Tackle................ Millhcim Stauffer (Schwarz).....Ix;ft Guard.............. McLaughlin Smith ....................Centre..................... Smith Pauli (Durand).........Right Guard............ O'Brien Blackburn .............Right Tackle............ Houser Folkenson (Reilly)...Right End.................... Pickle Malm ..................Quarter-back................... Korp Balcntinc .............Ixfft Half-back................ Dodd Mclncrncy .............Right Half-back.............. Reilly Schilling ...............Full-back................ Caviston Touchdowns— Mclncrncy. Schilling. Goal—Blackburn. Referee —McCaa (Lafayette). Umpire—Snyder (Lafayette). Head Linesman—Chalmers. Time of halves—25 minutes. 75 Basket-ball 1908-1909 AN AGER Young had arranged a very difficult and extraordinary schedule, including teams supposed to be out of the High School class. Easton High was slated to meet such teams as Moravian College, Moravian Parochial, Allentown Prep, Reading High and Stroudsburg Normal School. We had a reason for taking on so hard a schedule, as there were prospects of Easton High's greatest basket-ball season. With the veterans. L. Stone. Frank Mclncrncy. Daniel Blackburn and Robert Lcsh- er. as a nucleus, and a squad of fifteen candidates from which two men. R. Stone and W. Snyder, of veteran calibre and endurance, were found. Did the future ever look brighter? The joy at the seeming find of a championship team soon turned to disappointment. R. Leslier and Captain Stone sustained injuries in the first part of the season which necessitated their remaining out of the game for the balance of the season, beside the canceling of some of our games. All things considered, what there was of the season was very successful. Our boys won 4 out of 7 games played. Had these misfortunes not occurred, E. H. S. would have possessed its best team. We believe that our fellows would not have been compelled to strike their colors to one of their opponents. The team loses L. Stone, F. Mclncrncy. R. Lcshcr and R. Schilling by graduation. Here’s to a successful season for trjio under the leadership of R. Stone, who succeeds his brother as captain. 76 8ASKET-BALL TEAM 1909 LAURENCE H. STONE, Captain Basket-ball Season ’08-09 Officers Captain ............... Manager................ Asst. Manager.......... Members of Varsity Team 1909 Frank McInhrnky, ’09 Forward Robert Lusher, ’09 Centre Laurence Stone, '09 Guard Ralph Schilling, ’09 Guard 1910 Ward Snyder Guard Russell Stone Forward 19! 1 Daniel Blackburn Centre Laurence H. Stone, ’09 —John k. Young, ’09 - ■ ■ Ward M. Snyder, 'io JOHN E. YOUNG, Manager 78 Review of Basket-ball eason Schedule, 1908-09 Jan. 9. 1909—Allentown Prep, at Allentown. Jan. 23. 1909—Moravian Par. at Bethlehem. March 3, 1909—Crescents at Easton. Jan 30. 1909—P'Burg H. S. at Easton. March 5. 1909—Stroudsburg Nor. at Stroudsburg. Feb. 5, 1909—Reading H. S. at Reading. March 24. 1909—Victors at Easton. Statistics, 1908-09 Age Weight Height Halves playe l Points L. Stone. '09 ... 19 129 5 f«- 4 8 12 Mclncrncy. ’09 ... 19 149 5 ft- 10 14 40 Lcshcr. '09 ... 18 15 5 6 ft. 2 6 IO Schilling. ’09 ... 18 159 5 ft. 10 2 2 Snyder. ’10 ... 16 II 5 ft- 3 12 22 R. Stone. '10 ... 17 120 5 ft. 5 14 34 Blackburn. ’11 ... 18 1-40 5 ft- 11 12 l8 138 January 9.1909 E. II. S.—u Allentown Prep.— S Mclncrncy...............Forward................ Narcowitch R. Stone................Forward ............... G. Jacobs I.cshcr.................Centre.................... Brennan I . Stone...............Guard.................. M. Jacobs Blackburn...............Guard................ Reno (Capt.) Points—Mclncrncy 6. R. Stone 2. U Stone 2, Blackburn 2. G. Jacobs 9, Brennan 14. M. Jacobs 1, Reno 4. January 23.1909 E- H. S.—16 Moravian Parochial—1; R. Stone...............Forward.................... Smith Mclncrncy..............Forward..................... Cole Blackburn..............Centre.................... Schulz L. Stone...............Guard..................... Waters Snyder.................Guard.................... Laubach Points—Mclncrncy 6. Blackburn 4, I.. Stone 4. Snyder 2. Cole 8. Smith 9. 79 January 30.1909 March 3.1909 R. H. S. a6 Phillipsbtirg—S Mclncrney.................Forward........................ Dodd R. Stone..................Forward...................... Reilly Blackburn.................Centre................... E. Tilton L. Stone..................Guard.................... R. Tilton Snyder....................Guard........................ Wilson Points—Mclncrney 8. R. Stone 6. Blackburn io. L. Stone 2, Dodd 2. E. Tilton .t, R, Tilton 2. R, H. S.—J4 Crescent —:y Mclncrney.................Forward................. McF.lroy R. Stone..................Forward.................. Vincent Lcshcr....................Centre................... Gcnthcr Blackburn.................Guard....................... Ross Snyder....................Guard..................... Wesley Points—Mclncrney 12. R. Stone 6. Lcslicr 8. Blackburn 4. Snyder 4, McElroy 6, Vincent 7, Gcnthcr 2, Wesley 2. February 5.1909 H. It. S.—16 Reading It. S.—as Me I ncrncy............... Forward............... Hartman R. Stone................Forward................. Richards Blackburn ..............Centre.................. Lcinbach Snyder..................Guard...................... Levan L. Stone................Guard................... Phillips Points—Mclncrney 2. R. Stone 8. Snyder 2. L. Stone 4, Mart- man 10. Richards 2. Levan 8. Phillips 5. March 5.1909 E. It. S.—17 SliowlstMirg Normat— jS Mclncrney................Forward.......................Gill R. Stone.................Forward................... Pcnabaz Blackburn................Centre..................... Travis SchilliiiK...............Guard...................... Bwagan Snyder...................Guard.................... Duraghcr Points—Mclncrney 5. R. Stone 6. Blackburn 2. Snyder 4, Gill 7, Pcnabaz 9, Travis 14, Bwagan 4. Dragher 2. March 24,1909 K. It. S.-36 Victors—15 Mclncrney Forward R. Stone Lcslicr Schilling Snyder Points—Mclncrney 18. R. Stone 6. Lcslicr 2. Schilling 2, Sny- der 8. Vincent to. Wesley 2, Shawdc 1, Smith 2. So Track Season EVER were the prospects for a more successful track season brighter than this year. At the call for candidates about thirty-five responded, which was very encouraging. With the exception of Mclnerncy. Manicri. and Balcntine of last year’s team, a new team had to be formed and under the careful training of Mr. J. Whitney Colliton, Capt. of Lafayette Track Team. 1906 and crack short distance runner, who so kindly offered his services at the opening of the season. one of the host teams that ever represented E. H. S. on the track was formed as was seen by the showing we made with seven other teams in the relay races which arc held by Pennsylvania University annually, and landed second place, thus bringing home with us four cups. We also competed in a handicap meet with Lafayette and were defeated by the close score of 47 to 33. The 220 yd. dash record was broken by Capt. Balcntine by running it in 25 seconds, and two records, the mile and two mile, were established by Malm. Out of the thirty-five men the following were «elected to compose the team: Balcntine, Bixlcr, Chidsey, Cole- man, Manicri, Malm, Blackburn. Magee. Snyder. Durand. Mclnerncy, Dewson, Miller. Reilly. The track monogram was awarded to the following: Balcntine, Bixlcr, Manicri. Malm, Blackburn. Magee. Durand, Dewson, and Miller. against Allentown H. S. in the first meet—defeating them by the score of 82 5 6 to 24 1 6. Out of a schedule of seven meets, only two were competed, that of Allentown and the Relay Team at Philadelphia. On the 24th of April the Relay Team composed of Balcntine, Bixlcr. Blackburn -and Magee journeyed to Philadelphia and competed MANAGER. 8 Track Team Richard D. Chidsky ... Manager J. WlIITNBY COLLITON . BlXLKR Magee 1909 Coleman Manieri Chidsky McInkrnev Dewson 1910 Snyder Balentink 1911 Blackburn Durand MILLER Reiuv RICHARD D. CHEESMAN, Manager HOWARD BALENTINE, Captam 82 TRACK TEAM 1908 Track and Field Records ScS Event. Time or Distance. Holder. Where Made. Bethlehem Fair Ground B. P. Boyle, ’06 Hackcttstown Track f H. F. Walter, ’04 Lafayette Track 1 A. J. Palmer, '05 D. M. Kirkpatrick, '04 W. T. Miller, ’04 A. J. Palmer, ’04 D. M. Kirkpatrick, '04 J. M. Innes, ’08 J. M. Innes! ’0$ C. Malm, '09 C. Malm, '09 1« « High Jump Running Broad Jump 12-Pound Shot Put 12-Pound Hammer Throw Pole Vault One Mile Run Two Mile Run 5 Hackcttstown Track Lafayette Track Sliillington Field Lafayette Field 84 Easton High School, 826; Allentown High School, 241 IOO yard dash—First. Balcntiuc. E. H. S.; second. Coleman. E. H. S.: third. Chidscy. E. H. S.: time, n 3 5 seconds. 220 yard dash—First. Balcntinc. E. H. S.: second. Schaefer. A. 11. S.: third. Magee. E. H. S.: time. 25 1 5 seconds. ■1-10 yard run—First. Magee. E. H. S.: second. Blackburn. E. H. S.: third. Bixlcr. E. H. S.: time. 57 4 S seconds. 880 yard run—First. Miller. E. H. S.: second. Iioblcn. A. H. S.; third, Mclncrney. E. H. S.: time. 2 minutes, 23 seconds. One mile run—First. Malm. E. H. S.; second. Manicri. E. H. S.: third. Grady. A. H. S.; time. 5 minutes. 7 3 5 seconds. Two mile run—First. Malm. E. H. S.: second. Manicri. E. H. S.; third. Gift. A. H. S.; time. 13 minutes. 25 seconds. 220 yard hurdles—First. Miller. E. H. S.: second. Reilly. E. II. S.: time. 31 seconds. High Jump—First. Rahn. A. H. S.: second. Blackburn. E. H. S.: third, tic. Reilly. E. H. S.. Hoblin. A. H. S. Ritter, A. H. S.: height, 5 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump—First. Blackburn. E. II. S.: second. Bixlcr. E. H. S.: third. Yerger. A. 11. S.: distance. 18 feet 6 inches. Shot Put—First. Dewson. E, H. S.: second, Ritter, A. H. S.; third. Moyer. A. II. S.; distance. 31 feet. 71 2 inches. Hammer Throw—First, Moyer. A. H. S.: second. Krantz. E. II. S.; third. Scott. E. H. S.; distance. 83 feet. 4 inches. Pole Vault—First. Durand. E. II. S.: second. Snyder. E. H. S.: third, tie. Schilling, E. H. S.. Wuchstcr. A. H. S.: distance. 7 feet. 6 inches. Totals—E. H. S.. 825 6; A. H. S.. 24 1 6. Officials—Starter. Howard. Judges—Colliton. Irnishlcr. Rum- baugh. Lafayette: McAIcc. Smith. E. H. S. Timers—Paxton. Darsie. I ifayelte. Base-ball Season 1909 B'lSWflli I ‘THOUGH the base-ball season is not yet completed, it is possible to give an account of the line of H Work the ftoys are doing this year. Eight games have been played up to the present time of writing. June ist: five having been won and three lost. Two of the games lost were with such worthy oppo- .riw5? hill. nents as Hackettstown C. C. I. and the Lafayette Freshmen. The other one was lost to Phillipsburg High in a seven inning game when the Jersey boys scored one run but secured no hits, losing but two of last years team, we were pretty well fixed at the beginning of the season, and it was this that enabled us to give Hackettstown such a scare. Blackburn who did the bulk of the pitching proved himself to be the best pitcher that ever wore an Easton High uniform. In six games he had seventy strike-outs to his credit, and pitched three no-hit games. L. Stone also pitched several great games. The second base position was well taken care of by Richards, who has played on the High School nine for four years. His work this year was of first class order. Sandt’s work behind the bat was excellent and lie has shown himself to be one of the best catchers Easton High has had for some time. The rest of the infield positions are held down in fine manner by Mclnerney, Scott. Terrill, L. Stone and Heil. The outfield gardens were filled by Krantz, Dcwson, R. Stone and Schilling: each of whom robbed their opponents of several nice hits by their good fielding. Terrill. Mclnerney and Scott led with the stick work. There are several hard games yet to be played and if the boys keep on improving they arc sure to finish a splendid season. MANAGER. S6 BASE-BALL TEAM 1909 JACK F. MAGEE, Manager Officers Captain.....................Clifford Krantz Manager................Jack P. Macbb Assistant Manager.....Russell Stone Coach...........................John Daciirodt Members of Team 1909 Richards MclNBKNEV... L. Stone Schilling-• - • Dbwson 1910 R. Stone Hbil Blackburn - • • ■ 1911 Sandt— 1912 Tkrkill Base-ball Team CLIFFORD KRANTZ, Captain 8S Base-ball Averages Name Terrim. .. . McInernky Scorr ... Drwson ... Bi.ackburn Kkantz ... I„ Stonb .. Sandy ___ Richards . R. Stone . Hbil ..... SCHIM.INC . Batting average Games played -4OO 8 •38s S 3 4 3 .286 6 ■273 7 •23S 7 .211 7 .208 8 .200 8 .200 4 .167 3 •059 6 89 --Season of 1 909 Fielding Name average Brackburn ................................... 1.000 Heir. ....................................... i.ooo SCHII.UNC ................................... 1.000 Sandy ..........................................982 Richards .......................................935 McInernby ......................................933 L. Stone .......................................889 Kranyz .........................................857 Scott ........................................ 850 Deyvson ........................................750 Terrim. .........................................7M R. Stone .......................................500 Review of Base-ball Season Easton High School vs. Hackctlstown C. C. I.. Apiil 10. 1909. Boston High School. R. 1«. 0. A. H. llackcttsiovvii C. C. I. R. 11 0. A. K. Malm. ss 0 2 0 3 Brown, ss 0 1 0 4 2 Richards. 2b 0 2 2 1 Good. If 1 1 c 1 Blackburn, p 0 0 0 2 0 Gregory, cf 0 0 2 0 0 ■V Krantz, cf 0 0 1 O 0 Irving. 2b 0 0 4 I Scott, il 2 I 6 I 2 Dempsey, 3b 0 0 t I 2 Terrill, 3b 0 I 3 0 O Faust, rf 0 1 0 O O Schilling, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Maskicll, p 0 0 1 I 0 Total 4 3 24 9 8 Total 6 -7 11 9 Easton High School vs. Allentown High School, April I 7, 1909. Boston High School. R. 11. O. i-:. Allentown High School. R. If. 0. A. B. Malm, ss 2 2 1 0 2 Ritter, c 0 0 1 2 0 Richards. 2b 2 2 2 0 Dacuffcr. If 0 0 0 O 2 Sandt. c 2 2 9 1 0 Yundt. cf 0 0 O 0 Blackburn, p 2 1 0 2 0 Mover, p 0 0 0 3 O Dcwson, If i i 0 0 0 Fogcl. ib 0 3 0 1 R. Rube, ss Mclncmev. ib i 0 3 i 0 S. Rube, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Terrill. 3b 0 1 0 0 0 Bittner. 3b 0 0 3 0 0 L. Stone, rf 2 i 0 0 0 Young, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Total 12 12 «5 7 2 Total 0 12 6 3 90 Easton High School vs. Phillipsburg High School, May 5, 1909. Hatton High School. R. H. o. A. K. Phllllpaburg High School. K. H. o. A. H. Richards, 2b 0 I 0 o 0 Kirkcndall. 2b 0 0 0 3 0 Sandt, c o IO 0 1 Houser, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Blackburn, p o 2 o I o Dodd, p 0 0 1 0 Dewson, If o 0 I o o O’Brien, c 0 O 4 I 0 Krantz, cf 0 0 o I 0 Korp. ss 0 o o 3 0 Scott, ib 0 I 4 I 0 Wilson, 3b o o 2 i I Terrill, 3b 0 I 2 2 0 McLaughlin, ib 0 IO o o Schilling, rf 0 0 I 0 0 Smith, rf 0 2 0 o Hcil. ss 0 o 0 1 0 Williston, If 0 0 I o o L. Stone, ss o o 0 0 0 - - - - Total 0 5 18 6 1 Total 0 21 9 I Easton High School vs. Moravian College, May 8, 1909. Hatton High School. R. II. o. A. 8. Moravian College. R. H. 0. A. K. Blackburn, p O o o 0 O Krebs. SS 0 0 0 2 1 Richards. 2b 2 I 3 2 0 Brummer. p 0 O 3 2 1 Terrill. 3b I 2 I I Andrews, rf O I 0 I L. Stone, ss 0 0 0 0. Schecl. If 0 2 O 0 Sandt, c O I 14 2- 0 Mueller, ib 0 0 7 O 1 Krantz. cf O I I O o Wesenberg, cf 0 0 1 I 0 R. Stone. If 0 I 0 0 o Bahnson. 2b 0 2 2 2 2 I Schilling, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hagen, 3b 0 I O 0 — — — — — — — — — — Total 3 7 2 6 I Total 0 27 9 7 9' Easton High School vs. Spartan Field Club, May 12. 1909. Fa ton High School. R. H. O. A. K. Spartan Field Club. R. H. o. A. K. Blackburn, p I I 2 o Hay, cf p 0 O 0 o O Richards. 2b o 0 2 2 0 Brown, ss 0 O o 3 1 L. Stone. 3b ss 0 I 0 I 0 Fisher, ib 0 0 12 0 0 R. Stone, rf 0 I 0 I 0 Hughes. 3b I I 2 3 Sandt. c 2 I iS I 0 Ward. 2b 0 3 O 0 Krantz. cf 0 I 0 o o D. Crater, c 0 0 6 2 0 Dewson, If 2 0 0 0 Albert. If 0 0 i I 0 Scott. lb 2 5 0 1 Kelly, rf 0 0 0 o licit, ss 0 o 0 0 0 J. Crater, p 0 i 6 0 Terrill. 3b o I i o o Kucblcr. cf .. 0 0 i 0 Total 7 10 27 7 I Total 3 I 24 «5 4 Easton High School vs. Moravian Parochial School. May 15. 1909. KaHon High School. R. 11. O. A. K. Moravian Parochial School. R. H. O. A. K. Terrill 3b .. 1 1 2 O Richards. 2b 2 0 3 3 0 Smith. 3b 0 2 I I 0 2 3 2 R. Stone, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Abernathy, If 0 1 0 O I 5 3 2 Dewson, If 0 1 I 0 0 Cole, ib 0 10 0 2 Mclncmcy. ib 0 1 9 1 I Schulz. 2b I 3 I 0 Schilling, cf 1 0 0 0 Olpp. cf 0 0 0 0 Hcil. ss 0 1 2 1 0 Sipps, rf 1 3 0 0 Total 8 7 27 10 4 Total 4 27 II 7 92 Easton High School vs. Lafayette Freshmen, May 26, 1909. Easton High School. K. H. 0. A. E. I.afayelle Freshmen. R. 11. O. A. E. Terrill, 3b O 1 0 I Day, lb O 5 0 Blackburn, p 0 1 0 O Coulter, rf I L. Stone, ss 0 I 2 0 O Benson, 3b 2 0 I Sandt, c 0 0 10 2 0 Meyer, cf 0 1 I 0 ] Mclncrncy, ib O I 2 0 I Lockwood, 2b 1 i 2 0 R. Stone, rf I 0 0 I Pryor, rf 0 3 0 0 Schilling, If 0 t 0 O Boas, p 0 0 I 3 2 Hcil, rf 0 0 0 0 — - Total I 3 18 4 3 Total 6 4 21 8 4 Easton High School vs. Phillipsburg High School, May 29, 1909. Easton High School. R. it. 0. A. R. Phillipsburg High School. R. U. O. A. E. 18 1 Richards, ss 2b 1 3 I Houser, cf 0 2 0 I Terrill, 3b 2 1 0 1 2 Dodd, p 0 0 0 6 0 Blackburn, 2b p 0 2 0 1 0 Reilly, c 2 I IO 0 I L. Stone, p ss 0 0 0 i 0 McLaughlin, ib O 0 9 1 3 Krantz. cf 1 1 1 0 I Korp. ss 2 0 0 1 0 Dewson, If 2 1 0 0 Williston, If 0 2 0 2 Mclncrncy, ib 2 1 6 0 O Wilson, 3b 0 0 0 1 2 Schilling, rf 0 0 0 0 Smith, rf cf 0 I 0 0 0 __ O'Brien, rf O 0 0 0 0 Total 8 8 27 6 4 Total 6 2 24 9 10 9 93 George Washington Blxler Behold the nuisance of our clot . Ceorge U fellow who i always out of his place. Ru- mor has it that he had a girl Once upon a time. Bix” is the Big Noise” of the Senior Glee Cluh. One of his many bad habits is to inakc himself prominent where he ought to lx scarce. George never realizes when he is being queered. According to all reports he will become agent for a shovel concern. If “hot air” does anything toward making a success out of it. we recommend Bix most gladly. Richard Douglas Chcesman This cute little chap arrived four years ago from Weatherly, Pa. Some of the young ladies just worship Dick. During his high school career, he has shattered many hearts. Rich became very popular (?) in his Senior year for the manner in which he conducted the track team. Sorry to say. Dick has one bad fault, lie is a boot-lickcr. Me even command the good-will of Janitor Barron. He is very winning to newcomers who have had the oppor- tunity of hearing his sweet (?) low-pitched voice only a few times. After leaving school. Chcesman will devote his time promoting Marathon . Henty Russell Chidscy I.o 1 The noble and dignified Pres, of the A. A. He so loves tuh uhdress uh rncctin' ” that he hold uh rncctin' ” of the said A. A. about once every three months. You have all read about hi Clidden tour last summer, so I won’t dwell upon it. Hi great specialty is hunting the wild and festive ground-hog in the wilderness around Roxburg. where, bearing his trusty .22, he has had numerous hand-to-hand conllicl with man- eating chipmunks and other large game. His business is inventing slang. 95 William Lyman Coleman 'flic freak of our class, he iiossesscs a double voice and will cry when teased about the girl . Bill is a bashful child and is never seen with a fair one unless “Chid” is by his side. ‘‘Willie ’ has an idea he is handsome and that all eyes are upon him after making one of his famous (?) speeches. Bill” is also a fighter of great re- nown. The only time he was ever knocked out was in his Freshman year. He will most likely follow this profession. Charles Garfield Eichlln Our dear little cupid. I.ittle Charles hails from the jungles of Palmer township. When speaking he assumes the role of an angel. Many a time has the school been moved to tears by his angelic attitude (?). If oil should increase in price no doubt Charlie would be flunking for some time to come, for the above is John D.’s chief victim. During his first year at High School Charlie trudged the Straight and nar- row path, but in hi latter years tic has strayed away and he now uses bad words. He even strayed so far from the l-eaten path that he became lost among the nightingales. Xo hope is entertained for him. Herbert Heaty Eiehlin This is “Charlie” Kichlin’s little cousin. They certainly do resemble each other tf). I.ikc all people of surplus flesh, “Herb” is good-natured. The morning after a good show all flock around Tub” to hear the latest news from the front. The motto was passed around the Staff of the Rechauffe. “Sparc the Editor.” So as Herb is a good all-around fellow we all wish him luck at his favorite occupation, “Sawing Wood.” 96 Frank Bilbere Our must brilliant student. Frank possesses an unknown amount of nerve. The way he •'knocked «he fellow on Christina demonstrated this. Eisc” i the Big Chief’ of all cheap humorists. He devoted most of hi time in hi Senior year in rehearsing play in which he wa always the relentless villain? He will, ac- cording to his own estimation, be on the stage next fall. William Oscar Hay, Jr. Yes! the above i a likeness of “Molly Hay of the necktie and sock fame. Who ha not heard this little boy using his famous motor cycle laugh to urge Magee on to hi daring deeds? Oscar has such a peculiar strut, that one can not determine which direction “Bill i going. I.ittle Willie” is a hunter of great renown (?). He actually shot a cat m hi hack-yard one day. William command a fine flow of language and does not waste it on the fair ones. After leav- ing school Bill will devote most of hi time writing short sketches of his fellow German students. Harold James Hester The quiet boy of our class. When he speaks (which is very seldom) it lull one to leep. His physique resembles a bone treated with hy- drochloric acid. His High School career has been made miserable by Jonc ' tab of cheap humor at his expense. It is rumored lie belong to some “Black (?) Hand (?) society. He is an expert roller skater (?) and has great hope (?) of becoming champion of Kaston. He ha a Swift position in view. 97 Mat tew Hale Jones, Jr. June is tlie professional sportsman of the clast: camps, hunts. fishes. and is interested in athletics. He is a true sportsman, lie is an advocate of Roosevelt and the G. O. 1’,. and hat plant of hit oun which are to be put into execution as soon at he becomes president. This will undoubtedly give you an idea of the brain lurking behind the physiognomy depicted here. Hut a much better idea will be conveyed by the additional fact that he has a sense of humor fearfully and wonderfully made and horrible to the extreme. Is a confirmed bachelor and loves to collect stamps. Clifford Harrison Krantr Aha! Duffy, old man! Krantz is the original Human Pile-Driver, his favorite enjoyment was in punching and mauling his immediate neigh- bors until they howled for mercy. He is famous for bis many and varied love affairs; his ability to remain true to one only lasting about a week: then there is a scandal, and Krantz says “Her? Huh! t don't go with her any more. He is the only class president wearing a beard six days in the week (he gets a shave every Saturday night). His future is unVr.r wn. Robert Joseph Laub The Walking Wonder of College Hill. Any- one who has not seen I.aub when in a hurry has missed one of the seven wonders. If he were not here we would never have believed that a human being needed all four limbs for locomotion. The best way to secure him would be to tie his arms, then Laub couldn’t move. He is going to become manager of I.aubach’s Daylight Department Store, and will carry a full line of socks, peanuts, air-ships, automobiles, etc. (adv.) 98 Robert Allen Lceticr Legs Almighty, otherwise known as Du-Plick- er Richard, the Bull. If you have ever seen lusher in a pair of swimmics” you will be ready to admit that truth is stranger than fic- tion. He always approved of everything said in Room B, and whenever the class heard him sing out Right you are, etc. it looked for a hasty exit for I.esher and his legs. He belonged to the Amalgamated Federation of Free Passers, which met in Room C. every afternoon, but we think that this will not permanently cripple him. John Fackenthal Magee The above portrait, copyright by Barron, is the only authorised likeness of the late editor of the Junto. If all his talcs are true he has the Colonel of the Red Hussars out in the first, when it comes to being the real swell thing with the fair sex. But in this as in I.atin. where he was about the only one able to bluff, bis marvelous ability to “put on a front” has astonished all beholders. He managed the base- ball team, altho he never mentions it. His fu- ture is Still undecided. John Wesley Magee The other of The Two Magees. He is just like Jack, bluffer, etc., and has a voice like the bull of Bashan. According to Child Hoy. the expert statistician, Johnnie’s speech is 17 per cent. English and the rest is a mix- ture of roar and hot air. He was an indispen- sable part of the Show that opened at 10.10 A. M. and was also aide to give a c'rcct imuhta- shun of-------in the famous monologue entitled Quiet, please.” Nothing is known of his fu- ture. 99 Clarence Oscar Mnhn 'Tcrciva!' Clarence Malm think that lie i the Only Original Everything That Worth While. His various victories in numerous “Marathons anil other amusements have so encouraged him that he can make hi five feet of height seem almost any sire. Malm is seldom angry, but the query: Want to buy a dog? alu-ays seems to l.iing unpleasant thoughts of past trouble, and Malm promptly riles. Philip Michael Mantoi T This is the only genuine young Cochinvar that ever existed in E. H. S. His various love affair have been the joy of everyone who wanted to knock him. and. in truth, he deserve all he gets, and a little more. He has all his love letter properly classified by the Cunn System. He lias some good points, but it is doubtful that the I. C. S. can drive from him lit innate lati- nes . Frank Thomas Mclnetncy “Scin Haar ist nicht von Gold. E ist von Feucrsrot.” Mac is what might be termed a full-fledged Senior—good athlete, popular with the faculty, an t. what is more valued, with the ladies. Mac is a good all around fellow and would be a paragon if it were not for a few faults. His adoration of math., particularly Trig., is entirely uncalled for, in fact, it is most unbecoming a man of Mac's calibre. Goldsmith claims Mathe- matics is a science for the meanest of intellects. ' hut no fear need be entertained on this score for Mac, for he i slowly thouglr surely over- coming his violent love for this study. IOO Joseph Morrison Nub Naab is another of non magno eorporc, but my! what magno corpore of brains! Joe w a good worker anil a hard orrc, and if there ever is a shining light held up to posterity as a model student and business man he should cer- tainly be the one. If the school were composed of many like him. the faculty would probably render services gratis, for it would then be a pleasure to teach. In delivering presents the Senior Santa Claus mistook Joe for some one else and gave him a base-ball bat, a most pecu- liar present. Hut if 1 am not mistaken, the base-ball candidates were short one man then and this was a gentle hint for Joe to get busy. Very good advice, too. If one has the time a little exercise is a fine thing. George Jacob Richards Rich is a model student—from the faculty's point of view—he is a!wa prepared no matter in what subject, never ponies, never was known to flunk, und so wcitc. Hut Rich is unlike a model student in that he is actually interested in athletics! Nay. even more, plays on the base- ball team and has played there four consecutive years without ruining his reputation as a student! This is why Rich has that exquisite coloring of visage so much admired by the girls, and this is why when he blushes—which often hap- pens—lie performs that interesting operation like a sixteen-year-old debutante. This, of course, attracts attention and some of the fellows arc freen with envy over the inroads of this same air blush. Keep up the record Rich and for- get what the fellows say about you! Call Henry- Robb-.ns Shorty is absolutely the most abbreviated man in the class. This is not a side show ad, but the rock-bottom truth. No one can reach him when it comes to sixe (specimen of June Jones' humor), and the most peculiar thing about him is he doesn’t grow. Shorty is one of those peo- ple who attend to their own business and in consequence are not seen and appreciated as much as they merit. His apartments arc at some distance from school, but he is too sensi- ble a man to begrudge himself the exercise of walking and in consequence does not keep a chauffeur, as Hap Rosenbaum claims he is about to «'o. IOI Alfred Newberger Rosenbaum Hap it ihc typical auto enthusiast. He wears the conventional auto styles boasts of the num- ber of telegraph poles he laid low last week— not to speak of hens, pigs, pedestrians and other trifles—how long it took him to come home from Nazareth, what types of cars are popular now, what their rating is. etc. Another fruitful sub- ject for conversation is his lady friends, and although no one in High School has as yet locat- ed them, the general supposition is that they re- side either in Nazareth or Hcllcrtown, the latter preferred. Hap is the real thing when it comes to motoring, but anything else is Greek to him. Wc arc afraid that boy has the disease known as autolunacy. We hope we arc mistaken, but the symptoms look very bad. One of the worst is his desire to cut Lafayette for Lehigh. Leonard Bari Ross Leonard Earl Ross is a small, tow-headed youth of prepossessing appearance, who is very much in evidence. He has a voice of peculiarly car-picrcing qualities, which can be heard all over the main room at all hours of the day. Ilis only other important possession is the smoking habit. As a smoker he is unsurpassed. After Leonard graduates, lie has decided to accept a position as a traveling salesman for the United Cigar Company. Wc wish him success. Ralph Andrew Schilling Ralph Andrew Schilling is sandy-haired and hopeful, with a general fondness for deep Brunettes. Ralph is a ladies’ man, being con- tinually with Marge. Ralph also has athletic ambitions, his accomplishments including foot- ball. basket-ball, sprints, golf, tennis and ping pong. Tire latter being his favorite. He is open to congratulations upon his recent election as Manager of Sally” Scent's Ring Pong Team. 102 •Paul Edgar Schwarz By looking at this picture one would conclude that this young man possessed stupendous energy and an unlimited amount of activity. Not to, gentle reader! As we behold Paul Kdgar Schwarz strolling leisurely along Northampton Street, v c arc forcibly reminded of the mule that hasn't yet reached the homestretch. lie is so modest ? and retiring ? that we hardly know anything rctnarkahlc to say about him. Paul bat decided to live retired after he graduates, and we hope that all his friends will imitate his walk, and if o we aic confident that they will never perish from over exertion. William Neely Scott This my friends is our little tin soldier or in other words our military man. William Neely Scott. Scott want to become a soldier. All you hear him talk about is soldiers.” no matter where he is, whether in class room or on the street. He has decided to enter West Point next year, and we venture to predict that if lie shoots Philipinos or some other breed of insects with the accuracy with which he can shoot sparrows, he'll exterminate the whole bunch, Claresce Sterling Siegfried Siegfried, the Deutsche Crammatic shark. Posi- tive proof is offered that barring liisbcrg he can absorb more German in any given time than anybody else in the class. One day Siggy dunked and the next day a Junto extra was out announcing the fact. That shows what a live editor we have. Another of Siggy's failings is hi inordinate desire to attend social functions. Do you know why? Well, we'll tell you the se- cret. This year he became the proud owner of a dress suit! Can you blame hint? If it were not for the fact that he is a good little ball player he would be in danger of being made an honorary member of the ‘‘Dingle-llop Social Club. 103 Laurence Keck Stone Larry i our business manager, mil w pend- ing molt of hi time in hand to hand combat with photographer , engravers, printer , etc. On him the latest style in headgear depend and the appearance of our linen. He i al o quite an athlete, being the energetic Captain of the Basket-Ball Team that has won o many game this season. Harvey George Walter This i the pretty boy of our class. Take a good look at him and ec for yourself. Isn't lie cute? No (?) Ye (?)—That's what a cer- tain Junior girl said of him. “Chubby. a we call him, seems to be a favorite with the young ladies, and if so,—we are confident that he could give “Folly Schwarr, Sandy-haired Schilling and a feu- others a good warm rub in the line of feminine quotations. Chubby is also the Treasurer of the A. A. and spend most of hi time in fixing up accounts. John Eplmam Young Alas! fis Love! 'Tis love! That continually effects the mind of our classmate, John Kphraim Young. That John is a ladies' man is beyond doubt. For, when the moon is full and sleep on the bosom of the Ilushkill, John like to stand on that little bridge and watch the moonbeam play tag on the water, and—speak softly into the cars that listen attentively. We all wish John and his affinity” a happy and prosperous life. 104 IO ,05 Helen May Ackerman Helen is another one of our brilliant com- mercials, who ha won such renown for that wonderful (?) Knglish Commercial division.” She is deeply interested in Shakespearean play , especially Julius Caesar, and wa one of the dramatist personae when part of it wa given at school. We expect to find her upon the stage in a few year starring a one of the lien Creet player . And yet. 1 have heard that Helen is in love. Thu it is that many career arc strangely and foolishly blighted Edith Antoinette Beaulieu Jeannette Neiman Andrews Jeannette is our society girl. Slic is always cn- Raged in some social function and manages some- how or other to get to rnost of the Fraternity dances. But would you think it? She is the greatest bluffer of our class. This is why she has so much time for society, for her art in bluff- ing has always taken the place of study. O that wc all could bluff: Only she who possesses that art is able to appreciate the full value of it. One of Jeannette's worst habits is getting to school too early. (?) She never knows what to do to pass her spare moments and with Margaret de- clares that she will undoubtedly remedy this fault by hereafter coming late. i,ook at her picture I Do you not detect a smile? Edith is always smiling when she isn't laughing. And do you not sec how red her cheeks arc? That is the natural color. She and Ethel are the commercial polers. What one can't get the other will, and so they work together. They arc both good talkers, not as literary speakers, but as plain ordinary conversationalist . I really believe Edith talks in her sleep, for I have never heard her quiet. I cannot prophesy her future, although she makes comic recitations a specialty. Margaret Isabelle Carlin Margaret is a girl who blushes like a rose when anyone looks at her. During the past three years her school career was never marred by that uncontrollable member, the tongue, but alas! no longer do wc find her a quiet demure maiden, but one of our greatest chatterboxes. And listen! Margaret has made many friends among the Freshman boys, and I believe lias condescended to tutor several who have es- pecially appealed to her. for we can conceive of no other method in her madness. Take heed Margaret and be not ruled so soon by love! Agnes Gertrude Cocioy Behold her! So little yet possessed of so much! Agnes is one of our quiet brilliant girls who always attends to her own affairs and yet is always willing to help others. She is a great essayist, having had honorable mention as a con- testant in the Historical Ivrsay Contest. She too has added to the renown of the Commercial Knglish division. She speaks only when she is spoken to, and yet always seems to have a jolly good time along with the others. We know little about her excepting the fact that she seldom fails in her lessons. Emeline Rebecca Dinkey Kmelinc is most noted for her bluntness, or in other words, for saying just what she thinks, whether it be for one's good or bad. She delights in visiting the different teachers and in distribut- ing little note-books, and in arguing the grade-sys- tem. She especially is graded too low for her excellent proficiency, although she herself admits that she is quite skilled in the ait of blutHng. She is one who, so patriotic, observed the mem- ory of Washington by coming to school. We expect her to become a teacher in mathematics, which seems to be her favorite study. Mary Dolores Dougherty I.ook at her! Is not her very character por- trayed on her face? Mary is one of the dearest girls of our class. Ilcr gentle manner and pleas- ing ) crsonality have won for her numerous friends, both girls and boys. Of the latter she lias made several friends in the Junior class, one of whom is especially interested in her. How about that Arbor Day dance, Mary? She is also a studious girl and not a very great talker, although concerning several topics she will talk for hours. 107 Blsie VioU Frederick Blsie it one of our most ttudious girl . She is always studying most diligently, receiving good results for her labor. However, there are times when one may tee Blsie doing the most astonish- ing things which would seem to entirely contradict the statement that she wot studious, but such actions only prove to us that she is the right kind of a girl and believes in having fun at the proper time as well as study. Margaret He It is most certainly too bad that this picture doesn't show llessy’s smile, as she really doesn't look natural without it. Whenever you look in Margaret's direction you will sec her smiling, sometimes at something, generally at nothing. She really isn't an overly studious girl, at least the teachers never seem to think so, but of course there is an excuse for popular young ladies and Margaret has many friends. She has lots of fun and is at the same lime a very ten- der and sympathizing girl, having a good word for all. Bessie McClary Haytock This is our Bessie. She surely is a sweet girl and everyone is mighty fond of her. You should sec her, tho. when things don't go just the way this little Miss thinks they should! At such limes Bessie gets quite laughably angry and then when she sees you looking at her or hears you say something, the nicest kind of a smile comes over her face and she is again herself. She really is a very bright girl, just naturally that way. so that she may be absent-minded and at the same time know her lessons. Evelyn Christian Horn Now to look at Evelyn yon really couldn’t imagine what sort of a girl she is. Some- times you may see her looking as wise as an owl, then you may see her just bubbling over with fun and mischief, all former looks of wis- dom and learned achievement entirely vanished, Again you may see her with those sweet far- away looks which imply only one thing. These arc only a few of the many expressions which you find on her face, but they arc sutKeient for you to understand that it would be impossible for any one to tell anything definite about her. Helen Barnet Howell There is a great secret connected with Helen (that is she thinks it is a secret) but when you see her having those far-away looks it doesn’t need any Sherlock Holmes work to discover her secret. The trouble is we don't know who Ar is but we do know that he has a mighty fine girl wasting precious moments thinking about him. when she should be studying. Helen is a very demure looking maid, but this is a ease where appearances arc deceptive, as she is one of the liveliest girls in the class. We will all be sorry when we mis seeing Helen cs-cry day. Ina Hutoka Hulsizer Behold one of the Star of our class! Ina is a perfect wonder in commercial arithmetic. She has one fault though, and that is her slowness. She is always the last one in everything, but then she is slow but sure,” so we will overlook this fault. You never sec Ina smiling at any- one beyond the left of Row H. She seems to have no time for anything else but her books and causes us to be proud of her and that she is one of our classmates. We also feel sure that She will some day be an even greater credit to the class of 1909. 109 Lcttota Lelbetman l.onor a i one of the bright girl of our eta , 'fhi w 1 ic to the fact that she seldom talk . I .«ok at her whenever you will and you will sec a lxn k lying open before Iter. Is she studying? I doubt it. I.enora is no better than mo t of the other girl for there i a Robby in her c e. There arc others that would like to have Hobby but never mind I.enora. I predict that you will be the gainer, so do not become disheartened. Olive Grace McClary The expression on Olive's face readily reveals her whole character to us. She is so easy-going and so cheerful that she never frown except when our worthy Knglish professor call upon her to recite and then she begin to talk, what it is we do not know. At any rate it does not seem to be of much consequence for a moment later she seem to be so happy again and she giggles so heartily, that one would think the entertain- ment had commenced. Of fellow , of course, she has plenty, hut there is one favorite. Helen Isabelle Miller Tlii is our ever smiling, giggling artist. She can draw some of the prettiest babies you ever saw—crying, scrawling, kicking- -and when it is completed she sits and laughs outright 3 if it were a masterpiece. She can draw anything with the exception of a masculine figure, perhaps be- cause of her dread of that sex. and yet she is constantly talking or rather babbling of an lvarl toward whom she seems to be somewhat inclined. Helen is also a poetess of some renown. IIO Marguerite Fairer Kern This i one of tlie pretty girl of our claw and she is just as popular, for she possesses many winning way's. She has never been a mid night oil burner, altho she has from her Fresh- man year received splendid grades. Kcrnic has always been a loyal supporter of the school, attending all the games and earnestly entering iato all things connected with the social pan of the school life. Altogether she lias been a de- lightful classmate during the four good old High School years and has made many warm friends. Ruth Ellen Kichline Rehold one of the most bashful girls in our class. It was not so terrible in our Freshman year, but when having passed through the Sophomore and Junior year she still retains the same delightful modesty, we have come to the conclusion that the world will never affect her, and she will still remain the sweet, little, unassuming girl we have always known. She is always so contented that we can only pre- dict a pleasant and happy life for those with whom she conic in contact. Anna Margaret Krmler Anna's one of our gigglers and all around good girls. She's good-nntured as all fat people are. Anna's favorite study is Knglish and she certainly doc make a success of it. She delights in an argument with the Knglish teacher but is always under the impression that she comes out the loser—but we know belter ? Anna's one care is her Prince of Darkness, for instance she wanted to speak a selection from the platform very badly but at last decided she wouldn't. We could not understand why until she said if she did speak it she would have to change the name. We dis- covered the name was Willyura.” Ill Elizabeth AlwMd Nightingale Wc all know Beth because she i popular and one of the belle of our class. Beth and the freshman boys are the one care and anxiety of the teachers. We arc unable to say whether the fault i Beth' or the boys. We know the boy arc only too delighted to talk with her and wc know Beth likes to break heart . Wc can only predict a gay and merry life for fun- loving Beth. EstclU Mae Pfenning The Commercial girls say they will never for- get Stella. She ha distinguished herself in Room H. By work? Oh no! by promenading around the room every few minute for—yes. for what? And her tongue never run down in Room C. Every day she entertains the girl around her until the professor can no longer stand it. Stella also wears a stick pin which I lately found out belongs to a certain friend, but he live out of town. I wonder if she will some day live out of town? Helen Price is one of the sweetest girls in our class. She is a general favorite, and is the cause of much envy and also admiration. She is present at nearly all of the class and other school dances. Helen's one ambition it to be a trained nurse and should it ever be realized, a better or more efficient nurse could not be found. We think the office of being a nurse would he especially adapted to her nature and we wish her success and prosperity in future life. Helen Marlon Price 112 Fannie May Richards Fannie is one of our quiet girls—at least in School. She does not have much time for school-affairs. She merely comes and goes. Wherever, the ease is generally, you see Fin- nic, Helen Howell's cheerful smiling face is sure to be seen. These girls arc great chums and certainly take the anxieties of life without murmur. She generally knows her lessons (?) so we arc undecided whether there is some at- traction elsewhere or whether she studies all the time. Which is it, Fannie? Mary Elizabeth Ricker Mary Elizabeth Ricker, the studious girl. She is never late, always in perfect order, and gets but few call downs. Mary is not an out and out polcr. but yet her lessons arc always pre- pared with great thoroughness. Mary is relied upon by all the teachers and has made a good impression upon her classmates All in all. Mary is a general favorite with everyone and we wish her success in life. Blanche Elizabeth Rinkc: We know very little of Blanche, for she lias not distinguished herself either for good or had. Stic has. however, revealed herself as quite a reader, for nearly every day she devotes all her spare time to fiction. But, fortunately for Blanche, rite is never caught. Many a scolding, however, does she take for working arithmetic with Ivstclla. Never mind. Blanche, the time is soon coming when you can devote all your time to reading, for you will not be under the teach- er's scrutiny.. ”3 Ethel Ella Rosea Have you ever seen this little figure darting her tongue at the teacher ? If not. you have missed a real good performance. She is so nerv- ous and excitable that the least shock causes a:i eruption of lire and brimstone (?). She is so solicitous ami studious that she call out in the midst of her work Eureka. It is this over- carncsliicss that so often causes our little girl to get in trouble, for she can speak quite lucidly, even to herself. Jennie Amanda Seiplc Jennie is another of our good-natured girls, always mirthful and jolly. I.ook at her when you please she is always giggling. She can even outdo Olive. A call-down from Mr. Jones never alTccts her, for she presists in being near her friend Ruth to talk anil giggle. She never wor- ries about her studies for she is very fond of all of them, particularly English (.'). She spends all her time out of school sewing (?) for she intends to become a Hood-maker.” Blconorc Elizabeth Siegert As you gaze upon the picture you cannot fail to admire the expressive eyes, ltut beware! Do not become infatuated for one of the Juniors might object. Eleonore is a quiet (?) girl with a very soft, low voice. Although very sooth- ing to the car, it gives the teachers and her- self considerable trouble. She admires the Junior class pin much more than her own, consequently she hn been wearing one for a long time. 114 Ellen Amanda Spt gkt Kllcn's virtues arc many. Her sweet dispesi' linn has won for her many friends. She lias several admirers in the Senior class, hut which is the favored one we cannot say. It is very unusual for Kite to receive a harsh word from any of the teachers, hut one morning we were quite surprised to sec her dismissed from Room It for talking to Ileth. Hllcn always enjoys a good laugh and frequently indulges in this pleasure during music period. Marjorie Adele Teel A student of noted ability in Creek and Latin. Would you believe that Marjorie is one of the hardest kseekers in the class; not only does she deal harshly with her classmates, but also certain members of the faculty are the object of her comment. Her favorite study it Mathe- matics (?). Rumors arc afloat that she intends to teach school after graduation. We certainly wish her great success. 1 5 Ruth Naomi Tomer Ruth is quite an industrious girl but spendt considerable time in admiring the scenery over the Delaware. It is reported that Ruth intends to move away after she graduates. We are sure she will soon become acquainted in her new home but we fear she will not remain away long, for we expect to hear of her soon residing in Phillips burg. Claris Medot Velle It is impossible to speak of Claire without lieing reminded of one of the male member of our class. Claire ha many friends but she is very seldom seen with any of the girls. She spends all her spare moments in John's society. Her favorite resort is Marble Hill an ideal place for picking cherries. Unless present conditions unexpectedly change, she will surely be our first bride. Mary WeUemtzi Vogler It can easily be seen that this noble-browed young lady is one of the star pupils in our class. Mary is very fond of receiving compli- ments from the teachers. She speaks fluently ii|ion many subjects, but apparently the most in- teresting to her is Bethlehem. We suspect there is some great attraction there, for she alnays enjoys her numerous trips to that place. We do not know what it is. but we can guess. We have heard that she has recently become in- terested in I.afayettc College. 116 Isabelle Grace Wolfram Isabelle is one of our musicians. She not only plays very well, but sings also. Only once did we have the pleasure of hearing her sing with the Class, but we will not soon forget it. Isa- belle is a good student and very fond of school. It would be impossible for her to remain away from school even on Washington's Birthday. She is also very fond of Jacks. The Future Men of 1909 tTf- SWOON after our graduation from the Old High School on the hill, I came into possession of a large six-cylinder air-ship. The very day I was made owner of the machine I began to make preparations gfcl for a short pleasure trip. Looking around for a good fellow to accompany me on my trip, I happened iSsSj to bump into Harvey Walter. Chubby said he would be glad to go along. Early next morning Chubby appeared on the scene. After making sure that the machinery was in good working order, we climbed into the car, pulled back the lever, and were off. The ascent was slow at first, but gradually the land seemed to retreat farther and farther away and we found ourselves flying through the air at break-neck speed. Up and up we went. Then wc began to dodge in and out among the stars. Ah! there was old four-and-a-star and yonder “fivc-and-a-star,” and looking away in the distance wc saw the dim outline of our old enemy, ’‘six-and-a-star. How familiar they all looked! Scarcely before we knew it we were far beyond all the heavenly bodies and suddenly we felt a change Somehow we knew there was something wrong. I threw off the power and wc tried to descend, but in vain. Chubby leaned over the side to see what was wrong an 1 in the action his hat was knocked off. But, strange to relate, it did not fall. It remained suspended in space. Then it dawned upon us that wc had gone beyond the reach of the law of gravitation. How were wc ever to get back to earth! It seemed to us only a few hours that we cruised around this vast nothingness” in search of a means of cscajH-. But. as wc afterwards found out. wc were in reality fifteen years in this strange place. The earth had no hold on us and it were as if time did not exist. Finally, in some way. we happened to get within the power of gravi- tation again and we found ourselves descending slowly. After some time the earth began to be discernible, but even as we neared it wc were unable to locate the country. We saw it was a good-sized city upon which wc were descending and. although it looked a great deal like Easton, we both thought it too large. But finally, as we grew nearer and were enveloped in a wreath of smoke, all our doubts were dispelled, for wc recognized Shorty” Rob- bins' cigarette smoke. We alighted amongst a clump of trees along a large river and. although wc could not understand the pres- ence of the magnificent trees, we knew wc were in Riverside Park. The first person wc met was a little, muscular fellow, about thirty-three years of age. I should judge, attired in a track suit and trotting leisurely around the walk in the Park. Although he was somewhat changed in apjiearance. it proved to be Malm, practising for a Marathon race, with Storms of Phillipsburg. Wc hailed him and he was surprised to sec us. It was Malm who told us that it was fifteen years ago that our class graduated from Easton High. This seemed incredible to us, but wc could readily sec that it was so, for everything had changed. Wc were astounded and started 117 11 out immediately to see what had become of our old classmates. Chubby wanted to go right over to South Easton, but 1 protested and we decided to hunt up June Jones. We thought we'd find him at the Huntington, and sure enough, there he sat playing checkers. He stopped the game long enough to tel! us he was a full-fledged lawyer and still single. We asked him where Scotty was. You know Scotty always was talking about how he and June were going out west on a ranch in the summer of 1909. but we found out that June had broken his leg learning to ride a motor cycle, and the farthest west “Scotty” ever got was West Easton, where he was working on a farm. We were passing by an automobile garage, when we happened :o see the sign over the door. It read: AUTOMOBILE GARAGE George Washington Bixler, Prop. In we went and there was “Bix instructing a new chauffeur. Here, at last, was someone who would listen to all that “Bix knew, or thought he knew, about automobiles. We knew that lie was good for a two hours’ talk with the poor man. so we passed on. We hunted up all the other old fellows who were in Easton and found out from them where the others were and what they were doing. Who would have imagined that we would turn out two policemen from our class? Well, we did! We found Charles Eichlin and Harold Hcrstcr to be the two biggest and strongest cops on the Easton jiolicc force. “Cupid.” it is reported, has been threatened with discharge for loafing on his beat. The chief should have known better, anyway, than to give him that Spring Garden St. beat. Richards was the only fellow of the class who had made anything of himself. “Rich” was playing ball on the Easton Atlantic League team and it is rumored that he is going to run for constable in the Eighth Ward next spring. The arrival of Barnum and Bailey’s Greatest Show on Earth in town proved to be disastrous for a number of the fellows, for when the circus went away Cheesman. Coleman. Krantz. Young. Schwarz. Manicri and J. W. Magee went with it. -All except Krantz went voluntarily. It is reported little Clif. was lost on the circus grounds and kid napped. Nothing has ever been heard of him. Cheesman joined the side show. He was the champion lady-killer and draws big crowds. They say the only trouble with Dick is that when he gets excited he can’t talk straight and this often brings disastrous results. Coleman was barker for a side show. 1 can picture him. with head thrown back and teeming with oratory. cx|x unding the merits of the show. He sits there taking in money hand over fist, and I’ll wager there's more graft in that job than there was in the one he had as treasurer of our class. “Youngy thought he’d be desperate and run away with the circus, but he got as far as Reading, when he turned back and returned to Seventh Street as penitent as ever. Manicri was doing a new blood-curdling act every year. It is reported that he was the highest salaried circus man in the world. His latest feat was smoking a cigarette blind-folded, an act never done before by any human being. “Johnny” Magee was at last a real clown. It always had been John W.’s ambition to be a clown and he 118 made good. Schilling and Schwarz were running a correspondence school teaching how to throw a bluff. Oh yes, they’re married and settled down, although they arc trying to bluff their way through married life. Chidsey and Hay had started in vaudeville. Chidscy. attired in evening dress, related vigorously how certain teachers used to be perturbed and agitated in the olden days and William Oscar, with his motor cycle laugh, led the applause. Lesher, it seems, had settled down out in Michigan. He never used to say anything about her, but he carried her picture around in his l ook and we knew. 1 hear he is a Latin. Professor out there, and I shouldn’t be surprised if it were true, for Bob always was a shark in Latin Class. I.aub and Naab turned out to be our theatrical managers. Xaab ran several fine minstrels and was successful. Lauby” ran some, also.—in debt. We all remember the show lie gave in I leptasoph Hall, when he not only broke his company, but landed himself so far into debt that he had to start up a printing establishment in order to set himself aright. Mclnerney and Stone were playing professional basket-ball. They had organized a team called the “Bush- wackcrs.” and they played teams from all over the country. Rossy was their manager until lie got pinched for selling bum cigars. Afterwards he came back to Easton and now lie is sole owner and proprietor of the Star Mov- ing Picture Palace. One more star for “Rossy.” Rosenbaum, we found, had bought out “Poppy” Gcrver and was running the Gerver House. Little Sunshine is not in it a minute, he claims, with some of those other girls down there. fie has yet to get that automobile lie talked so much about. Siegfried deserved a better fate than he received. He moved to Wilkes-Barre, you know, and upon his ar- rival there lie was so quiet that the authorities of that city thought lie was a mute and they shipped him off to a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. The poor boy could not make the inmates understand that lie was not devoid of speech, for they could not hear him talk. He is there yet and is undoubtedly still getting perfect conduct records. “Herb” Eiehlin was principal of the Easton High School. He always was conferring so much with the prin- cipal in our days that we decided he was either boot-licking or learning the ropes, and events have proved that it was the latter. He is another who deserved a better fate. And now all had been accounted for except Eisbcrg. No one seemed to know anything about him and we were puzzled. But as we were discussing the matter we saw a thin man. in an old wagon drawn by a skinny horse, approaching. The mail’s face was indiscernible, as a huge mass of long curly hair enveloped it. l ie was yelling at the top of his voice: “Rags, Bones. Old Rubbers.” and I knew at once by the dramatic intonation of his voice that it was Eisbcrg. He had made a dismal failure trying to play Shylock and had fallen into evil ways. Lamenting the fate of the last of our comrades, we passed on. Surely had not the fellows of 1909. the best class ever graduated from Easton High, deserved better fates? 9 Class Poem, 1 909 The last step in the stairway now is won, The stairs that lead to undiscovered worlds, New hopes rise high, as old ones perished lie. Our feet impatiently await the time, On the verge of both worlds now we hesitate With school behind, new life and hope beyond. And as we gaze adown the sloping stairs, We find the marks of triumph and of falls, But far outshining all, the last towers o’er— This golden step well fits its golden height, Now, resting on this step and gripping tight. We trace the way by marks both dim and dull, The flight so broad, so bright, at first begins. And then as time goes, rounds grow narrow, dull— Until the towering stairs lead narrow, faint To worlds beyond—to new life and new hope. Thus was it won. this last bright, this golden step— That on which we now so proudly stand. Soon will the gate of youth forever close And school days be but memories of the past. So. classmates, whether stairs be bright or dull. We’ll close the gate forever in pure love. The gate fast closed can ne'er be opened more, So gird the armor knowledge for you forged. And plant your feet on rock full firm and strong, The rock that will remain forever sure. Thus entered on the broader stairs of life With hope, with zeal, with love, your pathway tread, On, on, and upward to the golden round That rests in glory and undying fame. High can the mansion rise built on so firm a rock. High can it rise above life’s toils and shames Then, classmates, when this mansion shall be yours. You can in love and honor trace the.way That brought you thither on life’s road. That started ere the gates of school were closed— Closed—to l c opened never, never more. So classmates all. farewell, a fond farewell— A farewell and a Godspeed on life’s way, Life’s journey that begins so soon for all. And which will take us to our destiny. And when life’s journey is all o'er and past, And all our cares and burdens ta'cn away, Let us remember Alma Mater dear. And give to her our last, our loving thought. 120 The Future Ladies of 1909 5: T WAS the year nineteen twenty. The day was warm and sultry and soporific stillness reigned every- where. broken only by the lazy drone of bees gathering honey in the nearby daisies and the occasional call of birds. The brook babbled past me as 1 sat under the protecting branches of the great weeping willow tree. My book dropped from my hand and gentle sleep “slid into my soul. And lo! The world glided slowly by me. Now I dreamed I was in the great metropolis standing before Trinity Church and there floated out upon the air a sweet caroling voice broken upon untimely by a fuller one warbling merrily away to cease as suddenly as it had come. I entered the church to catch sight of the songsters. Presto! The former singer was Helen Miller, whose greatest ambition was to be a famous singer. The disturber of the peace was Olive McClary, as usual. Farther down the street 1 heard another warbler. This was Anna Krcssler who, as you know, always mounted the scale when provoked to laughter. On another street I saw a book store in whose spacious show window were fully a half dozen thick books on Harmony by—Whom do you suppose?—by Marguerite Kern, of course. I al- ways knew we had a bright class in old High School but my surprise was great to find that we had so many musically gifted members in it. I saw plenty in New York and the world turned on till Iloston came in view. In the outskirts of the city there is situated a Children’s Hospital. Whom should I see on the lawn with a dozen children around her but Mary Vogler, all done up in cap and apron, trying to amuse the youngsters. As those delightful old Massachusetts towns passed by, in a cool sequestered spot by the roadside sat two of nineteen nine's so-called “society girls, surrounded by a l cvy of their many gentlemen friends. One. Jeannette An- drews. was jabbering away to the enchanted, charmed young men. while the other. Margaret Hess, sat silently look- ing on, smiling, as usual, but not able to put a word in edgewise. 121 Philadelphia comes in sight over the hills. Now I was in the heart of the city, passing a large office building. I stop and peer in tile window. There I eaw Helen Ackerman, Elsie Fredericks, Evelyn Horn and Ina Hul- sizer working away busy as l ccs at books, accounts, bills and the like. 1 tell you our class certainly is cutting a figure in this slow old world of ours. At Pittsburg I spied two neat little homes resting cozily side by side. The well-cared for lawns and trim little flower gardens certainly did look ideal. On the porches—would you believe it?—sat Helen Howell and Fannie Richards. Now our home town was coming in sight over the horizon. Already I heard the merry laughter of Jennie Seiplc and the ceaseless talk of Ruth Tomer, as they came home from their office work. Away up the river I found Ruth Kichline driving the cows home from pasture. I simply had to 6top and chat for a few seconds. I found out that Stella Pfenning lived a short distance beyond the “cribbings,” a little way up the river. There was also a little church in the community, Ruth told me, and the greatest worker in this was Isabella Wolfram. Just as I expected. Isabelle was a minister’s wife, and Jack was that minister. What fate the future has in store for us. As I walked a short distance down the country road, Mary Dougherty came in sight, followed by several small children laden down with books. By her tell-tale spectacles, since these arc sure signs of school-room authority, I perceived that she was the teacher whom the loving youngsters followed home. An old college town draws up to me. A merry group of girls were strolling along the road chatting gaily about their lessons and the like. I recognized one yellow-haired girl as an old classmate, Emeline Dinkey. I heard stray words about Exams., Math., and so on. How in the world she ever happened to go through this famous old college was more than I could understand. I'm sure she had no servant to do Latin Prose for her, as she had in lays gone by. The only way I could figure it out was that she accomplished it all by everlasting bootlicking. It al- ways was a pet hobby of her’s in school days to “jolly up” the teachers, to use her own words. A large sign board greets my eyes way out in the country. Part of this sign board was devoted to advising the people to buy a certain magazine, no matter what the name. It went on to tell about the fine substance of this magazine. One part in particular caught my eye. The announcement of unusually “interesting stories drawn from child life by Ellen Spenglcr. The other space was about the word race between Gay and Spitfire. Upon closer in- spection I found the two contestants to be Blanche Rinker and Ethel Rosen. On the same old country road I found Elconorc Scigcrt still walking with her blushing young lad. Surrounded 122 by trees there stood at some distance from the highway a neat looking little cottage. Imagine my surprise when I found that the owners were Beth and Charlie. Two figures on horses come galloping in sight over the brow of the hill. Claire and John, of course. They draw up to talk a few minutes. I find out from them that Helen Price settled in Bethlehem, Pa. Margaret Carlin is a '‘College Widow,” and Edith Beaulieu is working at Bangor, Pa. Bes- sie Haytock still goes to church in P’burg every Sunday evening. I dreamed I was in Trenton. Whom did I spy roaming about the streets there but Mary Ricker and Leonora Licberman. Draw closer and you’ll hear Mary still talking about Trenton Normal, or perhaps now a district school. Her former dreams of married life must have gone up in smoke. Her companion is playing “I spy” with herself in a plate glass window, ceasing only to look after some passing man. I really hoped that by the year nineteen forty they would be safely through their much talked of Trenton Normal. I was just wondering about timid little Agnes Conroy when ‘‘Ouch!” one of those honey bees settled on mv finger tip and my dream faded away. MARJORIE TEEL. 23 The Tale of the Troublesome Triceratops By Archibald S. Bones F you hearken your memory back two or three months you will remember the famous .appearance of Tri- ceratops Agathatapertyx Megatherossiferous Beanus, vulgarly known as the Leed's Devil.” His disap- pearance was as sudden as his coming, and for a long time no one knew what had become of him, and in the following narrative. 1 propose to give the only authentic story of the killing of this creature which held all South Jersey in terror and dread. When the monster first appeared, the local authorities of every small hamlet and omelet tried to capture it alive, or else kill it. After Triceratops. etc., had met one or two skirmish- ing parties and completely routed them, the men suddenly developed a strong affinity for work along other lines, and Tri, etc., continued to ravage the country. This was the state of affairs when the people of Burlington addressed a petition to me, for my fame as a mighty hunter had penetrated even that remote burg, to rid them of the pest which threatened their very existence. I was given carte blanche to gather any party I saw fit and immediately set out to get together a bunch that would not flee from anything on earth. As co-leaders I chose Child” Hay and Old Reliable Vegetable Soup Chidsey, both tried and true hunters, who. as I know, have both showed their mettle in terrific battles with fierce chip-munks and wood-chucks. Krantz called a meeting of the fellows of our class and asked for volunteers, all, with the exception of Rosenbaum, rose to their feet with great alacrity. “Little Sunshine gave as the reason for his refusal that there was going to be a pig-iron at Nazareth, which he couldn't miss. Some one suggested that it was the same kind of “pig-iron” that lie had to attend on the night of 1910's class meeting, and Rosenbaum left the room amid cheers. As all the fellows had volunteered there was no other course than to take them all. and, after being told to be at the Pennsy” station at 6.30 the next morning, the bunch dispersed. They were on hand the next morning, all but Richards, who beat it across the bridge, carrying a “dinkey” I2.J little tin sword, and just missed the last car of the train. After the arms had been all stowed away in various nooks and crannies of the car. it looked like an arsenal. Hay had his trusty ham-stick placed in one corner, while Charley Eichlin carried a brace of water-pistols; Scott had brought a large bag of cream-puffs. Brooklyn style; Bad Man Herster, the Terror of Tatamy. bore a pair of double-barreled roller-skates. But the most ingenious weapon of all belonged to “Bright Eyes Coleman. It was an improvised mace, made by tying the sole of a track-shoe on a long stick, and Coleman fairly wept with joy whenever anyone looked at or admired it. For more than two hours we sped along without mishap, when the train suddenly stopped with a jar that sent us all into a heap. This caused Hay to break three tooth-picks and several good resolutions, while the air gradually darkened with the language arising from the front of the car, where Scott. Schwarz, and Siegfried had been joyfully napping. Of course, we all had to sec what the trouble was, and so stepped out of the car and ran to the engine, which was emitting clouds of steam. Just as we neared the tender we saw a huge beast, which was undoubted- ly the one we had come after, disappear into a stretch of woods on the farther side of the track. Some ran back for weapons, while others more brave, or more foolish, tried to find out .what had stopped the train. We found the engineer, who was almost stunned, lying by the track, and from him we learned that the “Leeds Devil” had been run into by the engine, which so angered the creature that it bit a big plate out of the boiler, and then had been scared off by the escaping steam. Laub. Stone. Malm and Chccsman. after taking a look at the size of the hole in the boiler, decided that it was no place for them, and all took the back track for home, followed by Naab. After they had dissolved in the distance we held a council of war, at which Duffy Krantz counseled imme- diate flight, which was seconded by Bixler. but as no one else was in favor of retreating, those two trudged away toward home, followed by the jeers of the rest. Thence, to paraphrase that dear Xenophonc. we proceeded about half a parasang, when we reached a farm-house, from the attic of which several faces were timidly peering forth. Seeing the doughty array of weapons the fanner gained enough courage to come out. and told us that the “Deed's Devil had just passed by, stopping long enough to partake of a light lunch, which consisted of three cows and a cord of fire-wood. At this further evidence of the animal's voracity, Siegfried proclaimed that he wouldn't move another step, saying that anything that had such an appetite would still have room for a boy or two. and was only persuaded to go along when Herster let him carry a roller-skate as a defence for his person. Then we walked about three miles, following the tracks left on the snow. After we had traversed this dis- 125 tancc vc came to a dark and glopmy-looking wood, which was as foreboding as any we had seen, and, since it was so foreboding—wild beasts are never found in any other kind of woods—we determined to enter it, confident that our quarry was lurking somewhere in its recesses. We had scarcely gone more than a few rods when we suddenly came upon the beast, which was curled up in a thicket in a contented sleep. Seeing that it was asleep, Coleman crept up slowly and soaked” it a mighty stroke on its caput, which did no more than rouse it from sleep. Taking in the situation with a glance, it gave a fearful roar, like the ones that come from room B when “exam” is announced, and grasped Coleman, who bawled lustily, and dashed him senseless against a large pickle-tree. This had a bad effect on the rest, and the beast improved the time by nabbing the terrified Scott, who had only time to fire three cream-puffs before he, too, lay unconscious on the snow. While the Triccratops was busy with Scott, Herb Eichlin climbed a tree, leaving Charley below, and howling for succor, but none came, and, after emptying both pistols, he was compelled to flee for his life. Hav then advanced, with his brass-studded ham-stick firmly grasped in his mighty right, but he was only able to deliver one puny blow before being put hors-de-combat. And then arose a new noise, above the hoarse shouts of Soup” Chidscy and the others, the limb on which Hip Eichlin had roosted was cracking, and then it broke, landing the 200 odd pounds of lard, “3 in I,” etc., flat on the back of the prey, which immediately keeled over and expired. The rest is well known; the banquet and fete, given by the State of New Jersey, the medals, etc., arc all mat- ters of history. But the deeds of the doughty ones who went on that hunt will never be forgotten, and in future times the Tale of the Troublesome Triccratops” will be told by the heroes of the expedition to their admiring and won- dering listeners. 126 The Senior Election Most Popular Man..........................C. I I. Krantz Most Energetic Man..................... L. II. Stone brightest Man............................Frank Eisiserg Best Student...............................Joseph Naab Cutest Kid....................................Richard Ciieesman Jollicst Man......................................Carl Robbins Biggest Sport............................J. F. Magee Most Conceited...................-G. J. Richards Biggest Bluffer ........................ J. W. Magee Most Unpopular.................................. Maiin Worst Student .................................... Ross Best All-Around Athlete...........................Mahn Most Selfish....................................Jones Most Accomplished.................................. H. Eichlin Has Done Most for '09........................... Scott Genius of Class .......................... C. Eichlin Most Petite ..................................... Ross Freshest Man..............................G. W. Bixler Indicates no opposition. 127 A One Act Reign of Terror Time—Any old time. Place—Main Room. Period A. M. Chief Actors. John 1«. (not Sullivan) .............. Harold krantz ........................ Soup Chidscy ......................... Sunshine Rosenbaum ................... George Hay ........................... Percy Siegfried....................... Hawtrey Scott ........................ ......... Big Stick .... Howling Ape ........... Growler ...... Angel Child ....Jumping Jack Justice of the Peace (Some) Class Poet Enter John, (entire school hoots and cheers). John— Quiet, please. Um!” Ape Krantz— Yow. Yip, Yip. Kiyi. Bow-wow-wow. Senior Quartet (singing sweetly) :— Ho. there, stop that. What do you mean? I say. Get out a book and go to work. You may take a day.” (Jumping Jack and Justice Siegfried pinch the Quartet till it disbands). (Sunshine starts to squeal, and is thrown out of the window by Growler and the Ape). (I-cgs Lesher heaves a brick at John). John—“1 wish it to be distinctly understood that all such cowardly attacks will be ig- nored assiduously, Squcc.” (Class poet receives an inspiration). Poet :— There was a young fellow named Schwartz. Who. they say. drank several quartz Of soda, each day. Till his mind passed away. And his stomach was coated with warlz. (Jumping Jack howls with mirth). Then there’s that funny Bill Hay. In school he does nothing but play: He administers shocks By wearing loud socks. While his tics make music all day.” (Schwartz gives a roar). John—“A-8. B-S. and B-p will please refrain from such boistiferousness during the hours prescribed for study. Scow.” 128 A One Act Reign of Terror— (Continued) (Sunshine enters the room, via lire-cscapc. and starts to walk to his seat, school gives a correct imitation of Marching Through Georgia. John lookcth sore annoyed, but saith naught. George Washington A. Lincoln E. C. I.avcrs Bixler thrown an Egg That Has Seen Better Days at Sunshine and strikes the redoubtable John). John, in ringing tones—“Who threw yon misslc of doubtful age. let him take a scat in Row I for live consecutive days, taking zero in scholarship and conduct, no excuse whatsoever will be accepted. Small voice, from back of room— I wan' tug guh home.” (Owner of voice is ejected by the Vigilance Committee of the Sophomore Class). John— Hereafter no one will leave his or her scat, on any mission, that involves the taking of more than fifty-eight and one- half steps in any direction. The inhabitants of Row I being under the severest restrictions in this respect. 1 say this (irmly and with boldness, and wish no infraction of this injunction.” (John turns to ring the bells, and the air is darkened with hurtling marbles, eggs, turnips, and other weapons which green Fresh- men love to use. the classes enter and the Reign of Terror endethj. 12 129 “A Bit of a Recovered Chaucer Manuscript,” or The Last Day at Easton High Whan that in the merryc monthc of June, Whan the birds were y-singen alle in tune, Ther came a day whan parte nius they alle The Seniors of High Schooled shorte and tallc. Sadde tear y-stode in every youthful eeyn, And Seniors, alle, were y-sighen. Than up ther spoken voices fill of trouthc Soundc that nerely raised the slatcn roufe. Richards led the chccrc with his sticke And soonc hushed he the old clock's loude tickc. Than up ther gotte fromc out the crowde. And spake in tones ful hardc and loude— A man, the principle, did expresse Be quiet, please,” quickly, do I gesse. 130 Than Seniors, three and sixty up y-stoden To singen “Wiegenlied, ill forcbodcn. Mister Royer loude beate time, Ixnidcr than the musick, it did scenic. Whan the classe her song haddc snngc The tears fromc every ceyn weren rungc. Loude discorde many notes did boundc Yet alle the dead stillc slepte sounde. Than Mister Jones did maken speechc To say what musick was to tccchc. Than loude clapjxid every handc. And every toungc said speechc was grande. Than up ther stepped on the dais The track-men flecte in the race, A chccrc broke oute fromc al the schoolc. The principle lost than al his mile. Than the flcctc-mcn in thir spik’ed shoes Ran off the dais on thir toes. The foote-ballc and the basc-ballc men Came nexte in the procession. Many scars of battle coude be scene On wise Seniors and Freshmen grccnc. Than came the band, the orchcstrca And held their instruments so al coude seea. Than Mandolin Club, smalle and tlrunc. Did at the schoolc loude grinne. Than whan all was quiet as coude Ik- The glee club gottc wher no one coude see 3 To singen pieces they hadde learned Hardc toiled they, often spurned. Than whan birdies hadde dropped froine the trees They stopped thir songc, no more to freeze. As soone as the schoolc was welle awaken They heardc dimnic some-one meek y-spaken, All go thy way, children dearc, And may great peace be always ncre.” He dropped the hande that he hadde raised. The English teecher, alle amazed. Soone as he hadde than departed The schoolc all for hats and coatees y-started. Than the principle quickly called '‘Take your scates,” he buddy bawled. Than whan quiet was al restored, “A and V” lie loudly roared Thus al the children were dismissed With markes unspared and scoldings listed. Thus ended it in saddc waye. The Seniors lastc sclwole daye. Here endeth the woeful tale. HELEN I. MILLER, ’09. 3 Dat Show-Actin Performeration . (Translated—Senior Dramatic Club) §1 EAR Sambo:—Such am do seeds ob wickedness dat w’en dc once fall in de heart of mankin’ de am dar to stay an’ to grow. In man las ’pistle ah wrote infoamin' yo’ ob dat noxious singin’ society; but de young- ins ob dis neighborhood not conten’ wid dc fust step ob sin, hab now taken dc sccon' in dc ’stablishment ob de show-actin performeration. Dcr war sum debate consarnin’ dc play to be defoamed. Brudder Chid- sey say, “If yo’ gwine to hab females in dis play Ah pulls out, cause woman am de mos’ useless ob dc human race.” (Sambo, Brudder Chidsey say dis, but it am |x wcrful different wat lie thinks). But Brudder Chcesman shake his head an say, “Scuse mull Mister Chidsey, ah objes’ to de disjcction ob de young ladies from our perfoamance, foah wid me de young ladies am an indispensurable mattah. But Brudder Eisbcrg, cause he thinks he knows all ’bout such things, aggested dat dc gib dat unmoral play which am called Julius Seize Her. To dis dc all gib dcr consent, and Brudder Eisberg preceeds to de disposin’ ob dc pa'ts. ITre dar war trubble. cause Brudder Bixler objicted to Brudder Magee a playin’ dc pa’t of Antony, cause Brudder Bixler say he war de bes’ lookin’ pusson w’en he wo' one of dem breviated runnin’ uni foams such as dat Antony fellow wud hab to wear. But Brudder Magee say, “Look at mail picture, yo’ fool pusson. in de runnin club and den say who hab de mos' manly foam.’’ Well to spite dem both Brudder Eisbcrg gibs de pa’t ob Antony to dat Scipio Jonah Jones, who was de consumated big fellow ob all prize-fighters and such. Dis play war to be gibben on de i8th of June at de public meetin' house. Well dc 18th ob June com roun’ an' dc ’mometer ris bouten twenty points on ’count ob dc ’citcment in dc air. Durin’ dc bc- 133 ginnin' pa’t ob dat show all was powerful stressed at de capcrin ob deni youngins an set an meditated on dc extremity ol der liilariousness. Well dc come to dat pa't ob dc play w'ere Brudder Eisberg. who was expostulatin' dc pa’t ob Casca, makes as ib to stab Brudder Lesher, who was de Julius fellow, an Brudder Manieri, Brudder Schwarz, Brudder Eichlin, an Brudder Walter, who dccompos dc quatet. 'gins singin’ kinda tca’ful lak All hopes to go to Zion wen ah dies. Den Brudder Eisberg 'gins wavin' his mammy’s buclier nife ’routv his head an' yells, Ah speaks wid mail ban’s cause all's deef an' dum. Wit dat he gits 'cited an' brings dat clcben inch buclier nife rite down on Brudder Lesher’s ribs point fust (But Brudder Lesher, Sambo, is lak one ob your daddy's beanpoles, he am no thicker at de middle den at de ends. So he hab stuff hissclf out wid a lot ob ole close). Well, as Ah was sayin, befo' ah interrupted mahsclf. Brudder Eisberg brought dat nife down on Brudder Lesher's ribs an' if it liaden been fo' dc ole close dat nife wud hab gone clean thru Brudder Lesher as shur as yo am alibbin. Howsonicbbcr dc point of dat nife went bouten an inch into dat boy’s side an Brudder Lesher yells, “Brudder Eisberg, yo’ ole refrigerator, yo' am tryin' to sassinate me. But Brudder Lesher warn't gwine to gib dc gost up jest yet. Me jest up an' hit dat no-account Eisberg fellow such a wallop ober dc head dat lie flew outen de window ob dat mcetin-house as ib one ob dem quadritic quation things war awaitin’ out dar fo him. An' all ob a sudden de curtain pullers pulls de curtains togedder an' we see no mo’ ob dat. W'en de curtains war pulled back again der war a big ca'd in de fron’ pa’t ob dc stage rit To-room in big letters on it. an’ purtty soon der war a big crowd rush in (peared to me, Sambo, it war a | owcrful big crowd to get in dc fron't room ob any mansion). An' wif dat Brudder Naab com in, fo' lie was dc Brutus in de play, and he nicks a speech an' eberybody chcehs dat am on the stage, but de res' ob de people cudn't hear wat he war sayin’ cause dat sleepy Schilling fellah war snorin’ to beat a saw-mill on one ob de bak seats. Well artcr Deacon Krantz sneakt roun’ an’ hit Brudder Bixlcr a rap wit dc big stick to wake him up. By dat time dat Scipio Jones com walkin’ on de stage wit' two udder fellahs carrin' Brudder Lesher cohered wit a sheet on a bed tick. An’ derc war three hills of de sheet, an' under de fust war Brudder Lesher's feet an' under de sccon' war his heap ob ole close, and de third war his head. An' Brudder Jones wuld talk foah awhile an' den de crowd wuld cheer an’ den Brudder Jones wuld give dem de udder barrel, an’ den dc crowd wuld chcch som mo', but by an' by de audience 'gins gettin' tired ob all dis fulish- ness an' by an’ by Brudder Jones 'gins dogin’ sich ober ripe fruit as war near de bans ob dc audience. An’ purty soon Brudder Laub throws a nice, juicy chunk ob watermillon an’ it hit Brudder Jones jus' as he war a sayin’, “Dis war de mbs’ unkindst blow ob all. But Brudder Jones jus’ meks as he am weepin' cause ob de def ob Caesar an’ he ben's obcr lc feet ob Brudder Lesher, but Brudder Jones thinks he am bendin' obcr his head. An' purtv soon de juce ob lat watchmellon 'gins leakin' tru dat sheet an' treaklin down between de toes of Brudder Leshcr's feet, an ticklin' mo’ den eny mo'tal man culd stan’ cans Brudder Lesher war bare foot after de manner ob de ancient customs. An' jus as Brudder Jones war bendin' obcr de postricated foam ob de moarned king, jus den Brudder Lesher gibs a kick (bout as powerful as one ob your mule's kicks. Sambo.) an de big toe of Legs Almighty enters de lower orifice ob Scipio Jonah Jones' cranium an’ detaches from der natural position haf rows ob Brudder Jones' teeth, an’ dat is why Brudder Jones is warin’a set ob false teeth. Well dis jus naturally put a stop to de performance, .since de bes’ actors were cither wounded or disabled. Your Uncle. DEACON GILLIAM. 35 Hiawatha Revised, or a Monologue on “Thunder-Voiced Bill” —H By Shakespeare II On the platform of the High School, Stood the brazen-voiced Bill Coleman, And the scholars gazed in wonder At this sprig of weeping willow; Know as ''Slop-eye thru the class-rooms, Named thus by May, a marvel Unto all the underclassmen. “Blushing little Will” another Of his many famous nick-names, Also “Roaring Bill, the Great.” Upon the platform stood he Shaking now in voice arising, Then his feeling modulating, Falling to the tones of Eisberg. Telling all the listening pupils, The story of the Thracian, Sparticus, the gladiator, Who went forth to break the mighty Sway of Rome, wide-reaching empire. All the while Krantz was making 36 A most disgraceful uproar, Shaking all the walls and windows With the thunders of his anger. And William Hay, inventor Of the far-renowned Ham-stick, Rose unto the very rafters With loud shouts of much amusement. And then Big Bill grew angry And sent forth his thunderous order. Then the tones of Little Willie” Pierced alone the pleasant stillness While the pupils all did wonder When the end of it would come. He, at last, has done and stepping From the platform to the floor: And the scholars all rejoicing. That the long ordeal was o’er, Applauded ’till the rafters Rang with noisy jubilation. '37 APPLIED QUOTATIONS The Faculty— Ye favored, ye enlightened few Mb. W. Jones— “I have more flesh than another man; and therefore more frailty.” Mb. B. Sandy— Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule.” Mb. A. 1). McIi.iiankv— “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, ami pleasure my business.” Mb. E. C. Lavers— Fine words! I wonder where you stole 'em.” Mb. S. G. Simpson— “In the midst of the fountain of wit, there arises some- thing bitter, which stings in the very flowers. Mr. .1. I.indemann— Sec how these rascals use me! They will not let my play run: and yet they steal my thunder.” Mr. W. S. Grover— “For him the teacher's chair became a throne. Mr. E. C. Brisker, Jb.— A line volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off.” Miss S. Mii.i.er— The happiest women, like the happiest nations, ask no place in history. Miss M. MansEield— “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.” Miss P. Cope— An artful woman makes a modern saint.” Miss A. Younc— On the tongue of such an one they had a honeyed dew ami from her lips drop gentle words. 13S Seniors, 1909 George Washington Bixler— “Who knows himself a braggart. Let him fear this, for it will conic to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass.’’ Richard Douglas Chessman— “Oh! I can play the woman with my eyes, and say cute things with my tongue. Henry Russell Chidsey— What cracker is this that dcafs our cars. With his abundance of superfluous breath?” William Levin Coleman— “By jovc! If this boy has not a woman’s gift to rain a shower of tears, an onion will do well for such a shift. Charles Garfield Eichlin— Speak gently it is a painted child of humor that stings the witty and annoys the fair. Herbert Henry Eichlin— “He sweats to death and lards the lean earth as he walks. Frank Eisberg— “If he were chosen as the best, Lord have mercy on the rest.” William Oscar Hay, Jr,— “He is one of those wise philanthropists, who in a time of famine would vote for nothing but a supply of tooth- picks.” Harold James Herster— “A simple child that lightly draws its breath, and feels its life in every limb.” Matthew Hale Jones, Jr.— “Tho I am young. I enjoy to flit On the wings of borrowed wit.” Clihford Harrison Krantz— “Foolery walks about the earth like the sun: it shines every- where. Robert Joseph Laub— And suddenly there was a gush, a cloud of dust, and in the distance he was walking. Robert Au,en Lesher— “Like a tall slender elm sighing in the breeze.” John Fackenthaj. Magee— It was the note of the nightingale that made him cheery ’ John Wesley Macee— “In summer’s heat and winter’s cold. A merry ha! ha! makes it seem bold. Ci.arenck Oscar Mahn— A pity about such people! They are brave enough com- rades. but they have heads like soap-boilers. Piump Michael Manieri— Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. Frank Thomas McInerney— And sure he's Irish.” Joseph Morrison Naab— “Study is his recreation. George Jacob Richards— Pythias once, scoffing at Demosthenes, said that his argu- ments smelt of the lamp.” Carl Henry Robbins— Give it a name and you can have it.” Ai.ereo New BERGER Rosenbaum— A Brazilian nut not worth cracking. Leonard Earl Ross— ”1 care not for the stars that shine.” 139 Ralph Andrew Schilling— There's wealth in the name.” Paul Edgar Schwarz— “Every man has his faults and overwork ( ?) is his.” William Neely Scott— A brawny Scott. Clarence Sterling Siecprieo— Something may be made of a Dutchman if he's taken young enough.” Laurence Heck Stone— I’m not an ordinary man.” Harvey George Walter— The ladies call him cute and sweet.” John Ephraim Younc— “To all married men be 'Iliis' a caution. Helen May Ackerman— Even she has affairs of the heart. Jeannette Neiman Andrews— She hath a heart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thinks.” Edith Antoinette Beaulieu— Is she not passing fair? Margaret Isabelle Carlin— The lady is very well worthy. Agnes Gertrude Conroy— What stature is she of? Just as high as my heart. Mary Dolores Dougherty— Shall 1 compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate.” Emei.ine Rebecca Dinkey— “Love thyself last.” Elsie Viola Frederick— Quiet and gentle and still. Bessie McClary Haytock— Kindness in men not their beauteous looks shall win mv love.” Margaret Hess— “Miss Margaret is generally late, but whether it’s careless- ness or whether it’s fate, we know not. Evelyn Christiana Horn— Women of few words arc the best women. . Helen Barnet Howell— Honors come by diligence. Ina Hutoka Hulsizer— • Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Marguerite Fairer Kern— Love me little, love me long.” Ruth Ellen Kichlink— “In maiden meditation, fancy free. Anna Marcaret Krkssi.er— She conics, she goes, she hurries, she flurries, in short, she hardly walks. Leonora Lieberman— Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuading.” Oi,ive Grace McClary— 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Helen Isauellb Miller— A rose-bud set with little wilful thorns, and sweet as Eng- lish air could make her.” Elizabeth Atwood Nightingale— You can love me, but don't criticise my dog. 140 Estella Mae Pfenning— But beyond expression fair. With thy floating flaxen hair. Thy rose lips and full blue eyes.” Helen Marion Price— A rose is sweeter in the bud, then full bloom.” Fannie May Richards— She is well paid that is well satisfied. Mary Elizabeth Ricker— “A clear conscience is a sure card.” Blanche Elizabeth Rinker— Hang sorrow: care wastes one away.” Ethel Ella Rosen— “1 am not in the roll of common ladies. Jennie Amanda Seiple— Roses arc her checks. And a rose her mouth. Eleonore Elizabeth Siecert— An angel, or if not An earthly paragon. Ellen Amanda Spencler— My heart is true as steel. Marjorie AdelE Teel— I leave thy praises unexpressed.” Ruth Naomi Tomer— As merry as the day is long.” Claire Medora Veile— “The sweetest little maid that ever crowed for kisses. Mary Wellemtzi VoclEr— For I am nothing, if not critical. Isabelle Grace Wolfram— Eftsoons they heard a most melodious sound.” i. 13 Juniors, 1910 Howard Balentine— “Resolved to rule or ruin. He rules. Harold Brown— “TIiou wilt have time enuf for hymns divine.” Douglas Crater— “A peevish school-hoy.” Vergil Davison— “True wit is nature to advantage dressed. What oft was that but ne'er so well expressed. Stewart Dewson— “In framing an artist. Art this decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. And you arc her laboured scholar. William Dutt— “He has not warmth enuf to die.” Ralph Fisher— “A fellow that makes no figure in company. Earl Gardner— What a blunt fellow is this grown to be. Harry Garis— “What novelty, what a monster, what a subject of contra- dictions, what a prodigy, what chaos.” Jacob Grollman— An honest man's the noblest work of God.” Harold Heil— A noisy man is always right.” Clarence Hess— Whose cranium is ever enlarging.” Raymond Ketchledce— “He reads much and is a great observer.” Ji Clinton Kune— Cowards die many times before their death.” Russell Krantz and Israel Krohn— When these two prodigies do so conjointly meet Let not men say, these are their reasons they arc natural.” Russell Laros— Such folks as he never be at hearts ease. Whilst they behold a greater than themselves.” Fred Miller— I was elevated by the consciousness of my intellectual su- periority.” Joseph Robenbouch— “Altho' his tricks arc plain and numerous, he never is de- tected.” Wilbur Rolinc— For he has neither wit, nor words, action nor utterance, nor the power of speech.” J. Conrad Sekcers — He reads much: he is a great observer and he looks quite thru' the deeds of men; lie loves no plays. John Sherrerd, Jr.— “Those sparks of life that should be in a student you do want, or else you use not.” John Shimer— He carries with him that indescribable air of distinction which marks a man of breeding.” Stanley Souders— Of all the things that arc good and true. We can alone of Stanley, that’s you, Say you’re a victim of love.” Ward Snyder— “A quick and manly stride, throughout the day Did but his youthfulncss betray.” Abkam Strausburg— “When silent and alone in the grave lies he The best of him that we can say will be; With no one as friend or foe. Our Abram did o’er the whole world go.” Russell Stone— “As quiet, calm, and serene as the dew drops on our garden wall.” Harry Stryker— “The best behaved child that ever entered a school.” Urbanus Wirebach— As from a leaking pail. From his pen did flow the choice and master verses of this age.” Lyle Wynans— An honor to all his friends.” WlM.IAM ZlECENIIORN— “And his chin new reaped resembled a stublc field after har- vest.” Myrtle Ackerman— Oh joy! to know there’s one fond heart beats ever true to me.” Hri.EN Ai.bricht— She is ever gay and happy, for her heart is light and free. Ruth Anthony— “A simple child of nature.” Emily Bellis— They do well, who do their duty.” 142 Margaret Boehm er— A soul, so full of summer warmth, so glad.” Cecelia Boyle— “Short but sweet.” Mary Coyle— “I am small, but learn to know me. Gertrude and Grace Dougherty— Two minds with but a single thought. Two hearts that beat as one. Sadie Emery— “If to her lot some female errors fall. Ixiok on her face, and you’ll forget them all.” Beatrice Emory— “1 am very fond of the company of gentlemen. Cecelia Fulmer— “Wise in her own conceit.” Ruth Godley— Too small to speak about.” Jeane Gripeith— “Discretion of speech, is more than eloquence.” Rachel Hall— The best of her is diligence.” Grace Howell— “It was past the hour of appointment, but she lingered for him still.” Helen Hunt— I would the gods had made ntc poetical. Edna Jones— “Knowledge in truth is the great sun of the firmament.” Grace Kantner— “I hear other’s perfections and conceal my own.” u Myra KeipSr— Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Ruth Keller— They that govern the most, make the least noise.” Leah Ki.ine— Miss I.cah Kline is generally late. But whether it's carelessness or fate, We know not.” Margaret Kunzman— “It takes all sorts to make a world. Ella MarklK— What a thing it is to be wise . Catharine McCarthy— “Always talking, whether she knows anything of the matter or not. Zelda Messer— Quietness at times, belies.” Jean Milks— Now that the plays have commenced. I shall have no peace. Margaret Miller— Every lassie has a laddie. Ne’er a ane hac I.” Rebecca Miller— Little, but Oh my.” Bessie Miller— The glass of fashion. The observed of all observers.’’ Irene Miller— “Never morning wore to evening, but some heart did break. Lulu Mills— “May you give us a few brilliant flashes of silence. 13 Margaret Minnich— “None but herself can be her parallel. Florence Morrison— “You look wise, pray correct the error.” Ruth Nicholas— Round her eyes her tresses fell. “Which were blackest none could tell.” Edith Osterstock— “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Mary Quackenbush— The rising blushes which her checks o'erspread, Arc opening roses in the lily's bed. Mabel Rader— Size counts for nothing.” Elizabeth Reed— 'Tis ever common. That maids are merriest when they arc from home. Frances Rice— Unthinking, idle, and young.” Amalia Rosenbaum— “I have not loved the world nor the world me.” Elizabeth Schwindt— Quiet and gentle and still. Kate Shively— Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe.” Mae Sicmak — “So wise, so young, they say, do never live long.” Nellie Sullivan— “Study to be quiet.” it Kathryn Walter— “What can’t be cured Must be endured.” Hazel Ware— “I am resolved to grow fat.” Isabella Y. Werkheiser— •1 Helter-skelter, Hurry-scurry. Edith H. Williams— Trust not her that seems a saint.” Florence L. Woodring— “There's mischief in this girl.” Marie Yahraes— As hungry as the grave.” Emily G. Young— You hear that girl laughing, you think she’s all fun. Ruth E. Zuck— “A mischief-making maiden from her birth.” Sophomores, 1911 Daniel Blackburn— Always so tired, is it love?” Walter Clark— “He is so young and foolish. Warren Curry— “Ah, you flavor everything, you arc the vanilla of society.” Douclas Drew— Who follows two hares is sure to catch neither.” Chalmer Durand— He has talents which arc rapidly unfolding into life, vigor and indomitable energies.” Ralph Koran— “Made poetry a mere mechanical art.” Georgs Freeman and Harvey Freeman— Great talkers, little doers.” Donald Geiskr— Little minds arc tamed and subdued by misfortunes.” Fred Grist— I am resolved to grow stout and look young till forty.” Stanley Genthkr— “Be great in act as you have been in thought. Dudley Giberson— “Never depend on your genius.” Robert Graham— The very flower of youth.” Benjamin Harrison— The first in banquets, but the last in fights. Howard Hay— “He was mortifyingly rebuked for his mischievousness of behavior. Russell Herster— “I learned him the lessons.” Aubrey James— I am here, I shall remain here.” Sidney Kline— Any one must now and then be right by chance. Sydney Larkin— He is enough to give most people the blues.” Horace Lehr— Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O’er books consumed the midnight oil? ■Paul MadEr— “I am as sober as a judge.” Edward Marx— “So quiet and studious: is never heard of.” George Mim.er— “A progeny of learning,” Reuben Miller— Heing nimble and light-footed his father encouraged him to run in the Marathon race. ‘Yes,’ replied he. ‘if there were any kings there to run with me.' ” Robert Quiri— I am always in haste, but never in a hurry.” James Reilly— “It’s niver a trouble so plasc ycr honor for an Irishman to do his duty.” Howard Rice— He is the very pineapple of politeness.” Carl Schwarz— He watches her as a cat watches a mouse.” Frank Seibert— Remember the old saying—‘Faint heart never won fair lady. Russell Seible— “I have never seen a greater monster or miracle in my life than myself.” Moses Smerer— “He mouths his sentences.” Monroe Sloyer— He used to use many expressions, which, though useful, are not usually used and have not come into general use.” Duryea Stoney— Time makes many changes.” 145 Wesley Straup— “Often, when apparently Ray. the heart is sad.” Harry Symonds— Be wise with speed.” Asher Tilton— “Going as if he trod upon eggs.” Russell White— Who thinks too little and who says too much.” Harold Williamson— When I became a man I laid aside childish things. Wilson Young— “Whatever breathes, lives.” Marie Aihiott— Conceit in weakest bodies, strongest works.” Marion Abel— Then to her glass, and Betty, pray. Don’t I look frightfully to-day?” Edna Ai-I'I.KISAUCH— “She wastes her music on the savage race.” Helen Arnold— She smiles, and smiles, and will not sigh.” Helen Barbery— Neat, not gaudy.” Blanche Bitzer— “I am constant as the northern star. Bessie Brinker— Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree.” Madaline Carlin— Important business of your life is love.” Bertha Carpenter— Those who complain most arc most to be complained of.” 14 Dorothy Crater— Perhaps she will grow.” Mary CrEveling— What a spendthrift she is of her tongue.” Dona Edelmak— Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty.” Ei. a nor Fraunfeltkr— The sports of children satisfy the child.” Sadie Crude— Better late than never.” Mae Hacerty— Is she not passing fair? Leona Hartung— As cold as any stone. Catherine Hay— A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Hazki. IIerstkr— “Think only what concerns thee and thy being. Esther Hommer— She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” Evei.yn Ivy— “She gives her tongue no moment’s rest.” Cora McIlroy— Powder thy radiant hair.” Marcaret Messi ncer— “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Elizabeth Millar— The best woman is the least talked about. Lydia Miller— Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.” 6 Lkma Montague— If to her fate some female errors fall, Uok on her face and you’ll forget them all.” Mae G. Prendercast— Lips that flamed with scarlet wine. Eyes of azure, smile divine.” Evelyn Quiri— “She doth nothing but talk of her horse.” Harriet Randolph— “They always talk little who think.” Florence Reber— “She taketh most delight in music, instruments, and poetry.” Ethel Riecel— “Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light. Alma Rinker— “For her tongue is the law of kindness.” Bertha Rosenfelt— “Virtue she finds too painful an endeavor. Content to dwell in decencies forever. Alma Schmell— I know no wrong of her.” Anna Seip— “Knowledge is power. Blanche Sherer— Thy voice is a celestial melody.” Marian Snyder— “Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament. Viola Springer— Wisdom is the king of all virtues. Emma Thatcher— There is ne'er a rose without its thorn.” Alice Updkcrove— “From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all Carrie Walter— I have mark’d a thousand blushing apparitions to start into her face.” Mary Warfield— Words writ in waters. Cathleen White— I.et her alone, she is leap-year itself. Rose Wilkins— Honest labor bears a lovely face. Ruth Yeager— What knowledge in so small a brain.” mirth.” 147 ijS Everything to Wear Everything for the Home Easton’s Great Department Store 35 Complete Departments DRY GOODS MILLINERY COATS SUITS MERCHANT TAILORING BOYS CLOTHING, ETC. CHINA CARPETS FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS UPHOLSTERY, Etc., Etc. Restaurant on the Lower Floor BOOK DEPARTMENT Our Book Department is constantly supplied with all the newest novels and periodicals, also post cards, sou- veniers, etc. Lowvr Floor Soda Fountain on the Lower Floor One of the Largest and most complete men’s departments in the State. This section is a large store in itself. Trunks, Leather goods and all travelling accessories. Assortments kept complete at all seasons. Various sizes and kinds. c ( ( ( : 5 49 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Base Ball Fishing Tackle CAPS BASKETS Sill UTS BELTS Foot Ball TI PS glides PANTS BAITS hose SHOES and ELIES KEELS cleats RODS BAI.I S «LO KS Track HEADERS HOOKS MITIS I.INKS HATS LEAD TENNIS SUPPLIES DOG SUPPLIES CHIDSEY GREEN Incorporated The Largest Store of Its Kind in Pennsylvania Agate Ware, Tin Ware, Nickel Plated Ware, Fine Wooden Ware Jigents for the famous SPEAR RANGE JIlso the BUCKWALTER STOVES Complete Line of HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES REMEMBER For Photos of the Highest Class, go to Jess jWtUer Easton’s Most Popular Photographer 341 Northampton Street 0 EASTON, PA. WE ARE LEADERS IN SHOES FOR STREET, HOUSE AND DRESS WEAR People who want the latest in swagger effects will find in our stock of Oxfords and High Cut Shoes just what he or she is looking for. We are showing the new two eyelet Ties. The smartest things shown this season. $4.00 THE HAY BOOT SHOE GO. EASTON'S LARGEST SHOE STORE MEN’S OXFORDS ALL LEATHERS S6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $2.50 WOMEN’S OXFORDS ALL LEATHERS $5.00 $1.00 $3 $2.50 $2 151 Are You using Our Electricity for Light and Power ? Why not ? We have the only Reliable Service. What do you think of a “ MODEL ” GAS RANGE in your kitchen? Wc have them on exhibition at our sales rooms. COME IN. Easton Gas Electric Co. THE BIXLER STUDIO 433 NORTHAMPTON STREET (CLEMENS BUILDING) THE HIGHEST GRADE OF PHOTOGRAPHS MADE can now be had at this Studio FLASHLIGHTS, GROUPS, INTERIORS, AMATEUR WORK, COPYING, AND ENLARGING RESULTS GUARANTEED HECK'S Eastons Finest Livery Rubber Tire Cabs FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOTH ’PHONES '53 H. P. KINSEY Tin, Copper and Enameled Ware Water Motors, 1903 Washers Paints, Etc., Etc. 234 Northampton Street EASTON. PA. Fourth and Northampton Streets EASTON, PA. ' y’carables with all the youngish ideas that you young fellows arc looking for—Qualities that speak for us in the wear they give—Prices that tickle the pocket book. S4 Parents and Students Keep in touch with school affairs. THE JUNTO The High School Periodical Yearly subscription - 50 cents ILL ILL, Electrical Contractors Office and Salesroom 116 South Third Street, Easton, Pa. Electrical Wiring and Motor . Electric and Combination Fixture All Kindi ol Repairing Promptly Attended to. Electric Supplie ESTIMATES FURNISHED BOTH PHONES goto Robert S. Pauley FINE GROCERIES Corner Ferry and Elder Streets, Easton, Pa. STEM BROTHERS GROCERS and BUTCHERS Comer Eleventh and Northampton Streets, Easton. Pa. Gun , Ammunition, F'i hing Tackle, Sporting Good , Live Bait A Full Line of Hardware, Tool , Etc. Telephone Connection We do Fine Decorative Work of all Kinds. HAND PAINTING A SPECIALTY Both 'PKomi A. A. A1CHER, Easton’s Leading Wall Paper House No. 3 Lehn's Court. Southeast Corner Centre Square CHAS. E. BUENNING florist Store : 47 Centre Square FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GREEN HOUSES: 1900 LEHIGH STREET TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS JlaUcc’s DryGoods,Carpets,Upholstery, Ladies’ Cloaks and Suits, Men’s Furnishings. 327-33 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦$ ♦$ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «$♦«$♦♦$ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i Three things we aim for in Business ? ❖ f ± ❖ t T ❖ ± ❖ f ? 1 T ❖ X ❖ 1 T ❖ «$♦♦$►«$♦ «£♦ A FIRST—Fine Work SECOND—Prompt Service THIRD—Reasonable Prices Gray, the Photographer 113 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PENNA. NEAR DELAWARE BRIDGE f T x ❖ 1 f ❖ t f ❖ 1 f ❖ 1 f ❖ f t ❖ f t f T ▼ «$♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦$►♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ V 156 Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes Cottrell Leonard ALBANY - NEW YORK Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Schools and Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific Costumes Rented for Commencement Class Contracts a Specialty Tennis Baseball Headquarters for Sporting Goods See our Leader in a Tennis Racquet at SI.00 Baseball Supplies at Popular Prices Montague Bookseller Stati oner 237 Northampton Street - Easton, Pa. POLLOCK. BRUSH CO. Manufacturers of Brushes. Special Brushes made to order EASTON - - - PENNA. E. E. E.s - 4 - II’s Edwin E. EicHlin Optometrist Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted. Smoke Glasses. Auto Goggles N. E. Cor.---Wlth Lerch. Jev eler---Centre Sq: 157 The Cement that Made American Portland Famous ONE GRADE ONE BRAND Large Quantities Used by the Government on the Panama Canal Best in the World for Sidewalks Annual Output 5,000,000 Bbls. General Office : Easton, Penna. CLARENCE ELI STOVER, Ph.G. Graduate in Pharmacy Eleventh and Lehigh Streets, - - Easton, Pa. Prescription our Specialty Connected by Phone WHEN HUNGRY, EAT AT Henthorn’s New Lunch Room OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Bank and Pine Sts., Easton, Pa., Opposite Correll’s Hall J. M. HENTHORN, Proprietor Karldon Barber Shop Best in the City Stewart F. Werkheiser MERCHANT TAILOR Jirgus Building Fourth and Church Streets, Pcnnn. Phone Easton, Pa. Superior Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices Kirkpatrick 406 Northampton Street - Easton, Pa. THE PHOENIX IS THE place: to SEND YOUR LAUNDRY Good WorK. Prompt Service The Morey-Larue Laundry Company 227 Northampton Street US hS mm w COR. WOOD AND WARREN STS. EASTON, PA. ASK FOR BOWMAN’S CIGARS When you think of SHOES think of HEIBERGER E. L. KNAUSS Penns. and N. J. Telephone Che Cailor 415 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Rooms 201 3 Field Building, Second Floor Cleaning and Pressing Promptly Done Howard P. Kleinhans Florist Floral Emblems and Choice Cut Flowers 66 CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON. PA. John S. Osterstock Co. General Hardware, Lawn Grass Seed, Pocket Knives and Razors. Portland and Roscndalc Cement and Plaster. Wire Netting. No. 22 Centre Square GLOBE STORE Princess Silk Gowns, Tailormade Suits Skirts, Jackets, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks, White Goods, Long Silk Gloves, Long Kid Gloves, Neckwear, Laces and Ribbons in Great Variety at Popular Prices. ALLEN CARPENTER C. LAWALL’S SON CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists Dealers in Cameras and Photo Supplies. Developing and Printing for Amateurs. 437 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. You’ll always find variety here in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings That meet every wish and requirement as to Style, quality and price. Jacob Mayer, Value Giving Outfitter Corner Centre Square, Easton, Pa. 160 SEE HERE Been busy with your heat plant during cold weather ? Do you like the job of fireman ? Has the furnace required any repairs ? Have you been bothered from smoke, gas, soot, or ashes from the cellar? Do you want to avoid these and many other annoyances of the sort? Inquire from The People’s Con- solidated Service Corporation and you will learn facts and figures concerning its service of steam heating. The People’s Consolidated Service Corp’t’n Frank Mansfield We have a fine line of Chambrays Duplex Oat Meal Cretonne and Tapestry WALL PAPERS To be found in the City of Resource and the lowc t price . Call and cc them. 235 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. Phone 204 X All hat cleaned by electricity All thine five cents Lafayette Shoe Shining Parlors For Ladies and Gentlemen Wm. A. VALIS, 473 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Branch Store under Central Hotel. Jumbo Hot Roasted Peanut Fred’s New Restaurant 48 Centre Square Easton, Pa. Open Day and Night Quick Lunch 6i SHERER BROS. FOR ALL THAT IS NEW Clothing, Furnishing Goods HATS and SHOES 108 to 116 Northampton Street EASTON. PA. STOTZ BROS. STOVES, RANGES General Housefurnishings, Steam and Mot Water Heating and Ventilating Cor. 2d and Northampton Street 227 CATTELL STREET EASTON. PA. LERCH '. ‘ Jewelry of Quality .‘ That can be worn at all times. Has that exclusive appearance noticed in all high grade jewelry. Let us convince you that we are able to sell this grade of goods at reasonable prices. R. K. Lerch, Jeweler NORTHEAST CORNER CENTRE SQUARE. EASTON. PA. HERE! PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FROM THE necessary forms for the proper transaction of business to the artistic catalog designed to induce patrons to buy more freely. G. L. SEIBEL, 719 Spring Garden Street EASTON. PA. WOODRING’S STRAW HATS and PANAMAS 162 ARE THE HATS THAT MAKE HEADS HAPPY A GOOD PLACE FOR STETSON HATS NEW SHAPES IN CAPS CLUETT SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS IN 1-4 SIZES Interwooven Hosiery that DON’T Wear Out LEE SOCKS 15 South 3rd Street Easton, Penna. ABOVE IS A UOOEL OT THE ECLIPSE TIE A VERY POPULAR STYLE THIS SEASON. Class 1909 E. H. S. Allow us the privilege of assisting you in the selection of the proper style footwear suitable for gradua- tion. Your selection will be from a stock composed of an exclu- sive variety only to be found at WOLSLAYER’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 419 N’hamp’n St., Easton, Pa. DIEGES CLUST ------1 IF WE MADE IT. IT'S RIGHT |-- Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools, and Associations Class Pins Fraternity Pins Medals Cups, Etc. Watches Diamonds Jewelry 23 JOHN STREET NEW YORK Commercial Engraving Co Schoolwork a 40 and 42 South 9th Street Allentown, Pa, 164 Goldsmith Bros YOUNG FELLOWS CLOTHES They’re the last word in style. Every popular style is represented in our stock. Try one, you will wonder at the difference Penna. 'Phone, 326-X Dr. Claud G. Reimer, Dentist 354 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Office Hour : 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1.30 P. M. to 5 P. M. Miss Sue F. Carey Shampooing, Hair Dressing and Manicuring 405 First National Bank Building, Easton, Pa. k Telephone Charles P. Siegfried Choice Groceries North Third Street, Easton, Pa. Both 'Phones D. Burrowes Nevin FLORIST All high school come and get prices before going elsewhere Both ’phones. 12 S. Fourth St., Easton, Pa. Skating at the Star Roller Skating Rink every afternoon from 2 to 5. Evenings from 7.30 till 10.30 p. m. Every Saturday morn- ing from 10 to 12, children, ages from 6 to 10, admission free, skates five cents. At the Star Moving Picture Show change of bill daily. M. Krohn, Prop. Chas. Lingard, Mgr. Charles F. Rockfellow Painting of all descriptions. Contract work a specialty. Bell telephone. Residence, 160 S. 6th St. Shop, Church West, Easton Waterloo Engines Some new features in speed regulations. Robert Eichlin, 36 South 11th Street Sandt Osterstock CHOICE GROCERIES Cor. Cattell and Clinton Sts. College Hill Kahn’s Art Gallery Manufacturer and Dealer in Pictures, Mirrors, Frames. Artistic Framing. Rcgilding and Renovating of Old Work. 58 Centre Square. Easton. Pa. Wc Solicit Your Pationsgc Frank Lehecka MERCHANT TAILOR Centre Square. Over Bush Bull SPRINGER’S Whatever you want in the MILLINERY line you will find at our store. Assortment large, prices low Springers Fine Millinery Store 431 Northampton Street DR. SEIP EYE SPECIALIST E. H. S. ’64 Northeast Corner Centre Square 166 Easton High School Curriculum Classical Course Freshman Year First Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Latin—First Year Book. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Latin—First Year Book. Drawing—Continued. Sophomore Year First Semester. English. General History and Greek. Algebra. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. Greek—First Year Book. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Geometry. Drawing—Continued. Junior Year First Semester. English. Geometry. Latin—Ovid and Cicero, and Prose Com- position. Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. Second Semester. I English. I Geometry. Latin—-Cicero and Prose Composition. | Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. Sentor Year First Semester. Physics—Elective. Civics—Elective. English. Geometry. Latin—Cicero completed. Virgil and Prose Composition. Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. Second Semester. Physics—Continued. Civics—Continued. English. Trigonometry Mathematics reviewed. Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition. Greek—Iliad and Prose Composition. Latin Scientific Course Freshman Year First Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Latin—First Year Book. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Latin—First Year Book. Drawing—Continued. Sophomore Year First Semester. English. General History—Completed. Algebra. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Geometry. U. S. History—Reviewed. Drawing—Continued. Junior Year First Semester. English. Geometry. Latin (Elective)—Cicero, Ovid and Prose Composition. (If Latin is not elected, course becomes same as Scientific.) German—Elective and required for college entrance. Chemistry—Elective. Zoology—Elective. English History—Elective. Two electives required. Second Semester. Subjects of First Term Continued. 167 Easton High School Curriculum—(continued) Senior Year First Semester. Physics—Elective, required for college. Civics—Elective. English. Geometry. Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition. German—Continued. Second Semester. Subjects of First Term Continued, except Mathematics, which is Trigonometry and Mathematics Reviewed. Scientific Course Freshman Year First Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra Physical Geography. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Continued. Sophomore Year First Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Botany. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. U. S. History—Reviewed. Geometry. Botany. Drawing—Continued. Junior Year First Semester. English. Geometry. German—Elective. Chemistry—Elective. Zoology—Elective. English History—Elective. Two Electives arc Required. Second Semester. Subjects of First Term Continued. Senior Year First Semester. Physics—Elective, required for college. English. Geometry. German—Continued, if elected in Junior Y ear. Civics—Elective. Second Semester. Subjects of the First Term Continued, ex- cept Mathematics, which is Trigonom- etry and Mathematics Reviewed. Commercial Course Froshman Yoar First Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Optional. 16S Second Semester. English General History. Algebra Physical Geography. Drawing—Continued. Sophomore Year First Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Bookkeeping. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. U. S. History. Geometry. Stenography. Drawing—Continued. Junior Year First Semester. English. Geometry. English History. Commercial Geography and Stenography. Second Semester. English. Geometry. English History. Commercial Arithmetic and Stenography. Senior Year First Semester. English. Civics. Commercial Arithmetic and Advertising. Bookkeeping. Business Practice. Typewrit- ing. Penmanship and Stenography. Second Semester. Subjects of First Term Continued.
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