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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1910 volume:

MAY’S MAY’S Men’s Furnishings Hats and Shoes Opera House Building 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. I ( tint Tk Ctaukail Pitt shins Compiwy The Largest and Most Up-to-Date —Jkmtmg l)misc in the Lehigh Valley North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The World’s Famous Pianos New Pianola Pianos from STIENWAY SONS THE WEBER CO. THE GEO. STECK CO. THE WHEELOCK STUYVESANT CO. THE CHILTON CO. Playing 65 and 88 notes Betides these, we have five other makes of pianos each the leader in its class. KRANICH BACH THE ESTEY PIANO THE JACOB BROS. THE HUNTINGTON CABLE-NELSON CO. Come in and hear the different makes. Strictly one price. Easy terms. Good Pianos at honest prices. Send postal for prices. WM. H. KELLER SON Estab. 1875 Temple of Music EASTON, PENNA. WILLIAM HACKETT, President HENRY G. SEIGFRIED. Cashier THE EASTON NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus, and Profits $684,000 Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT $1.00 per year and upwards The oldest bank in Easton, Pa. 0161 vqjufl votf viovj 100H3S HOIH 1M01SV3 jBSI 3}jnBqD3a 3C| DEDICATION TO E. C. BRINKER, JR. °5b To one whose work within the happy walls Of dear old Kaston High you know full well We dedicate this book. 1 dare not tell Mis many virtues in his various calls. 'Twould fill a book were 1 to name them all. But with us will his memory ever dwell, His knowledge flowing deep as any well. Mis charity and justice dealt to all. Then to this man with all his just respect We give our deep appreciation due For all the sound advice with no flaw fleckt. For all the friendly council we’ll not rue. May Father Time with flowers his future deck. May every venture gain him honors new. E. K. M„ 1910. 2 THE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Introduction E. the Class of 1910, followng the custom of the school, present to you this year-book in order that we may perpetuate our memory and put before you a lasting, tangible account of our school term. It is with pleasure that we review within the covers of this book the important happenings during our Senior year; but it is with still greater pleasure that we mention the excellent scholarship of the class. As a class we rank among the best in scholarship that has ever left the walls of Dear Old Kaston High, and we hope that, if in this only we have excelled, this will be sufficient to obtain and keep for us a place of worthy mention. The Athletic Association during our Senior year, under William Ziegcnhorn. saw the best year, financially and otherwise, that it has ever seen. The Bazaar, under Ficd McElroy, proved the greatest success that E. H. S. has ever witnessed, far out of proi ortion to other years’ increases. And thus we could mention the Glee Club, the Basketball Team and other school organizations, but further back in the book the statistics will be sufficient to arouse you to the fact. May this book then, representing the efforts of so successful a class, and we hope justly so. receive your hearty commendation and approval, and may it accomplish that for which it was intended; may it perpetuate the memory of the Class of 1910! w 5 emir A r sy AJsteiATc tono ) RECHAUrre 6 THE RECHAUFFE STAFF Faculty Wilmam A. Jones, A. M. Principal Benjamin F. Sandt, A. B. Professor of Latin and Greek Mary E. Mansfield Instructor in Botany, Zoology, Civics and History Susan R. Miller Instructor in English, Drawing and History A. D. McIlhanky Professor of Commercial Studies Stephen G. Simpson, A. M. Professor in English Edward C. Brinker, Jr., A. M. - Professor of Mathematics George R. Miller, B. S., M.S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry William S. Gruver, A. M. Professor of Latin and Mathematics Pauline Cope Instructor in English Alma Young, A. B. History and Algebra Sayre P. Uhlkr, A. B. Professor of German Wesley S. Mitman, M. E. Professor of Advertising, Mathematics and Physical Geography 8 THE FACULTY Senior Class History v OLLOW Me.” And lo, I saw the entrance to a large cave, and therein a stately maiden. On through the pas- sage we wended our way and came to a large open room, shadowy, that seemed to be without bounds, immeasurable; and there was a subtle noise of parchment and pen, and yet there was no noise. And I marvelled greatly. “I am Clio, Muse of History, of Gods and Mortals I record the deeds; read!” And lo, a huge vault whereon was inscribed “Easton High School. 1910,” was open in front of me; and I be-' held many parchments, all written as if by hand, but illumined beautifully. And I withdrew one from the pile; and it was called “Arbor Day.” And I read of how Clarence Hess had orated and how our young “Pinchots” and “Burroughs” had expatiated on the utility of the forests. And one after the other, without any apparent motion, different parchments were placed before me, “Lincoln Day,” “Christmas,” “noth Day,” “Historical Reading.” And always there were the same comments, eulogizing our orators and dcclaimers. And under Lincoln Day I saw Clarence Hess receiving the well-merited prize that Seniors had striven in vain for. There was a picture of Krantz under the Christmas tree trying hard to be funny and this description was under it, “Krantz. vulgarly known as Wamba the Knut.” And there was, how he used to come to school and laughing at that “which none but fools call wit,” his own jokes, disturb the peace and quietude of his classmates. And noth Day and Historical Essay Read- ing passed by. and it told how every one had been surprised but the six who received the honor. As if reading my thoughts, a huge volume called Humor and Distractions of 1910,” was placed before me. And the volume was so ponderous that I could not move it, but the leaves turned of themselves. And I saw many strange and peculiar things therein, and “no man would believe it by estimation, but lie had seen it.” And I saw how, on the first day, which was the fourth of September, the wee things toddlin’,” fresh from the maternal wash- 10 ings,” hopelessly lost in the labyrinthine passages of the Temple of Knowledge, and on another page the same things bubbling over wi' flichterin' noise and glee. because a poor innocent dog had been enticed on the rostrum of the assembly room: and again I saw the wise upper classmen laugh when a little Freshman walked up on the plat- form to s| eak with Mr. Jones. After that, in quick succession. I saw how every one was sneezing violently, as if greatly aggravated, and how Mr. Jones organized the Ananias Club, and how St. Patrick’s Day and Sock Day and Washington’s Birthday had been celebrated. And 1 was surprised that so much space was taken up by. “frivolity,” and Clio answered me, think- ing thus: “What is. is; and it is my duty to inscribe that. As humor and gayety occupy a large place in life, so I give it much space. And another massive volume was placed before me and it contained the scholastic records of our class. I only saw how it was recorded of Miss Jones’ Latin ability, Miss Griffith's English proficiency and Stryker’s Mathematical genius before another volume or scroll was substituted. Musicians of 1910. were inscribed thereon and 1 saw the names of Miss Boehmer. and of her song, and the clear-voiced Glee Club singers that had showered themselves with glory, especially when 1912 gave her present to the school. And this, reminding me of 1910s present to school, the volume telling of that was placed before me. and I read of how Mr. Snyder, our president, had, in behalf of our class, presented a portrait of the right Hon- orable Governor Wolfe, of Pennsylvania. Our Junior Class meeting was fully described, how our doughty little president had been visiting at Walters’ store, and had been indisposed to be present, and how we selected our pin. and even how those Seniors had re- ceived the water and paddle cure was written there. And I beheld “Junto” on the next scroll and therein was written how the business managers had hustled and how the different department editors, backed up by the school, had lifted the paper higher toward perfection. In a Junto inscribed on the scroll I saw how “Mac's” Bazaar had been such a success, and had earned so much monev for the various organizations. 11 “Statistics of 1910 was placed before me and I saw therein the enumeration and classification of the various mem- bers of the class. And the officers for the Sophomore year were: Vice-President. Grace Sutter: Treasurer, S. Dew- son; Junior year. Vice-President. Beatrice Emory; Treasurer, Ralph Fisher; Senior year, Vice-President, Ruth Zuck; Treasurer, Lvsle Wynans, and Ward Snyder and Edith Osterstock President and Secretary for the three years. But one volume remained, and it was an exceedingly ponderous roll, and thereon was inscribed Athletics.” And as it opened. I learned with amazement that forty-three E's had been earned by 1910. or more than enough for each fellow in the class to have one. Those who received them were: Football, Capt. Balentine, Mgr. McElroy, Dcwson, Strausburg, Freeman, Dutt, Ziegenhorn and Stone: Basketball. Captain Stone, Mgr. Miller. Snyder and Schoch; Track, Ex-Capt. Balentine. Mgr. Dcwson. Snyder and Schoch: Baseball. Capt. Dcwson, Mgr. Wynans, Stone. Fisher, Crater and Hcil. And I read how much better the finances were in 1910 and how much more successful the team. And I saw the pictures of the various games and I recalled how the fellows had played, played hard for the glory of dear old Easton High, and how in the near future their names would supplant the names of Cobb and Wagner, and of Hayes and Sullivan, when Clio aroused me. saying: “What has happened you here have seen recorded. As life is ever varied, so life's training should be varied. From Freshmen you have grown, not merely in name, to Seniors. Come.” And I stood on a lofty hill. In the distance, shining in the sun. were the spires of churches and colleges and tall office buildings, around which floated the smoke of countless factories and workships. And Clio extended her arm and slowly said, “Behold! Go forth, fight and win!” And lo, I was alone. 12 SENIOR CLASS 1910 WARO SNYOER, President Senior Class, 1910 Class Officers Preiident Ward Snyder Vice President Ruth Zuck Secretary Edith Ostkrstock Treasurer Lysle Wynans Cabinet Stewart Dewson Fred McElroy Peter Schgch Russell Stone Lysle Wynans Jkank Griffith Rebecca Miller Edith Ostkrstock Emily Young Ruth Zuck 14 THE SENIOR CABINET Senior Enrollment Myrtle O. Ackerman .. Hei.en M. Albright..... Ruth N. Anthony ....... Emily M. Bellis ....... Marcaret C. Boehmer ... Cecilia A. Boyle ...... Mary P. Coyle ......... Certrude Doucherty_____ Beatrice L. Emory ..... Cecilia S. Fulmer ..... R. Euna Godley......... Jeane Griffith ........ Rachel E. Ham.......... Helen Hunt ............ Euna E. Jones ......... Myra A. Kkipkr ........ Ruth A. Keller ........ Leah Kline ............ Margaret E. Kunzman . Ella E. Markle......... Katharine S. McCarthy Zelda E. Messer ....... Jean A. Miles ......... Rebecca H. Millen ..... Bessie E. Miller ...... Class Colors—Light Blue and Maroon Commercial Latin Scientific Greek Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific General Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Classical Classical Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial General Scientific Classical Commercial F. Madeline Miller ... Lulu M. Mills ...... Marcaret S. Minnich Florence Morrison .. Ruth B. Nicholas ___ Edith M. Osterstock .. Mary Quackendusii .. Mabel L. Rader ..... Elizabeth F. Reed ... Frances V. Rice..... Amalia Rosenbaum Katie M. Shively.... Mary W. Sicman ..... Nellie E. Sullivan — Kathryn S. Walter ... Hazel B. Ware ...... Isabella Wkrkheiser .. Edith H. Williams ... Florence L. Wooorinc Marie B. Yahraes____ Emily Young ........ Ruth Zuck .......... Howard M. Balentine Douclas M. Crater ... ----General Scientific ____General Scientific ____ Latin Scientific ____ Commercial ____ Commercial ---- Latin Scientific .... Commercial ____ Commercial .... Commercial .... General Scientific ____ Latin Scientific ____ Commercial ---- Commercial ____ Latin Scientific ____ Latin Scientific .... Latin Scientific ---- Latin Scientific .... Latin Scientific ____General Scientific ____ Commercial ----- Classical .... General Scientific ____ Commercial ____ Latin Scientific 16 Enrollment— Vergil A. Davison .... Stewart H. Dewson .... William Durr.......... Ralph A. Fischer...... Theodore Freeman ...... Earl D. Gardner ...... Jacob Grollman ........ Harold F. Heil........ Clarence W. Hess ..... Raymond A. Ketch ledge Clinton H. Kline....... Russell K. Krantz . . Israel Krohn ......... Russell K. Laros...... Douglas P. Lawall...... Fred W. McElroy ...... General Scientific General Scientific General Scientific General Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific General Scientific Classical Classical Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Classical Latin Scientific Commercial 17 I ■(Continued) Fred N. Miller ...... Joseph S. Rodenbough Wilbur J. Rolling .. Peter Sciioch ....... Conrad J. Seecars.... John M. Siiekrerd ... John W. Shimer, Jr. . Ward W. Snyder....... Stanley S. Souders .. ■ Russell B. Stone..... Abram Strausburc ... Harry L. Stryker ... Urbanus L. Wireeach Gilbert A. Woods .... Lysle L. Wynans — Wm. H. Ziecenhorn .. Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Classical General Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial General Scientific Classical Commercial General Scientific Rimes of 1910 b It was an ancient chauffeur. And he stopped me on the lea: “By thy long fur coat and greasy hands, Now wherefore, stoppeth thou me ?” “My name is Snyder, sir. quoth he. . “My auto's down the lane: The spark plug is defunct. I guess. It will not spark again.” He led me to his stranded car. And hade me step within. When straightway it did hum and buzz. With most unseemly din. The chauffeur then with maniac laugh leaped to the steering wheel. I tried to pray. Alas! Alack! I could not even kneel. On, on we flew, with direful speed. Increasing all the while: Till by the lowering sun. I knew We'd sped full many a many mile. A turn appeared within the road. Our speed still unabated: I knew that death lay in our path. Vet only gasped—and waited. I thought of all the wicked things I’d ever said or done. And vowed should I be spared alive To atone for everyone. And then in quick succession passed My jolly High School days. I saw again my own fair class. Alas though through a haze. First Balcntine. our hero. came. An athlete was he: And often times 'gainst weary odds Had won us victory. But greatest generals sometimes fail. Strongest hearts break down! And Balcntine had lost bis heart. On the South Side of our town. And then appeared another face. Dug Crater I could see. And as he looked he gave the wink That captured poor Birdie. She’s waiting at the church door yet, That foolish little girl: She thinks that Crater still is true. Shame on the faithless churl. iS Now a flash illumined the haze, Jack Binns of 1910. ’Twas Davison about to speak, (but pshaw) The spark went out again. Then Izzy Krohn, that little bunch Of comic recitations, Which would have been so bad But for those tongue-tied hesitations. Laros, our musician, then With thoughtful mien strode by. Humming, as of old his wont. Some pretty melody. Rows A and B before me passed. While Winkey took the roll: Big Freeman tripped him. as of yore. And Winkey took the roll. How all the Seniors wildly laughed. All clapped their hands in glee: Adown the aisle, our Principal, With rising ire came he. With trembling hands the books came out. The pages quickly turning: Each Senior on his lesson then His downcast gaze was burning. Our dancing master then I saw, Lyslc Wynans. King of Grace: With rapid strides he too moved on Along the ’wildcring maze. And McElroy, big blushing Fred, The idol of a Freshman lass: He looked and laughed, grew rosy red. And onward then did pass. Then even as he passed from sight. Another took his place; Lo! there was Billy Ziegenhorn. Smiling before my gaze. And gentle May was by his side. They snuggled close together: For he had sworn to protect her Until death did them sever. Next Harold Heil came wandering Along my trance did seem. Harold was our short-stop Upon the baseball team. Then Clarence Hess and Peter Schoch. Beau Brummcls of our class; They both strode by in haughty haste And from my view did pass. Russy” Stone then next I saw. Our captain of basketball fame: Though not quite up to the standard height. He got there just the same. A dim cloud picture now did form. And as it clearer grew I saw that it was Dewson 'Mid the pictures that he drew. The good and bad, the great and small. Yes every one was there: And those that had no place to rest Were floating in the air. Fred Miller, now. our editor. Came stalking through my dream; A moral essay in each hand. How real it all did scent! X'ext Ralph Orlando Fischer came,. With Shinier at his back: I closed my ears lest they should sing “The Teacher and the Tack. Krantz. our one-time knocker And King of Repartee, Came dancing then before my gaze. He seemed as ever, gay. The old time smirk upon his face. llis eyes with mirth were beaming. His every move, his every glance With countless pranks seemed teeming. I recollected then when Krantz From his Junto had torn a leaf. Because should it be seen at home He feared'twould bring him grief. Joe Rodcnbougli now dashed by Upon a bony steed, Alas! I fear the skinny thing Was sore in need of feed. I.awall followed after Joe, Up and down bounced he; 3 I often wondered how it was He kept a whole body. In and out of the saddle. Along Northampton Street: Had I been he I’d much prefer To travel on my feet. Chief Kctchlcdgc, Actor-Orator. Lieutenant Sunshine Band Came swinging then into the haze. And boldly took his stand. Yet once again, the picture changed. The old main room I saw: The round and kingly teacher there Was doling out the law. He turned his wrathful gaze on me. His lips then moved in speech: The chauffeur by my side did give A most unearthly screech. We struck! I flew! I know not where, 'Twas long ere I came to: The stars were sparkling up on high. The grass was wet with dew. A man was kneeling by my side. And as my head he pressed, You’ve made up rhymes enough,” he said. You’d better take a rest. So if the meter limps a bit. And rhymes arc all askew. You sec, friends, how it came about, 'Twas all that I could do. Senior Class Events UST as every story has two sides to it, so the events of the Senior Year were of two varieties— the common-place; and the calamitous (?). The former had their programs laid out and followed the regular routine established by precedent; the latter grew out of oblivion and like the soap bubble freed from the pipe, rose and burst, leaving nothing but misty recollections. Even as the last shall be first, so shall the last-named variety be explained first. The Notorious Cat Call The first in order of happening was the advent of a new member into our midst about the beginning of last winter in the form of Mr. Thomas Cat. of whom the faculty even, were unable to gain the slightest particulars or to obtain a clue as to his whereabouts. The members of the class, not wishing to be rude � o the stranger, allowed him to torment and torture the members of the faculty at will, thinking that surely our wily Principal would soon find out the miscreant. This Mr. Cat’s middle name must have been Fox, for he certainly was sly in eluding all the employed servants of Mr. Jones, even that faithful, alert Johnny-on-the-spot Mr. Uliler. At last when Mr. Jones had applied the rule it was discovered that the new member was none other that Mr. Win, Dutt, who had been mas- querading in his new role of Mr. Thomas Cat. Senior A. A. Last but not le.nl of lU CUu At about 9 a. m. on the morning of the twenty-first of April a new organization came into existence in the form of the Senior A. A. (Ananias Association). Without the least note of warning our pedigree was handed out to us in excellent (?) but sizzling terms. We all felt like three cents after that terrible raking over in front of the whole school, didn’t we fellows? My! wasn’t it awful? We have certainly improved since and where is there a body of young men who would not tremble if they were told with thundering voice: You are the biggest bunch of liars ever entered High School. Arbor Day A great and portentous event took place on the twenty-third of April in the year Nineteen Hundred and Nine. The Class of Nineteen Ten made a most auspicious debut into the world of entertainers. The subjects on Arbor Day, though usually considered somewhat dull, were brightened beyond expectations, and an instructive as well as entertaining program was rendered very successfully by the new members of the oratorical circle. The affair was voted a success by all who attended, and everyone went away well pleased with the entertainment afforded them. Easton High School Football Teams Annual Banquet The sixth annual football banquet of the Easton High School Athletic Association was held at the Franklin House December 8. It was the most successful banquet in the annals of the school. Mr. Jones held the chair as toastmaster and took his part well. After Mr. Jones’ opening speech Coach Gross gave a toast to Our Success. Others responded with toasts also, among them Oscar Meeker, on “Athletics in General.” After the toasts the coveted “E” was awarded by Fred McElroy, manager of the team, to the following men: Balcntinc. Blackburn, Folkcnson, Shawde. Giberson, Genthcr, Dutt, Larkin, Strausburg, Stone, Dewson, Freeman. McElroy. Following the awarding of the “E’s” the election of captain for next year took place. Daniel Blackburn, the star fullback of the past season, was unanimously elected. I 10th Day On March 4. 1910. the Senior Class entertained the school and its friends with the Hundred and Tenth Day exercises. The affair was entirely successful and many capable judges voted it the best program ever rendered in the school by a Senior Class. A noted event happened, the first, but nevertheless gratifying. ap| earance of the Glee Club arid Glee Club Quartet. All the musical organizations of the school contributed to the entertainment and their efforts were received with resounding applause. Of the speakers, every one distinguished him or herself and no complaints were heard that the exercises were dry. Every moment was taken up by something lively and en- tertaining, such as these rushing times demand. It was the last, but certainly not the least, auspicious appearance of the Seniors on the platform in the Anditorium of E. H. S. 22 The Bazaar The Fourth Annual Bazaar of the school was held on March 19. and what a success it was! I'nrivalcd by any of the preceding, yielding a profit of $262.55, remarkable! This success was due mainly to the efforts of our able manager, Fred Me Elroy. but the spirit of the school in general was to l e admired. The greatest interest was shown by all and the great crowd of Alumni and friends that attended were well rewarded for their visit. Historical Essays As usual the Seniors competed in an Historical Essay Contest for two prizes offered by the George Taylor Chapter of the H. A. R. The faculty judges, who chose the best six essays from the contesting number, were Messrs. Mcllhaney, I'hler and Mitman. These worthy judges decided upon Misses R. Edna Godley, Beatrice Emory, Emily Young, Florence YYoodring. Myrtle Ackerman and Mr. Russell K. Laros as the successful contestants in the pre- liminaries. After the essays had bec-11 in the hands of the judges. Dr. 15. Rush Field, Mr. H. D. Maxwell and Mr. Magee, the contest was held on the afternoon of May 13, at 3 o'clock. The essays were all very fine, and as Dr. Field said in rendering the decision of the judges: Although they all were excellent and there was little to choose between them, yet there is always one just a shade better than the rest. This one was Miss Emory's, for which she received first prize. The second prize was awarded to Mr. Laros, probably out of sympathy, since he was the only young man in the contest. Peace Day On the morning of May 18. Peace Day, Rev. Ford of the Second Street Methodist Church, gave the school a very fine address on the appropriate topic. His talk was illuminated by many brilliant figures, which aided in preserving interest and attention. We all profited greatly by his ideas and suggestions and the school as a whole thanked him heartily for the benefit derived from his address on The Hague Peace Conference. 23 Arbor Day Exercises Class 1910 Friday, April 23 PROGRAM Master of Ceremonies ................................ Music—“Hoope Hack ..................................... Invocation ............................................. Salutatory Address ..................................... Devastation of our Forests (Read by Raymond Kctchlcdgc) The Tree Butcher and His Crimes'' ..................... Music—“The Great Divide” ............................... The Blossoming Trees ................................. The Forest a Priceless Gift” .......................... “The Trees and Their Enemies” .......................... Music—“Wiegerlicd” ..................................... Declamation—“The Secret Dispatches .................... “The Trees of our Street .............................. “Cherry Blossom Time” .................................. Music— Scnora Spanish Waltz” ........................... Trees of the I ifayette Campus ....................... “Fads and Follies of 1910” ............................. Benediction ............................................ Committees Program :—Fred McElroy, chairman: Stewart Dewson. John Shinier, Marie Yahracs, May Sigman. Arrangement:—Urbanus Wircbach. chairman: Israel Krohn. Fred Miller, John Sherrcrd. Margaret Boehmer. Florence Morrison. Rebecca Millen. Rachael Hall. Ushers:—Ziegcnhorn. ’io. Head Usher; Fisher ’io. Crater ’to. Tilton '11, Ross '12. Blackburn ‘ft. Gcnther 'ii, Marx ’11, Ward '12. ..... Ward Snyder .... E. H. S. Orchestra .. Rev. Philip Kerreoge ......... Clarence Hess ...... Jacob Groi.lman ........... Ruth Keller E. II. S. Mandolin Club ....... Jeane Griffith ..... Margaret Millar .......... Emily Bellis ___ E. H. S. Orchestra ..... Douglas Lawall .......... Emily Young .... Myrtle Ackerman E. H. S. Mandolin Club ...... Rebecca Millen ___ Urbanus WirEbach .. Rev. Philip Kerreoge 24 Football Banquet and Dance BANQUET Franklin House, December 8, 1909 Toastmaster ..................................................... Our Opponents” ..................................................... Class of 1910” ..................................................... The Team Abroad ................................................... The A. A. ......................................................... The Ladies” ........................................................ The Scrubs” ........................................................ Across the River” .................................................. Our Faculty” ....................................................... Allentown. Our Future Rivals” ..................................... The Future” ........................................................ The Game in 1910 .................................................. Guests P«0F. WlLLIAM GrUVKR Stewart Dew son Fred McElroy Peter Schoch Charles Morrison J. Correm. DANCE Heptasoph Flail, New Year’s Eve Committees Ward Snyder Russell Stone I.ysle Wynans Jkane Grikeith Rebecca Mili.en Edith Osterstock . William Jones ..... Russell Stone ...... Ward Snyder . Theodore Freeman William Ziegenhorn ... Stewart Dewson ..... William Dutt .. Stanley Genthek Proe. Sayre P. Uiiler .. Abram Strauseurc . Daniel Blackburn . Howard Bai.entine Oscar Meeker Ruth Zuck Emily Young 25 One Hundred and Tenth Day Exercises of Senior Class Program Master of Ceremonies ................................................ Ward M. Snyder Invocation ......................................................... Rev. A. H. F. Fischer Music— Zallah .......................................................... E. H. S. Orchestra Salutatory Address ........................................................... D. Lawai.i. Oration— The Twentieth Century Statesman ..................................... P. Schoch Music—“The City Choir” ................................................ Gi.ee Club Quartet Declamation—“John’s Wedding Suit ................................................ R. Zuck Poem—“Rimes of 1910 .......................................................... U. Wikedach Music—“The Popular Medley .......................................... E. H. S. Mandolin Club Declamation—“Gentlemen, the King ............................................ R. Ketchi.edce Poem— Class Traits and Meditations .......................................... M. Mh.i.er Music— The Story of a Tack ............................................. E. II. S. Glee Club Oration—“The Return of Dr. Watson” ........................................... R. KraNTZ Declamation—“Heroes of the Land of Penn” ......................................... R. Laros Music—“Dreams of E. H. S.” ................................................... Class of 1910 Music by M. Boehmer. Words by M. Miller. Pencdiction ........................................................ Rev. A. H. F. Fischer Committees Committee of Arrangements:—W. Snyder, L. Wynans, E. Osterstock. F. McElroy. R. Zuck. S. Dew- son. R. Milieu, R. Stone. E. Young. P. Schoch. J. Griffith. I. Sherrcrd. Ushers:—S. Gcnther ’11. Rlacklmrn ’it. Geyser ’it, Giberson '11. Wolgast '12. Smith '12, Maxwell ’12, Snyder '13. Rockafellow ’13. 26 Historical Essay Reading Ninth Annual Contest for the Prizes Offered by George Taylor Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1910. 3.00 P. M. Master of Ceremonies ............................................ Ward Snyder PROGRAM Music .................................................................... Quartet Emily Young—“The Personal Character of Wm Penn .................... Samuel Pcpys” Fi.orbnck Woodring— The Diplomatic Services of Ben Franklin ........ Fluffy Ruffles Music .............................................................. Mandolin Club Myrtle Ackerman— The Delaware Indians ............................... Juniata Russell Laros—“The First Plan of Union for the Colonics .............. Capducha Music ................................................................... Glee Club Beatrice Emory— William Penn as a Colonizer ....................... “Dorothy Dix R. Edna Godley— The Personal Character of William Penn ................ Hypatia Music .................................................................. Orchestra JUDGES Dr. B. Rush Field Mr. H. D. Maxwell. Esq. Mr. C. M. Magee PROGRAM COMMITTEE Ruth Keller 27 Conrad Seegers Edna Jones Class Day Exercises PROGRAM Pan I Invocation .......................................... Music ............................................... Salutatorian ........................................ Declamation ......................................... Music ............................................... Historian ........................................... Prophet ............................................. Pan II Music ............................................... Poetess ............................................. Oration ............................................. Prophetess .......................................... Presentation Oration ................................ Benediction ......................................... .. Rev. J. C. Seecers K. H. S. Orchestra . Clarence V. Hess ...... Emily Young ---E. H. S. Quartet ........ Fred Miller Urbanus Wirebach ___ Mandolin Club ... Madeline Miller Raymond Ketchleoce . Edith Osterstock — Russell Krantz ... Rev. J. C. Seecers Committee:—Ward Snyder, Stewart Dewson, Fred McElroy. Peter Schoch, Russell Stone, Lysle Wynans, Jcanc Griffith, Rebecca Milieu, Edith Osterstock, Emily Young, Ruth Zuck. UshersGenther 'n. Head Usher, Blackburn ’u Geyser 'ii, Giberson H, Lehr 'it. Tilton '11, Wolil- bach ’12. Maxwell '12. Obcrly '12. Wm. Snyder ’12, Troxcll ’12, Youclls '12, March '13, D. Snyder ,3- 28 Commencement Week Program ira9ra£3£fS3K MBfedMadfeaBraroai FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1910 CLASS DAY EXERCISES - - - 2 p. m., Able Opeia House SENIOR BANQUET AND DANCE - - 8.30 P. M., Paxinosa Inn SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 1910 BACCALAUREATE SERMON............................ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1910 CLASS REUNIONS.................................. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1910 EI ET Y-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT - S r. m., Able Opera House FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1910 EIGHTH ANNUAL RECEPTION GIVEN BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO GRADUATING CLASS 29 ADVERTI Iride sss Mark Schoch, Shimer, and Snyder, Limited Successful Scientific Singers of the Seniors Messrs. SCHOCH and SHIMER Prof. WARD SNYDER Sure io Suprise with their The Most Promising Tenor of Swe:t Date Voices the Nineteenth Century Public Performance at an early date Compliments of R. KETCHLEDGE Dealer in Squirrels and Chestnuts LOOK H El R El Let me teach you how to exist without ever wearing a hat. Result guarranteed. For further information apply to THEODORE FREEMAN, College Hill. 3 LECTURE NEXT SUNDAY at the Pepertown Reformed Church by Frederick N. Miller, D. D. Subject— The Psychological and Immoral Result Produced by Swearing and Slang. NO COLLECTION Gardner and Company, Inc. Dealers in HORSES Ponies for Caesar and Virgil a Specialty WANTED A competent cook. Right party can expect good salary. Apply at once to Mrs. Wilbur Roling Junior Class History E arc now ending the third and most prosperous year of our High School career. Al- though our numbers are greatly diminished, and we have the smallest class in school, nevertheless, we arc at the head in all school functions. Toward the close of our Sophomore year, we elected the following officers for our Junior term: President. Stanley Genthcr: Vice-President. Lclia Montague: Secre- tary. Mae Prendergast: Treasurer. Dudley Giberson. These officers have conducted the the class in a most successful manner. On the evening of September the twenty-eight, several days after the wise and wily Seniors.had captured our president and had driven him no the Delaware for safe-keeping, we held a most en- joyable class meeting, in Assembly Hall, We selected Nile Green and Gold for class colors. The sweet pea was chosen as a class flower, and a neat pin was decided upon. After the meeting refresh- ments were served, and dancing was indulged in. In athletics we stand high. We gave to the foot-ball team. Blackburn. Genthcr. Giberson. Lark- in. Reilly. Durand and Stoncy. On the basketball team we had two stars in Blackburn and Romig. On the baseball team we have Blackburn. Hay and Brown. Up to the present time the track team has not been decided upon, although in this organization, we are represented bv its captain. Rube Mil- ler. On the relay team we have Miller and Blackburn. We were well represented on each of the three scrub teams, giving to each its captain and manager, along with much other good material. In the musical line we excel. The Mandolin Club's three officers arc all from our class, leader Benj. Harrison: Manager. Rube Miller: Treasurer, Moses Shcrer. On this organization we also have George Miller, Durand and Larkin. Leader. Harvey Freeman, with George Miller. Shcrer. Dur- and. George Freeman. Williamson. Harrison and I.arkiu represent us in the orchestra. In the Glee Club we have Gil crson. Shcrer. Kidney. Reilly, Straup. George Freeman and Harvey Freeman. We made our debut on Arbor Day. when our class had full charge of the exercises. Each speaker acted his or her part very well, and the affair was pronounced a grand success. The present Junior Class is and always has been hearty and loyal supporters of the A. A., the Junto and the Bazaar. Our one desire is. that as Seniors, we may uphold and even better the excellent standard of the elass of 1910. HISTORIAN. 3' Junior Class 1911 PRESIDENT ............... Secretary ............... Marik B. Abbot.... Marion E. Abel ___ Edna E. Applkbauch Helen W. Arnold .. Helen J. Barberey .. Blanche lv. Bitzer .. Bessie A. Bkinkkk ..... Madeline R. Caplin .... Bertha M. Carpenter---- Dorothy L. Crater ..... Mary E. Crevelinc...... Margaret Duerr ........ Donna E. Ebklman ...... Eleanor J. Fraunfelter ... Sadie Grube ........... Mae A. Hacerty ........ Leona A. Hartunc ...... Katharine F. Hay ...... Hazel M. Hester ....... Esther V. Hommer ...... Evelyn P. Ivey ........ Class Colors—Nile Green and Gold Class Officers 1911 Stanley Genther Vice-President .. Mae Prendercast Treasurer ..... Enrollment . General Scientific . General Scientific . General Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific . Commercial Commercial General Scientific Latin Scientific General Scientific Commercial General Scientific Commercial Commercial General Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial General Scientific Cora V. McIlkoy .... Margaret E. Messincer Lydia L. Miller .... Lki.ia V. Montague .., Mae G. Prendercast___ Evelyn J. Quiri .... Harriet F. Randolph . Florence G. Reber ... Ethel M. Riecei..... Bertha Rosenkelt ... Alma C. Schmeli..... Anna K. Skip ....... Blanche Shkrkr ..... Marian A. Snyder ... Emma S. Thatcher ... Alice Updecrove .... Carrie Walter....... Kathleen B. White .. Rose C. Wilkins .... Nona M. Wilson ..... Ruth M. Yeager ..... Lklia Montague Dudley Giberson ..... Commercial ..... Classical ..... Commercial .....General Scientific ..... Classical ..... Classical ..... Commercial .....General Scientific .....General Scientific ---- Latin Scientific ..... Commercial ---- Latin Scientific ..... Commercial .... General Scientific ..... Commercial .... General Scientific ..... Classical ... Commercial ---- Commercial ----General Scientific ----General Scientific 32 Enrollment — (Continued) Daniel M. Blackburn ..............................General Scientific Sidney R. Lakkin ..................................General Scientific Frank Brown ....................................... Latin Scientific Horace A. Lehr ............................................ Classical Walter C. Clark ................................... Latin Scientific Edward J. Marx ............................................ Classical Ciialmer J. Durand ...............................General Scientific Georce R. Miller .......................................... Classical George Freeman ...................................General Scientific Reuben E. Miller .............................General Scientific Harvey Freeman .................................... Latin Scientific James B. Reilly .......................................... Commercial Donald A. Geisek ......................................... Classical Howard C. Rice ........................................... Commercial Fred Geist ....................................... Latin Scientific Harold Romic .................................. Latin Scientific Stanley J. Genther ...................................... Commercial Frank J. Seibert ................................... Latin Scientific Dudley A. Giber son ............................... Latin Scientific Russell C. SeiplE ........................................ Commercial Robert Graham ........................................... Commercial Moses E. Siierer.......................................... Commercial Ben;. R. Harrison ................................General Scientific Wesley J. Straup .............................General Scientific Howard B. Hay ........................................... Commercial Asher J. Tilton ...................................General Scientific Russell C. Herster ...................................... Commercial Harold Williamson .................................General Scientific Sidney Kline ...................................... Latin Scientific Sophomore Class History 1 )W: The moonlight fell in silver sheen On the river’s rippling shield. When a gray-bearded seer, this curious talc To my eager ear revealed. A sense of peace stole o’er me. For his voice was soft and slow; And ever the restless waters Grumbled and talked below. And this is the curious legend That the ancient did unfold. And ntethinks that none more strange Has ever before been told. There was a yellow castle tall That stood on a green, green hill; And it was counted passing fair By men of the sword or quill. And in it youths and maidens dwelt. Who came to learn and be wise: And every twelve months new ones came With l owcd heads and sober guise. But there came on one September A throng who made great dole, An ! wist not that they soon would be The greatest on the roll. And for ten months they struggled on And waxed exceeding wise. Till they at last had blossomed forth And grown to manhood’s size. And when the sun another year had made. They came a different band; And walked with upright head and proud As powers in the land. For they were powers in the land. And great became their fame: And ever they did all exccll In hall or warlike game. And there arose four whom they choose To hold the scat of power. And they did rule with wisdom great In sunshine or in shower. But one who. all said, was the chief. Did meet misfortune great: And from his old accustomed place Was driven without by fate. And many more did droop and wilt. And many came no more; But still they struggled bravely on. And weighty burdens bore. 34 And there were many in the throng. Who brought great credit home; Who played or sang or battled hard Wherever they would roam. Among this throng of Troubadours Was one who sang, hight Youclls, Whose howl was most amazing And who eared naught tor rules. And the warriors brave were many. And the minstrels many more: And all around they travelled. And were versed in every lore. So it happened that a picture Telling of a battle old. Was hung where all could see it. Covered with a silken fold. With pomp it was uncovered. And hangs upon the wall; A token of their loyal hearts. To shed glory on them all. 35 And so through joys and sorrows Another year was passed: Though to err is human nature. 'Tis not hard to make forecast. For they stand to-day the greatest Of that most illustrious throng. Who have passed the iron portals Of that castle tall and Strong. And 1 say before they've ended They will glory and renown Bring upon that castle yellow Where it stands with austere frown. He ceased; a moment paused. As lie for thought would delve. And then tones came clear. A health to nineteen twelve.” HISTORIAN. Sophomore Class 1912 President.................. Secretary ................. Hazel I. Anders ........ Mabel Z. Ashton ........ Marian J. Baumer ....... Grace P. Bowden ........ Rebecca Breneholtz ..... {'.race Brisker......... Sophie R. Brown ........ Mabel A. Case .......... May A. Clifton ......... Claire B. Dewitt ....... Claire E. Folkenson ... Katharine Fuller ....... Mabel R. Gibson ........ May M. Good ........... Marguerite E. Hawk ----- Ruth E Hester .......... Florence M. Hoch ...... Sadie E. Horn .......... Beulah A. Houck ........ Helen R. Kauffman ..... Gertrude Kauffman ...... Claw Officers 1912 Vice-President Treasurer — Enrollment Norman Wolbach . Ruth Schaefer Latin Scientific Latin Scientific General Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Classical Classical General Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Classical Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Classical Myrtle A. Knecht Esther M. Kroner . Delia Kutz ....... Frances L. Laubach Emily Lehr ....... Rosa M. Liebkrman Marcaret Macef. .. Mary Mayer ....... Florence Meier ... Ida E. Messincer .. Lillian Meyers ... Mary V. Mooney .. Shirley Nevin .... Bessie A. Newman . Kathryn 0‘Hay ... Helen R. Pittincer Clara Roling ..... Ursula M. Rundi.e Alice L. Savitz ... Ruth M. Schaefer Dela Schlough ... Mabel Ashton Jack Maxwell Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Commercial Classical Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial $6 Enrollment—(Continued) Helen R. Schilling ..............................General Scientific Marian G. Skip............................................ Classical Marcaret L. Siegfried............................. Latin Scientific Gertruds G. Si.aight .................................... Commercial Dorothy L. Smith ................................. Latin Scientific Marian A. Snyder ................................. Latin Scientific Sadie E. Snyder ......................................... Commercial E. Gladys StubblKbine ................................... Commercial Sarah Tomer ...................................... Latin Scientific Hazel M. Wacnkr ......................................... Commercial Marguerite M. Walters ............................ Latin Scientific Marian Werkhf.iser ...................................... Commercial L. May WohlbaCH ......................................... Commercial George Cameron ................................... Latin Scientific J. NEldon Carter ................................. Latin Scientific James Collins ........................................... Commercial Sydney F. Downs .................................. Latin Scientific William H. Elliott ...................................... Scientific Donald S. Good........................................... Scientific Carl Haceman .................................■ • Commercial Jay W. Harrison .................................. Latin Scientific Ray Hinkei. .............................................. Classical James Johnson ........................................... Commercial Ralph Johnson ........................................... Commercial Sedgwick Johnson ................................. Latin Scientific- Kumensoke Kamatsu ................................ Latin Scientific Russell Kramer ................................... Latin Scientific Jack Maxwell ............................................ Classical Joseph Mayer ..................................... Latin Scientific Austin B. Miller ..................................... Commercial Walter R. Mills ........................................ Commercial Milton Moses ........................................... Commercial Charles J. Orerly ...................................... Commercial Robert Quiri ..................................... Latin Scientific Douci.ass Reed ................................... Latin Scientific D. Leroy Ross .................................... Latin Scientific Frank H. Schlauch ................................ Latin Scientific Eari. Smith ............................................ Scientific Samuel J. Snyder ....................................... Commercial William H. Snyder ................................ Latin Scientific Emerson Sortork .................................. Latin Scientific Moses Strausburg ................................. Latin Scientific Clayton P. Strut hers ............................ Latin Scientific Charles Sullivan ....................................... Commercial 1 James Trowbridce ........................................ Classical Geoxce Troxell ......................................... Scientific Sydney Vincent ................................... Latin Scientific Norman Wolbach ................................... Latin Scientific Archie Woods ..................................... Latin Scientific I Robert Youells ......................................... Commercial I J. Wilson Young ........................................ Commercial 37 History of the Class of 1913 g£o £TA£ E come before you as an almost entirely new factor in the development of the High School. Yet within the short period of our existence we have made wonderful progress, both individually and en masse. In the ac- complishment of school work and also in the ex- hibition of school spirit we take our place as one division, one part of the life of E. H. S.' In October the Class was organized into six Debating Clubs among which, throughout the term, there has been much friendly rivalry. Four Inter-club Debates have been held, in which much interest was taken both by the speakers and other members of our Class, yea even by the stately Seniors. On the athletic field several of our number have achieved some prominence. Martin and Bauer on the regular baseball team, and Folkenson on the varsity football team. Active work has also been done on the scrub football and the scrub baseball teams, and the Freshman football and basketball teams. At the Bazaar also may be found evidences of the school spirit of the Class of 1913. our members taking active part in the Cake. Candy. Fake.. Ice Cream. Fancy Work and Chance Committees. We must also mention that we are represented in the Mandolin Club, of which fact we are quite proud. The entire Class has shown itself very proficient in story writing, ample proof of which is found in the well-filled hooks bound in the colors of the respective clubs, prepared by its members. O. the world will yet hear more of the Class of 1913. ROSE WILSON'. 38 William Balcntine Elvin Barr Frank Bauer Charles Bcachatti Kenneth Bixler Willard Case Francis Chidsey Gordon Clappison George Drake Ralph Dunlap Harold Freeman Edward Frey tag Jay Gardner John HefTermati Robert Heffcrman Arthur Hinkle Francis Iiittingcr Claude Hitzcl William Irving Willis Jones Raymond Kenyon Paul Kern Oscar Kclchledgc Hartwell Kreider Frank I .check a Elwood I.crch Edward I.esher Freshman Class Enrollment Charles Lathrop Carl Mack Francis March Francis Martin Maxwell McKecn Russell Mcrwartli Ford Miller John Miller Peter Miller Edward Nagle Traill Oliver I.onis Peter John Pocy Maurice Prcndcrgast James Quiri Jake Rafferty William Rchrig Paul Reilly Fred Robbins Hoyt Rockafellow Allen Schwcchten Robly Scliancbcrgcr Maurice Shcrrerd Philip Smith Samuel Smith Donald Snyder Edward Somers David Spengler Harold Waters William Werkheiser Horace Wesley John Wolf Reginald Wallmuth Harry Wright Carl Wright Earle Yegle William Zinn Edith Allbright Helen E. Arnold Ruth Ashton Florence E. Barbercy Rebekah S. Beam Ixniise M. Beilis Elizabeth M. Boehmcr Beaterice M. Brasefield Helen E. Connahay Jeanette Correll Esther Decli Ruth E. Derhammer Charlotte Dillon Mary Duffin Blanche G. Gardner Susan Gcbhardt 39 1913 Anna M. Gicr Ruth Hommer Nellie Hughs Margaret E. Hulsizcr Ruth G. Hutton Elizabeth R. Innes Jeanette B. Jacobson Amelia Johns Elsie M. Jones Glenn K. Jordon Edna M. Keating Marie L. Kely Nellie I. Kiefer Esther Krohn Anna C. Kutz. Margaret A. Kutz Elizabeth Lehr Etta P. Lerch Anna Iv. Linden Katherine Magee Ellen McGinlev Irene M. Meyers Katherine P. Miles Claire M. Miles Gertrude Miller Irene Minnich Hilda B. Moser Eranccs M. Plicarson Dorothy Purscll Florence B. Reid Inna Richards Cornelia H. Rauch Elizabeth F. Rudlin Anna M. Sandt Emily N. Sandt Loretta J. Sell raff Eniilie C. Shawde Mary M. Shcllenbergcr Esther Shcrcr Elizabeth S. Simons Anna M. Sitgreaves Margaret Ml Smith Lelia B. Stamets Ruth S. Stein me tz Miriam Stoneback Aleta M. Unangst Ruth Vogel Carrie M. Wagner Eleanor F. Warfield Elizabeth Weaver Rose Wilton Ruth V. Wilson Mildred Youhe Eva Zuck The Debating Clubs Lives there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said. “But for Debating Clubs I fear. I would have died in Freshmen year?1' Club debates, yet the members of the other clubs appreciated the fact that the championship was won by a worthy superior organization, and therefore, a general good feeling prevailed. But to get down to plain facts, the question is, Did the Debating Clubs give any material aid to the mem- bers ?” And the answer is yes. The training which a first year pupil receives in them can not be equalled in any other place, unless under similar circumstances. Many a budding young lawyer,—or lawyeress ( ?) has been devel- oped into very promising material by this splendid course of training. Its merits, however, do not all lie in this direction. It must be understood that this medium is without doubt the most successful and best preliminary train- ing which a young student could get, regardless of his or her station in life, or his or her ambitions and hopes. The High School Debating Clubs forever! w HEN people proceed to talk about the Debating Clubs, the hrsl question they ask you is. Which one did you belong to ?” Of course the individual addressed belonged to the best one of that particular year,— that is taken for granted. But the class of 1913 is placed in a peculiar situation in regards to this, in- asmuch as. while one club managed to secure the championship by defeating the other clubs in Inter- 40 Review of the Inter-Club Debates Feb. 4. 1910 Subject—’’Did Greece Contribute More to the Civilization of the World than Rome?” Speakers Affirmative—Winona D. C.—Rosa Wilson, Raymond Ren- yon, Robert Dunlap. Negative—1Clover Leaf D. C.—Francis March. Maxwell McKecn. David Spcnglcr. JUDGES—Miss Mabel Rader, Mr. Vergil Davison and Mr. Russel Laros. Decision—In favor of the affirmative. Winona D. C. Feb. 8. 1910 Subject— Resolved. That Richard III was a Worse Mon- arch than Charles II. Speakers Affirmative—Carthaginian D. C.—Allan Schwcctcn, Har- old Waters, Elizabeth Rudlin. Negative—Pontiac D. C.—Edward Somers. Samuel Smith. Russell Mcrwarth. Judges—Messrs. Krantz, Miller and Davison. Decision—In favor of the negative. Pontiac D. C. March 15. 1910 Subject— Resolved That More Annexation of Territory to the United States Would be Detrimental to the Best Interest of her People. Speakers Affirmative—Pontiac D. C.—Mr. Rockafcllow, Miss Hut- ton. Miss Kilcy. Negative—Winona 1 . C.—Miss Wilson. Mr. Bixler, Mr. Dunlap. Judges—Miss Griffith, Miss Jones and Mr. Seegers. Decision—In favor of the negative, Winona D. C. March 17. 1910 Subject— Resolved That Strikes arc Justifiable.” Speakers Affirmative—Athenian D. C.—Miss Innes, Mr. Wright. Miss Krohn. Negative—Woi.fe D. C.—Miss Sitgreavcs, Mr. Rafferty. Mr. Beachamn. Judges—Messrs Strausburg, Krantz and Obcrly. Decision—In favor of the negative. Wolfe D. C. 4i Jtw, A .. 9 'fou .- fJ. C - 7 6. ?. cM y. 7r 7?. • •. 5 ? - . ?'■ Tkr, -R. y fcu-f 6 2tvy. 7 }?■£ . ■?. tsjCecJca. • . ! . - rt f,- 7 Cx ?. yyi L . }u'«.. j ■ yi4 c£ ,- TTU+e JWy. viy -)fu T-fi (6- - HC . o2m IO. )} T. 7K IU j- y UAA c. d- ’ • yn x iaxa. i H .£ Qfcy tst yyu 4 {. OtMu - i TKvm ‘Rn - (yfnUe • Yfvjv'tittWJ Elizabeth Bockuier Margaret Hulsizcr Elizabeth Innes Glenn Jordan Esther Krohn Helen Daubach Members Anna Linden Ellen MeGinley Gertrude Miller Hilda Moser Frances Phearson Carrie Wagner Eva Zuck William Balcntiuc Gordon Clappison Howard Drake Raymond Drake Jay Gardner Edward Leslier Maurice Penderghast Athony Reha Russell Woepel Karl Wright 43 Cj o oT s ]31ue Gio ci Members Florence Barbary Rcbekah Beam Ruth Dcrhatumcr Katherine Magee Elizabeth Rudlin Loretta SchrafT Emily Shawdc Mary Shellenberger Esther Shcrcr Florence Schufflcbothain Lillie Stamcts Ruth Steinmetz. Elvin Barr John Fagan Charles Hitzel Fred Robbins Allan Schwecton Robley Shancberger Harold Waters William Werkheiser Harocc Wesley John Wolfe Earl Yeaglc 5 •IS Member Robert Hefferinan Oscar Ketchledge Harold Merwarth Peter Miller Edward Nagle Paul Reilly Hoyt Rockefellow Samuel Smith Edward Somers William Zinn Ruth Ashton Janet Correll Shalotte Dillon Ella Franke Blanche Gardner Anna Gicr Julia Hazzard Gertrude Hutton Jeanette Jacobson Elsie Jones Marie Kicley Margaret Kutz Elizabeth Lehr Katherine Miles Margaret Smith He TenTe auT pEuficE TTemPT TloTOR SoCCEEd I y nrnu. yrvsL °rro ■yrrrx£rnruj ' onrL yy yynyrrybyp 'ncr ¥ lQ ym -?T? rv ) j €) ‘urir% few f xna XT ? Vl tu0100 OJLJLOW vrru+ - y« l) ’ 77) rp iu ' iTx n%? 'Y y ' ' ' yu u m n j; -. 37 -A? r vr™'8 nn7ix. 7 7m ■v«!r r ncVT ' rr Hvyp rrr Yo r H Loafers Club Independent Order, Sons of Rest President, “Sunshine” Dewson Vice President, “Splinter” Sherrerd Secretary, “Rough on Rats” Fisher Treasurer, “Sleeping Beauty” Dutt Honorary Member, “Weary Willie” Ziegenhorn Ex-Member, “Dark Deed” Crater (Expelled from Club for not paying up back dues) Hair Uhler Janitor and Chief Disturbance Suppressor MASCOT, ISSIE KROWIN’ (?) Pass Word, “We Wont Work, Will We?” Meetings held every week-day afternoon in Main Prison Room 2d and 3rd periods, aisles A and B. Each Member not attending meetings will be fined ten pins; which will be placed in the new club-house which the club thinks of building. This club was organized for the purpose of providing rest and diversion to Convict Gang No. 4-11-44, during their term of imprisonment. A very exclusive club, only members of the above mentioned gang who have received 999.9 call-downs, allowed to join. Object of club, The Suppression of Work and the raising of cane. Note (Wardens Uhler and Gruver were specially detailed by Chief Jones to look after the interests of the club). 48 The Bazaar HREE cheers for the 1910 Bazaar! Was it a success? Well, rather! And a well deserved one. too, for the various committees were busy at work from the day they were appointed up 10 and especially on the day it was held, March 19. The boys and girls hardly recognized the headquarters of the daily grind, for the assembly room was converted into a holiday fairground which contained neat and most tastefully decorated booths, where candies and other delicacies went like the proverbial hot cakes. The Post Office carried on a rushing business, a steady stream of customers going tc and from that booth all day long. Each one seemed willing to do his or her share of the work and all went to with eager hands. The reception committee was kept busy piloting new-comers about the place and in fact the entire room became a virtual beehive. Many first rate amusements were provided for and things that were designed as mere money-making schemes were really worth the small pittance asked. The Eden Musee, termed by a very few (those who didn’t go to see it) ‘‘a fake,” contained some exceedingly clever ideas and displayed the originality possessed by the boys of our class. Another quite new and original idea was shown in the performance given by Electro, and the Wild Man' and the Trunk Mystery were made very popular by the big voice of Little Jake.” However, one of the chief features of the Bazaar was Martiquc. Talk about the Orpheum! It wasn't in it with the wonders he performed. In fact, everything was tip top and of a first class order. Music was furnished by the E. H. S. Orchestra and the Mandolin and Cdec Clubs. All went home at a late hour and agreed that they had spent a most enjoyable time. 49 Bazaar Committees Manager—Fred McElroy. Asst. Manager—Stanley Gcnthcr Executive Committee—Stanley Gcnthcr. William Ziegenhorn. Ward Snyder. How- ard Balcntine. Clarence Hess. Ruth Zuck. Beatrice Emory, Lclia Montague. Mabel Ashton. Margaret Smith. Clifford Shawde. Edward Marx. Fancy Work—Stewart Dewson. Russell Kraut . Howard Rice, Horace Lehr. Bea- trice Emory, Margaret Boehmcr. Amelia Rosenbaum. Ruth Zuck. Jcane Griffith, Jeane Miles. Lulu Mills. Marian Snyder. Hazel Ware. Dorothy Crater. Blanche Sherer, David Spenglcr. Margaret Smith. Emily I.chr. Robert Graham. Ralph Fisher. Mabel Ashton. Lelia Montague. Katherine Fuller. Reception Committee—Edna Jones, Miss Alma Young. Miss Pauline Cope, Mr. Uhler. Mr. Mitmau, Edith Osterstock, Frances Laubach. Emily Shawde, John Shinier. Stanley Souders. Cake Committee—Ward Snyder, Russell Stone. Conrad Seegcrs. Russell Laros. Clinton Kline. Kate Shively. Mabel Rader. Marie Yahraes. Helen Kaufman. Florence Hoch. Edna Applcbough. Ruth Ashton. Ella Markle. Alice Updcgrovc. Nellie Kie- fer. D. S. Good. Frank Bauer. Sedgwick Johnson. Frances March. Janet Correll. James Trowbridge. Philip Smith. Rc1 ccca Milieu. Madeline Miller. Harry Stryker. Bill Dutt. Paul Kern. Katherine Hay. Charles Straup. Post Office—Joe Rodcnbough Cecelia Boyle. Daniel Blackburn. Candy Committee—William Ziegenhorn, John Sherrcrd, Fred Miller, Douglass Crater, Elizabeth Reed. C. Fulmer, Myra Kieper. Emily Young, Marian Able. Marie Abbot. Elizabeth Weaver, Katherine Wal- ters. Ethel Ricgcl, Marian Baurner. Helen Schilling. Katherine O’Hay. Cornelia Rauch. Ellen McGinlcy. Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Purscll, Rube Miller. Florence Woodring, L. A. Hartung. Katherine Miles, Carl Romig. Katherine Magee, Florence Rccd. Bertha Carpenter, George Miller, Lclia Stamctz. lee Cream Committee—Peter Schoch, Florence Morrison, May Prendergast. Isa- belle Wcrkheiscr, William Miller. I.ysle Wynans, Anna Gier. Harold Heil, Duryea Stoncy. Chance Committee—Gertrude Dougherty. Marian Walters. Ruth Schaeffer. Helen Arnold. Sophia Brown. Fake Committee—Urbanus Wircbach, Israel Krohn. Dug. I.awall, Don. Gciscr, Asher Tilton, Dudley Giberson, Jack Max- well. Francis Chidsey. Robert Quiri. Clif- ford Shawde, Carl Folkcnson, D. Sortore, Win. Elliot. F. March, J. Rafferty. Wm. Balcntine, Reed. Clark. Music Committee—John Shinier, Theo. Freeman. Rube Miller. Sidney Larkin. Jay Harrison, Joseph Mayer. Barkers’ Committee—Pat Rielly, Bob Youells, Archie Woods. Jake Rafferty. 50 BAZAAR COMMITTEES 1910 School Organizations A A A TESTIMONIALS DWARD T Stotesbury, Mgr., Manhattan Opera Co.:—“The members of the E. H. S. Glee Club displav extraordinary talent and 1 would be glad to furnish them with appointments upon application.” Dr. Charles Elliott. Ex-Pres. of Harvard (whose theory is that all the best literature of the world can be contained in a shelf a yard long) :—“I am seriously considering including the issues of the E. H. S. 'Junto' for the term 1909-1910 in my yard of books.” Victor Herbert:— 1 was greatly surprised and delighted upon hearing the E. H. S. Orchestra perform and feel no compunction in pronouncing it the most flourishing amateur organization in the country. Theodore Roosevelt:— Much of my great success on my hunting trip in Africa is due to the soothing effect the photograph of the E. 11. S. Mandolin Club had upon the fer ocious beasts of the jungle, so that I should like to dis- cover what effect its execution would have upon human beings. Martin Sheridan:—“The Athletic Association of the Easton High School is surely training its boys to head the Interstate leagues. John D. Rockefeller:—“The annual Bazaar, which the pupils of the Easton High School hold for the benefit of its different organizations, has remarkable money-making properties.” The Melange:—“We compliment the High School students upon possessing such an excellent year-book as the Rechauffe. (This year's issue promises to be the top-notcher, judging from the lofty brows of the members of the staff. ) William Jennings Bryan:—“The pupils of the Easton High School should highly appreciate the movement made in the organization of literary societies in the Freshman Class. The deliverance of the members gives indica- tions of undeveloped oratorical abilities. Prin. Wm. A. Jones:—“I greatly approve of class reunions, as it fosters the spirit of good-fellowship and in- terest in their Alma Mater and so I consider the Alumni Association to be an indispensable feature of a high school, and our is admirably adapted to its purpose.” 52 The Alumni Association SOME advances Have been made during the past year by the Alumni Association. When the aims and purposes of the Association arc better understood no doubt its growth and permanency in membership will become more assured. The Annual Social at Bushkill Park was attended by about four hundred Alumni and their friends. The weather was perfect and the affair was a pronounced success. Many of the- graduating class of 1909 were present on invitation oi the Association. Arthur 15. Smith had charge of the music and the “High School Alumni March. composed for the occasion by Mr. Smith was received with great favor. Progressive euchre tables furnished recreation for many who did not take part in the dancing. Prizes were offered to add a zest to the game. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kauffman. In the afternoon of the same day the class of 1899 held a successful and enjoyable reunion at the Park pre- paratory to the evening's pleasures. About thirty of the class were present at the reunion luncheon. The Mid-winter Assembly, held December 27, in Hcptasoph Hall, brought out a fine assemblage of the younger Alumni. Here was forcibly illustrated one of the leading objects of the Association, viz.: the renewing of old ac- quaintances and the forming of new ones. From West Point, with three friends, came Kenneth Kern. 06: from Youngstown. Ohio. F.arl Flad. '04; and from Globe, Arizona, Richard Whitescll. '04. and also Richard Van Allen. Savannah, Ga. It ought to be more generally understood that the membership fee is only 50 cents, payable yearly. The Social is a free entertainment given by the Association, yearly, and all members who have paid their dues for the current year are privileged to attend. No invitation is necessary. 53 Officers and Committees of Alumni Association RUSSELL K. BOADWEE, President Officers President...............Russell k. Boadwef. First Vick President....Miss Mary Newman Second Vick Presidknt.......Ellis P. Snovrl Secretary and Treasurer....A. I). McIlhanhy ( Olive Rogers I M, L. Duffin Assistant Secretaries. Membership Pucker Alii (Chairman) 1891 Dr. 11. Rush Field .... tSSo Hon. Cha . F. Chidxcy . . 1859 Robert K. Lerch.......1892 Mis Anna M. Kelly . . 1890 I M. Kahn.............1S97 Mi Lid Lavers .... 189$ Mi� Ilatlic II. Conaliay . 1899 Miss Grace L. Magee . . 1950 Mi Emm L- Mycr . . 19� Miss Bculjih M. Stocker . 1901 Mi A. May Bell .... 1901 Mi� Beuic Neimeyer . . 19 2 Miss Nellie G. Warfield . 1902 Janies l’rendergast . . . 190J Richard S. Whitsell . . . 1901 Roy I. Walter..........I9 A Benjamin P. Bojlc . . . . 190S John C. Merrill .......1907 John C. Crater.........190S Lucy Jennings..........190S Miss Florence B. Kuu . . 1903 Mis Edith Andrews . . . 1904 Mis Lucy J. Crosby . . . 1905 Miss Myrtle Apptebangh 1907 Ml Helen Warner . . . 1907 Miss Iona Cameron . . . 1904 Committees ALBERT 0. MclLHANEY, Sec. andTrcas. Employment A. D. McIlhanky T. A. IIay George Daubach W. M. Hkiukrckr Executive R. K. Boadwkk Miss Mary Newman Ellis R. Snovkl A. I). MclLHANEY Miss Olive Rogers Maurice Duffin William Semple John Dachrodt Packer Allis Social Athletic William Semple Fi.oyd B. McAi.ee Wesley M. Hkibkrger Miss Mary K. Mansfield Miss Emma K. Crater Mrs. W. B. Gibson Miss Pauline Cope Mrs. A. D. McIlhanky John Dachrodt James Prendergast Ellis R. Snovkl John Corrkll Everett Smith Russell G. Fulmer 54 1899 1909 Class of 1 899---Ten Year Reunions IN JUNE Nineteen members of the Class of 1899, Easton High School, met in reunion at Bushkill Park on Friday afternoon, June 24, 1909. The afternoon was pleasantly spent recalling events of high school years. Later in the evening a luncheon was spread. Following the luncheon a business meeting was called, with Mr. John S. Corrcll as chairman. A re-organization of the class was effected, looking toward yearly reunions, and officers elected, as follows: President, Mr. John S. Corrcll: Vice-President, Mr. Emmett Apgar; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Knauss Taylor. At the meeting letters were read from Mrs. Claire Ackerman diet, of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Steele, of New York City. Two members of the class came from out of town, Mr. Herbert E. Yahraes. of Bethlehem, and Mr. John Semple. of New York City. The reunion was a most enjoyable affair. It was proposed to have a meeting each year during tin- holidays. The following were present at the reunion: Miss Hattie Cona- hay. Miss Helen Slough. Miss Esther Bixler. Mr. Emmett Apgar, Dr. F. C. Sandt. Mr. Arthur Michlcr. Mr. Cline Bryan (cx-'99). Mr. Frank Rattb, Mr. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Williams Smith, j Dr. F. E- Ward. Mr. John Semple. Mr. John S. Corrcll. Mr. Herbert Yahraes, Mrs. Mabel Knauss Taylor. Miss E. Blanche Bush. Mrs. Hannah Aten Andrews. Miss Fannie Rockafcllow. Miss Elizabeth Kcmmercr. Miss Esther Morgcnstcrn. The reunion was arranged by the following committee: Miss Conahay. Mrs. Taylor. Miss Rockafcllow, Dr. Ward. John S. , Corrcll. Arthur Smith and Dr. Sandt. 55 Class of 1899—Ten Year Reunions (Continued) IN DECEMBER Twenty of the fifty-three graduates of the Class of 1899, Eas- ton High School, had a reunion on Wednesday evening, Dec. 29, 1909, at the home of Dr. F. C. Sandt, College Hill, Easton. A committee, consisting of Dr. Sandt, Dr. Ward, Miss Conahay, Miss Fchr, Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. John S. Corrcll. made the ar- rangements, and although the night was the coldest of the winter, the evening was delightfully spent. Letters of New Year cheer were read from Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Steele, of New York City; Mrs. Marion Brown W'crk- heiser, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Bess Dietrich Jones, of Indian- apolis, Ind.; Mrs. Marie Underwood Cooper, of Montreal, Can- ada, and Mrs. Ethel Smith Pluck, of Flcmington, N. J. Following an hour of social cheer, Dr. Sandt, acting as “San- ta Claus,” took from a Christmas trees gifts for his classmates. These were distributed and the recipient asked to say a few words concerning his or her welfare during the years since school days. This proved to be one of the hits of the evening. Later ice cream and cake were served and before saying Good night” and stepping out into the cold, cups of steaming coffee were passed. The following members of the class living in Easton were present: Miss Esther D. Bixlcr, Miss Henrietta B. Johns (ex-'99). Miss Esther F. Morgcnstern, Miss Carrie Fchr. Miss Hattie Conahay, Miss Elizabeth Kcmmerer, Miss E. Blanche Bush. Mr. R. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Lethia Bishop Horn, Mrs. Stella Lawall Ewadingcr, Mr. Kline Bryan (ex-'99), Mr. H. C. Yahraes, Mrs. Zoc White Cawley, Mr. John S. Corrcll. Dr. F. C. Sandt, Dr. F. E. Ward and Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, the class baby. Those from out of town were: Miss Edith Mettlcr Scvcrnc, of New York City; Miss Elizabeth A. Hope, of New York City; Mr. John Semple, of New York City, and Mr. R. M. Fraun- fcltcr, of Roselle, N. J. 56 Athletic Association T HE Athletic Association, like all other school organizations, in the year 1910, was equal to and sur- passed the success of other years. The membership showed a decided increase and the Association was never in lack of funds with which to support their successful teams. And indeed the teams which the school put forth this past year were worthy of this support, and fully showed their merit. Although the football team perhaps was not a blooming success financially, on account of the many games that were cancelled, yet the material and merit of the team was apparent in the few games that they played But then the basketball team recovered all that had l cen lost in honors and in finances in football. The idea of having dances at these games was excellent, and in consequence of it the game was raised out of the list of losing sports, swelling the A. A.’s strong box at every game. The Bazaar, eclipsing all such former occasions, both financially and otherwise, also assisted in advancing the enviable record of the Association for the year, and put it in a most creditable condition. According to the custom introduced the preceding year, $35 was again donated to the “Athletic Field Fund,” an increase over last year’s sum. If this is kept up every year we may expect to see our hopes materialize in the near future to such an extent that E. II. S. may have an athletic field of her own, and one to be proud of at that. With this then, we commend to the Class of 1911 all the honors or iccords which we may have won and we wish them the greatest success in the continuance of the good work next year. 6 57 WM. 2IEGENHORN, Pres. Athletic Association Officers Wm. Ziegenhorn, 'io ..........President Dudley Gibkrson, 'ii ..............Vick President Stani.ky Grntiikr, ’ii........Secretary Vrrgii. Davison, 'io..........Treasurer Prof. E. C. Bkinkhr, Jr..Faculty Treasurer Finance Committee 1910 Vergil Davison Ralph Fischer Ward Snyder 1911 George R. Miller Dudley Gibkrson 1912 George Troxbll Jack Maxwell 1913 David Spenglkk Francis March Advisory Board William .ikgenhorn..............Chairman Prof. William Jones Prof. Stephen Simpson Prof. William Gruvkr Fred McElroy Howard Balentinh Russell Stone Lyslb Wynans Fred Miller Stewart Dewson Rube Miller 5� DUDLEY GIBERSON, Vice-Pres. BOYS 1910 Ralentine Crater Davison Dewson Dutt Fisher Freeman, T. Gardner Grollman Heil Hess Ketchledge Kline Krantz Krohn Laros Uwill McKIroy Miller Rodcnbough Roling Schoch Sccgcrs Shcrrcd Shimcr Snyder Sonders Stone Strausberg Woods Wynan Zicgenhorn 1911 Blackburn Durand Freeman, G. Freeman, H. Romig Geiser Gcist Genther Gibcrson Hay Kline Larkin Lehr Marx Miller, G. Miller. R. Reilly Rice Sicbert Seipcl Shcrcr A. A. Straup Tilton Williamson 1912 Brown Carter Collins Elliot Good Hagcman Harrison Johnson Komatsu Kramer Maxwell Mayer Quiri Reid Smith, K. Snyder, S. Snyder, W. Sortore Strausburg Troxell Trowbridge Vincent Wolbacli Youclls Young Members 1913 Peters Margaret Hulsizer Balentine Pocy Aineilia Johns Chidsey Rafferty Nellie Kiefer CUppison Reilly Anna Kutz Drake. G. Reha Elizabeth Lehr Drake, H. Rockafellow Anna Linden Dunlap Smith Katherine Magee Fagan Snyder Irene Myers Freeman Somers Gertrude Miller Folkcnson Spcngler Irene Minnich Gardner Werkheiser Hilda Moser Hittingcr Wollniuth Frances Phcarson Kenyon GIRI.S Marian Pittcnger Kern 1911 Dorothy Pursell Ketch ledge Lelia Montague Florciice Reid Krcidcr 1912 Irma Richards Lehccka Claire Folkenson Anna Sandt I.erch Mary Good Emily Sandt I.athrop Marguerite Hawk Eli alx'th Simon Mack Olive Walters Anna Sit greaves March Marguerite Walters Margaret Smith Martin 1913 Elizabeth Snyder McKccn Helen Conahay Lclia Stametz Miller, F. Mary Duffin Ruth Stcinmetz Miller. J. Ella Franke Miriam Stoneback Miller. P. Anna Gicr Ruth Vogel Nagle Julia Hazzard Elizabeth Weaver Oliver Nellie Hughes Ruth Williamson The Junto HE Junto in each successive year of its prosperous reign in the Easton High School lias become more and Tmore of a success, lint we feel that this year it is especially commendable. Under the able leadership of Mr. Miller and a good second in Miss Griffith, the paper has come to rank among the best of High School papers. The editorials, ever refreshing and inspiring, fired the boys and girls with enthusiasm and school spirit. The Alumni notes were carefully attended to by Miss Reed and all news of our Alumni friends reached us from an accurate source. Mr. Laros and Miss Jones, who wrote up the school notes, did exceedingly fine work and arc to be commended on the noble execution of their assigned duties. The Athletics column in our paper could hardly have desired a better supporter than I'red McElroy, who kept the finest records of the games. One of the best departments of our paper was the Personal column, edited by “Banc” Wirebach. In real hard work not only in this one section of the Junto, but also in writing other material, and in originality of expression, Mr. Wirebach is indeed unparalleled and he has done a great deal of good for the paper at large. The Exchange column of this year's Junto was also a great revelation to the school. Miss Osterstock never stood on ceremony about criticising other papers and she also expressed her own frank, honest opinions on them. Di term Miss Osterstock has lengthened the exchange list and made it what it has never been before in the hi? the Junto. With these splendid co-workers the editor has published a splendid issue for the month of May, our fare issue. It is needless to say that it is a decided success, in other words, a triumph, the largest and best Junto eve published. And now that we must bid farewell to our school we can do nothing more than wish success to our followers and to the Junto, a long and prosperous reign. 60 Junto Staff, 1 909-1910 Editor-in-Chief, Fred N. Miller, ’io Assistant Editor-ii Business Manager Lysi.E L. Wynans, ’io Subscription Manager Israel Krohn. ’io School Notes Russell K. Laros, ’ io Edna K. Jones, ’io Personal Urbanus Wirebach. 'io FRED H. MILLER, Editor Class Reporters Cecilia A. Boyi.e. ’io Helen W. Arnold, 'ii Frank Laubach, ’12 Ward W. Snyder, ’io Edward J. F. Marx, ’ 1 z Jack Maxwell, ’12 i-Chief, Jean Griffith, ’io Athletics Fred W. McElkoy, '10 Alumni Elizabeth F. Reed, 'io Exchanges Edith M. Osterstock. ’io Artist Stewart Dewson, '10 Mary Duffin, ’13 Robert Dunlap, ‘13 62 JUNTO STAFF 1910 September Miss Madeline Miller, Miss Jeane Griffith, ’ Israel Krohn, ’io Fred N. Miller, 'io October Clarence Hess, ’io James Trowbridge, ’12 November Miss Madeline Miller, Ward Snyder, ’io Harvey Freeman, ’ii Prof. S. P. Uhler Urbanus Wirebach, 'io Fred N. Miller, 'io December Georce S. Freeman, ’ii Miss Alice Updecrove, '1 Miss Rebecca Millen, Charles Oberly, ’12 Miss Madeline Miller. January Edward J. F. Marx, ’ii Miss Marian Seip. ’12 Miss I.eah Kline, ’io Fred Miller, ’io Contributors to the Junto 'io IO ’10 ’10 February Clarence Hess, ’io J. Conrad Seecers, ’io Vergil Davison, ’io Uruanus Wirebach. ’io March Miss Viola Springer, cx-’ii Fred N. Miller, ’io (2) Miss Shirley Nevin, ’12 April Miss Edna A. Jones, '10 Miss Gertrude Slaght, '12 Miss Madeline Miller, ’io Miss Sophie Brown, ’12 May Urbanus S. Wirebach, ’io (2) Charles J. Oberly, '12 (2) Peter O. Schoch, ’io (2) Edith Ostkrstock, 'io Anna Skip. '11 Raymond G. Kenyon, ’13 Fred Miller, ’io 64 The Mandolin Club EVER, since its organization in 1903, has the Easton High School Mandolin Club enjoyed a more sue cessful or enjoyable season. The present term has been one that will always remain fresh in the minds of the members, and of the school itself. From the very beginning it was seen that the club possessed two most necessary qualifications, namely, quantity and quality. The club lost through graduation and other misfortunes, R. Smith, Pur- sell. Curry, Koran and Chcesman. After several rehearsals had been held, the number of members for the ensuing year was found to be twelve, of whom B. Harrison. Smith. J. Harrison. Wirebach. Shcrrcr, I.arkin, R. Miller and Gardner were veteran players, while G. Miller. Durand, Woods and Jones, were new members. Much might be said about the quality of the music and of the superior manner in which it was rendered, but space does not permit. This success was due mainly to the untiring efforts of our illustrious leader. B. Harrison, and the skill of the few who arranged all the popular medleys. This year, like all others, brought up the serious problem of finance. But a dance held in Heptasoph Hall, and a number of outside “dates,” filled the treasury until a grant from the Bazaar banished dull care.” Not only was the club in great demand for all school occasions, but also for many private and public affairs, none of which were ever slighted. One of the chief amusements of the club was the serenading of members of the faculty in the late hours of the night and the early hours of the morning. On hearing exquisite melodics rendered beneath their windows, they, not forgetting their boyhood days, arose, and shared the contents of their pantry most liberally, much to the gratifi- cation of the youthful serenaders. Let us hope that the class of 1911 will advance the standard of next year's club, and that the proficiency, which so characterized the club of 1910, will become the permanent standard of the school. EARL D. GARDNER. Mandolin Club 8ENJAMIN HARRISON, Loader Leader Benjamin Harrison, ’ii Manager Rube Miller, ’ii Treaiurer MosesShbrer, 'ii Member� First Mandolin Benjamin Harrison, 'ii Earl Gardner, 'io Sydney Larkin, 'ii Karl Smith, '12 Second Mandolin Moses Shkrkr, '11 Archie Woods, '12 Willis Jones, '13 Rube Miller, '11 Urbanus Wirkbach, '10 First Violin George Miller, '11 Second Violin Chalmbr Durand, 'ii Pianist Jay Harrison, '12 RUBE MILLER, Manage MANDOLIN CLUB 1910 The Orchestra H ROUGH the untiring and willing efforts of Mr. F. W. Freeman the school has been able to produce a musical organization even better than that of the previous year. Upon a call for candidates a very respectable number responded and the prospects for a real good orchestra were bright from the start. Practically the the only place to be filled by competition was that of pianist. After a careful consideration of the candidates for that position Mr. l.aros was decided upon and we can fairly say that he has fulfilled the expectations of those who chose him. The organiza- tion was most fortunate in having as a nucleus almost all of the members of last year with the exception of II. Hichlin. C. Eichlin and R. Cheesman who graduated at that time. Its financial standing also is greatly improved over that of last season, having received liberally from the Bazaar and having in the course of the year had several quite profitable engagements. The most important of these, not including the High School functions, were fulfilled at St. John’s Lutheran and loth St. Reform. At both of these places the orchestra was received well and the music evidently highly appreciated by all. The only other engagements remaining this year arc those of Class Day and the prospect of playing for the graduation exercises of 1910. If this engage- ment falls to the lot of the orchestra, that organization may well feel proud, for as far as can be found out. nowhere in the history of Easton High School has one of its organizations had the honor of playing for the Commencement Exercises. Now a few words more, although the orchestra will be weakened by the loss of four of its members, let us hope that so good an or- ganization will not fail from the lack of hearty support on the part of the school, and that next year the remaining members will come back resolved to further in every way the progress of that body which has been managed so successfully in past years. 68 ORCHESTRA 1910 7 The Orchestra HARVEY FREEMAN, Leader Leader Harvey Freeman, 'ii Manager John Shim hr, ’io - Irrtrudor Mr. F. W. Freeman Piano Russell Laros, ’ ro Firs Violin John Shimer, 'io MOSE SUERER 'II Gkorck Miller, ’ i i Harvey Freeman, ’11 Second Violin Sidney Larkin, 'ii Karl Smith, ’12 Chalmkr Durand, ii Cello Theodore Freeman, '10 First Cornel George Freeman, 'ii Second Cornel Wilbur Rolling. '10 Ttombone Benjamin Harrison, 'ii French Horn Harold Williamson, 'ii 70 JOHN SHIMER, Manager Glee Club UR next exhibit is the motley assembly of Beau Brummcls, in courtesy called the Glee Club. Of course you wish to know the functions of a Glee Club. Well, here they are: i. To practice at incon- venient times; 2. To be booked to appear at every entertainment, ever so small; 3. To fail to appear at every aforesaid entertainment; 4. To thus add to the peace and happiness of the audience. But, as every other institution' of the class of 1910, our Glee Club has deviated most perceptibly from these iron-clad rules. It has not only performed on every occasion, but has greatly contributed to the happi- ness of its auditors, in fact, its successful career has been so brilliant that the members individually have basked in its radiance, and to this is due perhaps the host of Bazaar letters that were showered upon them by the adoring members of the Freshman Class. How many times have our hearts been terrified by the direful warning, “the goblins'll get you if you don’t watch out,” closely followed by the tragic tale of the “Teacher and the Tack.” Behold the director in the center of the accompanying photograph, who wears that expression of patience and endurance, as the result of his superhuman labors every Thursday afternoon at rehearsal. Directly in back of him is the reproduction of the features of our infantile Paderewski, who painfully fingers out the doleful melodies. Sitting next to the director at your left is the noble figure of the president, whose bass voice of surpassing quality has oft re-echoed through the halls of Easton High. Each member has taken his share of the work and has made this organization very beneficial to the school, proving a pleasing and entertaining feature at every appearance, an oasis in a dry desert of essays and orations. It was organized quite early, so that there was plenty of time to practice. This is really the most successful Glee Club in the history of our school, for its predecessors cither were not well organized or failed to make a public appearance. A great debt of gratitude is owed to Mr. Royer for his kind interest and able supervision, for without his aid the society could not have succeeded at all. It has certainly been a pleasing addition to the school and deserves the appreciation that is always shown it. We all hope the Class of 1911 will form a club of this kind and give our l cst wishes for its success. 71 RALPH FISHER, President The Glee Club Officers Pre kJcnl Ralph a. Fisher, ’io S«wu)' Dudley Gi person, ‘11 Tre iuter ROBRRT YOUELLS, ’12 Director Charles Royer Pianist Russell Laros, io Quartette Robert Youells......................isr. Tenor Ward Siiydkr........................2nd. Tenor John Shimer.........................ist. Bass Ralph A. Fisher.....................2nd. Bass DUDLEY GIBERSON, Secretary First Tenors Ward Snyder, ’io Israel Krohn, ’io Karl Kidney, 'ii Robert Youells, ’12 Second Tenors ConradSeegers, 'io Harold Hril, ’io William Durr, ’10 Joseph Rodenbouch, 'io Harvey Freeman, ’11 Gordon Clappison, ’13 First Bass John Shimer, '10 Douglas Crater, '10 Douglas Lawell, ’io Russell Krantz, ’io Lyslb Wynans, ’io George Freeman, ’11 Dudley Gibkrson. ’ii Robert Quiri, ’13 Fred Miller, 'io Second Bass Ralph Fisher, ’io Peter Schoch, ’io Theodore Freeman, ' James Reilly, 'ii John W. Straup, 'ii Moses Sherkr, '11 GLEE CLUB 1910 Dreams of Easton High F. Madeline Miller The happy days of rosy dreams, The golden hours and brilliant beams, Of joyous times in school it seems Shall never pass beyond our means; Time waits for none the days speed by, 'Tis of no use to sit and sigh, For us ’tis time to dare and try To conquer all and naught decry. School time is here with work and play, But these will surely pass away, Just as the sun whose last faint rays Show us the ending of the day. The books and papers that we know. The place where hope and knowledge grow, We lay all down and sadly go Where life will swiftly ebb and flow. School days are here but they soon pass by, Never so dear as in Easton High, School of our youth fond memories fly To Thee from a hazy bye and bye, Bong may we live and see Thee stand Best of all in the land. Peace progress and prosjjcrity. We sing this wish to Thee. 74 Poem % A� . p-—gj Madeline Miller ‘1 One day the bell upon the hill Rang out its morning call. And found a group of Freshmen there Along the old stone wall. Their faces wore a look forlorn. And lines of fear were there; Some Sophomores were passing by, Who filled them with despair. And soon the school doors open wide, Inviting all within; And thus the Freshmen year by year Their High School days begin. That was about four years ago. That time remember we; Though Seniors now, that does not check The flow of memory. And now the end of our routine Is drawing to a close; Wc should not think because of that That we should seek repose. Our studies here have placed on us Their everlasting seal: We'll carry this away with us As something very real. 75 Your voice is in our cars, ol school! Your lessons in each heart; Your walls have been our study place, And yet we must depart. Our love for thee is strong, too strong. And precious is its chain; To break away from thee dear friend Requires a mighty strain. We feel our eyes grow dim, dear school! Our tears they slowly flow; We bow our heads in silent grief As mournfully we go. And for some time upon our hearts This weight of grief shall lie : We’re glad we must not carry it Into eternity. Your memories in us so strong, Our spirits they retain: We know this from the agony That follows in their train. Let us be glad, for knew we not Our paths did lead to this? The rugged climb of many days Was tempered with much bliss. Football IGH School may well be proud of the team that successfully guarded the Red and White on the gridiron in 1909. Considering the material and the diffi- culties of securing a permanent coach, a rattling, fine team was drilled into shape. Seven men remained from the ’08 team. Captain Balentinc, Black- burn, Dewson, Strausburg, Durand, Reilly, Folkcnson and McElroy of the ’07 team, together with the new material, Dutt, Freeman, Stone, Genther, Larkin. Giberson and Shawdc, formed a squad from which Coach Gross whipped an ex ccllent team into form. Easton High had exceedingly hard luck in having five out of eleven scheduled games cancelled. Out of the six remaining. High School won four and lost two by a very close score. We gave Bethlehem Prep and Lafayette Sophs a hard game, but in both cases we were defeated, 5 to 0. The game that tried the High School’s mettle was the Lafayette Fresh game. High School made a touchdown in the first half, and the Fresh tried their best to do likewise. In the second half two new teams were sent in against 11s. but we had the spirit and held them. Allentown High, our new rival, was defeated on March Field. 7 to o. High School decided not to play P'burg High, our friends from across the river, as they had postgraduates playing on their team and refused to take them off. The fellows made big preparations for the Norristown game, but were sadly disappointed when they received a telegram, ten minutes before train time, saying the game was can- celled. Coach Gross, of Lafayette, deserves honorable mention for the manner in which he coached the team. Although he didn’t start to coach until the season was under way, yet he showed fine ability by the winning team he turned out. 76 Football Officers Captain.....................Howard Bai.hntinr Manac.hr......................Frhd McElroy Assistant Manager......................Jambs Rhiu.y Coach.................................William Gross Varsity Football Team 1910 Howard Balentinb, Stewart Dkwson, Wii.uam Dutt, Theodore Freeman, Fred McElroy, Russell Stone, Abram Strausburg, Left Half Back Rit'lit End Right Guard Right Guard Left End Quarter Back Left Guard 1911 Daniel Blackburn, Chalmkr Durand, Stanley Gknther, Dudley Gibhrson, James REILLY, Duryea Stoney, Sydney Larkin, FuK Back Quarter Back Left Tackle Right Tackle Right End Left End Centre 1912 Clifford Shawdk, 1913 Kari. Foi.kbnson, Centre Right Half Back FRED MC ELROY. Manager HOWARO BALENTINE, Captam Football-1 909 STATISTICS arc Height Weight Howard Balcntinc, ’io .. ... 19 5-7 140 Stewart Dewson, 'to .... ... 18 5-7'A M5 William Dutt, ’io ... 18 S-io 150 Theodore Freeman, ’io ... ... 17 y 'A 176 Fred. McElroy, ’io ... 18 5-10 138 Russell Stone, ’io ... 18 s-s 120 Abram Strausburg, 'to ... ... 18 5-7 140 Daniel Blackburn, 'it ... 19 5-11 140 Chalmer Durand, ’ji 17 S-6 130 Stanley Genthcr, ’u ... 17 6 l68 Dudley Giberson, ’n ... 17 5- 53 James Riley, ’ii ... 17 5-7 130 Duryea Stoney, 'ii ... 19 5-5 140 Clifford Shawde. ’12 ... 19 5-7 45 Karl Folkcnson, ’13 ... 18 5-8 35 SUMMARY R H. S., 0 Laf. 1912, 7 R H. S.. 0 Beth. Preps, 5 E. H. S. Beth. High R H. S., 10 Newton High, 5 R H. S. Moravian Parochial E. H. S. National Farm School E. H. S. Frankly� Furnace E. H. S., 7 Allentown High, 0 R H. S.. 5 Laf. 1913, 0 E. H. S., 10 South College, 0 R H. S. Norristown High R H. S. Phillipsburg High Totals, 32 Opponents, 7 Games won , 4; lost, 2. ♦Cancelled. NO. Of yr . played 3 3 I I 2 I 2 3 2 I I 2 I I 2 78 FOOTBALL TEAM 1909 Review of Football Season h. n. s.—o Sept. 25, 1909 Positions I.af. 191:—7 Stoncy Shawde Sharr Smith — Left Guard Lockwood Larkin Center Beatty F.iley Gibcrson McElroy Dcwson ..Right Half-back Gallencamp Balcntinc ...Left Half-back.... Blackburn Folkcnson K. H. S.-o Oct. 2, 1909 Positions Bethlehem Prep.—s McElroy Left End Shawde Dutt Schleichler Larkin Gcnthcr (Strausburg) Right Guard Gibcrson Stoncy Gavne Folkcnson (Stone) . Blackburn ..Right Half-back.... Balcntinc ..Left Half-back Dcwson K. H. S.-to Oct. 16, 1909 Position Newton High—5 Dcwson Gibcrson Strausburg ... Dutt Freeman Gcnthcr Left Tackle McElroy Stone Quinn Folkcnson — Hendcrshot Balcntinc Left Half-back Blackburn ... Full-back Touchdowns- —Blackburn. Stone, Downing. K. H. S.-7 Oct. 23, 1909 Position Allentown High—0 McElroy Left End Gift Grnther Freeman Left Guard Thiel Shawde Minnich Dutt Gibcrson Dcwson Right End Stone Balcntinc Folkcnson (Stoncy) ..Right Half-back W. Ritter Blackburn Touchdown— -Blackburn. Safety—Balcntinc. 80 Nov. 4, 1909 K- H. S-—5 Positions i.� f. 191J—O McElroy Left End Gcnthcr Left Tackle Freeman Rcinkc Larkin Strausburg ... Ciberson Raub Riley Right End Cunningham Stone Quarter-back Bait-mine Durand Blackburn ... Cooper Touchdown— -Blackburn. Nov. 15, 1909 E. H. s.—10 Positions South CoMegc-o McElroy Gcnthcr Left Tackle Dutt Lloyd Shawdc Larkin Right Guard Troxal Giberson Right Tackle Dewson Stone Balcntinc Folkenson Right Half-back Brown Blackburn Full-back Herster Touchdowns—Balentincl Blackburn. S 81 Basketball 1910 HE basketball season of 1910 was one of the best that E. H. S. has ex- perienced, both financially and in percentage of games won. L. Stone, Mclnerney, Lesher and Schilling were lost by graduation, but with Cap- tain R. Stone and Snyder, 1910; and Blackburn, 1911, as a nucleus, a light, fast and winning team was whipped into shape by Coach L. Stone, captain of the 1909 team. The first five games were won, winning from Moravian Parochial for the first time in three years, and Reading High the first in two years, then Allentown High, Lercli Preps, and Alumni. The team then went to Reading and lost to Reading High in an extra five minute period. Pottsville High and Borden- town M. I. took us into camp. Moravian Parochial and Stroudsburg Normal both cancelled and a second game with the Alumni was arranged. The Alumni, with the exception of Lesher, was composed of members of the champion '08 team. They were defeated by a large score. The last game of the season, together with the champion- ship of the Lehigh Valley, was won from Allentown. Too much credit cannot be given to L. Stone, who gave his services and time freely, for having turned out a winning team. E’s were presented to Captain R. Stone. Snyder, Schoch, 1910: Blackburn, Romig, 1911; Vincent, 1912, for having played the necessary number of halves, and to Manager Fred Miller. Harold Romig, .1911, who has played a fast and consistent game at guard for one year was elected, unanimously, Captain for the season of 1910-1911. With Captain Romig, Blackburn and Vincent left, and such men as Troxell, Genther, R. Miller and Clark of this year’s second team, a fast team is looked for next year. Si Basketball =0 co = Officers Captain .......................... Manager........................... Coach..........—.................. Assistant Manager................. ■ •Russell Stone ■ ■ • - Fred Miller Laurence Stone — Rube Miller Varsity Basketball Team 1910 Russell Stone, Forward WardSnyder, Guard Peter Schoch, Guard 1911 Daniel Blackburn, Centre Harold Roimg, Guard 1912 Sydney Vincent, Forward FRED MILLER, Manager RUSSELL STONE, Captain 83 Review of Basketball Season Schedule 1910 Jane. 8, 1910—Moravian Parochial at Bethlehem. Jan. 15, 1910—Reading High at Easton. Jan. 19, 1910—Lerch Preps at Easton. Jan. 22, 1910—Allentown High at Allentown. Jan. 29, 1910—Alumni at Easton. Feb. 4, 1910—Reading High at Reading. Feb. 19, J910—PottsviUe High at Easton. Feb. 22, 1910—Bordentown M. I. at Bordentown. Mar. 5, 1910—Alumni at Easton. Mar. 26, 1910—Allentown High at Easton. Summary E. H. S- 53 Moravian P. S., 18 E. H. S.. 26 Reading H. S., 18 E. H. S., 40 Lerch Prep., 1 E. H. S.. 19 Allentown H. S., «5 E. H. s., 25 Alumni, 7 E. H. S.. 26 Reading, 30 E. H. S., 23 PottsviUe, 29 E. H. S.. 23 Bordentown, 35 E. H. S., 50 Alumni. «5 E. H. S., 37 Allentown, 5 Totals. E. H. S.. 324 Opponents. 173 Games: Won 7; Lost 3. Statistics 1910 arc Weight Height Halve played Points Stone. ’10, Capt. .. .. 18 120 5 ft. s i . 20 101 Snyder, '10 .. 17 «25 5 ft. 3 «� • 4 24 Schoch. '10 .. 18 134 5 ft. 6 in. 9 12 Blackburn. ’11 .. 19 140 5 ft. 11 in. 20 36 Romig. ’ii .. 18 138 5 ft. 8 in. «7 30 Vincent. '12 .. 17 127 5 ft. 9 in. 20 II9 84 8ASKETBALL TEAM 1910 Basketball Games January 8. 1910 January 22, 1910 H. H. S.-53 Position Moravian P. S.—18 E. H. S.—19 Positions Allentown 11. S.—15 Stone Walmslcy Stone Forward Ruhc Vincent Vincent Forward Yeager Blackburn Weaver Blackburn Ritter Rontig Guard Snyder Guard Schoch Guard Yottcr Romig Gift Points—Vincent 25. Stone 22, Blackburn 4. Schoch 2. Rebert Points—Vincent 11. Blackburn 4. Romig 2. Stone 2. Ritter 8. 10. Walmslcy 8. January 15. 1910 Yeager 4. Wuchtcr 3 January 29. 1910 E. H. S.—J6 Positions Heading II. S.—IS E. it. S.— 5 Positions Alumni—7 Stone Forward Levan Stone Smith Vincent Forward Vincent Blackburn Center Elbert Blackburn Romig Guard Snyder Ayers Schoch Schoch Points—Vincent 14. Stone 8. Blackburn 2. Romig 2. Elbert Points—Vincent 9. Stone 6. Schoch 4. Snyder 4, Blackburn 2. to. Levan 6, Hartman 2. Smith 5. Mclncrncy 2. January 19, 1910 February 4, 1910 E. H. S.- o Positions Lerch Prep.—i E. H. S.—j6 Positions Heading K. S.—JO Stone Stone Endy (Levan) Vincent .. (Lochard) Storr Vincent Forward Blackburn Blackburn Elbert Rontig Snyder Schoch Guard Romig Pocscy Points—Stone i6, Romig to, Vincent 8. Schoch 4. Blackburn Points—Vincent 13. Stone 5. Romig 4. Snyder 2. Blackburn 2. 2. Lochard i. Hcrbine 10, Hartman 12, Endy 4. Elbert 4. 86 Basketball Games—(Continued) February 19, 1910 K. H. S.—23 Position Potuville Hi S.— ) Stone ....................Forward.................. Cotilter Vincent ..................Forward.................. Mortimer Blackburn ................Center..................... Golden Roniig ....................Guard....................... Wood Snyder ....................Guard.................... Delph Points—Stone 10, Vincent 7, Blackburn 4, Snyder 2, Coulter 1 . Golden 6, Delph 6, Mortimer 4. February 22, 1910 H. H. S.—23 Portion Bordentown, N. J.—jj Stone ....................Forward..................... Heine Vincent ..................Forward.................. Stanford Blackburn ................Center..................... Condit Roniig ....................Guard.................... Chapman Snyder ....................Guard...................... Crane Points—Vincent 11, Blackburn 6, Stone 4, Snyder 2, Heine 16. Stanford 10, Crane 6, Condit 2. Chapman 1. K. H. S.-50 March 5. 1910 Position Alumni—is R. Stone Forward (Muthart) Mclnerney Blackburn Snyder Roniig (Schoch) ... Guard L. Stone Points—Vincent 16, R. Stone 14. Blackburn 10, Snyder 6. Rnmig 2, Schoch 2. Smith 5. Lcsher 4, Mclnerney 2, I,. Stone 2. Muthart 2. March 26, 1910 K. H. S.—37 Position Allentown H. S.—5 Stone .....................Forward..................... Ruhc Vincent ...................Forward.................. Wuchter Blackburn .................Center................... Collins Snyder .....................Guard.................... Yeager Roniig ...................Guard.......................... C. Ritter Points—Stone 14, Roniig 10. Snyder 8. Vincent 5. Wuchter 5. 87 Baseball Season 1909-10 ASEBALL in K. H. S. this year is not as fruitful as it was promising. With five of last years team as a nucleus, an efficient coach and a squad of thirty-five men baseball had a very promising future. Sandt left school breaking up that famous battery, Blackburn and Sandt, which has done much to raise the standard of E. H. S. baseball teams. Up-to-date eight games have been played, winning and losing four, not a very enviable record. We lost to Blair Hall, Bethlehem Prep, Lafayette, '13, and Read- ing High. Winning from Nazareth Hall. Moravian College, Easton Business Col- lege and Bethlehem High. Several games remain to be played and with a new short-stop, Troxcll, we should win the greater part of them. Fischer seemed to fit into Sandt’s shoes behind the bat, Blackburn and Wolbach, reliable pitchers, Baue;s and Martin, two classy Freshmen take 1st and 2d, Crater a fast third-sackcr, Troxell a fast all-around short-stop, Captain Dewson, 'Stone and Hay three of the fastest outfielders E. H. S. has ever had, Hcil, Brown, and Reilly, subs, who fit in any place. The E will most likely be presented to every man on the team, together with Manager Wynans and Assistant Manager Tilton. $8 Baseball Officers Captain............Stewart Dbwson Manager.......................Lyslk Wynans Asst. Manager........Asher Tilton Coach...............Gkorgb Richards Members of Team 1910 Stewart Dbwson..........� I.eft Douglas Crater...........Third base Ralph Fisher................Catcher Harold Hbil...................Short stop Russell Stone................Centre field 1911 Daniel Blackburn........... Pitcher Howard Hay..................Pitcher Frank Brown...................Short stop 1912 Norman Wolbach..............Pitcher George Troxell................Short stop 1913 Frank Bauer.................. First base Frank Martin.................Second base LYSLE WYNANS, Manager STEWART DEWSON, Captain � 9 Baseball Averages Fielding Name Per Name Hauer ................................................ 1.000 Stone .... Hay .................................................. i.ooo Troxcll . Stone ................................................. .968 Martin .. Martin ..................................................946 Blackburn Fisher ..................................................929 Hay ..... Wolbach .................................................808 Bauer ... Dewson....................................................785 Fisher ... Wynatis .................................................78s Dewson . Crater .................................................75 5 Crater .. Blackburn ...............................................759 Wolbach Troxcll .................................................7t4 Wynatis . Hcil ................................................... 625 Brown .. Brown ................................................. -428 Hcil .... Batting Per •357 ■333 •294 .261 .237 .217 .187 .181 .111 Games Played E. H. S. 18. Nazareth Hall 4: April 2. 1910. E. H. S. 1. Blair Hall 17: April 9, 1910. E. H. S. 1. Bethlehem Prep 2; April 16. 191a E. H. S. 7. Moravian College 3: April 23, 1910. K. H. S. 2, Business College 1: April 27, 1910. K. H. S. 3. Bethlehem H. S. 1 ; April 30, 1910. E. H. S. 0. Laf.. 1913. ; May 5. 9 o. E. H. S. I. Reading H. S. 8; May 14, 1910. E. H. S. 8. Allentown H. S. 2; May 21. 1910. Won s. lost 4. Games left to be Played E. H. S. vs. Reading H. S.. June 4. 1910, at Reading. E. H. S. vs. Lafayette, 1913, June 1. 1910. at Easton. E. H. S. vs. Allentown H. S.. June II, 1910, at Easton. E. H. S. vs. Easton Business College, June 15. 910, at Easton. E. H. S. vs. Alumni, June 25, 1910, at Easton. 90 BASEBALL TEAM 1910 Review of Baseball Season Easton High School vs. Nazareth Hall at Nazareth Easton High K it 0 A E Nazareth Hall R H 0 A Stone, cf 3 3 2 0 0 Winifred, 3b 2 I 3 0 Wynans, lb 2 9 0 t Whitehead, p O 1 3 Martin, 2b 4 4 2 o Shafer. 2b O 0 0 2 Hay. rf 1 0 0 0 White. If 0 0 4 0 Crater, � b I 0 3 I Allen, ss O O I 0 Dewson, If 2 0 o o Layton, cf 0 0 2 0 Hcil. ss i 1 0 3 I Storm, rf 0 I 2 0 Wolbach, rf 0 0 I 0 0 18 '7 27 to 4 4 5 27 5 Easton High School v . Blair Hall at Blairsiown K II K 65032001 X—17 17 5 .0 0000000 I— I 4 7 Bethlehem Prep. vs. Easton High School at Bethlehem Easton High R H 0 A E Bethlehem Prep K H 0 A Blackburn, p 0 0 s 0 Rube, 3b 0 O 4 3 Stone, c 0 O I I 0 Smith, ss 0 O 0 I 0 I Dewson, If 1 0 0 0 Coyne, cf 0 O Martin, 2b 0 O I 3 0 Kastncr. If O O 0 Crater. 3b 0 O 3 0 0 Steele, ib I I! 0 Brown, ss O 0 ! 2 Hallman, 2b 0 0 3 Bauer, cf O 5 O 0 Dobbins, rf 0 O 0 Hav, rf 0 0 I 0 0 McEadden. p 0 I 3 Wolbach. cf 0 2 I � I I 18 It 6 2 2 21 ii E O 1 2 3 i 0 2 O 1 IO : o i •o o o o o o o i 92 Easton High School vs. Moravian College at Bethlehem Easton High K H 0 A � Moravian College R II 0 A r. Stone, cf 2 3 O I I.aubach, 3b 2 4 2 0 Crater, c 2 6 4 3 Bahncs. 2b 0 0 2 1 Dcwson, 3b 1 4 O 1 Minlin, ib 0 1 9 O 0 | Bauer, lb 1 8 O 0 Wcscnburg. If 0 0 2 0 Hav. If 1 1 0 0 Jones, rf 0 1 1 0 Wynans, rf 0 0 0 .0 0 Brunner, j 0 0 2 i 7 12 27 13 8 3 7 27 12 3 Easton High School vs. Easton Business College at Easton R H t E. H. S. 00200000 x—2 4 0 E. B. C. . OOOOOOO 0—I 4 3 Easton High School vs. Bethlehem High School at Easton Easton High R 11 0 A E Bethlehem High R II 0 A E Brown, ss 1 1 3 4 Reese, ss 0 I 7 4 0 Bauer, ib 0 1 7 0 0 Smith. 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Stone, cf 2 2 0 0 Diefcndcrfcr. If O I 1 O r Martin, 2b 0 i 5 1 2 Ivey, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Wynans, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Sugcn. cf O I i 0 0 Crater, 3b 1 6 4 O Moore, ib 0 I 9 0 0 Hay, If 1 1 4 0 O Walton, j 0 2 1 0 3 9 27 10 7 I 6 24 8 0 9 93 Easton High School vs. Reading High School at Easton Easton High K 11 0 A e Reading High R 11 0 A E - Crater, ss 0 0 0 0 1 Posey, 2b 1 2 1 2 I Stone, cf O I 6 1 0 Hartman, 3b 0 2 5 I 0 Snell, c 6 Martin, 2b 0 1 I 0 G. Reifsnyder, j 1 2 0 Bauer, ib 0 I 7 0 0 E. Reifsnyder, ib 1 10 0 I Fisher, c I IZ 0 0 Levan, cf 1 1 1 O 0 Hay. If 0 0 I 0 Wanner. If 0 1 0 0 Wolbach, rf 0 0 0 0 1 Dottcrcr, rf 1 1 1 0 0 I 5 27 10 4 8 12 27 9 2 Easton High School vs. Lafayette Freshmen at Easton R H F. E. H. S.............................. oooooo o— o 3 io Lafayette. 1913 .................... 60040 1 x—il 8 1 Easton High School vs. Allentown High School at Allentown Easton High R 11 0 A E Allentown High R 11 0 A E Stone, cf 0 2 I O Sherer. If 0 1 1 O 0 Crater, ss 0 I 2 2 Grady, cf 0 2 0 0 Bauer, ib 0 0 6 O 0 W. Ritter, lb 1 7 0 0 Martin, 2b 2 5 2 O C. Ritter. 2b 1 2 2 I ••ay. P 3 0 2 0 Zimmerman, 3b 0 0 1 I I Wolbach, If I 3 0 0 Apple, rf 0 1 ■1 0 0 Troxell, rf 0 8 I 10 2 27 1 9 O 2 Kohl, p 2 3 7 0 27 I 4 2 8 91 Easton High School vs. Bethlehem High at Bethlehem Easton High R H 0 A E B. H. S. R 1 0 A Dewson, 3b 0 4 5 2 Smith, 3b 1 1 2 2 Hay, p 0 0 I 2 O Walp. 2b 0 0 O Reilly, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Hartney, ss . .. . .0 0 2 5 Wolbach If 1 1 0 I More, lb . .0 1 13 0 — - — _ Waltman. p 0 1 0 I Totals 7 6 27 12 5 — — — — - Totals 4 8 27 14 Statistics of Players Member of Team Position Year� Played Member� of Team Position Year Played Stewart Dewson, ’10. Capt. 3b; If: 3 Howard Hay. '11 If: p; 1 Douglas Crater, ’10 3b: ss; 1 Frank Brown, ’11 ss: 1 Ralph Fisher, '10 c: 1 Norman Wolbach, ’12 p: 1 Harold Hcil, 'to ss: 2 George Troxcll, ’12 ss; rf: 1 Russell Stone, ’10 cf; 2 Frank Bauer, '13 ib; i Lyslc Wynans, ’10 ib: 1 Frank Martin. '13 2b: 1 Daniel Blackburn, ’it p; 3 95 Track Team E track season of 1910 seemed to be one of the most successful sea- sons High School has ever had. At Captain Miller’s call for candidates nearly forty responded, which made things look very bright. Miller, Balcntinc, Snyder, Dewson, Durand and Reilly remained from the last years team and with the other thirty-four candidates Mr. J. Whitney Colliton. Captain of Lafayette track team, 1906. who k:ndly offered his ser- vice as coach developed one of the best teams that ever represented the red and white. On the 30th of April, the relay team consisting of Miller, Balentine, Snyder and Blackburn, journeyed to Philadelphia to enter in the relay races. Balcntine fin- ished in the race, taking the fourth place. Time 3 minutes, 45Y$ seconds. On May 21st E. H. S. track team defeated Allentown H. S. 75 to 33. Balcn- tine and Schoch broke two records in this meet, 220 yds. dash and 2 mile run. 96 Track Team Ruhr Miu.hr............Captain STBWART DEWSON.........MANACKR Edward Marx.......Asst. Manager 1910 Bai.kntinh Dkwson Snyder Scuoch Shimer 191 I R. Miu.hr Blackburn G. Freeman H. Freeman Reilly DURKAND 1912 Collins Smith Hagkrman STEWART DEWSON, Manager rube miller, captain 97 Track and Field Records Event Time ot Dutaoce Holder ioo-Yard Dasl .............................. io 4-5 see. B. B. Cavanaugh, '04.. 220-Yard Dash............................... 24 4-5 sec. H. Balentine, ’io.. 440-Yar«l Dash.............................. 54 sec. B. P. Boyle, '06... 800-Yard Dash............................... 2 min. 14 sec. B. P. Boyle, ’06... 222-Yard Hurdle............................. 30 sec. F. E. Wheeler, ’05.... f H. F. Walter, '04...... 6o-Yard Hurdle.............................. 8 sec. 1 I A. J. Palmer. '05...... 120-Yard High Hurdle........................ 19 2-5 sec. D. M. Kirkpatrick. '04 High Jump................................... 5 feet W. T. Miller, ’04.... Running Broad Jump......................... 18feet 9 inches A. J. Palmer, 'o|..... - 12-Pound Shot Put......................... 39 feet 6 inches D. M. Kirkpatrick. ’04 12-Pound Hammer Throw....................... 107 feet 1 inch J. M. Innes, '08... Pole Vault.................................. 9 feet 6 inches J. M. Iunes, '08... One-Mile Run................................ 5 min. 7 3.5 sec. C. Mahn, '09....... Two-Mile Run................................ 13 min. 25 sec. P. Schoch, 'io- • . Place Bethlehem Track Muhlenberg Track Lafayette Track Hackettstown Track Hackcttstown Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track tafayette Track Hackettstown Track Lafayette Track Shillinglou Track Lafayette Track Mnhlcliberg Track 98 TRACK TEAM 1910 Easton High School, 75; Allentown High School, too-yard Dash.—Balentine, E. H. S., first; Rahn, A. H. S., second; Snyder, E. H. S., third. Time, n 2 5 seconds. 880-yard Dash.—Rube Miller, E. H. S., first; Smith, E. H. S., second; Mickley, A. H. S., third. Time, 2.20 seconds. 220-yard Dash.—Balentine, E. H. S., first; Smith, E. H. S., second; Rahn, A. H. S.. third. Time, 24 2 5 seconds. One Mile Run—Schoch, E. It. S., first; Collins, E. H. S-, second; Schlcchtcr, A. II. S.. third. Time, 5,39 3 5. Two Mile Run—Schoch, E. II. S., first; Shimcr, A. H. S., second; Collins, E. IT. S., third. Time, 12.45 2 5. 440-yard Run—Freeman, E. H. S., first; Balentine, E. H. S., second; Brong, A. H. S., third. Time, 59 seconds. Running High Jump—Yerger, A. H. S., first; Freeman, E. H. S., second; Durand, E. IT. S„ third. Height, 5 feet. Broad Jump—Rahn, A. IT. S., first; Freeman, E. H. S., second; Yerger, A .H. S., third. Distance, 19 feet, 1 inch. Pole Vault—Snyder, E. II. S., first; Gorman, A. IT. S., second; Wincher, A. IT. S., third. Height, 9 feet. Shot Put—Mathias. A. II. S., first; Dcwson, E. H. S., second: Wincher, A. IT. S., third. Distance, 34 feet, 10 inches. 220-yard Hurdles—Rube Miller, E. IT. S., first; Reilly, E. IT S., second; Rahn. A. IT. S., third. Time, 30 1 5 seconds. too Hammer Throw—Dcwson, E. Hi S., first; Snyder, E. II. S., second; Snyder, A. IT. S.. third. Distance, 92 feet. Roman Citizens in the Senior Class «SS as gs� MAGNUSFREEMANUS: Husky old boy—the imported man with much muscle. FULIUS CRATERO: A noble Senator of the Loafers Assembly. PUGNANS STROUDSBURGIBUS: The Gladiator with a most noble record. SPARTACUS KETCHLEDGEO: The worth)' promulgator of the heroic Spartacus. REX GARDNER: The famous Ex-king of the Kindergarten. PAX VOBISCUM STRYKERAUS: The saintly young Priest who docs not make any noise. CONRADO SEEGERUS: A large halo is in the back of the head of this pious personage JOHANNUSSHERRERDINO: A skin lean man, a worthy resemblance to the immortal Cassius. JULIUS CAESAR SNYDER : The evil that man does lives after us. BRUTUS RODENBOUGHORIS: This is the noblest Roman of them all. IOI Myrtle 0. Ackerman A little being but by no mean� unimportant. She is full of happiness and free from care, al- ways like a ray of sunshine in spite of hard lessons and failures, ever going on in the same old way.” She never refuses to oblige a class- mate, and is loved by all. A small thing will make Myrtle giggle delightedly. It is rumored that she wilt shortly publish a book of Rules for the choice of a Husband,” and when this is at last published, it will prove so valuable to un- decided maidens that her fortune will be made and she and George will live happy ever after. Ruth N. Anthony This is a picture of one of our promising mem- bers. She promises to reach school on time but never succeeds. There arc many inquiries as to the cause for this, and many not knowing, harzard this guess, namely; that there may be a surrepti- tious meeting on the way to school vyhich is so engaging in its character and so pressing in its importance that the fleeting time is unnoticed. If sleeping is the cause we advice you to ac- «Aiire the habit of the rabbit which is said to sleep with one ear open. Helen May Albright Why so sad and wistful fair maiden? Ah! friends 'tis a sad, sad Story. Helen was always of a rather cheerful nature but here of late she has assumed such a serious aspect that every one is beginning to wonder. She never did care for studies but now she is constantly dreaming, dreaming. The whole class is worried but then what does she care for the class? Why, we’ve even heard that she wouldn't give a nicker’ for the whole lot of Senior boys. Emily M. Bellis Emily assuredly stands by «be etas mono. Facta non Verb ’’ for She is incessantly pouring over her lessons. She is always in perfect order and is considered to be, by the teachers, a model Student. Her greatest ambition is to become a school marra and at she has a happy faoulty of presenting things in a dramatic way she .will un- doubtedly be successful. After several years of this kind of work her elocutionary powers will no doubt be demanded by the stage where we may expect to find her a theatrical star of lesser mag- nitude. Cccclia A. Boyle Yes this is Cecic! In the past year the fact of her diminutive sire has been so respectedly called to her attention that she has failed to grow any during that time. This is sheer ob- stinacy on her part, however, a characteristic whose value is x. It must not be forgotten that though she is small it is at the same time true that the most precious articles come in the small- est packages. I.ikc most girls she has an affection- ate disposition which tends to run over on the op- posite sex but this is no one's affair as long as the affection is returned. Vg predict a bright and successful future for this mischief loving miss. Margaret C. Bochmcr Why so pensive, sweet maiden? Centle Reader, this mournful look is only the outward expression of one of Margaret’s moods, for at one moment she is as happy as can be; at another in the depths of woe. This changeable temperament is due to her sensitive nature, for Margaret has that bother- some trait, yet it makes her the most affectionate and warm-hearted girl in the class. l on't be deceived by this damsel's quiet attitude in school for it docs not show her true nature at all which is gay and full of life. But we must not forget to mention Margaret's remarkable achicvment in the musical line, although you have heard of the talented K. II. S. girl who composed that beautiful school song. Wc foretell a brilliant musical career for her. 104 Mary F. Coyle Mary is not very tall and not very small. Site it one of the quiet member of the class, probably believing in the old truth. I.ittle children should be seen and not heard.’’ She belongs to the com- mercial flock, but Mary” doesn't happen to be the leader. She doe� not take part in any of the social functions of the clast, and though she claims she i� not afraid of the fellows, she never ha much to do with them. Whatever may be her station, we with success to our friend and classmate. IO Gertrude Dougherty I’lcase. friends, note those sparkling, laughing eyes. Gertrude could always find something to laugh at or rather giggle at. Shall we ever for- get those afternoons in Room C, when, the class was engrossed in some intensely interesting (?) subject from our First View of English I.itera- ture when in a serious part of the discussion wc were accompanied by the suppressed giggles from the rear of the room. Of course it was Gertrude and Florence, the boon companions. However, it was a pleasure to the class to know that some- one could find a joke in that book for the rest of us never could. Beatrice L. Emory Beatrice lia a surname which is suggestive oi a machine-shop with its emery wheel and this in turn suggests one who is perpetually grinding. Since this statement is absolutely true it makes her one of the finished products of our class. She possesses an amiable disposition and rumor has it that she saves it all for one sighing swain whose name she expects to appropriate. Her school life lias been placid and uneventful which is only natural since the early part of Iter life was Spent in Philadelphia. 105 Cecelia L. Fulmer Cecelia is Myra' boon companion and wherever yon jee the one, you sec the other. Her great- est pleasure is in reading novels, which she does to the Sacrifice of her studies. Her one great fault is playing hookey to attend the Orpheum matinees. It i rumored that she ha beer en- gaged for the next season to advertise the coming attractions at the Orpheum. She is very fond ot dancing and can usually he teen among the crowd going to some popular dance. She know the date of all the dance given in Itaston, from She Armory to Hepiasoph. She expect to become a dancing mistress in the future and dance dull care away. Jeane Griffith Jcanc Griffith is quite an artist, and has been as- sistant editor of the Junto ' hut to wrestle strenuously and come off victor in the fray with knobly Latin and Greek verbs, gerundive , etc., this modest young lady i “valorous forte. So great are her victories that the whole average of the class is brought nearer to the point ot good mark, that the Faculty would like us to attain. So adverse i she to being in the limelight that wc had considerable trouble to get this pic- ture for the Rechauffe (we finally had to Stoop to the act of bribing the photographer). Jeane’s dearest wish is to go to College. It will be realized as we all know, for Jcanc ha told all about it. We hope she will go to Boston for it is the only suitable place for a person with such a vocabulary as hers. R. Edna Godley Here is the little (?) girl of the class. She is only (?) six feet three inches tall, and it is her earnest wish that she may grow? She doesn't worry about her stature as she prefer quantity to quality. She spends nearly all her time stroll- ing up and down the aisle to the great annoyance of her elassmate . Wc heard that the photogra- pher had great difficulty in keeping h'dna quiet long enough to take this picture. Her dearest desire is to become a school teacher. She is eligi- ble in beauty, training, etc., everything but sire. 106 Helen Hunt Rachel E. Hall What have we here? In sooth, nothing leu than an infant phenomenon, for it graduates when not iuitc ’steen years old and is one of the best students in the class. With her shy. demure man- ner. never speaking unless spoken to, this little girl has. during her four years here, pursued the calm and even tenor of her way with never a deviation (meaning a call-down, a flunk, or any other natural calamity). I� is uncertain whether Rachel's habitual silence is due to timidity or mere indifference. Wc have often wondered whether she would gel the least bit excited if she didn't know her lesson, but as this is almost impossible we must forego the pleasure of seeing her calmness ruflled. The next object of your kindly criticism is Helen Hunt, whose dreamy expression suggests air-castles as the subject of her thoughts. This Supposition is true, but Helen steps down from her pedestal when with her intimate friends and is a very jolly sort of girl. If She would not possess those troublesome failings, negligence and spring fever in Season and out of season. she would be ranked among our best students, for she is really very, bright, often making a brilliant recita- tion with very little effort. Only a few people really know Helen, but to everyone she seems to be of a very amiable disposition. Edna A. Jones Wc now call your attention to the fair likeness of lidna . . Jones, (known to a select few as Cyn). She is a faithful devotee of the midnight oil. but would have you think she never opens a hook. Kdna knows more about I.atin grammar than Allan and Crccnough. and her diversions while not poling, arc attending class meetings and Sunday School picnics, having been led into these dissipations by Iteeky. Her literary ability has secured her a position on the unto and ReehifufTc;’' and for both she has done some heroic work. Kdna’s extreme popularity with the Faculty and the students has been attributed by some to her remarkable ability to laugh at jokes, as well as near jokes—but wc know better. 107 Myra A. Keiper Myra is one of the smallest girl� in the cl� � . She might be called a poler(?). She appears to he very studious until the teacher's hack is turned, «hen she delights in queering hashful boys. She devotes much of her time in carrying on a cor- respondence with her friends. She used to be a very innocent girl bait from her association with Cecelia or from some foreign influence, she seems suddenly to have fallen into the same practices as the rest. Myra has made a success of dancing and will conduct a dancing school to teach High School students, (young men preferred). Ruth A. Kcllar Were it not for the fact that this young lady's name appears on the role as a member of our class, no one would dream of her presence in the assembly room. The only time she really makes a noise is when .she recites in the class-rooms and then it is made to some purpose, livery one, however, is familiar with the old saying, “Still waters run deep,” and this is very applicable in this case for though she says very little She must think a great deal. It is out of this type of girl that good citizens arc made and she is an honor to the class to which she belongs. 108 Leah Kline I.eah is another one of our precocious children, hut she differs from the other juvenile prodigies in that she displays no extraordinary propensity for studying, except in Kngllsh, but excels in original wit and humor. Her brain has a goodly stock of mirthful sayings that have the power of quickly dispelling the “blues.” I.cah is usually quite worried about her Latin, and each day may be seen gazing at the professor with an expression of agonized expectation, fearful lest he might forget to call on her. She is also noted for her highly original time of entering school, for at any time between 8.4s and 9.15 A. M. Leah's energetic little figure may be seen hiking down (by permission of the author) Second Street in the direction of the imposing structure of the High School. Margaret E. Kunzman Margaret sits up front anil takes the roll. Twice a day we see her pass gracefully (?) down the aisle. Margaret thinks that the teachers don't watch you if you sit up front although she can look very solemn if a teacher's gaze is bent upon her, which is very convenient. Of late she has become very much interested in the Freshman Class especially in one member, whom we sup- posed she was going to tutor, but she says no. Take heed Margaret and be not ruled so soon by love. Alas (!) we know not what her future will be. Ella E. Markle Pause a moment. Reader, and gaze upon the intelligent countenance of F.lla Markle. who is one of our most brilliant students. She is very studious, but is saved from being an out-and-out grind by her sense of humor, which causes her to partake of fun when the occasion offers. Her greatest drawback is her modesty and unpre- tentious manner which has prevented her from making a very favorable impression upon the teachers. But at last they have discovered her abilities and given her her due in the assistant- editorship of this book. She is always willing to help any of her classmates and all wish her the best possible success in her future life. Kathryn L. McCarthy Kathryn is really a terrible talker. There is not one minute of the day when she is quiet. But. strange to say, she is seldom caught. One of Kathryn's greatest delights is i� attending all the dances possible. At least once a week you may hear her tell of the dance she attended and of the perfectly dandy” time she had. She be- longs to our brilliant commercial division. But the most alluring study to her is—what do you suppose?—why. studying the nice little Freshmen who sit near her. Kathryn, beware, those Fresh- men arc exceedingly dangerous! 109 Zelda Messer This photograph was taken in one of the few minutes when Zelila was alone. We cannot under- stand how this calamity could have happened for you seldom sec Zelda alone. But it has hap- pened and Zelda doesn't seem sad either. Zelda is a good pupil and never makes the teachers angry. She never—or hardly ever—thinks of talking in the assembly room. Of course, if she did. it would be of small account, for be- tween Kathryn and Jean one doesn't get the op- portunity to say much. Jean A. Miles Bonnie Jean! Mow happy and unconcerned she is! She is so joyful and merry herself that she inspires her surroundings with something of the same sort. When walking along the street and she hapjiens to see a horse coming a block away sue a s Oh! girls here comes a horse and Starts off on a run which illustrates her timid character. Her one strong point is her unceas- ing ability to talk and she uses it to a great ex- tent: but nevertheless, everyone is glad to hear her and She has many interested listeners. She also lias a very hearty laugh and she laughs whether she sees anything funny or not. We are all acquainted with that way she has of starting out for a walk. She begins by “Oh! I could lau—augb and she does laugh until every one 1‘oint in with her merry laughter. She has a love- y disposition and is altogether a great favorite of the class. Rebecca H. Millen Rebecca Millen is the label of a tiny being that may be seen flitting down College Hill at about S.a$ A. M. Rebecca poles a great deal but also devotes much time to pleasure. She is very lively and creates quite some amusement for her com- panions in the class-room, for her gay and witty remarks are irresistibly funny when the teacher's vigilant eye is upon you. Rebecca chose the classical course and has made a success of it, being quite a shark in Creek and I.atin. She is also liked by the other sex. which feeling is reciprocated. iio Bessie E. Miller Bessie is without a doubt the most charming and fascinating girl in the glass, at any rate so the mirror affirms. Her one great fault is her tardi- ness to school, due. some say. to her anxiety about the mails. She has elevated thoughts but they rise no higher than 5 ft. 9 in. She Speaks well and fluently in any language except English. She believes that the old aphorism should be changed so as to read, children should be heard and not teen. F. Madeline Miller Here is the cute little girl of the class. Made- line has three terrible faults; st, she is too small; and, she talks too much in fact she keeps up a continual chatter from morning until night and in consequence was lately banished to Row —. How- ever, that had very little effect on her as she is going at about the speed limit: jtrd. she has during this last year developed the habit of writing poetry and that looks bad for they always say (hat in youth a poet's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love and this seems to be the case with Madeline for she has taken captive one of those poor innocent Freshmen who has been lured on by her charms. Lulu M. Mills Behold l.ulu! good natured and jolly but oh what a talker. Very few instances can lie re- corded when her tongue was in repose; Still though affording the teachers great anxiety no one was ever known to be injured by it. At present she is much interested in botany not in the whole subject, however, for site is specializing. It is rumored that site is about to become an M. I), and there is much truth in this as she devotes much time to the study of the Herb. Ill Margaret S. Minnich Margaret it one of the quiet girlt of the claw so the teachert think, hut this it due wholly to her diplomatic effort . Although her let ton arc ritually prepared with the utmost care no one can underttaud when this is accomplished. When she appears most solemn, within she just bubbles over with mischief. One of her peculiar characteristics is her aversion to the opposite sex: but never mind Margaret if you continue in tliit state of mind you will become a popular member of the Bachelor Maids' Club. Florence Morrison Here is one of our studious (?) commercials. To rightly understand this statement the word “studious must he defined as found in a revised dictionary edited especially for High iirhool students. Studious—The act of being engaged in perusing any printed matter other than that prescribed by the board of educators as necessary. Florence's greatest pleasure is in telling someone of her last night's adventures. It is usually something like this: And he said to me...... And I said to him.......Ad infinitum.'' “He is without a question the most fascinating word in the English language to Florence. Wc cannot imagine whether she will be able to select one of the numerous hes or whether she will join the ranks of the “Ancient Order of Spin- sters because of the impossibility of choosing just one. Ruth B. Nicholas This is the girl whom you have often seen smiling so sweetly. She is one about whom wc cannot say much. She is just a simple, sweet- hearted girl who always attends to her own work. She belongs to the commercial division, but is not one of its stars nor is she one of the stragglers. Ruth has always been commended for her perfect conduct in all the recitation rooms and regards it as criminal to do anything but study in the main room. The teachers have all ex- pressed their sincere desire that more of the Seniors would have the same opinion regarding conversation. It is useless to try to predict her future. It is absolutely concealed from mortal vision. 112 Edith M. Osterstock Quiet, witty, calm, dignified, when Edith de- cided on a career, she took the Latin Scientific course a the first step in it. And quietly, wittily, calmly, dignifiedly she ha pursued her keen way through the studies of the school. What her career is to be no one knows, but we back her to win. She i without question as bright, and as good a student as any of us,—and then some. Her soft mode of delivering verbal knock- outs, is a knack she possesses along with the faculty of clothing her thought in expressions a la Ccorgc Ade.” For recreation, and when she wishes' to have a very good time, she devours and absorbs books. Edith has many warm friends, is intensely likeable and a credit to our class. Mary Quackcnbush Mary comes from College Hill. To the whole- some atmosphere of that community she attri- butes her rosy checks, but she is really blushing all the time. But don't mention this subject to Mary. Indeed, it's most embarasstng. There is something strange about Mary. She is very much occupied in dreaming and thus it is that she often neglects her studies. Mary has had so much trou- ble with her name. It seems no one, not even the teachers, can pronounce it correctly. So she has decided to change it in the near future to one which is very simple. Mabel L. Rader Mabel might be an innocent little girl if one could judge from her picture. But it is my sol- emn duty to say that she is quite a noisy little being. I’ossibly it is her surroundings but more probably it is her love for talking which makes � 0 much trouble for her. Mabel recently (?) caught that dreadful habit of blushing from Mary (It's so convenient that Mary sits so near, for one must have some excuse, however poor, to offer for such a childish prank). Mabel delights in studying. Hut as to whither this fail- ing has taken her. wc cannot say. She is popu. lar among all her classmate and among the teach- ers. as well. For proof of this latter statement ask any of the faculty if Miss Kadcr is a great talker. ”3 Elizabeth F. Reed Klizabeth is a tall blende with a mau of golden hair, the kind one rends about in books. She as a great essayist, having had honorable mention as a contestant in the Historical Fssay contest. She is a persevering commercial, mild and gentle. Klizabeth is an innccent girl and some of the pranks played by her classmates cause her to open her eyes in amazement. She is a poler. or at least tries to make her classmates and teachers think so. It would be a difficult task to predict her future. Frances V. Rice This is Frances Virginia Rice. Note the ex- pression. look at the picture again, for she is voted the prettiest girl in the class. Frances' strong points are bluffing and finding excuse for absences. She is generally bappy and optimistic, despite a few affairs of the heart. Frances can chatter at a lively speed, and it often concerns topics that should not interest her so vitally. A wandering phrenologist read her hump this win- ter and advised her to follow her dearest wish— to become an actress. She makes a great hit with the gallants, but her greatest hit will come when she follows out the phrenologist's advice. Amalia Rosenbaum Amalia is one of the few quiet girls of our class. Possibly this is due to the fact that she is always busily engaged with her own thoughts. (They must be pleasant for Amalia is smiling most of tlsc time.) Von may see Iter looking for one whole period at the Same page, llut this doe not interfere with her getting good grade . She is especially noted for the ease with which she bluffs. In Room C she merely looks wise,” a the saying goes, and gives the strictest attention to all that is being discussed—maybe. But Amalia has such an innocent expression and is such a dear girl that the teachers just can't resist giving her good marks. II4 Mary W. Signum 'filis girl it known at a pretty fair talker, but always look innocent when the teachers are near. She ii quite a church-worker. Mott (?) girls are you know. She has many good trait and some bad ones. Her greatest fault it day-dreaming. Her face usually wear that far away expression and even the teachers have been unable to aroutc her front her slumbers. Mac uted to be very much interested in Millers” but they no longer have any charms for her. Mae and Myrtle, her boon companion, can always be seen, when it is nearly time for the second bell to ring, trudging along toward the school. Anybody seeing them know that it it time to hurry. Kate M. Shively Kate i another one of our brilliant (?) com- mercial . She is mott noted for her bluntness or in other words, for saying just what she think , whether it's for good or bad. Site ha distin- guished herself in Room L. By work(?) Oh no (!) by promenading around the room every few minute . Kate is known as a great bluffer. In fact, wc cannot help admitting that she did star in that line. She ha an unlimited amount of nerve. No matter in what class She s or how she tays a thing, it is always right. At least Kate thinks so. Nellie E. Sullivan Nellie often looks so calm, cold and innocent that it would seem almost impossible (to a strang- er at least) for her to display such unbounded mischief. Hut the teachers soon learned to fathom her guiltless countenance. She is the recipient of many a call down on account of her incessant chatter. (But it i always about the lesson , so Nellie says.) She i good-natured and by so gladly helping anyone in whatever way she can ha won many friend . Wc arc sorry to say that Nellie will become a teacher, but we think she will be an efficient one for she is quite a studious pupil. At least she will have had a fam- ous career in High School which she may use as an example for her scholars. 5 Kathryn S. Walter Here is the leader of our famous band of knockers.'' Kathryn has the unappreciated knack of discovering the one sore spot in all of us, and then hammering it. And when it comes to blurting—well say! Since she first came into our midst she has carried herself through the classes and into the popularity of we all, by her supreme art of blurting, l’crhaps that accounts for the large following she has among the gentler sex. (We had intended saying College students, hut had to forebear.) Hazel B. Ware Hazel is noted among all her classmates for her sweet disposition. No vexation can ruffle the even temper of this young lady. She is a musi- cian of excellent ability though not all High School student are afforded the pleasure of hearing Iter play, for her knowledge of music is far above the ordinary. Hazel's popularity lies in the fact that she is never too busily engaged to help a friend. She is, besides, one of our most conscientious students, not a poler, (for she has many social affairs to attend) but one who gets her lessons without any comment. We arc sure that she will be successful in whatever she at- tempts for such good qualities cannot go unre- warded. Isabella Y. Werkheiser Isabella hails from the wilds of West Ward and may be seen daily, rushing through the mag- nificent Wolfe Kdificc at exactly 8.i$. She is a hear (I’olar variety) of no mean ability, but takes aurtseient time from her studies to attend class meeting , the Orpheum, and to take an occas- ional stroll on the Northampton boulevard. She is always merry and cheerful, and lias won ntany friends because of Iter affable disposition. The pinnacle of Isabella's ambition i to become a (halt:-[ .i titer member of the School Teacher's llrigadc of New Jersey Company X!.. and we all wish her the greatest success in her chosen voca- tion. IJ6 ■ Edith M. Williams Notice the meek look in lie� eye ? Don't believe it. The faculty did—to their sorrow. Ask them. Although she looks the image of a perfect angel, you can always be sure to find her at the bot- tom of all mischief so long as it doesn't interfere with her—of course some people call it poling, but—! Her host of friend is due to her pleasant smite for all, both in the class room and out. Florence Lavinia Woodring Florence is one of the sweet little girls of our class; she it very charming in every way but is as fickle as the day is long. She doesn't know what she want for she has any number of ad- mirers of the opposite sex and none seems to suit her exactly and she looks upon them with disdain. However, there seem to be some fatal attraction for her amongst the Lafayette Fresh- men. We are all satisfied, that if this affection doesn't prove serious she will at any rate in the near future settle down in peace and comfort with one who loves her as we all do. Here you see before you another one of the sweetest, most talkative, excitable young ladies of the class; her every action is suggestive of agita- tion. One may lie talking to her very calmly when before you are aware of it she will, on a sudden inspiration, be up and away like a whirl- wind. She can get excited over the most trifling matter; for instance such an every day occur- rence as an English lesson. She ha a horror of study and in the class-room t continually in mortal agony for fear she will he called on to recite. However, we can't blame her for this and everyone regard her a very lovable ccalurc as indeed she is. Marie B. Yahracs n 117 Emily Young Kmily i� another one of our classical� bait she is by no mean� a grind, for she cheerfully let all the nolle pa� � by her that can and then doe the rest. She take� a vacation in her leuont for about a week, then doe an extra amount of study- ing for a day or two. which apparently makes up for the week of idleness. Kmily was distinguished Freshman and Sophomore year� by her unre- strained laughter at Ruth's jokes, the former often creating more amusement than the latter, for Kmily ha� a very fascinating laugh. She 4� usually a speaker at our entertainments and has taken part in many school affairs, proving a very jolly comrade. 18 Ruth Emma Zuck Are you not charmed by the picture before you? Her very eye� � eem to tjurkle with the anticipa- tion of mi chief. Wherever Ruth i� , there i� com- motion and fun and the strangest thing about it atl it that no matter what the doe� it it never Ruth but the other poor soul that get the blame. For. somehow or another, she possesse that happy faculty of evading the rebukes of the teachers and is o well versed in it that tlrev. the teacher , join in with her prank and laugh at them but then, of course. Ruth is of a very nervous dispo- sition (?) and one must make allowance for her. at lean m Mr. Jonc say . A for her affinities, they are so many, that they cannot be counted. They are Sophomore . Juniors. Senior , and one at 1'ittsbttrg- well, in fact, she t a very popular young lady all around amongst both sexes. M Howard Mutchler Balentine Bally lay� claim to 910’� football honors: es- pecially those of last seaton, for he captained the team that won so many games. However, How- ard did his best, and we will not knock on that score, (or about those scores either) for he has kept out of rogue’s row all year. Isn’t that something to be proud of? Also, Howard set a new K. H. S. track record, but he doesn't say much about his performances in that branch of athletics. Apart from that, lie is a nice all around fel- low, even though he is in love, and is generally conceded to be the prettiest ( ) boy in our class. 119 Douglas M. Crater A prominent musician has said: There are three genders; Male—Female—and Tenor. We beg leave to improve on that statement. There arc four kinds of people—Men—Women—Tenors —and Doug Crater's for there never was any- one just exactly like Douglas. We don’t know who Doug this particular Crater. but we hope that whoever did will not spoil Crater’s originality by digging another. But we know that Douglas dear” as the faculty (es- pecially our KngliUi professor) calls him. cannot cn Duerr” to be kept from his sludics (for Doug is a “hard —student) by this senseless teasing, so we will let him enjoy his pipe in peace, and sing (?) himself to sleep: as he used to in the golden (?) days when we were scholars in K. If. S. Stewart H. Dewson Vergil A. Davison Thi youth, with the prc| o e- sing smile, it none other than Vergil Davison. l’rof. of elec- tricity (and penmanship). Vergil is so deeply in- terested in wireless telegraphy that he always used to study Latin or Greek or English out of an electrical journal. Vergil no douht is a genius in more than one sense of the word. At the Baaaar he proved himself one and in his Senior year in mathematics he showed us his true calibre. During his four years in school it was not once reported of him that he hail smiled even to a young lady. But Vergil you are still young and there are hopes for her and you. Our artist. As Krantz would say— He draw anything but good grades.’’ Stub is captain of our baseball team. Owing to his personal mag- netism (which he got from Davison) this team has developed into the only real friendship club that ever existed. Stewart also managed (?) the track team, and if he were a High School student would be unbearably busy. But as he only at- tends High School, gets through with llying col its. Stub plays such a magnificent game at 3rd base, that everyone except H. S. students thought he was a ringer. They were assured, however, that it was only a Bell ringing, and that Stewart was the pride (?) of our class, and would not give up his studies in E. H. S. for a 1 in conduct. William Dutt The most original imitation of sc. vaudeville that ever happened outside of P’Burg. To hear Dully” spiel off his cat-calls and thus get our music teacher (?) distracted is worth something. In fact many a fellow would give Dully a Hassan” just to hear him yell. Strange to say. during the last month, he has developed a mar- velous religious fervor, and has induced the principal to appoint him chaplain of the A.A.” Even thus he can't keep quiet. If Bill would keep his face closed for an entire period we would all expect Fred Miller to get sent home. Wc predict that he will ultimately rise to lie manager of the Bijou. 120 Ralph A. Fisher I.o and behold—Ralph Fisher—who doe itof need all of this— — algebra. For. you mint know. Ralph is going to Medico Chi. where, as he blandly explains, you have to work—with a capital W. If that U the case, we fear that Ralph will go to Philadelphia only, and not to Medico C'hi. Not that Fish doesn't work—but in n different line of activities. You See. the over- worked boy is President of the Glee Club, and this coupled with his strenuous “A. A.” duties certainly burdens him. The one redeeming feature of Fish is his voice. To hear him spout music, (as he call it), is Heaven on earth. He will make it his fortune in the near future, just as his face is his fortune now. (I . S.—Fish is in debt.) Theodore Freeman Stop! hook! this is not a child—but a full fledged Senior, namely—Thco. Freeman. This delicate little flower was raised in Albion, and has only honored our class for a year and a half. Although it is strange, he actually has one or two bad habits. First he works out about sixty problems in a day. so he can loaf for two days. Shocking! Secondly, he teases Wilbur till Winfcy, blinded by the tears of rage hurls himself at Thco and annihilates the hrutc. I.ittlc boys should behave better. All this, and more we can endure. We even listen to him play the cello. Itut Thco is not content; he has an un- conquerable desire of flinging bis ambrosial lock to the winds, so we must wearily reecho the time- worn cry which he hears at least live times every day Thco—Get a hat! Earl D. Gardner And here is Kink—thc man (?) that spends so much time ponying Greek and Latin that he flunks in .Math. For some time hitherto, hi most pressing duty was to supply the long felt demands for monograms. Rut our most vivid recollection of this creature is of him standing with such in- comparable dignity (?) and arguing with such well sounding (?) phrases that even the princi- pal owns himself out talked, if not beaten. A5so Kink plays a mandolin. At least lie makes a noise. Rut this isn't where he shines. Earl, as a “crab guy is a boxer, by gosh. He intends, next year, to use the English he lcatncd in E. H. S. and write about his Mill” on the “Floss.” which he expects all H. S. students to carefully Reid. 121 Jacob Grollman It ha� been muI that a man must be tried by lire anil sword before he can l e truly proven a real man. If that rule will serve a� a stand- ard our business manager is surely a real man. Jake also is a good scholar, has an abundance of school spirit, and also class spirit. When a contribution is taken or any money matter it broached to Jake he looks at you. smile , reaches down in his pocket and It� : there is your money awaiting you. We predict that Jake will some day be the head of Grollman Bros, store and one of our prominent business men. Clarence Winfield Hess I.ndy killer, model minister (?) and orator. Who is there so bate who has not heard liessy, with the tremolo stop on. pouring forth his soul in weeping accents and then again defying, Squirrel with his thunderous tones reverberating through the room. Whenever there was a man wanted to Speak for our class Messy was willing and he won the inter-class contest between Juniors and Seniors on Lincoln Day. There is only one bad hahit that Messy has ami that is he smoke a pipe or as he calls it. Mis family. When Messy settles down and renounces his wild” habits we predict that lie will lie a model minis- ter in all respects. Harold P. Hcil Harold, the man with the big voice—our em- bryo short-stop. If you value your beauty, don’t mention baseball to Ilcily. not that lie will heat you one on the dome. Oh no for he is really a gentle boy. but he will deliver such a tirade upon friendship baseball teams. E. 11. S.. the faculty and the world in general, that you will ruin your complexion running away from it. Harold, you see. come out tor the team a second time, all fussed up in a nice sweater, with a pretty scrub monogram on it. and the hard hearted brute of a captain, wouldn’t let him he a regular. Hard luck licily. be a philoso- pher. not evcn_ the faculty get everything they want, and we Seniors must grin and bear it too. Clinton H. Kline. Raymond Ketchlcdgc. Raymond, one of the famous members of the Sun Shiners Club, is reported to be one of the best orators that E. 11. S. has ever graduated. We all remember his stirring speeches, on the platform, how he moved his audience to such a pitch that the Principal had trouble in restrain- ing them and preventing them from rising up to aid Old Spartacus and lii follower . About Ketch- ledge Otherwise not much is to be said. His ability, however, as a fighter, and his several back-alley engagement were noteworthy event in our course. But laying all these things aside, Raymond is a member of 1910 which we are proud of. He is a good, honest fellow and throughout liis little time with us we found him a goe-d-natured companion. The $8th variety. I’cruscr of thi article, if you ever see anything just like thi arrangement, send a wireless to Janitor Barron, and he will reward you with a smile. To fully appreciate this youth, you should ce him in action. To behold Clinton dear, let his hair gently trickle lock by lock over his vast expanse of forehead, then expeditiously gather it between two finger nails and majestically sling the offending capillary growth to the rear of his head, is almost a laughable a to remark the sublimely self satis- fied air in which lie dc Klines to translate his I.atin. Oh. Klincy, please brace up. be a boy, if not a man, for the honor of the class, and when you arrive at that longed for goal, we will no longer have to reprove you for laugh- ing at Kranu's humor (?). Russell K. Krantz One day Krantzy came to school with one side of his face damaged and he said a crowd of choir boys had fallen upon him and rubbed liis visage on the floor. He forgot to explain what it was that caused a flock of angelic cherubims to thus painfully abuse him but we all knew that he had been trying to crack a joke. That is hi un- fortunate habit and he has a city wide reputa- tion for being the progenitor of. bum jokes.” He also sings and forms one of the circle of the, Ancient Federation of Howlers and Nocturnal Disturbers of the Peace,’’ which has arisen in our midst. Now that Twain is dead Rus will forge to the front and satisfactorily fill his shoes.” 123 Israel Krohn. Gentle reader, if wouldst remain gentle, pray that the above likeness does not begin to long. Speak and howl forth an ex-tolation of the Star: the only moving picture palace in town worthy of the name. Xo one would believe that a 3 foot man could bring out a 6 foot advertisement without taking breath, but. lazy does it. About the chief noteworthy performance of Izzy's was the way in which he delightfully entertained the school with his platform speeches. Mr. Krohn ascended the platform with his usual grace, and hit speeches were greeted with resounding ap- plause. Hecause they were good—Oh—no. be- cause Krohnv had the nerve to speak for is minutes, and consumed almost half the trig period. Krohny. a word to the wise—when you sreak. and when you advertise—cut it ahort. as short as you are. even in your nice new long ?) trousers. Russell K. Laros There is a man in the making was the remark overheard alrout Rus one day this year and we can bear that out. He and Fred Miller are two men of mighty intellect who are nobly holding up the reputation of our class. Rus is chief piano player for the Orchestra. Glee Club, and Senior Class and also performs Monday mornings. He cannot be excited by any happening of the school and not a girl can get him flustered—except The One. It Isas been reported that Heily and Rus arc deadly rivals for the affections of one of the College Hill girls and we arc awaiting the out- come of the struggle eagerly. An important posi- tion in the field of learning will surely be oc- cupied by him and wc wish him the best of sik- cess. Douglass P. La wall Here is the perfect young gentleman of the Senior Class, as a fair co-ed love to call him. and wc all agree that he is fully that. Doug.” is quite a society man, and is the shining light in the presence of young ladies. He is also very modest and unassuming in his general actions. Perkins, that is his middle name, of which he is not especially fond, is also one of the hard working, studious, fellows of the class, fully deserving his standing in scholarship. 124 Fred W. McElroy. Muck U the best red'' man in the class. In thunder, lightning, or in rain,” Fred is right there with hit ever ready blush, The only con- solation for hint i the fact that it i� becoming, oh. so becoming. But we won’t horse you about this. Mack, because we do not want this picture to turn reddish, and besides, we know it grates” on your nerves. Mack was the manager of the bazaar this year, and made such a success of it, that we forgot all about the football season. The most noteworthy traits of Fred's arc his dig- nified walk, and the great love which was in- spires! in his breast by a certain ex-member of the faculty. Fred N. Miller Did you ever hear a fellow going around say- ing sentences with words in them as big as a mountain, and when you asked him the meanings of the words He had the nerve to say that he knew, hut couldn't explain it to you? Well, if you have had this experience you have met Fred Miller. Fred made quite a hit with the girls as basketball manager but fortunately (for the girls) he got over this. Fred is one of the classmate we arc proud of. but there is one fault and that is he thinks he is above us. Joseph S. Rodenbough. Here is Bunny,” our society man. lie is our lady's man. Hi chief delight is in flirt- ing with and teasing Freshmen girls. Bunny believes in exercising before breakfast, and each morning he take a ride for a few miles. He � ay it is a great strength developer. Bunny's latest sport is chasing Comets. He says there are two kinds, day and night, and night comets. Day and night comets are usually seen at the end of each month without the aid of a telescope. Night comets are usually seen between the hour of 3 and j A. M. He observes them both quite often. 125 Wilbur J. Roling Winlit. Wl.cn that word i� heard questions fly to this effect. What lias happened to him now? Winkie is always getting in trouble on someone rise's account. ( That's what they all say. ) His favorite pastime is taking roll and looking real angry. Those black looks which he casts upon Row A are enough to put darkest Africa to shame, and his great canary bird voice puts anyone of his tormentors to flight. “Winkie is also in love. He has allini ties galore, so he says, and intends to be united in marriage soon after leaving school. Here's suc- cess ''Winkie.'' Peter Schoch Girls, if you arc after the athletic (?) boy. now is your chance. Just look at those broad massive shoulders and that superb (?) physical develop- ment. But beware I’cte and don't pull your hat down over that one car so far or jam your hands so deeply into your pockets or the girls (or is it a girl) for whose love you arc striving will not care to be seen walking with you. Pete isn't an over studious boy though he has an excellent mind locked up in his cranium and we hope that in the future he may make better use of it for his own welfare. John Conrad Seegers, Jr. This is a minister's- son. and hardly an ex- ception to the rule. He is the man (?) with the affected walk, which can hardly go un- noticed as he struts to the class rooms. But this walk might he the effect of his deep thinking, a Conrad is the deep thinker of the class, or he only bluffs. Of late he has become a close rival to our president Snyder in the art of springing poor jokes, but we have hopes that both will sur- vive. His fondness for introducing typical south- ern expressions and idioms in his conversation becomes monotonous, saying nothing of his con- tinual knocking of the Yankee’s. We suppose he will be a minster for which liis deep thinking is well adapted. 126 John M. Shcrrcrd Doggy, Splinter. Spider Slierrerd. The boy with the idea. John always ha� a bright idea for all occasions. He i very handy with the tool� and ha� done many odd job� for the cla� � which we appreciate very much. John keep� the crowd of fellows around him in continual laughter with hi� comical expression . Ju� t when the room i� perfectly quiet and the teacher half drowsing at hi� post Johnny bur� t� -out I’ve got my German done Ik gee� .” But never mind Splinter don't let 'em queer you, for you arc all right and tome day sve expect to hear great thing of you. John W. Shimer, Jr. Here we are. the vocalist and violinist of which the cla � may well Ik proud. He it manager of tlie Orchestra and has helped to maintain Inc high standing of the organisation during the past season. John is an all round” good fellow and a good staunch friend. He i� a goo i type of the reliability and quality ol the ■-•law. He is somewhat of a ladies man. though, and many arc the fair one that have been captivated by his foed looks. We see a very bright future for John. Ward M. Snyder This is Snitr. Selmcidcr, Nigger, Watermelon, anything you want to call him. Docs not his very expression impress you with his importance and dignity. If it doe not it ought to. Ward has been our class president for three years and lias proved a good one at all times. Ward has broken a few hearts in his high school career, because lie had no use for young ladies the first three years in High, and one especially (Boylcd) over on account of him. But we find a decided change lately, and we fear that Ward is going to be a decided ladic's man. if we can judge by some of hi actions in the Jewel. Ward is also somewhat of a joker. (?) And attempts to dis- play his humor whenever he can find a crowd of children to listen to him. But taken all to- gether “Snitr. is a sensible and hard working fellow, and the class may expect great things from him. Stanley Souders Will ionic one kindly place a bomb under the inanimate object and get it going. The only thing! which get Stans’ goat arc the Fresh- men girl — ince he ha been in High School he ha rushed more girls than you can count. If being quiet and seeking your own company i a iign that you arc love-nick, Stan certainly ha it bad all the time. If � c were without eye� , we wouldn’t know Stan was among u� . for he never speak unless spoken to and he strictly tends to his own business. With all this Stan is a good all around fellow. Russell B. Stone There is only one fault to be found with the above portrait, i. e„ it does not show Rus when he is blushing. After McElroy Rus is the chief blusher of our class. One would think that by this time he would not blush when his many friends of the opposite sex speak to him but alas let a girl but say. How do you do,” and a crimson mantle quickly diffuses over Stone's manly countenance. Rus is an athlete, having been on the football, baseball, and basketball team. Rus says he is going to work in a drug store so that he can treat hi acquaintances without expense and we are all going to call. Abram Strausburg Chesty (?) old boy. Behold the portrait of one of the doughty (?) men (?) of the Senior Class, the only man who let's 'em grow for a week. Abe's great specialty is translating the fellows !,atin every noon and also spouting down in class. Abe rises with great gusto when called upon and once started not even the teacher can stop him. He has also tried to do a little shining with the fair sex. but alas he was using the wrong gear (Cier) and now all is over. Just one little piece of advice Abe, don't become so en- raged over the tittle things for when the big thing come along we don’t know what will be- come of you. n8 Harry L. Stryker The accompanying photograph depict� the inno- cent looking, harmlc � countenance of Harry Farmer Stryker, who came to our midst direct from the farm, lie has become somewhat civiliied during his existence of four years with us. As a student, Stryker has many amiable qualities, but, on account of his modesty, avoids appearing in the limelight. His greatest ambition was to become the champion ice-skater of the I.ehigh River, and he would have been successful, but for the fact that he fell through the ice several times while attempting his artistic maneuvers, and in order to save his life, gave up the project Urbanus S. Wirebach Behold the wonderful genius of our claw, Ur- banus Wirebach. alias Benny Wacker, alia� Hans Snuffer! Banc is a poet of no ordinary degree. With him it i� an art and he labors (?) most dili- gently to dcvclopc it to perfection. But he has a bad habit of wasting his poetic qualities for the purpose of knocking. However, as this was his business for the Junto, we can partly pardon him. and only hope for the future. The one great fault of Banc's is that he is in constant conflict with work, but who will win the battle, remains to be seen. Gilbert A. Woods At the first glance of this portrait, one is likely to think that he is looking upon the features of a man. Do not be deceived, he is only an infant! Young Woods is somewhat of a poler. I.ikc all youngsters of his age, lie is greatly fond of fairy talcs and mythological stories, and always entertains his classmates with his myths. Gilbert is a genius and can do wonderful things when he cares to. A great future is predicted for this chap. I29 12 Lysle L. Wynans Tlic above is a true representation of an illus- trious am! moot extraordinary man—I.yste Wy- nan� . Tin� fortunate individual ha� manager! to raise himself from obscurity and become one of the mo� t prominent in our cla� � . He is not as wise as he look� ,- -neither i� he a� slow as one would naturally think when hi� tall gaunt figure is first observed. As a business man, as a ladies man, as a baseball manager, and as a dancing- master,—his equal is still to be found. I.y� le has a bright future before him. Someday he will wake up (?) and find himself famous. 30 William Hardy Ziegcnhorn One of our happy married men. President of the Athletic Association. He aspired to change the by-la� � of the constitution of the latter or- ganisation and became slightly mixed in the words prospective and respective.” Bill, is a con- tinual knocker and has always something to criti- cise about the management of the class. We ad- vise him to avoid this lest it become chronic. We don’t know much about Bill after school hours, as he is usually up on Walnut street, tak- ing care of his prospective. Well, we wish you luck Bill. When Nineteen Ten Returns 2 5? 2 Act i—Scene I. Room at the Bachelors Club. Enter Strausburg and Krohn. Straus—Yes. I received a note from Wircbach saying that he would be here at eight this evening. Krohn—Well. I haven’t heard of him since we left school. Sits down). Straus—No, nor I. till I got this letter. He's been travel- ing for an automobile firm in the different foreign countries. (Steps without). Krohn—Listen! I'll bet that is him coming now. late as usual. Enter Wircbach. Straus—Well, well Wircbach. How arc you anyway? (Shakes hands). Krohn—Yes, give an account of yourself. How's business? (Feels of his coat.) Wirk—Pretty well, thank you. but here give me a chance to breathe. (Turns to Krohn.) Who is this Abe? He looks familiar. Straus—This is Izzy Krohn. You remember him of course. Wirk—Oh. yes to be sure I remember Krohn. (Shakes hands.) Say, do you know you just reminded me of Krantz, I met him down the street pushing a peanut cart and screeching unto the heavens. Just think of Krantz a peanut vender. Straus—Oh yes, he and Harry Stryker arc in that business now. Wirk—You don’t say so. Well, I expected more than that of them, but one never knows what fate has in store for a body. Now while 1 was in Paris I met I.awall and Roden- bough doing bare back stunt in an American circus. Johnny Sherrcrd was in the side show tying himself into knots. Krohn—No! not Johnny, but say. Fisher and Snyder joined an Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe. Fisher plays Simon I.agrce and Snyder little Eva. You should sec that performance. It— Straus—(Interrupts)—Did you sec any of the old class on your rambles? Wirk—Well. yes. I saw quite a few. there was Balcntine and Schoch, I saw them at the Olympic races. When the other contestants learned that Schoch was in the race they dropped right out. There’s Woods I met him in Missouri teaching ancient history-- Krohn—Well, you will have to show me— Voice from without—ICE. Straus—None to-day, Heil! That’s Harold Hcil. Wirk—Ah, that’s certainly tough luck. He was in my divis- ions at school. He and Davison used to work together. Say, by the way. where is Davison now and what’s he doing. Krohn—Oh. Davison has charge of Easton’s street lamps. Take notice how many were lit when we came up? Wirk:—No, but I noticed the fine appearance of this turkish- bath house down the street. That certainly is a beautiful sight when lighted up. Krohn—Yes. Kline owns that. Clinton Kline, you remember him. Wirk—Indeed 1 do. but Kline running a turkish-bath. well, who would have ever dreamt of that? My what strange things do crop out. Now. while I was coming up in the train I got into a social game of cards with a fellow who did me out of straight—and who do you suppose it was? 3� (Straus and Krohn shake their heads.) Well, sirs, it was Jake Grolltnan. Krohn—What, Jake Grolhnan?! (Telephone rings, Krohn answers.) Krohn (at telephone)—Hello-Hello—Yes—this is the Bach- elors' Club—who—Doug Crater? What a boy and a girl— Twins?—you say. No Crater isn't here. Zicgcnhorn. (Wirebach and Strausburg jump up ■ excitedly.) What the--- Krohn—Only Lieutenant Zicgcnhorn. He found twins in Riverside Park. He wants Chief of Police Crater. Wire—Oh is that all? Say you just mentioned Riverside Park, is that still flourishing? Krohn—Oh yes, its been extended to Second street. Rev. Dull has charge of it now. Wire—Revcr-end who? Krohn—Reverend Dutt. Wire—Any relation to William Dutt? Krohn—The same. Wire—Well, well,—Bill Dutt. Reverend Dutt. Where’s Hess? Straus—Hess? Oh! he's been Carry(ing) Wa(l)tcr some time for the Gas Company. Wire—You. don't say so! And Sccgcrs? I suppose he’s in the ministry? Straus—No. Sccgcrs went down South. He’s down there now trying to stir up another rebellion. Wire—Well, this is strange. How differently one’s way is from what one might expect! Krohn—Yes, there is McElroy. Soudcrs. Wynans and Rol- ing. All went off to the Japanese War. Roling went off as a bugler—McElroy and Soudcrs l oth shot through the heart. Wynans survived, he’s a general. We're slow, and wee bit nervous as we try to guide the pen And boys, we may forget a bit when memory’s not so bright. Wire—Poor fellows. Martyrs to the Grand old flag. And Gardner you missed hint. He was always talking light. Krohn—Oh. no. Gardner shot off three of his own t6cs so he wouldn’t have to go to war. Straus—Just listen to this. I have been reading here in this Missionary Journal an account which interests us. Four of our classmates have been killed. Krohn and Wire—What! Who? Straus—Listen (he reads). Our hearts were bowed with almost unendurable grief when we learned of the awful fate of our African missionaries who died at the hands of Cannibals. These noble men Mr. Theo. Freeman, Mr. J. Shinier. Mr. Ray- mond Kctchlcdgc and Mr. Russel Laros, who were stationed at Bouharri, Africa were caught and after being indescribably tor- tured under the piercing rays of the tropical sun, were actually cooked and devoured by these inordinate, diabolic creatures. They all died bravely, true to the principles and confident m the faith for which they had deprived themselves of friends, had given up ease and pleasure in a lucrative walk of life and had conscgratcd their lives, and dedicated their all. We trus that their lives, now apparently lived in vain, will have sown some seed that in the future will spring up and bear fruit an hundred fold. Their memory is especially revered, since they were all mem- bers of the Editor's class in the Easton High School and be- lovcd and esteemed by him as warm and sincere friends. Mr. Dewson. front who we received the communication—one of the companions of the unfortunate victims was saved by his well known talent as an artist. He drew a cartoon of the chief or king, for which service he was spared his life together with the chief's oldest daughter for a wife. (Silence for a time). Wire—So---- This is our class after twenty years have passed by—few and scattered—and— We're growing old. we grads of iQ� o. But let us all be loyal alumni to old High School’s Red and White. Reunion of the Class of 1910 January 22, 1940 in the January 22, 1940 Able Opera House PART I. INVOCATION........................................Rev. Ralph Fi.her HOW I SPENT MY TIME IN SING SING...................J. Conrad Seegers MY FIRST DANCE............................................I. Krohn END OF PART I. Social gathering in 30 minutes intermission PART II. BENEDICTION.......................................Rev. D. Crater, D.D. STEP DANCE................................. Messrs. Dewton and Schoch MANDOLIN SOLO........................................“ Kink Gardner CORNET SOLO............................................“ Wink Roling OTHER SOLOS—By Volunteer Musicians of the Class Ice Cream and Lozenges served by the Young Ladies of the Class, assisted by Stryker. MASTER OF CEREMONIES.......................................W. M. Snyder NOTE -In order that the Class would not have to end all of Part II., the Benediction was placed first. «33 A Terrible Calamity Averted Or, Fifteen Minutes in the Main-Room ■III� 'Hi!- An heroic-comical story in thrce-cantos by Israel Krohn, 10 CANTO I O'er and o'er we hear the same old thing. What mighty quarrels from trivial causes spring; The fair and gentle with each other vie In grace and beauty to be rated high. But men contend in feats of strength and speed, And to be first to attend a fair one’s need. A fair one, ah, the guardian angel of the male, A mortal that must be in every tale, A mere thing with skirts and tresses long. Whose beauty is worshipped in miles of song. Common beauty that is always found Where’er is heard a high-pitched screeching sound. A sound accompanied by one soft glance Would set a man in a heavenly trance. A mere glance, indeed a trivial thing. For which men at each others throats would spring. True it is indeed, in human life, Even at Easton High one glance caused strife. 'Twas thus: Amid the daily monot’nous (?) grind Of work, in which way our days we pined, A strange unusual mysterious noise Rose from the side where sat the handsome boys. A Freshman said the world was come to end. For the I.ord to Earth an angel did send To determine each and every’s doom, For he did see her in Prof. Jones’ room. The rest in the office took a look Not to their lessons, not to their book, They turned their faces to the office dopr To see the angel who from Heav’n (?) did soar. She was no angel, the Seniors knew more. Only a gir-cl that came but for lore. Straightway the wise ones (?) put their heads together And called her a peach, though ’twas snow weather. «34 CANTO II The next day came and all the Senior fellows Came to school all puffed up like huge bellows, Neat and trim, shoes shined and hair combed straight. And coughed and humphed a little as a bait To ’tract the ’tention of the angel peach, Center of eye-gravity and queen of the beach. The boys almost gave up in deep despair Her head was turned, they saw but just her hair, But look! she slowly turned her head around. They held their breath and uttered not a sound. Alas, alack! she stopped at just midway, They baffled were, it drooped their spirits gay. But see! again revolves that swan-like neck, This time with nothing in its course to check. Their hearts were in their throats, and with suspense Deep and long and fearful, with nerves strained tense They watched, and surely it seemed many days Before upon them she would cast her gaze. But in that one instant a flash of fear I-'lew across their minds as her gaze drew near. Would he—would he—would he receive the prize That ray. that look, that beam from her bright eyes? Would she alone on him bestow that glance That would make him all day with joy to dance? Or would she—would she at some rival take A glance and leave him in a teary lake? But he was saved this awful, fearful fate For then a girl came in a little late. With head erect she strode along the aisle. For she was dressed full well in latest style. What girl would not at such a swell sight stare? What girl would not look at another's hair. To see just how 'twas fastened and arranged And also sec how much her looks it changed? What girl would not turn 'round and criticise Another's dress if it on her nicely lies? (Or'd like to devour it with her jealous eyes?) Twas this that caused the fellows' peach to turn, That caused their expectationful eyes to burn With anguish deep and baffled consternation. Foiled dismay and profound mort'fication. But 'tis ever thus with the weaker sex To gaze and try the other girl to vex. So this new idol we must forgive. For this habit a female can’t outlive. CANTO 111 The next day came and again among them all Was noticed that neatness and bearing tall, This time she simply must turn 'round and see Adorable, neat-trimmed, dressed-up. handsome he. But 3gain their labor long was lost. To them her manner seemed as cold as frost. Oh! dclapidated spirits once so gay! Know you not her gaze is turned away Because you're not in just her preferred style And are behind the race about a mile? Know you not you are quite fortunate To have her merely 3s a new schoolmate? Know you not she has nearly been A flower that was born to blush unseen? Until by some good stroke of fortune fair She was plucked, and from the desert air And very remotest wilds where all’s remorses. Was brought to Easton, City of Resources. And know you not that Lafayette College’s here And students arc to her, than you. more dear? Alas! they knew it not, those heads of stone, Of solid iv’ry and of compact bone! But after long repeated trials sore They perceived her head turn 'round once more. That glorious effulgence of golden hair revolved, And massed their spirits hitherto dissolved. In truth, no joke, this time she really did, And looked a furtive look, and oh you kid! She just turned ’round the way she was before But that was just enough, not a bit more. To start that mighty quarrel 'mong the boys And raise that noncosmentistic noise. “At last!” and they all heaved a heavy sigh And turned and looked each other in the eye; “And did you see her look at me. one said, At what?” another cried, ‘Til bang your head. It was not you she saw. she looked at me, So what you say. availeth naught, you sec.” “Ah far be it from such. another cried, You both arc wrong, so beat it quick and hide. She looked at me and saw but me, I say, So chase yourself and runaway and play.’’ And then straightway, their eyes began to flash. Their lists were clenched, each waited for the clash; Their head stood up, their muscles they tuned tight. And stood quite ready, eager for the fight. In every feature rabid, racking rage. Retained a rapacious, reserved rampage, Prepared to burst, the crisis was nigh. None feared the Finis, nor fierce fight to try. .‘‘She looked at me, she looked at me! each cried. And shouted that the other basely lied. She looked at me,” they cried, and all around “She looked at me” from every mouth rebound. A physical encounter was nigh due. That bade full well to ruin their clothes so new; And soil their collars white and spoil their view, And decorate their faces black and blue. But then the sweet school bell began to chime And the impending danger just in time Was checked by those familiar words of awe That rose above the din. for they were law. So quick as lightning for their scats they made And all their thoughts of angels ’way were laid. Their burning eyes that did with fury frown Were now upon their studies deep cast down; Their faces that with angry passion flushed Had now a ghastly hue. for hope was crushed. The noise, the tumult, riot, all were quelled. And all the air a solemn stillness held; The fearless spirits all terror did seize At that sonorous sound, that QUIET PLEASE.” “When We are Thirty One” HE; drowsy spring air stole slowly through the open windows of the physical laboratory as I sat there lazily watching the young children “gambling on the green'' at recess. Everything was quiet, even the horrifying and car-splitting noises (not musical sounds) of the laboratory were stilled and only the droning buzz of conversation could be heard. All the inmates seemed to be at rest. Only Joe Roden bough seemed to be occupied trying to boil a mixture of ink and water. Ziegenhorn, Crater, and Dew- son were each occupying two chairs and were busily engaged talking. Kctchledgc was wandering aimlessly around looking for Arthur who, did you say? Why “Arthurthermometer” of course. Krecman came over-and gave Joe a gentle (?) pat upon the back and caused him to spill all his mixture. They were going to enter upon a dis- pute and settle the matter but they suddenly stopped. I looked up and beheld the professor standing at the door. I was mysteriously supplied with animation, jumped up, gazed reproachfully at Leah and Edna as they sat over in the corner writing “Rechauffe articles, and desperately grabbed the two copper wires of a Galvanic cell, connected the circuit and watched the chemical action. Suddenly my nostrils and throat began to burn, I choked and gasped and sank back in my chair as the fumes of the sulphur slowly overcame me. Before I was aware, the whole seen- was blotted out of my sight. ; «i I awoke with a start and looked guiltily around to see if had been observed. Surprised, I rubbed my eyes, but the room still appeared dark and dusty and dirty, not the same old laboratory but rather a store-room. I tried to jump, but my stiffened lxxly objected. I slowly arose, walked down the familiar steps but found the building deserted 137 and the doors locked. I jumped out a window and proceeded to go to the circle and home. But I determined to probe the mystery of the closed school, for the sharp, biting air told me it was too early in the year for that to occur to the scholars. Besides it seemed but a few hours since that it had been in session. I slowly walked down Second street determined to ask the first person I met for an explanation. As I drew near Northampton Street I saw a stylishly dressed, stunning looking lady come strolling slowly along, attended by a youth with a green button on his cap. “I beg your pardon,” I began, “but—why I do believe—isn't this Kathryn Walter? “Why,” she stammered and gazed at me astonished. “It can’t be—” and then she extended her hand and pre- sented me to her companion. She told me that it had been twelve years since we had graduated and that after we had left, they had to close the school. The other classes didn't have intelligence, talent, and school spirit enough to become Seniors. I always thought we were a pretty good class even if we were liars. I asked her how Hazel Ware was and was very glad to learn that she was happily married and enjoying life. I always did believe Hazel had a man up her sleeve even if she didn't say anything about him. When I turned up Northampton Street, I was dazed and lost. Easton certainly had lived up to her name. When I got to the Circle, I couldn't find my father’s store and as I didn't have a nickle I had'to walk home. At Bush Bull's I met Florence Morrison and Gertrude Dougherty, both with an escort, walking down Northampton Street. I was so amazed, for in school days they had carefully avoided this street. But what surprised me more was that they were single. But then strange things happen. While ruminating upon the changes that had taken place, I bumped into two very business-like young ladies just leaving one of the large office buildings with which I was unfamiliar. These proved to be Ruth Keller and Elizabeth Reed. They were famous stenographers and received forty dollars a week. They told me that Kate Shively, Helen Hunt, May Sigman, Mary Coyle, and Ruth Nicholas had also become very successful business women. They were on their way to buy some tinware to send to Mary Quackenbush, Zelda Messer, and Helen Albright, on the tenth anni- versary of their weddings. Of course we all thought they would soon change their names but I didn’t think they would wait until two years after graduation. After sending my best regards to these happy young Beatrices, I 138 strolled onward. Glancing across the street I saw a great crowd gathered in front of Laubach’s show windows. Naturally curious, I joined the throng and saw some of the most stunning, beautiful gowns. A clerk put a placard in the window inscribed: Latest Gowns designed solely for Laubachs by Madamoiscllc Mills Prices from $650 to $900 The models were our old friends Mablc Rader and Bessie Miller. After reading the prices I walked on . But 1 cast back longing glances. Lulu certainly was an expert. There was an immense line-up at the theatre to pro- cure tickets for the only performance of Margaret Bochmer, the world renowned contralto, successor of Shuman- Hitik. Booked as one of the stars to appear with her was Ruth Zuck, the famous toe-artist. Who said our class isn't famous? At Fourth Street two young ladies with satchels got off a car. Their faces seemed to be familiar and I thought may- be they might be some of my old schoolmates. Imagine my delight when I found them to be Myrtle Ackerman and “Trix” Emory! I had quite a chat with them and was very much grieved to learn that they were on there way to Reno. But I had their happiness at heart and wished them success. Cecelia Fulmer, Myra Keiper, Kate McCarty, and Margaret Kunzman have a manicuring and hair dressing es- tablishment. They always were adepts in the art. Frances Rice came out of their parlors just as I passed with her hair done in the latest style. You know she always “was so” for stylish coiffures. She told me “Cccic” Boyle was •39 still single. She couldn’t decide whom she wanted, so she put three slips of paper in a hat, one inscribed Jolmnic, ’ another “Stubbie” and the last “Unknown. She drew out “unknown” and is still Waiting for him to appear Made- line Miller intended to write poetry, as she did in school-days, and become famous. But she found out that you couldn't peel potatoes and write poetry at the same time, so she favored housekeeping and has left the Muses to weep over their loss. While we were talking, a newsboy ran along yelling “Extra! Extra! Dr. Griffiths latest speech!” Then Frances told me that “Dr. Griffith” was our Jeanc and that she, like Macaulay, was striving to educate the masses. Greatly interested I purchased a paper with my sole remaining cent and attempted to read the speech. It began: “The hedonistic view is the empirical, scientific, or naturalistic view of life; it is the expression of ethical realism, as distin- guished from ethical idealism or transcendentalism. I gasped and ran up to the library to get a dictionary. The as- sistant seemed familiar and proved to be Marie Yahrcs. She had been disappointed in life and had decided to bury herself amongst the masterpieces of literature. After a half hour’s struggle I gave up Jeanc’s speech. She certain- ly had succeeded if she had educated the masses enough to understand that speech. Glancing through the paper. I was sur- prised to sec that the editor was Ella Marklc. She was so taken with editorial work when she was on the “Rech- auffe” staff, that she decided to make it her vocation in life: Leah Kline was on the staff of Ella’s paper and wrote some sharp, witty, clever editorials and stories like those she had written for the “Rechauffe.” She and Edna Jones had severed their connections and Edna has gone in for domestic science. Her husband is a lucky chap for he is well fed and well treated by his spouse. I returned the dictionary, thanked Marie for her trouble and resumed my journey homeward. As I turned down Sixth Street I saw a large crowd following the police patrol. In it were two women, protesting violently and ar- guing with their captors. I learned from the crowd that they were Rachel Hall and Margaret Minnich, two ardent woman suffragettes, arrested for breaking into a meeting of city council and expressing their opinion before that august body. To think that these two quiet, demure young ladies should so change was stupendous. As I was crossing Sixth Street I was almost run over by an automobile. Behind the thick veil and goggles of the 140 fair chauffeur, I discerned the features of Amelia Rosenbaum. She, I learned later, was leader of Easton’s society and was having a fine time since she came home from school. 1 distinguished above the whirr of the moter that Emily Young was a college professor, noted on the lecture platform and that Bee Milieu had established a select seminary and was at present charging one thousand dollars a year. Jeans Miles was a famous missionary and was rapidly converting the heathen. But Amelia was on her way to a tea and couldn't be delayed any longer so I went on my seemingly endless journey. Nothing of moment occurred until I reached Thirteen and Washington Streets. I heard the most shrieks and cries issuing from the Traill Green building. I thought some one was being murdered. I rushed up the stairs and after some searching found it was Edna Godlcy laying the rod on an unruly scholar. She was principal of the building and pretty Isabella Wcrkheiser, mischievous Edith Williams, wise Nellie Sullivan, elo- quent Emily Beilis, studious Ruth Anthony, and zealous Florence Woodring had rooms in the same building. But Edna as usual outstretched them all. I felt sort of depressed after learning all that my classmates had done. For those years of my life had practi- cally been wasted. But as I approached home. I determined to do my best and live up to the standards of the class and not have them ashamed of me. Mi 3 Faculty Puzzle Pictures Conditions of Contest i. Must have received at least ten call-downs from each instructor in question. . Must have laughed, of course with counterfeited glee, at all jokes, hum or otherwise, cracked by said Profs. 3. Must have assisted in the daily outbursts of enthusiasm in the main room. Terms to be Observed in Solving Puzzles 1. Must Ik- written on the best quality of paper (the kind furnished by the School Hoard). 2. Must be written in perfumed ink (only obtainable in the physical laboratory). 3. Must (getting rather musty, ism it?i Ik- handed in before the publication of this book. The prizes, which will be awarded when Halley's comet appears, are: First—The editor’s autograph by his private secretary. Second—The Handy Literal Translation of the Faculty's Jokes. Third—The Girl’s Issue of the “Junto.” Dooby Prize—The choice between the photograph of the Faculty and the 1911 Rechauffe. E X each of these excellent etchings is engraved the portrayal of one or more of our facetious faculty, a semblance of lie 01 she either in corporeal resemblance or in object representation. Conditions of Eligibility of Competitors 142 The Fellows out for an Aenng I ' anyone had told you that the fellows of iyio were going to discover the pole would you have be- lieved it ? Xo. I wouldn’t have either until last night. You see we hadn’t any sort of a gathering of the fellows since the time we abducted Butch” and all of us were getting lonesome and morose. So we decided to meet in the Circle at Stubby’s place, and all agreed but Wilbur and Gilbert. Wilbur had to do an errand for his mamma and Gilbert was not allowed to play with anyone who might be rough with him. After supper I strolled along and as I rounded the corner of the Huntington I saw several fel- lows sitting in the bright glare of one of Dig’s new electric lights. (And so near the Gas and Electric Company's office, too.) As 1 got nearer I saw the bunch start for one fellow and beat him shamefully. I ran to see who it was. but in was only Krantzy. who had cracked another joke. When nearly all had arrived we decided to paint the town red and Dutt well. But we soon tired of the sport, for Bally and Stubby laid out nearly all the police force and what they didn't finish Crater talked stiff with fear. Then Bane, with one of his bright ideas, suggested that Krantzy give us a ride in his aeroplane. As we were going up the street we met Wilbur with a young lady. Then Miller, who is such a cruel thing, proposed to take Wilbur along with ns and it was only after a hard struggle. Freeman jumping in at the critical moment, that we were able to obtain Winky minus his coat and West We launched safely with Krantzy as steersman and Dig Davison as chief mechanic. The thing was a little tipsy at first, until we put Izzy on one of the planes (not geometrical). But Izzy got busy looking at the scenery and also became dizzy, and that was th.e last of Izzy. They tried to stop by dropping Rus Stone down for an anchor, but there wasn't enough weight, so we didn't wait. Then Aby and Kink started to tell what they would have done to have saved Izzy. but alas! as Fate would have it. they both drew in a breath at the same time and pilfered the atmosphere for several miles around. Then Hcily, with great presence of mind, hit them a wallop on the back and they quickly expelled the life-giving ether again. But it seemed that we were destined for hard luck, for no sooner had everybody composed himself then the propeller stopped vibrating with a mournful wail, like Kliney singing tenor. Upon investigation it was found thu Dig had been experimenting with a battery. We started 144 to sink and were giving ourselves up as lost when Pete Schoch began to expand his chest, clinging to two iron sup- ports in the meanwhile. This gradually stopped our rapid descent and we were congratulating ourselves on our lucky escape when Pete blew up. We had forgotten to bind his chest with doubled iron chains. Just then a dreadful noise struck our ears, like the howling of demons, and we thought that we had died, but when we cautiously opened our eyes it was only Shimer and Fisher singing bass. It was not a hymn, but something about a tack, and we thought they had gone crazy. Lyslc was just going to climb cut and give them fatherly words of counsel when suddenly the propellers began to move and we started forward again. When they became hoarse we were put to our wit's end to find a substitute, when Johnny Sherrerd was found snoring. After safely tying him so that he could snore at those propellers without getting hurt, we escorted Fisher and Shimer into our midst and Ketch- ledge, after a sonorous and magnificent speech, handed them one of Sherrerd's enlarged class pins. Being too hoarse to reply. Messy was substituted for them and it was nobly done. As Messy finished a wild shriek was heard and we found Mack, who. when he got his breath, told us that Zicgy had tried to push him off the aeroplane because he got jealous. Stryker was deputized to go and arrest Bill and soon brought him in. exclaiming in his thunderous ( ?) voice. 1 have the villain. When the case was investigated it was discovered that Mack had cut Bill out as they were flirting with Venus and in revenge Bill had tried to shove Mack off the aeroplane. It now became fearfully cold and on looking down we found a boundless field of ice and snow below us and there was the North Pole. Lawall announced this fact to Rodcnbough. who was at the other end. and his little voice brought Sherrerd back to the world of facts. The discussion as to who had really discovered the pole became so heated that the object of our elevating conversation suddenly melted. Scegers was so shocked and grieved that his only occupation was to think of a way to restore the pole and carry it back to civilization. While he was |X)ling we started back and if we had not heard a strangely familiar mew. Dutty and Conrad both would have been lost to the world. On the way back everybody but Stubby. Laros and Soudcrs went to sleep. Stubby became inspired and commenced to draw one of his famous portraits of King William I. surrounded by his vassals and retainers, while Soudcrs amused himself by shooting toothpicks at Laros, who was meditating on the question, “When is an add not an add? At last these tired too and slept and Krantzy and chief mechanic Dig guided our craft home to bed and to mother. MS A Recitation in English Prof.— Will the young men at the window kindly cease talk- ing and l e seated?” Youths addressed obediently retain their positions. Prof, (not disturbed in the least)—“Any questions or sugges- tions for to-day’s lesson?” Deep silence. “None ?” Quiescence doubled. Well then, we shall proceed where we left off yesterday. Miss R—. please explain the difference between atheism, agnoc- ticisni and pantheism”. Tranquility redoubled, especially in rear of room. I sec. I sec. Very good so far.” Principal Jones with stately step strides through the corridor. Boys at window beat it to their respective stalls with a uni- formly accelerated velocity. Prof.— I'm very sorry indeed. Miss M—. to interrupt your animated conversation with your neighbor. Miss D—. but can 1 ’trouble you to desist a moment in order to inform me of the year in which Shakespeare was born?” Miss M— looks at him aghast, astonished at his audacity in interfering with her present employment, following which her countenance gives violent indications of stupendous research. Prof.— If I recall correctly it was in 1564 on April the 23d. (Huge uproar at mention of date). “Very good. Now you may resume your edifying conference.” Timid knock at the door. Prof.— Now we see with our daily study of the growth of English literature how each writer illustrates the pervading spirit of his age, not so? We commence to see more clearly the expression of what is called the ‘time spirit—’ (knock repeated). I’ll say ’Zeitgeist' for the I enelit of the Ger- man pupils. Now what docs that mean?” Various kinds of ghosts are suggested by the pupils who pull too at the cud of the month, when those who have fallen into peaceful slumber are aroused by the now thoroughly in- dignant rapping at the door. Prof, (apparently oblivious to any external interference) — Now can you tell— Unanimous chorus of voices—“Someone’s at the door. Prof, (in a scarcely audible tone).— Thank you. Me backs to the door leisurely. A demure maiden waiting patiently there murmurs in a timid voice. You arc wanted at the phone. Prof, with one mighty stride bolts out of the room. All the victims now become thoroughly awake and great in- 146 A Recitation in English (Continued) tcrest is centered in a wrestling bout of three rounds between Bristles and Squirrel, while the female members of the class vie with each other in seeing who ean work her organ of speech with the greatest rapidity. The monarch, some external influence evidently having ruffled his usual placid equilibrium, returns in time to miss all but the last mutters of the uproar during his absence. Now that'll do. Cut out that fooling and get down to busi- ness. Mr. F—, please repeat what the last reciter said. Mr. C— (in a stage whisper) —‘'Columbus was born in 1492.” Prof, (with lowering brow) C—. you're entirely too fresh. Quit this monkey business.” Mr. C— assumes an innocent smile. Prof, (fairly thundering)—“Now. you get out of here. If you've got to kill time, don’t do it in my room. You're nothing but a big nuisance anyway. Go on, get out now, right away. Mr. C—, after getting off a joke at which some sympathizing cronies scream with laughter, beats a noisy exit. Prof, indulges in a pun at the expense of the recently ejected cherub and looks around for appreciation. The union of l oot- lickcrs properly comply with this unspoken request . The bell now peals forth its welcome summons to the upper regions and those who have survived gather up their books and file out in exact order. The Prof, still continues his in- teresting discourse oti the decline of modern poetry and just as the last figure vanishes from the doorway, shouts. “For next time write a 6oo-word oration on one of the political topics nailed on the bulletin board. You may look at them as you pass out. Class is dismissed.” He sinks back in his satin-cushioned arm-chair, exhausted. And the Bell Never Told I You've read of dashing, plucky men—of women brave and bold. Who did most wondrous daring things, in the golden days of old, How at the bridge, and quite alone. Horatious fought and bled! And how the Spartans broke up Xerxes army; and they tied! II Just hunt clean through your history and pick out mighty acts. Investigate all worthy deeds and ascertain the facts, Procure a ton of documents portraying braveness rare And read them all most carefully, and then start to compare. III The greatest one of all of them, no matter hew profound. With courage and with recklessness its actions may abound When laid beside a deed I've seen, conditions being same The very greatest of the rest, seems sadly meek and tame. 14$ 1V It's not a talc of battle-fields, nor is it one of gore, lint just an act extremely bold, and never done before. Of how a score of Seniors brave climbed up the dusty stair That led up to the bell-tower, way up in the air! V How during recitations, despite the teacher’s gaze. Stole out from the class room and in the dusty haze. Stealthily and painfully mid silence, breathing soft They trudged up—up—still farther up—into the perch aloft! VI And how each boy and how each girl, with trembling voices tell Of solemn vows, and how they wrote their names upon the bell, Heroes every one of them, with praise their records ring! So raise your voice and cheer their names and to their glory sing! VII And so throughout the ages, how reverend they’ll feel. And throw their chest far out. each time the bell will peal. So comrades bow your heads and weep: and let the valiant hear That you will miss them when they're gone—they’ll not be here next year! L. M. K. 149 The “Comet Chasers Club” HE passing of the Celestial Visitor” led someone to suggest the formation of this Club. We deem it a great honor to have these few pages of so fine a book devoted to our life. Only once in seventy-five years can such a Club as this be organized and engaged in active duties, and we hope that our successors of 1985 will again form such a one. Many rousing affairs were indulged in by its members. Friday evening. May the seventh saw the fame of this Club at its height. The members stayed up all night to ob- serve the Comet and its glorious appendage, but unfortunately the presence of heavy clouds obstructed its view. Notwithstanding this unfortunate happening the members enjoyed a most delightful time awakening the members of the faculty, pulling up Keep off the Grass” signs and hiding them, and creating numerous disturbances in the neigh- borhood of College Mill. The only thing to mar the pleasures of the evening was the cracking of jokes by “Snitz” Snyder. The gas lamps started to go out about eleven o'clock but luckily “Pretty Boy” Sccgers was along and they used his gas. They were all sitting out on the point of Paxinosa when suddenly someone jumped up and said that he saw the Comet with a tremendous tail, but upon investigation it was found that Hessy” had climbed up to the top of a tree and blew the fire out of his pipe. The best part of the organization was that the members were not compelled to pay dues. —-M) 150 V. Snyder, Chief Chaser Officers P. Schocli, l.anlernman C. Sccgers. Gas Man •G. Hess K. Grey T. I'recman H. Walters «5« W. Coleman P. Stcckcr Who’s Who - And Why Serious Facts about the Great and Near Great R ALPIi Fischer, a former Eastonian. who lias won great renown has recently been elected to the very promising and important role of John Jones in Hammerstcin’s latest opera, this will be Mr. Fischer's first appearance before the American public, but it is looked to with great expectation, because of the great fame which he has won by his most illustrious musical tour in Europe during the last season. Of Mr. Fischer as a singer, a recent Journalist has written. “The public in Mr. Fischer has found Mr. Caruso’s second. his talent is remarkable due to the excellent training, which he carried on, in his early life, from childhood on up, lie sang much. While in Easton, England, he was director of a very famous Glee Club, and from this point on, he steadily rose, to his present high rank in the musical world. The most recent discovery in the scientifical world and the one which no doubt shall reap the greatest benefits for its inventor is the electric photo transfer. This invention consists of two instruments between which by means of the electric current a photograph may lie carried. You place your photo in one instrument and by a series of electrical '52 phenomena, the photograph is reproduced on the other instrument. This invention is very practical and it is stated that Douglas Crater has already disposed of over fifty of them, by his personal demonstrations. Mr. Crater became interested in this instrument because of the great convenience it proved to him. Prof. Davison is about to add the peculiar quality to the machine which will enable you at the same time, that you get the image of the photograph, to receive a message. If this can be accomplished and proves a success. Prof. Davison will have far eclipsed, the renowned Thomas Edison along the electrical line. Rev. Clarence Hess, D.D., SS.D., sometime since delivered a very interesting and popular lecture on the ex- ceedingly vital subject, “Arc Sabbath Holy-days Truly Observed Now?” The talk was given in New York City be- fore a very large and appreciative audience. In the past few years Mr. Hess has done much which has immortalized his name but had lie been otherwise unknown this would have been sufficient to secure an undisputed position for him. Throughout the lecture the audience was spell bound. His illustrations were to the point and this together with his personal magnetism fixed his listeners so intently upon the subject that they became virtually dead to the world. Everyone sat with open mouth intently gazing upon the ceiling catching his words as they rebounded . 53 The German Frat Praidcnt Vice-PreudaU Ich Weiz Nicht Dewson Oder Nicht Fisher SecieUiy Treaiuict Halbe Kopfc Dull Herr 1st Rot Ziegcnhorn HE above is the name and officers of the only secret society in the school. Even the name and very existence of such an organization would never have been known, if it had not been by mere chance, for it was discovered in the following manner. A great disturbance was heard in the basement of the build- ing. by the ever watchful Janitor Barron. Cries of Down with Germany! seemed to resound through the spacious corridors as the diligent Janitor was busily engaged in the graceful art of sweeping. Thought soon passed through his mind that some conspiracy against the German government was being formed at the very foundations of the school. His first intentions were to telephone to police headquarters that a band of anarchists were plotting in the basement of the High School Building. Fortunately this was averted by the appear- ance of Assistant Janitor Butz, who thought it best to go down and get facts. As they drew near the room, the voice of Artist Dewson shouting “Down with German! No more German for u$!” was heard. Upon these words the trembling Janitors were greatly relieved. They decided to remain at the door and learn more of the proceedings. They soon heard the voices of many more Seniors and finally learned the purpose of this unique and secret gathering. So, through mere accident, it has been made possible to publish the existence of this organization. Thanks to the kind interest shown by the Janitors towards this publication, which desires as far as possible to place in print all pnportant organizations of the school. 5i A Psalm of School Long Fellow (Not Much) 1910 Tell me not in scalar numbers. “School is but an empty dream!” I‘or the one docs Hunk who slumbers; (It is not all fruit and cream. ) School is real: Jones is earnest! And the fellow who gets canned— If indeed he e’er returnest— Straightway joins the Hunker's band. Tis not sorrow, if you borrow. You will best succeed that way If you put off till tomorrow. That which should be done to-day. X and Y arc always fleeting, Sine and cosine on the jump. Coefficient always meeting Logarithm with a bump. Greek and German, English, Physics, Business and stenography And with that dry Mathematics. Teach us all “Astronomy.” If your lesson you do not know. You’ll be sure to come out free, “Oli-cr-ycs sir, thats what I thot.” Just look wise and scholarly. Ask a question, any question. Just to take up all the time. Laugh—’twill pay you—at the prof’s pun Even though 'tis an old rime Trust a pony, it is pleasant. Do not walk when you can ride; When the teacher is not present Always with your horse abide. In the ranks beside the famous. I 0 not be a senseless dub; But among the most illustrious Join the Ananias Club. Wear loud socks and noisy neckties If you want to make a hit: At the fair ones east your ox-eyes” Mix your talk with senseless wit. Grades of polars all remind us We can do a glorious deed And departing leave behind us. Note-books for our future seed. Do not laugh nor talk nor have joy. Do not even dare to sneeze; Always be a “little good boy.” When you hear that “quiet please. 55 The Mistakes of a Day Act I. Scene l,—Throne room of King William I. Time—About 4 P. M. Lords and ladies in attendance. King—And now. before I dismiss this honorable assemblage I will grant whatever boons are asked of me. Baron Gruvcr—The King is most gracious to-day. Baron Miller—Good cause he has to be. for did he not dine with Baron Uhlcr von Huntington, and believe me, the Baron knows good food. Gruvcr—But see a suppliant at the throne. (Schneider von Spring Hof kneels at the throne.) Schneider—Most noble King. I crave of thee the use of the Grand Art Salon for the evening, so that the Knights of the Four Mantels may there congregate. King—Rise Schneider von Spring Hof. thy plea is granted easily. Baron Brinker—'Twas right quickly done—but sec another. (Fischer von A-row comes and kneels before the King.) Fischer—Oh gracious protector of thy subjects, highest of earthly kings. Thy humble servant begs the Grand Art Salon this evening, that Signor Youcllsi may have room to operate. King—1 have promised that cannot be broken, therefore the room is yours. (Fischer, bowing low, departs.) Miller—N'ow there will be bloodshed, for docs not the King know that two---- Gruvcr—Hist, another comes. (Harrison von Mandolin kneels at King’s feet.) or an Hour with the King Harrison—Oh your most gracious majesty the boon which I crave is but the Grand Art Salon for to-night. King (scratches head perplexedly)—Thrice is it sought for— and yet I have promised, so rise and hold high thy head, for thou hast won thy plea. (Titter travels over the room.) Baron Brinkcr—Ha. Ha! this will make a merry row. Indeed. Baron Miller, we shall go to the Salon to-night. Baron Uhler—Himmel. einander, was mcint der Kdnig zu thun. cr wird «in Krieg machcn. Baron Gruvcr—Yah, sic haben recht, ist's- Brinkcr—Still, cr kommt dcr Eranzoser. (Viscomtc de Shimer kneels at feet of King William.) Shinier—Oh excellent sovereign of a great and happy people, most gracious of earthly Kings, may I beg of you the Grand Art Salon for my rehearsal? King—Alas, unhappy me that did make such a silly promise to grant every boon asked of me. Arise, thou art the fourth to have thy pleasure given thee. (Shimer, bowing low, departs.) (Entire room in a buzz of excitement. King smiles broadly.) Page—Platz, platz einander. Hewson dcr Stubbi throws himself at feet of the King.) Dewson—Oh gracious monarch, of thee I would crave the Grand Art Salon for a reception this evening. King (wearily)—Oh take it and go. (To Prime Minister) — Beitn Himmel! Ich soil zum Salon gehen diese nacht auch. Es soli cin lachend-zeit scin. da. Exeunt. 56 The Mistakes of a Day or an h Act i. Scene 2.—Grand Art Salon, palace. (Enter Schneider with his followers. Sudden commotion from outside. Retainers rush madly in. Schneider—What means this unseemly din? Guard—Fischer von A-row is coming with his train, m’lord. (Enter Fischer.) Schneider—Sir. do you know that— Fischer—Upon them men. they have usurped our rights, the king has— (Volleys of vociferations from without.) Guards—They cornel They come! Harrison, of Mandolin, and his band. To arms. (Terrible confusion. Viscomte de Shinier comes up with Bob Youclls.) Shinier—Here. here, we have the King's right to use the Salon to-night. Youclls—That's right boy. that's right; give it to them. I.ook out— (Youclls is laid out with a mandolin. Friends drag him away.) (Dewson and the baseball team descend on the melee, like a cyclone.) Dewson—Here get out of this, what die always buttin’ in for. any way? (Krantz is caught singing Any Old Port in Storm” and thrown out of a window. Sir John Pretzel, standing below, catches Krantz on his head.) Schneider—Forward men. we have a duty to perform, strike down the false pretenders. Fischer—Aw! Gwan, what is seratchin' yu'? Chase ycrself kiddo. run along. lour with the King (Continued.) Shinier—Back! Back! To the palace! The King is betrayed. UGH! OO! (Dewson floors Shinier with a baseball bat.) Fischer—Land ’ini good, knock chips onten 'em. Shinier—The king is lost. 1 «lie. I die. (He falls dramatically and with much unnecessary noise.) Dewson (turning the carcass over with his foot)—Alas! poor Yorick. 1 knew him well. (To several slaves)—Here, take this out. (Slaves carry out the corpse.) Dewson (returning to the fray)—Upon them, the King is with us. victory! Schneider (wresting bat from Dewson. knocks off three lingers of his pen hand)—There, base dog. suffer to thy death! (Gives a horrible blood-curdling laugh.) Guards—The King ! The King! Schneider—Where? Where? I,et me out of this, give way. Fischer—Ha. ha. ha: so all cowards fear to meet their just punishment. (Dewson. seeing Schneider fleeing, takes courage and as- saults Fischer, who throws him at the King with sor- rowful consequences.) King (from seat on the floor)—Fischer von A-row. 1 have long stood your foolishness, but too much is enough. I am done. Get thee hence into exile forever more. (With blackened looks and blackened eyes the followers and retainers of the valiant chieftains move homeward.) Bob Youclls comes back to have a word with the king and is thrown down the steps without much ado. Thus endeth this foolish tale. EXEUNT OMNES. '57 Ye Physics Feed N the first day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1910. when the resplendent Sol had just commenced to recede from its noon-day splendor a six-horse automobile truck from Seitz's Brewery backed up at La wall's palatial residence on N. Second Street and Seven Herculean men struggled with a gigantic case of champagne (alias birch-beer, ginger ale, and soda). A short time after Ziegy and Doug, with the afore mentioned beverages encased in a glaring red and white table-cloth (wrested from the ironing- board) hurried through the E. H. S. portals and hit it for the upper regions. Meanwhile a delegation consisting of Cccie, Kliney, and Edna, the latter carrying the coin in a band-box, Klincy acting as pack-horse, Cecic dealing out bewitching smiles to the merchants, beat it out to purchase the cats. Stag- gering under the ponderous burden they, with heroic effort finally managed to convey the edibles to the scene of festivity which was duly decorated with magnificent embellishments. The red table-clotjh adorned that exquisite piece of workmanship, the chandelier, and in the center of the table was an elaborate bouquet of American beauties, contributed by the unselfish gallants present. Prof. Miller and Prof. Simpson were the guests of honor gracing re- spcctivcly the head and foot of the festive-board. Now the feast was in full progress. At the proper word from Seitz, the toast-master, the corks of the champagne bottles were popped, each gallant succeeding more or less according to his cleverness in sprinkling his neighbors with the sparkling fluid. Each contestant tucked a stupendous kerchief under his or her dimpled chin and then dived in, paper of superfine quality served as the snowy-white table-cloth. The extraordinary manner in which the cats dimin- ished was truly characteristic of the class spirit of 19 to. 58 Toasts were then introduced and the golden goblets were raised aloft to the faculty, Prof. Miller. Prof. Simpson, Rechauffe Staff, Editor, Asst. Editor, girls of the class, and the President. Then Prof. Miller was called upon for a speech which request he responded to very gracefully, complimenting the able Seniors upon their excellent work. Prof. Simpson followed with one of his rare gems of oratory, and after him “N:igger.” our diminutive but energetic president, arose to the occasion and praised the loyalty and hearty support manifested by the class, in a noble effort to display the results of his four years training in the English department. Rus Laros, the enterprising editor of this humble volume, although he didn’t have “nothin' to say special” brilliantly loquated upon the value of the Rechauffe. Bill Zicgenhorn as president of the A. A. after being repeatedly called upon in a calm, cold, manner gave the gif's a sizzling roast for not joining the A. A. Angel Osterstock upon the earnest solicitation of Seitz retaliated with the sedate statement of the remarkable assistance of the young ladies in the other school organizations. P.ane was the next martyr who gave a prospective and a retrospective view of the Junto. After a hasty scramble for the remains of the grub all fell to with a right good will and made the banquet hall assume the aspect which it once wore, as physical laboratory. With floods of tears coursing down their checks they mournfully wended their way below to meet a far worse doom, voting the physics feed the coming event of the Senior year. 59 Class How sweet the past that brought to us a treasure That we by fortune blest do now enjoy: It promises to us a lasting pleasure That nothing in the future can alloy. With age it shall lose nothing of its luster: It means to all some sweet and lasting good. Around it other memories will cluster. But these we'll hold the dearest as we should. The day is gone when we shall be in torment At sound of Quiet” ringing through the room: Nor shall we fear some teacher's daily advent That brings to checks the blush of rosy bloom. We have our eyes set on our coming labors With muscles tense we're ready for the fray; We do not wish nor ask for any favors We’re eager now to start upon our way. They tell us that the destiny of nations Is hanging on the way we play our part: We’ve given up our books and our stations And now we're ready for (a valiant) start. In which we mean to bear our daily worry And cover it with joys of yesterday: Beginning now, for there is need of hurry We bravely start at once upon the way. A way that's long perhaps, and very trying To those who wince and whine as they pass on. To brave, and hopeful spirits time is flying Away with days that all too soon are gone. This latter group are those who have the courage. To face the future squarely without fear; They have no thought for time or for its ravage Before their eyes their duty stands out clear. Poem Tis time our class lias those whose zeal was naught Who ever watched the hands upon the clock. Whose moments nc’rc with heedful toil were fraught But who in time of play led all the dock. These maybe think the world owes them a living. Perhaps it docs if only they would work This world is hard and truly unforgiving. To those who their accustomed duty shirk. Again we have among us other features That must not be omitted from the list Such as those slim and lovely looking creatures Who look as though they're longing to be kissed: Then there arc those who look quite lean and hungry. And those who carry many pounds of fat. And faces dimpled, sweet, composed or angry ’Neath heads of hair uncovered by a hat. You talk about a side-show at a circus There is none traveling like this to-day. The curios attract and stimulate us. In how they act. in what they do and say And last but not the least, there is tile student Who’s quiet and attentive all day long Thus with the frivolous we find the prudent Are mingled in our bright and varied throng. When first we won admittance to the building. We took our scats in meek and gentle form: With palpitating hearts and bated breathing Like travelers that fear a coming storm; We never lifted eyes unto the ceiling. Or even thought of moving from our seat Our glances may have been at times appealing For privilege to move both of our feet. k We see again to-day in mental vision Those happy clays, so soon to pass away; We're apt at times to think with say derision Of next year's class upon their entrance day And whether they will kindly take to learning. Or idle out the many golden hours. And need all day a never failing spurring To make them use their many unknown powers. And how they’ll learn the tricks so old and useless. Applied to dodge the duties of each day. Some weaker souls will soon grow light and reckless Unmindful of the price they have to pay. To such the future is of no great moment And means new opportunity for fun. To study is to put their brains in torment. Their life in school will soon l e o'er and done. And when all come together some bright morning And find someone is missing from the class. It ought to be to them a useful warning That they, if not more careful too may pass Away from school like castles that constructed In the air arc doomed to fade and die; In this all Freshmen soon become instructed. Although they never learn the reason why. Our loyalty to all the school traditions. Grows stronger when we reach the Junior Class And then we find that certain hard conditions Must then be met and conquered so we pass; A meeting of our class was hrst in reason. But Seniors stole our President away. Hoping to check our ardor for a season. And cause discomfort to us for that day. Alas, for they were sadly disappointed About our aptitude to do and dare. They never even had our plan disjointed. We went ahead as if they were not there And had a meeting pleasant and exciting And did the things just as we meant to do Our motto 1 Deeds not words our hearts delighting To this inspiring legend we’ve been true. And now. as Senior Class, we are elated To sec ambition's goal within our sight. Though our desire for knowledge is not sated. We have learned that which gives us great delight; And mingled with our study much of pleasure As dancing and the Senior Class bazaar. The last of which returned to us great treasure And happiness, that nothing small may mar. To-day we sadly sever that relation With Doctor Cottingham and faithful staff. Who realize again the consummation Of separating wheat from lighter chaff. May future classes have that kind direction. That tries to bring from all. that which is good; We have for you a lasting deep affection. And thank you warmly as we deem we should. If all we did for sake of empty glory Is written down within the book of fate. We hope that none will ever know the story Or even try our deeds to emulate: I-'or we're not sad and neither are we tearful At what we did that was both rttde and Isold The joy at its concealment leaves us cheerful And glad are we to leave it all untold. ALAS : OLD FAITHFUL ATLAS I COME TO RELIEVE THEE Applied Quotations THE FACULTY We know what wc arc. but not what wc may be Mr. Wm. A. Jones— My lord advances with majestic mien. Smit with the mighty pleasure to he seen. Mr. Hen;. F. Sandt— Much dry Greek hath made him thirsty.” Mr. A. D. McIi.H. NP.y— “High erected thoughts in a heart of courtesy. William S. Gruver— ‘ His hair is grizzled as in a green old age. Stephen G. Simpson— Restrain thy mind and let mildness ever attend thy tongue. E. C. Brinkkr. Jr.— And wisely tell what hour of day The clock does strike, by algebra. Susan R. Miller— And panting time toiled after her in vain, Mary E. Manspieu� — Hear me. fellow suffragettes! Pauline Cope— She from whose lips divine persuasion flows. M. Ai.ma Younc— Wearing all that weight of learning as lightly as a flow'r. George R. Miller— ' A man of ripe and perfect age. A gentleman—and a scholar: He commands the world’s respect.” S. P. Uhi.er— Es giebt nicht zwei wie der ist. Mr. W. Mittman— A rusty voice, methiuks he had. 65 The Seniors Safe in the wide, wide, world.” Howard Balentine— Mend your speech a little lest it may mar your fortune.” Douclass Crater— “More die of idleness than of hard work.” Vercil Davison— Ma, gimme a cent, I want to be tough. Stewart Dewson— “Am I not in sporty clothes arrayed?” Vii.i.iam Derr— “Let it pass for what it will.” Ralph Fisher— If the boss calls you down be grateful, the probabilities were you should have been fired. Theodore Freeman— The boy with the grave and mathematical look. Karl Gardner— “The best of his kind arc but shadows.” Jacob Grollman— A marvelous man is he. Harold Heil— “A mere mass of molecules.” Clarence Hess— Not what I am, but what I intend to be.” Raymond Ketchlkdce— “Genuine orators arc always awkward and usually homely.” Clinton Kune— He sighed and looked and sighed again.” Russell Krantz— Chemically analyzed as gas.” Israel Krohn— “Who's Izzy?” Russell Laros— “He smiles to all the maidens fair.” Douglas Lawall— “He that loves last, loves best.” Fred McEi.rov— The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Fred Miller— “A most remarkable man.” Joseph Rodenbough— “Ay, that’s a colt, he doth nothing but talk of his horse.” Wilbur Rolling— “Winkic is a married man.” J. Conrad Seegers— “A pretty boy—his mother’s own.” John Sherrerd— “What art thou making?” John Shimer— “The ladies call him sweet.” Stanley Souders— Hot love soon colde. Peter Schocii— The human form divine. Ward Snyder— The dice of Zeus ever fall luckily.” Arram Strausburc— The tartness of his face would sour ripe grapes.” Russell Stone— “I know the gentleman to lie of worthy estimation. Harry Stryker— With lean and hungry look. Urbanus Wirehach— The man is either mad or else is writing verses.” I.YSI.K Wynans— Behold the vanity of the peacock. WlIXIAM ZlECKNHORN— The devil has power to assume a pleasing shape.” Myrti.k O. Ackerman— “Love hath its charms for her. Hei.es' M. Albright— All things come too late for those who wait. Rutii X. Anthony— Move not so fast, you will grow weary. •5 Emily Helms— ‘‘Would you ask for her merits? Margaret C. Boehmer— If music be the foo I of love, play on! Cecki.ia A. Boyle— Alas! arc your affections run to waste? Mary F. Coyle— What makes the maid sae bashful and sae grave? Gertrude Dougherty— “Attracts—like a void.” Beatrice I.. Emory— An idea struck her—matrimony.” Cecelia I„ Fulmer— Given to the foolish delights of youth.” Ruth E. Godley— “I took her as a fairy vision.” Jeane Grippith— “Say. turn the spot-light on me!” Rachel Hall— “She never flunked nor she never cribbed. I reckon she never know'cd how.” Helen V. Hunt— ‘AVc grant altho she had much wit. She was very shy of using it. Edna A. Jones— The splendor caught from the Orient skies. That thrilled in the dark of her dusky eyes.” '65 Myra A. Keiper— Gallantry, pleasure, entertainment, arc sources of joy to her. Rutii A. Keller— A hard and earnest worker.” Leah Kline— “From her pen flows a river of literature. Margaret E. Kunzman— When the candles are out all women arc fair.” Ella E. Makkle— “She knows what's what, and that’s as high As a metaphysic wit can fly.” Katharine L. McCarthy— “Then she would talk, ye gods, how she would talk!” Zelda E. Messer— Sighed and looked, and sighed again.” Jean A. Miles— A thousand cupids in whose curls do sit.” Rebecca H. Millen— A shark among minnows. Bessie E. Miller— If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it.” Madeline F. Miller— The minor poets arc the ones Who burn the midnight wick. In trying to swing verses, when They'd oughtcr swing a pick. Lulu M. Mills— Never morning wore to evening, but some heart did break.” Margaret S. Minn ten— What shall I do to be forever known?” Florence I. Morrison— She neglects her heart who studies her glass.” Ruth D. Nicholas— A most potent, grave and reverend Senior.” Edith M. Ostekstock— “It is a fine thing to be yourself!” Mary Quackenbush— “Bashful sincerity and comely modesty. Mabel I,. Rader— She stood so fair, so lovable. The gallants gazed immovable.” Elizabeth F. Reed— Think less about your rights and more of your duties. Frances V. Rice— “I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Amalia Rosenbaum— “It was past the hour of trysting. But she lingered for him still. Katie M. Shively— Why that melancholy, languid stare?” 6 Mary W. Sicman— Above the vulgar flight of common souls.” Xku.ik IS. Sui.i.ivan— Whatever sceptic could inquire for. For every why she had a wherefore.” Katiikv.n S. Walter— I am here. I am there. You can see me everywhere. Hazel B. Ware— Soft as the dew from heaven descends. Her gentle accents fell.” ISAIlELLA Y. WekkiikiSKR— “Thou shalt not live by grades alone.” ISnirii II. Wii.i.iams— “Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven, as make the angels weep. FLORENCE I,. WOODRING— Tis pleasant to see one’s name in print.” Marik I?. YahraES— And still her tongue wagged on and on.” Emily Y. Young— Once I was wise, but now 1 am otherwise. Ruth K. Zuck— So wicked. witty, yet so thin!” The Juniors When will thy glory fade?” Daniel Blackj.urn— On whose bright crest fame with her loudest Oycz cries. This is he!” Prank Brown— Sole monarch of the universal earth.” Wai.tkr Ci ark— Ah! Why was it born ? Chai.mkk Durand— Want of wit is more than want of siller. George Freeman— I want to smoke and chew. Just like the other fellows do.” Harvey Freeman— 'TI is manly growth removed, once more he rests in peace.” Donai.h GkiSEr— Of girls and of their lovely looks 1 thought, not busy with my liooks.” Fred Gkist— ”'li acts like a babe. Stani.ky Gentiier— A great idea struck him—matrimony.” Dudley Cirkrson— ''If you have tears, prepare to she l them.' the orator said.” 167 Robert Graham— Small hut not insignilicant. Benjamin Harrison— Was there ever known a more noisy youth? Howard Hay— The pride of this youth, a drooping mop of golden hair. Russell Herster— It wearies me.” Sidney Ki.ine— Small in stature. I ut mighty in voice. Carl Kidney— ’Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Sydney Larkin— “Erect, morose, determined, solemn, slow. Horace Lehr— “In face an angel, but otherwise a nuisance.” Edward Marx— “What have we here?” George Miller— Methinks he might an actor be. Reuben Miller— This, our precious gem. our Ruby.” James Reii.i.y— He has no more sense of humor than an owl. Howard Rice— A solemn youth of sober phiz. Who eats his grub and minds his biz.” Harold Romig— A very reverend chesty youth. Frank Seibert— 'T'vc saw young men that knowed it all. Russell Seiple— His worst fault is that he is given to prayer. Moses Smerer— A kind of lmy who says not what he knows.” Wesley Straup— The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. Asher Tilton— It might lie worse. Harold Williamson— “It implies leisure, don't-chu-know.” Marie Abbott— “She wears her faith but as the fashion of her hat. Marian Abel— “Self love is the greatest of flatterers. Edna Appleiaugh— Sweet is thy music, but still sweeter is thyself. Helen Arnold— “Love me little, love me long. IiKi.ES' Barbery— She is everybody's friend. BLANCHE BlTZER— “She laughs when there is nothing to laugh at. Bessie Brisker— Always happy, always gay. Madamne Caplin— To this fair maid. cupid has found his way.” Bertha Carpenter— Not much talk, a great sweet silence.” Dorothy Crater— if 1 can’t be 'Frank,’ 1 will 1« as near ’Frank' as I can.” Mary Crevei.ing— Always talking, whether she knows anything or not. Margaret Due — I am very fond of the company of gentlemen.” Dora Edelman— Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” Leona Hartunc— “Not proud, but meek her look.” Catherine Hay— Speech is great, but silence greater? Hazel Hkrster— “Another flood of words; a very torrent. Esther Ho.mmkr— O! What learning is! Evelyn Ivy— “A task is always light if the heart is light. Winiereo Marshall— The beautiful is as useful as the useful. Cora McElroy— She wants no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Margaret Messincer— A thousand sweet changes of beauty. Lydia Miller— She is quite a cut-up: fond of Larkin (g).” Lki.ia Montague— Everybody loves her, this we know. Mae Prendercast— She is ever gay and happy, for her heart is light and free.” Evelyn Quiri— Love me. love my horse. Harriet Randolph— She speaks for herself.” Florence Reber— “She giggles the whole day long.” Ethel Riecel— “Poor Ethel is a victim of love. 169 Bertha Rosen pelt— She is pretty to walk with anti witty to talk to. Alma Schmell— “She has never been known to flunk. Anna Skip— “They do well who do their duty.” Blanche Sherkk— A fairer nor more gentle maid cannot be found. Marian Snyder— If ideas came as readily as words, and' ideas as feelings, she could say ten hundred kind things. Emma Thatcher— O. those laughing eyes! Alice Updecrove— Happiness has no limits. Carrie Walter— “Loved by most, admired by all.” Cathleen White— O. how she does love a uniform!” Rose Wilkins— Her faults are few.” Rcth Yeager— Last, but by no means least. i The Sophomores At whose sight the stars hang their diminished heads.” G. M. Cameron— ‘ Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. J. N. Carter and Y. H. Snyder— “Companions that do converse and waste the time together.” J. L. Collins— “In the long run he's all right. S. F. Downs— “A little helpless bird. W. H. Elliot— I came not here to study.” D. S. Good— “I will most willingly attend your ladyship. C. D. Hackkman— I am as sober as a judge. J. V. Harrison— “Come, lady come. Farewell, niy friend. R. Hinkbl— “Now by the two-headed Janus. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. J. C. Johnson— “I awoke one morning and found myself famous. R. II. Johnson— A nice little fat Dutchman.” S. K. Johnson— I am not in the role of common men.” K. Komatsu— I cannot tell you what the dickens his name is.” R. S. Kramkr— Stuffed with all honorable virtues.” J. Maxwku.— “Here he comes swelling like a turkey-cock.” J. Mayer— Tutor'd in the rudiments of many desperate studies.” A. B. Miu.KR— Who thinks too little and talks too much.” W. R. Muxs— Why should a man whose blood is warm within, sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster. M. Moses— I cannot tell a lie, father, I did it. R. Quiri— But who is this? What thing, of sea or land? C. J. OuRKl.Y— A little unbaked poetry, such as the dabblers of our time contrive.” D. O. Rv :i — Time elaborately thrown away. I L. Ross— “A most fresh, a delicate creature.” F. H. Schi.ouch— The monument of vanquished minds. E. R. Smith— “I am eloquent, but 1 am slow of speech and of a slow tongue. S. J. Snyder— Another argument against co-education. E. J. Sortorb— Comb down his hair, look! look! it stands upright.” M. A. Strausburc— Here, there, everywhere.” C. R. Suu.ivan— Something can be made of an Irishman if he be caught young.” 0. C. Troxku.— “What a confederacy of folly.” J. I,. Trowbridge— A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. S. F. Vincent— “And here I danced with them and had a good supper, and as merry as could Ik.-. n V. H. WOI.BACH — And the wind blew through his whiskers.' A. S. Woods— Mow green you are and fresh.” R. Youells— “In earnest, docs this puppy really pretend to sing, b' the whelp has no voice.” ;. w. Young— “Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it.” Hazel Anders— “What cannot be cured must be endured. Mabel Ashton— A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Sophia Brown— 1 use no words of less than six syllables. Grace Brinker— “Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you arc.” Grace Bowden— The bloom of the country was on her checks. Rebecca Brenholz— “Spick and span new.” Marian Baumer— “Happy as the day is long.” May Clifton— Wears one universal grin.” Mabel Case— Fair, chaste and unexpressivc.” Claire Dewitt— Her smile was a like a morn in June That laughs away the clouds.” Katharine Fuller— “Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet.” Claire Folkenson— “A merry heart goes all the day.” Mabel Gibson— Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.” Mae Good— In small proportion we just beauty sec, And in short measures life may perfect be.” Ruth Herstkr— I am always in a hurry. Florence Hoch— Good things always come in small packages.” Beulah Houck— A short saying oft contains much wisdom.” Marcuerite Hawk— “I should think your tongue had broken its chain. Sadie Horn— “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Gertrude Kauffman— She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.” 172 HELEN Kauwman— ‘‘Prosperity to the matt who ventures most to please her. Delia Kurz— “What food is necessary to the greatest number of human beings? Miss Kutz thinks RICE.” Myrtle Knecht— In each cheek appears a little dimple: Love made those hollows.” Esther Croner— The best woman is the least talked about. Rosa LiEBErman— “To know her is to love her. Frances Laubach— Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Emily Lehr— She never told her love. But let concealment, like a worm in a bud. Feed on her damask check. Margaret Magee— “The lost penny. Mary Mayer— “Her voice is but the shadow of sound.” Florence Mier— “Sarcasm prisons reproof.” Ida Messincer— Rccd(ing) and ‘riting and ’rithmetic.” '7 Lillian Meyers— “Sweet, now, silence.” Mary Mooney— Talk not to me, for I will speak a word. Shirley Xsvin— Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow. Bright with intelligence.” Bessie Newman— A maiden much addicted to wit. Kathryn O’Hay— “If I could write the beauty of your eyes. Helen Pit-tenger— Speech is of time, silence is of eternity. Clara Roling— You see they have fitted her to a T. Ursula Runale— Lady, wherefore talk you so.” Julia Richards— And as the bright sun glorifies the sky. So is her face illumined with her eyes.” Elizabeth Schafer— ' Learning thy talent is. Ruth Schaefer— Red as a rose is she. Dorothy Smith— Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low.” Hki.EN Schiu.inc— Too much gravity oft argues a shallow mind.” Margaret Siegfried— She was a scholar, and a rip-c and good one.” Ai.icf. Savitz— From lahnr there shall conic forth rest.” Dkm.a Sciiiah’Ch— ■ They laugh that win.” Marion Skip— Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil over sinned the midnight oil? Marion SnyuER— “To gel thine ends, lay bashfulncss aside. Who fear to ask, doth teach to be denied. Sadie Snyder— Dark were her eyes as the berry That grows on the bush by the wayside.” Gertrude Si.aiciit— Silence is well for she who distrusts herself.” Sarah Tomer— “For 1 am nothing, if not critical.” Marguerite Waiters— ■ When night hath set her silver lamp on high. Then is the time for study.” books con- 17 Mar Woi.bach— '■(). sir! I must not tell my age. they say women ami music should never be dated. Marian WrrkHKISRR— Absent in body, but present in spirit. The Freshmen Time ripens all things.” Bai.kntink— But far more numerous is the herd of such Who think too little and who talk too much.” Barr— Pictures must not be too picturesque.” Bauer— “The apparel oft proclaims the man.” Beach am — • As merry as the day is long. Bixi.rr— Fools are my theme, let satire be my poem.” Case— “Who talks an infinite deal of nothing.” Chidsey— 1 love. Ah, yes; I love again.” Ci.appison— I saw and I loved.” 4 Drake— ‘ Too much learning hath made thee mad.” Dunlap— All orators arc dumb when beauty calls. Freeman— When wilt thou love me?” Freytac— Beware of him who talks much of his virtue.” Gardner— With just enough of learning to misquote.” J. Hefferman— “A simple child, that lightly draws its breath. And feels its life in every limb. R. Hefferman— Of two evils choose the least. Hinkel— “Tis not a life: ’tis but a piece of childhood thrown away.' Hettinger— “Thy cake is dough.” Hitzei.— “Far from gay cities and the ways of men. (Farmersville) Jones— I never dare to write as funny as 1 can. Kenyon— I am not in the role of common men. Kern— Love’s young dream. KeTCHLEdCE— To run amuck and tilt at all 1 meet.” Krkidkr— Unfledged actors learn to laugh and cry.” Lkhkcka— “A prodigy, they say: a living cyclopedia.” Lerch— “Patience, and shuffle the cards again.” I, ESHER— As proud as Lucifer.” LoriiRor— It requires a surgical operation to get one of his jokes well into one's understanding.” Mack— “They gaze and gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew.” March— High flights he had. and wit at will. Martin— A hit: a palpable hit. McKeen— He mouths a sentence as curs mouth a hone. '75 Merwath— “The counterfeit and counterpart Of Nature reproduced by art.” F, Mim.kr— Ah. you flavor everything; you arc the very vanilla of society.” J. Mili.Er— “Keep me for the apple of thine eye. P. Miller— Tobacco is the ruination of mankind.” Xaci.e— Absence of occupation is not rest; A mind quite vacant is a mind distress’d.” OLIVER— To wake the soul by tender strokes of art. To raise the genius, and to mend the heart.” Peters— Who drives fat oxen should himself be fat.” Poky— ’Thy life’s a miracle.” PrEndErCast— “Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other.” Irwin— • Idleness is emptiness.” I7 Quiri— “For Satan linds some mischief still For idle hands to do.” Rafferty— A hideous figure of his foes he drew.” Reilly— “His only labor was to kill the time.” Reiiric— “Comb down his hair! Ixiok! Look! It stands upright.” Robbins— “A bad beginning is a bad ending.” Rockafellow— Ah! My graceful figure. Schwechten— Be greatly cautious of your sliding heart.” Shankbkrckr— “I am a man. but such a one.” Sherrerp— “I am not what I appear to be.” P. Smith— “Fond fool! four feet shall serve for all thy store; And he that cares for most shall find no more.” S. Smith— “A good dinner lubricates business.” Snyder— The mirror of all politeness.” Somers— “Ignorance never settled a question. Spenci.er— “I am not mad ; I would to heaven I were. Waters— ‘ That old hereditary bore. WCRKUEISER— “An equal mixture of good humor And sensible soft melancholy. Wesley— “I would rather excel in knowledge than in power.” Woi.EE— “Who loves, raves—'tis but youth’s frenzy.” WOM.MUTH— As void of wit as thought.” C. Wright— Madness, we fancy, gave an ill-timed birth To grinning laughter and to frantic mirth.” H. Wricht— . “The toils of honor dignify repose. ZlNN— A nightingale thou surely art.” Edith Albright— I'm here. I'm there, I run about most everywhere. Helen Arnold— Let her have mirth and laughter; Sermons and soda water the day after.” Runt Ashton— � As sweet a maid as one ever met.” Florence Barbery— “Labor conquers all.” Rekekaii Beam— “It is better to have loved and lost, than never to hj.. loved at all. Louisa Bellis— Better late than never.” Mary E. Boehm er— Vet tell me then the maid who knows. Why deepened on her cheek the rose.” Beatrice Braskeield— Valuable goods come in small packages.” Helen Con a hay— She gives her tongue no moment's rest. Janet K. Correll— Blow, bugle, blow: set the wild echoes flying. Esther M. Decii— Why stay on the earth unless we grow.” 177 Ruth Dekhammkr— “The maiden with the meek brown eyes.” Lottie Dilliox— “See my lips tremble and my eyeballs roll.” Mary Duffin— “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. Et.UA Franke— “Wind her up and she will talk.” Blanche Gardner— “Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week. Sue Gebhardt— “Quiet, reserved, and studious is she.” Anna Gjek— “When a fellow’s in the case You know all other things give place.” Ruth Hommer— “I know not the ways of men.” Nellie Huciies— “Silence is more musical than song.” Margaret Hulsizer— “When did morning ever break and find such beaming eyes awake Ruth Hutton— “Something accomplished, something done, has earned a night's repose. Elizabeth Innes— Oh. the world hath not a sweeter creature.” Jeanette Jacobson— “She awoke one morning and found herself famous.” Amelia Johns— “A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” Elsie Jones— Of all the occupations she likes the Miller best.” Glenn Jordan— “A rose is sweeter in the bud than full blown.” Edna Keating— “Silence is golden.” Nellie Kiefeer— The best little girl that ever entered school.” Marie Kiley— “Loved by most, admired by all.” Esther Krohn— “She seems to be innocent.” Anna K. Kutz— “A maid dissolved in tears.” Marcaret A. Kutz— “How pretty her blushing was. and how she blushed again.” Helen Laubach— “Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” Elizabeth Lehr— Neat, but not gaudy.” Etta Lerch— “Short but sweet.” Anna Linden— “My heart is as light as a feather, and I'm out in all kinds of weather.” Catharine Macke— To know her is to love her.” K.m.E.v V. McGini.ey— Talk every day with some one whom you know to he your superior. Irene Myers— ‘ Silent and wise. Katherine P. Miles and Claire X. Miles— Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. Gertrude Miller— Oh happy day. when all my green is washed away. Irene Minnich— Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Hilda Moser— She is such a prim thing. Frances PhEarson— The one who never makes a mistake is the one who never «Iocs anything. Marian Pittkncer— Lady, wherefore talk you so? Dorothy Pursell— “Woe to her that builds a big door and has no house behind it. Florence Reid— Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you.” Irma Richards— And she is passing fair. Elizabeth Rudlin— The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Cornelia Rauch— “The sweetest little maid that ever crowed for kisses.” Anna M. Sandt— Fewer the words, greater the profit. Kmii.v X. Sandt— Wisdom is the only virtue on earth.” Loretta E. Sciiraee— If you cannot be a light-house, he a candle. Kmii.v Shawde— A little learning is a dangerous thing. Mary S h ei.lenbercer— “Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. Esther Smerer— A still, small voice. FLORENCE SHUFFLE BOTHAM— Mathematics—I crave for mathematics!” Elizabeth Simon— Sweeter than the lid of Juno’s eyes. Anna Sitgreaves— So fair and yet so tickle. Margaret Smith— Mirth is the svVeet wine of human life. Elizabeth Snyder— A pretty little girl with a laughing face, whose every motion is full of grace. 79 Lklia B. Stamets— She is as good as she is fair. Ruth Stein metz— ‘in arguing too. vc all confess her skill, For e’en though vanished, she could argue still.’’ Miriam Stoneback— “'Tis only noble to be good.” Aleta Us angst— “A sweet little maid with winsome eyes. Ruth Vocee— “There may have been better, there may have been worse. But of those of her kind I select her first.” Eleanor Warfield— “Quiet lives arc often eloquent.” EmZABBTH WEAVER— It matters not what you arc thought to be, but what you are.” Rosa B. Wilson— “A friend of all. Ruth Y. Wilson— Size counts for nothing.” Mildred Yohe— She laughs when there is nothing to laugh at.” Eva R. Zuck— “Fat, fair and cheery.” jSo BUSH 6l BULL We can furnish your home complete. We can furnish the outfit for man, woman, or child for all occasions. Everything for Everybody. Easton’s Great Department Store CLASSY CLOTHES For the young men who know up-to-date styles and nobby fabrics. Garments all handmade, the shape stays for it is put in by needle-work, not by a flat iron. Suits and Overcoats UPWARD Bealer Brothers CUSTOM TAILORS AND HATTERS 19 SO. THIRD STREET DRAKE BLDG. (Ground Floor) EASTON, PA. i$l ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Base Ball Fishing Tackle CAPS BASKETS SHI IITS Foot Ball Tl PS belts PA N TS GHDfS 1! AITS HOSE SHOES and FLIES UEEUS COBATS BODS B i.is Track I.KADKKS GLOVES MITTS HOOKS LINES BA TS LEAD TENNIS SUP1 PLIES l)OG SUPPLIES CHIDSEY GREEN Incorporated The Largest Store of its Kind in Pennsylvania Agate Ware Tin Ware Nickel Plated Ware Fine Wooden Ware Agents for the Famous SPEAR RANGE Also the BUCKWALTER STOVES Complete Line of HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Cultivate the saving habit. It may change your whole life for the better and make great things possi- ble for you. One dollar will start an account THE EASTON TRUST CO. 2 Special Prices on Photographs To all Students of Easton High School GRAY The Photographer Near Delaware Bridge C. K. Williams (Si Co. Lehicton Coal Yards North Thirteenth St., Easton, Pa. Dealers in Only Best Grades of Lehigh Coal HEIBERGER Sells Douglas $3.50 Shoes for Men, and Sorosis $3.50 Shoes for Women at 239 Northampton St. a o OUR MOTTO L I T Y EDWIN E. EICHLIN OPTOMETRIST N. E. Cor. CENTRE SQUARE with LERCH, Jeweler Second Floor Everything that is good in Printing 1035 Wood Ave. Easton, Penna. Arthur Bishop, Easton, Pa. — Enrolled for Show Card Writing and Advertising course of the I. C. S. after leaving High School, and is now employed as an Advertising Manager at Spokane, Wash., at a salary of $2200 a year. Eaiton Office i International Correspondence Schools, 3 Centre Square Pollock Brush Co. Manufacturers of Brushes Special Brushes Made to order Easton, Pa. BUSHK1LL AUTOMOBILE CO. Taxicab and Touring Car Service Quality plus Service Day and Night SALES STORAGE REPAIRS Jelling Ji gents for PULLMAN CARS 223-225 North Third Street EASTON, PA. Telephones ; Boll 113 Consolidated 193 Easton s Most Popular Priced FURNITURE STORE Originators of Low Prices RAISBECK DIEHL 524 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. GO TO A. SEEM SNYDER FOR BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Sundric� and Repairing 200 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. If you want your feet to look neat, buy your Shoes at Walter’s Shoe Store 102 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. First National Bank SURPLUS nd PROFIT $2 1 0.000 Organized 1851. Converted to National Bank 1865 Invite the accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals, and extends to its customers the use of our banking facilities. 3 per cent, in terest per annum paid on savings de- posits. Interest credited on the first day of May and November. United States Depository. State of Pcnna. Depository. Headquarters for Sporting Goods. See our Leader in a Tennis Racquet at $1.00. Baseball Supplies at Popular Prices of Easton Penna. CAPITAL $400.000 Tennis ::—:: Baseball BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 237 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. The Jesse Miller “Studio” 341 Northampton Street The place for the best in Photographs “Ask the Public” Buy from the Maker New Idaho Ranges, Alaska Refrigera- tors, Ice Cream Freezers Blue Flame Oil Stoves and House Furnishing Goods in General Wilson Stove Mfg. Co. 211 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. RADER’S Dry Goods, Carpets, Upholstery, Ladies Cloaks and Suits, Men’s Furnishings 327-33 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. Cflc liar Itio n Easton’s Leading Hotel Cor. No. 3d and Spring Garden Sts. EASTON, PENNA. PENNA. 'PHONE 32COC DR. CLAUD G. REIMER DENTIST- 354 Northampton Street Ornci Hours M° to r P. w. EASTON, PENNA. E. FULMER, Jeweler 3UCCCSSOR TO rOX FULMER FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 421-423 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. 1S8 Goldsmith Bros Young Men’s Clothes Why don’t you see the Spring Models? It won’t cost you a cent to look, and if you do you will be glad you did Joseph F. Crater’s Sons WHOLESALE PRODUCE MERCHANTS EASTON. PA. Charles E. Buenning Florist Store: 3 Centre Square. Floral Designs a Specialty. Green Houses: 1900 Lehigh St. Cut Flowers, Plants. Tvtephono Connection� 17 Easton’s Reliable Coal Yard “Hecks” Easton’s Finest Livery H. P. Kinsey Tinner’s Supplies, Tin Plate, Metals, Etc. The Favorite Underfeed Furnace. House and Roof Paints. 1903 Washer, Garden Hose, Etc., Etc. 234 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. — That's my name Photog'rapHy - That’s my business 433 Northampton St. (Clement Bldg. That's my address 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 Spring'er’s S. C. Klopfer, Successor Do you know that we are making a specialty of TRIMMED HATS for young ladies. We know we can suit you, and all we ask of you is to give us a trial. If you have dealt with us once, we keep you as a customer forever. 190 Springer’s Fine Millinery Store, 431 Northampton St., Easton CONSIDER the Convenience Cleanliness Comfort and Economy of the Modern Gas Range Then call at our office and see how easy it is to own one. Open Evening� Easton Gas Electric Co. The Easton School of Business BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH Day and Evening Sessions Send for Catalog Office and School Rooms : 22-24 Centre Square, - Easton, Pa. S. J. HOCHMAN Young Men’s Nobby Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings 230 Northampton «Street Your patronage solicited Wiley’s Cut Rate Drug Store Patent Medicines, Drugs, Toilet Articles, RubberGoods, Druggists'. Sundries at Lowest Prices. Lady Attendent. 213 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. The Pastime Arcade W. H. BRF.I.VINGF.R. Prop. The place to meet your friends. They all come here. Pool, Billiards and Bowling Finest Room in Lehigh Valley 11-19 North Fourth Street Easton, Penna. H. E. SMITH Dealer In Choice Groceries, green goods Fresh Eggs and Fancy Country Roll Butter CONSOUOATCO PKONC 912 NORTHAMPTON ST. 191 Elaston Hig'h School Curriculum CLASSICAL COURSE FRESHMAN YEAR FIRST SEMESTER. Entliih. 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. Ceneral 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 Composition. Creek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. Second Semester. English. Geometry. Latin—Cicero and Prose Composition. Creek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. SENIOR YEAR First Semester. Physic —Elective. Civics—Elective. English. Trigonometry or Arithmetic. Latin—Cicero completed. Virgil and Prose Com- rition. ■Anabasis and Prose Composition. Second Semester. Physics—Continued. Civics—Continued. English. Algebra and Geometry 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 Piosc Composition. Geometry. U. S. History—Reviewed. Drawing—Continued. JUNIOR YEAR First Semester. English. Geometry. Latin (Elective)—Cicero. Ovid and Prose Com- position. (If Latin is r.ot elected, course becomes same a Scientific.) German—Elective and required for college en- trance. Chemistry—Elective. Zoology—Elective. English History—Elective. Two electives required. Second Semester. Subject of First Term Continued. SENIOR YEAR First Semester. Physics—Elective, required for college. Civics—Elective. English. Trigonometry or Arithmetic. Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition. German—Continued. Second Semester. Subject of First Term Continued, except Mathe- matic . which is Algebra and Geometry Re- viewed. 192 Easton High School Curriculum—(Continued). SCIENTIFIC COURSE SENIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester. English. Central History and Physiology. Algebra. Physical Ccography. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Continued. First Semester. Physic� —Elective, required for college. English. Trigonometry or Arithmetic. German—Continued, if elected in Junior Year. Civic —Elective. Second Semester. Subject of the First Term Continued, except Mathematic , which is Algebra and Geometry Reviewed. First Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Bookkeeping. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. V. S. History. Geometry. Stenography. Draw ing—Continued. SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR First Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Botany. Drawing—Optional. Second SEMEsyta. 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 Elective are Required. Second Semester. Subjectsof First Term Continued. COMMERCIAL COURSE FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Physical Ceography. Drawing—Continued. 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. Civic . Commercial Arithmetic and Advertiting. Bookkeeping. Busines Practice. Typewriting, Penmanship and Stenography. Second Semester- Subjects of First Term Continued. 93 =The Quality Store= Everything Men wear from Hats to Shoes The Best Qualities at Lowest Prices ■ =SHERER BROS.= 108-116 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. STOTZ BROS. Stoves Ranges General House Furnishings, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating COR. 2d and NORTHAMPTON STS. 227 CATTELL STREET EASTON, PENNA. 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 Consolidated Service Corporation and you will learn facts and figures concerning its service of steam heating. The People’s Consolidated Service Corp’t’n Young Men’s Hats, Caps, Shoes and Pumps Best of Tailoring and Furnishings Lee SocKs 13 and 15 South 3d Street EASTON, PA. Dunn’s Health Salt Take it and keep well Prepared only at Dunn’s Pharmacy EASTON, PA. STOP AT - Frank Mansfield 235 Ferry St. if you wish to see the most beautiful line of Wallpaper ever shown in the City of Resources Wallpaper Wallpaper Howard P. KleinHans FLORIST Floral Emblems and Choice Cut Flowers GO Centre Square, - - Easton, Pa. DR. F. T. CLARK Dentist Room 500, First National Bank Building Easton, Pa. ■95 Alpha Portland Cement =C5«o H' The Recognized Standard American Brand =S5o«3= Best in the World for Sidewalks =0© }= Annual Output 6,000,000 Bbls. General Office: Easton, Penna. 9 Ask Your Teacher what books will be most helpful to you as students of the Easton High School. Books that will really assist you in your studies. They will undoubtedly tell you that the collection known as EVERYMAN’S LIBRARY covers very thoroughly the best in Biography, History, Poetry and Drama. Essays. Philosophy, and the Classics. Come in and get a froe catalogue of the 450 titles now ready and let your teachers mark the books you should read. 35c. a volume and every title in stock E. D. VOGEL, Bookseller Stationer 218 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Miss Elizabeth M. Hawk 503 First National Bank Building Manicuring Hair Dressing EASTON, PA. Facial Massage All the LIVE WIRES in STRAW HATS ® PANAMAS are sold at WOODRING’S STORE John S. Osterstock Sp Co. General Hardware, Lawn Grass Seed, Pocket Knives and Razors. Portland and Rosendale Cement and Plasters. Wire Netting. No. 22 Centre Square, - Easton, Pa. L. S. Grollman B. S. Grollman Grollman Bros. OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 141-143 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. THEATRICAL COSTUMES For Rental For College and School Plays With Hittoric.il Accuracy and Aitiiiically Made. Since 1858 we have been supplying the leading College ar.d School throughout the U. S. IN OUR GOWN AND CAP DEPARTMENT We carry in itoclc One Thouiand Regulation Intercollegiate Stvle of Gown� and Cap� for Rental Purpose� . Special rate� for large c(a� � ca. Correipondene Solicited WAAS SON 226 No. Eighth St., and 217-21«) Mildred St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. F. KIRKPATRICK ferebant Cailor 406 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Second Floor Front Come-.-.-See Our New Store J. O. WOLSLAYER FINE SHOES 4SS Northampton Street. Old Northampton Bank Building When hungry eat at — Henthorn’s Lunch Room Open Day and Niffht Bank and Pine Sts. Opposite Cornell's Hall J. M. Henthorn, Prop. The Trade we H ie we Hold. The Trade we Hav'nl we’re Atter JACOB MAYER VMLVB-GIVIHG Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher S. E. Cor. Centre Sq. and Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 97 Franklin House J. W. Shively. Prop. American Plan $2.00 and Upward Easton, Penna. Ask for Bowman’s Cigars Stewart F. Werkheiser MERCHANT TAILOR Fourth and Church Streets, Easton, Penna. Argus Building Pcnna. ’Phone CHARLES P. SIEGFRIED Choice Groceries Both 'Phone North Third Street, Easton, Penna. Horace Mayer ----Shoes: = 427 Northampton Street, - Easton, Penna. The PHINIX is. M LAUNDRY = co = Good Work Prompt Service The Morey-Larue Laundry Co. 227 Northampton Street EASTON, PENNA. IA |L 343-345 NORTHAMPTON STREET 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Open an Account Now and see it Grow. The Northampton National Bank Cor 4th and Northampton Sts. EASTON, PA. Z)r. Seip €?t £ pectalt0t E. H. S. '64 Northeast Cor. Centre Sq., Easton, Pa. Frank Lehecka £0crcl)ant Catlor Centre Square Over Bush Sr Bull S. Burroives Nevin jflortot Jill High School conto and get Prices before going elsewhere. Both ’Phones 2 SO. FOURTH ST.. EJiSTOM, PJt. M. H. KING Dealer In Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry, Eggs, Lard, Etc. 131 No. Third. Street, Easton, Penna. «99 E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Stationer H0S CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus. Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations Sample Cheerfully rent on request Oh! you K±d! Fatten up like a man Lerch’s Groceries 7th and Northampton Sts., Easton. Pa Patronize the Advertisers 200 WILLIAM REESER Grocer 136 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA.