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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1911 volume:

_ There’s One Form of Investment which is absolutely safe for everyone It never slumps in value •J Its integrity is unquestioned •J The return is certain ] Principal is always available ] It has no element of speculation IT IS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE Northampton National Bank Cor. 4th and Northampton Sts. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS AND EVERY BUSINESS DAY 3 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I Established I860 t-t - --£• T ■Jf- -3S- ■3E -3E- -3 f- -3S- -$5- -)£• •Jf -){- -JC- -Jf- ■Jr ■3E -3C- ■Jf ■5 S- -Jf- Compliments of Laubach’s The Daylight Department Store of Easton ■3E n ■j f Established I860 ftojc-y rfcoH? - • ojc 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. The Largest and Most Up-to-Date— Printing and Binding Establishment in the Lehigh Valley To the appreciative buyers of Printing, who buy on the Quality Basis. —Let Us talk it over with you-- The Chemical Publishing Company North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania THE HOUSE OF QUALITY THE WORLD’S FAMOUS PIANOS New Pianola Pianos from STEINWAY SONS THE WEBER CO. THE GEO. STECK CO. THE WHEELOCK STUYVESANT CO. THE CHILTON CO. Playing 65 and 88 notes Betide these, we have seven other makes of pianos each the leader in its class. KRANICH BACH THE ESTEY PIANO W. H. KELLER SON THE JACOB BROS. THE BROWNING 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. Come in and take a Restat our Glass Tables, and have a Glass of Soda from our Ice less Fountain When in need of Drugs, bear in mind We are in Business for Your Health THE M. A. F. PHARMACY MAX A. FRIEQLANDER. Prop. JIgent for Belle Mead Sweets Chocolates Nor. E. Cor. 5th and Northampton Sts. EASTON, PA. BUSH BULL EASTON, PENNA. Easton’s Greatest Department Store Everything to Wear Everything for the Home 35 STORES IN ONE Easton’s Most Popular Restaurant (In the Basement) NORTHAMPTON STREET BANK STREET CENTRE SQUARE CHURCH STREET CHIPMAN KNITTING MILLS Easton, Pennsylvania SPINNERS OF COTTON YARNS MANUFACTURERS OF HOSIERY EASTON HOSIERY MILLS Caston cjjool TZhc IRecbauffe: Non palma sine labore 1911 Dedication To our instructor and friend, Miss Pauline Cope, under whose guidance and direction the first seeds of this book were soivn, the class of 1911 affectionately and gratefully dedicates this book. THE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Preface EELIXG that we have clone our best to make the 1911 Rechauffe a success and credit to the clas we submit to you, friends of the High School, its officers and students, the result of our lal ors. We have not attempted to make a new hook of the Rechauffe, only to give a faithful record of our Senior year at High School and produce a volume that will he a credit to the Red and White and our own glorious class of Xineteen-Eleven. We hope you will overlook its shortcomings and judge our work rather by the spirit in which it was written than by the weaknesses it records. Under the able leadership of 1911 all the school organizations have prospered and surely it can only be our earnest hope that this, the last of 1911’s undertakings, may be a fitting remembrance of that class. Our school days are over but here's to the success of 1911 in after life. 5 RECHAUFFE STAFF Editor-in-Ckiff—'SSAward J. F. Marx Artists Donald A. Gclser. Howard C. Rice F Hay, Assistant •.dihsr-m-CAte —Anna K. Strip I! us mat Manages J. Stanley Ocnther Associate Editors Jnme B.Kcilly. Harold F. Williamson. George R. Miller, Ir.. Helen V. Arnold. Katharine Helen J. Barberey, Harold Romig Faculty 7nwmm --Geoi-ge K. Miller. Sr 2 7 The Faculty William A. Jones, A. M. George R. Miller, M. S. ----- Principal Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Benjamin F. Sandt, A. B. William S. Grover, A. M. Instructor in Latin and Greek Instructor in Latin and Mathematics Mary E. Mansfield Pauline Cope. A. B. Instructor in Botany. Zoology, dries and History - Instructor in English Sr sax R. Miller Instructor in English, Drawing and History M. Alma Young, A. B. Instructor in History and Algebra A. D. McIlhaney Instructor in Commercial Studies Sayre P. Uhler, A. B. Stephen G. Simpson, A. M. - - - Instructor in German Instructor in English Wesley S. Mitman, M. E. Edward C. Brin her, Jr.. A. M. Instructor in Commercial. Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Geography 8 THE FACULTY Mr. Simpson is not present Senior Class History O, I am not going to give an account of a Polar cxj edition, an aeroplane flight or a submarine cruise; a N flight of fancy, a description of a dream, pleasant or otherwise, an account of a conversation with a mythological l eing: the musings of a person in semi-unconsciousness, the story of a trip to another world, nor is it my intention to burden you by relating the personal achievements of any one member of the class of 1911. Well! What are you going to do or say? is the natural question arising in the mind of the reader. Simply this—To give a straight for ward history of the class of 1911. The following is a narration of the adventures of Johnny Jones, who attached himself to the class of 1911 when it entered High School, made himself acquainted with all the members, has been with them all the time and gives a true and faithful account of what he saw. heard, ami felt of the class of 1911. ; � When they entered Easton High in September 1907. they were as green and pitiful looking a lot as he had ever seen. They looked neither “to the right of them, to the left of them nor in back of them for a deep pitched voice “volleyed and thundered’' every time they did so. They decided to become polers and polcrs they became. Toward the latter part of the year they became frolicsome and it was then that he found that he was attached to the freshest Freshman class that ever entered High School.” Johnny came back with them the next year and noticed that they had lost all traces of green and that they were real High School students. The “Athletic fever soon became evident among them and Johnny went with them day after day to the diamond, gridiron, track or Armory and watched them develop into seasoned athletics. After every game lie would say to himself “Well I guess this class is coming along. My but that Dan Blackburn can play, or. I guess High School is proud of him, eh? One day Johnny came to school and saw something on the “rostrum of the main room� , covered with an American flag. His unsounded question was answered when that “big fellow walked up and after making a somewhat lengthy speech, presented a bust of Shakespeare to the school. After school that day Johnny again went with the fellows to practice, he was always with them now. He said one day “Why say bo’, that class of 1911s got better athletes than they got in P’burg and that’s goin’ some too.” 10 Jenior Class History— (Continued) The next year Johnny stuck to the class closer than the proverbial porous plaster. He was a “Society guy” then. He always went out with the Mandolin club and was as often astonished at the capable table finishers” that organization boasted of. The Glee club attracted him too but he was rather afraid to go home at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. At all school functions Johnny would sit back in his seat and listen, entranced, to the noteworthy music of the Orchestra which, like the other musical organizations of the school, was always on the job” on such occasions. Johnny was so frightened on the night of the Junior class meeting that he scarce recovered his breath in time to join in the cheers of triumph that were called for after the last Senior had been driven away, the cops weren’t there either. He had a good time though and liked the “St. Patrick’s day pin” that was chosen. He remarked that he had never l een among a more agreeable crowd nor among more splendidly gowned ladies in his life. Truly Johnny was proud of his adopted class. At last Johnny heard the Arbor Day speakers announced. From that time until the day of the exercises he was overanxious to hear his “pet” orators, declaimers and essayists. He was not disappointed either. 11c was all attention during the entire exercises, never once did his interest Hag. Again, to his old friend Johnny said “Say bo’, weren’t those exercises simply great? The orators were better than W. J. Bryan; the declamations and essays were better than those of Maud Adams and Joseph Addison.” Johnny welcomed his vacation for he knew that his class would Run the school next year: be its politicians. Johnny watched them as they joined the A. A. and subscribed for the Junto. He saw with pride the members of his class strut about on errands of great importance, saw how unabashed they were and noticed the look of superiority and intellectuality. Truly a wonderful class, was his comment. Johnny was as anxious as any one to sec the Junto with its attractive covers, its timely and forceful editorials, good stories, reliable school and Alumni notes and ever increasing exchanges. Johnny straightened up, threw out his chest and said he always did think that George Miller was a second William Randolph Hearst. Johnny felt very sorry for his adopted classmates when Jim Reilly and Helen Arnold knocked them so unmercifully on Christmas but then it was only in fun and he laughed with the test. Johnny came to school dressed in his “Sunday go to meet in' suit on the mth day. He declared that a Suffragette meeting, a Socialistic address, a show at the Opera House or the Orpheum and Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain all combined were not equal to those exercises. Again Johnny was proud of “His” class. Later on he heard the an- nouncement of the Rechauffe officers. In that “I told you so way, he declared that to his opinion the Rechauffe 11 Senior Class History - {Continued) ought to conic up to the “Million and three quarters circulation because of the able staff chosen. Johnny was very fond of History and often accompanied the members of his class to the Library or stayed up with them until after midnight when they were writing their Historical Essays. He claimed originality for his class and based his claim on the fact that when his class was running the school, kindly assisted by the faculty, the Girl's Glee Club was organized and proved successful from the very start. When the Class Day speakers were elected Johnny again had an oppor- tunity to praise his class. The exercises themselves prove that Johnny's affection for 1911 did not lead him to over- rate the abilities of the members of the class. Johnny, in a final statement, declared that he had been with the class of 1911 all through its course in dear old Easton High and that he intends to keep track of them all after they are out of school for he says that the class of 1911 is truly a record making class and that the members will continue their praiseworthy deeds to the end of their lives. Do you know Johnny Jones? R. C. S., Ti 12 SENIOR CLASS 1911 Senior Class, 1911 DUDLEY A. GIBERSON. President Class Officers President Dudley A. Giukrson Vice President Helen W. Arnold Secretary Leona A. Hartung Treasurer George R. Miller, Jr. Cabinet Donald A. Geiser James B. Reilly George R. Miller, Jr. Edward J. F. Marx George S. Freeman Lklia V. Montague Helen W. Arnold Leona A. Hartung Carrie E. Walter Marian A. Snyder HELEN W. ARNOLD. Vice-Pres. SENIOR CABINET Senior Enrollment Class Colors - - . Nile Green and Gold Marik B. Abbott ....................... Marion E. Amu.......................... Edna E. Appi.kiiaugh .................. Helen W. Arnold ....................... Helen J. Barberev ..................... Blanche E. Bitzer ..................... Bessie A. Brinkkr ..................... R. Madeline Caplin .................... Bertha M. Carpenter ................... Dorothy L. Crater ..................... Marie E. Crkveling .................... Margaret C. I H err ................... Donna E. Edklman ...................... Eleanor J. Frau .spelter .............. Sadie Crude ........................... Mae A. Hacerty ........................ Leona A. Hartunc ...................... Katherine F. Hay ...................... Hazel M. Hkrstkr ...................... Esther V. Hummer ...................... Evelyn P. Ivey ........................ Winifred H. Marshal!................... Cora V. McIlroy ....................... Lydia L. Miller ....................... Lklia V. Montague ..................... Scientific Mae G. Prkndkrgast Scientific Evelyn J. Quiri Scientific Harriet F. Fitz-Randolph . Commercial Florence G. Rkbkk ... . Latin Scientific Ethel M. Rikcei Commercial Bertha Rosenfelt Commercial Alma C. Schmkli Scientific Anna K. Seip Latin Scientific Blanche Sherkr Scientific Marian A. Snyder Commercial Alice Updkcrove Scientific Carrie E. Walter Commercial Kathleen B. White Commercial Rose C. Wilkins Scientific Nona M. a. Wilson .. Commercial Ruth M. Yeager Commercial Latin Scientific Daniel M. Blackburn Commercial Walter H. Clark Commercial Chalmer J. Durand Scientific George S. Freeman Scientific Donald A. Gkiskk Commercial J. Stanley Gknthkr Commercial Dudley A. Girekson Scientific Benjamin R. Harrison Classical Classical Commercial Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Scientific Classical Commercial Commercial Scientific Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Scientific Classical Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific 16 Enrollmenl- Howaki) B. Hav ............................................ Commercial RussEM. C. Mkrster ........................................ Commercial Carleton Kidney ........................................... Scientific Sidney Kune ......................................... Latin Scientific Sydney J. Larkin .......................................... Scientific Horace A. Leiir. Jr......................................... Classical Edward J. F. Marx .......................................... Classical George R. Miller. Jr........................................ Classical Rude E. Miller ............................................ Scientific -(Continued) James B. Reilly ...................................... Commercial f Iowakii C. Rice .................................... Commercial Harold M. Romig ............................... Latin Scientific. Frank J. Seibert .............................. Latin Scientific Russell C. Skipkl .................................... Commercial - Moses E. Sherer ....................................... Commercial J. Wesley Straup ..................................... Scientific Asher J. Tilton ...................................... Scientific Harol� F. Williamson ................................. Scientific 7 Characteristics of 1911 ® ® ® By Hazel Herster, ’n Classmates, for four long years we’ve toiled and strug- gled here. We’ve shared cadi others happiness and woes. And soon our paths will sqiarate for aye. How many years, how distant no one knows. How well we can remember the day when first Into this room as Freshmen meek we came. And took our seats prepared to face the worst, Rejoiced in heart that we should reach fame. Alas, these days of joy are almost gone. With only three months more in which to hear The gentle accents “Quiet” thunder on. And scurry to our seats with sudden fear. I’ve counted every member of the class. I’ve watched and scanned you all day by day, And wondered how my pen should o’er you pass, Lest you should take offense from what I say. We’ve students both bright and dull And poets and artists too, With many a dash of wit besides, Rut the scholarly ones arc few. First, I’ll tell you about the girls we have. Whose charms I would not decry. For they’ve filled with fame, the well known name Of dear old F.aston High. To begin there’s Cora Mcllroy, She’s sometimes rude and rough. And then again she’s just as sweet As any girl that bluffs. Bluffers too ire Prendergast and Montague But Walter and Hartung take the lead. If they’d only teach the bluffing trick I’m sure we'd all succeed. Xow comjKire the set of toilers. Misses Schmell, Carpenter, Seip and Hay. You can find them at their lessons Every minute of the day. But it isn’t so very strange. What Miss Carpenter studies for, She and Komig a mission will arrange. As soon as school days are o'er. 18 We also have our gigglers, Miss Updegrove the worst. And when she Hops down in her place You’d think her seat would burst. She travels with Miss Quiri And a funny pair they are Like the fat and lean of a side show. That arc brought from lands afar. Brinkcr, Bitzer, Arnold and Randolph Finish the giggling group. And if they'd travel in a circus. They’d be called the laughing troupe. Were you ever sitting quiet And were suddenly disturbed? And it seemed a very whirlwind In the distance could lx heard? And you gazed around in wonder To behold the awful sight. But 'twas only Mary Crcveling In her noisy, shuffling flight. As a talker she’s unequalled: But you know she is engaged. And you never can expect much When a person has this rage. Then comes Dot Crater with her “Frank” ways, Who laughs and talks by the hour. She’s a sweet little miss, most pleasant to kiss In a nice, cool, shady Bauer.” 3 And next about my friend Sadie Grube, Who thinks everything is a jest. Did you ever watch that longing gaze Towards the clock as she sits at rest? Sadie plans and longs for the time to come When she won’t have to trot to school: For the one thing she detests in life Is to be under a teacher’s rule. She comes to school late every day, I wondered the reason why. Well, she entertains ‘most every night While the stars blink in the sky. Miss Hart ling is as cold as Diana. For her to condescend On equal terms with others Would indeed this maid offend. Marie Abbott and Marion Abel I lave implored me day and night To spare them, the humiliation, Of bringing their faults to light. They are afraid that some one from Kerch’s Might happen here to day. Should I tell ali I know about them. It would give them completely away. Miss White is the human ostrich. Who cats the live long day. Candy, peanuts or pickles Or anything comes her way. «9 She’s font! of the Freshmen fellows In fact she was every year. The reason for this she says is Their ways are so cute and dear. Lydia Miller who likes to be heard Goes flying down the aisles. She is easily brought to anger And as easily brought to smiles. As I gaze adown Ye Old Row A, There’s many a face I pass, But 1 stop amazed and with wonder I gaze On Reilly the wit of the class. He’s quite a wonderful singer, Whose voice goes ever so low. But its due to drinking sodas. And talking so much, you know. They call him the “Necktie Wonder,’’ And he’s a Harp at that. But he’s true blue and Irish all through. So we call him our wonderful “Pat.’’ The same as others we also have Our group of married men. There’s Gciscr, Durand, Romig and Rice And of course Miller thrown in. Rube Miller is indeed our married man: You can see him any night Slowly trudging up the hill With the aid of the college lights. Next comes Stan Genther, the manly man, What ever he doth “Duerr say, I’m loath to impart that he’s lost his heart, For the smile of a maiden gay. Harold Williamson’s quite a studious fellow So bashful, grave and coy, So terribly afraid that to smile at a maid Would shock this sweet, timid boy. George Miller our Junto editor, And Russell Seiple combined Are the geniuses of our class-rooms, So learned, so wise, so refined. Of Mo Sherer I've nothing to say. Except that he’s fond of Miss Schmell: But why poor Mo should pine for her so Is more than I can tell. lie’s also known as the “Kid. Rather silly at times you know. With a lolly-pop here and a lolly-pop there And a rattle or horn to blow. Kline is a jolly fellow, In truthful prose or rhyme. His childish ways are due to his age. His sense will increase with time. Ben Harrison is our musician. Did you ever hear him play? At the orchestra glance and you’ll long for a dance To his music so lively and gay. Dan Blackburn is our athlete, Who wins victories great and small. He’s a wonderful lad neither good nor bad, But his height is unusually tall. Next comes 4,ASIT' Tilton with his fog-horn voice. And liis cheeks so rosy too, I le reminds us of some great animal Let loose from a foreign zoo. In manners we find him quite lacking. His wits arc “not all there, But he can use some dialect. That burns the very air. Next comes Hay and Hcrster, Or rather “Hod and “Babe, Who only have three desires in life Some tobacco, a pipe, and a maid Sid Larkin is our orator At least he claims to be, But there are others who if given a chance, Can talk as loud as lie. Last comes the president of our class, Mr. Giberson by name, Who struts along with stately mien His importance to proclaim. Now I’ve spoken to you in kindness, And some I've tried to correct. So I hope you’ll not be offended, Where I’ve shown but little respect. Let me remind you of our motto. Which is known from pole to pole. “There’s no victory without a struggle,” Let us strive to reach the goal. I’ll end my task with pleasure That was begun with fear, Remember there are only a few months more ’Til the end of our High School career. And take this parting message now, The words of the bard sublime. “All arc architects of fate, Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Build to-day then, strong and sure With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place.” M Senior Class Events Arbor Day X Arbor Day, April 22. 1910, the Class of Nineteen Eleven made its first for- mal appearance before the school. The exercises were by no means a failure and nobody in the school regretted the time taken from les- sons. A well arranged program was creditably rendered by the chosen mem- bers of the class assisted by the various musical organizations. The many visitors left expressing their desire to be present at more of 191 i's affairs. Easton High School Football Team's Annual Banquet The banquet tendered the football team, by the Senior. Junior and Sopho- more Classes was held on December 8. 1910. at the Hotel Baronial, Naz- areth, Pa. The “feed” was excellent and everybody enjoyed themselves im- mensely. Mr. Jones filled the chair of toastmaster. Among others Coach Hal- ent inc made a toast to Our Success” while Oscar Meeker spoke on “The Alumni.” The hard-earned “E” was awarded to the following men by the manager. Rube Miller, Blackburn, Genther, Hay, Reilly. Durand. Giberson. Larkin. Miller. Til- ton. Quiri. Reed, Martin and Ketchledge. Before the banquet broke up in time to catch the last car for Easton, the elec- tion of the captain for next year took place. Douglass Reed, who played a fine game at center all year, was unanimously chosen. 11 ith Day Our One Hundredth Eleventh Day exercises were held March 10, 1911. The program provided a pleasant afternoon’s entertainment for the school and a large number of visitors. The address, de- clamations. and oration were well worth listening to and the Characteristics of 1911” were given to us in a direct style which is still vivid in our memories. 72 Senior Class Events ’—{Continued) The Bazaar The Fifth Annual Bazaar was held in the High School Auditorium March 18, 1911. Each Bazaar has sur- passed the one before it and 1911 followed the established precedents. The grand total of the profits was $275.37, but there can be no summing up of the fun and good time every person had who was present. Peace Day Peace Day was observed in High School on the morning of May 18th. Mr. George R. Miller, Sr., was the speaker and made a splendid address. He spoke on the relation of education to the Peace movement and placed spec- ial emphasis upon what we. as individuals, could do to hasten the era of Universal Peace. 23 Arbor Day Exercises Class 1911 April 22, 1910 PROGRAMME Master of Ceremonies........................ Selection ...................................... Invocation ..................................... Salutatory Address ............................. Oration—“Will the Forests Ever Become Extinct? Selection ...................................... Declamation—“The First Piano in Camp .......... Essay— The Trees in Spring-time” ............... Selection ...................................... Original Story—“How Edith Saved the Woods .. Essay—“Three American Trees” ................... Selection ...................................... Declamation—“The Advocate's First Plea ........ Original Story—“What Birds Do for Trees — Benediction .................................... ....J. Stanley Gexthkk ....E. H. S. Orchestra ......Rev. W. H. Romic ....Dudley A. Gibeksox ......Russell C. Seipel ....Glee Club Quartet ....Mae G. Prendergast .....Esther V. Hommkr E. H. S. Mandolin Club ...........Anna K. Seip .....Katherine F. Hay ....E. H. S. Glee Club ...George R. Miller, Jr. ....Edward J. F. Marx ......Rev. W. H. Romic COMM TTEEJ Program :—Sydney Larkin. Chairman; Wesley Straup, Benjamin Harrison. Marion Abel. Leona Hartung. Arrangement:—Rube Miller. Chairman; Daniel Blackburn. Dudley Gil crson. Edward Marx. Russell Seipel, George Miller. Lclia Montague, Carrie Walter, Mac Prendergast. Marie Abbott, Marian Snyder. Ushers:—Blackburn, ’ii. Head Usher; Tilton, '11, Gciscr, 'll. Maxwell. '12. Wolbach, '12. Snyder, '12, Smith. ’12. Kctchlcdge. ’13. Snyder, ’13. 24 Football Banquet and Dance Toastmaster ... ‘‘Our Opponents” “The Class of 1911 “The Scrubs” ... The A. A.” .... The Future” ... “Our Success .. Our Rivals ... The Faculty” ... The Ladies” ... The Alumni” The Team” .... ® @ ® ® Banquet Hotel Baronial, Nazareth, Pa., December a, 1910 ............................................................YV11.1.mam A. Jones ...........................................................Duduy A. Giberson ............................................................Edward J. F. Marx ............................................................J. Stanley Genther ........................................................ Horace A. Lehr, Jr. .............................................................Douglass O. Reed ..........................................................Howard M. Balentine ..............................................................Sydney J. Larkin ..........................................................George R. Miller, Sr. ...............................................................James B. Reilly ................................................................Oscar Meeker ..........................................................Daniel M. Blackburn Howard M. Balentine E. C. Brinker, Jr. Guests Edward J. F. Marx Oscar Meeker Dance George R. Miller, Sr. Horace A. Lehr, Jr. Heptasoph Hall, December 30, 1910 Committee Donald A. Geiser Edward J. F. Marx Dudley A. Giuerson Helen YV. Arnold James B. Reilly George S. Freeman Lelia V. Montague Leona A. Hartung Carrie E. YValter Marian A. Snyder George R. Miller, Jr. 25 One Hundred and Eleventh Day Exercises of enior Class Programme Master of Ceremonies ...............................................................................DudLKY A. Giherson Invocation ...........................................................................................Rev. A. H. Bradshaw Music— King Rose” .................................................................................... E. H. S. Orchestra Salutatory Address ....................................................................................Sydney J. Larkin Declamation—''The Colonel’s Experiment” ...........................................................Lelia V. Montague Music— Little Jack Horner” ...........................................................................E. II. S. Quartet Declamation— An Easter with Parepa' ......................................................................Mae A. Hagerty Declamation—“Busy .....................................................................................Moses E. Shkrkr Music— Red and White ...........................................................................E. H. S. Mandolin Club Poem—“Characteristics of 1911 .........................................................................Hazel M. IIkrsykk Declamation— Coming Home ........................................................................................Cora V. McIlroy Music— In the Garden of My Heart ..................................................................E. II. S. Glee Club Declamation— Five Minutes in a lawyer’s Office” ........................................................James B. Reili.y Music— Sextette from Lucia de Lammermoor ......................................................................Class iqi r Oration— School Spirit ..............................................................................J. Stanley Genther Benediction ........................................................................................Rev. A. H. Bradshaw Committees Arrangement:—Dudley Giberson, Chairman; George Miller, James Reilly. Donald Geiser, Edward Marx, George Freeman. Leona Hartung. Marian Snyder. Carrie Walter. Lclia Montague. Helen Arnold. Ushers:—Ohcrly, '12, Head Usher; Elliott, ’12. Kramer. ’i2. Carter, ’12, Ketch ledge, '13, Kenyon, 13. Kline ’14. Unangst ’14. 26 Historical Essay Reading Tenth Annual Contest for the Prizes Offered by the George Taylor Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday, June 6, 191«, 10.00 A. M. Master of Ceremonies ....................................................................... William A. Jones Music .............................................................................................. Orchestra Edward J. F. Marx—“Events Leading up to the American Revolution .................................. Osga Gecko Anna K. Skip— The Battle of Lexington ........................................................ Dolly Varden Music ........................................................................................Boys’ Glee Club Mae G. PrendekgAST—'“John Adams” ............................................................. Sylvia Carmen” Frank J. Seibert—“Events Leading up to the American Revolution” ................................“Elui Kencta” Music ..........................................................................................Mandolin Club Harold Romig— Sullivan's Expedition” ................................................................... Rex” James B. Reili.v— The Boston Massacre” .......................................................“Julius Caesar” Judges Mr. Robert W. Bowlbv 27 Dr. David H. Ludlow Mr. Daniel R. Steckel Class Day Program Part I Master of Ceremonies ....... Invocation ................. Music—“The Nodding Tulip Salutatorian ............... Declamation—“Bobby Shafto” Music—“The Rosary’’ ........ Historian .................. Prophet .................... Dudley A. Gibkrson .E. H. S. Orchestra J. Stanley Genther .. Lelia V. Montague ...E. H. S. Quartet ...Russell C. Skiple —George R. Miller Part II Music ............................................................... Poetess ............................................................. Oration—“Hurry is the American motto. Worry is the American Disease' Music—“The Miller's Song” ........................................... Prophetess .......................................................... Presentation Oration ................................................ Music ............................................................... Benediction ......................................................... ..E. H. S. Mandolin Club ........Hazel M. Herster ..........Moses E. Smerer E. H. S. Bovs’ Glee Club ......Mae G. Prendergast ..........James B. Reilly .E. H. S. Girls' Glee Club Committee:—D. Giberson, G. Miller, E. Marx, J. Reilly, D. Geiser, G. Freeman, H. Arnold, L. Hartunc, C. Walter, M. Snyder, L. Montague. Ushers:—Oberly, ’12, Head Usher, Youells, ’12, Wohlbach. '12. Troxell, 12, Eliot. 12. Carter, '12, Kenyon, '13, Ketchledge, ’13. Chidsey, '13, Bauer, '13, Freeman, ’13. Kline, ’14 Unancst, ’14. 28 -?X X _ 1- X - f J- _� !- ‘1 ! � 1 � j� � T 'j •'j •| • — ■� i «T't 'T •'t � t� X p« «r� T T T Commencement Week Program � 1« «1 1 l i 1« 1 « 1 L« ra � 1« L «X «si «1 «X «J, X 1 1« «1 «1« � 1« � 1- � 1 C« A Jr ■ -1 t f ( ™ | 1 ■y y« T” n •§ 1 T i T T •} ' Tr 1 ' ’T '|� ''rf� � j� � y� 'i 'T“ 'T FRIDAY, JUNE 16 CLASS DAY EXERCISES SENIOR BANQUET AND DANCE 2 p. M., Able Opera House 8.30 p. M., Paxiuosa Inn UNDAY, JUNE is BACCALAUREATE SERMON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 CLASS REUNIONS THURSDAY, JUNE 22 FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT - 8 p. M., Able Opera House FRIDAY, JUNE 23 NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION GIVEN BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO GRAD- UATING CLASS 29 Junior Class History This is the place. Stand still, my steed, Let me review the scene And summon from the shadowy Past The forms that once have been. The Past and Present here unite Beneath Time’s flowing tide Like footprints hidden by a brook. But seen on either side. This memory brightens o’er the past, As when the sun, concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a distant field. Thus I halt and review the triumphant glories of the Class of 1912. My mind retroverts to the days of hard-won victories and plucky defeats; to the days in which we sprang from the childish Freshmen, weak and trail, to the manly Juniors, dignified and strong. I see among my class- mates, orators, elocutionists, actors and actresses, business men. scientists and professors, hut above them all stand forth rcsplcndently the heroes of the gridiron, the diamond, the track and of the basketball floor. I see the brilliant musicians of our class in the Glee Clubs (Boys and Girls), the Orchestra and the Mandolin Club. The Class of 1912 bids fair to display extraordinary talent during its Senior year. One and all. we shall strive to uphold the standards of the school, year, to raise the Red and White above our nearest competitors. As Juniors we entered Easton High School for the third consecutive year with the following class officers: President, Charles J. 01 erly; Vice-President. Frances L. Laubach; Secretary, E. Claire Folkcnson: Treasurer, Walter R. Mills; Historian, Milton Moses. These officers have filled their positions faithfully and admirably and helped y Junior Class History—{Continued) considerably to raise 1912 to its present position. As we entered the portals of E. H. S. on that bright autumnal day. our hearts swelled with profound pride as we gazed on the beautiful gift presented to the school during our Sophomore year and the first gift of its kind.to repose in the new addition to the building. On the evening of Sep- tember 30. 1910. the members of the class amid much secrecy assembled at the Armory for the annual Junior Class meeting and dance. Under street police protection and amid jubilant scenes, a class pin was selected, the American Beauty rose was chosen as the class flower, a suitable motto was adopted and after a sumptuous repast and the en- joyment of dancing until a late hour we parted without molestation. After a little discord on the part of the I'in Committee, our class pins arrived and were distributed. These little momentoes, let us hope, will remain with us for- ever as loving remembrances of Junior days. The weary winter months passed by amid the scenes of school disci- pline and pleasant studies. Then the Junior Assembly took place on the evening of February 10. 1911. at i ieptasoph Nall where the beautiful decorations, the merry and gaily attired couples and the melodious strains vied with each other in strong contrast. The affair was a great success, due perhaps to the near approach of St. Valentine’s Day. The class pennants appeared and these beautiful creations are worthy of mention. The annual Arbor Day Exercises and dance were held on April 28, 1911. and passed by in excellent style. The dance was attended by a large number of the fair sex and their escorts. The affair was a great success from a social point of view and ended the functions of the Junior Class for the present class year. We now leave the portals of dear old Easton High to return as dignified Seniors and will soon leave those historic walls to take our place in the world. Perhaps some will enter higher institutions of learning, but the majority will go forth in life as men and women of consequence to themselves and humanity. Let us not forget that God has taken from our midst to the quietude of the great Unknown one of our classmates, a young man of rare in- tellectual ability and one loved by the entire class and school in general for his kind and lovable nature. I refer to the death, at the beginning of our Junior year, of Kumenosuke Komatsu, a son of far Japan. And now as the Past fades from view I will ride on to leave you for one year when you shall hear from us as the lofty Senior. Historian. 4 3« Junior Class, 1912 President Secretary Hazel I. Anders ..... Marian J. Baumer ... Grace C. Bowden ..... F. Rebecca Bren holtz Grace Brisker ....... Sophie R. Brown _____ A. Mabel Case ....... May A. Clayton ...... Claire B. DeWitt — E. Claire Folkenson . Katherine Fuller ... Mauei. Gibson ....... May M. Goon ......... Emma M. Hawk ........ Ruth L. Hester ...... Florence M. Hoch ... Sadie E. Horn ....... Helen R. Kauffman . Gertrude A. Kaufman Myrtle A. Knecht_____ Esther M. Kroner ... ® ® ® Class Colors - - Maroon and Gold Class Officers, 1912 ......Charles J. Oberly Vice-President ............ ....E. Claire Folkenson Treasurer ................. Enrollment Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Classical Classical Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Classical Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Classical Commercial Commercial Elvkra O. Kreutzberc . Delia I. Kutz ......... Frances L. Laubach . Emily H. Lehr ......... Rosa M. Libber man — Margaret Magee ........ Mary B. Mayer ......... Florence M. Meier .. Ida E. Messinger ..... Lillian P. Meyers — Mary V. Mooney ....... Shirley D. Xevin ----- A. Bessie Newman ______ Kathryn E. O’Hay — Helen R. Pittenger ... Clara V. Roling ....... Ursula E. Rundle ... Elizabeth K. Schaefer Ruth M. Schaefer ______ Helen Schilling ...... Della B. Schlough ... Frances L. Laubach ___Walter R. Mills ..... Commercial ..... Latin Scientific ..... Latin Scientific ..... Latin Scientific ..... Commercial ..... Scientific ..... Latin Scientific ..... Scientific ..... Latin Scientific ..... Scientific ..... Latin Scientific ..... Latin Scientific ..... Commercial ..... Latin Scientific ..... Commercial ..... Commercial ..... Scientific ..... Classical ..... Commercial ..... Scientific ..... Commercial 32 Enrollment- Marian G. Skip......................................... Classical Margaret L. Siegfried ......................... Latin Scientific Gertrude G. Slaght ................................... Commercial Dorothy L. Smith .............................. Latin Scientific Marian A. Snyder .............................. Latin Scientific Sadie E. Snyder ...................................... Commercial E. Gladys Stubblebine ................................ Commercial Sarah E. Tomer ................................ _ Scientific Marguerite R. Walters ................................ Scientific Mary C. Warfield ...................................... Classical Marian L. Werkheiser ................................. Commercial L. May Wolbacii ...................................... Commercial George W. Cameron ............................. Latin Scientific J. NEldon Carter ..................................... Scientific James M. Collins ..................................... Commercial Sydney F. Downs ...................................... Scientific William H. Eliott .................................... Scientific Harvey Freeman ....................................... Scientific Ralph R. Foran ....................................... Scientific Carl D. Hackman ...................................... Commercial Jay W. Harrison ...................................... Scientific Roy E. N. Hinkei....................................... Classical James C. Johnson ..................................... Commercial Ralph H. Johnson ..................................... Commercial Sedgwick K. Johnson .................................. Scientific John H. Kintker ......................................... Scientific Russell S. Kramer ....................................... Scientific Jack Maxwell ............................................. Classical Joseph Mayer ...................................... Latin Scientific Austin B. Miller ........................................ Commercial Walter R. Mills ......................................... Commercial Milton Moses ............................................ Commercial Charles J. Oberley ...................................... Commercial Robert Quiri ............................................ Scientific Douglass O. Reed ........................................ Scientific 1). Leroy Ross .......................................... Scientific Frank H. Schlouch ....................................... Scientific Earl R. Smith ........................................... Scientific William H. Snyder ....................................... Scientific Emerson J. Sortore ...................................... Scientific Duryea Stoney ..................................... Latin Scientific Moses H. Strausburg ............................... Latin Scientific Clayton P. Strut hers ................................... Scientific George C. Troxeli........................................ Scientific James L. Trowbridge ...................................... Classical F. Sydney Vincent ....................................... Scientific Norman H. Wolbach ....................................... Scientific Archie S. Woods.................................... Latin Scientific Robert B. Youells ....................................... Commercial J. Wilson Young ......................................... Commercial Sophomore Class History T'was sunset—and as thro’ a golden haze The southern sky across the zenith spanned. O’erhead was stretched a web of palest slate. Shot thro’ with threads of gold and saffron light Melting into a deep and lightless blue Beyond the sacred shrine by sunrise held. Long beaches of unsullied, rippling cloud With purple bluffs and vague vermilion glow Had stained the north as docs the Midnight Sun ; And wreaths of vapor, formless, filmy flakes. With opaline flushes, pink and pearly grey. Enchanted and enthralled my raptured gaze. There to the west where Heaven’s gates stood wide As in the Past when He, the Conqueror. ‘Sole victor from the expulsion of his foes’ Re-entered with triumphal jubilee. Stretched ‘glory beyond glory ever seen By waking sense or by the dreaming soul!’ Methought that I beheld the time-worn towers. Begirt with l attlcments, of Fame’s bright hall Rise from a mighty city—a wilderness Of buildings fair—which seemed to me afloat Upon a sea of molten, billowing fire. Temple, palace, citadel and court yard, 34 ophomore Class History—( Con tinned) Carved in spotless ivory, gem-studded, rose With alabaster domes and silver spires, En vrapi ed in vague translucent folds of fleece. Fame’s was the fairest temple of them all And all were fair. Terrace upon terrace, ‘Pavilions bright in avenues disclosed Statue crowned | ortals, beckoning to me. Come and behold!” And fain my soul would go, Would cast aside the bonds of earth and rove At will in that fair spirit world on high. And so, impatient lest the glory fade And Fate re-seal her mystic Book of Life, I cast behind the robe of Earth and Form And trod the thrcsh-hold of that yawning void Between me and the city of the clouds. 1 crossed, nor longer felt that space was strange. And touching on that other brighter strand Passed thro the portals that had called me o’er. T paused—appalled, with reverence and with awe. Mere was a shrine for worship! Here a god Omnipotent, of universal power! And here the grandest temple god or man Had ever won by right of worth and power! Ah. this was life to live forevermore Within the memory and the praise of men! Down thro' the halls and corridors I passed From glory unto glory far more fair. On—on. Thro’ saffron sheen until at last I stood beneath the vaulted, irised dome Of the great final gallery and felt The presence of the Masters of the Age. From chiseled chinks and crannies all around The Voices of the Past spake to my soul: Familiar faces from the walls looked down. Familiar names 1 saw emblazoned there. With ever deepening wonder on I passed And read Fame’s promise to the future years. Each name immortal, those of highest worth. Which men most long had honored loved and praised Five mystic symbols lx re. and marveling. Tho’ proud, I saw on all. this mark of Fame’s Eternal favor—E. H. S., 13. , 35 ophomors Class, 1913 ® ® ® Class Officers President .................Raymond G. Kenyon Vice-President .................Ruth Ashton Secretary ..................Robert L Dunlap Treasurer..................Charles H. Beach am Enrollment Edith II. Albright ............................. Latin Scientific Ruth Ashton .................................... Latin Scientific Florence E. BarberEY ................................. Commercial Rebekah S. Beam ................................ Latin Scientific Louise M. Bellis ............................... Latin Scientific M. Elizabeth Boehmer ................................. Commercial Beatrice M. BraseField ......................... Latin Scientific Janet E. Correi.i............................... Latin Scientific Esther M. Deck ....................................... Commercial Ruth E. Derhamer ..................................... Commercial Lottie Dillon ........................................ Scientific Mary M. DuFFiN ....................................... Commercial Ella A. Frankf. ...................................... Commercial Blanche G. Gardner ............................. Latin Scientific Susie F. Gkbhardt .................................... Commercial Anna M. Gier ......................................... Commercial Ruth. K. Hommkr ...................................... Commercial Nellie C. Hughes ..................................... Commercial Margaret E. Hulsizer ................................. Scientific Gertrude R. Hutton ............................. Latin Scientific Elizabeth R. Innes ................................... Scientific Jeannette B. Jacobson .......................... Latin Scientific Amelia Johns ................................... Latin Scientific Elsie M. Jones .................................. Latin Scientific Glenn K. Jordan ....................................... Commercial Edna M. Keating ....................................... Commercial Kathryn L Keigiitly ............................. Latin Scientific Nellie L Kiefer ................................. Latin Scientific Marie L. Kiley .................................. Latin Scientific Florence D. A. Konn ................................... Commercial Esther Krohn .......................................... Commercial Anna C. Kutz .......................................... Commercial Margaret A. Kutz ................................ Latin Scientific Helen M. Laubach ...................................... Commercial Elizabeth Lehr .................................. Latin Scientific Etta P. Lkrch ......................................... Commercial Anna A. Linden ........................................ Commercial Katharine Magee ................................. Latin Scientific Ellen V. McGinley ..................................... Commercial Irene P. Myers .................................. Latin Scientific Katherine P. Miles .............................. Latin Scientific M. Clare Miles .................................. Latin Scientific Gertrude E. Miller .................................... Scientific Irene Minnich ................................... Latin Scientific Hilda B. Moser ........................................ Commercial Frances M. Phf.arson .................................. Commercial 36 Enrollment Marion I. Pittencer ................................. Commercial Cornelia H. Rauch .......................... Latin Scientific Irma Richards .............................. Latin Scientific Beatrice S. Romig .......................... Latin Scientific Elizabeth F. Rudlin ................................. Commercial Anna M. Sandt .............................. Latin Scientific Emilv N. Sandt ............................. Latin Scientific Loretta E. Sen rake ................................. Commercial Emily Shawde ........................................ Commercial Mary M. Shellenbuegkr ............................... Commercial Esther Smerer ....................................... Commercial S. Elizabeth Simon ............................ Latin Scientific Anna M. Sitgheaves .................................. Commercial Margaret M. Smith ............................. Latin Scientific M. Elizabeth Snyder ................................. Commercial Lelia B. Stamets .................................. Commercial Ruth S. Steinmbtz ................................ Commercial Miriam L. Stoneback ................................. Commercial Alita Unangst ..................................... Commercial Ruth Vocki........................................ Commercial Eleanor F. Warfield................................... Classical Elizabeth G. Weaver ........................ Latin Scientific Rosa B. Willson ............................ Latin Scientific Ruth Y. Wilson ............................. Latin Scientific Mildred A. Yohk ..................................... Commercial Eva R. Zuck ......................................... Commercial William Aichelmann ......................... Latin Scientific Elvin L. Barr ....................................... Commercial Frank Bauer ................................ Latin Scientific Charles H. Beacham .................................. Commercial Kenneth M. Rixler .................................... Classical Willard P. Case ..................................... Commercial (Continued) Francis A. Chidsey ................................. Latin Scientific Gordon C. Clappison ...................................... Scientific G. Howard Drake ........................................ Scientific Robert L. Dunlap ................................... Latin Scientific Harold A. Freeman ........................................ Scientific Edward V. Frkytag ........................................ Commercial John K. Hkfperman .................................. Latin Scientific Robert L. Heppkrman ................................ Latin Scientific F. Russell Hittinger ............................... Latin Scientific Charles F. Hitzel, Jr............................... Latin Scientific Arthur N. Hinkkl .......................................... Classical William D. Irwin ......................................... Commercial Willis K. Jones ........................................... Classical Raymond G. Kenyon .................................. Latin Scientific Haul D. Kern ....................................... Latin Scientific Oscar E. Ketchledge ................................ Latin Scientific H. Clark Kreider ................................. Latin Scientific Frank H. Lehecka ................................... Latin Scientific J. Elwood Lerch .................................... Latin Scientific Edward H. Lesher ......................................... Commercial Charles E. Lathrop ................................. Latin Scientific Carl T. Mack ............................................. Scientific Francis A. March, Jr................................ Latin Scientific Frank F. Martin .......................................... Commercial Henry D. Maxwell, Jr................................ Latin Scientific Maxwell McKeen ..................................... Latin Scientific II. Russell Merwartii .............................. Latin Scientific O. Ford Miller ..................................... Latin Scientific John E. Miller ........................................... Commercial Peter J. Miller ........................................... Classical J. Edward A. Nagi.E ................................ Latin Scientific Louis B. Peters .......................................... Commercial 37 Enrollment Maurice F. Prekdkrgast .............................. Commercial James H. Quiri ............................... I.atin Scientific Jacob F. Rakkkrty ................................... Commercial Paui. C. Reilly ............................... Latin Scientific L. Hoyt Rockakrllow ........................... Latin Scientific H. Au.es Sciiwechten ................................ Scientific Rublev D. VV. SuankrkkGEk ........................... Commercial Morris R. Sherrerd ............................ Latin Scientific Philip C. Smith ............................... Latin Scientific Samuel R. Smith ..................................... Commercial ( Continued) Edward P. J. Somers .......................... Latin Scientific David P. Shenglek ............................ Latin Scientific Harold F. Waters .................................... Commecial William M. Wehkheiser .............................. Commercial Horace W. Weslev .................................. Commercial John Woi.ee ....................................... Commercial Reginald 1). Wollmutii ....................... Latin Scientific Harry B. Wright ................................... Commercial Karl H. Vegle ..................................... Commercial William K. Zinn .............................. Latin Scientific 3� History of the Class of 1914 H!S is the first time that the Class of 1914 comes to the notice of the readers of a book of this nature. That we may not tire you we will make our visit short. It seems a peculiarity, common to every educational institu- tion, that every Freshman class starts out with brighter pros- pects than the preceding ones. And that every class is better than its predecessors, both in mental and physical attainments. Why this is so. we do not attempt to explain. Suffice it to say. that though we do not claim to be superior to those in advance of us, we cannot help mentioning the fact, that we have progressed remarkably in the short period we have existed as a class. We have shown that school spirit without which a class cannot suc- ceed and wc hope to make our second year even more brilliant than the first The early part of the year five Debating Clubs were organized and the five Inter-Club Debates which were held proved not only interesting but in- structive. A number of our lw ys have shown skill in athletics and we arc proud of them for they have proved that Freshman too can do great things. Wc also took part in helping on the Bazaar, a large number of our class being members of the various committees. Our class-room work too was very enjoyable throughout. Our instruc- tors were ever zealous in their endeavors to lead us into studious paths, thus enabling us to obtain the best results. Of course reproofs were in order on some occasions, and we must acknowledge they came at the right time. If this union continue, as it undoubtedly will, wc feel confident that much good will yet come from our class. Amid many trials and temptations we have stood firm: much of our ver- dancy has left us: and so if the fates are propitious we will continue unto the end. J. S. S.. '14 39 Freshman Class, 1914 Elmira E. Abcr Mary S. Anderson Clara E. Ansbach Minnie M. Bellmer Lucy Bcrkow Laura M. Blackburn Margaret Chidsey Margaret W. Clark Annette I. Clements Margaret H. Davison E. Arlinc Dreisbach J. Violet Durand Laura M. Eichlin C. Virginia Evans Dorothy Fackenthal Mirian W. Francis Marion L. Goodnjan Helen S. Hartzcll Christina C. Hay Evelyn C. Heberling Elizabeth O. Heil Helen S. Henzelman Marie L. Hilliard Esther L. Horne Fannie M. Houck Marie M. Hughes H. Jean Hunter Rachel D. Jaffec Sara M. Kresslcr Georgia E. Kiley Florence E. King Elizabeth O. Kitchen Lillian I. Kleckner Florence H. Larkin Irene K. Laubach Ruth C. Laubach Isabella Lauhc Louise F. Lehr Naomi II. Malm Elizabeth M. Mark ley Lena H. Mayer Freida M. Meier Irene E. Miller Stella M. Miller Mary T. O' Brien Sara E. Peiffcr Beatrice E. Pierce Ruth M. Pittenger Edith E. Purdy A. Augusta Rauh Marion L. Raub Louise M. Rcichard Enrollment Lillian M. Reichter Gertrude N. Romig Amelia II. Roth Martha C. Runyan Helen M. Salzmann Helen K. Sampson M. Ruth Schwechten Helen M. Sassaman Florence B. Seibert Julia S. Seneker Lena S. Simmers. Pearl E. Sinclair Blanche E. Snyder Margaret Starck Ethel H. Stone Iris M. Thomas Veronica M. F. Troxell Grace B. Warford Dorothy White Lillian P. Wilhelm Ethel E. Wilson Jeannette V. Wright Dorothy Young Ruth E. Young Rachel Ytkin Edna C. Yutz Cora II. Zanc Harry G. Banzhof Chester Brasso Edwin D. Bunker William II. Clause Harold L. Evans Norman L. Ferrey Charles R. Ferris Charles T. Fishier William S. Freytag Jay W. Gardner Philip J. Goldman John S. Grimison Joseph Guzzctto Ralph H. R. Hay Stanley E. Hess Bertram F. Keiper N. Herman Kline Kenneth F. Kressler Carl H. Kunzman F. Wallace Kutz John M. Lcrnimeu Charles S. Messinger Kenneth S. Michler Robert H. Miller Carl G. Moltice Emil F. Miillcr Harold E. Peifer Norman H. Peil George F. Pursel Floyd J. Race Edward C. Rafferty Samuel R. Reed Howard K. Riegel J. Franklin Robbins Henry S. Rosen felt Paul E. Sandt Chester S. Sccurman Paul Schmessler William R. Simmers Benjamin H. Smith J. Donald Snyder Russell L. Snyder Alexander J. Thiede Charles Thomas John C. Unangst George R. Waltman J. Ludlow White Carl R. Wolbacli Harold L. Woods David J. Zehner 40 The Debating Clubs HAKESPEARE makes his Hamlet say, “To be or not to be, that is the question, but the Debating clubs of the Easton High school do not consider this as the question for they are and expect to remain a permanent institution. Sometimes, however, to speak or not to sj eak has been the question but we have all gained confidence and maybe power by taking part in the debates. We have never yet debated the subject which promises soon to be discussed by the most distinguished orators of our country at Wash- ington. As it is, Resolved, that whiskers are more detrimental to a man than a bald head, we have never de- bated it because we have among our members neither men with whiskers nor bald heads. But we have debated earnestly some of the foremost subjects of the day with all the dignity and fire of youth. The debates held in the class room are both interesting and instructive and prepare us for the greater inter- club debates which in their turn arc paving the way for events which the future will unfold. Even though some of us have made petty boasts in regard to the superioiity of our respective clubs there is no ill feeling and the pleasant rivalry which exists only serves to urge us on to greater exertions. The research and the delving into the books at the public library which is necessary in preparing our arguments have been of the greatest benefit to us. And though at first our experience was limited and we were ignorant of the rules of debating we have, under the tactful guidance of our English teacher, surmounted these difficulties and left only a string of pleasant memories in their wake. G. R.,’14. 4« o Review of the Inter-Club Debate =0OO = February 16, Subject—Resolved: That the Panama Canat was a good in- vestment. Affirmative—Ivanhoe D. C. Miss Chidsey, Miss Blackburn, Miss Young. Negative—Cherokee D. C. Mr. Goldman. Mr. Woods, Mr. Clause. Judges—Miss I.aubach. Mr. Genther. Mr. Giberson. Decision—In favor of the Affirmative. March 9, Subject—Resolved: “That the women of the U. S. should have the right of suffrage. Affirmative—Ivanhoe D. C. Miss Chidsey, Miss Blackburn, Miss Young. • Negative—Lincoln D. C. Miss Romig. Miss Bellmer and Miss Kiley. Judges—Miss Spcnglcr, Mr. Moses, Mr. Johnson. Decision—In favor of the Negative. March 23, Subject—Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should he Abolished, Affirmative—Keystone D. C. Miss Davison, Miss Durand, Mr. Kressler. Negative—Cherokee D. C. Mr. Clause, Mr. Goldman, Mr. Woods. Judges—Miss Mcrstcr, Mr. Oberly, Mr. Giberson. Decision—In favor of Affirmative. April 6, Subject—Resolved : “That Immigration Should ! e Restricted. Affirmative—Ivanhoe D. C. Miss Chidsey. Miss Young. Miss Blackburn. Negative—Lincoln D. C. Miss Romig. Miss Bellmer. Miss Kiley. Judges—Miss Labar re, Mr. Miller, Mr. Uhler. Decision—ln favor of Affirmative. April 20, Subject—Resolved: That the U. S. Should Own and Con- trol the Railroads. Affirmative—Lafayette D. C. Miss Fackenthal, Miss Seibert, Miss Lehr. Negative—Keystone D. C. Miss Wilson, Miss Durand, Mr. Kressler. Judges—Mr. Gruvcr, Mr. Mitman. Mr. Seipcl. Decision—In favor of Affirmative. 42 Margaret Davison Violet Durand Evelyn Heberling Florence King Irene Laubach Ruth Ixiubach Fred� Meier Mary O’Brien Aravesta Raub Marie Sal .ninu Julia Scneker Lena Simmers Blanche Snyder Ethel Stone Dorothy White Ethel Wilson Charles Hitzcl Harry Banzof William Freytag Ralph Hay Kenneth Kressler Carl Kunzman John Lcmnicn J. Frank Robbins Chester Sccurnian George Waltnian Carl Woll� ach 5 43 Elizabeth Ilcil Esther Horne Sara Kessler Lillian Klecliner Lena Mayer Stella Miller Beatrice Fierce Ruth Pittenger Marion Ranh Lillian Richter Ruth Young Rachel Ytkin MEMBERS Chester Brasso Edwin Hrinker Win. Clause Philip Goldman Jack Grimison E. Wallace Kutz Norman Messinger Edward Rafferty Howard Ricgel Henry Rosenfelt Alexander Thicdc Ludlow White Harold Woods 44 r Members Mary Anderson Laura Blackburn Margaret Chidsey Margaret Clark Annette Clements Arlinc Driesbach Laura Kichlin Helen Hartzell Marie Hilliard Elizabeth Kitchen Florence Larkin Irene Miller Amelia Roth Helen Sampson Helen Sassamau Margaret Starck Jeannette Wright Dorothy Young Cora Zanc Charles Fishier Joseph Gu zclio Stanley Hess Bertram Keiper Kenneth Michler Harohl I’eifer William Simmers Benjamin Smith John Unnngst The Bazaar TO say that the 1911 Bazaar was a grand success would Ik? putting it mildly. Never was there such a breaking of all previous records as there was on the afternoon and evening of March 18 in the audi- torium of our High School building. The financial returns, the crowds, and the attractions erased from the memory all recollections of former Bazaars. The event was widely advertised in shop windows while announcements of it ran all over Easton on the fenders of the street cars. There was also a prize of $2.50 offered to the person selling the most tickets and the spirit of competition provoked fine results. Our old main room was transformed for half a day into a pleasant place with fancifully decorated booths to charm the sight, while their contents, if you handed over the necessary cash, proved a delight to the taste. A rushing business was done at the cake, candy and fancy work booths, and the sign at the ice cream station had to lie taken down for lack of material to substantiate the claim. The most visited attractions were the post office, “Bingo” advertised by “Little Jake ’ and a big bass drum, the mystifying necromancer, and the electrical wonders in Mr. Uhlcr’s room. The Mandolin Club and the High School Orchestra surely earned their share in the profits, furnishing music, the former in the afternoon, the latter in the evening. Everyone took an interest, lending a helping hand literally as well as figuratively and the rest of the school co-operated with Manager Gciscr and his committees in a way that aided in making the affair such a success. 48 BAZAAR COMMITTEES Bazaar Committees Manager, Donald H. Oeiser Assistant Managers, Edward J. F. Marx, Ethel M. Riegel Executive—lid ward Marx. Chairman; Black - I.urn. Romig, Straup. Quiri. Trowbridge, W. Snyder. Troxcll. Chidsey, Ketchlcdgc, Krcsslcr. I :ancy Work—Stanley Genther, Chairman; Miss Able. Arnold, Crater. Montague. Duerr. I lartung, Marshall. Updegrove, Shercr, S. Brown, Emily I.ehr, F. Laubach. M. Walters. R. Ashton. Fuller, C. Rauch. Elizabeth Lehr. Anna Saudi, E. Neil. R. Hester. M. Clark. M. Chidsey. R. Wilson, R. Shellenbergcr. Messrs. Rice. Dun- lap. Reed, Spcngler. Grimison. J. Harrison. Cake—Miss Randolph. Chairman; Miss Reiter. Rosen felt. A. Scip, Bowden, Baumcr. M. Hawk. II. Kauffman. O’Hay. M. Scip. Hilliard. F. Iloch, X. Kiefer, Corrcll, Fraunfelter. L. I.ehr. C. De- witt. M. Magee, E. Hientzberg, S. Tomer. G. Miller. Messrs. Batter, Kern Wolbach, S. Kline. A. Schwechtcn, S. Vincent. DONALD H. GZISER. Manager Ice Cream—Horace I.ehr, Jr., Chairman; Miss Edclman, Me Elroy. I,. Miller. Prcndergast, Wil- kins. Hagerty. Messrs. Carter, Eliott. S. K. Johnson, A. Miller. Invitation—Russell Seipel, Chairman; M. Shcr- er. Mills. Moses. Kenyon. Schwechtcn, Miss Brinker. Bitzer. Hcrster, Arnold, Dorothy Smith. Candy—Bertha Carpenter, Chairman; Miss Ab- bott. Catlin. Applcbaugh, Hay. Hommcr, Ivey, Schtnell. Snyder, Wallers, Schilling. Siegfried. E. N'cC'inley, I). Smith. K. Miles. I.. Stamitz, E. Innes. K. Magee, R. Stcinmctz. M. Creveling. Iltilsizer, V. Troxcll. Messrs. R. Miller, Duraml, Clappison. Seibert. Fake—G. Miller. Chairman; Clark. Tilton. Youclls. W. Jones, March, McKccn, J. Johnson. Kramer. Rafferty, Slough. Post Office—Dudley Giberson, Chairman; Messrs. Oberly. Kenyon. H. Kline. Miss Bar- berry. Schaefer. E. Weaver. Simmers. 5o Music—George Freeman, Chairman; Larkin, B. Harrison. Reilly, Williamson. The Alumni Association HE officers and members of the Alumni Association arc to be congratulated on the success of last year's Assembly and reception to the Senior class, held at Bushkill Park. Friday, June 24th, both from a social and financial standpoint. Reunions of the class of ’90 and ’95 were held; the latter meeting at Bushkill Park in the after- noon, where their business meeting was held, and their luncheon served. Of course there was a ball game between the old time players and the High School team, and in this the Alumni team won by a score of 14 to 12. In connection with the excellent music furnished by Smith’s orchestra. Miss Clarissa Yeile, an alumna and Mr. Arthur Smith, each furnished a selection for the occasion, written by themselves, the rendition of which was enthusiastically received by the audience which is an additional evidence of the growth of Alumni spirit toward the Association. This is the ninth year of the Association and already plans are on foot to enlarge the membership and increase the interest in the Annual Assembly. The officers are desirous of having the annual dues paid earlier in the year, to facilitate their work of prepara- tion, and to avoid the crush and inconvenience at the entrance on the evening of the Assembly. Many members have taken advantage of this idea and are paying their dues and procuring their membership tickets in advance. 5« Alumni A. J. MARKLE, '95, President A. J. m.vrki.k, '95................President Olive Rogers, 04......................First Vice-President F. W. Simpson, '03....................Second Vice-President A. I). McIlhany......Secretary and Treasurer ko “rt a mIc?-06 1 ■•■•Ass.stast Skckktakiks Chairman Athletic Committee.....O. H. Meeker Chairman Social Committee....Floyd B. McAi.ee Chairman Membership Committee.......... .........................Betas r. Snovel Chairman Employment Committee.......... .......................Russell k. Boadwkk l S. G. Simpson Committee on Athletic Grounds, Jno. S. Correi.l ( Dr. F. C. Sandt 1 o. H. Meeker Committee on Alma Mater Song-- - ] F. B. McAlke I S. G. Simpson 52 A. D. MclLHANEY, Sec’y and Treas. Athletic Association HE Athletic Association this year was most fortunate in possessing enough of those elements which arc necessary for the success of any organization—members and money. The mcml ership was greatly increased over last year’s and at no time was any stringency felt on account of want of funds. The various teams were not started in their requests for supplies and suits and their appearance at all times was very creditable to Easton High. The football team this year was indeed a very decided success even financially for it brought in enough money to pay for its expenses several times. At the P’burg game alone $78.03 was cleared. The basketball team was very successful in the percentage of games won and also helped to swell the A. A. treasury very materially. The idea of having a dance after each game was continued and proved to be a great drawing card. The baseball and track teams, as is usually the case, were not paying investments but this was made up for by the number of victories they brought back to the school and the splendid showing they made with larger teams. Hut the Bazaar, passing the high water mark of last year, was a brilliant success and aided the A. A. very much. Following the custom introduced by the class of 1009. $ 5 was given to the Athletic Field Fund.” The amount is slowly growing but if each class does its part our hopes of a fine and splendidly equipped athletic field will be realized in the near future. Feeling that we have done our best to further Easton High's interests, with our heartiest wishes for their success, we leave to the class of iqi.2 the affairs of the Athletic Association. 53 HORACE A. LEHR, JR. President Athletic Association = co = Officers Horace a. Lehr, Jr., ii.............President J. Nkldon Carter, 12............Vice-President Douglass O. Rkrd. '12................Secretary Edward J. F. Marx, 11..............Treasurer K. C. Rrixkkr, Jk.,........Faculty Treasurer Finance Committee 1911 Edward J. F. Marx Sydney J. Larkin Donald A. Geiskr 1912 J. NELDON Carter Clayton P. Strothers 9«3 Francis A. Chidshy David P. Spengler 1914 Kenneth F. Kkksslkk Stanley E. Hess Advisory Board Horace A. Lkhr.Jr.- William A. Jones, E. C. Rube E. Miller Harold M. Romig J. Stanley Ghnthkr Howard B. Hay ................Chairman William S. Gruvrr Brisker, Jr. Daniel M. Blackburn Earl R. Smith Moses E. Shkrkr Asher J. Tilton J. NELDON CARTER, Vice-President 54 BOYS 1911 Blackburn Clark Durand Freeman, G. Geiger Gcntlier Giberson May Herstcr Kline Darkin Lehr Marx Miller. G. Miller, R. Reilly Rice Romig Seibert Seiple Sherer Straup Tilton Williamson 1912 Cameron Carter Collins Downs Elliott Koran A. A. Members Hagetnan Harrison Ilinkel, R. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Kramer Mayer Miller. A. Mills Moses Oberly Quiri, R. Reed Ross Slough Smith Snyder Sortore Stoney Strausberg Struthers Troxell Trowbridge Vincent Wolbacli Woods Youclls Young 1913 Aiehelman Barr Bauer Bcacham Bixler Chidsey Drake Dunlap Kreeman, H. Prey tag. E. Hefferman, J, Hefferman, R. Hittinger Hitzel Hinkel, A. Kenyon Kern Ketchledge Kreidcr Lehecka I.erch Lotbrop Mack March Martin Maxwell McKecn Miller, J. Miller. 1� . Nagle Peters Prcndergast Quin. J. Rafferty, J. Reilly Rockafellow Schwcchten Smith, P. Somers Spengler Waters Werkheiser Wolfe Wollmuth Wright Yagle 1914 Banzhof Brinkcr Clause Evans Fcirly Fishier Prey tag, W. Goldman Griinison Guzzetto Hay Hess Kline Kressler Kununan Kutz Lenimen Miller. R. Mottice Muller Peifer Peil Purge! Race Rafferty, E. Rosenfelt Sandt Secunnan Simmers Smith Snyder, D. Snyder, R, Thiede Thomas Unangst Waltman White Wolbacli Zeh tier GIRLS 1911 Abbott Hartuug Herstcr Marshall Montague Prcndergast Snyder Updegrove Walter 1912 Iloch Kauffman O'Hay 1913 Coilell Duflin Fra like Gier Inness Johns Lehr Linden Miller Minnich Moser Sherer Simon Smith Vogel Weaver 1914 Francis Heil Kleckner Peffer Pierce Reichard Runyon Snyder, B. Stone Wilson Wright Young 6 55 The Junto OF “Life is only a stage” and “Man is only a player,” how does the Junto staff of 1910-11, taken collec- tively, stand in the public estimation? If we may believe our many friends who have spoken, of their own accord, to us about the matter, we can with reasonable pride say that the Junto this year was equal to, and in most resects, superior to the book published by any of our predecessors, “There’s a Reason” for this. Our editor George R. Miller, Jr., worked untiringly to make the Junto better, brighter and bigger than any previous one and, what is more, lie did it. Our Athletic editor, Dudley A. Giberson, narrated the account of all the games and had such a persuasive way of setting down the happenings that all defeats were, to us, cases of hard luck and the victories were the results of concentrated attacks of irresistible forces in the form of High School athletes. The Alumni editor. Miss Hommer, conducted that section in a most praiseworthy manner and made it better than a meeting of suffragettes, in giving accounts of what our Alumni were doing. Our Exchange editor. Miss Hay, also assisted to make the Junto a success by popularizing it and by soliciting criticisms whereby we profited. The School .Votes editors, Mr. Genther and Miss Rcber, ably assisted in giving a review, in a detailed and system- atic manner, of all events occurring in the school. The class of 1911 is exceedingly fortunate in having three able artists. Messrs. Geiser and Rice and Miss Hartung, all of whom have contributed artistic drawings for the cover and inside illustrations. The editorials by the editor-in-chief were always on live topics, and did much to encourage our school-mates to contribute material. Last, but by no means least, comes the section devoted to a subject of vital interest to everyone, the Person- als. This column, the first resort of the Freshman and the last of the Senior, always has proven to be very jx pular. This year it was especially so under the management of editors. Miss Seip and Mr. Marx, who possessed the ability to present a joke or a blunder in a most inoffensive manner to the person about whom it was written but always highly pleasing to others. In parting it remains for us to wish the Class of 1912 even greater success, than we have had, in managing this, our school paper. R. C. S. 56 Junto Staff, 1910-1911 Editor-inChief, Gkorgb R. Miller. Jr., 'ii Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Mae G. Prkndekoast Business Manager Russell C. Skipel, ’i i Subscription Manager Moses F. Sherer, '11 School Notes J. Stanley Genther, ’ 11 Florence G. Reber, 'ii Perscnal Kdwaru J. F. Marx. '11 Anna K. Ship, 'i i Class Reporters J. Wesley Straup. 'ii Walter R. Mills. '12 Paul G. Kern, '13 John S. Grimison, ’14 Alice Updkgroyk. 'ii Ruth M. Schaefer, ' 12 Katharine Magee, ' 13 Laura M. Kichi.in, ’14 GEORGE R. MILLER, JR.. Editor Artists Donald A. Geiser, ’ii Howard C. Rick, ’ 11 Leona A. Hartung, ’ii — Athletics Dudley A. Giberson, ’ii Alumni IisT IIK K V. H OM M E R. ’ll Exchanges Katharine F. Hay, ’ii 53 JUNTO STAFF 1910-1911. Contributors to the Junto September Chari.es J. Obkrly, ’12 R. G. Kenyon, ’13 October Harvey Freeman, ’ ii Moses Strausburg, ‘12 November Urbanus S. Wirbbach, Rosa B. Willson. '13 Mae A. Hagbrty, ’i i December Charles J. Oberly, 12 James Trowbridge Marie E. Creveling, '1 Hazel M. Herster, 11 James C. Johnson, ’12 January Marion G. Seip, '12 Anonymous February James Trowbridge, '12 B. Brasei ield, '14 Sayre P. Uhi.er A. I). McIlhanky ’10 1 March ” Gus Short.” ' 10 J. Stanley Gbnther, ’ 11 Shirley I). Nevin, ’12 Hazel M. Herster, '11 Kenneth M. Bixler, ’13 Esther Krohn, '13 April Rosa B. Willson, '13 Beatrice Brasrfield, '13 Hazel M. Herster, '11 Mae A. IIagerty, ’ 11 60 Musical Organizations 61 MONO the various organizations of the school, the Mandolin Chib, as one has completed a most satis- A factory season. Although organized late, it was never idle, as there were plenty of engagements to be lx filled, both out of, and connected with the school. Under the able leadership of Larkin, Ti. the club equalled, if not excelled the admit able work done by former clubs. Each member did his best, with the pleasing result, as noted. The Red and W hite. a march composed by M. E. Shcrer, T i, was first rendered by the Mandolin Club on i nth Day. in their characteristic finished style. Through graduation the club lost Wirebach and Gardner, while Woods. I� . Harrison and G. Miller did not respond to the call. However Kline, ‘14, Harr. '13, Kenyon, ’13 and Koran, '12 have proven themselves capable of filling up the ranks. The club, through its annual dance and an appropriation from the Bazaar, placed itself upon a firm, financial basis. Much new music was purchased and the club was always up-to-date in its selections. On 1 nth Day. Arbor Day. and Historical Essay Rea ling, the club has always been well received and encored repeatedly. We know that the Mandolin Club will be a lasting feature of the school, but we hope that the succeeding clubs will uphold and even surpass the excellent reputation acquired by the club of 1910-11. R. R. 1 , 12 62 MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolin Club SYDNEY J. LARKIN, Leader Leader Sydney J. Larkin,' ii Manager Moses E. Suerer, 'ii Treasurer Chalmrr J. Durand, 'ii MEMBERS First Mandolin Sydney J. Larkin, '11 Earl R. Smith, 12 Ralph R. For an, ’12 Second Mandolin Rubk Miller, 'ii Willis K. Jones, '13 Raymond G. Kenyon,'13 Elvin L. Barr, '13 N. Herman Kline, '14 First Violin Moses E. Sherkr, '11 Second Violin Chalmkr J. Durand, '11 Plano Jay W. Harrison, '12 64 MOSES E. SHERER, Manager The Orchestra LTHOUGH the orchestra can not I oast of as many mem- bers as in previous years, it is nevertheless one of the best organizations in the school. The success of it, how- ever, is due entirely to the efforts of Mr. Freeman, a thor- ough musician. He has, with untiring energy, since its birth three years ago. brought the orchestra to that point where it can furnish first-class music in a first-class fashion. With such weak words of praise as these, it is impossible to express the deep sense of gratitude that we feel for our director, Mr. Freeman. Every organization has its ups and downs, and the orchestra is no exception to the rule. The following responded to the first call for members:— Jay Harrison. Ben Harrison, J. Unangst. Brasso. Arthur Hinkle, Roy Hinkle, G. Freeman, G. Miller. Williamson Simmers and E. Smith. On account of the withdrawal of Harvey Freeman from Easton High it be- came necessary to elect another leader. But it was not until late in the season that Ben Harrison was unanimously elected. The size of the orchestra was further diminished by the departure of the Hinkle boys from town. In spite of this discouragement the organization has been held together by the sense of the duty that it owes to the school. During the year the orchestra has filled various engagements both at school and at numerous other places in Easton and the vicinity. This year the orchestra is in excellent financial condition which is a rare thing. We earnestly hope that long after the Class of toil has passed into the School of Life that such a valuable asset to the school will still exist and continue to progress year by year. 65 The Orchestra BENJAMIN HARRISON, Leader ® ® ® Leader Bknjamin R. Harrison, ’11 Manager GkokckS. Frkkman, 'll Instructor Mr. F. V. FkkKMAN Piano Jay V. Harrison, '12 Horace II. I.khr, '11 First Violin George R. M11.LRR, '11 John c. Unangst. '14 ClIKSTKR BRASSO, 'l.J FARI, R. SMITH, '13 First Comet Gkorgk S. Frhkman, 'ii Wm. r. Simmers, ’14 Second Comet Haroi.d F. Wii.i.iamson Trombone Bknjamin C. Harrison, 'ii 66 GEORGE S. FREEMAN, Manager 7 ORCHESTRA The Glee Club $ ERE’S the Glee Club. What do you think of this handsome bunch of children, all of whom are would lx Operatic sing- ers? There is the deep l)ass-voiced President wearing his perpetual smile, and the high tenor who’s words f authority UtUiiUy can be heard any Thursday afternoon between two and three T o’clock, in the Music Room. Of course you will not fail to recognize the man who “tickles the Keys in sweet accord with the manly voices. To pick out each member would fill a book, but we can say with a great deal of satisfaction that every member has done his part to make i i the Glee Club one of the best organizations in High School. Like every other institution of the class of 1911 it has kept up the standard of its jHBfflHB predecessors, and raised it in a striking degree. The Glee Club has been in lull force at all the functions of the High School this year, with tlu- exception of the P.azaar. Kvidenily the were ----------------. to to ’ SSpSB go dly a-'CMiIilage that gathered there to empt their pocket hooks. The Quartet deserves special mention, look at the extra nights they have stayed in to get up good and appropriate music for the critical High School audience. The members wish to thank the young lady who ac- companied them on the piano at one of their important practices, for Arbor Day. We owe Mr. Royer a debt of gratitude for so Willingly helping us at our practices, to produce the effect that we have striven to attain. The Club has proved a useful and successful organization this year, and we all hope the Class of 1912 will continue this society and insure its permanency, giving our best wishes for its success. 68 BOYS GLEE CLUB The Olee Club = � $= Officers President Jambs B. Rrii.i.v, ’ii Manager George S. Freeman, ’ll Treasurer RobKRT B. YOUKLLS, ’12 Director Chari.ks Roykr Pianist H. Allen Schwechten, 13 Quartette Robert B. Yodbus.................................ist. Tenor Daniel M. Blackburn..............................2nd. Tenor George S. Freeman..................... ••• ist. Bass James B. Reilly.............................2nd. Bass JAMES B. REILLY, President First Tenors Daniel M. Blackburn, 'ii Robert B. Youells, 12 Second Tenors Horace H. Lehr, ’ii Howard B. Hay, '11 Walter H. Clark, ’ii Harold F. Williamson, ’ii Chalmer J. Durand, ’11 J. NELDON Carter, ’12 James C. Johnson, '12 Clanton P. Struthers, ’12 First Bass GeorgkS. Freeman, 'n Edward J. F. Marx, ’ii Jay W. Harrison, 12 Gordon C. Clappison, ’13 Robert L. Dunlap, ’13 GEORGE S. FREEMAN, Manager Second Bass James B. Reilly, '11 Moses R. Sherkr. ’ii Dudley A. Gibkrson, ’ii j. Wesley Straup, ’ii Robert Quiri, 12 William H. Snyder. ’12 70 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE Girls’ Glee Club THE organization of a Girls’ Glee Club in the Easton High School on March 25th, was looked on as some- what hazardous at its inception, as nothing of the kind had yet been attempted; and, while it is still rather early to predict its success, we yet feel that under the able leadership of Mr. Royer and with such a spirit as is evinced by the members of the organization, that its ultimate success must be assured. There was a special effort to make the initial appearance on Arbor Day, and the girls were rewarded for their earnest efforts by the evident appreciation with which the club was received. The numlier rendered by the boys' and girls’ clubs combined was especially well received, showing that the two organizations would do well to co-operate on all occasions. The flattering manner and the praise with which the first performance was received tended to increase the enthusiasm among the members, so that the marked success on Historical Essay Day came not as a surprise but rather as an expected and well-merited reward. There is no longer any question as to the success and permanency of the club, so Class Day is a longed for occasion. By steady practice and with the earnest and persistent efforts of Mr. Royer the club will endeavor to produce music on this day that will excell any they have yet given. The club loses by graduation several excellent voices but we feel sure that the loss will lx ably filled next year. M. E. C. 72 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A noble Faculty is ours. That strews our weary way with flowers (?) And as a reward. We never look bored. When old jokes come in showers. Es giebt min cin Lehrer heiszt Uhler. Der liebt den fleiszigen Schuler, His tresses he curls. His goatee he twirls, Es giebt nur cin Lehrer wie Uhler. Within the confines of Rt om C Moves a teacher whose dread irony Finds a mark in each one Who attempts to have fun. What a cruel instructor is he! Jingles 4 Relentless Rudolph, otherwise known As William Graver, patient as stone (?) His keen and searching eye For a chatter box «loth spy In the main room keeping watch alone. Room? has for its possessor A Greek and Latin professor. For learning far famed. For injustice ne'er blamed. l oes he teach us? We all answer Yessir! Here's to our great Mr. Drinker. The keen mathematical thinker. He feasts upon sines And straight and curved lines. That astonishing man, Mr. Drinker. 74 LTHOUGH the team that represented Easton High School on the gridiron this year was not successful in the per- centage of games won, it can be truthfully said that we had a good, light, fast and snappy team. Durand. Genther. Giberson. Larkin, and Reilly were left from last year’s team. At Captain Blackburn’s call for candidates about thirty men responded. Of the new men, Hay, R. Miller. Tilton, Quiri, Reed. Martin and Ketchlcdge. received the much coveted E. Of the new material everybody, it seemed, showed up particularly well, as «lid also the men from last years’ aggregation. We were defeated by Lafayette Sophs.: Bordentown M. I., and Beth. Prep, by close scores. Allentown High and National Farm School proved to be easy victims for us. But it was only after a hard fought game that we came out victorious over the Alumni. The biggest and last game of the season was played against P’burg II. S. our rivals from across the river. To the regret of all the loyal supporters � � f E. H. S. we were defeated by the close score of 5 to o. P’burg made their points on a safety and a field goal. Although defeated in points we outplayed them in every department of the game, they making only one first down «luring the entire game while Capt. Blackburn and his men would carry the ball to within striking distance of the goal many times only to lose it by some misplay. Here’s success to next year’s team. Too much praise cannot be given to Howard Balentinc. Capt. '09 team for giving his time and services in coaching the team. Mr. Oscar Meeker and the Scrub Team also deserve honorable mention for their assistance in perfecting the eleven. A 76 Football, 1910 Officers Captain .......... Manager.......... Assistant Manager Coach............ Daniel M. Blackburn ....Reuben E. Miller .......William Elliot Howard M. Bai.kntink Varsity Football Team Daniel Blackburn • • • James Reii.LV 1911 Asher Tilton Chalmkr Durand— Howard Hay Stanley Genther — Sydney Larkin Dudley Gibkrsok — Wesley Straup Douglass Reed Robert Quiri Moses Strausburg •. • Carl Hackman Earl Smith 1912 Frank Martin Oscar Kktchlkdgk-. «913 Left Half Buck Harold Banzof 1914 Left End REUBEN E. MILLER, Manager DANIEL M. BLACKBURN, Captam 77 Football, JTATISTICJ' A«c Daniel Blackburn. '11 ........ 19 James Reilly, ’n .............. 18 Rube Miller, ’11 .............. 18 Asher Tilton, ’ii.............. 19 Chalmer Durand, ’11 ........... 18 Howard Hay, ’ll .............. 19 Stanley Gentlier. '11 ......... 18 Sydney Larkin. ’11 ........... 17 Dudley Giberson, '11 .......... 17 Wesley Straup. '11 .......... 17 Douglass Reed, ’12 .......... t6 Robert Quiri, '12 ............. 16 Moses Strausburg. ’12 ......... 15 Carl Hageman. 12 ............. 17 Earl Smith. '12 ............... 16 Frank Martin. ’13 .......... 16 Oscar Ketchledge, '13 ......... 17 Harold Banzof, '14 .......... 16 No. Yea 1 Height Weight IMayed 6 150 4 5-S'A «3� 3 5-7 123 i 5-8 35 5 8 138 3 5-8 138 I 6 170 2 6 163 2 6 166 2 5-7 163 5-8 M3 6 145 1 5-6 140 1 5-10 135 5-8 130 1 5-8 134 1 5 8 142 I 5-6 123 1 S 1910 JUMMARY =0°° r= E. H. S.. 5 I.afayctte Sophomores, 12 EH. S.. 0 Bethlehem Prep.. 12 E H. S.. Nazareth Hall, E 11. S., � 5 Allentown II. S.t 0 E H. S.. 0 Bordcntown M. I.. IS E II. S.. � 5 National Farm School. 0 E H. S.. 6 E 11. S. Alumni. 0 E. H. S.. Norristown II. S.. E. H. S.. 0 I’liillipsburg H. S.. 5 Totals, 4� 44 Games won, 3 Games lost. 4. •Cancelled. FOOTBALL TEAM. 1910 Review of Football eason H. H. S.. 5 October 6 Positions I.af. Sophs., ia E. II. 8.. 15 October 22 Positions Allentown II. S., o Martin Banncrman Martin Left End .... Genther Haxeman Left Guard Larkin Smith Miller Reed Straup Right Guard Quiri Giberson Right Tackle Ayers Giberson Right Tackle . Hay Right End Hay Grady Durand Quarter-back Richards Durand Reilly Sarscn Reilly ....Left Half-back .. Miller Right Half-back ... Kelly Miller Right Half-back . Shafer Hlackhurn Blackburn Full-back Mead K. II. s.. o October 9 Positions Bethlehem Prep.. 12 K. H. 8.. 0 October 29 Positions Bordentown M. I., 15 Martin Left End O’Mally Banzof Left End Larkin Left Tackle Gcnther Left Tackle Hageman Larkin Rood Lockric Reed Quiri Hay Right End Morehouse Giberson Right Tackle... H age man Right Guard Hay Giberson Tilton Tilton Reilly Wiekcrt Miller Miller Kctchlcdgc ...Left Half-back.... Blackburn Blackburn (Capt.) . 80 Review of Football Season—(Continued) K. H. S.. 15 November 12 Positions Nat. Farm School, o R. Miller Gibcrson Quiri Reed Larkin Genthcr Left Tackle.... Banzof Left End Rocklin Tilton Reilly Kctehlcdgc Minkowskon Blackburn Full-back November 19 K. H. S..6 Positions Alumni, 0 Martin Larkin Quiri Real K. Smith Gibcrson Hay Durand Ketchledgc Left Half-back .... Reilly Blackburn November 26 K. H. S., 0 Positions Phillipsburg High, 5 Martin Genthcr Hagcman Reed Gibcrson Right Guard Larkin Right Tackle Phillips Hay Tilton Ketchledgc C. Dodd Reillv Right Half-back .. McLaughlin Blackburn 81 Basketball, 1911 LTHOUGH Stone, Snyder, and Schoch were lost by graduation, the team that represented us on the door during the season 1910-11 was one of the best that High School ever had, and our standard was raised another notch by the excellent playing of the fellows who wore the red and white. The season was a decided success both financially and in the percentage of games won. Captain Roinig, Blackburn and Vincent were left from last year’s team. These men combined with Lehr, Clark and Troxell formed an aggregation which was hard to defeat. It would l c useless to single out any one man as a particular star as each and every one played a good, fast consistent game throughout the whole season. Thirteen games were played, and out of these we w«n 9 and lost 4. Pen Argyl High. Phi Gama, Lafayette, Nazareth Hall (twice), Perch's Prep.. Lafayette Frosh, City Guards and the Alumni composed of former High School stars were all defeated with case. Bordcntown M. I. gave us a little trouble, but we finally succeeded in defeating them by the close score of 27-26. Reading High defeated us twice. We surpassed this team in floor work in both games but their forwards knew where the baskets were located making many difficult shots. Southern Manual of l hila. also triumphed over us by the close score of 24-21. We lost the championship of Northeastern Penna, when the Wesley Training School took us into camp. Although these fellows had an excellent team they had to work very hard to win their game. A vote of thanks is given to Laurence Stone, ’09 for coaching the team. His coaching was invaluable and aided the team materially during the whole season. E’s were presented to Captain Romig. Blackburn. Lehr, Vincent, Clark and Troxell for playing the required number of halves and to manager J. Stanley Genther. Three cheers for the successful basketball team of 1910-ti and best wishes for the success of next year's team. 82 HAROLD ROMIG Captain Basketball Officers Haroi.d Romig.........................................Captain J. Stanley Genthek....................................Manager I.At'KKNCR Stone........................................Coach Norman H. Wolbach .........................Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team 1911 Harold Romig, Guard Horace A. Lehr, Guard Daniel M. Blackburn. Center Walter H. Clark, Forward 1912 F. Sydney Vincent, Forward George C. Troxeli., Forward J. STANLEY GENTHER, Manager 83 Review of Basketball Jeason Schedule 1910-1911 Jan. 7. 191 1—Pen Argyl High at Easton. Jan. 25, ion—Phi Gam at Easton. Jan. 28. 1911—Reading High at Easton. l?eb. 3. 1911—Reading High at Reading. Feb. it, iQi 1—Southern High at Easton. Feb. 18. IQix—Bordentown M. I. at Bordentown, N J. Feb. 25. iQi 1—Nazareth Hall M. A. at Nazareth. Mar. 4. 1911—Kerch's Prep, at Easton. Mar. 8, 19 —Lafayette Freshmen at Easton. Mar. 11, 1911—Nazareth Hall M. A. at Easton. Mar. 25, 1910. Alumni at Easton. Mar. 28. 1911—Wesley Training School at Phillipsburg. Apr. 6. iQi 1—Easton City Guards at Easton. E. H. S.. 56 E. H. S.. 30 E. H. s„ 14 E. H. S., 21 E. H. S., 21 E. H. s., 27 E. H. s.. 26 E. H. S., 20 E. H. s., s; E. H. s.. 33 E. H. S., 28 E. H. s.. 24 E. H. s.. 38 Summary Pen Argyl High. 14 Phi Gam, 12 Reading High. 29 Reading High, 41 Southern High. Bordentown M. I., Nazareth Hall M. A.. Kerch’s Prep., 6 Lafayette Fresh., 14 Nazareth Hall M. A., 6 Alumni, 11 Wesley, 44 Easton City Guards. 15 Total, 395 262 Games won 9: lost 4. Statistics 1911 Halves A ge Weight Height Played Point Romig, ii. Capt.......... 19 148 5-8 26 74 Blackburn. ’11 ........... 19 150 6 26 83 Lehr, ’ll ................ 17 143 5-9 2t 15 Clark, ’11 ............... 18 130 5-8 13 56 Vincent. ’12 ............. 17 135 5 «� IS i°7 Troxell, ’12 ............. 16 140 5-8 22 60 S4 8 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1911 Basketball Games K. H.S..56 January % Positions Pen Argyl High, 14 Vincent Forward .... Troxell Forward Blackburn Center Romig Gcnthcr Field goals, Vincent 12. Troxell 5. Blackburn 7. Romig 4. Miller 2. A. Sloggctt 4. Herd 3. Foul goals. Miller t, A. Sloggctt 1. K. H. S.. 30 January 25 Powiion� Phi Cum. 11 Clark 1 lammond T roxell Blackburn Fitzgerald Romig Gross Lehr Avers Goals. Clark 6, Troxell 3. Blackburn 1. Romig 4. Lehr 1, Hammond 2, Gross 4 K. H.S.. 11 January 2a Positions K-lading High, Troxell Forward Clark Elbert Blackburn Center .... Romig Posey Gcnthcr 1 lerbinc Goals. Troxell 3. Blackburn 2, Hartman 3, Elbert 4, Snell 2, Posey 2. Hcrbine 2. Fouls, Hartman 3. Blackburn 2. February 3 K. It. s . 11 Positions Heading High, 41 Vincent .. T roxell Blackburn Center Snell Fehr .... Guard Romig ... Guard Field goals. Hartman 5, Snell 4. Posey 4. Elbert 2. Hcrbine 2, Vincent 2. Romig 2. Blackburn 2. Troxell. Foul goals, Hartman 5, Vincent 7. Fouls committed, Reading : 14. F.aston 12. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Referee, Morris. February 11 K II. S.. 11 Positions Southern High, 14 Vincent Forward . . Tait Troxell .. Forward ... Blackburn Swallow Lehr Guard .. McClaron (Bciner) Romig ... Guard ... Hunter (Bciner) Referee, Surran. Goals, Vincent 5, Blackburn t. Lehr 1, Romig 1, Tait 2. Barron t, Swallow 3. McClaron 1. Beiner 3. Fouls, Vincent 5. Tait 4. 86 Basketball Games— (Continued) February le K. H. S., tj Position Hordcntovtn. N. J.. 36 Vincent ...................Forward ................................Stanford Troxell ...................Forward ...................................Crane Blackburn .............................................Center Morrow Romig .....................Guard ....................................Hciner Lehr ......................Guard ......................................Gray Goals. Stanford 3, Crane. Morrow. Heincr 2. Vincent 3, Trox- cll 2. Blackburn. Romig 2, Lehr. Fouls. Stanford 12, Vincent 9. February 25 K. H. S.. 26 Position Kacarelh Kail. x Troxell ..... .............Forward............................... Schaeffer Clark .....................Forward................ De Bragga Blackburn .. . Center. Sturzenegger Lehr ......................Guard.................................... Winkle Romig ..................................................Guard........ Allen Goals, Nazareth Hall. De Bragga 2. Schaeffer, Winkle, Allen; Easton High. Clark 6. Romig 2. Troxell, Blackburn. Fouls, Schaeffer 9. Blackburn 6. March a K. It. 8., 20 Position J.orch'i Piep., 6 Clark .....................Forward................................. Andrews Troxell ...................Forward.................................. Kidney Blackburn .................Center.................................. Laubach Lehr .........................Guard................................ Lackard Romig ..................................................Guard..... Mitman Goals, Clark 1. Romig 3. Vincent 2. Troxell 2, Blackburn 1. Story 1. Kidney 1. Fouls. Vincent 1. Blackburn 1. Andrews 1. Story 1. Referee. Stone, E. 11. S., '09. Scorer. K. Smith, E. H. S., ’12. K H. 8., 57 March e Position� UhyUlf Fiesh. 14 Clark .. Forward Troxell Blackburn Center 'Fatten Romig .. .Guard Lehr Stevens Goals. Clark 6, Troxell 11, Blackburn 5, Romig 4, Watson 1, 'Fatten 4. Stevens 1. Fouls, Troxell 3. Mecray 1. Seigle 1. Referee. Snyder. Laf.. '14. Scorer, Miller. E. H. S., 'ii. K. II. 8.. .yj March 11 Pom t ion Nawrclh Hall, 6 Vincent .Forward De Bragga Clark . Forward Blackburn Lehr Romig . .Guard (Winkle) Allan Goals. Vincent 6, Clark 4. Blackburn 4. Romig 2. De Bragga l. Bryan 1. Winkle I. Foul goal. Vincent 1. H. II. 8..3S March 25 Position Alumni. 11 Vincent . Forward Troxell . Forward R. Stone Blackburn . .Center Lehr . .Guard Romig Goals. Vincent 5, Romig 4. Blackburn 3, Troxell 2. Smith 2, Mclnerney 2, R. Stone 2. S7 Basketball Games—(Continued) March 26 K. It. 8.. 2 Positions Wesley T. S., 44 Vincent Stone Troxell Forward Blackburn Lehr Snyder Romig Goals, Stone. Surran 5. Gaston 8, Snyder 3, Bogardus 5, Vin- cent 4. Troxell 2, Blackburn 3, and Romig 3. April 6 E. If. S., 38 Position City Guard , 15 Vincent ....................Forward.................... Drake Troxell ....................Forward................. Lawrence Blackburn ..................Center..................... Firth Lehr .......................Guard...................... Smith Rontig .....................Guard................... Thatcher Goals. Vincent 1, Firth 1, Thatcher 1. Lehr 2, Clark 2, Trox- ell 4, Blackburn 5. Drake 3. Romig 5. Foul goals, Drake I. 8S Baseball LTHOUGH the baseball season is not yet completed, it is still possible to give an account of the work the boys are doing this year. Up to the present time of writing. May 22 1, eight games have been played, five having been won and three lost. All three of the games lost were with such worthy opponents as Bethlehem Prep., Stroudsburg Normal and Lafayette Freshmen. After the defeat by Lafayette Freshmen the team took a decided brace and won five straight victories, defeating Allentown Law School, Reading High School, Lerch’s Prep., Phillips- burg High School and Lafayette Sophomores. Having six of last year’s team back in school, we were pretty well fixed at the beginning of the season, and it was this that enabled us to make Beth. Prep, and Stroudsburg Normal play their best to win. Captain Hay and Wolbach alternated in left field and in the pitchers box. Both pitched excellent ball and showed some classy fielding. Mgr. Tilton, and Evans a freshman find, alternated catching and playing in the outfield, and each put up a fast game at both positions. Bauer at first. Martin at second, Troxcll at short, and Blackburn at third, formed one of the fastest infields High School has had for some time. In the outfield, Capt. Hay, Wolbach, Reilly. Mgr. Tilton, Evans, and Elliot proved to be a great barrier to the opposing batsmen. Bauer, Blackburn, Reilly and Troxell arc the leading sluggers, each hitting above the 300 mark. Nine games remain to be played and if the boys play the same fast game they are capable of playing they should end the season with fourteen consecutive victories. Every man on the team will receive his “E. A 89 Baseball Officers Captaix.......................Howard Hay MANAGKR........................ASHKR TlI.TON Assis't. Manager ............ George Troxell Members of Team 1911 Howard Hay.......Pitcher and Left Field Asher Tilton —Catcher and Centre Field Daniel Blackburn............Third Bask James Reilly................Right Field 1912 George Troxrll........ Norman Wolbacii....... William Elliott....... ... Short Stop ....Pitcher Centre Field 1913 Frank Bauer ......... Frank Martin......... .. First Bask Second Base 1914 Samuel Evans....Catcher and Centre Field HOWARD R. HAY Captain 90 Baseball Averages Butting Games Name Average Played Name Bauer ...............................................416 8 Bauer ... Blackburn ...........................................357 7 Evans ... Reilly ..............................................333 6 Tilton ... Troxell .............................................3°3 8 Marlin .. Tilton ..........................................- .259 8 Reilly ... Wolbach .............................................259 8 Hay ...... Martin ..............................................258 8 Wolbach Hay .................................................240 8 Blackburn Evans ...............................................210 6 Troxell .. Elliot ..............................................187 5 Elliot ... Fielding Ave Games Played E. H. S., 8, Bethlehem Prep. 9: April 8. E. H. S.. o. Stroudsburg Normal t; April 15. K. H. S., 2. Lafayette, 1914. 5: April 19. E. H. S., to. Allentown Law School 6; April 29. E. II. S.. 11. Lerch’s Prep. School 2; May 3. E. H. S.. 9. Reading High S. 4; May 6. E. H. S., 7, Phillipsburg H. S. 3: May 10. E. H. S.. 8. Lafayette. 1913. 3: May 19. Won 5, lost 3. Games Left to be Played E. H. S. vs. Lerch’s Prep., May 22, at Easton. E. H. S. vs. Doylcstown H. S.. May 24, at Doylcstown. E. 11. S. vs. National Farm School, May 27. at Doylcstown. E. H. S. vs. Bordentown Military Academy. May 30. at Bord entown. E. H. S. vs. Phillipsburg H. S.. May 31. at EaSton. E. H. S. vs. Bethlehem H. S., June 3. at Bethlehem. E. H. S. vs. Allentown H. S.. June 10, at Easton. E. H. S., vs. Alumni (undecided). E. H. S. vs. Reading H. S.. June 17, at Reading. 9 9« rm 11 i i ill BASEBALL TEAM Review of Baseball eason Easton High School v . Bethlehem Prep, at Bethlehem Easton High K 11 0 A E Bethlehem Prep. K II O A E Martin, 2b 0 2 0 0 Smith, If 1 1 O 0 Troxdl, ss. Blackhnrn, 3b 1 6 1 2 Grcehohl, 3b 3 I 4 O Hay. If 0 0 3 0 O Henderson, 2b 3 3 t 1 Bauer. 1 b 0 9 O O Kerris tb 1 9 0 0 Elliott, rf 2 0 O O J. Miller, cf 2 0 1 0 Reillv, cf I 2 0 I N’eyer, rf 0 l 0 0 Wolbach, p I 0 4 O Vrccland. p 0 0 1 0 Ijnkc, p 0 l 3 0 Totals 8 9 27 «0 5 —� Totals 9 II 27 14 4 Easton High School v . Stroudsburg Normal at Stroudsburg Easton 11 igh K it 0 A E Stroudsburg Normal K II 0 A K Martin, 2I� 1 4 2 I Shudders, 3b t 3 O 0 Troxdl. ss I 4 0 Gill, cf Blackburn, 3b Tilton, rf 0 0 0 0 Daly. If 0 4 O O Hay. p 1 O 3 0 J. Johnson lb 3 9 O 1 Bauer, tb 0 Elliott, cf 0 0 0 1 Sharkey, rf O 0 0 0 Wolbach, If 1 t 0 0 Gaffney, 2b O 2 O I Evans, c 8 1 3 Totals ............................... o 3 24 3 3 Totals t 6 37 5 4 93 Easton High School vs. Lafayette 1914 at Easton Easton High R 11 0 A e Lafayette i9� 4-5 R 11 0 A E Martin, 2b 1 3 O 0 Dannehower, 2b 2 1 2 I Troxcll, ss 0 4 3 0 Clymer, 3I1 0 2 1 O Blackburn. 3b 0 a 1 i Kelly, il 1 6 1 2 Tilton, c 1 3 0 0 Moore, p 1 0 1 O Hay, If 0 2 0 0 Prosser, If 0 0 I 0 O Bauer, ib 3 8 0 0 Evans, cf 1 3 O O Reilly, rf Elliott, cf I 0 0 0 Overholt, rf 0 I O O Wolbach, p 0 0 S 1 Brinkcr, c 1 ll 1 O Totals 7 24 9 2 Totals 5 6 27 8 3 Easton High School v� . Allentown Law School at Easton Easton High R H 0 A Martin, 2b 2 4 4 Troxcll, ss 2 2 I Hay, p 2 0 2 0 8 O Evans, cf I 2 O Bauer, ib 1 9 1 Elliott, 3b 0 2 O Wolbach. If I 1 0 Krcidcr. rf 1 1 O Totals 10 27 8 E Allentown Law School R 11 0 A E O Groff, 3b 2 0 2 2 I Ritter, 2b 1 0 1 2 O Lciscy, ss 1 1 3 2 0 Scott, c 1 12 2 0 O Apple If 1 1 0 O 0 Schilling, ib 1 8 0 0 0 Nenow. cf 2 1 2 0 O 0 Renry rf 0 0 0 0 O 0 David, p 0 2 0 0 O 1 Totals 6 10 24 8 6 Easton High School v . Letch'� Prep, at Eaiton Easton High R H 0 A E Lcrch’s Prep. R 11 0 A E 2 Store, ss 0 3 5 O Blackburn, 3b 3 4 2 0 2 Pidcock, rf 0 1 0 0 Hay, If I I O I Krcsslcr, c 1 5 1 . O - Williston, p 0 0 4 O 0 I O I Horn, 2b 0 1 2 2 I 8 I 0 Flemming, lb 0 12 O O Reilly, rf 1 2 4 O 0 Andrews, 3b 0 1 O 0 Wolbach, p I 0 2 0 Uhlcr. If 1 I 0 2 Martin, 2b I 3 I 0 Datz, cf 0 0 0 0 11 It 27 6 6 Totals 2 24 12 4 Eaiton High School V� . Reading High School at Easton Easton High R 11 0 A E Reading High School R 11 0 A E Martin. 2b 2 2 22 O E. ReisSnyder, cf 1 0 0 0 2 Posey, ss 0 0 2 1 Blackburn, 3b I 4 3 O Hartman, 3b I 1 2 O ■ a I Snell, c 0 3 O O 2 Warner ib I 9 O I O F. ReisSnyder, p 0 O I 0 6 Bates. 2b 1 2 I I Reilly, rf 0 I O 0 Spoon, If 1 I O 0 Wolbach. If « I I O O Schlcgcl. rf 0 2 O I Totals IO 21 8 5 Totals 5 l8 6 4 95 E Ait on High School vs. Phillipsburg High School at Phillipsburg Easton High K H 0 A 8 Phillipsburg High R 11 0 A E Martin, ah 1 1 J. Smith, cf O 1 0 0 O 2 1 1 0 O 2 O 1 Blackburn. 3b I 0 T. Smith, c 0 6 I O 0 1 t O 0 O 1 0 ! Tilton, cf O 0 Dodd, p 0 2 O 1 2 5 I O Dodd, 3b 1 Bauer, ib O O Gaynor, rf 0 1 O O Reilly, rf O O Bratch. If 0 1 1 O 1 Wnlharh If Totals 7 9 21 7 2 Totals 3 7 18 7 7 Easton High School vs. Lafayette Sophomores at Easton R II E K. H. S I 0 1 0 0 i 5—8 9 2 Lafayette. 1913 .. 201 000 0—3 3 3 'O' Statistics of Players Years Year Member of Team Position Ployed Member of Team Position Played Howard Hay. ’ll. Capt. p: If. 2 Norman Wolbach, 12 p: If. 2 Daniel Blackburn. '11 3b. •4 William Elliott, '12 cf. I James Reilly, ’n rf. I Frank Bauer. '13 lb. 2 Asher Tilton. ’11 c; cf. I Frank Martin. ’13 2I� . 2 George Troxell, ’12 ss. 2 Samuel Evanst ’14 c; cf. I 9fi Track Team T tm -0=0=� HE Track Team, though not as successful this year as in previous years is by no means a failure. The inclement weather which prevailed in the early part of the season kept the fellows from getting into good condition and in consequence when the time came to show their mettle they were not ready. At Captain Smith’s call for candidates at out forty men responded of which Smith, Miller Durand, Reilly, Blackburn, Collins and Hageman were seasoned men left from last year’s team. Balentine, Snyder, Schoch and Dewson were lost by gradua- tion but with the aid of Director Bruce of Lafayette a first class team was formed. On April 29th, the Relay Team consisting of Miller, Reilly. Smith and Blackburn journeyed to Philadelphia to compete in the Relay races on Franklin Field. Blackburn who finished the relay t xik fourth place. Time 3.42. On May 27th, we were defeated by Allentown High on Muhlenburg Field. Score Co-38. Three records were broken in this meet. Miller ran the 120 yd. High Hurdles in 18 seconds. Previous record 19 seconds. In the running Broad Jump, Blackburn cleared 19 ft. 9 inches, previous record 18 ft. ij 2 inches. Collins lowered his own record in the 2 mile run to 11.24. Previous time 11.42 . We will have another Dual Meet with Allentown on June 10. 1911. 97 EARL SMITH Captain Track Team Karl Smith ..-.........Captain Mosks R. Shkrkr........Manager James Colli ns... Assistant Manager Members of Team Miller 1911 Durand Reilly Blackburn Smith 1912 Ohkrlv Quiri Hagkman Collins A. Miller � 913 Hittbngrr MOSES E. SHERER Manager 1914 9S Krkssi.hr Track and Events Time or Distance 100-Yard Dash.............................. io 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash.............................. 24 4-5 see. 440-Yard Dash.............................. 54 see. 88o Yard Dash.............................. 2 min. 14 see. 220-Yard Hurdle............................. 284-5 see. 60-Yard Hurdle............................ S see. 120-Yard High Hurdle....................... 18 4-5 sec. High Jump.................................. 5 feet 1 inch Running Broad Jump......................... 19 feet 9 inches 12-Pound Shot Put............................ 39 feet 6 inches Pole Vault................................. 9 feet 9 inches One-Mile Run............................... 3 min. 7 3-5 sec. Two-Mile Run................................. 11 min. 24 sec. 12-Pound Hammer Throw...................... 107 feet 4 inches Field Records B. B. Cavanaugh, ’04...................... H. Balleiilinc, 'io....................... B. P. Boyle, ’06.......................... B. P. Boyle. '06........................ R. Miller, ’ll............................ J H. F. Walters, 04 j v A. J. Palmer, '05 j R. Miller, ’ll.......................... r I). B. Blackburn,’11 .j C. Durand. � 1 ..................... I A. J. Sniiili, 'n ) I). B. Blackburn, ’ll..................... I). M. Kirkpatrick, '04........,.......... V. Snyder, io........................... C. Mahn, '09............................ J. Collins. ’12........................... S. Dewson, '10.......................... Place Bctbleliem Tmck Mulilciiburg Track Lafayette Track Mackcttstowu Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Muhlcnburg Track Lafayette Track Muhlcnburg Tmck llackcltstown Tmck Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Muhlcnburg Track Lafayette Track 99 TRACK TEAM Easton High, 38 Track Allentown High, 60 i to-yard Dash.—Forfeited. Two Mile Run.—Collins, E. H. S.. first; Sclmffer, A. H. S., second; Hagcutau, K. H. S., third. Time. 11.24. 880-ynrd Dash.—Schaffer, A. 11. S., first; Ilageman, K. H. S., second; Grady, A. II. S.. third. Time, 2. to 1 5 seconds. 120-yard High Hurdles. Miller, E. II. S., first; Yerger, A. H. S., second; Laudenslegcr, A. H. S.. third. Time, 18 4 5 seconds. Shot Put.—Pelletier, A. II. S.. first, 34 feet, 8 Vx inches; Reilly, E. II. S., second, 33 feet, 5 inches; Durand, E. II. S.. third, 32 feet, 4 � . inches. One Mile Run.-Schaffer. A. II. S., first; Collins. E. II. S.. second; Hagetnan, E. II. S., third. Time, 5.01 4 5. 220-yard Dash.—Brong, A. II. S., first; Culluui, A. II. S.,second; Smith. E. II. S., third. Time, 24 3 5 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles.—Miller, E. II. S., firs'; Smith, E. H. S., second; Yerger, A. II. S.. third. Time. 294 5 seconds. High Jump.—-Grooman and Hunter, A. II. S., tie first place, 5 feet, 1 inch; Durand, E. II. S., second, 5 feet. Broad Jump. Blackburn, B. II. S., first, 19 feet, 9 inches; Yerger, A. H. S., second, t8 feet, 7 inches; Grady, A. H. S., third; 18 feet, 6 inches. 44o-yard Dash. Brong, A. H. S., first; Cutium, A. H. S. .second; yuiri, E. H. S.. third. Time, 56 4 5 seconds. 101 enior Class, 1911 Marion E. Abel Marie B. Abbott Marie is not one of those «juict, soher girl� . XcithcT is she a polcr. She is accustomed dur- ing study periods to take frequent promenades down the aisle to hold whispered conferences with Dorothy. Her conversations with Harriet aeross the aisle arc often interrupted by the complaining telephone hell ami at a nod from Mr. foncs she again journeys down the aisle, «hit to the office an«l back again to form the connecting link from the 'phone to our principal’s ear� . On the whole Marie is always busiest during her study periods. Marian R. Abel, the most active member of the I'owdcr and Paint Club. We are sorry to sav that this young lady has many serious faults, and is coitinually getting into some kind of a Hohl: however she is always cheerful about it. On account of her numerous admirers, her evenings arc always occupied and she has very little time to put on her studies, hence she is one of our best bluffers. Although she is n one of our best students, still her success as a society butterfly is most evident. Her one desire is to become a Smith(e)nun. Hut whether she will ever be ab'c to settle down to one, is a ques- tion. We doubt it. We can.tot say what her future will be for it i� as uncertain as her attendance at school and in the class rooms. lu 103 Edna E. Applebaugh Rveryonc in school knows Rdna, having seen her again ami again seated at the piano in the main room, paiilessly extracting lively march tunes for us at dismissals. She is wonderful at memorizing her piano selections and never within our recollection has she been known to make a mistake. If this faculty were continued l.i her stndics Rdna would Ik- a model student, for duriig study periods she is as quiet as the piano. With her calm and dignified manner Rdna might he pointed out as a shining example to numbers of noisy little Freshmen in I-Jaston High. Helen J. Barberey Helen W. Arnold I Irim i� first on the list of commercial students. That is. first alphabetically. She is exceedingly popular among her school fellows and other fellows as well. She ha licen on the Junto staff, likewise that of the Rechauffe, a member of the Senior Cabinet and Vice-Presi- dent of our class. I Icier� is very nervous and it was with the greatest difficulty that she could ! c persuaded to make her platform speeches. Nevertheless she was Presentation Orator-cs on Christmas, acting the part well or ill according to the pres- ent she gave you, 0 gentle Senior reader. There arc many and various things Helen promised to do to inc if 1 sliou'd describe her as a polcr. Qua Je causa I shall refrain and merely pause to observe that die holds firm place among the girls in mathematics and her other studies are not far behind. Helen is voluble as a conversationalist and at times her language grows quite forceful. Though the faculty may not know the latter fact they have many evidence of the former during Helen's periods in the main room. I daren’t say study periods or she might think 1 was trying lo intimate the |K� lcr tendencies which I was told not to mention. 104 Blanche E. Bitzer Blanche is a commercial. She has an earnest manner of reciting her lessons which it would he good for a greater number of u to adopt. It may be a bluff hut wc don’t think so for she is not accustomed to receiving star on her card. To think of Blanche without at once calling to mind her boon coi� | anion Bessie Brinker would lie impoxsible. They arc always together. They share each other’s thoughts, arithmetic problems and calldowtt . If | crchaticc Blanche is absent from school we turn to Bess to inquire about her. Wc arc wondering whether Blanche will allow Jim to come between two such great friends. Madeline R. Caflin Bessie A. Brinker None of us will ever forget lie � . There is no other in our class like unto her. Perhaps you won't believe it but she never worries about her hair or her complexion and has never been known to glance at a mirror during school hours. Her tongue is continually employed especially after Mr. Jones's “Quiet, please. The satires Hess delivers upon hcholdiuK a three (? on her eard at the end of each month would, if written down, place her next to Pope or Swift in that line. Thevr threes (?) are not in her lessons for Bessie is a bright commercial. Most probably they arc the result of an awful propensity to giggling which she shares in com- mon with her friend Blanche. Madeline is a loyal. Kaston girl hut never- theless has strange inclinations towards P-burg. She likes to take walks across the Delaware and we arc all in a great state of curiosity as to the reason. In school there is nothi tg strikingly lad about Madeline. She whinitcrs, giggles, and studies as much as any other High School girl. She loves candy and has an antipathy to mice just like any girl. High School or otherwise. She is never neglectful of her appearance and punctually consults a borrowed pocket-mirror every morning at eight forty. Taking all to- gether we shall remember Madeline as a type of the Kaston High School girl and of engaging femininity. Bertha M. Carpenter Bertha is a Jersey girl. Five times a week she comes all the way from the little hamlet of Bloomsbury to spend golden hours within the walls of dear old Kaston High. We will all remember her if for no other reason than that. Bertha has lieett classed with the |xi!crs and we hope rhe will not be offended when it is said that she is a worthy member of that body. She is not so deeply absorbed in her studies, how- ever. that she is oblivious of the needs of her schoolmates and nobly filled the rc� |� onsible |x si- tion of Chairman of the Candy Committee of the great 1911 Baxaar which broke the record in its financial returns. 105 Dorothy L. Crater Dorothy lias been so often ImkiI about her frank way� that we will spare her this time. She is «me of the little girl it our class hut make up for lack of inches it her height by the number of word always on the tip of her tongue. She considers distance not at all and easily carrir on conversations with Marie way up front in the main room. Dot can g'ggle, too, and enjoys having a good time. What girl does not? But then, prohably as a result of til if, for she is by no mean tin nun, she gets other people to work for her in the matter of lessons. Mary E. Crevcling Here is the realization of something hitherto undiscovered, namely, perpetual motion. Mary, or rather Marie, is never ipiict. It is a marvel that this picture of her could be caught. You can deduce from this that Mary is not much of n scholar. Since she must offer some excuse for coining to school she bluffs her way along. What’s the use of taking hooks home when it is so easy to follow the motto she scents to have adopted. Crib whenever you can. and crib whatever you can. Mary ha even more ability than some of us imagine and | cthap it i lucky for us that she doesn't care to exercise it ex ccpt in social directions. Margaret Duerr Stop just a moment please, before passing on. while I introduce Mis Duerr. She i not used to being passed by unnoticed, but the picture is not as well made up as the origiia! so that may be the reason for your passing by her. Margaret has been with us only a short time, hut has made a number of friends, chiefly among the male sex. She is one of the few who have learned the art of bluffing. She is seldom, if ever seen studying, but depends upon her per- sona! charms f ?) to aid her in the class rooms. Still she is a mere chi'.d. and perfectly contented with a “Horn. Well, here's luck, Margaret. lo6 Eleanor J. Fraunfelter Donna E. Edelman To gaxc upoti this innocent looking maul wouldn't you imagine that Donna was the «juiciest ami most modest girl you had ever met? Well, just lintc ami then you wLI change your mind. There is big Bob continually in Donna's com- pany. and what is more he d« es not call to see the family. Now who would think that such a thing a� Love would bother such a demure little maiden; hut it is so, even though Donna iloes say Ilob is just a friend. Secrets will leak out. Ducina. Klcanor is everything that the word Senior im- plies. She i a good student, although not one of the midnight oil burners, ijulct. dignified, and. Wing one of the commercials, goes about with a businesslike air. She is very jiopular among the girls, but her popularity does not include the other sex. We have discovered, to our surprise, that the reason for this is a certain man from Wilson. A’as! We thought that l-.leanor was one of the few girls who was not troubled by Love.' Iah we arc mistaken. Instead of entering the commercial world as a scholar of her ability should do, she WiT W one of our first brides. Sadie Grube Sadie is very good nature !. She i« not a potcr lint spcids most of her time teasing I-'rcsh- tnc i hoys. She anil llaxel arc mscjiarnblc. You can see them morning, noon and nigtit every- where you go. Sadie is our wealthy classmate. She has a bottle of ink and a knife (both of which arc ajiprcciatcd by the borrowers). In fact she often lends her ink to the floor and desks. Sadie has an elongated conspectus oculorium on examination day, which is re- sponsible for some of her grades. Sadie's favor- ite food is gum. hut ala what good? She is now only a shade, a ghost for Sadie has dyed. This picture wa taken Wforc that terrible thing happened. 107 Mae A. Hagerty One can not help being attracted by this photograph. Note the dark eyes and the good nature! expression, anil you will readily see that she is one of the most popular girl of the class. She is also a good student and very ICamcst about everything she docs. Her one ambition is. or rather was, to become a trained nurse, Inn now she is undecided whether to follow up that pro- fession, or to accept a position as stenographer in a certain office. We arc of the opinion that it will be the latter. 1911 wishes you luck, Mae. Leona A. Hartung Please notice the pose. The only Gibson girl (?) our CJ3SS can boast of. She is also a singer of some renown (?) and her ability as an artist is not to be questioned. Indeed she is a very accomplished young lady. As you can see from her photograph she is bubbling over with good humor, but unfortunately there is one thing you can not get from her photograph, and fnat is her laugh. It is her greatest charm, but to appreciate it jroto must hear it. I.eona's only fault is her independent spirit, and because of it she is continually at war with the teachers. In the future we shall expect to see her take her place among tile leading prima donnas of the world. A. Katherine F. Hay Katherine begs me to state clearly that she is no polcr, but she must give a pretty close imitation or how would she have gained the icputation? Apparently in order to destroy that reputation she has introduced into school a little block and white tailless dog which site exercises and exhibits before ns at noons or during study periods. The dog's name has been transferred to its mistress and she is known by quite a few of ns a� “Fido.” Nevertheless “Fido has distinguished herself in the Ex- change column of the “Junto and furthermore as an editor of the “Rechauffe.” With these proofs of her ability we are positive her future life will be a success. 108 Esther V. Hommer Hazel M. Herstcr Heboid! Our class poetess, Miss Herstcr. She is another of ottr talented young ladies, and has already made her debut as a singer, hut puts all her time and talent on one piece, and any time during the day you can hear a dreamy voice w-arhiing I.ovic Joe.” There’s a reason. Hazel is not a paler, although she is a g« od student. How she manages it I can not say, unless she too has learned the art of hlufliug. Stic is an all-around good girl and has made a number of friends during her four years with 1911. After graduation she desires two years' cxjicricncc on the stage and says she will then be ready for married life. That dreamy far away look in Esther's eye is the result of using too much m'dnight oil. Shg is our model student. Always in perfect order and always studying. The only time she ever talks is in a class room, and then it is always correct and to the point. She is one of the com- mercial stars and doc� a lot of work for the faculty, beside holding a rrs|H n� ibtc position on the Junto staff. With all this work beside her studies, the announcement of an exam, never nifties her. She is a good girl and always ready to trad a helping hand. After graduation sho will take her place in the commercial world. Evelyn P. Ivey Another ijuict (?) maiden of our class i Evelyn. She keep the faculty in great agitation as to who the tormentor i . hut would you be- lieve it. she is seldom caught. She is not one of those over-studious girls, yet she generally man- ages to escape a dead flunk. She lias often expressed her desire to join the rank� of the school inarms. We are sure site would make this a success since she ha been 'such an obedient scholar herself. Again I have been told thal Evelyn is an excellent contralto singer and so after all may not become mistress, of a little red schoolhouse on the hill. I 9 Cora V. McElroy Winifred H. Marshall Winnie ha not hem with u very long, much to our regret, hut in that liort time, she ha created a good imprc sion. She has shown good school-spirit and we grieve that there are not more of her type. Winnie possesses a virtue of many dignified seniors taciturnity. But friends do not think she continually exercises this in the e!a room . On the contrary, «he will let forth a giggle and often surprise the teacher with a brilliant recitation. In the future, she will probably become a “Miller's” wife, judging from present observation . We most heartily wish you success, Winnie. There S much that cott'd be said about Cora, but time and space will not permit. She is one of our giggler and is often the c:ui c of a great «leal of trouble, etill she is a good student, very popular among the girls, and would be among the boy� , but she is true to “one. I it the uni- form f wonder? However Cora ha� made many warm friend during her four years in K. H. S. and we nil hope to see her settled to a happy domestic Iffe immediately after graduation. Con- gratulationi. Coro. Lydia L. Miller I.ydia is one of the small girls of our class. Being a Senior one would think she would seek ideals” from a higher stand| oint than a Fresh- man «ir a Sophomore. but she is never satisfied unless in conversation with, well let us ay Allen, or Cordon for instance, to say nothing of the «Icar 'ittlc lad who krcps her in constant fear unless some Wolf will steal her Angel and then,—but we wi l leave the weeping for I.ydia to do. As I.ydia herself is still undcei«led •we can not say what her future will be. IIO Mae G. Prcndergast Mac has never been accused of a calm ami dignified deportment. Anything in the way of public speaking seems to excite her, from Arbor Day declamations down to ordinary class recita- tions. She is one of the rame aves of our class. That is to say. a classical. How she intends to use her Greek and l.atin after she has left school we have no means of knowing. No doubt (?) these languages have helped her a good deal in composing numerous (?) editorials for the Junto. For. if perhaps you have forgotten. Mae was our Assistant Editor this year. It is to her we owe the success of the girls issue in April. Lelia V. Montague Kccc! Docs not that magnetic countenance force you to glance that way again? Lelia is undoubtedly one of the sweetest girls in our class. Try hard as I would. I could not find an evil thing against her. It is the ambition of many to visit a land of geysers, but l.clia's ambition is to have a Ceiser visit her. She is one of our society girls, attending almost all the dances. She is a good scholar when it is her ambition to be such, but occasiona'!y( ?) she is slightly indisposed. But would you believe it, site has acquired the art of bluffing to such an extent that the noble faculty scarcely detect the difference. Whatever her future i� , the class of 1911 wishes her success. Evelyn J. Quiri Here is 191 t’s giggler. Have you ever seen Evelyn without a smile «ri her sweet countenance? She is Alice’s boon companion. You may al- ways see them together, generally playing tag up and down the aisle or engaged in some sort of a wrestling match. Evelyn is a wonder, for she can do anything but pole. She rides a horse very gracefully, laughs, jokes, and talks fluently on any subject but those pcrtuiniig to school work. Once last winter we passed a quiet period in English uninterrupted by any of Evelyn's usual pra iks. Not because she was absent, for she was not. except perhaps in spirit. A novel was the reason. It completely absorbed her attention and kept her quiet a whole period. Evelyn does not usually carry her wove s to class with tier hut she manages to devour almost one a day. Ill Florence G. Reber Harriet F. Randolph Harriet is one of the popular. good looking girls of our class, as you can judge from her photograph. She is popular wjth the young men as well a the young ladies, attends all the dances and takes an active part in school affairs. She has one had habit, and that is her love for talking, which often causes her a lot of trouble: hut she is happy and good natured through it all in spite of hard lessons and failures. On accotint of her many admirers it is difficult to say what, or rather with which one. her future will be, so we will lease it to the prophetess. You may say that this picture is very good of Plorcnee, and in truth 1 agree. Ilut how much more natural it would have been if it re- vealed her telling one of her funny stories. Helen is immensely agitated (?) when Florcncd begins for she knows it generally results in a •'cut of ten. Florence cannot be classed with the polcrs, yet she is undoubtedly a good scholar in Knglish and also forges to the front in other branches of study. She was appointed a mem- ber of Junto staff and I have heard that she collects so many (?) school note that the editor find it very difficult to publish them. Hut never mind, she has recently been elected President of Girls Glee Club. Probably hc will do better there. 112 Ethel M. Riegel U she not fair to look upon? hthcl is one of the most talkative girls in our class. I.atcly she has seemed so happy and upon inquiry we have found out that Kthcl is actually in love with a dignified Senior! All who attended the last basketball game could plainly discern their in- tense affection for each other. Hut were you not entranced by their graceful form gliding smoothly (?) over the donee floor. Neverthe- less Kthrl has taken a prominent part in all social affairs, for no one is ignorant of how zealously she worked to make the Itazaar a suc- cess. Therefore we predict a prosperous life for you 'Mown on the farm. Alma C. Schraell Bertha Rosenfelt “Birdie i� the smallest Rirl in our class. yet by no means the most unim| ortant. She is small in stature, but possesses an unusual amount of brains. It is the universal opinion that she ha acquired more knowledge of that dead lan- guage—'Latin—than the professor has lieen aide to bestow upon any other individual. Birdie has many love affairs. Her chief trouble is “Mow shall I get home without an escort? She appeals to all for aid, hut none res| ond readily enough. Without a doubt she is the little “Kidder” with the big boys. She has ex- pressed her intentions to attend college, but why site chose New York is a mystery to all. Friend , allow me to introduce you to the President of the Miilnight l’olers Club and Chairman of the Bluffers Association. Alma’s demure and placid manner in the c'ass rooms and her readiness to respond to all questions of the faculty base indeed made a good impression on their minds. She has been dubbed the belle” of tpri class since her Freshman year. Even Alma herself will grant that her last name is not one that could he called euphonious. It is lucky that she can change it and there arc a number of her friends who will not be surprised to hear in the near future that she has changed it for one of 3 syllables. Anna K. Seip Anna Is one of our shining light am! hard workers although she is very modest and hates to be reminded of it. She is t|ur assistant editor-in- chief of the Rechauffe and also has been a great worker for the Junto, especially in the “Per- sonal Column.” If by mistake Anna should study the wrong lesson it would make no differ- ence. she would probably recite perfectly, any- way. From her picture you would think that she was very innocent but if you knew her you would find that she was not. In fact she stop at nothing and even hurl hanana skins out of the window upon her unsuspecting schoolmates. She ha only annoyed one or two teachers during her high school career and graduates with this splen- did record. Anna can only he appreciated by those who know her. i'3 Marian A. Snyder Hid von ever we Marian leading a string of half a dozen Seniors down row K about eight thirty-five? It is a pretty regular performance and we miss it when she happen to get to school on time. Marion is a giggler and our chnmpion candy eater. She i one of our society girls who attend all the dances. In school Marian has a had habit of inquiring in stage whispers what the lessons for the day arc since she either never knows or always for- gets. She i a regular walking pony in tier- man. for «he can mvoit translations by the hour. Marion holds the self-appointed position of human post office and gives out anti receives letters all day. It would lie most difficult to predict any future for Marian, as she changes her mind too often. Blanche Shcrer Blanche and l.coia, the Siamese twins! Who dire not know them? Blanche is very quiet and modest. She docs not believe in allowing her studies to interfere with her school life. Blanche sficnds most of her study periods in silence anti meditation, (of what, no one knows), interrupted by pleasant smiles aeros the room. I.ct it alone Blanche. She enjoys dancing anil walk- ing up Northampton Street on Saturday or any other afternoon. Blanche was never known to worry about anything. There is only one thing or person (licsidcs l.cona). who can disturb her peaceful mind. Alice Updegrove Did you ever hear a doze a giggles shoot out and then see several grins start to play tag? Wei, that was Alice. She likes to read the poems which ingloiiius Miltons write and dedicate to her. Ciggy” has the remarkable record of having broket two scats during her High School career. Some (!) excitement was caused each time. As her nickname indicates she is a famous giggler. She is in the habit of wreaking such terrible vengeance on any who offend her that it is not sale for me to men- tion any of her numerous student friends. 114 Kathleen B. White Carrie Walter Carrie is quite a society leader in the High School. She is also a member of the “clique. Carrie chose the classical course and it is good she did or she wduld not have known what to do with her extra time, for Carrie is one of our shining lights, who does not struggle with I.atin or even Creek. She goes calmly on from day to day knowing those lesson perfectly. Her only fault is that she talks a little and so has a seat in the “row. Carrie's favorite amusement and exercise is walking along the euuntry roads, with Marian, gathering mud and other things. Stop! I.ook! Listen! The girl with the appetite! Kathleen believes in enjoying life and eating. She is also fond of teasing little Freshmen hoys. However this year she has found an outside attraction. Kathleen will laugh at any little thing you do or say and so there’s always some- thing happening when she’s about. When she has finished school she expect to spend about five year as a stenographer and after that—well, we migh’t lie mistaken hut we won’t say any more about it. Kank is her nickname but you will meet with disapproval if you adopt it. Rose C. Wilkins Rote is a good, quiet little (?) girl who never annoy anyone when they wish to study, nor doc she bring play-things to school. She is, also, a hard worker and a bright pupil. Rose seldom talks except with her eyes across the room, and when she «Iocs it is eloquence itself. How- ever. when she does venture to converse it is out of one corner of her mouth, while she keeps her eye on the teacher. Ro c i a commercial student whom wc exi� cct to become something great if she only will leant to make a little noise. II l«S Daniel M. Blackburn Nona M. Wilson “Appearances are sometimes deceitful. This is not an angel (yet), although a member of the seven V s. Nona is quite an orator and her chief delight is to speak from the platform. She is neither very bad nor very good in school hut she manages to keep from getting too in conduct each month. She enjoy Ruth-� jokes and often helps them along. Nona is rather shy and quickly quell any would-be admirer . Her favorite expression U Oh Rat� : Tho alie is not exactly a poler yet she works enough to make fair grades. Behold Daniel Blackburn, our star all-around athlete whose prowess has made him an object tor the admiration and wimdcr of all verdant freshmen. Among his intimate friends he ans- wers to the names of Rummy ' and Barry. Like most Senior Dan is not overly fond of his books and conscientiously takes care that he does not get brain-fever yet he is the first fellow in Row II. In trigonometry, however, he has poled some and is really quite a shark. At the Itaranr he distinguished himself by his hard (?) work. Dan is a difficult fellow to approach and is not always agreeable yet he is held by those who know him to be a good sport. He will probably marry shortly after graduation ami pitch for a minor league. Suc- cess to you Dan! i Ruth M. Yeager The seraphic maid above is Ruth. She can do any number of things at once. The Junto has been indebted to her for filling the “Personal Column regularly every month. As soon a she has discovered just what lesson she is reciting she starts to crack chestnuts, thus relieving the teacher of the burden of entertaining (?) the pupils. However, Ruth studies hard and has the reputation of being a poler. Despite her in- nocent expression she is quite a tease. (If any- one doubts this ask K. H. or It. C., tt.) Ruth has scored quite a success in the Travels of a Decapitated Nigger Baby.” Il6 Walter Clark This specimen of Homo sapiere is from the wild and woolly South Side and i quite bash- ful. Until recently lie regarded women as the root of all evil and shunned their path. Hut having been stung by the feminites” bug. he learned to dance and smoke. I,a� t winter at each dance after the haskethall game he could be seen hauling some unfortunate fair one around the floor or if girls were scarce, in liis ardor he would drag some poor fellow out and make him dance. Clarkie made the basketball team this year and played a fine game through- out. lie is a good fellow and we hope will overcome his shyness. Chalmer J. Durand This is one of the Irishmen of our class. Chalmer J. Durand. His chief characteristic is his utter insensibility to the charms of the “fair ones.” For over three years 'this ha been very noticeable. Tho even Freeman i never seen with a young lady yet he is aware that they are alive and takes some notice of them. Hut with Pal it is different. He is totally blind in that direction. Hut at last the awakening has come and according to rumor he ha fallen at the feet of some Sophomore miss. Pal like his fellow-countryman Pat Kcitly tell many bum jokes yet once ht a while he gets off a good one. He expects to be a chemist and will undoubtedly succeed in that line. George S. Freeman Gaze upon tlie only real Knglishman in our class. George came to us in our Sophomore year sans hat and with hi luck bared to the winds of heaven, lie soon adapted himself to his surroundings, however, and since then has worn a hat. From his picture you would judge that he was a cold and distant fellow but upon acquaintance you will find that he is one of the nicest fellows we have. He 1� a good student and hard worker and deserve� success. He has been a prominent member of the Orchestra and Glee Club for three years and is manager for both this year. In addition George is a member of that mysterious organization, The Cave Dwellers.” '17 Donald H. Geiser Take iliis note to I.--------. Much obliged.” AIhiui twice a day these words arc heard regular- ly as clock-work. But you ask, “Who is this?” Why Donald A. lieincr, our married man. See. how the muscles of bis neck arc developed. That is the result of looking around at I. Don is a good at'-around fellow as well as be- ing an accomplished artist and musician. Many of our ruts will attest to his ability as an artist. Me was manager of the Bazaar this year and made it a grand success. He is not fond of sttidy hut with various steeds manages to get through. He will undoubtedly apply for a mar- riage license very shortly after graduation. J. Stanley Gcnther Stop! Look! I.istci! This is J. Stanley Ccnthcr. the orator par excellence of the class of 1911. Notice the pleasant winning look on his face. It is by this same expression that lid so persistently worms his way into the teachers' good will. Of course, a� you would readily im- agine, Butch is emphatically a ladies' man. Hi affections are chiefly divided between the S'outh Side and West Ward. Stan is manager of the Rechauffe and has shown Ids business ability clearly in this line, lie is a good all-around fellow and is highly esteemed by his fellow classmates. 1 iS Dudley A. Giberson As you arc turning the pages of this book, O gentle reader, pause a moment and gaze on the noble features of «ur class-president. At first sight you might supiKise that Hip” was a ladies' man hut during hi� four long years here he has for the most i«art. kept severely aloof from the opposite sex. His favorite sport is to bore innocent |� coplc almost to death with his stories and jokes of right ancient vintage. It is reasonable to suppose that Noah amused his young son. 11am, with some of these talcs of Hip's. But in spite of this failing Dudley is a hard student and stands well with the fel- lows and the faculty. Benjamin R. Harrison Here is one of our serious men, at least, so one wnulil imagine on first acquaintance. In reality, he is one of our chief fun-lover , being ready to laugh at even Kline’ ami Seibert's joke . He is verv fond of the girl . You should see him studying” the |tcri� d before German. It must need a lot of persuasion by the amount of wink- ing and smiling he does, and he never gets over more than the first three lines of hi German. Ben’s musical abilities arc well known. He lias lately been trying to imptes them npon u by doing or rather not doing his hair after the style of 1'aderwiski. However, we wish him succe in his cho cn vocation. Howard B. Hay The original of this photograph Is none otlici than “Hod” Hay, the mail (?) that spend so much time poling short-hand and hookkeeping that he Hunks in all his other studies. Hod’s one ambition is to become a professional ball player and it i safe to say that in the near future he will he numbered with the pitching staff of an American l.cague team. He has made quite a reputation in school as a pitcher and has the honor of captaining the team this year. Few have ever seen May with a girl and he is inclined to lie bashful, however, almost every morning lie comes strutting down How A with a smirking «mile on his face informing his friend that he “almost had a girl last night.” But Howard is a good fellow and we can predict a brilliant future for him. Russell C. Herster Ilcrstcr is oac of those persons who respect the rules of their school so much that they wouldn’t dream of being SKKX smoking on their way home. According to the number of times he tells us about his taking out this or that girl, one would suppose that he is a great favorite with the fair sex.” We presume that His sojourn in row 11 has perfected him in thi art. His “weekly” pleasure which he never misses, is to parade Northampton Street Sun- day evenings. He expect that the next thing we shall hear about him i that he ha made hi fortune out in the wild and woolly West. May fate lie kind to him. 119 Sydney Kline The “Mark Antony of our class. Hi right name is Sydney Kline, hot he is commonly known a Unit or Digit. Very appropriate names. He is only about two and a half feet tail, but he can make more noise and talk more rattle-brained language than any other fellow in school. There is one good point about Digit, and that is; lie never uses profane language?- -Help. Come around when some Prof, calls him down. Although very small he is brilliant and has a bright future before him. Unit also stutter . 'Tis sad but true. When he gets talking to you in an excited manner you arc always sure to get a shower-bath be- tween the l-T-T-T-Ttold you S-S'-So, Sydney J, Larkin Sid is the digrified leader of the Mandolin Club. lie aw had the horror of being the leader of this club in his Sophomore year. Sid has two characteristics which enable you to know him quite a distance away. They are; his ex- ceptionally heavy heard and his shuffling walk. After the P'burg game he decided not to shave for two weeks hut after leaving his heard have a four days growth his face resembled a whisk broom and in consequence he hail it re- moved. Sid walk as if he had a lot of lead in his shoes, lie never lifts his feet in the air but slides them along the pavement. Vex. he is also one of our married men. Horace H. Lehr, Jr. Itehold. ladies and gentlemen, the original and only DOKEHKAH of the class of 1911. Dur- ing hi four years in High School, Horace has proven to us that lie is The bonchcad in every sense of the word. Many a time and oft havs we laughed ourselves nearly sick listening to him try to tell a story or crack a joke. Hut he always got the story or joke mixed up and when through telling it. the only person laugh- ing was Horace himself. Enough of that. Horace is President of the A.A. and he has tilled the position very satisfactorily and deserves all the credit hr get . Horace tries very hard to lie a Ladies' Man Rut-------------. He may be- come a piano fiend. 120 George R. Miller Edward J. F. Marx Does not the poise of ibis young man's head tell you plainly and clearly that he I stately and dignified? 'Tis true. Eddie” ha labored faithfully over hi book during his four years in High School and now to crown hi career he is Editor-in-Chicf of the Rechauffe. He has also worked very hard to make the Rechauffe of 19« i a banner one. Kdward did not bother with the Indies until hi Junior year, and then he � tarted off.-----He ha been going since. Here lucccn to you’ Ed. in that line and in all other Dues. “Eddie ha lovely black hair and he always keeps it parted, not even one hair is ever out of place. l.et the good work continue. Edward. lie not deceived. Thi is not a picture of Julius Caesar, but the head that rc� ts on those manly shoulders is as noble as Caesar’s head. George is a good all-around fellow and is liked by everybody with whom he comes in con- tact. Hi honesty, brilliancy, and straight for- ward manner have placed him in high esteem among hi classmate . He is editor of the Junto and he certainly to be congratulated on hi success in editing the paper. Every morning at 10:45 George gases across the main room until a certain light haired young lady looks. A smile is gives� and tnCen and it stems to make George much happier and more con- tented. May your smile never fade, George. Rube Miller What have wc here. This, readers, is one of tbe Rig Six, commonly known as the Cave Dwcl.crs. A general nuisance to the school. Rube’s one ambition is to become a champion track man, and no doubt will succeed (if there is no hard work connected with it). That is one of Kobe's particular faults. Hard work never did look gt od to him since hi entrance in Easton High, four long years ago. However in spite of these facts, we can but feel proud to have one in our midst who ba won honors both 0� field and track. A very hard guy this one. He may he seen in the ranks of the Rig Six at times with cap nulled down, almost hilling his ears, a big quid of tobacco tucked comfortably in his check, and with trousers rolled up a la student. The latest report is that Ruhr and Dan are going to join one of Ramum and Hailey sideshows. 121 Howard C. Rice James B. Reilly “How-do-you-do Reilly. Here he i� , a humorist, an orator, an athlete, and an excellent bluffer. He hai s from the “mountains of South Side, bnt is often heard to remark that he prefers the western part of the town. l at has a fault, natural to all who are human, he is quite fond of the fair sex. If I remember correctly it is Pat's intention to settle down soon after he is established firmly in the pharmacy business. Kvery class has it� athletes, and ton is no ex- ception. Jimmie is one who has made a record for himself in this line. If all the energetic people of the Senior Class were put in a row. “Cuppic Rice would surely be in their midst. He is working all the time, and is the quietest fellow in our class. The Class of tot i may justly be glad to have such an expert penman and artist who has helped us out of many tight places. It is quite diffi- cult to tell any of Rice’s history, for but little is known. Wc know this fact, however, that all those with whom he comes in contact are greatly impressed by his manner, which in all eases is that of a gentleman. Harold Romig Scin, oder nicht scin Romig. This austere personage hails from the Western section of the town. He has only been in our midst a com- paratively short time but nevertheless be has won many friends. Childe Harold is becom- ing interested in the opposite sex. Alas! Such is Fate. We thought that he would be the last to fal! under their influence. Harold has re- presented us in our basketball team for two years, and indeed has established an enviab'c record. If he continues at the pace he has set. wc can not but predict a brilliant future for this athlete, student and gentleman. 122 Russell C. Seiple Frank J. Seibert Perhaps our readers recollect having read in our school paper about the Freak trout the Wild of West Word. This is he. Frank is with- out a doubt the biggest kill in the Senior Class not only in action , but also in age. Invariably he may be seen whipping a stray lock of hair into place, or making hi� neighbors miserable. Frank is greatly concerned about bis complexion; for a remedy I may recommend him to sec the ladies with the powder puffs' across the way. and by all means, Frank, rid your face of that “peach fu .'' If he would only get down to hard, solid work and stay there the Class of ■ on would indeed have a proifigv of learning. Seibert intends to instruct the Y. W. C. A. in Math, after graduation, however that is only one of his pipe dreams. But we wish our “Big Baby Boy success. Behold the man. Hus is a prominent member of the Benedicts Club. For the benefit of the un- initiated we will explain that this is a thriving organisation in the Senior Class which has for its object the forming of a trust for the benefit of the newly married. He is one of the best patrons of the Kastun Transit Co. ami it has been reported that he knows every joint in the rails and every tie between here and Glcndun. Hu is one of the hustlers of the class and we predict great things from him in the future. He is business manager of the Junto, whose financial success speaks well for his ability as a hustler. Moses E. Sherer Here i Mo. six feet two inches of a good fellow and the champion eater of the school. He has considerable musical ability and in order to dispose of it properly he has allied himself with the Mandolin and Glee Clubs. Yet in spite of these wonderful record he is a quiet, unassuming fellow with industrious habits and studious tastes. Besides eating ami hi school duties. Mo find time for other tilings. He would not think of missing any of the shows which come to town and his beaming countenance can usually be located on the first row of the orchestra at the Opera House. «23 Asher J. Tilton Wesley J. Straup This � I’cte, the man who ha� more po- tential energy than any one else in the class. He believes in that Maxim, Every man should have a Hobby. But the trouble with I’ete is he has too many hobbies. He is very enthusiastic over the g� r's and is a good canoeist. He is also the champion letter writer of the Senior Class. Never a day passes but what he receive� three of four full grown letters, which of course must be answered. He has learned by experience not to trust his fellow students with these missives of Cupid which pass thru such wonderful metamorphoses before they reach their destina- tion. He has aspirations to become a great chemist. Ash i� a quiet unassuming person, not a bit lazy but just disinclined. He is the president of the l ui t Worry Club, and enjoy� the reputa- tion of being the best sleeper of the class. He says that it is not hia fault but that he just simp'y must have his afternoon nap. He gained distinction lately by nearly flunking in German, and consequently he hail to work hard for several days. Hut this is the only time on our record when he let his studies intcrcferc with his High School education. He is manager of the base- ball team and has proven himselt a hustler by arranging one of the best schedules Easton High has ever had. Harold F. Williamson Girls, this is Harold, the man who has lately become the llig Chief of the shiners of the Senior Class. Bill formerly refused to wear a hat of any kind or description but since the Bazaar lie has seen fit to spend a few quarters on head gear. He is one of the shirting lights of the class and is so conscientious that he has become invaluable to the pokrs as a ready ref- erence for looking up lesson assignments. Harold expects to take an agricultural course in some college and after his education is complete he will settle in the country as a scientific farmer and will get married. 124 A Conspiracy Suppressed An Episode in the reign of King Wilhelm der Oroszer Cast of Characters King Wilhelm der Grozer ................................................. The Supreme Ruler Baron Mitmark ............................................................His Trusty Henchman Sir Wilhelm der Kleixk. Sir Norman Dunes, Gen. Franko Spaghetti ...Desperate Conspirators The noble order Knights of the Ball and Chain and courtiers and retainers of the King. Act I. Scene I. Exterior of the Palace. Motely horde of courtiers and retainers awaiting call to the throne room. Suddenly the Knights of the Ball and Chain march past in a body to the tune of Hail! Hail! Sir Wilhelm der Kleine—“On! gallant sojer-boys, we will shake the monarch on his throne.” Tumultuous applause from his fellow conspirators, the Knights of the Ball and Chain are yelling too loud to notice him. Sir Norman Dubbs steps to the front— It must be by his death.” K. O. B. C. Hullagazam! Hullagazam! Row! Fizz! Spun. More lock step. The K. O. B. C. and their doughty leaders make for the royal palace. Spow! Spow! 25 A Conspiracy Suppressed—(Continued) Act I. Scene II. The K. O. B. C. reach the gate of the palace. They hesitate. Gen 1‘ranko Spaghetti is equal to the occasion. Stepping to the front he cries, “The Rubicon is crossed, on to the throne room. 1 inichself will lead you. Several of the K. O. B. C. in the rear ranks desert but the rest march resolutely onward. At last the deed is done. The palace gates clang behind them. Act II. Scene I. Million Dollar Staircase to Throne Room. King Wilhelm, Baron Mitmark and their retainers stand at the head of the staircase. Enter K. O. B. C. King Wilhelm (astounded at the presumption of his subjects) “How, now, what meanest this outrageous con- duct. ’ K. O. B. C.—“Left! Left! Left my wife and 45 children. Hay foot! Straw foot! King Wilhelm (in thunderous tones) “Halt! Cease this insolence or take the consequences. K. O. II. C. (seeing nothing to take) march on, ilullagazam! Right! Left! etc.” King Wilhelm, “Halt or I will have at you.” K. (). 11. C. arc dazed by this awful threat. More squealers beat it l eforc they are discovered. King Wilhelm (posing al a Napoleon) “Eureka I have it (something strange). March into the throne room and receive the third degree.” (Exit K. O. B. C. and rest) Act III. Scene T. Throne Room of King Wilhelm, courtiers and minions of the King in attendance. Enter K. O. 1� . C., King Wilhelm and Baron Mitmark. King Wilhelm— Halt! Now churls, malpcrts and knaves, explain this heinous offence. Speak Sir Wilhelm der Kleinc! Answer! or by the pink left ear of Venus I'll hale you to the scaffold. Sir Wilhelm der Kleine (waving his sword franticly) “Now’s the time, up and at him K. O. B. C. 126 A Conspiracy Suppressed—(Continued) Sir Norman Dubbs and Gen. Franko Spaghetti jump to his side. “Death to the tyrant. Liberty reigns su- preme. On! on to victory K. O. B. C. Spontaneous outburst of silence from K. O. B. C. Seeing no assistance the doughty conspirators subside. King Wilhelm (sarcasticly) “Now for a little pleasure jaunt. Forward march. You Baron Mitmark take the name of each perfidious rebel.” Curtain. Act IV. Scene I.—Two hours later, same scene as preceding. With ranks depleted from exhaustion the survivors of the K. O. B. C. plod wearily on. K. O. B. C. “Left r-right Hullagazam. King Wilhelm—“Silence varlcts. Another outburst of silence from K. O. B. C. Court Jester receives an inspiration. Court Jester—“Why do the K. C). B. C. walk on their heads? Small Courtier—“1 don't know! Why? Cour Jester—“To save their soles.” Haw! Haw! The small Courtier keels over with a howl of dismay. K. O. B. C. rise on their toes in indignation. Small Courtier receives a brilliant inspiration. “Why do the K. O. B. C. walk on their toes? Burly Retainer—“Why?” Small Courtier—“To save their heels.” Haw! Haw! lie is promptly suppressed and summarily ejected from the throne room. Two more hours of marching. At last King Wilhelm tires of the torture. Baron Mitmark—“Halt! graceless wretches. The most puissant and gracious monarch is about to pardon you.” Several members of the K. O. B. C. faint from astonishment. King Wilhelm—“Audacious rogues. Beat it to your scats. Baron Mitmark hast marked them in thy book. Baron Mitmark—“Yes your gracious majesty, it has so been done. King Wilhelm— It is well. Meanwhile the K. O. B. C. sink wearily into seats and go to sleep. Curtain. 12 127 Things Seen and Unseen Three marble faces upon us smile From their niches in the wall. 'Twas not long since we placed them there With some fear lest they fall. With a mere glance or slighting word. But each will pause in pride. Immortal Billy wished his bust placed there And that is why he died.” The one to whom first mention doth belong Is none other than almighty Jove With locks ambrosial and look profound He stares down from above. The pen is mightier than the sword,” And therefore Washington comes last Who gazes with benignant brow Where’er his lot is cast. He, the largest and mightiest of the three. Is yet the lowest in his place, For from a shelf above his head Bill Shakespeare views this studious race. Kenyon, the Sophomore orator, With thundering speech profound Introduced him to this peaceful school Where boisterous spirits ne'er ( ?) abound. Billy was the present from our class To dear old Easton High, And as long as Nineteen Eleven lives We’ll never pass him by. What varied scenes these watchful eyes Have gazed at through the years Since Nineteen Eleven entered in. Trembling with Freshmen’s fears. 128 Things Seen and Unseen Washington was not yet here When we, on Arbor Day In Nineteen ten, our entrance made Upon the oratorical way. He ne’er did view the day when first We here fell heir to Senior glory, Or see the socks and flowing hair That boastfully proclaimed the story. This year's bazaar was also missed By Washington, to his regret, For never was there such a fete, The profits!—Don’t you fret. 129 — (Continued) Shakespeare was our genius when The orators of Nineteen Eleven, In March on Nineteen Eleventh Day, Declaimed in tones that reached to heaven. Alas! that from their all protecting care We must this summer graduate, And from their presence must be borne To meet approaching fate. As examples they’ve been kept before, Winch we have followed more or less. And must strive to follow more In professions we’ll profess. The Phantom Ship of 1911 I On one bright afternoon, 'twas said, An aeroplane should wing its way From the green turf, which was its bed. At Allentown, so far away. II Right down the Lehigh, it should fly, And when it came to this, our town, It was to surely go,—Oh, my! To Philadelphia, on down. Ill The school was in great expectation: The Principal himself would fain Conceal the mighty agitation Which flowed through his capacious brain. IV The craft should pass at two o’clock. And when without was heard a sound The building scarce withstood the shock As up the school jumped with one bound. V Then those who to the windows hied Long faces soon were seen to pull, The vehicle which was outside Of coal was very nearly full. VI And so the afternoon did pass. With false alarms freely giv’n, ’Till Curtis would have felt an ass To hear things said of him and his’n. 3 The Phantom hip of 191 VII And now, at last, the bell pealed four And surely that biplane must come, The tension increased more and more For it had started, so said some. VIII Thence forth did many make a rush, The upper windows to attain. Prof. Miller, to avoid the crush, I'p to the belfry climb'd amain. � 33 — (Continued) IX With straining eyes, all scanned the path ’Till Mister Jones grew tired out And to the phone he went in wrath To find what they had been about. X Alas! the answer he received Did not into us joy instill, The ship had come down in a field And we had missed our sup for nil. H. F. W. The Cave Dwellers HEESE it says Rough Keck Clark as he marches up and down the dusky patrol path. I hear the C faint foot-steps of Fuzzy Relem the humble spy of Senoj. The small party of cave dwellers are all on the alert, their faces set and their bodies ready for action. Be prepared for flight to the secret chasm. whispers Dare Devil Dan in utmost excitement. They await in silence, the footsteps come nearer, the inmates can hear each others hearts beating more violently; louder and louder come the foot- steps—BANG—some one stumbles and comes sprawling down the secret trail to the mouth of the cave. Sentinel Clark in a subdued tone says Who goes there?”-“Woody, Woody” the famous pass woid is heard through the dis- mal silence. 'Twas only “Hard Guy Rube come to join the happy bunch of Dutch Polers. In great relief they seat themselves again, some with their legs edeked up against the wall, others taking their place in the charmed circle. % “Rough Keck Clark is laid off and Sentinel Durand takes his place to serve his time on the well worn beat. “Hard Guy Rube is showered with questions, “Did Fuzzy see you? Where's Senoj? He's in our track, been hunting for us ever since we left the happy hunting ground was the reply. The cave dwellers now go al out their respective duties and pleasures, conversing and spitting the dust from the stuffy atmosphere out of their parched mouths.—rrrrrr— There go the bells says Thick Beard” Larkin “now for the dash to the upper trail.” The mysterious party steal quickly to the opening, rush hastily down the under- ground trail and are just making for the upper trail when Senoj passes them in the lower. The party has come through unseen and they make their way contentedly to Fuzzy’s log hut. But all is not over yet. the sturdy Senoj, with ponderous step enters, passes a critical glance around, nabs the fiery bunch one bv one and Long Keck George finds himselt no longer a Free-man. Chief Cook and Bottle Washer___“Long Beard” Larkin Chief Seoul ........................“Hard Guy” Rube Chief of Commissariat Department.. .“Dare Devil I an Chief Sentinel .................. Bear Cat Durand Chief Janitor...................“Dong Keck George Chief Watchman ....................“Rough Keck Clark 3-1 Our Favorite ong Blackiiuhn— Put Your Arms Around Me Honey.” Clark—“What Am I Going to do to Make You Love Me.” Durand—“The Dopy Rag. Freeman— Let George Do It. Geiser— Wedding March from Lohengrin. Genthkr—“Any Little Girl. Giberson—“Good-bye Betty Brown.” Herster—“Two Little Doves. Hay—“Two Little Doves. Harrison—“You Don't Know How Much You Have to Know.” Kune—“That Yiddisha Rag. Larkin—“Since I Fell in Love With Mary. Lehr—“You'll be the Rose. I'll be the Bee.” Marx—“I Wish 1 Had A Sweetheart. G. Miller—“It's Got to be Someone I Love. R. Miller—“All That I ask is Love.” Reilly— The Dublin Rag. Romig— This is no Place for a Minister’s Son.” Rice—“That Barber Shop Chord.” Seibert—“I’m the Candy Kid. Seiplic—“In Silent Thought. Sherkr— Alma. Straub— You’ll Come Back.” Tilton—“Tic Your Bull Outside.” Williamson—“When A Fellow is in Love With a Girl. 136 What They Think of the’Jtechauffe We print the unfavorable as well TUI following testimonials, entirely unsolicited, speak for themselves, as the favorable ones. Theodore Roosevelt—“Next to my “African Game Trails” 1 think the Rechauffe contains some of the most natural pictures of wild animals I have ever seen.” John F. Dryden, President of the Prudential Life Insurance Company—“It is my opinion that the editors of the Rechauffe should have their lives insured. Their book is execrable. Emperor William— Abcr dot Rechauffe ist ausgesicht.” Czar of Russia—“A veryski rejniarkablc bookovitch.” King George— 1 am delighted with your book. Your American girls are certainly beautiful. Prof. Brander Matthews— In point of literary quality your book is excellent. It is refreshing to read after the humdrum line of books that have been published recently.” William M. Chase, the noted artist.— Your cuts show a decided improvement over last year’s book. Carolyn Wells, the distinguished humorist— Your wit is extremely poor. I am disappointed.” The Faculty— We deserved all we got. Thank you for letting us off so easy. The Chemical Publishing Company— We are glad to be freed from those pests, the editor and business manager. The Staff— Thank Heavens! It’s out. 37 Our Boys TO those persons who. though interested, have not yet had an opportunity to observe the individual man of 1911 in action but who have heard of his infinite power of reasoning, his oratorical ability, his popularity and his beauty, we earnestly recommend the careful perusal of these statistics which were complied from blanks filled in by the young men of the class of 1911. Several voters with a rich sense of humor or influenced by partiality named Clark as the most handsome man in the Class, but the count showed a clear winning for Harrison. Hay also ran. Geiser through the efforts of the College Hill Machine won the distinction of being the most conceited, des- pite the endeavors of the friends of Genther who pulled a big vote for their candidate. For the distinction of the laziest but best bluffer, there were several who received votes. Tilton and Durand tying for high place with Black- burn and R. Miller close behind. Lehr by an unanimous vote was chosen as the worst joker of the class and Marx was elected chief knocker amidst the acclamations of his assembled victims. The feature of popularity was carried off by George Miller, Gibcrson was selected as the hardest and most conscientious poler although Williamson and Romig came in close seconds. Little excitement was manifested during the choice of the biggest noise but it was finally given to “Babe” Herster, although Kline’s claims to the position were given attention. Rice and Larkin were picked out champion bearded men (?) of the class and were heartily recommended to attend the next International Convention of Barbers. Intense enthusiasm was aroused by the question, “Who is the most popular with the Ladies.” This honor was stolen by Slraup through a piece of political strategy. At the election he produced a huge bundle of notes received during his High School career from the fair sex. This evidence of his many love affairs quite convinced all the doubters, except the West Ward gang who stood by their candidate. Lehr. After the class elec- tion all our married men met and chose the officers of the Matrimonial Bureau for the coming year. Seiple was chosen Corresponding Secretary and Reilly was elected Treasurer. The other positions were left vacant owing to there being no candidate. � 33 upplied Quotations Mr. Brixker.—“I will say for the benefit of those going to college—” Mr. Uiiler (in the main room)—“Now the room isn’t quiet.” Mr. Simpson .—“—and it’s not a dog itlier—(some one giggles). Now you’re making a joke of it again. Mr. Sandt.—“Take the next two hundred lines in- cluding what we didn't cover in class. Mr. Gruver.—“Tempus fugit! Patience is a virtue.” Miss Miu.kr (voce crescendo)—“You’re the worst class I ever had—” Miss Mansfield (sweetly smiling)—“Don’t pull down the shade. I.ct the sunshine in. Mr. Miller (in the main room)—“Miss Hawk, he careful or you’ll fly away. There are so many apt quotations from the unpub- lished speeches of our renowned principal that we could not agree upon the l ost so decided to merely insert this statement. •3 Oh! Don’t You Remember? When Don took Betty to the show. That last exam in English. Who the ladies of the powder-puff were. When we were Freshmen. That time Fuzzy fired Ash. Mow sad we felt when we left school. That joke Lehric got twisted at the mass-meeting. Where the Cave Dwellers were caught. What Romig said the night of the Bazaar when he took Carpenter home. I low Willy Williamson fell in love. Those awful jokes Hip used to crack. That wonderful “base voice of Pete Straup. When Tedy called Don a dubb. Extracts from Rev. George Jonathan Scrap-Book “Junto,” May, 1925. Professor Jones Prepares a Lecture. Yesterday just before this issue of the Junto went to press, we received word that Professor Jones wished a commer- cial to take notes on a lecture, which he was rehearsing, to Ik given in the assem- bly room when opportunity should arise. 'Reilly was despatched immediately. An hour and a half later Reilly hurst into the room all dishevelled and begged for help as he was worn out. May was despatched to the field of action followed by Herster at 4.50 p. m. At 5.50 ! . m. while the Prof, was on the subject of Smoking Among High School Students, Herster had hys- terics ami Seiplc was forced to complete the work. A good deal of anxiety is being felt over Herster’s condition as no one but himself can read the notes and unless he recovers, part of the speech will be lost to the High School. •Editor's Noth:—This is the only lecture of Prof. Jones’ course which he failed to give to the students this year. Much re- gret has been expressed among the stu- dents. who have math, the first two per- iods in the morning because of the omis- sion. Junto,” Decemlier, 1931. Sherer in the Lime-light Once more Easton High is in the lime- light. Commotiore Peary in looking around for a good reliable man to accompany him on his expedition to Mars discovered Swift Freeman’s Moses E. Sherer on a high stool in a musty office in New York. Mo passed the examination with case, as he is an au- thority on stars. The expedition left New York on November 6, and was gone three weeks in the place of one year as first in- tended. Mr. Peary reported several very important discoveries. The first was made when 1.000.000 miles away from the earth. Mr. Peary found the larder to be empty. Think of it. according to Peary, Mo had eaten one year’s rations for two men in two weeks. The aeroplane was quickly turned around and Messrs. Peary and Sher- cr subsisted on boiled shoe leather and gasoline while returning to the earth. Peary also reported a blue haze hanging around the machine on the way down. 140 Extracts from Rev. George Jonathan Swift Freeman’s Scrap-Book • (continued) Junto, February, 1920. Kline’s Debut Sidney Kline, E. H. S.. ’ll, is starring (?) in Four Years in Sing Sing. He appeared one night at the Orpheum. His rendering of 'Twas Christmas on the Is- land, brought the house down and it re- quired several of Chief of Police Tilton’s men to quell the uproar. Meanwhile a garbage wagon from the Larkin plant, was pressed into service to remove the vege- tables. Junto January, 1919. Desperate Tiddly Wink Game Won by 1911. The rival teams of the Senior and Jun- ior Classes clashed at Tiddly Winks for the School Championship yesterday at the Armory. The seating capacity of the Ar- mory was taxed to the utmost by a wildly cheering mob of students who went crazy over every sensational play. The Seniors finally won by superior team work. The play of 1912 was dirty beyond description. Elliott was the worst of the lot. twice he deliberately flipped his wink into the eyes of members of the rival teams, utterly ruining their eyesight for the rest of the game. The line work of Gciser, William- son and Rice was especially noticeable, who by their superior team work slipped several in on 1912. During the first half Seibert stubbed his finger and is in bad shape to-day. Junto” January, 1919. Terrible Depredations of Night Riders Averted According to reliable information, just received from the Vigilance Committee of the High School, there has recently been discovered an organization of Night Rul- ers in our community. This detective as- sociation claims to have unearthed one of the most complicated conspiracies ever con- trived by man. It is said that even the Night Riders of Kentucky could not ex- ceed them in cruelty and barbarism and although their plans were not made public it is reported that Moro Regis Latini was their object. The youths who hold mem- bership in this band are all desperate char- acters armed to the teeth and well mounted and are inflamed by reading the bloody stories in Caesar’s Commentaries and Vir- gil’s Aenicd. Seibert and Kline of the 1911 class arc reported to Ik the fathers of this movement. 141 Futurum o X the closing days of my High School career 1 have been assigned a pleasant task. The events which brought about this happy feeling 1 will try to explain to you. About a year ago in company with Alice Updegrovc and Bessie Brinker 1 had occasion to visit New York city and there in that great metropolis became acquainted with a student of oriental mysticism. His great intellect and magnetic personality affected us strangely at the time. 1 le was an adept in ancient Egyptian lore and claimed the power of revealing the past and discerning the future of every human being. After several days of delight- ful companionship we returned home, Alice and Bessie however, having become devotees of the cult, promised to return after graduation to his Asiatic home and devote the rest of their days to other people's affairs. Since that visit, by some strange turn of fate, that power of discernment has slowly possessed my being. By the grace of Oriental mystery 1 can see the future of the girls of 1911 at a glance. Knowing the future can you wonder that I am glad? In this mental picture slowly passing, appear Evelyn Quiri, Ethel Riegel, Marian Snyder, and Carrie Walter talking and talking and talking—their future the same as the past. In the distant years I can sec the festivities at the silver wedding anniversaries of Cora McElroy, Leila Montague and Dot Crater, and this is just as it should be. Their heart’s desire has been fulfilled. What would life be to them without Alfred, Erank and Don? Two of the most conspicuous guests at Cora’s anniversary are � 42 Miss Lydia Miller and Miss Harriet Randolph. The desire of their school days has never been realized. They are still in quest of some “real nice man.” The scene changes. A battle field comes into view and there in the uniform of the red cross, ministering to the fallen, appear our old friends, Mac Hagerty and Madaline Cafiin. Mae’s highest ambition has been realized and she has persuaded Madaline to accompany her. Suddenly there flashes before me the hall of Congress at Washington, D. C. Within all is confusion and turmoil. Helen Arnold, Blanche Bitzer. Kathleen White, Nona Wilson and Alma Schmell all militant suffragists, are on their feet at the same time demanding recognition. In the speaker’s chair sits Hazel Hcrster pounding with the gavel. This habit of continual knocking was acquired during her High School days. But we must not linger here. My vision lights on the city of Chicago. There in one of the great music halls, starring in a vaudeville sketch, under the management of Edna Applebaugh, is our talented friend Margaret Duer. Both have fulfilled the promise of their school days. The city seems in a whirl and my eye is attracted by an overhead sign on one of the great office buildings. It reads. Edelman, llommer, Wilkins and Fraunfeltcr, Real Estate Fire ami Accident Insurance. These are the business prodigies of 1911. The industry of their school days accounts for their prominent place in the business world. Like the needle on the compass my mind is gradually drawn towards the North. A party of tourists, in the newly discovered lands of Cook and Peary, comes into view. The familiar figures of Leona Hartung, Sadie Grube, Blanche Shcrer, Ruth Yeager, Helen Barbary anil Winifred Marshall are easily distinguished. We can only hope for a safe return but we cannot help but think that the temptation of that northern clime is suitable to the tem- perament of our old classmates. M3 Events are crowding one upon the other, the picture moves and I can behold a circus in the city of Easton, Pennsylvania. Great crowds are entering the tents. Bertha Carpenter has come to town all the way from Blooms- bury. In the side-show Evelyn Ivy and Florence Rcber with a number of school children from their neighboring school are gazing awkwardly at the | erformance. The star performers are Marie Abbott and Marian Abel. The hours pass by. Among the many visitors in town I can easily recognize Anna Seip. Katharine Hay and Bertha Rosenfelt. They have become great lights in the literary world. “Great trees from little acorns grow.” My mind grows weary of this theme. The gift of prophecy has deserted me. Somewhere in the vision, but I cannot tell where, is the face of mischievous, frivolous, aimless Mary Creveling. Such are the futures of the girls of 1911. � 44 The Pranks of Fate By Hazel M. Herster, ’n =0O3 }= ACT I. SCENE I. TIME—1915 PLACE—Room In an Easton Hotel “Well, here I am at last. After an absence of four long years Mow strange it scents to come back. To the home of my joys and fears. It seems just like good old times, To be back in Easton once more. And be surrounded by ones past friends. The friends of those days of Yore. Speaking of them—I wonder If they’ve forgotten me. And the happy hours we spent at school. While I’ve been over the sea. In all my studies and travels. Tho’ time old tics will sever I cannot forget the parting day. When we separated forever. Rut—it seems strange that none Should have written me while away. Oh well—I suppose they’re busy. And some perhaps miles away. ENTER—An Old Graduate Hello 1—What’s this?—a letter. From whom in the world can it be? Surely I never expected to find A message waiting for ntc. I’ll open it and see who it’s from. The writing’s familiar a bit. Well!—What do you think of that? It’s from Reilly the “High School Wit. How pleasant it is to think that “Pat,” Has written to me at last. I suppose he remembers the good old times We used to have in the past. I wonder what he's doing now. Cracking jokes as usual, no doubt Rut—suppose I read the letter And find its meaning out. The Letter: My dear Old Schoolmate of four years past Hearing that you’ve returned from your trip I undertake to write you at last A letter for old friendship. � 45 I suppose you are anxious to know What our friends in the world have done. So I'll undertake to show What became of them, each one. Now wotdd you believe it—I'm working. At a soda fountain still. Though book-keeping was my aim at first. 1 decided against my will. You sec it happened this way. When I left school that year. I fell in love and lost. Which made me rather queer. So I wouldn’t take to bookkeeping The monotony drove me blue. Soda mixing was the only thing. Left for me to do. I've been watching the others in our class Through their hardships, toil, and strife. Some have met with sorrow. Some with success in life. Lydia Miller our would be wonder. Has secured at last her aim. Of making herself popular And reaching the mark of fame. At last she’s secured a position In a side-show as gypsy queen. You know she was anxious to be Where she could forever Ik? seen. Again there’s Miss Carpenter The wonder of our class Her fate is stranger still For such a sweet little lass. She grew to such an enormous size Weighing live hundred pounds That Romig took her to Bloomsbury Where they could not he found. 'Tis said she’s living happy 'Though she laments her weight. But Romig daily curses Mis sad. unlucky fate. Now Alma Schmcll whom every one Predicted an old maid, Has fooled us all and would you b’lieve Has gone upon the stage. You sec she gave up poling. And 'hoot-licking,” with a sigh. Mo told her if she didn’t. He would run away and die. The Misses Me Elroy and Prcndcrgast Can teach bluffing of any kind. But the method used for their work, I've never been able to find. Sadie Grube who was always late Is still sailing among the stars. She escaped on one condition. That she'd get lost on Mars. I think she’s looking for a man But her hopes are of no avail: Twould be best to have searched in Easton, Instead of taking that sail. There's little Madeline Caflin A wee. but a winning Miss, Who has reached her desired aim in life By becoming the wife of a Smith.” Now speaking of “Smiths, I might tell you. That they arc by no means few For Rose Wilkins our industrious scholar Has found herself a “Smith” too. But let us leave these lassies To dwell at their hearts content, fetch with a Smith beside her Whether in house or tent. You remember Helen Barbery. Whose voice was as sweet as a lark. Charming to each and every one Well she's married to Walter Clark. But we’ll leave them to each other As they were each day in school. Chatting and laughing the whole day long. Though it was against the rule. M iss Updegrovc. our stout girl. Is try in her best to get thin She’s taking lessons from Quiri. But it’s doubtful whether she’ll win. What in the world is that noise? It sounds like a riot below. I hope it’s no one fighting. But it sounds decidedly so. Why!—I declare it’s a woman. Men are leading her away. She must be a suffragette leader, At least so I hear them say. Well!—it's Mary Crcveling And there she's arguing yet. 1 guess there's no hope for Mary, Her equal has never been met. She used to keep talking for hours. And argue the live long day. No one could get the better of her She always wanted her way. Indeed she has my sympathy. For unlucky is her fate. Olt well—I’ll see what more “Pat. Has to say to an old classmate. ' Dot Crater that little maiden The one with the winsome smile Has left her native city And traveled mile after mile. Her destination is Reno. And freedom is her aim. For Bauer failed as a husband, And Dot” longs for her maiden name. 'Tis believed Carrie Walter will follow, Put •society is still in doubt. You know she was fond of the gay life. Never dreaming how ’twould turn out. Kline has started a managerie For silly and brainless men And 'tis said the number has. Already amounted to ten. Next year they intend to travel With a side show I suppose. The one who holds chief position. Is M. Sherer or rather Mose.” lie claims that he's still fond of “Alma, And will l� e ’till the end of time. Put he begged me not to mention it. in this nonsensical rhyme. 17 George Miller and Russell Seiplc, Arc editors of a magazine. Their headquarters arc at Snufftown But their paper has never been seen. “Stan Genthcr our past “Heart Breaker.” Is Janitor at Old Ladies Home. He now has them all together. And no longer will have to roam. He wasn't content with one But took six or seven together. You’d see him with a girl In any kind of weather. They say he never leaves the place But is content to stay. And chat with all the ladies The entire live long day. Little Ash” Tilton was kidnapped On the circus grounds last year. A reward was offered for the child But not a word did we hear. You remember our famous orator. Sid I arkin was his name. He has taken Johnnie Baker’s place Also trying for fame. Instead of shaking from platforms. He is driving a cart these days. Yelling Rags. Bones. Old Rubbers.” Because the business pays. Next comes Hod” Hay and “Babe” Herster, Who perform a wonderful act By smoking cigarettes blindfold. Which needs nerve and a great deal of tact. Hen Harrison our mad musician. Is an organ grinder to-day. And he still plays the same queer music Which he calls lively and gay. Dan Blackburn, our conceited classmate. Who was king of love and beauty Is now working on an ice wagon. Hauling ice is his daily duty. Next year he will go with a circus To perform the work of a clown. But the fate I predict for him Will end at Norristown. The other members of the class I know nothing at all al« ut I’ll leave them to go the many ways Along life’s chosen route. So I’ll say good-bye to you classmate And when her aid mem'ry will lend Try to think of me often As Reilly” your old school friend. So that’s what became of my classmates. The friends of the days of old, I’m proud to be called a member Of the class of Green and Gold. So farewell to you nineteen eleven Work with a will and a might. Although we arc parted forever We belong to the Red and the White. Applied Quotations THE FACULTY William H. Jones— “I am Sir Oracle, when I do oj c my lips, let no dog bark. E. C. Brisker, Jr.— “A just man is very rare. Pauline Cope— To know her is to love her.” Stephen G. Simpson— A true sarcasm is like a sword—stick, sharp, deadly and incisive. Susan R. Miller— “Many daughters have «lone virtuously, but thou cxcellest them all.” Mary E. Mansfield— “Gentle of speech but absolute of rule.” Sayre P. Uhler— “Sweet intercourse of looks and smiles. George R. Miller— “Humor is one of the elements of genius. William S. Gruver— “Great is the advantage of patience. M. Alma Young— “Man forms and educates the world: but woman educates man. A. D. McIi.iianey— Self-possession is the backbone of authority. Wesley S. Mitman— “I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” Benjamin E. Sandt— “Intellect is stronger than cannon. Janitor Barron— “Out, out small clog!” Janitor Butz— “Oh! What can I do for the rheumatism. «49 The Seniors Marik B. Abbott— “Self love is the greatest of flatters. Marion E. AnKt,— “A bloom on the cheek is worth two on the nose.” Edna E. Am.KiiAir.n- Her lingers shame the ivory keys, The dance so lightly along.” Helen V. Arnold— ‘ My eyes are continually turned to Lafayette.” Mklkn J. Rarberkv— Alas! Tis love.” Blanchk E. Bitzkr— ‘ Deep thoughts of why ami how shadow thine eyes.” Rkssik A. Brinks� — “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” R. Madeline Caflin— “So fair and yet so fickle.” Bf.rtha M. Carpenter— •'O! What learning is. Dorothy L Crater— “‘Frank'—ness is her greatest joy. Mary E. Crevf.unc— “Wise and otherwise. Maro.aret C. Duerr— Turn the spot-light on me, please,” Donna E. Kdki.man— “Perhaps she will grow.” Eleanor J. Fraunfklter— Love hath its charms for her.” Sadis Grubs— I am sure care's an enemy to life.” Mas A. Hagerty— ‘‘Would you ask for her merits?” Leona A. Haktung— “You look wise, pray correct the mistake.' Katherine F. Hay— I know not the ways of men.” 11 axel M. Herstkr— “She thinks too little and talks too much.' Esther V. Hommer— “Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Evelyn P. Ivey— Not much talk—a great sweet silence.” Winifred H. Marshall— “I'm not in the role of common people. Cora V. Mclutov— Veni, vidi, vici,—the uniform. 5° Lydia L. Miller— All that 1 ask is love. Lklia V. Montague— Oh Miss! to know one loyal heart heats true for nic. Mae G. Prkndercast— “Another progeny of learning.” Evelyn J. Quiri— Too much study has weakened my brain. Harriet F. Fitz-Randolph— The courageous maiden who fears not the Stra(u)p.'” Florence G. Rkber— “Man delights me not, no, only young women. F.thkl M. Rikgei.— Things without remedy. should l e without regard. Pert ii a Rosen felt— Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Alma C. Schmei.l— Accuse not nature, she hath done her l cst. Anna K. Seip— And still wc gazed, and often wondered too. That one small head could carry all she knew. Blanche Smerer— Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Marian A. Snyder— Who can find her parallel?” «4 1 Alice Updecrove— ’She laughs best Who laughs loudest.' Carrie E. Walter— A thousand cupids in those locks do sit.” Kathleen B. White— “When there’s nothing to say. she persists in talking.' Rose C. Wilkins— So unaffected and composed in mind. Nona M. A. Wilson— Fain would I climb the ladder of fame. Yet still I fear to fall.” Ruth M. Yeager— Yet, she is given to foolish delights of a child. Daniel M. Blackburn— Distance lends enchantment. Walter H. Clark— A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Chalmer J. Durand— The more you study the less you know. George S. Freeman— Don’t swear. Let George do it.” Donald A. Geiser— “A man experienced in affection. J. Stanley Gent her— Weighed down with business and other cares. Dudley A. Giber son— “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Benjamin R. Harrison— “O fall sad words of tongue or pen The saddest arc these 'It might have been. ” Howard B. Hay— I am a boon companion of Rus. Russell C. Herster— “A big noise that should Ik abolished.” Sidney Kline— W-w-w-why don’t you s-s-s-say s-s-s-something Sydney J. Larkin— The brilliant son of the Emerald Isle. Horace A. Lehr— “Hang sorrow, care wastes one away. Edward J. F. Marx— “A gentleman of no mean ability.” George Miller, Jr.— 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Reuben E. Miller— Am I not in sporty clothes arrayed? James B. Reilly— “Fools are my theme, let satire be my poem.” igit? Howard C. Rice— As quiet, calm and serene as the dew drops on our garden wall. Harold Romic— A friend of all. Frank J. Seihert— Foolery walks alnuit the earth like the sun. it shines every- where. Russell C. Seiple— “Honors come by diligence. Moses E. Shkrkr— In the long run, he’s all right. ). Wesley Straup— He warbles with his bass voice.” Asher J. Tilton— What can’t l� e cured must 1 c endured.” Harold F. Williamson— A happy well-meaning soul. The Juniors Hazel 1. Anders— Not so good and quiet as she seems. , Marian J. Baumer— A little (?) girl with rosy (?) cheeks.” Grade P. Bowden— When she walks you can hear her rustle (Russel). F. Rebecca Bren holtz— “There is ne'er a rose without its thorn.” Grace Brin her— Short but sweet.” Sophie R. Brown— What a bright head we have.” I . Mabi.e Case— “She is as good as she is fair.” May A. Clifton— “A maiden much addicted to wit. Claire B. DeWitt— 1 know not what it is.” E. Claire Folkenson— Who do I think is the best writer? Why James Reilly of course.” Katherine Fuller— Good Heavens! Get back into your cradle. Mabi.e Gibson— A lovely creature indeed. Mae M. Good— What knowledge a little head will hold.” Emma M. Hawk— When a man's in the case, yon know all other things give place.” 1« Ruth L. Hester— Thus let us live, unseen, unknown,” Florence M. Hoc� — 1 wonder who will cart her (Carter) home to-night.” Gertrude A. Kauffman— “A maiden never bold of spirit; so still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself.” Helen R. Kauffman— Of all occupations she likes the (Miller) the best. Myrtle A. Knf.ciit— She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Elvera O. Kreutzberg— No one can be more wise than Destiny. Esther M. Kroner— “They always talk little who think.' Frances L. Laubach— She’s beautiful, and therefore to be woo'd She is a woman, therefore to be won.” Emily H. Lehr— If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Rosa M. Lieherman— Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” Margaret Magee— A frown without, a merry heart within. Mary B. Mayer— Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Florence M. Meier— “Her voice is but the shadow of a sound. I DA H. M ESS I N'CER— “She seems to be innocent.” Lillian I . Meyers— She was even fair and never proud Had tongue at will, yet never loud. Mary V. Mooney— Love me and the world is mine. Shirley D. Kevin— “Oh! What learning is.” A. Bessie Newman— O don’t believe she ever uttered a harsh word. Kathryn E. O'Hay— “She talked and talked and still her tongue went on.' Helen R. Pittenger— An angel! or if not an earthly paragon. Clara Y. Rolling— The brightest of all stars. Ursula E. Bundle— “My what a doleful countenance. Elizabeth K. Schaefer— So shy and maidenly but oh! so learned. Ruth M. Schaefer— “1 am very fond of the company of gentlemen.” Helen Schilling— Words sweet as honey from her lips distilled— Maui an G. Seip— If she was chosen as the best. Lord have mercy on the rest. Margaret L. Siegfried— She hath a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. Gertrude G. Slaight— The very bird of perfection. Dorothy L. Smith— Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Sadie E. Snyder— I am little but learn to know me.” E. Glady Stublbbine— Red as a rose is she.” Sarah E. Tomer— She studies too much?” Marguerite R. Walters— She is only known by a select few. Mary C. Warfield— She only joined us by chance. Marian S. Werkheiskr— For all her smiles and pleasant words.” «54 May Woi.bach— Last but not least.” George W. Cameron— “And e’en tho’ vanquished he would argue still. J. NELDON Carter— “None but thyself can be thy parallel. James M. Collins— “My legs can keep no pace with my desires. Sydney F. Downs— Needed, a nurse. William H. Elliott— So quiet and studious. Ralph R. For an— A marvelous witty fellow, I assure you. Carl D. HacEMan— “Thou art a quiet fellow, but thou meanest well.” Jay W. Harrison— Come. come, wrestle with thine affections. James C. Johnson— Men lose wisdom in proportion as they are conceited. Ralph H. Johnson— I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men’s stuff. Sedgwick K. Johnson— “A little mischief-making monkey from his birth.” Russeix S. Kramer— Big head, little wit. Little head, not a hit. Joseph Mayer— “A man with goodly prospect. Austin B. Miller— “He just passes for a man. Walter R. Mills— “Who can name it?” Milton Moses— His jokes are strained, in fact so strained that one must stretch to see them. Charles J. Oherly— God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man.” Robert Quiri— A mountain of a man, hut harmless withal. Douglass Reeo— What is it, solid, liquid or gas. D. Leroy Ross— Thou art daily improving in sense. Frank H. Schlough— Almost like a gentleman. Earl R. Smith— “Much learning would not make him wise.” 5 William H. Snyder— Too much study weakens the brain. Moses A. Strausburg— Jf only his feet would not impede him so.” Clayton P. Strothers— “Inclines us more to laugh than to scold.” George C. Troxell— “My only books, were woman’s looks. And folly all she taught me.” James Trowbridge— “I am as sober as a judge.” F. Sydney Vincent— “He comes swelling like a turkey gobbler.” Norman H. Woldach— “Ten tons of dynamite could not budge him.” Arch ie S. Woods— “Oh! Where can I get a hat ?” Robert B. Youells— “Sulphuric are his words, but chicken is his heart J. Wilson Young— “A blushing bud of innocence.” The Sophomores Edith A. Albriciit— “Say not always what you know. But always know what you say. Ruth Ashton— “She's beautiful, ami therefore to be woo’d: She’s a woman, and therefore to be won.” Florence E. Barberry— “Seek to be good but aim not be great. A woman's noblest station is retreat.” Rebekaii S. Beam— “To see her is to love her. And love but her forever. Louise M. Bellis— “I’m not denyin’ the women are foolish: God Almighty made ’em to match the men.” M. Elizabeth Bokiimer— I.al or! All lal or is noble ami holy. Beatrice M. Brasf.fieli — “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Janet E. Correi.l— “I am monarch of all 1 survey.” Esther M. Deck— “Beautiful thoughts make beautiful lives.” Lottie Dillon— “Full many a flower is l om to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness in the desert air.” Mary M. Duffix— “Over-happy to l e proud. Over-wealthy in the treasure Of her own exceeding pleasure.” � 56 Eu.a A. Franks— For Satan finds some mischief still. For idle hands to do. Blanche G. Gardner— Thou shalt not live by grades alone. Susie F. Gebhardt— Work and win and master fate. Anna M. Gier— Nothing can he beautiful which is not true.' Ruth K. Hommer— Give every flying moment. Something to keep in store. Margaret E. Hulsizer— O sweet pale Margaret. O rare pale Margaret! Elizabeth R. Innes— Dainty little maiden. Whither would you wander?” Jeannette B. Jacobson— Kind hearts arc more than coronets. And simple faith than Norman blood. Amelia Johns— “The one meaning of life is simply to be kind.” Elsie M. Jones— “Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Edna M. Keating— “Whether it be for life or death, Do your own work well.” Nellie I. Kiefer— We are not here to play, to dream, to drift: We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle; face it. 'Tis God’s gift.' Marie L. Kiley— What need I tell of lovely lips anil eyes. Florence D. A. Konn— “The dart of cupid found it’s way to her. Esther Krohn— “The splendor caught from the Orient skies. That thrilled in the dark of her dusky eyes. Margaret A. Kutz— Laughing is a higher accomplishment than crying. Helen M. Laubacii— Dark were her eyes as the l erry That grows on the bush by the wayside. «57 Elizabeth Lehr— Take no time for anger, worriment or guile. Look out foT the beautiful and smile, smile, smile.” Etta P. Lkrch— Small service is true service while it lasts, Anna A. Linden— Honor is an old world thing, but it smells sweet to those in whose hands it is strong.” Katharine Magee— Smiling, frowning, evermore. Thou art perfect in love lore. Ellen V. McGinley— A man is his own star Our acts our angels are. of good or ill.” Irene P. Myers— All are but parts of one stupendous whole.” Katherine P. Miles— Mystery of mysteries. Faintly smiling Katherine Scarce of earth, nor all divine. M. Clare Miles— Here's a niotto just your fit, Laugh a little bit! Gertrude E. Miller— “Happiness consists in activity.” Irene Minnich— “There is none like her! None.” Hilda B. Moser— Fill thy place—None else can do it.” Frances M. Phbarson— We cannot choose our life, but we can choose the way we shall live it. Marion I. Pittenger— “Life is more than just one deed.” Cornelia H. Rauch— “There's nothing half so sweet in life, as love’s young dream. Irma Richards— It was past the hour of trysting. But she lingered for him still.” Beatrice S. Romig— She’s all my fancy painted her; She’s lovely, she’s divine. Anna M. Sanot— I heed not custom, creed, nor law.” 158 Emily N. Sandt— “An atom of the eternal whose own smile. Unfolds itself, and may be felt not seen.’’ Loretta E. Schraek— Kissing may be naughty, but it’s nice. Emily Shawm— “Thy fate is the common fate of all.” Mary M. ShellSnberger— Dear, near, and true—no truer Time himself.” Esther Siierer— “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.” S. Elizabeth Simon— “She loved and loved again.” Margaret M. Smith— “For I am nothing if not critical. M. Elizabeth Snyder— “Modesty is the beauty of women.” Lelia B. Stamets— A form more fair a face more sweet. Ne’er hath it been my lot to meet.” Ruth S. Steinmetz— When maidens sue men give like Gods.” � 59 Aleta Unangst— ’Tis only noble to be good.” Ruth Vogel— “The gift without the giver is bare. Eleanor K. Warfield— 'T stand before thee Eleanor: I see thy beauty gradually unfold. Daily and hourly, more and more. Elizabeth G. Weaver— “ Tis well to be off with the old love Before you arc on with the new.” Rosa B. Willson— “She believed that by dealing nobly with all. all would show themselves noble; so that whatsoever she did became her. Ruth Y. Wilson— Press on! ’for in the grave there is no work, and no de- vice.’ Press on! while yet we may.’” Eva R. Zuck— “Slow and sure.” William Aichei.man— “He only is wise who is gaining wisdom.” Elvin L. Barr— He cannot stand still or yet move gracefully. Frank Bauer— “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” Charles H. Beach am— With a ready laugh for everything. Kenneth M. Bixler— Silent and wise. Frances A. Chidsey— Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Gordon C. Clappison— And he’s full of emptiness. G. Howard Drake— “A good old duck. Rouert L. Dunlap— “In arguing, too, all confess his skill. For e'en though conquered he could argue still.” Harold A. Freeman— A most remarkable man. Kdward V. Freytag— She floats upon the river of his thoughts. John K. Hefferman— Kissed but once. Rouert L. Hefferman— Everything is pretty that is young. F. Russeu, Hittenger— “Deep versed in l ooks but shallow in himself.” Charles F. Hitzel— What can it l c?” Willis R. Jones— Me is neither good nor bad.” Raymond G. Kenyon— A rhapsody of words.” Paul D. Kern— “A society man will he always be. Oscar E. Ketch ledge— A big, muscular, but lazy fellow.” M. Clark Kreider— “In studies a dunce, in bluffing a master.” Frank H. Lehecka— Papa’s pride and mamma’s joy.” J. Elwooo Lerch— An adept in the art of bluffing. Edward H. Lkshkr— Oh must I work; what a sinful waste of time! Charles E. Lothrop— Destroy his pun or joke in vain. The creature’s at his work again. iO Cari. T. Mack— “Good Heavens! Get back ‘into your cradle'.’’ Francis F. March— A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Frank F. Martin— Greater men than I may have lived but 1 doubt it.' Henry D. Maxwell— “For every inch that is not fool, is rogue.” Maxwell McKeen— “Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” H. Russell Merwarth— “A little innocent choir boy.” O. Ford Miller— “A youth with persuasive speech, Hut a vacuity of thought. John E. Miller— “I am as solter as a judge.” Peter J. Miller— As idle as a painted ship. J. Edward A. Nagle— Harmless, innocent and to be pitied. I. ouis R. Peters— “Please go way. and let me sleep.” 161 Maurice F. Prendekgast— Great works arc performed not by strength but by per- severance.” James H. Quiri— Obstinate oh! how obstinate.” Jacob F. Rafferty— A noisy goose who gobbles in the pool. Paul C. Reii.ly— I want to be a tough. L. Hoyt Rockafellow— I am not up to small conceit or any sinful game.” H. Allen Schwkchtf.n— “Who has skill in music has a good temperament.” Rohlf.y D. YV. Shaneeerger— Discipline and in action.” Morris R. Sherrkrd— “A very quiet, sober, industrious boy.” Philip C. Smith— “A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Samuel R. Smith— A mighty scrapper. Edward P. J. Somers— If nobody cares for me, I care for nobody.” Davi� P. Spengler— A honest upright lad. Harold R Waters— “The sweetest, cutest, dearest thing that ever grew.” William m. Werkhejser— A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits.” Horace W. Wesley— Sweet is the infant’s waking smile. John Wolfe— ‘And his brightness blazed thru the roof of his brain. Recinai.ii D. Woi.I.Mt'TH— Conceit may puff a man up but not prop him up.' Harry B. Wright— How hard he studied, it was vain to tell. Earl H. Yeagle— Perseverance wins much. William £. Zinn— “A little, helpless, innocent child.” 162 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Baseball Fishing TacHlc Caps Baskets Shirts Tips Belts Guides Pants Football Baits Hose Flies Shoes and Reels Cleats Rods Balls TracK Leaders Cloves Hooks Mitts Lines Bats Lead Tennis Supplies Dog' Supplies CHIDSEY Sr GREEM 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 possible for you. $1 will start an account. 3 per cent paid on savings accounts. 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With Lerch, Jeweler 2nd Floor Everything that’s Good in Printing 1035 Wood Street - Easton, Pa. Diplomas and Certificates Filled Out. Charters and Resolutions Engrossed. Name Cards Written in Different Styles. Show Card Writing. E.H.S.,'11 h. C. RICE, PINMAN 1041 WOOD STREET, EASTON. PA. POLLOCK BRUSH CO. Manufacturers of Brushes. Special Brushes Made to Order. EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA First National Bank EASTON, PENNA. Capital .... $400,000 Surplut and Profit - - $250,000 Organized 1851. Converted to National Bank 1865 Invita the Account of Corporations, Firms and Individuals, and extends to Us cuitomers the use of our Banking Facilitia. Three per cent, intereat per annum paid on savings de- posits. Interest credited on the first day of May and November. UnUed Stata Depository. State of Pcnnsylvania DeposUory. TENNIS : BASEBALL Headquarters for Sporting Goods. See our Leader in a Tennis Racquet at $1.00. Baseball Supplies at Popular Prices MONTAGUE BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 237 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Just the Same as Ever At the TOP for Portrait Photography IN EASTON 341 Northampton Street Opposite Opera House Right Clothes and Accessories RIGHT HERE GOLDSMITH BROS. GO TO SNYDER RHODES for Bicycles and Motorcycles Sundries and Repairing 20 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. A[ew Idaho Ranges, Alaska Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers Blue Flame Oil Stooes and House Furnishing Goods in General Wilson Stove Mfg Co. 211 NorthamptonSt., Easton, Pa. Sole agents for “ Stoveink The only sure cure for red stove lids RADERS Dry Goods, Carpets, Upholstery, Ladies’ Cloaks and Suits, Men’s Furnishings 327-33 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. The Kjarldon Easton’s Largest and Best Hotel Ponn. Phone Dr C. Reimer, Dentist 354 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Office Hours •• 9 Jt. M. to 12 M1.50 P. M. to 5 P. M. Joseph F. Crater’s Sons Wholesale Produce Merchants 168 H. P. KINSEY Tin and Enameled Ware, Motor Washers, Garden Hose, Denatured Alcohol, with Lamps, Stoves and Sad Irons for using same, House and Roof Paints, Lawn Mowers 234 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. Rind That’s my name Photography- That’s my business 433 Northampton St. (Clemens Bldg.) That’s my address Globe Store Princess Silk Gowns. TailormadeSuits. 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 Springer 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. Springer’s Fine Millinery Store,431 Northampton St.,Easton CONSIDER the Convenience Cleanlinsss Comfort and Economy of the Modern Gas Range Then call at our office and see how easy it is to own one. Open Evenings Easton Gas Electric Co. The Easton School of Business BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Send for 1911-1912 Catalog OFFICE AND SCHOOL ROOMS: 22-24 Centre Square, - Easton, Pa. Wall Papers Frank Mansfield has just reduced his wall papers for the Summer. Call at once and get the bargains. 235 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. THE PASTIME ARCADE W. H. BRF.ININGER, Prop. The Place to meet your friends. They all come here Pool, Billiards and Bowling Kinest Room in Lehigh Valley 11-19 North Fourth Street - - Easton, Pa. Compliments of DR. W. A. EYNON DENTIST 500 Northampton National Bank Building, Easton. Pa. =Tlie Quality $tore= 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. Do You Check Your Power Bills? If not, you should begin now and call in one of our representative� to go over the situation with you. He will be able to suggest a slight change here and another there that will be to your ad- vantage, both in decreasing your cost and in in- creasing your production. You will wonder how we are more able to do this than you. We will tell you that it is because we have power plants at many different places and, thereby, we have to meet various difficulties that we must overcome and the consequence is that our ex- perience has been tried in so many different ways that we can suggest many means of effi- ciency to your profit. Just drop a postal, write or call at our office. Eastern Pennsylvania Power Co. No. 29 SOUTH THIRD STREET ILaston High School Curriculum CLASSICAL COURSE FRESHMAN YEAR Fttsr Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Latin—First Year Book. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Latin—First Year Hook. Drawing—Continued. SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester. English. General History and Creek. Algebra. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. Greek—First Year Hook. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Geometry. Drawing—Continued. JUNIOR YEAR First Semester. English. Geometry. Latin—Ovid and Cicero, and Prose Composition. Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. Second Semester. English. Geometry. Latin—Cicero and Prose Composition. Creek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. SENIOR YEAR First Semester. Physics— Elective. Civics—Elective. English. Trigonometry or Arithmetic. Latin—Cicero completed. Virgil and Prose Com- position. Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition. Second Semester. Ph ysica— Con t in ued. Civics—Continued. English. Algebra and Geometry Reviewed. I.atin—Virgil anti 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 Rook. i Drawing—Continued. SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester. English. General History—Completed. Algebra. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. Latin—Caesar and Prose Composition. Geometry. U. S. History—Reviewed. Drawing—Continued. JUNIOR YEAR First Semester. E.nglish. Geometry. Latin (Elective)—Cicero, Ovid and Prose Com- position. (If Latin is not elected, course becomes same as Scientific.) German—Elective and required for -ollrge en- trance. Chemistry—Elective. Zoology—Elective. English History—Elective. Two electives required. Second Semester. Subjects 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. Subjects of First Term Continued, except Matbe matte . which is Algebra and Geometry Re- viewed. 172 Easton High School Curriculum—(Continued). SCIENTIFIC COURSE SENIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Optional. Second Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Continued. SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Ilotany. Drawing—Optional. Second Semes;� . English. U. S. History—Reviewed. Geometry. Botany. Drawing—Continued. JUNIOR YEAR First Semester. English. Geometry. German—Elective. Chemistry—Elective. Zoology—Elective. English History—Elective. Two Electives are Required. Second Skmrstkr. Subjects of First Term Contiuued. First Semester. Physics—Elective, required for college. English. Trigonometry or Arithmetic. German—Continued, if elected in Junior Year. Civics—Elective. Second Semester. Subjects of the First Term Continued, except Mathematics, which is Algebra and Geometry Reviewed. COMMERCIAL COURSE FRESHMAN YEAR Fust Semester. English. General History and Physiology. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Optional. Second Semesteb. English. General History. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing—Continued. First Semester. English. General History. Algebra. Bookkeeping. Draw ing—Optional. Second Semester. English. U. S. History. Geometry. Stenography. Drawing—Continued. JUNIOR YEAR First Semester. English. Geometry. English History. Commercial Geography and Stenography. Second Semesteb. English. Geometry. English History. Commercial Arithmetic and Stenography. SENIOR YEAR Fisst Semester. English. Civics. Commercial Arithmetic and Advertising. Bookkeeping. Business Practice, Typewriting. Penmanship and Stenography. Second Semester. Subjects of First Term Continued. � 73 This Store for Quality Banister Slater Morrell Barry Shoes, Cluett Shirts, Interwoven Hosiery, Arrow Collars, Stetson Hats, Custom Made Clothing LEE SOCKS 13 and IS So. 3rd St., Easton, Pa. DUNN’S PHARMACY Our Store THIRD AND CIRCLE Pure Duds Soda Water, Pure Fruit Syrups, Imported and Domestic Cigars Easton Agents for Whitman's Chocolates and Confections 7 TRY J. E. GENTHER 151 Nesquehoning Street if you want good meat. Deliveries to all parts of the city Phone, Consolidated 627M HOWARD P. KLEINHANS Florist 66 Centre Square, - Easton, Pa. DR. F. T. CLARK Dentist Room 500, First National Bank Bldg., Easton, Pa. 4 Alpha Portland Cement The Recognized Standard American Brand Best in the World for Sidewalks =C c x r= Annual Output 7,000,000 Bbls. =0� }= General Office: Easton, Penna. 7 Ask Your Teacher what books will be most helpful to you as students of the Easton High School. Books that will really .issul you in your studies. They will undoubtedly tell you that the collection known a EVERYMAN’S LIBRARY covers very thoroughly the best in Biography. History, Poetry and Drama, Essays, Philosophy, and the Classics. Come in and get a free 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 Facial Massage EASTON. PA. WOODRING’S Hand-made Straw Hats and 5 Wear better Look better Fit better John S. Osterstock Sr 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. Grotlman Grollman Bros. OUTFITTERS S. Grollman TO MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN 141-143 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. WASS SON Makers of College Gowns and Caps 226 North Eighth Street - - Philadelphia, Pa. Purveyors to EASTON HIGH SCHOOL J. F. KIRKPATRICK C0crcbant Catlor 406 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. Second Floor Front jTc. REIMER Dealer In First Grades of TOBACCO and STRICTLY HAND MADE CIGARS Likes to cater to particular people 440 Northampton Street, - - Easton, Penna. When hungry eat at- Henthorn’s Lunch Room Open Day and Night Bank and Pine Sts. Opposite Cornell's Hall J. M. Henthorn, Prop. J. O. WOLSLAYER’S Family Shoe Store 455 Northampton Street, - Easton, Penna. NONE BETTER Neumeyer Theatre Bldg. Up-town {untlncjton The Best Equipped and most Accommodating Hotel in Easton Ask for Bowman’s Cigars STEWART F. WERKHEISER MERCHANT TAILOR Fourth and Church Streets, - Easton, Pa. Argui Building Penna. 'Phone CHARLES P. SIEGFRIED Choice Groceries Both 'Phone North Third Street, - - Easton, Penna. HORACE MAYER Shoes- 427 Northampton Street, - - Easton, Pa. The PHINIX USE LAUNDRY Good Work Prompt Service ® ® $ The Morey-Larue Laundry Co. 221 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. n Fred's Quick Lunch Counter and Dining Rooms FOR LADIES AND GENTS 48 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. FRED VOLLMER, PPOP. Favorites at Jill Social Functions Ice Cream and Candies 243 Northampton Street Sweets of Superior Excellence i Dr. Seip, Eye Specialist E. H. S., '64 N. E. Cor. Centre Sq., Easton, Pa. FRANK LEHECKA Merchant Tailor Steele Building, Centre Square S. Burrowes Nevin, Florist All High School come and get prices before going elsewhere 12 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. BOTH 'PHONES COME TO THE STORE Where the choice of Correct Things is Greatest and quality invariably superior in CLOTHING, HATS. FURNISHINGS JACOB MAYER COR. CENTRE. SQ., EASTON THJtT’S THE WARREN CO. Makers and Retailers of High grade Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins, Fraternity Emblems, Athletic Medals, Cups, etc., of Special De- sign. Department of Stationery and Engraving offers what is best in Class Stationery, Commencement An- nouncements, Class Day booklets, Dance Orders, etc. Wedding Stationery. Visiting or Name Cards. Fine Writing Papers, die stamped Personal Monograms, Address Dies. Correspondence invited. A house known for the reliability and honesty of its goods. 489 Fifth Ave. - - New York, N. Y. Howard P. Kleinhans FLORIST Floral Emblems and Choice Cut Flowers 66 Centre Square, - - Easton, Pa. For Fine Work try the GRIFFIN PHOTO STUDIO 56 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. 7 RUBIN BROS. First Class Merchant Tailors Suits, Trousers and Overcoats Made fo order at Modorato Prices Perfect Fit Guaranteed Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing neatly done 155 S. 3d St.. Easton, Penna. Between Lehigh and Ferry St . Charles E. Buenning Florist Store : 5 Centre Square. Floral Design a Specialty. Green Houte : 1900 Lehigh St. Cut Flower . Plant Telephone Connections KLINE’S 343-345 Northampton Street EASTON, PENNA.