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

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THE FACULTY Mr. Simpson is not present

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 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

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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