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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1912 volume:

Nl “IF YOU WOULD be wealthy think of Saving, as well as of getting. We allow you 3 5 Interest on your Savings. The Northampton National Bank Corner Fourth and Northampton Sit. Open Saturday Nights and Every Business Day «Mr Established I860 Compliment’s of Laubach s The Daylight Department Store of Easton Established I860 The Hoover Studio Withes to thank the E. H. S. students for their liberal pat- ronage. We wish you all a successful future. 343 Northampton St., - Easton, Pa. SUCCESSOR TO JESS MILLER 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. - Lot Vs talk It ovor urlth You The Chemical Publishing Company North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania GET IT AT Kintner’s Pharmacy COLLEGE HILL For the same reason that you call in the best physi- cian when sick. TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE Bring that prescription to Kintner’s Pharmacy 319 Cattell Street EASTON, PENNA. WILLIAM HACKETT, HENRY G. SIEGFRIED, President Caihier 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 upward� The oldest Bank in Easton, Pa. The Easton School of Business SUMMER SCHOOL The shortest distance between two point ii • «freight line. YOUR shortest route to a position Worth while is a course in the Ea«ton School of Business. You could use Shorthand and Typewriting if you had it—get it in our Summer School, which opens July 8th and continues until August 30th. Sessions in the morning, only. Tuition for Course, $15.00 in Advance COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Join the Speed Class in Shorthand and obtain Touch Typewriting, thereby increasing your efficiency as a Stenographer. Remember our Employment Bureau is at your service. Stop in the Office (22-24 Center Square), and talk this matter over. Business A. L. JONES, E. H. S. '05, Principal ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Basoball Flihlng Tackle CAPS BASKETS SHIRTS TIPS BELTS GUIDES PANTS FOOTBALL BAITS HOSE FLIES SHOES AND REELS CLEATS RODS BALLS CLOVES TRACK LEADERS HOOKS MITTS LINES BATS LEADS TENNIS SUPPLIES DOG SUPPLIES CHIDSEY GREEN INCORPORATED The Largest Store of its Kind in Pennsylvania AGATEWARE, TINWARE, NICKEL PLATED WARE, FINE WOODENWARE Agents for the Famous Spear Range Also the Buckwalter Stoves Complete Line of Household Supplies Dedication To George Roland Miller, M. S., Profcttor ol Phytict and Chemistry ■ pHE CLASS OF 1912 respectfully dedicates this volume of The Rechauffe. A teacher with but few equals; one whose knowledge and ability arc qualities to be imitated; a gen- tleman whose courtesy and good-will arc manifested to all alike; one whose efforts in our behalf have been untiring. Foreword our Faculty. Alumni, Classmates, fellow-students and friends, we, as members of the Senior Class, submit i this new volume of the Rechauffe. In it we have tried in a small way, to give an account of our doings while students in Dear Old Kaston High, and to preserve the records of the chief events of our life there. No great effort has been made to change the form of the book in any way. However, we hope that the few changes will meet with your approval. We only ask that you give our efforts your unbiased consideration. With these words we ask you to read this tabulation of our successes carefully, and with increasing interest. We also hope that, by means of this volume, the memory of the Class of 1912 will long be cherished. 5 BOARD OF EDITORS. The Calendar 1911 Sept. 5—School year opens. 14—Seniors go ( ?) to Nazareth Fair. Oet. 7—Opening of Football season. 22-26—Institute Week. Nov. 18—E. H. S. 6—P'burg H. S. o. Creat excite- ment. 30— Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 8—Football banquet. Kctchlcdgc. 1913. Captain. 16—Opening of Basketball season. 22—Senior Christmas celebration. Vacation. Jan. 2—School opens after Christmas vacation. 6—E. II. S. Girls’ Basketball team plays first game. 31— End of first term. 1912 Feb. 1—Beginning of last term. 12— Lincoln’s Biithday. 16—Musicalc. Soloist, Earle D. Laros. ?.lar. 2—E. H. S. 26—Stroudsburg High 20. E. II. S. Champions of Eastern Pennsylvania. 13— Lunch room opens in basement. 16— Bazaar. All records broken. 29—112th Day. Apr. 1—April Fool!!! 18—Musicalc. Victrola recital. 26— Arbor Day. May 17—Piano Recital. Prof. Charles E. Knauss. 31—Reading of Historical Essays. June 24—Class Day Exercises. 27— Commencement. 8 Easton High School School Colors: Red And While Short Cheer Hika—Hika—Hika, Siss! Boom!’ Ah! High School. High Scltool, Rah! Rah! Rah! Board of Control Charles M. Macke Pretidtul Allen Carpenter Dr. Frank T. Clark Superintendent of Schools VV. V. Cottincham, LI . D. Roiiert Eichlik N. R. Haas Supervising Piincipal A. J. LaBarre Dr. F. C. Sandt James VV. Weavkr Principal of Easton High School William A. Jones Class Presidents Senior Class.................Norman H. Wolbach Junior Class..................Raymond G. Kenyon Sophomore Class.................Carl R. Wolbach 9 The Faculty William A. Jonhs, A. M. Principal Clarence R. Wole, A. B. Instructor in English Benjamin F. Sandy, A. B. Professor of Latin and Greek William S. Ckuver, A. M. Professor of Latin and Mathematics Marv E. Mansfield Instructor in Botany, Zoology, Civics and History Edward C. Brinker, Jr., A. M. Professor of Mathematics Susan R. Miller Instructor in English, Droning and History George R. Miller, B. S., M. S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Pauline Cope, A. B. Instructor in English A. D. McIliianey Professor of Commercial Studies Alma Young, A. B. Instructor in History and Mathematics Sayre P. Uhler, A. B. Professor of German H. A. Albright Instructor in Manual Training Wesley S. Mitman, M. E. Professor of Advertising, Mathematics and Physical Geography Charles H. Rover Musical Director The Alumni Association Alumni Association of the E. H. S. is an organization composed of graduates of the School. Iliis T Association had its first meeting on May 7. 1903. Every year since that time, meetings have been held for the election of officers. Each year there is also held an Assembly and Reception to the outgoing Senior Class. This Association is now in the tenth year of its life, and is rapidly growing in size and in(|ucncc. The Officers of the Association President............... First Vice-President ... Second Vice-President .. Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretaries .. Chairman Athletic Committee____ Chairman Social Committee ..... Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Employment Committee Frank W. Simpson, ’03 F.llen Spencler, ’09 Frank E. McPherson, ‘06 A. D. McIlhaney Ellis Snovel. ’05 M. Maurice Duffin, ‘07 Russell K. Doadwee. ’98 Geo. W. Sitcreaves. ’06 .Mary Newman. ’02 John S. Correll, '99 3 Senior Class History HE end has come. The time has arrived to once more board the train of progress, and hurry to the next stopping place on life's schedule. As Seniors we have struggled and fought through our course of four years, and now we stand upon the threshold of this stage of develop- ment, ready to push forward towards the goal of success. These four years which we have passed here have been short indeed. It seems as it were but yesterday that we entered as Freshmen, and to-day we are preparing to go out, each to his and her place in the world. The events of four years ago arc not dim and hazy, but loom up before us with surprising clearness. Our four years have been filled with many ini| OTtant events. Lack of space forbids the recital of many of these. Every one knows that we began as Freshmen, 166 in number: that we presented the School with a picture of Cornwallis’ Surrender at Yorktown, in our Sopho- more year; and that as Juniors we had a most novel celebration on Arbor Day, and before that held our Class meeting in spite of the Seniors. As Seniors, we have by means of 112th Day, the Bazaar, the Historical Readings, Class Day and Commencement, easily upheld our reputation as an unusual Class. One of the misfortunes that befell the High School in our Junior year was the resignation of Mr. Simpson as head of the English Department. His withdrawal at this time was a distinct loss to the Class, as well as to the School, for he was held in high esteem by all. '3 The Senior Cists History—( Continued) However, the vacancy left by Mr. Simpson was well filled by the promotion of Miss Cope, who was our teacher when we were Freshmen, to the position of head of the English Department. Not only in scholarship, literary ability, and numbers do we excel, but also in athletics. This prominent part of the School activities has always been well represented by many of our Class, who have gained honor for themselves, and for Easton High. Thus have we spent our time while within the portals of Easton High. Our leaving causes us regret, yet we also feel a sense of joy at having finished our course. Whatever may happen in the future, let us remember our motto— Ducemus, alii sequantur —and let us live it wherever we may be. Historian. m Senior Class Officers, 1912 President .....................Norman II. Wolbach Vice-President ...................Mabel R. Gibson Histoxian ............ Secretary ................. Frances L. Laubach Treasurer .......................Ralph R. Foran .. .James I,. Tkowuridce Mabel R. Gibson Frances L. Laubach SENIOR CABINET President Norman II. Wolbach J. N. Carter Grace Drinker Georce McC. Troxell Ruth M. Sciiaeper Ralph R. Foran James L. Trowbridce «5 Shirley I). N’evin D. Leroy Ross The Senior Class, 1912 Class Colors—Maroon and Gold Enrollment Georgs W. Cam cron ..................................... Scientific Jack M. Carter ......................................... Scientific James I.. Collins ...................................... Commercial Sydney F. Downs ........................................ Scientific Rau-h R. Koran- ........................................ Scientific Carl D. Hacemax ........................................ Scientific Jay W. Harrison- ....................................... Scientific James C. Johsson ....................................... Commercial Ralph H. Johnson- ...................................... Commercial Sedgwick K. Johnson .................................... Scientific Russell S. Kramer ...................................... Scientific Joseph Mayer ..................................... Latin Scientific Austin B. Mii.i.KR ..................................... Commercial Walter R. Mills ........................................ Commercial Milton Moses ........................................... Commercial Charles J. Obkrly ...................................... Commercial Robert Quiri ........................................... Scientific Douclass O. Reeo ....................................... Scientific Daniel L. Ross ......................................... Scientific Frank H. Sciilough ..................................... Scientific Earl R. Smith .......................................... Scientific William H. Snyder ...................................... Scientific Moses A. Strausburc .............................. Latin Scientific Clayton P. Strutiiers .................................. Scientific George McC. Troxeli..................................... Scientific James I.. Trowrridck .................................... Classical Francis S. Vincent Norman H. Wolracii Archie S. Wooos Robert B. Youells Jeremiah W. Young Scientific CommcrciRl Hazel I. Anders Marian J. Baumer Grace P. Bowden- Grace Bunker Sophie R. Brown Anna M. Case May A. Clifton Classical Scientific Elizabeth C. FolkeNSOX Katherine Fuller Mabel R. Gibson May M. Coo© Scientific Emma M. Hawke Floresco M. Hoch Sadie E'. Horn Helen R. Kauffman- Gertrude A. Kaufman Myrtle A, Kneciit Eotra 0. Krel-tzbew Commercial Classical Latin Scientific 17 EsTIIER M. KRONER . Francks L, Laurach Emily H. Lehr — Rosa M. I.ihmmas Marcaret Macee ... Marv B. Mavkr ____ FLORENCE M. Mkiek . Ida E. Messixckh .. Marv V. Mooney .. Siiiklev D. Nevix .. Anxa B. Newman . Kathryn E. O’Hay Helen R. Pittekgkr Clara Y. Roi.inc .. Ursula E. Rundle . Enrollment - ( Continued) Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Latin Scientilic Latin Scientilic Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientilic Commercial Commercial Scientific Ei.ieaiikth K. Sc hater Rum M. Schaeter ... HELEN R. Sett 11.1.1 no ... Marion G. Seip ....... Margaret L. Sikctried Gertrude G. SlaCHT .. Dorothv L. Smith — Sadie E. Snyder ...... Emily C. Stubblkbine Sarah E. Tomer ....... Marguerite R. Walters Mary- C. WareiEld----- Marian L. Werkh riser Laura M. Wolbach — Classical Commercial Scientific Classical I-atin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Scientific Scientilic Classical Commercial Commercial id 3n $lrmortam. KUMENSUKE KOMATSU. Easton High School. C1� m 1912. At a meeting of the Class of 1912, Easton High School, the following resolutions were adopted in regard to the death of their classmate, Kumensuke Komatsu: Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Kumensuke Komatsu; and on account of the love that our class had for him and the deep sorrow that it feels at his loss; therefore be it Resolved. That in his death we have suffered an irreparable loss. That we do hereby tender to the family our heartfelt sympathy. Also we desire to assure them that his conduct and bearing have been such that we may all emulate his character in our future lives. Members of the Class of 1912, Easton High School. 3 9 Junior Class History HEX next we meet in Easton High it will be, not as W Juniors, but with the newer and higher dignity of Seniors. Yet these Junior days have not been without charm. We have had our good times, we have mastered our tasks and moreover we have followed new paths and left a precedent for the future students of E. H. S. Our boys were the first Juniors to a lopt class hats, and the rather novel idea of having class rings instead of pins originated among our number. This was a departure which will have a large following in the graduating classes of the future. Last term we elected as our officers for this year: Raymond Kenyon, President; Elizabeth limes, Vice-President; Elizabeth Bochmer, Secretary: Jacob Rafferty. Treasurer; and Rose Will- son. Historian. On September 20th we held a very successful Class Meeting in Heptasoph Hall, despite the energetic efforts of the Seniors to kidnap our President. Unfortunately, how- ever—for them—their plans were a little premature so that they in no way interfered with the arrangements of the Class. One of the prominent features of the decoration was an electrical sign “1913. After the business meeting refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening spent in social enjoyment. September 22—Seniors and Juniors sent flowers to Dr. Cottinghani. February 13—Juniors Class Dance. April 26—Arbor Day Programme. JO The Juniot Claw Hiitoty—(Continued) Our Class has been well represented on all of the Athletic Teams of the School. In Football by Kctchlcdge. Kenyon. Phil Smith. March and Martin: in Basketball by Kenyon, March and Freeman; and on the Girls’ Basket- ball Team by Miss Rauch (Capt.) and Miss B. Romig. In the Musical Organizations our representation is equally good. Glee Club—Messrs. Somers. Kern, Dunlap, Clappison, F. Miller and Leininger; Orchestra—Lothrop, Reilly and Zinn: Mandolin Club—Kenyon, Barr. Dunlap, Mack and Zinn. The Treasurer of the Mandolin Club was front our Class as was also the Manager of the Girls' Glee Club, Miss Esther Slterer. Of our scholarship sve may justly be proud. We have ability not only for application, but also for execution. We may look back over our Junior Year as one in which we attempted great things and accomplished them. As Seniors let us try as best we may to raise even the high standard which we as Juniors have attained. Historian'. The Junior Class, 1913 President..... Vice-President William M, Aiciielmax Elvis L. Bam ......... Ch.muxs H. Rkaciiau .. Kenneth M. Bixler ... Fraxcis A. Ciiiosky __ Cordon C. Clappison ... Crx f,e H. Drank ..... Roiikkt I� Dunlap .... Harold A. Freeman ... Edward V. FrEVTAC ____ John K. Heffermax ... Robert L. Hkfpkrman .. Francis R. Hittencex .. Raymond C. Kenyon .. Paul D. Kern ......... Oscar F.. Ketchlkcck ... Frank H. Lkiikcka ____ John R. Kkixixgkr .... James E. Kerch ....... Edward H. Keshcr ..... Class Colors—Orange and Black CUs� Officer . 1912 ......Raymond C. Kenyon Secretary .................... .......Elizabeth R. Ixnks Treasurer ................ Historian ..............................Rose B. Willson Enrollment Kalin Scientific Commercial Commercial Kalin Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific Katin Scientific Scientific Commercial Scientific Scientific Scientific Katin Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial Charles E. Kotiirop ...... Carl T. Mack ............. Francis A. March, 30...... Frank F. Martin .......... Henry D. Maxwell, Jr______ Maxwell McKees ........... Harold R. Merwaktii ...... O. F. Miller ............. Joiix E. Miller .......... Peter J. Miller .......... J. Eow. Able N'.vcle...... Kouis B. Peters .......... Maurice F. Prendeicast .. James H. Quiri ........... Jacob F. Rafferty ........ John P. C. Reilly ........ Kouis H, Rock a felix) w _ Herman A. Schweciitex .. Rublev D. W. Shaneberckr Morris R. Sherrerd ........ Mary E. Bokiimkr —J. F. Rafferty Katin Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial Katin Scientific Katin Scientific Katin Scientific Katin Scientific Commercial Scientific Katin Scientific Commercial Commercial Scientific Commercial Scientific Scientific Scientific Commercial Scientific 12 Pinup C. Smith. Jr. Samuil R. Smith Edward P. J. So kicks Harold F. Water William M. Wokhiimi Horace W. WkslEv ..... Rd.isaui W. Wollmutii Harrv B. Wiiiciit Ea l H. Yikle ... William E. Zinn Edith A. Alhuciit Ruth Ashton . N'tu a Baciimax Florence E. Barberev Resekah S. Beam Louise M. Beilis Ma«v E. Boeiimer Beatrice M. Braseeielo Esther M. Deck . Lottie Dillox — Mart M. Dueein. Susie F. Gebharut Axxa M. Gier ... Ruth K. Hommkr Margaret E. Huuizot Elizabeth R. Innes Jeannette B. Jacorson Amelia Johns .. Elsie M. Jones . Edna M. Keating Marie L. Kilev . Enrollment—(Continued) Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Scientific Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Emiu Knott x .......................................... Commercial MARCAtter A. Kurz ..................................... Scientific Hecex M. Laubach ...................................... Commercial Elizabeth Lkhr ........................................ Scientific Etta P. Lurch ......................................... Commercial Anna A. Link ......................................... Commercial Katharine Macck ....................................... Scientific Ellen V. McCinlev ..................................... Commercial Irexe P. Myers .................................. Latin Scientific Certruok E. Miller .................................... Scientific Irene Minnicii ........................................ Scientific Mii.oa B. Moser ....................................... Commercial Mariax I. Pittckckr ................................... Commercial Cornelia II. Rauch .................................... Scientific Irma Richards ......................................... Scientific Beatrice S. Rom to .............................. Latin Scientific Anna M. Sandt ......................................... Scientific Emii.y N. Sanut ................................. Latin Scientific Emily Shawm: .......................................... Commercial Mary M. Siiellenberce ................................ Commercial Esther Siiour ......................................... Commercial Sarah E. Simon .................................. Latin Scientific Lklia B. St a met ................................. Commercial Ruth S. Steinmetz ................................. Commercial Aucta Unaxcst ..................................... Commercial Ruth Vogei......................................... Commercial Eulaxor F. Wartiicu� ................................... Classical Elizabeth C. Weaver ................................... Scientific Rose B. Wiusox ........................................ Scientific Ruth Y. Wilsox ........................................ Scientific Eva R. Zuck ........................................... Commercial � 3 Sophomore Claw Some with eager footsteps hastened. Glad and light of heart were they. Jest flew back and forth amor them. As they laughing went their way. N'ow among these, hastening with them. Was a band full six score strong. Who. with doubts and fears, were quaking. As they mingled with the throng. But. beneath this dread and trembling, Lay the spirit brave ami tiue. Which has won this class distinction. Crowning all the deeds they do. Through that year they worked and labored. Struggling for the Red and White; On the field or in the class-room. They were foremost in the fight. So live year passed all too quickly In a whirl of work and play. Which had seen them ever busy In the duties of each day. Then came on the grand vacation. When all books were laid aside. And all lessons were forgotten In the joyous summertide. (Couhnutd) But these blissful days soon ended. And new burdens they must hear. When as Sophomores they enter ’Neath those storied walls so fair. Then they came as one who conquers. With their heads held proudly high. Caring down upon the Freshmen With a sympathizing eye. Soon this class had met and chosen Those as leaders of this band. Who to them had seemed most worthy Reins of state to hold in hand. Faithful were they to these duties. And it was with deep regret. That they parted with the leader Who for them success had met. Then in conclave hail they chosen Each with grave and serious face. One from out among their numbers. Who should take this leader’s place. As they labored o’er their lessons. Daily they in knowledge grew. Until strengthened by each victory. Thej- much harder tasks could do. The Sophomore Class, 914 Class Colors Cias� Officer� . 1912 President ....................................Cam. R. Wolbach Secretary ....................................Julia S. Senekcr VICE-PRESIDENT ...............................Lena L. Simmers TREASURER WlLLIAM H. CLAUSE Historian ..................................Gertrude N. Romic Enrollment Rowix D. Brink� Geokce F. Pursei William H. Clause Raymoxh C. Ferris George D. Fraunyelm Wiluam S. Frkytao Philip J. Goldman JOSEfM Guzzetto Stanley E. Hess Latin Scientific Edward C. Raeeerty Howard K. RiECEi. Henry S. Roseneklt Paul E. Sandt Chester H. Sceurmax Jeremiah D. Snyder Russell 1«. Snyder Latin Scientific Commercial Bertram F. Keiper Xorman H. Kline Hartwell C. Krsimr Cam. H. Kunzman Latin Scientific George R. Waltman EtitEtroERT D. Warfield, Jr. J. Ludlow White Carl R. Wolbach Clanical Latin Scientific Kenneth S. Micmler Commercial XORMAX A. PCIL Lucy Berkow Enrollment—(Continued Lack a M. Blackburn- Margaret CriOMV ... Margaret W. Ci.akk . M akc. kct A. Davison Kona A. Drkisdacm .. Jessie V. Durand ____ Laura M. Eiciilin ... Dorothy Fackentiial Miriam W. Fraxcis Makion L. Gocomax . Her.es S. IIaktzcll .. Christina C Hay ... Evelyn C. Hkbkrlinc Elizabeth O. Hen. ... Hon S. Henjcelman Esther L. Horne _____ Fannie M. Houck ... Marie M. Hughes ... Sara M. Kessi.eR ____ Ckorcia E. Kiley ____ Florence E. King_____ Elizabeth O. Kitciikn Lilian I. Kuckxer .. Rum C. Lacbacii ... IsAnei.LA Laurk ..... Loose F. Lene ....... Naomi A. Maiin .... Freda M. MeiOt....... Irene E. Miller ..... Stella M. Miller ____ Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scicntilic Latin Scicntilic Latin Scicntilic Latin Scicntilic Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Commercial Mary T. O’Brien ............... Beatrice M. Otto .............. Sara E. Peeeer ................ Beatrice E. Pierce ............ Editii E. Purdy ....s.......... Marie C. Ransbuky.............. Aravesta A. Raud .............. Marion L. Raub................. Lillian M. Richter ............ Gertrude N. Rome ............. Amelia A. Roth ................ Helen M. Saumann .............. Helen E. Samwon .............. Helen M. Sassaman ............ Madeline R. Schweciitck ....... Florence B. Seibert ........... Julia S. Senerer ............ Lena L. Simmers ............... Blanche li. Snyder ........... Margaret Starck ............... Ethel H. Stone ................ Iris M. Thomas ................ Veronica M. Tronkll ........... Grace B. Wartorp .............. Lillian F. Wilhelm ............ Ethel E. Wilson ............... Jeannette V. Wrigiit .......... Dorothy Yovng ................. Rachel Ytkin .................. Cora G. Zane .................. Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial � 8 Freshman Class History EHOLD the Class of 1915!!! The best (?) and the finest (?) class that ever entered E. H. S. If yon will take the trouble (or pleasure) to look over the records of other Freshman classes you will find few, if any. who arc so well repre- sented in the school activities. Let us take, for instance, football. Who made the touch- down in the P'burg game? A member of the Freshman class, Brunner. Who helped the team out of difficulties better than Drisscl ? None. And McCarthy played a fine, steady game throughout the season. In the Girls Basketball Team Miss Clark. Miss Magee, and Miss Ruth Richards played an excellent game. What about 1915 in the musical associations of the school? Cole is an able member of the Quartet and Miss Clark is the Treasurer of the Girls’ Glee Club. The Orchestra has six Freshmen in it. and the Mandolin Club is well stocked with members of 1915. Our debating clubs, according to the remarks cf the Seniors, arc the best, and have the most enthusiastic members in many years. Our scholarship is far from being poor. Truly, the prospects arc that 1915 will be a banner class when it grad- uates. and let us hope that many more like it will enter the portals of dear old E. H. S. J9 Historian. The Freshmen Class, 1915 WlLLIAM AtBOTT ......... I RAN K J. P.At.BUS .... Earnest R. Armstrong .., Sterling R. Arnkr ...... 11 Ant v C. Baumkist� .... Gerard L. Bayub ........ Edward T. Bertrand ..... Robot F. Braxdau ....... Leonard A. Bruns� :� .... Gilbert II. Chekskman .. Roy S. Ci.kmf.nts ...... Abnaiiam X. Coiikn ..... John S. Coi.K .......... Frank M Crcveling ...... Ellsworth II. Crow. .... Elvin E. David ......... IIakold I.. Evans ...... William II. Fackenyiiaml Edmu.no B. Fair� � ...... Charles Fkiir .......... Edwin II. Fi.EMixo ..... Wilfred Freeman ........ DOXALD S. FrEV ......... John H. Gcxyiier ....... Russell L Gooshalk _____ Class Colors—Vivid Green Enrollment Latin Scientific Commercial I Commercial | Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial ■ Latin Scientific Latin Scientific { Commercial 1 Latin Scientific Classical Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Carleton K. Gradwohi. ... Hkrman Grollman ......... LcsTot P. Heck .......... Joseph X. HE............. Harrv V. Hkstkk ......... Eicar L. Keller ......... Benjamin Kowitx ......... Nelson T. Kessler ....... William Krohn ........... Kenneth S. Kuhn ......... Hknrv S. Lkiir .......... George M. Lutz .......... Donald V. M. Magee ______ Frank T. .Marshall ...... MiLroao H. Mattison ..... Robert H. Miller ........ Emil F. W. Muller ....... Leslie Musch ............ Raymond T. McCakthv ... Julius Naad ............. Alfred B. Purskli........ John F. Rad� � ........... William P. Fiyz-Rankoi.pii Lester H. Reese ......... John Franklin Robbins .. jo Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Classical Commercial Latin Scientific Classical Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Enrollment - ( Continued) Gkorce W. Runrle ...................... Louis Walker August Otto Julius Sc nuts six William S. Skifel ..................... William A. Skrfass .................... Donald B. Smith ....................... Couruand T. Totten .................... Howell M. Van Cuve..................... John M. Van Houten..................... Lawrence N. Wacnkr .................... Elwooo J. Weaver ...................... Charles M. Wolrert .................... Weslev C. Woleincer ................... George T. Wooming ..................... Robert E. Young ....................... Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Laiin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Helen E. Aicher ... Annetta B. A spurs .. Frances B. Anderson Lucy E. Beaux ..... Sara M. Bell ...... Emilie E. Bercen — Martha M. Bran dau Cecil L. Clark .... Eleanor J. Clark ... Mamie Keinberc .... Flora E. Folk ..... Mary C. Ford ...... Ella A. Franks ____ Edith M. Frederick . Eva Freeman ....... A. Catherine Caris .. Commercial Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Classical Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Mavme A. Getter ........ Helen C. Grimm ......... Margaret M. Henzelmann Anna E. Hickey ......... Margaret A. Hixon ...... Ilaii K. Hommer ........ Aha B. Horn ............ Clarissa E. Keller ..... Emily A. Kessler ....... Evelyn A. Kist ......... Mary B. Kroxer ......... Alma M. Lentz .......... Helen M. Lercii ........ Helen E. Mack .......... Mary E. Magee .......... Hannah E. Merwartii ... Francks C. Miller ...... Helen S. Mitman ........ Kathleen V. McCarthy .. Margaret M. McCaffrey . Naomi S. McClarv ....... Dora K'ovick ........... Hazel V. Parks ......... Florence I. Peters ..... Maul R. Quiri .......... Katherine A. Rkukrt .... Margaret F.. Richards .... Ruth Richards .......... Carolyn S. Roberts ..... Leanora C. Rolinc ...... Clara L. Seecers ....... Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Scientific Classical Scientific Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial 4 3« Enrollment— (CohUh Htd) Ewtii V. Seibert .. Helen Sherkekii ... Frances J. Siccnmo ('.ertkuhe I!. Smith Emma I,. Snyher .. I.KI.A M. STwmutT .. Elm in a E. Straw . A 1.1« R. Sucruk .. Helen Vomx ............. Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Latin Scientific I.atin Scientific Commercial Scientific l.atin Scientific Latin Scientific Mahcuerite Wallenoer Reba E. Walter ...... Ruth M. Warner ______ Jessie R. Wekkiieiskk . Jennie E. Wertuey ... Olive E. Wesley ..... Dorothy White ....... Helen E. Zinn ....... Commercial Scientific Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Latin Scientific Commercial Summary of Students Classical ........................................... 8 Latin Scientific ................................... 15 Scientific .......................................... 39 Commercial .......................................... 2S 80 1 I 6 16 19 Si 45 IJO ■w 2 16 89 39 45 62 174 tot 99 129 409 S The Bazaar HE 1912 Bazaar, held in the High School building, was in all respects the most successful affair of its kind in the history of the School. All records of previous years were broken on March 16. The net proceeds, the number of booths and attractions, the decorations, and the size of the crowd were all that could be desired. The large number of people present was probably due to the fact of the gen- erous advertising done throughout the city. Much credit is due to the Advertising Committee, which had this in charge. The decorations of the various booths surpassed any ever seen in the High School. They were more lavish and arranged- in better taste. Btit the articles offered for sale made one forget the decorations and there was always a crowd around the booths, eager to buy. The attractive booths weie the Cake, the Candy, the Fancy Work and the Art. Hie lee Cream booth was also appropriately arranged. The Tortures of Omar and the Fight for the World's Heavyweight Title” were most amusing and were greatly appreciated by those fortunate enough to see these two shows. One noticeable feature of this Bazaar was the cooperation manifested between Manager Schlough and the Com- mittees, collectively and individually. Every one lent a helping hand, and the Manager is to be congratulated in having chosen such efficient assistants. ii Bazaar Committees Manager, Assistant Managers, - George Executive Committee—Russell S. Kramer. 12. Chairman: Sydney F. Downs. ’12, James C. Johnson, 12. James L. Trow- bridge. '12. Paul D. Kern. '13 Reginald W. Wollmuth. '13 Russell I.. Snyder. ’14. Carl R. Wolbach. '14. J. L. White. ’14, Carl H. Kunnnan. '14, W. S. Frcytag. ’14. Alfred B. Pursell. '15. J. M. Van Houicn, ‘15. Advertising Committee—Austin B. Milter. ’12, Chairman; Milton Moses. ’12. Walter R. Mills, ’12. Charles H. Bcachain. '13. James E. Lerch. '13. Norman If. Kline, ’14, Stanley F„ Hess. ’14. I nutation Committee—J. Wilson Young. ‘12, Chairman: Marion C. Seip. '12, Grace Brinkcr, ’12. Mattel R. Gibson. '12, James L. Collins. '12. Carl D. Hageman. ’12. Ruth S. Stein- met . '13. Edna M. Keating. '13. Elvin L. Barr, '13. Harold R. Merwarth, ’13, Kenneth M. Bixlcr, '13. Decorating Committee—D. Leroy Ross, '12. Chairman; Win, H. Snyder. ’12. George McC. Troxcll. '12. Henry D. Maxwell. Jr.. '13 P. C. Smith, Jr.. '13, George H. Drake, '13, H. Clark Krcider, '14, Wm. H. Clause. ’14. M. L. Mueller, '15. Robert H. Milter, 'is. Wm. Abbott. '13 Donald B. Smith. '13 Frank H. Schlough, ’12 W. Cameron, ’12; Helen R. Kauffman, ’12 I'ahe Committee—Archie S. Woods, '12, Chairman; Ralph R. Foran, ’12. Chas. J. Oberly. '12. F. Sidney Vincent. '12, Robert B. Yotiells. ’12. J. F. Rafferty, '13 Harold A. Freeman, '13, John P. C. Reilly. ’13 Wm. M. Werkheiscr, '13 Earl H. Yegle, ’13, Edw. V. Frcytag. ’13 Louis H. Roekafellow, ’13. Henry S. Rosen- felt. '14. Philip J. Goldman. ‘14. William P. Randolph, '13 Ray- mond T. McCarthy, '13 Music Committee—Jay W. Harrison, '12. Chairman; Mar- gucritc Walter. '12. Esther Shcrcr, ’13, Robert Quiri, ’12, Ray- mond G. Kenyon. '13. Harold F. Waters. '13. Refreshment Committee—Hard I. Anders. ’12, Chairman; Grace P. Bowden. '12. Ida E. Messiuger. '12. Ursula E. Rundle. ’12. Clayton P. Struthcr� . '12. Norman H. Wolbach, '12. Gilbert H. Clteeseman, '15. Harry V. Hester, '13 Courtland T. Totten, ’13 lee Cream Committee—Dough.™ O. Reed, '12. Chairman; Jack N. Carter, ’12. Moses A. Strausburg, ’12, Beatrice M. Brase- field. '13 J. Ray Lcininger, '13. Oscar E. Ketchledgc, ’13 Francis A. Chidsey, '13. Lillian M. Richctcr, ’14. Isabella Latibe. '14. Louise F. Lehr. '14. Sara E. Pcffcr. '14, Margaret W. Clark, ’14. J5 Bazaar Committees — ( Continued) Art Committee—E. daily� Stubblebine. '12, Chairman; Mary Shellenbcrger. '13. Mark I.. Kilcy, ’13. Gertrude N. Romig. ’u. Irene E. Miller. '12. Elizabeth O. Heil. ’14. Sara M. Kessler, '14. Marguerite Wallender, 'is. J. E. Nagle, ’13. George R. Wolt- man, '14. Ernest R. Armstrong. '15. Wrn. A. Serial� , '15. PojI OKce Committer—Sedgwick K. Johnson, '12, Chairman: Ruth M. Sehaefer, '12. Ralph H. Johmon. '12. Anna M. Gicr, ’13. Francis A. March. 3d. '13. Veronica M. Troxell, '14. David J. Zehner, '14, Carolyn Roberts, '15. Howell M. Van Cleve, ’15. Candy Committee—E. Claire Folkenson, '12. Chairman; Eliza- beth K. Schafer. ’12. Claire B. DcWitt. '12. Margaret Magee. '12. Anna B. Newman. '12, Helen R. Schilling. '12, Dorothy L. Smith. ’12. Sarah E. Tomer. '12. Clara Y. Roling, '12. Mary V. Mooney. ’12. Susie F. Gebhardt. ’13. Helen M. Laubach. ’13. Irene Minnieh. '13. Anna M. Saiult. '13. Emily Shawde. '13. Sarah E. Simon. ’13. O. Ford Miller. '13. Rolxrt I. Dunlap. '13. Gordon C. Clappison, '13. Elizabeth O. Kitchen. '14. Helen E. Sampson, ‘14. Katherine A. Rebert. '15. Cecil I.. Clark. '15. Chance Committee— Marion L. Werkheiscr. '12. Chairman: Sadie E. Snyder. '12. Mary M. Duflin. '13. Mary E. Boehmer, ’13. Amelia A. Roth. ’14. Ethel II. Stone. '14. Evelyn A. Kist. '1$. Fancy Work—Ruth L. Hester. '12. Chairman: Sadie E. Hom. ’12. Sophie R. Brown, '12. Rosa M. I.ieberman. '12, Mar- garet L. Siegfried. '12. Gertrude G. Slaght. ‘12. Elizabeth R. Innes. '13. Cornelia H. Rauch. '13. Ellen V. McGinley. '13, Eliza- beth G. Weaver. ’13. Rebekah S. Beam. '13. Elizabeth I.ehr, '13. Laura M. Blackburn. 14, Margaret Chidsey, '14. Miriam W. Francis, '14. Dorothy Young. ‘14. Lena L. Simmers. ’14. Jeanette V. Wright. '14. Ruth Rkhards. '15. Mary E. Magee. ’15. Eleanor J. Clark. IS. Coke Committee—Florence M. Hoch, '12. Chairman; Ger- trude A. Kaufman. '12. Emma M. Hawk. '12. Elvera G. Kreutz- berg. '12. Kathryn E. O'Hay. '12. Marian J. Baumer. '12. Kath- erine Fuller, '12. Shirley D. Kevin, '12. Ruth Ashton. ’13. Margaret E. Hulsizcr. '13. .Amelia Johns. ’13. Katherine Magee. '13. Gertrude E. Miller. '13. Irma Richards. '13. Leila B. Stamets. '13. Laura M. Ekhlin. '14. Florence E. King. '14. Julia S. Scneker. '14. Madeline R. Schwechten. '14. Helen Sherrerd. ’!$. =£23 Musical Organizations N almost every High Scltool the musical organizations have an important place in the life of the school. That this holds true in the Easton High School every one knows. The various musical clubs have been enthusiastically received ever since they were started, and have always had successful seasons. The clubs now number five, viz., the Mandolin Chib, the Orchestra, the Quartette, the Boys’ Glee Club and the Girls' Double Octette. The Mandolin Club, under the leadership of Ralph Foran, had an especially good season, and were often heard at the High School functions. The Orchestra, with Mr. Freeman’s invaluable help, was constantly in evidence and gave us some excellent music. The vocal organizations were as good as they ever had been before. They were under the instruction of Mr. Royer and they certainly should give him a vote of thanks for his help. So may these clubs go on with each succeeding class and remain as fixtures in the School life. We hope that they will constantly improve from year to year, and continue to be a credit to the Red and White. 39 THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club OFFICERS President Robert B. Youblls, '12 Manager Roukrt Quiri, ’12 Director Treasurer H. Allen Schwkchtbn, '13 Pianist Charles Rover H. Allen Sciiwechten, ‘13 Quartette Robert B. Youells..................... ist Tenor H. Allen Sciiwechten ................. 2nd Tenor John Cole ............................. ist Bass Robert Quiri ......................... 2nd Bass Harold Waters ...........Accompanist Firti Tenor Robert B. Youells, ’12 Frank H. Sciilough, '12 Jack N, Carter, '12 George McC. Troxell, ’12 Second Tenor John S. Cole, '15 James L. Collins, ’12 Sydney F. Downs, '12 Howard T. Bertrand. ’15 Ralph H. Johnson. ’12 First Bass Jay W. Harrison, ‘12 G. T. Woodring, '15 J. R. Leinincer, ’13 Austin B. Miller. ’12 Milton Moses, '12 Gilbert H. Cheeseman. ’15 William Abbott, '15 Robert H. Miller, '15 Second Bass Robert Quiri, '12 George W. Cameron, ’12 Robert I,. Dunlap, '13 O. Ford Miller, ’13 Gordon C. Clappison, ’13 Edward P. J. Somers. '13 41 The Orchestra Leader Jay W. Harrison, 12 Manager Charles E. Lothrop. ’13 Instructor Mr. F. W. Freeman Piano Jay VV. Harrison, '12 Firat Violin John P. C. Reilly, ’13 Carlton K. Gradwohl, '15 Chester M. Brasso, '14 Second Violin Howard K. Riecel, ‘14 Gilbert H. Cheeskman, ’15 Kenneth S. Kuhn, '15 Charles M. Wolhert, '15 Cornel Wilfred Freeman, '15 Cello Charles E. Lothrop. ’13 J 4J Manager Jay W. Harrison, 12 First Mandolin Ralph R. Koran, ’12 Earl R. Smith, '12 Raymond G. Kenyon, ’13 First Violin Wilfred Freeman, ’15 Gilbert H. Cheeseman, ’ Banjo Robert L. Dunlap, '13 Carl T. Mack, '13 Robert H. Miller, 15 Girls’ Double Octette OFFICERS Ruth M. Schaefer. 1912, President Lexa L. Simmers. 1914, Vice-President Esther Simses. 1913. Manager Cecil L. Clark. 191$. Treasurer 1912 Ruth M. Schaefer Kathryn E. O'Hay Emily H. Lena E Gladys Stubblebine Marguerite R. Walters Margaret Hawke Helen R. Kauffman 1913 Esther Sherrer Rerekah S. Beam Cornelia Rauch 1914 Lena L. Simmers Laura M. Eiciilin Margaret W. Clark Laura M. Blackburn 1915 Cecil L. Clark 47 Junto Staff Personal- Editor-in Chief Chari.es J. Obkkly Associate Ediloi-in-Chicf Shirley D. Nevin Associate Editors -Ralph R. Foran, Clara Y. Roling Athletics James L. Trowbridge School Notes—Frank H. Sciilouch, Marion G. Seif Alumni—Eluabkth K. Schafer Exhanges—Ruth M. Schaefer Business Manager Robert Quiri Class Reporters Frances I,. I.audach 1912... .Ralph H. Johnson Subscription Manager Milton Moses Ruth Y. Wilson 1913 Paul D. Kern Lilian F. Wilhelm 1914 Harold E. Peifer 9 The Debating Clubs T the mere mention of Debating Clubs our thoughts immediately turn to the Freshmen. For these clubs arc and always have been theirs. They might, very appropriately, be called Freshmen Clubs, since they do not exist in any of the other classes. But where is there a Freshman who is not a member of a Debating Club, and what Freshman is not proud of his club and always eager for it to win? But even though it should not be fortunate enough to obtain a favorable decision from the judges, he will never- theless laud and ring its praises for superiority and will stand by its colors to the last. The rivalry which naturally exists between the various chibs is always pleasant and very beneficial, for it excites enthusiasm among its members and thereby engenders spirit into the debates. In fact, without this rivalry the dis- courses would soon become monotonous ami much less interest would center in them. In addition to the pleasure connected with the Debating Clubs, there is also an instructive side which, of course, is the most important as far as our school life is concerned The subjects, selected arc generally on comparatively recent topics of the day. and in order to be successful in a debate it is absolutely necessary to be thoroughly familiar with the subject, which requires a great amount of study and research. However, all do their work cheerfully, with a determination to achieve victory. For these reasons we believe it to be generally conceded that the average scholar, during the Freshman year, derives a more comprehensive knowledge of the subjects debated than lie would acquire by any other method of instruction. When all these advantages arc considered, should we not cherish the hope and desire that the Debating Clubs will continue to remain as popular in the future as they are at present and have been in the past, that the same interest will always be manifested in them and that the benefits resulting therefrom will never grow less? so A HB 1015 c . . lifting Debating Club Edward Bextxaxo, Pm , V.-Pres. Harry Hestex. V.-Pm , Treas. Com la no Totten, V.-Pres. Lesley Muscii. V.-Pxes.. Sec. Katherine Rkrert. Sec. William Walter. V.-Pm . El wood Weave� . Pres. Lclia Stofelet. Sec. Naomi McClaxv, Sec. Paul Dixox, Treas. I la ii Hommcr, Sec. Mammie Feinrxrg Leanoka Rolling Flexor Clark Dora Novick Colors Earnest Armstrong. Treas. Pl'ruk and Colo Louis Sc hues lex. V.-Pres. Russkli. Coosiialk. Pres. Cheer Leonard Brunner, Pres. Irving! Irving! I-r-v! Anxetta Anders. Pres. Irving! Irving! I-n-g! Olive Wes let. Treas. Donald Macke, Txka . Motto Dokothy White; Sec. Ixbor Ouiui Vintit James Heil. Treas. Donald Smith, Pm . Honorary Member Flore xce Petexs Claxence Wole Grace Clement Helen Lercii Ada Horx Si March Debating Club IlKLEX Mitmax. See., Treat. Harold EvA.vs. Pres. Kathrine GaRis, V. 'res. Raymond McCarthy. Gertrude Smith, See. Mary ForD, Treat. Rdgar KEi.lkr. Pres. Martha Brandau. Reiia Walters. See.. Pres. MlLKORD MaTTISON. Dorothy will. Alma I.kNt Mamik Qkttkk, See. Crcil Clark, Treat. Emil MhLlkr. Fred PUrskll, Pres. Benjamin Kowitx. V. Pres COLORS Marooa While MOTTO No Fame Wither Labor HONORARY MEMBER Claicmee Woli TEAM Ed ai Keller Martha Brandau Fred Purrell Frances MillEk. Kenneth KuHx, V. Pres. Frances Sic.krikd. See. Edmund FaIrer. Treat. Weslkv WallinBrr. Treat. Jkssib WkrkhkIser. See. William Seii'LK, y. Pres. Donald Frex. Pres., P. Pres Heny I.KiiR, y. Pres. Helen Shkrrkro, Treat. Harry Sutton, Pres. William Simmers. CHEER Room-a.Lacka, Room-a-I,acka-Bow, Bow. Row. Ciiinc-a-Lacka, Ciiinc-a-Lacka—Chow. Ciiow. Chow, Boom-a-Lacka. Ciiinc-a-Lacka. Who Are We ! March Dhilytixo Club. M-D-C! CHEER LEADER. E. F. MdOer 54 E. H. S. - 1915 Nassau Debating Club 7 Motto; Truth is bettor than victory Colors Honorary Member Orange and Bi.ack Mr. Wolf Members Members Miss Aicher. Treas. Miss R. Richards, Sec. Treas. Miss Beaux. Vice-Puts.. Sec. Cheer Miss Snyder Miss Beu Miss Zinn. Sec. Miss Frank Miss Frewerick Miss Freemax. Pres.. Vice-Pres. Ray. Ray. Ray. Tijtc. Tige. Tige. Siss. Sis . Siss, Boom. Boom. Boom. Miss Bercin Mr. Creveling. Pres.. Vice-Pres. Mr. David. Pres.. Vice-Pres. Miss Hantzleman Miss Hixox, TrEas. Miss Keller. Sec. Miss Merwaith. Vice-Pres. Bah! N'assau! Nassau! Nassau! IP. Freeman ’15 Mr. Freemax, Pres. Mr. Lute. Pres. Mr. Marshall. Treas. Miss M. Richards. Sec. Mr. Wagner Miss Kroner. Treas. Mr. Woi.uert 6 55 Motto: Esse Quam Videri. Colors: Nile Green and Gold D - CARLISLE - C Cheer Vevo. Vivo. Vcvo Vivo Vum, i, 2. 3, 4. who arc wc ior. Carlisle! Carliilc! Carlisle! Members Mr. Fackkntiial Mb. Kroiik Mis Macke, Sec. M� . Abbot. Puts. Mb. Woccbinc. Treas. Miss Kessler. Sec. Mb. Baylks Mr. D issue, Pres.. Treas. Miss Sucrue. Sec. Mb. Younc Mb. CiikxsEman. Pres. Miss Mack. Sec. Mb. Dixon Mb. Van Houtex, V.-Pres. Miss Parks, Sec. Mb. Huh, Treas. Mr. Croll. V.-Pres., Treas. Miss M. Jonks Mb. Rm'B Mb. Randolph, Pres. Mb. Clements Mb. Crollman Miss C. Jones Mb. Flkuing, Treas. Mr. Skareoss Mb. Rixkex Mb. Bbanpall Mb. Cole. V.-Pres. Miss Wollender, Sec. Mr. N'aab, Pus., Treas. Mr. Reese. Pres. Mb. Wole 56 Review of the Interclub Debates February 8, 1912 Subject—Resolved: That the treatment of the American Indiant by the Whites has been justifiable. Affirmative—Hawthorne D. C.. Miss Quiri. Miss McCarthy. Mr. Van Clevc. Negative—Irving D. C. Miss Hommer, Mr. Hester. Mr. God- thalle. Judges—Miss Seip. Mr. Uhler, Mr. Troxell. Decision—In favor of the Affirmative. March 5. 1912 Subject—Resolved: “That the United States should fortify the Panama Canal. Affirmative—March D. C., Miss Braudau, Mr. Pursell, Mr. Keller. Negative— Nassau D. C„ Miss Snyder, Mr. Freeman. Mr. David. Judges—Miss Brorvn. Mr. Motes, Mr. Mcllhaney. Decision—In favor of the Affirmative. March 28. 1912 Subject—Resolved: That the Chinese Nation should estab- lish a republican form of government. Affirmative—Carlisle D. C., Miss Mack. Mr. Naab. Mr. Van Houtcn. Negative—Hawthorne D. C.. Miss Quiri. Miss McCarthy. Mr. Van Clcve. Judges—Miss Newman. Mr. Graver. Mr. Mitman. Decision—In favor of the Negative. April 16. 1912 Subject—Resolved: That a trust is necessarily a benefit. Affirmative—Irving D. C., Miss White. Mr. Godshalk, Mr. Musch. Negative—Nassau D. C.. Miss Bealer, Miss Snyder, Mr. Freeman. Judges—Miss Brinker. Mr. Kramer, Mr. Uhler. Decision—In favor of the Negative. May 2. 1912 Subject—Resolved: “That Immigration should be further restricted. Affirmative—March D. C. Miss Brandau. Mr. Pursell. Mr. Keller. Negative—Hawthorne D. C_ Miss Quiri, Miss McCarthy, Mr. Van Cleve. Judges—Miss Bowden. Mr. G. R. Miller, Mr. A. D. Mcllhaney. Decision—In favor of the Affirmative. 57 Athletic Association Frank H. Schioucii, Sedcwick K. Johnson Rebkkaii S. Beam I William A. Jones Earl R- Smith. '12 Norman H. Wolbach, Officers Earl R. Smith, 12.................................President Raymond G. Kenyon, '13........................Vice-President Francis A. March, Jr.. 30. ‘13.....................SECRETARY Frank H. Schloucii. ‘12............................Treasurer Frances L. Laubacii, '12................Assistant Treasurer E. C. Brinker. Jr.........................Faculty Treasurer Finance Commillce 1912 1914 Chairman Frances L. I.aurach Helen R. Kauekman Archie S. Wooos 191) Laura M. Eichlin N. Herman Kline J. Ludlow White 1915 Raymond G. Kenyon Cecil L. Clark Russel Hittixcer Roy S. Clements J. Frank Rauer Advisory Board Sayre P. Uiiler Geoj.ce R. Miller Ralph H. Johnson, '12 , '12 Kathryn E. O'Hay, '12 Russel S. Kramer. '12 Georce McC. Troxell. ’12 D. Leroy Ross. '12 Douclas O. Reed, ’12 J. Nelson Carter. '12 Carl D. Haceman. ’12 Cornelia H. Rauch, ’13 59 Noble Order of Romans Organized 1909. Place of Meeting—Row� A and B. MOTTO- LIBERTY. VACATION. AND A GOOD TIME. PASSWORD “ET TU. BRUTE. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. JULIANO CAESARIS WOLBACHUS, REX: The Noblest Roman of them all. MARCUS BRUTUS ET MAGNUS QUIRIANUS, CASSIUS MOSASO STRAUSBURGHORIS: Conspirators against the peace. MARCO ANTONIO JIMMIO TROWBRIDGEUS, GEORGUS OCTAVO TROXELLERAMUS. LEPIDUSQUE GALLIANO VINCENTIO: Triumvirs of Row B. CICERO NUMERIUM SYDNEYBUS DOWNSORAM: Bloodthirsty Villain. CLAYTONIBUS STRUTHERIBUS: A Soothsayer. JACKO PUGNATIUS CARTERAE: Murderer of the Order, secured from Black Hand. ROBERTUS YOWLSEUS: Deadly Bomb which belongs to Jacko. 60 WolDach T roxo:i Office rs Douclass O. Reed .................Captain Russell S. Kramer ................Manacex Harold A. Freeman.......Assistant Manager Harold Beattv .................Head Coach Oscar Meeker .............Assistant Coach James B. Reilly...........Assistant Coach Members of Team 1912 Douclass O. Reed ...................Center Earl R. Smith.....................Left End George McC. Troxell...............Left’End Rorert Quiri .................Right Tackle Carl D. Haceman.......................Left Tackle Football James C. Johnson Left Guard Rau-ii H. Johnson J. K. Carter Moses A. Strausrurc 1913 Fraxcis A. March, jmd Left Tackle Raymond G. Kenyon Osca� E. Ketch lews Frank F. Martin Quarterback ...Right Halfback ... Left Halfback Pmur C. Smith, J� Left Halfback 1915 Leonard A. Brunner Raymond T. McCarthy Right Guard 6j Resume HERE may have been better foot-ball machines representing Easton High in the past, there may have been more individual stars, there may have been more games won by one team, but there never was a team with more grit, more fight, more spirit, than the team of 1911. From the first practice till the final game not the slightest spirit of dissension entered into the relations between Captain, Coach and Team. Every man worked with a single purpose, and that purpose was,—the glorification of the Red and White. How well they succeeded the statistics cannot show. They can only point out that the majority of the games played resulted in victories, and that the few defeats were by close scores. Of the long, grinding practices, the gruel- ling struggles in the games, the bitterness of undeserved defeat and the sweetness of well earned victory, only the fellows themselves can tell. Cold figures are useless. At Captain Reed's call for candidates about thirty men responded. Seven of these had played on last year's team, and some of the others played on class and independent teams. The prospects at the beginning were not viewed as favorable, owing to the extreme lightness of the material. But no one realized the spirit of those fellows. At the first meeting the motto Beat P'burg was adopted, and from then on everything else was secondary. The whole aim and desire were to trail in the «lust the colors of our rivals across the river who had defeated us the year before, and who expected to do it aain. And the flaring garnet and gray was literally tramped in the mud of March Field by eleven battci ing rams who moved and played as one man. It was a fitting climax to a wonderful year, for we defeated Farm School, Allentown, Milford and tied the Lafayette Freshmen. Then to cap the climax the Alumni fell victims. The last game of the season with Hazclton High should have been played on skates. The fiehl was a sheet of ice, doited with concrete blocks, and Hazclton being proof against their own traps defeated us by a close score. The coveted E was awarded as follows, at the foot-ball banquet: Manager Kramer, Captain Ree«l, Carter, R. Johnson, Hageman, Quiri, E. Smith. Strausburg, Troxcll, all of 1912: Kctchlcdgc, Martin. Kenyon. March and P. Smith, from 1913: P.runner. Driscoll an«l McCarthy, all of 1915. As a fitting finale let every loyal Easton High School lover, Alumni as well as student, give a rising vote of thanks to Mr. Oscar Meeker, and Mr. Beatty, of Lafayette, who coached the team to victory. If only next year brings 11s as good ones! 65 Football Summary n«. •c-ned R. H. S. s Farm School 0 O E. H. S. u Allentown H. S. 0 o E. H. S. Allentown H. S. 0 E. H. S. 2 Reading H. S. to 0 0 E. H. S. s Lafayette '15 ’ 5 0 E. H. S. 45 Milford H. S. 0 S E. H. S. 6 Phillipsburg 11. S. 0 0 E. H. S. 6 Alumni 0 s E. H. S. 5 liarelton H. S. 16 o — —— 0 0 Totals 88 3« i9 16 22 21 0 Cam -s won. 5- Games lost, 2. •Cancelled. Games tied. 1. Football Record for 1911 E. H. S.-s October 7 POSITIONS Fa� m School—o Brunner Desscll Quiri McCarthy Right Guard... Fercshetian Rccd R. Johnson Hagcniau Left Tackle... E. Smith Kenyon —Quarterback Work Ketchledgc ..Right Halfback.. P. Smith ...Left Halfback.. Drisscll Substitutes—T roxcll for E. Smith. Bachman for Work. Touchdown—Drisscll. Referee—Parsons. Umpire—C. Smith. Time of quarters—to minutes. E. H. S.—Id October 14 POSITIONS AllCNTOWN H. S.—o E. Smith I.eft End Hagenian ....Left Tackle.... FeJIenccr R. Johnson Reed (Capt.) Clcwell McCarthy Quiri ...Right Tackle... Friedman Brunner Kenyon Quarterback . (Capt.) Laudcntlagcr P. Smith Left Halfback... Ketchledge .............Right Halfback................. Marks Drisscll ...................Fullback................ Schaeffer Substitutes—Allentown. Schlcchtcr for Friedman. Schocnly for Brown; Easton, Strausburg for Reed. Troxcll for K, Smith, March for Brunner. Carter for Kenyon. Touchdowns—Reetl and P. Smith. Field goal—Brunner. Goal from touchdown— P. Smith. Referee—W. K. Miller. Havcrford. Umpire—Bleiler, B. P. S. Field judge—Wuchtcr. B. P. S. Head linesman— Verger. A. H. S. Time of quarters—to ami 13 minutes. E. H. S.—2 November 4 POSITIONS R. H. S.-to F.. Smith Left End Hagenian Left Tackle Eberly R. Johnson Reed (Capt.) McCarthy Seyler Strausburg Right Tackle Brunner I.einbaclt Kenyon Quarterback Miller Martin Left Halfback Kctchlcdgc Right Halfback... Drisscll Substitutes—E. H. S.. Troxcll for F.. Smith. March for Slraus- bttrg. Carter for Kenyon. P. Smith for Martin: R. H. S-. Burns for Eberly. Charlton for [.cinbach. Touchdowns—Kauffman. Jones. Referee—Henry. Umpire—Smith. Field judge—Briden bauch. Head linesman—Moyer. Time of quarters—to minutes. 7 6? Football Rccotd for 1911 — (Continued) November 11 E. II. S.—45 rosinoss M. H. S.—o E. Smith ..............Left End.................... Ward Hageman ...............Left Tackle................ Bowman R. Johnson.............Left Guard................E. Haney Reed (Capt.)...............Center.................. Ballot McCarthy .............Right Guard............... I.aRuc Drisscll .............Right Tackle................ Adams Brunner ................Right End................... Slack Kenyon .............Quarter!, ack................ Scheible P. Smith.............Left Halfback................... Shaw Ketehledge ..........Right Halfback............. Matterson Martin .................I'ullback........(Capt.) G. Haney Substitutes— E H. S.. Carter for Kenyon. March for IIage- man. Strausburg for Drisscll. Troxell for E. Smith. E. Smith for Martin. J. Johnson for Reed. Troxell for P. Smith. Touch- downs—Brunner. Martin (3). Smith. Drisscll (2). Carter. Goals from touchdowns—Martin (2). Brunner (2). Drissell. Referee— C. Smith. Umpire—Dachrodt. Field judge—Reilly. Head, linesman—Folkcnson. Time of quarters—15 minutes. November 18 K. H. S.-6 rosmoxs P. H. S.-o E Smith Left End Hagcman Left Tackle Harms R. Johnson... Left Guard Reed (Capt.) McCarthy ... R'ght Guard Quiri Phillips Kenyon Martin Ketehledge .. Right Halfback Drisscll Fullback .(Capt.) Gaynor Substitutes -E. H. S.. P. Smith for Marlin. Troxell for E. Smith. March for Brunner; P. H. S-. Grooby for Suttle. Suttle for Harms. Touchdown—Brunner. Goal from touchdown— Martin. Umpire—Spiegel. Referee—Tischler. Field judge— Moore. Head linesman—Ccdarquist.—All of Lafayette. Time of quarters—is minutes. 6S Football Record for 1911 —{Continued) November 25 E. H. S.—6 roSITIONS AtVMNI—0 Troxell Left End Drissell Dachrodt March Left Guard A. McCabe Rccd McCarthy Right Guard Quiri Tilton Brunner Right End Carter Mahn P. Smith Left Halfback Ketchledge Right Halfback R. Miller Martin Fullback Substitutes—E. H. S.. Sirntburf for March. March for Brunner. E. Smith for Troxcll; Alumni. D. Stone for Folkenson, Rhea for Manieri. T. McCabe for A. McCabe. Touchdown— P. Smith. Goal—Martin. Referee— Blackburn, Muhlenberg. Umpire—Beatty. Lafayette. Head linesman—Trowbridge. E. H. S. Time of quarters—12 minutes. November 30 E. H. S.-s IOSITIOXS Hazuton—16 Brunner .Right End C. Taylor Quiri Right Tackle Strausburg .Right Guard Reed (Capt.) — Center Day McCarthy • Left Guard Miller Hagcman .Left Tackle Troxell Kenyon . .Quarterback ... Bcttenhausen Ketchledge Right Halfback Schmachcr P. Smith Left Halfback Schaub Dritsell R. Taylor Substitutes—Harleton. South for Venerosa. Prot for Miller, Mason for Bruch. Schand for Schnucher. Costello for Schaub. Patterson for R. Taylor ; E. H. S.. March for Hagcman, Carter for Kenyon. P. Smith for Marlin. Touchdown —Dritsell. Cos- tello. Schaub. Patterson. Goals from touchdown—Schaub. 69 Basketball Officers Gcokcc McC. Troxeli Ralph H. Johnson- Ewv. P. J. Somers Laurence Stone Georce McC. Troxell Members of Team 1912 Forward and Guard F. Sydney Vincent Seccwick K. Johnson Archie S. Woo® Ralph H. Johnson Raymond G. Kenyon 1913 Francis A. March, 3 0 Harold A. Freeman Resume EVER in the history of High School basketball was the title an all-star team” so well justified. Never was there such an array of talent to pick from. And it can justly be said that never has so good a team worn the Red and White. The comparative scores do not tell the stranger anything of the excellence of the team of 1911-1912. Its record will be hard for any other succeeding team to surpass. There were defeats, along with the numerous victories. In spite of this, however, the record was very good. The keen student of basketball, the person who knows, will see that the defeats were all by close scores; that they were all inflicted by high-class teams, and that at some time or other hard luck will settle like a bird of ill-omen on the banner of the best of teams. A good loser never makes excuses, but we can conscientiously say that every defeat suffered by Easton High was one occasioned by unavoidable mishaps to players. Capt. Troxcll. R. Johnson and Freeman were all crippled at times when their services were most needed, and only the pluck and hard fighting displayed by the rest of the players won for them the fine record they have made. Larry Stone, '09, who coached the team and rendered his services gratuitously, has the thanks of the entire School for his work. His coaching helped to win many victories. 7� Summary of the Season Schedule. 1911-1912 Dec. 16. 1911—Pen Argyl High at Easton. Dec. 13. 1911—Crescents of Allentown at Easton. Dec. 2$. 1911—Phillipshurg A. A. at Phillipshurg. Dec. 30. 1911—Lebanon High at Easton. Jan. to. 1912—Nazareth Hall at Nazareth. Jan. 18, 1912—Churchman'� Business College at Easton. Feb. 2. 1912—Reading High at Reading. Feb. 3. 1912—Lebanon High at l.ebaivon. Feb. to. 1912—Stroudsburg High at Easton. Feb. 17. 1912—Bordentown M. I. at Bordentown. Feb. 23. 1912—Stroudsburg Normal at Stroudsburg. Feb. 24. 1912—Reading High at Easton. Mar. 2. 1912—Stroudsburg High at Stroudsburg. Mar. 9, 1912—Pottsville High at Easton. Mar. 23. 1912—Alumni at Easton. Summary E. H. S it Pen Argyl High � 3 E. H. S 29 Crescents '5 E. H. s 13 Phillipshurg A. A 41S E. H. s Lebanon High 17 E. H. s 34 Narareth Hall IS E. II. s 42 Churchman’s Bus. College 5 E. H. s 25 Reading High 29 E. II. s. Lebanon High 12 E. H. s 54 Stroudsburg High 13 E. H. s 18 Bordentown M. 1 19 E. II. s 16 Stroudsburg Normal 20 E. H. s • Reading High '3 E. H. s 26 Stroudsburg High 20 E. H. s E. H. s 39 Alumni 30 Totals 475 271 Games won. to; Games lost. 5. Statistics in NlIM Age Weight Height 5 1� yeti «cored Troxcll. '12. Capt. .. 1? MS 5=9 18 46 Vincent, ’ta . 18 140 6:1 28 186 S. Johnson. ‘12 1 '34 5:1« 29 86 Woods. '12 140 jrio 23 103 R. Johnson. '12 17 146 5:10 27 48 Kenyon. '13 17 137 5:7 14 2 March, '13 16 '37 5:10 10 2 Freeman. ’13 . l8 ■44 57 9 2 73 Games of the Season December 16. 1911 F., H. S.— 4 rosinoxs Pun Akcvl— u Troxcll .................Forward.................. Miller Vincent ................Forward...............A. Sloggctt S. Johnson ..............Center..................... Hurd R. Johnson ...............Guard................... Albert Freeman ..................Guard...............W. Sloggctt Kenyon ...................Guard...................... May Woods ....................Guard.................... Smith Goals—Troxell 9. Vincent io. S. Johnson 5. R. Johnson 1. Woods 2. A. Sloggctt t. Hurd 3. W. Sloggelt 1. May 1. Fouls— Miller 2. Referee—Blackburn. Muhlenberg. December 23, 1911 E. H. S.—29 rosirioxs Crescents—15 Troxell ..................Forward........... N'cwciler Vincent ..................Forward........................ Burke S. Johnson ...............Center...................... N'ewhart R. Johnson'................Guard......................... Grady Freeman ...................Guard................... Ohcrhaltrcr Goals—Troxell 2. Vincent 8. S. Johnson 3. Ncwcilcr 2. Burke r. N'ewhart 1. OberhalUer 3. Fouls—Vincent 3. N'ewhart I. Ref- eree—L. Stone. Scorer—R. Stone. December 25. 1911 E. H. S.—13 rosirtox Pniu.tr9«r c—46 Troxcll ................Forward................ R. Stone Vincent ...............Forward.................... Smith S. Johnson ..............Center.....................Gaston R. Johnson ..............Guard..................... Snyder Freeman ............................Guard.. Bogardus Goals—Troxell 2. Vincent 1, S. Johnson i, R. Johnson 1, R. Stone 4. Smith 3. Gaston 4. Snyder 4. Bogardus 8. Fouls— Vincent 3, Referee—Bibleheimer. Scorer—Schlough. December 30. 1191 E. H. S.—12 positions Lemnon—17 Troxell .................Forward................... Lcight Vincent .................Forward.................... Henry S. Johnson ..............Center.................... Bucher R. Johnson...............Guard..................... Boyer Freeman ..................Guard.............. l.ineawcaver Goals—Vincent 1, S. Johnson 2. Freeman 1. height 5. Bucher 1. Fouls—Vincent 4. I.eight 5. Referee—I.. Stone. Scorer— Blackburn. January 10, 1912 E. H. S.—34 positions Nazareth Hau,—is S. Johnson..............Forward................Dc Bragga Woods ...................Forward..................... Loud Vincent .................Center................... Ginther R. Johnson................Guard................... Criffin Freeman ..................Guard................... Clcwcll Goals—S. Johnson 2. Woods 2. Vincent 8, R. Johnson 2. De Bragga 2. Loud 1. Cinther 2. Fouls—Vincent 6. Ginther 5. Referee— Rollin. 74 Game A «he Season — (Coil tin utd) January 18. 1912 E. II. S.—42 positions Chukiiman’s—5 Wood ..................Forward.................. Smith S. Johnson..............Forward................ McGuire March ..................Forward ...................... Vincent ................Center................... Jebbs March ...................Guard................ Ashworth Kenyon (R. Johnson)......Guard.................. Bratch Goals—Wood 9. S. Johnson a. Vincent 4. R. Johnson 3. Smith 1. Jebbs I. Fouls—Vincent 6. Jebbs 1. Referee—Gaston. Scorer—Troxcll. February 2. 1912 E. H. S.—25 position R. H. S.—29 Woods ...................Forward.................. Mount S. Johnson...............Forward.................. Miller Vincent .................Center..................... Hawk R. Johnson................Guard................. Kauffman Kenyon ..................Guard..................... Jones Goals—Woods 4, S. Johnson 1, Vincent 5, Mount 2. Hawk 3. Kauffman' 4. Jones 2. Fouls—Vincent 5. Miller 7. Referee- Morris. February 3. 1912 E. H. S.—22 positions Lcsakon—12 S. Johnson..............Forward.................. Havard Woods ..................Forward............... Leigh . Vincent ................Center.........(Bucher) Patschke R. Johnson...............Guard..................-. Boyer Kenyon ..................Cuard....(Lineawcaver) Blessing Goals—S. Johnson 4. Woods 2. Vincent 4. Havard 1. Leight 3. Blessing 1. Fouls—Vincent 2, Leight 2. Referee— Haddo. Scorer—Stone. February 10. 1912 E. H. S.—54 positions St oui s uw High—13 Woods ...................Forward.................. Bonyngc S. Johnson...............Forward.................... Knapp Vincent .................Center.................... Keller R. Johnson................Guard................... Bossard Kenyon (March)............Guard...................... Hess Goals—Woods 5. S. Johnson 6. Vincent 8, R. Johnson 5, March 1. Bonyngc 2. Knapp 2, Keller 1. Fouls—Viisccnl 4. Knapp 2. Bonyngc 1. February 17. 1912 E. H. S.—18 rosiTioNS B. M. I.—19 Woods ...................Forward................... Appleby S. Johnson...............Forward..................... Hinds Vincent .................Center.............(Marrow) Curtis R. Johnson................Guard.................... Scholtz Kenyon ...................Guard.............(Curtis) Gray Goals—S. Johnson 1. Vincent 2. R. Johnson 3. Hinds 1. Scholl 1. Gray 1. Fouls—Vincent 6, Scholl 13. Referee—Locke. February 23. 1912 E. H. S.—16 positions Stkouosbckc N'oau—20 Woods ...................Forward................. Johnson S. Johnson...............Forward................ Maggarty Vincent .................Center.............(Duffy) Smith R. Johnson................Guard.................... Downs Troxcll ..................Guard................. Studders Goals—Woods 1. S. Johnson 1. Vincent 2. R. Johnson 1. Troxell 1. Johnson 3, Haggarty 5- Fouls—Vincent 4. Johnson 3. Haggarty 1. Referee—Kemp. Scorer—March. 75 E. H. S.—$i positions PortsviLUt H.—4 Wood ...................Forward.................... McCool S. Johnson (Troxcll)...Forward...................... Ryan Troxcll (S. Johnson)...Center.................... Bechtel R. Johnson...............Guard...................... Martin March ...................Guard.................. Schlottman Goals—Woods 11. S. Johnson 5. Troxcll 5. R. Johnson 4. McCool 1. Bechtel 1. Fouls—Woods 1. Referee—Blackburn. Scorer—T rowbridge. E. H. S.-26 Woods S. Johnson. Vincent R. Johnson. Kenyon (Troxcll). positions S. 11. S.—20 .Forward................... Bonyngc .Forward..................... Knapp .Center..................... Keller .Guard.................... Bossard ..Guard....................... Hess Coals—Woods 3. S. Johnson 4. Vincent 2. Troxcll 2. Bonyngc 5. Knapp I. Keller 1. Fouls—Vincent 4. Bonyngc 5. Knapp 1. Referee—Jaffer. Scorer—Stone. E. H. S.-39 Woods ....... S. Johnson... Vincent ..... Troxcll ..... March ...... R. Johnson. March 23. 1912 positions Alumni—30 ....Forward..................R. Stone ....Forward.................... Smith ....Center................. Blackburn ....Guard.................. Mclnerney ....Guard...................... Romig ..Guard.................... Snyder Goals—Woods 4. S. Johnson 4. Vincent 8. Troxcll 2. R. Stone 5, Smith 2. Blackburn 3. Mclnerney 1. Snyder 3. Fouls— Vincent 3. R. Stone 2. Referee—Surran. Scorer—Kenyon. Resume T HE opening of the baseball season of 1912 fount! only five of last year’s team in school. The call for candidates brought out a fair number of men. These, with Wolbach. Troxcll, Martin. Kreider and Evans formed the nucleus of a team that began practicing for the games arranged by Manager Carter. The constant succession of bad days made steady practice almost impossible, and the team work suffered in consequence. Defeats were almost as numerous as victories. Troxcll’s injury broke up the team work in a way that was difficult to repair. Wolbach's work in the box was a bright spot in the efforts of the team. Bethlehem Prep and Allentown High won from Easton High by close scores. Lehigh Scrubs were defeated 6 to 3. and Phillipsburg High was completely crushed in the first game of the series by the score of 12 to o. Under more favorable conditions it is safe to say the team would have won a majority of its games, for the men worked hard at such practice as they were able to get. and fought out every game played to the limit. The personnel of the team was greatly changed from that of last year. By graduation first base, third base, and the whole outfield were left vacant. However, Captain Wolbach solved the difficulty by finding two good first base- men in Vincent and Downs. Miller to fill in at third, and Lciningcr, C. Wolbach and Kreider to occupy the garden positions. In this way he obtained a very good fielding and a fair batting team. Every man on the team will get an E.” 73 Averages Bitting Name Aitrap Krcider ........ ...............................500 N. Wolbach .................................... 400 Troxell ........................................353 Martin .........................................263 Miller .........................................350 Evans ..........................................167 Leininger ......................................12$ Vincent ........................................125 Down ..........................................125 C. Wolbach .................................... .091 Fielding Came ptay« l Name Avenge S N. Wolbach .................................. 1.000 5 Lciningcr ................................... t.coo 4 C. Wolbach .................................. 1.000 5 Down ....................................... ijooo 4 Evan ..........................................959 5 Martin ....................................... .9 4 S Vincent .917 3 Miller .........................................765 2 Troxell ........................................733 3 Krcidcr 5S8 SCHEDULE Came Played Game to be Played M H. S.. 4; Bethlehem Prep. 5. (10 inning .) E. H. S. E. H. S. V� . Easton Academy. (Rain.) E. H. S. E. II. S„ 5; Stroudsburg Normal. 20. E. H. S. E. H. S, 6: Lehigh Scrub . 3. E. H. S. E. H. S.. V� . Lafayette 1915- (Rain.) E. H. S. E. H. S.. 4; Allentown High, 5. E. H. S. E. H. S. vs. Letch1 Prep. (Cancelled.) E. H. S. E. H. S. v . Churchman’s B. C. (Rain.) E. H. S. E. H. S.. 12; Phillipsburg High. o. E. H. S. E. H. S. v . Churchman's B. C.. May 22. at Easton. v . Lafayette Scrub . May 23. at Easton. vs. Phillipsburg High. May 29. at Phillipsburg. v . Bordentown M. A.. May 30. at Bordcntown. vs. Wilson M. A, June 1. at Findernc. v . Doylcstown High. June 5. at Doylestown. vs. Bethlehem High. June 8. at Easton. vs. Phillipsburg High, June 12, at Phillipsburg. vs. Perkiomen Reserve . June is. at Perkiomen. vs. Alumni (undecided). So Record of Season Easton High School vs. Bethlehem Prep, at Bethlehem Easton Hich All It It ro A t BrrHUiioi Prep. All X 1 ro A K Martin, ab i o 4 4 0 Minnich, rf, If 1 1 0 O o Johnson If .... 3 1 0 I O Fehr. 3b , 2 1 o 0 Wolbach, cf .... 3 o 2 o o Hagey, ib o 0 1 0 0 Brunner, cf o 0 0 0 0 Coll, lb 0 0 0 t 1 Lcininger, rf 0 0 o o o Kdminstcr. lb 2 0 0 2 0 0 Carter, rf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lowden. s 3 0 0 0 o 1 Miller, 3b 0 o 1 2 1 Branch, ss 1 0 0 0 0 Vincent, lb ... . 4 1 o to 0 0 Ruhe, 2b 0 0 2 o 0 Mette, p. rf 4 0 0 2 3 o Total 35 4 4 9 15 4 Lees, c � • o 2 ■6 o 0 •Two out when winning run was made. Neyetr. If 0 0 0 0 0 l-ochrie. p 0 0 1 2 0 Or Total 35 5 6 3� 7 3 Record of Season - (Continued) Easton High School vs. Stroudsburg Normal at Stroudsburg Easton IIich AB K H n A I Stroudsrorc Normal AR R IK ro A ( 1 14 o Milter, jb .... 3 0 0 3 I 2 Hughes, ss •• 3 2 1 O 0 6 C. Wotbach. rf o 0 o 0 0 Gaffney, 2b .. 4 4 r 2 2 1 Vincent, lb t I 4 o 1 Haggarty. If • ■ 4 2 0 I 1 1 Krcider. cf. p o o o I o 0 Kelly, rf ■ ■ 4 3 0 0 0 0 N. Wolbach, p. cf... 0 0 4 0 0 St. Ledger, cf •• 4 3 2 2 0 0 Trowbridge, p 2 0 o 0 o 0 Total 33 20 10 27 5 2 Total 39 $ 6 24 to 6 Easton High School vs. Lehigh Univ. Res., at Bethlehem Easton Hick AB R 1« ro A e Letiicti Rcskkvkn AB R H ro A e Troxell. $i .... 3 t 2 3 0 0 Kurt , cf 0 0 0 0 i Martin. 2b t 2 3 5 0 Hill, tb 0 0 9 0 2 I.ciningcr. If .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Gcyer. jb r 1 0 0 0 Brunner, rf 0 2 0 0 Galoway, If . . 2 r 0 0 0 0 Vincent, tb 0 0 8 0 1 Wilcox. 2b •• 3 O 2 1 2 0 Kreider. cf 2 1 o o 0 I Brady, rf • • 3 0 I 0 0 0 Wolbach, p 1 i 0 3 0 Dickey, p • 3 0 0 2 1 1 Total 31 6 6 2! II 2 Total 22 3 6 21 6 6 $� Record of Seaton—( Con tin tud) Easton High School vt. Allentown High at Allentown Easton Hicii Tout All R II ro A k Aujtxrows Mich ai� R 11 ro A K 4 0 1 6 0 2 Mohr, 2b O 2 2 2 0 4 O 0 1 0 0 Schuler, rf 5 0 1 0 0 O 1 2 1 j 1 p 5 2 j 4 O 0 1 0 0 J. Zimmerman, 3b ... 1 2 2 3 0 0 4 0 0 Friedman, If 1 O 1 0 0 0 2 4 I 0 1 1 0 Danich. lb .. 4 0 0 u 1 O 3 1 1 1 2 0 E Zimmerman, cf .. -• 4 1 0 0 O 0 4 I 2 I 5 0 Wcthcrliold, p .. 3 0 1 1 5 O 35 4 8 •26 9 7 Tout 37 5 6 27 S 3 Easton High School vs. Phillipsburg High at Easton Easton High AB X It ro A E Piniurskt'KO Mich AR X 11 IT) A t. Martin, 2b .. 3 0 0 3 4 0 J. Smith, lb 0 1 «3 1 0 I.eininger, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Willever. If ■ 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 C. Wolbach. rf .... • • 5 1 I I 0 0 Gaynor, rf 0 0 O O P - Miller. 3b 2 1 2 1 Kroeseti. 3b • 3 0 2 1 2 1 N. Wolbach. p .... 3 1 2 1 2 0 Dodd, p 0 0 0 1 1 Schroeder. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 34 12 II 27 10 3 Total 30 0 5 •23 17 6 •Martin out. bunted 3rd sirike. � 3 THE TRACK TEAM Resume HEN the call was made for candidates for the track team the outlook for a successful season was far from bright. Although a goodly number of men responded, there was a great dearth of experienced runners. From last season’s successful team only four men,—Hageman, Smith, Collins and Hittenger,— were left. However, Captain Hageman, assisted by J. E. Spieglc, Lafayette College’s star sprinter and hurdler, whipped the team into shape to prepare for the meets arranged by Manager Ross. The first meet,—that with Bethlehem Prep,—was lost, 51 to 56. We took most of the track events, but Prep excelled in and won the field sports. A meet with the Lafayette College Scrub Team was also lost, but on May nth, in a return meet with Bethlehem Prep, a victory was gained, 54 to 53 . At this time the record for the 22o-yard dash was broken by Earl Smith, ’12. The big event in the season of the track team came when, on April 27th, the relay team journeyed to Philadelphia to compete with other High Scltool teams of the same class in the relay races held by the University of Pennsylvania, annually, and took first place. The result was a great surprise and there was great rejoicing over the victory. It was the first time in years that this race was won by Easton High. Smith, Collins, Hageman and Quiri composed the team. Each received a silver cup. and the team a banner. Those who composed the track team this season were: Hageman, Smith, Woods, Collins, Quiri, Yegle, Hittenger, Rundle, Cole and Cohen. Track and Field Records Krcnts Time ordinance Holder loo-Yard Dash ............................ 10 4 5 sec. B. B. Cavanaugh. '04.. 240-Yard Dash ............................ 24 4 5 see. E. R. Smith, ’12.. 440-Yard Rim ............................. 54 sec. B. P. Boyle. 06.. SSo-Yard Run .............................. 2 min. 14 see. B. P. Boyle. 06.. 220-Yard Hurdle ............................. 28 i s see. R. Miller, ‘n ....... 60-Yard Hurdle ............................... 8 see. H. F. Walters. '04.... A. J. Palmer, '05.... 120-Yard High Hurdle......................... 18 2 5 see. R. Miller, ’11 ...... High Jump .................................... s ft. 1 in. D. B. Blackburn. n... C. Durand, 'll .......... R. Miller, ’ii ...... Running Broad Jump .......................... 19 ft. 9 in. D. B. Blackburn. '11... 12-Pound Shot Put ........................... 39 ft. ( in. D. M. Kirkpatrick, '«m Pole Vault ................................... 9 ft. 9 in. W. Snyder, ’to......... One-Mile Run...................................1 min. 55 see. J. Collins. '12 ..... Two-Mile Run ................................ it min. 24 sec. J. Collins, '12........ 12-Pound Hammer Throw ...................... 107 ft. 4 in. S. Dewson. ’to....... pi� « Bethlehem Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Hackcttstown Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Hackcttstown Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Lafayette Track S? Track Meets April 20, 1912 tUxon High Jl Bethlehem Pfee. too-Yard Dash—Cullum. B. P. S.. first; Cohen, E H. S., second; Smith, R H. S.. third. Time, to 3 5 sec. 220-Yard Dash—Quiri. E H. S.. first; Cullum. B. P. S., second; Goodman, B. P. S.. third- Time, 26 1 5 sec. 440-Yard Run—Quiri, R H. S„ first; McGcehn, B. P. S., second; Miller. B. P. S., third. Time, 6o 2 5 sec. 88� -Yard Run—Hageman. R If. S, first; Hittinger, R H. S.. second. Time, 2 min. 21 sec. One-Mile Run—Collins. E. II. S-. first; Hageman. E. H. S.. second: McGovern, B. P. S„ third. Time. 5 min. 4 2 5 sec. Two-Mile Run—Collins. E H. S.. first; Hageman. E. H. S.. second; McGovern, B. P. S., third. Time. 11 min. 43 4 5 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Woods. E. H. S., first; Smith. E. H. S.. second: Miller. B. P. S.. third. Time, 32 sec. Shot Put—Krushank. B. P. S„ first; Groman, B. P. S., second; Evans. E. H. S.. third. Distance. 40 ft. 5 in. Hammer Throw—Krushank, B. P. S.. first: Shankweiler, B. P. S. second; Miller. E H. S. third. Distance. 107 ft. $' in. High Jump—Goll. B. P. S.. first: Cullum, B. P. S.. Ruhc. B. P. S„ and Yegle. E H. S.. tied for second place. Height, s ft. Broad Jump—Hager. B. P. S.. first: Lochric. B. P. S, second; Cohen, R H. S.. third. Distance, 18 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault—Freyre. B. P. S. first: Ixtwden, B. P. S.. second; Smith, B. P. S., Woods, E H. S., and Collins, E. H. S., tied for third place. May II, 1912 Kastos High S« H Mbkhm hta u M too-Yard Dash—Cullum. B. P. S., first; E Smith. E. H. S.. second: Cohen. E. H. S , third. Time. 10 4 5 sec. 220-Yard Dash—E. Smith. R H. S., first: Cullum, B. P. S., second; Quiri, E. H. S., third. Time. 24 3 5 sec. 440-Yard Run—Hageman. E. H. S.. first: Schaefer. B. P. S.. second; Quiri, E H. S. third. Time. 58 2 5 sec. 880-Yard Run—Hageman. E. H. S.. first: McGovern. B. P. S.. second; Collins, E. H. S, third. Time, 2 min. 15 3 5 sec. One-Mile Run—Collins. E H. S.. first: Hageman, E H. S„ second; McGovern, B. P. S, third. Time. 5 min. 19 4 5 sec. Two-Mile Run—Collins. E. H. S„ first: McGovern, B. P. S., second; Hageman, E H. S-. third. 220-Yard I.ow Hurdles—Yegle. E. H. S.. and McGeehn. B. P. 5.. tied for first place: Wood. B. P. S, third. Time. 30 3 5 sec. 12-Pound Hammer Throw—Krushank, B. P. S- first: Shank- weiler. B. P. S., second: Groman, B. P. S., third. Distance. 144 ft. 8 in. 12-Pound Shot Put—Krushank. B. P. S.. first: Groman. B. P. 5., second; P. Smith. E H. S„ third. Distance, 42 ft. 6J4 in. Broad Jump—Cohen. E. H. S.. first: E. Smith. E. H. S- second; Cullum. B. P. S.. third. Distance, 18 ft. 4 in. High Jump—Yegle. E II. S., first: Cullum. B. P. S.. and Goll. B. P. S.. tied for second place. Distance. 4 ft. 11 in. Pole Vault—Freyre. B. P. S„ first: McGcehn. B. P. S.. second: Maxwell, E. H. S., third. Distance, 8 ft. 88 Resume N innovation in the athletic affairs of Easton High School during the past year was the organization of a Girls' Basket Ball Team. It was not the result of a sudden burst of enthusiasm, nor any desire to share honors with the boys of the A. A., nor any wish on the part of the girls to become stars in the athletic firmament. It was the outcome of a feeling that has existed for a long time in the School, that the girls ought to have some active part in the physical development that helps to make a fully rounded person. The mass meeting last September crystallized the sentiment into definite steps to organize a team. The call for candidates brought out thirty-nine of the girls, and practice was at once begun under the direction of Miss Young, of the Faculty, as coach. The first team chosen comprised the Misses Rauch and Clark, centres; Misses Ruth Richards and Dorothy Young, forwards; Misses Romig and Blackburn, forwards; substitutes. Misses Magee and Eichlin. After the team was selected they d� osc Miss Rauch for their captain and her proficiency in the difficult task of guid- ing a new team more than justified her election. Miss O’Hay. manager, arranged a schedule of ten games, of which two were won, seven lost and one tied. Bethlehem A. C. and Bclvidcrc High Sclrool were defeated while the Easton girls lost to Bethlehem High, Moravian Seminary, Moravian Parochial and Washington High. Bethlehem High was played to a tic later in the season. At the end of the season a complimentary banquet was tendered the team at which time Miss Rauch was elected Captain for next year. The prospects for a good team next year arc bright, as none of the members graduate in 1912. It is hoped that this will be only the beginning of a wide interest in the game by the girls of the Easton High School. A ms 9 9' Statistics i Name Rauch ... Young .. Richard Clark ... Romig ... Blackburn Magee ... F.ichtin .. Position Clin weiatit Height l(� lr played Point� Center «913 too 5:05 l8 I Forward 1914 t 7 S.03 l8 S' Forward «9IS tc6 5 :04 20 3� Center I9t5 113 5=98 20 0 Guard «9 3 i S S:o6 l6 0 Guard 1914 105 5: M 20 0 Forward 191� no 5:08 6 3 Guard 1914 no 5:05 2 0 Summary Jan. 6-E. Jan. 13—E. H. S 1 Feb. 3—E. H. S H. S Feb. 17-E. Mar. 2-E. H. S II. S Mar. 23—E, Mar. 30—E. H. S Totals 80 Bethlehem H. S........................................ 14 Moravian Seminary .................................... 47 Moravian Seminary .................................... 23 Moravian P. S....................................... 25 Bethlehem H. S......................................... 5 Moravian P. S.... Washington H. S. . Bethlehem All-Stars Washington H. S. ., Belvidcrc H. S......................................... 5 211 Totals 9 . 35 8 Girls Record of the Season, 1912 E. H. S.—7 January 6 rOSITIONS Beymi.eiii’m Htcit—14 Mi Richard� ... Forward Mi Young Forward Mi Frcas Mi Clark Mi Rauch Mi Ulacklnirn. Guard Mi Romig Goals—Mis Frcasc 4- Mis Radley 3. Mis Richard 1, Mi Young «. Foul Goal —Mi Richard 1 . Miss Young 2. Ref- ercc—Kcmpsinith, , Lehigh. Time of halve —15 and 20 minutes. E. H. S.-t January 13 rosmoxs Moravian SUM.—47 Mi Richard ... Forward Mi Dostcr Miss Young Forward Miss Clark Center Mi Rauch Center Mi B. Romig.. Mis Blackburn. Guard Mi Taylor Goals—Miss Doster 12. Mis Sticr to. Foul —Mi A. Romig 3. Mis Rauch 1. Referee—Sjoberg. Timekeeper—Mi Cohen. Time of halve —IJ ami 20 minutes. January 17 E. H. S.—to rosmoNs Moravian Sim.—23 Mis Young ..Forward Miss Richard . .Forward Mi Clark .. .Center Mis Rauch Mi S Blackburn Miss B. Romig Guard Coal —Mis Dostcr 6. Mis Sticr 3 Miss Young 2, Mist Rich- ards 2. Foul —Miss Doster 3, Mi Sticr 2, Miss Young 2. Referee—Mr. Cole. Timekeeper—Mis Cohen. Scorer—Mi s O’Hay. Febauary 3 E. H. S.—10 POSITIONS Moravian P. S.—25 Miss Richards Mis Young .. .Forward Mis Clark Mis Rauch Center Mi Blackburn Mis Romig Mi� Thaler Mis Magee Coals—Mis Hcrmany 4. Miss Otis 7. Mis Richards 2, Miss Young 3. Fouls—Mi Hcrmany 1. Mis Otis 2. Referee— Mi Ba . Timekeeper—Reed. Scorer—Carter. 9J The Girl� Record of «he Seaton- {Continued) February 10 E. H. S.—$ POSITIONS Bethlehem Hich—5 Mitt Young................Forward...............Mi� Frea Mi� Richard ..............Forward........................Mi� Schaffer Min Clark.................Center................Mits Collin Mi Rauch................Center................Mis Radley Mi� .B. Romig...............Guard.................Mi� Knauss Mi � Blackburn.............Cuard................Mi Huff Goals—Mis Frea i. Fouls—Mi� Frea 3. Mis Young 5. Referee—Mis Alma Young. February 17 E. H. S.—4 positions Moravian P. S.—30 Miss Young..............Forward................Miss Oti Mi� Richard ............Forward..............Mi� Hermany Mi Clark...............Center.............Mis Miltchach Mi� Rauch...............Center........................Mi Lennox Mi B. Romig............Guard........................Mi Thaelcr Mis Blackburn...........Guard.................Mi Grubc .........................Guard............. Mi Miltchach Goal —Mis Oti 9. Mi� Hermany 3. Mi� Young 1. Fouls— Mis Oti 3. Mis Hermany 1. Mi Young 2. Referee—Mi� Hund. Scorer—Mi O’Hay. March 2 E. H. S.-10 POSITIONS Wash. Hich—u Mi Young Mi Romig Guard Mis Blackburn Guard Mi Starker Mis Magee Guard Goals—Mi Scranton it, Mi s Eckel 3. Mis Young 1. Foul — Mi s Scranton 6, Mits Young 8. Referee—Mis Alma Young. Scorer—Mis O’Hay. The Girls Record of the Season — (Continued) E. H. S.-12 March 9 roSITIONS Beth. All-Stasis—8 Miss Young . .Forward Miss Richards...; .. Forward Miss H. Mitman Miss Clark Miss Wolle Miss Rauch Center Miss Blackburn Miss Romig Miss Magee Guard Goals—Miss Richards 4. Miss Davis 1. Miss H. Mitman 2. Fouls—Miss Richards i. Mis Young 3. Miss Davis 2. Referee— Miss Alma Young. Scorer—Miss O’Hay. E. H. S.—17 March 23 rosmoxs Wash. High—20 Miss Richards Mis Young Miss Clark Miss Rauch Miss Romig Guard Miss Simonson Miss Blackburn Miss Magee Goals—Miss Raub 4. Mis Scranton 4. Miss Richards 2. Miss Young 4. Fouls—Miss Rauh 2, Miss Scranton 2. Miss Young s. Referee—Miss Alma Young. Scorer—Mis O'Hay. March 30 E H. S.—13 positions BcivioKnt Hicii—5 Miss Magee..............Forward.......................Miss Lochard Miss Richards...........Forward.......................Miss O’Neill Miss Clark..............Center...............Miss Trimmer Miss Rauch..............Center............Miss Rosenkrans Miss Eichlin............Guard.................Miss L. Huff Miss Blackburn..........Guard................Miss M. Huff Goals—Mis Magee 1. Miss Richards 3. Miss Lochard 1, Miss O'Neill 1. Fouls—Miss Magee t. Miss Richards 4. Mis Lochard 1. Referee—Troxell. Scorer—R. Johnson. 95 Wearers of the “E” 1912 Russell S. Kramer Ralph H. Johnson Robert Quiri Most� A. Strausburg P. Sydney Vincent S. K. Johnson Norman H. Wolbach Douglas O. Rkki J. N. Carter C. D. Hackman B. Smith Gkorck McC. Troxeli. Arohik S. Wood James L. Collins Austin B. Miller Sydney P. Downs 1913 Oscar E. Kktciilkdgk Raymond G. Kenyon P. Smith Earl H. Yhclb Prank P. Martin P. A. March, 3RD Harold A. Freeman J. Raymond Lkiningkr P. Russell Hittinger H. C. Krkidxr 1914 Carl R. Wolrach 1919 Leonard A. Brunner Raymond T. McCarthy Karl P. Drissell A. N. Cohen Harold L. Evans Willis Rundlk John Cole 96 MANAGERS OF TEAMS R. Johnson Ross Kramer Miss O'Hay Carter Events of Senior Year Football Banquet N Friday, December 8, 1911, the annual football banquet given to members of the team and its guests, was held in the beautiful palm room of Seip's Cafe. Contrary to former custom a citizen of Easton, Mr. Joseph W. Pascoe, Postmaster of the city, tendered the banquet, and it was one long to be remem- bered by all present. Mr. Jones presided as toastmaster, and called upon various members of the team and several guests for toasts, after the serving of the delightful menu After the toasts, Manager Kramer awarded the much desired “E” to the following players: Captain Reed, Carter, R. Johnson, Hagcman, Quiri, E. Smith. Strausburg, Troxcll, Kctchlcdgc. Martin, Kenyon, March, P. Smith, Brunner, Drissell and McCarthy. Manager Kramer then received his letter from Captain Reed. The election for Captain for next year was then held. Oscar G. Kctchlcdgc. of the Class of 1913, and halfback for two years, was finally elected. Football Dance On December 28. 1911. the annual dance was given by the Senior Class to the members of the football team in Ilcptasoph Mall. The hall was artistically decorated with green foliage and the Class—1912—colors. Pennants and footballs were used in the decorations, the latter bearing the scores of the games. A large number of the Alumni and friends of the School were present, making the affair a great success. Christmas Celebration On December 22, 1911, the Senior Class held its annual Christmas celebration in the Auditorium. Something good was expected and no one was disappointed. A Christmas tree, decorated appropriately, was placed in the center of the platform, and was the cynosure of all eyes. Miss Krcutzbcrg and Mr. Koran acted as presentation orators. The exercises continued for about an hour and every Senior received some gift from the magic tree. Bazaar One of the most successful Bazaars ever held in the Easton High School was held in the Auditorium. March 16. 1912. The room was so prettily decorated and made so attractive that one would hardly have known it as a school room. Altho a success socially, it was no less a source of profit financially. The net proceeds were $393-46. 112th Day The 112th Day of the Class of 1912 was celebrated in the High School building, March 29. 1912. The exercises were novel in thp extreme and seemed to please the large audience that was present. The different speakers were well received, and were as near perfection as possible. Musicales During the past year a scries of musical recitals was held in the Auditorium of the High School. They were gotten up by Mr. Royer, to promote the interest of the pupils of the School in music. 99 Muacale� — (Continued) The first program was a piano recital, given by Earle D. Laros; the second was a Victrola recital, while the last was a piano recital, by Charles E. Knauss, assisted by Ellsworth Slikcr, baritone. These entertainments, especially the last one, were well attended and greatly enjoyed by students and friends of the High School. Historical Readings The eleventh annual contest of the Senior Class for the Historical Essay Prizes, offered by the George Taylor Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held in the Assembly Room, on Friday, May 31. at 10 a. m. A small audience was present, besides the School, composed of members of the D. A. R. The prizes of $10 and $5 were awarded by the judges to Russell Kramer and Robert Quiri, respectively, with honorable mention of Marion G. Seip. Arbor Day Exercises Class 1912, April 21, 1912 PROGRAMME Music.....................................E. H. S. Orchestra Invocation............................ REV. Walter G. VEIT Introductory Address................................Ralph R. Fouan Local Legislation on Trees Declamation .................................Myrtle Kkgciit “The Mysterious Portrait” Original Poem.....................................Shirley D. Nevis' “The Tale of a Summer” Music...............................E. H. S. Mandolin Club Declamation ...................................Roiixrt Quiri For the Love of a Man Oration ...................................Frank Schlouch Tree Culture in Cities Declamation ...............................Kathrine Fuller Planting the Tree Music.....................................E. H. S. Quartette Declamation .......................................May Good “Marguerite Essay ................................................Milton Moses The City Beautiful Music ..................................................Glee Clubs Benediction..............................Rev. Walter G. Veit Sketch: “The Blue Envelope” Cast of Characters Station Agent..............................Charles J. Oberly j School Girl ..................................Kathrine Fuller Office Boy.......:............................F. S. Vincent | An Elocutionist ..................................May Good Prof. Arboriculture .........................Frank Schlouch [ A Unites! States Congressman....................Milton Moses Committees Arrangement—S. Vincent, chairman; Win. Elliott. Norman Wolbach. Earl Smith. Grace Brinkcr, Florence ifoch. Emily I.ehr. Programme—Carl Hageman, chairman: Austin Miller. Wilson Young, Sedgwick Johnson. Mabel Gibson. Sadie Horn. Marguerite Walters. Ushers—Youells. '12. Head Usher: Carter, ’12. Snyder. '12, Chidsey, '13. Bowers. '13. R. Johnson. '12. Kramer. ‘12. Ketchledge, '13. Kressler. ’14. Evans. ’15. lot One Hundred Twelfth Day Exercises Music..... Invocation PROGRAM ..........................E. H. S. Orchestra Selection from Spring Maid .........................Rev. Harvey Kt.AU Salutatory Address.....................Georce McC. Troxell Music.....................................Bovs' Glee Club “What George Did” Sketch: “A Case of Necessity’ By Oiarles J. Oberly. '12 Supplemented by mwic by ibe Quutet The scene is laid in the lobby of the Kiskatom Hotel at Egypt. X. Y. Time: The present, an afternoon in early Spring. Ignat Gross---- Maud Adams.... Ethel Barrymore Sarah Bernhardt. David Bklasco.. Husky Irvixc_____ The Characters Norman H. Wolbach . Frances L. Lavbach ......Grace Brisker ...Dorothv L. Smith ... C h ari.es J. Onr.Ri.v ....Archie S. Wooos Oswald, Bell-boy............................Ralph R. Foran Song—“In Bohemia ..........................E. H. S. Quartet Written by Charles J. Oberly. Music by Jay W. Harrison. Music ......................................Mandolin Club Yankee Dandy” Benediction.....................................Rev. Harvey Klae Committees Arrangement—Norman H. Wolbach, chairman; Ralph Foran, James Trowbridge, Jack Carter, I.croy Ross. George Troxell, Mabel Gibson, Grace Brinkcr. Shirley Kevin. Francis Ijmbach, Ruth Schaefer. Ushus—Kenyon. '13. Head Usher; Ketchledge. '13, Leininger. ‘13. Ford Miller, ’13, Wolbach. '14. White. '14, Frey. ’15. Wagner, ’is. 10 103 Historical Essay Reading Eleventh Annual Contest for the Prizes Offered by the George Taylor Chapter, D. A. R. FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1912, 10.00 A. M. MASTER OK CEREMONIES......... Music ...................................... Essay— Nathaniel Greene .................... Essay— Jackson at New Orleans”........... Music ................................... Essay—“How to Celebrate the Fourth of July”. Essay—“Plymouth and the Pilgrims”........ Music ................................... Essay— Benedict Arnold—A Plea for Justice , Essay—“Yorktown—The Lessons it Teaches”. Music ...................................... First Prize.................. Second Prize ................ Honorable Mention ........... .William A. Jones .................. Orchestra ............Grace P. Bowden ...........Carl D. Hackman ............. Mandolin Club ............. Marion G. Skip ..........Russell S. Kramer .................. Orchestra ............... Robert Quiri ..........Georce W. Cameron .............. Mandolin Club Russell S. Kramer ....Robert Quiri ---Marion G. Seip JUDGES Rev. Samuel C. Hodce Dr. Charles McIntirf. Mr. John S. Fackenthal l«4 Commencement Week Program SUNDA Y, JUNE 23 Baccalaureate Sermon .... First M. E. Church MON DA Yy JUNE 24 Clast Day Exercises • • • Z P. M., Able Opera House Senior Banquet and Dance....................... THURSDA K, JUNE 27 Fifty-sixth Annual Commencement ■ 8 P. M., Able Opera House FRIDA Y, JUNE 28 Annual Reception given by Alumni Association to Graduating Class Class Reunions.............................. Class Day Program Abel’s Opera House, Monday, June 24, 1912, 2 P. M. Master of Ceremonies • - Norman H. Wolbach PART I. Music ..........................E. H. S. Orchestra Invocation.............Rev. Ciiari.es R. Trowbridge Salutatoriun ........................ Robert Quiri Poetess ........................Shirley D. Nevin Music ..........................E. H. S. Quartette Historian.......................James L. Trowbridce Prophet ........................Charles J. Oberly Prophetess......................Dorothy I,. Smith PART II. Music ...................E. H. S. Bovs' Glee Club Declamation ........................Grace Brinkkr Presentation Orator.................Ralph R. Koran Benediction............Rev. Charles R. Trowbridge Music ......................E. H. S. Mandolin Club Committee—N. H. Wolbach, J. Carter, D. Ross. G. Troxell, R. Koran, J. Trowbridge. K. Laubach. M. Gibson, R. Schaefer. G. Brinkcr, S. Nevin. Ushers—Kenyon. ’13, Head Usher; Kctchlcdgc. '13. Lciningcr, '13, K. Miller. 13. Drake, '13. Lathrop. '13. Somers, ’13. Shcrrcrd. ’13, C. Wolbach, '14, White, '14. Pcifcr. '14. Kline. '14, Kerris. ’14, Krcy. ‘15. Wagner. ’15. 106 Jack Weldon Carter Vanity, thy name ia Carter.” Net that the writer withe� to wreak vengeance ea a poor, de- fentekts automaton—indeed no—but to do jutlke to the name and tame of Jack Carter— that it why the qwettion it placed above. Carter it the only fellow i.i the elatt who can command the attention� of the eppotite tec to perfection. Hit toquaciouioen it never undetiraVc. and the manner of hit tpeech It to comprehentiVSc and plainly enunciated that he it tn great demand by the ladiet. N. B.—The editor qwettioat the teriontnect of the above aJrctch. George W. Cameron IJoetn't be look wite? One would bardiy tnjpote that he had. the monopoly cm talk. Truthfully (peaking, be can talk more and tay let� in a unit of time than a pil.tlcil tpeech mak- er- He It alwaya tpiliging 6th cettury joke� on a«h century people. Ilut he it not to blame. No. it it hit environment. lie ocewpoet hi. •pare time in making pink pillt for pale people out of cattlle toap and whitetrath. James L. Collins He’t Irlth. Like all the Irith he it decidedly funny when necettary. He hat won fame ehietly at a pun tier. (A punttcr it one who tayt. «.meshing Ike thit— L’pon A pun) my word. ) He it the fellow who taid that Chancer got all of bit plot! in a «mceery—a very grose place for tiKh work, lie it very tmall for hit tiie. and very young for hit age nr vke versa. He i. mark contpKiiout by the liirtutc thatching which covert hit eraniuvt. It it only beesfete of tliit that you don’t have to look twice to tee him once. 10S Sydney Fethetman Downs Every clast hit itt infant and I.IK ' it rt. Not that he talk, like s jurenile, feut fee- eaote lie look, like a hahy, it fee to called. But indeed he it very much of a man. The eritit i. hit career came when he sojourned to the Nai- aielli fair in September, 1911. lie causes no end of trouble at the lunch counter asking foi milk pie. pap. and other infantile del-caelet. Downs thinkt he cat play ba;l, but he hat been tadly milled, lle'd be a good pool player if it wasn't for the fact that he it all thumbs. Ralph R. Foran leader of the Mandolin Club. Treasurer of the Clatt of 191J, and l'eitonal Editor of The Junto. Foran hat gotten hold of most everything hr thought worth while in the two year he hat been with u . lie joined in the beginnmg of our Junior year and through hit pleasant per- sonality and hail-fellow-well-met attitude, hat made a lasting friend of every member of the Class. But Doe is no angel and In conelntssa let 11s tay. he is wicked, wiie and witty, he it full of foolish glee. He is bright and he it jolly: tt a proposition fetid, he it good (tant meitn- choly) and it worth hit weight (a gold. Carl Dacici Uageman The Weil Ward “Whiile poof, A Whifle- poof it an animal that runt when it walks, and diet when it Jumps. Such a one is Hagcwtan. You know Htgcy'' suffers from nightmare and when so attacked he leases the house snd takes a sprint over the highways and byway . lie is always raining, =0 muter whether .he it in a hurry or not. Ifageman is fortunate in that he his taltnti at a mechanic. He hat jutt com- pleted a dog kennel made entirely out of empty tpoolt. He certainly deserves great commenda- tion for hit noble work «1 the track.team, l°9 J� jr Wilson Harrison Now W( coax Co the iMiilL He hat a mi- eline with which he he� made pilgrimages Iff distant hamlets—Allentown included. Slfucc to relate moil of these nomadic adventures occur durtSE (hr hour� of darkness, when all the country aide ia asleep. Beside� autoins Jay hat a treat Mini; for I'rince Albert and the pipe. lie. like Obcrly. ia married but not to tueh a treat extent. Ili� chief fault lies in the fact that he studies (1) most, when unnecessary. James Correll Johnson Like Slruthets. Johnson has a peculiar gait. It cannot be characterised as ungainly nor yet graceful, but peculiarly strange. It it something lie the rite and fall of an elevator, something Me the puliatng heart of a prairie chieken—all rhythmically accurate. Many people stop and wersder whether he it equipped uith a pair of seven league boot . But he certainly can cover the ground. He gained quite a little notoriety at school by his prominence on the flaraar. Clee Club, and Senior Class pictures. Ralph Hull Johnson This I� George Oliver Deum� , the atar reporter of the Gotham Gazette (recently defunct.) Dum- my away had an ambition to beceme a reporter. Ilis hopes hate not as yet reached a fulfillment but it will not be long before he accures a position (for he util be in great demand). Hit greatest effect� while at school, were put fotlh in managing the basketball team. He was well Med by the mem- ber� of the team because he always gave them square meals (sandwiches) when on trips. lO I id you ever hear John von laugh? Reiter Mill. 04 you ever hear him bellow? Really, hiv laughing rctemhfev that indulged in by Ihc hunoeout hyena father than that of an ani- mated citiicn of Kaiton. Several people have lovt their hearing after being vubjccted to «e of hit outbnfata and it ia no vniall noive that eneounteta «hen Sedg. iv of a mind to laugh. Volley after volley of eoaive guffaw� atrilie the hearer'a mipuum with the revult of cauting temporary deafnevv. Sedg. made a name for himtelf at acheol playing banket ball. Joe it hut another one of the many poke� , lie it a regular malheeialseal dlttriViting bureau. He iv «ell liked by the fellow� fwbo don’t have their work done) beeouae he alwaya ha� fn'r «ork Knhhed. One of the bholT they work on him i� — Joe let me tee your paper—I want to find ray mivtake. They generally fmd the mistake and alio—, lie i of a very ehcerful divpyvition, al- ■ay� laugh� «hen he � ar« a e and never vfeakt uia’etv he it tpoketi to, Truly, he Iv a very .virtuout young man, and it it certain that he «ill be tueee� vful in life. Austin B. Miller litre it one of thote intellectually infected inhabitant of College Hill. I.ike all thote fee� lb at ter lion he it protested of a («lain degree of intelligence. Ilo� ccftain tbal degree of in- telligence it. it another question. It certainly it uncertain, lie hat applied himself to faith- fully that, from scratching kit bead over knotty pioUemt. he hat become bald. Hence, kit ever- otociva-u companknt have tigged him at Ilaldy.” l!y other he it hailed at •'Slim. a very fitting epithet. Walter R. Mills Do you know where llroadhcadtville it? Well, that it where Mills originally hailed front. Mills litet in dread all the time foe fear that the eall of the wild (Hroadheadtville) will take him back. Doting hit term at High School. Mill wat very well liked by the fcltowa because of hit phil- otophiung temperament. He uted to ting a tong something like this:— I'm a philosopher. And information seek. Where in the Dkk«tt Do they keep neat week? He it a veey ardent follower of the Colt of Idol Worshippers. Milton Moses It wat not the intention of the writer at Ant to reveal much of Mill's character, but on second thought the author reconsidered hit intention t- De not surprised if 1 tell you that Milt it a thorough ladies' man. Yea. verily. Philliptbarg teems to be the particular field in which Mill operates. He hat alto several friends (female) in Mantrnka Chunk, and other placet along the main line of Delaware K. K. (meaning river road.) Moeh mote might be said, hut then you know Milt it llutinctt Manager and it isn't well to eoatt the high ofiein's on the tuff. 113 ijin )i� 30g Daniel Leroy Ross TV� fellow i� filled “Shrimp bjr hi� coo� - pitriolt. I low in the Mm of Mcphiitophclct he ever e inc by (hit name it a myttcry. By inquiry ii «M found that he doein’t eal S� h. IlciwJe� that he hatn't the qualificatkmt of a A th- eater. It mutt be by V� Diminutive build. But ■ hit Rott 1x1� in � ite be make� up in noitf- lle can raite more of a d.tlurhancc in a tebeot loom than a moute can at a tuff rase mcclting. And that’� tonic. Hit only faia't lie� in the fact that be it tupcrAuouily funny—about at funny at a Congrettional record. Pity him, for he know� not what he doe� . Frank Hull Sehlough Tbit it ea'led Spit-fire. You may aay that Spit-Are toundt more like the name of a race borae than a human being. Down� ga� -e hum the name and it bat tluck. The only time he •pit� fire it when he pretide� at the meeting� (?) of the Finance Committee and then it� more tmokc than fire. If any one of the eommitiee object� to the paying of $o ecu� for a box of chewing gum (a very recurrent itr � ) that mem- ber it promptly mppretted by a withering blatt of Same ittuing fom the chairman1� facial orifice. No wonder there it quietne� � at thote meeting� . Edrl R. Smith Tbit it another one of the worldwide family of Smith� . He bear� however, no relationthip to the famou� John Smith of Pocakontai fame. Thu� far in life he hat tweeeeded right well. A� peeiidcnt of the athletic allocation be mowed great power a a leader of men. Who doe� not recollect hi� familiar phratc al the beginning of a mail meeting—“Thu meeting wat called for the purpote of Mirring up a little enthutiaim. And believe me it wat certainly tlirred up. He may tome Hay become Speaker of the lloute. What lloute? 14 William H. Snyder Did you ever notice the drowty look on Bill’� countenance ? If so. then kt me tril you the ttoey of how Bill conte to take on that upnt. Me wot out tkootitg bull frogt in a swamp one day lott tummer and he contracted the sleeping sickness, it having been communicated to him in the variout jabt he received at the handt of Mr. Mosquito. Kind renter tuceor him in hi in- cnrahle afflicticn by lctl-ng him sleep if you thould come upon him tlumbering while at hit pose of duty. Mose� A. Slraujburj Thit it the mas to 1« envied. He is the most cool headed person that the the writer hat met with in all hit High School career. To act with common tente according to the moment. toy Horace Walpote, it the best witdom 1 know. Thit quotation it certainly correct In the cate of Mote. He hat never been known to lose kit head or hit temper. Combined with thit virtue, it Motet reputation at a humoritt. With hit appropriate itock of jokes tad punt, he never fail! to create a laugh. He it a born athlete. (M. B.—The question rtarkt were of tuck a number that it was deemed advisable to pace them ????� ?� ?� ? Clayton Pryor Strothers Strothers hat the distinction of haring a head of hair entirely different from that of any other member of the school. When the present Freshman Clast entered last September many who did noc know Bristles'' Immediately atked who that wild man was. Indeed, he has beeome quite distinguished by the way an whieh he dresses hit hair, it being of the “porcupine style.'' lly vocation he it a butcher, and it quite a cut-up in thit line of business. After graduation Struthert intends undying medicine. We hope he will tpeeddy become famous in his profession. 11 James Lilly Trowbridge By Lilly is not meant the lil'y of the valley but the Idly of the Mil —College llill. This is the place where all the learned ones are found. Of course James is learned. He gained great renown by his (•Htrayal of ‘Tiny Tim in IlieVens Christ- •rat Carol recently presented before the Gains Club of Oyster Hay. “Co asle Trowbridge, is an expression heard daily, lie teems to be an ani- mated oracle, by the way lie hinds out informa- tion. It certainly is a great honor to be learned. George McClellan Troxcll When it comes to nicknames George has 'em all slotted— Crwller feee. Whether he lives up to it or not. is left foe you to judge. Three is one thing than George mute be credited with and that is he is alwayt smiling. Hither his face mutt be eonttructrd in that manner, or else it must be a requirement of his nature. The lat- ter seems to have the preferessee. Sinee has re- tirement to the physics lah. (rcaso-'s unknown) he doesn't have as much opportunity to thine with the fair sex. However he ceetain'y does sparkle on the athletic field and basketball floor. Francis Sydney Vincent Spare-riba, “Bones, Phantom.” Skele- ton.” Any one of these amply docribes, in a word, our mutual brother Vincent. He is neither lean nor fat. but it at he expressed it— too light for heavy work and too heavy fee light work.' That he is a great basket-ball player, we are all well aware. But how about hit scholarly achievements? Ay. there's the rub, He displays occasional spurts of intelligcsKe. a strange fact you may say, but nevertheless to be credited. It is highly probable, and not iwspoaaihle that he may at some lime become a captain of industry for he is much given to hard work ?). and is r.ot laay as was MuvtajAa. 116 Archie Scott Woods Norman Howard Wolbach TVit i the noblrst 'Homin' of them all —the man with the big atiek. A� problem of the Sanior elati and at captain of the bate tall learn fce hat had amp'e oppjrtunltles ro wield it—which he did, lie it a very deep thinker asd often gfiet vcnl to tome very erudite thoughts. Kit name, somehow or other, teemt to hate been implicated in the retent tin can epitodc, but turely we thould not aecute him of tueh tuliciout- neta. Thit ia the man with the vocabulary. He it ranch inclined toward jccularity and it eontc- ■luently the chief tourcc of amusement for the teachert who encourage hint in hit goed work. At an example of hit lingo the following it tuhmittcd fee your approval. A pin hole it the inevitable «munition ol the impact resulting from the pretture of a sharp tned piece of metallic structure against a firx- ible obstruction of a porout composition, Thit it but erne of many, � 'l of whkh Vive the tame effect on the hearer. Quick Socrates, the h Hr lock: Robert Burns Youclls Here it the only titled personage in High School— Duke YouelW. He it to called be- cause he devours great quantities of Doket Mix- ture” (otherwiie known at Dnke't Mitcry, by the grace of Vincent). The only time he talks it when he tings. At all other «met he tpcikt In shorthand. To gel the drift of hit argument yon really have to have abnormal hearing ap- paratus. It ccmlnly is good practice for the tongue of the speaker and the ear ot the listener in any of hit conversations. «'7 Haxel I. Anders First and foremost. behold the bewitchmg countenance of our Hard! Note lier eye� , large, lustrous and appealing. They have a strange fas- cination foe little Freshman boys of fragile hearts. Ilaeel's one aim in life is to be a «(tool mam in which we know she will make the greatest sweat. Ily her sweet disposition she has won many warm friends during her High School career. Her future, we know not. but we hops that she will attain her with. Jeremiah Wilson Young Does he kok like a Chinaman? At any rate they call him Chinee.- Perhaps it it be- cause of Ills silence. It may be that he didn't know what to say or how to say it. That it very improb- able in view of the feel that he was very brilliant and then again still water runs deep. Ife seems to have followed out the old Ceeman proverb of From C.— Red ess itl Silbeen; Schwvigen itt Golden. lie ought to surely be a rkh man by this time. Marian J. Baumer Indeed, it certainly is too tod that this pic- ture does not show Marian's beautiful red cheeks. Ah! friends, did you ever hear her laugh? You're missed a treat then, for the rippling, operatic trill of her laugh it like the running brook and like it, towetimes seems as if it would go ees forever. Yes, Marian it a very nice girl. Ilow the loves to hear anyone talk about Fatal. Her desire in life is to settle down in a coay, litt'e home. “Pa vobucum ' Marian. IlS Grace Brinker Sophia R. Brown Behold. gentle reader! thi� n the fathion ihret of the toil I!ro«n Book. Whatever Soph.� Ke- b«ea effect). it � ure to be the latcM thing. In fact it it to Ille th� t it it sometime a trifle early. Sophy bail� from the tunny South, where- free witnett that delightful drawl of her� . Ob. deah, loch at my haih! She muted being a thark. by the tkin of her teeth, and it ture wat a elote wfucak! la eoneluaion, we are forced to ttate. that from the look of delight to often noticed ht Sophie'� eye� , we tutpcct that there mint be an attract)� down in Dixie. Stop!—I_ook!!—f.laten!!!. Care up� the in- tellectu.il countenance of Mitt Croce Blinker. It nx her character portrayed in her face! Tboie earnett blue eye� that fear neither Creek nor l.atia. thote ehcek . paled by midnight oil. thote llpt framed to thrill the heart! of all urchin� . Grace'� ambition it to be a teaeher. Imagine her. ruler in hand, teaching c-a-t and the a. b. e't. Grace'� non modett, though tweet ditpotilion hat made her fantout during her career with ut. Hat Cupid entceed into the heart of thit coy little inald. yet? Yet. her atVcctiwt are turned to a Sofkomore laddie. Foture happinrttl Crate. Grace P. Bowden Crace it eeie of thote tweet, amiib'c. little girlt of car elatt Yon cannot help boat love hci with that tweet disposition which the fottette� . She make� friend� not only with thote about htr but with thote with whom the comet in contact. Did you cm r-otice her bewitching eye� ? They have entranced and captivated many, with their tparkling beauty. Crace it a great «ludent and atiraya in a hurry, at ‘catt one would naturally think to. when you tee her rutile down the aitle into the corridor and ost of tight. We pre- dict a bright and toceewfol future foe thit lov- ing little mitt '9 Mabel Caw Mahlc i� the betl little (?) (ill in ©nr data. Whenever you Ieoh ai her. the it Mu4) t(. at leatt, the it loc iris on her hook: but tometimet the tookt at the one page all day. Study� � ? Nc dreaming. She it tuch a meet creature that the t car her t limply mutt giro h«r good grade� . Alat! it it a tad. tid ttory. Mabel't bean hat been captivated by a little Freak star� boy, and ever tree that, the hat an earnett detire to be a Cheete-nun. Otlicrwite. Mablc it a very de- mure “matkhen and fervently bcllcvca in thtt laying. “Little (?) children thould be teen, not heard.” May A. Clifton See that grin. That'� the Clifton gria (copy righted). May it the peofettioaal jeater of ©or data, and we can aaanre you that within a radio� of three teat� the people around her are in a continual uproar ©f mirth, bccautc of that young lady't witieitmt. May’� mottom appar- ently it “Tit belter to laugh than be tighing” with which we heartily agree. She tpendt ap- proximately one half of her time converting with the ••young gentlemen, with wbcen the it quite a belle. She it itoe what one would call a pole� , but the gett along very well and it quite papular with the faeu'ty, with whom the often exchange� plrataatric . Claire B. DeWitt Claire it not one of thote quiet, tober girlt. Neither it the a poJer, at abe teemi to ham adopted the motto: Crib whenever you can. and crib whatever you can.” Sir it aeeuttomed during tludy period� to take frequent promenade� up the attic to hold wlritpercd conference� with Marian. She alto delight� in teating thote timid, helpleta Frethrnen boy� erery tpare moment the hat. Claire it alwayt bntiett during her ttudy periode. If the itn’l talking, the it giggliag. ISO Katharine Feller Elizabeth Claire Folkensen If you waat to ace Kmc one pretty anil refreshing. Iltc a took at till picture. pteaie. I� the not rood for tore tj«i Claire I� one of ike aweelcat rlrla in our elaia. Full of fun and happy aa a lark the «hole day. Some day� � t™ ahe aa real quiet we know something ha� ge� e •iont with Claire aid Pat. I’ooor Claire, ho� ahe doe� uae her time atudyinc the work� of Kltey. S4e find� them very interesting. he tell� ut. Claire ia a very good aludent. alway� pre- pared and ready in her Icaaora. May you have lot� of kappmeaa in the fufure. Cadre. Behold one of the eraek apeakera of our eta� � ! Why. it poaitiaely make� Ike ehllH run up and down a fello� '� � pinc juat to think of Ike alanine manner in aahiek Killy declaimed Woodman, tear that apree” « Aibor l � y and air really wiped a tear away from our eye� at Ike remembrance of that old aweetheart of mine which Killy to Iceochint'-r rendered. Killy ia alio a rood aludent, but eoae� dangcrooily near being a peier. (han't do ii Killy. But taken all in all Killy haa teen a very rood ptayraalc. and we are keartily clad that ahe ia of the vintage of 191a. M b l R. Gibh� a And no� are come to Mabel who poweaaea v. many unuaual qualitlea that we are at a to� � to know where to begin. She ia eweedingly koahful. but in «pile of lint. de manage� to gel � U-� g fairly well � ilh Ihc leather� . Mabel’� redeeming feature ia bee inienae deration fee Kuaaell. The detilh of her nature kaa hitherto been unappreciated, but now it ia moat touching 10 ace that delichlfwl liille � mi!e eertie and ro foe ayparenlly no rraaon at all. Aa Vaee-Preaa- denl of the claaa ahe haa proved heraelf very capable, flood luck to you, Mabel. Ill Sadie E. Horn Florence X. Hoch Heebie I� ose of the peeltiett girl in lie galaxy of 1911. She ii a petite maiden with golden air, and abe generally ha a member of masculine scalp banging in frent of her wig' warn—billed they ay, by heart disease. Florence i much given to playing $00. and ahe i dii- appointed. mirabtc dictu! if ahe doesn't have the •'Jack of heart in her hand. Florence get akng j-rcity well in leaaona, atad generally re- ceive good mark , became the teacher simply can't bear to ee Hochie disappointed. She hat been a good little achool-mate, and we with her the leaf of luck. One tcriaoa obstacle loorred up. when we Caine to Sadie's name oa the Hat. You tee, we couldn't ay much ahaut Sadie, because wc never hear her say much. She and Kuth llrstcr are chum , and when those two get together, the alienee mm be golden. Sadie never is called down, and as far a wc can tell, her affections are «111 intact, tbaugli for a while it looked a though there would be a comer on ''Rice, hut tin hat not yet occurred. Severe and umuHcd Sadje proceeds through life, unmindful of any- thing from Freshmen to shiners. Helen R. KiuHmjn Ruben. Ruben can yon tell me What a place thi world would be If dear Helen was transported Far he yen d the Northern Seal Thi adaptation of the old baiad is singularly aprepot to our Helen but N'uf ted « that subject. Helen it quite popular in our class, and no wonder, for ahe it always ready foe fun. knows her lessen , but noe well enough to he l at in the poter category. Helen was Assistant liar air Manager, and if ahe continue to hustle aa she did then, ahe will surely make a go of it. He that aa it may, licte'a the beat of good luck to Helen! 1 3 Gertrude A. Kaufman Gertie it one of the Ofc-sorjuiet girU of our di� —never out of order, never talking. t Icait hardly ever. Slie it alv an expert at the gentle art of blufiing. On thia the mutt be congralu- latol foe it it one of the mote d‘ ult thingt in the world to bluff artistically. especially In CrteV recitation. Ursula and Cerlrode are great friendt. and are generally together when hiving around town. In regard to her liking for the opgotite mk we cannot tty anything at yet. for the hat given no elue to work on. Myrtle A. Koecht Speaking of Siamete Twint, here comet Myrtle and May! Bid you ever tec two creatnrct any thicker than thete? And the prankt they play. Myrtle it the oeigMiator of moat of the ideal and May it the d«w than putt them in peactite. They tell ut that Myrtle hat a mania foe Froth men. Thit it tomewhit bad (for the Froth) but it it avch a univcrtal d.irate that we won't fine yota this time. Myrtle it a good capable student and we with her Cood l.uck!” and plenty of It. Elvera 0. Kreutiberj Thit. ladict and gentlemen, it the only liv- ing etamplc of perjwtual motion in captivity! From the moment Elvera comet tearing into the main room in the morning shrieking Where's toy mirror till the tumblct down the Main at a r. M.. the it never Mill (or three emtecotive minute . If it im't her tcetgvx itt KIvera. and if it itn't hirers 1« her Tongue, always going. Then again Elvera, hat t middle name. Now what that name it none can tell ctcepe Elvera. and the won't. It begun with O—“Otpheuta, pethapt. in memory of Mr. Orfheut who alto wat prone to making a racket.. I � 4 Frances L. La ubach Esther M. Kroner Behold the champion giggler of all the adept� of iow. Really when Bather and May set to- celher. it it totaling. the amount of gigc'e they can produce. Perhaps many of tbcac Pnl« arc caused «hile Bather ia tracing the young one� «ho ait near her. However if the doe nothing more than tliit, the it catily forgive , for the poor youngster do not count for much. Be tide , «e have teen told on good authority Bather remarked that the •loved good cut (Kutt) in a hook. We hope they «ill pirate Btlhcr aitd are the kind the like . France it one of the prettiett flowert of our claaa and a tweeter girl you would go a long «ay 10 find. In fact the i highly Eddyfying in every way. While the it greatly In demand socially yet somehow the never cornea unprepared to elaat—always know� the lettoet and even get� up when called upon, and rattle Oil I«atin and Dutch at if the really liked them. Of late France hat had a crate for everything pink, but there’t a teuton, although we will not have o;poilunlly to elucidate here and now Much might � c write of France� , tut ‘life it ahoet, Fritla. to we with you the beat of good fortune now and forever, etc. Emily H. Lebr Wouldn't one, looking at Emily, think What a charming example of ehild-like innocence and simplicity. i� that face? But how little that c«e would really know, for to tell the truth Emily I quite verted in the knowledge of thing grown-up. She attend� faithfully to the toe cal tide of life- Indeed it a quite the usual thing to tee Henly wander alowly into the main room, and tigli out wearily, “Oh dear, I went to the dance last night and I'm 0 sleepy. I don't know a thing. Emily manage� to keep up her lettoet . hut chiefly hy her winning way . These would indeed melt a heart of atone, much leu a Mem- ber of Ihe Faculty'� head. I’S Rom M. Lleberman Here it one of our commercial girlt. How atudioua � !ic i ! Itul how modern anil atom the appeara her� . Vou would w ic think it, if you «err onto acquainted with her for the it «« of the joViett iil we have in our clttt. Rom.—fan't that a charming name? Vou could never gucaa how the received It. It aeema prob- able that her name originated from the beauti- ful flower.—the roae. And well abe deaervea that name, fee her ehceha are atwaya of that delicate red. Iferc'a aucceaa to our dear little achool-lrachcv from the elan of ipr� . Margaret Xajee Peggy ia indeed a charming girl,—Not too imreeraed in atudy nor yet too much abaorbed in aoeial gayety. ahe ia a happy medium and acrenc and unrafted, the pnrauea the even tenor of her waya. I'eggy never ia ea'led down, but then, how could any fleah-and blood teaehei be to rocky-hearted aa to yell at Peggy? When they catch tight of that Infantile evpreation and tbote big baby-blue eyet, they are loat! Aa fa aa we know Pcggy'a heart ia yet intact. But yet. you never can be anre. ajpearancet are aometiaaea deceiving. M ry B. Mayer If trail: l.itten! Did you hear Mary apeak' Ah. no, you couldn’t have, foe the truth ia that Mary a voice a to weak that you have to I item very attentively if you want to undcrtcand what ahe ia even trying to aay. Miry ia a very ami- able little mita and every one ia quite fond of her. Iler one fault ia that the atudiea too much ?). Alia, her father tella ua that the burnt entirely too much midnight oil (?) Tak warning. Mary, at thia time and aave a little for your future ute. 13$ Florence M. Meier Vkl! You Mid you heard a ixw! Well, it didn't corse from Florence'� lip . Florence I� one of the coody geodes in our clats. She neser ulh from the lime the enter� the building until it it time to go home. Scmctimet we think we would like to pinch her just to wake her up the lean bit. We all admire her goodseat nevertheless. When Florence feel like working her rccitationa are perfect and the teaches irt V� lte ttonned by her brilliiitey, but we are torry to toy the doetn’t get that feeling very often. She it a tweet Unable girl and we are all very glad to have had her with ut. Ida E. Messenger I'aute gent'e reader and behold the intel- lectual countenance of this fair damsel. Con- template that pcvtt mouth, that penetrating garr. that breadth of brow, those deep repressive eyes to whom arcta virumque eano is as A. B. C. Had habits hath the none, good ones in-uncrable. In short, of our Ida we can aay with conviction the i a rehedar and a gentleman. One failing. Itowever. dim� the brightness of her glory, nintcly. she is incorrigibly inclined to the Freshmen boys. Ida. we warn you. don't let your heart be led astray by those children. Mary V. Moooey Stop a minute and garc at the atriklng countenance of our Mary. She looks as placid as a lamb, but look out,— she's dangerous when the gets started. Many a time and oft hat cur (hatch Prof. east this fair maiden from his room. Itut Mary makes up for her frivolity and mischievousness by her excellent lessons. She ccttaiay is one of the stars of our class. Success to your future career, fellow classmate. H7 12 Bessie A. Newman Pul your (iluo on if you wan� � o sec Bes- «if Kticabceh Anna Newman Ihe general dis- loiter of «hr peat . B«U urc it a nuisance. She-� at «� from aoening until night. First talking then teasing Shirley Of relating acme bnm joke. The teaehrr� trll her she's a problem that cannot be solved. To look at EeMie you would think � he wa« a perfect eheruh but took� are deceiving you know. There I� not a more popular girl in school than Ueti- livery cese liket her. Aa a student the hai eaeellent profi- ciency ami a« the saying goes whai Bessie doesn't know Isn't worth knowing. Shirley Dean Nevln Things ate seldten what they seefa.-' Miss Shirley Dean Nevin is the living proof of this assertion. When you behold that placid visage those calm blue eyes, that demure mouth, who could suspect that it it this impressive individual who daily detracts our !.atin division, and who aends us into irrepfestiUe giggles when we ire under the stern eye of our mathemstieal in- structor! As a writer, or musk on. she is uni- versally noted. A more lovable class mate and friend than this madeben. can nowhere be found. May yon have the greatest of success in whatever you undertake. Shirley. I2S Kathryn E. O’Hay Beheld. Kathryn, one 0« the raoel attractive Cilia in o� r elate. Her Inatroua ejea and her htaiechiiig amltea have captivated raany hear� ot th other vex. Oaear can tell yon atoul it. «or he knoua. Toor Kathryn ta we of the vktlmt of Shlrley’a poor yohea. Many limea ha% Kath- ryn been ditmiaaed from elaaa for latathia at Shirley’a tot of dry humor. Kathryn ia manatee of our irl%' llaaket Hall team and haa proved her eapalality very well. a Helen R. Plttenger The quiet girl of our cl� � � - Her voice i� tat Ike ihfcAiw of � � ound. It i� annual foe Helen to receive a rrpmi� | word front any one of tke tcaehee� , but one day we were very muck uarprited to tec her excutcd from the at- tembly room. We think it war all a mtttahe. Helen it an Induttrioua girl and tke tarn� a cood amount of midnight oi'. She never indulge� art very mock hilarity in Khool � � «he teem to have no time for anythitg el� e but her lct� oas and Ihi� caute� n� to be very proud of her. CUM Y. Rolinj Ladle and Gentlemen, atop a minute before you go era and lerutinire thi� yuung lady-� face. Can you not tee intellectuality pictured cn her very countenance? Clara it our atar commercial ttudeat. She ii noted for her brilliancy not only in her leatoat tat alio in talking. Although ahe lord� the perfect cherubim you can alway� dnd her at the bottom of all mitchicf taiaing Cain in Row I.. Kvcry day the giila aroued her arc entertained by Clara'� clever ttorie� . Clara, we are very glad to have had you with ta even though you did caute the teacher� a lot of an- noyance. Ursula E. Rundle Ui.ula i� one of our hard worker� although � he hate� to be coetatastly reminded of it. Poor Urmia it generally in wrong with the teacher� She i� not tuck an awful talker at Hot Air Kreutrberg” but whtn tke doe� talk, the teacher� generally know it. Ilut tometime� they excute her becaute the it rather nervou� you know. She it one of our pretty girl� . During her High School career the kat made lola of friend� foe her all around good trait� . After graduation Urmia will take her place In the taty world. 29 Ruth M. Schaefer Eliiabetb K. Schafer Heboid! Make way, for a geniwa well known 10 «very on� ia approaching. Kliiabcth. tht aa- aiatant editor of thiy book, ia a geniua in «very arnac of the word. She not only bar a lot of knowledge hidden beneath her Mack treaaea, but she it alwayt willing to impart it. Eliilbeth haa had many alfalfa of the heart hut none very aerio-aa, ai ahe ia coeulaatly teeiag tome cce the like� better. Aa aa enterpriting lut.net girl ahe haa no equal. Some day are expert to aec her managing tome large atorc. Proceed, Kliiabcth. in the path you hate aaade, and you turely will protper. llere'a Roth—She ia one of the aweeteat girla in our clay . Have you ever teen Ruth btuab? If you haven’t jutt atk her about the tlelghing parly whieh Fuuy chaperoned and you will gee your money' worth. Ruth ia one of the girla In our elata who haa a good time and enjoy� life to her hearty content but ahe never neglect her letton . She ia a good acholar and very popular among the girla. We expect to tee Ruth toon tettled at the hat wonderful ability in howtehcld affaire. Here’a good luck to you, Ruth. Helen R. Schilling Helen ia a loyal Ration girl but neverthelrtt hat «range inclinationi toward P-burg. We are all in a great «ate of curiotity at to the reaton. She likea exceedingly to ride around in that -Red Machine with—(Oh you Chauffeur!) Rut. then, who wouldn't? Helen Kent to be a qwicl and etudiout girl ia achoo! .but one can not atwaya tell, for Appearancca are aometlmet de- ceitful! To look ai her liquid eyea and lipt which caul into a amitc, would no! one naturally think her fair? Mai ion G. Seip Hin! Vb! cxpottwlitiona Itak forth from Ihit ciraculou . phr oVcgical. tocrtlical child. But do not be deceived it i� e«ly the “walling encyclopedia. The vocabulary the ute it enough t perplex and attound anyone Marion hat many dtl-ght . one it to fill the paget of hei book and even her tehool paper! with tVetchet or drawing . for which the hat a talent, and the etpeeially delight In tilting in tome peaceful coiner and reading for hour at a lime the work of Die ken t or Kipling. Iter imitation and get lure , which are to real and humorout, often af- ford many joke to her cl mate , but neverthe let Mari in it alwayt the tame innocent child. Margaret L. Siegfried llehold the fatal mlitake of our Chrittma Vnceker! When you tee our man Hater (?) rctolving in th mazy dance with an enraptured maieuline peeping under her hat-ben , you will admit that you made the reiitakc of your life when you dub her man hater. Xo tuch thing ray readera. Margaret will giggle, talk anil play hatktt-hall with the betl of them and prnerve wvth all an excellent tcholanhip and a gcod cotdnct grade for the uneoniciou in- tn ctor. Tax vobitcwm, Marga- ta. non inlmle homini aed ................ ?). Gertrude G. Slaght llehold! Till ia the moat quirt maiden ol our elaaa. who jutt work ateadily on without a murmur or a tlgh. Gertie tit in tehool at de- murely at any good girl, but no one know what plot ate being revolved in her mind. To look at her. one would ay She It working over tomorrow' letton —but the phrate Appearance arc often deceitful can catily be applied. Think of it, thit timid little girl wat pace in love, and for a time everything went on tmoothly but. then, tcmclhing—ala no one can tell what had cut the tie of her affection . But with all, it the not lorely to behold However, it it hard to tell what Gertie will do when ahe graduate . Dorothy L. Smith Cue on «he picture of thla y«� r Uiljr for the it wcothy of your notice. Itetiilcm her at- tractive feMuret the | ottet great literary ulent •nd the taymg Sti'l the wonder free thtl otte small head could carry all the knew. it proved true in her cate. In oratory, too. the make a de- cided hit with her art of reading and. betides, the Wit choten a tpeiker for One Hundred and Twelfth Day. But ytt there it a report that her young and tender affections lure been woa by one of the onotilt tee, Ikt, we did not eapect thtl of you. Nevertheless our elatt can be proud to hare tuch a talented young girt. Sadie E. Snyder One cannot help being attracted by «hit photo- gtaph. Note the dark cyet and the good nalurcd captcttojnt and you will readily tee the it one of the popular girla of the elatt. She aiteidt a feat many of the locial functiont and through them hat become popular with the other tea. She n a little girl but maVet up for lack of inch� in her height by Ihe number of uordt alwayt on ■he tip of her tongue. She it never neglectful of her appearance and punctually coavuilt a borrowed n.iiror every noening at eight-thirty. Taking all together we thill remember Sadie at Ihe type of the liattot High School girl. E. Gladys Stubblebine Behold Cladyt! good-natured and jolly at the dty it long. Did you evert tee her without a blight imi'c on her face! She U the dip of a girl whom everyone likct. She hat the glad htnd for all whom the meet� and we are alwayt g'ad to have her with ut. You never taw a more kind-hearted girl than Cladyt. alutyt willing and ready to abate what the knowt with other� . She had indeed becowe prominent in our elatt by her mutica! at well at literary ability. That splendid alto voice which the lOttcMet 1� often heard throughout the music room. May you never fail in whate� -er you drive to accomplish, it the Lett with of the clttt of 13 Sarah E. Tomer An Enigma! Although we have lived with thlt demure maiden foe the greater part of four ear� yet whra � e tome to indite her writeup we wildly clutched our hair and groaned, for to our turpriae we know very little about her. She manage� to get through her lettont. to me- ander through her couric withtAit undue exertion and to purtuc the even tenor of her way with- out the interference of our reverend tnatructor. Sixer � to Sarah, may we know more a tout her in the future thsn we do in the p-etent. Marguerite R. Walter� Marguerite Watte� � , better known to a e- leet few a Rite, i one of the great locial lead- er� of our eta . She I� alio a member of the e'-igue. You never cc her excited aboat her lc on . wbith «he jn� t manage to creep through, but'when there it a data dance an- nounced, ihc will exert .all her cnergtet to pro- cure pretty dance-card and get them illed to •uit her high uttr . To tee Rite going toward the ichool building i at good a warning a the bell, for you know that it “Crowth late. Ilett withe . Rite, for a tneccttful future. Mary C. Warfield If there it a hard working mortal upon the face of the globe M it Mary C. Whenever you meet here it goe tomethmg lie tbit M� ry lee-� go for a walk. “Can't. I mutt tudy my l.ttiii. or Mary don't go to fatt. Well. I've got to ttudy my Creek, to now. If the would only take life a kittle more eaiity. the would be all right. Her two ambition� are to become a milliner'� wife, and to go to Africa. The liete we will allow, but we mutt draw the line at the Utter, .Mary. Take our advice and don't do it. 'caute the cannibal� will git you if yon don't watch out! Marian L. Werkfceirer Marian it without a doube a charming lillk trl, but oil what a talker. Very lew in tune� can be recorded when her te«ror ia in remote. She hat during tine latt year developed a ttrangc liking for caet. The taring II that old in aide arc lover� of cat , but the rate at whith Marian it now getng. tbit can ceitainly not be � 5� (died here. She and Claire are beon eompatksnt. You may tee them alwayt totether. and they arc generally out for a goe-l time, etpeeially when there it tomelhingg to eat. Marian it indeed nitty and «anally hat tome yoke or Inimorout tteey to tell. which alwayt exeitet the girlt atout her. L� ur M y Wolbach This i� May. I.ast but not least. May is one of (he modest, quitt gitls of 1911. Quiet is no name for her. She aita up front under the leather's watchful eye. bin May could at we'l be without a teacher at with otte. for the ia ah way busy, always attcndiig to her own affair . A more quiet girl could ne'er be found. Iiul with all. May hat one great fau't. which it in- deed tad. She it too small. Kut the familiar saying Ilett article come in small package .—' car. well be applied to her. Her one ambition it to become a trained nurse. May you follow up lhal profession with the beat of tueee s. '34 Former Members of 1912 George Ami's Admiral Ashworth Norman Banermax Philip Barron Hut max Berger Jos up ii Cameron WiLLAJtn Case Joseph Connell Arthur Donnelly Charles Doxnelly Raymond Drake William Elliott Karl Folkenson Doxald S. Coon Johx Gunning Earl Heacock Howard Kelly Russell Kiefer John Kline Raymond Leinixcer Jack Maxwell Ernest Meier Walter Mitman James Pauli E. Burd Pursell Walter Rkhrig Clifford Shawde Ralph Smith Ernest Snyder Samuel Snyder Emerson Sortock Charles Sullivan Matthew Toihn Harold Wallender Sterling Walter Henry Ward Sylvester Wesley K. Komatsu Robert Griffiths Louise Achenrach Helen Anthony Helen Arxold Mabel Ashton Ruth Barclay Frances Bell Flccknce Bishop Bertha Chamberlain Isabel Dougherty Ruth Evans Ruth Fulmer Faxnie Heck Beulaii Houck Harriet Jacobs Marion Kkni.y Elsie Kiefer Florence Koxn Delia Kirrz Vera Lentz Helen McClary Ellen McCormick Katherine McGinley Gladys Metier Grace Meyers Lilian Meyers Florence Miller Mertie Morris Alice Moyer Josephine Nagle Lelula Paulus Elizabeth Phillips Laura Reeo Alice Reich Julia Richards Alice Savitz Della Schlovgh Anna S itch eaves Marion Snvocr Carrie Straus Elsie Thirds Maud Thomas Hazel Wagner Olive Walter Evelyn West Minola Wolverton � 35 As Others See You Dedicated to the Faculty Oh ye, who in these rcv'rcnced walls With iron rod do hold your sway. Now hear the judgment of the ones. Whom you rule over, every day. Think you that we, down-trodden, meek. Arc so devoid of ears and eyes That we your virtues do not sec. Your faults we do i ot criticise? So hearken now to good advice. My words of wisdom follow well. For I. in hope you'll better be. Your misdemeanors now shall tell. First eometh Mr. Jones, the one, Whose mighty voice, majestic mien O'crawcs both school and faculty. The like of it was never seen. He gives free lectures every day. We welcome them with maddest glee. For while he's talking, don't you know. Wc'rc in that time from lessons free. And next in line Herr Uhtcr comes. He who's the favorite of the school; We honor him. as one apart So mild and “gentle” is his rule. He never rages, never storms, He’s calm as sunny spring-time days, Yet this one fault we all deplore. Examinations arc his craze. Ach. ja” those same exams reap fruit Not only there, but elsewhere too. For if you enter late in math. Ah, well, poor I utchie, woe to you. For Mr. Brinker is a shark And. like all sharks, has feelings not. So. if live minutes you but iniss He naturally becomes quite hot. And then—beware! or stars you'll sec. For tutting is his chief delight. Also, a lecture you'll receive. Presented you with all his might. 136 A� Others See You Miss Mansfield and Miss Cope arc two Who loyal arc to Woman's Rights, And really. I'd not be surprised To hear of them in Suffrage fights. And Mr. Mitman, what on earth About that person shall I tell? Oh yes—his ovice reminds me of The famous Independence Bell. Ah. Mr. Miller, you’re the one Whose energy does us astound. We would not think that such a man Had voice to make these walls resound. Good Mr. Graver, it doth seem. In study period is severe. He keeps us all so close at work. We'll learn too much. I greatly fear. Miss Miller—she. the good, the wise. Who thru long years the school has served. We give to her the honor, praise She certainly hath long deserved. Of Mr. Sandt the same we say We surely give him no batme. And this our verdict: perfect he, A gentleman, with honored name. •37 (Continued) Miss Young, Miss Young, your name fils well. You’re sweet and dainty—and I’d fain But whisper one thing in your car. Those note-books are of Sohphs the bane. Mr. Mcllhaney, you’re too rough. You're temper is too strong. I trow. Why can’t you. toward those not so bright A little mercy sometimes show? Last, but not least, comes Mr. Wolf, Our newest acquisition he. How he’ll turn out we cannot tell. We’ll wait till next year, then we'll see. At present he is dong fine. He's popular with all the girls. Not being used to Freshman noise, I’m sure his poor head sometimes whirls. Oh. Faculty. I now am through. You know your faults. Repent and turn Aside from evil that you do. My words of wisdom do not spurn. For I, tho maybe I am rude. Most certainly do mean you well; So don’t be hurt, and please forgive. The things I’ve said, and now, Farewell. The Lifted Veil The night was dark; the pale young crescent moon And her attendant stars were wholly wrapped In robes of sable clouds; the earth lay hushed And wailed, with grim fear, the liast’niug storm. It came at last; the thunder rolled along Shaking both earth and Heaven with its roar. The livid lightning flashes), in jagged streaks Rending the hurrying clouds: e'en as 1 gazed With wonder and with awe upon the scene Which showed the mighty wrath, the awful power Of the Creator in sublimest form. A flame of vivid lightning touched the earth: And. ere I knew it, I was carried up Into the highest Heavens. There to rest Within a mighty chariot of clouds. Illumined with the forked tongues of flame. On, on. I rode: below I saw the world Spread out before ine. a dense, inky mass Set with the jewels of countless twinkling lights. On, on. still on; to what place was I bound? What could 1 do? And. as I pondered this. At last, unkivowingly. I fell asleep. Lulled gently by the wind that bore me on. Unto my unknown goal. But suddenly I started wildly up. and gazed around In wonder. In what place had I been left? Where was my sable chariot, and my steeds Invisible, but swift a the light wind? I seemed to be suspended in mid-air In a vast grotto, on whose rocky walls Long, slender, crystals hung; and. in the light That was not of the sun. nor of the moon They sparkled, with a thousand diamond rays. Ami. hanging from the ceiling of the cave Swaying before my eyes there was a veil Of misty grey; dense as the fogs that rise Over the river in the early morn, Deep hroidcred with strange figures wrought in gold. And. as I looked, to. there came forth a hand Gigantic, powerful: slow it parted back With solemn motion the deep-hanging folds Of the mysterious curtain. And a Voice Majestic, bell-like, said unto me. Look! 1 looked, and saw before me a vast plain Seemingly endless; and upon it were The forms of people going to ami fro. Forever hnrrying; ami. as 1 gazed I saw that each one carried, in his hand. Carefully, something; what. 1 could not tell. Except that some were brilliant.nnd some dull. Some large, and others tiny: as I gazed I saw that each one to a certain spot Carried his burden, and then lay it down With reverential touch, ami solemn mien And then departed. A I wondered, lo, Tlie Voice once more spoke to me, Look again P And I perceived, that, at the spot whereon The busy workers had cast down their loads A fair large building rose, whose mighty walls Were made of countless pieces, closely locked And welded finely, so to form the whole. And now I saw. that o'er the shining gate In letters which seemed made of living fire SCIENTIA was written. And the Voice Again made answer to my unspoke thought. “Oh. mortal, who. through some mysterious power Hast gained a right of things unknown to men, Know that the sight thou now dost gaze upon Is work that countless ages ne'er shall end. For. through Eternity shall learning last AihI Knowledge shall be paramount through time. And every one will contribute his dole Tito it be great or small; and every stone Which goes to build the Temple that thou secst. Is nothing but the knowledge, more or less. Which every one has gained throughout his life.” “And I,’’ I answered, “Shall I also give? And thou, oh. Seeker, thou shalt also give. If it he good or ill, I may not say. Be satisfied to know that it shall be. The Voice again was silent; and the Hand, With the same, slow exactness, once more drew Across the magic picture, the grey veil, (Continual) Which once again swayed down before mine eyes. Anon, I heard the rush of many winds. And the wild dash of waves upon the rocks. I swooned, and all was black before my eyes. And when again I opened them, I saw Familiar objects 'round me, I was home. Oh Seniors, who through four, long happy years Have worked and played within these reverenced walls; Under this roof whose ideals have been formed, Who now go forth to make your way in life, Giving your palace to others, who have trod For three years in your footsteps through these halls, Take your the allegory, live it well. Under the guidance of instructors learned Your building-stone was started. As you go. To wider, fuller walks of life than this. Do not neglect it. Make it ever grow Fairer and larger, to adorn the walls Of that fair Temple, that the honored name Of dear old Easton High may still become More honored yet, as years glide slowly on. And now, farewell, oh. Class of Ip!?, You go forth to Life's battle; armed, prepared. To win against all odds. We of ’13 Now wish you Cod-speed. Honor and renown Will surely crown your efforts, if you strive. Take up your colors; under them seek fame And crown them with success—the Red and White. B. B. '13. Episode of the Throne Room CAST OF CHARACTERS Mis Majkstv .................................................................... The King Marquis Mustachio, a Frenchman..............................................Prime Minister The Kan ...............................................................................By Itself Courtiers, Barnyard Quartette, and Members of Mis Majesty's Court. ACT I Oh. woeful day! Oh. sad calamity! Oh, horrible disaster, etc. Somebody forgot to tic the string to the Kan. The awful conspiracy which the conspirators had planned, fell flatter than a piece of tin, when the chosen one of the band failed in his duty. Consequently, he was summarily dealt with and hurled by main force from the fire escape of the Library, and the deed was put off for a year. (Curtain.) ACT II Scene I A year (twenty-four hours) passed. There was quiet in the city but an ominous silence overspread the throne room as Marquis Mustachio entered and glanced timidly around him. Advancing to the throne, he bowed before His Majesty, who spoke thusly to him: “Marqcc I must needs leave for ten consecutive minutes, dining which time I will put this room with all it treasures ( ?). in your care. See you to it. As His Majesty gracefully retires from view, the brave Marquis is vociferously saluted by a motley collection of applause, lwwls, yells and stamping of feet, and the likc. by his subjects. 140 Episode of the Throne Room—(Continued) Marquis, (boldly) “Now I know what I will do.” Bold Subject; What will you do?” Marquis looks around some peeved, but says naught. Scene 2 The conspirators begin operations, and the parade to the Library commences, while the band strikes up that pathetic old melody that makes you think of home, having reference to a certain Mr. Murphy and the dimensions of his pedal e.Ntremitics. At the same time the Barnyard quartette which had come to entertain His Majesty, gave a kee-rect imitation of a chicken cough, by Bones” and Lucy.” Then, under cover of this noise, “Snooks, the chosen one of the band, beats it across the room with a young cable tied to his boot heel. Another spasmodic outburst ot grunts, squeals, cackles, yells, etc., in which the Barn- yard Quartette docs noble work. Scene 3 In the meantime the cable in a peculiar manner becomes affectionately attached to a large, dangerous look- ing tomato Kan at the radiator near the west window. At the same instant the motive attaches itself to the ether end of the table. Said M. P. being engaged in study over in the Library. The cable tightens. Somone snickers. Mustachio:—“Now. you drop that.” The Kan obediently precipitates itself to the floor with a resounding crash, and immediately begins to clatter up the room, defying all the laws of physics which assert that a body remains in a state of rest unless acted upon by some outside force.” The whole Throne Room reverberates with the sweet music that cmcnates from the tool of the con- spirators. 141 Episode of the Throne Room — (Continuedj Scene 4 About this time the still demeanor of the courtiers is disturbed and they arc shocked and astounded to see the noble Marquis, his dignity thrown to the winds, pursuing the instrument of rebellion down the room, muttering ejacu- lations between his clenched teeth. The Kan, the object of his wrath now becomes both animated and elusive. Three times it just eludes Mustachio’s finger-tips. The faster the pursuer goes, the faster moves the mechanism of the noble Kan. Scene 5 Suddenly a terrible resolve to end matters comes to the mind of the autocrat of the Throne Room. “I shall end this at once. he hissed in an awful voice. Give me the Kan, or give me Death. Having uttered this laudable sentiment he makes a beautiful diving tackle and entwines his arms lovingly about the object of his affection, while the famous Quartette sang, Sing me to sleep, darling. Mustachio gets to his feet and throws out his chest proudly at the execution of his great feat. A roll of great and mighty applause sweeps over the room in its honor. As the cheering ceased and the brave Marquis sinks to the lloor, completely unmanned by the long Marathon, llis Gracious Majesty comes in and gently carries Mustachio out to the retiring room. (Curtain). 14a A Now listen, friend� , while 1 relate A talc of trouble dire. And see if you, when I am thro Burn not with anger's fire. Twas very early ’tother mom Up Second Street there strolled A canine who, most sad to view, Looked lean and lank and old. This dog. by fate was led to pass The High School Building proud. When to his car. there did appear A whistle, shrill and loud. The whistler, Fido now espied A boy. of Frosh dimensions Who falsely smiling at the dog Had secret bad intentions. The dog, the whistler having heard, At once the steps ascended. The boy, with traitor thoughts endowed Most loving care pretended. Then, furtively he glanced around Nor saw he any motion, The street was idle as a ship Upon a painted ocean. Tale The door he finally approached And thrust it open wide. The doggie with a happy yip Hopped joyfully inside. But soon hi� pleasure turned to pain. His Paradise to Hades, He felt just like one lonely man Amidst a host of ladies. For leaping up the steps he came Upon an awesome sight, The main room in full concourse Gave Fido quite a fright. For in that building he above Of all the crowd assembled. Upheld the name and fame of DOG And all his four feet trembled. Then up and down the aisles he flew Till he was 'all a-date. He felt as if he was inside Some blooming crystal mate. ' For desks were here, and desks were there And desks were all around him. And all the pupils at the desks Did all the more confound him. A Dog's T le—(Con iHued) The scholars now began to laugh They all were quite amused To see a bo tv-bow in the room Bewildered and confused. With triumph flashing from his eye Stem justice hauls him hence. And just to see that act itself Was worth full fifty cents. At last Ik sought the platform high (At which the whole school laughed) When looking up he met the eye Of William Howard Taft. He took him down unto the door And bade him fond adieu. Accompanied by a parting pat Between ribs one and two. Or so he thought it was. and he Began to scoot and yelp And if that dog had been a man He'd sure have called for help. Then up the stairs he ran full tilt As hard as he could tear And all the students stopped their din At his dread Quiet there! Around and round the room he sped In grim determination. The one on retribution bent The other on evasion. But down the street, there slowly limped A melancholy creature. A sadder but a wiser dog” Seemed writ on every feature. At last poor Fido seemed to tire Then he began to puff. And reaching down, our principal Quick seized hint by the scruff. Now reader, judge with equity And do not count it Bosh. Ansi see if you do not place all The blame on that young Frosh? 44 The Ballad of the Modern School Teacher By Hemlock N. Spargus It was a modem school teacher And he stoppeth one of three. “By thy grade book and fittty beard Now wherefore stepps't thou me? He holds him with his mighty (?) hand. The scholar stood quite still And listens since perforce he must. Der Lehrer has his will. Why do you ride your horse to death? The pedagogue inquired. If you don't soon improve your work You surely will be fired.” I come to learn Astronomy To study such planets as Venus and Mars. Therefore I ride my pony, so That I can see the 'stars.' “You talk and talk the livelong day. You talk to beat the band: If you dont stifle your effusive utterances and endeavor to restrain your boisterous obstreperousness You surely will be canned. My grandmother is partly deaf. My father has bad ears. Therefore I practice up in school So I can make them hear. You're poor in Mathematics. Your answers are too small. If you don't improve at once You'll get out. once for all! “When I leave school I'll be a clerk Then small sums are the best, For after paying up the sum Why I can keep the rest. The Ballad of the Modern School Teacher—(Cotilinutd) Now boy. look here! Cet down to work! Behave yourself, in class Or else I'll Bunk you in Exams, I'll never let you pass.” Oh teacher dear. I love to hear Your words so very pleasant, Aisd that reminds me Christmas nears And you must have a present. Most brilliant youth, most noble boy. So wise for one your age. And that reminds me, you deserve An ample raise in grades. And so the teacher and the youth Front each other took their leave And when the youth his card next saw He chuckled up his sleeve. 146 Senior Roll of Honor Thk Youngest Bov : Gko. W. ( Babe”) Cameron Most Business-Like : Milton Moses Ladies’ “Man”: Jay Harrison Freshest Man : Daniel L. Ross Most Popular : Best Student : Russbli. S. Kramer Jollikst Man : Jas. L. Collins Biggest Bluffbr : Chas. J. Oberlv Most Handsome : M. A. Strausburg Noisest Man : Robert Youells Most Artistic : George Troxell Laziest Man : F. Sydney Vincent Norman H. Wolbach Cutest Kid: Archie Woods Most Conceited : J. N. Carter Best All-Around Athlete George Troxell The Largest Man : Robert Quiri '47 Indicates no opposition. Do You Know That This book is The Rechauffe? The object in coming to school is to learn ( ?) as much as possible? To get a condition yon must see stars? Collars were first worn in Colorado?? Chickens have two legs? Cameron is hump-backed? Downs is king of the Faeries?” It is wanner in summer than in winter? Foran is a bi-ped, not a fish? Harrison has brains? (We don't.) Johnson, Johnson and Johnson arc not related? Shakespeare was a poet, not an aviator? Miller has two baby teeth? Obcrly is in love? Quiri shaves? Reed doesn't shave? The Atlantic Ocean consists largely of water? Sugar is often used to sweeten things? Strausburg is an athlete ( ?) ? Struthers is alive? Troxell cats the salt on ice cream? Vincent is educated? The Titanic was a ship, not a bird? Wolbach likes German ? Woods wears knickerbockers on Sunday? In order to cook things the fire must usually be warm? This is the last sentence on this page? u$ A Little Nonsense “What is the secret of success Y' asked the Sphinx. “Push, said the Hutton. “Never be lead, said the Pencil. “Take pains.” said the Window. “Always keep cool,” said the Ice. “He up to date,” said the Calendar. “Never lose your head, said the Barrel. “Make light of everything. said the Fire. “Do a driving business.” said the Hammer. “Aspire to greater things. said the Nutmeg. “Be sharp in all your dealings. said the knife. “Kind a good thing and stick to it. said the Glue. Do the work you arc suited for,” said the Chimney. Selected. A WISE The pretty and popular daughter of a well known clergyman had been out to a dance the night before, and consequently appeared late at the breakfast table. The clergyman, with mock severity, scowled over the top of his newspaper at her when she finally joined him for her morning cup of coffee. Mr. Mitman:—“Those clock problems are generally hard to do.” James Collins. ’12:—“Yes, they take up a lot of time.” Wilson Young, ’12:—If a hound can follow up a scent, what can a railroad track? Friend:—“I think Fletcherism is just fine.” Grace Brinkcr, '12:— What is it—something about music ?” Archie Woods. '12:—“Let's play the 'Porcupine Rag.' ” Ralph Koran, ’12:—“No, we'll get stuck on that. CHILD Good morning, daughter of the devil, he said, keep- ing a serious face. His daughter looked at him a moment and then smiled: “Good morning, father. ■49 THE NEW WOMEN Oh, mother, may I go out to vote? “Oh, yes, my darling Ruth, dear: Wear your best hat and your pony-skin coat. But don’t go near the booth, dear. Scholar:— How many past tenses arc there in Ger- man ? Mr. Uhler:—“In German we have three past tenses, while in Easton we have but one Pastime.” Seniors were born for great things, Freshmen were born for small things, But it is not recorded why Juniors were born at all. Lived there a boy with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. As on his bed streamed morning'.; light, I hope the school burned down last night.. Instructor, (hearing humming)— Mr. Harrison, you may remain after class and finish you song. James Collins, ’12;— Gee! It pay to advertise.” 150 Prize Historical Essay “Electro” Plymouth and the Pilgrims FTER Captain John Smith made a voyage in 1614 to America and explored the coasts along the New England States he ventured to say that nothing but the hope of wealth would people that region or would succeed in drawing the | eoplc from their comfort and ease at home. But in the hearts of a little band in England consisting of conscientious persons commonly known as Puritans and later on as Pilgrims there sprang up a nobler and stronger motive than mere ease and wealth which tempted them to forsake their native land, and face the hardships of the New England winters. The members of this group which settled at Plymouth in 1620 were devoted almost entirely to holy pur- poses, and to them wealth had little value if they might be left unmolested to live their own simple life and to worship God according to their own dictations. To rightly understand how and why this settlement came to be one must get some idea of the religious strivings and dissensions of that day in England, for the colonization of New England was due directly to the contest which took place between the Puritans and the English kings. James I and his son Charles I. The Puritans at this time consisted of an enormous and ever growing class of English people who did not believe in most of the old forms of the Roman Catholic Church which the established church of England still retained. Their plan was to rid the church of these old “papist” forms to bring about such changes as would assure then� of a higher standard of living. There seemed to be a vast difference between the moderate Puritans who wished to simplify the church service, but were nevertheless bound to the church, and the radical Puritans who severed their connections with the established church and became known as the Separatists.” Between these two extremes was the liberal Puritan who remained in the church but desired to introduce radical changes in the church service and to leave all local '4 «5« Prize Historical Essay—(Continued) ecclesiastical affairs, even the selection of a pastor, in the hands of the congregation. Although the Puritans were desirous for reforms they were often narrow and the importance that they attached to forms is amazing to a person of the twentieth century. Their inclination to elevate the low moral standard of their time made them go to the other extreme. “Their opposition to amusement was so valid that we arc tempted to believe the statement that they objected to the cruel sport of bear-baiting, less because it gave pain to the bear than because it afforded pleasure to the spectator. And yet with all the narrowness which they so often showed it may well be doubted whether any other | olitical force has exerted as great an influence in America as that of the Puritans.” At the death of Queen Elizabeth when the throne of England was left to James VI of Scotland there seemed to be a general feeling among the Puritans that now, since the established church of Scotland was under the influence of a Puritan element, they might be able to obtain some of the religious reforms which they so much desired. They met him on his way to London with a petition for modifications of the service. This was known as the Military Petition, because it was supposed to represent the views of about one thousand English divines. In January. 1604. the king held a formal conference at Hampton Court and he showed very clearly that lie believed thoroughly in his divine right to rule both church and state. His experience with the Scotch church had not been very pleasant and he took occasion to oppose the Puritan requests because they would lead to a church system like that of Scotland, which he said, “agreeth as well with the monarchy as God with the devil.” In conclu- sion he said to a Puritan, I shall make them conform themselves, or I will harry them out of the land.” To this end he constantly strove with increasing vigor, for the Puritan element was gaining in strength year by year. About one of the first results of James’ attitude was to drive from England many Separatist congregations which were no longer allowed to hold meetings, open or secret. We are especially interested in one of these congregations of earnest conscientious folk who came together for worship in the little hamlet of Scrooby, in Nottinghamshire. But being badgered on every side by that vexatious harrying which King James and his ecclesiastics kept up according to promise, the little congregation of Scrooby in 1607 resolved to flee to Holland, where they would be strangers to the speech and the modes of getting a living, but where they might worship God in cxtcmjwrary prayers under the guidance of elders of their own choice without fear of fines and prisons. Making Leyden their home with many other refugees they toiled for years without being 1 s Prize Historical Essay—(Continued) able to earn more than a bare living. But still the pack of harriers let loose by James and Bancroft were in full cry. The members of the little Scrooby church found themselves “hunted and persecuted on every side. In various ways of escape the Separatists were arrested and stripped of what valuables they had, while their leaders were cast into prison for months at a time. But at last by one means or another the members of this battered little community got away and met together in Amsterdam. The new land seemed very strange to them and “it was not long before they saw the grim and grizzly face of poverty coming upon them like an armed man, whom they must buckle and encounter.” To leave the Dutch metropolis for a smaller place was to reduce the Scrooby exiles to still deeper pov- erty. but nevertheless the Pilgrims fled from discord as they had fled from persecution and removed to the university city of Leyden, called by its admirers “the Athens of the Occident. However, the Puritans became aware of the fact that if they would remain in these Dutch quarters they would soon cease to be English. As their children grew up they became influenced by the easy going Dutch ways, often inter- marrying with the Dutch and in this manner would soon lay aside the modes of their mother country. Having at last done all in their power to secure a place where they might worship God unmolested, and in their own simple style, the Puritans at last extended their search to that far away land known as America. They looked upon America then as it is looked upon to-day as a land where every one can worship in his own way. The Puritans were now under the control of the Virgin� Company and it was through them with the addition of some of the help of their friends that they obtained the necessary means by which they were able to undertake such a large and strange journey. A portion of the Separatists set out first in the Speedwell from Delft-Haven in Holland to Southampton in England in order that they might prepare their way. There they were joined by the Mayfloiver; but after a short voyage, the Speedwell was found to be unsafe and they turned back to the harbor of Plymouth. Now they decided to abandon the Speedwell altogether, and after a few gave up going, the rest con- sisting of one hundred and two crowded with their goods into the Mayflower. The voyage was stormy and perilous and endured for a period of two months and more, but at list they saw land and cast anchor in tire harbor of what is now known as Provincetown, at the end of Cape Cod. Since they had been moved chiefly by religious reason, and had wandered far from their first home, these men and women have come to be known in history as Pilgrims. «53 Prize Historical Essay —(Continued) The place on which they landed was not adapted for settlement especially since there was no good water to be had. Parties were sent out to explore the coast and bay, but the reports which they brought back led them to return to the Mayflower and sail along the inside of the bay to a sheltered harbor, where they cast anchor. The place had been marked “Plymouth” on the map which Captain John Smith had made of the coast; that was the name, too, of the last place they had left in England, where they had many friends. Plymouth, therefore, was the name which they gave to the settlement now formed. For more than a hundred years people observed the 22nd day of December, 1620. as the landing of the Pilgrims; of late, however, the 21st has been the day. About the first thing the Pilgrims did in their new American homes was to build a platform on which they mounted some guns. Then they proceeded to erect a house about twenty feet square in which they might be able to store up their goods and which also served as a temporary shelter. They laid out a town with one head street and another crossing it. and marked out house lots according to the size of each family. Outside the village were fields to be cultivated and all the earnings the families were able to collect from the tilling of the soil was put into one common stock, to be paid to the company of merchants which had sent out the Pilgrims. In order that the Pil- grims might have some form of government they drew up in the little cabin of the Mayfloxver the famous Mayflower compact. By this compact they agreed to stand by one another and to obey the laws which they might make for the rule of the colony. All questions were decided by vote in public meetings and elected for oftkers a governor and his assistant. The first governor was John Carver. Not much government was required, however, for nearly all were of one mind. They were chiefly anxious to have among them those of the same faith; for they had braved the seas because they hoped in this new land to keep what they valued most—their religion. During the first winter a few of the Pilgrims built huts, but the majority chose rather to live on board the Mayflower. The severe cold weather lessened the number to about half, and these kept striving under the most adverse circumstances to keep the spark of life burning. The Indians of the vicinity were friendly, a permanent peace being made with their chief. Massasoit, which lasted until his death forty years later. “When the chief of the more distant Narragansetts tried to intimidate them '54 Prize Historical Essay• - ( CoHtinutd) by sending a bundle of arrows tied with a rattlesnake skin, Governor Bradford returned the skin filled with powder and ball. By this mixture of diplomacy and force, Plymouth became singularly free from difficulties with the red men. Although they had suffered so much, not one went back to England when the Mayflower sailed in April. New companies were sent out from England to Plymouth and its neighborhood, but all were not of the same spirit as the Pilgrims. After three years they gave up the plan by which all the property was owned by the trading company. Each colonist received an acre of the common land to own and cultivate. Plymouth obtained a land grant from the Council of New England in 1630 and was allowed to govern itself unmolested. It grew slowly and in 1691 was joined to Massachusetts.” Out of small beginnings,” said Bradford, “great things have been produced; and, as one small caudle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shone to many, yea, in some sort to our whole nation.” Extermination of the Pip Germ By N. Spargus F you will hearken back your mind a couple of moons or so, and cogitate carefully, you may perchance recollect the sudden api carancc, awful career and sudden disappearance of the Pestiferous Bcanus, vulgarity called the Pip disease. If your hearkening is good you may hearken back again, until you remember the scientific analysis of the Pip disease, and the discovery that this awful disease is caused by the bite of the dreaded Pestiferous Insectum, or Pip germ, a microscopical parasite with an infin- itesimal number of legs and other limbs, eyes scattered promiscuously over its midriff and very repulsive to look upon. It will fight when cornered and altho the full grown male of the species is only one-ten thousandth of an inch in circumference, it has been known to slay a full grown elephant, single handed. It must be confessed that when I was requested to join a party of eminent scientists who were attempting to exterminate this dreadful pest, I was somewhat perturbed, as it were. I assure you that I had no desire to become afflicted by this scabrous plague. However, when I discovered that nearly all the 1912 fellows were going, and that the rewards for the successful accomplishment of the object would be ornamented cheese knives, I finally accepted the offer. We decided upon a marching uniform of Turkish towels, aprons and turbans, to say nothing of regular sandals, obtained especially for this occasion from the Ben Greet Julius Caesar Company. So we started upon our hazardous quest, with our aprons girded about us, our bath towels coyly drooped over our manly chests, and our turbans coquctishly arranged upon our brows. When we learned that the bite of the Pip germ is sudden death, half of our number became | ccu1iarly affected by a sudden chilling of their pedal extremities, but the rest marched bravely on. On our way to the front we met the only original Dummy Jack Johnson, the bolster kid. The Dummy was arrayed in gala attire, and informed us that he was goiing out to see Ruth, but we captured him in spite of his squeals of protest and carried him along. Our motley horde was armed with still more motley weapons. Of course the Dummy was fully protected by a full size Reading twister, and little Frank Schlough had a box of salt to put upon the insect's tail. In the midst of a silence, this deluded youth held said salt receptacle aloft, and shouted, “Speak- 'S Extermination of the Pip Germ—(Continued) ing of books this is the best cellar I could find. After disposing of his remains, we marched on. Lucy Downs was armed with her milk bottle. Fairy Quiri had a box of insect powder and Esmeralda Harrison marched proudly in the van. bearing aloft a box of Rough on Rats.” Slats Johnson carried a pocketful of com cobs. He said they were deadly weapons, because he had slept on them and was qualified to speak from experience. On we marched. At last in the midst of a dark, gloomy forest, we came upon the monster. Having located it by means of a micro- scope we were about to carry out our plan of attack, when Shrimp Ross discovered that he was carried along as bait, and nervously fled the scene. Altho somewhat shaken by this event, we began the onslaught. Schlough and Downs bravely began the fray but both were stung by the vicious creature and died in awful agony. Here several of our bravest warriors fled,—not in terror, but because they had forgotten to feed the cat. The rest of us took to the trees. Just as we were in the deepest despair, sonic one had presence of mind enough to hurl the bad Dummy's bolster at the Pip Germ, which, stunned by the blow, turned over an 1 expired. So perished the scourge of the North Country, the dread Pip Germ. Applied Quotations THE FACULTY Wu. A. Jones- A man severe he was, ami stem lo view; I knew him well, and every truant knew. E. C. Brinkgr, Jr.— This person can put life ami vigor into all he says.” 11. F. Saxot— A perfect gentleman. A. D. McIlhakky— A self-poised man. who needs not to lean on others for Mipport.” C. S. Mn.ua— “In him brain currents, near and far. Converged a in a Leyden jar.” Claren-cx R. WoLr— “He taught his scltolars the rule of three. Writing and reading and history, too. WlLMAM S. (jHUVKR— “Honors come by liligence.” Sayre P. Uhler— “He never rages, never storms. Pauline Core— An artful woman makes a modern saint.” Mary E. Mansfielo— Tutored in the rudiments of many desperate studies. Sosas R. Miller— A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort ami to command.” M. Alma Young— “Wisdom is l etter titan rubies. 158 Seniors HAZEL I. A NUKUS— Always happy, always gay.” Marian J. Baumek— 0 weary1 reckoning.” Grace P. Bowokn— “O I.ove, if you were only here.” Grace Brisker— Though lost to sight, to memory «Icar thou ever remain.” Sophia R. Brown— “Costly thy hahit as thy purse can buy. Anna Mabei. Case— “Thou hast the sweetest face.” May A. Cumx— Moses, from the bulrushes came.” Claire B. DeWitt— Bright rays of sunshine.” E. Claire Folkenson— To be good is to be happy. Kayiikmixk Fuller— How ‘Strong her ‘Arm is.” Mabel R. Girson— “My foolish heart be still. May M. Cooo— Short but tweet.” Emma M. Hawk— “All are in 'Kline' ( l) to love her. Ruth I.. Herstkr— “Ixive will find a way. Florence M. Hocii— “Perhapt the may lie 'Carter' (d) home to-night. Sapie E. Hoax— She alone know� all.” GERTRUDE A. KaUEMAX— Xo care beyond to-day. HELEX R. KaUEEMAX— My foolish heart, that love was mine. Myrtle A. Kncchy— Site was his life, that terminated all. Elvera O. Kreuteberc— “In living colors well defined. Esther M. Kroxer— They seek, those who wait. Fraxcks L. Lavuacm— Her looks do argue lier replete with modesty.” Emily H. Leiir— A lady's love is mighty. «59 Rosa M. Liekrmax— Simplicity, itself. Marcaret Macke— I am in this earthly world to do some good.” Mary B. Mayer— A wonderful student (?)“ Florence M. Meier— They laugh that win.” Ida E. Mkssincer— Love' Labour’s Lost. Mary V. Mooney— Approach me not!” Shirley D. Neyin— Content to dwell in loveliness forever. Bessie Newman— Be to her virtues very kind: Be to her faults a little kind. Kathryn E. O'Hay— “Who would woo this timid maiden? Helen R. Pittenger— One touch of nature make the whole world kind,” Clara Y. Roling— “Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Ursula E. Rundle— “We learn through trial. Elizabeth K. Scii Arm— Great things through greatest hazards arc achieved, and then they shine.” Ruth M. Schae Er— If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it.” Helen R. Schilling— Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.” Marian G. Seif— Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short.” Margaret I.. Siegfried— Thought is the measure of life. GERTRUDE G. Sl.ACHT— She is still the same beloved and contented. Dorothy L. Smith— “Life lives only in success. Sapie E. Snyder— We’re bom a restless, needy crew; Show me a happier girl than you. E. Gladys Stubblebine— If music he the food of love, play on. Sarah E. Tomer— Taste the joys that spring from labor. Marguerite R. Walters— “'Kiss' rhymes with 'bliss' in fact as well as verse.” 160 Mary C. Wareixlo— “To be strong is to be happy. Marian S. Wkrkhxisxr— A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” . Lavra Mav Wolbacii— “Yet wit apart, it is a diamond still.” Gxorck W. Cameron— I beseech you all. be better known to this gentleman. Jack N. Carter— The best behaved child in school.” James L. Collin� — Ant I not in sporty clothes arrayed? Svdney F. Downs— “As sntoothe as Hebe's his unrazored lips.” Ralph R. Forax— Foolery walks about the earth like the sun; it shines everywhere. Carl D. Hackman— He proved best man in the field Jav W. Harrison— “He could songes make, and wel endite.” James C. Johnson— “Don't never prophesy unless you know. Ralph H. Johnsox— To all single men lie this a caution, Seocwick K. Johnson— ii- • A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withall.” Joseph Mate — “He was in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled in analytic. Austin B. Mux — “For though I am not splcnativc and rash. Yet have I something in me dangerous.” Russeu. S. K� am x— Almost to all things could he turn his head. Waite R. Mills— “A snapper-up of ««considered trifles.” Milton Moses— I confess I do blare to-day, I am too bright.” For that fine madness still he did retain. Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. Chasi.es J. 0«E tv— Robert Quiai— And his chin new reaped resembled a stubble field after harvest. DouClass O. RTO— Of his stature he was of even length. And wondcrly deliver and great of strength.” D. Lotov Ross— The ladies call hint cute and sweet. Frank H. Sch lough— And he was wondrous wise.” Earl R. Smith— “There’s wealth in a name. William H. Snyder— “He was a scholar and a ripe and good one.” Moses A. Strausburg— Tho 1 am young. I enjoy to flit On the wings of borrowed wit.” Clayton P. Strutiikrs— I want to smoke and chew Just like the other fellows do. Comer. McC. Tro.xell— And sure he’s Irish. James L. Trowbridge— He reads much and is a great observer. F. Sidney Vixcekt— “Like a tall slender elm sighing in ihe brecre. Xormax H. Wolrach— How honors Heaven heroic hardihood. Archie S. Woods— “He is one of those wise philanthropists, who in a time of famine would vote for nothing but a supply of tooth- picks. Robert B. Youells— What harmony i� this? My good friends, hark. Juniors Edith A. Albwcht— What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Rum Ashton— “Love hath its charms for her. Nki.ua Bachman— She only joined us by chance. FtoMNce E. Barberey— “I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. RCtlEKAH S. Beam— Sing again with your dear voice revealing a tone Of some world far front ours Where music and moonlight and feeling are one. Louise M. Bellis— In framing artists, art hath thus decreed; To make some good but others to exceed. M. Elizabeth Boeiimxx— Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books con- sumed the midnight oil? Beatrice M. Brasefikld— You speak as one who fed on poetry. ii Esther M. Deck— Slowly provoked she easily forgive .” Lottib Dillon— All affectation i evil. Mary M. Duffin— Why lon’t the men propose, mama? Why don't the men propose?” Susie F. Genii arpt— “There's no art To show the mind's construction in the face.” Anna M. Gjer— Or lose her heart, or necklace at a ball. Elsie M. Joses— “Too fair to worship, too divine to love. E)Xa M. Keating— “Whether it be for life or death. Do our own work well. Marik L. Kiley— Oh. she is fairer than the evening air. Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Esther Kroiix— Exceedingly well read. M AMARET A. KuTZ— Laugh and lie fat. Helen M. Laubach— Blushing is the color of virtue. Elizabeth Lehr— “A happy soul that all the way To Heaven hath a summer's day. Etta P. Lerch— Such a little figent thing. A.NXA A. I.INDCX— So quiet and studious.” Katherine Magee— Flit—Hit—flit My labor never ends.” Rutii K. Hommer— Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Margaret E. Hulsizer— It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking on the bright of everything. Elizabeth R. Innes— Then to her glass and Betty— Pray, don’t I look frightfully to-day?” Jeanette B. Jacobson— A tree is known by its fruit. Amelia Johns— And one should give a gleam of happiness whenever it is possible. 163 '5 Ellex V. McGinley— Livet there a girl with toul to dead That never to herself has said At unprepared she went to class. If I bluff real well I guess I'll pass. Irene P. Meyers— “A cough cannot be hid.” Gertrude E. Miller— Wi e and otherwise.” Irene Minnich— Her stature tall—1 hate a dumpy woman.” Hilda Moser— Labor! All labor is noble and holy.” MaRIOX I. PlTTENCER— “Just to fill the hours that is happiness. Cornelia H. Rauch— “Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls,” Irma Richards— “When she walks you can hear her rustic (Russel).” Beatrice S. Romic— The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.' Anxa M. Saxht— Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Emily N. Sandt— “The one who says what she pleases, Must hear what does not please her. Emily Siiawdc— “Be not simply good, be good for something.” Mm M. Shellenrercer— “Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Esther Sherer— Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along. S. Elizabeth Simon— Absence of occupation is not rest. “A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Lelia B. Stamets— To know her is to love her.” Ruth S. Steinmetz— I have no other but a woman's reason; I think him so because I think him so. Aleta Unaxgst— “Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Ruth Vocel— “A progeny of learning.” Eleanor F. Warfield— “Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. 16.� Elizabeth G. Weave — “Who sees soul in such a body set Might love the treasure for the cabinet.” Ros� : B. Willson— “My mind to me an empire is.” Ruth Y. Wilson— A blushing bud of innocence.” Eva R. Zuck— “I hate nobody: I am in charity with the whole world.” Wm. A. Aichklman— “1.00k for a tough wedge for a toigg log. Elvin L. Barr— My brain is heavy; 'tis hard to move.” Chas. H. Beach am— “It is only the ignorant who despise education. Kenneth M. Bixler— “He had a face like a blessing. Francis A. Chidsey— “From whose eyelids also as they gazed dropped love.” Gordon C. Claitison— A long, long kiss.” G. Howard Drake— “An ornament of beauty. Robert L. Du.nl.m-— Docs perfect beauty stand in praise at all? Harold A. Freeman— I’m a plain, blunt man. Ed w. � o V. FrEytag— “Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? John K. Hkftcrmax— “You are seeking a knot in a bulrush. Robkkt L. Heffekman— Nobody loves life like an old man.” F. Russell Hittencex— I took to my heels as fast as I ould.“ Ravmo.no C. Kk.nyo.n— “I dare not do an ill thing. Paul D. Kkrx— He hath a long way to sit down. Oscak E. Ketch leoce— A jolly good fellow. Frank H. Lkhccka— “Oh. you baby doll I Ain't you too sweet for anything?” Raymond Lcinixgkr— Even a single hair (Herr) casts its shadow. 165 J. Elwood Leech— Nose, nose, nose.’ Edward H. Lesiier— “Tlii peck of troubles.” Charles E. Lotmrot— I am rising to a man's work.” Cari. T. Mack— “ChiWren are the anchor that hold a mother to life.” Francis A. March. 3rd— Look for the yawning void.” Frank F. Martin— A bluffer among his profs, is a dangerous thing. Henry D. Maxwell. Jr.— It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Maxwell McKeen— An absurd mouse will be born. H. Russell Merwarth— Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Peter J. Miller— He died as if overcome with sleep. John E. Miller— An orator of fame is he. O. Ford Miller— I am looking for a man.” J. Edw. A. Xacle— He learns to skip, dance and kneel.” James H. Quiri— Yc call me chief.” Louis B. Peters— A fat and powerful man is he.” MAURICE F. PeENDERCAST— Like the monkey.—an amusing little cuss.” Jacob F. Rafh� ty— Nature did the best she could. Paul C. Reilly— More knave than fool. L. Hoyt Rockatellow— '“To part with self conceit.” H. AUUES SCHWKCHTEN— “No oath too binding for a lover. Rom.cr I). W. Shaxkiercx — “Never stick your own sickle into any one else’s corn. Morris R. Sheer ero— I am sadly afraid that I did some wicked thing. Philip C. Smith— “Shall I smile and give the ladies a treat?” Samuel R. Smith— Rise above thy name.” Edward P. J. Somers— Drive on your own track. 166 Hakoi.ii F. Waters— The ladies call him sweet. Hokack W. Wesucv— Reason is itot measured by the size or height. Rei2INAI.il D. Wocmuth— Needed.—a guardian. William M. Wane h riser— I drink no more than a sponge.” Harry B. WriGIIT— “Let a fool hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage.' Earl H. Ykcuc— Things arc not always what they scent. William E. Zinn— While we stop to think we often miss our opportunity.' Sophomores We live in deeds, not word� Mary S. Anbeksox— If to her lot some female errors fall, !.ook on her face ami you'll forget them all.” Minnie M. Bellmak— Speech is silver, silence is golden. I .aura M. Blackburn— “Loved by most, admired by all,” Lucy Bkrkow— What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Margaret Chidscy— “A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath been my lot to meet. Margaret W. CLARK— Ups that darned with scarlet wine. Eyes of azure smile divine. Makaict A. Davidson— In character, in manner, in style the supreme excellence is simplicity. E. Aumxi: Drkisracii— Made up of wisdom ami of fun. Medley of all that's dark and clear. Of all that's foolish ami that's dear. J. Violet Durand— She speaks, hchaves and acts just as she ought.” Laura M. Eichlin— I am resolved to grow fat. Dorothy FaCkenthal— Great hearts alone understand how much glory there is in being good. Miriam W. Francis— Slowness is her greatest fault. Marion L. Gooowan— The sweetest, dearest, cutest thing that ever grew. Helen S. Haryzell— They always talk least who think most. 167 Christina C. Hay— An open-hearted maiden true and pure. Evelyn C. Heberlinc— Quiet lives are often eloquent. Elizabeth O. Hcil— “Maxwell (ton’s) braes are bonnie. Helen S. Henzelhan— “Silence is golden. Esther L. Horne— “Short but sweet.” Fannie M. Houck— Would ask her merits.” Marie M. Huches— Silence when nothing n ed be said is the eloquence of discretion. Sarah M. Kessler— Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” Ckorcia E. Kiley— “I know not the ways of men. Florence E. Kinc— Past all expressing. Elizabeth O. Kitchen— “Her dearest occupation was courting a looking glass.” Lillian I. Kleckner— The best person is the one least talked about. Ruth C. Laubach— This little girl will grow. Isabella I.aubx— “She is neither scholarly or wise, but oh, her heart is wondrous tender.” Louise P. Lxiir— “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with.” Naomi A. Mahn— “Modesty is the heart of woman.” Freda M. Meir— “The less said the better. Irene F.. Miller— “Art is power. Stella M. Miller— “There is none like her I None.” Mart T. O'Brien— “She hath a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness.” Beatrice M. Otto— “A congenial companion lately come within our midst. Sarah E. Pwer— “If you love me darling, tell me with your eyes. Beatrice E. Pierce— Living more with books than men. Eoith E. Purdy— “What can I do to be forever known. 16S Mams C. Raxswcrv— She speaks in a monstrous little voice.” Aravesta A. Ravb— How calnt and firm and true. Marion L. Ravb— “Blushing like a Worcestershire orchard before harvest.' Lilliax M. Richter— She’s all my fancy painted her: She’s lovely, she’s divine. Gertrude N. Rox:c— A gentle creature in whose face Are mingled tenderness aitd grace. Amelia A. Rom— My toasts to the girl with the heart and the smile.” H. Marik Sam max— “And she is passing fair. Hsuk M. Sassamax— “She gives her tongue no montent’s rest. Hklex E. Sampsox— “How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes.” Rum Sciiwkciiykx— “A still small voice. Florence B. Seibert— And still we gazed ami often wondered too That one small head could carry all she knew.” Julia S. Seneker— Silent and wise. Lena L. Simmers— So witty, so wicked and yet so dear.” Blanche E. Sxtder— “She has a smile (or every one.” Marcaret Stark— Thy voice is a celestial melody. Ethel H. Stone— When (ond of power, of beauty vain, , She spreads her net for every swain. Iris M. Thomas— A friend to all. Vkroxica M. Troxell— O woman, woman, thou wert made The peace of Adam to invade.” Grace B. Wareoro— My life is one great calm. Lillian F. Wilhelm— Her air, her smile, her motion told Of womanly completeness. Ethel E. Wilson— “She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one” Jeanette V. Wright— “I know I'm inquisitive, but for heaven’s sake keep it dark. Dorothv Young— For Satan always find some mischief still, for idle hands to do.” 169 Raciiael Ytkin— Blue eyes arc pale, grey eyes are sober. Bonny brown eye are the eyes for me.” Co a C. Zane— “Modesty is the best policy.” Chester if. Brasso— An empty vessel makes the most sound.” Row. D. Brinkkr— “The elephant has joints, but none for courtesy. William H. Clause— I have seen young men who knew it all.” Raymoxd C. Kesris— Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Gkorck D. Frauxfkltkr— “What have we here? Forsooth, a ladies' man.” William S. Freytac— “Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. Philip J. Goldman — “? !! ?? 11! ??? !” osKPH Gazzitio— A youth to fame and fortune unknown. Stanley E. Hess— “Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Charles F. Hitzel. Jr.— “Far from gay cities anti way of men. B. F. Keiper— Speech b silver, but silence is golden.” Norman H. Kline— What there is of it is there. 11. Cunt Kreider— Methinlcs he is an actor.” Carl H. Kunzman— He thinks he knows something about electricity.” John M. I.esimen— Name it. you can have it. Charles S. Messincer— Beware of him who talks of his virtues. Kenneth S. Miciiler— Drink, pretty creature, drink. Care L. Mottice— “Faint heart ne'er won fair lady.” Harold E. PEirrat— And they say he deals in ponies. Norman A. Peil— “Fear not them, thou child infirm. There’s no god dare harm a child. Geoodoe F. Pursha— “Ma. gimme a cent. I want to be tough. Floyd J. Race— Art, what a wonderful treasure. EOW. C. RAffERTY— “Move not so fast, else you will grow weary. Hkxry S. Rosenfelt— Vessels large may venture far. But little boats should keep near shore.” H. K. Riegkl— Study has swelled his head. Paul E. Saxdt— “A man that blushes is not always a brute.” Chester H. Sceurmax— Awake, arise, or be forever fallen.” J. D. Snyder— All smoke, no fire. Russell L. Sxvder— Ah,—my graceful figure. Alex J. Tiiikmc— “Fiddle up,—fiddle up,—on your violin.” GeokCE R. Waltman— Tobaceo is the ruination of mankind.” Ethkluert D. Warfield, Jr.— When f was in Germany, etc., etc. J. Ludlow White— “In truth a nuisance. Cari. R. Wolbach— “Erect, determined, solemn, slow. II. KOU I,. Woons— “Short and sweet.'' David J. Zkiiner— “Small but not insignificant. Freshmen Helen E. A ten km— “Quiet, gentle and still. Annetta B. Anders— “A smile which cannot be erased. Francks B. Anderson— “When a man is in the ease All other things give place.” Lucy E. Bealkm— “Her heart is true as steel. Sarah M. Bell— Slow but sure. Exilic E. Bkrcin— “I’m always in haste, but never in a hurry. Martha M. Brandau— “A frown without, a merry smile within. Eucanok J. Clark— “Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” 7« Cecil L. Clark— “Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Ella A. Franks— “Better late than never.” Mamie Feinrerc— A lover of native tongue. Flora E. Folk— Study to be quiet. Mary C. Food— A little mischief making monkey from the birth.” Emth M. Frederick— “The best woman is least talked about. Eva Freemax— “Always ready to lend a helping hand. Maymk A. Cette — “She talks best who talks the loudest. A. Katherine Garis— Loved by most, admired by all.” Helen C. Grimm— “My! what a doleful countenance.” M. May Hkxzklman— To know her is to love her. Anna E. Hickey— Slow but sure. Margaret A. Hixox— “Who think little and talk much. Ilaii K. Hommer— Perhaps hc will grow. Ada B. Horn— “Her voice i but the shadow of a sound.” Clarissa E. Keller— “A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Emily A. Kessler— “Not as good and quiet as she seems. Evelyn A. Kist— “For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do.” Beatrice Kroner— “Valuable things always come in small packages. Alma M. Lentz— Too much study has weakened my brain.” Helen M. Lerch— “A frown without, a merry heart within. Helen E. Mack— Good heavens! Get back into your cradle!” Mary E. Macee— As sweet a little maid as ever crowed for kisses.” Katherine V. McCarthy— She talked and talked, and still her tongue went on.” 17a Margaret M. McCamev'— “Quiet, reserved and studious i� the. Naomi S. McCrary— Full of excitement, always in a fuss. Eluabcth Merwartii— As mischievous as they arc made. Frances C. Miujcr— “A little mischicLmaking monkey from her birth.” Helen S. Mitman— “She's witty to talk with. And pretty to walk with.” Dora Novick— Maiden with meek brown eyes. Hazei. V. Parks— It matters not what you are, but what you are thought to be. Fiokkxck I. Peter — She talked and talked, and still her tongue went on. Maucl R. Qviri— And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry alt she knew.” Katherine A. Rebert— “To know her is to love her. Margaret E. Rickards— So fair ami yet so fickle. Ruth Richards— None but herself can be her a parallel. Carolyn S. Robkrts— “If ladies lie but young and fair. They have the gift to know it.” Lkancca C. Rouse— Modesty is the best policy. Claire L. Sweats— “Laughing is a higher accomplishment than crying. Edith W. Ski near— “I know not the ways of men. Helen Sii errern— Dainty little maiden. Whither would you wander? Gertrude B. Smith— “I am little but learn to know me. Emma L. Skvoer— AIxivc the vulgar (lights of common souls. Lkla M. Stotojet— She is very gay and happy For her heart is light and free. Elmirs E. Straw-— She’s as gootl as she is fair.” Auce B. Sucbve— I know not the ways of men. '73 Helen Voclk— Not so good a ml quiet a she seems. Marguerite Wallanoer— As sweet a maid one ever met.” Runt M. Warner— “None but herself ean be her parallel. Olive E. Wesley— “There's misehief in this girl.” Jessie B. WwKiteisM— A wit with the dunces. A dunce with the wits.” RrjiA E. Walters— The nsore you study, the less you know. Dorothy White— “Sweeter than all the roses.” Jennie E. Wkbtley— “I’m very fond of the company of gentlemen.” Helen E. Zinn— Short but sweet. William Abbott— Wants to be tough. Frank J. Ai.bls— Always wants to be good. Ernest R. Armstrong— Love me and leave me not! Sterlinc R. Arno— Reputed wiie for saying nothing. Harry C. Baumeister— “Harmless, innocent and to be pitied. CoAi.n L Bayles— “Here is our baby.” Eowarb T. Bertrams— What sayest thou of duplicating (cribbing)? Rohot F. Branoau— ??? l.CO.YARD F. Brunno— Always quiet and contented. Gif.nor H. Chommak- A classy guy. Roy S. Cuemens— Wouldn't hurt a flea, oh, no! Amaham N. Cohen— “They never taste who always drink. They never talk who never think.” John S. Cow— “A big. jolly, all-around bunch of fun.” Frank E. Crevelinc— Never could be sad and serious.” «74 Hasoi.d I„ Evans— What .1 spendthrift he i with hi tongue! J. Paul Dixon— What shall I call thee when thou art a man? Emu, D� i ssi,— Next we see the laughing German baby. Wii.i.iam H. Fackknthaix— “Tend strictly to business.” Edmund B. Fairkr— “Who-o-o-o sakl that mighty joke? C11AM1.XS Fr.HR— Silent ami wise. Edwin H. Flemming— Likes girls more than books. Wane� Freeman— Gallant as Wilfred Ivanhoe is he.” Doxalo S. Fuev— A fussy as a girl about his appearance. John H. Gcxyhc — “As iillc as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Russki. I„ Goosiiai.k— “A lot of quantity, much less quality. Carutox K. Graowohl— The hoy who forgets his lunch, Hkmmax CftOM.MAN— “Very angelic. I. fcsTt P. HMK— He knowclh not the ways of women. J. Norman Hkil— “Freshman!“ Harry V. Hksthr— “Small hut mighty. NRlson T. Kkssur— “Ever foremost in a tongue lel atc. Rcx amix Kowiyz— “Thou prize-fighter fierce.” William Krohn— Sometimes he’s good, sometimes lie’s bail, but all the lime he’s jolly. 75 Kenneth S. Kuhn— Like the ladies very much. Henry S. Lehr— Always around when something happen ” Gnoacg M. Lute— Even talk in his sleep. Mileord H. Mattison— '“Oh! those dreamy eye . Doxald M. Magee— Wilt thou Mill talk? Frank I. Marshall— Lo! he came forth as an algebra shark!” Rowitr H. Miller— “Oh! excellent young man (?)” Emu F. Muller— “Take me for what I am.” Leslie Muscti— Not know my voice? Oh! this is a shansc!” Raymond T. McCarthy— “Ye gods! What have we here?” Julius Naab— “A very studious boy.” Aureo B. Pursell— A mischievous little imp of---” J. Frank Rader— He's good only when he’s asleep. H. B. Fitz-Raniolph— Quality but not quantity.’ ■Lester H. Reese— “He has a yellow blush.” J. Franklin Robbins— Perhaps he will grow. C. Wiuis Ru.VK.e- “A solemn youth with sober phir. Who eats his grub and minds his biz.” Louis J. O. A. W. Scheussler— Laugh and the world laughs with you.” William S. Sxiplc— “He is the inventor of trickery.” William A. Serpass— He’s all right, but -- Donald B. Smith— “Establish him in his true sense again! Cortland T. Totten— ‘Though I look old. yet I am strong ami lusty. 176 Howell M. Van ClEvk— Greater men than I may have lived, but 1 do not believe it. John M. VakHoutkx— That boy with the baby voice. C. Maukicx WolMXT— ''Little Boy Blue, come jaw your violin.” Westv C. Wotrixcw— “Quiet and bashful. El woe® J. Weave� — “How many actions so ridiculous hast thou made.” G. Txansuk WoocaiNG— “A true sport.” Lawrence X. Wacxoe— Never said a word. Roukxt E. Youxc— A big kid. 177 Dedication—Ceo. R. Miller.... Easton High School........... Foreword..................... Board of Editors............. The Calendar................. Hatton High School........... The Faculty.................. The Alumni Association....... Senior Class History......... Senior Class Officers........ The Senior Cabinet........... Senior Class Enrollment...... In Memoriam—Koniatsu......... Junior Class History......... Junior Class—1913 Enrollment.. ■ Sophomore Class History...... Sophomore Class Enrollment... Freshman Class History....... Freshman Class Enrollment.... Bazaar Committee............. Bazaar Committees............ Musical Organizations—Write up The Glee Club—Write up....... The Orchestra—Write up....... The Mandolin Club —Write Up... Girls Double Octette—Write up - • • The Junto Staff Writeup......... Hawthorne Debating Club...... Irving Debating Club......... Contents 1 AGK 2 4 5 7 3 9 I! 12 '3 15 16 '7 '9 20 22 � 4 27 29 3® 34 35 39 41 43 4$ 47 49 5 S3 March Debating Club........... Nassau Debating Club.......... D—Carlisle Club................ Review of the Interclub Debates- Athletic Association.......... Noble Order of Roman� ......... Athletics...................... Football....................... Basketball.................... Baseball...................... Track.......................... Girls Basketball............... Wearers of E ................ Events of Senior Year......... Arbor Day Exercises............ Football Banquet and Dance.... ii2 Day Exercises............. Historical Reading ........... Commencement Week I’rogrnm.. Class Day...................... The Senior Class.............. Former Members of 1912........ A Others See Yon.............. The Lifted Veil............... Episode of the Tli i one Room.. A Dog's Talc................... Ballad of Modem School Teacher Senior Roll of Honor.......... Do vou know That............... A Little Nonsense.............. Prize Historical Essay........ Extermination of tire Pip Germ -. Applied Quotations............. � o« 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 63 70 77 99 96 9� 101 10} «03 I'M 105 106 107 '35 «36 13s 140 143 145 '47 148 149 5' 156 '58 '79 CARPENTER’S Mode) 12 U. Mystem g otftes k AGAIN BO YS I Because we want your business in nice clothes, we patronize ALL your pub- lishing efforts and would like to see just a little “COME BACK” AND SAY! Whisper IT softly to THE GIRLS: We have nice clothes for them TOO. 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. THE EASTON TRUST CO. W. E. CHURCHMAN R. E. ECKERT Churchman Business College Nearly 300 students enrolled duiing the term. BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND ENGLISH TYPEWRITING Experienced Faculty. The Proprietor teach. Summer Session begins July 8th. Fall Term, Aug. 26th Student may enter at any time. Send for new illuilratcd catalog. Address : W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal, 3d Floor Northampton National Bank Bldg., Ea ton, Pa. BELL 'PHONE 1242 HAVE YOU TRIED THE “ Very best” Soda Water at Odenwelder’s New Fountain Everything in the Drug Line the Very Best EASTON HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM—Continued SCIENTIFIC COURSE Senior Year Sophomore Year Freshman Year Fiasr SUMI� Knfllik, General History and Physiology. Phjrlal Geography. Drawing-Optional. Manual Training—Oj.tUM.il. SKOMir SruMUH KngtDb. General History. Algebra. Physical Geography. Draw-ing—Continued. Manual Training-Continued. Sophomore Year Kiiut Srauru English. Ccncral History. Algebra. BoUay. Drawing—Optional. Manual Training-Optional. Skcokd Sr.sirsTKR BtsflUh. U. s. History—««viewed. Geometry. ftotany. Drawing—Continued. Manual Training- continued. Junior Year First Suhim English. Geometry, German-Elective Chemistry-Elective. Zo©le«y—Elective English History-Elective. Two Elcclivcs are Required. StCOXO SOlUTU Subjects of First Term Continued. Kiaar Sr,ir krtur Physic� — Elective, required for eollege. Engliab. Trigonometry or Arilhmetic. German-Continued, if elected in Junior Year. Cirica— Elective. Siteo � Sr.Mr.tTKR Subjeett of the El rat Term Contiuued, except Mathematic� , which la Algebra and Geometry Reviewed. COMMERCIAL COURSE Freshman Year First Xuinm English. Cencral History and Physiology. Algebra. Physical Geography. Drawing-Optional. Manual Training-Optional. Secokd Srwrsrr.R English. General Hislory. Atgebia. Physical Geography. Drawing-Continued. Manual Training—Continued. Firut Srmkstrk English General History. Algebra. Hook keeping. Drawing —Optional. Manual Trailing—Optional. Srccoro Srmkistrr English. U. 8. Hislory. Ceomelry. Dntwulg C allnued. Manual Training—Continued. Junior Year KlKht MCMKKTKK I Oeaaneiry. English History. Commercial Orography and .Stenography. MCOXS KRMKSTRR English. Geometry. English llistory. Commercial Arithmetic and Stenography. Senior Year First Skmbstkk English. Ostcs. Commercial Arithmetic and Advertising. Bookkeeping. Business 1'raetice. Typewriting. Penmanship and stenography. Skcord Sxmrstkk Subjects of First Term Continued. «83 C. K. Williams Co. Lehicton Coal Yards North Thirteenth Street. Easton. Pa. D«� kr� la Only But Crick «f Uhlck Cwl W. M. Heiberger Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOES for MEN SOROSIS SHOES for WOMEN 239 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Friends of the Easton High School COMFORT STYLE QUALITY Eye Glasses and Spectacles EDWIN E. EICHLIN OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN 202 FIELD BUILDING—2d Floor EASTON. PA. PIHHK PMOSt All that’s newest and best in Stylish Men’s and Young Men’s Wear at SHERER BROS. 108-116 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. H. C. RICE •II kl� t« el Printing, Pen-Work, Show Card Writing and Engrossing I:. II- S. Clan ivi 1041 WOOD STREET. EASTON. PA. FRANCIS G. SAYLOR The College Hill Grocer FRESH VEGETABLES AND TABLE DAINTIES 517 New Street Easton, Pcnna. First National Bank EASTON, PENNA. Capital .... $100.000 Surplus and Profit - ■ $250,000 Organized 1851. Converted to National Bank 1865 Invites the A««unl 4 Corporations. Ribs and Individual!, and extends to its Customers the use of our Banking Facilities. Three per cent, interest per annum paid oa usings de- pouts. Ittereat credited on the firs day of May and November. United States Depoiioey. State of Pecosylvania Depository. 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. 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, Plumbing Supplies. 234 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. John S. Osterstock fr Co. General Hardware, Lawn Grass Seed, Pocket Knives and Razors. Portland and Rosendale Cement and Plasters. Wire Netting. No. 22 Center Square, - Easton, Pa. L. S. (irallman Grollman Bros. OUTFITTERS Grollman TO MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 141-143 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. GOLDSMITH BROS If you are a critical fellow and know what real style is, then we want you to see “Goldsmith Clothes.” We Want all to See Them WEAR WOLSLAYER’S Shoes or Pumps Class of 1912 455 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. W« liave � h« «rjr Cat'tt Sty-In. Nkvmkvmr Tmcat k Hi ho FRED LEWIS The Tailor Corner Second and Northampton Sts. KAJTOH. PJt. Alpha Portland Cement The Recognized Standard American Brand Best in the World for Sidewalks Annual Output 7,000,000 Bbls. General Office: Easton, Penna. HARRY R. BASSETT Ladies and Gents Clothing Cleaned aud Pressed 127 CATTELL ST. (Telephone) EASTON, PA. H. R. DAGER SANITARY AND SCIENTIFIC PLUMBER STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING CONTRACTOR Corner Monroe Caitell Streets EASTON, PA. STEWART F. WERKHEISER MERCHANT TAILOR Fourth and Church Streets, - Easton, Pa. Argu� Building P«m. 'Phone HORACE MAYER =Shoes 1S7 427 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Ask Your Teacher what book will be moil htlpful to you at iludeeti of lh Easton High School. Books that will really attitt you in you studies. They will undoubtedly tell you that the collection known at EVERYMAN’S LIBRARY coven vety thoroughly the belt in Biography. HiiCoey. Poetiy and Drama. Eaaayt. Philosophy. and the Claatka. Come in and gel a free catalogue of the 450 title� now ready and let your teachers mark the book� you thould read. 35c. a volume and every title in stock E. D. VOGEL, Bookseller Stationer 21S Northampton St., Easton, Pa. vSTOTZ BROS. Stoves Ranges General House Furnishings, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Cor. 2d and Northampton Sta. 227 Cnttell Street EASTON, PENNA. WASS fa. SON Makers of College Gowns and Caps 226 North Eighth Street • • Philadelphia, Pa. Purveyors to EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Favorites at Jill Social Functions Ice Cream and Candies 243 Northampton Street Sweets of Superior Excellence Pianos, Organs MUSIC BOXES Edit Photographs and Records Victor Machines and Records -----ON EASY TERMS---- WM. H. KELLER SON EASTON. PA. FOR FINE WORK try the GRIFFIN PHOTO STUDIO 56 Centre Square, Easton, Penna. FRANK LEHECKA Merchant Tailor Steele Building, Centre Square THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Program and Invitation Menus Leather Dance Cates and Covers Fraternity end Ctass Inserts tor Annuals Fraternity and Class .stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. Rader’s Easton’s H“tTDistinctive Footwear FOR MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN Our Shoes have that indefinable essence of appearance about them that is at once recognized by those who know Style. FARR BROS. CO. CENTRE SQUARE EASTON. PENNA. FRED B. BELLMER Tobacco and Confectionery 337 Cattell Street, Easton, Penna. The Home of Good Clothes, Hats and Furnishings JACOB MAYER Corner Centre Square, Easton, Pcnnn. DUNN’S PHARMACY “Our Store” THIRD • AND - CIRCLE Toilet Articles Ice Cream and Soda Water Whitman’s Celebrated Confections AND LAST. BUT NOT LEAST. Trade at Kline’s KLINE BROTHERS 343 345 Northampton Street EASTON. PENNA. Dependable Dry Goods Patronize the Advertisers 191