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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1914 volume:

THE WISDOM OF SAVING If you are spending all of your income, stop and think it over. There will come a day when your earning capacity will be reduced by age -maybe earlier by adversity or ill health. Isn’t it wisdom to save? We pay you 3% interest in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE NORTHAMPTON NATIONAL BANK FOURTH AND NORTHAMPTON STREETS OPEN SATURDAY NICMTS AND EVERY BUSINESS DAY SMITH SONS Watchmakers and jewelers 308 308 NO TMA� rTOM Sr.. (A8TON. Pa. The Largest and Most Up-to-Datc — Printing and Binding Establishment . in the Lehigh Valley To the appreciative buyers of Printing, who buy on the Quality Basis. — Let Us talk It over with you - The Chemical Publishing Company North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania “The Best Drug Store that College Hill ever had” Kintner’s Pharmacy WILLIAM HACKETT. HENRY C. SE1GFRIED. Proidcnt Caihier THE EASTON NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus, and Profits $700,000 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 iliorleil distance bolweon two point� is a straight tine. YOUR shortest route to a position “Worth while U a course in the Radon School of Business. You could uie Shorthand and Typewriting if you had it—get it in our Summer School, which open July 6th and continues until August 28th. Sessions in the morning, only. FALL TERM: Aug. 31, 19M 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. Remcn-bcr our Employment Bureau is at your service. Stop in the Office (22-24 Centre Squaro), and talk this matter over. The Easton School of Business A. L. JONES, E. H. S. ’05, Principal ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Baseball CAPS SHIRTS BELTS PANTS HOSE SHOES CLEATS BALLS GLOVES MITTS BATS FOOTBALL AND TRACK Fishing Tackle BASKETS TIPS GUIDES BAITS FUES REELS RODS LEADERS HOOKS LINES 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 Industrial Engraving Company PHOTO ENGRAVERS MAKERS OF ENGRAVINGS IN THIS PUBLICATION BELL PHONE 1997 4 Hays Place, EASTON, PA. ITH thanks and best wishes to the students for their liberal patronage, I am Yours sincerely, PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE Opposite Abie’s Opera House SENIOR CLASS DEDICATION TO Mr. Robert E. Laramy, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EASTON. who has but lately assumed the directorship of our affairs and who has been an efficient guide during the Senior year of our High School career, the Class of 1914 respectfully dedicates this volume of the Rechauffe. IO f GREETINGS REETINGS! Greetings! Rechauffe! Young or Ye readers of the Young or old, rich or poor, happy or unhappy, students or alumni, the Ojj Class of 1914 extends to all its most hearty greetings in this, the tenth annual publication of the Rechauffe. Both in jest and in earnest arc the accomplishments and follies of our school life recorded, and it is the most sincere and earnest wish of the Class of 1914 that this book shall instil in the hearts and minds of its readers some of that spirit of which the class has been so proud. 'J Rechauffe Staff liditor-in-Chief...........................,Irene E. Miller Associate Editor-in-Chicf...........................Lillian F. Wilhelm Business Manager...........................Harold E. Peifer Associate Business Manager.............................Karl H. Kunzman Associate Editors Georgia E. KilEy Gertrude N. Romic E. Arline Drbisbacu Louise Lehr David J. Zehner N. Herman Kline Frank W. Ross Kenneth Michler Artists Helen E. Hartzell Harold L. Woods Chester Brasso Easton High School Directory FOR 1914 School Colors—Red and White Principal of Easton High School.................Edward C. Brixker, Jr. Board of Control President ......................... Charles M. Macke D . Frank Clark Dr. Wm. Thomason Dr. Floyd Sandt James W. Weaver N. R. Haas Orville D. Ayers President..... Pice-President, Secretary..... Treasurer..... Historian.... Senior Clui-1914 Class Officers ___Carl Wolbach Laura Blackburn .....Louise Lehr ....Harold Pkifkr ..Herbert Skinner President.... Vice-President. Secretary..... Treasurer..... Historian..... Colors—Gold and White Flower—White Rose Junior Cl � � —1915 .............................Lester Heck ...........................Elmira Straw .............................Helen Voccl .......................Earnest Armstrong .............................Julius Naab Colors—Red and Blue Flower—Li ly-op-thk-Valley Sophomore Cl � s- 1916 President...................................Russel Schooley Vice-President..............................Elinor Tompkins Secretary..........................................Olive Slamp Treasurer............................William Kenneth Wilson Historian.....................................Gertrude Romic “Red Letter Days” of the Senior Class 1913-1914 Surr. 7—Eighty dignified Seniors wend their weary way up the steps and into the halls of E. H. S. Sew. to—Juniors entertain Seniors in High Sehool Building. Joy reigns supreme! Dec. 5—Senior Dramatic Association organized. Unk Purscl refuses to sign the pledge. Dec. to—Scenes from Macbeth given in main room. “Is this a dagger which I see before me? Shivers! Shivers I! Shivers!!! Dec. 23—Christmas exercises in main room. Santa Claus ex- ceptionally good to dear little Seniors. Januarv 26 to 30—Examination week! Pass on! Pass on! Particulars are distressing! Feb. 30—Junto editor makes his debut, but refuses to resign from the U. O. W. H. March 17—Revolution in Room BI Five anarchists annihilated! March 21—Bazaar proves a greater success than ever. Here’s praise to all who were concerned in making it so. Azril 21—Debate at Bethlehem High School. Is immigration detrimental? Not if E. II. S. says that it isn’t! May is—Senior play, She Stoops to Conquer” at Neumeyer theatre. Needless to say. all were conquered. May 21—All aboard for Washington, D. C.! One great jumble of chaperones. Seniors, suit-cases and cameras. 17 The Faculty Edward C. Brinker, Jr., A. M. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics Bf.njamin F. Sandt, A. B. Chair of Latin, Greek and French William S. Gruvf.r, A. M. Chair of Mathematics George R. Miller, B. S., M. S. - Chair of Physics and Chemistry A. D. MacIliianev Chair of Commercial Studies Sayre P. Uhlkr, A. B. Chair of German Wesley S. Mitman, Ph. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Commercial Law Floyd Brotzman, Ph. B. - Instructor in Mathematics and History Clarence R. Wolf, A. M. Instructor in English and Advertising Pauline Cope, A. B. - - - - Chair of English Herman Wolfe, A. B. Instructor in English Susan R. Miller Instructor in Drawing and History Mary E. Mansfield Instructor in Civics, History, Botany and Zoology Alma Younc, A. B. Instructor in History and Mathematics Helen C. Smith Instructor in Domestic Science, Dress- making and Millinery II. A. Albright Instructor in Manual Training Milton Moses Charles H. Royer Instructor in Typewriting Musical Director 19 Senior Class History UNE, our commencement time! How much it means to us. This severing of our High School tics is at once the sweetest and the saddest of all our experi- ences and, as we arc about to leave the school for- ever, it is only natural that we should be thinking of the four years spent within its walls and wishing that others might know of them as we know them, not boastfully nor with exageration, but truthfully, and with a certain just pride. There was nothing remarkable to distinguish the hundred and twenty-seven Freshmen who entered High School four years ago, from the hundreds who had gone before. Like them we were filled with a strange awe and supposed it entirely original with us; like them we entered heartily into all of the school ac- tivities, supporting where support was needed, assisting where assistance was desired; and like them we were taught argumenta- tion and formed our debating clubs. Iliose who were members of either the Lincoln, Ivanhoe, Keystone or Cherokee Societies will stoutly maintain that no other clubs were ever more enthu- siastic and no other debaters ever more eloquent than ours. However, our real life as a class did not begin until after we had thrown off the shackles of Freshmen and, with all due cere- mony, elected our first class officers, with Carl Wolbach, President; Lena Simmers, Vice-President; Julia Seneker, Secretary and Wil- liam Clause, Treasurer. Thereupon we proceeded to make the his- tory herein recorded. Being so unfortunate as not to have a single to Senior Class History—{Continued) classmate in the famous football game with Phillipsburg we showed our school spirit in a very original manner when we presented each member of the team with a small gold football as a souvenir of the victory. We were also justly proud of the fact that two of our girls, Laura Blackburn and Dorothy Young, were on the first girls’ basketball team ever organized in E. H. S., and not only that, but that one-third of every succeeding team has belonged to us. Towards the end of our Sophomore year we presented the school with a bust of Abraham Lincoln and soon afterwards elected officers for our Junior year. In our third year we took a still more active interest in the school events. Our first Junior Class meeting, instead of the usual dance at Heptasoph Hall, was an informal party, held September 16th, at the home of one of our number. This novel change proved to be a grand success and it was there we adopted our class colors, gold and white, and our class flower, the white rose. Our Arbor Day was another agreeable change. While unable to plant a tree, as we desired, we entered into the spirit of the day by transporting the audience, through our little sketch, to the sylvan home of Pan, where they were pleasantly entertained by song and story. Junior Sock Day was as conscientiously observed as ever and on the Seniors last day amongst us the girls blossomed forth with gayly bc-ribboncd pigtails and white middy blouses. From that memorable day on we were Seniors and entered into our last year with a zest. A peep into the resumes for the different school teams will show the zeal and energy of all our managers and the ability of the representatives of our class on the numerous teams; another peep into the records of the Bazaar of March 21st, and you will certainly be convinced of the ability of the present Senior Class to carry off any situation with success. Ours was the most original bazaar ever held and, although heavily handicapped, it was by far the most successful. When it was announced one day that there would be no morning speeches by the Upperclassmen, seventy-six Seniors rejoiced, but, alas, when it was further announced that there would be final examinations, the same seventy- six Seniors were plunged into mourning. However, the gloom had disappeared by Christmas time and our exercises, held on December 24th, were a delight from beginning to end. The musical clubs, with Thiede, Michlcr, Kline, Ricgcl. and Brasso as members from our class, have rendered themselves indispensable to the success of all such entertain- ments and the Junto, more successful than ever, has enabled us to circulate the accounts among four hundred sub- scribers, the highest number yet attained. i Senior Class History—(Continued) Now while we have not been very largely represented in athletics we consider it our misfortune rather than our fault and that it is more than made up for, by the other positions we have held. We arc certainly proud of the fact that the first E. H. S. debating team, with its complete victory over Bethlehem on April 24th, was composed entirely of Seniors: that our class had ambition enough to form a Dramatic Association and on May 15th,give, what we hope will be, the first annual production of a Senior play; that it was our class that aroused enough enthusiasm to abolish the annual banquet and 114th Day, substituting a three day’s trip to Washington instead and holding our commencement exercises in the main assembly room of the High School. We have had space here to record very little of the class events, but a more complete report will be found written in every page of this Rechauffe, giving in detail what we can merely touch upon. But as we have written so have we met, tarried together and so must we part, eager, yet reluctant to leave the confines of our school life for the larger interests that will confront us. And, though we may be separated by the widening breach of time and distance yet there will always be a warm spot in our hearts, that will respond to the memory of the hours spent in dear old Easton High School and of the friends who spent them with us. Historian. � SENIOR CABINET Senior Class Cam. Wot.bach Frank Ross George Pursel Harold Peifkr Senior Cabinet N. Herman Kune William Clause Lavra Blackburx Gertrude Romic Lena Simmers Louise Lehr Marcaret Davidson Enrollment Chester J. Brasso Frank W. Ross Dorothy Fackexthai. Sarah E. Pefeer Edwin D. Brinker Paul E. Sandt Helen S. Hartzell Beatrice E. Pierce William H. Clause Russell L. Snyder Christine C. Hay Clarissa J. Pike William S. Frevtac Alexander J. Thiede Evelyn C. Heberlinc Edith E. Purdy Plliur J. Goldman George R. Waltman Esther L. Horne Aravesta A. Raub Joseth Guzzetto Etheliikrt D. Warfield. Jr. Fannie M. Houck Marion L. Raub Charles F. Hitzkl J. Ludlow White Marie L. Huches Lillian M. Richter Edcar L. Kline Carl R. Wolrach Sara M. Kessler Gertrude Romic X. Herman Kline Harold L. Woods Georgia E. Kiley Amelia A. Rotii Carl H. Kunzman David J. Zeiiner Florence E. King Florence B. Seibert John M. Lem men Lilian I. Klcckner Marjorie G. Sexton Charles S. Messiscer Minnie M. Bellmer Ruth C. Laubacii Lena Simmers Kenneth S. Michler Lucy Berkow Isabel Laube Blanche E. Sxyder Carl Mottice Laura M. Blackburn Louise F. Lehr Ethel H. Stone Harold E. Peifer Margaret Chidsey Xaomi A. Mahn Iris M. Thomas Norm an A. Peil Margaret W. Clark Frieda M. Meier Veronica Troxcll John Powers . Margaret A. Davison Irene E. Miller Grace Warford George F. Pursel Arline Dreisrach Stella M. Miller Lillian F. Wilhf.i.m Edward C. Raffertv Jessie V. Durand Mary T. O'Brien Jeannette Wright Howard K. Riecel Laura M. Eichlix Beatrice M. Otto Rachel Ytkin 4 Junior Class History | E have at length arrived at that stage in our school career when we may set examples of dignity and achievement to the lower classmen. For we have certainly gained distinctive honors in various directions. Now as we are entering on the last lap of our brief sojourn at E. H. S., we arc beginning to appreciate, more than ever, our position in school affairs and our power as a unit. During the latter part of our Sophomore year we captured three out of four captaincies made vacant by the graduating class. These positions were splendidly filled by Brunner, Captain of the Basketball Team, Cole, Captain of the Track, and Albus, Captain of the Baseball Team. We have helped to abolish the Freshman-Sophomore “scrap” and have been the first class to entertain the Seniors at the end of the usual Junior Class meeting. At this meeting which was held September 19, 1913, we displayed our originality by selecting red and blue as our class colors and the lily of the valley for our class flower. At the call for candidates for the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, our men responded with the determination to show the prowess of our class in athletics, and in consequence, we furnished Brunner, Cole, McCarthy, Albus, Lehr, Cohen, Flemming, and Kingsley for the football team, Brunner, Lehr, and McCarthy for the basketball team, and Cole, Kingsley, and Cohen for the track team, Albus, Bonno, McCarthy. i � 5 Junior Class History—(Continued) and Brunner for the baseball team. The glee club, the orchestra, the mandolin club, the quartet, and the debating team, all contain members of the Class of 1915. On February 12, 1914, we held our successful Junior Hop. Last June we presented the school with a loving cup. All of the above accomplishments arc witnesses of the spirit we have always manifested. The class officers for 1913-14 were: President, Lester Heck; Vice-President. Elmira Straup; Secretary, Helen Vogel: Treasurer, Ernest Armstrong. We extend to them our heartiest thanks for the able manner in which they have administered the affairs of the class. With our faces turned to the setting sun. we now look into the future, eagerly anticipating the advent of Senior pre-eminence and trust that our advancement will continue through our concerted efforts. Let us. Sons and Daughters of 1915. endeavor, in a spirit of loyalty and devotion to set up a standard of greater and still greater efficiency in our beloved Easton High School. 36 Junior Class Frank J. Albus C. Spenser Allen Ernest R. Armstrong Harry Baumeister Ceraro L. Bayles Harold Ron no Leonard Brunner Gilbert H. Chessman Walter Christmas Roy Clements Abraham N. Cohen John S. Cole Ellsworth H. Croll William Fackekthal Edmund B. Fairer Charles M. Feiir William P. Fitz-Raxirih-h Edwin H. Fleminc Wilfred Freeman Donald S. Frey Russel L. Codshalk Carleton Cradwohi. Herman Gkollman I. kstkr P. Heck J. Norman Heil Harry V. Hester E. Lewis Keller Nelson T. Kessler Donald F. Kingsley Benjamin Kowitz William Krohn Kenneth S. Kuhn Henry S. Lehr Donald V. M. Macee Raymond T. McCarthy Robert H. Miller Julius Naab J. Frank Rader Lester Reese Henry Richter G. Willis Rundle William S. Seifle William A. Serfass Donald B. Smith Howell M. VanCleve Chester Vollmer Lawrence N. Wacner Maurice Wolbert Wesley C. Wolfincer G. Transue Woodrinc Helen E. Aicher Annetta B. Anders Lucy E. Bealer Emilie E. Bercin Martha M. Brandau Eleanor J. Clark Ida Crawford Mamie Feinberg Mary C. Ford Edith M. Frederick Eva Freeman Ilah K. Hommek Ada B. Horn Emily A. Kessler Evelyn A. Kist Beatrice Kroner Helen M. Leech Helen E. Mack Mary E. Magee H. Elizabeth Merwatii Frances C. Miller Helen S. Mitman Kathleen McCarthy Dora Novick Florence Peters Marion S. Pike Mabel Quiri Katharine A. Kebekt Margaret E. Richards Ruth Richards Gladys E. Rogers Edith W. Seibert Helen Sherrerd Frances J. Siegfried Gertrude B. Smith Elmira E. Strauf Alice B. Sucrue Helen Vogel Marcukritk Wallander Dorothy White Helen E. Zinn 7 History of the Sophomore Class do you realize that the second reel of our existence in Easton High School is nearly at an end, and that fate is about to cast the third reel upon the screen depicting us as dignified Juniors? Before allowing her to do this let us review the events of this, our Soph- omore year. For the first time in the history of the school the “Friday night scrap” between the two lower classes was eliminated. In its place a game of Ettcyafal was substituted; and our class, led by Hill and Chidsey, was victorious over the Fresh- man Class by the score of 6-o. Early in the school term we elected the follow- ing as officers: President, Russel Schoolcy; Vice- President, Eleanor Tompkins; Secretary, Olive Stamp; Treasurer, William K. Wilson; and Faculty Treasurer, Clarence Wolf. The school as well as the Class of 1916 must admit that they performed their duties more than well. We. as loyal supporters of the dear old Red and White, contributed largely to the Bazaar, Athletics and Musical Organizations. On the football team we were represented by Chidsey, Hill, Lcininger, and Mitman. on the Boys’ Basketball Team, by Lcininger, Romig, and Shircr. On the Girls’ Basketball Team, by Edna Allen, Katherine Ashton, Cecil a3 History of the Sophomore Class—(Continued) Clark, and Jennie Roberts, on the baseball team, by DeFay, Leiningcr, Reich, Wolbach, and Wolslaycr, on the track team, by Hay, Chidsey, Romig. and Shirer, and on the relay team, by Wilson. William Gunning, Henry Reigel, Raymond Smith, and William K. Wilson played in the High School Orchestra; and John Davis, Henry Reigel, and James Shade, in the Mandolin Club. We were also well represented in the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. In November we held a very successful class dance. Towards the end of 1913 wc gave an entertainment for the purpose of buying gold footballs as individual pres- ents for the football team. In this wc were very successful as is shown by the fact that wc made one hundred seventy-six dollars. Mr. Gruvcr, Miss Gcnther, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Skinner represented our class against the Freshman Class in the first inter-class debate ever held in Easton High School. Let us strive to make the third reel of our life here even better than the second one. Here burns my candle out, aye, here it dies.” Historian. 39 Hexry W. Buexnixc Richard S. Chidsey George Dan by, Jr. Johx O. Davis Carrett J. DeFay Henry Dicker Harold S. Excler John Everman, Jr. Lester M. Feme Charles M. Frankexficld Allen D. Frey Thomas H. Frxytag Herman I„ Careen Earl S. Cruyer William Gunxing Stanley F. Hahn James H. W. Hay Freo. C. Hill Sydney I- Kloiter Jacob E. Krumxachcr Donald C. I.auraCH A. Russell Leinixger Harry T. Lexnex Myron T. Lucii Earl R. McIi.roy I.ESTER J. McMackin Charles W. Melbebcer Sophomore Class Frank W. Mitmax James J. Morrison Jacob A. Raub, Jr. Pmur H. Reagan Roland R. Reich Charles W. Richards Hknry C. Riecei. Paul W. Romic Walter C. Roscberry Russell R. Schooley Luther O. Swartz William Scott Ckorck R Seibert Raymond J. Skip James I. Shade G. Edwin Shetrokk Raymond Shiricr Gkorck F. Short, Jr. Clyde H. Skinnkr Harold F. Slixclaxd Raymond J. Smith Charles F. Stone. Jr. S. Bradford Stonk Walter VaxNorman William K. Wilson Martin O. Wolbacii. Jr. J. Oscar Wolslavkr, Jr. Ebon Wricht, Jr. Axna E. Ackerman Edna S. Allen Catharine Ashton Viola Barker Anna E. Buss Pearl E. Cask Cecil Clark Frankie H. Doon Elizabeth Drake Esther E. Everhart Laura A. Frederick Katherine M. Frey Anna K. Genther Frances E. Gibson Marcarkt A. Gibson Phyllis M. Gregory Edith E. Hardy Zulah M. Hartzeli. Elizabeth Hawk Nydia T. Hawk Harrietta Hazzard Elsie E. Heck Mary A. Hulsizer 30 Beatrice W. Ivey Lela Kitchen Sarah J. Kune Mamie E. Knerr Marion D. Kocii Carrie I. Long Mary McGrath Helen McPherson Tiielma J. Miller Gertrude Newman Marion E. Oliver Anna E. Reichard Jennie T. Roberts Adeline Rosen pelt Mary P. Ross Helen B. Rot 11 rock Hilda F. Sciiug Estelia M. Seek Miriam G. Siegfried Olive L. Slamp A dele E. Snyder Louise B. Tait Eleanor Tompkins Ethel A. Umi.kr Reba E. Walter XflLLIE M. WkiDAW Bessie L. Wright History of Class of ’17 HEN the Class of 1917 assembled for the first time, our members were proud to learn that the Easton. High School was then greeting the largest class in its history. After counting noses we discovered there were 175 Freshmen, all of us showing our greenness by the open-mouthed wonder we displayed at all the arrangements of the school. Most of us soon grew accustomed to our daily duties, and a majority of the class showed their loyalty to the school by joining the E. II. S. A. and subscribing for the Junto. Our class made an early start in taking part in the various affairs of the school. We feel very much honored to say that two boys of our class were on the record breaking varsity foot- ball team, the team that defeated Southern Manual by a score of 90 to 0. Although there were no Freshmen on the varsity basketball teams, the boys’ and girls' scrub basketball teams were composed almost entirely of members of the Freshman Clasr, giving us bright prospects for varsity players during our re- maining years in school. In literary work four Debating Clubs were organized in our class. There were several Inter-Club Debates in which much interest was taken, not only by members of the clubs but by all the students as well. Our class contains many good students so that our average ■for scholarship is high. 31 History of Class of ’17—(Continued) The Orchestra, Mandolin Club, and the Glee Clubs all contain members of the Freshman Class and we are perform- ing our share in alt the work of the school. Many of our members were appointed on the different committees of the Bazaar and their active work contrib- uted largely toward this year’s record breaking success. Thus has the Class of 1917 taken a prominent place in the affairs of the school. But the successes of our Fresh- man year arc only an indication of the honors and high standing that E. H. S. 1917 will gain during the remaining years of her course. 32 Freshman Class Francis A. Ackerman Donald G. Adamson Ravmond Albus Harry Berger Frederick E. Bishop Ralph Boyer Walter Boyer Charles E. Brett Georoe Caplin John H. Cameron, Jr. Joseph A. Cameron, Jil Alvin W. Clause French S. Dacox Francis A. Davis S. V. Doutrich Karl B. Eoelman Lester E. Folkenson Morris Freedberc Robert H. Freytac Leslie C. Frick Lewis A. Frick James L. Gappney John D. Gardner Paul Gardner Jacob A. Gerlach Hyman Goldman Paul T. W. Hahn Bertram N. Haick Norman J. Hittinger S. Maurice IIohl, Jr. Robert M. Howell Stanley F. Hupp Paul R. Hughes H. I jester Hunt Richard J. Iiirik J. Aaron Illick Solomon T. Jacobson C. Donald Johnston Kenneth W. Kirkpatrick Luther A. Kleeer Walter A. Krantz Leslie A. Kroner Edgar F. I.ehr Freo C- Markley Albert R. Mertz Paul H. Messinger Allen S. Milheim Albert J. Miller Arthur H. Miller Paul F. Miller Frank Moser. Jr. L. Walter Osterstock Lawrence Palmer Harry D. Phillips Mark E. Pursell Paul Randall Joseph F„ Reese John D. Rhodes Kenneth D. Rice Donald C. Richards Edcar 0. Richards Stanley L. Roden bough David Scharrer Walter E. Schlouch Lester Schug James B. Siiimer Charles C. Shirer Frank H. Smith Ray A. Smith Edward Snyder John J. Snyder Stanley J. Snyder Harry S. Storr Victor P. Thon Karl W. Vogel Claude L Wacnxr Howard M. Warner Richard Werkiieiser Charles C. West Stanley Wickkiser Ralph R. Woodring Elmer L. C. Yeager Aaron Ytkin Ella W. Achenbach Kathryn Adamson Margaret D. Arndt Florence M. Arnold Margaret A. Arnold Lillian H. Bachman Ethel I. Baumeister Elya Blank Olive Bowden Helen D. Boyer Harriett Brassincton Emily G. Brisker Cladys Brown Mazie T. Brown Anna H. Brunnstkttkr Beatrice E. Brady Dorothy Callahan Sarah P. Chessman 1 M. Winipred Crawpord Mary L. Crobough Itha DeFay Gladys DeWitt Fj ith V. Ealer Leah H. Fisher Margaret Flyxn Helen P. Folkenson Bessie G. Fraxkenpielo Jessie I. Fraxxexpield Victoria E. Freeman Marion 1.. Gariso Clara A. Gooley Miriam Haas Freshman Class Erma Hahn Margaret Hartman Leah E. Hartzell Wii.iixi.mina M. Hay Esther M. Hkbf.ri.inc Dorothy Hkfferman Gladys B. Herster Laura B. Hoffman Esther Houswortii Mildred H. Howell Emma E. Kei.ler Elizabeth W. Krksslkr Marion Krumnachex Dorothy Lamrext Emma Lantz Irene Lehr Virginia Leiir Florence Levix Grace K. Litsincem Ruth Markle Elizaretii L Marrett Verna McKee Mildred Merwarth Dorothy Miller Helen A. Miller Helen K. Moyer Grace M. Mutchler Anna M. Nittel 54 {Continued) Rebecca Peters Mary E. Poetter Elizabeth S. Reagan Ibelle Reed Florence Remaly Mary Remaly Ruth Romig Sarah M. Ross Onita A. Rucii Etta Sanders Gladys V. Sandt Mildred Sceurmax Florence E. Schafer Pearl Schaffer Ruth Sherer Katherine Siegfried Helen Smith Elizabeth Stocker Helen E. Tait Helena G. Tobin Anna N. Traucer Frances I- Wagxes Grace L. Wallasea Esther M. Walter Laura Walter TmsnK S. Weller Blanche Williams Helen M. Wilson Savilla Wright Easton High School Alumni Association May 7, 1903. a mass meeting of the graduates of the Easton High School was held, at which meeting the organization of an Alumni Association was discussed. 'Hie Association was formally organized on June 1, 1903, with the adoption of a suitable constitution and election of officers. The first officers were: President. Edwin C. Clifton; First Vice-President, J. Willard Meeker; Second Vice-President, Floyd B. Me Alee and Secretary and Treasurer, Frank G. Sigman. The first social and reception to the gradu- ating class, which has become an annual event, was held on the evening of July t, 1904. and passed off in a very success- ful manner. On February 9, 1906, after very strenuous efforts on the part of the officers of the Association and a committee composed of S. G. Simpson, F. G. Sigman and D. H. Noll named for the purpose, word was received from the trustees of Lafayette College to the effect that an annual scholarship had been granted in the name of the Easton High School Alumni Association. The members of the school who have enjoyed the privileges of this scholarship arc Arthur O. Berlin, 1906; Guy E. Lavers, 1907; Charles Straub, 1908; Charles G. Eichlin, 1909; Fred N. Miller, 1910; Dudley A. Giberson, 1911; Frank H. Schlough, 1912; Charles E. Lathrop, 1913, all of whom have proved themselves worthy of the honor. On June 23. 1906, Muhlenberg College offered the Association an annual scholarship which was accepted. In this manner, the Association has proved to be of great benefit to those graduates, who otherwise would be unable to pursue a college education. The real object of the organization is to create a feeling of unity and sociability among the graduates of our school: to aid and assist the members in securing vocations, if necessary; to hold annual receptions to the graduating classes and to uphold the standing of our Alma Mater. The membership has grown to enormous proportions and it is hoped the class of 1914 will lend their assistance by promptly becoming loyal members of the Alumni Association. 35 Officers of Easton High School Alumni Association EXECUTIVE James Reilly, i i. President Elizabeth Reed, ’io. First Vice-President Mary Miller, '08, Second Vice-President Milton Moses, '12. Secretary and Treasurer. Rali'H R. Foran, '12. Assistant Secretary Moses E. Shuck. '11. Assistant Secretary EMPLOYMENT CCORCE W. Siycrkavks, '06. Chairman E. C. Brixker. Jr, ’93 A. D. McIliianey T A. H. Hay, '73 R. K. Boadwee, '98 SOCIAL Mrs. Howard J. Reko, '75. Chairman Mrs. A. D. McIliianey, ’7$ Mrs. Ellis Shovel, ’95 Miss Hattie Conahay, '99 Miss Pauline Cope, '96 Mrs. John R. Jones, ’05 Miss Mary E. Maxseicld. ’61 Miss Ellkx Spkncler, '09 ATHLETIC John Dachroot. '02. Chairman Hcrrert Smith, ’08 Daniel Blackburn, '11 Oscar O. Kktciileoge, '13 Dolclass O. Reeo, '12 Russell Stone, '10 Geokck Troxell, ’12 MEMBERSHIP R. Gilbert Fulmer, '95. Chairman Fred McIlroy, ’10 Frank Heck, ’06 Frank McPherson, '06 Ward Snyder, ’10 S. P. Uiiler, ’02 PERSONAL SOLICITATION Howard M. Balentinc, '10, Chairman C. Leslie Montague, ’06 Jaco F. Rafferty. '13 Frank W. Simpson. ’03 L. Hoyt Rockafxllow, '13 E. Hart Chidsey, ’c6 Dudley Girerson, ’11 ATHLETIC FIELD John S. Correll. ’99. Chairman Clarence R. Wolf Dr. F. C. Sandt. ’99 Ellis Snovel, '05 D. W. Quiclev, '89 Harold W. Sciiuc, ‘03 ALMA MATER SONG H. Oscar Meeker. '93, Chairman Jay Harrison, ’12 Richard N. M. Snyder, ’05 H. H. Eiciilin, '09 i6 The E. H. S. A N the beginning of this year, a new organization called the Easton High School Association was formed through the efforts of our Superintendent, Mr. Laramy and our Principal. Mr. Brinkcr. Before the organizing of this association, however, the project was thoroughly discussed by a representative com- mittee of the school. This committee was composed of about fifty members of the school appointed by Mr. Brinkcr. Later the project was put before the school as a whole. After getting the approval of the school, this committee proceeded to draw up a suitable constitution. The purpose of this new organization is to take the place of the hcre-to-forc A. A. and that not only the athletic organizations, but all of the various organiza- tions of the school shall be members of this one organization and to unite the students of the Easton High School together for the fostering of school spirit, the development of our athletic interests and the management of the various school activities.” The offices and officers of this organization arc the same as those elected to serve under the A. A. They arc: President. Carl Wolbach, ’14; Vice President. Ernest Armstrong, '15; Secretary, Wilfred Freeman. ’15; Treasurer. Mr. E. C. Brinkcr. Jr.; and two Assistant Treasurers, Miss Lillian Kleckner, ’14 and William Freytag, ’14. Besides these officers there is an executive committee composed of fotlr Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. This new project is to be tried for a year and if it proves successful, as it has thus far, it will become a permanent organization. Executive Committee Carl R. WoLBACll, ’14, President Ernest Armstrong, '15, Vice-President Wilfred Freeman, ’15, Secretary William S. Frf.vtac, ’14, Assistant Treasurer Lillian I. Kleckner, ’14, Assistant Treasurer E. C. Brisker, Jr., Faculty Treasurer David J. Zehner, ’14 N. Herman Kline, ’14 Dorothy Fackenthal, ’14 Lillian F. Wilhelm, ’14 G. Willis Rundle, ’15 Donald S. Frey, '15 Leonard A. Brunner, ’15 Russel R. Schooley, ’16 Paul W. Romic, ’16 Frank Smith, ’17 39 1914 Bazaar SOCIALLY, financially, and every other way, the 1914 bazaar was a grand success. No one spoke a word of condemnation. On the contrary all who were present were loud in their praises of the effort put forth by the Easton High School students. As usual the candy and cake booths were surrounded by people who realized that this was the one chance in the year to buy just what they wanted at a reasonable price, and an equally large number sur- rounded the art and fancy work booths admiring and purchasing the many pretty things displayed. 'Hie post office too claimed its usual number of attendants. The ice cream booth showed great improvement by having tables and chairs in place of the usual desks and benches. This also was crowded until a late hour. Much originality was shown this year. The young ladies in charge of the booths dressed in costume and added greatly to the festive appearance. The most pronounced costumes were: Colonial, Quaker, Japanese and Grecian. The decorations were especially artistic and gave added attraction, if that is possible, to the study hall. The novelties too were equally as good if not better than last year's. Other special features were the tea room and the chicken and waffle supper. From the time supper was an- nounced until late in the evening the tables were crowded and everyone spoke very highly of the delicious repast. One had but to glance at the tea room and he was impelled there to remain until he had tasted all the delicacies shown on the dainty menu cards. This in itself shows what a tremendous success they were voted. Much credit is due the young ladies who worked so hard to make them so. Nor were the shows forgotten: The Torture of Omar, Join the Army, Prof. Herman II, and others were well patronized. Music furnished by the E. H. S. Orchestra and Mandolin Club was enjoyed by many. On the whole we feel that our efforts in this direction were not in vain. Much credit should be given Manager Kline, who worked untiringly in order to show the public that school spirit is, by no means, a thing of the past in the Easton High School. Hie committees and the school in general loyally sup- ported their manager. 41 Bazaar Committees Manager, N. Herman Kline, ’14 Faculty Advisors..............Miss Smith, Mr. C. Wolf. Art—Miss Iris Thomas. Chairman, Misses Sexton, Pike. Ber- kow. Snyder. Hartzcll, ’14; Beater, l-erch, '15; Ackerman. Greg- ory. ’16: M. Brown. Haas. '17. Ice Cream—Mr. Wolbach, Chairman, Misses Durand, Wright. Ytkin, Pierce, '14: Novick. Seibert. ’IS: M. Gibson, Z. Hartzell. B. Ivey, '16; G. Brown, S. Wright. E. Brinker, ’17; Messrs. Peil, '14; Bundle. ’15; Schwarz. Davis. Freytag. '16; Hohl. Richer. ’17. Caxdy—Miss Louise Lehr. Chairman, Misses Laubc. Drcisbach. Hcberling. Hughes. ‘14: Straup, Vogel. M. Richards. ’15; T. Miller. R. Walter, F. Gibson, ’«6; Edingcr, M. Arnold. Hart- man. ’17. Refreshment—Miss Dorothy Fackcnthal. Chairman. Misses Stella Miller, Gertrude Romig. Lillian Wilhelm, Marion Raub. Cristine Hay. Edith Purdy. '14; Ida Crawford. Helen Mack. Marion Pike, ‘is; Mary McGrath. Mary Ross. Olive Stamp, Uhler. Oliver. ‘16; Esther Walter. NittcL Ealer. Tait, Wallasca. D. Miller, Kressler. Garriso. Crawford, Hay, Fisher, '17; Messrs. Hill. Garren. ‘16; Gaffney. '17. Executive—Mr. White. Chairman, Messrs. Guzzetto. Snyder. Brinker, '14; Brunner. Fleming. Magee. VanClevc. '15; Mitman. Shade. Shirer. '16: Marklcy. Krantz, Engler. ’17. Faxcy Work—Miss Margaret Clark. Chairman, Misses Kleck- ner. King. A. Raub, Roth, Kessler. '14; R. Richards. Rogers. E. Freeman. M. Magee. ’15; C. Clark, Ashton, Drake, ‘16; How- ell, Reagan. Hebcrling, ’17; Messrs. Seibert. Bucnning. ’16. Cake—Miss Irene Miller. Chairman, Misses Kiley. Davison. Seibert. Mahn. Horne. '14; Ford, Wallandcr. Kist, ’15: Roberts. Siegfried. Case. Tompkins, '16; Callahan, Knimnacher. Folkcn- son. '17; Messrs. Laubach. Leiningcr, ’16; Brett. Clause. ‘17. Novelty—Miss I.aura Blackburn. Chairman, Misses Chidsey, Troxell, Richter, Eichlin. Stone. '14; Rcbert, K. McCarthy, Mer- warth, Quiri. '15; Doon, Allen, Rosenfelt, '16; Irene Lelir, V. Lehr, S. Ross. Bachman, ’17. Music—Mr. Michler. Chairman, Messrs. Ricgcl, Thiede, ’14: Freeman. Hester, ’is; Schootcy. ’16; Misses Otto. '14; Mitman. ’15; Kitchen, '16. Advertising—Mr. Freytag. Chairman, Messrs. Barr, Brasso, '14; Armstrong. Cheesman. '15; Luch, '16; Thonn, ’17. Fake—Mr. Mottice. Chairman. Messrs. Waltman. Messingcr, Goldman. Bonno. ‘14; Cole. Fitz-Randolph, Krohn. Kowitz. Ruso 15: R. Smith. Klopfcr. Wolbach, '16; F. Smith, Purscll, ’17. 4� Bazaar Committees—(Continued) Reception—Mr. Purscll, Chairman. Misses War ford, Laubach, '14; Anders, ’15; Seek, '16; Faculty, Mr. Uhler, Miss Cope; Messrs. I.cmracn, Warfield, '14; Kuhn, Frey, ’15; Riegcl, '16. Decorating—Mr. Clause, Chairman, Messrs. Powers, Rafferty, '14; Kingsley, McCarthy. Heck. R. Miller, Richter, 'is; Scip. Mclbcrgcr, Frankcnficld, ’16; Scharrcr, Cameron, '17. Post Omct— Mr. Zehner, Chairman, Misses Simmers, ’14; D. White, '15, Hatzard. ’16. Creesman, ’17; Messrs. Woods, ’14; Woodring, '15; Skinner, ’16; Storr, '17. Invitation—Mr. Kunzman, Chairman, Misses Meier, Bellmer, Houck, O'Brcin, Pcffcr, ’14; Newman. ’16; Shcrer, ’17; Messrs. Albus, Seiple, ’15. Amusement—Mr. Pcifer, Chairman, Messrs. Ross. E. Kline, Hitzcl, ’14; Lehr, Clemens, '15; Graver, Wright, Wilson, '16; C. Richards, ). Snyder, ’17. Inter-scholastic Debating HIS year for the first time in its history the Easton High School received and accepted a challenge to a debate with the Bethlehem High School. When the challenge came we were totally unprepared for it. As the school had no debating team and as the challenge could not be ignored the only alternative was to organize one. Accordingly volunteers were called for from the Senior and Junior Classes and a goodly number responded. Out of those who responded four teams of three members each were formed. The following subjects were chosen for two trial debates: Resolved, That the United States should Intervene in Mexican Affairs; and Resolved, That Immigration should be further Restricted. Miss Blackburn ’14 and Messrs. Freeman ’15 and C. Fchr ’15 defended the affirmative side of the former, while Miss Miller ’14 and Messrs. Mcssingcr ’14 and Kingsley ’15 defended the negative side. All contestants entered enthusiastically upon their work and a very interesting debate was the result. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative and selected as the best speakers, Misses Miller ’14 and Blackburn ’14 and Mr. Freeman ’15. Of the latter question the affirmative side was upheld by Misses Kiley ’14 and Romig ’14 and Messrs. Keller ’15 and Krohn ’15. Every speaker was thoroughly acquainted with the subject and all who heard this debate realized more fully than ever before the importance of this great question. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative and selected Miss Kiley ’14 and Messrs. Keller ’15 and Krohn '15 as the three best speakers in that debate. A third debate was then held between the six who were chosen from the other two debates in order to decide who should represent the school in the debate with the Bethlehem High School. The subject debated was: Resolved, That Im- migration is Detrimental to the United States. The speakers on the affirmative side were Misses Blackburn ’14 and Kiley ’14 and Mr. Krohn ’15. Those on the negative side were Miss Miller ’14 and Messrs. Freeman ’15 and Keller ’15. The question was well argued by both sides but the decision, however, was in favor of the affirmative. But there was another decision in which the school was more interested, namely—who were the best debaters? After a rather long interval it was announced that Misses Blackburn ’14, Kiley ’14 and Miller ’14 were the ones se- lected. Mr. Keller ’15 was chosen to act as alternate. This, however, he refused to do and Mr. Krohn ’15 was chosen in his stead. 45 Inter-scholastic Debating—(Continued) At last came the day for the debate. So keen was the interest taken in this debate by the school in general that it was necessary to charter a car in order to accommodate the pupils who desired to go to hear it. Before the debate actually began, the Bethlehem High School Orchestra and the Boys’ Glee Club each rendered a very pleasing selection. The chairman, Mr. Lewis, President of the Board of Education of Bethlehem, then read the rules for the debate and the war was on. The subject was the same as that used in a previous trial debate; namely, that Immigration is Detrimental to the United States. The Bethlehem High School, represented by Misses Jenkins and Klotz and Mr. Wear defended the affirmative side while the Easton High School represented by the Misses Blackburn '14, Kilcy ’14 and Miller ’14, de- fended the negative side. The keenest enthusiasm was shown on the part of all contestants and the audience was held spell-bound by their ardent speeches. To say that the debate was a complete success is stating it but mildly. While the judges, Professor Wm. Reese, of Muhlenberg, Professor Myron Luch, of Lehigh University, and Mr. Yackcl, Burgess of Bethlehem, were conferring, the Girls’ Glee Club of the Bethlehem High School sang a selection. It was well rendered and was well received by the audience for it relieved the awful tension that always attends the awaiting of the judges’ decision. Professor Reese then came forward to announce the decision of the judges. Every eye was fixed upon him in eager expectation. After making a few general remarks about the debate, he announced that the judges had unani- mously decided in favor of the Easton High School. Scarcely had the words issued from his lips when the air was rent with a storm of applause. After the applauding had subsided and the former quiet was restored, all joined in singing the Star-Spangled Banner and the great event was over. Yes, the debate was over but the effect it had produced on its hearers could not be lost in a moment. Throughout the whole trip back to Easton the loyal pupils of the Easton High School kept up a continual round of commotion, singing songs and cheering every mile of the way. It was an event long to be remembered. If the permanency of an institution depends on the success of the first attempt, the Easton High School will never be without a debating team. May the teams of the future, when they look back upon the records of that first debating team, lie inspired with new enthusiasm and new vigor. May the same brilliant success which attended that first noble effort be their's in all their attempts. 46 Review of the Inter-Club Debates March 3, 1914 Subject— Resolved. That the United States should intervene in Mexican affairs ' Affirmative—Washington D. C.—Miss Schaeffer. Mr. Edgar Richards and Miss M. Arnold. Negative—Lcnape D. C.—Miss Romig, Mr. Messinger and Miss Godley. Judges—Mr. Uhlcr, Miss I.chr and Mr. Zchncr. Decision—In favor of the affirmative. Washington D. C. March 27, 1914 Subject—“Resolved. That Washington was more influential for good titan Lincoln. Affirmative—Lafayette D. C.—Mr. Donald Richards. Mr. Scharrcr and Miss Marklc. Negative—Stevenson D. C.—Mr. Lehr. Mr. Frcedhcrg and Miss Blank. Judges—Mr. Brotzman, Miss Kilcy and Mr. Freeman. Decision—In favor of the affirmative, Lafayette D. C. April 28, 1914 Subject—“Resolved, That Congress will act wisely in repealing the Panama Canal Toll Act of 1912. Affirmative—Washington D. C.—Miss Schaeffer. Mr. E. Richards and Miss M. Arnold. Negative—Lafayette D. C.—Mr. D. Richards, Mr. Scharrer and Miss Matkle. Judges ““Miss Cope, Mr. Mitman and Miss Kiley. Decision—In favor of the negative, Lafayette D. C. 47 Lafayette Debating Club—D J e. r . s. COLORS : Red and Black MOTTO: Work Win Everything FLOWER : Red Rose DEBATING TEAM Mr. Donald Richards Mr. David Siiarrer Miss Roth Marklk Cart.—Miss Virginia Lkhr MEMBERS Miss C. Adamson Miss a. Niytkl Mr. C. Brett Miss II. BOYKR Miss E. Kka£an Mr. K. Kirkpatrick Miss B. Brady Miss I. Reed Mr. D. Richards, Sec. Miss B. Brinkkr Miss G. Sandt Mr. D. Sharrkr Miss A. Brunstetter Miss P. Shafer Mr. E. Snyder Miss E. Ealkr Miss G. Wallaksa Mr. S. Snyder Miss V. Lehr Miss E. Walter. Vice-Pres. Mr. R. Woodrinc. Treas. Miss R. Markle, Prc . Mr. II. Berger Mr. E. Yeager 5 49 WASHINGTON DEBATING CLUB TEAM PEARL SCHAEFKR Edgar Richards Margaret Arnold Capt. John Camkron Bdcar RIl-iiards Lawrknck Oai.mkr Hici.kn SmIth HKI.KN 70LKKNS0N Bdcar Lkrch Richard Wkrkhwskr Paul HAiin Pkarl Schafekr Paul Hughes Kenneth RIck Margarkt ArNold Katherine SikGfried Anna Trauckr Blla Ociiknracii •StaNlry Huff Vkrna McKrr Francis Davis OFFICERS Pres.—Edcar Richards V. P.—John Camkron See.—Miss K. Siegfried Treas.—Miss H. Smith COLORS Cold and Brown John Camkron Emma Kkller Richard Eiirik MOTTO Willows arc weak, yet they bend other wood CLUB FLOWER Sweet Pea HONORARY MEMBER—Mr. Clarence R. Wolf Stevenson Debating Club The Vaudeville Show O doubt most of the readers have seen or heard of the famous vaudeville show, which was presented by the-members of the school, on the night preceding the Bazaar. The show was indeed a great success, financially as well as otherwise. The school possesses extraordinary talent in this line, and is to be highly complimented. The acts were genuine up-to-date vaudeville acts, consisting of acrobats, sing- ers, monologists and magicians. Every one performed nobly and the way in which the acts were handled by the stage hands is worthy of mention. There was great excitement before and after the show, caused by the Manager of the Bazaar trying to sell tickets for the Bazaar on the following day. The orchestra rendered several selections during the show and was heartily applauded. The idea of a vaudeville show is a new one, and promises to be one of the chief functions in the High School’s list of entertainments. The show is a good thing and should be repeated several times during the year. There is no reason why it should not be. for from a financial standpoint it cannot be eclipsed, except possibly by the Bazaar. A big factor in the success of the show is the small amount of expense connected with it, and the willingness of the participants to do their best. In the future let every one put their shoulder to the wheel, and help make the vaude- ville show one of the leading activities of the school. 53 Junto Staff Editor-in-Chief.......................Frank W. Ross Business Manager....... Associate Editor-in-Chief.........Gertrude N. Romig Subscription Manager--- Associate Editors (Georgia E. Kiley { Er 11 ELBERT Warfield, Jr. {Marcaret A. Davison Harold L. Woods ......E. Arline Dreisbacii ........N. Herman Kline ........Irene E. Miller Class Reporters ............ 1914 Mabel R. Quiri....... ............ 1914 Elmira E. Strauf----- ............ 1914 Ebon R. Wright, Jr.. . ............ 1915 Donald G. Laubacii .. Phyllis Gregory...................... 1916 David J. Zehner. - Iris M. Thomas. . Naomi A. Maiin. . Wilfred Freeman School Notes Personal--- Alumni...... Athletics... Exchanges... . .Harold E. Peifkr Karl H. Kunzman •9 5 9 5 1916 1916 '7 had formed most of my ingenious acquaintances into a club of mutual improvements, which we called the 'Junto'. —Benjamin Franklin. SS Senior Dramatic Association HE Class of 1914 organized a Senior Dramatic Club on Friday, December 5, 1913. The meeting was practically in the hands of Miss Cope, who spoke to the class relating to the duties of the members of the club, especially those of the officers. The usual enthusiasm, which bursts forth at all the Senior Class meetings was undoubtedly the same and resulted in the membership of almost all the Seniors. Hie following officers were elected: Director, Miss Cope; Assistant Director, Mr. Woods; Business Mana- ger, Kline; Prompters, Misses Seibert and Pike; Property Man, Kunznian; Stage Manager, Frcytag. To prove to the school that the members were in earnest, the club produced a few scenes from Macbeth on Wednesday afternoon, December 10, 1913. The school eagerly awaited the next appearance of the club, but owing to preparations needed for the coming examinations, nothing more was done until the latter part of April, when the association decided on giving a play. The proceeds were to be used to aid in defraying the expenses of the members of the class on their proposed trip to Washington, D. C. The play decided upon was one of Oliver Goldsmith’s fatuous comedies, “She Stoops to Conquer.” The reason for this choice was that the play is rich in genuine humor and is sure to please an audience. Neither time nor money was spared to make the play a success and the whole school worked hard to make it such, for the succeeding classes knew what was in store for them in the future. On Friday, May 15. 1914. both afternoon and evening, the play was presented to a large and appreciative audience in the Ncumcycr Theatre. The produc- tion was a finished one throughout and showed the careful training on the part of the cast. The cast was as follows: 57 Senior Dramatic Association— (Continued) Sir Claries Marlow Young Marlow..... Hardcastlc........ Hastings......... Tony Lumpkin..... Diggorgy ......... Roger............ Dick.............. Thomas........... Stingo............ .Kenneth Michlcr ...Ludlow White ...Herman Kline .....Frank Ross ....Alex Thiede ..Harold Woods .Kenneth Miehlcr .........N. Pcil ......H. Reigel Edward Rafferty Slang................... Muggins................. Twist................... Aminadab................. Servant to Young Marlow. Mrs. Hardcastlc......... Kate Hardcastle......... Constance Neville....... Dolly................... ......K. Michlcr ..........N. Peil ..........H. Kline ... Howard Reigel ...........N. Pcil ..Gertrude Rontig ......Irene Miller Margaret Davison .....Louise Lehr Miss Irene Miller displayed her ability as an actress in a most winning manner, while Miss Davison charmed the audience by her vivacious actions, and Miss Romig, by her excellent portrayal of a fond mother. Herman Kline. Ludlow White, and Frank Ross were interesting because they assumed natural attitudes. Harold Woods and Kenneth Michlcr provoked much merriment as servants, while Alex Thiede carried a laugh wherever he went and received much applause. The other members of the cast acted their parts in a pleasing manner. Special mention should be given Mr. Clarence Wolf, who directed the performance and who drilled the stu- dents who took part. The executive staff, which was composed of the following, also deserve credit: Director.....................Mr. Clarence Wolf Manager...........................Herman Kline Stage Manager........................C. Hilzel Properly Man........................C. Kunzman Prompters................Misses Mahn and Pike Head Usher.........................G. Cheesman Assistants—Messrs. Bomvo, Reese. Croll and Kuhn 5� L. Lehr. Musical Organizations | MONO the various organizations of the school, the musical clubs hold a very prominent position. The clubs now number four, vis., the Orchestra, the Mandolin Club, the Boys’ Glee Club, and the Girls’ Glee Club. The Orchestra is Larger and better than ever. When candidates were called for in the beginning of the term, many responded, the majority of which were new material. However, under the excellent leadership of Alexander Thiede ’14, and under the very valuable instructions of Prof. Gustave Thiede, this club has progressed wonderfully and was received with much appreciation on each of the many times it appeared before the school. Through the efforts of the manager, the Qlub has had many engagements other than those at the school. The members always showed their school spirit at these engagements by turning out full force in order to help make some money for the school. At the musical concert they rendered some very excellent selections and re- ceived much applause from the appreciating audience. The Mandolin Club, though composed of fewer members than last year, is, without a doubt, one of the best Man- dolin Clubs which has yet existed in Easton High School. Through graduation last year, the club lost some of its best members, but Kline ’14, Howard Riegel ’14, Armstrong ’15, Miller '15, Davis ’16, Henry Ricgcl ’16, and Barr ’14, were left and these together with a few new members make up for those lost. This club has always proved an interesting and prominent member of the organizations of the school. On each occasion when we see the Mandolin Club scheduled for a selection on any program, we wait eagerly and impatiently for the time to draw near. This club is under the leadership of N. Herman Kline ’14, which in itself explains why the club is such a success. The Boys’ Glee Club, under the leadership of John Cole ’15, has some excellent material in it. They have ap- peared before the school many times during the year and each and every time were received with much applause. This year the club has that which it always seemed to lack in previous years—plenty of soloists. The most prominent among these arc John Cole ’15, Donald Smith '15, and Russel Schoolcy ’16. These bashful young men have appeared before Musical Organizations—(Continued) the critical High School audience several times, and always made a splendid showing. This club is being instructed by Mr. Charles Royer, who deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in training both the Boys’ and the Girls’ Clubs and to him is due most of the credit for the success of the concert. After two years of life in the background, the Girls' Glee Club has been re-organized and now has come to the front with more members and with better material than ever before, and, what is more, we believe it will stay in the foreground. And why shouldn’t it? For surely in so large a number of young ladies as are in our school, can be found each year, many excellent voices who could keep up this one musical club in which the girls have an active part and in time form others. Without the musical organizations we doubt as to the success of the school and that they may continue to exist and progress year after year is the earnest wish of the Class of 1914. 6 i'rt. Orchestra Alexander Thiedk, '14.......................................... Leader Giuur Cheesmax, ’15........................................... Manager Mu. G. ThieoE.............................................. Instructor Kenneth S. Michler, ’14....................................... Pianist Fir� t Violin Alexander Thikde, ’14 Howard Kiecel, ’14 Herman Grollmax, ’15 Gilbert Cheesmax, ’is Carlton Graowohl, ’15 Raymond Smith, 'i6 Second Violin Kenneth Kuhn, ’15 Henry Rikcel, ‘16 William Guxxixc, ’16 William Wilson, ’16 Paul Raxdall, '17 Cornet Wiltrko Freeman, ’is Clarinet Paul Hahn, '17 63 Drum James Shimer, '17 MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolin Club N. Herman Kline, '14................................Leader Howard K. Riecel, ’14..............................Manager Rorert H. Miller, ’15..............Secretary and Treasurer Tkaxsue Woodrinc, ‘15..............................Pianist Firat Mandolin N. Herman Kline, ’14 Earnest Armstrong, '15 Second Mandolin Elvin Barr, ’13 James Shade, '16 John Davis, ’16 Donald Richards. ’17 Fred. Cameron', '17 Firat Violin Howard K. Riegel, '14 Second Violin Henry C. Riegel, ‘i6 Banjo Roam H. Miller, ’is 63 I f John Cote, ’15......................................... Putide� ! Robert H. -Miller, ’15................Secretory and Treasurer Donald Smith, '15..............-................. Vice-President Kenxeth S. Mich tut, '14............................ Pianist Mr. Charles Rover.................................... Instructor First Tenors Second Tenors First Bass Second Bass WittiAM Clause, ’14 Charles Feint, '15 William Fitz Randolph. '15 Thomas Frevtac. ’16 Donald Lavbach, ’16 Leslie Kromkr, '17 Robert H. Miller, ’15 JIarrv Hester, ’15 Nelson Kessler, ‘15 Fred. Pursel, '15 Luther Swartz, ’16 Edgar Lehr, ’17 Paul Miller, '17 John Cole, ’is Donald Smith, ’15 Ernest Armstrong, 15 Donald Kingsley, '15 William Seiple. ’15 William Wilson, '16 James Shimer. '17 Russel Snyder, '14 Carl Kunzman, '14 Lester Heck, 'is Russel Schooley, Li6 Russel Seibert, ’16 Ralph Boyer, '17 67 Girls’ Glee Club Lena L. Simmers, ’14...................................... r reside lit Lilian Kleckner, ’14.................................. Vice-President Eva Freeman, ’15............................................. Manager Cecil. Clark. ’16.............................Secretary and Treasurer Sopranos Sopranos Altos Georgia Kiley, '14 Frances Gibson, '16 Violet Durand, ’14 Clarrisa Pike, '14 Phyllis Gregory. '16 Helen Hartzell. ’14 Jeannette Wright. '14 - A dele Snyder, ’16 Lillian Kleckner, '14 Grace Warford, ’14 Margaret Arnold, '17 Lena Simmers, '14 I sarel Laos . ’14 Elva Blank, ’17 Mary Ross, ’16 Naomi Maun, '14 Gladys Brown, '17 Cecil-Clark, ’16 Eva Freeman, ’15 Mazie Brown, ’17 Pearl Case, ’16 Ruth Richards, ’15 Dorothy Callahan, '17 Kathryn McGrath, ’16 Mary Ford, ’is Winifred Crawford, ’17 Helen Rothrock, ’16 Gladys Roger, '15 Marion Krumnaciier, ’17 Louise Tait, ’16 Helen Mack, ’15 Grace Mutchler, ’17 Margaret Gibson, '16 Frances Siegfried, ’is Ruth Romig, ’17 Olive Slamp, ’16 Helen Lerch, '15 Marion Koch, ’16 Lela Kitchen, ’16 Helen Smith, '17 Jennie Roberts, '16 Esther Walters, ’17 Sarah Cheesman, ’17 Anna Gentiier, '16 Grace Wallaesea, ’17 Elizabeth Marrett, '17 Elsie Heck, ’i6 Thisbe Weller. ’17 , Florence Arnold, ’17 Edna Allen, ’16 Katherine Siegfried, ’17 Helen Boyer, ’17 Anna Buss, ’16 Edith Ealer, ’17 69 Elizabeth Kressler, ’17 The Hikers’ Club O lively-spirited boys and girls, who are in the habit of spending five days nearly every week pouring over lessons and reciting them within the walls of some noble old school-building, what could be more fas- cinating and beneficial than a twelve or fifteen mile “hike”? In the autumn, when the air is tingling with frost and nature has painted the forests and hillsides with its most exquisite colors, nothing could serve as better recreation to weary minds and cramped bodies than a long walk in the open air. During the autumn of 1913 a number of the students of E. H. S. awoke to the realization of this fact and, as is always the ease in the Easton High School, when the aw.kcning has taken place the action follows immediately. In this instance the action was the planning of a “hike” to Saylor’s Lake to take place on the second Saturday in Novem- ber. The weather being ideal on that particular date, a large number of enterprising students, accompanied by several equally enterprising teachers, set out for the long walk, well armed with lunch, and brimming over with en- thusiasm at the “hiking” idea in general and the Saylor’s Lake “hike” in particular. The members of the school who had participated in the Saylor’s Lake “hike” proceeded to form a “Hikers' Club and elected Robert Miller, ’15, as president. Unfortunately, soon after the formation of this club, winter set in with all its pent-up fury, and the enthusiasm, for a time, died cut. But what loyal “hiker” will ever forget those pilgrimages to Washington, to Lowe’s Hollow, or to the Wind Gap? Who will be able to leave slip from his memory the early rising, the walk through the delicious morning air, the lunches partaken of in the shade of some large over-hanging trees, the glowing checks, the sparkling eyes, and, above all, the spirit of good-will and comradeship which pervaded everyone? In fact, the only regret of the “hikers” was caused by the fact that the proposed “hike” to Ringing Rocks had to be abandoned on account of the numerous activities taking place at school near the close of the season. Football Resume O have played nine games, and scored 396 points to 31 of their opponents—to have beaten Southern Manual of Philadelphia, by 90-0—to have been victors over such teams as Hazleton High, Allentown High, Blair Hall Second, and the strong Chester team, by overwhelming scores—to have sent out the best, most perfectly thoroughbred championship team that has fallen to our fortune, is but the briefest way of telling of 1913’s football season at Easton High School. . That Reading—backed and abetted by fate, a cross-eyed and perverse jade—should steal from us, by 6 points, the justly due laurel of a clean-slate all-victory season is to be lamented, especially as the game was played under most adverse conditions at the beginning of the season. t There has seldom been recorded any year's team that had not to it’s credit good organization, gameness, suc- cessful financial.results or harmonious sympathetic enthusiasm, but there has not been granted to our school athletics, until this year, a team that combines in it’s laurels of victory, all of these—conclusive victories—perfect team work— unbounded enthusiasm—and—financial success, (here, especially we can say that the year has been without precedent, as the end of the season, found us with a larger amount on the credit side of our account, than any other season showed). Nor can this success be attributed to the hard work of the Captain, nor the Manager, nor the Coach, nor the ungrudging help of the usually forgotten and unrewarded Scrub, nor to the loyal support of the entire school body— nor even to the team material itself—but to all of them—all of them worked with untiring perseverance into a machine—a football machine with every bolt and nut tight and every bearing oiled to a point of 100 per cent, effi- ciency. It would be unloyal to lay stress on any one—or two—or three names in summing up the success of 1913's team, but we cannot resist mentioning that of Coach Reilly to whom perhaps, more than to any one worker, is due our most sincere thanks for the thought, the time, and the hard work he gave unstintedly and with no other thought of reward than the evolution of a championship team. 7 7.1 Football, 1913 William H. Clause, ’14. N'. Herman Kline, '14... James B. Reilly, ’11.... Donald Smith, ’15... .......... Captain .......... Manager ............ Coach Assistant Manager Members of Team 1914 Clause, (Capt.) Center E. Kline. Right Half-back 19 5 Brunner, Pull-back Cole, Right Tackle McCarthy, Left Tackle Kingsley, Left Guard Flemixc, Left Half-back Lehr, Quarter-back Albus, Left End Cohen, Half-back 1916 Hill, Right Guard Chibsey, Right Half-back Lcininger, Quarter-back Mitmax, Guard 1917 F. Smith, Right End 74 Marklcy. End Clause. 14.... E. Kline, 14... Brunner, '15.. Cole, '15..... McCarthy. ’15 Kingsley. ’15. Fleming, ’15.. I.chr, '15.... Albus, ’� 5---- Cohen, 'is---- Hill, ’16..... Chidscy, ’16.. Ceiningcr, ’16. Mitinan. '16.. F. Smith. ’17. Markley. '17- Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School Easton High School. Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School. Statistics Weight Height Age Year. Played Points Scored 133 5 It. 7 in. 19 2 44 140 s ft. 9 in. 19 I 18 MS s ft. to in. 18 3 121 US s ft- it in. 18 2 24 ISS 5 ft. to Vi in. 18 3 30 145' 5 ft- 9 in. 16 1 0 140 5 ft- W in. «7 1 24 136 s f«- 8 in. 16 1 24 I3S s ft- 8 in. •7 1 32 138 s ft. 8 in. 17 1 12 17a s ft. 10 in. •7 1 6 MS s ft. 7 in. 16 1 5 130 s ft. 10 in. 17 1 6 140 s ft- 10 in. 17 i 0 143 5 ft. 8 in. s 1 12 134 5 ft. 9 in. 16 1 0 Summary 50 Catasauqua H. S... 7S Blair Hall Second. 0 Reading H. S. 48 lurch's Prep.............. 7 Hazleton H. S............. 62 Dover H. S............ X Southern Manual H. S. 38 Allentown H. S............ 26 Chester H. S.......... 6 o 6 0 6 7 0 6 o 75 396 Caines Won, 8. Games lost, 1. 3' Basketball Resume STON High School was represented on the basketball floor this season by practically a brand new team. Captain Brunner was the only member of the quintet who had heretofore represented E. II. S. on the floor, and we may all feel proud of this Green team, for they played splendid ball all through the season. Although in some respects the team lacked experience they made up for it in nerve. Several of the games that had been scheduled were cancelled on account of sickness, or other mis- fortune, causing much inconvenience. But out of fourteen games played E. H. S. won seven. A look at the schedule will show the calibre of the teams who defeated us and all of the defeats were at the hands of the teams on their own floors. But we turned the tables on the teams when they played on our floor and always defeated them by a large margin. It would be unfair to mention the stars, but on the other hand it would be impossible because the team played as a unit and formed an immense star. To thank Mr. Troxell for his splendid coaching is a delicate matter and mere words seem inadequate to do justice to the thanks and honor due him. But he. as a High School grad., knows that the entire school body appreciates his services. Boys’ Basketball Statistics L. White. Manager D. Magee, Attitlanl Manager G. Troxell, Coach AtC Height Weight Yf� - played Point� 18 $ ft. to in. US 2 82 ■8 5 ft. it in. «55 1 40 16 5 ft. 7 in- 140 1 96 18 5 ft. 8 in. US 1 0 16 5 ft. 7 in. 130 1 14 18 5 ft. to in. 130 1 75 «7 6 ft. � •«5 1 12 K. II. S. 5« Doylcstown Opponent� 7 26 Tamauqua 27 4' BethJehem 22 24 Harriiburg 44 33 Hazleton 28 44 Chester 18 32 Reading 39 12 I.etianon 46 41 Lebanon 28 4 Norristown 41 44 Ex High '9 26 West Piltson 21 21 Hazleton 28 to Catasauqua 17 419 385 Girls’ Basketball Resume T last the Girls’ Basketball Team has been able to prove to the school that a girls’ team is quite neces- sary. For has not this season been the most successful one since the team has been organized? Out of nine games five were won and four were lost. The season was unusually short and in every game the girls played their very hardest and showed pluck throughout. They certainly deserve much credit for giving Moravian Seminary their first defeat. Week in and week out the girls trudged to practice regu- larly where Mr. Russel Stone sacrificed his own time to show them the fine pionts of the game. Near the end of the season we unfortunately lost Miss Richards but Miss Bcalcr proved to be very able to fill her place. The manager and eight players received the much longed for “E . The team will lose Miss Blackburn (Cap- tain) and Miss Romig by graduation. However, we expect to sec the team go through next season successfully. 79 Nane Blackburn. Captain Roinig ........... Magee ....v....... Richards ......... Bealcr ........... Allen ............ Clark ............ Ashton ........... Dee. 27. 13 E. H. S... Jan. 10. • 4 E. H. S... Jan. 17. '14 E. H. s... Jan. 3'- ■ 4 E. H. s... Feb. 7. ’14 E. H. s... Feb. 21. ’14 E. H. s... Feb. 28. '14 E. H. s... Mar. 7. ’14 E. H. s... Mar. 14. '14 E. H. s... Total Girls’ Basketball roiitioa Y'r rliytj CUu Weight Height Age Quartet Point Guard 3 1914 117 S ft. 3 in. ■8 36 2 Guard 3 1914 •30 S ft. 8 in. 17 34 O Forward 3 1915 «15 S ft. 10 in. 18 33 75 Forward 3 I9I5 514 5 f«- 214 in. '7 21 43 Forward a 1915 1� S ft. 2 in. 17 14 30 Center i 1916 124 5 ft. 514 in. 18 16 0 Center 2 1916 12414 5 ft. 9 in. '7 36 0 Center 1 19 6 114 5 ft. 2 in. ■6 . 20 0 Summary 3 Bethlehem H. S 21 Moravian Seminary. 14 Moravian Parochial. 35 Allentown H. S 19 Washington H. S... ■4 Moravian Seminary. 23 Allentown H. S 14 Bethlehem H. S... . . 21 Moravian Parochial 164 Total 5 17 20 4 5 3' 3 8 II 104 Si Baseball Resume N March 27th, Captain Albus called for candidates and thirty-two boys responded. Not having a field of our own, we were forced to travel to the outskirts of the city to practice. This not only took the “pep” out of most of the candidates, but it also pointed out to the Captain those who were really try- ing tor the team. The nine was greatly strengthened by the addition of Kline, a crack pitcher, and Bonno. With Brunner, McCarthy. DcFay and Wolslaycr as a nucleus. Captain Albus proceeded to whip a representative team into shape. Nine new uniforms were purchased and the team fully equipped. Our first sched- uled game was to be played here on April nth, but Allentown cancelled and a game with the Lafayette Freshmen was secured in its stead. We suffered defeat at their hands, and again came out on the tail end the next Saturday when we were defeated by Bethlehem Prep. 14-12. Allentown’s cancellation of the game on April 25th gave our boys a long rest. A practice game with the Lafayette Scrubs, in which we were trimmed 2-1, put us in fine trim for the game with Allentown Prep, and we found their pitcher for fourteen hits and nineteen runs. On account of wet grounds Bethlehem High cancelled, but this only gave the boys one more day to practice for the PTmrg game. With a good body of rooters we traveled to P'burg and gained a 3-1 victory over our hated rivals. The Blairstown scrubs took down our pride a peg on May 16th by walking over us 5-1. Bethlehem High, the so-called champions of the Lehigh Valley, then fell victims to our sluggers, score 2-1. We expect to win the majority of the remaining games as Kline’s pitching grows better as the days grow warmer. So far the team played well and the line-up remained un- changed until Albus was badly spiked at the Allentown Prep. game. � 3 E. H. S. Baseball Team 1914 Coach................................ Clarence R. Wolf Captain...................................Frank J. Albus Manager....................................Frank W. Ross Edgar L. Kune, ’14 Raymond T. McCarthy. '15 Leonard A. Brunner, ’15 Harold F. Bonno, ’15 Martin O. Wolbacii, ’16 Garrett DrFay, ’i6 J. Oscar Wolslayer, ’16 Roland R. Reich, ’16 Ralph R. Woodrinc, ’17 84 Baseball Summary and Statistics Member ©f Trim Albus, ’is, (Capt.) Bonno, ‘15........ Brunner, ’15...... DeFay, ’16........ Kline, ’15........ Leiningcr, ‘16.... McCarthy, ’15..... Reich, '16........ Wolbach, ’16...... Woodring, '17..... Wolilayer, '16.... Games Played April 11—Lafayette Frosh 7 E. H. S. 4 April 18—Bethlehem Prep. 4 E. H. S. 12 April 23—Lafayette 2nd. 2 E. H. S. 1 May 2—Allentown Prep. 1 E. H. S. 9 May 13— P'burg High 1 E. H. S. 3 May 16—Blair Hall 2nd. 5 E. H. S. 1 Totals Visitors JO E. H. S. 40 Position Ace Y«n PUyrd liuunn PUy d Short-stop 17 2 39 Third base l8 1 So Catcher l8 3 SO Second base. Short-stop 17 2 41 Pitcher. Center field «9 1 SO Second base «7 2 18 First base 18 2 So Center field «7 1 3� Left field 16 1 So Second base 7 I 22 Right field. Pitcher 17 2 32 Games to be Played May 33—Bethlehem High, at Easton. May 27—Lerch’s Prep., at Easton. May 30—Bordcntown Military Institute, at Bonlcntown. June 3—So. Bethlehem High, at So. Bethlehem. June 6— Phillipsburg High, at Easton. June 10—Bethlehem High, at Bethlehem. June 13— Doyletlown High, at Doylestown. June 20— Phillipsburg High, at Phillipsburg. June 26—Alumni, at Bushkill Park. $ 85 Track Resume T the beginning of track season this year things looked very discouraging for Captain '‘Stcvc,, Cole, since he had a bunch of almost entirely green material to work with. But a good team was a very necessary adjunct to the school since Manager Mottice had eclipsed all other years and prepared a “real” schedule. A date for the red and white to battle against some rival was arranged for almost every Saturday. A relay team had also to be chosen to compete in the great Penn Relays. To make short a long story of failures and triumphs, a splendid track team was formed. Brett ’17 was the brightest of the material and when the season neared its close Brett won his place on the Relay Team, broke one record and also equalled the 100-yard record. New names, like “Thorpe” Hill, Romig, Hay and Wilson, did credit to the name of High School while Cap- tain Cole, Clause, Kingsley and Cohen were in splendid form all season. At the Penn Relays, the team, composed of Captain Cole, Clause, Wilson and Brett, captured second place and brought home four beautiful cups. This is a good record and one of which we may well be proud. 87 Track and Field Records Event Time or Distance 220-Yard Dash SSo-Yard Run 220-Yard Hurdle 60-Yard Hurdle Running Broad Jump 12-Pound Shot Put Pole Vault Two-Mile Run , 2-Pound Hammer Throw Holder {C. Bret!, '17......... K. Smith, '12.......... E. R. Smith, '12....... B. T. Boyle, ’06....... B. P. Boyle. ’06....... R. Miller, ’ll......... H. P. Walter . 04..... A. J. Palmer, ’oj...... R. Miller, ’n.......... E. Yegle, '13.......... D. B. Blackburn, 'll... D. M. Kirkpatrick, ' x|. W. Snyder, 'io......... I. Collina, '12........ I. Collin , ’12........ S. Dewson, 'to......... Place I.afayeltc Track !.afaycltc Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Hackettstown Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track I ifaycttc Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Hackettstown Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Lafayctte.Track $S The Track Team Captain...........John S. Cole Faculty Manager....C. WoLi 1914 Clause 1915 Coi.k Kingsi.kv Coukn 1916 WILSON ROMIG SlIIRKK HlLL HAY 1917 Brett Relay Team Brett Clause Wilson Cole Alt Heitht Cole (Capt.).... ... iS 5ft. 11 in. Clause .. 19 5 ft. 7 in. Cohen .. iS 5 ft. S ill. Brett . . iS 5f«- 7 in. Hav .. 16 5 ft. 5 in. Statistics Weight Vt� n Kan 148 lb . 3 Wilson ■ • 140 lbs. 2 RoMin — 142 lb . 3 Hill 12$ lbs. 1 Siiirkk 114 lb . 1 Kingsley. � 9 A e Height Wtlght Year Ran «7 5ft. Sin. 135 lbs- 1 16 5 f� - 7 in. 127 lb . I 17 5 (1. 1 in. 165 lb . 1 17 6 ft. 142 lb . 1 17 5 ft. 9 in. 145 lbs. 2 Letter E Wearers Football Baseball Basketball Girls’ Basketball Captain Clause, ’14 Captain Albus. ’15 Captain Brunner, '15 Captain Blackburn, '14 Manager N. H. Kline, 14 Manager Ross, .'14 Manager White, '14 Manager Eichlin, 14 E. Kline. ’14 E. Kline, '14 I.ehr, '15 Rotnig, ’14 Brunner, ’15 Bonno, ’1$ McCarthy, '15 Magee. ’15 Albu . '15 Brunner, '15 Romig, '16 Richards, '15 McCarthy. 'I$- McCarthy, '15 Leiningcr, ’16 Healer, '15 Kingsley, ’15 Dc Fay, '16 Shirer, '16 Clark, '16 Cole. '15 Reich, ’16 Track Allen. ’16 =� Lehr, '15 Wolbacli, '16 Ashton, '16 Fleming, '15 Mitman, '16 Wolslayer, '16 Woodring, ’16 Captain Cole. '15 Clause. ’14 Debating, E. D. T. Hill. '16 Kingsley, ’15 Miss Kiley, '14 Marlctey. '17 Cohen, '15 Miss Blackburn, '14 F. Smith, '17 Wilson, ’:6 Miss I. Miller. '14 Brett, '17 (Capt.) Mr. Krohn. ’15 j iiuiz Senior Class Events Arbor Day N Arbor Day, April 25, 1913, the Class of Nineteen Fourteen, made its first formal appearance before £25} O l',c school. The exercises were a success in every sense of the word. The program was carried out in a KSaf,■ijHI most creditable manner. Selections from the various musical organizations, and a violin solo by Alexander W S 't A Thicde were much enjoyed. The visitors, after such delightful entertainment were eager for coming events of 1914. The Senior Reception On September 19, 1913, the Junior Class heightened the friendship between the upper classes, by giving a re- ception to the Seniors. An excellent program was carried out. after which refreshments were served. The High School Orchestra then furnished music for the many dancers. On Friday evening, November 14, 1913, preparatory to the football game with Southern Manual, the E. II. S. A. held a monster mass meeting in the auditorium. It was the largest mass meeting ever held in E. H. S., being attended not only by students but hosts of their friends as well. Mr. Wolbach, President of E. H. S. A. made the opening address and introduced the following speakers. Messrs. F. C- Sandt and Magee, of the Board of Control, Mr. Miller, of the Faculty, Coach Reilly, Oscar Meeker, Foran ’12, Obcrly ’12, and E. C. Brinker, Jr., Principal. Refreshments were served, and many spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. Every one had cause to remember the outcome of this meeting—the score 90-0. A Senior Dramatic Club was organized on Friday, December 5, 1913. The necessary officers were elected. On December 10th, the club gave a few scenes from Macbeth, in the Assembly Room, which were evidence of the talent which exists in the class of 1914- Monster Mass Meeting Senior Dramatic Club Senior Cia Events (Continued) Xmas Exercises The Senior Class held their Annual Xmas Exercises on Tuesday, December 23, 1913. Such a Xmas tree was never before seen in E. H. S. The orators Miss Irene Miller and Mr. Herman Kline used silent announcers in the form of huge placards which bore nicknames of the boys and quotations for the girls. The exercises were very much appreciated by all present. The Football Dance The Annual Football Dance was held in Hcptasoph Hall on January 6, 1914. Despite the fact that the dance was not so well attended as other years, it was a success. Smith’s orchestra furnished music for the dancers. The decora- tions in the school and class colors were most beautiful and appropriate for the occasion. Football Banquet The record breaking football team of E. H. S. was given a banquet, through the efforts of J. S. Coircll of the Alumni Association. An excellent menu was served, after which appropriate speeches were made and the coveted “E’s awarded. Bazaar The most successful Bazaar ever conducted in the Easton High School was that held on March 21. 1914. Never were the decorations so attractive or the crowds so large. Since “chancing” had to be abolished, greater efforts than ever were put forth to make up for this loss; the result being that the net proceeds far outrcachcd those of former years. Minuter details will follow elsewhere. Inter-scholastic Debate On April 24, 1914. Misses Kiley. Miller and Blackburn, of the class of 1914, represented E. H. S. in an inter- scholastic debate with Bethlehem H. S. E. H. S., as usual, was victorious, the decision even being unanimous. Special cars carried the loyal supporters of E. H. S. to Bethlehem, and all who went were proud of the splendid show- ing which E. H. S. made. Senior Class Events -(Continued) Senior Play I lie Senior Class gave their first Annual Class Play, in the Ncunteyer Theatre on Friday afternoon and evening, May 15th. Considering that the actors were all amateurs, the play was really wonderful, and those present were eager to see She Stoops to Conquer, again. Seniors’ Trip to Washington, D. C. On May 21, 1914, more than fifty Seniors again showed their originality, by taking a trip to Washington, D. C. Everyone who went had “the time of his life,” and the only complaint was, that the time was too short. Further details arc given elsewhere. 93 Pennsylvania Railroad Tours to Washington, D. C. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914 Leave Phillipsburg..................................................... 7.44 a. m. Arrive Washington...................................................... 1.45 p. m. Sight-seeing automobiles meet party upon arrival at Washington for tour of the City, returning to Capitol 3.00 p. m. Spend one hour in a tour of the Capitol. Leave Capitol at 4.00 p. m. Visit Navy Yard. Dinner at hotel 6.30 P. M. Leave hotel at 8.00 p. m. for Congressional Library. FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1914 Leave hotel 8.30 a. m. Visit Washington Monument, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Smithsonian Institu- tion, Old National Museum. Hotel for dinner 12.00 Noon. Leave hotel 1.45 p. m. for trip to Mt. Vernon via boat from steamboat wharf foot of Seventh Street. Leave Mt. Vernon 5.00 p. m. for Washington. Dinner at hotel 7.00 p. m. Leave hotel 8.00 p. m. for Capitol to attend Congress. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914 Leave hotel 8.30 a. m. Visit Pan-American Building, Corcoran Art Gallery, Treasury Building. White House 12.00 Noon. Dinner at hotel 1.30 P. M., Leave hotel 2.30 p. m. for Arlington ; spend afternoon there. Return to hotel 4.30 P. M. Leave hotel in sight-seeing automobiles 5.00 P. M. for transfer to Station. Leave Washington......................................................... 5-35 p-M- Arrive Phillipsburg..................................................... 0.5$ p- m. More minute details of the trip will be found further on in the book. 95 The Washington Party Girls Bellmer Berkow Davison Dreisbach Durand Fackenthal Hartzcll Hay Hcbcrling Horn Houck H lights Kessler King Kleckncr I.aubach Laubc Lehr Malm Meier I. Miller S. Miller O’Brien Otto Peffer Pierce Class of 1914 Pike Kunzinan Purdy E. Kline A. Raub N. H. Kline M. Raub Richter Lemmon Romig Messinger Roth Michler Seibert Motticc Simmers Pcifcr Snyder Stone Pcil Thomas Pursel Warford Powers Wilhelm Rafferty Wright Ydkiu Riegel Ross Sandt Boys Snyder Thiede Brinkcr Waltman Clause Warfield Freytag White Goldman Woods Guzxetto Zehner Hitzcl Faculty E. C. Brinkcr, Jr. (Prin.) Clarence Wolf George R. Miller Herbert A. Albright Chaperones Mrs. C. R. Wolf Mrs. V. S. Mcssingcr Mrs. H. Richter Mrs. Dalton Mrs. G. Seibert Miss Sarah Hartzell Friends Edith Albright Ruth Schwcchtcn Dorothy Callahan Jessie Steeley Elinor Warfield ¥ Arbor Day Exercises Program Laura M. Blackburn........................Master or Ceremonies Music................ Invocation........... Address of Welcome. Violin Solo—Selected E. H. S. Orchestra ..Rev. Wk. H. Ford ....Herman Kline ..Alexander Tiiiede Declamation...................................Louise Lehr Amphim Essav.........................................Harold Peiker Some Famous Trees” Original Poem......................................Margaret Davison Springs Reception” Flowers: The Misses Kitchen. Miller, Eichlin, Lehr, Mahn, Blackburn. Clark. Original Story........................Dorotiiv Fackkntiial The Fountain of Youth Declamation.........................................Lillian Wilhelm Verses for Arbor Day” by S. G. Simpson Oration......................•................Herman Kline “The Value of Trees in Preventing Floods Declamation.................................Irene Miller The Day of Judgment” Sketch...............................Margaret Davison, ’14 The Pipes of Pau Supplemented by music by Quartette Scene—Arcadia Time—The Days of Old The Characters Jolc.....................................Louise Lehr Corydon........................................Harold Peifer Echo.........................................Margaret Davison Daphine............................Dorothy Fackcnthal Clytie........................................Lillian Wilhelm Thyrsi .......... .......................Herman Kline Dryope..........................................Irene Miller Music..........................................Mandolin Club Benediction..............................Rev. Wm. H. Ford Commencement Week Program m Baccalaureate Sermon SUNDAY. JUNE 21 Minuter Selected by Ministerial Association ol Easton. Pa. THURSDAY. JUNE 25 Fifty-eighth Annual Commencement - - High School Auditorium. 10 A. M. FRIDAY. JUNE 26 Annual Alumni Assembly and Reception Claw Reunion� Bushkill Parle. 8.30 P. M. NOTE—The Annual Cla� � Day Exercises and the Senior Banquet and Dance were discon- tinued and an annual trip to Washington. D. C., substituted. • s Minnie M. Bellraer Fir� l and foremost. befcotd the |ulel, serious face of Minnie. To look at k«r yon would think the newr laughed. yrt ibt b very jolly when there is cocation co be � o. Minnie It a Coen, mcrcial and a very faithful worker. Sic would nee Chink of coning to tehoot with her leuoni unprepared. She it alto willing co lend a helidn- hand to thote who are not at atudioua a the. We predict a very bright foture for we know the will be successful in whatever the attentet Lucy Bcrkow Tkli, reader, la I.ucy.—gentle of speech. bench cient of sied. Lucy it a Ccenmercial. bat teemt to have milted her calling. For though the works hard, the teemt to gain tut Utile headway. But atk I.ucy anything at all in Ancient History, and she can answer you immediately and with ac- curacy too. One of Lucy's characteristics Is al- ways to call her classmates “Mut” and Mr.” She likes her own company best and. therefore, leads a rather solitary life. We with you success in whatever you may undertake. Lucy. Laura M. Blackburn Truly we may say of Laura to know her it to love her. When the walkt up the title her smiles are eagerly soaght for and freely given. And yet, withal vanity it a quality un- known to her. Her rank as a student is among the highest and everyone knows her success as Captain of the basketball team. It she mis- chievous’ Well. yes. Many a day has she dis- tracted her companions during some dry. unin- tcresting recitation and managed to keep them awake to such an extent that eventually tome one was ejected. But we could not he angry and even the Instructor relented when they saw her innocent expression. Success attend you. class- mate: lOO Margaret Cbidtey 1914'� faahion sheet! Just watch Margaret and you'll he aurc to learn the latest in everything. Between fashions and entertainmenu le ii kept so busy that the hat no time left for lesson� . But is that not always true of society's favorites? And truly she is one. Scarcely a day passes that she is not making plans for a dance or a party. She is one of the few for whom exams, hold no terrors (?). Here's wishing that your future life may be at full of pleasure as your past has been. Margaret W. Clark Margaret it quite a society leader in the High School, and is usually In company with one or all of the members of the Clique. She is al- ways cabs, and would think it a crime to worry over her lessons. Yet she is rarely unpreparoa Her favorite pastime in study is to tali over a dance of the previous evening or discuss the Istcst in fashions with Margaret (C). She has hosts ot friends, ctpeeislly among the opposite sex. and is well liked by all her schoolmate . Best wishes. Margaret, for a happy future. Margaret A. Davison This is Margaret, better known by a select few as “Midge. Oh no I she is not nearly ao in- nocent as she looks. Msrgsret doesn't like to he called a poler,” yet when we remember that she hasn't s single study period In school, we ean't help drawing our own conclusions. livery day during lunch period “Midge'' is busily planning what shall be the leading feature for the day in German Class. The recitationi are “perfectly rare —(Margaret’s favorite expression.) Mar- garet intends to be a doctor and we know she will succeed in carrying out her intention. The best wishes of the class of 1914 attend you. 101 E. Alline DrcUbacb Slop and gate upon the countenance of Aeline. Doe her amile not betpcak good-nature and metrrstrat? She it the jolllett girl in the whole elm and fun it never misting when the It prct- cot. Countleia are the good timet we hare had with hel In the ■•!� «dice, although of eourte. we worked at the tame time (!). Her laugh it tiwply Irrettibk. At toon at the hegint the whole elatt Joint it. Hut the It. by no meant, a fritolont child. There it scarcely a teacher who doet ne tay that her reeitationt are up to the standard. Ever a favoiilc among her eltttmatct. we with her attrecta in life’s Journey. Laura M. Kicblin Laura it one of the mott attractive girlt in our class, and her winning smite hat woo for her hout of friends, both ill and out of tehool, ct- jeeially among the oppotite tea. The boyt tay the it irrctittible and 1 think yon will agree with them. Laura it manager of our Cirl’t Batketball team and hat well proved her capability. Lama it quite a German shark also, but then we think that there (a a reason. J. Violet Durand Here indeed it a problem. In vain we teareh for aemttbing to tay about Violet. She it to quirt all day and tpeaha to seldom tbtt we are at our wits rads. She It not a polcr and yet not a tocirty botterlly. Verily a happy incd.uvs. Nothing ever goes wrong with thit maiden ftir. Her motto for reboot life teratt to be Do to-day thy nearest duty” and willingly the doe It. May you always ttjccccd in whstevee you attempt. 103 Dorothea Fackeothal Would you ever gun� that «hi� young lady it destined to become an actress? We predict a brilliant future for her as the leading lady In Shakespearian dramas. Just took hack upon the afternoon that the Seniors presented semes from Macbeth and you will remember what a splen- did “Lady Macbeth Dot made. True to her calling she is a delightful companion and is always ready for a lark. Don't forget to send announcements of your drst appearance in “Mac- beth (we are sure It will be this ptay) to tpu for all of your classmate «rill want to be present. Helen S. Hartzell Slop a minate and gate upon the str ing countenance of our Helen. She's just as quiet as site looks, and haa good traits enough to supply the «hole class. We all admire her goodness nevertheless, and would peofit by her example. Helen Is quite an' artist, but since the firing of the scene from Macbeth, we think she «ill eventually be on the stage. Here's suc- cess to you Helen in whatever yon may attempt. Christina Hay “Chrisy is one of our beart breakers. Serenely the walks up the aisle and with a demure smile ensnares a new admirer each day. Hithecto her affections have been fixed on upper classmen, hot this year she hat actually tried her tricks on the Freshmen. Several of them lost their hrarta di- rectly and were doomed to disappointment. Chrisy how can you be so cruel? However, there it no real cause for alarm because we know that miiehief lies at the bottom of her actions. lOi Esther L. Horn Evelyn C. Hebwllng Evelyn i one o( the sweetest and mc-tt amiable irH in our elata. Her tweet disposition It well known and I'm afraid that ««net I met her elatt- atatet take advantage of her good nature. How- ever Evelyn never complains. Evelyn it a apJen- did student and never comet to school unprepared. She it therefore in food- with the teachers. Her chief delight it taking long walks in the country with her chumt—the members of the “lliker’t ChV Of course there it a reason, to we think. Kvelyn wiihct to be a nurse, and her clattmatet hope her with will he gratified. This is the suite girl of the clatt. Not too studious and yet not wholly abtorhed in social activities .the wins lie love of her clattmatet and the respect of her teachers. But truly the dort not feel the dignity of her position at a Senior. She periiats in railing herself a child and indeed she appears as innoceat aa one. To see her during a study period one would think her a perfect poler, but what a change after dis- missal! She is one of the JolHett girls we have and we are glad to have enjoyed her compan- tenths? during the four abort years together. Fannie M. Houck Fannie it one of those reticent girts that cot can never learn to know. Though she has been with us for four years, we know very little more about her than we did when she entered as a little Freeh. She Is not a poler, but a good student and evidently believes in the motto little children should be seen and not heard.” We ad- mire her reticence and wish there were more in the data like her. We with you toctets Fannie, in whatever you may attempt. 104 Mario M. Hughe� Thi� it ioii'i luSngdlc. Yen emlJ never (wu it from let picture, could you? We of tea wondered what tpccial interest Marie had and at latt discovered it. Civic� hat certainly keen licr hobby thit year. Every day the could be beard ditcuuins thit subject in animated tonct with one of her companion� . She it known all over school at a shark In thit branch. Now Marie we arc indeed happy to have one, who will be- come luch a valuable rilircn, in our data btat we hope you will never adopt the methods of the suffragette� . S. Maud Kessler See «bat grin: Maud couldn't even part with It long enough to have her picture taken, and I'm told that the hunt out laughing immediately after it wa� taken. Hie it one of the jollictt girla in the clan, and is usually giggling. But we surety agree that It is better to laugh than to sigh. Maud it a good student and has a tweet voice which she uses to perfection in delivering prose or pcetry in Knglith Class. She is also a member of the Hiker's Club, but only goes along when they start after 10 A. u. She says she hates early rising. Maud is a very nice girl and we are heartily glad she is In the class of 1914. Georgia E. Kllejr What a world of miachirf and fun lies behind thit serious countenance. Ceorgia It indeed as charming a girl as wsc could desire. Her versa- tility it dt'-ghtfu) and she seems to fit in anywhere. She really hat but one fault, and that is to take the last forty-five minutes of every day (That's in Cerman Clast too) to laugh. Of course we rather like the fault. Ceorgia acquires learning very easily, and with little trouble has beeome Site a l.atin and French shark. She is a lightful eompanion and we rather envy Naomi” ' that she should enjoy so mwch of her conpany. Ceorgia wants to be a Wilson girl and we pre- dict a happy college life for her. IOJ Lillian I. KlecVp.tr lichoM mt � ur «wnciti� !! D� jr in Isabelle Laube Here i another whose heart hi beta captivated by a Freshman. Unlike ome of her companion •he doe not occupy her time in annoyinx them, but rather enjoy their company. “Their I rather too broad a term. I should � ay “Us. V—— certainly mutt be mo t fateinatinx for � hc neve� tire of bit company. Every Thursday and Monday moeninx we are no at all urpri� ed to hear her aigh “Oh dear. ! haven't a thins done for today. Now what will happen if he keep on in thit way? luhclle there will be no time foe day dream when once you have entered the y«y world, so waken from this illutior and learn the art of concentration of mind. Naomi Maha Who «auld http toil tort this maiden tliy? Modest and demure � hc i loved tiy most and admired by all. I'lcasc don'e get «he impression that she it the school room mouse. , Kir from It. Mischief dances in her eyes and she Is al- ways up to something. But she never neglects to do her work, although when called a shirk, she protests that she doesn't know a thing. And. then, who that has heard Naomi sing, will not testify that she hat the sweetest volte imaginable? fn short she is tpu't favorite. Wc wish yon the best of luck and all the pleasure the world can give you. Louise F. Lehr Lulu is the peettiest girl in the galaxy of UM. Not only it her beauty confined to her feature , but to her words and deeds as well. Lulu it a commercial and a good student at thit. She attends most of the social functions of the school and it very popular with boys and girls alike. She has but one fault,—she is entirely too fond of Rochester. N. Y. When you sec thit fir away look in Lulu's eyes you may know that she is thi iking of Rochester or at least tome one in Rochester. She ham been a splendid school- mate and we wish her the text of liiek. 107 Ireec E. MilUr Beatrice M. Otto One cannot help be.ng attracted by thit photo- graph, for it 1« the embodiment of tweetnet and aiaplicity. ''Bee it one of the city going kind, and never worric over anything, not even over boy . She it very fond of reading and yon can lind her at almott anytime deeply engrotted in a book. Sic it alto fond of boyith tporta and it it enmored that the and Arline played football in a «eluded comer of the grave-yard up to their Senior year, and even then gave up tbe practice very reluctantly. 1914 withe you the beat of lock Bee. Mary J. O'Brien Mary it alwaya at peace with the world. Deetn't the look like a peaceful child? The only thing that worrle her cetce In a while I her work. She i indeed a very eontclentiout ttudent. All of her tpare time it tpent on her lettont and the delight in giving good recitation . She I not a poler by any meant, although the utually manage to have her work prepared. The aceret of her happineat teem to be that the alwayt look cet tbe tunny tide of life. Truly a jolly companion! Sarah E. Peffer Nothing ruflet or eacitet her. Alwayt calm and collected the hold her place In the clau at the tilent member. We can’t pottibly find any fault with her and yet we cannot relate her virtue lecture the hide them all with that aly imitc of her . She never iccmt to Sad anything diffi- cult. In fact we have come to the eonclutlon that the it a ’’Jack” of all tradet. I am � urc no one would ever guet tliit to look at her but we have learned, from thote who know that thit it a fact. 109 CUrittt J. Pike Beatrice E. Pierce “The btM cCutiiita « the wmM i« th� l got by Hlugsling. If Ihtt uying hold true. liealriec nili hare the ten education. No miller when you may look t ter you «ill find her ntefully employed. Alai: There i« lio� mother tide to Beauier. She mil the boy� —or it leatt «ve boy ire very good friend , but the it 10 free freen tenlimestility tbit we ire not worried about her. Beatrire ii fond of the Coitmcectal atudiet ind no doabe we vliill find her acting n a private •ternary is the near future. The belt of luck to you Beatrice. Edith E. Purdy Edith it one of the rnoit talkative girli in our eliu. Oh, no, I agree that you would not think to to look at her. But again appearance! are not what they Kent. Edith hate Khool and it not going bccautc the wantt to. NevertheSeat ahe trie hard to d her doty and it not to be blamed if ahe dortn't tiKceed. Jutt at Freda and Ruth are food of P'Bueg. to Edith ia fond of Allentown and in vain would her htart tell (llart- aetl). But Edith it a good girl and we with there «ere store in the elata like her. A worthy clattmitc it thi who bat flown to ut from the far well. But CaritM it another of our quiet girli who doet not believe in apeaking unleu tpokes to. She it alwaya ready and willing to help anyone if the can and hu already learned to enjoy her life among ut at well at we enjoy hav- ing her. She hat brrn a loyal member of the Senior Dramatic Club, ever pretent when her help wat needed. We are very glad that, in her flight, the Mopped at our High Sc tool door In- Mead of patting them by for other . Araveita Raub Cutaie of the ofl «id ailent speech. She never dreams of getting out of order. In fact ahe i� ill� )) 0 quiet that we have to look a lee end time to mike lure that � he ii prelect. A Ii generally true of thtie dreimy eyed lattict ahe hai had levcral affair� it eoenr.” They arc too numeroui to write about, � o we will pail them over. Pcrhapt � he ha� caught thi« diieaie from ITorence. or vice vena, for they are never far apart. 191« uiike� you luck in your fature under ukingi. Marian L. Raub Marian, like Cuiiie it very quiet, but, therefore, make� a good litccncr—a very desirable thing lince � 0 many of the Senior girl� prefer to do the talking thmielvea. While Marian ii no thirk, the i� a f.ne Madent and the teacher� £od no fault with her. She it very fond of mutic and it an accempJithcd player. She alto tcacilet a Sunday School elata and take great intcreit in it. $0 we are at a lott to know what ahe will puriue at htr life'� work. But we with Marian tueceit in whatever it may be. Lillian M. Ricbter Whom have we here? The Infant pet of ■pie. Did you ever hear Lillian coax? If you did you'll agree with me that the ia a child in � ;«!c of her dl nl6ed potition at Settlor. Ut- willy the Ken induce Ihe Inttructort to have nierey on her when the it unprepared, which ia very seldom indeed. She it tuch an affectionate little thing with big baby blue eyet that no one enn mitt losing her. Our tmecrett with it that yon may win at high a place in the world at you have in the heart� of your friends. II AmelU A. Roth Gertrude N. Romig A volume. gentle reader would hardly t able lo contain all “Gerry's (.«(client qualities. She I exceedingly bashful, however, asd will blush If you tire her more than a tutting glance. She want� it diitinctiy understood that the it not a yolce. tut “Getty” you mutt have given a pretty elote imitation of «te or where d A you gel the reputation? Cert rude can do almoot anything, but the has shown greatett ability at an actrctt. and will tcorc a big hit as “Mr� , llardeaule” In the Senior play. Cerlrude ia a minister's daughter at that, bet then that isn't alwayt a tign. She it one of tbe moot lovable girh ia the elatt of 1414. Behold the poler ?) Really the ttudiet hard. But what doet the ttudy? Ah. that it the ques- lion. He” it the subject, predicate and object of her ten tente� . The only thing hee elatt- mates regret ia that the did not take a scientific course because one of the “he's” persists In grab ting French and Latin phrate� in hit epittlet to her. Consequently the wattes a dreadful lot of time trying to lind tome «te who can translate them or in trying to translate them herself with the aid of a vocabulary. Lessons never tothcr her. At for studying, cui bo no? It ia hard lo predict the future of o-ar classmate. Florence B. Seibert To know Florence It to love her. She ia really a model child, and the only erne in the elatt of 1914. Try hard at I would I could Sad no evil thing about her. Florence doet equally well In all her ttudiet. and make� the rett of 1� . quite ashamed of our Laainctt. If I were to describe Florence in a sentence I would say Scat but herself can be her parallel. We wish you good lock Florence, and plenty of it. Lend L. Simmer Marjorie Sexton The i«m4 icprncnuiiw of Ohio! She I� but lately come among tit, hot, unlike Claritta. the eoolil not get uted to our way at fiftt. Ohio teemed to be her ideal of a place to lire and nothing outiide of it tatitfied her. Whether or not we have eonviaeed her that Penntylrania it on the map vie cannot aay, but we are hopeful tince the now acemt to agree with our Meat more readily than before. We are not able to tay where her alfeetiont ret� , although, at far at we know they are kept within the boundt of the Senior Claw. 1914 withet you a tucccatful future. Lena it coe of the popular good looking girlt, and ia quite a favorite in aoeial circlet. Thit thould, perhapt. make up for tome of her minut qualitlet at a undent. Lena would think it a crime to itudy. She it an aeeomplithed player and linger however, and were it not for the voice of the Jay, we would predict a mutica! career for her; hat judging from prelent otner- valient we think the future hat tomclhing die in «ore for her. You’re a good thum, Leo , and we thall aaitt you after graduation. Blanche E. Snyder In one retpect. Blanche hatn't changed a bit tince the February iuuc of the Junto. Her heart Ken play at many trlekt at ever. Enough of that tubjeet. Everyone knowa the particulari. But Blanche ia alto fickle. It hat recently been reported that Churchman'! it the tenter of at- traction for her. Al” her «area fly to the windt when the pataet thit building and thlnkt of thote within it. We are me that no one could pot- tibly guett Ihete thingi from her appearance to we thought it be« to diwlote them. However, do not judge her too teverely for the meant no harm by tuch innocent paitimet. Iris M. Thomas Ethel H. Stoat Behold f—The girl wich the E. II. S. initials. She'� him girl too. A« the beginning ot her high school career Ethel adopted the meeto If boy� and duty crash,—Ice duty go to smash. This motto she has carried out to the T.” All Ethel worries about is which of her string of admirers she shsll do the honor of attending the next dance with. She lives for pleasure aker. Ethel Is a pretty goad bluffer though and mas ages to tumble along somehow in her lessons. Her future we know not. but we hope she wilt attsVn her with. Every morning she rashes in at 8:rp. drops into bee seat In breathless haver and quickly surveys the room to sec if the roll has been uktn. After resting a few seconds she begins with: I jnsl simply couldn’t get wp this morning, girls. Mother called me three times hut it didn't do any good. I do wish— sdcncc. It is a second after eight thirty and all talking has ceased. The same thing happen� every morning. Iris you have often heard the old saying. Time and tide wait foe no man to can’t you manage to overcome this haUtl To keep up w.th the swiftly revolving wheels of fame you must be ahead of time, so begin early to wange your dally prac- tice. Veronica N. Troxell Here is a delightful mixture of beauty, popu- larity and lailness. “Veton is snch a lovable Miss that we forget about the latter trait, however, and remember only her redeeming qualities. Veron” is never wanting at social functions in or not of E. II. S. and without exception is arrayed in the newest thing out. Msy you always enjoy life as you do now “Veron. Gr«ce B. Wnrford Embroidery It her chief delight. Indeed her work shows that the takes pleasure in miking it it perfect at pottihle. We are eery glad that the hat this accomplishment heeauie we alwayt profit by it at the barau . She it to be con- gratulated beeaute the hat ao tuccettfully es- caped the reprimands of the leachcrt. She either talks at the right time or manages to do it when no one it around beeaute her name it not eo the lilt of the talkative members. She never gives tit an opportunity to read her mind to It weald be linpostiblr for ut to predict her future. 1'5 Lillian F. Wilhelm We never knew jmt how dear Lilian wat to ut onlil the wat oul of tehool for a few wecka. Then how good it wat 10 have her with ua again. The way the git!� hugged her in the eorridort upon her return it ateple proof that we can not do without her. Lillian it an all around good Undent,—Jutt narrowly etcaped from being a poler. She tayt the right thing at the right time and, therefore, it the delight of the teacher� . We are indeed tlad that you chote to graduate from E. II. S. and we are ture you feel repaid for thote tedioat car-ride every day hy being in dear old E. II. S. Rachael Ytkin I.� � , tut by no neane lean! RiyV character it (Irtcrnianl not by tingle act but by habitual conduct. Hay it not a poler by any meant, but it«6a enouth to give a (airly rood imprettion. She it tomewhat of a (utter and contuit her mirror (if Jeanette itn't tiling it) in vacant ttudy period , to tee whether the it looking her beat. On Sunday� � he and a friend (Coy?—Certainly.) take long walkt in the woolly wildt of weft ward. We don't blame him for enjoying her company, foe the it a good little companion. 116 Chester M. Brasso (Monk) ••Monk” is the smallest fellow in the class, yet by no means the least significant. He is quite an artist and musician, always piayiag his violin or painting signs, during bis spare time. To find a better reciter of poetry than Monk you would have to go a long way. Many wilt re- member how he held us spellbound with his recital of Barbara Fritehie. “Monk expresses a wish to beceese a physician and we earnestly with him the best of luck. Edwin D. Brinker (Tubby) Tubby, for such a large man has the tiniest voice of any of the mate members of the class. Although not a poler by any means, Ed. has al- ways been able to pull good grades. As far as we know, Cupid has not at yet struck Ed. with any of his arrows, although we bare heard rumors of Tubby's visits to Allentown or there- abouts. He is easily peeved, especially when someone steps on his feet, and woe betide the individual who performs this fiendish act, foe one blow from this giant's mighty right arm will send cat flying to the floor in a twinkling of the eye. Nevertheless we wish him a bril- liant future. William H. Clause (Ul) “LiI' has the distinction of being the only married man of our class, alto the only athlete. He is, however, very modest (1) about his achieve- ments as an athlete and ao seldews (?) mentions it to anyone. He is also a great bluffer and in consequence polls excellent grades, of which he never can get through telling about. Yet. he tells us that he never studies himself but has someone to do it for him. Bill will without a doubt, be the first of our class to apply for a marrisge licente, for we are told, that we are fortunate in having had thia notable personage with us this long, as it was reported at one time tbit he was going to stop school and work. We wondered why. well, here's success to you in married life. Bill. 117 William S. FreyUg (Bill) Behold! Ihc dude o our cl� � � - Thl� young man hat never been Iowa to have worn the une suit ee neck-tic to sebewl for two con- secutive day� . Always d retted in the height of faihion, he has bcccmc Quite a lady’s man. He ii alto a dancer, and often tire� .oh Aetion� of thl art In the hall during a study-period. ■’11:11 wouldn't thank of going to a dance tiniest he wore hi� fall deem twit, hith hat and carried hit cane, to he � ay� , although no eoe hat ever teen him in thit costume or it they have, failed to recognite hin. “Bill” c-speclt to go in the haber- dashery basinet� loses. We with you well in your undertaking. Phillip Goldman (Pope) Like tome other� whom we know “Pope” traveled through Ovid and Cieero oes the hack of a pony. If you kid him about it. however, he become� peeved and reek� hit vengeance in way� too numeeoui to mention. Pope ia a sporting gentleman and it fond of belting; some of you will perhaps remember of hit famous bet with Bratto. Hit bett tport it refereeing a battle between a cricket and a beetle. Pope it a splendid scholar and secures good grades, the only troaUe is, that when he opens bis vocsl organs, he says the wrong thing at the wrong time. But he is gradually overcoming this habit and wc hope he will be a successful 118 Joseph Guxzctto (Jo) This is the noblest Romm of then all. Jo has been with us for four short years, during which time he has gained much in height and knowledge. •■Jo w� � Pope Goldman’s side- kick In their canter through Cieero and he also hates to hare anything said of it. lie is a Quiet, industrious chip � nd whatever he undertakes he completes to the satisfaction of all concerned. A� yet he has not been tamed by the female of the species and ccmacqucatly It a candidate for membership in the U. O. W. II. (Univertal or der of «reman haters.) Charles F. HilM� , Jr. (Flower) If anyoae (� In hard !u k, Flower Hi� tee them all beat. No � ali«fic ! with breaking hi� leg. he allow a flower pot to be unmercifully knocked on hi� cranium. He is � «11 carrying a tear from that memorable oecaiion. Flower I� a fellow that take� life a� y. Hi gfeateat de- sire in life is a pipe and a maid. Although be 1� not a poler. he always manages to get hi� lesions. We do not know what profession he intend� to pursue, bat we believe lie will succeed in whatever he attempt� . Edgar Kline (Silent I Speech i� silver, silence i� golden is tbe motto of Ibis young man, and he certainly lives up to it. He hat been with us but one year and in this time has made many friends. He was a member of our football team and made an excellent showing on the gridiron. He hails from Martins Creek and each night and morning travels to and from this large burg. We are inclined to believe be is somewhat of a poter, yet he tends strictly to business, and we are sure that a brilliant future stands before him. If. Herman Kline (Herm) Well, here I am again. Many a time and oft have we beard tbe above quotation escape fre«n the lips of our class orator. Ilerm. He teems to make a business of ascending the rostrum (platform) and inducing u� to separate ourselves from our hard earned (?) cash, in order that the football season or tbe Baraar might be a success. Neediest to say, both were. But per- haps these references seem cloudy. For the benefit of our readers we will tell all we know about Herm. First, he has succeeded in bluff- ing the teachers foe four year� . He i� a better bnsinest man than a scholar, and the school and the faculty knowing thU gave him the petition of football and Baraar manager. He made a success of both a� we all remember. Next, he' like� mtitie and i� leader of the Mandolin Club. Tfcen. he i on the Junto and KCCHAUVVK staffs. Ut your weary eye� tcit on the feature� of lady killer of our clue. Carl makes a hit wber- ever he goes. Sorry to My. he lowered himself in the eye of hit classmates when he Jomed a loner classmen's fraternity. At times he thorn unusual fltthet of knowledge and In thit way minages to Veep on the right tide of the faculty. Cooteneek, like Spider Ross. i one of the long men of the cl ut and hit head often suffert accordingly. “Sheeter” hat been a good com- funlon and it connected with esany of the school oeginiraticmt. Wing subscription manager of the Junto and assistant manager of the Rceitavrr . We � ith him a brilliant foture and believe he will bo auccettful in all that he undertaker. Behold! the shining light of the clan. Hit stately mien hat won for him many bet itching smiles from the fair see. We hate to aay that Doe” it in love but hit actions greatly excite our suspiciens. It ia very seldom that •'Doe” has anything to say. but he will always laugh at a good Joke. Doe” is somewhat of a philos- opher and an information bureau among hi� class- mate� . lie it always imparting knowledge to his leu fortunato climmate� . Socrate� ! we salute you. 1 Kenneth S. Mlchler(Ken) “Si! uhat was lh� t noise? Oh. tbit was only “Ken calling down hit comrade “Doe” Pcifer. Although one could not call him a ladle man, '•Kcn“ ii always thrown into transports of joy when one of the fair one ta t a � tray «anile hi way it he i playing the piano. He ha alio frequently been heard to murmur endearing term abaut ume one in Allentown. Ken” i one of the few commercial boy in our clam, and, unfortunately, he i Ineligible to member «hip in the U. O. W. II.. but that doesn't pha e him m the le t. Hi� greateil accomplishment� are danc- ing. playing the piano, and talking a blue «freak. He it an expert at the lail nimed. However. “Ken.” we know that your Joke will win you � ucce t wherever you go. enough. II Carl L. Mott ice (Dummy) Dehold, gentle reader, you KC before you the cla phonograph. Our Math, initructor often become to peeved at Dummy’ powers of speech that he invite our unfortunate classmate to leave the room and talk to the tree . Many of the young ladies have cast fond glance at him and one ha been known to exclaim “If ! only knew Carl loved me I would be the happiest girl on Earth.” Dummy is manager of track and ha� shown hi ability to handle such affairs by hiv- ing a very successful lesion. Well, Canal Dost, with all your fault! we love you (till, llere’i hoping your tperch� � do not excite at much comment at W. J. Bryan’ . Harold E. Peifer (Doc) “Doe.” though not a commercial, ii the bulb ne � min of oar clat . being business manner of the nare, business manager of the Rgenaurr� . and alto treasurer of our cists. In these re- spective duties, he has been very successful and won much credit from the elaas and from .the school- At anyone can see by looking at hit photograph. Doe” It also a lady's man. Vet. when talking to any of the fair ev, except a certain few. he always seems rather fussed. “Doc” thinks seriously of studying to be an electrical engineer, and hope to take up this course at I-cnigh. Why he prefers Lehigh is not known unless it is to be nearer Coplay. Good luck to you. “Doc”. 121 Norman A. Poll (Nick) Nick 1� one of the hard guy� of the clso. However, not in school, for when there lie is meek as a lamb and seldom maV.es a noise. Hut. when selioed is out. oh! what a differeree. ••Nick is. by no means a pole� , yet pulls good grades, and stands in gold with the leather� . He has bteome quite a danee� and has numerous Vady admirers. His grealest friend, however. Is his pip . He is one of ear shining commercial lights and after graduation experts to enter the business world. Good luck to yon. Nick. George F. Pursel (Unk) “UnV“ is a believer in the old adage All work and no plsy makes Jack a dull toy. One thing sore is thst UaV will never die of hsrd work. He is greatly attracted towards P'Burg and also mikes pilgrimages to West Ward. His latest is a pretty little Sophomcee mis . named Ham . He is a typical hard goy and will take no ton from iny one. smaller than hissself. '•Unk” is mostly aeeorr.panled by bis mates. Bub White and Bunny Saadi. He mikes a fine aerntor foe the holy order of the ball and ebiin. Unk” seldom has a minute’s peace, always gelling In wrong wilh the teachers. May your future path he strewn with roses. John R. Power (Him) Although Ham” has been with us for «sly e« e short year he has shown sis that he possesses a large (?) More of knowledge, so much, in fact. Ihat his dome of thought ean not bold it all. consequently his English suffers. John remains as far free; the U. O. W. H. as passible. Fre- quent trips to P’llurg with Bub White and Unk Pursel form a gcod part of liis education. But cheer sip. John, you should worry. 122 Edward C. Rafloity (Spare-Rib ) They say that Irishmen are everywhere. and Spare-Rib� i� no exception «o the role. At CliemlMry and rhysics, he ia like a streak of lightning for he is far in advance of the other member� in completing; experiment . The only drawback appears to be that the knowledge thus gained goes in one car and out of the other. At English he has often taken the instructor by surprise with hi� apurts of knowledge- Clear eyed Athene as one of the fair sex calls him. never take� a book home and consequently draws down the wrath of the German professor on his kopf” when he utiliies hi German pood to Ctpare hit other lessons. However. ‘Spare-Riba, te'a success to you. Howard K. Ricg«l (Dope) On gating into the featyue of Dope. one can see that he haa a large fertile brain which he carefully cultivates by pouting over his lessons long after school is dismissed. It takes a long lime for knowledge to soak into his think tank, but when it is once in. a ton of dynamite could not remove it. We long wondered why be possessed the property of attracting the fair sex. but the secret was reseated when he told us in Physics, that he slept with his feet towards the north so that his body would becomt magortiaed. During hit first three years Howaid was shy and retiring in nature, hut during this last year he has livened up wonderfully and flirts like a regular guy. even going ao far aa to learn how to kiss a girl. However. Howard, slow but steady wins the race and we wish you success. Frank Wilson Ros (Spider) This young man lias been with us but two short years, but in this time has become very popular, being editor of the naro, manager of the base- ball team and a member of the Rxciuvrrx stall. He has performed all of these duties very well and deserves much credit in making the ■� !� such a success. But. alas, he has one great fault. He is a woman hater. However we believe he will change, foe we arc told he attended a party, the first in his life some weeks ago and really twfc a girl home. We hope this will keep up Ktanlr. and we wish you well ia all things. «� 3 Ramil L. Soyder (Rmj) Paul E. Sandt (Bunoy) All boy. have a bobby and hunting. The t� t« ha. cone the round� that while Bunny and UnV Purtel were hunting labb.U. VaV tlwt tto tail ©IT Bunn a dog. m.atalcio it for an elntive ©tte«-taal. He hat often told ut tale� ©f hi� promet� � � a hunter tut « re from Mlttoari. Bunr.y „ a lady-� man and it known t© have a recolar girt. Toward the latt of Jan- uary we were � utpn� ed to hear that Malted Mile had reeeived an appointment to Ve t Point. Paul caa he ttudlom when he withe� , whkh it not often. Benny center� ©� huge ©eantitiet ©f haled beant and next, to the fair tex, find� hit chief enjoyment m a p.pe. He ha. been a c©od elattnute and we expeet to tee him rite to a high position In the army. Cetundheit. -Rut. U a peaceful fellow, but beware of him -ho aroutet hi. temper. They toy fat when hi, dignity ha. down to the wind, he ean whlp hi. weight in wildcat . Rut. r. a goad atudent and a hard worker, but tomthow or othtr alwa� -a set, thing, twitted. Hit great aeeempl.thment .� dancing. Run pottwet the art of bluffing and thus hat -on hi. -ay into the heart, of the profe.tort. He can .peak more rattle-beamed language n a minute iVin a ©tor«J « the time length of line. We with you a betl- Alexander J. Thiede (Alex) Alex i. ©ur mutieian and tike nil famowt player, hi� a temperament. To hear Alex play the violin it like being in the teventh heaven. Not only i� be a good muaSeian. but he U alto an ex- cellent teholar and a lover ©f mitehief. He -at one ©f the few (?) Latin teholar� who traveled through Ovid and Cicero on the hack of a pony. Alex ha� of laic been teen in the eompany of a certain young damiel who� c name we will not reveal, and thll hat aurprited u very moth, for it Wit thought that he wi� a member of the U. O. W. H. However, Alex. we with you aucccu in your carter. Georg R. Waltman (Pheady) If you wiot to be entertained ulV to “Pheady. He can talk on everything imaginable and bit humor and joket provoke the laughter of bit fellow students. He it a bard guy and contuotes great quantities of Bridge tobacco. At timet Pheady” shows unutual spirit of knowledge, and then again he it at quiet at a door mat. Pbeady belong� to the U. O. W. If. He hatet to have anyone mat up hit hair and woe betide the individual who performs tbit outrage. Hit greatett ambition in life it to become proprietor of a ahoc-thining establishment. This It a bright outlook and we hope he will protper in life. Ethelbcrt D. Warfield (Proxy) Tbit it the fellow who it matter of that un- earthly handwriting, and consequently forced the editor of the Juki� to buy for himself a pair of tpcea. “Prexy's writing hat any Cbinete char- acter beaten a mile. Outside of this Prexy it a good sport. He will laugh and joke at well at the next one and hat been teen easting smiles at the fair tex. He it by no meant a shark al- though he burnt the midnight oil quite frequently, bat he hat the gift of gab and. by arguing with the teachcra, he manages to win fair grades. “Prexy's favorite saying. when noe boasting about southern elimet, it Bah Jove. for he it a follower of Pretident Wilton’s and believet In giving the English the credit for every thing. However we hope he will get over tbit habit and follow in hit father's footsteps. I � 5 J. Ludlow White (But.) Everything it in peace, when Bub” It around. (Noe.) He is a perpetual windjammer. When be thuttet down the aisle, with that inhuman gait of hit, and fire salutations frost left to right, you would think a hurricane was coming. “Rub” hat almost succeeded In becoming a hard guy like Waltman. Like Purtcl he operates in the western section of the city and also in P'Burg.. You might call Bub” a bluffer, but foe all that he sometime� shows a remarkable degree of learning. “Bub” was basketball mana- ger and proved an amiable companion during hit stay with us. Success to you, Bub.” Curl R. Wolbach (Buck) Behold! lilt 1‘rctidetit and cilef innittrate of car elm. What Buck say� alwayt goea. He it a tool ttudcnt and very te'.dMn thiikt, unlctt occupied uith other butinett. The chief put of hit amusement It. Ilattnisg to the wiltlcitmt of Feety. The latter it a I. jut the only fellow that doesn't set on “Buek't «terret. Another fellow would not due to che loo much with him. hut FeeeyV yckc are too good to he tutted by anyone. Ituck wit connected with many functioni of the school, and did tome work which Wit a credit to him. We uith yon luck and plenty of it. Harold I. Wood (Runt) the 3 largett r«aeu.a.y � ■ i «odiet. He m ilvca falrlyhC|teaT the te� «o; « i� !P ..hc«v«rU Vt,l?e.,0UNced?r.i to t cs s� -«ar fflrtf grt-S « it not pi oof against the eharmt of the other ex and «mit to he greatly eiraptuied wnh them of lite. He hat expeeaved a delire to b«o« an engineer (maybe thit it another of hit joket) but T David J. Zchncr (Dave) ••Dare it one of the “old reliable. Sit in any where. He it a lumber of the Junto ana RccMMrm ttaffa. At Duteh Dave it a ahatk and to bear him apiel it off cue would think that he wat born and bred in Dee VaterUnd. Dare” it alto good in hit other atndies and hit general average it well above ninety. However. Dave, you have one bad trait. You art no , proof aga'.ntt a vomia'i smile. Pottibly you may overcome tbit fault in time, but we doubt it very much. Here' ' hoping yon do. Former Members of Class of 1914 Many Anderson CLARA AXSPACH Annette Clements Virginia Evans Miriam Francis Marion Goodmax Elizabeth Heil Helen Henzleman Marie Louise Hilliard Lillian B. Horn Jeax H. Hunter Rachel L. Jaefee Elizaiikth Kitchen Florence Larkin Irene Laurach Elizabeth Markley Lexa Mayer Ruth Pittincer Louisa Reiciiard Martha Runyox Marie Salzman Helen Sampson Ruth Schweciiten Helen Sassaman Julia Sexeker Pearl Sinclair Margaret Stark Ethel Wilson Dorothy Youxc Ruth Young Eon a Yutz Cora Zaxk Harry Baxzhoe Harold Evans Charles Ferris Norman Ferry Charles Fishlkr Jack Grimison Ralph Hay Stanley Hess Bertram Keiper Kenneth Kressler Wallace Kutz Robert Miller Emil Muller Floyd Race Samuel Reed Franklin Robbins Henry Roseneelt Chester Sckurmax William Simmers Benjamin Smith Donald Snyder Charles Thomas John Unancst i � 7 Loyalty in the Easton High School Christine Hay S I stand perplexed ami debating with myself as to how I can best show my loyalty in the Easton High School, I can find no better introduction than defining the meaning of the word loyalty. loyalty means faithfulness in allegiance, constancy in service, devotion or regard. A soldier is loyal to his country and flag; an artist to his art; a poet to his ideals; a Christian to his religion. Now I ask myself these questions. Have I shown my loyalty by taking an interest in my studies, by encouraging athletics, by bettering myself socially as well as intellectually? As a courtier tries to please his king in a thousand different ways, have I shown my loyalty by pleasing my teachers by strict attention to my various duties? Socially, I confess, I have fallen far short of being an ideal scholar. A natural timidity has barred me from active participation in many social events, although I have followed them with heart and soul, rejoicing that Easton High contains so many social stars, that the Junto is second to none, that for beauty and valor, wit and repartee, no school can approach it. To verify this, attend one of the social functions. See the flashing eyes, hear the musical laughter and watch the grace of movement, as they “trip the light fantastic toe.” Truly there is loyalty in the Easton High School in social matters. Those who have attended the Bazaar, can never forget the beautiful decorations, the bursts of laughter, as the school comedians rehearse some pointed joke, the rosy cheeks of the vendors of home-made candies, the delicate features of the sellers of lace and faneywork, the delicious ice-cream, the music and the gaycty which now seem to have “the glory and the freshness of a dream, the many colored costumes, the air of good natured raillery, and comradeship which can only be found here. As I attended the various football games, I was struck with the spirit of the school. How the classes cheered as Brunner swiftly wove his way in and out through the opposing team for a touchdown, or Cole broke through for a gain, or as the whole team defended their own goal with intrepid courage and bravery! What a lesson in loyalty! Loyalty in the Easton High School—(Continued) No school can excel Easton High, when it comes to encouraging the noble followers of athletics. No school has a finer body of athletes. In basketball, in baseball, in all athletics, Easton is ever seeking to advance on high the banner of athletic supremacy, serene and undismayed in defeat, prudent and self-contained in victory, a pattern for all devotees of pure athletics. There is no tinge of professionalism here. Each athlete loves his school, and will further her in- terests to the last breath. Truly, the palms and laurel wreaths belong to Easton High in Athletics. And as I look back, I am struck with the spirit of loyalty in the class. The Freshmen think there is none like them. The Sophomores arc devoted to one another, the Junior loves the Junior, and the Senior on the threshold of a new life, swears fealty and allegiance to his class. Deep in our hearts, although we sometimes vex and harass them, is a love and respect for the members of the fac- ulty, for have they, like Moses, not led us through the wilderness? And now, thanks to them, we stand in sight of the promised land. Truly, we arc loyal to the class and to the faculty and none shall gainsay it. As a Senior, I shall never forget the many acts of kindness and the many deeds of thought fulness, both of the class and of the faculty. Deep in the heart of the warrior is locked the feeling that- he must do something to uphold the family tradition of knightly honor, which has been upheld by many a knightly ancestor. His heart bums with a desire to emulate the deeds and carry the battle flag to greater heights. The eminent scholar, imbued with the traditions of family learning, delves deep into the vast accumulated stores of old and forgotten lore and enriches the literature of the world. The. son of the discoverer, mindful of his father’s success in finding new lands, burns with a desire to emulate his distinguished parent and goes through unparalleled hardships to plant the flag of his country on some new continent, or sails the distant seas in the hope of discovering some new ocean. The Moor, his mind fdled with the countless deeds of valor of his warlike ancestors, dreams by day and night of how he can uphold the honor of his race, The Astronomer, with his eyes fixed on the distant stars and planets wheeling through space, lost in deep con- templation of the vastness and indescribable mystery and wonders of the sky, keeps up the tradition of his profession by locating new worlds. !29 Loyalty in the Easton High School—{Continued) The poet, dreaming through the long days and long nights, weaves a magic web of the singing birds, the laughing brooks, the budding flowers, the dripping rains and the sounding ocean. For him the thunder has a language all its own; for him the sky is an open book. The towering mountains and lofty crags conceal nothing, for tradition has it that the long race of poets before him did as he is doing now and came at last—as he expects to come to the death- less end of a poet. And so, as the Moor, the warrior, the scholar, the discoverer, the astronomer and the ] oct arc loyal to the tradi- tions which bind them, let me also be loyal to the traditions of the Easton High School, loyal to my Alma Mater, the school which nourished and fed me with knowledge and with a love for it, the school which is above all others in the State, in location, in the character of its scholars, in supreme excellence of everything which pertains to classical and technical skill. There is only one Easton High School and it behooves me to show my loyalty to it by upholding all of its traditions, living as its humble hand-maiden, and glorying in doing any little service which may further its interests. As I am now writing. President Wilson is confronted with a war with Mexico. He needs the support of the people to encourage and uphold him, for without this he cannot succeed. So it is with the Easton High School. It needs the support, both moral and financial of the people of the city to keep it at its highest efficiency. And as I go out from these halls and become one of the townspeople, I surely can do mv “little mite” towards the cause. How? you may ask. By speaking or rather rooting” for Easton High wherever I can find the opportunity, by getting advertisements for the Junto, by attending all its events, both social and athletic, bv writing to my friends at a distance of the wonderful system and possibilities of the buff brick school house on the hill, by getting my neigh- bors in it by levying tribute as did the ancient rulers on each and every friend, and going in and out with but one thought which is, how to get another convert for the Easton High School. And as the minister labors with his flock, bending every effort to bring it into his fold, by exhortation, prayer, sermon, and story, so will I proselytize all with whom I come in contact, upholding some of the glories, the heights of happiness and the never-ending delights of com- munion with dear old Easton High. And well can I do this, for do we not number among our graduates, advocates, doctors, princes of the business world, artists, teachers, and hosts upon hosts of men and women who arc devoted tc their callings and spread glory and renown throughout the land for our school. 130 Loyalty in the Easton High School—(Continued) Surely, the people arc with us because they are of us, and they love these halls of learning and arc as devoted as we arc. And as I go out among them, I will try to be one of an endless chain, weaving a few threads in my humble way in the magnificent web of renown and glory of Easton High. And as the Queen of Sheba came bearing gifts to King Solomon, so will I bear gifts of gratitude to my school. As the little springs run into the brooks, as the. brooks with musical laughter empty into the rivers, and as the rivers majestically sweep on and lose themselves in the great ocean, so will each graduate help to swell and make one grand ocean of adulation for Easton High. And when the Alumni turn back again to this school in after years, to attend the Bazaar or musical entertainments, though their locks are tinged with gray, and their shoulders are drooping with the weight of years, they will be straightway transported to their happy, merry school days. Their eyes will brighten, their faltering voices become eloquent, and they become young again. Verily and truly this is loyalty. There arc no half way measures with our graduates. Steeped in fidelity to tra- dition, to class, and to faculty and running over with enthusiasm which lasts until life itself leaves this earthly tene- ment and soars aloft to regions celestial, the heart of a high school “grad” is forever and forever in the right place and beats in unison with its fellow classmates. There is no middle ground, but high on the mountain tops where the bright sun beams, there will you find a high school graduate proclaiming to the wide world, the loyalty and faith in his ideals. On a clear night when I look at the glories of the sky, the Orion and the Pleiades, the wonderfully mysterious “milky way” with its countless millions of stars, the clear bright rays of the spheres, I register a vow, that even as the little star, no matter how insignificant it seems, was ci eated for some purpose and is loyal to the supreme archi- tect’s bidding, so will I, with my little faint lamp, light the path of some wayfarer to good old Easton High. Even though I cannot be a million power beacon light shcdding'bcams over a countless stretch of space, I can place my little candle in the window, and as its little rays shine through the dark and dismal light, it will show a haven of rest to some poor, weary way worn traveler, and light him to safety. Loyalty is a flower whose fragrance never diminishes. It is a light which is never quenched. It is a strong and mighty fortress on whose battlements arc the flags of truth, bravery, courage, and everlasting faith. It is a weapon whore edge, like the steel of Damascus, grows keener with use. «3« Loyalty in the Easton High School—(Continued) Now come ye, scholars and alumni, raise up your hands to heaven, as did the Puritan fathers, and swear eternal loyalty to our school. Let it be a Mecca to us. And when we grow old and come again with halting steps to these halls, let us shed blessing over them of a life well spent, a life earnest in its purpose and full of high ideals. And when our summons come to join the innumerable caravan,” we can die rejoicing, for we have been loyal and faithful to our trust. We have lived better and faced the trials of life better by having gone through these halls of learning. Let our loyalty spread its influence to those around us like a sweet smelling savor, a fragrant incense which pervades our homes and our walks in life, so that people can point to us with pride. And as we walk with heads erect and eyes which have grown brighter by our loyalty, let us thank the fortune which caused us to dwell here and to enjoy the unexcelled benefits of education in these dear halls. Let the-“red” of our banner typify courage and loyalty, and the “white” purity, and we will sec a glory around Easton High, as the prophets of old beheld in the Tabernacle. As the vine clings to the ruined tower. As the flower seeks the sun’s bright light, We’ll raise our voices every day and hour In loyal praise to the “Red and White.” Senior Variety Show Produced—Anywhere, any time, any place. D. Show Start —Sometime Between. Admission—HiO. Manager— Dope Ricgcl. Announcer—“Prex Warfield. E. A. Overture...Butxtown Orchestra (Alex Theide. leader) GOLDMAN and GUZZETTO and THEIR PERFORMING PONIES. TUBBY BRINKF.R in his howling comedy offering HOW TO BE HAPPY. THOUGH FAT. B. WOODS and ROSS in THE LONG AND SHORT OF VAUDEVILLE. C. SILENT KLINE AND CO. in FUN AT THE VILLAGE POST OFFICE.” .cast and SI PERKINS (VILLACECUT UP).. . Silent Kline F. WHY BOYS GO WRONG by Wallo” Zehner. Devil Snyder.................The Victim “Spider Powers................The Villian Spikes Rafferty.....................The Reformer • THE REASON......................... BUB WHITE G. DUMMY MOTTICE and HERM” KLINE in FIFTEEN MINUTES WITH THE SQUIRRELS. H. MIGHTY PEIL and HUSKY KUNSMAN ACROBATS and HERCULEAN ARTISTS. I. SENIOROSCOPE. •33 12 Things We Should Know! “LIL CLAUSE smiles whenever “Sweeter Kunsman Cets a New Giw.! DOPE RIEGEL Watches the Tubkev Tbots! at the Armory. -MONK” BRASSO Quit Boowixc! when he had the mumps. FETEY WALTMAN laughed when told to Cot Out Smoxinc. got sick when Bub White Kerr Quiet I HERM KUNE “BUCK” WOLBACH smiles whenever Sweeter” Kunsman Smiles at a Gim- DUMMY” MOTTICE asked Unk Pursel if he was Stiu. ix Love! SNIVELFEET POWERS Watched Doc Messinger while he PaerAxen a Lesson ! “TUBBY” BRINKER collapsed when told he was Grmxc This! “UNK PURSEL helped Bunny” Sandt when he Shot a Stamow. IJ4 To Easton High (Tune—My Country. Tb of Thoo) By Christine C. Hay '14. All hail to Easton High! We laud thee to the sky, Wc sing thy praise; Long may the Red and White Wave proudly in the light, And beam with luster bright Thru endless days! Wc love thy splendid halls. Thy name forever calls Us to adore; Of thee we proudly boast To thee wc drink a toast. Oh! thee wc love the most Forever more. With flowers pure and bright. We deck thy altars white. And laud thy name; And be wc far or near No other place so dear. With praise and loyal cheer We thee acclaim. Wc stand by thee for aye. And we will ever pray Thy name to save; Now may the Cod of right Protect thee in His might. Oh. may the Red and White. Forever wave! «35 Arbor Day Thoughts B IIE8E brilliant spring «lays, when there is one glory of luminous blue mingled with gray in the heavens and many splendors of green and white in the spring foliage, arc radiant indeed, there is nothing lacking in the rich mists of sunlight and the balmy air of days which arc gradually becoming warm with the sun’s advance north. Poets have well described and artists have vividly painted the beautiful scenery of the world, but if we would enjoy life fully, we must seek out these grandeurs for ourselves. A person, hav- ing a mind susceptible to the beautiful, cannot look up into the fast approaching summer sky, gaze upon the mountain tops, linger by the gentle rill, or lose himself among the woodland flowers, without acknowledging that nature is full of beauty. The ornaments of nature, the sunshine and shadows, the fruits and flowers, the mighty for- ests and seas, the lakes and the sparkling brooks, arc the gifts of the merciful Giver, and are calling upon us to learn their lessons, and to linger beneath their bowers until our spirits shall break forth in adoration and praise to their great Author. Trees arc one of the most beautiful and useful gifts the Creator has given us. Here we plant this young Norwegian maple tree which will be transplanted along the street later. It is young now but it will only tarry awhile in this young state. Then like its big brothers which arc perhaps a quarter of a century old, it will assume lofty proportions and will give refreshing coolness to the travelers of the streets and poor horses and mules which have no protection whatever from Old Sol’s scorching rays. We hope that the tree will take root, grow rapidly, and help beautify our streets. Friends, it may seem a long time to wait twenty-five or thirty years before you sec the tree or trees which you have planted reach their maturity. But that period of time will be up before you know it and you will be proud of our streets with beautiful shade trees along them. The preservation of trees and shrubbery is not given much thought. Our forests arc in sore distress. We need to preserve them. We got into the habit of cutting down trees and we now realize that we have carried this work '36 Arbor Day Thoughts (Continued) too far. Wc see with dismay the limits set to our lumber supply. We thought it illimitable. The price of lumber is rising higher and higher. Some kinds of wood can no longer be obtained. We trace spring floods and summer droughts to the deforestation of mountain sides. We have an example of this right here with the Delaware. Every year about this time it rises out of its banks and threatens to flood homes along its course. This is traced to the fact that our forests arc becoming thinned out. To the same cause wc must attribute the ever-increasing burden of soil our rivers carry to the ocean. Every year wc expend more money than the last in gathering the debris where the rivers drop it, and dumping it out at sea. It clogs our harbors if wc relax our efforts, and the pity is that the accumu- lation that so endangers navigation is the best part of our soil. As civilization advances the wooded areas recede, and wc begin to realize how much wc depend upon woodlands in other than material ways. What makes the wooded areas recede? Fires have been a very destructive thing to our forests. Many a forest' fire has been started just through carelessness. Trees die from the blight, a storm which they could not withstand, or from other diseases. You may say “What’s the use of going to the trouble of planting trees when I’ll pass away before I can enjoy them.” Let me say to such people that the next generation will enjoy it just as you enjoy the shade of the trees now. Your ancestors did not plant these trees. They were already here. But most of these trees arc going to ruin. Don’t you thing that it is our duty to plant trees, make our streets beautiful, and help in every possible way to pre- serve our forests in order that the succeeding generation may enjoy it then ? Emerson said: “There is a best way of doing everything.” If this saying be true, how much care should be bestowed upon so great a matter as the planting of a tree. Most trees in cultivation are moved one or more times in the course of their growth. This transplanting is the critical period in which many trees lose their lives. Yet it is not a difficult matter to take up a tree and reset it. Suc- cess in the work conics from following a few simple ru’es which have been adopted by the leading foresters of America. 37 Arbor Day Thought� —{Continued) Take up as many roots as possible for only the root tips gather the food. Have the hole dug deep and wide so that the roots have a chance to spread out. Set the tree as deep as before. The time is critical. The former depth was right. You cannot afford to teach your tree new habits now. Pour on water and let it soak away. This dissolves the plant food. There arc many other rules but following these simple ones, success is sure to come. After all, it is about as easy to plant a tree the right way as to plant it one of the many wrong ways. If it is worth while to plant a tree at all it is worth while to plant it right. More perfect trees will result from following out these sayings. No doubt, better trees there might be than the most beautiful now. I suppose God has in his thoughts must better ones in store for us than He has ever planted on this globe. They are reserved for the Glorious land. Beneath them may we all walk. Wiuiam Fackenthai., 1915. � J8 Our Favorite Songs Brasso— “They Always Pick on Me. Brinks� — “All Alone. Clausi:— “On Our Umgrah Honeymoon. Freytac— “ Won’t You Please Have a Heart.” Goldman— In Silent Thought. Guzzetto— “What a Fool I’d be. Hitzel— Bobbin Up and Down.” H. Kline— Swing, Swing, Swing. E. Kline— “On the Old Fall River Line.” Kunzmak— Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee. Lem men— “I’d do as Much For You.” Messinckr— I Never Heard of Anybody Dying from a Kiss.” Mottice— “A Fool There Was. Michler— “That Old Girl of Mine.” Pei NCR— Dear Old Girl.” Peil— Whistling Jim.” Pursel— “What do You Mean, You Lost Your Dog. Rafferty— “I left My Heart in Ireland.” Riecel— I Want a Girl.” Ross— No Wedding Bells for Me.” Snyder— “Call Around Any Old Time.” Tiiieoe— Rum Turn Tiddle. Waltman— On My Chicken Farm. Warfield— “When You’re Lonesome Don’t Forget My Number. White— Why Did You Leave Me.” Wolbach— “When You Haven't a Beautiful Girl. Woods— 'Cee! I Wish I Was Big.” Zehner— Come and Kiss Your Little Baby.” Sandt— When You Said Good-bye.” Powers— “Any Little Girl.” «39 My First Years Experience in the Easton High School Lillian T. Wilhelm T was after I had taken the county examination which terminated my course in the grammar school that Brother decided that I should continue my education at least through High School. From the very first I was opposed to this plan because, living out of town as I was, it would be necessary to take another examination in order to enter a High School, and I dreaded examinations. I always felt that I would be disgraced forever if I should fail in an examination.' Consequently I made all sorts of excuses «very- time anything was said about my entering high school, but to no avail. Brother had decided the matter and I had to abide by his decision. This plan was formulated in early spring, and it was not until the following autumn that the examination would take place. During the summer I forgot somewhat about the coming ordeal and apparently Brother did also, for nothing much was said on the subject during that time. Naturally, I began to think that I had won the day, but I was soon disillusioned, for about three days previous to the examination Brother came home with the delightful news that he had been in to sec the Principal of the Easton High School and that I was to go up the following Monday. This news came like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky and for about a minute I was utterly speechless. Then I began slowly, but surely, to put forth the same old arguments that I had stated many times before, but they failed to produce the desired result. The only consolation I received was that I should not act as though it were a case of life or death, for if 1 should fail to pass it really would not make any difference. If some one could only have told me how perfectly lovely the teachers would be, and how friendly the others who were to take the examination, how many hours of anxiety I would have been spared. But the fact that out of all the throng that would be there I knew only one—and he a cousin—made me dread it more and more. I worried through the remaining days trying to picture the future, but I could imagine nothing save the coming examination and beyond tltat a vast blank. Like the pessimist, I could sec only the dark side. 1 could not imagine myself as having passed, and I did not dare to picture myself as failing. 140 My First Year’s Experience in the Easton High School—(.Continued) The day finally came, however, on which my fate was to be determined. How well I remember that day! The sun shone forth in all his splendor, as though he were determined to make everything bright and cheerful, at least once more, before old Winter should come with its gloom to take possession of the earth. But the brightness of the day was powerless over me. I had fallen into a gloomy state from which I could not free myself. I had reached the point where nothing mattered to me. The only thing I wanted to think about was the examination; the only thing I wanted to do was cry, but I was ashamed to cry, so I checked my tears, as best I could, and sat gazing out of the window until I finally had to leave for the car. Mother tried to persuade me to cat something before leaving but that was utterly impo: sible. The way I then felt I could have lived on forever without ever touching food again. In fact, the only food I did take during the first three days of my High School career was that which I ate at night for supper and a dose of nerve tonic in the morning. When I reached the school building that morning I met a number of others who expected to take the examination. They too seemed nervous and uncomfortable, but none, I think, felt as I did. Easton was their home and they knew one-another but I was a stranger in their midst, a proverbial stranger in a strange land. Once there, however, I was anxious for the examination to commence, for the sooner it began the sooner it would be over. It was not long before we were set to work and it was with a certain sense of relief that I started in, for now I knew that only a few more hours of anxiety remained for me and at the end of that time I should have passed or failed. Naturally, while working I forgot myself and my surroundings to some extent, but with every moment of inter- mission came thoughts of gloom and despair. As the day drew near its close, however, our task drew nearer its end. At last we laid aside pencils and paper and adjourned to the Principal’s office to hear the final verdict. To our sur- prise, and somewhat to our sorrow, we learned that it would be necessary to conic again the next day, as our fate had not been determined as yet. To recount my thoughts and feelings during that brief interval—brief now, but Oh how long then—would be useless for they were merely a repetition of what had gone before. Suffice it to say that, after waiting from nine o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon, we were again summoned before the Principal and told that we had passed. Then and there we became members of the Class of 1914, but we had yet to experience our first day as pupils in the Easton High School. «41 My First Year’s Experience in the Easton High School (Continued) Naturally for us all there was a great difference between our first day as High School pupils and our first day as pupils of the lower schools. But to me it meant not merely a change from Grammar to High School but a change in many other respects. I was going from a school where thirty or forty pupils was considered a large number, to a school where an enrollment of four hundred was a yearly occurrence; from one in which I knew every pupil, to one in which I knew not a single soul. When the Secretary, for such I took her to be. led me to my scat in the assembly room I imagined every eye was fixed on me. As I look back upon that day I realize how very foolish I was, for there arc things of far greater importance to occupy the minds of pupils on the first day of school than the mere entrance of a newly admitted Fresh- man. I looked about me in vain for those who I now felt were my friends. Never till then did I realize how closely I had been drawn to them by that examination. But now they were gone. Each one had been drawn into his circle of friends, where as yet there was no place for me. I listened carefully to the Principal’s directions with regard to classes and watched the other pupils who were in my divisions, and thus I reached the various class-rooms without making any serious blunders. I took no part in the recitations that day but merely listened to the others recite. Thus my first day as a pupil of the Easton High School came to a close, uneventful to be sure, but one that will never be forgotten. Day after day passed by in quick succession, but I felt no more at home in school than I did on the very day I entered. The school seemed to me like one big family, into which I had come as a stranger, an intruder. Why, I cannot tell, and, as I look back over my Freshman year, I won dcr how I could have been so blind to the kindness of all those about me. The pupils certainly gave me no reason to feel out of place. They all treated me very kindly, cheer- fully giving me any information about the rules and regulations of the school, or anything else that I wished to know, nor could I blame it on the instructors for I soon realized that to find a more patient, more considerate group of teachers, would be no easy task. In fact, I learned to know and have confidence in my teachers far sooner than in any of my classmates. This may have been nothing unusual. It may be the way with every Freshman coming to a strange school, but it often occurs to me that I'was an exception in the respect, and it has been the regret of my life that I should have acted in this manner. But, on the other hand, if a genuine Freshman is one who stands in awe of the Principal and trembles at the very � 4 My First Year’s Experience in the Easton High School—(Continned) sound of his voice, who crosses the street and dodges around comers in order to avoid Seniors, who is surprised beyond measure that a Sophomore or Junior should condescend to speak to him, then I was a typical Freshman. I remember distinctly the first time the Principal called me up to his desk. At the sound of his voice, with one accord, everyone looked up to see who might answer to such a name. This may not have been the ease, but it is how it appeared to me. As I measured with my eye the distance between his desk and mine I wondered how I would ever reach it in safety, but in spite of the fact that I seemed to be walking on air rather than on the floor; in spite of the fact that I gazed about everywhere except where I was going, I landed in due time in front of the Principal’s desk and heard his message. It was nothing startling or terrifying, as I had thought it would be, but something so slight and trivial that I remem- bered it only long enough to mention it at home that night and then it passed from my memory forever. One would imagine that, after a few experiences like this, I would have begun to realize that things were not half so bad as they seemed, but I was blind to this fact and kept on doing the same foolish things over and over again. If I saw a Senior, or even a Junior, walking along the street I never felt comfortable until I had reached the other side. I acted positively simple but at the time I did not see it that way and, as no one was kind enough to call my attention to the fact, I kept on doing it. But acting babyish was not my only fault, I was always looking on the dark side of life and watching out for things that I imagined I could never do. From what I heard from others concerning High School life there was only one thing that I feared outside of being conditioned. That one thing was the essay which all Seniors must write. This was looking far into the future, but not too far for me, for I was looking for trouble. My attention, however, was soon directed from the Senior essay to something nearer in the future, for one day, without warning, someone slowly ascended the platform and began to make a speech. I was utterly amazed and, the first chance I had, I asked a class- mate what it all meant. Then it was that she calmly told me that every Senior and Junior had to speak from the plat- form twice a year. From that time on, until I was older and wiser, the Junior Year lost all its charm for me. Let me now turn from things unpleasant to those which gave life a brighter aspect. School life is not all shadow. There arc many little things, which dart across one’s pathway like sunbeams, and which we are able to appreciate the more for having had the cloud. To me the strongest, the brightest way was kindness. It was something of which everyone around me seemed M3 My First Year’s Experience in the Easton High School (Continued) to have an abundant supply. Nothing was too much trouble, but all were ready and willing to do what they could to make a wretched one happy. This was the one thing which gave me courage to go on. Without it I should have failed. I should then never have experienced the joys of a High School life, nor the blessings of a broader education. And when I think what this would mean, I realize that to everyone around me, I owe a greater debt than I shall ever be able to repay. After kindness comes pleasure. The monotony of school life was interrupted at intervals by many little events which afforded a great deal of pleasure. There were the Christmas exercises when the Seniors had their Christmas tree and received their Christmas gifts. How I enjoyed listening to the reasons which the presentation orator had for giving each gift. I noticed that some of the Seniors seemed to be rather worked up and nervous over the matter and 1 wondered why. It did not seem to me to be a difficult thing to go up on the platform and receive a present, but now I know differently. I have passed through the same experience. Then there was the bazaar with all its attendant pleasures. It was the first of its kind that I had ever attended, and I certainly did enjoy it. Everyone was so merry and light-hearted that it would have been impossible to have been in their company any length of time without imbibing the same spirit. Then, too. there were the Onc-Hundred-and-Elcvcnth-Day exercises and the Junior Arbor Day exercises. While the speeches on both of these occasions were interesting, still these exercises always stand out in my memory as rare occasions on which one had the opportunity of hearing the Easton High School Orchestra and Mandolin Club. But we were not always dependent on the upper classmen for our pleasure. Did we not have a picnic at Bush- kill Park near the close of our Freshman Year? Neither did we have to depend on the various attractions at the park to afford us amusement. We provided for that ourselves. A game of baseball was played between two teams com- posed of the boys of the several debating clubs, who had united for that purpose, thus the afternoon was passed very merrily. But there was pleasure, too, in the actual school work. Especially was this true of the English work. During the year the study of Scott's “Ivanhoc and “Lady of the Lake” was taken up. I enjoyed them both from beginning to end. the more so for having studied them, for thus my attention was called to many a beautiful part that I would '44 My First Year’s Experience in the Easton High School(Continued) Otherwise have missed. As for my other studies, I enjoyed (hem too, but there were times when I grew somewhat weary. But my Freshman Year with its joys and its sorrows is a thing of the past. Yes, even my Senior Year is almost at an end, and as I compare the two years I can see more clearly than ever the things that might have been. It makes me appreciate more fully the fact that life is what we make it. During my first year I made it a burden to myself, per- haps to others. My last year has been one glad song, with a few discords, it is true, but these are soon lost in the harmony of the whole. «3 us A Diary of the Seniors’ Trip to Washington Thursday, May 21, 1914 HAT a wonderful day this has been! So many interesting events have been crowded into it that I fear I shall never be able to record them all. But what would you be like, dear old Diary, without a full account of the most wonderful of trips—the Senior’s trip to Washington. Therefore, let me start from after depositing our baggage in a safe place, we went out on the platform to await the coming of the others. One group after another came hustling in and on all sides could be heard the questions Where is Mr. Brinker? Hasn’t Mr. rush in his direction for there were countless things to be attended to which had been left until the eleventh hour. arrived. Suddenly there was a great uproar and commotion and turning I spied the one in question coming down the platform in all his glory. us, but as we neared Philadelphia we began to grow restless. From then on till the end of our journey there was no lack of excitement. There was a constant changing of seats and running back and forth through the coaches. Some few managed to sit still long enough to cat their lunches but that was about all. A number of the boys were kind enough, unasked, to carol a few lays. How we did enjoy good-night ladies.” It was so appropriate in the early morning. At 1.45 we arrived in Washington and there were the machines ready to take us on our trip through the city. O. how proud we felt as we sat there in those big, bright red cars with the words Seeing Washington” written on ill the very beginning lest I miss some of the most interesting happenings. The train was scheduled to leave Phillipsburg at 7.44 and at a little after seven o’clock I had arrived at the station for my motto is go early to avoid a rush.” One other classmate also arrived about the same time so 'Hie quetion now changed to Where is Herman ?” for it was all but train time and Herman Kline had not yet At last the train pulled in at the station and in almost less time than it takes me to tell it we had boarded it and were speeding along on our way. For a while we were content to watch the beautiful scenery as it unfolded before A Diary of the Seniors’ Trip to Washington—{Continued) them in big golden letters. After we were all comfortably seated we started noiselessly ( ?) on our way. Almost all the boys clambered in the same machine and otT they started second in the race. The car in which I rode brought up the rear. We had just about started when a glorious breeze sprung up and carried off our chaperon’s hat. We stopped until he could recover his lost property and then we were off again. Several blocks in the distance we spied a car which looked familiar to us and on nearing, we recognized the occupants as our classmates. Something had already gone wrong with their car and they now had the pleasure of seeing us pass by. while they sat there waiting till the time should come for them to move on. One of the boys remarked afterward that the only time they realized they were going was when they went down hill. Guides |M intcd out to us all the interesting places which lay along our route such as the theatre where Lincoln was shot, the alley through which Booth made his escape, and the homes of many of the Government officials. On arriving at the capitol we spent one hour in touring it. We visited the Senate and House while in session, but as our time was so limited we scarcely got the drift of the arguments before we had to leave. Just before leaving, the entire party assembled on the Capitol steps and a picture was taken of the group. We then pro- ceeded to the Navy Yard where we had the honor of visiting the President’s private yacht. By this time we were beginning to feel somewhat tired and all were perfectly willing to leave for the hotel. We certainly were a group of weary, dusty travelers. We were glad to greet our old friends, soap and water, and neither was spared in trying to restore our natural color; for truly, as we looked about from one to another it was hard to tell whether we were white or black. Immediately.after dinner we set out again. This time to visit Congress. On arriving we were informed that Congress was not in session, so we went to the Congressional Library instead. This magnificent building, with its large reading rooms and miles and miles of book shelves, surpassed all expectation and the sight it presented will long be remembered. When we returned to the hotel no one thought of retiring. Instead all sat down, some to chat, others to write, until finally we were informed by Mr. Wolf that it was time to retire. Up to our rooms we scampered where we thought we would be free from molestation. But soon there came a tap. tap. tapping at our door. We 0] cncd it gently and there stood Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. They were going the rounds to make sure that no one was missing. As though we could escape the eagle eyes of a dozen or more chaperons. U7 A Diary of the Senior� ’ Trip to Washington — (Continued) But now we have had a lunch and a rather lengthy chat and. since my watch says almost one o clock, I must cease my writing and scramble into bed. Friday, May 22, 1914 I awoke this morning at half past six without being called—a most remarkable thing for me to do. Ihc first thing we discovered yesterday was that the communicating door between our room and the next one could be opened by merely moving the dresser away. Consequently it was no difficult matter for the four from the other room to slip over into ours for an early morning chat. Because of this chat we nearly missed our breakfast. At 8.30 we left the hotel for the Washington Monument. When we arrived there we were arranged along the walls in a line like so many statues. Rather than await their turn to ride up in the elevator, some walked up. This was no easy task, especially on a warm day, and by the time they reached the top they fully appreciated this fact. Don’t ever walk up,” was the advice given by one of the chaperons, as he mounted the last flight of stairs, panting and wiping away the little rivulets from his brow. The view from the windows is most wonderful. The city with its beautiful buildings and myriads of little parks, the Potomac winding its way in the distance, form a picture beyond my ] ower to describe. In spite of the fact that the atmosphere was a little hazy we were able to appreciate the beauty and charm of the scenery. From here we went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where we saw them making stamps and money. Then on to the National Museum. To try to describe this would be useless. One might � ] end months in the Na- tional Museum, and each time one entered find something more interesting, more novel. It is a store house of wonders which words cannot describe. This afternoon we took a trip to Mt. Vernon by boat. It was the crowning feature of our trip. The pictures that unfolded to view, as we glided over the water, were most glorious, but nothing can surjxiss the view from the home of Washington. The large bant sloping to the river, below a little grove, and in the distance the broad Potomac, wending its way among the hills, formed a picture that shall live in my memory forever. Then there was the flower garden, of all things most beautiful. The hedge rows, the roses, the shrubs, all j oured forth their fragrance upon the air, until one became intoxicated with its sweetness. 148 A Diary of the Senior ’ Trip to Washington—(Continued) The mansion itself, with its quaint furnishings, was most charming, and as we walked through its halls we could hardly realize that we were in the home where Washington, the Father of his Country, had lived so many years before. On our way back to the city we were more bent on having fun than on viewing the surrounding country. And fun we certainly did have. Little incidents happened which if written down would sound foolish, but that were extremely funny at the time. This evening we went to visit Congress while in session. I expected to sec a dignified body listening intently to everything that was said. Instead, some were reading newspapers, or at least pretending to do so, others were talking. Wc listened to only two speakers and then we returned to the hotel. To-night we did not have to be told when to retire, but went upstairs of our own free will like good little children. One of our number had bought a box of candy, but strange to say it could be found nowhere. Everyone was questioned as to its whereabouts, but apparently no one knew anything of it. In order to force us to confess the owner threat- ened to report that thieves had been in our room. Without thinking the receiver was taken down and not knowing what else to do the would-be reporter calmly called for ice water. This done every pocket-book was searched until the proper coin was found and then, convulsed with laughter, wc sat down to await the coming of the ice water. Finally the candy was produced and what a lovely chat we had over our candy and water! At length we sent our visitors home, lest the time to get up should arrive before we should have had time to sleep. Saturday, May 23, 1914 This morning wc visited the Pan-American building, the Treasury Building, where wc heard much but saw little, the White House, while the President was at home—but wc failed to sec him,—and the Corcoran Art Gallery. Who can describe the wonderful paintings and statuary in this building! Words fail me when I attempt to describe them, so I shall be content to have them live in my memory. This afternoon wc went to Arlington, the National Cemetery; the site is a most beautiful one, and a fitting resting place for the thousands who have given their life for their country. For me this cemetery had a strange fascina- tion, and all too soon came the time for leaving. After leaving Arlington we returned to the hotel, got our baggage, and started for the station. '49 A Diary of the Senior� ’ Trip to Washington -{Continued) How shall I describe our journey home I In spite of the fact that our days in Washington had been strenuous ones, everyone was in the best of spirits and fun and laughter reigned supreme. At last the train steamed into Phillipsburg, and we stood once more in the station across from our own home town. We had a glorious time, but I venture to say that not one was sorry to behold again the lights of his own city shining across the water. Our trip to Washington is now a thing of the past, but it will live on and on in the memory of the class of 1914. The Adventures of Herodotus, the Scholar NTO Herodotus, a scholar of America, who lived in the twentieth century, came many wondrous and beautiful adventures. Among which the following arc related. First Adventure of Herodotus, the Scholar Unto Herodotus came a strange longing to accompany on a long and perilous journey a band of fellow scholars. So upon a bright and sunny morning in April the band, accompanied by Herodotus, set forth. And Lo! each number of the faithful few bore with him a box which contained strengthening and delicious nutriment. But one of the stalwart members of the crew, bearing a pack of unusual size and weight, grew weary of his burden. And unto him a plan appeared. Advancing to the grave Herodotus, he implied by word of mouth and look that the pack was that of a certain fair member of the band. And as Herodotus joyfully took unto himself the burden and plodded on his dusty way, quite regardless of the merry jest which passed behind his back. And when he had borne his burden over the five dusty miles, in some marvelous manner he learned that the pack was not that of the fair Kate, but of the wicked Hastings. Upon the manly countenance of Herodotus an ex- pression of great chagrin did appear and far from him did he cast the now loathsome burden which had made him appear so foolish in the eyes of the band. And with his eyes fixed straight before him did he heroically stride upon his way. Thus ended the first adventure of Herodotus, The Scholar. Second Adventure of Herodotus, the Scholar And Lo! As the weeks passed by, it chanced that in the fifth month of the nineteen hundred and fourteenth year of our Lord, a vast assemblage traveled unto a distant metropolis and with them journeyed the now famous Hero- dotus. And to Herodotus befell a horrible and degrading experience. I?or one of the ignorant followers attached unto '5' The Adventure of Herodotus, the Scholar— {Continued) the great philosopher Herodotus a badge with the address of “The Scholar and the inscription, “Ich wunsehe mcinc mutter.” Hcro iotus, unaware, proudly bore the tag through the city. To the grave and stately youth an impertinent youngster cried. “Did they ship you by parcel post.” The Scholar turned to his companions and brilliantly remarked, Ha! P------, they’ve got you.” Behold! as the handsome youth passed through the thoroughfare the motley crowd did in their ignorance, jest and laugh at the artistic badge. And when their abiding place was reached some kind friend did unto Herodotus make known that he bore upon his back a tag. But as he plucked the cursed tag away a fair damsel gracefully fell up the stairs. Without an instant's hesitation the gallant cavalier, forgetful of the string which still clung unto his manly back, rushed to the damsel's assistance and tenderly and gracefully assisted her up the steps. Thus ended the second ad- venture of Herodotus, The Scholar. Third Adventure of Herodotus, the Scholar As the days passed by in this metropolis a startling adventure occurred to the unsuspecting Herodotus. For of late he had become a squire of dames, a cavalier in manner, speech, and font� . And as he strolled up the street with six adoring (?) damsels by his side, a fruit-stand presented itself to his view. The damsels advanced unto the stand and ordered a dozen, large, luscious, golden California oranges. The gallant Scholar into his arms received the bag and to the youth the price did pay. Now this did anger the maidens for they wished to partake of their own fruit and forthwith they ordered and paid for another dozen. While the chagrined and startled Herodotus stupidly held in his arms a dozen oranges which he neither desired nor knew how to dispose of. Thus ended the third adventure of Herodotus, The Scholar. Fourth Adventure of Herodotus, the Scholar While in the metropolis a beautiful experience unfolded itself to the philosopher. But that experience, too sacred and touching to be related to the inquisitive ears must be passed over with the single reference Amo. Those who have ex] cricuccd it need know no more to understand; those who have not can only learn by experience. ija The Adventures of Herodotus, the Scholar (Continued ) But I must pass on to the fourth adventure of the incomparable Herodotus. When in a class-room where the class moved from head to foot in answering questions, the youth espied an empty seat beside a vanishing damsel. Hopefully he answered a question and blissfully arose to scat himself by her side. But Lo! as with a sigh of joy he sank into the seat, he found the place beside him empty, for the wayward damsel had slid into a seat an aisle away. And the broken-hearted scholar found himself alone in the laughing crowd. Thus ended the fourth adventure of Her- odotus, The Scholar. But the fourth adventure was by no means the last of the adventures of the brave Herodotus, unto him came many more thrilling experiences which will 1« recorded in the years to come. Sufficient it is to say that every day he grows handsomer, more debonair, brave and more brilliant. TENNIS TEAM Rules for Assembly Room 1. Please drop all your books upon the floor when entering, so as to waken those who are asleep. 2. When sitting down, do so gently, as the school board is becoming poor from repairing scats. 3. If called to the desk, don’t step on the platform, unless you have new shoes on. In the latter case it is permissible. 4. Before addressing the teacher in charge, always make a bow. 5. If you become hungry, telephone to the lunch-lady and she will send up to this room whatever you wish. 6. If you liavc any musical ability, and desire to use a piano, use the one in the Assembly Room, so that the others may enjoy the music too. 7. The platform may be used for those desiring to dance. 8. Kindly keep all windows closed in the summer time, as the flies and mosquitoes arc apt to come in. 9. You arc supposed to study at home, therefore, the assembly room is not to be used for this purpose. If you become lonesome just ring the bell, and those in classes will be excused to make the room more congenial. 156 Rules for a Trip to Washington 1. Be sure to rise early enough, so that you'll be able to I kiss the whole family good-bye.” for there are two awful j tunnels,—you may never see your loved ones again. 2. Leave half an hour earlier than ordinarily necessary, so that you will be able to run home again if you have forgotten your identification ticket, your lunch, or your purse. 3. When you arc at last on your way. avoid staring crosseyed at your new suit—everyone else has one on,— besides people might think it was the first one you ever had. 4. When you see the trai ncoming kindly step off the track, as the engine doesn’t like to be disturbed. 5. Don’t rush for a scat, for you might become so ex- cited as to sit on your lunch. Remember mother isn’t there to prepare another for you. 6. Don’t point your finger at things that please you. It might accidentally be bitten off. 7. When staring at high buildings please keep the J mouth closed—we arc living in a sanitary age. 8. When going through the tunnels at Baltimore don’t become frightened and scream. The lights would be thrown on which might greatly embarrass some of your classmates. 9. Don't vow to carry off the New Union Station. Easton is going to have a far more beautiful one, directly opposite Snuff Town. 10. Don’t sit in the chauffeur's scat in the sight-seeing auto. We don’t question your ability.—but he prefers to run it himself. 11. Don’t take the Argus away from the Congressional Library. It may be an Easton paper, but it’s not yours. 12. Don’t tumble down the steps in the Washington Monument. There arc nine hundred of them, and it is possible that you might receive slight bruises. 13. If easily tempted refrain from visiting the Print- ing and Engraving Building—the temptation is great. 14. While in the White House don’t ask the President for something to cat. He will know you haven’t liccn tipping your waiter. � 4 «57 Rules for a Trip to Va hington• (Continued) 15. Don’t play hymns on the Harpischord at Mt. Ver- non. Only “rags” allowed. 16. Don’t step on the grass at Arlington, or you will be scolded. And don’t “sass” your teacher when cor- rected. It’s bad manners. 17. When oil the steamer be careful so as not to fall down the steam pipes. You might become very dirty. 18. Don't phone for ice water to be sent to your room. Nothing stronger than Scotch High Balls will be served. 19. Boys be careful so as not to be caught running through the hall after depositing chocolates at her door. The maid might be there first as she likes candy too. 20. Don’t forget to remember all these rules. ijS Rules for Treating Upper Classmen 1. Be sure to call for a Senior and carry his books to school. When calling for ‘‘her also carry her coat and vanity box. 2. If their shoes have become dusty kindly take your pocket handkerchief and remove all foreign substance. 3. If you purchase sweetmeats you may cat what is left, provided the Seniors have had all they wanted. 4. If the Senior lives at such a distance from school that it is necessary to change cars don’t ask for transfers —it looks stingy,—but pay a second fare. 3. If the Senior has not had time to prepare his lesson borrow another Senior’s paper and carefully crib the work for him. 6. If you arc invited to any social functions, secure invitations for your Senior friend too, for Seniors need constant pleasures to relieve them from the great mental strain which they arc under. 7. Always have a good supply of Lolly Poj s on hand. Seniors love Lolly Pops. 8. If a Senior boy has a quarrel with his girl friend, loan him your girl until the quarrel is settled. This is the greatest of your privileges. 9. If you have engagements that interfere with any of these duties,—break them, for it’s a great privilege to look after a Senior. 159 Applied Quotations THE FACULTY M. C- Brink� , Jr.— I think it will be all right but—. B. F. Sanut— “Every inch a gentleman. G. R. Mill� — “Well established in wit anti learning. W. S. Gruv� — “Now the room isn't quiet. S. P. UiiU - •'Any minute he will storm. A. D. McIuiaxKY— “So wise anti stern a man 1 have not seen. W. S. Mitm an— “Still nater runs deep. C. R. WofcP— “Always willing to lentl a helping hantl. Herman Woerr— All sntoke. no fire. A. Brotzman— “Much is learned by experience. M. Moses— “Very adept in his profession. Miss P. Cow— “A cultured woman and of noble bearing. Miss M. A. Youxc— A soft answer turnclh away wrath. Miss S. R. Miller— “Labor! All labor is noble and My. Miss M. E. Maxsnwlo- ••Thcrc is great force hidden in a sweet command.' Miss H. Smith— “Every home needs a good cook.” Janitor Barron— “Pick up that paper or take the consequences. Janitor Btrrz— “Old Reliable.” 60 THE SENIORS CMimmttl TkoufVli How long. oh. how long will it take us to learn that there arc only two things in this life that really count—one is char- acter. and the other is human sympathy? Minnie Belemer— Simple yet exquisite. Lucy Bercaw— “Coiling her hair in simple tire. As might a Spartan maid. Laura Blackburn— She possesses all the charms of love ' Margaret Ciiimcy— “When she smiles, the flowers liegin to spring. The skies to brighten and the birds to sing. Margaret Clark— Oh Margaret fair, you arc beyond compare. Margaret Davisox— Happiness is a divine gift.” Arlixk E- Dreisbacii— “Seek the gay laugh that from her ambush liorne. Betrays the merry maiden huddled warm. J. Violet Duraxo— Happiness is the l� y-product of work well ■kmc. Laura M. Eicmlin— Ami ne’er did Grecian chisel trace. A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace. Of liner form or lovelier face.” DOROTHY FaCKCXTHAL— Pray tell me who has stolen Dot's heart ? Hixkx S. Harwell— I verily think, and am not ashamed to say. that next to divinity, no art is comparable to music. Christina Hay— Beauty is good for women, firmness for men.” Evelyn C. Hererling— Excellent things are rare. Esther L. Horne— You arc blessed with health. Iieauty. and innocence. Fannie M. Houck— There is nothing more powerful than silence. Mary M. Hughes— Fashion'd so slenderly. Young, and so fair.” Sarah M. Kessler— To see a girl so very fair. It is a pure delight.” Georgia E. Kiley— “Fresh glittering with graces Of mind and of mien. Florence King— “She. who is beautiful, is stronger than iron and fire. I.IU.IAN Kleckner— My true-love hath my heart, ami I have his. Ruth Laubacii— Melts me her pretty skill to woo. Her glance for lovers' eyes too daxxling bright. Isabelle I. au ii;— That a Senior would look at a Frosh Is quite against our rule, But nevertheless it is Isabelle, Who meets them after school.' Louise Lehr— Roses are red, Violets arc blue. Sugar is sweet. And so arc you.' Naomi Maun— From her lips flow tones more sweet than from a honey- comb” Freda Meir— “The reward of silence, too. is attended liy no danger. Irene E. Miller— “The good arc known by a Mush. Stella M. Miller— A very shower of beauty is thy earthly dower. Mary O’Brien— ••There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth.” Beatrice M. Otto— Her eyes arc sapphires set in snow. Sarah E. Perm— ‘Thine eyes like twin stars shine. Beatrice Pierce— 'Thou art so wondrous sweet and fair. Clarissa J. Pike— Graceful and useful all she does. Blessing and West where'er she goes. Edith Purdy— “A face with gladness overspread. Aravesta A. Raub— He is gone.” Marion Raub— A smile is the same in all languages. Lillian Richter— But by no languishing Will she from her new love be torn,— Closer than wanton ivy shall she cling. Gertrude Rome— True beauty still shines clearer in closer meeting.” Amelia A. Roth— Drink to me only with thine eyes. Florence B. Seibert— A bright, gentle thing. Like the dawn of the morn. Or the dew of the spring.” Marjorie Sexton— Her cheeks arc like the blushing cloud That beautifies Aurora's face. Lex a Simmers— Sweet is thy mouth, and sweetest tones awake from thy lips.” Blaxck Snyder— . Her silken tresses darkly flow Ami fall upon her brow so fair. F.thel H. Stone— She is simply irresistible. Iris M. Thomas— Beautiful is the bloom of youth. Veronica M. Tkoxell— Our Irish Rose. Grace B. Wartoro— If any one says that those in love have no sense, he is certainly stupid. Lillian F. Wilhelm— What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other. Jeannette V. Wricht— Beauty unadorned. Rachael Ytkin— Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike. And. like the sun, the)- shine on all alike.” Chester U. Brass©— “Never come to blows. Edwin D. Bunker— “Get off my corns.” William H. Clause— Sacred is the ceremony of marriage. William S. Frevtac— Oh deah! my shoes are dusty.” Phillip Goldman— Always in the way. Joseph Guzzctto— Like the shoe-maker. I will stick to the 1ast(e). Charles F. Hitzell. Jr. “Not high-balls but foot-balls cause my downfall.” N. Herman Kline— “Not high-balls but footballs cause my downfall. Eocar Kline— Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Carl H. Kunzman— Always industrious. John M. I.emmen— “I will give you twice pushes in the face. Charles S. Messincer— Ah! but thou art a pretty creature. Kenneth S. Michler— “Will you have the next dance with me? Carl L. Mottice— “Gee! but 1 am tough. Harcld F.. Peifer— Estclla is my favorite name.” Norman A. Peil— “Tell me who she is.” John R. Powers— “Ignorance is bliss. Georce F. Pursel— English is my hobby (?)” Edward C. Rafferty— Sleep, pretty creature, sleep.” Howard K. Riecel— Cupid is a wicked little fellow. Frank Wilson Ross— Votes for women. Paul E. Sanot— “Beans and a lettuce sandwich.” Russell L- Snyder— Never let your angry passion rise. Alexander J. Tmiede-— An active member of the U. O. W. H. (?)” George R. Waltmax— “Got the makin's? Hr it Ei.tiKRT D. Wamiklo. Jr.— Don't get rough. J. Lum.ow White— The chocolate Imsincss is pros[ierous. Carl R. Wolbacm— “Knows not the ways of women.” Harolo I.. Woods— Conceit may puff a man up lmt not prop him up. David J. Zehner— Little things should lie seen hut not heard. THE JUNIORS llELEX E. AtCHER— But let me silent lie. Axxetta B. Anders— Not Nettie, if you please, lmt Annetta Lucy Bkalek— I know thee what thou art. I serve thee with my heart. And fall before thee. Emilie Bercin— Come quench your blushes.” Martha Branoau— ”A credit to herself and folk. Et.Cano Clark— Not forward but modest as a dove. Ida Crawford— Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” Mamie Feinkrg— This is a pleasant spirited young woman. Mary Ford— And smiles everlastingly do creep all o’er her face. Edith Frederick— Gentle, bright an l cheerful, a model girl. Eva Freeman— It is well to think well. Divine to act well. Ilaii Hommkr— A hummer for studying as her name implies. Ada Horn— Always happy and gay. Emily A. Kessler— “A knowing one is she. Evelyn Kist— A ready answer for all.” Beatrice. Kroner— Why slay on ihc carlh unless we grow? Hcles Lercii— “Her faults arc few. Helen Mack— Small but to be heard. Mary Macke— She says she is getting fat. Goodness Girls! What Elizabeth Mkrwarth— . , A thousand cupids in whose curls do sit. Helen Mitmax— A deep thinker.” Katherine McCarthy— Say! turn the spot-light on me. Frances Miller— Loveliest and best. Dora Novick— Loved by all. Florence Peters— Happiness has no limits. Marion Pike— Always joyous. Mabel Quiri— Situated on a high bluff. Katherine ReuKRT— looks.” -Her popularity only exceeded by her good looks. Ruth Richard — . . - .....•• The.worst fault you have is to be in lose. Makcahi.t Kicii a aw— Oh! I� w tlic does love a uniform. Gladys Roceas— The Captain. Edith Seinnr— “She giggled the whole day long. Hu.es SlIKNHOID— Quiet lives are often eloquent. Gotrudk Smith— In maiden meditation, fancy free. Elmira Strauw— Apparently without passion. Auc Sl'cruk— “Modesty is a virtue. Mixes Vocet— Much admired by all. MARCAxer Wallas nex— Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Dorothy White— She speaks for herself. Hxlks Ziss— Quite growed up. Frank J. Aldus— WHO shall dispute what he doth say? Sresce� Alien— Study is like the glorious sun. EkSKST H. ARMSTRONG— He doth make poetry a mechanical art. i6j Harry C. Baumeister— Never utters a word. Gerard L. Bayles— He is a haphazard lad. Charles Bonxo— ■•? � ?;� • Leonard A. Brunner— Girls! How he doth fear them. Gilbert H. Chessman— Not only chimneys smoke!” Walter Christmas— Something that ought to come once a year hut is with all the time.” Roy S. Clements— What can't be cured must be endured. Aisraham N. Cohen— “As fleet of foot as a chicken. John S. Cole— Neither fear, nor wish for your last day. Ellsworth H. Croll— “There's mischief in this nun. William H. Fackenthal— “Our ladies man. Edmund B. Fairer— “Soda-water juggler. Charles M. Fehr— The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. William P. Fitz-Randou-m— Nothing will come of nothing.” Edwin H. Fleming— Turn over a new leaf. Wiirno Freeman— Perfectly absurd. Donald S. Frey— “A mirror please, my hair are disturbed. Russel L. Godshalk— What is there in quantity if there is no quality? Carletox K. Gradwohl— A jolly good fellow. Herman Grollman— I never dare to write As funny as I can. LksHI P. Heck— What sweet delight a quiet life affords. No«man Heil— It's a good day's work to get rid of him. Harry V. Hester— Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Edgar L. Keller— You are an akhemist; make gold of that. Nelson T. Kessler— He knoweth more Latin than a book can contain. Donald Kingsley— “You know it's a terrible thing to lie pestered with poets. Benjamin Kowirz— A nuisance in every sense of the word. William Krohn— “An umitigated falsehood.” Kenneth Kuhx— i My joke has killed me. Henry S. Leiir— Oh! So proud. Donald V. Macke— A big bunch of nothing. Robert H. Miller— With various readings stored his empty skull, Learned without sense, and venerably dull. Raymond T. McCarthy— Like a disabled pitcher, of no use. Julius Naab— “He put the ten in Tennessee. He put the germ in Germany. Fred B. Purscll— “He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, anil a hand to execute any mischief. J. Frank Rader— “The brains of Coal. Lester Reese — Speech is great: but silence is greater.” Henry Richter— Humbug; nonsense. G. Willis Rundle— “Young ladies, beware of him.” William S. Seiple— „ “The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. William A. Serpass— A master in the art of letter-writing!” Edxa Aue.v- Procrastination it the thief of time. Charles M. Wolrert— Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with book. Wesley C. WoiriscE — Yet will she blush, here be it said. To hear her secrets so betrayed.” G. Transue Woodrixc— Know hitn not; he is our ATHLETE.” THE SOPHOMORES Anna E. Ackerman— Our suffragette of the future. Catharine M. Ashton— “If fun is good, truth is better, and love is best of all.” Axxa E. Buss— My only ambition is to be eloquent.'' Pearl E. Case— “And Moses dreamed a dream that night. Doxald B. Smith— Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges. Howell M. Vanclkve— Speaks for himself. Chester Voclmer— Attends strictly to business. Lawrence Wagner— Between the acts. Cecil Clark— •I am a lady, therefore admire me. Fraxkie F. Doox— Every natural action is graceful. Elizabeth Drake— A simple ami unassuming girl.” Esther S. Everhart— I go to school to learn from I looks.” Lal-ra A. Frederick— Her lip move hut no sound emit. A NX A K. Gentiier— Education shall bring to my mind my ideal of an individual. Fraxces Cinsox— Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Marcaret A. Gibson— A girl that was made just to love. Phyllis M. Gregory— “A sportive, guileful maid. Edith E. Hard� :— “She is a phantom of delight.” M. Elizabeth Hawk— Tell me in sadness whom it is you love. Xyiiia T. Hawk— Gentle in manners, Iwit resolute in deed.” Harriett. B. Hazzard— She is like all girls. Elsie E. Heck— Defer not until to-morrow to be wise.’ Mary A. Hulsizer— “Always smile and you will conquer the world. Beatrice W. Ivey— The crown and glory of life is character.” Lkla Kitchen— A voice, and much beside.” Sarah J. Kune— How brilliant and how mirthful is the brightness of her eyes.” Mamie F.. Knerr— “Mammic. evidently. is a heart-breaker.” Marion D. Koch— She smiles often, hut seldom speaks.” Carrie I. Long— Always logical. M. Katharine McGrath— There is no policy like politeness. Hei.ex M. McPherson— liamestness alone makes life eternity.” Thelma J. Miller— Her actions arc a impulsive as her speech. Mamox E. Oliver— An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Anna Reichard— I am exceedingly joyful. Jennie T. Roxemts— Whatever I attack I conquer.” Adeline Roseneelt— The poet is bom not made.” Mary Ross— Tltose who know her not misjudge her.” Helen Roth rock— Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind. Hilda Sc hug— How easy it is for a benevolent l eing to diffuse pleasure. Estella M. Seek— “The religious spirit of the place. Miriam G. Siegfried— As true as most pretty inaids. Olive Slamp— A guileful heart makes a guileful tongue ami lips.” Amcle D. Snyder— In all things the supreme excellence is simplicity.” Louise Tait— Unlike all others ever seen.” Eleanor G. Tompkins— A medley of curls and smiles. Ethel Uhler— There is no one with whom to compare her. Reba E. Walters— ‘Love and love only' is the law for love. Milc«co Weioaw— “Take things always by the smooth handle.” Bessie L. Wricht— “My child, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not 1” � 5 • Henry Buenning— They call him 'Hen' because he lays around «he house. Richard Chidsey— A vain and sporty person. George Dandy— Shark plus fusser equals some lx y.“ John Davis— Greater men than I may have lived, hut I do not believe it.’ Garrett DeFay— “No sooner did the girls look than they loved. Henry Dicker— “Silence, silence, always silence. Harold Engle — He might be wise were he otherwise. John Eyerman— He is scarcely seen among us. Lester Fehr— Valuable things come in small packages. Lester Fkankkneield— Ho! (or a cashier's life, for his father is a banker. Alien Frey— “What care I for poison (Ivey). Thomas Freytag— What a spendthrift he is with his tongue.” Herman Garrex— “I prefer quantity to quality. Earl Gruver— Yankee Doodle came to town, with a Latin pony. William Gunning— In arguing, tile person owned his skill. For e'en though vanished, he would argue still. Stanley Hahn— His thoughts are deep (or one so young.” Fk� Hill— “Some deem him wondrous wise, sonic deem him mad.” Sydney Klorekr— All the great men are dying; 1 don't expect to linger long.” Jacob Krummaciikr— “A mountain of a man, but harmless withal. Donald Laibach— Two fifths genuine, three fifths fudge.” Russell Leixincer— The last rose of some her.” Harry Lknxox— Don't fool with this mob.” Myron Luch— If I were chosen as the best. Lord have mercy on the rest. Earl McIllroy— “A good scout and a good singer. Lester McMackix— “Empty vessels make the most noise. Charles Mklrsrcer— “I’m hale and hearty (Hardie).” Frank Mitman— A mighty man is he. James Morrison— He is the very pineapple � f politeness.” Jacob Raub— “Although his tricks are plain and numerous, he is never detected Pttiu.tr Rkagax— “Open the windows, I want to throw out my chest. Roland Reich— “I don’t say much, but what I do say I don't mean.” Charles Richards— “He’s small but he’s all there. Henry Riecel— He who has a head of wax should not walk in the sun. Paul Romic— Sturdy of limb, strong of heart; A man in each and every part. Walter Rosebkrry— “A Quiet but thoughtful youth.” Russell Schoolev— “A victor bold with mighty voice.” Luther Swartz— “Up with your umltrcllas, Swartz is about to laugh.” William Scott— He burns the mid-night oil??? C.corci: Seibert— He draws and draws and draws. Raymond Skid— “He has a complexion that can he seen for blocks; It isn’t natural—ten cents a box.” James Shade— What art thou ? George Shetrone— Chemically analyzed as gas. Raymond S hirer— Every inch a man—some man. Geokce Short— Only short in name. Clyde Skinner— A shark, even at 'Old Maids'. Harold Slincland— A short and cherry little fellow. Raymond Smith— And smiles, like flics, do creep o'er all bis face. Charles Stone— “1 love to wind my mouth then let it go. Samuel Stone— A dependable fellow in all things.” Walt� � Van Norman— Gone but not forgotten. William Wilson— I don't live in P’burg. but—. Martin Wolrach— “No fooling. I did study once. Oscar Wolslayer— “Shake his hand, he is worth knowing.” Edon Wricht— Foot-lights for me.' Mazie Brown— Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are.” Anna Brunstette� — “Who will woo this timid maiden?” Beatrice Brady— Speaks for herself.” Donor it v Callahan— I didn’t get a bid. Sarah Chessman— A jolly little maid is she. Mancaret Crawiori — '■'Cutie' who tied your tic? Marie CnoBAL-cit— She certainly loves basketball 1“ Itha DeFay— She's here, she’s there, she's everywhere. Gladys Dewitt— “Is there a tongue like Gladys’?” Edith Raler— Silence suiteth best.” Leah Fisher— “Here dwellcth innocence. Maroaret Flyxn— Plump, fair and cheerful. Helen Folkeson— Her checks arc like summer roses. Bessie Frankeneield— . . „ JESSIE Frankene.zlo- } “A, hkc as two PCS, in a pod. Victoria Freeman— “This maiden is SO mild and meek. Swift to hear, but slow to speak.” Mariax Gariso— ”A lass so neat, with smiles so sweet.” Clara Godley— Quite an elocutionist.” Miriam Haas— Do not speak to her of men. for she knows not their ways.” Erma Hahn— Quick as a deer.” M a sc a ret Hartman— Her voice is as sweet as the nightingale's song. Leah Hartzell— She is as good as she is fair. WlLHELMINA HAY— “A sweeter face was never looked upon.” Esther Hererlinc— “A lovely creature, indeed.” Dorothy Heeeermax— “Our baby has time to grow. Gladys Herster— A merry heart and a cure for every ailment. Lavra Hoeeman— An angel in disguise.” Esther Hovsewortii— She talks best who talks last.” Mi lured Howell— Speech may be great, but silence is greater. Emma Keller— Girls of a few words arc the best girls. Elizabeth Kresslkr— Quick in action ami in mind. Marios Krumnacher— “She is always happy anil gay. Dorothy Lambert— Quiet is her middle name.” Emma Lasts— “A brain she has that never forgets.” Irkxe Lehr— Too fair to worship, too divine to love.” Virginia Lehr— “The belle of (MM s) society. Florence Levin— Your wisdom is invisible. Grace Litsincer— Wisdom is better than gold. Ruth MarklE— As gentle as she is fair.” Elizabeth Marrett— “Silent and wise.” Verna McKee— “Verna is as true as Verna is sweet.” Miloreo Merwarth— “Always trying to be good. Donorii y Maun— I study much.'’ Hats Mount— “She keeps a sunny mood,” Hklkx Moyer— A smile that cannot be erased.” Crack Mltciilkr— Her voice may be her fortune.” Anna Nittel— “A very sweet maiden, with winsome eyes.” Rebecca Peters— Always willing to learn more.” Mary Pokttxr— This maiden is divinely tall. Elizabeth Reagan— Meek as Moses, fair as roses. Iccllk Reeo— Let us hope she does not grow. Florence Remaly— “A stranger in a strange land. Mary Rbmaly— “A very studious girl (?)” Ruth Romig— “Giggle, giggle, all the while. Never has the time to smile.” Sarah Ross— Utile, but sweet.” O.vita Ruch— Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Gladys Sanpt— Always worrying about her hair.” Macaco SCCl'RMAX— Appearances arc deceiving.” Flmkxck Schaffer— “Oh Florence! Thy wisdom never faileth. IV.au. Schaffer— “My answer is ho! Ruth Siikrkr— Patience bridles the tongue. Kayiikrixi; Sikcfrif.o— The heroine of the Reading game!” Hars Smith— Her hair outshines the sun. Elizabeth Stockcr— Simply a little girl.” Hklxx Tait— Not as quiet as she looks.” Hklkxa Tonxx— Is she talking yet or again?” Fraxccs Wacxkr— She absorbs much, but reflects little. Grace Wallaska— A silent maiden (?) Esther Walter— Her best companion is a mirror.” Laura Walter— At home more than in school. Thisbe Weller— There is mischief in her eyes. Helen Wilsox— Worry, worry all day long, Lessons, lessons, something wrong. Savilla Wricht— “I know I am quite a poet. Francis Ackerman— A quiet but thoughtful youth. Donald Adamson— The world knows not of its greatest man. Raymoxd Aldus— Everybody in love is blind. Harry Bercer— “What fluent nonsense trickles off his tongue.' Frederick Bishop— “The strength of twenty men. Walter Boyer— His only labor is to kill time.” Charles E. Brett— “So quiet and studious. Gcorce Caflix— Where’s my head? John H. Camerox— Co on obliging creature. Joseph A. Cameron— He speaks for himself.” Alvix V. Clause— “A wcc child. Fraxcis A. Davis— Valuable goods come done up in small trackages.' S. V. Doutmcii— “Ma gimme a cent. I want to bc'tough. Karl B. Ecclmax— The brains of a wise man. the will of a child.” LESTER E. Folkensox— The bashful youth. Morris Frke� 8ERC— The delating shark. Robert H. Frkytac— “Silence is golden.” Leslie C. Frick— A helpless little bird.” James L. Caffnev— “Gee Whiz! r Joiix D. Cakdxkr— The Great White Hope ( ?) Paul Gardxer— Off with his head. Jacob A. Gerlacii— He can talk till the cows come Itome.” Hvmax Goldman— “I’m the Guy. Paul T. W. Hahx— Squcexc me quick. BERTMAN N. HaICII — Like all minister's sons.” Norman J. HiTTlKCOt— He burns the midnight oil.” Maurice S. Hohl— Better late than not at all. Robert M. Howell— Our ladies' man.” Stanley F. Huff— “Oil. I’m hard. Paul R. Hughes— Come. lady, come.” Lester H. Hunt— His thoughts arc deep for one so young.” Richard J. Ihrik— A mighty scrapper. J. Aaron Illick— , Hc has a yellow blush. Solomon T. Jacobson— As idle as a painted ship. Donald C. Johnson— “She floats upon the river of his thoughts. Kenneth W. Kirkpatrick— I want to be a tough. Luther A. Klkbkr— Kissed but once.” Walter A. Krantz— A big kid.” Leslie A. Kromkr— “An infant crying in the night. Edca F. Lull It— The free lunch man. Ebcar Lurch— He is neither good nor hotl. F xo C. Markley— Half and half.' Ai.rvRT R. Mkbtz— Here i our baby. Paul H. Messixgkr— Per hap he will grow. Allen S. Miliieim— “Study ha� swelled hi l cad.” AuOf S. Miller— “Yc call me chief. Arthur J. Miller— I drink no more titan a � pooge.' Paul F. Miller— “The wonderful electrician. Frank Moser— “A perfect gentleman.” Walt� I- Osterstock— v Loved by most, admired hy all. Lawrence Palmer— In truth a nuisance. Harry D. Phillips— “Pleased wilft a rattle, tickled with a straw. Mark E. Purskll— “The only Freshman Athlete.” Paul Randall— “Good heavens get back into your cradle.” Joseph E. Reese— A very studious boy (?)” Kenneth D. Rice— Likes girls more than books. Donald Richards— Sweeter than all the roses.” E. O. Richards— . Always wants to be good.” Stanley Rodenboucii— Quiet and bashful.” David Schaerer— “The busiest man in the Freshman Class.” Walter Schlouch— He's good only when he is asleep. Lester Same— Valuable goods come in small packages. Georce Seiczrt— “More ? ? ?l James Shimer— Papa's pride and mamma’s joy. Charles C. S hirer— Isn't he fat? Frank Smith— Ma buy me a cap pistol. I want to lie a cowboy.” Ray Smith— “A wonderful student.” Howard Snyder— A veritable polcr (?)” Stanley Snyder— Our printer's devil.” John J. Snyder— “Laugh and be fat. Harry Stork— “Not quite so good as he seems. Victor Thon— Gallant as James Fit James.” Karl Vocel— Maybe he will grow. Claude Wagner— He knoweth not the ways of women. Howard Warner— “A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wit� . Richard Wcrkheiser— He laughs when there is nothing to laugh at. Charles West— He seems to be innocent.” Stanley Wickhiser— A man experienced in love. William Wilson— Much learning would not make him wise.” Ralph Woodwnc— Last but not least.” Hlmer L. Yeager— “A great, big, husky boy. Aaron Ytkin— A good old duck. We cater to discriminating patronage, specializing Shoes, Hats, Furnishings of all descriptions, displaying the most approved introductions of foreign and domestic goods RUSSIA CALF RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS £ A Half Inch FOSTER Robber Heel. (Special) P - MAY’S Opera House Building Easton, Penna. READY MADE WEAR DRY GOODS Compliments of KLINE BROTHERS 343-345 Northampton Street AGENTS FOR OLD TOWN CANOES COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS AND RECORDS MEN'S WEAR 16 WOMEN'S WEAR Just arrived New Soda Fountain “Try it out Drugs and Toilet Articles Odenwelder’s Drug Store 404-406 Northampton Street COX SONS VINING 72 Madison Avenue New York MAKERS OF Caps and Gowns The Correct and Democratic Costume for High School Commencement OUTFITS MAY BE PURCHASED OR RENTED w. E. CHURCHMAN R. E. ECKERT PREPARE FOR BUSINESS AT The Succei� ful School Churchman Business College We hive mote � 11� foe booUeepet� utd «tnopaphe� than we can Kf-ply. There b a reason; we (e� eh out itudcMa what the bsuneaa mas jtiatali. SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JOLT Uk. f AU TEKM BEGINS AUGUST 11«. NtCHT SCHOOL BEGINS SLCTUItll UA. U 4fU mty ft f � t t Send foe our uew llluitrated Catalog AtWeen: W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal Bell ‘Phooe. 1242 Northampton National Bank Building Ask Your Grocer for Blue Knot Coffee —IPS GOOD C. K. WILLIAMS CO. LEHICTON COAL YARDS North Thirteenth Street, Easton, Pa. Alto Yard at 24th Street and Bethlehem Road DEALERS IN ONLY BEST GRADES OF LEHIGH COAL W. M. HE1BERGER Exclusive Agency for DOUGLAS and REGAL SHOES for MEN SOROSIS SHOES for WOMEN 239 Northampton Street Easton, Pcnna. The Store for the New and Distinctive Things The new things when they're NEW, the very first store to have them, is La u bach’s. The store for distinctive things, not freakish, but different, is Laubach's. Particularly appealing to young people arc the Laubach assortments of things to wear—ready-tailored garments and foot- wear for misses—furnishings for young men. Sec how our business keeps growing here in our fifty-fifth year—And our stocks, too, are growing, both larger and better, until they stand to-day an unrivaled first for variety, selection and values. The store where you're always welcome— Wm. Laubach Sons Easton, Penna. The most helpful bureau of information to which every high school scholar or teacher can turn is The Everyman Encyclopaedia. More articles are contained in these handy pocket size volumes than are in even the largest encyclopaedia pub- lished, yet every article written by an eminent authority contains the same complete information found in the large, cumbersome and more expensive encyclopaedias. On the subjects of history, biography, literature, ge- ography, and the sciences, the articles on Mexico, and The Panama Canal, contains all the more recent inform- ation down to the late fall of 1913. In fact any subject on which quick, dependable, information is sought THE EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA will be a constant helper. The books are bound in 12 pocket size cloth reenforced non-breakable backs—flat opening. Our special introductory easy payment plan offer on the first 100 sets is §7-oo for the 12 volumes in a neat wooden case, payable $1.00 down and the balance at the rate of $3.00 per month. We will be pleased to have all teachers and high school scholars call and examine THE EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA. Sole distributor for this vicinity. E. D. VOGEL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 218 Northampton St. Easton, Penna. mmmmrmmm ' OSCAR E. FRETZ 314 Lehigh Street EASTON. PA. 1 84 (tytydaid- Yes, We’ll Give You Plenty of Style and Quality, too, when you buy HATS CAPS at this “nitty men's bat store DOLLAR CAPS A FEATURE $2 S2.S0 HATS A SPECIALTY FREY FORKER, 514 FOR THE VERY BEST, ABSOLUTELY PURE, HOME-MADE CANDIES Try HENTHORN’S 356 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. MINTZ 131 SOUTH TRIRD STREET Your Clothier I SELL FOR LESS Jos. G. Woodring EASTON'S HAT SPECIALIST COMPLIMENTS OF ZIILGENHORN’S CUSTOM TAILORING 103 South 3d St Easton, Penna. MONTAGUE’S UP-TO-DATE Book Stationery Store 185 237 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Easton High School Course of Study—(Continued) Junior Year First Term English •Plane Geometry American History English History Chemist ry Latin—Ovid, Cieero and Prose Composition Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition Commercial German German Commercial Geography Stenography and Typewriting Millinery Second Term •English Solid Geometry •Civil Government English History Chemistry Latin—Cicero and Prose Composition Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition Commercial German German Commercial Arithmetic Stenography and Typewriting Millinery A subject preceded by one star (• must be taken by all. Two courses in History are outlined. The longer will contin nvents of some colleges. A two years’ course in French will be Senior Year First Term •English Review in Mathematics leading to college entrance Physics Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition Greek—Anabasis and Prose Composition Commercial German German Commercial Arithmetic Business Practise Dressmaking Civil Government Second Term •English Advanced Algebra Plane Trigonometry Physics • Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition Greek—Iliad and Prose Composition Commercial German German Commercial Law Business Practise Dressmaking subject followed by two stars (••) must be taken for a full year. ; through four years and is necessary' for the entrance require- fered next year. 187 H. P. FLINSILY Tin and Enameled Ware, Motor Washers, Garden Hose, Denatured JVico hoi., 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 Co. General Hardware, Lawn Grass Seed, Pocket Knives and Razors. Portland and Rosendale Cement and Plasters. Wire Netting. No. 22 Centre Square - Easton, Pa. Visit---- Grollman Bros. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 141 to 147 Northampton Street READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION WEAR WOLSLAYER’S Shoes or Pumps CLASS OF 1914 455 Northampton St. • - Easton, Pa. N«ua«)r«r Theatre Building Wo Have the Very Cute it Stylet FRED LEWIS Merchant Tailor Corner Second and Northampton Streets EJtSTON, PA. EDWARD C. RAFFERTY Reliable Cash Grocer AND DEALER IN Fine Teas, Coffees, and Staple Groceries Elgin Creamery Butter a Specialty S. W. Cor. Third and Ferry Sts., Easton, Pa. Your Clothes Expectations are Realized at this Store. SHERER BROS. Complete Outfitters to Young Men 10S-116 Northampton Street EASTON. PA. KIRKPATRICK The Tailor ’Nuf Sed ISRAEL COHEN Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparels 159 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. If you want QUICK SERVICE We haudle nothing but the Best « CSKTRfc SQUAKK BASTON. PA J. M. KIEFER Hardware. Cutlery, Paiuts, Varnishes. Glass, Guus, Rifles, Ammunition. Sporting Goods, Etc. 456 Northampton Street - - Easton, Pa. Friends ol the Easton High School Mens’ Hats Furnishings Shoes Tailoring LEE SOCKS 13-15 South Third Street - Easton, Pa. The Quality Shop ULTRA-FINE CHOCOLATES •rc the kind we make ami sell; chocolates that be- speak quality in every piece. Made with the purest and most deliciously flavored inncrswects and the smoothest, best tasting coatings of the richest and purest chocolates. They make you wish foe more. Take a box home with you to-morrow. (LUhv Our name is a “ buy-word for ICE CREAM FOR FINE WORK TRY THE GRIFFIN PHOTO STUDIO 56 Centre Square, Easton, Penna. FRANK LEHECKA Merchant Tailor STEELE BUILDING, ' CENTRE SQUARE Wiley’s Cut-Rate Drug Store 213 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. BEST OF EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES GOOD CLOTHES Wc aim to give more style, belter value, better clothes service and mote all around clothes satisfaction at any given price than can be obtained elsewhere. JACOB MAYER ON THE SQUARE, EASTON A MESSAGE to tell you that we’re ready to take most excellent care of your every want in Clothing, Headwear and Toggery GOLDSMITH BROS. STOTZ BROS. Stoves Ranges GENERAL FURNISHINGS, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AND PLUMBING Corner 2d Northampton Sts., 227 Cattell St., Easton, Penna. TOBIAS BERKOW Expect Watchmaker and Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY at Lowest Prices Go to LAWALL’S For Amateur Photographic Supplies 437 NORTHAMPTON ST. C. Kahn I. M. Kahn Kahn’s Art Gallery Manufacturers end Dealers in Pictures. Mirrors. Frames. Portraiture of All Kinds. Artistic F raming. Regilding' and Renovating of Old WorH 58 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Wo Solicit Your Patronage HORACE MAYER ----Shoes---= 427 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Gas and Electric Fixtures and Appliances The Gas Electric Demonstrator, Inc. Agents for EASTON GAS WORKS. PENNSYLVANIA UTILITIES CO. 2nd Ac Ferry Street� . Fill on, Penna. S. F. Werkheiser MERCHANT TAILOR Easton, Penna. The D. L. Auld Company JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS COLUMBUS, OHIO Manufacturer� of the Emblem� for the Cla� � of 19IS detire� to •tate their appreciation of the nice order received. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOICE FOR MOVIES The Third Street Theatre Easton, Penna. BEALER BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS and HATTERS “Activity Comer,” 64 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Bell Phone No. 240 Contolidated No. 206 HILLIARD, DINKEY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD and POWDER No. 200 SOUTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PA.