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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1915 volume:

Feb. I—New German instructress. Joy reigns supreme! Feb. 4—John Cole versus “Lug Powers. Cole makes will. Cultivate the saving habit It may change your whole life for the better and make great things possible for you. SI will start an account 3 PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINCS ACCOUNTS THE EASTON TRUST CO. DEPOSITS $3,500,000.00 Feb. 8—Basket bait Itim get new manager (No. 3 - 1858 1858 1915 uJljpatriral (Unstimtrs aub arrrssnrips. anb Arabmir (Eaps aitb (gowns nf a superior pxrrUenrr, supplteb on a rental basis. WAAS SON PHILADELPHIA, - PENNA. 1915 Pcb. io—Koclvcr wakes up during physics lecture. Doctor sent Feb. IS—Kessler and Keller get to school on time.—Accidents for. will happen. The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Printing and Binding Establishment In the Lehigh Valley To the appreciative buyers of Printing, who buy on the Quality Basis. —Let Us talk It over with you— The Chemical Publishing Company North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania Fcb. 18—Albus Mils on Butch.’' There's a Reason. Feb. 22—Armstrong takes lunch alone! Seniors alarmed. Drugs Soda KINTNER’S PHARMACY College Hill Stationery Candies Feb. 26— Basketball team wilts a game. Referee suspected. WILLIAM HACKET I HENRY C- SIEGI R1BD I. A. ML I OK President Cashier Asst. Cashier 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 upwards The oldest bank in Easton, Pa. Mar. i.—Naab (ails to get first place in German exam. Herr Uhler rejoices. The Easton School of Business SUMMER SCHOOL The shortest distance between two points it a straight line. YOUR shortest route to a position Worth while” it a course in the Easton School of Business. You could use Shorthand and Typewriting if you had it get it in our Summer School, which opens July 5th and continues until August 27th. Sessions in the morning, only. FALL TERM; Aug. 30, 1915 Tuition for Course, $15.00 in Advance COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Join the Speed Class in Shorthand and obtain Touch Typewriting, thereby increasing your efficiency at a Stenographer. Remember our Employment Bureau is at your service. Slop in the Office (22-24 Centre Square), and talk this matter over. The Easton School of Business A. L. JONES, E. H. S. ’05, Principal Mar. 3—Seniors number seats by geometric progression. Mar. s—Grollman takes Ida home. Good-bye twenty cents! ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Baseball Fishing Tackle CAPS BASKETS SHIRTS TIPS BELTS PANTS FOOTBALL GUIDES BAITS HOSE AND FUES SHOES REELS CLEATS RODS BALLS TRACK LEADERS CLOVES HOOKS MITTS UNES BATS LEADS TENNIS SUPPLIES DOG SUPPLIES CHIDSEY GREEN INCORPORATED The Largest Store of its Kind in Pennsylvania AGATEWARE, TINWARE, NICKEL PLATED WARE, FINE WOODENWARE Agents for the Famous Spear Range Also the Buckwaltcr Stoves Complete Line of Household Supplies 5 Mar. ti—Cole swears off. Class feels hopeful. Mar. -RccHAvrrx introduced by famous (?) orators. Saved by scarcity of fruit. Industrial Engraving Company PHOTO ENGRAVERS MAKERS OF ENGRAVINGS IN THIS PUBLICATION BELL PHONE 1997 4 Hays Place, EASTON, PA. Mar. «7—Preliminary debate. Juniors bribe judges. Mar. ip—Mary Magee enters Hall of Panse. Mar. s—All E. H. S. students mugged.—Dummy's picture takes first prize. 7 Mar. 20—Fairer shoots six baskets. Purchases new 1M. Mar. 23—Grollman sustains injuries. (Ut 'im up. boys, he’s all cut.) ___________________________ J. H. HAGERTY LUMBER CO. PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY Patronize Our Advertisers s Cl)c ecftauffe Vol. XII 1915 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL I Sriitratum The Class of 1915 respectfully dedicates this volume of the Rechauffe to Mr. (Charles Sj. Singer Sirrrtor of Audit in appreciation of the fact that he has shown himself sufficiently in sympathy with young people to enter into high school activities with enthusiasm; that he has de- voted the best of his energy and ability to develop the musical organizations of the school; and that his good humor and courtesy have made him deservedly popular among the high school students. IO CONTENTS The School Page 14 The Building. Directory. Faculty, Alumni The Classes Page 20 Athletics Football. Basketball, Baseball. Track. Tennis Organizations E. H. S. A., Publications. Hiking Club, Musical Clubs. Debating Teams Senior Class Events....................................................Page 124 Senior Trip, Senior Play, Arbor Day, Etc Brighter Side 12 FOREWORD T'HE Rechauffe, as its name implies, is a memory book of our Senior year in the Ea$ton High School. As such, it shows what the school has meant to us, aside from an educa- tional standpoint, and depicts our characteristics and achieve- ments during our high school career. We, the Class of 1915, having a record of which we may be justly proud, hope that this book may be a fitting close to our efforts as a class. «3 Easton High School North Second Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Superintendent...................Robert E. Laramy Principal...................Edward C. Brinkkr, Js. Supervising Principal................A. J. La Barre Board of Control Chas. M. Macke, President Raymond E. Peifer, Secretary Orville D. Ayers Dr. Frank T. Clark N. R. Haas Dr. Floyd C. Sandt Dr. Wm. P. O. Thomason James W. Weaver Class Presidents Senior Clq ss..........................Leonard A. Brunner Junior Class...........................Russell R. SchoolEy Sophomore Class...................Frank H. Smith E. H. S. Cheer Hika, Hika, Hika, Sis! Boom! Ah! High School, High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! School Colors—Red and White School Paper—The Junto School Annual—The Rechauffe «5 THE FACULTY Ml to right (firvt tom) Me«r«. Moves. Brotxm � . C. R. Wolf, Mllnua, Powell. Blexilt, Uhler: (second row) Mr. Miller. Mi we Mxssicld. Cope. Monroe, Miller, ftomig, GradwOhl, Young, Mr. H. D. Wolff; (third row) Meun. Royer. Graver. Lercb, Brisker. Albright. Sxsdt. The Faculty Edward C. Brisker. Jr., A. M. Principal Benjamin F. Sandt, A. B. - Professor of Latin and French Wii.i.iam S. Gruver, A. M. Professor of Mathematics Susan R. Miller Instructor in History, Physiography and Drawing Mary E. Mansfield Instructor in Botany, History and Civics George R. Miller, B. S.. M. S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Sayre P. Uhler, A. B. Professor of German Wesley S. Mitman, Pii. B. - Professor of Mathematics and Commercial Late Pauline Cope, A. B. - Instructor in English Clarence R. Wolf, A. B. - - - - Professor of English Herman D. Wolff, A. B. Instructor in English M. Alma Younc, A. B. Instructor in History and Algebra Floyd A. Brotzman, Pii. B. • - - Instructor in Mathematics Charles Lercii, A. M. - Instructor in English, Latin and History C. E. Powell - Commercial Department Maiiel Monroe Assistatil, Commercial Department H. A. Aliiricht - Supervisor of Manual Training Beulaii Gradwoiil - Instructor in Domestic Science A. J. Blewitt Instructor in Dratving Alice Romig - Instructor in Millinery and Dressmaking Chas. H. Royer Instructor in Music Milton Moses - Faculty Clerk «7 Easton High School Alumni Association HQHN May 7, 1903, a mass meeting of the graduates of the Easton High School was held, at which meeting the 140 i i organization of an Alumni Association was discussed. The Association was formally organized on IjjBppCga June t, 1903, with the adoption of a suitable Constitution and election of officers, the first officers w crc: President, Edwin C. Clifton; First Vice-President, J. Willard Meeker; Second Vice-President, Floyd B. McAlec and Secretary and Treasuter, Frank G. Sigman. The first social and reception to the graduating class, which has become an annual event, was held on the evening of July I, 19 4� • ! passed off in a very successful 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 trus- tees 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. Lothrop, 1913; Howard K. Ricgcl, 1914, 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 1915, imbued with that school spirit of which they arc so proud will promptly become loyal members of the Alumni Association. 18 Easton High School Alumni Association Officers and Committees Executive Committee James Reilly, ii. Chairman Elizabeth Reed, Mo Mary Miller, '0$ Milton Mote , ’ll Clu . Lothrop, ’13 Cordon Clappison, 13 Mr . Howard Reed, ’75 Geo. W. Sitgreaves, ’06 Fred Mcltroy, Mo Dr. P. C. Sandt. '99 Mote Sberer. ' 11 John S. Correll, '99 Howard Ballentine, 'io Employment Committee Ceo. W. Sitgrcavcs. ’06. Chairman E. C. Brinker. Jr.. ‘93 T. A. H. Hay. '71 R. K. Boaduec, ’98 James Rkii.i.v, ii ... Euzabkth Kxicd, ’io. Maxv Mii.i.kr, 'oS Mii.tox Moses, 'ii Ciias. Loth roe, ’13 Cordon Claitison, '13 Social Committee Mr . Howard Reed. ’75, Chairlady Mr . Kills Snovct, ’95 Hattie Conahay, ’99 Pauline Cope, ’96 Gertrude Miller, '13 Marie Yahrae . ’to Membership Committee Dr. P. C. Sandt. '99. Chairman S. P. Uhler, ’oi R. Gilbert Fulmer, ’95 Ward Snyder, 'to Herbert Smith, '0$ Leonard A. Rot . '09 ............Prtiidtnl ■ ■ First Fite-President Second Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer First Assistant Secretary Second Assistant Secretary Athletic Committee Fred Mcllroy. ’10. Chairman J. Neldon Carter, '12 Dudley A. Giberson, '11 Oscar Kctchledge, ’13 Daniel Blackburn, '11 Russell Stone, 10 George Troxell. ’ll William Clause, '14 Constitutional Committee Frank W. Simpson, '03, Chairman Geo. Sitgreavcs, 'of Israel Krohn, 'io Floyd B. McAIee, ‘02 Personal Solicitation Moses Sherer, ’ll. Chairman C. Leslie Montague, '06 K. Hart Cbidsey, ’06 Jacob F. Rafferty, ’13 Douglass O. Recti, ’12 Herman Kline, '14 Athletic Field John S. Correll, '99. Chairman Clarence R. Wolf Klli Snovel, ’oj Harold W. Scliug, '03 Alma Mater Howard Ballentine.' 10. Chair man II. Oscar Meeker, '93 Jay Harrison, ’ll Richard N. M. Snyder, '05 '9 THE CLASSES JO History of the Senior Class PR the last time our record as an undergrad- uate body is set before you. With deep feel- ings and emotions we go through the portals of E. H. S. to make her name known far and wide. Some of our classmates will go to higher institutions of learning to pursue the studies which they think best fitted to their purpose, while on the other hand, many will immediately go out into the world where they will struggle hard to keep on top in the strong tide of life. In looking back, first comes a feeling of pride as a class. We have upheld the honor of the school in all ways possible; we have strengthened the athletics of the school; we have, at every opportunity, given our energy and power to make all high school affairs a suc- cess, and as we now pass on, we feel that our record as an undergraduate body has been one of which we can justly be proud. We depart with a feeling of sorrow. We may return, but never to the same Easton High School. We have, however, one consolation and that is: All of us arc sons of the same Alma Mater. When we entered as Freshmen, our policy was activity, and so shall be our policy when we go out. Always to keep the name of Easton High School fresh in our memories. Memory brings back the Freshmen-Sophomore scrap, the first week at school, the victory over P’burg, the bon- ■firc, the delates, the presentation, Arbor Day and its dance, Junior hop and the first dignity of Seniority. In the latter part of our Sophomore year, Mr. Rundlc. as President of the class, fulfilled the time honored custom of giving a remembrance to the school, by donating a silver loving cup. Upon this cup will be engraved the n HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS (Continued) names of the scholars who have attained the highest grade in English for four years. That year passed by very rapidly, and after a two months’ vacation we were back in school. Almost immediately we held the Junior Class meeting. At this time we abolished the usual method of holding the mcctng by inviting the Seniors as our guests. This change pleased every one and it is hoped that it will be a lasting custom. On Arbor Day also, we introduced a new custom by planting a tree in front of the school after the exercises. Thus ended our Junior year. On our return to school the following year, these officers were chosen: President, Brunner; Vice-President, Miss Freeman; Treasurer, Frey;.and Secretary. Miss Vogel. These have beet� very dutiful in their offices. During this year, even more than in other years we have been represented on the football, basketball, baseball and track teams. It was the men front the Class of 1915 that for the greater part made up this year’s football machine. On the gridiron we were represented by Capt. Brunner. McCarthy, Cole, Wolbert, Rundlc, Christmas, Purscll and Albus. It was Albus, by the way, who scored the touchdown against Phillipsburg. On the basketball team we had Capt. McCarthy, Brunner, Scipcl and Fairer. Capt. Albus and Brunner formed the basis for the baseball team, while Capt. Cole, Cohen and Rundlc upheld the honor of E. H. S. on track and field. We helped to beat Bethlehem High School in the debate by having Fehr as our representative. Our Senior year was an eventful one. We had our Christmas exercises, then the Senior play, the trip to Washington, and Commencement. All of these were decided successes. Thus, it can be seen that we have been suc- cessful at all times, as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Many changes have marked our four years. The rapid growth of the school, the strength of our athletes, the new Principal, the new Superintendent and the new methods of teaching. All are prophesies of a great name for Easton High School. So, members of this school, we charge you to uphold its traditions and to keep the name of Easton High School in your thoughts. 3 Senior Class Officers Leonard A. Brunner ..........................President Helen Vogel ........ Eva Freeman ............................Vice-President Donald Frev ........ Julius Naab ..................................Historian Secretary Treasurer Senior Cabinet Leonard A. Brunner Eva Freeman Helen Vocel Donald Frey Frank Albus Walter Christmas Charles Fehr Mary Macee Katherine Rebert Lucy Bealer Enrollment Frank J. Albus—Football 2, Baseball 4 (Captain 2), Basketball 1, Junto Staff, Rechauffe Staff, Senior Cabinet. C. Spenser Allen. Ernest R. Armstrong—Class Treasurer 2, Treasurer E. H. S. A., Mandolin Club 3 (Leader 1), Glee Club, Tennis. Harry Baumeister. Gerard L. Bayles—Tennis 2 (Captain), Mandolin Club, Scrub Basketball. Leonard A. Brunner—Football 4 (Captain 1), Basket- ball 3 (Captain 2), Baseball 4, Class President, Executive Committee. Walter F. Christmas—Football 1, Editor Rechauffe, Junto Staff, Senior Cabinet, Scrub Basketball 2. Abraham N. Coiien—Football 1, Track 4, Senior Play, Scrub Football 1. John S. Cole—Football 4, Track 4 (Captain 2), Glee Club 4 (President 2), Senior Play, Scrub Basket- ball, Scrub Baseball. 3 5 SENIOR CLASS—(Continued) Ellsworth II. Croll—Glee Club. William Fackenthal—Senior Play, Rechauffe Staff, Arbor Day Speaker. Edmund B. Fairer—Basketball. Charles M. Fehr—Business Manager Rechauffe, Debating Teani, Glee Club 3, Senior Cabinet, Stage Carpenter, Senior Play. William P. Fitz-Randolph—Glee Club. Wilfred Freeman—Editor Junto, Executive Commit- tee 2, Orchestra. Donald S. Frev—Class Treasurer, Manager Glee Club. Senior Cabinet, Captain Scrub Football 2, Captain Scrub Baseball 2. Russell L. Godshalk—Rechauffe Staff, Junto Staff. Glee Chib, Arbor Day Speaker. Carleton Gradwohl—Orchestra 4, Senior Play, Glee Club 2. Herman Grollman—Orchestra 3, Senior Play. Lester P. Heck—Class President ’14, Glee Club. J. Norman Heil— Glee Club 2, Scrub Football. Harry V. Hester—Glee Club 2. E. Lewis Keller—Rechauffe Staff, Debating ’14. Nelson T. Kessler—Senior Play, Glee Club. Paul Kocher—Glee Club. William Krohn—Business Manager Junto, Rechauffe Staff, Captain 1914 Debating Team. Kenneth S. Kuiin—Orchestra 4 (Manager 1), Man- dolin Club, Glee Club 3. William McNally—Track 1. Donald V. M. Magf.E—Manager Basketball, Leader Hiker’s Club. Robert H. Miller—Manager Senior Play, Glee Club, Mandolin Club. Julius Naab—Class Historian, Manager Baseball, Senior Play, Rechauffe Staff, Junto Staff. J. Frank Rader—Rechauffe Staff. Lester Rf.KSE—Stage Manager, Senior Play, Glee Club Henry Richter—Property Man, Senior Play, Glee Club, Orchestra. G. Willis Rundle—Football 2, Basketball 1, Track 2, President E. H. S. A., Executive Committee 1, Junto Staff, Class President, ’13. William S. Seipel— Basketball 1, Scrub Football 2, Glee Club 2, Scrub Baseball 2. 26 SENIOR CLASS—(Continued) William A. Surpass— Basketball i, Scrub Football , Glee Club i. Donald B. Smith—Manager Football, Glee Club 3. (Manager 1), Scrub Football. Howell M. Van Cleve—Manager Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club. Helen Aicher. Annetta Anders—Senior Play, Junto Staff. Lucy Bealer—Junto Staff, Rechauffe Staff, Senior Cabinet, Basketball 2, Arbor Day Speaker. Emiue Bercin. Martha Brandau—Glee Club 1. Eleanor Clark. Ida Crawford—Junto Staff, Rechauffe Staff, Senior Play, Glee Club 1. Mayme Feinberg—Glee Club 1. Mary Ford—Glee Club 3, Executive Committee Senior Year. Edith Frederick. Eva Freeman—Basketball Manager, Assistant Basket- ball Manager, Glee Club 4, Class Vice-President Senior Year, Executive Committee, Senior Cabinet. Maurice Wolbert—Football i, Scrub Basketball 2, Or- chestra 2, Glee Club 1. Wesley C. Wolfincer—Senior Play. G. Transue Woodrinc—Manager Track, Mandolin Club 2. Ilaii Hommer—Rechauffe Staff. Ada Horn. Emily Kessler—Glee Club 3. Evelyn Kist. Beatrice Kroner—Glee Club 4. Helen Lerch—Glee Club 3. Helen Mack—Glee Club 4, Vice-President Glee Club Senior Year. Mary Magee—Basketball 4, Captain Basketball Senior Year, Senior Cabinet, Glee Club 1. Elizabeth Merwarth—Glee Club 4. Frances Miller—Glee Club 4. Helen Mitman. Kathleen McCarthy—Glee Club 2. Dora Novick—Cast of Senior Play, Glee Club 1. Florence Peters—Glee Club 1. � 7 SENIOR CLASS—(Continued) Mabel Quiri—Junto Staff, Cast of Senior Play, Arbor Day Speaker. Katherine Redert—Class Vice-President Sophomore Year, Rechauffe Staff, Senior Cabinet. Margaret Richards—Glee Club i. Ruth Richards—Basketball 3, Glee Club 4. Edith Seibert—Glee Club 1, Rechauffe Staff, Junto Staff, Glee Club 1. Helen Siierrerd—Glee Club 2. Frances Siegfried—Glee Club. Gertrude Smith. Elmira Straw—Glee Club, Class Vice-President Junior Year, Junto Staff, Treasurer E. H. S. A., Executive Committee. Alice Sucrue—Glee Club 4. Helen Vocel—Class Secretary Junior and Senior Years, Assistant Editor Junto, Rechauffe, Glee Club, Senior Cabinet. Marguerite Wallander—Glee Club 2. Helen Zinn—Glee Club 4, Scrub Basketball 1. is Helon Aicber Helen i� our model classmate. There is really nothing to be said against her. for she has a smile for all, and neither shirks her work nor lets it worry her. She believes in taking things as they come. Although we sometimes think her quiet, she is really somewhat mischievous, for she will often begin laughing and keep it up until everyone else is laughing too; but Helen is always the fortunate one. for she is seldom caught. She is a friend of all and we wish her every happiness that is befitting such a sunny nature. Annctta Anders Annetta is the girl who is perpetually giggling when there is really nothing to giggle about. Whenever you hear a sudden outburst of laughter, you can be sure it is she. I am afraid that Helen must have caught the habit from her. Annetta is always happy, and to be in her presence is a sure cure for the “blues. She is another of the kind who would never think of worrying about lessons. Nevertheless, she is not by any means behind in her studies, for her disposition seems to have the same effect upon the teachers as upon her class- mates. Lucy Bealer l.ucy is just as sweet as she looks. She is always happy and bright. Lucy manages to get along with most of her teachers, which is very good considering that she does get into mischief sometimes. Lucy has many affairs—she says of the heart, but we think they arc only of the mind. We soon find out that he is an entirely new person. Lucy was one of our famous forwards in basketball. This is her hobby and she rides it continually. We arc proud of you. Lucy. May you have the greatest success in whatever you undertake. 9 Eleanor Clark Eleanor is one of the quiet girls in this class, and it is probably on account of this that she excels so in her studies, in mathe- matics especially; for if she cannot remem- ber the solution in the text, there is always a method of solving the proposition stored away in that active brain of hers. Eleanor expects to go to either normal school or college and there is no doubt but that she will he successful, for she seems to be a born teacher. Martha Brandau Martha is very fond of teasing little Freshman boys, but does not by any means want anyone else to know it. (?) in fact, she enjoys playing a little joke on anyone, and her best friend, Edith, is the usual vic- tim of her little pranks. She is not a lover of studies. Sometimes she is very much provoked about her work, and then again she will diligently spend time on lessons. But back of it all, there is always fun for Martha. Entitle Bergin Just look at Emilic's picture. Can you not read from her face that she is one of the most good natured girls you could wish to meet? Emilie is one of our ardent workers and a commercial star; but with all her eagerness for work, she is never unwilling to help anyone, for kindness is uppermost in her heart. But reader, would you think that she paid much attention .to the opposite sex? Well, we arc afraid that site does. Still, that is not a fault, so I am quite compelled to say that Emilie is beyond criticism. Id� Crawford Behold! The champion giggler of the Clast of 1915. In any class-room you go. you will always recognize that giggle as belonging exclusively to Ida. Don’t be misled though, and think that is all this young lady does. No. indeed, for she keeps up a splendid average in her studies and this is very difficult when one is a member of the Senior Cast and has so many letters to write. These letters arc extremely important though, and I know a certain person who would lie sadly disappointed if he did not receive his letter at State College every week. Mayme Fein berg Everybody likes Mayme, for you simply can't help yourself. She is so full of fun, so lively and talkative—almost too talkative to suit the faculty—that it is only natural that one should like her and regard her as a jolly friend. Wherever Mayme is, there is sure to be something lively. She has excellent proficiency as a student too. and it is a puzzle how she accomplishes it. A more lovable classmate and friend than this maiden can nowhere be found. Mary Ford Have you noticed the smile? It is the Ford's perpetual grin. Mary is one of the happiest girls of our class. She is our best example of perpetual motion, continually flitting from one place to another. But she has an awful time with her numerous suitors. They are terribly jealous of each other. It is hard for Mary to know which one to favor. If she favors one. the other is sure to be green with envy. Mary says, Boys are a nuisance.” But we are sure she doesn’t mean it. Botany is her favorite study, because it teaches her many secrets about Herbs.” Here’s to the one whom you love best. 3« Edith M. Frederick This is the one modest maid of our das . She doc not talk much, and when she does, it is in sweet but almost inaudible word . This often annoy the teachers, but it is little for them to complain of. for Edith i an excellent commercial student. Would you think she ever laughed? If not. you are indeed mistaken, for she sometimes laughs so much that we arc afraid she will never stop. She i . beyond doubt, a most desirable companion and is thus loved by atL Eva Freeman Here's our Eve. the dearest and jolliest girl in the class. She is immensely popular too, for she h� ‘ been in nearly all the activ- ities of the school. As a basketball man- ager, she has shown remarkable efficiency. Personal opinions ought not to have a place here, but I am sure that every one who really knows Eve will agree that she ha been an ideal classmate and she is well liked by all. She ha a keen sense of the ridiculous also and loves to exchange joke and funny songs, which arc always appre- ciated by the listener. Ilah Hommer Behold the quiet girl of our class and also the star commercial! Can you not see intellectuality pictured on her very coun- tenance? In becoming such a good com- mercial student Ilah has somehow missed her calling, for she is a poet of no mean ability. In fact, she is the only one the class can boast of. and if a poem is wanted for the Junto, Ilah is immediately called on. She has been a loyal classmate and causes the faculty no trouble at alL Ada B. Horn When we come to Ada's name, we arc at a loss to find something to say about her. except that she is of a very changeable nature. One moment she is so jolly that one would think she could never be other- wise, but indeed she can. for sometimes she is very much disheartened and the world seems to be going all wrong with her. Lessons arc usually to blame, as Ada is not like those who dismiss studies entirely from their brain, for she really spends much time with her books. Let us heartily hope that fortune shall so favor her in the future that her happy days may far exceed those of discontent. Emily Kessler Emily is one of those girls whom one can never understand. We seldom see her at work, for she is cither busy talking to Freshman boy or else is gliding up and down the aisles with a mirror in hand. However, she is a great book worm and there is scarcely anything in the literary line with which she is not acquainted. She is very happy and carefree, so let us all follow her example of looking on the bright side of life. Evelyn Kist Did you hear that noise ? Never mind, it is only Evelyn and Mary laughing at some huge joke. Evelyn is the victim of Mary’s numerous antics. The worst of it is these two girls never get a call down”—it is always one of the on-lookers. Evelyn never studies, but somehow or other she succeeds in remaining on the right side of her teachers. She has received her degree for mastering the gentle art of bluffing. This is a great accomplishment, as it relieves oik of the cares of studying. Well, good luck to you. Evelyn, in the outside world. Laugh and the world laughs with you. 33 Bc.� tti e Kroner Rc-itricc and Helen, the Siamese Twins I Who does not know them? It would be diflkult to decide which is the greater talker, but Beatrice can surely hold Iter own in that direction. She seems to find a great deal of sport in teasing the Freshman boys. Her sphere is not limited to them, however, and on the whole she is quite a little heart- breaker. Laughing, too. is one of her chief accomplishments, and there is no peace for either the faculty or her classmates when she is near. Helen Lerch Helen is such a calm, good-natured and generous girl that if we were to say any- thing against her, I am sure that her many friends would be at war with us. Helen is very full of fun and you can be sure that no matter what site says or docs, she never means to cause ill-feeling. That would be quite outside of Iter nature. Helen is a model commercial student and trover shirks her work. Let us all join in wishing that she may always be as happy as site has been in E. H. S. Helen Mack Helen is sometimes said to be the baby of the class, but she is by no means very quiet. She can certainly make a good bit of noise, always ready to laugh at a good joke. Helen's hair is her chief source of trouble. She wears it two ways, one way to have her hat fit her head and tiro other way to have her head suit her suitor. It is for this reason that Helen comes to school early. But her affections arc not yet cen- tered on one person. Do not worry about your hair any more, Helen, for you are sure to get wrinkles. 34 Mary Magee laughing—enough sai l! Talking—ditto! Mary in one of the jollicst girls in our class. Mimicing is her best role. Peals of laughter can l c heard whenever Mary mimics her teachers, which she does to per- fection. The teachers hold up their hands in horror, for they know not how to punish Mary. As a sportswoman, she is the best we have. She excelled in basketball as captain of the team. Mary is not so fond of the games of football and basketball as of certain players. But this is a natural fault. We hope that your interest in the sports of E. H. S. will continue. Elizabeth Merwarth Elizabeth is such a happy and contented Sri that she seems never to be at fault. nee in a great while, however, she can become very angry-, usually about lessons; but this soon leaves her if someone is near to start her laughing. Really. Elizabeth does enough laughing to supply the whole class.and wherever she is there must lie fun for I am sure she could not live with- out it. Her genial nature is sought by all. and thus she has won a host of friends during her four years at E. H. S. Frances Miller Please, reader, for Frances’s sake, do not pause one second longer than necessary at her picture, for should you chance to see one strand of hair out of place or anything else wrong with her picture. I am afraid that she would tear it out of every Rechauffe she saw. I cannot just exactly tell if this is vanity or not. but at any rate, the moment there is the least little murmur or casual glance cast in her direction, she is very much alarmed. We all love her beyond doubt because she is so sweet and innocent. iS Helen Mltman Here’� our Helen, whom every one (the other sex included) likes. She appears to be all that a model E. H. S. girl should, but there is something wanting. I don't like to accuse her of a lack of class spirit, but it seems as though the attraction for Helen to the Class of 1914 has lasted until this year. This seems to be her only fault, though, and she is such a dear girl that we can easily overlook it. I’m sure that every one who has the privilege of being Helen's friend will agree that she is worthy of appreciation. Kathleen McCarthy Pause, gentle reader; you must not pass Kathleen by, for she would be mortified. Look at her whenever you may, she seems always to be posing for a picture or prac- ticing beautiful smiles. You must know that with Kathleen, studies are only sec- ondary and to give them even a passing thought would be out of the question. Nevertheless, she is a very kind and agree- able girl, and has thus won the love of all about her. ■� Dora Novick Behold our walking fashion plate! If you see Dora walking sedately down the aisle with a new dress you may be sure it is the last word from Paris. Dora has been with us four years, but somehow we have not seen much of her. But we are very proud of Dora, because she took her part in the play most cleverly. Do not marvel at this, for Dora docs well every- thing she undertakes to do. We arc sure, classmate, that some day you will be proud of your cleverness. i6 Floreoc Peter I.ike a great many of our class. Florence is very jolly and almost without fault. However, there is just one little peculiarity which cannot escape notice. I have never once glanced in Florence’s direction when she was not laughing. How sad it is that no one ever sees the Joke but she and Maymc. But if it happens that in a class- room there is really something very funny. Florence is always the only one with a straight face. 1 cannot account for this strange attitude, so I think it must always remain a secret. Mable Qaiti Here is the talented (?) actress of the Class of «915. Mabel loves The Rivals. But. of course, there is a reason and you can't blame her. Mabel often receives sweet smiles from the opposite sex. but when she ejaculates a bit of her famous scarcasm it frightens them ami they flee in terror. She manages to behave fairly well in all of her classes except in German; when Presto! it is not Mabel any more, but a mischiev- ous. tantalizing maiden. Your classmates, Maliel. predict a happy future for you. Katheiioe Rebeit One of the pretty girls of 1915! Kitty is a good representative of them, both in popularity and looks. As far as studying goes, cui 60110? A smile such as Kitty possesses will often go far toward obtain- ing a good grade. The faculty are not the only ones she uses her smiles on. for boys form an important part of Kitty’s life, and she is extremely popular when there is a dance in view. 4 37 Margaret Richards An enigma] Although we have lived with Margaret (or the greater part of four years, she is still a mystery to us. Boys? Well, that it a puzzle. If you knew Mar- garet during her first three years in High School, you would say emphatically Yes.” But such a change in her Senior year can- not be accounted for. although I am sure it isn't the fault of the other sex. for Mar- garet is as dear and true a friend as one can find. She loves to talk and as the say- ing goes, what Margaret doesn't know is not worth knowing. Ruth Richards Do you sec the smile? That is Ruth’s trade-mark. It is with her wherever she goes. Ruth is one of the busiest girls of our class. She is always in a hurry. It is very seldom that she goes to class unpre- pared. But she has one fault. That is of appropriating the rings of the boys of the lower classes. But we think this is only one of Ruth’s many fads, for her affec- tions seem to be centered around one per- son. Here is to your future good luck, fellow classmate. Edith Seibert One of our foremost gigglers and the jolly girl of our class. I don't think any- one was ever down-hearted around Edith, for it's simply impossible. She is remark- ably efficient in her studies, being one of our star commercials. She is noted for her splendid exchanges in the Junto. She is so well known that some one from Allentown Prep, remarked that they liked our ex- change editor! This is a fine compliment. We hope you will receive many more. 3� Helen Sherretd Arc you listening? If you aren't you will not be able to hear Helen's voice. She is one of our Oh-so-quiet girls. It is seldom that Helen receives a reprimand front any of her teachers. But she is not as meek as she looks, for she sometimes becomes quite mischievous. Helen is always willing to help her classmates whenever she can. It is hard to tell where Helen’s affections lie, as she never raves. As far as we know, her heart is intact. But wherever they are we wish you luck, fair classmate. Frances Siegfried The pet of the class of 191$! Frances' chief trouble appears to be her curls, for if each one is not in its own specified con- secutive place, then her classmates receive the full benefit when Frances is mourning over them. Seniors should be dignified but how can one be dignified when one's hair is still in curls? This seems to de- scribe Frances and thus the appellation; this perhaps should be changed to infant pet” to more adequately describe the young lady in question. Her studies never worry her. and so site wanders aimlessly along, a friend to everyone. Gertrude Smith Gertrude is such a quiet little girl that one hardly hears anything of her. except in a recitation. She is not one bit conceited, though, about her superior knowledge and is always willing to help. Gertie is always sure to sec the humorous side of every- thing and if you have the blues, for a remedy try fifteen minutes with her. It is a sure cure. Ccrtie has been a jolly school- mate and we will all be proud to claim her as a friend in after years. We expect to see her attain hijjh honors this year, for she really is a genius. 39 Helen Voxel Behold! a girl of a very quiet tempera- ment! Helen docs not belong to the noise- makers of the class, but she belongs to «he vain clan. It is a pity you cannot sec the color of Helen's hair. It's one of those beautiful nameless shades. Helen loves Cole blade hair, but we fear this would Raub her of her beauty. Helen has been very popular with her class, holding several offices during her four years at High School. We hope. Helen, you will make as great a success of your future life as you have of your school life. Alice Sugrue KcccThe general disturber of the peace. Alice sure is a nuisance. But in spite of this, we simply couldn't do without her, for she is one of the best friends wc have. In other words, what would Row O be without our Alice? Ever since her entrance into High School she has been a great trouble to the faculty, until they finally decided to remedy this source of loquaciousness by placing her in the front scat. Now. under the vigilant eyes of the teacher, Alice has little chance for talking. She must get rid of this surplus energy somehow, so she expels it in Latin class, where she is noted for her translations (?). Elmira Straup Here is the sweetest girl in the Class of 1915. I know of no other adjective that will describe her better. Being popular she is, of course, very busy, but never too busy to help some one else. Elmira used to be very impartial in her friendships, bait lately she has devoted herself so exclusively to one, that wc feel rather neglected. But she is always so sincere, so earnest in all her ways, with her smile that has earned her the title of sweetest. that we can easily overlook this one fault. Marguerite Wallace r If live reader, whoever it is. can look at this winning countenance and not be sus- ceptible to its charm, then I accuse tliat person of lack of heart or inability to appreciate . Yes, this is Marguerite, known to a select few as Rite or rather “MigS.” Some one has even dared to address her by the unacsihclical name of Mag. but anyone can sec that this doesn’t suit this charming maiden. Rite is not exactly opposed to the boys, but she is so very discriminating in her friendships that I doubt whether site has found one who will measure up to requirements. A dear little classmate and a true and sweet friend. I Helen Zinn The senior partner of the firm of Zinn and Kroner! These girls arc so much alike that practically the same thing can be said about both. Helen is quite fickle in her numerous love affairs and it is quite a task to keep track of them. One cannot blame her admirers, though, for she is too lovable a girl not to have hosts of friends. She causes the faculty a great deal of trouble by her incessant chatter, particularly when she is with Beatrice, but her winning smile would melt a heart of stone, much less the heart of one of the faculty. Frank J. Albo� This remarkable native of South Side is the worn chewer” in the class. Although his speech is not strictly according: to Woolcy. he always gets the best of an argument. But no wonder; look who he is—the man that made the touchdown against P’burg, one of the best ends that K. H. S. ever had. and Captain of baseball for two years. But it is not only in ath- letics that he cxcells; he is also a shark in his studies. Combine with all these ac- complishments cheerful disposition, and his popularity is accounted for. Fat’s one weakness is girls. Why do we often sec him with Butch? There’s a Reason. C. Spenser Allen C. Spenser is the shark of the class. He formerly resided in Fburg. but having learned all there was to learn in P'burg High, he came to Easton to continue his education. To hear him recite you would think that he had written the textbooks himself. Should he fail to get a problem, he looks peeved for a week. One day, to the surprise of every one, he was so rude as to stamp his feet while mounting the stairs to physics class, and as a result was “canned for a whole period. This horrible catastrophe added to the wrinkles on his brow. Ernest R. Armstrong Behold this .meek countenance, gentle reader, and you will at once perceive that this is one of our married men—in fact, the most married man of the class. Nuf sed! Comment is needless. This, how- ever. has little effect on his studies, for Ernest is a shark, especially in mathematics. Besides, he is a good business man, having been class treasurer and treasurer of the K. H. S. A. Ernest performs with great skill on the mandolin, and as a consequence was leader of this year’s Mandolin Club. He is a rather quiet fellow and never gets called down. Well, Ernest, we wish you both happiness. 4 Harry Baumclster Harry lias very little to say, but this is probably due to the fact that it takes energy to talk, and he was never known to waste any of this. He takes life easy, never combs his hair and never walks faster than two miles an hour. One morning he made his debut on the stage as office boy. He was so well fitted for his part that he made quite a hit. Harry is most contented when left in peace with his Emerson's Fairy Talcs. Occasionally lie has been known to study his lessons, but this is no cause for alarm. Gerard L. Bayles Ladies and gentlemen! Allow me to introduce our class baby. Jetty has really- been in High School four long years, ami is quite an experienced fellow. Once he embarked on a Hazardbus voyage on the sea of matrimony, which, however, ended in disaster. After that lie was not partial to any of the fair sex. but devoted himself to athletics, with the result that he became captain of the E. H. S. Tennis Team. His worst fault is making humorous (?) re- marks about everything. Outside of this. “Jetty is a good fellow and promises to become a rising young mining engineer. Leonard A. Brunner In spite of the fact that he is called “Simon.'' this young man is one of the greatest men in the class. As an athlete he has made a reputation for himself, and was captain of this year's undefeated foot- ball team. Besides this he is class presi- dent. and also a good student. He is very popular, especially with the young ladies, but their charms seem to be entirely lost on him. However, his fall is expected any day. as it is rumored that he corresponds with several young ladies, both in Easton and other cities. His one bad fault is his extreme physical procrastination, but even this disappears when he gets into football. 43 Walter F. Christmas This quiet and unassuming: (?) young man came to us from Pittsburg. He soon acquired the Easton High spirit and has won a host of friends tiy his geniality. Walter, though not a ladies man. has. we fear, succombed to the attractions of the fair sex. Walter, besides being an all- around good fellow and somewhat of an athlete, is also a very good student. Alge- bra and Trig, problems arc easily solved by his fertile brain, but after all. English is his specialty. If a question in English is asked. Walter invariably knows the answer, and in writing compositions he wins. Abraham N. Cohen Abe is supposed to be a hard working man and something of a poter, but this is not the case. He is so full of bum jokes and funny” remarks that as long as any- one will listen to him. his lessons arc of minor importance. He is also quite a fusser,” and we often hear him telling Prof. Kulm about dances, etc. Abie did good work on the track team and also played football one year. He was an actor in that famous Senior Play. His hobby is shorthand and he expects to become a busi- ness man. John S. Cole We now have before us none other than the famous editor of the A. H. Cazettc. His attainments are so numerous that we cannot do him justice here. As a scrapper John has a reputation, both in Easton and other places! He has a habit of getting Aggy- tated Wednesday nights, but always swears off next day. His record as an athlete is an enviable one. Acting simply comes natural to him and he helped greatly in making the Senior play a success. Although we can hardly call him a shark (?). his other achievements show what a fine fellow he is. 4-4 Ellsworth H. Croll Ellsworth—what a pretty name! Do you wonder that the girls admire him. He loves to Phyll 'is stomach with candy. Although he is full of mischief, this seldom gets him into trouble. He is a pretty good bluffer, and consequently thinks he is a shark, but it is rumored that he took the equestrian road through Caesar. Being something of a child, he likes to hear his own voice, and is always ready with an answer every time teacher asks a question. However, we have hopes that he will become a man some day. William Fackenthal This handsome physiognomy belongs to our ladies' man. As such ''Bill is always dressed in style, has his hair nicely combed, and his nails manicured. No wonder that the girls rave about him. But of late one little sophomore Miss has been receiving most of his attention, and we fear that he will soon Ise classed with our married men. It is said that “Bill went out to see Prof. Kuhn one night. Perhaps it was here that he learned to dance! Bill'' is a fine orator and has that supernatural endowment of feeling at home on the platform. He is also a good student. Edmund B. Fairer Here is one of the surprises of the year. From the unimportant position of would-be official disinfector of the school, “Fairy” worked his way up to forward on the basketball team. At this position he showed remarkable spurts of skill, and consequently was forced to buy a new hat. He is an artist in slinging sodas—and other things. Edmund thinks he is a ladies' man; but no wonder: a Freshman girl said that he was the best looking fellow in school. Beware, young ladies. 4$ y Charles M. Fehr Hurry up, I haven't got time. These arc Charlie's favorite expressions. He is a regular hustler, and Isas no time to devote to the young ladies. As business manager of the RtCHAum he acquired great skill in arguing, and consequently was on the debating team that defeated Bethlehem High School. However, up until his Senior year, Charlie was a polcr, and managed to pull exceedingly good grades. We fear that cupid has been unable to strike him as yet, but the unexpected may happen any day. William P. Fitz-Randolph 'Kat is so small that when seen with Cole, an inevitable comparison to two well- known characters is made. But what he lacks in size, he makes up in nerve. He has relied chiefly on bluffing to pull his way through High School. The A. H. Gosttte has benefited greatly by his fine contribu- tions. “Fat” is very fond of practical jokes and consequently has a hard time keeping out of mischief. His other jokes arc beyond description, but there's always at least one person who laughs at them. Fat” is an artist in photography and well acquainted with the country. 6 Wilfred Freeman The person to whom this charming coun- tenance belongs is a gentleman and a scholar. Bill is about the only real Englishman that the class can boast. He has a peculiar aversion to hats, and it was not until he became editor of the Junto that he condescended to cover his flowing locks. He just loves to ascend the platform and exercise that fine vocabulary of his in that sweet, mellow voice with the refined accent that we all know. Anyone not acquainted with Wilfred would immediately class him as a ladies' man, but appearances arc deceiving. Dotsald S. Frey Behold 1 Our heart-breaker. There is no doubt about his pre-eminent qualifications for such a title. He is also quite a musi- cian. Although he has always played the piano., it has been rumored of late that he likes the Clara (net). We have heard him spoken of as a Bachman. Perhaps his favorite composer is Bach. Don is popular with his classmates and holds the coveted position of class treasurer. The only thing that gets Don's goat is when somebody musses his hair. Don was captain of the scrub football team for two years, and manager of the Clee Club this year. Russell L. Codshalk This good-natured countenance belongs to the heavy-weight of our class. Fat is as happy as the day is long, in school and out. He has a hard time keeping his good humor pent up. so that by the time he gets to German class he can no longer con- trol it. and disaster results. Outside of this Russ, is something of a shark, and even if he hasn't prepared his lessons, lie can bluff his way through brilliantly. With regards to fair sex. Russ, is neutral. His oratorical abilities arc promising, though undeveloped. As he is a good sensible fellow, we know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Carleton K. Gradwoh! Carlcton is a rather quiet, unobtrusive fellow. He is quite a poler and never wastes any time annoying his teachers, so he never gets called down. But when he gets on the stage his whole personality is changed. It is there that Grady is at his best, and much credit is due him for his splendid acting in the Senior Play. His accomplishments on the violin may be judged by the fact tliat he plays on the Easton High School Orchestra. He seems entirely impervious to the charms of the ladies, although we know that he can dance. 47 Herman Grollman Ladies and gentlemen! Allow me to introduce General Nuisance of the Class of 1915. If ignorance were bliss. Herman's head would be a perfect vacuum, for bis face bears one perpetual grin. This grin is not always appreciated, especially by our German Professor, who often gives Her- man a day in study hall to wipe that grin off his face.” As Fag in the Senior Play he was supposed to be in love with Lucy, but we fear that this reel love has devel- oped into real love. Herman is quite a violinist and also something of a shark in mathematics. Lester P. Heck Although Les. is a rather quiet fellow, he is very energetic and industrious. This fact he has manifested both as class presi- dent during our Junior year and otherwise. But his worst fault is his stubbornness. If you want to convince Hccky of anything, you have to drive it in with a sledge hammer. His specialty is manual training. In fact, it is said he loves his tools so well that he takes his chest to l ed with him. Lcs. is also something of a ladies' man. but he goes about it quietly. J. Norman Heil Now. unfortunate reader, after struggling nobly through the inane and pseudo-humor- ous remarks nude about a bunch of fellows who are at best only mediocre, you arc at last to be rewarded with an introduction to a man of sterling qualities. Eccc homo. “Rat is ever cn guarde to resent any encroachment upon his dignity by either faculty or scholar. No fellow smaller than himself dare utter a word of disrespect in his presence. He is occasionally seen in company with young ladies. He is also a prominent (?) athlete, taking part in foot- ball. baseball, basketball and track. 43 Harry V. Hester Harr)- is one of the few fellows in the class who have rolled through four long years at High School without once giving offense to the teachers. Anyone can detect self-mastery and restraint in that. Harry is an assiduous poler. but that, at least, has the merit of originality. But gather around close and listen—there's another side to this lad's nature, totally unsuspected by most; mention a girl, and Harry's mind flics off on a tangent. He tries to conceal this weakness but there have been several dark hints about a certain photograph he wears next his heart. Watch out laddy. or the girls 'II git you yet. E. Lewis Keller Attention! These noble features arc those of a genius, whose thoughts fly far above those of the rest of us. Like all other “geniuses.” Lewis has eccentricities. These arc not always appreciated by certain members of the faculty. We have especially noticed that Genius and Dcutsch don't go well together. Lewis is under the impression that he is a boxer, but this is probably one of the above-named eccentricities. In order to get his lessons, he docs not stoop so low as to study, but considers it nobler to rely on his own resources, and even thus pulls very good grades, considering. Nelson T. Kessler This is he of Sir Lucius O'Trigger fame. Doc never missed a rehearsal of the Sen- ior play. Like grape-nuts. There's a rea- son.” By this time Doc certainly must have a line on the art of osculation. “Doc” is certainly lucky. There ts always a girl at his Beck and call. The joy ol Doc's” life is Latin. Often in the midst of Virgil, he is heard to whisper hoarsely, “Where's the placeY' Next to girls and Latin. Doc's next hobby is his pipe. Several times pipes belonging to him have achieved such venerable antiquity, that his class- mates objected, in the name of decency. 5 49 Paul Kocher This young gentleman blew in upon us from the wilds of Wilson Township at the beginning of the present school year. He at once gained prominence (?) on the foot- ball squad. He has displayed marked ability at the gentle art of getting away with it without study. Paul is also quite clever at drawing amusing pictures. He usually practices his art in Physics or Trig, class. Several times they have been so quaintly humorous that they caused Kuhn to burst out laughing, and laughing is decidedly out of order when Trig, is being explained. Kocher is very popular among the ladies. William Krohn Willie” is the business man of the class, and proved a hustler in securing ads for the Junto. He has been prominently con- nected with debating and tnrice now we have heard his bass voice from the plat- form. With such oracular powers, lie should have no trouble in securing a job as a train announcer, but we gravely fear that instead of availing himself of his op- portunities he will become a mere business man. Willie” has shown himself a stud- ious and tractable scholar, and with his steady qualities we arc sure he will show Easton a thing or two in the future. jo Kenneth Kuhn Messieurs, Madaincs: Here we liavc the grand exponent of the modern dance. (Bow. my boy, bow.) If Kenneth thinks of anything else but dancing, he conceals the fact well. Kenneth's one regret is that he was not built on a more extended plan. He says it’s irritating to be dancing with a pretty but attenuated girl and have her ask you how the weather is down below. On the violin Kenneth is a past master, being able to evoke such strains as Over the Fence is Out. “The Wearin of the Green. etc. In fact, the members of the orchestra have elected him manager. William McNally Mac has sojourned here but a single year. We gather however that, as a fusscr, he stands in the front rank. His principal occupation is dancing, and it seems to be on his mind twenty-five Hours per diem. He is constantly talking of the last dance, the next dance, whom he did take, and whom he intends to take. If thou wouldst ever live in bliss. Then learn this thing and learn it well. 'Tis better far to miss a kiss. Than kiss a miss—and tell.” Mac has worked out on the track team, and has figured in the relays with such men as Aggy Cole. Donald Magee Magee's motto seems to lie Don't let things stagnate, and he never does. Dummy, however, belies his name. He has always succeeded in his studies and was quite a shark in geometry. Dummy as- sumed the Big Chiefship of the Hikers this spring, leading the devotees of this gentle sport over many a weary mile. Dummy was honored by the school last spring by being elected basketball manager. The faculty heartily approved of this testimonial of his popularity by four hundred of his classmates, but he finally decided to resign. Robert Miller 'I'oddy” is a hustler. He has been an active and willing worker in all the school’s activities. He is responsible for the organi- zation of the Hiking Club, which has since proved so popular. Toddy worked hard as manager of the Senior play to make it the bij{ financial success it was. This alone is a big undertaking for which he deserves much credit. In school “Toddy” finds his principal delight in physics class, telling Marguerite funny stories during the labora- tory period. Chit of school, however, “Toddy’s” chief delectation consists of accompanying some of the faculty. 5« Julius Naab Here we have the live wire of the class, who has given his instructors many a hard shock. Julius is blessed with a verbosity which he puls to many uses—Muffing his way through English or Math., instructing (?) the German class whenever necessary, and kidding the girls. At the latter he has become quite proficient of late, no doubt as a result of his experiences as one of the “Rivals. Besides being a shark. Julius is unexcelled as a bluffer and we must give him credit for the way he gets away with it on all occasions. Being a fine all- around fellow. Naaby is very popular with his schoolmates. J. Fraok Rader The deepest rivers stillest flow, etc. Do you remember when wc canned that Stuff, or something like it back in the third reader? It's true. For this gentleman who belongs to this stately visage exemplifies it. Frank has been a very good student, and that doesn't only point to poling, either. At the same time he Isas impressed us all by not saying anything when he didn't have anything to say. Ifencc the ditty quoted above. Frank has always been a good fel- low too, all through the course at High School. There is no doubt that he will achieve much with his good qualities. Hiram Lester Reese Bill.” Hiram or “Dovcy as he is variously known, is the prettiest boy in the class. Deny it, and you'll have to de- fend yourself from a dozen excited females. For Hiram is a heart-breaker by birth, destiny and occupation and inclination. He simply can’t get away from ’em. De- spite the girls and his numerous commer- cial activities. Hiram lias managed to pur- sue his studies, and, although, he has never quite caught up to them, he has been able to remain a member of the class of 191s. As to his future. Hiram is hesitating be- tween a stage career, and a plain happily- married life. 5 S' Henry Richter Henney would make delectable nutri- ment for squirrels. If he ever says any serious thing, he promptly apologizes for it. He has perpetrated more bum jokes and more ancient puns than any funny boy in our class. We regret to record that he lias fallen in love, but it is our painful duty. Any morning Henney may be seen dutifully standing on a certain corner of the square. Why? lust ask me. Aside from this fail- ing. lie is a good cheerful fellow, and we wouldn't trade him for a shark. Our bless- ings upon thee, blithe spirit! C. .WII1U Rundle George has been one of tnc big boys of our class, having captured about all the honors that were floating around loose. He was President of our class during its infancy, member of the Executive Commit- tee. Subscription Manager of the Junto, President of the Athletic Association, foot- ball, basketball. track man, and so on, ad inlinitum. Although an athlete. George considers a pipe one of the necessaries of life, and has a fine collection of them. He is a devotee of the game of 500. Front his activities in High School, we expect to see George take a place in the sun. William S. Seipe) Here is the prize commercial student. On the typewriter Billy is a demon, and a model for the other plodding learners. He has shown school spirit by trying hard for every athletic team, and has been interested in all the scrub teams. At times Billy makes himself congenial to the ladies, but is not an out and out fusscr. The Fresh- man girls however hold a strange fascina- tion for him. Billy has been a good student and we wish him success. William A. SerfjiJ.1 Billy hangs out with McNally an l has practically the same inclinations; i. t., danc- ing and the girls. Billy has l een our prime cheer leader during the last year. Billy appears to the best advantage when grace- fully swinging his arms to lead the singing of the Alma Mater. He deserves credit as one of those who have struggled for four years through Caesar. Cicero and Virgil. One time he astonished all by giving smooth translations for a whole month. We think we arc entitled to one guess as to how this miracle was accomplishes! and here it is— equis. In athletics Billy has confined him- self to work on the basketball team. Donald Brooks Smith Here is the cvcr-chirping song bird of 1915. He is principally renowned for his ability to render that plaintive Scandinavian folk song Dontpushka which sounds particularly effective when warbled at z o’clock in the morning. Donald believes that the principles of efficiency should be applied to daily life, and therefore he does everything with the least possible expendi- ture of energy. Donald is a 500 shark, and with C. Willis forms a crafty combination which is hard to beat. Donald successfully managed the football team during the past season. S4 Howell M. Van Cleve This young gentleman with the bisected name is the most gifted talker in the school. He is the runner up for the championship of the village giving that illustrious orator. General Ihric a hard struggle. He can tin- burden himself of more oiiy words per square minute than any three of his less talented classmates. Also, after a close and appreciative study of Owen Johnson he has become a master of effective repartee. Be- side this, he is a fusser and a dancing master of recognized standing. He man- aged the basketball team in a creditable manner, through a season that was par- ticular trying. Maurice Wo! be it This is the original Tango kid. He claims that only incessant Terpsichorean gyrations will keep one lit for athletics. Hence the Armory eight nights a week. Mawrees'’ has a strong tendency toward the girls. Once his choice collided with Wesley's and hostilities were narrowly averted. Since then, however, his ideas have changed and now his thoughts arc centered on the Smith Side. As a football player Mawrees” is a bear, and earned his “E” this year as guard. Despite this manly achievement. “Mawrees” is a tender bud, and must be carefully protected from the corrupting world. Wesley Wolfinger Wesley is no trouble at all to have around. Indeed, unser Professor, points him out as a model of gentlemanly pro- priety. Wesley has never yet failed to pre- pare his lessons, and is considered a great asset by those who don't bother about such trifles. To look at him one would never suppose that girls vied with lesson in his thoughts, but honest to goodness it's true. He even dared take one to a football game. Don’t mention it to him; it's a sensitive point. It’s a great pleasure to listen to Wesley elucidating a Trig, problem in Room G. He takes trouble to sing his notes sweetly and melodiously. G. Transue Woodring And. now. saving the last for the end. we come to the personage whose face beams upon you from above. Little Transue has made himself positively notorious by his marked fidelity to a single member of the fair sc.x. But enough—the case is known to all. Besides lieing an ardent lover. Transue has great athletic aspirations. As he could not spare the time to prove his physical powers, the school compensated him by making him track manager. Since then he has shocked himself and his friends by applying himself and securing the best schedule ever arranged for E. H. S. In JVIemomm Hdopted by the Class of 1915, Gaston filgb 8 boolf on the death of Gilbert ftann Cbcceman Died “July 31,1914 Class of 1915 of the Easton High School accepts with profound regret, and a deep feeling of loss, the death of one who has always been a leader among us. While we may marvel at the seemingly strange providence of God in the sudden cutting down of one who was so dear to us, and even feel that we have each suffered an injustice in thus being so soon deprived of a personality which can never be replaced, we must remember that the hand of God is never ruthless. We must accept in humility this disposition of God, and be comforted that our friend has died with a Christan’s fortitude and a Christian’s cheer- fulness. For us, a strong personality has departed. Our friend’s cheerful presence was a part of our school life. Cheerfulness, courtesy, generosity, these were the quali- ties that rendered his presence always a source of pleasure. But, above all, the quality that marked him most strongly, was that indefinable something which we call personality, that drew friends to him as to a magnet,—and held them there. We, who feel so deeply the loss of a friend and classmate, can readily under- stand the grief of the loss of a son and brother. Therefore, bound by the tics of deep and lasting sympathy to the family which is bowing in humble submission to Divine mutual grief, we extend our Providence. In JVIemomm Hdopted by the Class of 1915 and published in the 190 Rechauffe EMMA SNYDER Died Jan. 8, 1913 Whereas, God in Hi$ infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Emma Snyder; and on account of the love that our class had for her and the deep sorrow that it feels at her loss; therefore, be it Resolved, That in her death we have suffered an irreparable loss; furthermore, be it Resolved, That we do hereby tender to the family our heartfelt sympathy; also we desire to assure them that her con- duct and bearing have been such that we may all emulate her character in our future lives. Class ok 1915. ELVIN E. DAVID Died May 3, 1913 Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Elvin E. David, Whereas, Through the love our class has for him and the deep sorrow that it feels at its loss; therefore, be it Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy and the assurance that we deeply share with them the sorrow they suffer on account of this our mutual sad affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these expres- sions of our heartfelt esteem of a loved classmate be presented to his family and that these resolutions be published in the High School 101 0 and the RechauKKE. Class ok 1915. 57 Former Members of the Class of 1915 Wiuiam Abbott Sterling Arner Edward Bertrand Harold Bon no Robert Brandau Rov Clements Frank E. Crevelinc Edward E. Dixon Jean Paul Dixon Elmer A. Doland Earl P. Drissell Edwin H. Fleming John H. Genther John S. Crimison James A. Heil Donald F. Kingsley Benjamin Kowitz Henry S. Lehr George M. Lutz Frank F. Marshall Milford H. Mattison Raymond T. McCarthy Edward Merrit Emil F. Muller Leslie Musch Alfred B. Pursbll Lysle C. Rinker J. Franklin Robbins Louis W. Schuessler Harry Lincoln Sutten Courtland F. Totten John M. VanHouten Chester Vollmer Lawrence N. Wagner William C. Walter Robert Ward Elwood J. Weaver Robert E. Young Frances B. Anderson Sara M. Bell Laura C. Boucher Grace L. Clemons Ella A. Franks Ella F. Folk Katherine Garis Maymb A. Getter Helen C. Grimm Marcaret M. Henzelman Anna E. Hickey Margaret A. Hixon Gladys F. Jones Margaret P. Jones Clarissa E. Keller 58 Alma M. Lentz Marcaret M. McCaffrey Naomi S. McClary Vircixia H. Parks Lily E. Peterson Marian S. Pike Evelyn M. Poey Carolyn S. Roberts Gladys E. Rogers Leonora Roling Lillian C. Seecers Lf.la M. Stofflet Jessie B. Werkheiser Ruth M. Warner Jennie E. Wertley Olive E. Wesley Dorothy White Dorothy Will History of the Junior Class ATE has' already taken three reels of the existence of the class of 1916, and is prepared, long before we arc, to take the fourth and last act of this most excellent aggregation of fine young ladies and gentlemen. Let us now, however, ask fate to cease for a minute in her operations and cast upon the screen a fair representation of our actions in this, our Junior year. Classmates, do you realize that we have ended our career as dignified Juniors in dear old E. II. S.? Modest ones, do you also know that we have per- formed that role very competently ? We handled such important affairs as the Football Dance and the Junior Hop with rare skill and success. They were, by the way, the first dances held in the new March Building. We put on the winning football team Chidsey, Hill, Mitman, and, next year's captain, Wolslaycr; on the gritty basketball team Shirer and, next year’s captain, I,ciningcr; on the track team Hill, Frankcnficld, and Wilson; on the baseball team DeFay, Lennen, Lciningcr, Wolbach, and Wolslaycr; on the girls’ basketball team Miss Allen and Miss Ashton. These athletes upheld the Red and White with the best of their ability and any class can well be proud of them. On the school orchestra we put Gunning, Ricgcl, Wilson, Fcnstcnnachcr, • and Smith, leader; on the Mandolin Club, Davis, Ricgcl, and Smith. We were also well represented on the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. The class officers who assisted us greatly in attaining such a fine record were: President, Russell Schooley; Vice-President, Lcla Kitchen; Secretary, Reba Walter; and Treasurer, Allen Frey. We selected a very dainty and artistic ring, and picked purple and white as our colors and the violet as our class flower. HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS-(Continued) Ol� ! classmates, can you realize that you arc now about to be elevated from the assistant manager in the school affairs to the very head of them; that instead of three we are to have four representatives; that the captains and mana- gers of the teams, the President of the E. H. S. Association. Junto and Rechauffe heads, in fact almost all the officers of any value arc to he from our body. When you realize this and arc resolved to do your best in executing the duties that shall be yours then, you arc ready to take up the role. Get this determination, classmates, and dear old 1916 will come through, at the end of its career the best, the purest, the most loyal class that ever went through E. H. S. 60 Junior Class Henry W. Bucnning Richard S. Chidscy Gcorge Danby, Jr. John O. Davis Garret J. dcPny Henry Dicker John Eyennan, Jr. Lester M. Pehr Arthur Fcnstermacher Charles M. Frankenficld Harvey Freeman Allan D. Frey Thomas H. Freytag Herman L Garrcn Earl S. Gruver William Gunning Stanley F. Hahn James H. W. Hay Fred C. Hill Sydney L. Klopfer Jacob E. Krumnacher Donald G. Laubach A. Russell Leininger Harry T. Lenncn Earl R. Mcllroy Lester J. McMackin Stewart McWilliams Charles Melberger James G. Morrison Jacob A. Raub, Jr. Philip H. Reagan Roland R. Reich Charles W. Richards Henry C. Ricgcl Walter C. Roseberry Russell R. Sclioolcy George R. Seibert Raymond J. Scip G. Edwin Shetrone Raymond Shirer George P. Short, Jr. Clyde H. Skinner Harold P. Slingland Raymond J. Smith Charles F. Stone. Jr David Taylor William K. Wilson Martin O. Wolbach. Jr. J. Oscar WoUlayer, Jr. Ebon Wright, Jr. Anna E. Ackerman Edna S. Allen Catherine Ashton Viola Barker Anna E. Buss Yetta Darevski Elizabeth Drake Ellen Drummond Esther E. Everhart Ruth Fracc I.aura A. Frederick Katherine M. Frey Anna K. Genthcr Frances E. Gibson Margaret A. Gibson Phyllis M. Gregory Elizabeth Hawk Nydia Hawk Harriet Hazzard Ruth Hinds Mary A. Hulsizcr Beatrice W. Ivey Lcla Kitchen Sarah J. Kline Mayme E. Knerr Marion D. Koch Carrie I. Long Catharine McGrath Anna E. Rcicbnrd Adeline Rosenfelt Mary Ross Hilda P. Schug Miriam G. Siegfried Olive L. Slamp Adelc E. Snyder Louise B. Tait Eleanor Tompkins Ethel A. Uhler Reba E. Walter Millie M. Weidaw Bessie L. Wright 61 History of the Sophomore Class Last! Wc have finished very successfully the second year of our High School career. It has passed so rapidly that it seems but a dream; and if it be a dream, before wc arc aroused from our entrancement. let us tell the people of our achievements. Upon returning to school in the fall, wc entered immediately into its spirit. Wc first defeated the Freshmen in the annual game of Etteyafal, victorious by the score, 5-2. Our real life, however, did not begin until wc had thrown off our appearance as Freshmen, and elected our first class officers, President, Frank Smith; Vice-President, Ruth Marklc; Secretary, Virginia Lehr; and Treasurer, Walter Ostcrstock. To these we owe thanks for our success. Suddenly strains of music drift our way. Listening, wc hear familiar voices from our class, for the girls, es- pecially, are well represented in the Glee Club. But the other sex of our class were not to be outdone, and they have taken a large part in the Orchestra and Mandolin Clubs. Wc felt extremely proud to present our record-breaking football team with maroon sweaters. Again, the Soph- omores helped to win this name. Our representatives were: Smith, Marklcy and Goldman. These warriors helped to prevent the red and white from suffering defeat. 6 HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS- (Continued) One morning an earth-quake came. It was announced that we were to give oratorical every week. Conse- quently we thought we were doomed, but we came through safely. Under the patient directorship of Instructor Lerch, we enjoyed them greatly and absorbed much more knowledge and education thjtn we would otherwise have received. We made our final appearance b:fore the school in presenting the play, including “The Suffragette Baby and “A Minstrel. Here’s to the success attained by the well trained cast under the leadership of Instructor Herman Wolff. Class mates! Before we open our eyes and realize we have attained our Junior year, let us bid farewell to the Seniors and ever wish them success. 3 Francis A. Ackerman Donald G. Adamson Walter Boyer Charles E. Brett George Caflin John II. Cameron. Jr. Joseph A. Cameron. Jr. Alvin W. Clause Francis A. Davis John Dieffcndcrfcr Stephen Doutrich Lester Follcenson Morris Frccdberg Robert H. Frey tag Lewis A. Frick James L. Gaffney John D. Gardner Paul Gardner Jacob A. Gerlach Arthur Gibson Hyman Goldman Bertram N. llaigli Norman J. Hittingcr S. Maurice Hohl. Jr., Robert M. Howell Stanley F. Huff Paul R. Hughes Richard J. Ihric J. Aaron Illick Solomon P. Jacobson G. Donald Johnston Raymond Kncrr Sophomore Class Walter A. Krantx Leslie A. Kronier Fred C. Marklcy Robert McKim Albert R. Mcrtx Paul H. Mcssinger Allen S. Milhcim Albert J. Miller Arthur H. Miller Paul F. Milter Lawrence Palmer Mark E. Pursell Joseph E. Reese Donald C. Richards Stanley L. Rodenbough David Scharrer Walter C. Schlough Lester Schug Charles H. Shirer James B. Shimer Frank H. Smith Ray A. Smith Edward Snyder John J. Snyder Harry S. Storr Victor P. Thon Karl W. Vogel Howard M. Warner Charles C. West Stanley Wickhiser Ralph R. Woodring Aaron Ytkin Ella W. Aclienbach Kathryn Adamson Margaret D. Arndt Florence M. Arnold Lilian H. Bachman Ethel I. Baumeistcr Olive Bowden Helen D. Boyer Beatrice Brady Harriet Brassington Gladys Brown Marie T. Brown Anna H. Brunstctter Sarah P. Cheescman M. Winifred Crawford Mary L. Crobnugh Gladys DcWltt Edith V. Ealer Leah H. Fisher Margaret Flynn Helen P. Folkenson Bessie G. Frankcnfield Jessie I. Frankcnfield Victoria E. Freeman Clara A. Godlcy Miriam Hans Flora Haase Leah E. Hartxcll Wilhclmina M. Hay Dorothy Hcfferman Esther Housworth Mildred H. Howell Emma E. Keller Elizabeth Kressler Emma LanU Irene Lehr Virginin Lehr Florence Levin Grace R. Litsinger Ruth Marklc Elizabeth J. Marrclt Mildred Merwartli Dorothy Miller Helen A. Miller Helen K. Moyer Grace M. Mutchlcr Anna M. Nittcl Rebecca Peters Mary E. Poettcr Elizabeth S. Reagan Alice Roeth Gladys V. Sandt Florence E. Shafer Pearl Schaffer Helen Smith Elizabeth Stocker Helen E. Tait Ellen Taylor Frances L. Wagner Grace L. Wallaesa Esther M. Walter Thisbe S. Weller Savilla Wright 64 History of the Freshman Class Y heart thumped wildly as I saw that old, bent man coming toward me. I wondered what he could want. Then, as I saw the long scythe in his hand, I realized that it was Father Time. After look- ing at me with those grave, exper- icnccd eyes, until I thought I would scream, he finally spoke to me. He told me that the page on which had ijaaror been written the record of the Class of Nineteen Eightccn’s first year in Easton High School had been lost from the Book of Life. After again viewing me with his piercing gaze, he said that I would have to tell him the deeds of that wonderful class in order that they might be recorded in history. Realizing, that when Father Time said “Must,” no one dared disobey, I began. Faltcringly, I told of that first mem- orable day when we assembled in the main room. We numbered just 190. Then, gathering my courage as I went on, and fired by that enthusiasm which has marked our class throughout, I told how nobly we had been represented in footlxall, and on both the girls’ and the boys’ basketball teams. That we had caught the school spirit early, was proved by the fact that the audiences at the basketball games were composed almost entirely of Freshmen. And furthermore, there was the Glee Club. What would it have done without the warblers of our class? Seeing by his slow smile that Father Time approved of this class of classes, I told him that it had had no less than seven Debating Clubs, to say nothing of the Literary Societies. Now that my fear was gone, I started to recount many well-re- membered incidents of our Freshman year, but was stopped by a wave of Father Time’s hand. For a moment he gazed benevolently upon me; then, with these parting words, Good luck be with the Class of 191S,” he vanished. 6S Freshman Class Harold Adam Russell Allen John Alricb Marvin Apple George Arnet Albert Arnold George Barnet Ellwood Banraan Carl Bender John Bennett Clifford Bougher Charles Bowers Willis Bowman l-'ranklin Brandau Douglass Brown William Chidsey Raphael Chillot John Clcndanicl Samuel Cohen Franci� Curry Paul IVarie� I-e lie Datesman Thomas Dougherty Edwin Earl John Eckert Harry Freeman Francis Gallagher Nathan Goldstein Charles Grindell Walter Hahn Kenneth Harrison Alexander Hay Carl Hcnrelmann John Hickey John Harrard Clarence Hoffman Herman Hill Frank Hitzcl William Hopper Norman Houck Sterling Howcr Earl Huffnagle Leslie Jacobs Russell Jacobs Reuben Kabatchnick Edwin Kaufman John Kerbaugh Howard Kleinbans Leroy Kleinle Kenneth Koehler Frederick Inwall Joseph Lchecka Ralph Lewis William Markley Arthur Mason John McGrath Francis McLean Wm. McVeigh Clifford Michler Francis Michler Forrest Miller Kenneth Miller Warren Moyer Charles Parks James Paul Francis Paulson Elwood Phillips Samuel Phillips James Powers Joseph Prer.dergast Harry Purdy Edgar Rader Ira Rasley Robert Reed Bert Roling George Ross Burton Schaffer Alvin Schaffner William Semple Foster Shook Abraham Silverstein Lester Slaght Harold Slamp Gobin Smith Gordon Smith Tony Sparta Kenneth Stone Benjamin Sulkin Richard Ueberroth Edward Unangst Lloyd Walter Stanley Weber Stanley Willcrer Harry Wirebach Joseph Woodring Clarence Wolslayer Carl Youngkin Mnrk Yotter Margaret Alsover Ruth Apgnr Marion Barr Margaret Bauman Beatrice Beans Wilda Beck Esther Bellmcr Mildred Bethmnn Edith Bixler Eleanor Brassington Dorothy Bush Abigail Callahan Evelyn Compton Agatha Conners Kathryn Creveling Mol lie Darevski Nellie Deitcr Blanche Dietrich Clara Ditnmick Elizabeth Dougherty Gladys Encke Margaret Farquhar Grace Fisher Katharine Ford Sarah Ford Dorothy Frey tag Anna Gaugbran Edith Godlcy Mary Hall Clara Hay Evelyn Haytock Helen Herster Margaret Hess Ethel Ifincline Mary Hittingcr Helen Hogan Ada B. Horn Rnth Horne Elizabeth Hunt Catharine Hunt Catharine Jones Edith Kahlcr Blanche Kleckner Lyda Konn Ruth Konn Bertha Krause Pauline Laubach Grace I.eidy Helen Lux Cecelia Mayer Alice McElroy Anna Mclnerney Florence McKceby Emma McMahon ' Elizabeth Merwarth Olivia Mcssinger Emily Miles Mura Miller Beatrice Minnich Mildred Mitman Anna Kovick Margaret O'Laughlin Florence Pepper Lillian Pursell Edith Quiri Anna Ralph Mildred Reynolds Clara Rodcnbough Ruth Schmclt Mabel Seibert Miriam Seipel Mildred Sharpe Florence Shaw Hilrna Shinier Lillian Sliufflebotbom Belva Smith Margaret Smith Ethel Snyder Olive Snyder Mildred Staples Esther Stein Elizabeth Stonehack Margaret Sullivan Gazella Trux Dora Uhler Miriam Walters Idcllc Warrenburg Helen Wolbach Marion Yotter Margaret Young 67 FOOTBM.L TEAM, 1914 Top row, left to right, Coach Reilly, Mgr. Smith, Punell, Chidtey, Hcnxclmaii. Capt. Brunner, 1'. Smith, WoUUycr, Shook. Kauffman. Fac. Mgr. C. Wolf. Bottom row. left to right. Goldman, Brett. Markley, Cole. Hill, Rumlle, Mitnian, McCarthy, Alima, Christina . Wolbcrt. 1914 Football Resume [ROM the call for candidates—the initial manifestation of activity in football circles—to the referee’s final whistle in the P'burg game, our boys “played ball. To emphasize this declaration we must refer to the enviable record. To come through a hard season playing such teams as Allentown Prep., Reading High, Bordentown Military Institute, and P’burg without losing a game is indeed no mean achievement. To defeat Reading High to the tunc of 27-0; to defeat Bordentown M. I. 46-6; and to wind up the season by defeating P’burg 7-0 in the presence of several thousand spectators, is a record of which Easton High has good reason to be proud. of gratitude for Pat’s untiring efforts. The team, following Manager Smith’s carefully constructed schedule, played as a unit. With Captain Brunner at fullback and Irish McCarthy at tackle to oversee their respective departments, the backficld and line took on a splendid form, while Coach Reilly whipped the team as a whole, into a smoothly running machine. That the team was well supported by the Class of 1915 is shown by the fact that it will lose seven men—Brunner, Albus, McCarthy, Cole, Christmas, Wolbert, and Rundlc by graduation, but there still remains good material in the lower classes. Much credit is due the faithful scrubs, the co-operative school, and the boosting alumni. Here’s to future seasons even more successful. To no one person, with the possible exception of Coach Reilly, can the credit be given. Pat certainly did work hard with the boys and produced wonderful results. Everyone associated with High School football feels a debt 69 Football, 1914 Leonard Brunner, ’15 ... Donald B. Smith, ’15___ James B. Reilly, ’ii.... Russell R. Schooley, '16 ..........Captain ..........Manager ............Coach Assistant Manager 1915 Capt. Brunner Albus Cole Rundle 1916 WOLSLAYKR ClIIDSEY 1917 Goldman Marklby 1918 Henzelmann 1915 McCarthy Wolbkrt Christmas F. Pursbll 1916 Mitman Hill 1917 K. Smith Brett 1918 Kaufman Shook 70 Football, 1914 STATISTICS Position Weight Height Feet Inches Age Vein played Points scored Capt. Brunner, '15 Albus, '15 Pullback 156 5 10 '9 4 9S 140 5 8 18 2 5 Cole. '15 150 5 II '9 3 6 Rundlc. '15 14S 5 8 '9 '9 3 6 McCarthy, ’ij I.efl tackle «« 5 5 10 4 6 Wolbcrt, '15 '45 5 9 l6 I O Christmas, '15 '35 5 8 j6 I 6 P. Purscll. ’15 Halfback ISO 5 7 is i O Wolslayer, 116 Quarterback 140 5 7 '7 V IS Chidsey, ‘16 'S5 $ 6 '7 2 0 Mittnan, '16 165 5 8 18 2 O Hill. ’i6 160 5 IO «7 2 O Goldman, ‘17 'ib 5 IO l6 I O Smith, '17 'SS 5 w '7 2 '3 Markley. '17 '35 5 ? 17 2 0 Brett. '17 End 140 5 to '9 I O Hcnzclmann, '18 ibt 5 IO '5 i 18 Shook, '18 ISO 5 8 «5 I O Kaufman, '18 '44 5 9 «7. X O Easton High School. Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School SUMMARY 6 Allentown Prep........... .. 5� Hazleton H. S............ .. 27 Reading H. S................ .. 14 Allentown H. S........... .. 17 Dover, X. J.. II. S......... .. jk Catasauqua H. S............. .. 4( Bordentown Military Institute 7 Philtipsburg H. S........ «3 Games lost -none 6 o o 2 6 «5 6 o 35 7« Games won—7 Gaines tied—1 ■ SCRUB FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right (first row) McGrath, Schooley. I .check , Frankest field, Michlcr, Mr. Wolf, Pursell; (second row) McWilliams, Stone, Gallagher, Hayles, Konit ; (third row) Bowers, Taylor. Frey. Garren, Bowman. Basketball Resume prospects of Easton High having one of the best teams it has ever had, the managers of basketball ;lt justified in arranging a very difficult schedule. Such teams as Tamaqua, East Orange, Allentown rep., and teams with equally fine records were slated to meet our team. There was reason for an opto- ...istic feeling, for four of last year’s quintet remained to play this year. The joy of the hoped for championship team was soon turned to disappointment. Hard luck started and ended the season with the team. Brunner was unable to play in three games, and before the season was half over one of our best players, Capt. McCarthy, left school. The loss of the captain disheartened the team and made winning a more difficult matter than ever. A good loser rarely makes excuses, but it would not be fair to a team which has given its best to Easton High, to say that it lost through poor playing, when such unavoidable mishaps, as have happened this year, took place. When all things arc considered, there is no cause to be ashamed of the 1915 team. They played their best, and when they lost it was only after a hard fought game. Coach Troxcll deserves commendation for his efforts in behalf of the team and we sincerely hope that next year Dame Fortune will be with, and not against him. 7 73 Boys’ Basketball Captain........... Manager........... Assistant Managkr Coach ....... McCarthy Van Clkvk .. Skinner .. Troxbix Members of the Team 1915 McCarthy Brunner Ski pel, Fairer 1916 Lkininger Shirrr 75 1918 SUUEIN Boys’ Basketball R. McCarthy, Captain H. Van Ci.kvk, Manager. H. Skinner. Assistant Manager G. TroxEi.l, Coach STATISTICS Afe Pe«he, Wright Year� playol Main Point� Keted McCarthy .... 19 5 II l60 2 IS £ Bninncr .... 19 IO l60 3 Lcininger 11 143 2 2$ III Sliircr I� 6 1 146 2 7 22 Seipcl .... 18 140 I 7 4 Fairer .... 18 6 14S I II Sulkin 5 6 '37 I 17 Serf � (substitute) .... 17 5 IO '5 1 3 2 SUMMARY Easton High School Easton High School 38 '7 Monks Allentown H. S Easton High School Easton High School 46 Bethlehem I.ebar.011 Easton High School Easton High School Easton High School 36 Kx-liigh Borilcntown Stroudsburg � s 36 � 7 3 40 40 3$ 46 34 «5 34 34 Total: Easton High School 355 Opponent . 45 76 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right (first row) R. Kenyon. K. Free nun, R. Leiulngcr; (second row) Rehcit, Ashton, Rodcnbough. Lehr. Allen : (third row) Beater. Magee. Crawford. Girls’ Basketball Resume IHIS year the girls of the Easton High School have been represented by a basketball team which has de- feated all comers. During the season the team won eleven games out of fifteen. There arc several reasons why we had such a victorious team, the two principal ones being first, because the girls them- I selves have shown such fine school spirit and secondly because they have been splendidly coached by Raymond Kenyon and Russell I.eininger. 'Hie girls cannot thank Messrs. Kenyon and Lciningcr enough for the time spent and the pains taken by them to develop a good, well balanced team. The finest that can be It is this spirit that has carried the girls through a difficult and trying season, difficult because of the kind of teams which were played and trying because of the loss of Miss Ashton who broke her arm during the season. By graduation the school loses Miss Magee (Captain) and Miss Rcalcr. This will greatly handicap the team be- cause both of these girls played forward and did nearly all of the scoring this year. Nevertheless we arc confident that new forwards will be developed who will uphold the high standard of playing set by these girls. Team of 1916, here’s to your success I said of the team and its coaches is that the girls were noted for their team work more than for their individual playing. Girls’ Basketball Team Captain .........................Miss Maky Mac.p.k Manager ...................................Miss Eva Freeman Assistant Manager................ Miss Rhba Walter Coaches......Raymond Kenyon and Russell Leiningkr 1915 Mary Magkr Lucy Healer Katherine Rkbkrt 1916 Catherine Ashton Edna Allen 1917 Winifred Crawford Irene Lehr 1918 Clara Rodknbough 79 Name Magee (Capt.).... Rodcnbough Athlon Rebert Crawford.............Sub-Center November y, 1914, Ration High School December 5. 1914, Ration High School - December 26, 1914, Katton High School January 2. 1915. Katton High School-.. January 8. 1915. Katton High School... January 9. 191 j. Katton High School... January 16. 1915. Ration High School •• January 23, 1915. Katton High School . January 30. 1915, Katton High School.. February 6. 1915. Ration High School . February 13. 1915. Katton High School February 20. 1915, Ration High School February 27. 1913. Ration High School March 6. 1915, Katton High School---- March 13. 1915. Katton High School--- Girls’ Basketball STATISTICS Year. played Qaavt«r« wy ct� « WdglM Ifeifthl Fed Inch I'oinU 4' 5� 1915 no 5 8 ■8 1S9 «X ss «9'5 123 5 4 18 83 I s 191S 125 S 7 is 0 2 43 1916 120 5 4 «7 6 2 Si 1916 126 5 SX 18 0 I 48 1917 39 5 8 15 0 1 12 1915 i 5 S 4 '9 0 1 '5 1717 5 S 0 'S 6 SUMMARY .. 15 Plemington High School..................................... 13 9 Moravian Parochial....................................... 20 .. 12 Lamford.................................................... 13 • . 27 Bclvidcre.................................................. 14 .. 13 Bait Stroudsburg Normal..................................... 2 16 Stroudsburg High School..................................... 4 • - 19 Bethlchcin High School..................................... 13 • • 25 J an� ford High School....................................... 9 • • 11 Moravian Seminary.......................................... 19 • • 35 l'lemington High School..................................... 5 • • 15 Kart Stroudsburg Normal......................■'............ 12 . ■ 20 Moravian Parochial ........................................ 34 • ■ 20 Moravian Seminary ......................................... 14 • ■ 16 Bethlehem High School...................................... 17 • • 38 Stroudsburg High School..................................... 7 9' 196 Won 10 Lost s So Baseball Resume March 27th, at the call for candidates thirty-eight men responded. Immediately thereupon Captain Albus proceeded to whip a winning team into shape. With Brunner, deFay, Wolbacb, Wolslayer, Leiningcr, and Woodring as a nucleus, a hard hitting aggregation was developed. After two weeks of hard practice, Easton High went to Allentown where they won by the score of to to 2. Wc then lost to Lafayette ends, and Bethlehem Prep, but again struck our winning stride the following Saturday by defeating Blair Hall 2nd . To our great dismay. Phillipsburg our ancient rivals defeated us by a score of 3 to o. We hope to finish the season by wiuning both of the remaining Phillipsburg games and the majority of the others. Si E. H. S. Baseball Team 1915 Frank J. Albus, ,is Leonard A. Hkunkkr '15 Martin O. Woi.bacii ’16 , Garrhtt drFay ' 16 J. Oscar Wolslayer 'i6 Harry Lennkn 'i6 Allison R. Leininger 'i6 Cari. Hknzelmann 'i8 Clifford Miciiler '18 Foster Shook 'i8 Leslie Jacobs 'i8 Ralph R. Woodring ’17 Fatuity Manager Captain . . .... Manager ........ ....C. R. Wolf Frank J. Aldus Julius Naab Baseball Summary and Statistics Jltinbtrolma Alim� '15 Cap!. . Brunner 15---- dePay '16...... Lciniuger '16... Wolbach ‘16.... Lcnurri • 16... Wolslayer 'i6--. Woodring ’17... llcnzehnaiin 1 iS Michlcr '18.... Shook ’iS...... Jacobs ’iS..... � i!ion • Shortstop ■ Center fielrl ■ ScconJ ba e Pint base ■ Left field ■ Right field • Pitcher ■ Catcher Third Irate Pilcher ■ Out field Pitcher A e Year played Inninzs played 18 3 66 '9 3 66 iS 3 75 iS 3 51 17 a 75 18 1 70 18 3 4 '7 a 75 16 1 75 16 1 3« 16 1 43 16 1 1 Games Played April 10—Allentown Prep. 3 April 17—Bethlehem Prep. 5 April aa—Lafayette and 7 April a.|—Blair Hall and 5 May 1 —Eureka 3 May 5—Pliillipsburg H. S. 3 May 8—Reading II. S. 5 May ij-Somerville H. S. $ is E. H. S. 10 May E. II. S. 4 May E. H. S. 6 May R. II. S. 10 May K. H. S. '9 June K. H. S. 0 June B. H. S. 7 June E. H. S. 5 June 61 Games to be Played aa—Bordcntown M. I. at Rordcntown. a6— Phillipsburg H. Sat Philliptburg. a8—Plainfield If. S. at Plainfield. 9-High Bridge H. S. at High Bridge. 5—Phillipsburg H. S. at Easton. ia--Fleuiington H. S. at Flemington. 19—Eureka at Has ton. as—Alumni at Easton. Total Visitors 1 TRACK TEAM Ml to right (standing) Dinbjr, Brett, McWillUm� , Freeman, Woodriug. Rundlc, Mr. C. R. Wolf. Frankenficld. Cohen; Markely, Howell; (sitting) McNally, Hill, Cole, Wilson. $ Track Resume |HEN Manager Woodring called for candidates things looked very discouraging to Captain Cole. With the exception of Brett. Hill and Wilson, an entirely new team had to be formed. However, with thchelpof Coach Meyers, the Lafayette runner, a record team was formed. Without dispute the 1915 Track Team can be said to be the greatest in the history of the school. During the season six records were shattered, including the half mile record set by B. P. Boyle in 1906. Altho the team lost to Reading High and Pcrkiomcn Semi- nary, teams way out of their class, still they defeated the Allentown Preparatory School and scored more points against Bethlehem Prep, than any team has done in years. On April 24, the Relay Team journeyed to Philadelphia, and won their relay in the fast time of 3 minutes and 46 seconds. The runners each received a handsome silver loving cup, and the school a beautiful oil painted banner, which has been put in the trophy room. The schedule was the best that the Track Team has ever had, and we arc very proud of the fine record they have made. 86 Track and Field Records Event Time or Distance Holder ioo-Yard Dash................................. l 7 � ec. C. Brett, '17...........'• 220-Yard Da li................................. n'l cc. C. Brett, ’17.......... 4(0-Yard Dash............................... 54 «• ®- p- • ' ....... SSo-Yard Dash............................. a min i4 s «c. J- S. Cole, ‘15.......... 220-Yard Low Hurdle ...................... sS’ i tc. R. Miller, n ..... 130-Yard Low Hurdles......................... 9 sec. F. Hill,’id ....... 6o-Yard Low Hurdles.......................... 3 sec. H. K. Wallers, 'cm • • • ■ lio-Yard High Hurdles....................... 17 sec. C. W. Kundle, ’15 .... High Jump.................................... j feet S Inches H. Yeaglc, ’13....... Broad Jump.................................. 19 feet 9 Inches D. B. Blackburn, 'll - - 12-Pound Shot Put........................... 59 feet 6 inches D. M. Kirkpatrick. '01 Pole Vault................................... 9 feet 9 inches W. Snyder, io..... One Mile Run................................. 4 min. 55 sec. J. Collins, '12........... Two Mile Run................................ 11 min. 72 sec. J. Collins, '12........... 12-Pound Hammer Throw...................... 107 feet 4 inches S. Dcwson,'10 .•••••• Discus......................................... 92 feet 7 inches J. S. Cole, '15......... Place Bethlehem Prep. Track Reading Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Lafayette Track Bethlehem Prep. Track Lafayette Track Bethlehem Prep. Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Hackcttatown Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track SS Schedule April 10-Allentown High nt Allentown. “ 17—Railing High at (trading. “ � 4—Penn. Relays at Philadelphia. May 1— Perkiomen Seminary at Pcnntburg. “ 6—Bethlehem Prep, at Bethlehem. “ it—Allentown Prep, at Allentown. •' 18-(layette and Team at Home. aa—Lafayette Interscholastic at Home. “ aS—Phillipsburg High at Home. Jnne 5—NorrUtuwn Interscholastic at Norristown. Statistics AC Height Weight Year Kin Paint Score! Capt. Cole. '15 '9 5 feet 11 incite� 150 pounds 4 � 5 Rundtc, 'IJ '9 j feel 8 incite 145 pound 2 ai Hill. ’16 18 S feet 10 inches '53 pounds 2 35 McNally. '15 17 5 feet 10 inches 35 pounds ■ 10 Wilson, ’16 18 5 feet 10 inches 135 pound a 38 Brett, '17 18 5 feet 6 incites 145 pound a S' Mark Icy, US $ feet 6 inches laa pounds 1 ai Cohen, '15 5 feet 7 inches 14a pounds 4 8 Dauby. '16 5 feet 8 inches ia6 pound I 5 Frankcnfield, '16 S feel 10 inches 133 pound I 11 McWilliams, '16 j feel 9 incites ■ a6 pounds I 2 Freeman. ’16 5 feel 10 inches '54 pounds 1 13 Howell, '17 S feet 8 inches 131 pounds 1 2 89 The Tennis Team HE Tennis Team made ils appearance for the second time in the history of the school. A team was organized last year but on account of the lateness of the season only a short schedule, including one trip was arranged. Considering the short time in which to practice and the small amount of coaching, the team did well. This year, however, an early start, coupled with excellent coaching on the part of Mr. Hutchins, of Lafayette, has turned out a team worthy of the school. On account of the precarious financial condition of the E. H. S. A. the greater part of the schedule was cancelled, but as far as the team played, the most pleasing success was experienced, victories over Bordcntown M. I. and Lafayette Freshmen being the most prominent. Tennis is rapidly becoming a very popular sport in high schools and we are glad to have a team worthy of our school. Gerard Bayles, Captaiu and Manager, has been one of the hardest workers and deserves credit for what he has done. 9' The Easton High School Association SHE Easton High School Association, composed of all the organizations of the school; athletic, musical, and literary, exclusive of the school annual, Tiib Rkchauffb, was organized during the early part of 1913, and to date has proved its beneficial results to the school activities. The treasury has boun- teously supplied for the financial needs of the school, all teams being well taken care of in the line of uniforms, supplies and miscellaneous necessities. The Orchestra, Mandolin Club and combined Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs have been supplied with the latest music available, while trained and experienced instruction has been procured for them. In consequence their appearance at all school functions as well as outside engagements was a source of great delight to their hearers. While the membership of the school is rapidly increasing, the Associa- tion as well is feeling itself expanding, and while our old system under the head of the Easton High School Athletic Association may have been sufficient to meet the needs of the athletic teams during its existence, the officials and all concerned at the present time arc more able to follow up the financial success of the various, individual teams and organizations since this merging. Recently the monthly school publication The Junto has been brought under the guidance of the Association, and is progressing excellently. The organizers and officers of the E. H. S. A. arc to be congratulated on the success of their endeavors. 9i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right (Handing) Skinner. Brunner. Hill. Hcnzeluiann. Armstrong. Frevtag. Freeman; (sitting) Ross. Crawford. Smith. Seibert, Straup, Freeman. Ford. Executive Committee G. Wilms Rundle. ’15____ Georcb R. Seibert, ’16-- Raymond J. Smith, ’16... Ernest R. Armstrong, '15, Elmira E. Straup, ’15___ E. C. Brisker, Jr....... Mary C. Ford, ’15 Eva Freeman, ’15 Leonard A. Brunner, ’15 Wilfred Freeman, ’15 Mary P. Ross, ’i6 ............Preside nl .......Vice-President ...........Secretary .....Boys' Treasurer .....Girls' Treasurer ....Faculty Treasurer Fred C. Hill, ’16 Clyde H. Skinner, ’16 M. Winifred Crawford, ’17 Robert II. Freytac, ’17 Carl F. Henzelmann, ’18 9 97 RECHAUFFE STAFF Left to right (standing) Krohn. Fnclccnthal, Keller, Robert. Naab, Hommer. Rader, Godshalk ; (sitting) Seibert, Felir, Christmas, Vogel, Albus, Crawford. JUNTO STAFF U(( 10 right (first row) Godshalk. Amler . Christinas, Mia Cope, Laubach, Straup, Rutulle, Walter . Markle; (second row) Seibert, Bealcr. Krohn. Freeman, Vogel. Quiri; (bottom row) Naab, Gregory, Cranford. Albu . The High School Junto Editor-in-Chief Wan� Freeman Assistant Editor-in-Chief Hats Vocix Assoeiatt Editors Personal—Russell Gooshalx and Maia Quiri School Note —Walter Christmas and Elmira STRAUr Athletic —Frank Alius Exchanges—Eon it Seibert Alumni—I.ucv Bealer and Miltox Moses. 'ia Business Manager William Krohn Subscription Manager G. Willis Ruxhje Class Reporters Ioa Cramtord, 'is Axsetta Axoers, ’15 Julius Naab, '15 Roa Walter, ’16 Phvllis Grecort, '16 Donald Lauracii, '16 Ruth Markle, '17 Luther Kle � , ’17 101 The Hiking Club ITH the coming of beautiful Spring and the desire of all healthy and bright minded students for sonic outdoor recreation, what could be more appealing than fifteen mile hikes out through the beautiful country after five long, weary days in our school rooms. It did not take much persuasion to get up a crowd of fifty or sixty boys and girls for our first hike and after that we only had to mention the word and at the appointed time there would be a large crowd ready for the tramp. Although the ‘club’ was not given the necessary backing by the faculty to make it a complete success many successful hikes were taken and were thoroughly enjoyed by all who took part. Some of the places visited by our hikers were Washington, Nazareth, Wind Gap, Bangor and Bethlehem. It may l c well to add that on all but one of these trips the girls were well represented and were as good hikers as the boys. We have not given up hope, and expect to take the long looked for hike to Ringing Rocks before the end of this year. ioi Musical Organizations SSSERHE different clubs under the Musical Organization have always met with success. This year was no jsSfei T [,jj exception. The Girls’ Glee Club had very few chances to show what they could do but the singing was excellent when they had a chance. The Boys’ Glee Club was a big rival of the Girls’. Both clubs showed Rood results under the directorship of Mr. Charles Royer. A rehearsal of both clubs was held every Friday morning. This year, High School was represented by the largest orchestra in the history of the school. Many responded at the call for candidates, and under the instructions of Mr. Thiede it was soon able to play in public. The orchestra consisted of twenty pieces. The girls’ side of the house was represented, for the first time, by Miss Sarah Cheesman as pianist. It would be a great benefit if other girls would follow Miss Cheesinan’s example and join the orchestra. Surely, there are some girls who can play a violin or some other musical instrument. The girls should be represented in the Orchestra and Mandolin Clubs. Under the untiring leadership of Raymond Smith the orchestra played at all basketball games and dances. Through the efforts of Manager Kuhn, engagements other than those in the school were obtained, some of which helped toward the betterment of the E. H. S. A. treasury. Tlie Mandolin Club during the past year has made a splendid showing, for such a small organization. The club this term lias produced music not so much of quantity as of quality. With the efforts of Harry E. Beaded as conductor and the efforts of the pianist and leader, this club has made decided progress. The organization lias had a number of engagements this year other than High School affairs. The worth of the club is shown by the popular sentiment which followed it wherever it had opportunity to play. The members attended rehearsals regu- larly. All did their best to make it a success for which Easton High gives forth its hearty thanks. While rehearsing toward the cud of the year, the notes of a guitar were missing. This former member deserves credit for his regular attendance at our practices. The club looks eagerly forward to new members who must fill the place of the faithful Seniors who graduate this year. 103 THE ORCHESTRA I.cft to right (first row) Randall, Haigh, Gunning. Woodring, Shinier. Wilson, Crollmaii, Kuhn ; (i conil row) ScliaiTcr, Gradwohl. Smith, Miss CliMMian, Thiedc. Riegcl. Miller; (third row) Clciulanicl, Phillips. Lewi� . Orchestra Ravmo.no Smith, 'i6____ Kenneth s. Kuiix, ’15. Mk. Gustavi; Timed :... Sarah Cheesmax, ‘17.. Transue Woomixc. ’15 .......'...Leader ..........Manager .......Conductor ..........Pianist iSlijtant Pianist FIRST VIOLINS Herman Grollman. 'i$ Cakletox Gradwohl. '15 Kenneth Kuhn, ‘15 Raymond Smith, '16 Hkxrv Riegel, '16 William Guxxinc, '16 SECOND VIOLINS Ktxxrrii Wilson, '16 Paul Randall. '17 Ralfii Lewis, '18 Klwood Phillips, 'iS Kenneth Miller, ’18 John Clekdaniel, '18 CORNET Arthur Fexstkrmaciicr. '16 CLARINET Burtox Schamkm, 'i8 FRENCH HORN Bertram Haich, ’17 DRUMS James Simmer, '17 J03 MANDOLIN CLU8 Ixf« to right (first row) Smith, Davis. Raylci. Woodring, Cameron ; (second tow) Armstrong, Kuhn. Miss Straup. Harry E. Bcadcll, Ricgcl; (third row ) Clcndaiilcl, Richards. MANDOLIN 107 OFFICERS ERNEST R. ARMSTRONG. '15.........LEADER HENRY C. RIECEU 16 MANAGER HARRY BEADELL CONDUCTOR First Mandolin Ernest Armstrong, '15 Raymond J. Smith. T6 John O. Davi� . '16 Second Mandolin Ccrard L. Bayles. '15 John H. Cameron. Jr. '17 Donald C. Richard� . '17 First Violin Kenneth S. Kuhn, '15 Second Violin John Clendanlcl. '18 Third Violin Henry C. Ricgcl. '16 Pianist Assistant Pianist Elmira B. Straup. '15 G. Transue Woodring. '15 The Glee Club Officers John S. Coi.k. '15................... Donald B. Smith. ’15................. Donald S. Frey, ’15.................. Robert Miller. '15................... Charles Royer ....................... ..............President ..........Vice-President ................Manager Secretary and Treasurer ...............Director First Tenors Fehr. '15 Freylag, '16 Brown. '1$ McGrath, '18 La wall, -18 Shinier. '17 First Bass Cole, '15 Smith, '15 Frey. 15 Miller, '1$ Richter, 'tj Croll, '15 McWilliams. '17 Schoolcy, '16 Hill, '16 Roseberry. ’16 Seibert. '16 Gradvrohl, ’1$ Second Tenors Kessler, 'ij Codshalk, 'is Laubach, ‘16 Mark Icy, '18 Lebecka. iS Pursell, ’17 Second Bass Seipel. '15 Wood ring, '1$ Heck. '15 Armstrong, '15 Kuhn. '15 Kocher. 'ij Fackcnthall. 'IJ Wilson. ’16 Miller, '17 Semple. 'iS Danby, '16 Schug, ’18 IO Girls’ Glee Club Mitiam Walter� Helen Hogan Edna Allen Eleanor Tompkins Helen Smith Rlanchc Kleckner Thisbe Weller Esther Hoosworth Florence McKceby Blanche Dietrich Grace Mutchlcr Welle Reed Relva Smith Mabel Seibert Margaret Hess May me Fcilibcrg Mollie Darcvskl Frances Gibson Anna Ackerman Kyda Konn Ruth Komi Helen Vogel Emilic Rcrgin Martha Rrandatt Phyllis Gregory Adelc Snyder Frances Miller Mildred Bethnum Gazclla Trux Olive Snyder Grace Kcidy Marie Brown Ada Horn Edith Frederick Clara Roden bough Ruth Scbmcll Alice Sugrue Elizabeth Mernarlh Wilda Beck Emily Kessler Margaret A1 lover Anna Gaughran Eva Fkkkman.. Hkmin E. Mack Kxka Kitchkn.. Makik Knows ... Lela Kitchen Helen Mack France Siegfried Helen Kerch Beatrice Kroner Helen Zinn Esther Walter Mildred Howell Alice Roelh Mary Ford Margaret Young Miriam Seipel Caroline FArquhar Killian Shufllebothoiu Dora N'ovick Altos Elizabeth Kressler Ruth Marklc Ida Crawford Edith Seibert Cecelia Stayer Anna Novick Ethel Uhler Millie Weidaw Members Sopranos Elizabeth Reagan Elizabeth Stocker Kathryn Creveling Ella Acbenbacli Ixah Hartzcll Emma Kantz Mildred Merwarth Winifred Crawford Evelyn Haytock Killian Purscll Catharine McGrath Kouise Tait Eva Freeman Sarah Cheesman Elmira Straup Beatrice Minnich Emma Keller Florence Arnold Gladys Brown Mildred Reynolds Hilma Shinier Helen Tait Victoria Freeman ...............President .........i'ite-President ................ Manager Secretary and Treat Nrer Savilla Wright Sarah Ford Ireoc Kchr Katharine Ford Edith Haler Ruth Horn Hilda Schug Edith Godley Helen Hertlcr Abigail Callahan Altos Helen Boyer Margaret Flynn Olive Slamp Grace Wal laesa Mary Rom Margaret Gibson Emma McMahon Elizabeth Dougherty Edith K abler Catharine Jones Dorothy Bush Mary Hiltinger Elizabeth Stoncback The Debate With Bethlehem High School N' Friday evening, April 9, 1915� he Easton High School debating team debated against Bethlehem High School s team. 1 his is the first time tluit any high school has ever debated against us in our auditorium. It is nothing unusual, however, to play other high schools in baseball, football, or basketball, but to have another high school contest us within our walls is quite out of the ordinary. In preparation for the debate, volunteers were called for from the Senior and Junior classes, and a number of good speakers responded. Out of this number two teams were selected. Five questions for debate were submitted to Bethlehem High School by our High School. From this list, the following subject was selected. Resolved, That the United States government should own, control, and operate all railroad and telegraph lines. B. H. S. decided to defend the affirmative side. With this question as a subject, a preliminary debate was held to determine who should compose our team. William Krolm, ’15, Earl Graver, ’16, and Ebon Wright, ’i6. upheld the affirmative side, while Miss Anna Gcnther, ’16, Herbert Skinner, ’16, and Charles Fchr, ’15, defended the negative side. The debate was very interesting in every particular. The judges decided in favor of the negative side. The judges picked the best speakers as Graver, Fchr. and Ccnthcr. Mr. Krohn was chosen to act as captain and alternate. This, however, he refused to do and Mr Skinner was selected in his stead. Before the debate with Bethlehem, the E. H. S. orchestra rendered a very lively selection. Bethlehem High School was represented by Edwin Hartley, Carl Fharo, Earl Zeigenfoos and Irvin Reiter, captain and alternate. Floyd B. McAlee was the chairman for the occasion. After he had made a few remarks to the judges, the debate started. While the Judges, Francis A. March, Jr., the Rev. Dr. W. W. Edge, and Raymond Walters, Registrar of Lehigh University were conferring the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs sang several selections. Donald Smith, ’15, rendered a very- pleasing solo in his usual, commendable style. Then Professor Francis A. March, Jr., came forward and after making a few humorous remarks, announced that the judges had unanimously decided in favor of Easton High School. 3 THE DEBATE WITH BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL (Continued) This was the second debate with Bethlehem High School and Easton High School was victorious in both. Next year the debate will be held at Bethlehem and we hope to bring back the laurels again. The audience appreciated the efforts of the speakers very much as was shown by the frequent applause given their earnest and well prepared speeches. At times a little humor was introduced into their speeches which tended to keep the attention of auditors up to its highest degree. On the whole the debate was a decided success. The pupils believe now that debating will be a permanent thing in E. H. S. 4 Inter-Club Debates January 20, 1915 Subject— Resolved, That the U. S. Navy Should be Increased to Compare in Fighting Strength With Any in the World.” AmaMATivE—Parliament D. C.—Florence Shaw, Joseph Le- hccka, Frederick Lawall. Captain, Fteiva Smith. Negative—Cokckess D. C.—Harry Wirctiack, Ralph Lewis. Carl Skinner. Captain, Edwin Kaufman. Jukes—Mr. Grover, Mr. Lerch and Mr. Krohn. DECISION—In favor of the Negative side. Francis Michler, chairman. March 8, 1915 SuajECT— Resolved, That the Institution of the Study Hall Will Accomplish Good Results. Affirmative— Duma D. C.—Lyda Konn, Olive Mcssinger, Mar- garet Smith. Necatiye—Senate D. C—Anna Novick, Nellie Dieter, Margaret Sullivan. Jukes—Mr. Moses, Eva Freeman, Wilfred Freeman. Decisiox—In favor of the Affirmative side. Caroline Farquhar presided. 115 Freshman Debating Clubs STORTHING DEBATING CLUB DUMA DEBATING CLUB PARLIAMENT DEBATING CLUB REICHSTAG DEBATING CLUB SENATE DEBATING CLUB BONLE DEBATING CLUB CONGRESS DEBATING CLUB Storthing Debating Club Motto.—Non est tieera sed valere est Flower.—Pridi of the East Cow .—Orange and Black Officer Mildred Mitmak —Toxy Sr ART A ...Edith Hauler ...Frank Hina. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Members Clara Hay Emma McMahon Emily Mines Lavra Miller Beatrice Miknich Oim Snyw Dora Uiilkr Carl Ben hr Clarence Hoeeman Kenneth John Kerbauck Uwt Kleinle Clieeord Miciiler Forrest Miller Warren Moyer James Pavl Joseph Prendereast Bert Kolinc Tony Sparta Stone Duma Debating Club Motto.—Onward and Upward Flow � .—Sweet Pea Cow .—Blue and Gold President.... Viee-PresideM Secretary — Treasurer..... Officers ...................Helen Herstex .................Margaret Smith ......................Lypa Koxn ...................Mary Hettinger Members Ruth Konn Mildred Beth man Eoith Bixler Abigail Callahan Evelyn Comitox Blanche Dietrich Grace Fisiier Dorothy Freytao Helen Hogan Catharine Jones Idelle Warrenbukc Miriam Walters Margaret Teel Lillian Pursell Olive Messi ncer Florence McKeeby Ansa McInerney Alice McElroy Helen Lux Acnes I.emmen 18 Parliament Debating Club Morro.—Labor omnia vinei . Margaret Bauman Beatrice Brans Elizabeth Mkrwabth Clarissa Rorkrts Clara Rodenbodch Ruth Sciimell Mabel Seibert Florence Shaw Lillian Shueelkbotham Belva Smith Marion Vottkr Flower.—Violet. OFFICERS Mildred Reynolds Secretary. --■Charles Bowers Treasurer- Colors.—Purple I«1 White. Norman Houck Russell Jacobs Frederick Lawall Francis Michlkr James Powers I.kster Slauoiit GoBlN Smith Lloyd Walter Stanley Weber Stanley Willbver Clarence Wolslavrr Josrph Woodbind 119 Reichstag Debating Club Motto.—Eile mil utile Flower.—Orchid Colors.—Purple and Cpld Officers President.............................................Esther Bellmer Wiee-Presideni................................ Edith Quiri Secretary.............................................Samuel Phillips Treasurer..............................................Harry Purdy Members Albert Arnold Marvin Apple Russell Allen Ethel Snyder Miriam Seipel Ruth Horne Ada Horn Kathryn Crevklinc Agatha Conners Dorothy Bush Wiwa Beck Margaret Alsover John Bennett Clipeord Boucher Wilus Bowman Fraxkun Brandau William Chidsey Samuel Coiien Paul Davies John Eckert William Hopper Reuben Kabatciinick Leslie Jacobs William Marklky John Mellen Kenneth Miller ijo Senate Debating Club Motto.—To be rather than to teem Flower.—Uly-of-the- Valley Colors.—Green and Gobi President..... Vice-President Secretory..... Treasurer..... Officers ..................Marcaret Younc ..............CAROLINE FakQUHAR .................... Ruth Atcak .............Elizabeth Dovciierty Members Marion Bar Eleanor Brassi ncton Mollis Darky ! Nous Deite Clairs Dimmick Glaoys Encke Katmaxikk Ford Sarah Ford Mary Hau, Ethel Hinelikk Elizabeth Hunt Ca zeua Katharine Huxt Bertha Kravsse Elizabeth Laubacii Cecelia Mayer Axna Novice Marcaret O'Eauoiilix Florence Pepper Elizabeth Stoneback Mildred Sharpe Marcaret Sullivan Anna Ralph Trux Bonle Debating Club Motto.—We Form to Conquer Flower.—Pansy Colors.—Ke I anil Black Officers President.................................................Edcar Rader Pice-President...........................................Herman Hiu. Secretary....................................Charles GrinoELL Treasurer....................................Kenneth Harrison Members George Barnet Ellwooo Bauman Harry Freeman Nathan Goldstein John McGrath Charles Parks Francis Paulson El wood Piiiixirs Ira Rasley' Rorert Reed Gmwc Ross Burton Sc ha wen Alvin Schaeener Gordon Smith Benjamin Sulkin Edward Unancst Mark Yotter Anna Gauchran Edith Godley Evelyn Haytock Margaret Hess Blanche Klecknkr Grace Lkidy Esther Stein Mildred Stahes 117 Congress ©ebattng Club Mono.—We Came. We Saw. We Conquered. Flower -'Tulip Count;.—Red, White and Blue SDfffccr� President.................................Cut Henzelmann Pice-President.............................Alexander Hay StertMry..........................................William Semple Treasurer............................................John HtCKEY 00enibers Harold Aoam John Alricii George Abner Douglass Brown John ClENDaniel Francis Curry Leslie Datesman Thomas Dougherty Edwin Earl Francis Gallagher Raphael Chillot Walter Hahn John Hazzakd Sterling Mower Karl Huffnacel Edwin Kaufman Howard Klein mans RALrn Lewis Francis McLean William McVeigh Arthur Mason Foster Shook Arraiiam Silverstein Carl Skinner Harold Slant Hauv Wirxrack Richard Ueberroth Carl Youngkin Senior Class Events Arbor Day Exercises Arbor Day, April 24, 1914 the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen made its first formal appearance before the school. The platform was artistically decorated as a woodland scene and the exercises were a decided success. Owing to the fact that the program was held so very early in the afternoon very few visitors were present. The Easton High School Orchestra and the Mandolin Club furnished the music. The Senior Reception On October 23rd, the Junior Class tendered a reception to the Seniors in the new Francis A. March building ac- cording to the custom established by last year's class. A program was carried out after which refreshments were served. Dancing and card-playing filled the remainder of the evening. The school orchestra furnished the music for the many dancers. Monster Mass Meeting On Friday evening, Nov. 29th, preparatory to the Phillipsburg game the largest mass meeting of the year was held in the Auditorium. President Willis Rundlc of the E. H. S. A. was master of ceremonies. The speakers for the occasion were the best heard in the High School for some time. All the speeches were of a highly enthus- iastic nature, and the music, furnished by the Sclvool Orchestra and the Mandolin Club, served to keep the spirit tip. The speakers were: City Commissioner Charles Chidscy, ’59; John Dachrodt, ’02; Floyd B. McAlcc, ’02; Dr. F. S. Sandt, ’99; Coach James Reilly, ’11 and Principal E. C. Brinkcr, Jr., ’93. Xmas Xercises On Wednesday, Dee. 23, 1914, the Senior Class held their annual Xmas Xercises. A novel and original idea was worked out this year. The platform represented a scene in a country store and each meml cr of the class was presented with a gift particularly adapted to him. William Krohn and Julius Naab were the postmasters and the Misses Mabel Quiri and Katherine Rebert were the postmistresses. laj SENIOR CLASS EVENTS-(Continuod) Football Banquet Oil Friday, December 14, 1914, the unbeaten 1914 football team was given a banquet by the E. H. S. A., at Scip's Restaurant. An excellent menu was served, after which many fine speeches were delivered, and then the E's were given out. Nine Seniors were awarded the coveted letter. Senior Play On Friday. April 23, 1915, the Class of 1915 produced The Rivals in the Orpheum Theatre. The play was a great success, and much credit is due both the actors, the managers, and especially the director, Mr. Clarence R. Wolf, who had charge of the whole affair. The theatre was almost filled and the profits were over $500. Senior Assembly On Friday, April’30, the Class of 1915 gave a dance in the Francis A. March Building. Everyone present pro- nounced it a great success. This was largely due to the fine music, furnished by the High School Orchestra, and the beautiful decorations. The dance took place without a hitch under the guidance of,Mr. Van Clcvc, ’15, who was Chairman of the Committee consisting of Messrs. Fackcnthal, Brunner, McNally, Christmas, and the Misses Magee, Mitman, and Rebert. The Decorating Committee consisted of Mr. Miller, ’15, Chairman; Messrs. Frey. Reese, Heck, Freeman, Richter and Naab. There were about 35 couples present besides chaperones and invited guests. Senior Trip to Washington, D. C. On May 13. 1913, a party of ninety-four, of whom seventy-seven were Seniors; took a three-day trip to Wash- ington, D. C. The expenses were largely defrayed by the proceeds from the Senior Play. Everyone had a great time and no doubt derived much benefit from tlic trip. CAST OF “THE RIVALS” Left to right (first row) Fclir. Richter, Miller. Reese. Cole. Bcalcr. Seibert. Mr. Wolf; ( ccoml row) Crawford, Nanb, Anders, Novick. l-ackenthal, Kessler. Gradwolil; (third row) Cohen. Wolfinger, Grolluun. The Senior Play IE second annual Senior Play was given by the Class of 1915� on Friday evening, April 23rd, and the unanimous opinion was, “An unparalleled success.” It was without any doubt a great success, both dramatically and financially, and unstinted praise is due both actors and directors. “The Rivals, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, is one of the most famous comedies ever written and has been performed by some of the most famous actors. This would have been of little use, however, if a poor cast had been picked. The picking of the cast was an extremely difficult thing, for a wealth of good material was supplied by the Senior Class. But the Committee, consisting of Miss Cope, Mr. C. Wolf, and Mr. Geo. R. Miller, rose to the occasion, and the results show best what excellent judgment was shown by them. The Dramatis Personae, appearing below, gives the individual members of the cast and since everybody was a star, in every sense of the word, it would be unfair to mention anyone especially. THE RIVALS A Comedy in Pour Acts by Richard Brinsley Shkridax CAST OR CHARACTERS Sir Anthony Absolute............................ Cait. Jack Absolute............................. Faulkland ...................................... Bob Acres ...................................... Sir Lucius O' Trkcer............................ Fac............................................. David........................................... Thomas ......................................... Roy ............................................ Mrs. Malai-rop ................................. Lyiha Lakcuisii ................................ JULIA........................................... Lucy ........................................... __Carlton Gradwohl .......Julius Naab William Fackenthal ..........John Cow .....Nelson Kessler .. Herman Crollmax ---- Abraham Cohen ...... Lester Reese .. Wesley Wolpincer ....Annetta Anders .......Mabel Quiri ...... Dora Noyick ...... Ida Crawtord The action of the ploy lakes place in Bath, England 1 � 8 THE SENIOR PLAY-(Continued) One name alone is worthy of this special attention, and that is Mr. Clarence R. Wolf, the director. Too much cannot be said of the splendid work done by him for the class and the cast. Time, trouble and money was spent by him, the only return in view being the gratitude of those who appreciated his work and the knocks of those who knew nothing about it. We can safely say that after the production, any praise that had been held back through ignorance of the affairs, was showered upon him doubly, and everyone united in thanking him for his support and help. It will be many a year before the production of “The Rivals” is forgotten by the school and the townspeople. For the cast and those connected with it, it will be a source of never-ending pleasure to look back and remember what they did for the Class of 1915 when “The Rivals was produced by them in the Orpheum Theatre. U9 Arbor Day Exercises Lester P. Heck........................Master of Ceremonies Invocation...............................Rev. Wit. H. Ford Music.................................E. H. S. ORCHESTRA “The Doll Girl Picnic Party Lucy Beale Mabel Quiri Helen Vocix Gladys Rogers Donald Kingsley ErXEST ARMSTRONG Russell Coosiialk William Packentiial Scene—Wood� Salutatory Address.....................William Packentiial Forest Hymn....................................Mabel Quiri Civic Improvement...................... Ernest Armstrong Legend...............................................Helen Vogel The Laurel Tree Music.............................................Mandolin Club Peg O' My Heart Waltz Recitation............................................LUCY Bealer “Rhoecus Time—Present Original Poem...............................Donald Kingsley A Lament For the Forest Song........................................Gladys Rogers Accompanied by Elmira Straup Good Roads.............................Russell Godsiialk Arbor Day Thought� ....................William Packentiial Benediction............................’.Rev. Wm. H. Ford Music..................................E. H. S. Orchestra March from Faust Dedication of Tree (in Front of Building)..Wile Ed Freeman Pennsylvania Railroad Tour to Washington, D. C. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915 Leave Phillipsburg ............................... 7.44 a. m. Arrive Washington................................. 1.45 p. m. Sightseeing 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. At 4.00 p. m. visit Navy Yard. Dinner at 6.30 p. m. Leave hotel $.00 p. m. for evening at Library of Congress. Assemble on steps of Library at 10.00 p. m. for return to hotel. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915 Leave hotel 8.30 a. m.Visit Washington Monument, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Smithsonian Insti- tute, Old National Museum. Luncheon at hotel at 12.00 noon. Leave hotel at 12.45 p- for trip to Mt. Vernon via Electric Line from Twelfth nud Pennsylvania Avenue taking in Arlington, returning via boat, leaving 5.00 p. m. Dinner at hotel 7.00 p. 11. Evening at pleasure of party. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915 Leave hotel 8.30 a. m. Visit Pan-American Building, White House, Treasury Building, Continental Hall, Corcoran Art Gallery. Luncheon at hotel i.oop. M. Leave hotel 2.30 P. m. for New Museum: spend afternoon there. Return to hotel 4.30 p. m. Leave hotel in sightseeing automobiles 5.00 p. m. for transfer to station. Leave Washington.................................. 5.35 p. u. Arrive Phillipsburg................................ 10.58 p. m. 3 Girls Aichcr Andcrii Ecalcr Bergen Brnudau Clark Crawford Feinbcrg Ford Frederick Freeman Hoinmcr Horn Kesater Kin Lerch Mack Magee Mcrwarlh Miller McCarthy Novick Peter Quiri Rebert it The Washington Party Class of 1915 M. Richards R. Richards Freeman Frey Faculty Seibert Godshalk B- C. Brinker. Jr., (Principal) Sherrord Gradwohl George R. Miller Siegfried Crollman Clarence R. Wolf Smith Heck Herbert A. Albright Stranp Heil Sugnic Hester Vogel Wallandcr Keller Kessler Chaperones Zinn Kocher Mr . C. R. Wolf Krohn Mrs. R. J. Richards Boys Albus Kuhn Mrs. W. J. Downing Magee Miller Mrs. Clark Miss Bertha Smith Allen Nnab Armstrong Rader Baunieister Bayies Reese Richter Friends Christmas Rundle Rev. W. J. Downing Cohen Seipel Serf as Miriam Hartzell Cole Irene Sbnrp Croll Smith Ketnrah Sharp Fackenth.il Van Clevc Dorothy White Fairer Wolbert Ruth Hagcrty Fehr Wol finger Margaret Hixon Filz-Rundolph Woodnug Roberta Hartung EASTON HIGH MATRIMONIAL AGENCY-(Continucd) Then there is the athletic match. The one that made all wonder. For many girls have wanted a smile From Mary's Leonard Brunner. 'Tho Brunner is a bashful boy. And from all girlies flee. Still Bean look to your laurels or A bachelor you will lie. Richter lias this fever too. He looks pate around the gills. But never fear—a cure is near for He goes to Bachman’s for his pills. Our next ease is ancient. It started years ago; It began back in grammar school. Its progress was quite slow. Now Rebe is sure a lucky girl For she sees all the good shows. While every Tuesday night at eight. Down Ninth Street Transue goes. And so they all pass on in pairs. Yes. there's Harriet and Brett, But the most important ease of all I haven't mentioned yet. For they're together in the morning, And they’re together all the day; And they're together in the evening. Where 'bouts? I cannot say. They're side by side in English, In German and Physics too. Awl listen, gentle readers. When they smile, 'tis not at you. No. I do not blame them. And all should wish them well, For love like Ernest’s and Elmira’s, Should lead to wedding bells. Amidst them all I’m lonesome, A bachelor I’m sure to be. For when they arc together There’s one odd. and that is me. I’ll leave them now, these lovers. And go my lonely way. I know none are offended for It’s in our RgciiAumt. «37 Into the Future j|NE afternoon I was sitting in my room reading the Junto which had just been given out that day. The sky began to darken a little and I sat still for a while, thinking. Soon my thoughts began to wander and tlte book slid to the floor. My first picture is of a model little farm house and our beloved classmate, Ida Crawford. She has taken a different calling than the stage and has become the wife of a scientific farmer. Her life is a very happy one as she well deserves. Next I see a crowded theatre witnessing the wonderful stars, Annetta Anders and Mattel Quiri. This is not at all surprising, for these noted persons showed remarkable talent in the production of the Senior play, The Rivals. This theatre, by the way, is conducted by Eva Freeman, another member of the Class of 1915. The picture changes instantly to a school -room, where Elizabeth Merwarth is the pretty school teacher. In tlte same room I see Evelyn Kist and Helen Mack, who arc also teachers in the same building. Now the scene is the private office of a magazine editor. The editor is our well-known Helen Vogel, Associate Editor of the Junto and Rechauffe in 1915. She is dictating a letter to one of her stenographers, Ilah Hommer, and another, Edith Frederick, is rapidly typewriting in another part of the office. In another office arc some more of our worthy Commercials, Emily Bergin, Martha Brandau, and Ada Horn. The next is greatly in contrast with this view. A large, beautifully decorated dance floor has Emily Kessler for its prominent figure. She has achieved her ambition and conducts a dancing class, while Florence Peters and Mayme Feinberg arc teachers of modem dances in this class. Suddenly the church bells start to ring and on entering with the people, I see a wedding is going on, and find the bride is Elmira Straup. Her bridesmaid is Alice Sugruc. Still another picture flashes before me. This is a large dq artment store and two of the prettiest living models are our old friends, Dora Novick and Frances Siegfried. On looking into the private office, I see Katherine Rebert, who is a very competent member of the firm. In the same office I see Helen Aichcr who is the private stenographer to Katherine Rebert. The scene is soon changed to a crowded courtroom, where Lucy Bealer is the lawyer in an extremely difficult case. No doubt she will win, for she acquired a proficient knowledge of law even before leaving school, and her fame as a lawyer is widespread. This turns directly into a large fashionable dressmaker's establishment, and I see my two classmates, Helen Sherrerd and INTO THE FUTURE—(Continued) Helen Lcrch. They arc very successful partners, and their head dressmaker is Margaret Richards, another of the wonderful Class of 1915. Again the scene changes to the private office of the president of a girls' college. Seated at the desk is Eleanor Clark, the President, and across from her is Gertrude Smith, the Dean, with whom she is con- versing. Suddenly there is a rap on the door and the President bids the caller enter. As the door opens, I sec Mary Magee, who for several years has been the instructor of gymnastics, and is very well liked by all. This time appears before me a large auditorium filled with enthusiastic suffragettes. The principal speaker is Mary Ford, who is smiling even under the suspense of awaiting her turn to speak. Another picture comes into view. It is a pretty parlor where Helen Zinn and Beatrice Kroner arc together as in times past. While they arc conversing, the bell rings and Helen goes right (Wright) to the door, but returns in a few moments with Frances Miller, who is now a book agent. After a moment the scene is a large drawing room of young people, where Ruth Richards is making her debut into society. Soon the music starts, which is a signal for dancing, and among the dancers I find my old friends, Marguerite Wallandcr, Helen Mitman and Kathleen McCarthy. “Well, I declare,” exclaimed a voice close by, “wake up,” and as the picture faded away I realized it was all a dream. � J9 Favorite Songs Axnctta Anders— Daisies Won't Tell Henry Richter— ‘if I Should Bring You Lilies. Ida Crawford— There’ a Little Spark of Love Still Burning. Frank Alius— I Love the Ladies. Makgau.t Richards— “For Every Smite You Cave to Me You Caused a Thousand Tears. Elmira Straui — Sweethearts. Erxest Armstrong— Sweethearts. William Fackextiial— I do the Same Thing a Million Time;. Frances Siegfried— Sympathy. Julius Naajr— “I Can't Stop Loving Her Now. Ruth Richards— Along Came Ruth. Wes lev Woe. since — Don’t Take My Darling Boy Away.” William Seidel— High Cost of Loving.” Mary Ford— “The Packard ami the Ford. Leonard Brunner— No Wedding Bells For Me. Ilah Hommkk— “It’s the Busy Little Bee That Gets the Honey. John Cole— “He Comes Up Smiling. Mary Macee— Tip-Top. Tipperary Mary. Nelson Kessler— “Oh! My Lover Herman Gseclman— I Love Her More Each Day. Transue Wooorixg— Abba Dahlia Honeymoon. Eva Freeman— .“That Crooney Melody.” Martha Brandau— The Springtime of Love.” 140 The Giant Oak Hi IE sun was just setting, in all its golden glory, in the West behind yon overshadowing mountain. In it was a fore gleam of heaven. Such a calmness and rest, such ineffable beauty; and above all such purity of tone, color, and texture, in all the cloudland scenery. Look at that river of light, winding along the top of the mountain, now throwing the tall, scntinal-likc trees into clear outline against the heaven s pure blue, now cutting through it in a natural formed gap and stretching far, far away into an opening valley, until its golden line is lost in the shadowy distance. There arc no cities, full of sin and suffering, on its banks. No armies pitch their tents along its unsullied margins: nor is the serene air shocked by the noise of battle, or by the curses of logmen, paid by greedy, short-sighted men, living only for themselves, who give the word to destroy, ruthlessly, God’s beautiful forests, thinking not of the sufferings and privations which posterity must undergo in order tliat they might become fat, lazy, inhuman wretches. In this valley, in the direct path of the stream of light, a beautiful cottage emerged from its natural surround- ings. Out of the door came a woman, young in years, with a child in her arms, and followed by a toddling, jabbering fellow whose light blue eyes, so much like its mother’s had opened on but several summers. A mild, soft April wind wafted her golden hair and allowed the slowly dimming sunlight to blend its color with that of the hair. The same wind blew the closely fitting gown of gingham against her limbs and body, displaying a form not one after which a Grecian model would be made, but one knarlcd and bent on account of the hard work thrust upon it in order to keep on existing in this cruel world. But in it all she was undoubtedly beautiful. It could be seen by the far away look of those mild blue eyes that she was awaiting some one. How women can anticipate! Every day. when the weather permitted, for three years, long, perhaps, but not to her, she stood in front of that cabin waiting. Soon the object of her anticipation appeared coming with a stride that perceptibly quickened at the sight of his loved ones. When he reached them, the proud father lifted the toddling chap high on his shoulder and marched into his dwelling. What great philanthropist could desire a more loving welcome than this poor laborer received from his family? After his meal the father withdrew into his corner with his pipe in a thoughtful, pensive mood. He was so taken up with his thoughts that his ever watchful wife noticed it and inquired the reason thereof. THE GIANT OAK-(Continued) Oh! I am just thinking whether it would be best to cut down that giant oak in back of the house to make a horse trough, he answered to her inquiry. Don't do that,” she said. But then she ga%-c in With a half sigh, knowing that he knew l cst. It’s time for the children to go to bed, she continued, noticing that they were huddled together on the floor fast asleep, locked in one another's arms. Then awakening from his re very, he said. Let us worship God.” Saying this he took down the family Bible and opened it to read a chapter before retiring for the night. Outside an April thunderstorm, which had been gathering since night-fall, l cgan to break forth with all its furry. —When a thunderstorm gets caught in those mountains it is indeed no laughing matter. It is liable to stay there for hours, flashing and crashing, trying in vain to break forth from those encircling heads of mountains.—The house seemed to be in the very heart of thunder, the master began to read, but the frequent flashes of lightning so blinded hint, that he was forced to lay aside the book. The children woke up and crept to the protecting knees of the mother. The faces of the parents paled a little, for they knew from experience what a thunderstorm was in that valley. They held their breaths and gasped with dreaded expectation of the deafening thunder clap which follows a blinding flash, The body, then, if ever, feels its mortal nature, and tries to wither into nothingness. Now the muttering thunder seems to have changed its place to some distant cloud; now. as if returning to blast those whom it had spared, waxes louder and fiercer than before. Now a rumbling, certainly not that of thunder, for it was far too steady and dull for that, was heard far up the mountain side. It came closer and closer, and the rumbling grew louder and louder. The paleness of the parents’ faces grew to a death like pallor. Could he do nothing but sit and watch his family destroyed, thought the man. Plans of how to save those she loved flashed through the mind of the mother, as thoughts through that of a drowning person. They could do nothing but wait their fate, 3S one condemned to be hanged awaits his doom in the death cell. Nothing but the hand of God could avert their almost certain destruction. The dull roar approached nearer and nearer ««til they could hear great trees pulled up by the roots and snapped at the trunks and the noise of boulder dashing on boulder, grinding and crushing. Death itself could be no worse than sitting there and waiting it. So, jumping up, the husband rushed to the door but blinded by the lightning was driven back, by the flying debris and rain that flew in when MJ THE GIANT OAK—(Continued) it was opened. The landslide was upon them! The house shook, the rafters bent and strained, the roof began to fall through in several places, the very foundation seemed to give way. The landslide continued to rage on all sides of them for hours it seemed, but in reality it was past in a few seconds. The rumbling grew fainter and fainter as it continued down the mountain until death like silence reigned again. The parents remained in the same strained atti- tude unable to realize that the landsidc had past them leaving the house unharmed. The hand of Cod had saved them. They fell on their knees and thanked Him for his great mercy. The next morning they arose and beheld the devastation which the landslide had caused. Around about them, as far as the eye could reach the surface of the land was covered with destruction. Boulders, and parts of trees lay about, deep gullies and ridges appeared where before had been smoothness. Their house and the giant oak stood like a grass hut and palm in a small oasis in a vast desert. The oak stood de- formed and bent and had divided the flood of rocks and earth. It had sent its roots deep in the earth and -had succeeded in withstanding the great test, as a man who has lived purely, and righteously, withstands alone, unarmed, the attack of thousands. HwtBKitT Skinnkr, ’i6. � 4J Breaking Up of the Eagles’ Nest The eagles' nest is breaking. The eagle will soon depart. And oh! the sorrow and aching, That is felt in each eagles' heart. As he thinks of leaving ok! High School, Never more again to return. And of leaving his kind instructors. Who, once he thought were so stern. The eagles' nest is breaking. The eagles will fly away. While some are glad for the parting. Others will rue the day. Perhaps you think this is a gloomy life. With the same thing every day. But the days you spend in Easton High. Are the stones that pave your way. And the very things at which you aim. That you soar so high to reach. Arc attained through the words of our teachers. And the things that were their's to teach. Of course, you have had disappointments. For they come in every life • For the things that are worth having. Must be gained with a little strife. But now as you start the journey of life. And whatever your lot may be; Then when asked about old Easton High,— Just say—it was the making of me. Now should misfortune come your way. And sadly destroy your plan.— Don't sit down and be discouraged. But push forward like a man. And you are sure to accomplish: Something that is worthy and great Then kindly turn and help a friend. Who has had a quite different fate. Anxrtta Anwws. '1$. Senior Election Beit athlete...... Thinks he is...... Best dancer....... Thinks he is..... Most important___ Thinks he is...... Most handsome— Honorable mention. Best orator...... Thinks he is..... Best bluffer...... Honorable mention. Thinks he is..... Biggest bonehead.., Honorable mention Funniest fellow__ Thinks he is..... Worst nuisance.... Laziest fellow.... ..........Simon Brunner ....G. Transue Wooosuxg ...........Bill McNally ............Bill Sereas .......Howell Van Cute ..........Edmund Fairer ........G. Willis Runmlc ...............Don. Frey ........Bill Fackenthal ...........Willie Krohn .............Don. Magee Rus. Goojhalk, Bill Reese ..........J. Norman Heil ......Carleton Gradwohl .............Lester Heck ...............John Cote ..........Hcnny Richter .......Herman Grollman ..............Don. Smith Thinks he is..........................................Harry Baumeistex Best fusser....................................Paul Kociier Thinks he is.........,........................Jetty Bayles Best business man.............................Charley Feiir Think they arc.....................Are. Cohen, Bill Seipel Most English..................................Bill Freeman' Biggest polcr............................C. Spencer Allen Honorable mention............................J. Frank Ram Thinks he is.....................................Ellsworth Croll Best scrapper..........................................Fat Aldus Thinks he is...................................Lewis Keller Hardest guy............................................Fat Randolph Thinks he is..........................................Percy Woldert Most popular professor...................George R. Miller Best musician..................................Ken. Kuhn Thinks he is...................................Harry Hester Nerviest fellow...............................Toddy Miller Thinks he is.........................................Wesley Wolpincer Cupid's worst victims...(1) Ernest Armstrong (Unanimous) (a) Nix son Kessler, (3) G. Transue Woowhxc U5 «3 The Capital Honored Words by Reese Twas on the thirteenth day of May, At seven forty-three. We took our grip and made our trip To Washington, D. C. The train sped on with lightning speed. Each one of us was gay; The clouds broke up. the sun came out. It was a perfect day. We came to Philadelphia And had a half hour's wait; K. Kuhn went out to see his girl And so was nearly late. With Kackcntha! was Kathleen, in The tunnel at Baltimore. But lights burned bright, the car.was light. And Bill, well, he was sore. At last we came to Washington. The cap'tal of our nation. Just ask Annetta Anders if We didn’t create a sensation. Sightseeing busses met our bunch” And showed us all the sights: Some of the people called us rubes” And rubes” we looked all right. Lyrics by Christmas A barker pointed out the sights— In the triangle to the left We have—'Ed. Arp's statue.’” No doubt John Cole knows best. They dumped us at the Capitol; We climbed up to the dome. Nearer were we to heaven then Than in Prof. Miller's room. We next went to the Navy Yard And on the President’s yacht. Here Lucy flirted with the cook, But, worst of all, got caught. By this time we had appetites And went to our hotel; E'en there they had the graft system And say! they worked it swell. For five cents you could ride up-stairs; Four stamps for five—a treat; Then five cents more to eheck your hat And still ten cents to cat. 'Twas here we first discovered Perth Amboy has some dames— Goldstein. Weinblatt and Solomon. No, they’re not Irish names. U6 THE CAPITAL HONORED The Congressional Library Thursday night, So the itinerary goes; Some of us went, others did not. Ask Tod and Van, they know! Here Lewie Keller wanted to Refresh himself—with smoke I But listen, gentle readers. And I'll tell a little joke. He entered a cigar store With his hat pulled on his head; Why, you’re only a schoolboy. Get out I the shop man said. Our roommates we picked out ourselves And in room forty-two Assembled part of the remnants Of the famous Wrecking Crew.” Though many things took place that night. The funniest of these, 'tis said. Was Mr. Miller in pajamas When he sent all to bed. Now Christmas. Smith, and Bundle Got restless in their room And climbed upon the fire escape To look up at the moon. 147 (Continued) Some girls began to flirt with them Immediately down. But yet these boys went back again Because—the moon went down. Next morning at an early hour. As Wolbert lay in bed. About a quart of water Descended on his head. Baumeister gained some knowledge there. More than he could at home. For early Friday morning He learned to telephone. That morning up the monument We climbed w-ith hasty step, That is. the first two hundred feet, But then we lost our pep. Thence on to the Engraving Plant, Where girls with gentle grace. Could make more money in a day Than Kronie's picture place. We then went back for luncheon And gee I how Naab did eat; He even ate his ice cream And say, that was some feat! THE CAPITAL HONORED So then we took a trolley ear To Arlington, V� .. Where nearly all our heroes In silent slumber lay. Our guide there was an orator Whose words filled up our eyes. Sam's medal should belong to him. For he deserved a pritc. Among the many buried there Were men both true and brave. But most inspiring of them all Was a living heroe's grave. Thence over old Virginia soil To Washington’s homestead, While some did sleep and others eat With lightning speed we sped. Around a meeting table there Some D. A. R. girls sat; Now some old quaker standing by Made Bill remove his hat. We got together on the grass To have our picture taken. But Colie did his best meanwhile Our laughter to awaken. 148 (Continued) Then leaving old Virginia soil. Mi. Vernon at our back. We steamed out on the broad expanse Of the historic Potomac. The boat, of course, was not so large. But all found room on deck. Though Irene Sharp had little room. She had enough, by Heek I That evening we had naught to do Save get to bed at ten, Some visited a dance up-town And got back—who knows when I Still others took some P. A. girls And with a chaperone Went out in search of a good time. They should have stayed at home. ‘Twere folly here to mention all The things took place that night. But least of these said chambermaids Were nunserous pillow fights. Next morning we went visiting At Mr. Wilson's home, But ten young men got tired out And from the rest did roam. THE CAPITAL HONORED-(Continued) They went to the Y. M. C. A. And all ten took a bath, For Godshalk shot hit usual bull Which he learned down in math. That afternoon we had to leave, O, what a cruel fate! Though Colie nearly misted the train Twas 'cause he kept a date. I've often heard it talked about That those in love can't see. Perhaps that is the reason why Ernest forgot his key. It was a lengthy journey home. But no one cared for that. Now everyone had planned to sleep. Their hopes, howe'er, fell flat. So Mr. Brinkcr walked around And kept himself awake; Of course, his eyes were closed At any slight mistake. He treated Henry Richter bad When he gave him a call. For “Henry” didn't do a thing. Another did it all. Some of us boys began to sing. Others preferred to spoon. And when we came to Phillipsbur- We thought it was too soon. In future years when we reflect On school days long gone by. We'll think of this, our Senior Trip. And then we'll heave a sigh. ri.sis U9 A Clipping from the A. H. Gazette Found in Editor “Steve” Cole’s Scrap Book UNCLE TOM’S CABIN SN December 25, 1915, the Dramatic Club of Rows A and B gave their first performance before a good-sized and appreciative audience in the Assembly Room of the Glcndon Polytechnic School for the benefit of the Lady Prohibitionists of that Metropolis. There were many men of prominence there, including Colonel George Ihric. The show was under the direction of Sirs Barron and Cyphers, who worked faithfully in keeping the dust off the stage during every rehearsal. There was only one hitch in the whole play and this was when Unci: Tom hitched up the pony for Eva. Another misfortune that Happened, but was not noticed as a break on account of the quick thinking of Mark, was in the escape of Eliza when the bloodhounds were chasing her. One of our instructors was kind enough to loan us his full dress suit for Mark’s attire. While Mark was in the cliase, Father Bloodhound forgot the scent of his fugitive and bit him in a place that could easily be seen and in doing so took a piece of the broadcloth with him. The act ended briefly by Mark singing. “Oh, My Ix vc, Will You Please Pull Down the Curtain.” “Baldy” Sours, a city councilman of Glcndon, forgot him- self when he spied the sign “Exit.” After he threw three decrepit eggs he was ushered to a nearby tavern where his thoracic duck” was moistened by a few drops of Wild Fire. Every one took his or her part well and many bouquets were hurled at them. The cast has received flattering offers from the following: Butztown Naval Institute, Einaus Duck Farm and Snufftown Sanitarium for Thugs. Music was furnished by the Orchestra of the Northampton County Jail. 150 Uncle Tom ........... Little Eva............ Eliza ............... Eliza' baby boy..... Simon Legrcc ......... Mark ................ Sam (bartender)....... Andy (Simon's slave) Eva’s mother......... Aunt Ophelia......... Top y No. i........... Topsy No. 2.......... Cupid ............... A CLIPPING FROM THE A. H. GAZETTE-(Continued) THE ALU STAR CAST. ... .Cliarleton Gradwohl ----“Elmira Armstrong ..... Big Ann” Magee ........ Fritz Purscll ...... Simon” Brunner ...... Dickey” Richter ......... Toddy Miller ..... Sheriff Wolbert . Manhattan Van Clcvc ........ Tub Godshalk ____“Fat” Fitz-Randolph ..........“Aby Cohen ---- Mamie” Wolfinger Father Bloodhound...................................“Irish McCarthy X(other Bloodhound..................................“Becky Kessler Puppy Bloodhounds...........Fehr, CroJI, Fairer. SeipeL Albus Auctioneer ...................................... Knockout” Kowitz High-toned slaves..............Those having grade above 90 Just slaves....................Those having grades below 75 Eva’s pony......................... Latin Shark” Woodring The mouse........................................ Rat Heil Angels (in ascension of Uncle Tom)......Allen. Albus, Reese, Scrfass. Brooks Smith. Naab, Fackenihal ,loS‘..................................1915 tobacco chewers December 25th........................................ Walt Christmas SYNOPSIS. Act I—Homestead scene. Act II—Interior of bar room. Scene I—Simon takes a skate home. Act HI—Eliza’s escape across the ice. Mark's misfortune. Scene I—Death of Eva. Act IV—Plantation scene. Auction of slaves. Scene 1—Death of Uncle Tom. Act V—Killing of Simon Legree. (Is fed to hogs.) Scene I—Ascension of Uncle Tom to heaven. (Appearance of angels.) Nort—The bottles used in the bar room scene were sent to us through the kindness of Donald Kingsley, our former classmate. They contained air. The ice was rented from the Saylorsburg Ice Co. Paints and powders were donated by Misses Magee. Bealer, Rcbert and Quiri. Wing used by the angels were clipped from the Freshman boy and girls. Our Motto—If you can’t do as you want, want what you can do. •5 Cole, ’15. Applied Quotations THE FACULTY Mr. Brisker— Labor 15 thy vocation—for there’� no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand.” Mr. Sandt— 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Mr. Cruver— “Of softest manners, unaffected mind. Lover of peace, and friend of all mankind. Miss Miller— Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, her infinite variety.” Miss Mansfield— When a world of men could not prevail with all their ora- tory, yet hath a woman’s kindness over-ruled.” Mr. Mills — His only fault is that he has no fault.” Mr. Uiiux— The next best thing to being witty one’s self, is to be able to quote another’s wit.” Mr. Miyman— “His voice is rough and sounds on edge. Miss Core— “She is so free, 0 kind, so apt, so blessed in disposition, that she holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested.” Mr. C. Wolf— Things done well, and with a care, exempt themselves from fear.” Mr. H. Wolff— “He does things quietly, but none the less surely. Miss YouxO— Woman I Experience must have told thee that all must love thee who behold thee.” Mr. Broyzman— Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.” M . Lercii— “A man in stature, a youth in spirit. Mr. Powell— “It takes more genius to be a man than manhood to be a genius. 'S Miss Moxroc— Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little Mind.” Mr. Albright— His faults be open to the laws; let then, not you, correct him.” Miss Grad won l— “She needs no eulogy; she speaks for herself. Ml Blkwitt— The man who drew it.” Miss Rome— “Be thou but fair—mankind adore thee; Smile—and a world is weak before thee.” Mr. RoYtt— Music that gentler on the spirit lies Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes.” Mr. Mosks— No legacy is so rich as honesty.” Mr. Barrox— What stronger breast plate than a heart untainted.” Mr. CvniERS— “Let deeds express what's like to be their words.” «S3 Francks C. Miller— Quiet lives are often eloquent.” Hots S. Mitman— Dancing is my chief pleasure in life.” Dora Novick— “She is the glass of fashion, the observed of all observers.” Fi.oar.NCK Peters— Be gone, dull sorrow; care wastes one away. Mabel Quiri— Still waters run deep. Katherine A. Rebkrt— “A friend to all. Margaret E. Richards— “Love hath its charms for her.” Ruth Richards— “A brave little lassie, with a cheerful smile and a heart as true as steel.” Eoitii W. Seibert— Oh! what a chatter-box.” Helen Shkrrckd— Heart whole and fancy free. Francks J. Siegfried — As sweet as she is dainty. Gertrude Smith— Honors come by diligence.” Elmira E. Straur— Life is real and life is 'Ernest.’ “ Alice Sucrue— “She always wants to dance with 'Somboddy.' Helen- Vogel— “A true friend is always hard to find, A friend who is ever thoughtful, ever kind. Marguerite Wallander— As sweet and bright as they are made. Helen E. Zinn— “Little, but Oh I what a flirt. Frank J. Alrus— “Shy with girls, bold in athletics.” C. Swncer Allen— The more we study, the more we learn of our ignorance. Ernest R. Armstrong— “Absence makes the heart grow fonder of someone else.” (So Ernest thinks.) Harry C. Baumeister— To him the art of love is unknown.” Gerard L. Bavles— Always leave well enough alone.” I.EOXAKD A. L. Bruxxkr— Own more E’s than a printer. Walter F. Christmas— “Well liked by every one. Adraham N. Cohex— “Pride without foundation. Johx S. Cole— “Even the most sober-faced instructor must often smile at him. Ellsworth S. Cro«a— The mascot of our class.” William H. Fackexthal— “Not much of a ladies’ man. but certainly a lady’s man. Edmuxd B. Fairer— Fairer than his name implies. Charles M. Fehr— 'The more haste, the less speed.” William P. Firz-RAXtOLrit— “What’s the use of working? Wnmo Freeman— “Says much, acts little.’’ Donald S. Frxy— “Fine feather make fine bird . Russell L. Godshalk— Our heavy-weight pugilist. Carleton K. Gxadwohl— Some great actor in disguise. Human Grollman— “To him, joke are o good that it takes work to stop laughing. Lester P. Heck— “If it weren't for sight, we’d not know he is here.” J. Norman Heil— “He who is jealous of other's victories can never conquer himself.” Harry V. Hester— “Ever silent and well behaved. Louis E. Keujcr— A genius with a fertile but uncultivated brain.” Nelson T. Kessler— A better actor in shows than in real life. Paul R. Kociikr— If lie could only solve trig, and algebra problems as well as draw funny pictures, what a genius lie’d be.” WlLUAM KrOHN— Our accomplished artist he would be. Kenneth S. Kuhn— Come sec him. He impersonates all nationalities.” Donald V. Macee— “If he’d (to any slower, he'd stand still.” William F. McNally— “Happy is he when there’s nothing to do. Rowirr H. Miller— They’re not all dead yet. Julius Naah— He hath hrains; he likes fun; But the girls he wins, one by one. J. Frank Ram� — “If brains were water, he’d never go dry. H. Lester Reese— He writes German letters. To whom? 4 Henry G. Richter— One who finds fun in everything. G. Willis Rundu— “Troubled by women no more. William S. Seipel— “One who argues for the sake of arguing. William A. Sereass— An empty vessel makes the most noise.” Donald B. Smith— “Works harder to dodge some work than he would to do it. Howell M. Van Cleve— A howling success in all society affairs.” Charles M. Wolrkrt— Changed for the better. Wesley C. Woleixcer— “His voice is softer than that of a maiden fair. G. Transue Woodrinc— He’s married, but still he's single. Anna E. Ackerman— Wanted—Something flexible. Why not (Wiretach)r Eoxa S. Allen— “When a fellow if in the ease. We know all other things give place. CaTHERIXK Ashtox— “I’m tired of living alone. Viola Barker— What arc your thoughts? Anna E. Buss— Not quite so good as she seems.” Yetta Darkvski— Around her eyes her tresses fell. Which were the blackest none could tell. Ellen Drummond— “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Elizabeth Drake— “Why that look of passive woe? Esther E. Everhart— “As gentle and mild as a lamb. Ruth Frace— Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” THE JUNIORS a wire back I.AURA A. FREDERICK— Valuable things come in small packages. Katherine M. Frev— “Ever - inch a lady.” Ansa K. Genthe — “Where do you think a little girl (?) like me could find so much time for schooling (Schoolcy) V France E. Gibsox— Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Makcaxkt A. Gibson— “Softly her fingers wander o’er The yielding planks of the ivory floor.” Phvuis M. Grecory— “Excellent things are rare. Elizabeth Hawk— Charming is the word to fit it; Yes, you're charming, I admit it.” Nvdia T. Hawk— Ah! Init thou art a pretty creature.” Harriet Hazzaro— Wanted, Information—Does the Jitney Bus leave the Circle via Rcddington after 11 r. m. ? Ruth Hinds— I'll make you famous by my pen. ij8 Mary A. Hulsizer— A gentle creature in whose face Were mingled tenderness and grace. Beatrice W. Ivey— Frey(ing), baking, wasting. Lela Kitchen— If singing be the food of love, sing on! Sarah J. Kline— Tis fitter much for you to guess than for me to explain. Maysie E. Kxkrr— I’m.small and tame (?), but 111 grow. Marion D. Koch— “They do well who do their duty. Carrie I. LOXO— A happy, well meaning soul.” Catherine McGrath— Wearing all that weight of learning as lightly as a flower. Anna E. Reichard— She laughs when there is nothing to laugh at. AdKLIXK ROSEXEEIT— Self love is the greatest of flatterers. Olive L. Suam i — Her smile wn like a mom in June That laugh away the clouds. Louise B. Tait— “Never morning wore to evening, but some heart did break. Eleanor Tompkins— “Loved by most, admired by all. Ethel A. Uhler— She was a scholar, a ripe and good one.” Reba E. Walters— She is ever gay and happy, (or her heart is light and free.” Hiu a F. Schuc— Not much talk—a great, sweet silence. Miriam G. Siegfried— “She wonders why we cannot play football on Prank(en)- field instead of on March Field. Millie M. Weioaw— So wicked, witty, yet so thin. Mary P. Ross— I am very fond of the company of gentlemen. Bessie L. Wright— A hard and earnest worker.” HKNRY BuKXNINO— A very, very fine boy.” Richard Chidssy— I must to the barbers; for methinks 1 am marvelous hairy about the face.” Gcokck Daxby— “Great wits are sure to madness near allied.” John Davis— “A talkative youth. Garkt wcFay— A ladies' man, through and through. Henry Dicker— Silence.” John Eykrmax— Sweet his tongue as the throstle's note. Dare Fr.iiR— Silence is more eloquent than words. Arthur Fkx stomacher— “Follow me, girls; I have a movie ticket.” I.esto Frank ex ricio— Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Harvey Freeman— A quiet, unassuming fellow.” Alien Frey— Ye go ls, what have wc here? Thomas Freytag— “Good goods cotne in small parcels. Herman Garren— A man in stature, a youth in ways. Earl Gruvf.r— Some heart-breaker.” William Gunning— “A man of great argumentative force.” Stanley Hahn— “Old Reliable. James Hay— “I am not in the roll of common men. Fred Hill— “A prudent man conccalcth knowledge. Sydney Klopper— Lord, what fools these mortals arc! Jacob Krumnaciikr— I-arge bodies move slowly. Donald Laubach— •'He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth.” Russell Leixixcer— “A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk.” Harry Ijcnncn— A hard soy-” Earl McElroy— A pleasing fellow. Lester McMackix— Ye Cods 1 brains again.” Stewart McWilliams— A scarcity of flesh is but a small hindrance. Charles Melberckr— A man with brains and a great sportsman. James Morrison— If there’s another little girl at home like Mary.” Jacob Raub— His lady acquaintances have changed his manners.’ Philip Rkacax— '’Shut your mouth or I'll jump in. Roland Ruck— Though I never killed a mouie or hurt a fly. A wicked looking baseball bat 1 ply.” Charles Richards— Of childish body, and of manish brains. Henry Rieckl— I don't like history, because there is no humor in it.” Waltkr Rosererry— Of all the court he has the most conceit.” Russell Schooley— He is always singing ‘She loves me’.” Russell Seirert— A youthful genius, abounding in originality. Raymoxd Seip— Leave it to me, boy; I'm a business man.” C. Edwin SiimoNK— Margaret, all’s over (Alsovcr) if I flunk.” Raymond Siiirer— “There's mischief in this man. Ccoocc Short— His story was short. Clyde Skinner— “A bony fish. Harold Suncland— Of small anatomy and infinite precocity.” Ray Smith— “I’d be a good English student if the girls didn't tease all the time.” Charles Stone— “The vray of a fool is right in his own eyes.” David Taylor— “Whew, 1 feel like a tub after wash-day. Kenneth Wilson— “I don't know, but I will ask Lillian.” Martin Wolbach— I«ove not sleep lest thou come to poverty. J. Oscar Wolslayk — A fellow with a sound mind and a good heart. Ebon Wright— The social smile.” THE SOPHOMORES Ella Achenbach— She is known by only a select few.” Gladys Brown— Who can find her parallel? Catharine Adamson— “Her thoughts arc certainly elevated. Mazie Brown— “Too much study is a weariness to the flesh. Margaret Arndt— Unlike all others ever seen. Anna Brunstettxr— “Her voice is but the shadow of a sound. Florence Arnold— “Not so good and quiet as she seems.” Sarah Chccsman— Of all the girls that arc so smart, there’s none like pretty Sarah. Lillian Bachman— “Her actions arc as impulsive as her speech. Winifred Crawford— A simple and unassuming maid. Ethel Baumeister— Her faults are few.” Marik Crobaucii— She can’t be ‘Frank,’ so she’ll be as near ’Frank’ as she can. Olive Bowden— “A maiden never bold of spirit. Gladys DeWtrr— She talks and talks and still her tongue goes on. Helen Boyer— Who has skill in music has a good temperament. Edith Ealer— “The sweetest thin that ever grew. Beatrice Brady— Kind hearts arc better than coronets. Leah Fisher— “I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty.” Harriet Brassington— “The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she.” Margaret Flynn— “A jolly companion. 163 HU.CN FOLKEXSOX— Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be made. Bessie Frankenuelo— Jessie FRAXKKXHU.O— “So we grew together, like to a double cherry seeming parted, but yet an union in partition. Victoria Frkcmax— Beautiful thoughts make beautiful lives. Clara Cooley— A friend to all. Miriam Haas— “Modesty is the beauty of women. Flora Haase— Dark are her eyes as the berry that grows by the wayside. I.EA1I Hartzell— A lovely creature indeed. Wilhclmika Hay— And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a grace Of finer form or lovelier face.” Dorothy Heerkrmax— “I am little, but learn to know me.” Esther Housworrii— Quiet lives arc often eloquent. Mi lured Howell— “If silence is golden, Mildred is bankrupt. Emma Keller— “Quiet, still and worthy of a fair recommendation. Elizabeth Krxssi.ER— “As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.” Emma Lantz— Her heart is in her work. Irene Lehr— “A lovely flower. Virginia Lehr— “The dancing sprite. Florence Levin— “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Grace Litsincer— A modest blush she wears. Ruth Markle— Her tread was firm, her smile was bright. Betoking that her heart was light.” Elizabeth Marrett— A heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. Mildred Merwartii— “As true a friend as one could ever meet.” Dorothy Miller— She loclh little kindnesses which most leave undone. Helen Miller— The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Helen Moyer— A quiet but thoughtful little maid.” Grace Mutchlcr— “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths arc peace. Anna Nittel— She is as graceful as she is tall. Rerecca Peters— Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Mary Poetter— None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise. Elizabeth Reagan— Modesty seldom resides in a breast that’s not enriched with noble virtues. Alice Roetii— So unaffected, so composed a mind. So. firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. Gladys Sandt— SIk smiles a smile where'er she goes.” Florence Schaeer— She was never seen without a smile. Pearl Sc hater— Merry and wise. Helen Smith— A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Elizabeth Stocker— Cod made her small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. Helen Tait— Earth’s noblest thing, a woman perfected. Ellen Taylor— She is as gentle as zephyrs blooming below the violet. Frances Wagner— Silence when nothing need be said is the eloquence of discretion. Grace Wallaesa— Music has charms and so has she. Esther Walter— “A smile for all. a welcome glad. A jovial coaxing way she hath. Thisbe Weller— Paradise is open to all kind hearts. 165 Savilla Wright— 0. blushing bud of innocence.” Helen Wolsach— “A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne'er hath it been our lot to meet.” Francis Ackerman— “I’m called Tubby, but I’m not fat. Donald Adamson— I do all my own work.” ( ?) Walter Boyer— Gee! I wish that I had a girl.” Charles Brett— I can run, especially after the women. George Caeli n— “I wish I were fat.” John Cameron, Jr.— “Always ready for work.” Joseph Cameron. Jr.— “Too much noise; not enough action. Alvin Clause— “If Pa and Ma only knew.” Francis Davis— “I'm cute and the girls know it.” John Diefenderfer— When it comes to ladies, I’m no slouch.” Stephen Doutkich— “If my head weren't swelled, I could learn. Lester Folkenson— Absent, but not forgotten. Morris Freemxrg— Quiet in manner; mighty in thought.” Robert Freytac— Boys, do not expect to get along without work.” I-ewis Frick— I don't like to brag, but I’m there. James Gaffney— Who says I'm a bluffer? John Gardner— Let’s clinch on the floor. Paul Gardner— “My job is sweet and so am I.” Jacob Gerlach— Great men never succeeded without work. Arthur Gibson— “If muscle were brains. I’d be a wonder. Hyman Goldman— I should have been chosen instead of Willard. Bertram Haich— Ho one knows I'm around. Norman Hitting� — Work, for the night is coming. Maurice Hoiil— “I am doing much better. (?) Robert Howell— Now that Easton has a Jitney Bus. I won’t be Stanley Huey— “I am small and fresh.” Paul Hughes— “My thoughts arc only of her.” I.ester Hunt— “I got fatigued. Richard Iiirie— I have the papers, who has the makings.” Aaron Illick— I’m a bear with the women.” Solomon Jacobson— I have many professions.” Donau Johnson— “I only took botany to take a rest. Raymond Knerr— Oh Mother! Please pass the prunes.” Walter Krantz— Me for the stage.” Leslie Kroner— A big noise that should be abotished.” Fred Markley— Always on the end. Albert Mertz— “So quiet and studious.” Paul Messincer— He talks too much, but such men are harmless. Allen Milhejm— “A bright boy.” Albert Miller— “Quiet, reserved and studious is he. Arthur Miller— Telling stories is his hobby. Paul Miller— “Beware of him who talks much of his virtues.' Robert McKim— “What have we here? Walter Osti stock— In studies a dunce, in bluffing a master. Lawrence Palmer— The best behaved child in our class.” Mark Pursell— “One universal grin. Paul Randall— “A blushing bud of innocence. Joseph Reese— Slow but sure. Donald Richards— Small in stature, but mighty in voice. Stanley Rooenboucii— “A mischievous youth. David Schaerer— “Never prepared. Walter Schlouch— A gentleman of leisure. Lester Schuo— The 'Inquisitive.’” Charles Shirek— The cutest thing that ever grew.” Frank Smith— “Reputed wise for saying nothing. Raymond Smith— “An orator of fame is he. Edward Snyder— Likes the ladies very much. John Snyder— “A jolly good fellow.” Harry Store— “A society man will he always be. Victor Thon— Why so dopey, Vic.? Karl Vocel— “Small but not insignificant. Howard Warner— He burns the midnight oil. Charles West— Better late than never.” Stanley Wickkiser— Tends strictly to business. Ralph Wooorinc— He mouths a sentence as a dog mouths a bone. Aaron Ytkix— I’m not physically fit. THE FRESHMEN Margaret Alsovrr— My heart is true as steel.” Kucaxor Brassinctox— Another flood of words! A very torrent.” Ruth Atgar— So coldly sweet.” Dorothy Bush— A dignified bearing, but oh, what mischief lies behind it. Marion T. Ball— “Modesty is the best policy. Abigail Callahan— A most fresh and delicate creature.” Marion Barr—' Uncommonly bright, black eyes has she.” Margaret Bauman— Evelyn Common— Sometimes cunning, sometimes gay. yet she never fails to please.” “Her smile was like a morn in June That laughs away the clouds. Agatha Conners— Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world.” Beatrice Brans— “Affection warm, and faith sincere. And soft humanity are here. Kathryn Crevxling— “What a voice we have here.” Wiloa Beck— O, the world hath not a sweeter creature in it.” Moi.uk DarXvsxi— “Mistress of herself, though China fall.” Esther Beu.mkr— A mischief making maiden from her birth.” Nellie Deitxr— ‘The sweetest soul that ever looked with human eyes. Mildred Beth man— “Tliere is mischief in this girl.” Blanche Dietrich— “To see her is to love her.” Eomt Bixler— A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Clare Dimmick— Forsooth, a great mathematician.” Elizabeth Dougherty— A day in April never came so sweet.” Gladys Enckk— Of spirit so still and quiet. Caroline Farquhar— “The sweetest thing that ever grew.” Grace D. Fisher— The grass stoops not. she steps on it so lightly.' Catherine Ford— She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh.” Sarah Ford— “To be merry best becomes you. Dorothy Freytag— She keeps a merry mood.” Anna Gaughran— “A merry heart goes all the day. Edith Cooley— “She is always happy and gay.” Mary Hall— “Mathematics! I crave for mathematics.” Clara Hay— I wonder why 'red' is her favorite color. EvKfcVK Haytock— Let’s talk, my friend . Helen Herstkr— Always joyous. Margaret Hess— And still her tongue wagged on and on. Esther Hikkunc— Gentle in manners, but resolute indeed. Mary A. Hettinger— Always happy, always gay.” Helen Hogan— Quiet is her middle name. Ada Horn— As gentle as she is fair. Ruth Horn— As merry as the day is long. Elizabeth Hunt— A jolly little maid is she.” Katherine Hunt— “A little tiny damsel is she.” Edith Kahler— “The maiden to whom her work is all in all. Blanche Kleckxkr— Bui beyond expression (air, I her floating flaxen hair.” I.YDA M. KONN— She neglects her heart who studies her glass. Ruth Konn— “If ladies be but fair, they have the gift to know it.” Bkktiia Krause— A ready answer for all.” Pauline Laubacii— A morsel for a monarch. Grace Leidy— All that she asks is but a patient ear. Helen Lux— You look wise. Pray correct that error. Cecelia Mayer— Perhaps she will grow.” Alice McElroy— “Each word he speaks Brings roses to her checks. Anxa McInerxky— Within the limit of becoming mirth. Florence McKeehy— A smile for all. a welcome glad. A jovial coaxing way she had. Emma McMahon— Like a sunbeam she came and went. Elizabeth Mkrwakth— She is ever gay and happy, for her heart is light and free. Olivia Mkssinckr— What a thing it is to be so wise. Emily Milks— “As quiet as a nun.” Kauxa Millkx— “I know you are full of good nature. Bkathicx Mi.n.nich— “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds.” MiLtoxo Mitman— Almost to all things could she turn her hand.” Anna Noyick— A modern ecstasy.” Makcai.it O'Laochin— Our Irish rose. Flokknck Puma— To love her is a liberal education. Lillian Pubskll— Like a brook her chatter goes on forever. Edith Quiri— “Angels arc painted fair to look like you. Ansa Ralph— Merry, yet vrise.” Mildred Reynolds— “A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” Clara Rodknbouch— Her very frowns arc fairer far Titan smiles of other maidens are.” Ruth Sc h hell— Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?” Mabel Seibert— “Modest, mild and meek. Meriam Seiitl— This nymph, to the destruction of mankind. Nourished two locks, which gracefully hung behind. Mildred Sharpe— “Silent and wise.” Florence Shaw— Her stature talL IIilma Shimer— Be ,to her virtues very kind. And to her faults a little blind.” Lillian Shufflebotham— There is a certain something in your look, a certain scholar- like and studious something. Bklva Smith— Why so pale? Look at me. Marcaret Smith— “Her voice is but the shadow of a sound.” Ethel Snyder— But civilized man cannot live without cooks.” Olive Snyder— A sportive and guileful maid. Mildred Staples— “A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Esther Stein— “With checks as round and red as roses. Elizabeth Stoxkback— I’m getting in spirits very low. I'd be content with an elderly beau. Marcaret Sullivan— Always talking whether she knows anything about the matter or not.” Ca klla Trux— Her open eyes desire the truth, The wisdom of a hundred years arc in them.” Doha Uhur— Quiet and gentle and still.” Miriam Walters— Valuable goods come in small packages.” I OKU. Warrenruro— “Better late than never.” Marios Yctter— “Knowledge is power.” Margaret Yousc— 'The daintiest last to make the end most sweet. Harold Adam— “A quiet sort of youth.” Russum. Alus— O, isn't he studious?” Marvis Anu— Our master printer. Gkowb Arner— One whose pleasure is studying Latin. Jons Alrich— Day serves not light more faithful than I'll be.' Albert Arnold— Ma. give me a cent. I want to be hard.” Okoeci: Barnett— “Gening faner every day. El woo® Bauman— Only good when asleep. Ka� l Bf.nw — Close your mouth. We want to sec your face. John Bennett— Oh! girls, look at his hair. Isn't it nice and wavy?” Curroso Boucher— “Doesn’t he look innocent? Charles Bowxrs— I,ook out I Do you want to get hurt ? Willis Bowman— Gee! but I'm tough. Franklin Branoau— His brightness shows through his hair.' Douclas Brown— Guaranteed to be all wool.” William Chidskv— Our algebra shark. Raphael Chillot— “A regular polcr. John Clkndanikl— A musician from birth. Even sings in his sleep.' Samum. Cohen— A man of great ability. FRANCIS Curry— “One like many others. Quiet only when asleep. Paui. Davies— “The only tough guy in school.” Leslie Datxsman— “In lunch period: Lend me a nickel? I'll pay you to- morrow. Thomas Dougherty— O my. girb. look at him blush. Edwin Earl— ’ An all around student.” John Eckert— “For a light heart lives long.” Harry Freeman— “Speech is silver, silence it golden.” Francis Callacher— “Just let this man go: he'll get there some day. Nathan Goldstein— 'One good turn deserves another' is his motto. Charles Grindell— The Freshman comedian. Walter Hahn— Oik who takes life very seriously.” Kenneth Harrison— “A teller of stale jokes. Alexander Hay— A very studious man. John Hazzard— Dances all day long, even when going to classes.” Carl Henzelmann— Oh! you beautiful doll.” John Hickey— “He hath an excellent good name.” Clarence Hoeeman— 'If you want to go to Raubsvillc just come along is his song.” Herman Hill— “A regular schemer. William Hotter— Small but brainy. Norman Houck— “Never utters a word. Sterling Howkr— Laugh and the world laughs with you. F.ARL Hupxagkl— A Latin shark.” Leslie Jacobs— “A man of few words.” Russell Jacobs— A ladies' man.” Reuben Kabatciinick— “A matt with brains, but doesn’t use them. Eowix Kaupman— A man of few words.” Jons Kcrbaucii— “He just delights in studying Ancient History. Howard Klein haks— A regular wizard ( ?).” Lnov Kuumlb— One who enjoys April Fool jokes.” Kkxxkth Koehler— His future trade will be a dealer in hair mattresses. Frederic I.awall— “Silent and wise. Joseph Lehecka— “What can it be? Ralph Lewis— Slow but sure.” William Magakcal— -What a spendthrift with hij tongue. William Markuy— “The all around athlete. Arthur Mason— The soda water juggler. John McGrath— Harmless. innocent and to be pitied. Francis McLean— Nothing do I see in you that I can find should merit any hate. John Mcuxn— “He might be smaller.” Clittobd Michlkr— “Wanted, a guardian. Francis Michur— Much learning would not make him wise. Forrest Miller— 111 be an actor yet. Kenneth Miller— Oh! those dreamy eyes.” Warren Mover— Geel but I'm tough. Ain’t I? Charles Parks— Always quiet and contented. James Paul— “Even talks in his sleep. Francis Paulson— Always first in a tongue debate. Elwooo Phillips— Our ancestors must have been monkeys. Samuel Phillips— “The language eater.” James Powers— “Ye Cods! what have we here?” Matthew Pranc— How much is hot air a quart? Joe Prexdercast— When I was lightweight champion.” Harrv Purdy— “So quiet and studious.” Edgar Rader— The very bird of perfection. Ira Raseley— Love me and the world is mine. Robert Reed— Who can name it ? Bert Rolinc— “The devil in disguise. George Ross— “He’s a good boy. but--- Burton Sen aster— Words fail me. Alvin Sciiattner— “Oh! gracious. William Semple— “Needed, a nurse. Foster Shook— Wilt thou still talk? Arrau am Silvkrstein— Peanuts, five a hag.” Carl Skinner— Always around when trouble begins. Lester SlaCiit— “Never said a word.” Harold Slamp— “He's a goo l boy when asleep. Cobin Smith— Take me for what I am. .Go oon Smith— He's all right, but— Tony Sfarta— “He may grow.” Kenneth Stone— “As hard as a rock.” Benjamin Sulkin— “So quiet and so bashful.” RtCIIAID Ueberroth— “The ne'er-do-well.” Howard Uxaxgst— Eight balls in the side pocket. Floyd Walters— The great artist’s model.” Patronize Our Advertisers Mar. 25—Allen and Rader try to break down stairs to physics lab. Canned one period. PROMPT R. K. BACHMAN BRO. Shippers of Lumber Manufacturers of FIRST-CLASS BUILDER’S MILL WORK PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY RELIABLE Mar. 2p—Fchr watches Richter do an experiment in physics. 8t8$MM$Stl$138iM!$ZOtaaM2$Mlt!!$ZH3$ZiM$$S2$Q!SBIMZ$ZIM21Z$MS2S8g DIEGES CLUST LOUIS N. GOLDSMITH, MGR. “IF WE MADE IT, IT’S RIGHT” OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS CUPS CLASS PIPES, ETC. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Makers of the 1916 Class Pins and Rings 1011 Chestnut Street, - Philadelphia iSo Apr. t—Wolbcrt tries to slip one over on Herr Uhlcr. Hard luck. Percy. BELL PHONE. fti R WILLIAM R. FEHR Contractor and Builder 746 Milton Ave., South Side, Easton Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Jobbing Specialty READY-MADE WEAR DRY GOODS Compliments of KLINE BROTHERS 343-345 Northampton Street AGENTS FOR OLD TOWN CANOES MEN S WEAR WOMEN S WEAR 16 Apr. 3—Senior Clast picture on exhibition at Hoover’s. Police hold back crowd. VERITAS Here i a stalemenl that none can refute The Syrup al 't are made with Fresh Fruit The Cream U the cream of the cream of the town The “Fountain of Youth well deserves its renown. Odenwelder’s Drug Store 404-406 Northampton Street 81 Apr. S—Mary and Len. swap pictures. Apr. 7—Naab takes Ida home. Crollntan saves a dime. Caps and Gowns The satisfactory answer to the question— What shall we wear for COMMENCEMENT Outfits can be purchased or rented at moderate cost Reasons— ECONOMY. UNIFORMITY, DIGNITY Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit, Choir and Judicial Robes COX SONS VINING 72 MADISON AVENUE - - NEW YORK Apr. o—Debate with Bethlehem. (Try again, B. H. S-, third time is lucky.)___________________________________ Churchman Business College Northampton National Bank Building Offer� a Pod-Graduate Court in Accounting and Finance, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Office Training for Stenographers, Secretarial Studies Summer Session begin� July 6th. Fall Term begins August 30th. Night School begin� September 13th. Call, write or phone for our illustrated catalogue. W. E. CHURCHMAN and R. E. ECKERT, Proprietor . Ask Your Grocer for Blue Knot Coffee i8� —IT’S GOOD Apr. 12—Ticket for Senior Play given out (free). All tickets gone by noon! C. K. WILLIAMS CO. LEHICTON COAL YARDS Crulhed Six .ltd StMl Pnd.cU North Thifteeoth Stern. Con on, P . A ho Y.rdi t 24th Str.ot rod Unhlrhrm Rood DEALERS IN ONLY BEST GRADES OF LEHICH COAL W. M. HEIBERGER oooooooo Exclusive Agency for DOUGLAS and REGAL SHOES for MEN SOROSIS SHOES for WOMEN ♦♦♦♦oooo 239 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. Apr. 14—Capt. Absolute and Lydia have private rehearsal. The Store for the New and Distinctive Things The new things when they're NEW, the very first store to have them, is Laubaeh's. The store for distinctive things, not freakish, but different, is Laubaeh's. Particularly appealing to young people arc the Laubach assortments of things to wear—ready-tailored garments aud foot- wear for misses—furnishings for young men. See how our business keeps growing here in our fifty-sixth year—Aud our stocks, too, are growing, both larger and better, until they stand to-day an unrivaled first for variety, selection aud values. The store where you're always welcome— Wm. Laubach Sons Easton, Pcnna. 183 Apr. 16—Senior PUy luxated by «real orator . Cole forget part of speech. EDWIN E. EICHLIN OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN ROOMS 502-503 EASTON TRUST BUILDING EASTON. PA. E. ROY FULMER DEALER IN Fresh Home Dressed Meats and Poultry I SOX ONLY THE BEST PL=«498 715 BERWICK STREET Compliments of 84 506 Northampton Street Apr. 18—Baumcistcr telephones for the first time.—My, how these boys do grow up! The Frey Forker Hat Store STETSON, $3. SO « . F. F. HATS. $3.00 dow Two nd Tw ©-fifty Hat� •� Specialty CAPS STRONGLY FEATURED. SO? to $2.00 The Htltori With iho Good 514 Northampton Street, Easton Easton High School Athletic Field Fund FOR THE VERY BEST, ABSOLUTELY PURE, MADE-IN-EASTON CANDIES HENTHORN’S 356 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. Go to-- LAWALL’S For Amateur Photographic Supplies 437 NORTHAMPTON ST. Apr. 20— Marj- Magee's pomp mysteriously wanders up on desk in 6th period. Three conspirators annihilated. Jos. G. Woodring EASTON’S HAT SPECIALIST PRANK MdNERNEY. P™. JO A. CAMERON. G . Mr- EASTON COAL SUPPLY CO. BEST GRADES OF COAL and BUILDING SUPPLIES OflW.i Y r«b: Berwick and Centre SU. Bcfl 'FW Belmont and McKeen SU MONTAGUE’S UP-TO-DATE Book Stationery Store 237 Northampton Street S5 EASTON, PA. Easton High School Course of Study, 1914-1915 Firtt Term Freshman Year Second Term ♦English •Algebra •Ancient History General Science Latin—Fir$ Year Book Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science ♦English ♦Algebra •Ancient History Physiography Latin—First Year Book Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science Sophomore Year Fir i I Term ♦English Algebra •Plane Geometry •Mediaeval and Modern European History Mediaeval and Modern European History Biology Initio—Cxsar and Prose Composition Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Drawing Manual Training Second Term •English Plane Geometry English History Mcdixvat and Modern European History Botany I.atin—Caesar and Prose Composition Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Drawing Manual Training 1S6 Easton High School Course of Study—(Continued) Junior Year Senior Year First Term ♦English Solid Geometry American History Chemistry Latin—Oris, Cicero, and Prose Composition German or French Bookkeeping Stenography Typewriting •Civil Government Millinery Second Term •English Algebra •Civil Government English History Chemistry Latin—Cicero and Prose Composition German or French Bookkeeping Stenography Typewriting Millinery First Term ♦English Advanced Algebra Physics Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition German or French Business Practice Stenography Typewriting Dressmaking Second Term ♦English Advanced Algebra Plane Trigonometry Physics Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition German or French Commercial Law Business Practice Stenography Typewriting Dressmaking A subject preceded by one star (•) must be taken by alL A subject followed by two stars (••) must taken for a full year. Two courses in History arc outlined. The longer will continue through four years and is necessary for the entrance require- ments of some colleges. 187 Apr. 21—Receipts $� 95- Toddy seen chewing gum. Apr. 22—Only gallery seat left and still he refuses to buy a ticket. Tin and Enameled Ware, Motor Washers, Garden Hose, Denatured JHcohol, with Lamps, Stoves and Sad Irons for Using Same, House and Hoof Paints, Lawn Mowers, Plumbing Supplies. 234 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. John S. OstcrstocK 32. Co. General Hardware, Lawn Grim Seed, Pocket Knives and Razors. Portland and Roiendale Cement and Plasters. Wire Netting. No. 22 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Visit— C 11 O MILLINERY urollman Bros, department 141 to 147 Northampton Street READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS of QUALITY and DISTINCTION WEAR WOLSLAYER’S Shoes or Pumps CLASS OF 1915 455 Northampton St. so.., tw,. su,)Easton, Pa. Wo Have the Very Cutest Styles FRED LEWIS Merchant Tailor Corner Second 1- Northampton Sts., EJiSTON, PJi. EDWARD C. RAFFERTY Reliable Cash Grocer AND DEALER IN Fine Teas, Coffees, and Staple Groceries Elgin Creamery Butter a Specialty S. W. Cor. Third and Ferry Sts., H. P. KINSEY ■ 8$ Easton, Pa. Apr. S3—Senior Play at Orpheum. Pais on! Word� fail me. Be Well Dressed Buy Your Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, and Shoes at SHERER BROS. 108 116 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Apr. 24—McNally win� cup at Penn without gastronomic dis- turbance. If you want QUICK SERVICE We handle nothing but the Best 4S CENTRE SQUARE. EASTON. PA. J. M. KIEFER Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Etc. 456 Northampton Street - • Easton, Pa. HAAS Choice Groceries 1007 BERWICK STREET ISRAEL COHEN Ladies’ and Misses’ Wearing Apparels 159 Northampton Street Friends of the Easton High School 1S9 Apr. 27—Bill Freeman get trousers pressed for Senior Dar.ee. Wears white ones to school. 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 BEST OF EVERYTHING AT LOWEST PRICES 213 Northampton Street, :: Easton, Penna. There U • di.linclien ebecet our clothe, (hot ,t.mp their QUALITY AND STYLE AS SUPERIOR The pricea ere no higher then clothe, neerljr ea good. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES CRIFFON SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COLD BOND HATS 9� ON THE SQUARE JACOB MAYER EASTON. PENNA. Apr. � 8—Mr. Brinker serves warning to engaged couples in re- gard to Washington trip. GOLDSMITH BROS. When you are thinking of clothes think of us— Right in Style Right in Quality Right in Price STOTZ BROS. Stoves Ranges GENERAL FURNISHINGS, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AND PLUMBING Corner 2d Northampton Sts., Easton, Pcnna. Apr. 29—Alumnus Pursell visits Alms Mater. Apr. 30—Senior Assembly. Debutantes in evidence. Jones’ Pharmacy Headquarters for things Photographic EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS FULL ASSORTMENT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Souih Third Street and Centre Square, Easton, Pa. H. F. RICHTER Outfitter to Men, Women and Children 436 3 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Mayer’s Shoe Store GOOD SHOES AND RUBBERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 427 Northampton Street - - Easton, Pa. May i—Rkciiauftc telling fait. Editor and Buiincti Manager get new hats. Is Your Study Properly Lighted? MAZDA lamps with the right kind of Reflectors, will give the best light. LET US SHOW YOU Pennsylvania Utilities Co. Second and Ferry Sts. Easton, Pennn. S. F. Werkheiser Merchant Tailor EASTON, PENNA. Siegfried’s Grocery 135 North Third Street Easton, Pa. May 2—RcciiAum rocs to print. Staff to bed. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOICE FOR MOVIES The Third Street Theatre Easton, Penna. H. V. BEALER CO. SUCCESSORS TO BEALER BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS and HATTERS “Activity Corner,” 64 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Bril 'Phone No. 240 Consolidated No. 206 HILLIARD, DINKEY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD and POWDER 9 No. 200 SOUTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PA.