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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1916 volume:

Extracts from a Senior's Diary PREPAREDNESS Is one of the big questions of the day. Are you prepared to meet the difficulties that may come to every one at some time or other? You cannot readily prepare at the last minute; it should be done in advance. What better prepar- ation than an Interest Account in the NORTHAMPTON NATIONAL BANK, and now is the time to start. ONE DOLLAR is a good beginning THE NORTHAMPTON NATIONAL BANK FOURTH AND NORTHAMPTON STREETS Open Saturday Nights and Every Business Day 5'h Interest paid on time deposits Jan. 15.—“Dick Chidscy wears his pink shirt to school. Jan. 10.—“Dean” Leininger introduces the famous saying, Hello Ed. Cultivate the saving habit. It maychangcyourwholelifeforthebetter and make great things possible for you. $1 will start an account. 3 PER CENT. PAID ON SAV1NCS ACCOUNTS THE EASTON TRUST CO. DEPOSITS, $3,700,000 2 TXar 2 ? Jan. 20.—Ray Scip spends $3.76 to go to Stockcrtown to see a Feb. 20.—Fred Hill is mistaken for E. H. S. professor by the female friend. Principal of Stroudsburg High School. The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Printing and Binding Establishment in the Lehigh Valley To the appreciative buyers of Printing, who buy on the Quality Basis. Lot Us talk It over with you The Chemical Publishing Company North Third Street Easton, Pennsylvania 3 Feb. 2i.—Henry Buenning gets a hair cut. Senior treasury decreased. GET IT AT Kintner’s Pharmacy COLLEGE HILL For the same reason that you call in the best physician when sick. ifC TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE Bring that prescription to Kintner’s Pharmacy 319 Cattell Street EASTON, PENNA. Feb. 22. George Danby shows proficiency as a waiter at the Junior Hop. WILLIAM HACKETT President DAVID D. NEVIN HENRY SIEGFRIED T. A. SLETOR Vice-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 Feb. 23.—Slingland's picture on exhibition at Hoover's. Traffic blocked on Northampton Street. Do you fully sense the meaning of “The Survival of the Fittest” Do you see that the reason the other fellow has a better position is because he is more fit— Is Better Trained to fill it? Don’t envy another his success—TRAIN YOURSELF and succeed like him. Last year we helped a number of High School Students to good positions. Let us help you. Summer School starts July 10 and continues for eight weeks, mornings only. Send for Catalogue Easton School of Business A. L. JONES. Prin., E. H. S. ’OS Centre Square Easton, Pa. I;cb. 24.—Ricgel gets mugged. Faints twice during operation. Feb. 25.—Senior chairs rearranged and also disarranged. Congratulations Class of 1916, from CHIDSEY GREEN, Inc. The Home of “The Old Town Canoe.” “The World Famous Lee Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets.” Insist that your Graduation Gifts be purchased where only the best in Sporting Goods may be had. The latest styles in Bathing Suits. Ask to see the new “Life Guard Bathing Suit.” CHIDSEY GREEN, Inc. Sl-tof No. 3R Suit Feb. 26.—Manager Gruver looses six packs of chewing gum. Feb. 27.—Hill offered position as Algebra instructor at Butz- E. H. S. A. looses faith in all managers. town Naval Academy. ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS COPPER ZINC ETCHING IN LINE. HALFTONE POMP BUILDING FOURTH AND NORTHAMPTON STREETS EASTON. PA. HEM. PHONE. H77-J Engravings for this publication made by us. 6 Feb. 28.—Nydia brings Dick Chidscy another box of fudge. Feb. 29.—Charles Richards impersonates Eliza crossing the ice by flitting across the desks in the assembly room. ITH thanks and best wishes to the students for their liberal patronage, I am, Yours sincerely, HOOVER’S STUDIO. PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE Opposite Abie’s Opera House Mar. i,—Seniors begin to study English. Mar. 2.—Battling Bean, Westward Haymaker, vs. Fighting Fred, Fishtown Darkhorsc, Mar. to. at 3 r. M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Organized 1851 Converted to National Bank 1865 SURPLUS and PROFIT, - $250,000 CAPITAL, .... $400,000 Invite the account of Corporations, Firm and Individuals and extends to it customer the use of our banking facilities. 3 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum Paid On saving deposits. Interest credited on the first day of May and November. United States Depository. State of Pennsylvania Depository TELEPHONE 1028 Patronize Oar Advertisers s ‘Dedication Strange it does seem that we, the members of the Class of 1916, are no longer affiliated with Easton High School as students, stranger still does it seem when we recall the pleasures and com- forts derived from a companionship that is soon to merge into a loving remembrance and a cherished friendship. By willingness to assist in times of trials, and triumphs; by constant and effective efforts toward instilling the good of intellect and righteousness; by putting heart and soul into the welfare of both Easton High and 1916; by everlasting school spirit, and interest in the physical as well as the intellectual side of school life; and lastly, by the cheer- fulness that is surely bound to bring forth the co operation of all, this companionship strengthens to a love that cannot be forgotten. In the future in glancing through these pages take inspiration from this dedication, and look back and recall the days of 1916 with him. To (Vlr. Clarence CR. Wotf IO CLARENCE R. WOLF don tents p.igf The School 14 The Classes ■ 22 Athletics 112 Organizations - 141 Literary Department 166 Greetings Rechauffe means to reheat to revive spirit. We, the Class of 1916, in this, our issue of the Rechauffe, have “reheated,” have reviewed the active events, and the successes of our four years of high school life. And, too, in thus recall- ing to your minds our deeds which were inspired by love for Raston High, and school spirit, we hope to revive your school spirit, and your love for the school which has done so much for us, and which is doing so much for you. The Class of 1916. � 3 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Easton High School Superintendent of Schools — Robert E. Laramy Principal of High School---------------Edward C. Bri.nker, Jr. Supervising Principal..................A. J. La Barre Board of Control Charles. M. Magrb.............................President Raymond E. Peifer.............................Secretary Orville D. Ayers N. R. Haas Dr. Frank T. Clark Dr. Fi.oyd C. Sandt Dr. Wm, P. 0. Thomason Dr. J. Elsworth Reasur Class Presidents Senior Class.................James G. Morrison Junior Class................Norman J. Hitting HR Sophomore Class ..............Carl Henzei.mann E. H. S. Cheer Hika, Hika, Hika. Sis ! Boom ! Ah ! High School, High School, Rah! Rah ! Rah ! 15 School Colors Red and White School Paper The Junto School Annual The Rechauffe THE FACULTY Ltit to tight, flrtt row Brotrman. Miller. Blewilt, Powell. Bichlin. Mitman, C. R. Wolf, Rosenberry, Moj . H. D. Wolff. Second row—Mls«s Millen, ManjSeld, Cope, Monroe, Romrg, Magee, Miller, Custard, Young. Third row Sandt. Brisker, Grover, Albright, Lcrch, Ubler. The Faculty Edward C. Brinker, Jr., A. M. Principal Benjamin F. Sandt, A. B. Latin, Greek, French William S. Gruver, A. M. Mathematics George R. Miller, B. S., M. S. Physics, Chemistry Sayre P. Uiiler, A. B. German Wesley S. Mitman, Ph. B. - Mathematics Clarence R. Wole, A. B. English Herman D. Wolfe, A. B. English Floyd A. Brotzman, Pit. B. Mathematics Charles II. Lerch, A. M. - Latin, English Charles E. Powell Commercial Department Mabel Monroe Assistant, Commercial Department 17 Leila Custard, A. B., P. B. History Herbert II. Eichlin, Ph. B. Mathematics, Latin Pauline Cope, A. B. English Mary E. Mansfield History, Civics, Botany Susan R. Miller - Physiography, General Science M. Alma Young, A. B. History Rebecca H. Millen, A. B. - History, Latin, English Ida M. Magee Domestic Science Alice C. Romig Millinery, Dressmaking H. A. Albright - Supervisor of Manual Training M. Claude Rosenberry M usic A. J. Blewirr Mechanical Drawing Milton Moses Faculty Clerk Faculty Quotations Wl 1,1.1 AM S. Gkuver— “All, yes; that sounds plausible. Benjamin F. Sandt— “Nam non solum scire aliquid, arlis esi, sed quaedam ars etiam docendi. Edward C. Brinker, Jr.— Who docs the best his circumstance allows. Does well, acts nobly; angels could no more.” George R. Miller— Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee. At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Full well the busy whisper, circling round. Convey'd the dismal tidings when lie frown'd. Sayre P. Uhler— Olmc Bruder kanti man leben, Niclit ohne Freund.” Wesley S. Mitman— Push on—keep moving.” Clarence R. Wolf— Sickness seizes the'body from bad ventilation.” Herman D. Wolff— “Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple, and child- like. Fi.oyd A. Brotzman— “By Jupiter, an angel, or. if not. an earthly paragon.” Charles H. Kerch— “1 should think your tongue had broken its chain. Charles E. Powell— “He deserves praise who docs not what he may, but what he ought.” Mable Monroe— You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings follow- such creatures.” Leila Custard— My words were meant for deeds. Herbert H. Eichlin— I was born to other things. Pauline Cope— For some must follow, and some command. ’Though all arc made of clay. Mary E. Mansfield— “Divination seems heightened to its highest power in woman.” Susan R. Miller— Time writes no wrinkle on thy azure brow. Such as creation’s dawn beheld, thou rollest now. iS FACULTY QUOTAT10N5—(Continued) M. Alma You no— Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. M. Claude Rosenberry— “Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto. Rebecca H. Mh.lkn— “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfil another.” A. J. BlewiTT— “Art is power. Ilia M. MaCEK— Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends us cooks. Alice C. Romig— You that have so fair parts of women on you. Milton Moses— Where he falls short, 'tis Nature’s fault alone, Where he succeeds, the merits all his own. Have, too, a woman's heart. Mr. Barron— Nonsense, now and then, is pleasant.” Herbert A. Albright— “If they cannot cut, it may be said. His saws arc toothless, and his hatchets lead. Mr. Cyphers— “Well liked by everyone of us.” 9 The Easton High School Alumni Association HE Alumni Association which has for its chief purpose the advancement of the interests of the graduates and undergraduates of the High School, was organized June i, 1903. The first officers were : President, Edwin C. Clifton ; First Vice-President, J. Willard Meeker; Second Vice-President, Floyd B. McAlee; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank G. Sigman. In 1906 the custom of awarding a scholarship to Lafayette College was begun. Those who have enjoyed the privileges of this scholarship are: 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. Riegel. 1914; Charles M. Fehr, 1915. The first social and reception to the graduating class was held July 1, 1904, and has become an annual event. Through these social features, the Association endeavors to bring the graduates into closer contact with one another. 20 Alumni Committees Officers RKKD ............................................... President Miss Marki.k.............................................First Vice-President Miss Rf.kd..............................................Second Vice-President R. H. Johnson..........................Secretary and Treasurer ROSS....................First Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Heck ................ Second Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Members of High School Association Appointed by President Reed President Reed, of the Easton High School Alumni Association, Has Appointed the Following Committees for the Ensuing Year Membership Dr. F. C. Saudt, ’99, Chairman Milton Moses, M2 Ward Snyder, ’io Frank Schlough, '12 Leonard Ross, ’09 Athletic Fred. Mcllroy, '10, Chairman Norman Wolbach, ’12 Leonard Brunner, ’15 William Clause, ’13 Russell Stone, Mo Herbert Smith, ’08 Frank Mclnerncy, ’09 P. S. Brinker, '07 Frank Heck, ’06 James Reilly, Mi Executive Reed, Chairman Miss Markle Miss Reed R. H. Johnson Ross Heck Meeker Dachrodt Miss Mary Miller Fred Mcllroy George Sitgreuvcs Dr. F. C. Sandt Frank Simpson J. S. Corrcll Employment George Sitgrcavcs, '06. Chairman E. C. Brinker, Jr., ’93 T. A. H. Hay, '72 R. K. Boadwee. '98 Dr. B. Rush Field, ’8o Personal Solicitation Frank Simpson. ’03, Chairman Jack Carter, M2 Elsie Jones, M3 Gordon Clappison, M3 Gertrude Miller, M3 Grace Brinker, M2 Athletic Field John S. Corrcll, 99, Chairman Ellis Snovcl, '05 Albert Kahn, '06 Rush Lercli, ’03 Social Mary Miller, 'oS, Chairman Mrs. M. Lcininger, '87 Mrs. Ellis Snovcl, ’05 Mrs. S. D. Carpenter, Mo Miss Hattie Conahay, '99 Miss Alice Updegrove, Mi Miss Edith Nothclfer, ’04 Miss Agues Phelan, ’01 Miss Isaliclle Wcrkhciscr, Mo Miss Nclda Bachman, M3 21 SENIOR CLASS History of the Senior Class FATE, hast thou already taken the fourth and last reel of our life in Easton High School' Is it possible that the class of 1916 has completed its journey here? Must this worthy class leave for- ever, these endeared walls? Arc friends of four years’ standing, welded together by fraternal rands of devotion, striving mutually for common ends, to part perhaps forever? Are we, who have been so well guided by faithful teachers, now to be thrown upon our own resources? Alas! these things are so. But. Fate, draw the curtain up long enough that we may re- enact in the settings of our Rechauffe the scenes of our career. Four years ago there entered Easton High a cosmopolitan gathering of boys and girls. Green? Yes. But this greenness was rubbed off in the last Freshman-Sophomore fight ever held. The members soon formed themselves into debating clubs. And. who will ever forget the famous debates between the Hamilton, Franklin, Cottingham, and Oxford clubs? And it wasn’t long before the school found that the Freshman Class was indis- pensible to its progress. Our genius was displayed in all forms of school activities; our prowess recognized in football, on the diamond, field, and track. It was during this year that we gave the first musical in Easton High. The following year the class of 1916 began life earnestly. They organized and elected class officers. The brutality of inter- 24 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS-(Continued) class lights was recognized, and a precedent was established in the organization of Ettcyafal in E. H. S. In this game we gloriously routed the Freshmen, incidentally replenishing the high school’s treasury. It was during this year that we gave the Sophomore Flay that made the class of 1916 immortal. Never before or since have as many people been in the assembly room as there were the night of the performance. In after life, when the members of the class turn back and recall their life in dear old E. H. S., they will sec plainly the dignified judge, the lawyers, the thief, and the remainder of the actors going through their parts as they did on that memor- able night. They will recall the happy faces of the football players as they proudly displayed their gold footballs, bought by the class of 1916 with the money obtained through that play. These footballs were our gifts to the members of the team; likewise, we presented the school with a much needed trophy cabinet and a picture of George Taylor. Members of the class entered into all forms of school activities and gave the best in them for their Alma Mater. Classmates found berths on the football, baseball and track teams, as well as on all the musical clubs. Our connection with school life, our loyalty, increased in the remaining years. Three out of four members of the debating team, in our Junior year, were members of the class of 1916. Social activities grew quite numerous. The Football Dance. Junior Mop, and May Day Dance came in quick succession. Certain members of the class made the beautiful Little Theater for the school. We selected class colors and flower; and as long as there lives one remain- ing soul of the class of 1916. there shall be one heart loyal to the purple and white. We ended our Junior year by celebrating Arbor Day in the usual way. We began our Senior year by selecting new class officers (our first president had been re-elected in our Junior year) and by electing representatives on the Executive Committee. The Junio staff was appointed and immediately proceeded to raise up the literary standard of the class as well as that of the school. The managers of the athletic teams began to arrange unequalcd schedules, the captains to build up their teams. Student Government was pro- posed and immediately put into operation. If. in its future history. Easton High finds itself in the ranks of student self-governing schools, it will have the class of 1916 to thank for it. We did away with the old method of cele- brating Christmas, that of presenting petty gifts, and substituted for it a new and highly entertaining program. We 3 25 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS- (Continued) climaxed our career by producing The Private Secretary, ihc third and most successful Senior Play. And we ended our career by our trip to Washington, by producing this our Rechauffe, and finally by our commencement exercises. This excellent progress was made possible by the grand class spirit shown by the members, by two of the best fellows that Easton High ever boasted of as presidents, and by tolerance and excellent supervision by the faculty. And now, when Fate has forced us to make way for the following classes and has urged us to reluctantly make our way either to institutions of higher learning or to seek our living in the world, we can say that we did our best for our Alma Mater and feel assured that we left it in better condition than it was when we entered. Historian. 26 SENIOR CABINET Standing—Sebooley,'Skinner, Row, Siegfried, Gruver, Walter, Buenning, Hay. Sitting-Gregory, Morrison, Uhler. Senior Cabinet James G. Morrison Mary P. Ross Miriam G. Siegfried Rkba E. Walter Ethel A. Uhler Phyllis M. Gregory Henry W. Buenninc James H. W. Hay Russell R. Schooley Earl S. Gruver C. Herbert Skinner SENIOR. CLASS OFFICERS James G. Morrison.............................President Mary P. Ross.............................Vice-President Rkba E. Walter................................Secretary Henry W. Buenninc.............................Treasurer C. Herbert Skinner............................Historian 28 Senior Class Enrollment GIRLS Anna E. Ackerman—Glee Club 2, Arbor Day Speaker, Shakespeare’s Daughters, Senior Pay. Ei na S. Allen—Glee Club 3, Basketball 3. Leah Anderson—Assistant Director of Senior Play. Catharine Ashton—Glee Club 1. Basketball 3. Captain Basketball—Senior Year. Viola Barker—Glee Club 1. Anna E. Buss—Glee Club 2. Arbor Day Speaker. Elizabeth Drake. Ellen L. Drummond—Arbor Day Speaker, Shake- speare’s Daughters, Senior Basketball Team, Senior Play, Rechauffe Staff. Esther E. Everhart. Ruth Frace. Laura A. Frederick—Glee Club 1. Katherine M. Frey—Rechauffe Staff. Anna K. Genther—Glee Club 1. Debating Team, Shakespeare’s Daughters, Junto Staff. Senior Play Committee. Frances E. Gibson—Glee Club 3. Margaret A. Gibson—Glee Club 2. Phyllis M. Gregory—Christmas and Arbor Day Poems, Glee Club 2, Senior Basketball, Senior Cabinet, Junto. M. Elizabeth Hawk. Nydia T. Hawk—Senior Play Committee. Harrietts Hazzard—Glee Club 1, Senior Basketball Team. Manager Girls’ Basketball Team 1, Captain of Scrubs 1, Executive Committee 1. Mary A. Hulsizer. Beatrice W. Ivey—Glee Club 1, Rechauffe Staff. Lela Kitchen—Manager Girls’ Glee Club, Class Vice- President—Sophomore Year, Glee Club 3. Sarah J. Kline—Shakespeare’s Daughters. Mayme E. Knerr. Marion D. Koch—Glee Club 1. Carrie I. Long—Rechauffe Staff. M. Catharine McGrath—Glee Club 2, Arbor Day Essay. Christmas Story, Junto Staff. Assistant Editor Rechauffe. 29 SENIOR CLASS ENROLLMENT—(Continued) Anna E. Rkiciiard—Glee Club i, Basketball Scrubs I, Senior Basketball Team. Adeline Roseneelt—Shakespeare’s Daughters, Senior Play. Mary P. Ross—Glee Club 2. Executive Committee 1, Debating Team, Junto Staff. Senior Cabinet. Shake- speare's Daughters. Class Vice-President. Rechauffe Staff. Hilda E. Sciiuc—Glee Club 1, Senior Basketball Team. Senior Play. Miriam G. Siegfried—Glee Club 1, Senior Cabinet, Shakcsj earc’s Daughters. Olive L. Slamp—Glee Club 3. Class Secretary—Sopho- more Year. B IT. S11ELL.MAN Brown. Henry W. Buenning—Class Treasurer 1, Glee Club 1, Senior Cabinet. Richard S. Chidsey—Football 2, Track 1. Jack G. Convisser. George Dan by, Jr.—Senior Play, Glee Club, Track. John O. Davis Mandolin Club, Manager Tennis 1, Cap- tain Tennis. Adele D. Snyder—Glee Club 3. Senior Basketball Team, Executive Committee. Louise B. Tait—Glee Club 3, Arbor Day Speaker. Eleanor Tompkins—Glee Club 2, Vice-President of Class—Sophomore Year, Shakespeare’s Daughters. Ethel A. Uhler—Glee Club 2. Executive Committee 1, Junto 'Staff, Senior Cabinet, Shakespeare’s Daugh- ters. Reba E. Walter—Glee Club 1, Arbor Day Speaker, Junto Staff, Senior Cabinet, Shakespeare’s Daugh- ters, Class Secretary—Junior and Senior Year. Millie M. Weidaw—Glee Club 2, Junto Staff, Rechauffe Staff. Bessie L. Wright. Garrett J. de Fay—Baseball 4. Assistant Business Man- ager Rechauffe, Glee Club. Henry Dicker. John Eyerman, Jr.—Editor-in-Chief Rechauffe, Glee Club, Christmas Oration. Lester M. Feiir—Junto Staff. Arthur E. Fenstermacher—Business Manager Re- chauffee. Glee Club, Orchestra, Captain Scrub Baseball, Junior Basketball. 30 SENIOR CLASS ENROLLMENT-(Continued) Lester M. Fran ken field—Football i. Track 2, Junior Basketball, Senior Basketball. Harvey Freeman—Senior Play, Track, Orchestra, Junto Staff. A. Dewey Frey—Class Treasurer i, Glee Club 1, E. H. S. A. Treasurer, Executive Committee 1, Senior Play, Scrub Baseball. Thomas H. Freytag—Baseball 1, Glee Club. William Gilds. Eari. S. Gruver—Manager Basketball, Rechauffe Staff, Senior Cabinet. William Gunning—Senior Play, Orchestra, Manager Orchestra. Stanley F. Hahn—Typist Junto Staff. James H. W. Hay—Senior Cabinet, Junto Staff, Man- ager Track, Track. Frei C. Hill—Football 4, Basketball 1, Track (Captain), Glee Club, Junto Staff, Penn Relay Team 2. Sydney Klopfer—Cheer leader. Jacob E. Krumnacher—Glee Club 1. A. Russell Leininger—Football 2, Baseball 4, Captain Basketball, E. H. S. A. President, Rechauffe Staff, Senior Play. Harry T. Lennen—Baseball 3, Junior Basketball, Sen- ior Basketball. Earl R. McIlroy—Glee Club 4, Stage Manager Senior Play. Lester J. McMackin—Rechauffe Staff, Glee Club 1, Manager Senior Baseball. Charles Melberger—Business Manager Junto, Stage Carpenter Senior Play, .Sophomore Dramatic Club. James G. Morrison—Senior Class President, Manager Senior Play, Senior Basketball. Jacob A. Raub, Jr. Phillip H. Reagan—Glee Club 2. Roland R. Reich—Baseball 2, Arbor Day Speaker. Charles W. Richards—Senior Basketball, Scrub Base- ball, Junior Basketball. Glee Club 2, Track. Henry C. Riegel—Mandolin Club, Orchestra, Glee Club. Walter C. Roseberry—Glee Club 2, Arbor Day Speak- er, Scrub Football. Russell R. Sciiooley—Class President 2, Senior Play, Executive Committee, Manager Football, Senior Cabinet, Junto Staff, Glee Club 4 (President). G. Russell Seibert—Glee Club 4, Rechauffe Staff, Junto Staff, Executive Committee. 31 SENIOR CLASS ENROLLMENT-(Continued) Raymond J. Skip—Senior Play, Asst. Manager Baseball, Freshman Basket ball. G. Edwin Shetrone—Glee Club 2. Scrub Basketball, Senior Basketball. Scrub Baseball, Track. Raymond Shirer—Manager Baseball, Basketball 3, Track 1. George F. Short, Jr.—Senior Play. C. Herbert Skinner—Editor-in-Chief Junto, Rechauf- fe Staff, Asst. Manager Basketball, Captain E. H. S. Debating Team, Senior Play, Senior Cabinet, Class Historian, Executive Committee. Harold F. Slingland—Senior Baseball. Raymond J. Smith—Orchestra, Mandolin Club. Charles F. Stone, Jr.—Senior Baseball, Scrub Football, Sophomore Football, Scrub Baseball. Fred C. Stone—Orchestra, Glee Club. William K. Wilson—Orchestra 3, Glee Club 4, Track 3, Class Treasurer 1, Penn Relay Team 3. Martin O. Wolbacii, Jr.—Baseball 4, Captain Baseball, Senior Basketball, Sophomore Football. J. Oscar Wolslayer, Jr.—Baseball 4, Football 2, Bas- ketball 1, Captain Football. Ebon R. Wright, Jr.—Junto Staff. 32 Edna L. Allen Anna E. Ackerman Behold the leader of our clan, alphabetically! Anna is the orator of our elan and by her won- derful .'peaking ability 'he has entertained the school many times. To look at Anna, one would naturally think she was juict and reserved. How- ever, after being in companionship with her for four ’•short” years, we have discovered that she is quite a mischievous and fun-loving girl. Her portrayal of Mrs. Stead in The Private Secretary «■as carried out to perfection. She likes to raise the Old Harry, but at times she seem� rather stiff, due to her Wircback. Best wishes for a successful earccr. Here is One of the members of the Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team. Edna came to u in our Sophomore year, and has proved herself a congenial classmate in many respects. She takes life easy and seldom worries about her lessons. Such a young lady could not possibly remain free from the shafts of Cupid, and this proved to be her ease. Her conquests in this line are quite numerous. Edna is fond of social affair� , par- ticularly dancing, and therefore has become a loyal supporter in our school affairs. “But my stars and little tin trolley cars. A successful future, Edna, is yours. Leah L. Anderson In looking over a crowd of faces there is always one which arrests your attention for the peculiar force of character which it shows. You cannot look at Leah without seeing that she is unusually strong-minded and you cannot talk with her with- out feeling that she looks below the mere surface of things. Though I.eah has been here only a year, she has taken a prominent part in many of the school activities. She was very active in en- couraging student government and made herself invaluable in assisting the direction of the Senior Play. It is a real treat to hear Leah and Ellen argue, but I.eah admits that Ellen is always the victor. 33 Viola Barker Viola intends to taltc charge of the future gen- eration. Can you imagine her as a sedate school marni?” Yes. indeed, because most of the time she seem to be cross or disturbed about some- thing. Nevertheless, she is a good classmate. To her there is one goal—normal school. Her last two years have been spent in preparing for nor- mal school. In fact, it ha interested her so much that she can tell you just how many credits you need, and give you the full particulars. Do not think Viola is always serious. She is like most girls—always giggling. But in the cast of Viola, the giggle when once started, seems perpetual. Catherine M. Ashton Catherine belongs to our Society Set. She is full of life and over-flowing with fun, having fol- lowers by the score. Her winning way and charming smile would win the fairies from their play. If you hear a merry laugh ringing through the hall you may be sure it is Kitty. But laugh and the world laughs with you, Catherine. She has held a position on the Ciris' Basketball Team ever since she entered high school. This year she became the captain of the team which has never been excelled in the history of the high school. We hope your future will be as bright and happy as were your days in Easton High. Anna E. Buss Did you hear some one giggling? That was Anna, the jolly and clever girl of our class. In her lies the deep root of deviltry. Every one is happy when Anna is around. Every morning she has a new joke, and is forever composing a new song. Anna is one of the few in the class who is able to keep up with llcrr Professor in Dutch. We cannot fully predict her future, but judging from her frequent visits to the moving pictures, wc think she has set her mind on the theatrical world. A happy future be yours, Anna. Ellen L. Drummond Elizabeth Drake Indeed, here it (He most reticent and unassum- ing «iri of our class. Elizabeth is always con- tented and never at fault. In fact she believes in being seen and not heard. Dancing after basket- ball games and at our school affairs claims a great part of her attention. But do not get the wrong impression. It would be Fair(er) to say that her interest in pleasure does not exceed her interest in work. She has many admirers, and at one time her interest was centered on one person, but now she is not the least partial. Iillen spent a large portion of her life in China. She has become accustomed to the Chinese ways and habits, and to her, China is the finest place on the earth. Once in a while we can get Ellen, in her gentle voice and digniKed manner, to tell us about this far away land. She always con- vinces us that the Americans have the wrong idea about China. Ellen played guard in our Senior Basketball team, and won many peals of laughter and hearty applause from the audience, by show- ing her determination to win. Surely, we can never forget Ellen in her portrayal of Miss Ash- ford. the spiritualist, in The Private Secretary, in which play she showed her ability as an actress. Esther E. Everhart Who can this infant be? No One but our Esther. Most infants exercise their lungs in the musical world, but Esther can out do most of them, for she is a talented pianist. She also has ac- quired great speed and accuracy on the type- writer and is our star commercial. The finest thing about Esther is the fact that she always seems happy. Her sunny nature has won her many friends. She is a good all around student and certainly excels in German. But like most children she is fond of stories, her favorite story being “Dcr Konig und der Muller.” 35 Laura Frederick Ruth A. Frace Amiable and uttti is our classmate Ruth. She is a kind-hearted, sincere friend, and is always willing to help other� . As yon glance at her pic- ture you are likely to get the impression that Ruth is very serious. This is true, but having known her a short lime you find she has a very cheerful disposition. She is well lilted to be a school teacher, which we think is her chosen voca- tion. Ruth has been with us for only two years, but in this short time we have learned to love her. She comes from Martins Creek and with the knowledge she brought with her. she has proved to us that there is Such a place on the map. I ura's traits have always been somewhat of a puzzle to us. Apparently very quiet and studious when the teacher is around, and with eyes cast upon a book, you would think her the most de- mure of Puritan maids. But as soon as the teacher's hack is turned, up goes her head, and thereupon a long conversation with her neighbor ensues. But follow her down to a class room and hear her recite. Evidently that conversation did not cause her lessons to suffer, for I.aura has the luck to he able to play a lot, and yet, not to neglect her studies. Katherine Frey Our knowledge of Katherine during the four year she has been with u is not very extended Though she is like a Ray of sunshine to the few with whom She is on intimate terms, yet with others she is rather Shi(r)cr than we could wish. Quiet people are often very clever, and that is the case with Katherine. She is a remarkably fine artist and is on our KtcciiAUffg staff this year. We expect, someday, to have on our list of Alumni: Katherine Frey, distinguished attist. Frances Gibson Anna Gcnther Allow me to introduce to you the most patriotic giil in the school. Mi� Anna Gcnther. She re- ceived picture a� a reward for showing the most school spirit during the Phillipsbnrg game. Those who sat beneath her testified to this, because in her wild excitement, down would come the trumpet on some unfortunate's head. Anna is also one of the best debaters in the school. I always pity her opponents, because when she rises majestically from the chair, throws a withering glance over her shoulder, and starts her speech, they seem so seared that they can't even squeak. 1 regret to add to this distinguished record this fact, but the truth must be told, and the truth i� —Anna's a giggler! A careful person always deserves the greatest success and if Pate treats France� according to her conscientiousness, she ought to be happy. We arc glad to have had Frances in our class, not only because she has been kind and helpful to everyone, but because She has proved herself a girl whom we are all glad to call a friend. At the end of these four years we still feel that we do not Know her as much as we would like, but during that time we have all acquired a deep respect for her. as a girl who doesn’t shirk, but always does her best. Margaret Gibson See that smile? That’s Margaret's trademark. There is a giggle connected witli it, which, though it cannot be expressed on paper, can be easily imagined. This smile is always present. Whether Margaret knows her lessons or not. she is just as cheerful. It is even said that when she is the angriest the smile is the broadest. Hut for the truth of that statement we refer you to its owner. A a picture must be set in a pretty frame to show it off to its better advantage. So Margaret, being a true artist, always arrays herself in the prettiest of clothes. Here's to your happiness, Margaret, and may your smile ever be as winning as it is now. •I 37 Harriette Hazzard Phylli Gregory Why do you like me?” Phyllis asks. So we will endeavor to answer truthfully. First, be- cause you arc frank enough to ask us. Being natural is one of the most attractive of all vir- tues. But since you add to that a ready wit and a beauty-loving soul, a bright and interesting fu- ture is sure to be yours. We ean only suggest that you practice talking with a metronome, set say, at 10 ticks per minute. Then speak at the rate of one work per tick. If you keep this up for three months, practicing fifteen minutes every day. you will save your listeners a good deal of guesswork. Nydia T. Hawk I.ook at that picture. Isn’t it pretty? This is our basketball manager, and she’s some manager, too. You ought to sec how she made things go this year. Though she is so pleasant that you wouldn't think she could ever be cross yet she in- sists that she has stopped speaking to a certain young gentleman. All the same, we noticed that she joins very heartily in singing the last clause of the Skye Boat song. Charlie will come again.” A a companion and friend, she is hard to be equalled. Because she is so jolly and good-na- tured, she has picked up a long train of admirers. “Chatter, chatter all day long, continually get- ting someone in wrong.” Once in a while Nyd” becomes quite serious and becomes so absorbed in thought that she will pass her best friends with- out noticing them. Almost every day Nyd” has some new ornament to decorate the front of her shirt waist. Today it is a tiny rose: tomorrow it will be a cherry. In fact, this style has made her so popular that all the girls arc anxious to see what she will wear the next day. She is a commercial student and is fond of Dick-cring around Bills. Her chief pastime is making fudge—and good fudge too. But that is not all. She carefully parks it in a box and brings it to the boys, for Nyd” knows that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. 3� Elizabeth Hawk Some people become famous because of their good looks; some because of their money; and others beeause of their tongue. Elizabeth will surely be one of the last, because there is never an incident that she hears of which docs not receive a comment, favorable or otherwise. No- body gets up to speak on the platform but that she gives her opinion of him: no song is given out in opening exercises but that she tells whether she likes it or not; and not even a question in class directed at her, finds her tongue-tied. Eliz- abeth is a friend to all. and we feel like quoting Sandy, Elizabeth, may the best luck you've had be the worst luck that’s coming to you.” Maty A. Hulsizcr Almost every day we hear: “Mary, wasn't Marguerite Clark sweet yesterday, and wasn’t that fellow a peach?” It flashes into our minds immediately that Mary and Anna Buss have been to the movies” the day before. It seems to be their hobby, and they ride it often, since they have so few (?) lessons to do. Mary doc not belong to the noise makers, but she can do her share of giggling, although it does not interfere with her work in the commercial department, where she is an adept. Beatrice W. Ivey That dreamy, far away look in “Beat’s big. blue eyes is not the result of burning too much of the midnight taper. When she is in one of her contemplative mood , looking forward into the future as it seem , she docs not like to be disturbed. And who doe when they arc picturing their ideal. Nothing ever goes wrong with her. Her school motto is, Take things as they come.” She can he ccn at her liveliest when the wind of a dance blow over the school. She also possesses a laugh that i simply irresistible, l.ife for her will be a happy one if she keeps as well prepared as hc ha these last four years. 39 Lela Kitchen llark! This is the song; hir l of our class. Her winning ways, a well as her vocal talent, have won for her many admirers. We all know how well Lela has sung at our school functions, and we expect to hear of her in the near future as being a Sterling prima donna. Although about one-third of her time has been spent elsewhere, rather than in school, it surprises us to think that she always pulls through her lessons. May you always lead such an easy life. Sarah J. Kline Did you see that short, stout, jolly, dark com- plexioned girl at all of our school dances, each time with a different young man? Well, that was Sarah Jane. We can always depend on Sarah to fill a dance lloor. as well as benches, at Our dances. She took an active part in our Leap Year Dance, and helped to make it a success. Sarah’s future is unknown, but we hope it will be a successful one. Sarah has caused the Fac- ulty very little trouble. likewise her classmates— after her work is done. May a full. ai d plenty- future be yours. Mnyme E. Knerr Still more and more the wonder grew. That one small head could hold all the mischief she knew. Her favorite (?) occupations arc combing her hair, and pulling other people’s. As things stand, she and Anna Rcichard will soon start on the road as living examples of perpetual motion. Maymc never worries about her lessons, but she is not behind in them. That is one reason why she has so much time to cut up.” Don’t bother her when she is studying unless you know how to gel her attention—-here's the secret—just men- tion her favorite him, and she will lend you as many ears as she has. 40 Marion D. Koch You now behold Ihc benign countenance of our moat bashful girl, She is also a studious girl, and we arc glad to own her. for we need several. She is so quiet that there is scarcely anything to say about her. Her future is unknown, but it is evident that it will be successful, if we judge by her accuracy and speed in typewriting. The only serious offense we can hold against Marion is her tardiness, but we overlook that on account of her being such a good classmate. Marion, a piece of advice—When you're a stenographer remember, It is better to be there hours too soon than a minute too late. Carrie I. Long Through her four years at high school Carrie has made many friends. To know Carrie when she is in a good humor is worth while, but when she gets home-sick, its quite a different story. At our receptions and dances we could hardly get along without her, for she has proved to be a very capable chairman of the refreshment com- mittee. Her most popular saying has been, Oh, I have such neuralgia.” That she has such a pain, we believe is due to her sensitiveness, for one has to be very careful in what they say to her, so that she isn't slighted. We hope, Carrie, that you may overcome this in the near future. M. Catherine McGrath Have you heard the saying, “Hair and brains do not occupy the same head? There is cer- tainly an exception to this rule in Catherine’s ease. As the ICxchangc Kditor of our intro, she cannot be excelled in originality and style. Her main ambition is to be a foreign linquist, and with the companionship of Phyllis, we know she will succeed. Through her vivacious and generous nature, she has won many friends in school, as well as through her Kxchangc department. She is an enthusiastic and loyal supporter of Iv. H. S-, and a keen follower of all school athletics. We expect to see you carry high honors with you, Catherine. 41 Adeline Rosenfelt Anna E. Reichard Witch the incline closely, and you will sec the lips move. It is absolutely impossible for this young lady to refrain from talking, and giggling. She talks, not that she has anything to say. but because it has become second nature to her to wile away the time with everlasting chatter. In sooth, a frivolous little lass with a very keen sense of humor. Another of Anna's habits is to enter the Assembly room every morning at 8.jt sharp. We think, however, that this is due to her constant practice of burning the midnight oil (?). Anna, your future success will depend on promptness. Another of our theatrical stars. Her imita- tions of the great stars, such as Mary Pickford, carries us away, and we almost think we see them. Adeline starred in She heif tart’s Doughters, and especially in the Senior Class production of The Private Secretary, in which play her gracefulness on the stage was particularly noticeable. The thing that really bothers her the most is her short hair. Adc goes to New York frequently, and we would all love to know the attraction. Whether it is to see her best friend, or to practice for the stage, remains a mystery to us. Adeline, too, is loquacity itself, but the worst thing about it is she knows what she talks about, and so wc must listen to her, for wc have no reason to make her stop. Which? Maty P. Ross A riddle! Mary is one of those girls whom one can never understand. It can well be said that she is the most peculiar lass that we have in our class. Wc all remember that Mary once had very many friends among the opposite sex, but now they all sec that it is useless, because her thoughts arc only for one. Perhaps wc ought to tell you here that her favorite song is “Jim. Mary can not be called a polcr, but is always well prepared, especially on Monday and Thursday. This was always a puzzle until one day, wc acci- dentally discovered that “they do their lessons together. You have certainly the best wishes of the class, Mary. 42 Hilda F. Schug Wc all thought Hilda a shy. quiet Kiri, and were agreeably surprised to see her wonderful acting in the Senior Play. Hilda is just as sweet as she look in her picture. Most of the opposite sex have already found this out, for wc know that Hilda has. and is having many love affairs. But, like most quiet girls, she excels in her studies. She is especially good in her commercial studies, and we do not know whether she will be an en- ergetic business woman or a star performer in a theatrical company. But whatever you choose, Hilda, you may be sure that you have the best wishes of the class of ’«6. Miriam G. Siegfried Did you ever see Miriam smile? This and her loving disposition have won her many friends. But Pate was certainly kind to this young lady, and endowed her with an abundance of good looks. So it no wonder that she. like a magnet, draws friends to her. But, I think she should not be Let” do it, but give somebody else a chance. Miriam lias always attended all of our social affairs, and is always surrounded by an ad- miring crowd. She is also very studious and wc expect to see her carry off high honors. Miriam, wc all wish you a happy and successful future. Olive L. Slamp Olive is very quiet and reserved, and during licr course at high school she has won many friends. These friends arc from both sexes, but we must say the opposite sex do not receive much encouragement. Olive won fame by her excellent debating when a Freshman. She is another One of our studious girls, and although wc can not call her a polcr, her recitations and work are sat- isfactory to the teachers. She shows great ability in all domestic arts. In fact everything she at- tempts she can do and do it well. But readers, there is another side to this young lady. She is very fond of fun. and although she never gets into trouble, she can appreciate a joke. 43 Louise B. Tait Adele D. Snyder Adele it loved by most and admired by all. She it very thy and quiet. In this the differs from inott of our Senior girls. who would all prefer to talk rather than to be quiet and to listen to some- one else talk. We all thought Adele safe from the darts of Cupid, but she has disappointed us. She has even gone to far as to ehoose one from the lower clatset. Perhaps this is the reason she teems to be so much interested in the Junior clats. But we all know George, and do not blame her in the least. Adele it very fond of pleasure, and always attends our school affairt. especially the dances. Adele. we wish you a happy future. Our society girl. I.ouise lives for pleasure alone. At our dAnces she is always surrounded by a crowd of admirers who arc seeking dances. Of course we can not call I.ouise partial, but wc all know that there is only one ''Bean” present whom she cares about. I.ouise never worries about her lessons, always depending on getting them when she gets to school. Be careful. I.ouise, because when you have finished school and go out into life your work will not always be ready for you, I.ouise is a jolly companion and wc could not do without her in our class. Wfc can predict a happy future for you, and be assured you certainly have the best wishes of the class. Eleanor G. Tompkins Eleanor is one of the polcrs of our class. She is always well prepared and wc are sure she spends a great deal of her time over her lessons. But. like many others in our class, her studies are only a minor trouble. Eleanor's greatest source of trouble is in “Doc. Now. do not think that she is continually ill and needs the care of a doctor. No indeed! Doe” comes to see her all right, hut not as a physician. We all met him at our I.eap Year Dance, and do not blame Eleanor for her greatest source of trouble.” El- eanor made a dashing beginning in life, when a Freshman, and that was (W)right. Remember. Eleanor, a right beginning is sure to turn out successfully. We wish you future luck. 44 Ethel A. Uhler Ethel is one of the few girl in our class who never seem to be at fault. She is very good- natured, ha� a sweet disposition and is loved by most. Ethel always knows her lessons and is gen- erally surrounded by many who are seeking help. They know that all they have to do is to ask Ethel and they get it in the neck. When Ethel leaves school she intends to write a pony for the unfortunate German students still at school. Ethel has many friends in school, in fact most every- body that knows Ethel loves her. These friends, however, arc not all of the Senior class. Do not be surprised when I tell you that one in particu- lar is a Freshman. J Rcba E. Walter 1« i� impossible to go lo school long without seeing, hearing, ami knowing Rcbe. Dining her study period she is continually Hilling around from place io place much lo the disgust of the monitors. She never worries about her lessons, for Rebe is one of the few that has learned the gentle ail of bluffing, being able lo carry it out lo perfection. This fault we could overlook, but we cannot forgive her for her inquisitiveness, through which she found out before hand what was to be printed in the RSCliaufPK about her. Rebe is very fond of walking in the woods. We think this is because she likes to hear the Wood- ring with the merry songs of the birds. May your future be favorable. 5 Millie M. Weidaw Millie lii' won the name of In-inn the mwl ab- scniniindcd girl in the class. Didn’t yon ever see her walking up the aisle, her eye� fixed on va- cancy? Suddenly, however, she is brought to earth by having someone almost knock her off her feet. We do not know what Millie is thinking about. The only explanation we can offer is that she is in love? ? ? Millie is very fond of fun. but as a rule the victims of her jokes do not sec the funny part. She does not care, or worry about her studies, but generally manages to pull through with the aid of a little bluffing. Millie is, however, quite a star in stenography, and wc wish her future luck. 46 Bessie L. Wright Bessie i another one of our quiet girl . At least one would think so to look at her. but ap- pearances arc indeed deceitful for we have found out during our course at high school that Bessie i not as quiet a we think. She is. however, one of the few polcr in our class, is always well pre- pared in her lessons, and willing to lend a help- ing hand to any who ask her assistance. She has been an earnest worker for student government, and as a monitor has set a splendid example for other . She is also one of our star Commercials, and has already gained fame for her speed on the typewriter. In addition to her school work, she is also holding a position. H. Shcllm.in Brown Brown is one of the “babies of the class, as he entered our class only in our Senior year. One of his notable achievement while a member of our class, was to do a Physics experiment in a week. He can't figure out how he did it, but its true nevertheless. Brown’s hair is the envy of all the young ladies of the class. Those curly locks certainly do attract the eyes of all passers- by, and are something to be proud of. It is said that the barbers always pay him to cut his hair, in order to receive the hair. Henry Buenning Here you sec the florist of the class. Henry's name can always be found on the decorating committee of our class, as his artistic tastes in the line of flower arc not to be overlooked. Henry joined our group in the Sophomore year, coming from Wilson Township. At first, he was regarded as a farmer on account of the location of his home, but he opened our eyes by shining with the fair sex, soon after his arrival in our midst. All through his high school course, Henry has retained this reputation, and is quite a favor- ite with the girls. He is also a hard worker, and is never seen idle. Richard S. Chidscy Here is one of the good looking men of the class. It i rumored that Dick has already offers for positions after his graduation. One is as an artist's model, anil another as a partner for Mary Pickford in her future- plays. We hope that he will not go wrong in his selection. But Dick is also an athlete of some note. He wa a star player on our football team, until he broke his shoulder in his Junior year. This has kept him from participating in sports since then. Dick made a name for himself in his Junior year as a chemist. He made a specialty of putting chemicals together, which made different colored lights, anil it is said that what colored lights he could not produce were not worth producing. 47 Jack G. Convisscr Convisscr has been with us only one year, and he has made many friends, and is liked by every- one. He came to Easton from England, and al- though he attended school for only several year� , he entered our Senior class, and by working in- dustriously. graduated with us. He is the German •hark of the class, knowing about as much Ger- man as So per cent, of the class put together. Jack Struck a snaz however, when the position of monitor in his German division was thrust upon him. However, he did his duty faithfully, and the class soon learned to respect him. We all wish him luck in his future life. George Danby, Jr. Here you see. ladies and gentlemen, one of the society men of the class. George is always talking about this or that dance or party, and can never decide whom he is going to take, until the last moment, and then he always goes stag. George takes an active part in all of the school affairs, and an affair can never be arranged until he has his say. right or wrong. The crowing success of his high school life was his acting in the Senior play. This man surprised many by his unusual talent as an actor, and if he fails in all the other adventures of his life, we arc sure he can make his fortune on the stage. John 0. Davis Here we come to the champion bluffer of the class. John his mastered this ait better than any of the rest of US ever dreamed of doing. He starts in Physic , and ends in Algebra, having by that time gone through all his recitations, and get away with it as clean as a whistle. But John is not only a bluffer, he is also a musician. He play in our Mandolin Club, and sings in the Glee Club, and is a finished soloist, although he never sing in public. John says his ambitions arc to be a chemist, and as he lias shown quite some knowledge in that science, we are quite Sure he will be one of our leading chemists in the future. 48 Garrett J. dcFay Now we come to one of the all-’tound men of the class. Duffy i� an athlete, a society man and a business man. He is the star second base- man on our baseball team, and is a good all-’round player. Not many dances so by without Duffy lending; his presence, and it is said that he is really a good dancer. As a business man. “Duffy” is somewhat of a “poser. He is assistant busi- ness manager of the RECiiaupk, and it is said he secured one add for that publication, unaided. Some of us doubt this, but then unusual things happen now and then. Duffy thinks of becoming a preacher, and we arc sure he will do honor to the profession. Hcnry'Dicker Henry is one of the Big Four Polers of the class. It is said that he and the other members of the “Big Four I’olcrs buy eoal-oil by the gal- lon. We are not quite sure what they use it for. but it is rumored that their books show signs of hard usage. But Henry is a good fellow, and is liked by all. He is a good student and is sure to make a success in life. He is also somewhat of a heart breaker, and it is not uncommon to see him walking with some fair girl from that part of town called South Side. John Eycrman Halt! Gaze! Gaze again! Here you sec the Editor of this wonderful book. This gentleman before you is destined to be one of the great edi- tors of the day. in about ten years from now. But Johnny is not only an editor, but also a good fellow, and everyone likes him. It is said that the teachers place more confidence in Johnny than is usually the case. There is some dispute about how this comes about. Some say it is his looks, some say his personality, while others con- tend that it is his brains. But whatever it is. we arc sure that Johnny it quite capable of taking care of himself, and we predict a bright future for him. 5 49 Arthur Fenstcrmacher Lester Fehr Ah! A member of the “Polcr's Club. Ye� , “Let belong� to this renowned elub, and is the chief polcr. He ha never been known to have come to school without all of hi lessons pre- pared, and more besides. He was once seen with tears in his eye . When questioned, it was found that the cause of his grief was a mark below 90 which some unworthy teacher attached to hit card. However, he was consoled when told that all roads to Success are not smooth. It is certain that “Let will find one of these roads in hi future, if hard work will help him along. K-K-N-S-T-K-R-M-A-C-H-K-R! ! Some name. Some fellow, too. Art is one of the few brainy people of the clast. (In English he is good: in Physics he it great: in French he it a wonder, and in Math, he hat no mate). “Art is also a busi- ness man of note. He it the Business Manager of this publication, and ha secured so many adver- tisements that the book it nearly twice its usual size. But his abilities do not stop here. He is one of the noted musicians of this part of the country. He plays with the E. H. S. Orchestra, Andrews’ Baud, College Band, and counties other great musical groups. It will be no surprise to find him as cornet soloist with Sousa in the near future. Lester Frankcnficld Bang! Biff! What's the matter? Oh, nothing. It's only Frankcnficld: he'� shot himself again. This occurrence ha become so common that we take it for an every-day happening. Ladies and gentlemen, here is a fellow we defy you to kill. Although he is not bullet-proof, he is not subject to death. Let” is not only a wild west nun, but also an athlete. He played on our champion- ship football team last season, and was a mem- ber of the track team, lie was also Assistant Business Manager of the unto. But Let” is a good fellow, and we wish him luck. 5° Harvey Freeman Yc , lb 15 15 one of the Freeman's. Harvey was in high «hoot several year ago. but because lie had acquired all the knowledge the teachers were able to give him at that time, he decided to take a vacation for several years, or at least until he would be able to receive some more book knowl- edge. Harvey, too, has wonderful musical abil- ity, playing any instrument you put before him. Because of his talent, llarvey lia secured a posi- tion as the star solo bass in the Lafayette Col- lege Band, and chief music collector for the Easton Sympathy (?) Orchestra. Harvey, for the short time he has been with u , i one of the most popular fellows in the class. Allan Dewey Frey Here is one of the progressive men of the class. It is often said that what Frey cannot do is not worth doing. He is a shark in studies, he is treasurer of the K. H. S. A., he is a mixologist, he is a postal clerk, he is a druggist—Oh, what is he not? Dewey is also popular with the girls, and has had quite an assortment of them in his time, but never is satisfied. He often tells the fellows that he will be glad when he is married and settled down. Wc hope that he will make a good choice. Dewey has high ambitions, and thinks of becoming a druggist. Wc wish him luck iu his future field. Thomas Frcytag Tom can sing, Tom can dance: here's your match, take a chance. These are the very words that fit this man. You never find him in one spot twice. He's here, he's there, lie's everywhere, and then some place else. But he's a good fel- low, so what's the difference. When it comes to singing and dancing. Tom' there with the goods, and when it comes to the girls, he's got one every time. Where he gets them all is a puralc to his classmates, but he find them somewhere, and they arc beauties at that. Tom thinks of becoming a business man. but wc think his real walk in life should be a dancing and singing institution. 51 Earl S. Gruver William Gilds This young gentleman joined our class only this year. He came from Wilson High and. al- though but knowing very few in the class, soon made many friends, due to his quiet but pleasing personality. Gilds was not with us very long, when, we arc sorry to say, he was taken sick and has not been with us since. Bill certainly has the sympathy of the entire class, and we all wish him the best of luck. To try to name all the accomplishments of this young man would be impossible in this small space. First of all, he is a good fellow and a tine mixer. Then he i‘ the man who put basketball on a pay- ing basis this year; one of the orators that helped send Bethlehem down to her second defeat in de- bating last year, a musician, poet, short-story writer, etc. Karl's poetry is of the best class, as may be seen by examining the Junto. Fat's one great ambition is to enter West Point, lie took a competitive and passed j out of 24- We know his ambition will be realized, for anything Karl says he is going to do, he docs. William Gumting 'How nice!' ‘Do you know?’ Yes, this is the great “Spalding of the Senior Play. All one has to do is to quote the aforesaid quotations, and he thinks of Bill. This young gentleman became an idol of the lower classes as well as of the general public on the night of the Senior Play, and his name will always be remembered in that connec- tion. Bill is manager of the Orchestra, being one of the violinists. He is also a shining light among the ladies, and always has several admirers fol- lowing him. It is rumored that he intends to es- tablish a theatrical company, and if such is the truth, wc are sure that fame is already his. 5 Stanley Hahn Here i� another member of the Bit Four Pot- crs.” Hahn also hail� from South Side as do the rest of his society, and has all the ear marks of a student. He is a shark in all of his studies, and has not taken an examination since the begin- ning of the elimination system. Although Stan- ley has not taken an active part in school life, he has always been willing to help out where he can, especially in the line of commercial work. It is certainly a pity that he did not take up a college course, for it is second nature for him to study, but we certainly consider the person lucky, who employs this youth in his after life. James Hay Here you see the German shark of the class. It certainly is a pleasure to hear this young gentleman read German, in fact, it is a rare priv- ilege. Jim is a good all-’round student, and has many friends. He is a hoy of quite some ingen- uity which he displays in his Physics experiments. It take� some good man to tell him how to work out a Physics problem, and he is well toward the front in that branch. His one great trouble is his tendency to laugh. When this fellow begins to laugh there is no telling when he will stop. But laughing is a good trait, and we hope he will keep on laughing throughout his life. Fred Hill Ah! Here he i� —football stir, basketball player, track captain, star pugilist, eloquent speaker, etc., etc. Yes, I ick is all this, and more, too. Hill ha� often remarked that it is a nuisance to be popular, and on account of his popularity he often thought of leaving school, but he has stayed with us to the end. Perhaps Hill's greatest achieve- ment of his high school life, was a ten-round bout with “Bean Lciningcr for the pugilistic cham- pionship of B. H, S. Up to the beginning of the battle. Hill was overconfident, and he attributes the knockout he received at the hands of Bean to this overconfidence. But whatever Hill attempts he finishes, and we predict a bright future for him. 53 A. Russell Leiningcr Here i one of the bis men of the class. A football, basketball, and baseball player, an aetor, and a society man arc some of his occupations. I say some, for he has many more. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the gentleman who beat Phillips, burg with a lone ficld.goal on the memorable day in tpij. This made him famous, and there was much talk about making him Mayor of Easton, but '•Bean wished to finish his high school course. As a basketball player, he surpasses anyone who ever represented E- H. S. on the basketball floor. He played every game for three years, shot every foul in that time, and scored the total of points. Jacob Krumnacher I,ook at him! some beauty. Jake is one of the good looking men of the class. The only trouble is that he docs not know it, and does not take advantage of his looks. All the girls arc wild over him, but Jake does not look at them. Alas, poor boy! He never has much to say—he thinks it all. His favorite occupation is coming to school, and going home again. He calls it good exercise. However, that is the limit of his exercise, for we never see him very active while at school. He is either asleep or not to be found. His favorite song is. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. and it certainly applies to him. Harry Lennen Here is one of the lazy men of the class. But still, with all his laziness, Harry is one of our shining light of his classes. It has often been re- marked that if that boy (Lennen) studied he would be a wonder. And a truer statement was never murmured. But Harry wishes for no laur- els, and takes his good old time to his daily- tasks. He is also somewhat of an athlete, being a member of the varsity baseball team, and his class basketball team. Taking all in all, Harry is a good fellow, and if he ever really wakes up, look out for him. 5-1 Earl Mcllroy Here he i� —a movie producer, and a stage manager. Mac” has worked for «ime movie” concern or other since his appearance in K. H. S. He is an expert at operating and know all about the business. This gentleman was the stage man' ager of our Senior Play and displayed so much ability along that line that it is a known truth that he has several offers to stage some large professional productions. However, he is unde- cided as to what to do, for he has ambitions to be secretary to some large concern. Lester J. McMackio Here is the last member of the “Poler Club.” This is the only member of the quartette who ex- pects to go to college, and is the mathematician of the four. Prom what we hear, this “group” of South Siders has great plans for the future, and “Let is to be the college man of the concern. They certainly used good judgment in choosing this young man for that position, for “Let” has natural ability for it. McMackin is a good-na- tured fellow, and always is ready to do a class- mate a good turn. He is the shark of his German class, and knows more German than the rest of his class put together. Here's to success for you and your Poler Club” in the future. Charles Melbcrger Here is the out-door baby” of the class. What Chic” does not know about hunting, fishing and canoeing is not worth knowing. He can tell you how many fish arc in every stream within a radius of fifty miles, and although he never counted them, he can tell just about how many deer arc in the Pocono Mountains. And still he's a scholar, and some scholar at that. In manual training he has no equal, while in English he’s a shark. Chic” intends to become a manual training super- visor, and we are sure that he will become one of the leading men in his line before many year go by- 55 Jacob Raub Jake can well be called a diplomatic person. Early in his school life he discovered a method whereby he could get on the right side of a cer- tain teacher. Needle to say. since that time. Jacob and Margaret have been inseparable com- panions. Kibosh Raub earned his illustrious cognomen when he put the kibosh” on making explosives in the laboratory. Who will ever for- get the excitement when Raub set off Mclbergcr's High Explosives” in high ehool? For a time it looked as if all concerned with the plot” would be excused from attending school for a set period of time. James Morrison Ye , this is one of our classmate . We admit that he looks far more wiser and nobler than the rest of us. but that is not our fault. Jimmy is the president of his class, and a very successful one at that. His chief occupation is business of some sort, and he is quite a success at it. He was the business manager of the Senior Play, and made it pay to such an extent that it was a sur- prise to all. He was the Star player in his class basketball team, and it was largely through hi efforts that the Seniors won the championship. Pbillip Reagan Where or how this young gentleman acquired the eognomc.il of “Zip” is a mystery. Certainly he is anything but what the name would imply. Nevertheless, however. Reagan has been lucky enough to succeed in getting some new lady friend every year. Surely with such great ex- perience. he ought by this time to be able to Cort- wright. Although Zip has been attending school for four years, he has also been in the drug business and is quite efficient at juggling sodas. Really, this young man is wonderfully adept at almost alt things. Who will not remember him displaying his ability as the school official piano mover operating in the Francis A. March build- ing? Zip,” however, is a good fellow, and is very popular. 56 Charles Richards Roland R. Reich For some reason or other, this promising young man has been named “Hoagy. Because of his great argumentative ability, a bright future should be in store for him. Almost daily. Rciehy gets into some argument with one of the class. In late years, strange to say. Hoagy” has grown to be a ladies man. This, however, is due to the fact that he is a movie” operator, for certainly this is a fine position for one of Hoagy's cali- bre to hold because of the fact that all the fair damsels of South Side patronize such a place. In baseball, however. Ye gods, he is one great star. Nevertheless, he is a great hustler, and we all wish him luck. When Shrink entered high school he was the most bashful member of the class. But we can hardly believe it as H-e now see him. He now has more lady friends than any other classmate. The Freshman girls vie with each other in trying to speak to him. But he is more particularly in- fatuated with one Junior than all the Freshmen combined. Rich is no shark in Geometry, but he knows much about an a cute Angle. Rich just escape being a polcr, and is a mighty good fellow. The class will surely miss him after graduation. Henry C. Riegel Henry's greatest delight in life is to play some musical instrument. Many were the times that God-fearing people were driven almost to distrac- tion by Riegel’s seemingly harmless rattling of the keys, lie doesn't mean it, but it's enough to make Schoolcy or Seip swear. This great musical ability (?) has made him manager of the Man- dolin Club. Next to music, Riegel loves the girls. To sec him while he is in the presence of girls or to hear him talk, one would lie led to believe that Riegel is a real ladies' man. This great ad- miration for the opposite sex led Henry to desire to discontinue his relations with the orchestra in order to be free to go to the dances. 57 G. Edwin Shetronc Raymond Scip Classmates! ! Gaze for perhaps the last time on the business man of your school. During Ray's short stay with us he has shown an ability to manage, and in consequence of this fact, very ably managed the Junior Hop. Then again, a business men generally have ait advocation, so it is with Ray. llis avocation seemed to be a walk to P’burg. Why? Well, simply because he has met all the girls on this side of the Delaware. In his new position, as manager of Scip’s Cafe, we feel sure that he will rise to a greater distinction. This unadulterated mass of concentrated super- heated air answers cheerfully to the cognomen, Hello, lid.” Ed is, on the whole, a jolly fellow, always ready with a remark which he considers funny, and always seen with a smile on his face. Ninety-five per cent, of his conversation, and he's talking almost all of the time, is about himself and his girl, and he's got sonic girl, too. But Alvovcr if he ever sees her with another fellow. Here's luck, Ed, in your future matrimonial af- fairs. By the way, Ivd's great ambition is to be- come a physician. Raymond Shirer How Ray ever got to school on time, or how he got home after school, how he played basket- ball for three years, how he gained fame on the track team, or how he avoided conditions in his school work arc mysteries. All these things re- quire work, and Ray seems too lazy to work. It is true it is said, that he could do each thing he attempts, a little better if he would only exert that long, lanky body of his a little more. -How- ever, there is one thing that Shirer is not too lazy to do well, and that is to show favors to a certain girl in the class. Katherine and Ray may be seen together almost any time after school, journeying westward. 58 Walter Roscbcrry Readers, it is hard to believe, but this gentle- man has contented to stay with us four year in order to graduate, in spite of the objections of the faculty. We ate honored. Walter earned great renown in the part of Bolter, a servant, in the bazaar in hit Sophomore year. Since that time the name. Bolter, has stuck to him. Bolter's greatest ambition was to become Senior class president, but the members of the class thought differently about it. There is no doubt, however, but that he could have made good (? . Walter has become an undertaker and has splendid pros- pects of proving very successful in this under- taking. Russell Schoolcy Russ is about the busiest man in the class. He was president of the class during his Sophomore and Junior years; assistant manager of the football team in 191a: manager in 1915: judge of the Sophomore class Mock Trial; chief magistrate in the Merchant of Venice in bis Junior year; and chief actor in the Senior Play. All these things, as well as a participant in most of the school ac- tivities have made him very popular. Besides all this, Russ is far from being a poor student. Al- most everything that Russ has attempted, has been a grand success. Ask him about it, and he will tell you that most of the success was due to a rabbit's foot which he carries on the end of his watch chain. We need not have the least bit of doubt concerning Russ' future, for his success is assured. G. Russell Seibert Gentle readers, this is the official cartoonist and artist of the class. What this young gentleman cannot draw is not worth drawing. But he not only draws pictures, for his chief occupation is 'drawing' girls, especially Sophomores. Russ is alto a mathematician of note (?). He and Pen- stcrmachcr arc rivals for the Math, honors of the school. Another one of his occupations is giving away his pictures. It is rumored that lie gave away some fifty pictures of himself. A fine oc- cupation if you have the money. He expects to become an architect, and it is certain that he will be successful along that line. 59 Herbert Skinner George Short George'� character is very hard to explain. He ha� very fen- of the fallacies of u other mortal� , such a� , a lilting for the fair scat, a love for study and u-ork. or any other thing that call� for undue mental or physical strain. He ha� , however, one bosom friend, hi pipe. Ile i� a very silent, de- mure fellow, being somewhat averse to conversa- tion. probably because it take words to talk. He made a great hit in the Senior Play as Knox, the Writ server. Short will long be remembered a appearing on the stage dressed in a checked suit, serving a writ on the poor, inoffensive Spalding. George, however, is a good fellow, and we arc sure he will succeed in life. I.ook who's here. Small in stature, but great in mind. The political leader of the school, the editor of the Juiylo. and about anything else he feels ljke being. It was this fellow who entirely revolutionized the politics of that great machine which had its grip upon the school in 1914-iS- Single handed and by mere strategy, he placed into offices many aspiring candidates who had no hope of ever landing their desires, and who after- wards proved themselves to be the people for the positions. As an editor, he is highly successful, and has edited the most successful school paper 1C. H. S. has ever had. In fact. Herb is a success from beginning to end, and has as bright a future as one could ever hope for. Harold Slingland By looking at this � mall fellow, one would not think he was a prize-fighter. But he is. He won great renown in this field when he fought a ten- round draw with Battling Skinner for the feather- weight championship of the class. He is also the most famous bluffer of the class. Famous, not as the most successful, but as the one who resort� to the art the most frequent number of time . Midget's greatest trouble seemed to be in getting to school on time. But “Jimmy is a mighty good fellow, always care-free and happy, getting all out of life that life has in store for him. Gesundhcit. 6o Charles Stone Raymond J. Smith This is the musician (?) of the class. He was leader of the Orchestra last year, and is leader of the Orchestra and Mandolin Club this year. Ray is also a ladies man. He claims he has so many friends that it is hard for him to decide which one he likes the best. We. however, sec him with one more than any other. Also, the day after Bill had been with Sarah, Ray seemed quite put out about something. If anyone wants to learn the art of excuse-making, let him observe Smith explaining to his teachers the reason why he has not any work done. He has a new excuse every day. Charles chief motto seems to be: Make sure you’re right, then go ahead. This is true in his speech, at least. After a few stuttering remarks, during which time he is probably weighing his words, he spurts out such a train of words, ut- tered at such a rate of speed, that it is impossible for us common mortals to comprehend his mean- ing. At times, Charles is rather quiet, but at others, habitation in the same room with him is almost impossible. He is one of the few fellows in the class who will have nothing to do with the girls. He seems rather bashful in their presence. Here � luck. Frederick Stone This gentleman drifted into our midst last September from P’burg High. Though l'rcd has been with us only a short time, he is a friend to everybody in the class. He is a first class musician and a member of the Orchestra. Stone s time is mostly taken up with his musical work, either leading his own orchestra, or playing in some other fellow’s. In his studies, he applies himself so earnestly that we fear for his health (maybe). Fred, however, cannot help but win success in the musical world. 6 6r Kenneth Wilson Pause, noble reader, and look upon the features of this noble Apollo. Who is he? you will ask. Indeed, he is no other than William Kenneth Wil- son, the hero of the track. This youth was one of the persons who helped to win the 1916 relay trophies. Dud” ha also some influence with the female sex. During bis four years' sojourn in high school, he has broken not a few hearts. In his Preshman year, Kenneth made frequent trips to P’burg. Later, Lillian seemed to have capti- vated him, but now he seems to have no perma- nent attachment. We arc sure that this great favorite with the fair sex will make a grand future for himself. 6 Martin Wolbach One would not expect much from this silent, demure fellow, hut he’s got the makins.” To see him swat the ball on the diamond, or to hear him argue in German class, one comprehends what wealth is hidden here. Martin hails from west- ward. Many arc the times he may be seen jour- neying across lots of lots in his haste to reach a certain locality on Wood Avenue, from which he returneth late in the evening. Gentle reader— reasons unknown. But our own William Burns reports it to be the residence of an exceedingly fair damsel. ’Tis mere conjecture, but we trow that he journics there to help her in her lessons. May thy path be gentle and smooth. 2 Oscar Wolslayer 1« is said of “0 ” that he never made a fumble. This adhesiveness was a big factor in bringing home the proverbial hams” from P'burg, Read- ing and numerous other hamlets. “Os's field of athletic ability extends to heaving the horschidc on the diamond, and keeping foreigners” from making baskets on the basketball floor. Recause of this famed athlete's gracefulness on the dance floor, linked with his magnetic personality, he cuts some figure” among the fair sex. This adept leader of our renowned followers of the ovate spheriod cannot help but make a success of his future calling. Here’s to a prosperous issue of your attempts to wrest victory from the commer- cial world. 63 Ebon Wright, Jr. Merc we come to the last person in the class; last in alphabetical order only, but first in a mob or fight, always ready for an argument. “Kb has a strong sense of humor. This sense of humor found an outlet in the Personal department of the Junto. Through this department many persons, to their sorrow, learned to know him. Kb has a particular liking for appearing on the platform in the gui«e of a speaker, and the school will best remember him as the one who told such inter- esting secrets in connection with the Senior Play. Contrary to the fact that Kb loves to argue with his classmates, he is well liked, and we wish him luck. SENIOR QUOTATIONS Anna E. Ackerman— To know her is to love her.” Edna S. Allen— It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.” Leah Anderson— “So unaffected, so composed in mind.” Catharine Ashton— As merry as the day is long.” Vioi.a Barker— “A simple child of nature.” Anna E. Buss— “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall.” Elizabeth Drake— “She sighed and looked, and sighed again.” Ellen L. Drummond— Quiet lives arc often eloquent. Esther E. Everhart— “They do well, who do their duty. Ruth Frace— The best woman is the least talked about. Laura A. Frederick— “Sweet little maid with winsome eyes.” Katherine M. Frey— “How pleasant is her face when the sun’s ‘Ray’s’ do shine. Anna K. Genther— “Arrogant, fair-spoken, and persuading.” Margaret A. Gibson— “If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Frances E. Gibson— “In her blue eyes, her thoughts lay clear as the pebbles in a brook. Phyllis M. Gregory— “Knowledge in truth is the great sun of the firmament.” M. Elizabeth Hawk— “ ’Tis the stainless soul within. That outshines the fairest skin.” Nydia T. Hawk— “An open hearted maiden, pure and true.” Harrietts Hazzard— A maiden sweet, with love complete.” Mary A. Hulsizer— “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Beatrice W. Ivf,y— “A maiden sweet, is the opinion of her classmates. I.EI.A Kitchen— “A voice of most enchanting sweetness. Sarah J. Kune— She has a natural, wise, sincerity; a single truthfulness.” Maymk Knerr— How fluent nonsense trickles off her tongue.” Marion D. Koch— “Mildest manner, and the gentlest heart. Carrie I. Lonc— A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds. Catharine McGrath— Loved by all.” Anna E. Reichard— “From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet, she is all mirth.” Adeline Rosen pelt— Endless torments dwell about thee. Yet who would live, and live without thee.” Mary P. Ross— “Why is your favorite song, My Jim'? Hilda F. Schuc— Charming is the word to fit it, Yes, your charming; I admit it.” 65 Miriam G. Siecfried— The worst fault you have is to be in love.” Olive L. Slamp— “Silent and wise. Adkle D. Snyder— 'This is a pleasant spirited young woman.” Louise B. Tait— “To love her is a liberal education. Eleanor Tompkins— “Gentle, bright, and cheerful. A mode1 girl.” Ethel A. Uhler— “As true and sweet a friend as one could have. Reua E. Walter— “There is mischief in this girl. Millie M. Weidaw— So merry, witty; yet so small.” Bessie L. Wricht— Quiet, and gentle, and still. H. Shellman Brown— “A tender youth with a mighty voice.” Henry W. Buenninc— A ‘Marguerite’ means much to him. Rickard S. Chidsey— “What is a man. if his chief good and market of his time, l e but to sleep and feed?” Jack G. Con’VISSER— “Sincerity is the way to heaven. Georck Danby, Jr.— “Forsooth, he is a saucy varlet.” John O. Davis— “He has a bacteriological visage.” Garrett J. de Fay— “Methinks he is idiotic, nay, plain nutty. Henry Dicker— “A graven image.” John F.yerman, Jr.— Neither he nor we can paint him. Lester M. Fehr— Without a peer as a letter writer. Arthur E. Fenstermaciier— He has ‘blowing’ down to a fine art. Charles L. Frankbnfifad— A hero sought by many maidens.” Harvey Freeman— “A bloody Englishman, even to his teeth.” A. Dewf.y Frey— “And the wind blew through his whiskers. Thomas H. Freytac— “A little bundle of business. William G. Gilds— “Cast in thy lot among us; let us all have one purse. Earl S. Gruver— “A good fellow.” William Gunning— “Remove thy way far from her, and come not nigh the door of her house. Stanley F. Hahn— “He that hath knowledge, sparcth his words.” James H. W. Hay- “A big bunch of technicality.” Fred C. Hill— “A scholar, a confabulist, and a Mexican athlete.” Sydney I,. Klopeer— “A girl in your arms is worth two in your dreams. Jacob E. Krumnacher— Sleep, my little one, sleep.” A. Russell Leininckr— Be not wise in thine own eyes.” (Very good, Edward.) Harry T. Lennen— “An inhabitant of the side-door pullman.” Earl R. McIlroy— A wise man storcth up wisdom.” Lester J. McMackin— There is use for all kinds of talent.” (Even in Jerusalem.) Charles W. Melbercer— Especially adept at hunting, fishing, and Konnocing.” James G. Morrison— What, what, what? Ill luck, ill luck.” Jacob A. Raub, Jr.— He likes to be with the ‘Young’. Phillip H. Reagan— The piano mover of the Senior Class.” Roland R. Reich— Who shall dispute what I say? Charles W. Richards— What thoughts arise from this childish mind. Henry C. Riecel— All musicians arc statcly(?), and slow. Walter C. Roseberry— “It is not the cough that carries you off, but the coffn they carry you off in.” Russell R. Sciiooley— Some little bug will get you some day. Gborce R. Seibert— Sometimes, 'tis great to be able to bluff, But in the exams, it comes pretty tough. Raymond J. Skip— Stolen sweets arc always sweeter, Stolen kisses much completer. G. Edwin Shetkone— A classy little dude.” Raymond Shirkr— “How could he live without sundaes (Sundays)?” George F. Short, Jr.— It takes a cool-headed man for a monitor. C. Herbert Skinner— Listen to his laugh.” (Nuf scd.) Harold F. Si.inci.and— A child is known by his doings.” Raymond J. Smith— Bitter is the pang of jealousy.” 67 Chari.es F. Stone— “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Frederick C. Stone— Even the girls set ‘traps' for him.” Wiiaiam K. Wilson— Who is not ready to-day will be less so to-morrow.” Martin O. WolbacH; Jr.— I want to be rough. J. Oscar Woi.si.ayer— Oh Marie, sweet Marie. Ebon R. Wright— “Too far gone. 6S Former Members of the Class of 1916 Donald F. Bixler Simon Bossert Harold E. Enclkr Herman L. Garren Chester F. Haeri.in William K. Harlan William H. Harrison A. Bernard III William R. Kiefer Elmer E. Ki.eckner, Jr. Donald G. Laubach M. Stanley Lucii F. Turner Marshall Levi McCracken Elmer L. Meyers Frank W. Mitman Paul W. Romig Luther O. Schwarz William McKinley Scott James A. Shade John H. Sies S. Bradford Stone David Taylor Walter E. Van Norman Bessie E. Angst Ima L. H. Beam Pearl E. Case Yetta Darevski Frankie F. Doon Ethel A. Frit Edith E. Hardie Zula M. Hartzell Elsie E. Heck Ruth Hinds Meta B. Jones Helen M. McPherson Lillian M. Merwarth Thelma J. Miller Marion E. Oliver C. Elizabeth Parks Jennie T. Roberts Lillian L. Rightmire Helen Rothrock Estella M. Seek Mary Semple Ruth E. Snyder Emily V. Stonebach Norah K. Williamson Dorothy Yutz 69 Junior Class History T is hard to realize that nearly three years have rolled around since we entered Easton High School. And when next we meet, it will be as dignified Seniors, but then mingled with pleasure will be reluctance, for we will then be able to appreciate the Seniors’ feeling of real sorrow, when they turn their backs on the High School which has nurtured them. But there is compensation, for they do this with a strong love for Easton High and a yearning for the fellowship of the friends with whom they shared their joys and sorrows. Am I too serious? Well, to brighter themes. Our Junior- Senior reception, and our Junior Hop, held in the March build- ing, were a most decided success. Good fellowship and class spirit made these affairs faultless, even to the most critical. We were indeed proud to be represented on the successful football team by Smith, Purscl, Hughes, Goldman, Brett, and Markley; on the Boys’ Basketball Team by Shircr, Marklcy, Pursel, Caflin; on the Girls’ Basketball Team by Misses Angle, Crawford, I. Lehr, and V. Freeman. Nor has our class lacked interest in the different musical organizations, such as the Orchestra, Mandolin Club, and Glee Clubs. Our members have striven hard to do their appointed parts in these organizations. When, as Juniors ,wc returned to school in September, we were grieved to hear of the death of our beloved friend 70 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY-(Continued) and classmate, Onita A. Ruch. Her sweet personality drew many friends to her. It was our lesson that in a world of pleasures, sorrow may be met. In the beginning of the year, these officers were elected: President—Norman J. Hittinger. Vice-President—Miss Ruth Markle. Secretary—Robert Frey tag. Treasurer—Aaron Illick. Historian—Miss Sarah Cheesman. Much credit is due them for the success they have attained. Thus, as the Junior year is fast drawing to a close, we feel our efforts have not been in vain. Our hope for the future is that our success will continue through our Senior year, and that we shall finally go forth from Easton High School, not unworthy of that great body, now Alumni, who have gone before. 71 Junior Class GIRLS Kathryn Adamson Katherine Angle Margaret D. Arndt Florence M. Arnold Lillian Bachman Ethel Baumcistcr Olive Bowden Helen D. Boyer Beatrice E. Brady Harriet Brassington Gladys Brown Mazic T. Brown Sarah P. Cheesman Frances Cortwright M. Winifred Crawford Marie L, Crobaugh Gladys DcWitt Edith V. Ealcr Leah H. Fisher Margaret Flynn Helen P. Folkcnson Bessie G. Frankcnficld Jessie I. Frankcnficld Victoria E. Freeman Clara A. Godlcy Miriam Haas Flora Haase Leah E. Hartzell Wilhclmina M. Hay Dorothy Hcffcrman Esther Housworth Mildred H. Howell Emma E. Keller Elizabeth Kresslcr Emma Lantz Irene Lehr Virginia Lehr Florence Levin Grace R. Litsingcr Ruth Marklc Elizabeth J. Marrctt Mildred Mcrwarth Dorothy Miller Helen A Miller Helen K. Moyer Grace M. Mutchlcr Anna M. Nittcl Rebecca Peters Mary E. Poettcr Elizabeth S. Reagan Alice Rocth Gladys V. Sandt Florence E. Schafer Pearl Schaffer Helen Smith Elizabeth Stocker Helen E. Tait Felicia Tureckie Frances L. Wagner Grace A. Wallacsa Esther M. Walter Thisbe S. Weller Helen Wolbach Savilla Wright BOYS Francis S. Ackerman Donald G. Adamson Walter Boyer Charles E. Brett George Cafiin John H. Cameron, Jr. Joheph A. Cameron, Jr. Francis A. Davis S. V. Doutrich Lester Folkcnson Morris Frccdbcrg Robert H. Freytag Lewis A. Frick James L. Gaffney John D. Gardner Paul Gardner Jacob A. Gcrlach Hyman Goldman Norman J. Hittinger Paul R. Hughes .Solomon T. Jacobson G. Donald Johnston Walter A. Krantz Leslie A. Kromcr Fred C. Marklcy Albert R. Mertz Paul H. Mcssingcr Allen S. Milheim Albert J. Miller Arthur H. Miller Paul F. Miller Robert McKim Stewart McWilliams Lawrence Palmer Edgar G. Pascoc Mark E. Purscll Joseph E. Reese Donald C. Richards John Rimbach Stanley L. Rodenbough David Scharrcr lister Schug Charles C. Shircr Frank H. Smith Ray A. Smith Edward Snyder John J. Snyder Victor P. Thon Karl W. Vogel Howard M. Warner Stanley Wickkiser Ralph R. Woodring Aaron Ytkin 72 JUNIOR QUOTATIONS Kathryn Adamson— A daughter of the gods, divinely tall.” Katharine Ancle— “Happiness consists in activity.” Margaret Arndt— “Short, but sweet.” Florence Arnold— “There is mischief in this girl.” Lillian Bachman— “She is attractive to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on.” Ethel Baumeister— “Quiet lives are often eloquent.” Olive Bowden— “Oh, that laugh.” Helen Boyer— Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so lightly along. Beatrice Brady— Too much study has weakened my brain.” Harriett Brassincton— “What knowledge a little head will hold.” Gladys Brown— “Quiet, reserved, and studious is she.” Mazie Brown— If ladies be hut young, and fair, They have the gift to know it.” Sarah Cheesman— “The sweetest, cutest, dearest thing that ever grew. Frances Cortwricht— “A congenial companion, lately come within our midst. Winifred Crawford— “This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet. Has won my right good will.” Marie Crobauch— “They that govern the most, make the least noise.” Gladys DeWitt— “I’m here, I'm there, I run about most everywhere.” Edith Ealer— They often think, who never talk. Leah Fisher— “Fat, fair, and cheery.” Margaret Flynn— “She is quite a cut-up. 73 7 Helen Folkenson— Her faults arc few. Bessie Frankenfieu� — Jessie Frankenpield— “Thank goodness, there arc no more of us. Victoria Freeman— Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Clara Godi.ey— Modesty a sign of merit. Miriam Haas— The best little girl that has ever entered E. H. S.” Flora Haase— Tis only noble to be good.” Leak Hartzell— There may have been better, there may have been worse, But of those of her kind, I select her as first. Wilhelmina Hay— Everybody loves her, this we know.” Dorothy Hepferman— She was yoost a lectlc girl, no bigger than a doll.” Esther Housworth— She never flunked, nor she never cribbed, I reckon she never knowed how. Mildred Howell— “A model girl. Emma Keller— She is ever gay, and happy, for her heart is light and free.” Elizabeth Krkssler— “If ideas came as readily as words, and ideas as feelings, she could say ten hundred kind things. Emma Lantz— “They do well, who do their duty. Irene Lehr— “French—I crave for French.” (There’s a reason.) Virginia Lehr— So fair, and yet so fickle.” Florence Levin— Fewer the words, greater the profit.” Grace Litsincer— We arc not aware how much she knows, because she is so silent. Ruth Marklf.— “Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Elizabeth Markett— Learning thy talent is. Mildred Merwarth— “From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet, she is all mirth. Dorothy Miller— “So wise, and so young. Helen Miller— Wind her up, and she will talk. Helen Moyer— “She comes, she goes, she hurries, she flurries; in short, she hardly walks. Grace Mutciiler— “She has a voice of gladness, and a smile. Anna Nittel— “Better late than never. Rebecca Peters— Docs everything by starts, and nothing long. Mary Poetter— There is none like her. None. Elizabeth Reacan— Gallantry, pleasure, entertainment, arc sources of joy to her.” Alice Roetii— “Loved by most, admired by all.” Gladys Sandy— Happy as the day is long, Florence Schafer— An open-hearted maiden. Pearl Schaffer— What a spendthrift she is of her tongue.” Helen Smith— She smiles, and smiles, and will not sigh. Elizabeth Stocker— Mighty things from small beginnings grow. Helen Tait— In one cheek appears a little dimple. Love made that hollow.” Felicia Tureckie— Perseverance wins much. Frances Wagner— “She has the mildest manner. Grace Wallaesa— “She taketh much delight in music. Esther Walter— “Sometimes she's good, sometimes she’s bad, But all the time she’s jolly.” Thisbe Weller— “Not so good and quiet, as she seems.” Hei.EN WOLBACH— ‘‘Not muci� talk, a great sweet silence. Savilla Wricht— The daintiest last, to make the end more sweet.' Francis Ackerman- - A general all 'round nuisance. Donald Adamson— “Bread is the Staff of Life.” (Schaiblc's Best Yet.) Walter Boyer— “Our heavyweight. Charles E. Brett— “Not so much of a ladies' man, but certainly a lady's man. Georcf. Caplin— “Hoch dcr Kaiser. John H. Cameron— “So quiet and studious. (?) Joseph A. Cameron— “Greater men than 1 may have lived, but I do not believe it. Francis A. Davis— Sweeter as the years go by. S. V. Doutrich— Don't get me hot; gas expands with heat.” Lester Folkenson— “Hard as nails.” (?) Morris Freed berg— “What’s the use of working?” Robert H. Frf.ytag— “Pride without foundation.” Lewis C. Frick— To him the art of love is unknown. James L. Gaffney— This tonic grows hair on pool-balls. John D. Gardner— A mighty man is he, with large, and sinewy hands.” Paul Gardner— I always was handsome. Jacob A. Gerlach— Love me and the world is yours. (Who arc you?) Hyman Goldman— “I will give you twice pushes in the face.” Norman Hittincer— He has Winn(y)ing ways. Paul Hughes— “A new discovery in the world of fish.' Ray Smith— More to be pitied than censured.” Howard Snyder— Girls! did you ever stop to look at mv dimple?” John J. Snyder— Ihric won't shine to-night. Victor Thon— A gentleman of leisure.” Karl Vocel— By far the cutest thing in trousers. Howard Warner— If I were chosen as the best. Lord have mercy on the rest.” Stanley Wick kiser— He has a complexion that can be seen for blocks. It isn't natural—ten cents a box. Aaron Ytkin— Any rags, any bones, any bottles to-day? Sophomore Class History i LASSM'ATES! Our second successful 0 $ year within the walls of Easton High has come to an end. Although our class is still in its infancy, we have accomplished many things. But we hope, as our last two years in school speed along on the wings of Father Time, we may be able to do many more things, so that by the time of our graduation, our class may be said to be among the most successful classes which have ever passed through the doors of Easton High School. Our accomplishments were begun in the early autumn by our victory over the Freshmen in the annual game of Ettcyafal. Shortly after this vic- tory we held our first class meeting, and elected our class officers: President. Carl Henzelmann; Vice-President, Frederick La wall; Secretary, Carolyn Farquhar; Boys’ Treasurer, Robert Reed; Girls’ Treasurer, Elizabeth Dougherty. We should, as a class, be extremely proud to hold in memory the day upon which we gave a banquet to the undefeated football team of the season of 1915. Our class was amply represented on this team, by Henzelmann, Shook, Kaufman, Chidsey, McGrath, and Bowman, all of whom arc loyal fighters for the glory of the red and white. But we should note that football is not the only athletic sport in which our class is represented, for there are the 79 Solomon Jacobson— He sticks up for his descendants. Donald Johnston— “A bony fish. Walter Krantz— “Claims he has six senses. No. 6.—Common sense.” (?) Leslie Kromer— “An infant crying in the night. (Apologies to 1914 Rechauffe.) Fred C. Mark ley— The grand exponent of the modern dance.” Albert R. Mertz— “Well liked by everyone.” Paul H. Messincer— Chemically analyzed as gas.” Allen S. Milheim— “Great wits arc sure to madness near allied. Albert S. Miller— “Reputed wise for saying nothing.” Arthur Miller— Ma, buy me a cap pistol, I want to be a German soldier.” Paul Miller— “Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges.” Robert McKim— If hot air were music, I’d be a brass band.’ Stewart McWilliams— If he'd go any slower, he’d stand still.” Lawrence Palmer— How well (Howell) he docs things.” Mark Purs ell— “I’m game.” Joseph Reese— “A smoke house on legs. Donald Richards— Papa’s pride, and mama's joy.” John Rimbach— “Quiet—reserved. Stanley Rodenbough— Two-fifths genuine, three-fifths fudge.” David Sharker— Eight balls in the side pocket.” Lester Sc hug— The little poetry I learn, I never forget.” Charles C. Shirer— Isn't he a doll?” Frank Smith— “If muscle were brains. I'd be a shark.' OPHOMORE CLAJJ HUTORY—(Continued) basketball, baseball, and track teams. Also the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, and the High School Orchestra, each of which has at least one of our members. When the girls of the class presented the play, The Lady of the Lake, we made our first and most successful appearance before the public. Oh, classmates, may our last two years in high school be as brilliant, and if possible, more brilliant than this, our Sophomore year; and let us one and all bid good-bye, and wish success to the Seniors. Margaret Alsover. 80 Sophomore Class Margaret Alsovcr Ruth Apgar Marion E. Barr Margaret Bauman Beatrice E. Beans Wilda Beck Esther A. Bclhncr Edith E. Bixlcr Eleanor Brassington Abigail Callahan Evelyn R. Compton Agatha M. Conners Nellie Deitcr Blanche E. Dietrich Clare Dimmick Elizabeth A. Dougherty Margaret Farquhar Grace O. Fisher Katharine Ford Girls Sarah Ford Dorothy M. Freytag Anna M. Gaughran Edith M. Godlcy Lydia M. Haase Mary Hall Clara Hay Evelyn Haytock Helen Herstcr Margaret Hess Ethel Hinclinc Mary A. Hittingcr Ada B. Horn Ruth Horne Elizabeth Hunt Katharine Hunt Edith E. Kahler Blanche E. Klcckncr Lyda M. Konn Ruth I. Konn Bertha M. Krause E. Pauline Daubach Grace E. Lcidy Cecelia Mayer Alice McElroy Anna A. Mclncrncy Emma McMahon Pauline Mcngcl Elizabeth Merwarth Olivia B. Messingcr Dorothy Meyers Emily N. Miles Laura Miller Beatrice Minnich Mildred H. Mitman Anna Novick Margaret O'Laughlin Florence E. Pepper Lillian Purscll Edith Quiri 81 Anna Ralph Virginia Ray Ruth Schmcll Mabel V. Seibert Meriam Seiplc Mildred Sharpe Hilma K. Shimer Lillian Shuftlcbothom Margaret Simons Bclva Smith Margaret Smith Tcressa C. Snyder Esther Stein Elizabeth B. Stoncbach Thelma B. Townsend Gazclla Trux Dora A. Uhler Marion Yottcr Margaret Young Sophomore Class Boys John D. Alrich Marvin H. Apple Albert K. Arnold George R. Barnet John D. Bennett Clifford Boughcr Charles F. Bowers Willis Bowman Franklin Brandau Douglas M. Brown William C. Chidscy Raphael Chillot John Clcndanicl Francis S. Curry Leslie A. Datesman Thomas R. Dougherty Edwin Earl John E. Eckert Harry Freeman Charles Grindcll Walter Hahn J. Kenneth Harrison Alexander W. Hay John M. Hazzard Carl Hcnzclmann N. Herman Hill Clarence Hoffman William Hopper David Howell Robert M. Howell Stirling Hower Earl Huffnaglc William Hyde Leslie J. Jacobs Russell C. Jacobs Reuben Kabatchnick Edwin L. Kaufman John Kerbaugh Leroy Klcinlc Kenneth Koehler Frederick F. Lawall Joseph R. Lehccka Ralph Lewis William Marklcy John McGrath John D. McPherson, Jr. William McVeigh J. Francis Michler Forrest H. Miller Warren A. Moyer James H. Paul Samuel Phillips Edgar Rader Ira Raslcy Robert Reed Bert C. Roling George Ross 82 Burton Schaffer Alvin Schaffncr Foster E. Shook Abraham Silverstein Harold S. Slamp Gobin S. Smith Gordon P. Smith Stanley Snyder Tony S. Sparta Kenneth Stone Benjamin Sulkin Richard Ueberroth Russell A. Werkheiser Stanley G. Willcvcr Clarence Wolslaycr Joseph G. Wood ring, Jr. Mark B. Yotter Carl Youngkin SOPHOMORE QUOTATIONS Margaret Alsover— When a fellow’s in the ease, Yon know all other things give place.” Rent Apcar— “Yet tell me then the maid who knows. Why deepened on her check the rose.” Marion Barr— “ ’Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Marcarf.t Bauman— “She hath a sweet expression in her eyes.” Beatrice Beans— “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Wild a Beck— “Love comfortcth like sunshine after rain. Esther Bellmer— “I am not what I appear to be. Edith Bixler— “The beauty of her hair bewilders me. Eleanor Brassincton— “Move not so fast, you will grow weary.” Abigaii, Cau.aiian— “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s darkest cloud.” Evki.yn Compton— I am very fond of the company of gentlemen. Acatiia Conners— She seems to be innocent.” Nellie Deiter— On the stage she was natural, simple, affecting, 'Twas only that when she was off she was acting. Blanche Dietrich— “Her lips move but no sounds emit. Clare Dimmick— “As true as most pretty maids. Elizabeth Dougherty— I f to her lot some female errors fall, I«ook on her face, and you’ll forget them all.” Gladys F.ncke— “Conspicuous by her absence. Carolyn Farquhar— The teachers may call you Margaret, Or think that Sarah is your name; But to us it can make no diff'rence. For you’re Carolyn just the same.” Grace Fisher— “So sweet the blush of bash fulness. 83 Katherine Ford— There's mischief in Kitty.” Sarah Ford— Even she has affairs of the heart.” Dorothy Freytac— Her only punctuation mark a Dot.” Anna Gauchran— “You look wise; pray correct that error.” Edith Godlev— A face with gladness overspread.” Lydia Haase— “Reputed wise for saying nothing.” Mary Hau.— Quietness at times, belies. Ci.ara Hay— Sweet Auburn.” Evei.yn Haytock— “Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Helen Herster— Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” Marcaret Hess— Who thinks too little and talks too much.” Ethel Hineune— As quiet as a mouse. Mary Himncf.r— “I came not here to study.” Ada Horn— I know not the ways of men. Ruth Horne— In each check appears a little dimple; Love made those hollows. Elizabeth Hunt— “Her faults are few. Katherine Hunt— “Her only labor is to kill time. Edith Kahler— “I would rather excel in knowledge than in power. Blanche E. Kleckner— “Her lover's names in order to run o’er. The girl took breath full thirty times or more.” Lyda Konn— I, to myself, am dearer than a friend. Ruth Konn— Her blue eyes sought the west afar. For lovers love the western star.” 84 E. Pauline I-aubach— “And still we gazed and often wondered, too, That one small head could carry all she knew.” Grace Leidy— “Ignorance never settled a question. Cecelia Mayer— She is little, but she’s wise. She’s a terror for her size.” Alice McElroy— “She never told her love, Hut let concealment like a worm in a bud, Feed on her damask check. Anna A. McInerney— “Not so demure as she looks..” Emma McMahon— Good heavens! Get back into your cradle.” Pauline Mencel— “Mirth is the sweet wine of human life.” Elizabeth Merwarth— A creature not too bright or good.” Olivia Messincer— “If you were not such an athlete. That we fear what you might do; We'd publish a little story; That might, perchance, worry you. 8 Dorothy Meyers— She’s here, she’s there, she’s everywhere. Emily Mh.ks— “A medley of curls and smiles. Laura Miller— Knowledge is better than pink sapphires.” Beatrice Minnich— “Oh! that I might 1« a gardener (Gardner). Mildred Mitman— “My friends have come to me unsought. Anna Novick— “The soul of this girl is in her clothes.” Margaret O'Lauchlin— “Gentle in manners, but resolute in deed.” Florence Ferrer— “Sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. Lillian Pursell— “My eyes are continually turned to Lafayette.” Edith Quiri— She was a damsel of delicate mould. With hair like sunshine and heart of gold.” Anna Ralph— Oh! Those laughing eyes!” � 5 Vircinia Ray— The maiden to whom her work is all in all.” Ruth Schmell— Short and sweet.” Mabel Seibert— “A shy face is better than a forward heart. Meriam Seipel— “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Mildred Sharpe— “In bluffing a master.” Hilma K. Simmer— “An angel in disguise.” Lillian Shufflerothom— She is a maiden of scholarly attainments.” Margaret Simons— Quiet lives arc often eloquent.” Bei.va Smith— So I stood and blushed till the grass grew red.” Marcarkt Smith— Her very frowns are better far, Than smiles of other maidens arc.” Olive B. Snyder— “She gives her tongue no moment’s rest.” Tkressa C. Snyder— Known by a select few.' Esther Stein— A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Euzabeth Stoneback— Poor Elizabeth thinks she is a victim of love. Thelma Townsend— ‘He’ is the subject, predicate, and object of her sentences.” Gazella Trux— Thou shalt not live by grades alone. Dora A. Uhler— “Let the sweet heavens endure, Not close and darken above me. Before I am quite, quite sure. That there is one to love me.” Marion Yotter— Not proud, but meek, her look. Margaret Young— “Eternal smiles her cmptyncss betray. As shallow streams run drippling away.” 86 John A much— “Noted for his ability as a stage manager.' Marvin Appi.f.— If, for every word I printed, I’d have a cent, I'd be a millionaire. Georce Arner— Never known to be silent.” Ai.bkrt Arnold— Always punctual in getting to the class rooms.” (?) Gkorce Barnet— Much and merry. John Bennett— “Dropping a bucket into an empty well, and drawing up nothing. Clifford Boucher— One of the studious kind.” Charles Bowers— If talking were gas. I’d be a Zeppelin.” Willis Bowman— Follow me, girls. I've got a nickel. Franklin Brandau— “He who talks much is sometimes right. Douglas Brown— If thou love learning, thou shalt be learned. William Chidsey— “Just about what he looks to be. Raphael Chillot— A first class monitor. (From the teachers' point of view.)” John Clendakiel— Just try to picture him, With a violin on his chin.” Samuel Cohen— “A geometry shark.” (?) Francis Curry— “His mood depends upon the weather. Leslie Dates man— “Small and fresh.” Thomas Dougherty— Duty before pleasure is his motto. Edwin Earl— The pink of perfection.” John Eckert— Ilis wit is somewhat musty.” Harry Freeman— “Quiet is his middle name. Charles Grindell— “He has more wit in his head than Sainson had on both shoulders.” Walter Hahn— A man becomes learned by asking questions.” S7 Kenneth Harrison— Fire in the seventeenth story.” Alexander Hay— “Seldom known to laugh.” John Hazzard— A genuine nuisance.” Carl Henzelmann— The pride of his class (especially of the girls).” Clarence Hoffman— To Raubsvillc and back in a Saxon.” Herman Hill— On the dummy line—. William Hopper— “A man of sense, talks little, and listens much.” David Howell— “Our representative from Martins Creek.” Sterling Hower— An opportunity for a nurse.” Earl Huffnacle— “He likes a job where there is nothing to do.” William Hyde— Wanted—a pair of stilts.” Leslie Jacobs— A studious and unpretentious youth.” Russell Jacobs— He is a splendid fellow.” Reuben Kabatchnick— Empty barrels sound the loudest. Edwin Kaufman— A smile and a joke for everybody.” John Kerbaugh— Oh, girls! Look at his hair-comb.” Leroy Klein le— He is a good boy. but--.” Kenneth Koehler— A descendant of the Black Foot tribe.” Frederick La wall— “A Latin shark. Joseph Lehecka— Oh, I'm there, all right.” Ralph Lewis— “A boy of unusually good behavior. (?) William Markley— “Keep your mouth shut, and you will swallow no flics.” John McGrath— “Thinks he is. John D. McPherson, Jr.— Not worthy of such a large title. William McVeigh— “Great bodies move slowly.” Francis Michi.hr— “Nobody home.” Forrkst Mu,t.ER— “I’ll slap you heavily on the wrist.” Warren Mover— “He is an old bud—beware of him.” James Paw.— Idlers arc always busy. Samuel Phillips— When gold speaks, everyone is silent.” Edgar Rader— All the girls come at his Beck on. Ira Raseley— “To talk without thinking is to shoot without aiming.” Robert Reed— Our class treasurer—the reason why he has a new si every month.” Bert Roling— “Noted for his accuracy in throwing chalk. George Ross— “Equipped with a self-starter.” Burton Schaffer— “An advocate of good English. Alvin Schaffnkr— “As serene and peaceful as the summer sky.” William Semple— All great men arc in some degree inspired.” Foster Shook— “A regular 'tear ’em up’.” Abraham Silverstein— “Visit the Silver Rock Poultry farm.” Harold Slamp— The first step toward wisdom is to be free from folly.” Gobik Smith— “Get busy, squirrels, and crack this nut.” Gordon Smith— “Better be dead than out of fashion.” iit Tony Sparta— “Our baby brother. 89 Kenneth Stone— I never sleep, I’m always on the alert.” (?) Benjamin Sulkin— “By much laughter you detect a fool. Richard Ueberroth— “Stand up, cent, and let the dollar sit down.” Russell Wkrkhkiser— Silence is wisdom, and gets friends.” Stanley Wielever— Slow and sure.” Joseph Woodring— “An ignorant man is despised even by women.” ( ?) Clarence Woi.si.aykr— “The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom. Carl Younckin— “He has no faults, unless to be faultless is considered one.” Mark Yotter— “He thinks that he has more than his own share of brains.” 90 Freshman Class History OUND at last! The Blue-Bird of Happiness! Where did I find it? In the Land of Memory nestled right in the center of a flower garden labeled, “E. H. S. 1919.” There I saw silver roses, immortal mem- ories of the E. H. S. 1919 basketball victories, tulips made of gold to remind one of the Freshman members of the Glee Club, for-get-me-nots of sapphires, memories of the enthusiasm which was shown in school, on the athletic field, and at the Senior Play, and in the very center of the garden, a large E made up of one hundred and ninety-six emeralds, each the size of a grape, one for every Freshman who entered High School in September, 1915. I pulled apart some of the petals of the roses, and found written on the hearts of the flowers how we tri- umphed over the Sophomores, and won many games of basketball with the other classes. In the tulips, I found how much we had helped to make the Glee Club a success. I found, too, some literary flowers in bud, and written on their leaves the record of the wonderful debates held dur- ing I9i9’s Freshman year. And down under all the other flowers, I saw the flowers of hope, made of diamonds, bright promises for the future of the class of 1919. 9' M. V. Hay. Freshman Class Girls Johanna Banghart Edith F. Hartzell Mary McNally Hilda Schwar Vera Barclay Margaret Hay Ethel I. Metier Laura M. Sharp Gladys Bartholomew Catherine Heims Katherine E. Meyers Bessie Shcrer Katherine Bennett Emma Helm Mabel R. Miles Ruth Shcrer Ruth Berger Beatrice E. Herb M. Alice Miller Helen Snyder Isabella Bisbing Miriam L. Hittingcr Jennie T. Moses Ethel Speer Ruth Bisbing Sarah Housworth Ethclbclla Mutchler Alberta Stotz Alice M. Boyer Cecilia R. Howlcy Ethel M. Nausbaum Lola M. Strecpy Margaret C. Bright M. Catherine Hughes Elizabeth I. Noonan Kathleen Toner H. Elizabeth Cameron Elizabeth C. Hughes Ethel S. Norton Mary C. Trexlcr Helen C. Cameron Katherine E. Kachlinc Mary O'Laughlin Anna V. Troxcll Helen Davis Sarah Housworth A. Caroline Parks Amelia Tureckic Marie A. Dougherty Helen T. Kcim Helen Raisbeck M. Elizabeth Walter Esther V. Ealcr Gladys L. Klcinhans Sophie Ralph Nellie E. Walters Grace English Grace Labold Ina M. Rcimcr Frances Wcrkheiser Gertrude Fcinberg Ruth Lerch Mary Ricker Esther M. Wesbecker Barbara C. Fretz Gladys Levers Dorothy Rudlin Lillian C. Wesley Nina S. Frick Katherine H. Lutz Helen M. Sandt Dora E. Willevcr Evelyn B. Frutchcy Evelyn Major Mary T. Sandt Kathryn Williams Lucy Hahn Laura Mason Vera E. Schmcll Lillian E. Wilson Margaret F. Hallman Rose Mastcrson Elizabeth I. Schmid Hazel Youngkin Geraldine Hanson Helen A. McCann Cecelia Schroedcr 92 Freshman Class Boys Harry M. Adams Edward Albus Claude Arnold H. Fulmer Arnold John W. Baltzer Raymond Baumcistcr Van Allen Bealer John F. Benjamin C. Dari Bethman Douglas Blum William L. Boerstler Donald W. Bonstcin Russell Bonstcin Raymond Brassington Lloyd T. Bright Richard Brodhead Gordon B. Brown Renton Brown Andrew W. Burwcll William D. Butz Joseph H. Carter George W. Chidscy Harrison B. Clements David Cohen Morris J. Cohen Clarence A. Crobaugh Charles Crowder George Datesman J. Cottrell Farrell Walter L. Folweiler Richard D. Foster Frank Freeman Howard Fugate Lewis Gardner Douglas Gcrspach Minor Hageter George Hahn Donald E. Hawk George H. Heck John M. Hermes Harold E. Huebner Mont ford E. Illick Alexander S, Jacobson Walter W. Kcllow William Kunsman B. Franklin Lcrch Benjamin Levin Edward A. Mantz Paul B. Marklc Drew R. Martin Thomas F. Mclncrncy Joseph C. Michael Herman W. Miller Vincent J. Moses William R, Moyer John S. Ostcrstock Edgar H. Oxford Franklin Peffer William C. Poettcr James B. Racslcy William C. Rafferty Oliver Reese Robert Richards Silas M. Roberson George H. R. Rookcr Chester D. Roseberry Paul A. Ross Walter H. Rothrock John A. Ruch Kenneth E. Sandt Lloyd O. Sandt Francis Schug Gustave E. Schuler Ralph Seifert Paul C. Scigman Granville Scylcr John J. Shields Lewis Silverstcin George Simons William Skinner Earl Smith George C. Smith Walter D. Smith Edwin S. Stem Howard M. Stull. Jr. Clinton B. Thomas Lester H. Thomas Benjamin K. Tompkins George F. Transue Floyd G. Wallacsa Erskinc M. Walter Lee Wasscr Ralph Way Eugene S. Wilhelm Daniel W. Wilkins I.con S. Williams Robert Wirebach Carlcton T. Woodring Franklin Young B. Louis Zangwill 93 FRESHMAN QUOTATIONS Johanna Banchart— Like a summer rose, that brighter in the dew-drop flows. Helen Davis— “The more I study, the less I know.” Vera Barclay— She joined us only by chance.” Marie Dougherty— “She talked, and talked, and still her tongue went on. Gladys Bartholomew— “Taste the joys that spring from labor.” Esther Ealer— Not so good, and quiet as she seems. Katherine Bennett— “Always happy; always gay. Grace Enclish— “Her lips move but no sound emit. Ruth Berckr— Strong to resolve; willing to perform.” Gertrude Fein berg— Shut dat do' and close dat draft. Isabelle Bisbinc— Simplicity itself.” Rose Fein berg— So quiet; so composed. Ruth Bisbinc— I’m always in haste, but never in a hurry.” Barbara Fretz— “A box where sweets compacted lie. Alice Boyer— “A simple and unassuming girl.” Nina Frick— “So coldly sweet.” Margaret Bright— “Maiden with meek (?) brown eyes.” Evelyn Frutchey— Bright ways of sunshine.” H. Elizabeth Cameron— “She speaks, behaves, and acts just like she ought.” Lucy Hahn— Slow but sure.” Helen Cameron— “Always ready to lend a helping hand.” Geraldine Hansen— “His actions were ap (Paul-ing). Edith Hart zeli.— The more you learn the less you know.” Margaret Hay— Some people have honors thrust upon them.” Catherine Heims— Nobody loves me.” Emma Helm— “Learning, learning, everywhere, but still I can't get any Beatrice Herb— “Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe.” Marcaret Hai.lman— Oh these lessons; what a thing they are. Berneta Horne— Her head is turned toward Lafayette.” Sarah Housworth— “The maiden to whom her work is all in all. Cecelia Howley— She laughs the best who laughs the loudest. Elizabeth Hughes— As merry as the day is long.” Catherine Huches— A combination of wisdom and fun.” Katherine Kachune— “Very busy doing nothing. Sara Karawetsky— “I'll be an artist, and I'll do things.” Hei.EN Keim— “There is mischief in her very eyes. Gi.ai ys Kleinhans— “Her hair is her crowning glory. Grace Laboi.d — “Here we arc with our colors flying. Ruth Lkrch— “Ruth is quite a Young girl.” Gladys Levers— As quiet and gentle as a nun.” Katherine Lutz— Eyes of the Gods. Evelyn Major— A little mischief-making monkey. Laura Mason— She says she is still an infant. I wonder.” 95 Rose Mastkrson— This little girl will grow.” Helen McCann— “Always as busy as a bcc. Mary McNally— Life lives only in success.” Ethel, Mettler— “A smile without: a merry heart within.” Katherine Meyers— “Not know my voice? Oh, this is a shame.” Mabel Mh.es— “Not so good, and quiet as she seems.” Alice Miller— “Neatness is her crowning virtue.” Jennie Moses— What a spendthrift of her tongue.” Ethelbelle Mutoiler— “Whistle, and he’ll come to you.” Ethel Nausbaum— I know everything, but myself.” Elizabeth Noonan— A foot more light, a step more true. Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. Ethel Norton— Our 1919 Latin shark. Mary O’Lauchlin— Another flood of words; a very torrent. Caroline Parks— “She is like all girls. Helen Raisbeck— “When the Eddysidc opens. I'll be there. Sophie Ralph— There is mischief in this girl. Ina Reimer— “A simple and unassuming girl.” Mary Ricker— Enough with over measure.” Dorothy Rudlin— “Good humor makes all things tolerable.” Helen Sandt— She is a scholar, and a ripe good one.” Mary Sandt— “Thy voice is a celestial melody. Vera Scum ell— ‘T know not the ways of men.” (?) Elizabeth Schmid— A vain little maiden.” 96 CECELIA Sc 1 BOEDER— “Short but sweet.” Meta Sharpe— “She is very fond of coasting on a ‘Bob'slcd.” Bessie Sherkr— “A winsome maiden.” Ruth Sherkr— “I never have broken my record,—except.” Helen Snyder— Please go away, and let me eat.” Ethel Speer— I think I'll move to Phillipsburg.” Alberta Stotz— She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with.” Lela Streepy— I go to school to learn from books.” Kathleen Toner— A mcry little lass.” Amelia Tureckie— “A wee, small lassie. Mary Trexler— “So much noise for such a little girl. Anna Troxell— To know her is to love her.” 9 5 Elizabeth Walter— “Please correct the error. Nellie Walters— “I have a craving for mathematics. Frances Werkheiser— “A voice soft and low.” Esther Wesbecker— “Such a mixture of loveliness.” Lillian Wesley— “A sweet maiden. Dora Willever— “Quiet and demure. Kathryn Williams— “If the ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it.” Lillian Wilson— “Her actions arc as impulsive as her speech.” Hazel Younckin— “I am a lady, therefore admire me.” Harry M. Adams— “Even talks when he's asleep.” Francis Aicher— “The wind may come, and the wind may go, but he goes on forever.” Edward Ai.bus— “He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one.” Claude Arnold— Small, but powerful man is lie.” H. Fulmer Arnold— “The best behaved child in school.” John W. Baltzkr— “Quiet and bashful. Raymond Baumeistkr— “Never studies.” Van Allen Bealer— Our basketball athlete.” John F. Benjamin— ‘That boy with a baby voice.” C. Darl Beth man— “Ladies call him cute, and sweet.” Douclas Blum— “Lo, he came forth as an Algebra shark.” William L. Bokrstler— “I want to smoke and chew, just like the other fellows do.” Donald W. Bonstein— “Always gazing.” Russell Bonstein— Always studying.” Raymond Brassincton— “A Glcndon shark.” Lloyd T. Bright— Bright and sunny he may be, but he hardly knows his A. B. C’s. Richard Brodhead— “Empty vessels make the most noise. Gordon B. Brown— “A mischievous little imp of-.” Renton Brown— “Little Boy Blue, come saw your violin. Andrew W. Burwell— “Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” William D. Burz— “Always wants to be good.” Joseph H. Carter— “Tends strictly to business.” Georce W. Chidsey— “Likes girls more than books.” Harrison B. Clements— “Wilt thou still talk? David Cohen— “Some polcr.” Morris J. Cohen— “Still water runs deep.” Clarence A. Crobauch— Always quiet and contented.” Charles Crowder— What have we here? Forsooth, a ladies man.” George Datesman— He’s all right, but-?” J. Cottrell Farrell— “And he was wondrous wise.” Walter L, Folweiler— Intelligence.” Richard D. Foster— A Jersey 'hard guy'.” Frank Freeman— “The hardest guy in the class.” Howard Fucate— A big, jolly, all ’round bunch of fun.” Lewis Gardner— “What he doesn't know about science is a shame.” Douglas Gerspach— Always asleep.” Minor Hageter— “Some shark.” George Hahn— “The musician of the class.” Donald E. Hawk— Hawkics favorite town is Allentown.” George H. Heck— Coal BY HECK.” John M. Hermes— “Ye gods—what have we here. Harold E. Huebner— “Our artist. Montford E. Illick— “Never utters a word.” Alexander S. Jacorson— “Bright ideas; also some monitor.” Walter W. Kellow— Our newspaper boy. William Kunsman— A thick head, and a strong arm.” (We wonder why?) B. Franklin Lerch— I'm IT. (Just about.) Benjamin Levin— “Knows it all. but at the same time knows nothing.” Edward A. Mantz— “Always smiling. Paui. B. Marki.e— “Our basketball star.” Drew R. Martin— “A first class student. Thomas McInerney— “Is bright in his head.” Joseph C. Michael— “Empty vessels make the most noise. Herman W. Miller— Always smiling.” Vincent J. Moses— “As graceful as a girl.” William R. Moyer— Huh!” John S. Osterstock— Perhaps he will grow.” Edgar H. Oxford— Our sportsman.' Erankun Peffer— Our dancer.” William C. Poetter— “Oh! those neckties.” James B. Raesley— “Thou prize-fighter fierce.” William C. Rafferty— Nature did the best she could. Oliver Reese— Some Teddy-bear comb. Robert Richards— A good scout.” Silas M. Roberson— “A first class scout. George H. R. Rooker— “A favorite of the girls.” Chester D. Roseberry— “A Freshman. Paul A. Ross— “Sometimes he’s good, sometimes he's bad, but all the time he's jolly.” Walter H. Rothrock— “Not as ferocious as lie looks.” John A. Rue it— “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Charles Rush— Long pants. Kenneth E. Sandy— “Study has swelled his head. Lloyd O. Sandy— “Quiet and contented.” Francis Schuc— A favorite of the fair sex.” Gustave E. Schuler— “The small hoy with a large brain.” Ralph Seifert— “A good bluffer.” Paul C. Seicman— A bright boy.” Granville Seyi.er— An absurd mouse will be born.” John J. Shields— “Like a monkey—an amusing little thing.' Lewis Silverstein— “Lewis, feed the chickens. George Simons— “Although lie is enrolled as a scholar, we believe him to be a visitor. William Skinner— I dare not do an ill thing.” Earl Smith— The boy who eats a pound of nails.” George C. Smith— “Comes to school once a week.” Walter D. Smith— “Shall I smile, and give the ladies a treat? Edwin Stem— Always eating.” Howard M. Stui.l, Jr.— “Our champion heavyweight.” Clinton IS. Thomas— “A big kid.” Lester H. Thomas— Though I look old, I am strong and lusty.” Benjamin K. Tompkins— Our future Evangelist.' Ceorce F. Transue— “Falls over his own feet.1' Floyd G. Walla esa— Seen, but not heard.” Ekskike M. Walter— “Was mistaken for a member of the Faculty.' Lee Wasser— “A very studious boy.” Ralrh Way— “Saw New York City.” Eucene S. Wilhelm— “Harmless, innocent, and to he pitied. Daniel W. Wilkins— All smoke, no fire.” Leon S. Williams— He has a stationery job. Robert Wirebach— I'm a plain, blunt man.” Carl Eton T. Woodrinc— Short and sweet. Franklin Young— A ladies man. B. Louis Zancwill— “A poor excuse is better than none.” ■ 02 ■ Inter-Club Debates April u, 1916 Subject—“Resolved, That the U. S. Should Prepare for War.” Affirmative—Giri.s’ Champion Debating Ci.ub—Catherine Hughes, Margaret Bright, Margaret Hay. Captain, Meta Sharp. Negative—A1.1, Boys' Dkbatinc Ci.ub—Renton Brown, Francis Scliug, Paul Marklc. Captain, Walter Kcllow. Judges—Miss Custard, Mr. Eichlin, Mr. Brotzman. Negative side won. May 4, 1916, 3.15 P. M. Subject— Resolved, That the Philippines Should be Granted Independence in Four Years. Affirmative—Sphinx Debating Ci.ub—David Cohen, Franklin Lcrch, Donald Hawk. Captain, Vincent Moses. Negative—Janus Debating Ci.ub—Katherine Meyers, Joseph Carter, George Datcsman. Captain. William Kunzman. Time Keeper—Lester Thomas. Judges—Miss Milieu, Mr. C. Wolf, Mr. Powell. Gladys Levers, Chairman. Negative side won. 103 � ' 'res resfimen £De6atiny (2 ubs The Girls’ Champion ‘Debating Club AII $oys ‘Debating Club Keystone ‘Debating Club The Janus ‘Debating Club Peerless Vebating Club Witenagemot Vebating Club Sphinx Vebating Club 104 The Girls’ Champion Debating Club koeskssssebss Officers President ...........................Catharine Hughes Vice-President ...................... Elizabeth Cameron Secretary ........................................Mabi.e Mii.es Treasurer .................................Bessie SherER Critic .........................................Margaret Hay Day of Meeting Monday Coi.ors.—Green and White Motto.—Nil desperandum Flower.—L,ily-of-thc-Vallcy Members Gladys Bartholomew Margaret Hay Ethelbeli. Mutchler Ruth Berger Catharine Heims Elizabeth Noonan Marcaret Bright Catharine Huches Carolyn Parks Elizabeth Cameron Elizabeth Hughes Meta Sharpe Helen Davis Katherine Kachline Bessie Sherkr Margaret Erisman Grace I,abold Ethel Speer Nina Frick Helen McCann Kathleen Toner Mable Miles ioS 2©s ess3dsbsesss All Boys Debating Club BSB®gB3B$®$8B$0Bs®s Officers President .............................L. Renton Brown Vice-President ...........................Howard Fugate Secretary ...................................Lee Wasser Treasurer ..................................Paul Markle Monro—Argumentum Ad Judicium (An argument appealing to judgment) Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Sunflower Members Harry M. Adams Charles Crowder Gustave E. Schuler C. Darl Beth man Howard Fucate Granville Seyler Douclas Blum Alexander Jacobson Walter Smith Donald W. Bonstein Walter Kellow Edwin Stem L. Renton Brown Paul B. Markle Erskin Walter Andrew Burwell Silas M. Roberson Lee Wasser Clarence A. Crobough John A. Ruch Robert Wirebach Francis Schuc 106 I ESsSE iseaDSsSDSss Keystone Debating Officers President ...........................Raymond Brassincton Vice-President .........................John Oster STOCK Secretary ..............................John Benjamin Treasurer ................................Evelyn Major Motto—A Match for Many Flower—Daisy Colors—Yellow and White Members Ruth Bisbinc Ethel Nausbaum Benjamin Levin Vera Barclay Sophie Ralph John Osterstock Helen Cameron Dora Willever Georce Rooker Gertrude Feinberg John Benjamin Howard Stull Gladys Kleinhans Raymond Brassincton Ralph Seifert Evelyn Major Harris Heck George Simons Team Raymond Brassincton Helen Cameron Sophie Ralph Harris Heck—substitute 107 sssaBSsssssa The Janus Debating Club i i®3is33iS33i®3|| President ..... Vice-President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Mono—Let the Other Side be Heard Marik Dougherty Esther Eai.er Evelyn Frutchey Geraldine Hansen Beatrice Herb Sara Karawktzky Gladys Levers Ethel Metler Officers .......................Joseph Carter ..................Geraldine Hansen .......................Beatrice Herb .....................Daniel Wilkins Flower—American Beauty COLORS—Navy Blue and Scarlet Members Katharine Meyers Ceorce Datesman Jennie Moses Minor Haceter Lela Streepy William Kuntzman Mary Trexlkr Herman Miller Nellie Walters Walter Rothrock Claude Arnold John Shields Van Allen Bealer Daniel Wilkins Joseph Carter ioS Peerless Debating Club President .... Vice-President Secretary --- Treasurer .... Colors.—Black and Gold Boersler, William Bright, Lloyd Fretz, Barbara Gardner, Lewis Gerspach, Douglas Hartzell, Edith Housworth, Sarah Huebner, Harold Officers ...............William Skinner ..............Sarah Housworth .............Thomas McInerney ...............Lillian Wesley Motto.—Preparedness Flower.—Black Eycd-Siisan Members Mantz, Edward McInerney, Thomas McNally, Mary Michael, Clair Moyer, William Norton, Ethel Rafferty, William Reese, Oliver Ross, Paul Sandy, Helen Sherer, Ruth Skinner, William Smith, George Stotz, Alberta Wesley, Lillian Williams, Katharyn 109 p38 s®i£ss] Witenagemot Debating Club isea assBSBm Officers President .................................Richard Brodhead Vice-President ................................Ruth Lerch Secretary .....................................Mary Sandy Treasurer .....................................Lloyd Sandy Colors.—Blue and Gold. Mono.—To be, rather than to seem to be. Flower.—Forget-me-not Chidsey, George Cohen, Morris Enclisii, Grace Hermes, John Howi.ey, Cecilia Lutz, Katherine Members Peeper, Franklin Reimer, In a Roskberry, Chester Schroedkr, Cecilia Snyder, Helen Smith, Earl Thomas, Clinton Tompkins, Benjamin Transue, George Walter, Elizabeth Woodsinc, Carleton Zancwill, Louis no issas®®® Sphinx Debating Club—E. H. S. ’19 Motto Excelsior Honorary Member Miss Cork Colors Red and Black Flower SnajKlragon First Month Officers President .............................. Donald Hawk Pice-President ................................Franklin Lurch Secretary .............................Edward Albus Treasurer .............................Anna Troxell Second Month Officers President ...............................Frankmn I.KRCii Pice-President .......................Miriam Hittinckr Secretary ................................David Cohkn Treasurer ...............................I.aura Mason Katherine Bknnet Alice Boyer Margaret Hallman Miriam Hittinckr Laura Mason Rose Masterson Alice Miller Mary O’Lauchi.in Members Mary Ricker Anna Troxeli, Frances Werkheiser Lillian Wilson Edward Aldus John Baltzkr Raymond Baumf.ister William Butz David Cohen Donald Hawk Monteord Ii.lick Franklin I.erch Vincent Moses James Raesley Kenneth Sandt Louis Silverstein Eugene Wilhelm Cheer Down with the Cinx Down with the Cinx Sphinx, Sphinx, Sphinx Debating Club, Debating Club, Debating Club. Easton High, Easton High, Easton High. Cheer Leader Edward Albus in 12 Football Resume ASTON HIGH SCHOOL began the 1915 football season with but five of the varsity men who had played in the Phillipsburg game in 1914. To make the outlook still more discouraging, only twenty-five candi- dates reported for the team. Under the efficient coaching, however, of James B. “Pat” Reilly, another undefeated team was produced. When we take into consideration that the 1915 team was one of the lightest in years, the record of six victories and three tie games is an enviable one. Harrisburg Tech- nical High School, the 1914 champion of Pennsylvania, was easily defeated 13-0. Reading High, who had the best team in the history of its school, was tied 13-13. Moreover, this was the only team that scored on us. Plymouth, who had not lost a game for two years, was defeated 46-0. Bordentown M. I. was overwhelmingly defeated 48-0. The defeat administered to Phillipsburg was a fitting climax to a most successful season. Coupled with a good offense, was perhaps the most powerful defense possessed by any school in this section of the country. An example of this was shown in the Phillipsburg game when that team had the ball on our one-foot line, but was held without scoring. This team, too was a team that outweighed our team thirty ]x unds to the man. This additional weight was also of advantage to them because the field was practically a sea of mud. It would be rather difficult to pick out any one man that was better than any other, as it was the perfect team work, taught by our coach, that enabled Easton High to go through the season with but 13 points scored against her. The season, financially, was the greatest ever experienced in the history of the school. This was due to the excellent support given the team by both the student body and Alumni. Five thousand people witnessed the Phillips- burg game, which game was played on a water-soaked field. This year the Faculty manager and student managers were aided by three .Sophomore assistants. This new form of management proved very successful, and should be used in the future. The team, the coach, the managers, and the student body, when taken together, form a formidable quartet, and it was not one, but all four of these, that made the 1915 season such a grand success. Top tow, lelt to right McGrath, Chldiey, Shook. PrankenfleM, Leininger, Mgr. ScbOOlcy, Coach Reilly, Fac. Mgr. C. R. Wolf, Capt. WoUlayer, Smith, Kautman, Purjell. Bottom row, left to right-Stem, Bowman, McWilliams, Xarkky, Hill, Brett, Goldman, Taylor, Hcnrelmann, Hughes, Albuj, ChMsey. FOOTBALL TBAX ««5 1915 Oscar Woi.sj.aykr............Captain RUSSKI.I. Schooj.KY .........Manager Glarknck R. Wolf, Faculty Manager James B. Reilly................Coach THE TEAM That Beat Phillipsburg 3 0 Left End Huciiks I .eft Tackle .... I Iknzki.mann Left Guard .... Center Goldman Right Guard ... Brett Right Tackle ... Hill Right End Quarterback ... Left Halfback .. Fran ken field Right Halfback. . . WOLSLAYER, Capt. Fullback Football, 1915 No. 3- 4. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. 11. 12. 13- M. IS- 16. 17. 18. 19- 20. 21. Name Statistics of Easton High School Position Squad Class Age Height Weight Woeslayer, Capt Halfback 1916 19 S' 9 s' 6 5' 10 S' 10 5' 10 S' 6 138 Brett 1917 l8 152 Taylor 1916 17 16S Kaufman 1918 18 136 Goldman 1917 17 134 W. Chidsf.y 1918 l6 144 Hi ei 1916 l8 S' 10 157 Markey End 1917 l8 S' 9 138 Shook Halfback 1918 l6 5' 6 145 Hf.nzelmann Tackle 1918 l6 5' 11 166 Smith Fullback 1917 17 S' 9 158 Leinincer 1916 19 6' 136 Frankf.nfif.ei 1916 l8 S' 10' 13 R. Chidsey 1916 l8 S' 6 S’ 2 5' 10 5' 5 5' 6 140 McGrath 1918 «5 124 Hughes 1917 l6 131 Bowman 1918 l6 128 PURSEl 191S iS 125 Aebus 1919 15 no Stem 1919 15 5' 5 138 McWilliams 1916 16 s' m” 121 140 = Average of squad. 147 = Team average. Oct. 2—Easton High School Oct. 9—Easton High School ...................... 13 Oct. 16—Easton High School ...................... 22 Oct. 23—Easton High School ...................... 13 Oct. 30—Easton High School ...................... 46 Nov. 6—Easton High School ...................... 48 Nov. 13—Easton High School ....................... o Nov. 20—Easton High School ...................... 26 Nov. 27—Easton High School ....................... 3 Plainfield High School ..................................... o Harrisburg Technical ....................................... o Blair Hall 2nd ............................................. o Reading High School ....................................... 13 Plymouth High School ....................................... o Bordentown Military Institute .............................. o svllcntown High School ..................................... o Dover High School .......................................... o Phillipsburg High School ................................... o Easton High School Football Schedule—Season 1915 0 no Girls’ Basketball HE girls representing the High School in basketball have worked wonders. They have played games with other teams, who have been much larger and heavier than our team. Besides this they have played every game in a way which showed that they not only knew how to play, but also how to win. Their playing has been above that of any other team in the Lehigh Valley. Parochial defeated them once, but even in that game the playing of our girls in their passing far exceeded that of Parochial. The girls, though losing this game, had challenged the Parochial girls for the Lehigh Valley championship, but the Parochial girls had not taken up the challenge, and so our girls claimed the champion- ship. The centers have worked together and have passed the ball in such a manner that at times the other teams became completely lost. The forwards have worked together, bringing home victory nearly every time. They have worked very hard, being in every game over-guarded to the utmost. The guards have done their part admirably well; they have held their opponents from shooting more than two field goals in a game. We have not told how the team was managed or coached. Eirst. it was managed in a way which surpassed the management of any other team. You can not realize what work it is to manage anything until you yourself have taken that responsibility. The manager this year took the responsibility, and in arranging her schedule, de- serves especial credit. Through graduation, Easton High School loses only two of its players. Captain Catharine Ashton and Edna Allen. May next year’s team find girls in the school that may help them to have a very successful season. The team this year has been coached in a way in which no other team has been coached. The players were taught to play and to win a game that would l e enjoyed by all. Think what it means to coach a basketball team, and especially a girl’s basketball team. After you have thought this over you will say that, Mr. Kenyon and Miss Blackburn deserve much credit for coaching the team to victory. 117 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM First tow, left to rl ht-TroxeU, Blackburn, Ktnyoa, Hazzard Crawford. Second row—Angle, Ashton, Lehr. Third row Ford, Allen, Mmlnger. Girls’ Basketball OFFICERS Catherine Ashton .......................Captain Harrietts IIaZZArd......................Manager Laura Blackburn...........................Coach Raymond Kenyon............................Coach MEMBERS 1916 Ashton Allen 1917 Ancle Craweord Lehr 191S Ford Messinger 9 9 Troxell 119 2 8 � 9 7 8 i � «5 '5 9 12 9 8 9 Girls’ Basketball (Varsity) Scores of the Gaines 46 Bethlehem High School.. 19 Ex-High .................... 8 Roselle Park High School 69 Bishopthorpe Manor...... 21 Bethlehem High School.. 16 Moravian Seminary....... 47 Stroudsburg High School 12 Moravian Parochial...... 49 Bishopthorpe Manor...... 17 Moravian Parochial...... 16 State Normal............ 58 Stroudsburg High School 39 State Normal............ Statistics Position Venn played Class Weight Height Sub-Center 3 1916 130 5' 6 Center 3 1916 132 5' 8 Guard I 1918 «05 5' A' Guard I 1918 126 s' 7V2 Guard and Forward 2 1917 ««5 5' 0 Forward 2 1917 130 5' 7 Forward I 1917 in 5' 6 120 Boys’ Basketball Resume ASTON HIGH was represented on the basketball floor this year by one of the fastest teams in her history. Although the outlook of the season was j oor at the beginning, the boys, under the coaching of Ward Snyder, worked hard and displayed unusual form throughout the whole season. Out of the eight games played on their own floor, the team lost but two, while they won but two of the five games played out of town. Coach Snyder had Leiningcr, Shircr, and Sulkin as a nucleus around which to build up his team. These three players showed splendid form in every contest they participated in, while too much praise cannot be given to the four new players. Wolslayer. Hill, Lehecka, and Henzclmann. Captain Leininger has an unusual record as a basketball player during his high school career. For the last three seasons he has played every minute of the game, shot every foul that was caged, and scored in the neighborhood of 750 points. This is a record that is not often equaled. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Ward Snyder, for his untiring efforts in coaching the team. The success of the team depended on Ward’s system and tact, and it can be seen that it was of the best. Snyder always kept up the spirits and the good will of the players, and was a model coach. The management of the season, and the support of the team was the best ever carried on in the history of the school. For the first time, the season was a success financially, and the managers are to be congratulated on their tactful business methods. Taking all in all, the season was one of the best ever enjoyed in E. H. S., and may there be many more like it. 121 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TBAM Top row—Lchccka, Fac. Mgr. C. R. Wolf, Coach Snyder. Mgr. Gruver, Hill. Bottom row—Shher, WoUUycr, Opt. Lclninger, Salkin, Hcnzclmann. Boys’ Basketball, 1915-16 Captain .........A. R. Lkininci-r Manager............Earl. S. Gruver Coach .................Ward Snyder Varsity Team 1916 Leininckr...................Center SiiiKEK.....................Center Woeslayer....................Guard ITn.i....................... Guard 1918 Lehkcka .............. Forward Henzeemanx ............. Guard Sui.kin .............. Forward 123 Boys’ Basketball STATISTICS AND SUMMARY STATIJTICJ' Name Age Weight Halves played Points scored Lkinincer 10 148 30 203 SlIIRER 0 � 51 13 16 Woi.SI.AYER 19 150 24 26 Hi IX 19 I O 8 0 Lkhecka 17 � 35 24 38 Hknzki.mann 17 � 75 26 2 SUI.KIN 18 � 45 26 90 Games won—0 Games lost—6 AIMMARY Easton High School...................................... 26 Moravian Parochial Easton High School...................................... 15 College Hill Five .. Easton High School...................................... 42 Ex-High ........... Easton High School...................................... 24 Allentown Prep. ... Easton High School...................................... 15 Lebanon High School Easton High School...................................... 18 Norristown High School Easton High School...................................... 30 Lafayette Frosh ......... Easton High School...................................... 15 Doylestown High School Easton High School...................................... 26 Plainfield High School Easton High School...................................... 27 Stroudsburg High School Easton High School...................................... 26 Allentown Prep........... Easton High School...................................... 23 Bordentown Military Institute Easton High School...................................... 40 Stroudsburg High School Easton High School...................................... 27 Lafa-’cttc Frosh ........ Easton High School...................................... 21 College Hill Five........ 375 Total: Easton High School Opponents GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Top row Hazzard, Ashtoa, Schmidt. Soooad row-WeshecJccr, K. Hughes. Troxell, Hay. B. Hughes. Bottom Keira, Stotz. Inter-Class Basketball Resumes GIRL This year, for the first time in the history of the school, four girl basketball teams were organized in the four classes, each class being represented. Games were scheduled between the different class teams, and it was not long before it was decided to play for the championship. From the very beginning, the Freshman team showed its su- periority, and before long the championship lay between the Senior team, and the Freshman team. Greatly to the delight of the latter team, they won the decisive game, and the sought-for championship fell to them. May these Inter-class teams always be organized. BOYJ Through the untiring efforts of Manager Gruvcr, a smooth schedule was worked out for the boys Inter-class basket- ball teams. Four teams were picked, each representing the four different classes, and a loving cup was offered to the team coming out ahead. Of course, this created enthusiasm and made the games extremely interesting. The Senior boys seemed to be the lucky ones and the honor fell to them. We sincerely hope that the games will be continued in future years. BOYS' INTBR-CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Standing—right to left-Mgr. Grover, Leininger, Woltoch. Sitting Leanen, Frankenlltld, Shetroae, Riehard� . Kneeling Mormon and Stone. Baseball Resume N March 27th, Captain Wolbach called for candidates and only twenty-two boys responded. Not having a field of our own, we were forced to travel to the outskirts of the city to practice. The Nine was strengthened by the addition of Frey tag, Rimbach, Hughes, Goldman, Messinger, and Bowers. And with Captain Wolbach, deFay, Leiningcr, Jacobs, Woodring, and Shook as a nucleus, Coach Norman Wolbach proceeded to whip a representative team into shape. Our first two games were cancelled on account of wet grounds. On April 15th we traveled to Bethlehem and were defeated by the strong Bethlehem Prep, team by the score of 12 to 5. The next Saturday we were victorious over Reading High on March Field by the score of S to 1. Then on April 29th we went to Phillipsburg and lost to their team by the score of 4 to 3. We hope to finish the season by winning the majority of the five remaining games. An inter-class league has been formed this year for the first time in the school’s history. Mr. Willis Hoover has donated a silver loving-cup for the victorious team. Much interest has been shown in these games and the league will undoubtedly be a great success. 128 E. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM E. H. S. Baseball Team, 1916 i ' ,ii ' . TEAM Caf tain.............................. Martin Wolbach Manager................................ Raymond Siiirkr Assistant Manager..................................Mark Purskll Faculty Manager.............................C. R. WOJLR Martin VVolbach. ’16 Garrett deFay, ’16 Russell Lciningcr, ’16 Thomas Frey tag, ’16 Charles Stone, ’16 Foster Shook, ’17 John Rimbach, '17 Ralph Woodring, '17 Paul Hughes, ’17 Hyman Goldman, ’17 Paul Messinger. 'iS Charles Bowers, ’iS Leslie Jacobs, ’19 SCORES H. S 5 Bethlehem Prep 12 H. S 8 Reading High H. S 3 Phillipsburg High 4 '30 Baseball Summary and Statistics Member of Team WOMJACH. Capt. deFay ....... Lkinixcer ... Freytac ..... Stone ....... Shook ....... Rimbach ..... Wooiirinc ... Hughes ...... Goedman ..... Messi nger __ Rowers ...... Jacobs ...... Games Played April i—Lafayette Scrubs (cancelled) April 8—Perkiomcn Seminary (cancelled) April 1 t Bethlehem Prep ...12 E. H. S. 5 April 22—Reading High School ... 1 E. H. S. 8 April 29—Phillipsburg High School ... ... 4 E. H. S. 3 Total ...17 16 Position Age Height Weight Years played Left field 18 5’ 9 I.JO 3 Second base 18 5' io «57 4 Pitcher 19 5' io 15s 4 Center field '9 s' s 146 I Right field t7 5' 7 «45 1 Third base 17 S' 10 160 2 Shortstop 17 5' 7 «37 I Catcher 17 5' 10 149 3 Pitcher 17 5' o «39 2 First base «7 5' 11 «45 I Right field 17 5' 5 «25 I Catcher tS 5' 9 «38 I Pitcher 20 5' 2 146 2 Games to be Played May 20—State Normal at East Stroudsburg'. May 27—Allentown Prep, at Allentown. June 3—Phillipsburg High School at Easton. June 10—Allentown High School at Allentown. June 22—Alumni at Bushkill Park. '3' Track Resume T the opening of the track season, the largest number of candidates in the history of the school reported to Captain Hill for practice. After several weeks this number was greatly reduced and a large team of sixteen men was formed. Only a few men remained from last years’ team but the new material showed itself very promising. As no coach could be secured for the track team, Captain Hill assumed that duty which lie performed with great ability, always having a keen insight toward the needs of his men. A relay team composed of Captain Hill, Wilson, Harrison, and Markley, made a trip to the Penn Relays and won first place by a ten yard gain over their nearest opponent. The Easton boys felt extremely indebted to Coach Bruce, of Lafayette College, who trained the High School relay team along with his own and who, before the race, gave our boys little pointers which helped them to win. During the season two new records were made. In the 120 yard low hurdles, Hill bettered his former record of 14-yi seconds by y$ of a second, thereby making a new mark of 14 seconds for the race. Howell hung up the first record for the javelin throw which is a new event for E. H. S. Howell made a throw of 88 feet in this event. As a whole, the season has been successful even though the team did not win many meets. The track team showed its prowess best in the inter-scholastic meets. «32 B. H. S. TRACK TEAM Track Scores Easton High School. 56—Allentown Prep., 57. Easton High School. 47—Reading High. 52. Inter-Class—Won by Sophomores. Penn Relays—Easton—First. Easton High School. 37—Bethlehem Prep., 79. 34 Captain ..................F. HlLL Manager ...............James May Faculty Manager........C. R. Wolf Relay Team Hill, ’16 Wilson, ’16 Harrison, 'iS Markley, i8 Team C. Richards, T6 E. Shetrone, ’16 G. Danby, ’16 S. McWilliams, ’17 G. Caplin, ’17 R. Howell, '17 H. Hill, TS L. Klkinle, '18 B. Sulkin, T8 A. Arnold, ’18 C. Henzelman. ’18 Track statistics Arc Capt. F. Hiu., '16.......................................... 19 W. Wilson, ’16.............................................. 19 C. Richards, '16............................................ 17 E. Shf.trone, ‘16.......................................... iS G. Danby, ‘16............................................... 18 S. McWilliams, '17.......................................... 16 G. Caplin, ’17.......................................‘ • 18 R. Howell, ’17.............................................. «7 H. Hill, ‘i8............................................... 17 K. Harrison, ’iS........................................... 16 L. Klkinle, ’18............................................ 16 W. Markley, ’i8............................................. 17 B. SULKIN, ’18............................................. 18 A. Arnold, ’18............................................ 17 C. Hf.nzm.mann, ’18 ....................................... 18 «35 Height Weight 5' 10 160 5' 9 45 5' 7' 130 5' 4 126 5’ 7 145 S' 8 «25 5' 10 130 5' 9 «39 5’ 9 «35 5’ 6' «50 S' 8 132 5' 5 133 S' 4 «42 S' 9' 140 s' r 164 Yes� � � ran Points scorc l 3 56 3 16 I 7 1 0 2 I 2 4 1 8 2 10 i 6 i 13 1 10 2 38 1 6 « 3 1 3 Track and Field Records Kvcnt. lOO-Yard Dash.............. 220-Yard Dash.............. 440-Yard Dash............. SSo-Yard Dash............... 22o-Yard Low Hurdles....... 12o-Yard Low Hurdles....... 60-Yard Low Hurdles...... ■ 120-Yard High Hurdles...... High Jump.................. Broad Jump................. 12-Pound Shot Put.......... Pole Vault................. One Mile Run .............. Two Mile Run................ 12 Pound Hammer Throw...... Discus Throw............... One Mile Relay (Season 1915) Time or distance. loVj Sec........ � 4' � sec....... 5� sec........... 2 mill. 9 sec. • • 28' � see....... 147� «e......... 8 sec............ 17 sec.......... 5 ft- 5 � •..... 19 ft. 9 in. 39 ft. 6 in.---- 9 ft. 9 in....... 4 � � in. 55 s«c. • 11 min. 22 sec. 107 ft. 4 in. ■ • ■ 92 ft. 7 in.---- [Cole ’15........ J McNally ‘15 .. I Hill '16....... ( Wilson ’16----- Holder. C. Brett, 17 ......... C. Brett, '17 ...... B. P. Boyle, '06....... J. S. Cole, ’15........ R. Miller, ’11...... F. Hill, i6......... H. F. Walters, ’04 G. W. Bundle, '15--- E. Ycaglc, '13...... D. B. Blackburn, '11 ... D. M. Kirkpatrick. ’04 W. Snyder, 'to......... J. Collins, '12........ J. Collins, '12........ S. Dcwson, ’10...... J. S. Cole,’15......... j Time, 3 min. 46 sec... J Place. Bethlehem Prep. Track. Reading Track. Lafayette Track. Muhlenberg Track. Lafayette Track. Bethlehem Prep. Track. Lafayette Track. Bethlehem Prep. Track. Lafayette Track. Muhlenberg Track. Ilackcttstown Track. Lafayette Track. Lafayette Track. Muhlenberg Track. Lafayette Track. Muhlenberg Track. U. of P. Track. 136 Tennis Resume ECAUSE of bad weather and scarcity of material, this year’s tennis team was kept from getting an early start as in former years. Another drawback was lack of funds, as the players who go the Bordentown must pay their own expenses. However, in spite of unfavorable conditions, a team has been formed that should be a credit to the school. All but one of the players of last year’s team have left, so this team is untried as yet and its ability can only be estimated. Mr. Baylcs has very kindly extended the use of his court to the team both for practice and match work. The schedule is incomplete as yet and therefore must be omitted. 137 TBNNIS TEAM StaodlBe-LetiecJca, La wall. Sittisg—Palmer, J. 0. Davi� , P. Davit. Tennis Team Team J. O. Davis Captain, Manager 1916 J. O. Davis 1917 F. Davis L. Pai.mer 1918 LehEcka Law a i. i. Jfnrae arc Jtatistics Weight Height Vents Jilnycd J. 0. Davis 7 '25 5' '0Vi 3 J. I.ehkcka 16 '35 5' 10 ye i F. La wall 16 35 5' 9 F. Davis 16 112 S' 6 1 L. Palmer 17 130 5' 8 1 '39 Wearers of the Coveted ‘E’ FOOTBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BASEBALL Capt. Wolslaycr Capt. Lciningcr Capt. Ashton Hill Hill Allen Lciningcr Wolslaycr Angle Lchccka Lehr Taylor Sulkin Crawford Frankenficld Shircr Ford Hcnzclmann Hcnzclmann Messinger Smith Brett Markley Hughes Kaufman Shook Chidscy Goldman Mgr. Schooley Mgr. Graver Mgr. Hazzard TRACK Capt. Hill Wilson H. Hill Richards Harrison Klcinlc Caflin Markley Sulkin Howell Hcnzclmann Mgr. Hay Capt. Wolbach Woodring Shook dcFay Frcytag Lciningcr Goldman Kimbach Hughes Mgr. Shircr TENNIS (E. T. T.) Capt. and Mgr. John O. Davis F. Davis Lchccka Palmer Lawall 140 E. H. S. A. HE High School Association has had one of the most successful years since its organization in 1913. This Association composed of all the organizations, athletic, literary and musical, has proved its bene- ficial relation to the school activities. The treasury has excellently supplied the needs of the different financial organizations and activities of the school. The Orchestra, Mandolin Club, and Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs have been furnished with the very best music and instruction, making it possible for them to perform with credit at all functions. Through the endeavors of the Association a Victrola has been pur- chased. which gives each pupil an opportunity to hear some of the world's greatest masters. The officers of the E. H. S. A. are to be complimented on their efforts in making this association a most active and helpful force in the advancement of high school interests. RECHAUFFE STAFF Top tow—Skinner, Long, Drummond, McMackin, Ulninger, Graver, Ivey, Rom, Seibert. Sitting Fenaterraacher, Frey, Byennan, McGrath, deFay, Weldaw. Rechauffe Staff Editor-in-Chief John Eyerman Associate Editor-in-Chief M Catherine McGrath Business Manager Arthur K. Fenstkrmaciier Associate Business Manager Garrktt J. dkKay Associate Editors Earl S. Gruvkr Mary Ross C. Herbert Skinner Lester J. McMackin A. Russei.l Leiningkr Beatrice W. Ivey Carrie I. Long Ellen Drummond Artists G. Russell Seibert Millie M. Wei daw Katherine M. Frey M3 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top row Frey, Markley, Henzelmann, Brett, Freeman, Gruver, Thomas. Bottom row-Snyder, Freeman, Cheesman, Lelnlnger, Hay, Hazzard, Dou{herty, Uhler. Executive Committee President..... Viee- President Secretary..... Treasurers..., ..........Allison Russell Leiningkr, ’16 ....................Charles Brett, '17 ....................Sarah Cheksman, ’17 fA. Dewey Frey, ’16 ...............(Harrietts Hazzard, ’16 Markley, ‘17 Henzelmann, ' 18 Freeman, ’16 Gruver, ’i6 Thomas, ’19 Snyder, ’i6 Freeman, ’17 Hay, ’17 Dougherty, ’18 Uhler, ’16 JUNTO STAFF Toprow-C. R. Woll. Seibert. Hay. Freeman. Hill, Milheim, Hentelmann, Wright, Fchr, SchOOley, Moses. Second row- Genther, Werkheiser, Deiter, Melberger, Frankenfleld, Skinner. Ford, Walter. Third row-Weidaw, Hay, Markle, Gregory, Row, UhJer, McGrath. Fourth row Warner. Carter. McGrath. The High School Junto Staff Editor-in-Chief Herbert Skinner Assistant Editor-in-Chief PHVI.I.IS Gregory Business Manager CHARLES MELBERGKR Assistant Business Manager I.rstkk Frank kneikr.j Associate Editors Personals—Ebon R. Wright aiul Mii.uk Weidaw School Notes -Harvey Freeman and Anna Gknthkr Athletics—Frhd Hiu. Exchanges—Catii brink McGrath Alimini—RKDA Wai.TKR and Mll.TON MOSHS. 12 Artist—G. RUSSELL SkibkRT Staff Typist—Lester M. Fkhr Class Reporters Jamks Hay, '16 RUSSKM. SCHOOI.EY, ’16 Mary Ross, ’16 Ethel Uhlbr, ’i6 Allen Mii.heim, '17 Howard Warner, ’17 WiLHKLMiNA Hay, ’17 Ruth Marki.il '17 Carl Hknzklmann, 'iS Jack McGrath, iS Nellie Deiter, ‘iS Katherine Ford, 'iS Joseph Carter. ’19 Frances Werkhkiskr, ’19 147 ORCHESTRA Top row—Hahn, Stone, Fenatennacher, Mayer, Howell, Rlegel, Cteadamel. Second row—Wilson, Gunning, Checsman, Bichlln, Smith, Bowman, The Orchestra T the beginning of the school year, the future of the Orchestra looked far from bright. Candidates were few, and those who did turn out were mostly old members. However, although discouragement to start with, after many following trials, an orchestra was whipped into shape. It has played for most of the school functions, and also at the Senior Play. It may be stated here, that those who heard the Orchestra play in the Orpheum were of the opinion, for the most part, that it was a professional orchestra. During basketball season, when dancing was held after the games, the Orchestra furnished the necessary music. Of our leader, Raymond Smith, too much cannot be said. If ever a leader looked after the welfare of his orchestra, Ray has. If anything was to be done, Ray was there ( ?). He has done much to make this year’s Orchestra a success. William Gunning, our manager, has tried to do his best to make the Orchestra a paying organ of the school, and, in a measure, has succeeded fairly well. Now we come to the man who made the Orchestra what it was. He has spent many hours of his valuable time in order to instruct us. Of Mr. Herbert Eichlin, too much praise and appreciation cannot be given him for his endeavors. It is hoped that if he is willing, an Orchestra as good as this year’s will be turned out next year. Raymond Smith, ’16.......................Leader William Gunning, '16....................Manager Mr. Herbert Eichlin...................Conductor Sarah Chkksman, ’17.....................Pianist First Violins Raymond Smith, ’16 William Gunning, ’ 16 Henry C. Rikgkl, ’16 Second Violins Kenneth Wilson, '16 Elwood Phillips, ’iS John Clendaniel, ’ 18 Renton Brown, '19 Drums Frederick C. Stone, ’16 Cornet Arthur Fenstermacher, ’16 Clarinets David Howell, ’18 George Hahn, ’19 149 MANDOLIN CLUB Top row Richards, Riedel. Davis, Smith. Second row—Youdji, Mayer, Cameron, Woodilng. Mandolin •5i 1 Club OFFICERS Raymond Smith ..................... Leader Henry Rikcei...................... Manager Harry BkadkM.....................Conductor MEMBERS 1916 Riecel Davis Smith 1917 Richards Cameron 191S Mayer 1919 Young Woodrinc GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Girls’ Glee Club President..............................................Lki.a Kitchhn Vtee-President.................................Ouvb Si.amr Seeretary and Treasurer...............................Gladys DkWitt Manager..................................Sarah P. Chhusman Dircetor.............................M. Claudk Roskkubkry Members Ula Kitchen, ’16 Olive Slauip, ’i6 Florence Arnold, '17 Katharine Angle, '17 Gladys Brown, ’17 Frances Cortwright, '17 Sarah Checsman, '17 Gladys DcWitt, '17 Edith Ealcr, '17 Esther Housworlh, ’17 Emma Keller, 17 Irene Lehr, ’17 Elizabeth Marrctt, '17 GracelMutchler, '17 Rnth Marble, ’17 Elizabeth Reagan, ’17 Helen Smith, ’17 Grace W'alleasa, ’17 Thisbe Weller,‘17 Margaret]Alsover, ’18 Members Ruth Apgar, 'iS Eleanor Brassing ton, US Wilda Beck, US Agatha Connors, 'iS Carolyn Farquhar, ’iS Katharine Ford, ’iS Helen Hersler, ’iS Lyda Komi, US Ruth Konn, ’iS Mildred Mitman, ’iS Hilma Shinier, ’iS Lillian Shufllcbotham, ’iS Belva Smith, ’iS Margaret Hay, '19 Miriam Hitlingcr, ’19 Helen Keim,Vi9 Alice Miller, 19 Ethelbella Mutchlcr, ’19 Cecelia Scliroedcr, '19 153 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Boys’ Glee Club RussKi.r. Schooi.rv, M6. President Fred Stone. ’i6, Viee-President Thomas Frkvtag, 'i6. Secretary Gkorck Danbv, ’j6. Manager Mr. M. Ci.audk Rosisnbhrrv, Dire dot First Tenor Frey tag, 'i6 Richards. ’16 Mcllroy, ’16 Brown, ’iS First Bass Ricgcl, 6 Schoolcy, i6 McMackin, ’i6 Shctroue, ’16 Byeruian, ’16 McGrath, ’17 Purscll, ’17 Second Tenor Reagan, '16 Wilson. ’16 McWilliams, '17 I.awall, '17 Warner, ’17 Second Bass Seibert, 16 Fenstcrmackcr, ’16 Stone, 16 Roseberry, '16 Dauby.‘16 Krtunnaclier, '16 Frey, ’ 16 155 Senior Class Events Arbor Day Exercises Arbor D. v was celebrated on April 23, 1915, in the High School Auditorium by the Class of 1916. The platform was tastefully decorated in class and school colors. Palms and potted plants distributed about the platform enlivened the scene. The program was as follows: Music—Selection from High Jinks.......E. H. S. Orchestra Invocation .........................Rev. John F. Jenkins Address of Welcome.......................Russell Schooley Recitation—“The Forest Hymn”.............Anna Ackerman Declamation—“A Declaration of Principles”. .Walter Roseberry Music— Ken-Tuc-Kcc Fox Trot ......E. H. S. Mandolin Club Essay— Free Worship”.................Read by John Davis Written by Catherine McGrath Recitation—“When the Green Gets Hack on the Trees” Anna Buss Original Poem—“Violets”.............Read by Louise Tait Written by Phyllis Gregory Declamation—“The Month of Apple Blossoms”___Reba Walter Violin Solo .............................Harvey Freeman Essay—“Tree Enemies”......................... James Hay Original Story—“The Giant Oaks ..........Herbert Skinner Essay—“Trees in the Life of a City”......Ellen Drummond Benediction ........................Rev. John F. Jenkins Junior-Senior Reception In accordance with the custom established a short time ago we held the Junior-Senior Reception on Friday evening, October 23, 1915, in the March Building. The splendid decorations and well adapted program pleased all who attended. Miss Kitchen rendered a few solos and Miss Ackerman gave an interesting selection entitled “Aunt Sophronia Tabor at the Opera. Danc- ing then commenced and continued well into the evening. Football Dance On January 14, 1915, the annual dance given to the football team was held. The hall was beautifully decorated by the class colors, purple and white, and in the school colors, red and white. A large football was placed at each end of the room in honor of the undefeated squad. The appearance of the dance floor was enhanced by many palms artistically placed. The E. H. S. Orchestra furnished the music. Sock Day Following the custom of years, the Juniors held Sock Day on Friday, May 28. The boys, with their hair parted in the middle, wore piccadili collars, bright colored neckties, and socks. The girls had their hair down their back and wore middy blouses. The costumes of some of the boys brought forth exclamations of admiration from the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike. However, no one carried the affair too far. Phillipsburg Mass Meeting The cheering practices held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day afternoons were brought to a grand climax in the Phillips- burg-Easton High mass meeting on Friday evening, November 26, 1915. It was one of the finest mass meetings ever held in the Easton High School. The speeches, cheers, and songs aroused great enthusiasm in all present Intense spirit was aroused for •56 JENIOR CLASS EVENTJ-(Continued) the Phillipsburg-Easton same. According to the speakers suc- cess was sure to follow the determined efforts of Coach Reilly and the team. The speakers were Messrs. Floyd McAlcc, James Reilly, John Dachrodt, Jr., and E. R. Yarncllc. Senior Christmas Program On December 23rd, the Senior Class celebrated Christmas in a way entirely different from other classes. They broke away from the usual custom of presenting the members of the class with trifling gifts. PROGRAM. Music .......................................High School Orchestra Address of Welcome.................................James Morrison Music— Silent Night” .....................Male Quartette Poem—“Xmas Morning,” Phyllis Gregory......Anna Ackerman Oration— Xmas in and out of the Trenches”.John Eyerman Music—Violin Solo .......................Harvey Freeman Story— David, Catherine McGrath....................Leah Anderson Music .......................................High School Orchestra The exercises were voted a great success and despite the fact that they were of an intellectual nature the prevailing sentiment of the class indicates that there is no desire to return to the old custom from which we broke away for the first. Jenior Play On Friday, May 10, 1916, the Class of 1916 produced The Private Secretary in the Orpheum Theatre. The play was a great success and much credit is due to all who took part in it, and especially to Mr. Wolf, the director. The theatre was filled and the profits netted $650. Jenior Trip to Washington, D. C. On May 4, 1916, a party of ninety Seniors along with eight teachers and friends left for Washington. The trip was greatly enjoyed both for its pleasure and educational advantages. The expenses were in a great measure defrayed by the proceeds of the Senior Play. 4 57 v CAST OF THE PRIVATE SECRETARY Top row Anderson, Genther, Seip, Gruver, C. R. Wolf, Leininrer, Short, Frey, Melberter. Hawk. Second row Rosentelt, Ackerman, Gunnlnj;, Danby, Morrison, SchooUy, Drummond, Schug. Bottom row—McIIroy, Skinner. Senior Play N Friday evening, March 10th, the Class of 1916 presented The Private Secretary in the Orpheum Theatre. It was the third annual play given by Seniors and the greatest triumph of which 1916 can boast. This play, by Charles Hawtrcy. reached the height of success under the skilful work of actors and director. The play itself abounds in humor which was emphasized to the best of advantage by a superb cast picked from the class. The difficult task of selecting the cast was admirably accomplished by the committee consisting of Miss Milieu, Mr. Clarence R. Wolf, and Mr. George R. Miller. Without a doubt, every person in the cast starred as a professional. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY A Comedy in Three Acts by Charles Hawtrey CAST or CHARACTERS Mr. Marsland...................................................Russeix R. Sciiooley Harry Marsland.....................................................Harvey Freeman Mr. Cattcrmolc.................................!.................Georce Dandy, Jr. Douglas Cattcrmolc..........................................................Russeix Leinincer Rev. Robert Spalding...........................................Wuxi am Gunning Mr. Sydney Gibson................................................Ci.yi e H. Skinner John...............................................................Eari, R. McIlkoy Knox..............................................................George Short, Jr. Edith Marsland...................................................Adeline Rosen pelt Eva Webster.........................................................Hilda F. Sc hug Mrs. Stead.....................................................Anna E. Ackerman Miss Ashford..................................................................Ellen Drummond «59 SENIOR PLAY-(Continued) One person, in particular, deserves special mention for his interest in the welfare of the class. That person is Clarence R. Wolf. His untiring efforts, as director of the cast, and unfailing support, for the cause of the class and its play, should make every person turn to him with praise and gratitude. Director................... Assistant Director......... Financial Manager.......... Assistant Financial Manager Stage Manager.............. Stage Carpenter............ Property Men............... Prompters.................. EXECUTIVE STAFF ............................Mr. Clarence R. Wolf ............................Miss Leah Anderson ..................................James Morrison ...................................Earl Gruver ...................................Earl McIlroy ................................Charles Melbercer ........................Allan Frey, Raymond Seip ...............Misses Anna Genther, Nydia Hawk 160 TEAM SELLING MOST TICKETS FOR SENIOR PLAY WASHINGTON PARTY. Standing back: Alien, Talt, Wright, Lelningcr. Melberger, Febr, Seibert, Hahn, M. Gibson, Frey, Shirer, Short, Schcoley, C. Stone, Gregory, Walter, N. Hawk, Genther, Rosenfelt, Reichard, Hulsiaer, E. Hawk, F. Gibson, Newman, R. Weldaw, Hurd, Gunning, Frederick, Slamp, Prace. Long, Weldaw, Uhlcr, Rots, Morrison, Koch, Mr. Laramy, Wold, Raub, McGrath. Miss Romig, Byerman, Feastermachc-. Sitting:—Bum, Drake. L. Ivey, Kline. B. Ivey. Snyder. Knerr, Barker, Ackerman, Bueaning, Frankcnflcld, Siegfried, Selp, Reagan, deFay, Convisser, Stlngland, Smith, Tompkins. Wright, Skinner, Kitchen, Reagan, Moses, Wilson, Krumnacher, Mitman, Anderson. On ground:—Sbetrone, Chklsey, Danby, Dicker, Davis, Wolbach, Gruver. Mcllroy, Frey tag, Lennen, WolsUyer, Schug, Harzard, Ashton, Riegel, Hill, Richards, Stone. Rosebeny, McMackin, Prey. Reich, Washington Party Boys Short Skinner Bucnning Slingland Chidsey Dan by Davis Smith C. Stone F. Stone DeFay Wilson Dicker Wolbach Eycrman Felir Wolslaycr Wright Fenstcrmachcr Frankcnficld Freytag Girls Frey Ackerman Gruver Allen Gunning Anderson Hahn Ashton Hill Barker Krumnachcr Buss Lcininger Drake I.ennen Drummond Mclbergcr Frace Mcllroy Frederick McMackin Frey Morrison Gcnthcr Raub F. Gibson Reagan M. Gibson Reich Gregory Richards E. Hawk Riegcl X. Hawk Rosebcrry Hazzard Schoolcy Hulsizcr Seibert Ivey Seip Kitchen' Shetronc Kline Shirer Knerr 63 Koch Long McGrath Rcichard Rosen felt Ross Schug Siegfried Stamp Snyder Tail Tompkins Uhler Walter Weidaw Wright Faculty R. E. I.aramy Milton Moses Alice Romig Friends G. Newman Rene Weidaw Mildred Hurd Josephine Reagan Bertha Rosenfclt Lena Ivey Frank Mitman Mrs. Geo. Butts Mrs. F. Hill Albert Wold Mrs. Schug Pennsylvania Railroad Tour to Washington, D. C. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, May 4th, 1916 Leave Phillipsburg, N. J....................................8.00 a. m. Arrive Washington, D. C.................................... 1.15 p. m. Sight-seeing automobiles meet party upon arrival at Washington for an hour’s tour through the city ending at the Capitol about 2.35 1 . m. Spend two hours in a tour of the Capitol with guides. 4.30 p. m. visit Navy Yard. Dinner at Gordon Motel 6.30 p. m. Leave hotel 8.00 p. m. for evening at Library of Congress. Assemble on steps of Library at 10.00 p. m. for return to hotel. Friday, May 5th, 1916 Leave hotel S.30 a. m. Visit Washington Monument, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Old National Museum. Luncheon at hotel 12.00 noon. Leave hotel 12.45 r- M- f°r tr l t0 Mt. Vernon, via Electric Line from 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue i.oo p. M., taking in Arlington, returning by boat leaving Mt. Vernon 5.00 p. m. Dinner at hotel 7.00 p. m. Evening at pleasure of party. Saturday, May 6th, 1916 Leave hotel 8.30 a. m. Visit Pan-American Building, Continental Hall, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Treasury Building, Whte House 12.00 noon, State, War, and Navy Building. Luncheon at hotel 1.30 p. m. Leave hotel 2.30 p. m. for New National Museum; spend afternoon there. Return to hotel 4.30 p. m. Leave hotel in sight-seeing automobiles 5.00 p. m. for transfer to Union Station. Leave Washington, D. C..................................... 5.30 P. M. Arrive Phillipsburg, N. J................................. 10.50 p. m. 164 (Commencement W ee c (Program Sunday, June IS, 7.30 P. M. Sermon to Graduates Rev. Archibald Bradshatf, Trinity Episcopal Church Thursday, June 22, 10.00 A. M. Sixtieth Annual Commencement - - - High School Auditorium Friday, June 23 Class Reunions Alumni Reception Alumni Assembly 165 A Few Favorite Songs Ellen Drummond— Chinatown, My Chinatown.” Phillip H. Rkacan—“Peg ’o My Heart. Miriam G. Siegfried—“Where is My Wandering Boy To-Night.” Charles Melbercer—“I've been Floating Down the Old Green River. Eleanor G. Tompkins—“Celebration Day in Tennessee. Russell R. Schooley—“Some Little Bug Will Find You Some Day. Anna E. Reichard— The Chatter-Box Rag.” Marcaret Gibson—“They Always Pick on Me.” Walter Roseberry— When the Whole World’s Gone Back on You.” Edna S. Allf.n—“Off With the Old Love, on With the New.” C. Herbert Skinner— I’ve Only One Idea About the Girls, and That’s to Love Them.” Anna E. Buss—“While the Spearmint Keeps Its Flavor on the Bedpost Over Night. Hilda Schuc—“When Oscar Played the Flute.” Anna Genther—“Heine, Oh Heine, I Love But You.” 166 Harrietts Hazzard— Charlie is My Darling. Carrie Lonc— Good Morning, Carrie. Richard Chidsey—“Beatrice Fairfax, Tell Me What to Do.” Reba Walter— Pony Boy.” Esther Everhart—“I Love a Piano.” Charles Stone— Here Comes Tootsie.” Ruth Frace—“Along Came Ruth. Jacob Raub—“When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Henry Buf.nninc— The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. A. Russell Leinincer—“In the Evening, By the Moonlight, Dear Louise. Laura Frederick—“Work for the Night is Coming.” Ebon Wright— One Wonderful Night. Earl Gruver— I’ll be One of the Soldier Boys.” Adeline Rosenfelt— Somebody Loves You.” Mary P. Ross— Jim.” G. Edwin Siietrone—“They Didn’t Believe Me.” Raymond J. Smith—“Don’t Let the Same Bee Sting You Twice.” Notes Taken from the Washington Diary of F. Clemens Hill Thursday, May 4 Senators Hill and Lciningcr interview the Grand Mogul of Gordon. Party sends postals; uses several buckets of H,0 on stamps. Party visits Congressional Library at 8.00 i . m. Several left behind. “Javelin” Lciningcr arrives at hotel about 1.30 a. m. after inspecting Washington Farm Yards. Raid on Slingland's card parlor. Charles Stone trys to pick up a red-hot souvenir at the Navy Yard. E. and B. M. of the Rechauffe conduct ' certain” mem- bers of the party through Washington. Friday, May 5 Party climbs Washington Monument. Dick Chidsey about as high as he will ever get. Ray Smith gets home-sick, but is comforted after an hour’s work by several young ladies. John leaves Adeline alone for the first time. “Zip” Reagan: “Gee, I sjient sixty cents already, and only one day gone.” Bud” Wilson spends $3.00 for “high” opera. Reagan misses Mt. Vernon car, and walks. More hash at hotel. C’cst juste. Wilson dolls up prior to grand opera show. Hill falls asleep in Supreme Court room. Fred Stone wears white ducks Friday evening. Oh, girls. Reagan called down for talking in his sleep. Saturday, May, 6 “Kenny” Stone loses $0.99 while wrestling in the park. Henry Bucnning wins beautiful porcelain loving cup in Gordon hotel relays. Hill baptizes twenty victims on return trip. John Davis “cut out” on trip home. Sorely peeved. Henry Buenning becomes real interested in a Wilson High Teacher. Fred Stone enters the barber business. Atmosphere about certain couples becomes electrified with mushy conversation. 167 Class Alphabet A stands for Ackerman, Allen, and all; The rest of the A's, I can’t rhyme at all. B stands for Buenning, a very fine lad, Smiling at classmates, to him is a fad. Buss is admired by all, so they say, That is why she’s so happy and gay. Brown is the boy with the curly locks, About which I’m sure, he’d not like to be knocked. C stands for Chidsey, whom we all call Dick, But who is the Miss that took him for her pick ? Then comes Convisscr, our Russian lad, Who, as a monitor, at first made us sad. D is for Drummond, Dicker, and Drake, Danby, and Davis who intend to be great. Last, but not least, comes “Duffy” dc Fay, Who discovered that working was harder than play. E s for Esther, a blithe little lass, Known to her schoolmates as babe of her class. Then comes Eycrman, our Editor-in-Chicf, Whose words like his actions, are exceedingly brief. 168 F stands for Frankenfield, the reckless gunner, Who won fame in high school, as a very fast runner. Now comes Freeman, whose rare eloquence, Inspires every heart in his vast audience. Also Miss Fracc, Fcnstcrmachcr, and Fchr, Miss Frederick, Frcytag, and the Frey’s—a pair. G stands for Gruver, ’tho lie’s a long way from it yet. Expects some day to be a West Point Cadet. Gunning, a man of great argumentative force, Is seen driving an auto instead of a horse. The Misses Gibson, and Gcnthcr fair, Are all so blithe and debonair. Gilds, about whom we know very little. Therefore to us has become quite a riddle. H stands for Hill, a youth of great fame. As an athlete, Dick, acquired quite a name. Then comes Harriette, an ideal in looks, She’s just like the heroines we read of in books. Here is one with the cognomen of Hahn, Who time and again, has studied ’till dawn. Now comes Hulsizer, and Elizabeth Hawk, Whose greatest achievements have been to talk. CLASS ALPHABET I is for Ivey, with a voice so sweet, 'Tis just like a robin that chirps tweet-tweet. J is for James, better known as Hay, Who is always trying to drive care away. Also for Jake, wise and “Young,” If you don’t know Raub, you've missed lots of fun. K is for Krumnachcr, for fame he craves, While Klopfcr, over English History, raves. Then comes Kitchen, the place for a Koch, Roth of these girls are noted for looks. For two happy maidens, to these I'd refer, The quiet Miss Kline, and the little Miss Knerr. L is for Leininger, our basketball Capt., Whose skill has put Easton High on the map. Then comes Lcnnen, and Carrie Long, Life to both being a happy song. M is for Morrison, the first M as I’ve seen, For there is a reason, 'twas written by Jean. Also for Melberger, Mcllroy, and McMackin, Whose cheap humor and jokes, need a coat of stove-black in. McGrath is jolly, studious, and fair. Its hard to find anyone with her to compare. 15 169 (Continued) N is for Nydia, who never is still, Her latest admirer has the nickname of Bill. O is for Oscar, highly esteemed, Noted for Captaincy of our football team. P is for Phillip, better known as “Zip,” For whatever he scwetli, that must he rip. Also, for Phyl-lis Grcg-or-y, Who is noted for brains and dignity. R is for Roscnfclt, an actress by far, Superior to The Divine Bernhardt, as a star. Now before you arc two names—Riegel and Reich, In many ways they arc both alike. Then comes Rcichard quiet (?), and wise (?), If she’d ask any questions, we’d be shocked with surprise. Here’s to Charles Richards, and Walter Roseberry, Who has hair just so black, and cheeks like a cherry. 5 stands for Shircr, who has such tiny feet, You can see nothing else when he comes down the street. Now here is Skinner, who’s attired so neat. With an eye-glass, Clyde, as a dude, you’re com- plete. CLASS ALPHABET (Continued) Scip should have been named, Sunny Jim, On account of the smile characteristic of him. Then there is Slingland, so clever and small, Never mind, Harold, you’ve not far to fall. Now here come the Stone’s, both Charles and Fred, Who, by practice of nonsense, have kept things painted red. Schooley, Seibert, Shetrone, and Smith. Have all been successful in winning some Miss. Siegfried, Snyder, Schug, and Slamp, our class monitors, Have allowed the students to create uproars. Here’s to Short, 'tho he’s tall and stout, We could never think of leaving him out. F is for Tait, very fond of “Bean,” Not because he is tall, lanky, and lean. Here is Tompkins, who by one called “Duke,” W(h)atson has the right to think she’s so cute? U is for Uhler, so stately, and tall, Who forgets all her dignity at a game of football. J is for Viola, whose last name is Barker, A future school-teacher, and a very stiff marker. w is for Wilson, whom we all call Bud, Ask him ’bout the day he slipped in the mud. Walter, that’s Rcbe giving us some news, We have oftimes wondered, if it’s not Transuc’s. Weidaw, the nuisance, small and bright. Is classed with her schoolmates, Eb. and Bess Wright. Wolbach is known by the green tic he wears, Also by his blue eyes, and his short yellow hair. To all who have not received individual rhymes, Please accept this excuse,—“I had not the time.” Mary P. Ross. 170 “ ???---!!! ff ANY years ago, away up in the mountains, there was a pretty little town called Brotzmanville. A Miller had lived there for many years, but he had never married, and had very little use for the ladies because he said lie wanted to be a Free-man. But at last the bachelor’s life began to get the best of him. and he finally fell in love with a Gibson girl who was Young, and very Fehr, and who always did what was Wright. One day the Miller decided to ask Magee (the Gibson girl’s first name) to go Gunning with him, and his dog Barker. She was as Ever, hart and soul, in all out-door sports, and readily accepted the invitation. They were Al-bright and happy as they started Romi(n)g through the woods. They had not gone far when they discovered that they were in a Mans-ficld. The owner accused them of try- ing to Raub his berry patch. The Miller became indignant, and began to fight, but lie was a poor Mit-man, and could not Cope with the bully. He consequently started to run away, leaving Magee in the l.crcli. She however, was a good runner, too. and also possessed a good pair of lungs. She kept yelling. Hay! Hay! at the Miller until he stopped and waited for her, the bully laughing his head ofif at the sight. The Miller was out of breath, and could hardly speak, so Magee said: “What makes you Sci-bcrt? The Miller replied, “I never ran up a Hill so fast in all my life. I bet I did that last quarter mile in fifty-two seconds. After a short rest they started off again, the Miller complaining that he was beginning to get hungry. Magee pointed to a Hawk in the air and said, “Why don’t you shoot that, and eat it?” “They aren't good to cat,” replied the Miller, “but a friend of mine said hiS andt had eaten them, and although I have nothing zGenther, I hate to believe the story.” The woods, at this point, were full of Rose-cn-berry bushes, the fruit of the latter being eaten with a relish. While they were thus engaged, two animals howled near by, frightening the couple. The Miller raised his gun, and fired at a clump of bushes killing one of the two Wolves concealed there. The other one ran 171 ???•••!!!” away at the discharge. The Gibson girl was frightened, but soon regained her nerve, and said with a hesitating voice, “Shall we Skinner?” The Miller chuckled, but said he would leave that for the dog to do. Again the Miller complained of being hungry, and that time asked the maiden if she were not also. Magee turned to ag£(h)er-man, and replied: “Yes, I am. I wonder if we can not find some Mi(c) liens around here somewhere.” The Miller immediately ran to the top of a small Hill, and looked over the Brink(er). Much to his surprise, lie saw a little hut covered with Ivey standing in the center of a clearing. He called to his friend, and although she was at first inK lined not to go, they finally set out for the forsaken cottage. They peered in at the windows, and no one being at home, the Miller took a Stone and broke in the door. They entered the hut into what might be called a Kitchen. The walls of this room were covered with many well known pictures, such as: The Smith at his forge, The Taylor mending clothes, and a string of fish hanging by their Gilds, from a string. There were a few chairs and tables in the room, and a stove in one corner. Magee found a few eggs and a pan in a closet under the steps, and so they decided to eat. After testing the eggs, and finding they were in T'ehr y good, physical condition, they decided to Frey them, because Magee said she like to see them Riegel around in the pan. They could find no butter, however, and so the eggs were finally boiled. After the eggs had been eaten, Magee took a Custard pic from a package which she had been carrying, and placed it on the table. The dog, Barker, had been sniffing the air, and smelled “cats” and. dog-like, got cRoss because we did not give him one of the waffles which Magee had also brought along. They looked through the rest of the house, and by the looks of the different rooms, it must have been a hiding place for a Barron. Many papers were strewn on the floor, but they being very old, and faded, we had to Adeline or so in order that we might Cypher them out. After resting awhile they started for home. They walked through the woods for about five miles, and never saw a human being. Presently they came upon a piece of level, open country. A pretty lake was lying off to the north of them. They saw a Mon-roc across the lake in the direction of a flock of ducks, a big, white Drake swimming proudly before them. They gazed at this picture for a few minutes, and then turned their faces towards the outskirts of the city. 172 ???•••!!! On Fratikenfield a spirited game of baseball was being played by two rival high schools. The field was in perfect condition due to the fact that the gardener Moses field every week. There was a girl on the diamond, and the umpire was trying to rUhler off. The pitcher of one of the teams had been playing in a hap-Hazzard way, and he tried to get his ball over the plate. He found it. however, impossible to Gruv-er, and, the poor ball, they were Leining-er all over the field. This pitcher was trying to get his School-ey, but this game spoiled his chance. He was taken out and the first baseman took his place. At this point the Miller and his friend left the field for home. Several weeks had passed, and the Miller and the Gibson girl had l ecn married by Pope Gregory. The bride with her brother Dan-by her side, and the Miller himself were the only ones present at the wedding. After the wedding was over, the bridal party was invited to the Miller's house to a banquet. It was a dark night, and so Dan took his young sister Olive’S-lamp along to light the way. The Miller, however, thought the party would be more enjoyable to him without the light, and so he Hlcivitl out. Dan took the hint and left the Miller and bride to enjoy their honeymoon alone. «73 Dramatizing Shakespeare in the Class Room :4 s 1 HAKESPEARE wrote his plays to be acted. If the student docs not study these plays with an un- ceasing regard for the major purpose of their author, he will never have a full appreciation of their merit. Shakespeare’s lines have been tom apart and analyzed like the grammar of a dead language. Literary circles have been thrown into tumult of controversy because of the obscurity of a Shakes- pearian term, but, desecting the plays can help the student only in so far as they help him to aj prcciatc them as a dramatic production, not that any difference toward understanding Shakespeare correctly should be enter- tained but, I think, no play can be properly staged without a complete understanding of the play. Much explanation for the obscure passages could, doubtless be found if the passages were disregarded for their literary merit and tested to see what value they might have as stage directions. The possibilities of dramatizing Shakespeare in a class room arc very limited but we feel we have accomplished much at Easton High School toward lessening those limitations by the use of our “Little Theater.” In studying Hamlet we used it and found that it did much not only toward impressing the plot on our minds, but toward helping us to acquire a greater sense of appreciation for the genius which the great master reveals in his writings. The idea of the “Little Theater” originated with the class of 1916. The plans for carrying out the idea were hailed with the greatest enthusiasm. We had always loved Shakespeare. This plan was supi orted not because it promised to give expression to many ideas which were formerly suppressed by the limitations of our circumstances. The Little Theater” is about four and one half feet long and three and one half feet high. There is an opening at the front for a curtain which can be raised and lowered by a string. There arc tiny bulbs for foot-lights. The interior of the stage is also lighted by several small bulbs above it. Dolls, which represent the characters, are moved by long wires attached to tiny bases to which the dolls are fastened. The Manual Training department constructed the theater and the stage furniture, the Domestic Arts department dressed the dolls; the boys, who had studied electricity in physics, did the wiring for the lighting; and we were singularly fortunate in having a young man, Russell Seibert, in our class who could paint scenery. When the “Little Theater was completed it represented the joint efforts of several departments of the school. It is a splendid example of how the interests of other departments arc bound up with those of the English department. 174 DRAMATIZING SHAKESPEARE IN THE CLASS ROOM-(Continued) We made a careful study of Hamlet before we made any attempt to dramatize it. Then a committee of stu- dents was appointed to divide the work. There were property men, an electrician, a manager, a director, and readers who prepared the parts of the various characters. It was not until we started to stage Hamlet that we realized how many important parts had been overlooked in our study. A scene was first carefully planned out by a director. All the scenery was arranged and all the parts were prepared in strict accordance with the instructions of the director. There were rehearsals after school and many of the students devoted much of their spare time toward planning scenes and preparing parts. But the “Little Theater” was satisfying a need that had been felt ever since we had studied ShakcsjK arc. It is hard to read Shakespeare and sit still. There is a demand for expressive action. We were securing that action by moving these dolls on a stage with the proper stage settings. Oh, it was crude, very crude, if we had stopped to note the flaws in our improvised settings we would probably have given up in disgust. But we didn’t sec them. We were all so intensely interested that those manikins spoke to us, their faces were expressive. If a stranger had witnessed one of our productions, he would probably have considered it all very ridic- ulous, but to us it was not so because it was the expression of our own ideas. The “Little Theater” has illustrated how much time students derive from their studies when they are interested in them. There were a few of us at each performance who were fortunate enough to be mere spectators. These specta- tors were required to give suggestions and to criticise the day’s work. We were always better satisfied, however, when we were taking an active part in the work in spite of the fact that it required more of our time. A written criticism and rej ort in detail of each day’s performance was made by a class reporter who was appointed each day. The following is such a report which probably furnishes the best explanation of the work connected with the “Little Theater” from a student’s view-point: Senior Activities (Quoted from Easton High School Junto). The initial performance of ‘The Play Within a Play’ was staged in ‘Little Theater’ in room G by the fifth period division of the Senior English class on Wednesday, December 2, 1915. Who could envy the equipment of a modern play house when an improvised arrangement like that used in our ‘Little Theater’ not only gives opportunity to dis- play the unusual originality in which our Senior class abounds but which also serves to take us back to the time of 175 DRAMATIZING SHAKESPEARE IN THE CLASS ROOM-(Continued) the bard of Avon? For did the players of the Elizabethan stage wear garments trimmed with real ermine? Oh, dear! no, but with cotton artistically spotted with black ink. And did they have electric foot-lights in Shakespeare's time? No, again, but torches served the purpose and how well our penny dips, which line the front of the stage, supplied our need. “The curtain rose, shall I say, with a flourish of trumpets; and there they all were, the king and queen with their train of attendants all gorgeously attired in the royal purple of the court, Hamlet with his ever faithful friend, Horatio, Roscncrantz and his reflection, Guildenstern, and Ophelia all anxiously waiting for the anticipated amuse- ment upon which the destinies of so many depended. The king was pale, and perceptibly nervous and as the play progressed his agitation increased. This performance was, to the king, a third degree and his anxious countenance betrayed him. Hamlet leaned forward, his eyes riveted upon the face of the king. He wore almost an exultant ex- pression. Ah. at last, his plan had succeeded, here was the confirmation of the ghost’s story. “But let us not forget Ophelia. She was all in a tremor at being so close to Hamlet for an entire evening. She betrayed her stage-fright slightly, however, when in her desire to express her appreciation of Hamlet’s remarkable wit, she told him he was no, not a chorus, but a circus. But might we not attribute this slight slip of the tongue to the excitement produced by the unusual occasion. “But those who were behind the scenes tell us that not one of the characters moved and as for feigning agita- tion—impossible. Did not the king start when he called for lights and the attendants hasten for torches? Was it all a prank of our imagination? We wonder! “Mr. Wolf spared us the monotony of an intermission by pointing out to us while the scenes were being shifted the numerous improvised arrangements that had been devised to meet every need. The entire production showed much careful preparation in stage arrangement. One very valuable criticism, however, was voiced by one of the members of the class which, if followed, will doubtless help to continue the Senior policy of progressive improvement. The suggestion was that the readers give more time to the preparation of their very important work. “What, by the way, is the value of all this work? It is going to make Shakespeare live to us. In what better way can we develop our appreciation of drama than by actually participating in the production of one? I defy any- one who witnessed the play at the ‘Little Theater’ to forget ‘The Play Within a Play’ in Hamlet. 176 DRAMATIZING SHAKESPEARE IN THE CLASS ROOM-(Continued) The direct benefits we derived from the use of the “Little Theater” arc sufficient to encourage the English de- partment to continue its use. The incentive to learn to read well was greater than it has ever been. The “Little Theater” gave those in the Manual Training department an opportunity to apply their knowledge of construction work, as well as teaching them the proportions of a theater. The girls in the Domestic Arts department learned what colors appear best behind the foot-lights. We had always had daily reports of the day's work but a dramatic criticism was unusual as well as novel. Class sentiment demanded that the reporter give a good account of the day’s j crformancc. The first productions were crude. There were many blunders and it was more than difficult to gather sufficient material to write an interesting ar- ticle, but we learned to horde jealously every interesting incident. To write one of these reports was a splendid ex- ercise in concentration and a training in composition, construction. It also developed a tendency to observe. We made direct application of our dramatic knowledge in the production of the annual Senior Play. The carpenters, the property men, the manager, the director, and the electrician, who had shown greatest ability in the work of the “Little Theater” were found must useful in the culmination of all our efforts, the Senior Play. We produced The Private Secretary, a comedy in three acts. It was the most successful play ever given by a class in our High School. Our profits were over six hundred dollars and we used the money for a trip to Washington, D. €.. early in May. We attribute a great deal of this success to the preliminary training we had in using the Little Theater.” The “Little Theater” still has many untried and undiscovered possibilities. All our efforts are but a founda- tion to which the classes which follow us must add. But we feel that we have, at least, succeeded in opening a field of action in which an appreciation for good drama in comparatively young children may be developed. It is a great work for it may help to cultivate a taste for the best kind of drama in those who arc able to go to no higher insti- tution than a High School. In sending this testimony of our efforts out to the public we do so with the hope that it may serve as a source of inspiration to other schools. 177 Leah L. Anderson. Reminiscences of Washington, D. C. A Review of the Easton High 1916 Tour remembered with the most enjoyable recollections. The 1916 trip was taken by every member of the class with the exception of four members who were compiled to remain at home on account of illness. Chaperons, parents and friends completed the party, which numbered ninety-eight persons. The special train made up of four steel coaches left the Phillipsburg station of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8.00 a. m. Thursday morning. May 4, 1916. The first two coaches were occupied by the Senior Classes of Wilson Township High School, Bangor High School, East Bangor High School and Pen Argyl High School, while Easton High occupied the two rear coaches and acted as a host to the entire party. Extreme sociability reigned throughout the entire trip, and the members of the various classes mingled together as did the faculty mem- bers. The train trip was made very enjoyable through the endeavors of Railroad Guides. Good and Hasson, who explained every point of interest throughout the five hours spent in travel. On the outskirts of Philadelphia our attention was called to the Frankford Arsenal, Mary Drexel Home for Orphans, Philadelphia Filtering Plant. At Eddystone, near Chester, we viewed the Dupont Powder Plant and the new plant of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and the immensity of these works attracted special attention from the tourists. Of course the Barnum and Bailey circus cars at Philadelphia attracted the most attention of any sight along the way and from this point of view can be imagined that the hoys and girls arc still kiddies when it comes to the “Biggest Show on Earth.” Of course, to the matrimonially inclined the little way station at Elkdon, Maryland, caused some interest, and Mr. Good was given a hearty response when he called attention to the hamlet, where so many liccnseless marriages have taken place. Near Baltimore the long-looked-for lunch was enjoyed, as it never was enjoyed at home, and the water cooler became a very popular member of the party. The pennies certainly did fly for a time. Sanitary drinking cups arc ncccs- T ! A m HE annual trip of the Senior Class to Washington, D. C., will go down in the annals of the Class of 1916 as one of the most notable features of their school life at Easton High. It is a worthy substitution of the former Class Day exercises and Class Banquet that have proved themselves such expensive affairs. This tour is an event that is looked forward to with the greatest of pleasure, and will always be 178 Reminiscences of Washington, D. C. (Continued) sitics on such an occasion. The party arrived in Washington on schedule time, at 1.15 v. m., and the stretch was highly enjoyed. Carrie Long questioned the fact that we had arrived in Washington, but was set on the right track by a burly negro street cleaner who had heard her remarks. Mis quick reply “This sure am Washington, Miss,” was a source of much merriment among the Seniors and Miss I ong certainly appreciated the information. After the party had assembled before the magnificent Pennsylvania Union Station, an architectural wonder, three rubber- neck wagons were speedily occupied and an hour’s tour of the National Capitol was commenced. The megaphone men kept everyone interested with their constant jargon, calling attention to the various official buildings, homes of Senators, Congressmen, Diplomats, prominent members of the so-called Washington smart set, millionaires, embassies. Ford's Theatre of Lincoln fame, and the house directly across the street where “Honest Abe” breathed his last, the home of Mrs. Gault, now Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, where the marriage ceremonies took place, the White House conservatories where the flowers arc cut every day for use in the Executive Mansion, after which they are distributed among the charitable institutions and various hospitals of the city. The beauty of the national city was an inspir- ation that will long linger in the memory of all those who were lucky enough to take the tour. The wonder of its long principal thoroughfare, Pennsylvania Avenue, connecting the Capitol with the White House and the other main streets, is amazing. The pretty little squares and circles with their brilliant blooms and foliage are sights to behold, and the magnificent statuary throughout the city is well worth the trip alone. After depositing the luggage glady at the Hotel Gordon, which was our headquarters while in Washington, the trip was continued to the National Capitol Build- ing, arriving there at 2.30 r. m. Although the party was pretty well played out, the building sort of awakened the patriotic feeling within them, and they were off with a will that was apparent. Fred Hill lagged along behind the party and was so fatigued that he had to remain at the base of the Capitol steps to rest up (?). The Capitol from the exterior is a wonderful work of skill and beauty, 751 feet long, 350 feet wide and covering y acres; the Dome sur- mounted by the Statue of Freedom, towering 307 feet above the esplanade. The party upon entering the building first viewed the Rotunda in the center of the main building, from which point all the important rooms can be reached. Here also can be seen such beautiful paintings as Landing of Columbus on San Salvador, Discovery of the Mississippi, Baptism of Pocohontas, Embarkation of the Pilgrims from Deft-Havcn, The Declaration of Independence, The Sur- render of Burgoync, Surrender of Cornwallis, The Resignation of General Washington, and various others. The � 79 Reminiscences of Washington, D. C—(Continued) unique frieze around the Rotunda also attracted wondrous attention from the party. It shows the various steps in the progress of events in American History and with the Discovery of Gold in California it remains incomplete, as the artist. Costaggini, died before his mission was done. The Canopy overhanging the eye of the Dome, representing the Apotheosis of Washington, is one of the most wonderful works of art to be seen in the Capitol. It was painted by Brunidi, working most of the time laying flat on his back at a height of 180 feet on a field of 4,640 square feet. Most of the members of the class agreed that this work of art was beautiful, but entirely too hard on the neck to look iq on. From this remarkable hall, the party was taken to the National Statuary Hall, where are to be found stat- ues of prominent characters in history from every State in the Union. From this j oint the party was permitted to spend a short time in the Hall of Representatives, which body was in session at the time. Every member of the party was especially interested in the commotion raised by Speaker Champ Clark. His gavel is used by him in the manner of a sledge hammer by a laborer, and his healthy voice is used to its ] ossiblc extreme. Hence, imagine Speaker Clark calling his school to order. Congressmen talking all over the hall, and walking about in every possible manner. The noise must be heard to be appreciated. While attending this session Representative Mann was heard giving a talk on General Pershing, now doing duty in Mexico with the Punitive Expedition, preparatory to a vote on a bill raising his salary. He even outdid Earl Gruver, of E. H. S. oratorical fame. The party was then taken to the Senate, after having caught a glimpse of our representative, H011. Harry J. Steele, seated with the august body of Con- gressmen. The Senate Chamber was hardly what you may call deserted, but to Ik frank, there were just a half dozen Senators listening to a lengthy speech by one of their number, while the remainder of the higher body were in Com- mittee meetings, lKing only called to the Chamber when a vote is taken. The Supreme Court in session was next visited, and to see the Chief Justice with his five associates is a sight of dignity ever to be remembered. While the attorneys were arguing. Associate Justices Hughes and Holmes were exchanging friendly notes. To explain every statue, painting, bust and so on would entail quite some space, so it will be impossible to do so. The party was divided, those wishing to make the climb to the Capitol Dome where a beautiful panoroma of the city can be secured, doing so, while the remainder prolonged their visit in the Supreme Court Chamber. At 4.30 p. m. the entire party assembled on the Capitol steps, and it was then realized that Lcla Kitchen was going to have some trouble with her new kodak. After a brief period of worry, several very fascinating groups were taken and all the past was for- 180 Reminiscences of Washington, D. C—(Continued) gotten once more. Our amiable Editor and Business Manager began to get sore feet, as did their companions, but the Superintendent was relentless and they were forced to make the trip to the Navy Yard. The trip to the Navy Yard was made by trolley at the rate of six for a quarter, and the conductors were so swamped that they were com- pelled to stop their cars and buy extra tickets. Arriving at the Yard the very business-like guide was secured, who explained the wonderful collection of relics and trophies directly in front of the Commandant’s office, guns captured by Decatur from Algiers and Tripoli, and taken in the Wars of the Revolution, 1S12, Mexican, Civil and Spanish- American. From this point the party viewed the two monstrous wireless towers, and then embarked on the Presi- dent’s yacht, the “Mayflower,” which was carefully inspected. The marines and jackics seemed greatly pleased with the Easton High girls and several were heard to remark that if this was an example of Easton beauty, a trip would be well worth the while. All of which seemed to please the female members of the party. They were then taken to the cartridge case factory where every process in the manufacture of cartridge cases was gone over with much interest. The Gun Shop was next visited, and to see the marvelous and gigantic cranes carrying guns weighing tons about like so much paper is wondrous. The method of placing the various parts of the guns together were explained by the guide, and the fact that all the material came from the Schwab plant at South Bethlehem, Pa., caused a great amount of enthusiasm among the party. The tired and hungry feeling did not seem to make a great difference in their enthusiasm and “pep.” The lengthy building where speeds of battleships, battle cruisers, torpedo boat destroyers, submarines and aeroplanes are tested by models, was visited during the trip to the Navy Yard and proved very interesting. The travel-stained, tired, and hungry party then boarded cars for the wonderful trip to the “cats” as the boys put it. The girls were more exercised over their looks in preparation for the dinner table, and complaints of aching feet, headaches, famishing appetites and the like were numerous. A severe shower came up on the way to the Hotel Gordon, and to make matters all the worse, the members of the party were drenched before their arrival. Dinner was heartily enjoyed and as the rain kept up the trip to the Congressional Library was delayed until a slight let-up at 8.15. The billiard players of the class, namely, Skinner, Gruver. Frankenficld and Wright, immediately occupied the table at the hotel and the contests were clean and amusing. Gruver, however, ran away with the honors before the close of the tourney. Those unable to stand the strain of taking the extra trip in the evening remained at the hotel and wrote to the loved ones at home and in various other homes. Eddie Shctronc spent all his 181 16 Reminiscences of Washington, D. G— (Continued) spare time in writing to loved ones in most every part of the United States and other states, and they say he did not get through with his correspondence at that. The party going to the Congressional Library left the hotel at 8.15 sharp and enjoyed a most pleasant evening in this wonderful and instructive building, which is connected with the Capitol building by a series of underground passages and book tram-ways. The entrance pavilion and Grand Stair Hall were first visited. The statuary and paintings in this building would fill a book alone, so you must suffice with a short account of the building. Beside the grand vestibule to the building, it contains a copyright office, reading room for the blind, superintendent’s office, main reading room, librarian’s room, periodical reading room, Senate and Rep- resentatives’ reading room, map room, while the pavilions and galleries are devoted to exhibits of engravings and other collections, including rare books, first editions and portraits of the Presidents and other personages. At the con- clusion of this trip, the party returned to the hotel and retired to their rooms. Perth Amboy High School on the lower floors and Easton High School on the third, fourth, and fifth floors, became boon companions during the night, and many were the times when a Perth Amboy youth got the bath of his life. In fact, Dick Chidscy out on a scouting expedition was very nearly drowned, being mistaken for Perth Amboy product, and it took some time to resuscitate him. Lcininger, Dauby, and Schooley gave some very valuable advice during the night to their neighbors on the lower floors, while the musical instruments used in some of the serenading cannot be duplicated in the universe. Sleep was useless, in the midst of such gaycty, it being appreciated that this trip occurs but once in the life of a High School Senior and the companionships soon to be severed for various other walks in life are bound to let forth their pent-up spirit. By the way, it is reported that Skinner did a hair-raising stunt on a rope, but details are lacking, and we are sure that Skinner is still with us. You will recall that Skinner took the part of Sydney Gibson of Bond Street in The Private Secretary. So endeth Thursday, May 4, 1916, and part of Friday. May 5, 1916, possibly. On Friday morning every one was up bright and early and after a short walk, and a sumptuous ( ?) breakfast, we were off for another day of pleasure and adventure. Our first task was the Washington Monument. A majority of the boys took it upon themselves to climb the almost 900 stairs, and although the guide on duty at the entrance remarked that each step was only 4 inches high, it happened to be a trifle warm, and the result was that most of the boys were minus coats, vests, neckties and collars when the 550-foot mark was reached. But leaving all other things aside, the sights from the top of this noble and inspiring memorial are well worth the climb. On the way 182 Reminiscences of Washington, D. C—(Continued) up to the spire or rather at each 50-foot landing are memorial tablets inserted by numerous societies, states, private organizations to the memory of the “Father of America.” Let us add that most of the girls made the trip by eleva- tor, although some few did the climbing. After a short walk and some more snap-shots, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing was reached. Here was first shown the printing of postage stamps, from one-cent stamps to the highest denomination. Next we visited the department where money is engraved. It is here that the men who operate the engravings and ink at a machine receive a compensation of nine dollars. They certainly do vie with the munition workers of to-day. Nine million dollars worth of money is engraved every day on the average, although they arc not compelled to furnish a certain output each day. All errors are assessed on the mechanic. On account of the short amount of time and the necessity of getting a prompt lunch on account of the Mount Vernon trip, the Smithsonian Institution was dropped from the itinerary, and the Old National Museum was reached next. This interesting build- ing cannot be explained. Its contents are so varied and numerous that to endeavor to explain all details would be a foolish attempt. Charles Mclberger may be able to tell his classmates some of the mechanical models that arc on exhibition. Charlie appeared to be interested in the model mines, pig iron factories, working models of farm imple- ments, etc., etc. In the Old National Museum as well as the New National Museum arc to be found historical col- lections, ethnological collections, archa;ological collections, technical collections, art exhibits, art fabrics, mural exhibits, natural history collections, geological collections and paleontological collections. The party roved through these building with wide-eyed wonder until 11.30, when the return to the hotel for lunch was made. It will be noted here that the New National Museum was visited on Saturday afternoon, while the Old Museum was gone over on Thurs- day morning. At 12.30, after a hurried luncheon the trip to Mount Vernon, Virginia, the home of Washington, was begun. Miss Drake became so excited during several phases of the trip that her feet refused to hold her, and on this particular occasion the macadam at 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue proved to be rather hard and the dirt very dirty. Everyone, however, enthused that no more serious results were apparent. The electric trip to Arlington National Cemetery was devoid of any special features, although Miss Kitchen very nearly lost her camera a second time, but poor Fred Stone just made the car and the day was saved. The buildings and parade grounds at Fort Mycr, Virginia, were viewed and the trip through Arlington and the Custis-Lce Mansion begun. Our guide through this Westminster $3 Reminiscences of Washington, D. C—(Continued) of America proved to be an extraordinary man, full of spirit and oratory and he held the attention of all whenever lie sjxikc. As we think of those seemingly endless rows of graves, a majority of unknown dead, we can almost hear his voice as he recites: The muffled drum’s sad roll has beat The soldier’s last tattoo; No more on Life’s parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. Here we see the Temple of Fame, the Decoration Day Temple, Field of the Dead noted above, the Monument of the Unknown Dead. Graves of General Philip H. Sheridan, Admiral David D. Porter, Purveyor-General J. H. Baxter, Colonel Hiram Berdan of the U. S. Sharpshooters, General Geo. Crook, Quartermaster-General M. C. Meigs, whose suggestion to President Lincoln meant the realization of Arlington, the deserted grave of General Lawton often referred to as a disgrace to a nation, the Grand Army Amphitheater, Monument to the Confederate Dead, the Maine Memorial and other monuments too numerous to mention. Truly is this a beautiful spot to be cherished by all until the end of time. Now from the sublime to the ridiculous. They almost buried Russell Seibert in Arlington. Simply a case of Russell being left behind, and in the hustle and bustle never being missed, and if not for the luck of one of the boys seeing Rus. picking wild flowers in the cemetery from the rapidly moving cars, he would still be in Arlington and we would be wondering. We then traveled to Mount Vernon, that beautiful spot on the Potomac where George and Martha Washington spent so many pleasant years together and where they both were buried. The various rooms of the house are dedicated to the various states of the Union and are taken care of by Vice-Regents. At Mount Vernon may be seen the key to the Bastilc, Facsimile of Lafayette’s Agreement to Serve in the American Army, three of Washington’s swords, discharge paj crs of a soldier of the Revolution signed by Washington, Harsi- chord, a bridal present from General Washington to Nellie Custis. Card Table on which Washington and Lafayette played whist, and countless interesting relics too numerous to mention. Ice cream and cake, cones and various other delicacies were enjoyed by the members of the party. The party sat for a group picture and smiled their very nicest, and with old Mount Vernon in the background it is a very pleasing remembrance of the 1916 trip with its recollec- 184 Reminiscences of 'Washington, D. C—(Continued) tions. The trip to Mount Vernon was made from Arlington through Alexandria, Virginia, a place notable for its connection with the history of George Washington. Virginia is typically southern in every respect with its colored mammies, topsys. and magnolia trees. The return trip from Mount Vernon was made by the steamer “Macalcstcr” of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Line, and proved one of the features of the entire tour. Perth Amboy High School and Germantown High School were on the same boat and the cheering and singing was kept up continuously during the entire trip. It happened that Henry Ricgcl had a notable picture taken during the trip. The party reached the Seventh Street wharves at 6.00 o'clock and returned to the hotel by trolley. Friday evening was left at the leisure of the members of the party, and the popular places were the theaters and moving pivture shows. Ray Seip and Fred Stone proved themselves worthy barbers during the trip as their one customer can well vouch for. Suffice to say Seip or Stone will never have a chance to shave him again. The Perth Amboy students gave a dance at which a large number of the E. H. S. students were in attendance and the evening was very pleasantly spent. The hotel was well policed and nothing extraordinary occurred with the exception of several pajama parades and a few showers. The members of the party were in excellent spirits on Saturday. At 8.30 a. m. the party left for the Corcoran Art Gallery where the finest types of statuary and paintings are to be found. The park directly across the street proved to be quite a popular place for the loungers. The party moved on to the Pan-American Building, which is one of the latest additions to the wonderful Washington buildings. It is here that the Pan-American Union meets monthly for the purpose of cementing the affairs of the Pan-American countries. Several wonderful maps of the South American countries and Mexico are to be found here. Here is to be found the typical Latin-American “patio” or courtyard. Its foliage and decorations arc entirely Latin-American. Four beautiful parrots were noticed in this “patio” and it was highly interesting to note “Bud” Wilson endeavoring to make one say “Hello Ed.” A rest was again taken in the park, and it was here that Charles Stone lost ninety-nine cents of his spending money while engaged in a wrestling contest. The party then moved on to the White House, where the East Room, Red Room, Blue Room, Green Room and the State Dining Room were gone through. Various antiques of former Presidents and their families were viewed in the antique rooms on the lower floor. The party next visited the Treasury Building. The Cash Room was first viewed. Here is where the Treasury cashes the various warrants drawn upon it and presented for payment. The money laundrying machines are to be seen here, as is the work on the plates and the printing of the notes. The 185 Reminiscences of Washington, D. C—(Continued) division and count of the currency by expert counters, and the redemption of old money arc next seen, while the work of experts in counterfeiting, the saving of shreds and patches and the macerator, where the old money is pulped, were viewed with open-eyed wonder by the members of the party. The large vaults holding $100,000,000 in gold were viewed and the party moved on to the State, War and Navy Building, where are to be found wonderful relics in connection with each of these departments. The party returned to the hotel for luncheon at 1.30 and during the afternoon a remnant of the original party took in the New National Museum, while the remainder went on shopping expeditions through Pennsylvania Avenue. At 5.00 r. m. sight-seeing autos took the entire party to the Pennsylvania Station, where the E. H. S. special left at 5.30 for the long trip to Easton. The party was certainly a played-out one by the time the train reached Phillipsburg and although the trip home was made more than pleasant by the antics of some members of the class, particularly Bill Gunning with his hatpins and comic capers, and more especially the soft antics of some other members of the party. However, the trip will always be remembered as one of the most pleasing features of the days spent in Easton High by the Class of 191O. Mar. 3.—Bean Lciningcr starts training. PROMPT R. K. BACHMAN BRO. Shippers of Lumber Manufacturers of FIRST-CLASS BUILDERS’ MILL WORK PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY RELIABLE Mar. .j.—Bordcntown trip—Gruver forgets bis suitcase in bis hurry to get out of Trenton. tmmmtmmtwxtama sms 9 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 Malceri of the 1916 and 1917 Cias� Pin� and Rings Also the Gold Footballs for the Football Team mmmmammtmmmtmmmtmmsmmmsifi 1011 Chestnut Street, - Philadelphia | ss Mar. 6.—Russ Schoolcy contracts severe cold. School worried Mar. 7.—All tickets sold. Jim Morrison wears a smile, and about the Senior Play. a new suit. Caps and Gowns The satisfactory answer to the question— What shall I 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 “The Little Baker Says” Something Worth going after Bye Baby Bunting, Papa’s gone a hunting; Not for gamey quadruped, But for Schaible’s Best Yet Bread. From Your Grocer Made in Easton 189 Mar. 9.—Wolslaycr and Hill break into high society. ROOM MOULDINGS WALL PAPERS INTERIOR DECORATING AICHER BROS. ESTABLISHED 1890 E. G. AICHER C. F. AICHER m 190 102 SO. THIRD ST., EASTON, PENNA. Mar. io.—Senior Play. Howling success. Editor and Business Manager Rechauffe assist a florist. Laubach’s Easton’s Largest and Finest Department Store Foremost for Selection, Values, Service, Store Conveniences and Safeties—Pre eminent in All Lines of Fashionable Wearing Apparel, Millinery and Shoes for Women and Misses. A Complete Furnishing Department for Men and Young Men. The Leader for Homefurnishings. Lunch in Our Restaurant Wm. Laubach Sons EASTON, PA. Mar. ii.—E. H. S. .jo—Stroudsburg 22. Revenge is sweet for the janitor. KOCH BROTHERS Clothiers and Haberdashers HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING Centre Square, ALLENTOWN, PA. Mar. 14.—Snow. Bill Gunning wears his goloshes to school. DID YOU EVER NOTICE how many well-dressed young men wear a Frey Forker Hat or Cap ? THE MAIN REASON IS that every red blooded young American is original, and he wants' something “different.” $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 hats our specialty Frey Forker, up NOsRrl 514 Let us furnish and finish your Kodak Films A fresh supply of all sizes always in stock. Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. You press the button; we do the rest. Jones’ Pharmacy Centre Square, - - - Easton, Pa. Mar. 17.—Big fight. No lives lost, but Young Fred Hill badly shattered. VISIT FELVER’S, 36 N. Third Street Bakery Tea Room Delicatessen Soda Fountain Drink deeply from the fountain of joy, and lunch on wholesome FELVER GOODIES. u FARR'S ” Smart Footwear FOR MEN Prices $3.00 to $8.50 EXPERT FOOT-FITTING FARR BROS. CO. Centre Square. - - Easton, Pa. Mar. 2i.—McWilliams stars in leading role as W. C. T. U. leader. Walter H. Ashton Funeral Director 31 N. Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. BOTH TELEPHONES WOMEN’S WEAR MEN’S WEAR DRY GOODS Compliments of KLINE BROTHERS 343-345 Northampton Street n Agents for FAMOUS “OLD TOWN” CANOES Mar. 22. -Louise Tail falls asleep in Physics class. STOTZ BROS. Stoves Ranges GENERAL FURNISHINGS, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AND PLUMBING Corner 2d Northampton Sts., Easton, Penna. Churchman Business College Northampton National Bank Building Offers a Post-Graduate Course in Accounting and Finance, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Office Training for Stenographers, Secretarial Studies Summer Session begins July I Oth. Fall Term begins August 28th. Night School begins September I I th. Call, write or phone for our illustrated catalogue. W. E. CHURCHMAN and R. E. ECKERT, Proprietor.. 17 Mar. 23.—Miss Anderson delivers an instructive lecture on Woolcy's Composition Book. ORIENTAL ART SHOP 33 N. FOURTH ST.. EASTON. PA. PHONE 1287 Wc have the Something Different” for a Graduation Pietent. We Import our own PONGEES. HAIR NETS. LACES. RUGS. JEWELRY Get a “ Kimona” for handy purposes. MONTAGUE’S UP-TO-DATE Book and Stationery Store 237 NORTHAMPTON STREET 93 EASTON. PA. Easton High School Course of Study, 1915-1916 First Term •English •Algebra •Ancient History General Science I.atin—First Year Book Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science Freshman Year Second Term •English •Algebra •Ancient History Physiography Latin- First Year Book Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science Sophomore Year First Term •English Algebra •Plane Geometry. •Mediaeval and Modern European History Medixval and Modern European History Biology- -Zoology Latin—Cwsar and Prose Composition Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science Dressmaking Second Term •English Plane Geometry English History Medixval and Modem European History Biology—Botany Latin—Cwsar and Prose Composition Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science Dressmaking 194 EAJTON HIGH CHOOL COUR E OF JTUDY. i9iS-!9i6-(Continued) Junior Year First Term ♦English Solid Geometry American History ♦Civil Government English History Chemistry Latin—Ovid, Cicero and Prose Composition German or French Bookkeeping Stenography Typewriting Millinery Senior Year First Term ♦English Advanced Algebra Physics Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition German or French Transportation and Commerce Bookkeeping Stenography Typewriting Second Term •English Algebra •Civil Government American History English History Chemistry Latin—Cicero and Prose Composition German or French Bookkeeping Stenography Typewriting Millinery Second Term •English Advanced Algebra Physics Latin—Virgil and Prose Composition German or French Commercial Law Bookkeeping Stenography Typewriting Trigonometry A subject preceded by one star ( ) must be taken by all. A subject followed by two stars ( ) must be taken for a full year. Two courses in History arc outlined. The longer will continue through four years and is necessary for the entrance requirements of some colleges. '95 Mar. 30.--Leiningcr trys to elect a new Senior monitor in period 4. but is ostracized from the government. GOLDSMITH BROS. You will find in our Suits— Styley a bit more distinguished— Fabrics, all the new and wanted things— Workmanship, inside and out, that you will be proud to own. Compliments of Henry McKeen Son «9 INSURANCE Apr. i.—Charles Richards disappointed in love. Contemplates self-destruction. ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Engravers-Printers-Stationers Office and Factory, Broad Huntingdon Street , Philadelphia, Penna. Central Store, 1218 Walnut Street. Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS. MEDALS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS STATIONERY DANCE PROCRAMS MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS WEDDING INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS YEAR BOOK INSERTS NOVELTIES CALLING CARDS MICHLER’S For over three decades Easton’s Quality Grocery Ask your parents Still located at 117 NORTH THIRD STREET Apr. 6.—May and Hill hold night school for delinquent track stars. DUTTON’S EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA 12 Volumes Boxed The indispensable work of reference at a price every- body can afford. Valuable wholly apart from the convenience of its size—the informat on is n little more up-to-date than in the larger works. The price is astonishingly low.”—A'. Y. Sun. $8.00 in cloth reinforced binding. $12.00 in pigskin binding. E. D. VOGEL, 441 Northampton Street BOOKSELLER and STATIONER Easton, Penna. Just a Reminder Eddyside Bath-houses Apr. 8.—Snow storm saves baseball team from a trouncing at Perkiomcn Seminary. Both Phone� EST. GEO. J. HECK COAL BY HECK! Y Not? 64 Year Same Location HARRY J. HECK, Mgr. For All Occasions EASTON!A CHOCOLATE Ice Cream and Candies We have been making Ice Cream and Candy since 1832—over eighty-four years of constant improvement. Demand Abel’s because it’s the Best. The Store of Original ideas” 243 Northampton Street 97 Apr. ii.—Anna Gcntlicr and Miriam Siegfried try out for the two-mile run on the Senior Girls' Track Team. THE PLACE to get the newest and best in Young Men’s wearables EVERY TIME SHERER BROS. Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys FRED LEWIS Merchant Tailor Cor. Second Northampton Sts. EASTON, PA. HAAS Choice Groceries '9 1087 BERWICK STREET Apr. 12.— Jim Hay operated on for boils. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX, and STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES The hiuh-ilrade fabrics. the Splendid hand-tailoring. the correct styles of these garments itlx-c them an air of distinction and up-to-dateness which proves their value. On show at JACOB MAYER’S VALUE GIVING OUTFITTER” On the Square, - Easton, Pa. TAYLOR and SNYDER UNDERTAKERS 525 NORTHAMPTON STREET A Family Hit? Ladies say it beautifies at night. Men write us it soothes after shaving, seems to be a family hit—it is, the country over. Behind this cream are years of WHITE CLOVER JELLY experience. You cannot be too careful winds, wafer, sun and age rob the skin of protecting secretions. The unguents of White Clover Jelly supply Soothing Substitutes so pure, so white, so fragrant, it makes the skin fresher and clearer the first time you use it; make it a nightly habit -make your skin what you would love to have it. Does not stain. Does not grow hair. Odor exquisite. Try it to- night. In sanitary tubes. Price 25, cents. Jtt your Druggitt or by Mail WHITE CLOVER JELLY CO., Easton, Pa. May i.—Skinner shows his ability as a speller in the second English period. FRANK LEHECKA Merchant Tailor STEELE BUILDING CENTRE SQUARE HARRY G. SEIP, Prop'r 31-33 South Third Street EASTON, PENNA. H. P. KINSEY Tin and Enameled Ware, Motor Washers, Garden Hose, Denatured Alcohol, with Lamps, Stoves and Sad Irons for Using Same. House and Roof Paints, Lawn Mowers, Plumbing Supplies. 234 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. May 8—Monday after Senior Trip. Everybody all shot. Bell 'Phone, No. 240 Consolidated 'Phone, No. 206 HILLIARD, DINKEY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD and POWDER No. 200 SOUTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PA. S. F. Werkheiser Merchant Tailor EASTON, PENNA. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOICE FOR MOVIES The Third Street Theatre Easton, Penna. 99 May 9—Leiningcr, the javelin champion of F,. H. S., defeated at Bethlehem Prep, by Boh Howell. John S. OsterstocK Co. General Hardware, Lawn Gras Seed, Pocket Knives, and Razors. Portland, and Rosendalc Cement and Plasters. Wire Netting. No. 22 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. STRAND THEATRE PHOTOPLAYS OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE Showing Continuously from 1.00 to 11.00 P. M. Ask Your Grocer for Blue Knot Coffee IT’S GOOD May 26—The Misses Buss and Everhart hold a giggling contest. Miss Everhart wins after a heart-rending struggle. SHIMER’S “ Riverside” Sliced Bacon must t e tasted to be really appreciated. No waste and in clean sanitary package. ASK YOUR DEALER Jos. R. Shimer Co., Phillipsburg, N. J. Visit— Grollman Bros, department 141 to 147 Northampton Street READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS of QUALITY and DISTINCTION A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD and WOLSLAYER’S SHOES Two necessities which all friends of Easton High should “ Boost.” DO May 26—Herb. Skinner comes to school all dolled lip for his trip to Reading. C. K. WILLIAMS CO. BEST GRADES OF LEHIGH COAL North 13th Street and Bushkill Creek Branch Yard 25th St. Bethlehem Road FOR FINE WORK try the Griffin Photo Studio 56 Centre Square Easton, Pa. Compliments of the STAR THEATRE AND THE NORTHAMPTON STREET THEATRE Home of Superior Photoplays 21 May 27—Lehigh Intcrscholastics. Everybody unanimous in stat- ing that this is a great life if you don't weaken.” THE DAINTY ART SHOP A. R. SAXTON. Pwittof 920 WASHINGTON STREET Pictures and Framing of Every Description Rare Greeting Cards, Beads, Etc. Gift Novelties Phone BELL PHONE. 1736-R GREENHOUSES: 24th STRIET ADOLPH FISCHER, florist Choice Cut Flowers, All Kinds of Decorations for Weddings, Etc. SPRIHG PLANTING A SPECIALTY Landscape Designer 5 CENTRE SQUARE RADER’S Men’s Furnishings, Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs and Upholstery i May 28—New pitching star unearthed in the person of John D. McPherson, Jr., of the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Emma Ricker FOOT SPECIALIST 353 Ferry Street Compliments of NIXON’S BOOK SHOP 240 Northampton Street NOTED MAN’S STORE FOR Hats, Caps, Automobile Dusters and Gloves, Barry Shoes, Ed. V. Price Tailoring and Men’s Furnishings Lee Socks May 29—Herb. Skinner declares he was given a cordial” (?) reception at the Reading High Oratorical Contest. « friends of t e (Sasfon (i( f Sc ioof CIRCLE THEATRE SHOWING THE WORLD’S BEST PHOTOPLAYS METRO and TRIANGLE FILMS includinr ihe inimitable KEYSTONE COMEDIES f'tUimaxe ContiasMi Iram 1.00 t 11.0) P. M. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE CIRCLE. MISS BURWELL Shampooing, Manicuring, and Facial Massaging 202 bO'A CENTRE SQUARE May 29—Junior Sock Day. Officer, lake him out; he’s all May 31—Herr Ulilcr sought for by many maidens in regard lo illuminated. eliminations from Dutch exam.” Mayer’s Shoe Store Good Shoes and Rubbers For the entire family 427 Northampton Street, Ea ton, Pa. Go to---- LAWALL’S For Amateur Photographic Supplies 437 Northampton Street Congratulations 1916 Rechauffe J. M. KIEFER Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting and Athletic Goods 456 Northampton Street - - Easton, Pa. 203 May 31—E. and B. M. of RkchauPPE encounter a heart-breaking scene at the Easton Library at 7.20 p. m. EDWIN E. EICHLIN OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN ROOMS 502-503 EASTON TRUST BUILDING EASTON. PA Jos. G. Woodring EASTON’S HAT SPECIALIST 247-49 Northampton Street W. M. HEIBERGER Exclusive Agency for DOUGLAS and REGAL SHOES for MEN SOROSIS SHOES for WOMEN 2 239 Northampton Street Easton, Penna. June i—Fcnstcrmachcr establishes new Senior College Algebra Examination record. Time, 43 min. 22 5 see. RALPH R. PITTENGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Establishment 34 N. 3ro Street EASTON. RA Compliments to The 1916 Rechauffe of The Easton Home for Friendless Children For the NEWEST see Lipschitz Peters Outfitters to Men and Young Men Cor. 5th Northampton Sts., Easton, Pa.