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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1917 volume:

—____ Extracts from a Senior's Diary TELEPHONE 1997 INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING CO. Photo Engravers 4 HAYS’ PLACE EASTON, PENNA. MAKERS OF PLATES IN THIS PUBLICATION Jan. 2—New Year opens with rearrangement of seals in main Jan. j-Krant joins the Harding Davis Chib, but Winnie doesn't, room. Loved ones ruthlessly separated. Had a scrap? 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 u talk it over with you— THE CHEMICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY NORTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Jan. 15— Mi� � Turcckic goes sleigh riding in a horse and buggy. Congratulations Class of 1917, 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 Jan. 16-Don Richards elected Manager of Track Team. Say, who counted the ballots? GET IT AT Kintner’s Pharmacy COLLEGE HILL For the same reason that you call in the best physician when sick. TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE Bring that prescription to Kintner’s Pharmacy 319 Cattell Street EASTON, PENNA. Jan. a� --MorrUlown boy mi� take basketball game for a boxing match. COX SONS VINING 72 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CAPS and GOWNS The satisfactory costume for Commencement REASONS: ECONOMY, UNIFORMITY, DIGNITY Outfits may be purchased or rented at moderate cost. Jan. 23—Results of mid-year examinations given out. Jack Snyder takes arsenic. Laubach’s Easton’s Largest and Finest Department Store Foremost for Selection, Values, Service, Store Convenience and Safeties—Pre-eminent in All I.inesof Fashionable Wearing Apparel, Millinery and Shoes for Women and Misses. A Complete Furnishing Department for Men and Young Men. The Leader for Homcfurnishings. Lunch in Our Restaurant Wm. Laubach Sons EASTON, PA. Feb. s—Catherine Adamson get to school on time. (Accidents will happen in the best regulated novels.) PROHIBITION Will not affect you if you try our ice cold drinks of all kinds. Semples Drug Store Feb. 9—Speeches in main room for Booster Day! Wanted: Students with digestive organs guaranteed to digest __________successfully the chestnuts.____________________ We made the official 1914-1916-191 7 class pins and rings DIEGES CLUST IF WE MADE IT. ITS RIGHT Official Jewelers of ihe Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations. CLASS PINS. FRATERNITY PINS. METALS. CUPS. CLASS PIPES. ETC. WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 1011 Chestnut Street - - Philadelphia Feb. 17—Irene and Bins forget to come to school together. Quarreled? So. it's Saturday. Feb. 24—Girls' Basketball Team beats Moravian Parochial Highbergers borrow tables and chairs furnished by furniture store.__________________________ 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 Dedication OUR years ago the Class of 1917 entered the Easton High School, strange, unacquainted, inexperienced in the ways and customs of high school life. But time with its magic hand has altered conditions; we have com- pleted our sojourn here, but not without a weird strange- ness which challenges the reality of this bit of history. As we pause upon the threshold we cannot restrain a feeling of sadness which comes to us as we think of leaving teachers and friends whom we have grown to love. While any and all of this group have contributed to the make-up of our advancement from their intellect and virtues, there is one of this number who has stood with us in peculiar sympathy and co-operation. Coming into the institution at the time of the entrance of the Class and carrying with him a spirit of rejuvenation so much needed in our arduous school life, he was front the first a friend constant and sincere, an advisor ready and helpful, a teacher patient and effective. It is to him, so earnest, yet so capable of enjoyment, so impartial, yet so willing to cheer us all that we the Class of 1917 dedicate these pages in highest appreciation of a noble and inspir- ing friendship. To Mr. Herman D. Wolff The Faculty Torrow. left t right W«Uf. Wolf. Bltwitt, Bvcblin. Sbotwtll, Mtlner, Powell, Rososteiry, Rimlrti. Bcotiman. Second tow Xosrs. Xliui Mint Sold, Cor . Monte . Coe� «. Hratoi, Mice . Cusuri, Dull, Xll'rfn, Melbncet. Third rcw-Btlnlwr. Snndt, CtUTor, Albtlth� , Dsvis, l«t«h. Mltman. OM«. 1C Easton High School Faculty ROBERT Edward I.aramy____________Superintendent of Schools Mr. Laramy is a graduate of Lehigh University. B. A., 1896. and received the degree of M. A. at l.chigh in 1899. He taught at Moravian Parochial School, Bethlehem, from 1896 to 1903; was principal of the Bethlehem High School from 1903 to 1905: was superintendent of Schools at Phoenixville, Pa, from 1905 to 1913; and since 1913 has been super- intendent of the Easton Public Schools. A. J. I.aBarre..........................Supervising Principal Mr. LaBarrc attended the public schools, and was in the service of the D. L. W. K. R. Co. for two years. He attended Millcrsvillc State Normal School, and taught at Ml. Bethel and East Bangor. He also taught in the United States Naval Service, and while in this capacity taught on board the famous frigate Constitution for sixteen months. He was called to South Easton High School in 1883 to fill the vacancy left by Superintendent Schull as superintendent of the South Easton Public Schools. He was legislated out of office when South Easton was annexed to the City of Easton, and the schools were combines!. He was then elected supervising principal of the Easton Public Schools under Super- intendent William White Cottingham, which position he has held with merit ami esteem to the present time. W. C. Davis.........................................Principal Mr. Davis is a graduate of the Potsdam, N. Y., Normal School; Harvard University, A. B.; and of the graduate course at Columbia University. He acted as principal of the High School at Norwood. X, Y.; principal of the High School at Nutlcy. X. supervising principal of schools at Coblesville. N. Y.. and since September. 19A has been principal of the Easton High School. Edward C. Brisker, Jr.............................Mathematics Mr. Brinker is a graduate of the Easton High School. Class of 1893; Lafayette College, A. B.. Class of 1900. A. M., 1903. He acted as Principal of the Ricgclsvillc Academy 1900-1005; taught English ami mathematics at Bethlehem High School 1905-1906; taught mathematics at Easton High School i � 6- 1917; became principal of the Easton High School in 1913, but was compelled to resign the principal- ship in 1916 on account of his health. Since his resignation he has again taken his place in the Mathematics Department. WlUIAM S. Gruver..................................Mathematics Mr. Gruver is a graduate of Lafayette College, Class of 1895. A. B. and A. M. He prepared for college at West Chester State Xormal School and Easton Academy. He has taught in the Easton schools, 1895-1917- 11 Easton High School Faculty—Continued Wf.si.kv S. Mitsian.............................Mathematics Mr. Mitman was educated at the Easton Academy, East Stroudsburg State Normal School, Lafayette College and Muhlenberg College. He has served successively as teacher in the Palmer Township Public Schools, as principal of the Wind Cap Public Schools, as instructor in Latin and history in the Mohegan Lake School, as principal of the Taylor Building, Easton, and as instructor in the Easton High School. Floyd A. Brotzman.................Mathematics and History Mr. Brotzman is a graduate of the Easton High School, Class of 1904. and I-afayctte College, Ph. B. 1908. He has acted as principal of schools at Rin- gocs, Hunterdon County, N. 1908-1910. From 1910 to 1913 he acted as principal of the Vanderveer School Building, and since 1913 has taught in the Easton High School. Herbert H. Eiciiun...................Mathematics and Latin Mr. Eichlin is a graduate of the Easton High School. Class of 1909; and Igtfayettc College. Ph. B., Class of 1913. He taught at Igtfayette College 1913- 1914; McAllister School, Asbury Park, N. 1914- 1915; «nee 1915 at Easton High School. Pauline Cope........................................English Miss Cope is a graduate of the Easton High School and Wilson College. B. A. She has devoted her teaching career to the Easton High School. Clarence R. Wolf...................................English Mr. Wolf attended Shippensburg State Normal School, 1904: graduated from Merccrsburg Academy, 1906: taught at Highspirc, Pa.. 1906-190;: graduated from Lafayette College. A. B„ 1911; took up post- graduate work at Columbia University and taught at Easton High School 1911-1917. Herman D. Wolff....................................English Mr. Wolff is a graduate of Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa„ 1907, and Pennsylvania College (Gettysburg), 1910, A. B. He took up summer courses at Harvard, 1912; at Cornell, 1914: at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1915 and 1916. Charles H. Lurch...................................English Mr. I.crch attended Trach's Academy. Easton. Pa., from 1874 to 1878; and graduated from Lafayette College in 18S2. He took up post-graduate work in English at Lafayette College, 18S2-1 53: attended Union Theological Seminary, New York City, 1SS3- i8Sj; took up post-graduate work at Johns Hopkins. 1884-iSSs. Mr. Lcrch conducted Lerch’s Prepara- tory School from 1885 to 1914 and since the latter date has taught in the Easton High School. Rebecca H. MillKn.....................English and German Miss Milieu is a graduate of the Easton High School and Wilson College. A. B. She taught at Chandlers Valley, Pa., and Youngsville. Pa.. prior to her teaching in the Easton High School. 12 Easton High School Faculty—Continued P. O. Ramirez......................English and Spanish Mr. Ramirez attended Pennington Seminary. 1906- 190S; Ohio Wesleyan Academy. 1909-1910; Alle- gheny College, 1910-1915, A. B.; Columbia Univer- sity, 1915-1916. Before coming to Easton High he taught at Chautauqua Summer School for four summers, and while at Allegheny College, taught at Meadvillc Commercial College. Mary E. Mansfield..................History and Jiiology Miss Mansfield is a graduate of the Easton High School. She also attended West Haven Seminary, University of Pennsylvania Summer School, and Cold Spring Harbor Summer School. She has devoted her entire teaching career to the Easton School District. Leila R. Custard...............................History Miss Custard is a graduate of the Easton High School; Gouchcr College, Baltimore, Md., A. B.; Syracuse University, Pii. B. Before teaching at Easton High, she taught in the High School at Olean, N. Y., and at Trenton High School. Roy S. Steiner.................................History Mr. Steiner is a graduate of Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., 1915, A. B. He prepared for college at Wau- watosa High School, Wauwatosa, Wis. He acted as Secretary of the Lafayette College Young Men’s Christian Association in 1915. and taught in Con- tinuation School in 1916. Since that time lie has been teaching history in the Easton High School. Benjamin F. Sandt.....................Latin and French Mr. Sandt is a graduate of the Easton High School and (.afayette College. He founded Ricgcls- ville Academy in iSSj, and taught there four and one-half years. He became principal of the Easton High School in 1887, and was compelled to resign the prinripakhip in 1902 on account of poor eye- sight Since that time he has had charge of the Department of languages. Mary Cooper ......................................Latin Miss Cooper is a graduate of Laurel High School, Delaware: Girl’s I,atin School, Baltimore, Md.. and Goucher College, A. B. She lias taught at Chesa- pcak City, Md., and Stambaugh, Mich. Sayre P. UhlBR...................................German Mr. Uhler is a graduate of the Easton High School 1902, Lafayette College 1906. and has taken up post-graduate work in German at the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught at Hackettstown, X. J„ High School, 1906-1907; Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa., 1907-1909; and at Easton High School. 1909-1917. Fred C. Shotwku.................Physics and Chemistry Mr. Shotwcll is a graduate of the East Strouds- burg State Normal School, 191a and Lafayette Col- lege, Ph. B., 1916. Prior to coming to Easton High School, he taught at Rider-Moore and Stewart Business College, Trenton, N. and at the New Jersey State Reformatory at Rahway, N. J. i) Easton High School Faculty-Continued Philip VanArsdale......................Central Science Mr. VanArsdale is a graduate of Brown Univer- sity. Ph. B., 1906; New York Law School, and New York University. Previous to his coming to Easton, he taught at the Drake Business College, Plainfield, N. JL, and in New York City. Ciiari.es E. Powei.1............Commercial Department Mr. Powell graduated from the Scranton Tech- nical High School in 1907 and from 1907 to 1912 was connected with the Mechanical Department of the D. L. W. R. R. Co. He acted as head of the Commercial Department of the Farmint Prepara- tory School, Beverly, N. ).. 1912-1913, and was a shorthand instructor in the Business Institute, New York City. 1913-1914- Since that time he has had charge of the Commercial Department of the Easton High School. During past summers Mr. Powell was connected with the American Smelting Refin- ing Co., New York City. Mable R. Monroe...................Commercial Department Miss Monroe has attended Guys Mills High School, Edinkoro State Normal School. Rochester Business Institute, and Pennsylvania State College Summer Session. Before coming to Easton High School she taught at Edinboro State Normal School. A. Myrtle Hexsor..................Commercial Department Miss Hcnsor is a graduate of the Bristol High School, and the Philadelphia Business College, and has taught at the Philadelphia Business College. Herbert A. Albright--------Manual Training Department Mr. Albright learned the trades of carriage build- ing and carpentry and was employed by the Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. for three years. He attended Millersvillc State Normal School one year, ami attended one summer session at New York Univer- sity and five sessions at Teachers College, Colum- bia University. Mr. Albright also took a special course at Lehigh University. During his connection with the Easton schools lie has acted as principal of the Washington and Jefferson Buildings, Centen- nial Building ami Vandcrvccr Building. For the past seven years he has held the position of Super- visor of Manual Training. Charles W. Melbergek. .Manual Training Department Mr. Mclbergcr graduated from the Easton High School in 1916. He attended a summer session at Pennsylvania State College and for the past year has acted as assistant in the Manual Training Department. Arthur J. Blewitt................................Drawing Mr. Blewitt is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy. Scranton, Pa„ and Lafayette College, and has acted as Drawing Supervisor for the past two years. Ida H. Magee............................Domestic Science Miss Magee is a graduate of Temple University. Philadelphia, Pa., and Teachers College, New York City. She has acted as Domestic Science instructor for the past year. 1« Easton High School Faculty—Continued Rutil Dull.....................Dressmaking and Millinery Mi Dull is a graduate of the Easton High School. She took tip summer school work at Teachers' College. Columbia University. She has taught in the Easton High School since Septem- ber, 1916. M. Clauds Rosen berry..............................Music Mr. Roscnbcrry is a graduate of the East Strouds- burg State Normal School, 1910, and Department of Music at Cornell University, 1915. He has acted as Director of Music in the East Stroudsburg Public Schools, Girard College Summer School, and the Easton Public Schools. Milton Moses................................Faculty Clerk Mr. Moses is a graduate of the Easton High School, 1912. and since that time has acted as Fac- ulty Clerk. OUR JANITORS Hakky M. Bakkon Harry has long been a permanent fixture in Eas- ton High School. He is known especially among teachers and students alike as a great wit, ami he certainly enjoys his witticisms himself. It is very unfortunate that our school was without Mr. Barron's services at intervals during the past school year. Possessed of a very pleasing disposition, with a kind word and a hearty laugh, Harry will always lie remembered by 1917. He has the good wishes of the Class for the future. Charles W. Cyphers Charley succeeded to the janitorship upon the death of John But . With his sunny disposition, his many pleasant remarks, ami other kind traits toward the students in general, he has endeared him- self to everyone of the student body of Easton High School. We will say for Charles that he is a very excellent disciplinarian, ami his words arc weighted with as much sincerity as any member of the faculty. It is hoped that Mr. Cyphers will be at the helm for many years to come in order to guide the entering Freshmen into the deep realms of seniority. Good luck, Charley. John Gomrinckr Mr. Goniringcr took Mr. Barron's place during his absence. John is a droll character which goes to make him a unique personage in Easton High School. He has gone about his work with a will that has made him especially well liked by all with whom he came into contact. He has the good wishes of the Class. is The Alumni Association g =5SBSHE term in the history of the Easton High School Alumni Association, extending from the 23rd of June, Imjli 1916, to May 4, 1917, is filled with a number of interesting events. Each calls to mind the activity of IlSy-JI the organization. It was on the evening of the first mentioned date that the Annual Alumni Assembly was held at Island Park, amid surroundings that again made this one of the events of Easton's social season. The success of the Alumni Assembly is yearly due to the efforts of the Social Committee, of which Miss Mary A. Miller, 190S, was Chairman. So well had she performed the duties of the office that Miss Miller was again, for the 1917 Assembly, asked to take charge of this committee. We hesitate somewhat, however, when we refer to the attendance at the June Assembly and a certain lack of interest in the event, as evinced by graduates of our school. Not quite 200 graduates of Easton High School last June attended the Annual Assembly. With this thought in mind, the present officers of the Association arc endeavoring to revive interest in this event, as well as in the organization. At this writing we cannot say how successful the plans will be or whether they will feel the effects of war’s presence. Reunions were held by the Classes of 1895 with 22 present; 1910 with 24, and 1912 with 30 members. In September last, alumni of the school and enterprising citizens of Easton joined in a campaign to secure a pub- lic park and a High School athletic field for the school district. The endeavors to raise a certain amount were not realized, but enough was secured to insure at no late date such a site, which will be located on I ichenour Heights, and bear the name of Cottingham Park. Henry G. Siegfried was chairman of the movement, and John S. Correll, ’99, was secretary. II. O. Meeker, ’93, since the park site has been given into the care of the school district, has been made secretary of the governing board. The Alumni Association contributed $250 toward the park fund. On the evening of March 9, 1917, the Annual Alumni Association election was held, at which time officers, as designated on the accompanying page, were elected. A certain lack of interest is noticeable here also, for three meet- ings were called before a sufficient number responded so that the Association could do business. This is in need of correction. But we must not forget to give credit to those who responded to the call on this evening, a very dis- agreeable evening, when a quorum was mustered and officers elected for the next year. 16 The Alumni Association—Continued These officers arc now working on a plan to instill new life into graduates of the school, whereby they shall recognize the worth of the Alumni Association. Should their efforts meet with the success which they deserve, an active, energetic Association will be the result. Edwin C. Clifton, the first president of the Association, died on Monday evening, July 24, 1916, at Saranac Lake, N. Y., where he had gone to recover his health, which had been affected while connected with the law department of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. His home was at Glen Ridge, N. J. He was graduated at Easton High in 1894, was awarded the Lafayette scholarship and graduated from college in 1S9S. OFFICERS (Elected March 9, 1917) President.................................John S. Corrixi.. '99 Vise-Presidents....Elizabeth F. Reed, '10, Mary A. Miller, '08 Secretory and Treasurer..................Ralph H. Johnson, '12 Assistant Secretaries.......I.r.Rov Ross, ’12. Lester Heck, '15 Trustees...........H. O. Meeker, '93 and J. Neloox Carter, ’12 COMMITTEES Employment G. V. Sitgreaves, '06, Chairman E. C. Brinkcr I)r. F. C. Sandt R. K. Boadwee Frank V. Simpson Personal Solicitation J. N'cldon Carter, '12. Chairman Mrs. Ellis X. Snovel Miss Rebecca H. Millen Douglass O. Reed Russell School )- Social Miss Mar -A. Miller, '08, Chairman Miss Helen Kauftman Miss Alice Updegrove Miss Gertrude Miller Mrs. M. FI Lcininger Mrs. H. J. Reed Miss Mary E. Sheeran R. G. Fulmer Ellis R. Snovel Frank Schlough Athletic C. O. Malm, ‘09, Chairman H. O. Meeker. Fred W. Me Elroy James B. Reilly Herbert Smith Philip Smith Paul Brinker Fred Hill Frank Albus Russell Lcininger Membership X. Herman Kline. '14, Chairman Frank Ross, Miss Irene Miller Herbert Skinner Miss Jeannette Wright Auditing George W. Sitgreaves, Frank W. Simpson Miss Elizabeth Reed 17 The Senior Class History HE four years of our high school course may be com- pared to four acts of a drama composed of comic, tragic, and serious events. Four times the curtain has risen, and the fourth act will soon join the others in the glorious realm of the past. The final chapter of the history of the Class of 1917 must now be written. When we entered as Freshmen, the role which we were to play was one of im- portance. We numbered one hundred sev- enty-five, which was the largest class that had been enrolled prior to this time. We showed our ability in nearly all the activi- ties of the school. Two of our boys were on the record breaking varsity football team; the basket ball teams, mandolin and glee clubs, and the orchestra, all contained members of the Freshmen class. Upon re- turning for the second year of our High School career, we again entered immediately into its spirit. We first defeated the Fresh- 21 The Senior Gass History—Continued men in the annual game of Etteyafal. We then threw off our appearance of greenness and elected the following class officers: President. Frank Smith; Vice-President. Ruth Marklc; Secretary. Virginia Lehr; Treasurer, Walter Ostcrstock. During this year we presented the record breaking football team with maroon sweaters. We made our final appearance that year before the school when we presented The Suffragette Baby and a minstrel. Upon returning as Juniors, we were grieved to hear of the death of our dear friend and classmate. Onita Ruch. Good fellowship and class spirit were not lacking during our Junior year. We first elected the following officers: President, Norman Hittingcr; Vice-President, Ruth Marklc; Secretary, Robert I'rcytag; Treasurer, Aaron Illick. This year, even more than in other years, we were represented on the football and basketball teams and also in the musical organizations. Our Junior-Senior Reception and Junior Hop were decided successes and who will forget St. Patrick’s Day and Junior Day, especially the girls who were gayly-beribboned with their hair down their backs? From that day on we were Seniors and decided to enter into our last year zealously. When we came to the last act of our drama, a great change took place. The high school system was changed and many new faces appeared among us. The Seniors were not at ease and felt entirely lost. But we finally found our- selves and again entered into the different activities. We elected these officers: President, Walter Krantz; Vice-Presi- dent, Wilhchnina Hay; Secretary, I orothy Miller; Treasurers, Gladys Brown and Lawrence Palmer. Several dances were held which proved to be delightful affairs. We originated a club in journalism called the Harding Davis News- paper Club which proved a great success. Thus, it can be seen that we have l ecn successful at all times, as Freshmen, as Sophomores, as Juniors and as Seniors. Our associations as a class have been pleasant, and we trust a bright future lies open before us,—but although it promises increased freedom, and though it invites new companionship, the attractions of the world cannot make us for- get those bonds which will ever unite us with our Alma Mater. u HISTORIAN. Senior Cabinet Walter Krantz.. Wii.iiei.mina Hay Dorothy Miller.. Lawrence Palmer Gladys Brown_______ ......President .. Vice-President ......Secretary Boys’ Treasurer Girls' Treasurer Sarah Cheesman... Winifred Crawford. R. Allen Smith Paul Hughes Arthur Miller ...........Historian .......Correspondent Jacob Gerlach Marcaret Arndt Senior Class Enrollment GIRLS Catherine Adamson. Marcaret Arndt—Senior Cabinet. Florence Arnold—Glee Club, Arbor Day Speaker. Lillian Bachman. Ethel Baumbister. Olive Bowden. Helen Boyer—Glee Club. Arbor Day Program. Beatrice Brady. Harriet Brassikgtok—Executive Committee, Re- chauffe Staff. Minnie Brody. Gladys Brown—Glee Club, Girls’ Treasurer Senior Year, Junto stories. Mazie Brown—Glee Club, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Arbor Day Sj eakcr, Sophomore Show. Sarah Ciif.esman—Glee Club. Pianist, Manager, and Orchestra leader, Executive Committee, Class His- torian. Rechauffe Staff, Junto Staff. Frances Cortricht—Glee Club, Class Basketball. Winifred Crawford—Glee Club, Basketball, Executive Committee, Class CorresjK ndcnt, Junto Staff. Marie Crobaugh—Class Basketball, Arbor Day Speaker. Gladys DeWitt—Glee Club (Secretary and Treasurer). Editii Ealer—Glee Club. 24 Senior Class Enrollment—Continued Margaret Flynn—Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Debat- ing Team. Helen Folkenson—Senior Cabinet. Bessie Fran kenfield—Sophomore Show. Jessie Frankenfield. Victoria Freeman—Glee Club, Executive Committee, Scrub Basketball (Assistant Manager), Manager Varsity Basketball. Clara Godley—Class Basketball. Miriam Haas. Flora Haase—Newspaper Club, Reciiaupfe Staff. Leah Hartzell—Glee Club, Rechauffe Staff, Junto Staff. Wiliielmina Hay—Ncwspa| cr Club, Executive Com- mittee, Junto Staff, Class Vice-President—Senior year. Dorothy Hefferman. Mildred Howell—Glee Club, Rechauffe Staff, Arbor Day Speaker. Emma Keller—Glee Club, Rechauffe Staff, Class Bas- ketball. Elizabeth Kressler—Glee Club (President). Avis Kurlansik. Emma Lantz—Glee Club, Rechauffe Staff, Class Bas- ketball. Irene I.Ehr—Glee Club, Basketball (Captain). Virginia Lehr—Class Secretary Sophomore Year. Florence Levin—Glee Club. Grace Litsincer—Glee Club. Ruth Markle—Glee Club. Junto Staff, Class Vice- President Sophomore and Junior Years, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Junto, Christmas Speaker, News- paper Club, Class Basketball, Sophomore Show. Elizabeth Marrett—Glee Club, Junto Staff. Mildred Merwarth—Glee Club. Dorothy Miller—Arbor Day Speaker, Class Secretary Senior Year, Junto Staff. Helen Miller. Rene Miller—Glee Club. Grace Mutchler—Glee Club, Christmas and Arbor Day Programs. Anna Nittel—Sophomore Show. Rebecca Peters. Elizabeth Reagen—Glee Club. Alice Roeth—Glee Club, Class Basketball. Gladys Sandt—Rechauffe Staff. Florence Schafer. 3 Senior Class Enrollment—Continued Pearl Sciiakfer—Arbor Day Speaker, Debating Team. HELEN Smith—Glee Club, Class Basketball, Sophomore Show. Elizabeth Stocker—Glee Club. Helen E. Tait. Felicia Turbckie. Frances Wacner. Grace Wai.i.aesea—Glee Club. Esther Walter—Glee Club, Junto Staff. Marian Warlow—Basketball, Glee Club. Helen Weaver—Glee Club. Thisbe WELLER—Glee Club, Christmas Speaker, Xcws- paper Club, Arbor Day, and Junto Poems, Rechauf- fe Staff, Junto Staff. Helen Wolbach—Christmas Speaker, Executive Com- mittee, Newspaper Club, Arbor Day and Junto Stories, Glee Club, Editor-in-Chicf Rechauffe, Junto Staff, Debating Team. Savilla Wricht—Glee Club. Arbor Day and Junto Poems, Vice-President Harding Davis Newspaper Club. BOYS Francis Ackerman—Track, Basketball. Donald Adamson. Walter Boyer—Wireless Club, Newspaper Club. Herman Buenning. George Caflin—Track, Class Basketball, Manager Bas- ketball. John Cameron, Jr.—Junto Staff. JOSEPH Cameron, Jr.—Mandolin Club. Business Man- ager Rechauffe, Junto Staff, Newspaper Club. Lester Folkenson. Morris FrEEdbhrc. Robert Frf.ytac—Executive Committee, Class Secre- tary Junior Year, Sophomore Minstrel. Lewis Frick. James Gaffney—Secretary and Treasurer Harding Davis Newspaper Club. John D. Gardner—Arbor Day Speaker. Jacob GERLach—Senior Cabinet. Hyman Goldman—Executive Committee, Junto Staff, Football, Baseball, Class Basketball. Norman Hittincer—Class President Junior Year. Ex- ecutive Committee, Editor-in-Chicf Junto, Arbor Day Speaker, Newspaper Club. Senior Class Enrollment—Continued Paul Hughes—Football, Baseball, Senior Cabinet, Class Basketball. Solomon Jacobson. Donald Johnston—Rechauffe Staff. Walter Krantz—Christmas Speaker, Junto Staff, Class President Senior Year, Sophomore Minstrel. Leslie Kromer—Glee Club. Frederick Markley—Football, Executive Committee. Stewart McWilliams—Glee Club, Football, Track (Captain) 3rd Year, Basketball, Debating Team. Albert Mertz—Rechauffe Staff, Wireless Club. Hard- ing Davis Newspaper Club. Paul Messincer—Baseball, Assistant Business Manager Rechauffe. Allen Miliieim—Junto Staff, Arbor Day Speaker, Sec- retary Wireless Club, Sophomore Minstrel. Albert Miller. Arthur Miller—Rechauffe Staff, Senior Cabinet. Paul Miller—Glee Club, President Wireless Club, Sophomore Minstrel. Carl Mitman—Wireless Club. Lawrence Palmer—Tennis, Treasurer E. H. S. A., Boys’ Class Treasurer Senior Year, Track. Edgar Pascoe. Mark Pursel—Glee Club, Football, Newspaper Club, Class Basketball, Baseball Manager. Joseph Reese—Sophomore Minstrel. Douglas Reynolds. Donald Richards—Mandolin Club, Arbor Day Speaker, Newspaper Club, Junto Staff, Assistant Editor-in- Chicf Rechauffe, Class Basketball, Manager Track, Sophomore Minstrel, Assistant Manager Track. John Rimbach—Baseball, Basketball. Stanley Rodenbough—Sophomore Minstrel. Charles Shirer—Class Basketball, Sophomore Min- strel. Frank Smith—Football (Captain), Class President Sophomore Year. President of E. H. S. A., Track, Sophomore Minstrel. R. Allen Smith—President Harding Davis Newspaper Club, Senior Cabinet, Assistant Business Manager Junto, Sophomore Minstrel. John Snyder—Football Manager. Fred Stone—Orchestra. Glee Club. Robert Ueberroth. Howard Warner—Business Manager Junto, Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Arbor Day Speaker. Stanley Wickkiser—Sophomore Minstrel. Ralph Woodring—Baseball (Captain), Junto Staff, Sophomore Minstrel. Aaron Ytkin. 1� Margaret � • Arndt H you have never heard Margaret giggle you hare misted a great treat, for giggling 1 nc her many aeeomplithmtntt. It aeemr «range that «he ahould be aorh a giggler. etpecially “n« «' greatest ambition it to become thin. Perhapt � hc hat nerer heard the old saying. Uujh and grow fat. It would be hard to find a more pleating and tunny nature than Margarel'a, and it it on aeeount of this awe-el temperament that the hat .on a hott of friendt. ThU it etpeeially true among the oppotile tea: for Margaret it $uite a heait breaker. Margaret, alwayt Keep on the tunny aide and you will be numbered with the contented people of thia world. Catherine Adamson A big ray of tunlight lead our elau, alpha- betically. Kverybody Met Catherine, although the girlt mutt admit that when the w-antt to talk it it uteleta for them to utter a word, for in the end Catherine maket hertelf heard above all the rett. Thit it due to her tallneu. hooking at her picture one would think that the it much shyer (?) than the it. bat looka arc deceiving. Cather- ine hat been known to ttand and gate out of the window ill the Senior gith' loeker room. What nagnett tome iattitutlom arel Whatever you attempt in your future life, elattmatc, you have the wither of the Clau of ,9,y. Florence M. Arnold I«ikc a great many of our elatt. Florence it al- mott faultier - She i� a good tinger and a good commercial atudrat. But reader, look a: her pic- ture again, and perhapt you will tee that there it jutt a little mischief back of her tparhling cyct. The girlt that have gone out with her. tay that Florence alway hat a handkerchief in rcadinett to w-a-rc. in cate they ahould patt a goodloolisg fellow. However, wc cannot blame her. for many of ut arc of the tame nature. Your elatraatet foretell a happy future for you. a Lillian Bachman Our society Kill and fwbion plate! Whatever Lillian wear u Ike latest. llo«(«r, � he i) a jolly tood (louaiM, (or who ha not been a victim of her joke� ? She know� a different one every day. Could Tennyson have written any- thing more ajc ri� te than Airy, fairy Lillian, flitting, fairy Lillian? It eannot be said that Lillian ia e ;eetally fond of «tudying, but in German ahe doe� hine. She expert� to become a trained nuroe. Without a doube we are assured of her succe� and wi� h her proiperoc� ioaue� in all her undertaking� . Ethel Bnumctiter If you can look at Ethel’� picture without ias- agining that you hear her funny squeak. you are doing well. When everything U quiet, Ethel break� the monotony with her queer rnouie like noite. What � he squeak� about I� often a my� - tery, but we mutt conclude that Ethel hat a keen � en� e of humor. It i� hard to tell whether or not Ethel ha� any regard for the oppotite aex. but Cupid'� dart� are alway� in aim and are often ahot unexpectedly. Iler jovial nature ha� made u� feel that the ia a companion not to be forgotten. Olive Bowden One of the pretty girl� of the Claw of toiy! Olive is � uch a awcel and amicable girl that there ia not a member of the cl� � � who doe� not hold a high regard for her. Of course, at times. Olive i not a� quiet and meek a� the appear� , but � he give� the faculty very little trouble. Every day ahe travel� back and forth from the little town of Clendon. She ha� expressed the desire to become a trained nur� e. Iler pleasant and winning manner� lead u not only to think, but alto to know that the will succeed in her lifewortr. 19 Helen Boyer Do you see her lips move? Yes. Helen it quite a talker. especially in German «la� . Ptrhtpt the ■ ail� until she | n there and there unburdens herself. She is a splendid pianist. 1 can tay no more about her talent alone Ibe musical line, (or those who have enjoyed hearing her need not he told of her particular faculty. We expect that some day Kastou High can proudly claim Helen at one of her distinguished and talented scholars. Here is to your future good luck, fellow class mate. Beatrice E. Brady Beatrice is a very quiet and agreeable girl, and at the end of these four years we still (eel that we have not learned as much about her as we would like. She has always seemed somewhat dis- tant to the greater part of us. but those who have associated with her daily have found her a eon- genial classmate. I think we are justified in say- ing that “Cupid’s keen dart, it has pierced her poor heart. She is a great lover of dancing and of shows. Here is to your success. Beatrice, and may you always lead a happy life. Harriet Bratsfngton Here is a model high school girl. She is one of the sharks of our class, is always prepared in all her lessons, and is willing to aid anyone who is in need of a helping hand. Glcndon should be proud to send such a representative to Eastern High School. She has been popular during her school days here and has held several offices. Let Harriet tell you what she has a passion for and 1 am sure that you cannot tdasae her for letting her mind wander to such an extent. May your future life be as successful as your school days have been. K Minnie Brody Titi quid, hy. little (ill hat spent only a pan of our Ian year with ut. She came from the nrarby town of Naaareth, where ahe bad peat a year in high aebool. Her home was formerly in Vermont. She now feel� that Easton it rath day growing at intereating to her aa her former home� . She ia very atudiout and excel In Ger- man. Thote who have been in contact with her every day and who have learned to know her have found a good companion. May your life be prot- perotat. Gladys A. Brown Nothing but the bett can be aaid about tbit fair and popular girl. She it a very good commercial atadent. She alto thowa a fine ability along lit- erary linet, for the hat written numerous good ttories for our naro. Cladya ha a picatam araile for everyone. Her charming manners and ways have brought to her a long line of admir- ers, who feel that the certainly ia a friend never to be forgotten. Whatever you attempt after leaving the dear wallt of E. H. S. you may be ture of the tineerrtt withe� of the clatt. Marie T. Brown Marie it one of the tweetett and daintiett maid- cut of the Clan of 1917. She it full of fun and very miachievotat. but manage� to prepare her studtet well in sjste of her numerout aocial dutiea. Although not a suffragette, and not at all intcr- etted in politic� . she favor Bryanism.” Yet. we fear that Marie ia about to cnlitt in the matri aoaial army but the it so fond of candy that “Wilburs chocolates will probably accompany her wherever she goes into real service. Good lock attend you. Marie. The Clatt of 1917 withe� ou tucecu and happiness in all things. II Sarah P. Chectman Sarah? Yc . il it Sarah and the it a decidedly fair, tweet and popular link maid. We all know that the it a tplendid pianitt, for the hat thown her a Wily by playing in the orehrtlra and in the attemWtet. She prefert up to-date mutic. but there axe jutt In' old tone in whieh the delight� , and whieh the ptayt with untold joy. Thty are HtlHu) 8ty and Jo(Andrtici), Afy e. She alto doe� extremely well in all her ttudiet. Her pleating and loving way. have gained her a long train of admirer� , and everyone love� her. A mott happy future, Sarah. France� Cortright France� U one of our toeiety girl� . She hat ipent only two year� with ut. but during that time we have found her to be a mott jolty and pleat- ing companion. She it not etpeetally fond of tebc-sl work, for outttde affair� conitilute � great part of her life. Ileate. don’t ever atlc her to read, for the will feel that a great puniihmcett h� � Seen thrutl upon her. It make her Hereout to tit Mill � o long. Franeet like to travel and the generally maker New York her dettination. We wonder why? A hippy future to you, dear clan- mate. it Winifred Crawford An all-around high tchool girl! Winifred it a tpler.did athkte. ttarring especially in baahcthall: a good leader in all the toeial affair� ; a fairly good ttudrnt; and Uvtly, a heart breaker. You don’t know whom I like,” i� what � he � aid. and 1 have come to the coeteiutloa that the like� them all. However, at preaent. her attention� teem to rett upon jutt one. And you thould hear them ting -In the Gloaming!’’ Wc hope. Winifred, that you will alwayt have a great intereat in K. II- S. athletic� , for you certainly have done well during your four year� here. You hare our bett withe� . Xargaret E. Flynn Y«. tkat'a Flynny, I can «II Her lauch. Thw i. a common rrturlc, lot a very troe one. Everyone «So ha. ever heard SI a rrarer U«(h. al way. remember, it. for .he ha. the joHicat. hap. pie.l one imacinaMe. Her deareat ambition i. to become a who ! teacher and we think .he aeeretly practice, her ptofeuion on Sarah durin( the .tudy period. SI a r caret ha. entered all uxial af. fair, «ith re.t and aie i. what the boy. would call a cood aport. A. captain of the debatiac team. be a. a child wonder and her profrraa in earthly affair, «em. unlimited. Oor heart.' wiOe� arc with you. Sfaryarel. Helen P. Folkenton Helen it one of the pretty girl� of the CUu of 1917. To look at her picture. one would think •he w� � quiet. But � 1� � ! I .ool� are deceiving, for Helen eu make a food kit of noaie, and U alnaya ready to laufk at a elever joke. Her virtue� are many and her fault� are few. She ii the kind of firl about whom people jtatt can’t help laying nice thing� . She and Alice are great fult and you rarely tee one without the other. Helen attend� acridly to her dutiet and although we have � cen icvcral of the Preihman boy� look- ing willfully in her direction, the keep� her eye� mode� tly on her book� (?). You have been a good companion. Helen, and 19 ty wiahca you a wealth of future happine� � . Be � le 0. Frankenfield Bcnic and Jciiie arc the famoui 1917 twin� . I.ook at them. Aren’t they a� aimilar a� two pea� in a pod? Although they have been with ui four V 1'� ’ � e are Mill at a lo� � to tell them apart. Be� aie i another of our atar commercial� , bat � he prefer� to � hinc in rhllliptburg. Do we need uk the rea� on. Be� � ie? If you ever catch Bcwic dreaming, go up and whitper Pkillipiborg in her ear and you will � ee the moil delightful Hmh. It’� a ahame that blu� h can not be depicted in her picture. We uppo c that path� of � ingle ble� � ed- neaa arc not for her but—be� t wiihea. Be� � ie. It Victoria Freeman Victoria wu our batkcthall matter and a very tucecttful one. too. She it one of ihotc (irlt who aceomptiih everything they at tempi. It it for thit reavcm that the wat elected to take part in to many of the activitira of the tehool. Back of it all there hat been alwaya fun for Vie. and the proved hcrtelf entertaining at well at capable. Ixt me tell you a teeret. Vicy it a poet. Such rcamt of verte at the eaa produce during a thou ttudy period it unbelievable. She love� to write criticttmi and we fear the it a cynic. The clatt it proud of you Vic. and we expect to tee •'Fragmenti from Famowt Puntralt. by Freeman, puMithcd with a flourith of tucceti. Jesalc I. Frankenficld Here it the “better half! Jcttic excel� in the art of talking and make� ttudy period� jut! fly aw-ay, by cxcrciting thit art. She derive a lot of amutement from the fact that the and Bcaaic are to indiitinguithaMe and hat had many a laugh at her bewildered elattmale� ' mittake . Jcttic it very kind hearted and alwayt hat a cheery tmile. which it apprcciitcd indeed. Tbete girl� even have Joint idea� and earry them out quite e - eirntly. We do not know Jruic'a amtotiom but whateier 1« it. the hat withet for tuccett from all her claxuaatet. Clara A. Oodley What can we tay about Chat I Chat it a little bit of everything and it really make� one diray trying to keep track of her gambol� . It it hard for ut to unde rtland how the could tit ttill long enough to have her picture taken, and we arc ture that the mutt have burtt out laughing the minute after. Flurry, worry, tkurry, hurry! That’� Chat. We cannot call Chat a I’oler. but we are attured that the believet in prepared' nett. Clara take� hrr lettemt a wee bit Coo terioutly. however, but then that it Jutt one of her traitt. Aik Betty what the ir going to do. Whatever Betty tay got� with Clara and they certainly enjoy each other'� company. May your future life be at full of pleature at your pt� t bat been, Clara. Plora V. Haase Flora i« Ihc talented (?) artist of oor el� � . She delicti in drawing the romantic landmark of that far off country. Marlin Creek. Who ill ever force! lire ilirrinc description of that re- nowned place which fce gave during ihe study period , much lo ihe enjoyment of lho� c around her? Flora i a good «ludent and well liked be- came of her charming personality. Although he ha far to come to tehool, � hc i never tardy and becin the tehool day with a freihne� � and bright- net which I envied by many. We are very glad you cane to Hatton High School, Flora, and we will mi yon after graduation. May you always ee the pleasant tide of life and ever retain your present cheerful spirit. Miriam I. Hans Miriam i a very quiet girl and bashful—don't loo at her {«tare too long for «he w.ll become terribly fussed up. She i a commercial and ha been a very faithful worker. Nothing ever teems to go wrong for Miriam, and this, we think, ae- connls for her sweet disposition, the quality which makes everyone to fond of her (?). Evidently Miriam believe in burning the midnight oil. but her report card show the results to be worth tbr effort . She it very persevering and we be- lieve that no small problem of life will ever troaWe her. Creeling , little classmate, may you always bare your wishes fulfilled. LcrI) E. Hartzell Who coaid help loving l.cah? She i mode ! and demure, simple and unaffected. Through hrr faithful daily work during her days at E. H. S.. it seems that she has accomplished wonder a a commercial. I.cah. though quiet, enjoy fun and joke as much a anyone. She also ha the much- talkcdof artistic temperament, for she is an artist. I.e� h is very fond of drawing but dislike to show any of her wotlc. That i the wrong spirit. I.cab. A little honest praise from your classmate is a good stimulant. She is a steady- worker. however, and sets an excellent example to the throng of indisposed one . Many, many pleasures be yours, I.cah. 26 Wilhclmina Hay Minnie potxtxs VO many unusual qualities that we are at a to� where to teen. She it one of thox happy people who hare a jcol lime and en- joy life lo their heart'� content. Although Minnie ha� been very atudiou� , � be ha� entered into all pha� et of xhool life. social a well � practical, and h� � been welcomed at every function. Her flaxen hair t a � ource of delight to naughty boy� who lore to pull it. Yhat Ion , thick braid cer- tainly did look temptin and many rc retted the time when Minnie came to xhool with her hair up. Minnie it a cenuine German � hark and her recitation� are a credit to the clat� even If they do almost startle one to death. Aufwicder- xhen. Minnie. Dorothy X. Heffemnn Itehold her! So little, yet posxtxd of no moch. IXorothy i� just a� quiet a� a aaotax. She � pcak� only when poken to. and yet � he alway� teem� to have a ood time along with the other� . Doro- thy'� per everio nature i � ure to brio her «ae- ce� � and her pleasant manner ha� already won for her a whole ho� t of friend� . Dot and Cladyt are about equally matched when they ct Marled on a talkin contetl. which i� rather uar- prising when you coniider Dm'� retirin na- turc. You have been the be� t of chum . Doro- thy. and although we do not know your fondeit hope� , we wi� h them to be realited. However, rumor � ay� that yon are zoin to be a xhool marm. Woe betide any truant in her xhool. for although � he it until. � hc U exceedingly handy. Mildred Howell Dirt: llang! Ding! Allhough a light weight. Mildred i� right there with the noix. Kxcnx u� ! She i� one of the oh. to quiet girl� of our data; never out of order: never talking! I ? Irene and Ding arc onr professional giggler� , and if yon can produce anyone who can turpat� thex champion� , well—it can't be done, that'� all. Ding it greatly in demand socially, for the it a popular girl and well liked. Unlike moat butter- flic . Uing hate to have her picture taken, hut we know that tome one in William and Mary'� College would he lonely if it wasn't for Ding's picture. So cheer up, Mildred, you did a good deed after all. You are always in a whirl, but top a minute until 19 ty extend� to you it� heartiest withe� . il 4 Emma E. Xeller Kmm� it tbr lu� i(il (ill in our (Itu. She it naturally care free and jovial, and her cheerful, Sdeatant ways have made her very popular. She alwayt hat her lessons well prepared and take� deli(ht in all phatea of achool life. Her work at typiit for the Ktewaurrc hat hero (really appre- ciated. while her wholebcartedneu and utuel th- nett are prominent trail� . Paradise it open to all kind heart� and yon are not an exccpeion. Emisa. Emma lelietet in poetry, romance� , and —lot of thinp� , to you tee the it a very desirable comrade. May you alwayt traverte the path� of pleatantncu and peace, Emma, Elizabeth W. Xressler Now. reader, (are upon Elirabeth. eon rnial. jolly, pleasure loving Elirabeth. She it usually to be found, one of a merry (roup which it planaiitc tome new dance or party. for nose it more fond of toclal train, especially dancet. than Klii- abeth. Her chief trouble it in deciding whom tie it going to take to these numeroua alfairt. We can't quite understand tbit, at there it alwayt a hovt of ihote who would he more than willing to (O with her. We can only conclude that the would like to invite them all. Although Elirabeth utually taket life eaty and teldom worrle about her letton . it it rumored that the entertain� thought� of becoming a tekool main.'' Avis Xurlanaik Avi� came to ut during our Senior year. Though the ha� been with u� hut a � hoct time � be hat learned to enjoy her life with u a� much at we have enjoyed her companionship. She i� a good student, alwayt ready and willing to brlp 1 let� studious friend. Atk Avit bow her count i� —the ha to many we can't keep track of them Many timet this classmate ha� caused a laugh n classe� by one of her witty remark� . Best wi-ie� . Avis, from the Class of 191;. 11 Emma Lantz Juat a moment, if you pteaar! Behold lie quiet. aerioua fate of Kaxu. To look at ker you would think � he nerer laughed. but let me tell you •he li very jolly whto there it occaaion lo be w. She ia alto willing to lend a helping hand to thoae who are not a atudeoua aa the. Emma haa proved the belt of companion� during her achool life at E. H. S.. and we wl� h her luck in ker future career. Irene Lehr We now gate upon Ike popular Captain of the Girt ' 1917 Baaketball Team. In her atudiea, aa well ai in batketball ahe haa aimed to ihoot for her ideal. Hut ahe ia not alwaya engaged In baaketball or in her atudira, for we never fail to aee her at aoeial function� . But tell me. why ia it that when Irene looka at a certain boy on the boy� ' baaketball tram, abc alwaya Muthc (red)? Bing! ahe ia laughing again. Nevertheleia we all hope that Irene will be aa much a atar in after life aa ahe haa been at achool. Virginia Lehr Ah! Here ahe aa— Virg Lehr! Shc'a aomc girl. too. for ahe ia one of our moat jolly, happy girla. In French claaa ahe cxcela almoat every- one in giving queer little nolaea. No. I would not aay that Virg doean’t do much atudying, for alwaya ahe haa proved to be very efficient in her alwdiea. She ia alio quite a favorite in aoeial circle . You're a good chum, Virg. and we will raiaa you after graduation. � Florence Levin Florente ts quirt. reserved. and studious and pm her teachers my little trouble. She is one of the modest maid� of our elan, one of the Kiri� who do not talk much, but when she dots it i� in audible term� . Ye� . Florence, you arc quiet, but we will not forget the ready smile you h� � e for each one of us. Never in the whole four year� hat � ho bten seen angry or troubled at any unpleasant thing. The Class of 1917 withes you success in whatever you may attempt. Grace litsinfcer Grace it always at peace with the world. Don't you think � hc looks like a peaceful child? But. oh! let me tell you jutt a few thing� . There is BO one like Grace to give you a very cheery Good Morning. And although she doe� appear quiet. � hc it really somewhat mitchicvous. She ha never been netn hurried or bothered about anything. She is a dear elatimate and a true friend, and we w� � h her a prosperous career. 0 Ruth G. Markle Here it probably our greatest intellectual sup- port. We certainly feel proud to think that the it a great star in our class. Up to her Senior year Ruth had always been a most quirt girl, probably due to her hard studying. But. how hc ha� changed this year! Why really, she might be considered emc of the most joyous members of our class. Yes, one time during this year she was heard to say. I am not going to work a� hard this year as I have my other years; I am going to enjoy myself and have a mighty good time. Perhaps this is the reason. A happy fu lute be yours. Elizabeth J. Marrctt Now lo look at Elluklk you really could no) think what � ort of � girl Ok i� . Somnio� � you m� y � cc her looking � wite u on owl; I ken you in� y tee k r ju� t bubbling over with fun and ml«- chief, all former look� of wi dom and learned achievement having vanithed. Indeed, ye� , U e i one of our commercial utar� . although � be ha� never been known to burn the midnight oil. Never has � be been een idle: � he i� alway� work- ing induttrioudy on tomething. Such induttry i� � urc to re� ult in a tueccaaful career. Mildred Merwarth Why o per.tive. � weet maiden? Gentle reader, thi� mournful look i� only the outward expreuion of one of Mildred'� mood� , for at one moment •he i ai happy a� can be: at another in the depth� of woe. Don't be deceived by Mildred' nuiet attitude in tchool. for it doe� not prevent her true nature at all. She i really very gay and full of life. Mildred l o hat a moat fa� - einating giggle. It would be a difficult talk to predict her future, but we hope that it will be i-aeccnful. Dorothy R. Miller Friends allow me to introduce to you Mi� � Dorothy Miller, the one great commercial Mar. Dorothy it a very gifted talker, an intelligent talker, if you pleaae. And yet, even with her hard atudying and intellectual mind, � he i� al- way� ready to enjoy a good laugh. She doetn’t fear to expre� � her opinion� to her leaehera, a� well a to her ciawmate� . Frankne� � ii her charm. With thc� e proof� of her ability and of her character, we are poiitive that Dorothy'� future life will be a � ucce� . Cl Hfclcn A. Killer Helen i nee very ull � 4 not very small. She i one of the quiet member� of the el� � � � t time� , but if a d KU� � ion a rile� , somewhat interesting to Helen, it doesn't take her a minute to Join right in. Never ha he teemed to be in a harry, but alway� that alow, very � low, stately walk down Xoithsaiptoa Street, to tehool exry morning. She doe� not take part in any � oeial function� and though � be claim� .he i� not afraid of the fellow� . � he never ha� much to do aith them. May you have a hajpy future, classmate. Rene R. Killer Rene hai not been aith u� very long, much to cur regret, for in the short time � he ha. created a good impre� � it n. She i� another one of our quiet girl� who doea not believe in speaking un- ies� spoken to. She i alwayt ready and willing to kelp anyone if she can and has already learned to enjoy her life among u� as well as ae enjoy hating her. We are very glad that in her dight she stopped at our high school doors, instead of passing them by for others. «J Or� c« K. Mutchlcr Grace, ahat makes you blush ahen a certain teacher looks at you! Don't worry, we won't tell aho he is. Really it aould be something tno� t unusual if oae didn't � ee Crace pattering down the aisle, just as fast as she can go. Ske is always full of happiness and free from care. Yes, she can giggle as well as the test of us and can always see a good joke. The Class of 1 17 is proud of you. Grace, as a singer of wnr re- nown. and after graduation we hope you may take your place among the great singers of the world. Anna X. Nittel Ann Sind, one of the Mil attractive girlt of our tlatt! A jollier c«rl or one � ih a belter dit- potition could not be found if you worthed the world over. She it much admired by both texe� and hat friend� wherever the goo. But talk! ! Not loo much, but enough. Ann alway� attend� our toeitl function� , full of fun and good humor. May a tucecaaful future be your� , elaumate. Rebecca Peter� What can we � ay alout Beeky? Or rather what ean't we aay! Beeky it never quiet and really it it a marvel that thia picture of her towld be caught. She it neither very tad. nor very good in whool, but the manage to keep from getting too in conduct. Becky it one of the tweeteit and moil pleasant girl� of the cl � � . We noil heartily wi� h you tucce� � , lleeky. 4) Elizabeth S. Reagan Behold, gentle reader, the Teaie. Betty hold� the championship for teaiing in K- H. S-. though the people being I rated are not generally a happy at Betty i� . Thi� young lady it by no mean� a poler, but � hc turely doe� thine wbto it come� to Spanith. Betty ha quite a few bobbin, erne of which ia dancing. Anoeher of her aiost im- portant hobbiet would be shown to great advan- tage if tbit were a full-length picture. However. It it not. Here'� luck, Suranne, and lot� of it. 5«B Gladys V. S.mdt CUdy i� a reserved girl who port rip. by her sianncr � nd oprmini rh� r she possesses a led of knowledge and drplh of ihougbl. We oflen wonder of whir CUdy� i� thinking when tbit thoughtful, dreamy look come� into her eye� - I� � be thinking of her future career a� a teacher? Cladp delight� in writing poetry and in drawing � Vctcbe«, uent of which are certainly master- picee� . Ite� ldc� these accomplishments. everyone admire� Glidy� beeaute of her per� onilily. Class- reate. «lay your tucce� � be all that can be detired. Alice Rocth IWhold. thi� innocent-looking yemng miss. She afOcar� � o saintly in disposition. Alas! appear- ancca sometime� arc deceiving. Nevertheless. Pat- is one of our best-liked schoolmates. Her great hobby is to carry home a load of books, which, we are sorry to say, she never opens. Did you ever hear Alice speak of Billy? Who is Billy? Sorry, but it-� a secret. Pat has been with us for three years, hating hailed from our dear neighboring- high school. P-burg. Pat is a frequent visitor at New York. She always comes back enthusiastically telling about her good times. Perhaps another Billy. We wonder. Here are the best wishes of ipty. Florence Schafer Here is our little Quaker Maid! Florence is o }uict and bashful thit wc can't help calling her this. But do not think that she is always quiet. She it always very pleasant, and can be as gay and jolly a anyone. There is something else which I must add: Florence sometimes indulges ill giggling! But this it a trait the majority of us have, and we only like Florence the better for it. You have been a good student and an ami- able classmate, Florence, and we hope that Dime Fortune will smile on you in future years. Helen R. Smith Helen E. Tail ll«re I� w of 191?’� popular, gcod.looting girls. will liked on account of Let tweet ditpoti- lion. Although she appears very quirt. onr real- iit� that Helen it near «hen tome giggling it heard, for that it Helen's trademark. She it is- teretted in botany, to they aay, for her favorite flower teem to be the cA.ny-jumpup. She and Marion have many diteutsiont over Johnny. Helen, you are a good tporl and. at a toft antwer lurnclh away wrath ' we know you will be popular and have many friend, all your life. Felicia Tureckic Felicia hat certainly been well named, for a happier girl it not to le found. Although Felicia love to attend the toeiil affairs of the school, she it greatly attracted by country life. Of course, we suppose that the has a reaton (?). Although she cannot be called a polef. Felicia it a very good student. Her one fault it her love for talking. Hut at the hat always been a good and amiable friend, we can easily forgive that. Best withes for a haje-y future. Felicia. France L. Wagner Frances it a very shy and quiet little girl wb«n nobody seems able to disturb. Frances alwayt goes her way in the same ealm and unruSed manner. She seems to have taken as her motto. Speech is silver, silenee is golden. If thit it true. Frances should be quite rich. Her one fault it lack of ambition. She hertelf lays th« her creates desire it to become a lady of leitute. Thit will never do. Frances, if you with to enter the business world and be successful in it. Grace A. Wallasea Grace it «sc of Iksc quiet and reticent girlt with whom it it very ditteult to become ac- quainted. for «hi rcaaon «re It� � mjr little more about her than when tie hot entered high echoed. One of her intioiate friend hat told u . bowrrer, that Grace it very fond of reading and of «u i and that she i an excellent piano player. We were eery glad to hear that and we hope that a he may aomc day aatixfy her lore foe muse by becoming a great muaician. Esther Walter Here we have “Cupid.” Where abe crer ac- quired that name, alia, it a myttcry. Either it one of thote girlt who are generally laughing and making a lot of noiae in general. Once in a whale � hc gelt peered—Etthcr. peered ia a thing to be grieved. One of Cupid’t chief dcligbtt b to trip the light fantastic with Doc. What a charming couple they make. Another of Etthcr'a hobbiea I� � h---- pardon me—I forgot that I wat re- queued not to mention it. May you always hr at gay and happy at you have been in E. II. $. Marian H. Wartow Stop, gentle reader, and ttody tbit picture. Notice the brilliant, BROWN cyet. With them Marion hat made many cosqucatt (chiefly among the oppotitc tc ) during her brief way in K. H. S. By the dreamy look often teen in her cyca we judge that her heart it far from Katton. She hat been a ttar player on the hatltttball tram and hat taken an active part in our elatt affairs. It it hard to propbeiy what Marios will do when the leaves school, hut we imagine she will attend Penn Stale. We with her snccru in anything the undertakes. 47 Helen Weaver Helen iit a comparative tinner to ut. havinc tome but Ultly from Pcrndale. AIthou[h the it very cjiiitt � bc hat proved bertclf to be x Rood companion and we are torry that the did not tpend more tine with ut. After leaving high «bool, Helen expect to co to Normal School and then to become a tehool teacher. We are ure that the wall make a iu«en of tbit profettion, and we predict a protperout life for ber. Thisbe S. Weller Here the it, one of the jolliett member of the Clatt of 1917, alway tmiling and alwayt ready for a joke. She it the Junior member of lie firm of Smith and Weller, the well known Siametc ttain . Whenever yoca aee Thitbe and lleleta ea- thanitin one of thote teerel iclancet. you may be ture that their thouchtt are on the hijbett plane in Eatton. She ha� done excellent work ea the «nfo and RcCMaurn; ttafft. which thout that tie eaa do tomethinc cite betide joking. Little chum, we with you a bit ahare of tueeett and happinett in the world. 1 Helen G. Wolbach I.ook her over! She U the brain of her cl� � , foe � hc b the «lator of the RtCiiAVfrt Unlike mote intellectually brijht people. Helen is � un affectcil and a� unassuming a� possible. She hai mail)-, rainy friend and her smiles are coveted by all, especially by Junior boy —Helen surely doc� like Junior boy . You cannot Me Helen'� dimple in (he picture and it i« a abame too, be- cause they are a part of her moat valuable as- set . Por a time � c feared Helen had joined the I. O- M. H. (Independent Order of Man llatcra). hut we are relieved to find that � he ha refrained fron taking this hasty seep. I'crhapt it was Thitbe'� inlluenee which caused her to chance her mind. ■) 5 Herman Buennlng Hem it our fat boy. He even outweigh� the former champion heavyweight, Porkcy. When he •ought admittance to our high reboot the reboot board had a tpeeial chair made for bit rue in Ihe main room before they admitted him. He it � ood natured, however. which it probably the came foe hit weight, at it it «aid that laughing maket one fat. Tbit it hit lirat year in our reboot, bat he hat already broken teter.il heart! of the ««potite tea. Whenever there it any dec- orating to be done, llerra it in great demand. There'� a reaton. Well, Herat, we extend our bett withea for tucceta. George F. Cafltn Sharky it an athlete! To look at him one would not think to. but he it nevertbelett. He hat been on both the batketball and track tcamt. Tbit teaton be thowa great promite of being a track team ttar. He wat atto captain of the clait batketball team for two ycart. Thit year he hat tuceettfully Serformcd the dutict of man- ager of the batketball team. Under bit direction the teaton hat been the mott suceeatful in the hittory of the tpoit in Katton High. He alto arranged for Ihe terica of inter-elaat game� the winner of which wat presented with a ailver cup. Wc hope that Sharky will be at toeeetaful in after life at in K. H. S. SI John Cameron, Jr. When we gate on thit noble countenance we are •truck dumb. He hat tuch a learned look that wc are at a lou at to what to toy about him. He it alwayt well prepared in hit leuont and it alto very willing to help hit clauaatet. He deet not come under the title of poler although he approachct it very cloiely. John hat thown great ability at a mathematician and we will not be at all aurprited if he ihoutd tome day come back to the old tchool at the head of the mathematica department. Wc are ture that he would be capable of holding tuch a potition. Joseph Cameron, Jr. This noWe specimen of manhood it a great lover of music. Why? Watch him at chapel as he garct fondly at the piano. It ha� a peculiar at. traction for him. It war rumored that Joe took fencing lessons to prepare for a duel with a cer- tain Lafayette Frcihtsan. But a� ide from being a lover and duelist. he at a good fellow and was elected butinc� � manager of thl� publication. It it really surprising how many new clothe� thi� young man wore after the election. However he made a great auceeat out of the re� pon� ibility and justified the confidence hit elattmatet had placed in him. We are � ure that he will be a prominent butane� � man of the future. tester Follcenson Here we are. girls, Letter Folkenton. the idol of all female� . We cannot undeclared where letter � magnetic charm� lie. but he certainly ha� a remarkable influence over the fair � ex. He i« our viiitor. It i tery itHvn that he comet to school two dty« in succession. but the author- itict thought that since he � at tuch a consistent viiitor it wcculd be be� t to graduate him and tbui rid the school of hit pretence. But putting all faullt a� idc. letter i� a fine fellow and hat al- wayt Veen an ardent supporter of hi� ela� t. Here'� luck to you. Letter. Morris Freedberc h'recdberg hail� from the wettern part of our city. He it generally a little Quiet, but like many other great men. reputed wise foe taxing nothing.'’ h'recdberg it a great lhark. Oeeatlon. ally he atartlea the German profettor by “CV knowing hit lesson. It is claimed that he belongs to the A. O. W. H., but this report can not be confirmed- It has been said that he hat been teen in T'burg with a member of the fair sex. May you have future aueects. ii Robert H. Freytag Slop! I.ook! Ijslcn! Thit young iimlcmui U a lieu toeicly Bin. lie i« continually tillinc about the diner he attended !� t night and the fill be took. It teem� a� l he ha� a different firl for every party. If he i not ulkinf about tbit. he i� teltiiiR about the party that be i� go.ng to to morrow nifbt. We do not know when he dor� hi� le� � on� , but a� be U titually well pre- pared it is none of our butine� � . Ile i� one of the ben liked fellow� in the elan, at it shown by the many offer� to which he hat been eteeted. Well. Uob, we with you tuceett in the butine� � world. Lewis A. Frick Thit young man it very retiring. He doe not advertite hit aeeompluhmentt. although be hat many. For several year� he hat been on the in- trr-elatt track team and hat always been a ture point winner. He canned, however, be pertuaded to come out for tbe tehool team. I.ouve it one of tbe bett of the commercial� , being ctpeeially proficient in typewriting. From tbe number of cut� and burnt on hit hand� it it awarent that he it alto a mechanic. He tellt ut that he withe� to enter the butinett world and we are ture that he will be tneccttful. � James L. Gaffney Neat! Jim tayt thit. too. to to many of ut that we can not help but tate it for him. Jim it a barber after tehool hour� . Daring tehool hour� be it a bluffer and it jatf at good in thit game at he it as a barber. He bluffs the most in phytiet. but it teem� at if by the end of the day his powers of Muffing were exhausted, for this is the only place where be does not get away with it. Jim is also a ladies' man. He says to. to it mutt he true. He alto tayt that he it a great dancer, to that mutt be true. Jim it a goed fel- low though, and we with him good luck. John D. Gardner Gardner, J. D. Now whoop her up. friend. Ye . Ihit it Ike Gardner of that fanout quota' tioo. To othcri of u� h it belter known at one of tbc Siameac twint. Kroner and Cardner. But atlde from all joking. Doug it a great hotan- in. We «ill not be turprited if tome day a neatly .1..covered Bower it given bit nine. He U alto an entbutiattic geologitt. many of tbe tpeetateni belonging to the leienee department bating been donated by bin. Uni all tbit tcientibc reteareh doea not take all of bit tine, for be it alwayt ready to have a little fun. Well, Doug, good-bye. Jacob A. Oerlach JaVe it the beat natured man in tbe elatt. He bat never been known to be angry. He hat one failing, however, and that it that be laugh, too stueb at bore joke . If anylody tcllt a joke that doc. not evoke a laugh from anyone rite, he it eontoied by the bilariotat laughter that come� from JaVe. He teea a joke in everything. Tbit part hat been the eaute of much trouble to hire. Thi� young man it tbe originator of tbe idea that dancing it 0� per rent, nerve and r per eent. talent. Thi. it tbe lateat theory of dancing. Ilere't lock, Jake. Hyman Goldman Here he it—knoek-'eot down-and drag-'em-c-ut Goldman: iniurreelioaitt. pugilatl. aeholar, athlete, and lover. Ye Godt, what a man! Yet, thit great man it a loter. Hit greatcit delight it to lit by tbe tide of a certain Junior girl and tay eurr thingt, for he it a very talkative man. Never- thelett. he doea not let thit interfere with other thingt for he it a football player. He it tbe bett center that Hatton High hat bad for year.. Alto he it a German thark and a great mathematician. Hyman it without a doubt the mote popular fel- low in the cla.t. We all with him the be.t of luek in the future. 5« Norman J. Hiuinger Behold the brains of the class! To hoar Norm recite is a pleasure, for he knows more about the text books than the authors themselves. He ia not only a shark, but a promittent man in the class a� well. IIU editorials in the Junto are of the hi {best order and it is rumored that he has had offers of employment from most of the larger city dailies. Norm tsar class president in hit Junior year and it was in that year that he be- cattc attracted to the fair sex. This year, how- ever. he teems to have abstained and to have left his honors to someone else. Better lock next time. Norm. Paul R. Hughes Here is one of the good-looking men of the elass. He was a star end ees the football team this year, and made one of the touch-downs that helped to defeat our hated rivals. Paul made a hit at a basketball player on the Senior team, but he seemed to be ignorant of the rules. He is alto a baseball player—but you should see him dance! In company with several of hit class- males he makes frequent pilgrimages to that famed institution known as Seibert's. Paul thinks of becoming the champion billiard player of the world, but we think be would be more of a suc- cess as a gas man. Solomon T. Jacobson Yes. Ibis is Sol, known by fame to lower class- men. Did you ever hear of Sol and his watch fobs? No? Ask a lower classman. This gentle- man has a head for business and is sure to suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. While in high school he has held numerous outside positions, hut we think he would succeed at an artist. Ilis note hook covers are the delight of the teachers. He it also an orator of note. It hat been found that the most effective way to stop him it to tie bis hands. But hrre's good luck to you. Sol: may your future be bright. ii Walter A. Kranti Thi� it our diplanatk clatt pretident. well vrrted In parliamentary law. If a any time you with 10 tee (hit gentleman you are � ure «0 dnd hits in one of two place� ; in the commercial room, talking to hi� intended, or in the office, looting wiie. He made a great � ««� � of himtelf a a minttrel, in company with Deacon Smith, in hi� Sophomore year. We cannot tee what hat changed our Walter in the latt few month� , lie hat formerly been the worn woman hater of the da� � , hat alat! all it over. It get'� u� all at tome lime. But Winnie I� a fine girl and you are to he envied. Arch. Here'� tore ext to yeti in everything you undertake. G. Donald Johnston Here i� another of the brainy me of the da� � . Although ox a polcr, nererthcle� � . he i� a thark. He can generally he teen in the company of I’alncr. hit tide-partner. Thete two young men go to every how that torce� to town, and have a fondne� � for the front row. Dsn hat dsne everything well that he hat attempted, lost alail he hat one fault. He it a woman hater. How. evrr, we believe he will change, for hi� chum. Palmer, will reform him if he ean. Johntton toy� hit grcatrtt ambition it to be a foretter. Here’� helping that you attain your with. JO Leilie A. Kroner Now we come to the giant of the elatt. Ciant in body, hut not in • • • Brevity it the toul of wit.” but not in thit ean . Kroner it not brief and he it not witty—jutt naturally af- llielrd. After CoUn Smith. Jamet Shimer. Maur- ice Hohl, and a few olhert had graduated, Kromer felt lott. but when he became acquainted with Duddy Gardner, he began to ad natural again. The ladir� do not bother him at he hat learned that they ate not to be fruited. Krcmer will undoubtedly tuceeed at a lawyer, a fact which anyone will admit who hat heard him lecture on the liquor question. May you have tueeett, ■'Babe.” Frederick Markley Cue upon the feature� of tit Mar end of the tram that made a r««rd thit year. Botch it a commercial and perhapt there it a reawn. He make frequent journey� to the South Side. We cam he help� her with her leaioat. Butch h a Modem of Spanith. and we � u� pcct that in the future he will go to Spain and make hi� fortune throwing the bull. Butch � companion in crime wa KM Snyder, hut unce the latter ha� grad- uated, Butch «em� loot. Being a fine all-around fellow he i very popular with hi� claatmatr� . Stewart XcWlUUmt Stop here, gentle reader, and try to bellere that thin man i� a famou� athlete. He it a Mar football and bathethall player and a famou� track man. Thi� ability hat cauted great wonder, for nobody can � ee how he had ambition to do It. Hit nickname it “Lightning. although he i� any- thing hut what the name would imply. It it ac- tually rumored that he did one phytic� expert- ment hut we doubt it very much. He it a mem. ber of the Glee Club, and an honorary member of the S. S. S. We know that you will tuceeed at a Prohibition leader. Mac. and bere't good luck to you. Albert R. Xertz Upon looking at thit countenance would you tuppow that Whitey wat a tinger of note and a member of the S. O. S. f He i� a commercial atudent and it it reported that be can attain tome tjeed on a typewriter. Albert it a good ttwdcnt, alway� know� hit lettont, and it tomewhat of a poler. He I� a guict and induttriout chap and whatever he undertake� he complete� to the rati� - faction of all concerned. And alat! he hat been tamed by the fair ««. Look out Whitey. they are on your trail, and they will get you yet. He will aurely be raiued after graduation. 5� Paul Xeulnger TV� it ike y««j man «ho vowed to hill I he person «ho “knocked hin In the Rgexavm, to we «ill let hits oil easily. lie i� the nearest thins yet discovered to perpetual motion. Foe thit reason he vu elected luiitut business muicer 1 thU publication. The day be was elected be bought a new pair of shoe� . When be goes do«n the aisle, firing salutations tight and left, one would think it was a hurricane. He is especially bcloTcd by the Orman professor, «ho is enter- tained by Pat's talking all period. Me� stager and Milheim are grocery elerks. Perhaps thit ac- eounts for the fact that Pat is always plenti- fully supplied with candy and chewing gum. Sue- ecs . Pal. Allen S. Jitlhelm Behold the leader of the S. S. S. (Senior Singing Society). Julia by name. Thit enterpris- ing young gentleman from South Side thought that his voice needed cultivation. � o he took a vacation, bnt we were all glad to see him hack again. He has great instrumental ability and was arrested four tines for disturbing the neighbors. He is the inventor of the class and it is rumored that he has installed a wireltos in his home by whieh he sends messages aeross the street to a certain Sophomore Miss. We predict a bright future for you Julia, and trust that you «ill he as famous as Thomas Kdssoo. a Albert J. Miller Here is one of the quiet boys of the class. Al. it the srorst «Oman hater we have found. He is studious, always prepared and haa no fault. He is the pride of the teachers and it poinced out as an example of industry to u poor delinquents. He may frequently be seen in the company of Norm, another polcr. foe “Birds of a feather Hock together.'' Al is always on the decorating committees for our diner , for he hat great talent in that line. He is popular and no doubt «ill succeed in whatever he undertakes. liiuinc a u gf dim and a plain kappy Joseph E. Hewc Amlniion pmonilUd! If there it anyone juil bubbling over with amitty lo auitt Mmcoar or to do something. no matter what it may l . it� ' patient. rcstleat, dlttatiificd. because of lack of work. Joe i� the one who (onto to tke front at the very first call (!). By jutt watching hit wonderful quick ttep and supple carriage one can eatily detect the traits of energy and am- bition (1). Some think Joe would make an cx- eellent railroad engineer. because they aay he always hat a headlight, never exceed� the � peed limit and keep� thing� wathed clean—etpccially hit whittle. However. Joe prefer� to he a poli- tician to that he will have to earn hit money by hard work. Douglas P. Reynolds Dots , a� we call him. ha� been with tat for only a year and hail� from the wood� of Palmer Townthip. He knew very few in the elavt when he firtt came to K. II. S. but hy hit quiet and pleating manner he toon became acquainted. Doug it a good � 1udcnt and atudie� hard. Girlt do not teem to bother him. but who knows! It it probable that he hat been putting one over on ut. Well, Dong, we hope you will reaeh the high rung� in the ladder of fame. V Donald C. Richards Behold, the great I am! ”1 got that or “I did thi� —that it Richardt. He I� tmall in stat- ure. hut mighty in deed� ? ). Hi ehief delight i in discerning himself or hit postettiont. Ilow. ever, we hate to give him credit. He it on the unio ttaff. RKtiAurrx staff, and hold� the peti- tion of track manager. During hit four year� . Doc hat been very studiou� . and has noc fallen along the waytide like many of hit clatsmatet. He owe hi� success to the proverbial midnight oil ' and is seldom seen after half pate six at night, As for hit future, it is now known whrthtr he has any particular aims or not. It would he very easy for him to join a circus, as he hat hail a wide caprrirr.ee with peoirt. 6 «I John Rlmtach Tbit ii the young Bin with the rubber umr. 11 bar been nnurd around to much in the barbel- ball write-up� , ibai he bar made a ifeeiil reswil lo bare it tpellrd eorreetly in ibe Rlcuavrrg. John i« one of our athlete� . He baa made an en- viable reputation for bimaelf on the baihetball and bateball lam. He utually leave the firli alone, but we naee with tone dnmay that he hat beeonte an ardent follower of giflt' batbctball. Like Potion, Ibere’t a teuton. Join it alto tome fbytieial, beinc noted for Ibe rapid manner in which be finitbc� experimenti. During hit hoet nay here be hat been a good tiudrai and there It no doubt hut that hit tueeeu in future life it attured. Stanley I. Rodenbough. Jr. Shaketpearc onee laid. What' in a name? Tbit tcewlingly .imple Quettiotl ‘ n Xf antwered by looking at the above cognomen. No. it it not a new breakfatl food, it ia only a name that be- long, to the face below it. By leaking at it any one can tell that Stan ttavelt in high toeiety and it a ladiet tun. Body alto hat an ambition to breome an actor. He would no doubt tueeeed. foe we all know that he can Corteigbt. and at for elatvkal dancing—juit atk any of the teacher� who have caught him practicing in the corridort. However, to put all kidding atide, Stan hat been a good undent, and hat made many friendt during hit four yeart at K. II. S. 1 Charltt C. Shlrer Whenever you tmell tobacco, and bear anyone atk. Cot anything to eat? juit mention Site- er't name and you are turc to guett uho it ia Juit before the KtcHivrn went to print, be wat teen wandering around the Circle with a buogry look in hi� eyet. and a pipe in hit mouth that kal patted the age of reaper lability when Noah wat a mere infant. Pat it one of the imillett felloat in the elatt. hut one of the Senior girlt taya that good goodt alway t come� in amalt package.. Be- ware. rat: methinkt there it deviltry afoot- Fat't future ir link known, but we hope that ke will take it more terioutly than he doet the prevent. Robert S. Oeberroth What's that, the wlndf X®. that's only Ueberroth talking. TkU it «bout � t rood � description at an be firrn «f ibit gentleman. lie it aatinunily talking about netbinr in particular, and answers to tbe name of Windy. He, like Shirer, utet Ike vile treed and between) tfce two of Ike ), they keep a local tobacco deale� in gaso- line foe hit auto (Ford). Bob hat keen with ut for tuck a thort time that very little it known about hit hopes for ike future. We predict, how- eter. that he writ become an etancelitt of cteat note. Howard M. Warner Brcry data hat iu bluffer, and the Clatt of ■pry it no exception. The perron who fill thit petition it Howard Warner, better known at Ed. He can tpend more time in saying nothin than any other two per torn in the tehool. Despite thit faet. or elte on account of it. Warmer it eery popular with bach tidea of the houte. Ktpeeially to with one young Senior Mite who hat lately come into our midtt. Kd hat been a splendid workman and ha figured in many of the tehool'� activities. Keep it up. Howard, and tuccett it � urc to be yourt. Stanley Wlekklwr Behold, a man! If you want a comple eon- veraaiioo, talk to Stanley. He can expound aay- thing from phytic down to botany, and it an authority on current events in the bargain, lie it very thy around high vehotl girlt. but outtide he ia a hcartbrrakrr. He it one of the al- most married men of the claw. To look upon thcie meek feature you would hardly believe 'hat he it a pugilist and a soldier. There was tone talk about giving Stunts the command of the army on the Mexican border, but it was finally giren to Pershing. We expect to hear of With- kiser at tbe head of the horse marines in the future. Good luck to you. Stanley. M Ralph Woodring Thb the fellow who own� that unearthly handwriting. No matter how «lowly you may ex- amine Ralph'� ptpert. we defy you to read their eontent� . Woodring it )uiet and unassuming. and bathfal—oh, to bashful. lie it by no meant a tharV, but manage to win fair grade . He ean laugh, and joke, and hit pleasant manner make him a good companion. Woody'� tphere it hate- ball and he aure can twirl it acme. When he it on the diamond, all thought of home and mother are forgotten, and he enter into the game with pep enough for a whole team. He it alto an excellent typitt and hi tervicet hare proved in- valuable to the 11 10 editor. May good fortune alway attend you, Ralph. 65 Aaron Ytkin Ytkin it a peaceful fellow, but beware of him when hit temper it arouted. They tay when he lotc hit temper—well, beware, that'i all. Al- though he will nerer admit it, we believe that Aaron it a poler and contumet gallont of mid- night oil. At timet he thowa auch an unutual amount of intelligence that we expect to tec in the Annoh of Eaton that our mott prominent butincat man, A. Ytkin, began life at a very precocious child. He deterret much credit for hit diligence and wc know be will win a place for hit self in the world of fame. Yhe Clats of 1017 witbr you tucee � , Aaron. Senior Quotations Catii ojxr Adamson— The jky i the limit.” Gladys A. Brown— To know her is to love her.” Mabcaket D. Arndt— What do you want to make those eyes at me tor? Mazie T. Brown— “A ready answer (or all. FLORENCE M. Arnold— Peggy (or short. Sarah Chessman— “This maiden is much sought after. I.ii.i.iax Bachman— One of our attractions.” Frances A. Cortricht— So New Yawk'ish. F.TIIH. Baumeister— Her work is everything to her. WlNIERED CraWEORD— The good ship K rants is stuck on this rock Olive Bowdkx— Seen and not heard.” Marie L. Crorauch— “No lesson is too hard for her. Helen Boyer— I love a piano. Gladys DeWitt— Seldom seen alone. Beatrice E. Brady— “A knowing one is she. Edith V. Eai.kr— “The 1917 ray of sunshine. H. whet Brassinctox— Speceh is silver, silence is golden. Margaret E. Flynn— Much admired by all.” Minnie Brooy— “Always liappy and gay. Helen P. Folkenson— “Short blit sweet. 66 Bessi� : G. Frank enfield— “Which is which? Jessie I. Fran ken field— Victoria Freeman— Queen Victoria. Clara A. Gooley— “A sunny temper gilds the edKcs of life's darkest cloud. Miriam I. Haas— In meditation, fancy free. Flora V. Haase— Our shark from up the river. I.EAH E. Hartzell— One of our artists. Wiliielmixa M. Hay— “Quiet, reserved and studious is she. Dorothy M. Hefferman— “Small but to be heard. MiLt RED Howell— “The worst fault you have is to lie in love. Emma E. Keller— Her faults arc few. Elizabeth V. Krf.ssler— There is no one with whom to compare her. Avis Kurlansik— Unlike all others ever seen.' Emma I-antz— “Still water run deep. Irene Lehr— “A smile is the same in all languages. Virginia Lehr— Beauty unadorned. Florence Levin— “Charm strike the sight, but merit wins the oul.“ Grace R. Litsinger— The crown and glory of life is character. Rum G. MarklE— Education shall bring to me my ideal of an individual. Elizareth J. Marrett— A speeder on a typewriter. Mildred Merwartii— Whatever I attack, I conquer.” Dorothy R. Miller— “I go to school to learn from books. Helen A. Miller— She is beyond expressing. Rene R. Miller— In all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. GRACE M. Mutciiu� — “Our song bird. Asna M. Nrme— Not giddy, btit talkative Rerecca Perms— “Who talk too much, talks in vain. Elizabeth Reacax— I guess I'm some dancer.’ Auce Rotrn— Quite a society maiden. Gladys V. Sasht— Quick in action and in mind. Florence Schaykk— “A smile that cannot be erased. Pearl ScHArra— Quite an elocutionist. Mixes R. Smith— She absorbs much, but reflects little. Rlizaretii Stocker— Appearance arc deceiving. Hklkn E. Tait— “She is the glas of fashion, the observed of all observers. Felicia Tvruckie— “Honors come by diligence. Frances L. Wacner— Quiet live arc often eloquent.” Grace A. Wallaesea— A hard and earnest worker. Esther M. Walter— We call her 'Cupid'—No wonder! Marian H. Warlow— “Ixiok what came from Wilkes-Barre. Helen Weaver— “Slie was a scholar, a ripe and good one. Tmsar. S. Weller— Our professional mischief maker.” Helen G. Wolbach— Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues. Savilla Wright— “Wright but always wrong.” Francis Ackerman— “This boy made a hit as a basketball player.' Donald Adamson— Knows not the way of women. Walter S. Boyer— The boy with the hundred-pound grip. Hi MAN BlIENNING— Arc they all like you in Wilson township. Herman? Georck F. Casein— “Does she pay to see basketball games? Ask George. John Cameron, Jr.— “Now we'll argue that point. Joseth A. Camedon, Jr.— Loses his Junto work.” Why? Lester E. Folkenson— “Who is this gentleman? Morris Freepburc— “Always industrious. Komxt H. Frkvtag— “I get through on my looks.” Oh. dear. Lewis A. Frick— Cannot speak to a young lady without blushing. James L. Cateney— “Has the crust of a leather doughnut. J. D. Gardner— “Eccentric; meaning—?” Jacob A. Gereacii— Our printer's devil.” Hyman Goepman— llyme found the nigger in the wood-pile. Norman J. Hittincer— He is far above us. Pa tu, R. Hughes— “Bashful in school, but outside—t Solomon Jacobson— Did you ever see such a head for business? Donaui Johnston— Gee! He's getting fat. Walter A. Kraxtz— Sacred is the ceremony of marriage. Leslie A. Kromkr— Pretty Baby. Frederick Markley— I'll take the same. Stewart McWilliams— Our Prohibitionist. Albert R. Mertz— “An example of industry. Paul Messinckr— All hot air. Allen S. Miliieim— “Our noted vocalist. Albert J. Miller— Our Pacifist. StanUY Roocnrouch— A bear at social functions. Chari.es C. SlliROt— Who's got the makins? Frank H. Smith— “If nerve was intellect. I'd be a Socrates Ray Awck Smith— Gaze upon our Demosthenes. John J. Snyder— Quantity without quality. Fred C. Stone— “As hard as his name. Robert S. Uwkrroth— “Top heavy, and has a funny laugh. Howard M. Warnkr— “The only thing needed is a shovel. Stanley Wickkiskr— Ain't it great to he married Y' Rali'h Rt'fus Wooorinc— “I like to chase fowls. Aaron Ytkin— Busy lazy. Former Members of the Class of 1917 Ei.ua VV. Achenbach Margaret A. Arnold F.lva Blank Emily G. Brisker Anna H. Brunstetter Dorothy Callahan Itha Defay Beulah Edinger Leah II. I'ishbr Marion L. Gariso F.rma Hahn Margaret Hartman Esther M. Hf.vkrling Gladys B. IIerstek Laura B. Hoffman Esther Housworth Marion Krumnacker Dorothy Lambert Verna McKee Helen K. Moyer Mary E. Pobtter Idelle Reed Florence Remaly Ruth Romig Sarah M. Ross Onita A. Ruch Etta Sanders Mildred Sceurman Ruth Sherer Katherine Siegfried Helen G. Tobin Anna N. Trauger Laura Walter Blanche Williams Helen M. Wilson Raymond Albus Harry Berger Frederick E. Bishop Ralph Boyer Charles E. Brett Alvin W. Clause French S. Dagon Francis A. Davis S. V. Doutrick Karl B. Edelman Leslie C. Frick Paul Gardner Paul Hahn Bertram X. Haigii S. Maurice Horn.. Jr. Robert M. Howell Stanley F. Huff 51 Lester H. Hunt Richard J. Ihrib J. Aaron Illick Kenneth W. Kirkpatrick Luther A. Kleber Edgar R. Lehr Robert McKim Frank Moser, Jr. S. Walter Osterstock Harry D. Phillips Paul Randall John D. Rhodes Kenneth D. Rice Edcar O. Richards David Sciiarrer Walter E. Senlougii Lester Sciiug James B. Shimer Edward Snyder Stanley J. Snyder Harry S. Storr Victor P. Thon Karl W. Vogel Claude L. Wagner Richard Werkheiser Charles C. West Elmer L. Yeager 7)u Jflmnrtam GEORGE. DANBY, JR. Dtod March 23. 1917 Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, George Danby, Jr.; and Whereas, Through the deep love we, the members of his class have for hin� , and the deep sorrow that we feel at our loss; therefore, be it Rfsolved. That in his death we have suffered an ir- reparable loss; and Resolved, That we do hereby tender to the family our heartfelt sympathy; also we desire to assure them that his conduct and bearing have been such that we may all emulate his character in our future lives. Class ok 1916, Easton High School. ONITA A. RUCH Whereas, By the will of Almighty God, who doeth all things well, we have lost our beloved friend and class- mate, Onita A. Ruch; Whereas, We would express our deep sorrow and sin- cere regret, be it Resolved, That never can her place in our lives be filled; furthermore, be it Resolved, That we extend our most sincere sympathy to her family, and that we desire to assure them that her conduct and bearing have indicated a pure character which may well be a standard for our future lives. Class ok 1917, Easton High School. � Junior Class History j 11REF. years of our high school life have already passed since we first entered Easton High School. And when next we enter we will enter as Seniors, proud and dignified Seniors, sorrowful that the fourth and last year of our career will so soon be ended. But now let us review our Junior year activities. Our Junior-Senior Reception and our Junior Hop, which were held in the High School Auditorium for the first time by any class, were both very successful. On the successful football team, we arc proud to say that Chidscy, Hcnzelmann, Shook, Lchccka, McGrath, and Kaufman belong to our class. We were also very well represented on the baseball, track, and boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. However, our class is not only athletic but it is also musical. This is shown by the number of our members who play in the High School Orchestra and who arc members of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club. At the first class meeting of our Junior year we elected our officers, which election resulted in the following: President.......................Carl IIenzelmann Vice-President....................Caroline Farquhar Secretary...........................Alva Griffith Boys’ Treasurer.................Clarence Wolslayf.r Girls' Treasurer....................Marion Yotter Historian.......................Margaret AlsovER We sincerely hope that our last year at high school will be as successful as our first three years have been; and now we wish success to the Seniors who arc leaving Easton High School forever. n 7 Junior Quotations Margaret M. Alsover— “A girl who has so many wilful ways, she would have caused Job's patience to forsake him. Ruth C. Arcu— I've seen grand ladies plumed and silked, but not a sweeter maiden. Mariox E. Barr— “Her kindness and her worth to spy. You need but gaze on Marion's eye.” Margaret Bauman— “The fixture of her eye has motion in it, as we are marked with art.” Beatrice E. Beans— As quiet as a lamb. Wild a A. Beck— “With a glance for one and a glance for some. Esther A. Bkllmes— A curled pate will grow bald. Edith E. Bixler— Of a noble modest nature.” Elea nob E. Brassingtox— Ami the lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for iL 7« Abicaii. A. Callahan— Her hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports and never noted in her studying.” Acatha Conners— “For love and truth companions ever with her guileless youth. Merle E. Correal— Silent and attentive too. Xellie W. Dieter— She hath of late made many tenders of her affection. Blanche E. Dietrich— For she is all simplicity, a creature soft and mild. Clare E. Dimmick— “With winsome look and smile, and fearless brow so in- nocent of guile. Elizabeth A. Dougherty— In fancy's maze my spirit plays, when she with all her charms is nigh.” Caroline Farquhar— “A loveliness best proved by one unerring test—no sooner seen than loved. Grace Fisher— Whose nature is so far from doing harm that she suspects none. Katherine For� — What we most prize in woman is her affection. not her intellect.” Sarah L Fonts— “It is in idle hearts that love and mischief are most nimble. The safest shield against the darts of Cupid, is Minerva’s thimble.” Dorothy M. Freytac— “She coaxes fretting care away; she brightens every clouded day.” Anxa M. Gauciirax— Of excellent discourse, pretty and witty. Eotrit A. GodlEy— Admirers soon of every age she gained. Her beauty won them and her worth retained.” Lydia Haase— Nothing but peace and gentle visitation.” Mary E. Haul— “Apt and studious though sedate and mild. Clara Hay— “A lady that loves to hear herself talk.” Evelyn Haytock— Reprove me not that still I change with every changing hour.” Hulks M. Herstkr— Bring me word how tall is she.” Margaret Hess— With notions all at random caught, a sort of mental fric- nsscc. Ethel Hineline— Of a very melancholy disposition. Mary Hittinckr— A smile without, a merry heart within.” Ada House— “Was it nature who taught you the trick of those dimples? Ruth L. Horse— “At war twixt will and will not. Euzaieth M. Hunt— For she had a tongue with a tang.” Edith E. Kami. — A look as tranquil as the summer heaven. Marjorie Kidney— A simple and unassuming girl Blanche Ki.eck.ner— “Eyes of gentiancllas' azure. I.yda Kon.n— Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can the heart obey her tongue.” Berth, Krause— “What though the sun with ardent frown. Had slightly tinged her cheek with brown, Pauline Laurach— No bigger than an agate stone.” Grace Leidy— “Grace was wont to laugh. Ceckua Mayer— An excellent musician, and her hair shall be of what color it please God. Alice McEuoy— “Her faults, her sweetnesses arc purely human, Anna McInerney— “A person never so bold, of spirit so still and quiet. Emma McMahon— “There’s little of the melancholy element in her.” Elizabeth Merwarth— Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Pauline Mencel— And if I give thee honor due. Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Olivia MeJSINCER— “Ingenuous, innocent, and bold. Dorothy W. Meyers— 'T revel in my right divine, I glory in caprice. Katherine Mille — “A congenial companion, lately come within our midst EvtiLv M. Miles— Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. Beatrice Minnicii— “Was everything by starts and nothing long. MitmtEn H. Mitmax— “With cheerful semblance and sweet majesty. Anna N'ovick— Straight but lithesome as a hazel-wand. Margaret O'Laughun— A pensive musing creature slie, though laughing oft Edith Quiri— “In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Anna Ralph— “So buxom, blithe, and full of face. Virginia Ray— “Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Ruth B. Schmeix— Simplicity has been held a mark of truth. Mabel V. Seibert— Still silent!—Incommunicative elf! Art sworn to secrecyY' Meriam E. Ski pel— Did Job himself upon her goodness gaze, a little better she would surely make him. If thou boost rated by thy estimation, thou dost deserve enough.” Mildred C. Sharpe— “The very quietness of spirit.” Hilma K. Simmer— “So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet.” Lillian Shufflerotham— “Strong imagination sees a crown dropping upon thy head.” Bf.lva Smith— “Zeal with scanty capacity often accomplishes more than capacity with no zeal at all.” Marcarct J. Smith— “Whose imp art thou with dimpled check and merry eye? Terkssa Snvder— “Thou hast a tongue—Come! Let us hear its tune.” Esthfji Stfjx— ”A German one. Marion YoTTER— Her hair, what color? Brown. John- I). Alrich— O. the glory of his grace.’’ Alurt R. Arnold— “Are you going up to Siebcrt’s to-night?” Owner. R. Barnet— “Neutrality of nations.” John D. Bennett— “I’ll bet he's a lady’s man. Clifford Boucher— Sunshine of Virginia. Franklin Brano.su— Hats off. DoucLAt M. Brown— Winnie (ing) and loving. William C. Chidsey— Veedi hips. (Long live Lizzie.) Raphael Chillot— Uncannily quieL John E. Clknoaniel— “Fiddle dec-dec. Leslie A. Datesmax— “He's never troubled with a sericus thought, Thomas R. Douch«ty— If modesty were money— William Doyle— “He never forget hi ,dot (Punctuation, of course.) Edwin J. Earl— “Under this standard thou shall conquer. John E. Eckert— He i romancing.” H ahold Fox— “like little foxes among tender vines. Alva Griffith— We’ve read of Lincolns, but this is the first we've ever seen. Walter X. Hahn— Watch your necktie, fellows. Kenneth J. Harrison— He knows not the way of love.” (?) Alexander W. Hay— Every inch a business man. John Hazzard— The hour 1 pcnt with you. dear Ruth. Caul Hknzelmann— “Hold 'em Yale. Herman H. Hill— He's handy with his feet. Clarence Hoffman— “Our Rautxsvillc representative. William C. Hopper— He' willing to go down to the grave unj raised.” David U. Howell— Graceful a the bird called ‘the elephant'. Sterling Howe — Minis i the best pie of all. Earl U. Hufnacel— Hear him 'blow' ?” William Hyde— Our Martins Creek hay-maker. Edwin I„ Kaufman— Tlie ole pep. Kenneth B. Koehler— Where talent leads, I will follow. Joseph R. Lehecka— “Peg o'my heart. Ralph C. Lewis— Dancing with the daffodils. John H. McGrath— “Cradle robber.” John D. McPherson, Jr.— I hear you calling me. (Squirrel) Wv. McVeigh— Look out, I'm cornin'.” FotttST H. Mll.t.r.R— “The bit word of political wisdom. Warren A. Mover— Silence is golden. Gboece T. Nicholas— Who is this man and from whence cometh he?” James H. Paul— “For he's a mighty husky fellow.” Samuel Phillies— “Jack-of-all-languagcs. Ivies Radix— “Where my heart is. I am going. Ira Raslf.y— O, Art, we know you are not dead. Robert J. Reed— •Remember the Maine’ and the Spanish sharks.” Bert C. Roling— The making of a man. Gutter. Ross— Wild man of Borneo, be gol-dum. Button Shaffer— O. Elo |uence, what have you wrought? Ai.vin W. Senaffner— 1 am a tramp.” Foster E. Shook— “Down at the 'Coogly Department'. A. H. Silver stein— Abie, the agent.” Harold S. Slame— “O. Evelyn, O. Evelyn. Gordon P. Smith— He is learning to dance. (?????) Toxv Sparta— The might of a midget. Kenneth Stone— Sunlight in the slums.” Benjamin Sulkix— He has an inexhaustible supply of affection. Richard Ueberroth— I am the lonely slave of an oft wandering mind. Russell A. Wkrkheiser— “A breath of Wind Gap. Stanley G. Will ever— Like a quiet wind in a wide world. Clarence K. Wolslayer— With hearts at peace in a high school heaven. Mark B. Yotter— A shorthand shark. Carl K. Younkin— He treads the path of wisdom.” History of the Sophomore Class T is hard to realize that we have completed our second year at Easton High, so full of work mingled with pleasure have been our two years of infancy. Certain it is, how- ever, that gone is that infant year, though we hold in our memories the recollection of the happy hours we have spent together. As Freshmen we never shirked when the call to duty came. In basketball we won victory after victory over the Sophomores and upperclassmen. We were also rep- resented on the teams in all other athletic sports. Excit- ing debates were held frequently, in which we showed much ability. As Sophomores we have not fallen back, but rather advanced. In the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: President......................Paui. Sf.igmax Vice-President.................MARCARET IIav Secretary......................Barbara Fretz Hoys’ Treasurer...........................Paul MarklE Girls' Treasurer..........................Anna Troxell Historian......................Alberta Stotz 5 History of the Sophomore Class—Continued With great care they have guided our ship of life through the past year. As to athletics, the Girls’ Basketball Team could not remain in existence without the aid of our three star players, A. Troxell, H. Kcim, and E. Wcsbccker. Boys’ basketball, football, baseball, and track have also called forth our loyal fight for the Red and White. At the same time the Glee Club, which was a great success had an ample number of our nightingales to help add to its glory. ' i i Yet aside from our past attainments, we still cling to the star of hope and look eagerly into the future when we, as Juniors, shall be in our first state of dignity. Classmates, let us then endeavor to set up a higher standard of efficiency, both in pleasure and in work, than has ever before been established. ii MARGARET HaLLMAN— When a fellow's in the ease. You know all other things give place.” Geraldine Hansen— Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Edith F. Hartzeia— “As quiet, calm, and serene, as the dewdrops on our garden wall. Margaret V. Hay— At whose sight the stars hang their diminished heads. Catherine R. Heims— So fair and yet so fickle.” Beatrice E. Her� — Trust not her that seems a saint. Miriam L. Hitting� — Is she not passing fair? Ceciua Howley— “She gives her tongue no moment's rest. Elizabeth C. Hughes— “She seems to be innocent. Catherine Hughes— “Her beauty fair, is only surpassed by her flaxen hair. 1sabei.ua C. Hyde— “Little, but oh my! Sarah K ara wets ky— As from a leaking pail, from her pen did come the choice, and master pictures of this age. Hfj.es L. Knsi— “Cftvn: Three B's: two for basketball. To find -. The third. Gladys L. Kleinhaxs— Katherine Meyers— Companions that do converse and waste the time together. Grace La «old— She is everybody's friend. Gladys Levers— The maiden to whom her work is all in all. Katherine H. Lutz— She is situated on a high bluff. Evelyn Major— “The rising blushes which her cheeks o’er spread. Are opening roses in a lily’s bed. Laura Mason— “A mischief making monkey from her birth. Mary McNally— Shall I compare thee to a summers day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Marcl Milks— “The best of her is diligence. Auer, Mauca— She is always. (Joe) King.” Jennie Moses— A tweet little maid with winsome eyes.” Ktiuxuuxt. Mutciiux— Her flaxen hair of tunny hue. Curled closely round her bonnet blue. Elizaarrn Nooxan— Roses arc her cheeks, and a rose her mouth.” Ethel Norrox— Quiet but wise. Ma v O'Eauciilin— “Mathematici—I crave mathematici. Hats M. Raismck— “Why do you Harris me with such things? Sonne Ralhi— “A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Elizabeth Reese— A thousand cupidi within whole curli did sit.” Ixa Reimer— She travels far for knowledge.” Donor hy Runux— She is everybody’s friend. Ma v 1«. Sandt— “If to her share some female errors fall, Ijook on her face and you’ll forget them all. Vota E. Scum ell— I am sure care'� any enemy to life. Elizabeth Schmid— “Learning thy talent is.” Cecelia Schrdeder— “They think often, who never talk. Meta Sharp— “A maiden sweet, with love complete. Bessie Suerer— “The best behaved child that ever entered school. Ruth B. Sherer— “She comes, she goes, she hurries, she flurries, in short she hardly walks. Phoebe R. Sickles— For her tongue is the law of kindness. Grace Snovel— “An equal mixture of good humor and sensible soft melan- choly. Helen L Snyder— Modesty, a sign of merit. Ethel Speer— Oh! what learning is. Alberta Stotz— A rose is sweeter in the bud than in full bloom. Lsla Streepy— Quiet live are often eloquent. A NX a Troxell— “Never morning wore to evening but some heart did break.' Amelia Titreckie— “Her action arc a impuUivc as her speech. Elizabeth M. Walter— “Wisdom i the only virtue on earth.” Frances R. Werkheises— Her good looks arc only exceeded by her popularity.” Esther M. Wesmckrr— The bloom of the country i on her check .” 1.ILUAX Wesley— She hath a sweet expression in her eye.” I)d A E. WlLLEVER— “Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. Kathryn Williams— Charms strike the sight but merit win the soul. Lillian Wilson— “Her faults are few. Della Workman— Happines ha no limit. Harry M. Adams— If you want information on books, ask Harry. Edward Aldus— Keep scrubbing and you will advance. Claude W. Arnold— A studious boy. Edward F. Arnold— “The copywriter. John Baltzer— “He stands too much in one place. Raymond Baumeister— Corresponding parts. D. VanAllen Beaux— Our soda slinger. John F. Benjamin— A dynamo in breeches. Charles Beth man— What do you think of his haircut? Elmix Block— “Many men are esteemed because they arc not known. Douclas Blum— “Douglas (Ambition) Blum. Donald Boxstein— He is the shortest in the class. WlUIAM ItOVD— Some farmer—doesn't even carrj' a penknife. Raymond Beassincton— Sherlock Holmes of Glendon.” Richard H. Ft son ii op. Jr.— A geological expert.” Goiuik.v B. Brown— When age is in, the wit is out.” Andrew Burwell— The early bird.” WlUIAM BUTZ— Make hay while the sun shines. Joskpii H. Carter— “Our geometry shark. GcMKE W. Chidsey— “Why does George go to Bushkill Park? Hawuson Clements— “A thing of beauty is a joy forever. David Cohen— “Trust not too much to an enchanted face.” Morris Cohen— “Some breeze. Clarence A. Crohaucii— If you want enemies, excel others.” Charles Crowder— When pride tluws, look for Hoods.” Gcmcce F. Datesman— “He knows it all: I mean lie thinks he does.” William I,. Doyle— If brains were soap, he wouldn’t have enough to wa� h his hair.” Walter Folweiler— He knew the right and did it.” Richard Foster— Too sweet to last.” Howard Fucate— Men rise in glory and sink in pride.” Lewis Gardner— “A wit with dunces and a dunce with wit.” Arthur Grieejth— “My. but we love the movies. Ariel Groves— “Don't worry, the senator is all there. Minor R. Haceter— It is pleasure to see your name in print.” George Hahn— If you want a friend let others excel you.” | Donald E. Hawk— Small in size; large in brains. Hamis Heck— He loves to shiver or perspire only. Teltc � Horne— Look out or you’ll fall asleep.” Cu.MtR.NCK Housebero— Another Martins Creek friend. Harold Huebner— Slow but sure.” MoxrroRD Illick— A man that never breaks a rule Is little better than a fool.” Alexander Jacobson— All smoke, no fire.” Willard Jones— “Watch out. you know Willard. William J. Kararinus— ‘The Martins Creek Special. Franklin Lercii— Our education shark.” Benjamin Levin— There was a lurking look in his sneer. Paul B. Markle— Poet are born but orator are made. Drew R. Martin-— Man is a poetical animal.” James E. Martin— “A nag is an amateur fool. Thomas R. McIxunev— You dig your grave with your teeth. Herman W. Miller— Fat paunches have lean pates. Vincent J. Moses— “To whom you betray your secrets you sell your liberty.” William R. Mover— Praise undeserved is satire in disguise. John S. Oster stock— “He always knows his lessons.” (???) Ekar T. H. O.xro t — Eddy likes suckers. Franklin J. Peiter— Where do you keep yourself Heim? Oliver S. Reese— He talks of familiarity as maids of sixteen. Robert H. Richards— Let it be a (Sharp). Silas M. Robersox— The worst men oft give the best advice. Georce R. Hooker— We seldom praise but to be praised. Chester D. Roseberrv— A taker in under. Paul A. Ross— Many talk like philosophers and act like fools. Paul Rothrock— If ambition was a blizzard, he would be a snow-flake. Robert Rowe— Reading—Pretzels John A. Rucit— The man of thought strikes deepest and safest. Kenneth E. Sandt— He is always for an argument. Lloyd O. Sandt— A man of pleasure is a man of pairs.” Melvin B. Sarceant— Collar buttons and shoe strings. Francis E. Sciiuo— “Our first class drummer. Gustave Schuler— Great oaks from little acorns grow. Ralph Seifert— “The over air ions arc not over wise. Paul C. Seicman— His rank is the standard of men. (Oh yes.) Granville S. Seylkr— The more the merrier—the fewer the better cheer. John Shields— Lips like rosebuds peeping out of snow. Lewis Silvekstein— “So young, and yet so witty.” William A. Skinner— Did you learn to sit on a chair yet? Earl A. Smith— The toughest in the class. Walter D. Smith— To believe with certainty, we must begin with doubt. Howard Stull— “A musician of great note.” Lawrence E. Taylor— “A babe is a mother’s anchor.” Clinton Thomas— Otir quiet boy. (?)” Lester H. Thomas— It was a peculiarity for this baby to be always culling teeth.” .Benjamin K. Tompkins— The best ladies’ man in the class.” Gums. L. Transue— A mind quite vacant is a mind in distress.” Floyd G. Walla esa— Your noblest natures arc most unbelieving. Krskink M. Walter— It is difficult to grow old gracefully. Arlington Warlow— “The hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world.” Kali-ii L. Way— Remember, when judgment's weak, prejudice is strong. Eugene Wilhelm— ’Too fair to worship; too divine to love. Leon S. Williams— Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind. Carleton T. Wooccing— All great men rule their own. Lewis B. Zancwill— He’ll become a business man. Freshman Class History NA A JO' Sral ICTOBER: High school is lots of fun but it is so very confusing. When I tries! to find my scat the first day, I wandered into the Sophomore section. I looked and looked for a tablet with my name on it but could discover none. Finally a teacher took me to my scat. There arc one hundred and forty-six boys and one hundred and sixteen girls in our class. Ours is the largest number that has ever entered the school. November: I have attended nearly every football game of the season. I think this sport is twice as interesting as baseball. Even in football the Freshmen arc represented. December: Both Glee Clubs sang at the Christmas exercises last week. I was surprised at the number of boys and girls who represent the Freshman class in those clubs. A Freshman girl plays the piano in the second assembly, and several Freshmen arc members of the orchestra. January: Basketball has at last really begun. Quite a number of Freshmen boys and girls play. Two of our girls are ‘‘subs on the Varsity team. February: Our mid-year examinations are over. Most of the Freshmen have passed and our average is higher than those of the Juniors and So| homorcs. The schedules have been changed according to the grades and some of these changes arc not en- tirely satisfactory-. March: The inter-class basketball games have ended and the Freshmen girls arc the champions of the school. The deciding game was played with the Juniors. Thanks to Mr. Davis for the cup. April: The Rechauffe is going to press, so I cannot write any more this year. However, “The last shall lie first and the first shall be last, so, I expect the Freshman class will come out on top. FRF5HM AN-CLA . sr Freshman Quotations Grace Bachman-— The best of her is diligence.”(?) Elizabeth Bonstejn— Sweet is the infant's waking smile. Marion- Bowlby— I know no wrong of her. Marii: M. Busch— “The sports of children satisfy the child. Aubrky Caiyxy— “Those who know her not. misjudge her.” Elizabeth Clause— 1 came not here to study. Rida Coll war— Her e -es are homes of silent prayer. Mary Curry— “Beauty personified and sawed off. Mary Darrohn— A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Florence Daub— Always in battle array—when present. Ruth Dkats— Heaven is my home. Elizabeth Dennig— Slow but sure. Elizabeth Diehl— Grand, gloomy and peculiar. Francks Dougherty— She is a winsome wee thing.” Alice Dunlap— Oh where's Johnny? Mary A. Ecce— I confess I do blaze, I am so bright. Helen Everhart— A little bit of nothing. Rose Everson— She is a phantom of delight. (To the teachers). Mabel Frankknvikld— I am as sober as a judge. Elizabeth Gebiiart Even she has affairs of the heart. to ELIZABETH GODLKY— A marvelous willy maid, I assure you.” Gladys Gray— “I am exceedingly joyful. Elizabeth Green— Her stature tall—I hale a dumpy woman. Eleanore Hall— So unaffected, so composed in mind. Elizabeth Ham.max— Always looking for her Junior. J0SEPHIXE Harrisox— A simple child of Xalure.” Ruth Hartley— Strange to the world, she wore a bashful look. Allura Hartzell— Reputed wise for saying nothing IXoothy Heck— Sire counts for nothing.” Ethel Heck— Silence is golden. Lelia Heck— Her hair falls in perfect waves and makes her look an angel. Ethel Hesselcrave— “There's wealth in the name.” Helen Hill— “Within the limit of becoming mirth. Myrtle Hoffman— Why stay on the earth unless we grow? Ethel Horn— Our first semester Latin shark(?) Blanche H. Hufnacle— A wandering minstreL Venetta Kelciiner— “She loves science. Ethel Kelsey— Mealy-mouthed maiden. Verna Kennedy— “Vema is as true a Verna is sweet. Helen Kidney— “They always talk little, who think. Jane Kiefer— Better late than never. Dorothy Kirkpatrick— “Not so good and quiet as she seems. Charlotte Kressler— “I am not an ordinary girl. Sara Kueblkr— “She looketh as though butter would not melt in her mouth.” Frances Lawall— Good Heaven� ! Get back in your cradle. Etna. Lilly— “Thi� lady i� very well worthy. Evelyn Li prey— “Those who know her like her.” Hilda Lorr— Thy modesty' a candle to thy merit. Mabel Ll-dwio— “I am very fond of the company of gentlemen.” Elizabeth Martin— “You look wise, pray correct that error. Mart F. McFadden— The be� t behaved child that entered school. Rma Mkncix— I am resolved to grow thin.” Alice Mkrwarth— Majorir Merwartii— “As like a two peas in a pod.” Mary Merwartii— “Another, yet the same. Emilie B. Michler— “Loved by mo t. admired hy all. Florence Miktz— The glass of fashion, and the mould of form.” Sadie Nicholas— A medley of curl and smiles. Claire Patterson— “And must I work? Oh! what a waste of time? Nellie Paul— “Witty to talk with, pretty to walk with.” Kathryn Pursei.l— “Take good care of that Junior ring. Elizabeth Pursell— “A world of folk all in one. Frances Raub— “There is nothing more powerful than silence. Viera Re� � — “A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Edith Reichard— Algebra! I erave algebra.” Frances Rex— “Stars and stripes forever. Frances R. Sace— “Fair, fat and fourteen. Margaret Santee— “Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. Dorothy Shinstein- Quiet is her middle name. Katiilkex Schraff—■ “She gives her tonKue no minute's rest. JCXXIC E. SCHULTE— A prodigy of learning. Katherine M. Semple— Tlie sweetest thing that ever grew.” Adeline Shirer— So wicked, witty and yet so thin.” Minnie Silverman— When will something be invented to make small peoplc grow? Elizareth M. Smith— “Kate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Emo, Snyder— A modest blush she wears. Elea node Stark— Is she talking again or yet?” Evelyn Stem— “How fluent nonsense trickles off her tongue. Mary Stone— She's life itself.” Addic Strunk— A model maid. Mary L. Thatcher— “Her faults are few. Gladys M. Tinsman— Modest, mild and meek. Ida Todd— “She seems to be innocent. Irene Tomer— She burns the midnight oil Mamie Triciano— “Women of few words are the best women. Anna M. Teumdore— “I thought I was somebody. Iren� ; K. Trumuore— Little but mighty. Arleynk Vauciin— Dancing is my chief, pleasure in life. Ruth Wagner— In studies, oh! In bluffing, a master.” Alice Ward— “Not proud but meek, her look. Agnes Weaver— Nurse-girl! Never seen without someone’s baby.” Ruth Weiss— Quiet and gentle and still I” Alice Weppel— Only to fill up space. Florence Werkheiser— “Vanity, thy name is woman. Margaret Wilhelm— “This is a pleasant spirited young child. Rutii Williams— “What knowledge a little head will hold. Lulu M. Wokhnex— “How I would like to be thought a sport. Dora Woooring— If silence is golden, Dora is wealthy. Charlotte K. Young— “What a voice we have here. F.thu M. Young— They do well, who do their duty. Elizabeth Younckin— Slowness serves but to enhance her charms. Robert Adams— “Our free lunch man. William Adams— “His brightness shows through his hair. Amos S. Allen— Behold—Cranium abnormal. I SAPOR S. An kin— Always quiet and contented. John C. Bar� � — A poler( ???) Hobart A. BEERS— “A local optionist. ISADORE Bf.RKOWITZ— “Yc Gods! What have we here? Kenneth Brassincton— “A hard guy (???).” Philie Brown— Study or something has swelled his head.' Homer Bruxstette — “Quiet and bashful.” George W. Buss— “A plain, green I'rosh. John Callahan— Neither good nor bad. Maynard Campbell— From the country? Dutch? Sure!” Claude J. Case— I’m the guy.” Wallace R. Clarke— A marvelous brain for such a little boy. George F. Coffin, Jr.— Will he ever grow? Robert Common— Silence is golden. LEWIS COYLE— Even talks in his sleep. Daniel B. Criper— Our basketball athlete. Eugene W. Crider— Much learning; could not make him wise.” Jesse A. Crodouch— A studious boy. Harry C. Davbert— “A quiet but thoughtful youth. Roland Davis— “A printer or a devil? We wonder which. I.ESARD DeFaV— Watch him grin. Ceorck C. Dicker— Never utter a word. Almrt H. Dreiier— Good heaven , get back into your cradle.” Walt� Dull— A bright boy. James H. Epelman— What fluent nonsense trickles off his tongue? Charles O. Eschf.nbach, Jr.— “Oh! What a funny boy is he. J. Douglass Fackenthal— A regular good fellow.” Charles D. Fairer— “Fair, Fairer, Fairest. Meyer Fkinberc— Knows it all but at the same time knows nothing. John R. Ford— “Small in stature, hut mighty in voice. Euckne Frace— “Silence is golden. A. Russell Frankenfield— Our ladies' man. Frank H. Freytag— “Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. John W. Fulmer— Just an innocent babe. Gerald R. Gallagher— A fine fire in his belfry. Ixster F. Cares— “Food for the squirrels. Henry C. Garren— What a spendthrift he is with his tongue. Ceorce Hooke— “So sober you would take him for a minister.' Malvern Jacobs— “Some good thins do come from along the Delaware.' James E. Keller— A studious roughneck. William H. Kessler— “A master in the art of speech. Herman Kieeer— A nuisance—nothing less. Dudley Kincaid— Empty vessels make the most noise. D. Reese Kleinhans— “A baseball sharkf ?)” Sylvester Kneciit— “A husky Freshman.” Theodore R. Kressler— “A short and mischievous little fellow. Charles Uninr- Ah, Cupid! How pretty thou art. William J. Lara my— A nut that's hard to crack. Charles Laubach— Speech is great but silence is greater. FomMEST HaUKKR— “Not quite so Rood as he seems. Allen E. I.awtox— “Never utters a word.” William I.iekey— A veteran.” Max H. I.irscniTZ— What art thou? Stanley I.um— Bigger than the name implied. Franklin Markley— Neither good nor bail. William McCabe— Chemically analyzed as gas.” Clyde H. McMackin— A very sober Freshman. John McNally— How contented is he in study hours. Calvin T. Metzce — He is as pretty as a girl.” Hro.SK W. Miller— Close your mouth. We want to sec your face. Hermrt Moyer— Isn't he pretty?” 9 Willi ard Mutchi.er— Small and insignificant. Valentine Mu toiler— A future politician. Charles K. Nagle, Jr.— “No fooling. 1 did study once. John W. Nacle— “Some teddy l ear comb. John H. Otto— Shake his hand, he’s worth knowing. Carl S. Painter— “Not two peas in a pod. George A. Painter— “Every inch a man. Some man! Richard D. Pardee— “A southerner is he. He comes from Washington. D. C. Wiluam H. Pardee— “Some debating shark. John W. Parks— “Experienced in the ways of women( ????) ' Walpemar Paul— “A wonderful student. Tony Picone— A wee child. Thomas Powers— Not the almighty powers that are, but those that be. I.eo F. Prendercast— Oh! I'm tough. Earl R. Raw — Should be Raider. John T. Raub— Sometimes good when asleep. Arthur O. Reacax— The only Freshman daneer.” Paul F. Rice— A shark, even at Old Maid's. Floyd C. Richards— “Oh! What a hi head.” Julian W. Roseberry— “A modest unassuminR lad. Harry Rosexzweic— I'm a plain green Freshman. Grant Runyox— Easily offended. Byron Sanders— Lord Bryon the second. William L Sandt— “Oh girls, look at his hair. Clinton- E. Satire— Mighty with his left hand. Jacob G. Skip— Chauffeur a la Ford. Frank Shanebermr— It's nice to go to school hut nicer to stay away. Gower. R. Sherry— “His occupation is to kill time. Carl W. Simmer— “He burns the midnight oil(???) William Sicman— Attends strictly to business. Jack Sitcreayu— He might be wise were he otherwise. Garrkt H. Smith— He is neither good nor bad. Lester B. Smith— Go on, obliging creature. Richard E. Smith— “A mighty man is he??? Edward Snyder— “All smoke and no fire. John Spencler— “That guy of Cook's. ClAREXCK T. Stewart— I.cg of a giraffe. Howard W. Stout— “Always dreaming.” Harry Unancst— I'm the guy. I«ook me over.” Henry D. Van Sickle— Don't get angry. I didn't mean to step on your toes,” Israel Veinberg— “A hard working Freshman.” Marshall Vocel— Valuable goods always come in small package� .” Michler Warner— A nuisance. Nothing more. Raymond Weber— His head is too big for hi shoulder .” Frederick White— A Clendon shark.” Georce J. Wilson— Behold! Our baby.” Claude Woi.n.NCER— “His hands have been roughened by work. Frank F.. Wolslayer— “I want to be tough.” Clifford Wricht— The cutest thing in trousers.” Claude Yeacer— A perfect gentleman.” John Yercer— “He looks innocent.” Frederick F. Young— Papa’s pride and Mama's joy.” James S. Young— “Hurry up and say it.” Franklin D. Yutz— “Last but not least. Football Resume FTER several games had been canceled, three to be exact, and the remainder of the schedule rear- ranged. Easton High opened her 1916 football season by defeating Bethlehem Prep, 2nd. 39—0. The schedule for this season was perhaps the most difficult one ever arranged for any Easton High team. The fact that it was completed with only one defeat, and that before the team struck its stride, shows that this year's leant would compare favorably with any preceding one regardless of what its record may have been. During the season the team met and defeated Reading 21—7. Norristown 18—12, Allentown 36—6, Wilkes-Barre 33—7, and was defeated by Harrisburg Tech. 14—o. The grand climax of the season, however, was the defeat handed to our famous rival P'burg to the tunc of 14—7. Although the defense developed by the team was almost perfect, the offense was more powerful than that dis- played by any other team in this part of the state. This was proved beyond all contradiction in the game with Wilkes- Barre. This team outweighed ours by at least 30 pounds to the man, and was considered by many the strongest team in eastern Pennsylvania. In spite of this reputation our backs gained against them at will, plunging through their line for gains of 10 or 12 yards again and again. This wonderful success, however, must not be attributed entirely to the team itself. It was the result of the hearty support given by the student body and Alumni, the sacrifice of the scrubs, and greatest of them all, the untiring efforts of Pat Reily, the best coach in the state. Such a combination when working as a unit is sure to accomplish something, as the success of the season attests. The success, moreover, did not end with the victories of the team. The financial part of the season was the best ever experienced. A glance at the books will quickly satisfy anybody of this. The attendance and receipts of all the home games far exceeded those of former years. At the P’burg game alone over 6,000 jwople were present. These figures compare favorably with those of the Lehigh-Ufayette game, one that is famous over the entire eastern United States. Here’s hoping that E. H. S. may have many more seasons as successful as that of 1916. 101 IU 1916 OFFICERS Captain....................Frank Smith Manager.....................Jack Snyder Assistant Manager. .William Marki.EY Coach..........James (Fat) Reilly Faculty Manager.......C. R. Wole The Game with Phillipsburg 14 - 7 THE TEAM I.eft End Uft Tackle I.eft Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-back I.cft Half-back Right Half-back Full-back Football Tram 1«) Football, 1916 Oct. 7—Bethlehem Prep. Second Oct. 14—Harrisburg Tech....... Oct. 21—Reading High........... Oct. 28— Morristown Hish...... Nov. 4—Wilkes-Barre Hish...... Nov. 11—Blair Hall Second..... Nov. 18—Allentown Hish........ Nov. 30—Phitlipsburg ......... Xante Smith, Cafi. Bmtt ..... Huches --- GOLDMAN ... MllKI.IV ... McWilliams Puiskll — Hr.NTfXMAX Shook .... Kautman .. Lchccka ... McGbatii ... McVncit ... BCTHMAX .. Amt'S .... Prkxbmcasy McCabe — Powebs.... DEfAV .... Au.CN .... .Away . Away Home . Away Home .Away Home Home SCHEDULE E. H. S............... 39 Opponent ............. o E. II. S................ o Opponent ............ 14 E. H. S............... 21 Opponent ............. 7 E. H. S............... 18 Opponent ............ 12 E. H. S............... 33 Opponent ............. 7 E. H. S............... 34 Opponent ............. 2 ,E. H. S............... 36 Opponent ............. 6 ,E. H. S............... 14 Opponent ............. 7 Total: E. H. S......... 195 Opponent ................. 55 STATISTICS ivxittxi Cl Venn pVi)«l Ase Height Weight •nrUr Full-hack 1917 4 l8 S' 9' 170 32 Tackle 1917 3 21 5 7' l60 2-1 End 1917 2 17 S, I0. I4S IS Center 1917 3 l8 5 h 140 24 End 1917 4 20 5. 10. 145 ■6 End 1917 2 «7 Si 9 130 19 Center 1917 2 «9 5 8 135 •9 Tackle 1918 3 17 5 S 6' 189 28 Risht Half-hack 1918 3 18 ISS 21 Guard 1918 3 18 5' S’ 10 150 19 Left Half-back 1918 I 17 140 28 Quarter-back Guard 191S 191S 2 I «7 «7 s; 6- s «i 27 Guard 1918 1 16 5’ 10” 140 0 End 1919 2 16 S' 6” I2S 15 Guard 1920 I «5 S' 9 «5? 20 Guard 1920 1 16 5‘ 7 146 7 Guard 1920 I 5 S' i o'A 5 9 5 it iso 31 End 1920 1 16 140 1 Tackle 1920 1 '5 135 2 144 Girls’ Basketball Resume (Varsity) jjHIS year the girls of Easton High School have been represented by a basketball team of which we may feel justly proud. The team was one of the fastest and probably the most victorious that E. H. S. has ever had, and it was through the excellent playing of this team that our standard was raised another notch. The season without a doubt, was a decided success both financially and in the jierccntagc of games won. The team won ten games out of thirteen. Besides this they have played every game which showed that they not only knew how to play, but how to win. There arc several reasons for having such a victorious team; the two principal ones are. first, because the girls themselves showed up wonderfully well and exhibited fine school spirit, and secondly, because they have been splen- didly coached by I .aura Blackburn and Russell Lciningcr. The girls can not thank Miss Blackburn and Mr. I in- ingcr enough for the time sj cnl and the pains taken by them to develop a good, well-balanced team. Thanks to Miss Freeman’s efforts, our schedule deserved special credit. The biggest and last game of the season was played against Moravian Parochial. To the regret of all the loyal supporters of E. H. S., we were defeated by the very close score of 14—12. Although defeated in joints, we out- played them in every department of the game, floorwork. shooting, passing, and guarding. It would be useless to single out any one girl as a particular star, as each and everyone played a good, fast, consistent game throughout the whole season. Through graduation the team loses Misses I.ehr (Captain). Crawford, and Warlow. This will greatly handicap the team, for Captain I«chr as forward, did a great deal of the scoring this year, and Misses Crawford and Warlow played a fast and snappy game at guard. Nevertheless we arc confident that the standard of playing set by these girls will not only be kept but also raised. Here’s to a brilliant and successful season next year! OFFICERS Irene Lehr .......................................... Victoria Freeman ...................................Manager Laura Blackrurn ..................................... Girls' Basketball, 1916-17 MEMBERS 1917, Lehr, Warlow, Crawford; 1918, Messinger, Ford. 1919. Troxcll, Keim, Westbeckcr; 1920, Shircr. STATISTICS Name roittioa Years ptnyesl Weight Class Height Age IStiats Emit (Caff.) Forward 3 139 � 9'7 5’ 6 «7 132 Kkisi Forward 1 5 1919 if 5’ 4 '5 107 Mkssincoc Center 2 ■34 I9'8 '7 0 Tnoxkix Side Center 2 US «919 «5 0 Crawford Guard 2 ■3� � 9«7 5; 4JT S 5 5' 7« '7 2 Potto Guard 3 no 1918 18 O V WRECK Hi Sub-Center I ■35 1919 IS 0 WamjOW Sub-Guard 1 ■34 9 7 5; 6 5 4 18 O Shirkr Sub-Forward 1 '05 19� '5 29 SCORES OF THE GAMES Easton High School................. '5 Easton High School................. 38 Easton High School................. 30 Easton High School................. 28 Easton High School.................. 7 Easton High School.................. 0 Easton High School................. 17 Easton High School................. 39 Easton High School................. 21 Easton High School................. 17 Easton High School................. 53 Easton High School................. 30 Easton High School................... 12 315 Bethlehem High School................ ( Easton High Alumnae................... 6 Antenary Collegiate Institute......... 2 Roselle Park High School.............. 9 Moravian Parochial.................. 14 Bethlehem High School................. 8 Moravian Seminary................... 11 Stroudsburg Normal.................... 2 .Moravian Seminary................... 22 Moravian Parochial.................. 14 Allentown High School Allentown High School Moravian Parochial----- w Total: Easton High School. Games won—10 Opponents Games lost—3 125 iui. Boys’ Basketball Resume (Varsity) HIS year Easton High School enjoyed one of the most successful basketball seasons that it lias ever had. The faet that much more interest was manifested in the games by the student body than was shown in previous years, made the season a success financially as well as from an athletic viewpoint. Through the efforts of Manager Caflin a very difficult schedule was arranged. This schedule in- cluded some of the best teams in Eastern Pennsylvania; but from the start, the team showed that it was very capable of handling it. The teams met and defeated such opponents as Morristown High School, Stroudsburg High School, Allentown Prep., and Bethlehem Prep. This last-named victory by the score of 26 to 25, is one to be proud of. It was the first time in the history of Bethlehem Prep, that it was defeated in basketball by a high school team. Although scores arc sometimes poor indications of merit, yet this victory can perhaps be better appreciated when we realize that Bethlehem Prep, defeated Muhlenberg College. These victories may all be attributed to the fact that Easton High was represented by a team of sterling players. They worked together as a unit and showed great ability in passing the ball. It would not be fair, however, to men- tion certain ] crsons as stars, because each individual was a star at his own position and did his share in winning the games. The two forwards and the center worked in unison. Too much credit cannot lie given to the guards for the close way in which they covered their op] oncnts. Probably the one person to whom additional credit can lie given for a successful season is Ward Snyder. He deserves the thanks of the school for the admirable way in which he coached the team. May the future basketball seasons be as successful as that of 1917. OFFICERS Captain.......................... Manager.......................... Assistant Manager................ Coach............................ Faeully Manager.................. .....B. Sulkis . .Gratae Caixin- .Alkxakdo Hay ..Wash Skymtx ....C. R. Wotr IC Boys' Varsity Basketball Team Lril 1« ii£kt—Met- Cimid, McWIIIUma. PrMfcfgUt, SayUi. ftimtatch.LttetkJ. K«V� . K � rclm� � , CbHiey. Sattu. 109 Basketball, 1916-17 1917— Forward, Rimbach Guard, McWilliams 1918— Forward, Sulkin Center, I.ehcv-ka THE TEAM 1918— Guard, Hciuclman Guard, Chidscy 1919— Forward. Bealer 1920— Guard, Prendcrgast STATISTICS Nutnc Age Wright Sulkin (Cuff.) 18 142 Rimbach 18 140 Ijciiixka 17 ISO HtXUUIAK 18 ISO McWilliams •7 '30 Chipskv 18 '72 Bl-.AI.l3t. 16 140 PUNDEMAST •5 '65 Games won—9 Height Yf � . played HnU e Points S' 7 3 22 214 5' 6' 1 28 92 5 10 2 26 122 5' to 2 30 10 S' 9 I 20 0 5' 5: 1 •a 0 1 8 6 51® I Games 8 lost—6 0 SUMMARY Easton High School. Easton 11 it'll School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School Easton High School. Easton High School. Easton High School. 31 Friar� ..................... 19 27 Ex-High .................... S Stroudsburg High School — 28 Allentown Prep.............. JO Morristown High School... ■I 1 Moravian Parochial.......... 16 Bethlehem Prep.............. SO Lafayette Freshmen.......... to 4.8 Moravian Parochial.......... 17 •U Allentown Prep.............. 19 29 College Hill Five........... 31 26 Bethlehem Prep.............. 25 15 Bordentown ................. J2 27 Stroudsburg High School_____ 20 IS Morristown High School______ 35 Totale Easton High School.. 444 Opponents •IJS no ££££ Inter-Class Champion Team. Girls’ Inter-Class Basketball |N innovation in the athletic affairs of the Easton High School two years ago, was the organization of the girls’ inter-class basketball teams. This was not the result of a sudden burst of enthusiasm; it was not prompted by any desire to share honors with the Varsity; it was not even founded upon any wish on the part of the girls to become stars in the athletic firmament. It was the outcome of a feeling that had existed for a long time in the school. This year the girls have been able to prove to the school that their inter-class teams arc quite necessary. For have we not seen the games and enjoyed them with interest and enthu- siasm ? According to the plan of last year it was again decided to play for the championship. Similar to last year, from the very beginning, the Freshman team showed its fine material and spirit. In a short time the championship lay between the Junior and the Freshman teams. But once again the Freshman team showed its fighting spirit and the champion- ship fell to them. It is ho| cd that these inter-class games will be a ] crmancnt fixture at Easton High School. The beautiful cup won by the Freshmen was given by our principal, Mr. W. C. Davis. Boys’ Inter-Class Basketball This year inter-class basketball teams were again organized in Easton High School. This custom began last year, and has proved to be quite an innovation. The games added a great deal of interest to school life, and caused a friendly rivalry between the classes. They also developed material for the varsity team, that would otherwise have remained in obscurity. At the beginning of the series of inter-class games the Easton Free Press offered a beautiful silver loving cup to the team coming out ahead. To say that this added zest to the games would be putting it mildly. They were all hotly contested and interest in them did not slacken until the final whistle in the championship game between the Juniors and Sophomores was blown. This game was won by the Juniors by the score of 14 to 7, and they were awarded the cup. Owing to the interest displayed in these games it is very probable that they will be continued in future years. iu Baseball Resume I] ATTAIN Woodring and Manager Purcell issued a call for candidates for the baseball team on March 28. A large number of men responded to the call and the quality of their playing was so much better than the average that it was difficult to select a team. Several combinations with Goldman, Hughes, Rimbach, Shook. Roling, and Woodring as members were tried until the smoothest working one was discovered. Thus far the season lias been very successful The first game, that with Perkiomcn Seminary, resulted in a tic, the score being 6-6. The next game, on April 24. was lost to Bethlehem Prq . by the score of 7-5. On May 4 the first of the three game scries with P'burg was played. We won it 4-0. The next game was lost to Allentown Prep. io-S. Thus far the season has been much affected by cancellations but Manager Pursell has a complete schedule arranged for the rest of the season. The series with P’lntrg had an added interest this year as Mr. J. Si. Keifer of- fered a beautiful silver loving cup to the winning team. The interest in the series was even more increased when the second game was won by P'burg 2-1. But the Easton team proved their superiority by winning the last game 7-4. Easton High is now the proud possessor of the large cup which has been added to the already large collection in our trophy case. in Baseball, 1917 STATISTICS CUm Age Hright W right Yn. prt, In :� . Posit too WOODRINC, Capt. ... .... '17 .... ’17 ■8 5' r ISI 4 5« Catcher 18 5 '0, 147 2 S« Pitcher 18 S' 'O 150 2 27 First base .... '17 18 5 6 142 2 =4 Third base .... '17 10 5' MS 1 9 Right field IS S'8' IS7 3 S« Third base HKN20.MAK «7 s; to lOS 2 5 Shortstop .... '18 «7 5 � . 5 139 2 5« Left field Lf.iibcka .... ’iS 17 «5® i 42 Center field Griffith .... '18 17 S' 5 S «43 I 35 Pitcher .... '18 17 140 1 18 Second base .... '18 K) 5’ 5_ 142 1 10 Second base Ok Fay 16 S' 8 . «45 1 27 Right field Rau-ii R. Woopwnc. Captain Mark Purshju Manager SCHEDULE April 14 Perkiomen Seminar)' at Pennsburg. April si—South Iicthlehem High at South Bethlehem. May 2—P'burg High at Pliurtr. May 12- -Allentown Prep, at Allentown. May 16— P'burg High at P'burg. May 19—Stroudsburg Normal at Slroudsliurg. May 23—Churchman’s Business College at Kaston. May 26 Blair Hall 2n l at Blairstown. May 30—P'burg High at Easton. June 2—Reading High at Reading. June -Norristown High at Norristown. Games Played to Date 6— Perkiomen Seminary ....... 7— Bethlehem Prep............ O—Phillipshurg High............ 10—Allentown Prep............... 2—Phillipshurg High ........... S—Stroudsburg ................. Five games to lie played. Easton— 6 Easton— 5 Easton— 4 Easton— 8 Easton— i Easton—14 ■ is Track Resume |T Manager Richard’s call for candidates for the track team a large number responded. Training was started as early as | o$siblc by Captain Hill, and the large number soon narrowed down to fourteen men who were to compose the team of 1917. Of these Caflin, McWilliams, Hill and Sulkin were left from last year. The team was soon rounded into shape and the first meet was held with Allentown Prep. This was lost, but a number of the new men on the team showed great promise, especially Martin and Ackerman. All interest was soon centered on the Penn Relays. The preliminary try-outs were held and Caflin, McWilliams, Martin, Griffith and I.checka. as substitute, were chosen to represent Easton High School. They journeyed to Philadelphia where they won second place, bringing home four beautiful cups. This was a very good showing, con- sidering that they constituted an entirely new team and ran against veterans of other high schools. So far during the season two records have been broken. The first was the two-mile run by Captain Hill. He ran it in 11 minutes to 2 5 seconds, cutting down Collins’ record of 1912 of 13 3 5 seconds. The other record broken was the shot-put. In this event Henzelman put the shot .jo feet, 11 inches. The former record was held by Kirk- patrick, ’04, 39 feet, 6 inches. A number of meets still remain on the schedule and these arc looked forward to with great interest. The only thing that marred the success of the 1917 team was that it was unable to arrange home meets. 117 Track n� Caftain........ Manager........ Fatuity Manage! — Human' Him. Donald Kiciiaeiis .......C. R. Wocr TEAM Ackerman, '17 Palmer, ’17 Smith. ’17 Hill, '18 McPherson. '18 Ueberroth. '18 Sulkin, ‘18 Seaman. '19 Lerch, ’19 Allen. ‘20 Prendergast, '20 RELAY TEAM Caflin. '17 McWilliams. '17 Griffith, '19 Martin, '19 SCORES E. H. S. 23 Allentown Prep. 66 E.H.S. 35% Reading High 82« E. H. S. 2nd at Penn Relays EH, S. M Allentown High 53 K.H.S. 19 Bethlehem Prep. 88tf Inter-class won by Seniors. STATISTICS Track POINTS Allentoaa Rodins Ton. Alim- Bethle IVr.jM A|CC Height V«o Point Prep. II. s. town H. Hill 18.... 18 S’ • 2 14 H11.1 •I 0 4 S O. Cavum, '17 '5 Caflin S S. McWilliams. '17— S' 9 3 2-1 Sulkin' 4 0 0 F. Ackerman, '17 .... 125 5' 7' 1 12 McWilliams 3 5 5 3 18 S' 7' 1 3 Martin 10 0 S 10 McPherson, 'i8 .... 141 18 S' 10' 1 12 V, Allen 0 0 7 UXHXKKOTH, '18 120 s' s' i Ackerman 3 0 O 3 6 Sulkin', ’18 18 S' 6 3 12 McPherson 0 0 0 0 0 Martin, '19 .... 132 17 5' S' 1 25 Griffith 1 5 4 1 Skicmas. '19 .... 132 17 5 5 I 5 r Lurch I 0 1 3 Grivvith, '19 16 5' 11” 1 '3 Suchan 3 0 0 2 0 Lurch, '19 .... 130 16 S' 9' 1 S Palmer 0 1 0 1 1 Allkn, '20 .... 140 l6 S' 10' i 0 Prenoercast I O 5 f Pecnmrgast, '20 .... i(y$ 15 5' 8' I 7’ Smith 0 0 0 0 Ueurxotii 0 3 0 1 0 Rvenl ico-Yard Dash ............. 220-Yard Dash ............. 440-Yard Dash ............. SSo-Yard Dash ............. 220-Yard Low Hurdles....... Shot Put................... 60-Yard Low Hurdles........ 120-Yard High Hurdles...... High Jump.................. Broad Jump................. Two-Mile Run............... Pole Vault................. One-Mile Run............... 120-Yard Low Hurdles....... 12-Pound Hammer Throw______ Discus Throw............... One-Mile Relay (Season 1912) Javelin TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Tine or dUuuice to’ � see........... 24'A sec............ $4 ec.............. 2 min. 9 see........ 28 see.............. 40 (t. II in........ 8 see.............. 17 sec.............. 5 ft. 6% in......... 19 ft- 9 in......... 10 min. 58'A see. 9 ft. 9 in......... 4 min. 42 see.... i-t'A see........... 101 ft. 4 in........ 92 ft. 7 in......... Time. 3 min. 47 see. 121 ft. Holder C. Brett. '17......... C. Brett. '17......... P. B. Boyle. 06....... J. S. Cole, ’is....... F. Hill. '16.......... Henzelman. ’18........ H. F. Walters. ’04... C. W. Bundle, ’15.... Allen. ‘20............ L). Blackburn, 'll---- H. Hill. '18.......... W. Snyder. '10........ William Marklcy, ‘i8. F. Hill. '16.......... S. Dcwson, '10........ J. S. Cole. '15....... J. L. Collins. '12.... Karl Smith. '12....... Hagcrman, '12......... R. Quiri. '12......... McWilliams, '17....... Place Bethlehem Prep. Track Reading Track, tafayettc Track. Muhlcnburg Track. Muhlenburg Track, ■.afayette Track. Lafayette Track. Bethlehem Prep. Track. Lafavcttc Track. Muhlenburg Track. Lafayette Track. Lafayette Track. Lehigh Track. Bethlehem Prep. Track. Lafavcttc Track. Muhlenburg Track. U. of P. Track. Lafayette Track. Wearers of the Coveted Football Baseball Mgr. Snyder, '17 Capt. Smith. '17 Hughes, '17 Markley, ‘17 (■oldman, ’17 McWilliams, '17 Pursell, ’17 Brett, '17 Hcnzclman, ‘18 Shook. '18 McVeigh, ‘18 Lehccka, '18 McGrath, '18 Powers, '20 Kaufman. '18 Prendergast, ‘20 Mgr. Pursell. '17 Capt. Woodring. '17 Hughes. '17 Goldman. '17 Rimhach. '17 Sulkin. ‘18 Griffith, '18 McGrath, ’18 lehecka. '18 Hcnzclman, '18 Shook, '18 Rolling. '18 DeFay, '20 Boys’ BasKetball Girls' BasKetball Mgr. Callin, '17 Capt. Sulkin, ’t8 McWilliams, ’17 Rimhach, '17 Hcnzclmann. '18 I.ehccka, ’18 Chidscy. ‘18 Bealcr, ’19 Prendergast. '20 Mgr. Freeman. ‘17 Capt. I.ehr. '17 Crawford, '17 Ford, ’i8 Mcssinger, 18 Kcim. '19 Troxell, '19 Shircr. '20 11 lit “E” TracK Mgr. Richards, '17 Capi. Hill. 18 Ackerman. 17 McWilliams, ’17 Caflin, ‘17 Sulkin, ’18 Martin, ’19 Griffith. ‘19 Allen, ‘20 Debating Team Capl. Flynn, ’17 Wolhach, '17 Schaeffer, '17 McWilliams, '17 The Easton High School Association UR High School Association has again this year filled its usual important place. Necessary supplies have been furnished for all the functions carried out by the minor organizations within the province of the school. From this association and its general fund, the needs of the minor activities arc supplied with financial help. At the same time an endorsement or limitation as the case may be, is put on these func- tions. During the school year, the association has taken a very important part in the Cottingham Park Campaign. We extend hearty praise to both officers and members for their loyal and successful co-operation toward the betterment of our high school facilities. Executive Committee President............... Vice-President......... Secretary............... Treasurer.............. Harriet Bra� ington, '17 Helen Wolhach, '17 Alva Griffith, ‘18 Katherine laitr. '19 Hyman Goldman, '17 ...........Frank Smith, '17 .......Cami. Henzelman, ’tS .....Carouse Farqvhar, ’i8 .......Lawrence Palmer. '17 Norman Hittinger, ’17 Joe Lehccka, '18 Jo«epli Carter, '19 William Laramy, � tu Junto Staff Editor-in - Ch ief ..................................................................Now Hm.sc� Assistant Editor-in-chief ....................................................Ruth Ma.su Associate Editors—Personals School Note .. Athletics Alumni Exchange — Hyman Goldman and Winifred Crawford Artist Staff Tyfists ..Ralph R. Woodring and Elizabeth Marrett Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ray Smith Class Reporters Allen Millieim, '17 Dorothy Miller, '17 John Cameron, ’17 Carl Hcnzclman, '18 Jack McGrath. ’18 Joseph Carter. '19 Franklin Lerch, '19 Esther Walter, '17 Nellie Deiter, '18 Katharine Ford, ’iS Frances Wcrkhciser, ’19 Margaret Hay. ’19 1� Rechauffe Staff EdUor-in-Chief...................... H8LSN G. Wolbach Assistant Editor-m-Chief.....................Donald C. Richards Business Manager.....................Joseph A. Cameron Assistant Business Manager.............Paul Messincer Associate Editors Harriet Brassincton Mildred Howell I'i.ora Haase Emma Lantz Sarah Ciieksman Donald Johnston Arthur Miller Artists Thisbe S. Weller Leah Hartzell Gladys V. Sandt Typists i n Emma E. Keller Albert R. Mertz Ar ■ ( SV' V T H Orchestra. UU to Iltht. Writ low UwU. Sttoi. 8iow� . Nnotlif, Moot, S b , SooOt. SowoO i.w-8l« k, H.lBitel. CDcosjb, Ml. KkhllB. CM 4� WI. Kick. T IM row Coyle, Sltgieovee. I� Orchestra T i$ a well known fact that anyone who has ever heard of the Easton High School has also heard of the Easton High School Orchestra. The fame of this illustrious organization exceeds the limits of the keen- est imagination. As a source is to a river, so our orchestra is to our school life—indispensable. When merriment and jollity arc to he considered, we draw them out of our inexhaustible band-box. Our thanks arc gratefully rendered to Mr. Herbert Eichlin and the members of the orchestra for the in- terest and good-will they have shown towards making our social affairs pleasant and successful. Mr. HERBERT Eiciimn..........................Conductor Second Violins Sarah Chessman, ’17.................Leader and Pianist Harry Adams, ’19 Lewis Coii.E, ’20 ,, Mark Yotter, 'io John Sitcreaves, ’20 John Clendaniel, 18............................Manager Cecelia Mayer, ’18...................Assistant Pianist Cornei Franklin Kerch, ’19..................Assistant Pianist Earl Huenagel, 18 First Violins Henry Kiegel, T6 Renton Brown, ’19 John Clendaniel, ’18 Ruth Eckert, ‘19 Ralph Lewis, '18 Kenneth Sandy, ’19 Anna Novick, ’18 Clarinets David Howell, ’18 George Hahn, ’19 Drums Frederick Stone, ’16 Francis Schoc, ’19 � � Boys’ Glee Club President..............Henry Riecex Pice-President.........Mark Pitrseu. Secretary..............Forrest Miller Director.......Mr. Clal-pe Rosknberry First Tenor Douglas Brown William Hyde Oliver Reeve Second Tenor C. Dari Bciliman Stewart McWilliams Vincent Moser Howard Warner First Boss George Hahn Willard Jones Paul Miller Forrest Miller William Moyer John McPherson lark Pursell Ira Rasley Second Bass Richard Brodhcad Howard Fugate Henry Riegel The Harding Davis Newspaper Club Lr HARDING D AViS NEWSPAPER CU)8. R. MltwSnifH-PatS i 'f Shift WKiuttT- v.PRiy Si hi nil . Sttv.TRlAV An-flfvn Ds VliWlnu Hu n� AsOt vi. tu er A DVt IN OUR , -C.Htuer k %WoU� ach a. � Vt winter TV Rich J.tAWrcn |RgfTISE ___PAPER WEEP KVJAKE . a.-TKrfooc MR.C.fl. Wolf -- - Jo IT Now - --- f|HE Harding Davis Newspaper Clui� , organized primarily to promote journalism, was the first club of its kind ever known in Easton High School. The intention and pur- _________ I osc of the members was to obtain knowledge here and there in order to get a clear idea of the way in which magazine and newspaper work is carried on. The work of the club lias been both interesting and instructive. Every Monday afternoon, good programs were arranged and given in good order. One afternoon, Mr. Andrews, the editor of the Easton Free Press, sj okc to the members of the club. His speech touched upon practically every part of ncwsiwjKT work and was greatly en- joyed and appreciated by all who heard it. The members of the club visited the Easton Pree Press building as well as the Eschcnbach printing establishment and obtained from these places, by actual observation, knowledge not to be received else- where in this line of work. As this is the first year that the study of journalism lias been taken up in Easton High School, much credit is due Mr. C. R. Wolf, who aided the members in the organization of the club as well as in promoting its progress and attainments. The Seniors also arc to be commended for the interest they have shown in the work. It is hoped that the future classes will take advantage of the opportunity to build upon the good foundation laid by the Class of 1917. 135 The Debate with Lebanon High School N the latter part of February 1917 Mr. Clarence R. Wolf called for volunteers from the upper classes to prepare for a debate with Lebanon High School. Eleven good speakers responded from the Senior Class and two teams were formed. The question of the debate was, “Resolved, that arbitration should l c made compulsory by law (state, federal, or both), for all controversies between capital and labor. On March 12. the first preliminary debate was held in the music room. Those on the affirmative side were Ruth Marklc, Helen Wolbach, Richard Ueberroth, and Savilla Wright. Those on the negative side were Clara Godlcy, Wilhclmina Hay, Stewart McWilliams, Margaret Flynn, and R. Allen Smith. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative side. The best of these speakers were chosen to debate in the final preliminary debate, which was held in the auditorium March 29. The affirmative speakers were Stewart McWilliams, Margaret Flynn, and R. Allen Smith. The negative speakers were Helen Wolbach. Pearl Schaeffer, and Ruth Markle. The debate was very interesting. Many new points were brought out by both sides. The judges were Miss Cope. Mr. Gruvcr, and Mr. McAlce. They decided in favor of the negative side. From this number the judges picked as the best speakers Pearl Schaeffer, Helen Wolbach. and Stewart McWilliams. Margaret Flynn was chosen to act as captain and alternate. On Friday evening May 4 the big debate took place at Lebanon. Lebanon High upheld the affirmative side and our team the negative side. Their school was supported by Vincent Henrich, Prosper Wirt, and William Parry, with Ralph Dcwalt as alternate. The high school orchestra played an opening selection and then following the announcements of the chairman of the committee, the debate began. Ten minutes were given to each speaker. The judges were Mr. Reese of Allentown, the Rev. Rupp of Harrisburg, and Mr. Davis of Stcelton. They voted 2 to 1 in favor of Lebanon. We lost and we won. We lost the decision of the judges but we won that of the audience and had not the rules been changed at the last minute we would no doubt have received the decision of the judges. The debate throughout was most interesting. Both the Lebanon team and our team received much praise and many applauses. When we face Lebanon again, we hope to be triumphant in every way. iw Wireless Telegraphy in Easton High School SOR five long years Mr. Alexander fought in behalf of the American amateurs who were interested in wireless telegraphy. lie realized that the amateurs were not to be kept back and that they would win sooner or later. Wireless is truly wonderful, for it is the cheapest as well as the most elevating diversion known to modern man. The result is a new wireless era in America. Clubs arc being formed all over the country. Easton High School caught the spirit and through the efforts of Mr. Shotwcll and some of the students, a wire- less club was formed at the beginning of our Senior year. The club was organized under the name of the Easton High School Wireless Club, and the following officers were elected: President, Paul F. Miller; Vice-President, John D. McPherson; Secretary, Allen I. Milheim. The set used was lent to the club by the officers. The work accomplished was not entirely experimental for some marvelous things have been done. The record was Porto Rico, a distance of approximately 2,250 miles. During the year four wireless telephone messages have been intercepted front New York, and understood as easily as with a telephone. The sending equipment lias been as efficient as the receiving. Messages sent from this set have been heard by amateurs 38 miles from Easton. Correspondence was carried on between stations in this city and others within a radius of 15 miles. The following stations have been heard from by this club: Michigan, U. S. A.; Norfolk, Va.; Newport, R. I.; Pensacola, Fla.; Seagate, N. Y.; Uearfort. N. C.; New London, Conn.; Arlington, Va.; Annapolis, Md.; New York and Philadelphia Navy Yards, and Brooklyn Navy Yard. Front this it may be seen that the first year of existence of the Easton High School Wireless Club has Itcen suc- cessful to say the least, and we hoj e that the clubs developed in the future will steadily advance upon those of a most brilliant beginning. MEMBERS 1917- Paul Miller, Carl Mitman. Albert Mcrlr. Allen Milheim. Walter Boyer. 1918-J. D. McPherson, Cordon Smith. Clarence Hoff- man, A. H. Silvcrstcin. Kenneth Harrison, C. Younkin, William Hyde. Frank Brandau. 1019 Ralph May, H. Miller. Vincent Moses, ('•corse Hahn, W. Jones, I icii Martin. 1930-Lcstcr Smith. Clifford Wright. John Fulmer, Walter lleck. A. Her Mine, Theodore Kresslcr, George Wilson. S. Hobson. L. Gates. 1� Events of the Sophomore Show and Minstrel A show. A Suffragent Baby, a comedy in one act, wax given by ihe Claxs of 1017 in the High School Auditorium on May 7. 1915. This enjoyable feature wax followed by a minxtrcl in which about twenty boys took part. Musical numbers were rendered throughout the program. The affair wax a success in every particular. Junior-Senior Reception On Friday evening, October 22, 1915. the Junior Claxs tendered the Senior Claxs a reception in the March Building. This recep- tion is an annual event and is much looked forward to by the Seniors. The hall was very tastefully decorated for the occa- sion by members of the Junior Class, who showed much skill in their work. The Easton High School Orchestra furnished excel- lent music for the dancing which was very much enjoyed by the members of both classes. Arbor Day Program As had been the custom for several years, the Arbor Day exercises were given in the Auditorium of the High School by the Junior Class on Friday afternoon, May 5, 1916. The program was most suited to the occasion. Everyone. I may say, enjoyed it and perhaps derived a little benefit from the essays. Miss Mutchler’s number was especially pleasing. The program, as it was given, was as follows: Class of 1917 Matter of Ceremonies.....Norman Hittingcr, President of the Class of 1917 Invocation.............................Rev. Gustav Poetter Victrola Selection—“Under the Double Eagle. Essay- Facts about Trees .............................Allen Milheim Recitation—“Spring Cleaning .......................Florence Arnold l eclamation— Historic Trees ......................Douglass Gardner Vocal Solo— Gay Butterfly ............................Grace Mutchler Essay— Trees and Their Relation to Birds __Donald Richards (Written by Francis Davis) Original Poem—“Spring .......................Dorothy Miller (Written by Savilla Wright) Victrola Selection-Toreador Song from Carmen. Recitation— Song of the Chattahoochee ........Marie Brown Short Story—“Squire Brown’s Arbor Day Spirit Mildred Howell (Written by Helen Wolboch) Piano Solo— Overture from Robin Hood.........Helen Boyer Essay— The Spirit of the Wood ...............Howard Warner (Written by Thisbe Weller) Recitation—The Pines .....................Pearl Schaeffer Declamation— A Spring Relish ..............Marie Crobaugh Junior Hop The annual Junior Hop was Held in the March Building Gym- nasium. February 21. 1016. The affair was a success in every detail. The decorations were very appropriate and the music furnished by the orchestra was exceptionally fine. Everyone 1� Events of the Class of 1917 Continued Wii congenial and full of spirit. Those that could not enjoy dancing participated in card playing. Refreshments were served and the party broke tip. everyone happy over the pleasant time enjoyed. Junior May Dance On May 12. 1916. the Junior Class held its annual May Dance in the March Building. To say the affair was a success would be putting it mildly. The room was tastefully decorated and excellent music was furnished by the Easton High School Orchestra. Refreshments were served during the intermission and everyone had a fine time. The fact that there were many teachers and patronesses present shows the increasing interest in high school social affairs. Senior Masquerade On Friday. Octolier 27. 1916. the Senior Class held a Mas- querade in the March Building. An exceptionally large crowd was present. Comments were made on the tasty decorations which consisted of cornstalks, pumpkins, and bunting. A special program of games was carried out, after which there were danc- ing and refreshments. The music was furnished by the F.aston High School Orchestra. Everyone went home after having a fine time, hoping to attend another such an enjoyable affair in the near future. Christmas Exercises The Senior Christmas exercises were held in the Assembly Room on the afternoon of December 22, 19161 The program was much talked of because of its originality and form. Proctam. Overture..........................High School Orchestra Music— Hark the Herald Angels Sing”...........Assembly- Address ...............................Walter A. Krantz Music— Silent Night .................Combined dec Chibs Poem— Christmas Bells ........................Thisbe S. Weller Solo— O Holy Night .....................Grace Mutchler Oration—“Christmas Patriotism .......Helen G. Wolbach Music—“We Three Kings of Orient Are Combined Glee Clubs Story— A Christmas Visit ................Ruth Markle Music— Adeste Fideles .......................Assembly- Finale ...........................High School Orchestra Senior Social During the Christmas vacation on Thursday evening. Decem- ber 27, 1916k the Senior Class held a social. Many of the High School teachers were present. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the High School Orches- tra. This was the second affair of the kind held by the Class of ’17. Both have lieen well attended and have proved very enjoyable. Senior Trip to Washington On April 26. 1917. about fifty Seniors, accompanied by Mr. W. C. Davis, Miss Mabel Monroe. Miss Mary Brodhead and several friends started on their trip to Washington. D. C. This was the fourth annual trip to the Capital during the history of the school. The trip had been anticipated with a great deal of pleasure and all left Easton with the intention of having a visit both enjoyable and educational. !•} First row from left to right: Mr. Davis Stocker Cheesman God Icy Mutchler Krantz Fljim Gcrlach Hay Johnston Adams Reese Adamson Hittineer Freytag Miss Brodhead Frick Haase Smith Hefferman Cameron Sandt Miller Miss Monroe Jacobson Frankcnhcld Gaffney Mr. Davis A Capital Category Well, folk� , we went to Washington To Washington, D. C. We went on April A. At 7-0 The morn was eool anti cloudy When we said good-bye to mother. We trotted off to Phillipsburg And greeted one another. Good morning. and You’re here. I see,” “I hope it doesn't rain, And thus ’mid laughs and shoutings We scrambled on the train. Hilarious was our merry crowd But soon came trouble, thick; For rumor said (and it was true) Jim Gaffney was homesick. Miss Brodhead tendered sympathies And so did 'Rene and “Ginny, While close in conversation wrapt Sat Walter Krantz and Winnie. No doubt you've heard of F.lktown town. The suit ease, and the rest, I think some further details Fcrhaps would not be best. The way grew long and weary. The time passed slowly by As the “hot-box zone wc entered With suspicion in our eye. At last we reached okl Washington, The capital of our nation. Begrimed with dust, you'd think we'd come From all over creation. Wc hopped in automobiles And calmly settled down In gentle inclination To “see the little town. On. on we sped on broad, wide streets Fast mansions grim ami gaunt When, suddenly. Dame Hunger Appeared—the crowd to haunt. Wc turned around nor stopped at all For one thought filled each dome : When do wc get our supper Y And, Gee! Let's see our home. The Metropolitan wc viewed With awe and grave respect. And then wc scampered to our rooms To wash up—and reflect. i i A Capital Category After a bounteous repast We “footed it once more, To the House of Representatives— We'd heard of it before. Well say, the evening went so fast. Then Mr. Davis said, Come, come my dears, its half-past ten. You'll have to go to bed. Next day another tour began. It surely was a thriller; But when I think of Thursday night, I always think of Miller. As 1 was interrupted— You ask, Where did we go? Obtain an accurate account From Sarah C. and Joe. We saw a lot of Poor Fish And two nice little seals. It seemed just like a circus With all those childish squeals. But best of all was Arlington Ansi the living hero's grave. The Haase's and Kdith picked flowers Remembrances for them to save. That grave and this were pointed out, We had walked pretty far; Continued When someone made a motion To go back to the car. We gamboled back into our car (Great things could here be said) But please—we'll just remember “The Bivouac of the Dead. Now came we to Mt. Vernon, The most beautiful of places. Thus wearing hopeful, happy grins A kind man took our face . Please don't misunderstand me. Our faces weren't took, We made a good (?) impression For our 1917 book. All aboard rang in our ears. And with a swishing sound Our ship. The Charles McAllister, Turned warily around. Upon the deck, beneath the deck Our comrades strolled or danced. We frightened all the fishes till They stared and stared askance. Ask Norman if he liked the show And Thisboe. Helen, Bob— Becky and Avis Kurlansik Tried to constitute a mob. -Continued We surely were important ‘Twas the end of a perfect day. However, here’s a puzzle: Just what is consomme? Our guardian angel. Miss Monroe Was scrupulously kind; She gathered cacli one in the fold So none were left behind. We settled quickly in our scats With voices loud and shrill And sobbed in weird, heart-breaking tones. Miss Brodhead, we arc ill Miss Brodhead ambled in serene On “instant curing” bent; Accordingly she dosed us with Some strong, hot, peppermint. Soon hot and anxious glances Stole from our little bunch. While louder grew the murmurs, “Hey! Where, oh where's our lunch ?” Hungry, helpless, hopeful. We disembarked at last; But we always will remember Those happy days we passed. Tiiisbk S. Wrxx.m, '17. The Belles of T7 ( With apologias to Mr. Edgar Allan Poe) Hear the 1917 belles. Pretty belle ! W'liat a world of youth and joy their chattering foretells! How they chatter, chatter, chatter, chatter. From morning, noon, to night! While their friends, sedate jaunts homines. One in awe, in silence dumb. At the prattling and the rattling left and right. There are Wetter, Hotvell, DeWitt, They can talk you in a fit. From Pearl Schaefer, our debater, Helen Miller talking wells. From all the belles, belles, belles, belles. Belles, belles, belles— From the babbling and the gabbling of the belles. Hear the lilting, laughing belles, Lovely belles! What a world of sport and fun their liquid note foretells! Through the drowsy study hall Hear Masie's laughing call; Hear the running, rippling notes From Margaret Flynn! Hear from all the gay young throats Wavering sounds like quivering waters on which the lily floats! Quite a din When from Clara God ley swells A peal of fun; or other belles. Singing Grace, how she tells Of the spirit that impels «3 The charting and the laughing Of the belles, belles, belles. Of the belles belles, belles belles Belles, belles, belles Of the tilling and the lilting laugh of belles! Hear the grave and solemn belles— Studious belles! What learning and what wisdom their thoughtful toiling tells! Day and night, at home or school How they study rule on rule. For the world they've no concern; All they do is learn, learn. Night and day. There's Raumeister, Royer, Rtneden, Keller, Crobangh, Gladys Brown, Though polling belles they're shining lights, the brightest in the town With exception of Pol Miller, Marble, tents The will's'' and “can's and “do's” and never ''cant's” Who with resolute endeavor Struggle on and upward ever. Now add to these the students Haase and Hay, Oh, the belles, belles, belles. What a tale their working tells Of honest joy! Like the hum of busy bee Hear their song of industry’. A song of pure content without alloy. t«s The Belles of ’17 From the sound one fully knows By the murmur Soft-now firmer How their interest ebb and flows: From their faees one can tell By the lightening And the brightening Of their eyes, they love it well This deep desire for knowledge which none shall ever quell Of the belles, belles, belles Of the belles belles belles, belles Belles, belles, belles Of the yearning for great learning of the belles! Hear the music of the belles. Dancing belles! What a tale of sensuous sweets their swaying soft foretells! In the small hours of the night Hear the laugh of youth's delight! Hear the merry sounds of joy: See the glances, shy—now coy From the fair. Oh, there's Rtty art, Roeth, and Wright, Wolbaeh, Walter, Arndt, and Tail, Sparkling eyes, lovely lips, waving hair, what tempting bait! What delights of youth they’re sipping; See them swooping, drooping, dipping; Over glazed floors they're slipping Hear admiring folks declare. There's Irene, and sweet I'irge Lehr. Oh! the belles, belles, belles! The crowd their fame foretells One by one. “Cheetmtin, Crate ford, Krettler, Nil tie, (Continued Betty Stoeker, my. she's little! Sec! That slender Cartwright girl. Lillian Baehman: what a whirl! What flash from eyes, the flirt of curl The tricks and trait of pretty girls that be. See lovely forms of grace! Eyes so happy! Steps so snappy! Or the drowsy droops of leisure As the waltz draws on with pleasure What delight! What is in these pretty belles Which draws the spirit or impels Approving sight? 1st the babbling and the gabbling? 1s t the laughing and the charting? 1s t the toiling, the polling? 1st the swooping and the drooping? 'Tis a happy combination Found in girl of every nation More or less. Which is really more, the dancer. Student, talker, laugher?—answer? You must guess! For the belles, belles, belles, belles, Belles, belles, belles Keep you guessing day and night And you're never sure you're right About the belles, belles, belles. Belles, belles, belles, belles. The non-classi-fiable” Laughing, “criablc Belles! Victoria Freeman. '17- A Literary Mix-up JH dear'” 1 said' 8,r«chinS m ’ arms «bove my head in a very unladylike but most comfortable manner, and opening my mouth for a yawn so effectively that the big library bookcase I was staring at nearly fell in. Oh. dear. I repeated, still more lazily, as Macaulay’s Life of Johnson” slipped off my lap to the floor. I never did like that book anyway. Old Sam Johnson doesn't appeal to me.” Indeed!” boomed a great gruff voice in my car. and turning suddenly, whom should I sec but Samuel Johnson himself, rising like a spectre from the book at my feet. Indeed! indeed! never before in the course of my entire existence, which has been long enough, by the way, to inspire respect in the young, have I been treated in such an outrageously, impudent and disrespectful manner—impo- litely yawned at, disrespectfully termed ‘old Sam Johnson,’ and impudently thrown to the floor like a piece of baggage not worth the having.” “Pax vobiscum, I murmured weakly, shrinking back in my big library chair and hoping to impress the old fellow with my learning as well as to check the impending onslaught. “I beg your pardon, indeed I do, but arc you really old Sam—er—I mean Mr. Johnson?” “I am Samuel Johnson!” That sounds like old Sam,” I thought. Those never-ending, involved sentences, with jaw-breakers sprinkled through, yet somehow he reminds me of someone I know—Ray Smith! Surely that is Ray Allen to the 1. Those long involved sentences, those jaw-breakers! I remember the speeches of Smith at school. But that seemed like Samuel Johnson, too. Aren’t you Ray Allen Smith ?” I inquired timidly. “I am Samuel Johnson! I will so far pardon you as to show you a thing or two about literature that youve not noticed before. Let observation with extensive view. Survey mankind from China to Peru While you at leisure will survey with me The members of your class from A to Z. A Literary Mix-up—Continued There is no one in our class beginning with Z, Mr. Ray Allen Johnson—Samuel Smith, I mean, I murmured, the two faces becoming more and more confused as I gazed. He silenced me with a look and directed my glance to the bookcase where a slender gray volume had fallen out. Why, that’s ‘Silas Mamer’, I said. We had that Sophomore year. But who’s this?” “Little Eppic,” Johnson announced in a stentorian voice, as a small shape rose from the floor. “Why hello, Don,” I cried. That’s Donald Richards, I’m sure. And here comes Albert Mertz.” Silas Mamer and Dolly Winthrop.” “Dolly Winthrop? Paul Messinger, I vow.” Out tumbled a yellow book. Prom the first character that arose I knew it was “Treasure Island.” A huge, hideous figure with one leg and a crutch. “That must be Charles Shircr, I thought. But how can it be? That frightful figure! And Charles was such a gentle little boy!” “John Silver,” announced Johnson. Pieces of eight! Pieces of eight!” squawked Ralph Woodring from his shoulder. Back of him came sweet Arthur Miller who, Johnson insisted, was that blind villain, Pew. Down tumbled another book, then another, and another. To my confused vision and bewildered mind, character after character arose and wandered off in grotesquely matched pairs or groups. John Gardner was making love to Mark Purscll. Launcclot Gobo is mistaking Portia for his lady love,” was Johnson’s sole comment on John's foolishness. With iron bands they bind their hands, and cursed feet together, And cast them all, both great and small, into that I,akc forever. Johnson continued to quote lines from the sombre “Day of Doom,” until the figure of our pessimistic friend, Rob- ert Ueberroth had passed from view. What a marvelous memory you have. But who is this coming? said I, wishing to stop the flow without hurting his feelings. “The plowman homeward plods his weary way,” answered he. as I Icnnan Buenning crossed our path. A tall gaunt figure drew near. 141 AlLiterary Mix-up—Continued Cotton Mather—He short!' I looked up and recognized our President Krantz. Notwithstanding restrain a school-girl giggle at the inappropriateness of his quotation. Here are our tine ladies and gentlemen,” he continued. a fierce frown from Johnson, I could not The Blond Rowena ( Jack Snyder,’ I mentally supplied). The Lady of the Lake and her aunt, Lady Margaret (•Paul Hughes and Lewis Fr.ck, you mean’), Rebecca (’Morris Friedburg’), Jessica (‘Solomon Jacobson') the cul- tured Wm. Byrd (‘Norman Hittingcr’), Bassanio (‘Walter Boyer’), and Antonio ('John Cameron’). They all disappeared. Oh, what a curious quartet, remarked Johnson, scanning Jim Gaffney, Allen Milhcim, Stewart McWilliams, and Howard Warner, as if he had never seen four boys walk arm-in-arm in all his life. What can the illustrious Patrick Henry possibly find to say to the lean Cassius, or the gluttonous Athlestanc to the shrewd Mr. Benjamin Franklin?” Will you stop talking Chinese,” I said pettishly. But he only replied, “My last Duchess—she smiled at what- e’er she looked on.” He, you mean, not she, I corrected him as Fred Cameron's cheerful figure vanished slowly. “Oh, what a frightful noise!” I cried, as several horrid ferocious looking men appeared with noisy rattle of sa- bers. daggers, knives, and pistols. “The remainder of the pirates from ‘Treasure Island.’ There is Jim Hawkins, the little cabin boy in the midst. Poor little thing; they’ll give it to him.’’ “Jim Hawkins? Why that’s I slic Kromer, and the boys who enlisted for the war. Why don’t they let poor I.eslie alone ?” The inseparable George Johnson and Laurence Palmer came in sight just as Stevenson’s “Travels With a Don- key” fell to the floor. “He does travel around with Palmer a lot,” I thought. “But that s a pretty mean one. The last figure seemed to have disappeared and Johnson began to retreat towards the bookcase. Just then Haw- thorne’s The Marble (headed) Faun” drop| ed to the floor. IO Our Trophy Case Few schools can boast of a trophy ease of the beauty and size of the one possessed by Easton High School. Or few trophy cases can boast of having so many cups, both permanent and open to contests. The permanent cups arc as follows: Bethlehem P. S. vs. Easton H. S. Dual Track Meet. Fourteenth Annual Field Day. One-Mile Relay Raee. South Bethlehem, Pa. Easton High School Inter-Class Meet. Won by Class of 1912. Fox Fulmer Co. Trophy Cup. Dual Track Meet Phillipsburg v . Easton. The E. Keller Sons Trophy. Muhlcnburg College. Won by E. H. S. The cups oi cn to contest are as follows: The Willis Hoover Inter-Class Baseball Cup. Championship. Freshman Deflating Club. Championship. The Class of 1915 Cup. English Prize. Hart Chidsey Inter-Class Track Cup. Championship. Girls Inter-Class Basketball Cup. Championship. The Goldsmith Basclmll Cup. Presented by Mr. J. M. Kiefer. Won by E. H. S. PHILLIPSBURG HIGH-EASTON HIGH FOOTBALL. Nov. 18. 1911—E. H. S. 6 P. H. S. 0 Nov. 39. 1914—E. H. S. 7 P- H. S. o Nov. 27. 1915—E. H. S. 3 P. H. S. o Nov. 30, 1916—E. H. S. 14 P- H. S. 7 PHILLIPSBURG HIGH-EASTON HIGH BASEBALL. May 24, 1914-E. H. S. 3 P. H. S. 1 June 5. 1915— E. H. S. 5 P. H. S. 3 June 19. 1915—E. H. S. 10 P. H. S. 4 ist Commencement Week Program Sermon to Graduates.......Reverend Bishop Joseph F. Berry. D. D., LL. D. First M. E. Church, Sunday, June 17, 1917. 7-3° p- M- Sixty-first Annual Commencement................High School Auditorium PROGRAM. Thursday, June 21, 10.00 a. m. Music. Invocation. Address of Welcome...........................................Dorothy Miller Oration— Washington’s Attitude Toward War”...........................Donald Richards Music. Class Prophecy..............................................Allen Milhcim Oration— Florence Nightingale .........................Harriet Brassington Music. Class Poem.................................................... Ruth Marklc Oration— America's Duty to the World’s Democracies”..........John Cameron Class History...............................................Virginia Lehr Music. Presentation of Scholarships and Prizes. Presentation of Diplomas. Farewell Address...........................................Norman Hittingcr Benediction. Music. Class Reunions. Alumni Reception. Alumni Assembly June 21, 1917. isi 3n Ulrmnriam DOUGLASS PERKINS LAWALL Died January 9. 1917 WiiKREAS, God in His infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Douglass Perkins La wall; and WHEREAS, Through the love our class has for him and through the sorrow we feel at our loss; therefore be it Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy and the assurance that we deeply share with them the sorrow they suffer on account of this our common affliction, and Resolved, That a copy of these expressions of our heartfelt esteem of a loved classmate lie presented to his family, and that these resolutions lie published in the High School Junio and the Rechauffe. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten, Easton High School. Feb. 26—First preliminary debate. Speakers abashed by over- whelmingly large audience. STOTZ BROS. Tin and Enameled Ware, Motor Washers, Carden Hose, Denatured Jllcohol, with Lamps, Stoves and Sad Irons for Using Same. House and Roof Paints, Lawn Mowers, Plumbing Supplies. Stoves GENERAL FURNISHINGS. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING AND PLUMBING Corner 2d Northampton St ., Easton, Pa. H. P. KINSEY 234 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. March 4-Oral recitation of Senior speeches begins on the 5th. ______________Kat. drink, and be merry, for to-morrow we die. Gaston Sc oo RADERS Prices always consistent with the Character of Merchandise we Sell In every way a store of Dependability. EASTON. PENNA. March 7-Margaret Flynn has another locker cleamnj: day. Garbage collectors call for reinforcements. _____ Steel Engravers and Manufacturing Jewelrymen TO American Universities NEW YORK ALBANY CHICAGO 25 W. 42od St. 19 Cktpel S«. M W. lUJpk Si. Sompftl ot Woldlng Stothnrrv upon reqvtil. CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COST March 16-Seniors can’t miss a chance to lose their dignity. Adopt Freshman Class colors on Friday by mistake. d “An educational necessity” it Ice Cream and Soda Water March 19— Stanley Kodenbough receives permit from the owners of the Third Street Theatre to remain seated during W. M. HEIBERGER Exclusive Agency for DOUGLAS and REGAL SHOES for MEN SOROSIS SHOES for WOMEN 239 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. 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. the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. for the sake of the audience. For All Occasions EASTOMA CHOCOLATE Ice Cream and Candies Wc have been making Ice Cream and Candy since 1832 over cightyfour years of constant inprovement. Demand Abel’s because It’s the Best. The Store of Original deas 243 Northampton Street For the best values in HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS ETC. GET IT OF J. M. KIEFER 456 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. March 31—Basketball Team lose� seven cent . Managers noticed wearing new hat . Wolslayer’s Shoes Always right in STYLE Always right in QUALITY Always right in PRICE Wolslayer’s Family Shoe Store 455 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOICE FOR MOVIES The Third Street Theatre Easton, Penna. FRED LEWIS Merchant Tailor Cor. Second Northampton Sts., EASTON, PA. April I—For once, none of the teachers were April fooled by impudent students at school. It was Sunday. Our clothes not only look good to the other fellow but give you confidence and power. THE HUB 228-30 NORTHAMPTON STREET FRANK LEHECKA Merchant Tailor STEELE BUILDING CENTRE SQUARE Visit- Grollman Bros. SEEKm- 141 to 147 Northampton Street Ready-to-wear Garment of Quality and Distinction IS� April 8—Winnie and Krantz trade “mug� .’' WOMEN S WEAR MEN S WEAR DRY GOODS Compliments of KLINE BROTHERS 343-345 Northampton Street Agents for Famous OLD TOWN Canoes FOR FINE WORK try the Griffin Photo Studio 56 Centre Square Easton, Pa. John S. Osterstock Co. General Hardware. Lawn Graee Seed, Podiet Knivei, and Razor� , Portland, and Roiendale Cement and Platter� . Wire Netting. No. 22 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. April 17—Senior picture taken. Jack Snyder arrives almost on time. Prepare for a Successful Business Career at “THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL” Churchman Business College Northampton Nat. Bank Bldg. Subjects: Accounting and Finance, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training for Stenographers, Secretarial Studies. Summor Session begins July 9th, Fall term begins September 4th, Night School begins September 10th. Csll. write 0« ‘pboae let illustrated catalog. W. E. Churchman and R. E. Eckert, Proprietor� Compliments of WILEY’S Cut Rate Drug Store The WOODRING Hat Store supplies hats that are especially designed to meet the demands of E. H. S. Boys in the formative years of life. 247-49 Northampton St. Eatton, Pa. Easton High School Course of Study, 1916-1917 Freshman Year •English I •Algebra I I.atin I—First Year Book History I—Ancient General Science Drawing Manual Training Domestic Science Sophomore Year •English II •Plane Geometry I Latin II—Caesar and Prose Composition German IA History IIA—European History I IB—European, ist Term English, 2d Term Biolog)' Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Drawing Manual Training Home Making Dressmaking NOTICE A subject preceded by a star (•) must be taken by all. Two courses in History are offered in the Sophomore year—History IIA, a whole year in Mediaeval and Modern European history, History IIB, a half year in European history and a half year in English history. In the Junior year a course in English history extending through the year is offered. The whole year courses, only, may be offered for admission to colleges. History IV, American History and Civics, may be elected in the Junior year by those who do not take English History. The study of German may be begun in either the Sophomore or Junior year. Those who elect this subject in the Sophomore year will thus be enabled to pursue the subject three years in High School. ito EASTON HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OF Junior Year •English III Latin III, Ovid, Cicero and Prose Composition German IB or German II French I Spanish Algebra II and Mathematic Reviews History III, English Chemistry Bookkeeping I Stenography I Typewriting I Mechanical Drawing Millinery STUDY, 1916-1917—(Continued) Senior Year •English IV Latin IV; Virgil and Prose Composition German II or III French II Spanish Solid Geometry, ist Term Trigonometry, 2d Term •History IV, American and Civics Physics Bookkeeping II, Business Practice Stenography II Commerce, ist Term Commercial I.aw, 2d Term Typewriting II NOTICE A subject preceded by a star ( ) must be taken by all. The course in Algebra II and Mathematical Review is required for admission to colleges. It should be taken in the Senior year by those who do not expect to take Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. It is expected that a year’s subject, once elected will be pursued for the whole year; a foreign language should be taken for at least two years. The subjects selected by each student arc subject to approval and change by the Principal. A helter-skelter selec- tion or subjects deemed unwise for any reason, will not be approved. i«i April ! —Ruth Marklc forgot to Study her tatin to day. Why didn't mother send him home sooner, Ruth? BE STRONG Develop the All- around Man Join the Y. M. C. A. Special rates to High School Students For the demand oI Modern City U o end your Country'� Serviee. Mayer’s Shoe Store Good Shoes and Rubbers For the entire family 427 Northampton Street Eaaton, Pa. For the NEWEST see Lipschitz Peters Outfitters to Men and Young Men Cor. 5th Northampton Sts., Easton, Pa. April !(►—Girls sing a «olo in main room a« boy caught cold. Try axle-grease, boy . It' good (or the voice and ________cheaper than a revolution,__________________________________ Seip’s Cafe Harry 0. Seip, Prop’r 31-55 South Third Street Easton, Pa. A Fellow Picks His Hat just like he does an automobile, a pretty girl or anything he takes pride in hav- ing he has a preference for a STUTZ, a MERCER or a JOHN HENRY, and for MARY, JANE or ANN, and when it comes to HATS why it’ a FREY AND FORKER $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Caps a specialty 514 NORTHAMPTON STREET tw April 24—Senior Stay-at-homes beseech Messrs. Sandt, Wolf, Shotwcll, Uhler, and others to chaperone the Wasli- ______hurt on party.______________________ Farr’s Smart Footwear Best for every walk of life—our Footwear for every member of the Family. EXPERT FOOT-FITTING FARR BROS. CO. Centre Square Easton, Pa. Spring and Summer Suits that will measure up in STYLE and QUALITY in every way to please you. Goldsmith Bros Apri' 25-1 , chance «o .urn In money for cu(j ------------Cr t0 fCat tht Scnior Party to chewing gum. Ask your grocer for Blue Knot Coffee Room Mouldings Interior Decorating —IT'S GOOD Wall Papers AICHER BROS. ESTABLISHED 1 90 E. C. AICHER C. F. AICHER 102 So. Third St., Easton, Pa. May 14—Jack Snyder returns home with honorable discharge from U. S. Army. June 8— Business Mgr. of RuchauiUN! finds treasure bag too heavy to carry. Appoints E. C. B.. Jr., as official custodian. THE PLACE MONTAGUE’S to get the newest and best in Young Men’s wearables UP-TO-DATE EVERY TIME Book and Stationery Store SHERER BROS. 237 NORTHAMPTON STREET Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys EASTON, PA. Everything for The Young Man EDWIN E. EICHLIN lee: socks OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 13-15 South Third Street Easton, Pa. ROOMS 502 503 EASTON TRUST BUILDING EASTON. PA. Patronize the Advertisers 164