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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1919 volume:

The Faculty W. C. Davis, A. B Herbert A. Albright E. C. Brinker, Jr., A. M Mathematics A. J. Bi.ewitt Mechanical Drawing Benjamin F. Sandt, A. B— French, Latin M. Claude Rosenberry M usic William S. Gruver, A. M S. R. Park, A. M Latin Wesley S. Mitman, Pii. B... Lois Ruffner, A. B Span ish, A Igebra Fred C. Shotwell, Pii. B Physics, Chemistry Helen A. Miller, A. B General Science Mary E. Mansfield Biology, History Nellylou Gardner, A. B... English Minerva Eberly, A. M English C. Laurea Wessels, A. B... Pauline Cope, A. B Sarah F. Hoddick, A. B History Leila Custard, A. B., Ph. B.. Anna Dietrick Domestic Science Herbert Eichlin, Pii. B Latin, Algebra H. E. Hudson . . .Commercial Department Mabel Bernhard, A. B History Irene M. Mader Rebecca H. Millen, A. B English Zoe Allen . .Commercial Department Miriam Wendle, A. B Floyd Brotzman, Ph. B.... Mathematics Dorothea Fackentiial, A. B. English, Geometry James Beam Mary Ford Domestic Science Raymond Shorti.idge Ruth M. Dull . .Dressmaking, Millinery J. R. Conahay Physical Training A. C. Ferry .Commercial Department Paul Gayman . .Commercial Department Florence de Gruciiy, A. B... Charles Melberger Manual Training Elizabeth Clair .Commercial Department Fannie Osterstock, A. B... Office FACULTY Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Fackenthal, Allen, Cope, Wendell, dcGruchy, Custard, Ostcrstock, Eberly, Claire. Second Row Standing: Mansfield, Mader, Dull, Milieu, Ruffner, Miller, Wcsscls, Gardner. Ford, Bernhard. Third Row Stand- ing: Cayman, Ferry, Davis, Shotwcll, Gruver, Parks. Fourth Row Standing: Rosenberry, Beam, Mitman, Conahay, Albright, Brinkcr, Hudson, Blcwitt, Mclbcrgcr, Brotzman. The Alumni Association N the years that have just passed, the Easton High School Alumni Association has been well represented in many activities engaged in this great World War. Some of its members were called, some volun- teered, but all went to elevate Democracy and to crush Prussianism. It can boast of a few high officials who helped to carry this war to a great victory. It is also proud of the brave young men who suffered and endured the horrors of war in the front line trenches. Let us not forget the brave Alumni who willingly made the supreme sacrifice that liberty and humanity might live. It is with a feeling of great respect that the Alumni Association boasts of these former members. But this was not a war for men only, for many of our Alumnae did their “bit” as Civil Service clerks, or yeomen in the service of Uncle Sam. The young men and women who entered Government service showed that same high school spirit of loyalty, courage, and unselfishness. OFFICERS President.......................................................John S. Correll, ’99 Vice-Presidents...................................Mary Miu.ER, ’oS; Lester IIeck, ’15 Secretary and Treasurer..........................................Ralph H. Johnson, ’12 Assistant Secretaries............J. Oscar Wolslayer, '16; Mrs. R. H. Johnson, ’15 Trustees .....................................H. Oscar Meeker, ’93; F. C. Sandy, ’99 4 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-(Continued) CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Employment ......... Personal Solicitation Social ............. Athletic ........... Membership ......... ..Mrs. Margaret Kutz .....Walter Krantz Miss Helen Kauffman .....Russell Schooley .....Spencer Allen 5 History of the Senior Class it possible. Seniors, that the fourth and last year of our High School life is at an end, and that wc arc about to separate, in many cases never to meet again? Before departing, then, let us record in our Rechauffe a few memoirs of these delightful years. As Freshmen we made the upper classmen gaze at us in wonder when wc won the annual Ettcyafal from the Sophomores; when we held our debates, and when wc won the inter-class basketball cham- pionship. Wc entered our Sophomore year with great hope for the future. Wc were represented in all school activities, and as we had grown a wee bit larger our school career was begun with a delightful Sophomore party. School spirit and general good fellowship were not lacking throughout our Junior year. Who will forget the Junior Hop and the Junior-Senior Reception? Athletic and debating teams also received the benefit of our loyal workers this year. Our Senior year was an eventful one. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Renton Brown; Vice-President, Della Workman; Secretary, John Ruch; Treasurers, Miriam Hittingcr and Kenneth Sandt. The athletic season was very successful; and our debators also worked hard to uphold the standard of Easton High. The Senior Play and the Senior Trip were decided successes and will always be cherished by every Senior. It is, therefore, needless to say that our High School days have been enjoyed by every member of the class. Wherever our life work may take us, we will never forget those sacred ties which keep us faithful to our Alma Mater. Alberta Stotz. Senior Cabinet Renton Brown .. Dei.i.a Workman . John Ruch......... Miriam Hittinger ......President .. Vice-President ......Secretary Girls' Treasurer Kenneth Sandt ... Edward Albus Clarence Crobaugii Alberta Stotz_____ .Boys’ Treasurer Barbara Fretz Helen Cameron ........H istorian 6 SENIOR CABINET Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Ruch. Brown, Workman, Hittinger. Second Row Standing: Cameron, Fretz, Sandt, Crobaugh, Albus, Stotz. Gladys Bartholomew Katharine Bennett Elizabeth Cameron Helen Cameron Barbara Fretz Margaret Gallagher Isabelle Bisbing Margaret Bright Laura Cline Gertrude Feinberg Olive Godschalk Sophie Goldman Lucy Halm Geraldine Hansen Miriam Hittingcr Beatrice Herb Isabelle Hyde Helen Keim Margaret Hay Katharine Heims Sara Houseworth Catharine Hughes Gladys levers Katharine Lutz Evelyn Major Jennie Moses Helen Raisbcck Mary McNally Elizabeth Noonan Sophie Ralph Mablc Miles Alice Miller Ethel Norton Mary O'Laughlin Elizabeth Reese Elizabeth Schmid Cecilia Schroctlcr Meta Sharpe Alberta Stotz Lela Streepy Esther Wcsbeckcr Frances Werkheiser Anna Troxcll Elizabeth Walters Lillian Wesley Dora Willcvcr Della Workman Edward Albus John Baltzcr Andrew Burwcll Joseph Carter Richard Foster Joseph Gardner Elmer Bloch Clarence Crobaiigh Donald Hawk U- Renton Brown Paul Eilenberger Harris Heck Mont ford Illick Alexander Jacobsen B. Franklin Lerch Drew Martin Oliver Reese 2 Robert Rowe Willard Jones Donald Keller Vincent Moses William Moyer John Rnch Kenneth E. Sandt Erskinc Walters Ralph Way Paul Scigman Louis Silvcrstcin Lawrence Taylor George Transue Leon Williams Carleton Wood ring Senior Quotations Bartholomew, Gladys—Glee Club; Dramatic Club. “Her speech, her form, her actions full of grace. Bennett, Katharine—Commercial Club. “A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Bisdinc, Isabella—Glee Club; Junto Staff; Rechauffe Staff; Class Basketball. Art for art's sake. Bricht. Margaret—Commercial Club. I look upon all things as they arc. Cameron, H. Elizabeth—Commercial Club; Class Treasurer (Junior). “Effort means success.” Cameron, Helen—Commercial Club; Vice-President (Junior) ; Senior Cabinet; Junto Staff; Rechauffe Staff. A wise head on young shoulders.” Cline, Laura—Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Dramatic Club; Rechauffe Stalf. “A woman of impulse.” Feinberc. Gertrude—Commercial Club. “My idea of the whole matter is this. Fretz, Barbara—Class Secretary (Sophomore) ; Class Basket- ball ; Junto Staff; Senior Cabinet; Rechauffe Staff; President of Dramatic Club. “Some air! My kingdom for some air.” Gallagher, Margaret— God bless the man who first invented sleep. Godshalk, Olive—Senior Play. Oh, nightingale that on your blooming spray warblcst.” Goldman, Sodhie—Commercial Club. When found—make note of.” Hahn, Lucy— Opinions unvoiced arc unappreciated.” Hansen, Geraldine—Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Commercial Club. Beautiful Sunday! I wish it would never come Monday. Hay, Margaret—Glee Club; Vice-President (Sophomore); Editor Junto; Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Var- sity Basketball; Executive Committee; Dramatic Club. I am nothing if not critical. Heims, Catharine—Class Basketball; Commercial Club. “Happy am I, from care I'm free. Herb, Beatrice—Commercial Club. “Life is a jest and all things show it.” Hittincer, Miriam—Glee Club; Commercial Club; Senior Cab- inet ; Junto Staff; Rechauffe Staff; Dramatic Chib. “Render therefore unto her your dues. Houseworth, Sara—Dramatic Club; Commercial Club. “I will not cramp my heart.” Hughes, Catharine—Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Var- sity Basketball; Class Secretary (Junior); Junto Staff; Debating Team. “I've lost my pep.” Hyde, Isabella—Commercial Club. Every little bit helps.” Keim, Helen—Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Junto Staff; Executive Committee; Senior Play. Sportsmanship is the touchstone of an athlete.” Levers, Gladys—Commercial Club. If music be the soul of life, play on.” Lutz, Katherine—Executive Committee; Glee Club; Commer- cial Club; Junto Staff. “Oh what would I do without books????? Major, Evelyn—Commercial Club; Dramatic Club. Hark! I hear a voice. McNally, Mary—Junto Staff; Rechauffe Staff; Dramatic Club. She’}: very neat and tres petite, Her manner too, is quite discreet. Miles, Mable— “A good word and a jolly smile for all. Miller, M. Alice—Glee Club; Commercial Club; Class Basket- ball ; Dramatic Club. A fine volley of words and quickly shot off. Moses, Jennie—Commercial Club. 1 may be slow, but I'm precious sure. Noonan, Elizabeth— Industry has its reward. Norton, Ethel—Class Basketball. “Her mind is all tranquility. O'Louchlin, Mary—Commercial Club. “She speaks her mind without hesitation.” Raisbeck, Helen—Glee Club; Commercial Club; Class Basket- ball. What’s the use of worrying. Ralph, Sophie—Class Basketball. Work? That's me all over. (?) Reese, Elizabeth— “If smiles will keep a man alive, I'll live until I’m ninety-five.” Schmid, Elizabeth—Commercial Club; Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Rechauffe Staff. Steady, straightforward and strong.” Schroeder, Cecilia—Glee Club; Commercial Club; Dramatic Club. “Soul, heart and body—all at case.” Sharpe, Meta—Glee Club; Commercial Club; Senior Play; Dramatic Club; Junto Staff; Class Basketball. “I came to learn and love.” Stotz, Alberta—Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Junto Staff; Senior Cabinet; Class Historian. “A professional giggler.” Streepy, Lela—Commercial Club. Patience is a virtue.” Troxkll, Anna—Varsity Basketball Captain (1919); Class Treasurer (Sophomore) ; Executive Committee (Secy.). “On with the game. Let score be unconfincd.” Walter, Elizabeth—Commercial Club. “They laugh that win.” Werkheiser, Frances—Junto Staff; Glee Club; Treasurer E.II. S. A. (Senior); Commercial Club. “Oh my laddie, my laddie. WesbECkER, Esther—Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Senior Play. “A rare compound of frolic and fun.” Wesley, Lillian—Commercial Club. “Speech sans intermission. WiLLEVER, Dora—Commercial Club. This bell (c) is never out of order. Workman, Della—Class Basketball; Vice-President (Senior). Good nature and good sense united.” Albus, Edward—Varsity Football, Capt. '18; Varsity Baseball, Capt. '19; Class Baseball; Senior Play; Senior Cabinet; Class President, (Junior); E. H. S. A. Treasurer. “The acme of athletics.” Baltzer, John—Junto Staff. ‘Tis rumored darkly that he carries matches and chews gum.” Barr, Leroy—Class Basketball; Commercial Club. “And still his tongue ran on.” Bloch, Elmer—Orchestra; Junto Staff; Debating Team; Dra- matic Club. I think there has been something omitted.” Brown, Renton—President of Senior Class; Business Manager of Senior Play; Executive Committee; Junto Staff; Orchestra. “And his fame was great through all the land.” Burwell, Andrew—Commercial Club; Rechauffe Staff. “A fellow worth knowing. Carter, Joseph—Football; Debating Team; Basketball Manager; President E. H. S. A.; Vice-President K. H. S. A.; Business Manager Junto: Senior Play; Class Basket- ball ; Class Baseball; Junto Staff. A singer of great note. Coiikn, David—Class Baseball; Class Track; Cheer Leader. Why was I left off the peace conference?????? Crobaucii, Clarence—Class Basketball; Class Track; Junto Staff; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Senior Cabinet; Senior Play. Gimme your Trig; gimme your French; gimme your History; (He's got the gimme's).” Em.Enberc, Paul—Class Track; Class Baseball; Orchestra. “Wilson Township's chief delegate.” Foster, Richard—Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Class Track; Senior Play. “And the little squirrels up in the trees looked down with hungry eyes. Gardner, Joseph—Orchestra. “(!?!?!?) Censored. His sister is on the faculty.” Hawk, Donald—Class Basketball; Class Treasurer (Junior); Asst. Baseball Manager '18; Cheer Leader; Rechauffe Staff; Junto Staff; Senior Play. “The ladies call him sweet.” Heck, Harris—Class Track; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Asst. Football Manager; Football Manager; Varsity Baseball. Of all the seasons of the year (Winter)'s brings him greatest cheer.” ILUCK, MONTFORD— His kindness, silently, like the stars, ranges in infinite space.” Jacobson, Alexander— He would probably peddle wing tonic to the angels in heaven.” Jones, Willard—Glee Club; Senior Play; Debating Team. Beyond comparison. Keller, Donald—Dramatic Club; Senior Play. “Only to fill up space. Kerch, Franklin—Orchestra; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Executive Committee; Junto Staff; Business Manager of Rechauffe. Intelligence, industry, and integrity. Martin, Drew— Ye longe lean future science prof.” Moses, Vincent—Glee Club; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Class Track; Varsity Football; Commercial Club; Manager Baseball Team. “Don’t get me hot; gas expands with heat.” Moyer, William—Class Baseball: Glee Club. 1 will leave large footprints on the sands of time.” Reese, Oliver—Glee Club; Commercial Club. Girls don’t crowd, you'll all get a look.” Rooker, George— “Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time.” Rowe, Robert—Dramatic Club; Rechauffe Staff; Debating T cam. “Our stupendously superb suburban student.” Ruch, John—Editor-in-Chicf Rechauffe; Executive Committee; Secretary Senior Class; Junto Staff; Senior Cabinet; Dramatic Club; Debating Team; Varsity Track; Inter- class Track; Inter-class Baseball. “First in everything he undertakes.” Sandt, Kenneth—Varsity Track; Scrub Basketball; Scrub Football; Orchestra; Junto Staff; Executive Committee; Senior Cabinet; Class Treasurer (Senior); Class Basketball; Class Track. “A sporty man but yet withal a good fellow.” Sandt, I.oyd—Class Track; Class Basketball. “A charming chap well liked by all. Sarckant, Melvin— A studious specimen from the wilds of Martin’s Creek. Seicman, Paul—Class Basketball; Class Track; Class Presi- dent (Soph.); Junto Staff; Varsity Track. Capt. ’19; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Senior Play. “A scholar and an athlete. Sii.vERSTKtN, Louts—Class Track; Class Baseball. Smith, Walter—Commercial Club; Junto Staff; Rechauffe Staff; Class Baseball; Varsity Basketball. “Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.” 1 Staples, Paul—Varsity Basketball; Class Basketball; Com- mercial Club. “An emigrant from Bangor of great social repute.” Taylor, I,arry—Commercial Club. “Noise, noise, and then some.” Transue, George—Junto Staff; Rechauffe Staff; Senior Play; Debating Team. “There lies a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. Walters, Erskine—Class Baseball. “Has often been mistaken for a Bolshevist.” Way, Ralph— Perhaps lie'll grow. Williams, Leon—Treasurer Commercial Club; Dramatic Club. He has become a ladies’ man with great violence. Woodrinc, CarlETON T.—Orchestra, Manager Orchestra; Man- dolin Club; Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Dramatic Club; Asst. Track Manager; Track Manager. Quality not quantity.” Former Members of the Class of 1919 Johanna Banghart Vera Barclay Ruth Berger Ruth Bisbing Alice M. Bover Helen Davis Marie Dougherty Esther V. Ealer Grace English Nina S. Frick Evelyn B. Frutchcy Margaret F. Hallman Emma Helm Cecilia R. Howlcy Grace Labold Ruth Lcrch Laura Mason Rose Masterson Helen A. McCann Ethel 1. Metier Ethelbella Mutchlcr Ethel M. Nausbaum A. Caroline Parks Mary Ricker Dorothy Rudlin Helen M. Sandt Mary T. Sandt Vera E. Sclimcll Hilda Schwar Ruth Shercr Helen Snyder Ethel Speer Kathleen Toner Mary C. Trexlcr Amelia Tureckie Nellie E. Walters Kathryn Williams Lillian E. Wilson Hazel Youngkin Harry M. Adams Claude Arnold H. Fulmer Arnold Raymond Baumeistcr Van Allen Bealer John F. Benjamin C. Dari Bethman Douglas Blum William L. Boerstler Donald W. Bonstcin Russel Bonstcin Raymond Brassington Lloyd T. Bright Richard Brodhead William I. Butz George W. Chidsey Harrison B. Clements Morris J. Cohen Charles Crowder George Datesman J. Cottrell Farrell Walter L. Folweiler Frank Freeman Howard Fugate Lewis Gardner Douglas Gcrspach Minor Hageter John M. Hermes Harold E, Huebner Walter W. Kellow William Kunsman Benjamin Levin Edward A. Mantz Paul B. Marklc Joseph C. Michael Herman W. Miller John S. Osterstock Edgar H. Oxford Franklin Peffer William C. Poettcr James B. Rascley William C. Rafferty Robert Richards Silas M. Roberson Chester D. Roseberry Paul Ross Walter H. Rothrock Francis Sclmg Gustave E. Schuler Ralph Seifert Granville Scylcr John J. Shields George Simons William Skinner Earl Smith George C. Smith Edwin S. Stem Clinton B. Thomas Lester H. Thomas Benjamin K. Tompkins Floyd Wallasca Lee Wasscr Eugene S. Wilhelm Daniel W. Wilkins Robert Wircbach Franklin Young B. Louis Zangwill 20 In Memoriam WALTER FOLWEILER. CLASS OF 1919 Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Walter Folwciler; and Whereas, Through the deep love we, the members of his class have for him, and the deep sorrow that we feel at our loss; therefore, be it Resolved, That in his death we have suffered an irreparable loss; and Resolved, That we extend our most sincere sympathy to his family; also we desire to assure them that his conduct and bear- ing have been such that we may all emulate his character in our future lives. CLASS OF 1919, EASTON HIGH SCHOOL 21 In Memoriam CLAUDE WILLIAM ARNOLD CUSS OF 1919 Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Claude William Arnold; and Whereas, Through the deep love we, the members of his class, have for him and the deep sorrow we feel at our loss; and Whereas, He has made the supreme sacrifice for his country; therefore, be it Resolved, That we extend our most sincere sympathy to his family; also we desire to assure them that his conduct and bear- ing has been such that we may all emulate his character. CLASS OK 1919, EASTON HIGH SCHOOL 22 History of the Junior Class B3SUNIOR class came in. slammed the door, and sat down. The last day of school,” he said, in a half sad, J jra half glad tpne. “The last day of three short years. Now for a vacation—But school was great this year. ® Football was thrilling even if P’burg did beat us. She won’t do it again, you bet! The members from our class proved our ‘pep.’ In basketball the girls and boys of ’20 were lively representatives of E. H. S.” Suddenly Junior class recollected the Junior-Senior reception. What a delightful time it was—And those Junior plays! They were glorious and a good proof of our dramatic ability. And there was debating too. It seemed a little more interesting since we were represented.” Then mid-years and finals humbled the face of Junior class. Of course, it wasn’t all fun,” he sighed. There was earnest work and much profit.” “Always our class officers were with us to push social affairs: President...............................Jack Sitcreaves Vice-President..........................Florence Mintz Secretary...............................Adeline Siiirer Girls’ Treasurer.............................Helen Hill Boys’ Treasurer.........................Frank Woi.si.ayer Now it's all over. But Oh, we're not Seniors and there will be another year.” 2.t Junior Quotations Collmar, Rida— You look wise, please correct the error.” Dennic, Elizabeth—“Whatever breathes, lives.” Dougherty, Frances—“Laughing is a higher accomplishment than crying. Edge, Mary Allen—“A mischief-making monkey from her birth.” Everson, Rose—“An example of industry. Gebhardt, Elizabeth—“My, but we love the movies.” Godley, Elizabeth—“They do well who do their duty.” Hall, Eleanor— She looks quiet,—but—!” Hartley, Ruth— Look at that pile of books!” Hartzell, Allura—“Allurcr.” HartzeLL, Edith—“Quiet, gentle and still.” Heck, Dorothy— A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Heck, Ethel— There is no flower that blooms in May half so sweet as thou art.” Hesselcrave, Ethel— What a bright head we’ve got!” 2, Hill, Helen— It's awful to be popular.” Hopper, Louise—' Like a tail, slender elm sighing in the breeze.” Horne, Ethel—“Seldom seen alone.” Hupnacel, Blanche—“Small but to be heard. Huches, Elizabeth— Thou shall not live by grades alone.” Kackline, Katharine— K—k—k—Katie!” Kelciiner, Venetta—“The bloom of the country is on her check. Kelsey, Ethel—“Doesn’t she look indignant?” Kidney, Helen—“Not giddy nor talkative.” Kieper, Jane—“A rose from the wilderness.” Kirkpatrick, Dorothy—“Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman.” Kleinhans, Gladys—“Meet me by the study-hall door. Lippey, Evelyn—“A thousand cupids within those curls did sit.” Martin, Elizabeth—“A maiden much addicted to wit.” Mencel, Reba— A ton of dynamite could not budge her. Merwarth, Marjorie— Her voice is but the shadow of a sound.” Meyers, Katherine—“The dart of cupra has found its way to her.” Michi.er, Emiue—“There arc smiles----!” Mintz, Florence—1'‘Beauty personified.” Paul, Nellie—“Her beauty fair is only surpassed by her golden hair.” Purski.l, Kathryn— She is often late, But whether it’s carelessness. Or whether it’s Fate, We know not.” Ree� , Vera—“Capable, clever, witty, athletic, lovable. (C’est vrai). Reichard, Edith—“Speaking of the Irish- There ish no holes in that shoot.’” Roberts, Beatrice - From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet she is all mirth.” Sage, Frances— Lotta Crust. Shirer, Adeline— Stillmorc Crust. Santee, Margaret—“How’re you going to keep her down on the farm?” Shipp, Helena—“With motions all at random caught. A sort of mental fricassee. 3 Schulte, Jf.nxie— A modest maid. Siikrkr, Bessie— Bashful in school, hut outside—! Smith, Elizabeth—“Everything is that can. Snyder, Etiipx—“Dancing is my chief pleasure in life. Stark, Eleanors- - With dainty steps she walks.” Titus, Ruth— Her favorite amusements are music, instruments, and poetry.” Tomer, Irene—“Honors come by diligence.” Trumbork, Irene—“A simple child of nature.” Wagner, Ruth— She comes, she goes, she hurries, she flurries, in short, she hardly walks.” Weaver, Agnes— As merry as the day is long.” Weiss, Ruth—“Fine of the fine, shy of the shy.” W’erk it KISER, Florence—“A tiny, mouse-like creature.” Wilhelm, Marcaret— Smiling, never speaks. Williams, Ruth— She never flunked, she never cribbed, I reckon she never knowed how.” Younc, Margaret— O well for her whose will is strong.” 25 Younckin, Elizabeth—“Watch her grin. Brown, Gordon—“Tis folly to be wise.” Brown, Philip—“Professional bluffer. Brunstetter, Homer— I love the ladies; but I’m bashful. Callahan, John—“A man after his own heart.” Clark, Wallace—“A modest politician.” Coyle, Louis— I am a nut. Thank you. Crider, Daniel— Gone but not forgotten.” CrocaUCH, Jesse—“My mind to me a kingdom is.” Davis, Roland—“A wise son maketh a glad father. Eschenbach, Charles— A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits.” Fackenthal, Douci.as— “Of stature he was passing tall And strongly formed but lean with all.” Fairer, Charles— O thou art fairer than the evening star. Fkinderc, Meyer— I confess I do blaze to-day. 1 am too bright.” Ford, John— One omnipresent (censored) eternal noise.” Fulmer, John—“A sucker for work. I'race, Eucene— Disciplined Inactivity. Gallagher, Gerald— I care for nobody, no not I. Cares, Lester—“A fig for care and likewise for woe. Gosner, Kenneth— A hungry, lean-faced villian.” Hai.i,, Earl—“Who never said a foolish thing. And never did a wise one.” Heck, Walter—“How docs that honorable and free-hearted gentlemen.” HERSTER, Wilbur—“Tis his bashful nature that makes him Silent.” Hobson, Sterling— Give salutation to mv sporting blood. Hoffman, William—“The mountains saw him and trembled. Klein mans, Reese—“When a ladies in the ease Then all other things give place.” Laramy, William— Behold the brains of the class. Lum, Stanley— III weed growth fast. Markley, Edward—“I beg your pardon, but what is this?” McInkrnky, Thomas— Powder thy radient hair. McMackin, Clyde— Give it to him, Ethel, if he don't mind now he never will.” Miller, Edcar—“I’m a terrific lady-killer, I am.” O’Connell, Milton— The Irish Hercules. Orro, John— A gentleman and a scholar. Painter, George— As modest as a flower.” Paul. Walpemar—“An idler is a watch that wants both hands As useless when it goes as when it stands. Poor� :, Jack— The helpless look of blooming infancy. Reacan, Arthur— Slow, but God made him so.” Skmm.e, Wii.i.iam—“Work! 1 crave work. Siiimer, Care— This is a slight man Meet to be sent on errands.” Sitcreaves, Jack— Easton, Martins Creek, Philadelphia, P'burg.” Smith, Garrett—“My name is legion for we arc many.” Smith, I.ester—“Let's start something. Stui.i„ Howard It pains me to recount his career. VanSickle, Henry—“Romans, countrymen and lovers; lend me your cars. Vocfa, Marsham.—“Sawed off, chewed up, split out and ham- mered down. Weber, Raymond— A sweet and tender young thing. White, Frederick—“Quiet as a nun. Woi.Si.ayer, Frank— His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sport or contest bold. Ykrckr, J. Fi.oyd—“Pipe that smile. 27 History of the Sophomore Class ATES, do you realize that we are growing old and dignified? Just think next year we will he s and then—. But let us return to the present, our Sophomore year, and review our brilliant threw off our last appearance as Freshmen in the beginning of the year when we elected our first ifficers: President, Lester Rcbmann; Vice-President, Mary Siegfried; Secretary, Edward Fackcn- er, Margaret Sandt; Boys’ Treasurer, Howard Bennett. But these are not the only representatives of the Sophomore class. On the basketball team have you seen that black-headed fellow playing such a fine game? He’s Duffy DeFay of the Sophomore class; and have you seen Kenneth Anderson sitting on the bench ready to help us win and Sarah Ser- fass and Mary Siegfried? These arc all destined to be star players in the near future. On the baseball team too we are well represented by Lester Rcbmann, Kenneth Anderson and Duffy DeFay. The football team would be lost without Dutch Rcbmann for tackle. Visit the Glee Club some day. I am sure you will find there is a larger proportion of Sophomores than of any other class. On the evening of May 29 we held our Sophomore dance. This is another evidence that we arc growing old. Our chief motive for the exclusion of other classes was that the Sophomores might become better acquainted with one another. It is needless to say that this was attained and we had lots of fun besides. At the end of the party we all assembled and gave a rousing cheer for the Seniors, wishing them as much success in the outer world as they have enjoyed in E. H. S. LASSM I unior record We class c thal; Girls' Treasui 2S Sophomore Quotations Adamson, Marion—“Wliat sweet delight a quiet life affords. Baxter, Beatrice—“They do well who do their duty.” Bennett, Margaret— Saying and doing arc two things. Bergix, I.H.UE— Her eyes arc homes of silent prayer. Blackburn, Ethel—“Such joy ambition (?) finds. Brazier, Beatrice—“A congenial companion, lately come within our midst.” Bowman, Mary— Oh. would I were a boy. Brown, Betty—“Pass on. Bucen, Sophia— Howe’er it be. it seems to me. ’Tis only noble to be good.” Callahan, Mary— O, saw ye the lassie wi' the bonnic blue eye ? Connard, Mary— Her ways are ways of pleasant and all her paths arc peace.” Correct., Mary— On with the dance.” Deats, Anna— I have a heart with room for every joy.” Deck, Margaret— Whose imp art thou with dimpled cheek and merry eye?” Diefenderper, Marie—“I seen (Fine words! 1 wonder where yon found them). Eakin, HELEN—“Her only labor is to kill time. Faulkner, Dorothe— Solitude sometimes is the best society. Ff.it, Elizabeth— Nonsense, now and then, is pleasant. Folkenson, Myra—“How sweet and fair she seems to be. Fortner, Anna—“A curious child. Fortner, Lillie—“Known by a select few.” Gkrlach, VEOLA-“Whcn will something be invented to make small people grow? Goushalk, Frances—“Not so demure as she looks. Gradwoiil, Kathryn—“A merry heart goes all the day. Gunninc, Helen— No one knows what she can do till she tries. Haase, Edna—“Cur shark from up the river. Heck, Mildred— Infinite riches in a little room. Heeferman, Eleanor— A little mischief-making monkey. Heist, Elizabeth—“A creature not too bright or good. Hines, Mary— 1 speak in a monstrous little voice. 29 Hobson, Marion—“So quiet, and still.” Horn., F.MII.Y—“A slcndcr-sluiftcd pine. Hoi.i.and, Evelyn—‘‘Never say ‘Fail’ again.” Hopper, Kathryn—“We’d like to know you better. Hummer, Frances—“I never know'd nothing and I never will know nothing.” Hyde, Lillian) )—“ 'Tis from Martins Creek we come. Jones, Pearl) Kabrel, Hedrick—“A simple child of nature.” Kennedy, Helen— Quiet lives arc often eloquent, Kiefer, Euzaiirth—“She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Kline, Katherine— She is a bonny wee thing. I,aVkm.e, Julia—“Her eyes arc bright wells of love and springs of light.” Levine, Hannah— Lafayette College hath its charms. Lux, LUCRETIA—“A smile without, a merry heart within. McCarthy, Helen—“The maiden to whom her work is all in all. McGinley, Frances—“I came not here to study.” McWilliams, Helen— Charming is the word to fit it. Yes, your charming; I admit it. Ma.mmana, Mary— “Open my heart and you will see Graved inside of it ‘Italy.’ ” May, Helen—“Why—a------ Merwarth, Alice )—“Thank goodness there are no more Merwarth, Marjorie) of us.” Metz, Ruth— I’m not la2y, hut I hate to work. Middleton, Isabella—“There’s mischief in her very eyes.” Miller, Helen— So quiet, so composed. Morrow, Clara— Something between a hindrance and a help.” Myers, Mabelle— Ignorance never settled a question.” Osterstock, Frances—“So peaceful, loving and pure.” Orro, Elizabeth—“Here Chicky, Chicky, Chick.” Parks, Dorothy— As luck would have it.” Paul, Florence—“I.ikcs hoys better than hooks.” Porrs, Gertrude—“The joy of youth, her eyes display. ; Quic, Gladys— She’s still at the 'Pons as inorum ” Quiri, Ruth—“Do eat and be merry.” Reiser, Rosie—“Honest labor hears a lovely face.” ; Roiin, Mae— A winsome maiden.” I Roling, Elizabeth—“Wind her up and she will talk. Ruplin, Eiuth—“A sweet, little girl. | Sandt, Margaret— Fashioned slenderly and so fair.” 5° Schmid, Pauline J.— Once convinced against her will Is of the same opinion still.” Schwarz, Mae—“I wish ’twcrc bedtime. Serfass, Sarah— From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth.” Sexton, Catherine- “Thy memory will ever be A source of endless joy to me Farewell, farewell.” Seyi.er, Ki.sie— Not as good and quiet as she seems.” Shields, Alice—“Thou hast a tongue—Come! Let us hear its tunc.” Sieofrieo, Mary “Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. Simons, Dorothy—“Good Heavens! Get back into your cradle. Slack, Weltha—“She has the mildest manner.” Smith, Catherine—“Lady, wherefore talk you so.” Speer, Alice—“Love me for what I am. Stark, Mary—“When I think, I must speak. Stewart, Marie—“Why aren't they all contented like me?” •Suydam, Mildred— As quiet as a lamb. Thomas, Marion— There’s mischief in this maid. Todd, Mary—“No bigger than an agate stone.” Wilson, Ethel— A cheerful companion is worth gold.” Wit.LKVKR, Hazel— The daintiest last to make the end most Sweet.” Ar.nus, Paul C.—“Wise men are not always great (large).” Anchaitis, Victol� W.— A scholarly boy.” Anderson, Kenneth—“In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare.” Arkin, Isadore S.—“If wishes were horses -.” Ha hr, Frank M.— A fat young jester. Hai.tzer, Paul G.— Methinks a likely youth.” Beans, L. Floyd—“The 5Sth variety. Bennett, Howard H.— In sooth, a pretty youth.” Bertrand, John, H. Jr.— Look out; I'm coming. Bloom, Charles H.— Quiet and reserved (?)” Boerstler, Elmer A.—“I'm a nut, get a monkcywrcnch. Brassington, Kenneth— Look what the wind blew in.” Breiner, Howard— No better than you should be. Bright, Richard—“Ah, what's in a name? Brown, J. Wayman—“Hello, Red!” Buenninc, Carl A.—“All that I ask is to Ik- let alone. Burton, Charles K.— Oh! what learning is. Buss, George—“Slow, b� it sure.” Cyphers, Dudley— More than his name implies. Cyphers, Willard—“Look out for squirrels! DeFay, Leonard—“The world knows only two,—that's Rome and I. DeFay, Henry—“Hard as a piece of the nether millstone. Fackentiial, Edgar R.— Quiet but-—.” FackentHAiJ Edward— He hath a lean and hungry look.” Fackentiial, Russel— Our young carpenter. Farley, Charles—“A studious young man (?) Farley, John—“A youthful girl-hater. Flemming, Georce V,—“Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Frankeneield, Albert—“Were he but constant, lie were perfect. George, William—“He knew the right and did it. Gesner. Konrad—“As merry as the day is long. Godsiialk, Frederick—“He must study with the I. C. S.” Haidlb, Norman—“At your druggist’s.” Hartley, Oscar J.—“A model student. Hartzell. Simon S.—“Our newspaper man.” Hawk, Henry— He’s got lubly, gurly hair. Haytock, Benjamin Haytock, Hartley } — In two sizes. Hester, Frederick—“A shaver of windows.” Hicks, Leonard— Me and Edison arc great men. Hir.L, Ciiari.es— I know him by his gait. Hinei.ine, Ira— Only one such. Get me?” Hock, George M.— Often seen but seldom heard. Hollywood, Edward—“His bark is worse than his bite. Hopper, Paul S.— I am a steam engine—chew, chew.” Horne, Kenneth— And the little squirrels looked down from the trees with hungry eyes. House, George B.—“It floats.” House, Roland—“I have never cut one class (??)” Ihrmark, Gideon— He loves the ladies. Ki.ine, Carleton O.— He has ambition.” Koch, Merton C.—“He has not.” Koehler, Paul—“Silence is golden. Kressler, Theodore—“He who knows not when to speak. Knows not when to hold his tongue.” Laubacii, Richard—“A nut that should be cracked.” La wall. Henry—“The hearing car is always found Close to the speaking tongue.” Levine, Joseph—“The world holds no terrors—except Geometry. Lever, Willard—“Watch me girls, I’m passing. Lightcap, Georce— Great talkers arc not always great men.” Lichtcap, Theodore— So emulous! Ych, he plays baseball.” McCall, Walter T.—“Infinite indifference to things interesting.” McFall, Donald R.— Company, villainous company, have been the spoil of me. McIlkoy, Floyd A.— Virtue is in mind, not in appearance. Macke, Charles M„ Jr.—“Oh! Glad is the lad. March, Robert P.—“He's Quird himself now.” Miller, Howard—“The miller sees not all the water that goes by his mill.” Miller, William Gray— Nam et ipsa scientia postus est— Knowledge is power. Miller, William J.—“His heart is where the dance is.” Nagle, Albert— I have a good eye Uncle, I can see a church by daylight. Nolf, Rale— The man of the hour.” O'Connell, John F.— Irish? Keep it quiet and it won't hurt you.” Orro, Willi a— Some breeze. Penders, Donald— Small, but he lets 'em know he's here. Randall, Kenneth A. J.—“A man of the future.” Raub, John T.—“Oh, he's there, ych.” Raub, John J.—“And the mice heard him and looked for cheese.” Rebmann, I.ester A.— Tarzan, the caveman.' Rice, Norman L.— No rule is so general, which admits not some exception.” Richards, Menton—“He's a brave boy? ? ? Roberts, John H,—“Hope of the world.” Roseberry, Julian— If you want a friend let others excel you.” Round, Russell S.— He treats ’em square. Sandt, John E.— Next presidential nominee. Schwab, George— Don't tell me. I know it all.” Seibert, Charles— The early bird.” Shade, George—“Too sweet to last.” Shueflebotham, George H.—“I am fearfully and wonderfully made.” Sullivan, Thomas—“I'm here gang, let 'er went!” Van Vorst, John A.— A gentleman.” Veinberc, Israel— Our geometry shark.” Watmore, Jack—“Watch him, girls. Weitzman, Samuel—“A bashful lad. Werkeiser, Edward—“A refined Soph.” Wesley, Jack—“Wise men say nothing in dangerous times (exams.).” West, Major— He has real ambition. Xander, John—“The Soph, terror.” ZkhnER, GeorCE D.— One laughs, for he's a merry lad.” History of the Freshman Class N September the Class of 1922 entered Easton High 270 strong as the largest class in the history of the school. Of course it was to be expected that the first month we did many things which, in the eyes of the upper- classmen, seemed very silly and foolish but just what they expected from us. By October we had proved our cleverness and brilliancy to our teachers, so clearly that we were given a month's vacation to let them overtake us. In the Freshman-Sophomore contest, our boys were defeated by the Sophomore boys, but the Sophomore girls were so frightened by the large number of our girls that only four girls of their class were there. When we returned from our Christmas vacation, we organized a Girls’ Basketball Team and a Boys’ Basketball Team. At the end of the season wc had the honor of being the first Freshman class in the history of the school, to win both cups. Several of our class are members of the Easton High School Orchestra, but in addition to that wc have an orchestra of our own. While last to enter, we follow the proverbial phrase, “The last shall be first,” so we shall be First in athletics, first in academics, and first in the hearts of the faculty.” 34 Freshman Quotations Adam, Evelyn G.—“A simple ami unassuming maid.” A mi son, Isabf.i,— Just a Frosh—nothing more. Amenta, Louisa D.—“A voice sweet and low.” Bachman, Catherine—“Like all other girls.” Bennett, Rhoda— ‘He’ is the subject, predicate, and object of her sentences. Bixler, Ei.oise—“To know her is to love her. Braude, Anna—“There was a little girl, And she had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead. Brinker, Alma—“Every day, happy and gay. Bush, Hilda M.— I know no wrong of her.” Clark, Mildred—“A splendid, spirited Miss. Collins, Jane E.—“They do well, who do their duty.” Conckr, Isabel—“She gives her tongue no minute’s rest, When asking questions, she's at her best. Coppock, Evelyn G.—“Always the same. Corriere, Frances M.— Sweetness that never changes. Davis, M. Harriett— Calm, sedate, demure and quiet. (????) Depew, Virginia C.— Our song bird. I DeWitt. Gertrude M.—“A false swallowed dictionary. Ealer, Stella—“Not as ailing as her name denotes.” Eckert, Margaret C.— Nor sad, nor merry. Eckert, Marie A— I’m seared to death. Edge, Wilhelm— As brainy as there arc. Everhart. Helen M.—“Thou child of joy. Fackenthall, Viola— So unaffected, so composed in mind. Fair, Emma E— Our commercial shark. Fisi.kr, Helen M.—“She smiles aloud. Fitch, Luella— I crave algebra. Goldstein, Minnie—“A little girl, A little curl. Always in a whirl.” Goodyear, Gertrude—“Loved by most, admired by all. Gosner, Jessie M.—“A lovely creature, indeed. Groi.lman, Helen L.— Never known to be silent. Gumm, In. Mae— If silence were gold. Ida would be bankrupt. Hass, Florence E.—“She keeps a merry mood. 35 Hahn, Anna C.— A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Hansen, Juan E.—‘‘Is she talking again, or yet?” Haring, Martha E.— Mindful not of herself.” Hartzeli., Ruth E.—'Our married classmate.” Hay, Anna—“Bright youth.” Hkrkri.inc, Emily-'‘‘She is a form of life and light. Hbm.hr, Martha R.—“Her voice is like the warbling of a bird.” Him.ykr, Elizabeth—“Betty smiled, and all the world was gay.” Hoffman—“With eyes, whose beams might shade a night.” Howf.m,, M. Inslf.y—“Forever foremost in the ranks of fun.” Hoovkr, Francks—“Prefers boys to books.” HuFnackl, Esthhr—“Manners all graceful.” IHRMARK, Anna—“For if she will, she will— You may depend on’t.” Jones, Bertha—“To be good is to be happy.” Kaiser, Irene—“She to higher hopes was destined.” Kkiskr, Marie—‘T would have my own way.” Knerr, Myrtie—“Grace was in her steps, Heaven in her eyes. K noble, GrKTCHKN—'“A vain little maiden.” Koose, Gladys—“Thy mild looks arc all eloquent.” Krantz, Elizabeth—“Simplicity itself. Kressman, Florence— Our Raubsvillc representative.” Kviz, Frances E.— Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so lightly along.” Laramy, Rachel— A modest blush she wears.” Laros, Mary— A maiden never bold of spirit. Lentz, Helen B.—“Unto the ground she cast her modest eyes Lehmans, Catherine—“To all obliging, yet reserved to all.” Litsincer, Elizabeth M.—“Sweet and gentle.” Litsinckr, Vera—“Yes, she is a dear. Ludwig, Martha—“Lively and gossipy.” McFall, Edith— To all she is polite without parade.” Macke, Ida E.—'“A hundred and ten percent student. Mangel, Mary —“Let us rejoice, then, while we arc young.” Mattes, Elizabeth— “Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is when unadorned, adorned the most.” Mauch, Dorothy— She bore herself so gently. Mayer, Charlotte—' None but thyself can be thy parallel. Melchor, Mary E.—“For brevity, is very good.” Merwarth, S. Elizabeth— “And all her looks, a calm disclose, Of innocence and truth. Merwarth, Lucy—“I do not love much ceremony.' Messincf.r, Grace— She travels far for knowledge. Michler, Marca ret—“Young. wise and pretty.” Miller, Charlotte— Vanity, thy name is Charlotte. Miller, Helen D.—1 Not so quiet as she looks. Mitman, Elizabeth—“A jolly, happy, studious maid.” Mitman, Frances—“She is always happy and gav. Morrison, Emma—“Like a sunbeam, she came and went. Moses. Bessie— A smile that cannot be erased. Moyer, Ruth A.— Happy all the day.” Myers, Helen M —“Her faults arc hard to find.” Nicholas, Janet— An angel—when she's asleep.” Norton, Helen—“A sweet maiden.” Oyer, Dorothy E.— As good as she is fair. Paul, Laura E.— Her faults arc few.” Peck, Mary Gray—“A model maiden.” Pefeer, Beatrice E.—“A dignified bearing but oh! What mis- chief lies behind it. Pettit, Ari.ine M.—“A lassie sweet and fair. Purdy, Ruth G.—“Wanted, a pair of stilts. Raub, L. Dorothy— Seeing her is to love her.” Reiuman, Elizabeth—“No wrong of her is known to me.” Rf.iciiard, Marion A.— A merry maiden, loved by all.” 4 3 Richards, Helen L.— Quietness is her middle name.” Riecel, Dorothy A.— In books, or work, or healthful play, She spends the most of everyday. Ritter, Elizabeth F.—“Bring me word how tall she is.” Ritter, Irene—“Her faults arc few.” Roth, M. Elsie— Not as quiet as she appears to be. Rupp, Dorothea K.— Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Sandt, Florence—“Learn to know her; you will love her. Sandt, Ida G.—“She has a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness.” Sandt, Margaret—“None know her but to love her. None name her but to praise. Schaefer, Irene M.— Not what she seems to be. Schaeffer, Gladys A.—“Always happy, always gay.” Scheibli, Eleanor—“Liked by those who know her.” Schlegel, Dorothy— Joyous and studious. Sciiucn, Hilda—“Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Schweitzer, Berneice— A smile for everyone has she. Seipi.B, Lyda C.—“Multum in parvo.” Shawde, Marcaret C.— Small but to be heard. SlliMER, Hazel—“A winning maiden. Simmer, Helen I.— Modest, mild and meek.” Siegfried, Catherine— She seems to 1« innocent.” Si.oykr, Jennie—“She flies with her own wings.” Smith, Mary H.— A perfect example of camouflage.” Smith, Phyllis— A happy, well meaning soul.” Standfieu� , E. Auralia—“She is ever gay and happy. For her heart is light and free.” Starck, Edna— Make haste slowly.” Suydan, Kathryn— A sound mind in a sound body. Swartz, Marcaret M.— On with the dance! Let lessons fade away.” Thomas, Carmen M.— Our Freshman vamp. Ueberroth, Lenork—“A word to the wise is sufficient.” Wacner, Bessie C.— Whence is thy learning? Wagner, Myrtle V.— May knowledge increase. Walker, Katherine L—“A knowing one is she.” Wells, Ruth—“Our basketball star. Williams, Helen— Oh! What a chatter-box.” Wilson, Dorothy, M.—“Danger in delay. Woi.riNCER, Marcaret— Heart whole and fancy free.” Woodring, Elizabeth T.— A loveliness best proved by one un- erring test—no sooner seen than loved. Youngkin, Helen A.—“A maiden sweet, with love complete. Zellers, Helen F.— A medley of curls and smiles. Aacaard, Stanley— A well rounded young man.” Aker, Clarence—“I never.knew so young a body with so old a head.” Adolph, Norman—“I value science—none can praise it more.” Albert, Arlington— Better late than never. Ammermax, Henry—“I am Sir Oracle—when I ope my mouth let no dog bark.” Anderson, Sherwood, Jr.—“Genius can never despise labor.” Andrews, Walter—“The child is father of the man. Apcar, Arthur—“Non omnis morior.” Apcar, Walter—“One car it heard, at the other out it went.” Arm, David—“Genius must be born, not made.” Avers, Donald—“Then he will talk—yc gods! How he will talk. Ayers, Joseph—“We mortals arc ever wasting time. Baier, Jacob—“Beware! Do not tread on me!” Barber, Wayne—“A fellow of mark and likelihood.” Bartholomew, Grant—“A scholarly boy. Bartron, I.ester—“A prudent man doth not tell all bis knowledge. Bechtel. Thomas—“A most obliging youth.” Bell, Kenneth—“I have lost a day.” Bender, Richard—“How innocent am 1?” Benjamin, Harry—“There is mischief in this man. Bertrand, Paui,— The last word in ‘movie' machines. Broyzman, Eldon—“Speech is silver, but silence is golden.” Brown, Franklin—“Travel makes a wise man better, a fool worse.” Brown, Jack— I was born to other things. Brown, Wm. Pearce—“We can’t live with you, or without you. Bueiilkr, Frederick—“Always the same. Buss, Frank— A rascal, yea--forsooth a knave.” Cameron, William—“Labor is mine, disturb me not. Carlisle, Russell—“A Latin shark.” Carty, Otto—“He always talks who never thinks. CitlDSEY, Allen—“The Freshman athlete.” Clark, Harold— Speak gently and let thy voice he low. Cohen, Edward—“We would like to know if you arc Mr. Brotzman’s assistant ?” Diehl, William—“A square (deal) all around.” Doyle, Matthew— More out than in. Dunlap, William— The ‘Dcrc Mabel' Bill.” Earl, Lee— A very king, say we.” Ehrhart, Earnest— A serious youth. To tell the truth.” Emery, John—“A rough fellow to run up against. Epstein, Benjamin—“All that glitters is not gold. Ewadincer, William— Happy as the day is long.” Farina, Tony— A dashing manner.” Farrell, William— Never setting the hooks deep enough; he cannot land them.” Flynn, Theodore— Full of opinions.” Folk, Stanley—“Greater men than I may have lived, but 1 do not believe it.” Folkenson, Paul— Call the fire department!” Frey, Harvey— Little children should be seen and not heard.” Frutchey, George—“An uninitiated wonder.” Gabert, Arlan—“Greater sense has no mortal.” Cares, Albert—“In the world’s great Hall of Fame.” Gebhardt, Thomas— How he loves English?” Geispach, Francis—“All men arc created equal. Germanton, Charles— Our algebra shark.” Gincrick, Newell— A welcome addition.” Goldman, Philip— Not but him can be his parallel. Gorcas, Charles—“A howling success.” Gorcas, Kenneth—“Such an imagination—Why, he even walks in his sleep. GOSNER, Charles— Lemme see your paper, will you? Griffith, Samuel—“Why do you laugh?” Grure, Arthur—“He troubles no one.” 39 Grubs, Franklin—' Little but mighty. Hahn, Samuel—“Not advanced—but Paramount. Hai,l, Robert—“An unobtrusive chap.” Harts’, Joseph— A wandering Paderewski.” Hawk, Arthur—“A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. Hay, William—“A chin music musician.” Hrlwick, Richard—“And certainly he was a good fellow.” Hoffman, RUSSELL— He comes from down the river.” Horn, Robert—“Thou art a scholar.” Iiirib, Max— Reach up and get me that star, will you, Max?” Jones, Glenn Not a chip of the old block, but the block itself.” Jones, William— Ambition personified. Kachline, Herbert - One who likes a joke. Keim, Frank— A praiscr of times goncbyc. Kestkr, William—“A seeker of knowledge.” Kinney, William—“A very studious boy.” Kirchcassner, Georce— Simply awful—awfully simple. Knecht, Charles—“An orator of stale jokes. Knoble, Floyd—“Not a great lover of school.” Krantz, Walter—“A lad of spirit. Krinic, Earl—“Quiet but not contented.” Krohn, Louis— Don't I look tough?” Kulp, Horace— He takes life very seriously.” Kutz, Samuel—“So wise, so young, they say, do ne'er live long. Lauton, Robert—“Seen but not heard. Lehr, Frederick—“A master in the art of printing.” Lurch, Frank— Ma, give me a cent for some chewing gum? I want to be hard. Lipsciutz, Ai,f.x—“Good folks arc scarce—take care o’ me.” Little, Kenneth—“His name belies his bigness.” Lyons, Howard— You know when lie's around.” McDonald, Maurice— Quiet and a friend most staunch.” McDonall, Donald—“Inclined to be mischievous, but withal a good fellow.” McFadden, O'akley—“But still the boldest of the crew When deed of danger was to do.” McI.nerny, John— In John we see the voice of a future auctioneer. Mader, Clarence—“A studious man.” Markley, Eucar— A right good friend. Michael, Stanley— He loves (?) to make speeches. Miller, Clarence—“A renowned (?) soda slingcr.” Miller, Ralph—“All things change (even Ralph).” Monahan, Charles— Much ado about nothing.” Morber, Russell—“An innocent looking chap but full of mischief.” Morrison, Joseph— Gee, but I'm tough, ain’t I? Morrow, Donald—“A day ahead.” Nevin, Robert— If you want to know where she is ask Nevin. Norton, Donald— Thought wise for saying nothing. O’Louchlin, John—“There’s a beauty spot in Ireland.” Olsem, Raymond— To school lie comes with lagging step.” O'Madican, Daniel—“He is not very much of a rounder.” Oyer, GEORGE—1“High flights lie had, and wit at will. Parks, Edward—-Don't get rough.” Peters, Aaron—“In love with books and study. Piper, Wilbur—' What’s the idea? Purdy, Ira— Much can be said on either side.” Purdy, John— ????????” Pursell, Randolph— A veritable hail of knowledge. Reich, Burnham—“A juggler of ‘sodas.'” Reich, Donald— I wonder what he's thinking.” Reiss, Clayton— Too much is enough. Reynolds, Walter— A good friend.” Rockefeller, Willliam—“Deeper than the deep, blue sea.” Rolinc, Harold— A (rolling) stone gathers no moss.” Rosenstrauch, Harry— Of drawing a Raphael. Ross, Cornelius— Yea—such a tiny voice! Runyon, Harry—“A human mosquito. Ryan, Raymond—“A man of few words (?).” Sack, Henry— I shall ne’er be aware of my own wit till I break my shins against it. Saloman, Frank—“A lover of the out-of-doors.” Salzmann, Louis—“A born argucr. San nr, William— No myth, but a genuine boy is- he. Schermerhorn, Fred— Hungry as the grave.” Schwab, Dudley—“You'll have to get out of the hall, fellows, 1 want to get past.” Seibel, Harry— He hath indeed bettered expectations. Skip, Paul—“Angels arc seldom found on earth.” Shipman, George—“Fifty-Fifty. Shimer, Clayton— He could be smaller.” Shirer, Ross— He had a tongue to persuade, a head to contrive and a hand to execute any mischief. Siff, Samuel— What we can’t cure, we must endure. Sinclair, Walter— Still waters run deep.” Snyder, Kenneth— Chin music is his chief art.” Staples, Reginald— An empty vessel makes the most noise.” Stipe, Edwin, Jr.— There's more in him than you think. Sui.kin, Jacob—“A regular guy. Thomas, Wilson— A bird of perfection.” Thompson, William—“Please excuse me until I blush. Thornley, Arthur— A merry lad.” Unangst, George— To school lie wends when pleasure fails. Van Allen, John— He lives on hot air. Wallaksa, Paul—“For he's a jolly good fellow. Walter, Georce—“He sticks to business.” Warner, Kenneth— He’s a good boy; but--.” Warner, Russell— Indeed thou art no fool, my child. Washburn, Albert At arguing, he did excel. Weaver, James—“An all around scholar. Werkhkiser, Elwood—“He’s always going, except when lie sleeps.” Wolbert, Franklin— A smile is a grin that cracks one’s face open. Wolslayer, Richard— He has a genius for to-morrow.” Wren, Mervyn—“A very bird, that hops about.” Ykislky, Kenneth—“A rural star. Younc, George—“A modest violet. Young, Harvey, Jr.—“My name is legion, for we arc many. Football OFFICERS Captain.....................................Edward Albus Manager.....................................Harris Heck Assistant Manager...........................Daniel Crider Coach.............................William Clause Faculty Manager...................Mr. F. Shotweli. |OR the first time in the history of our school Easton High was forced to put a practically new team on the gridiron. Coach Clause started his career as coach at Easton High with but four regulars left from last year’s team. He deserves much credit for developing a team which was able to score 102 points to its opponents 61. The most important game of the season was played with Phillipsburg High on Thanksgiving Day. For the first time in seventeen years Phillipsburg succeeded in defeating Easton High. The Class of 1919 wishes the best of luck to the future football teams and we hope that these teams will com- pletely revenge P'burg’s victory of 1918. 43 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Bcthinan, Hobson, H. DeFay, L. DeFay, Rebmann, Heck, Wolslaycr, O.’Conncll, Ryan, Ross, Sullivan, Ihrmark. Breiner. Second Row Standing: Shotwcll, Seigman, Thomas, Crider, Prendergast, Clause. Albus, Raub, Stull, Carter, Paul. Runyon. Heck. FOOTBALL—(Continued) SCHEDULE Oct. 12—K. H. S................20 Oct. 19—E. H. S................13 Oct. 26-E. H. S................ 7 Nov. 2—E. H. S.................48 Nov. 9—E. H. S................. 7 Nov. 16—E. H. S................ 7 Nov. 28-E. H. S................ o Total—E. H. S...........io2 Port Jervis High.................. o Lebanon High .....................27 Norristown ...................... 19 Bethlehem Prep.....................o Blair Hall ....................... 0 Perkiomen Sem......................6 Phillipsburg ......................9 Opponents................61 Name Periods Position Years played Age Height Weight Points Albus 28 Quarterback 4 18 7 135 6 Carter Quarterback 2 iS 5' 7 130 0 Seigman Halfback 1 17 5' 5' 5’ 5' 5' 5' 5' 6 128 0 Bethman Guard 2 18 to ' I-I5 0 Bicai.hr 6 End 1 18 9 1.to 0 WOI.SLAYER 28 Center 3 17 9 MS 0 L. dr Fay 28 End 3 17 10 138 18 Stum, 10 Halfback 2 18 7 MO 0 Prendercast 18 Fullback 3 «7 9 153 34 O'Connell 19 Guard I iS 0' 15S 0 Raub 25 Halfback 2 � 7 S' 9 150 6 W. Heck 25 Guard 1 16 8 140 0 Ross End I 17 6' 138 8 Thomas 10 Fullback I iS 5' 9 150 6 Paui 2 Halfback 1 7 5' 9 MS 0 Hobson S Guard I 17 S' 8 MS 0 Crider to Halfback 1 17 5' 5' S' 5’ 5' 5 5' 5' 8 38 0 IlIRMARK Guard 1 16 7 130 0 Ryan 25 Tackle 2 17 8 148 12 Kebman 28 Tackle 1 17 8 167 12 H. de Fay 0 End I 15 7 125 0 Sullivan 5 End I 15 6 120 0 Brkinkr 0 End 1 «5 5 Il8 0 Runyon End I 15 7 123 0 45 Girls’ Basketball Resume (Varsity) there is one athletic organization of which the Easton High School may well be proud, it is the Girls Basketball Team. This team completed its schedule with but one official defeat. The victories of the team may be attributed to the fact that Easton High School was represented by a team of sterling players and to the coaching of Miss Ashton. Anna Troxell Betty Hughes OFFICERS ............‘___Captain Miss Ashton ...... ...............Manager Mr. F. C. Shotweix SCHEDULE Dec. 28—E. H. S 63 Jan. 1—E. H. S 42 Jan. 4-E. H. S 36 Jan. 18-E. H. s 68 Jan. 25—E. H. s Feb. 1—E. H. s 53 Feb. S-E. H. s 2S Feb. 22—E. H. s 19 Mar. 1—E. H. s 28 Mar. 8—E. H. s 38 Mar. 15-E. 11. s 22 Mar. 22-E. H. s Mar. 2S—E. II. s 37 Flcmington ..................... 6 Allentown ...................... i Alumnae ....................... 20 Roselle Park ................... 4 Moravian Prep ................. 14 Bethlehem High ................ 10 Allentown High ................ it Moravian Prep ............... 22 Moravian Seminary ............. 21 P’burg ......................... 2 Catasauqua ..................... 4 Bethlehem ...................... 5 Alumnae ....................... 15 ...........Coach Faculty Manager 46 Total Points—E, H. S.........461 Total Points—Opponents 135 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Reed, Miehlcr, Hughes. Second Row Sitting: Rcichard, Sitirer, Capt. Troxcll, Keitn, Cline. Third Row Standing: Coach Ashton, Shotwell, Hughes. Basketball HE Easton High School Basketball Team had a fairly successful season considering the difficult schedule arranged for it by the managers. The team was greatly handicapped by the fact that a whole new team had practically to be formed with Captain Bcalcr as a nucleus. Too much credit cannot be given to our loyal alumnus, “Butch” Henzclman, for the fine manner in which he coached the team. The Class of 1919 wishes the best of success to the future basketball teams. Captain.......... Manager.......... Assistant Manager Coach............ Faculty Manager. OFFICERS ............Van Ai,i,bn Beai,er ................Joseph Carter ..............Frank Wolslayer ...............Cari. Hf.nzei.man .........— Mr. F. C. Shot well Player Bkai.kr (Gapt.) Position Height 5' 9 5' � o 5' 9' ’ 5' I0J4 5' 5 5' 10 Weight 155 •Si «SO IW '35 145 140 156 125 148 135 Years played 3 Points 107 80 2' 73 36 32 L. DeFay 5' 9 5' 9'A’ 5' S 5' 7 33 14 H. DeFay 21 Forward 120 1 9 48 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Seigman, Allen, Ross. DeFay, Staples. Second Row Standing: Shotwcll, Lerch, Crobaugh, Crider, Carter. 5 Girls’ Inter-Class Basketball NTER-CLASS Basketball again took a prominent part in the school’s activities. The games were well attended and the managers arc to be complimented for the fine schedule arranged. The Freshman Girls’ Team for the third successive year won the championship. The feat is especially praiseworthy in view of the fact that the team won all of its six scheduled games. 'Phc success of the team was due to the spirit of the class and to the coaching by Miss Miller. Boys’ Inter-Class Basketball the first time the Freshman boys have put forth a team which has been able to win the championship. Keen interest and rivalry were manifested throughout the scries and in all respects inter-class basket- ball was a decided success. The Class of 1919 wishes that all inter-class basketball seasons may be as successful as that of this year. 50 Baseball O Manager Moses’ call for baseball candidates, forty men responded. Of this number, Albus, Heck, and Wolslayer remained from last year’s team. As a result an entirely new team had to be built around these men. Due to the lack of experience and of the proper team work the early part of the season was attended by several defeats. However, under the skilful coaching of Mr. Conahay and with an increased knowledge of the game, the team is expected to complete its schedule with a scries of victories. STATISTICS Position Class Weight Height Age Years played Capl. Ai.nus 919 142 5' 9 9 3 H. Heck 1919 35 5' 7 iS 2 C. Fkankenfield 1919 146 5' S' 18 1 P. Ross 1919 I St S' '' 7 1 R. Klein hans I.cft Field 1920 148 5' 10 18 1 Stull 1920 148 5' 9 18 1 Wolslayer 1920 57 5' 9 17 2 Houson 1920 29 5' 8 7 2 G. Smith 1920 120 5' 3'' 16 I T. Lichtcaf 1921 4 S' 0 16 I Z. DeFay Catcher 1921 30 5' 7 16 I Anderson 1921 3 5' 8 16 I Swartz 1921 30 5' 9 7 I P. Folkenson 1922 50 5' 10 16 I 5 BASEBALL TEAM Left to Eight—First Row Standing: Moses. Hobsen, Wolslaycr, Conahay, Anderson, Heck. Schwartz, Shotwell. Second Row Sitting: Stull, Ross, Albus, Klcinhans, Lightcap, Smith, Folkenson, DeFay, Huskic Penders, Mascot. Track Manager Woodring’s call for track candidates, a large number of men responded. The regular try- outs were supplanted by an inter-class meet which served as a means of picking the best material for the varsity. The greatest achievement was the winning of first place in the Penn Relays. Each member of the relay team received a gold medal and the school a fine silk banner in recognition of this victory. Through it Easton High School regained its high place on the cinder path. A number) of meets still remain. It is expected that a winning team will be turned out to thus complete another successful track season. THE SCHEDULE MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Years ran Points 3 8 1 8 3 13 2 4 3 o 2 0 I I I I I o I O I 3 I o K. II. S. Opponents April 12—Intcr-class......Won by Seniors April 19—Blair Academy ................... 14 54 April 26—Penn Relays ................... First Place May o—Reading H. S.................... May 17—Allentown H. S.................. May 24—Allentown Prep.................. May 30—Lafayette Intcrscholastics ..... RELAY TEAM Capt. Scigman, '19 Rucb, '19 Crobaugh, ’19 Lcrch, ’19 Capt. Seigman, '19 Ruch, ’19 .......... Lcrch, '19 ........ Crobaugh, ’19 ...... Sandt, '19 ......... Paul, ‘20 .......... McMackin, ’20 — Warner, 20 ........ Frankcnficld, '21 .. Hill, '21 .......... Chidsey, ’22 ....... Ryan, ’22 .......... 53 TRACK TEAM Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Laramy, Scigman, Ruch, Crobaugh, Lcrch, Shotwcll. Second Row Standing: McMackin, Sandt, Paul, Conahay, Hill, Chidscy, Ryan. Track and Field Records Event ioo-Yard Dash .............. 220-Yard Dash .............. 440-Yard Dash .............. 880-Yard Dash .............. One-Mile Run ............... Two-Mile Run ............... 220-Yard Low Hurdles........ 60-Yard Low Hurdles......... 120-Yard High Hurdles....... Shot Put ................... Discus Throw ............... 12-Pound Hammer Throw.... 120-Yard Low Hurdles........ High Jump .................. Broad Jump ................. Pole Vault ................. Javelin .................... One-Mile Relay (season of I9«2) ..................... Time of Distance 10 2 5 see............... 24 1 5 see. ............. 54 see................... 2 min. 9 see............. 4 min. 42 see.......... 10 min. 58 2 5 see.... 28 see.................... 8 see.................. 17 see................... 40 ft. 11 in............. 98 ft. 11 in............. IOI ft. 4 in............. 14 i s see............... 5 ft. 6' i in.......... 19 ft. 9 in.............. 9 ft. 9in.............. 121 ft................... 3 min. 47 see.................... I Holder C. Brett, '17....... C. Brett, '17....... P. B. Boyle, '16.... J. S. Cole, ’15..... V. Marklcy, '18.... H. Hill. 'iS........ F. Hill, '16....... H. Walters, '14..... G. W. Rundlc, ’is... C. Henzclman, ’18... Leo Prendergast, ’20. S. Dewson, '10..... F. Hill. ’16........ T. Allen, '20..... I). Blackburnc, 11.. W. Snyder, '10...... S. McWilliams, '17.. J. L. Collins, '12... E. Smith, ’12....... Hagerman, ’12....... R. Quiri, '12....... Place Bethlehem Prep. Track Reading Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Lehigh Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track I«ifayettc Track Bethlehem Prep. Track Lafayette Track Reading Track Lafayette Track Bethlehem Prep. Track Lafayette Track Muhlenberg Track Lafayette Track Lafayette Track U. of P. Track- 55 Wearers of the “E FOOTBALL Mgr. Heck, ’19 Capt. Albus, '19 Carter, '19 Ross, '19 Bethman, '19 Thomas, ’19 Wolslaycr, '20 S. DcFay, ’20 Stull, '20 Pcndcrgast, ’20 O'Connell, ’20 Raub, '20 W. Heck, '20 Crider, '20 Ryan, ’21 Rebman, ’21 BOYS' BASKETBALL Mgr. Carter, ’19 Capt. Bealer, '19 Ross, '19 Seigman, '19 Crobaugh, '19 Lcrch, '19 Staples. '19 Allen, '20 Crider, '26 DcFay, '21 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mgr. Hughes, ’19 Capt. Troxcll, ’19 Kcim, '19 Cline. ’19 Hughes, '19 Shircr, ’20 Reed. '20 Rcichard, ’20 Michlcr, '20 BASEBALL Mgr. Moses, '19 Capt. Albus, '19 Ross, '19 Heck, ’19 Klcinhans, '20 Hobson. '20 Wolslaycr, '20 Smith, '20 Stull, '20 DcFay, '21 Swartz, '21 Lightcap, ’21 Folkcnson, ’22 TRACK Mgr. Woodring. '19 Capt. Seigman, ’19 Ruch. ’19 Crobaugh, '19 Lcrch, '19 McMackin, ’20 DEBATING TEAM Ruch, ’19 Rowe. ’19 Transue, '19 Jones, ’19 Carter, ’19 Hughes, ’19 Williams, '20 Schmid, ’21 56 The Easton High School Association IE Easton High School Association which was organized in 1913 is now the most important association in the school. It is composed of all the school organizations: athletic, musical and literary. The treasury department of the association most efficiently supplies the various needs of these departments. Much praise is extended to the founders of this association and to the officers and members who have helped to make it successful. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President.........................Joseph Carter, ’19 Vice-President....................Dan I EE Crider, ’20 Secretary..........................Adeline Shirer, ’20 Treasurers, Edward Albus, ’19; Frances Werkheiser, ’19 John Ruch. ’19 Kenneth Sandt, ’19 Helen Keim, ’19 William Lara my, '20 Waldemar Paul, ’20 Elizabeth Smith, ’20 Julia La Velle, '21 Floyd McIlroy, ’21' Allan Chidsey, ’22 58 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Carter. Werkheiser, Shircr, Keim, Albus. Second Row Standing: Mellroy, Ruch, Chidscy, Laramy, Sandt. Junto Staff Edit or-in-Chief ..................... Assistant Editor-in-Chicf............. Associah• Editors—Personals_____ School Notes Athletics.... Altimni...... Exchanges... Staff Typists............... Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager ..............................Marcarkt Hay ................................Elmer Bt.OCK ...George Transue and Isabel Bisbing .....Franklin I.erch and Barbara Fretz ........Donald Hawk and Helen Keim Clarence Crobaugh and Katherine Lutz .....John Ruch and Miriam Hittingcr .........John Baltzcr and Meta Sharp ......................Joseph Carter ......................Catharine Hughes CLASS REPORTERS Renton Brown. ’19 Walter Smith, ’19 John Otto, ’20 Roland Davis, '20 Robert March, '21 Allan Chidsey, '22 Mary McNally, ’19 Helen Cameron, ’19 Mary Edge, ’20 E. Smith, ‘20 Pauline Schmid. '21 Emily Hcbcrling, '22 60 JUNTO STAFF Left to Right-First Row Sitting: Lutz, Keim. Block, Hay, Carter, Sharpe. Risking. Second Row Standing: Hawk. Iiebcrling, McNally. Cameron, Hittingcr, Schmid. Fretz, Wcsscls, Edge, Baltzcr. Third Row Standing: Transue, Ruch, Smith, Chidscy, Brown, Crobaugh, Davis, Lerch. Otto. 6 Rechauffe Staff Editor-in-Chicf ............ Assistant Editor-in-Chicf .. Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager Robert Rowe Walter Smith Donald Hawk ....John Ruch .Helen Cameron Franklin Kerch .George Transue Associate Editors Laura Cline Barbara Fretz Miriam Hittincer Mary McNally Artist Isabel Bisbinc Andrew Burwei.l Typists F.UZABETH Schmid RECHAUFFE STAFF Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Transue, Lerch, Ruch, Cameron, Hittingcr, McNally. Second Row Standing: Bisbing, Cline, Burwcll, Smith, Rowe, Hawk, Fretz, Schmid. Senior Play N Wednesday evening, May 14, the Class of 1919 produced The Rivals in the Orpheum Theatre. This comedy, written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, called for a number of skilful persons to fill its cast. The cast selected displayed real talent and developed the play to a degree worthy of the Class of 1919. The result was a great success. However, this high degree of success was due not only to the ener- getic members of the cast but also to the capable directorship of Miss Eberly. It was she who made the play a success, dramatically. “The Rivals” By Richard Brinsley Sheridan CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Anthony Absolute....................................Edward Ai.tt.US Capt. Jack Absolute...........................................Clarence Crobauch Faukland ...............................................Georce Transue Hob Acres ..............................................Joseph Carter Sir Lucius O'Triggcr....................................Paul Seicman Fag ....................................................Richard Foster David ..................................................Willard Jones Thomas .................................................Donald Keller Hoy ....................................................Donald Hawk Mrs. Malaprop ..................................................Esther Wksbecker Lydia Languish .........................................Olive Godshai.k Julia ..................................................Helen Keim Lucy ...................................................Meta Sharp EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Business Manager ............................... Assistant Business Manager...................... Property Manager..... .......................... Director........................................ .....Renton Brown .....Donald Hawk .Frances Werkheiser Miss Minerva Eberly 64 SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Jones. Crobaugh. Godshalk, Transue. Wcsbeckcr, Albus, Hawk. Second Row Standing: Scigman, Carter, Werkheiser, Ebcrly, Keim, Brown, Foster, Sharpe, Keller. Orchestra SS sgHE Easton High School Orchestra under the diretorship of Mr. Roscnbcrry has completed another success- ful year. Besides playing at the chapel exercises, it has also assisted at the various social functions of the school. Much thanks is due it for the entertainment which it has afforded and we wish it a continued Leader............................. Renton Brown Manager.........................Carlton Woodring Director.................Mr. M. Ci.audk Rosenberry Pianist...................................Franklin Lerch Assistant Pianist.......................Helen Hill Violins Renton Brown, '19 Paul Eilcnbergcr, ’19 Kenneth Sandt, ’19 Carlton Woodring, '19 Louis Coyle, ’20 Jack Sitgreaves, '20 John Roberts, ’21 Piute Allan Chidscy, ’22 Clarinet Alexander Jacobson, ’19 Cornet Charles Knecht, '22 T rombone Walter Andrews, ’22 Horn in F Joseph Gardner, ’19 66 ORCHESTRA Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Lercli, Brown, Hill, Rosenbcrry, Woodring. Second Row Standing: Knccht, S:m lt, Chidsey, Gardener, Eilcnberger, Roberts. Girls’ Glee Club Director.......................Mr. M. Claude Rosenberry Accompanist ................................Ethel Horne is! Soprano 2nd Soprano Alto Gladys Bartholomew Lillian Bergin Helen Hill Isabel Bisbing Helen Gradwohl Maybcllc Meyers Betty Brown Mildred Heck Mabel Miles Frances Dougherty Isabella Middleton Sadie Mills Elizabeth I'cit Ruth Titus Elizabeth Rolling Frances Hummer Edith Hartzcll Ruth Metz Helen Raisbcck Mary Scigfricd Ethel Snyder Alice Speer Rachel Pasternack 6S GLEE CLUB Easton High School Association of Commerce organization of the Easton High School Association of Commerce was one of the most progressive ovements ever undertaken by the Commercial Department in Easton High. Ever since its organiza- tion 1917, the club has grown until now it promises to be a permanent organization. According to its constitution the club holds a meeting every second Thursday of each month. The program for these meetings consists of a discussion of the business of the club, an address by some business man, and a short social program. The officers of the club and Mr. A. C. Ferry arc to be commended for the successful work of the club this year. OFFICERS Andrew Burwell. ............ Miriam Hittinger............ Leon Williams............... Nellie Paul................. .....President Vice-President .... Treasurer .....Secretary 70 COMMERCIAL CLUB E. H. S. Debating Teams gagfliHE second group of the series of debates of the Triangular Debating League was held on March 21. The subject for debate was Resolved that: “The Government Should Permanently Own and Control the Rail- roads of the Country.” Although we did not succeed in winning both debates we still, however, con- tinue to hold first place in the league. An innovation in the debating world of the Easton High School was the formation of an all girls' team. This team successfully upheld our school in a debate with the Hazelton Girls’ Team. And here is the secret of these successes—our efficient and untiring coach, Miss Dorothea Fackcnthal. BETHLEHEM H. S. E. H. S. John Ruch Pauline Schmid Robert Rowe E. H. S.—3 B. vs. E. H. S. B. H. S. Frank Rcigcl Marion Stone Wesley Schwab H. S.-o ALLENTOWN II. S. vs. E. H. S. E. II. S. Joseph Carter George Transue Willard Jones E. II. S.-i A. H. S. Paul Ritter Jacob Hallman Donald Vorhees HAZELTON H. S. vs. E. II. S. E. H. S. Pauline Schmid Catharine Hughes Ruth Williams E. H. S.—2 H. II. S. Israel Thomas Mary Howell Geneva Gcrbach H. H. S.-i DEBATING TEAMS Left to Right—First Row Sitting: Jones, Schmid, Fackcnthal, Williams, Carter. Second Row Standing—Ruch, Rowe, Bloch, Transue. That New York Trip SCENE—Lehigh Valley Station. TIME—6 a. m. CHARACTERS—Senior Class. Easton, on the eventful morn of Friday, May 23, was the scene of great excitement. It appeared as if Easton were suffering an exodus of her population for the entire Senior class, bedecked in all their finery came from various streets and byways and made a headlong rush for the 6.17 limited. From the time the car left Easton until the arrival at home late Saturday night, a more hilarious party could not have been found. To describe the trip with justice would require the pen of a “Cobb or a “Howells.” Suffice it to say that the triumphal procession wended its way in, about, and around Manhattan, on foot, in subway and on yacht. Such was the gist of the first day's proceedings and after being blessed by Chinese josses and strangled on chop-suey in Chinatown, we spent a (quiet?) night at the Hotel McAlpin. The next day was spent in traversing the Hudson, to and from West Point much to the benefit of the health and appe- tite of the party and after missing the first train we resigned ourselves to await the next. The trip was filled with many amusing incidents. It was a treat to see the sophisticated looks on the faces of some members of the class who made 7-1 THAT NEW YORK TRlP-(Continued) the trip once before and who regarded themselves as staid New Yorkers, or to see the souvenir hounds eagerly sniffing around for trophies, or again to sec the class trying to eat spaghetti. Thus might be related innumerable incidents but space forbids it. However, this may be said, that no trip could have been more successful, none better managed. Everybody contributed something to make the trip a success and too much praise cannot be given to those who had charge of it. May the trip of future classes be as successful as that of the Class of 1919. Willard Jones, '19. 75 Commencement Week Program Address of Welcome - Franklin Lerch Oration, “ Woman’s Part in the War - Barbara Frctz Class History ------ Helen Cameron Oration, “The Problem of the Disabled Soldier” - Elmer Bloch Class Poem ------ - John Ruch Oration, “ The New Meaning of American Citizenship Joseph Carter Class Prophecy - Laura Cline Farewell Address ----- Margaret Hay Our Honor Roll Gen. Peyton C. March Herbert S. Smith William S. Scipcl Forrest Miller Capt. Win. Pitt Scott ♦Sergt. Robert Quiri George W. Rundlc William K. Harlan Horace D. M. Bloombcrgh James W. White Thomas H. Frcytag Charles Richards Capt. Frederick E. Shnyder Capt. George Richards John Eycrman Lester McMackin Dr. L. Clyde Bixlcr Lieut. John W. Magee Harvey Freeman Luther Swarz A. D. Chidscy, Jr. Henry R. Chidscy Earl Gruvcr Herbert Skinner J. Dennison Ncvin •Claude Arnold William Gunning Philip Skinner Lient. F. A. Thomas William O. Hay Russell Lciningcr Henry Maxwell Lieut. Harrison E. Knauss Arnold Kelley G. Russell Seibert F. A. March, 3rd Brooks C. Haines Robert J. Laub Frederick C. Stone Henry Lehr Capt. Ruger W. Hay Leonard E. Ross Ebon R. Wright S. P. Uhlcr W. W. Kitchen Alfred N. Rosenbaum Edgar C. Pascoc Allisson Lciningcr Lieut. Harvey C. Updcgrovc Harvey G. Walter Paul R. Hughes Philip Regan .1. G. Weller Ward M. Snyder Stanley Rodcnbough Austin B. Miller Richard Whitescll Lieut. Joseph S. Rodcnbough Frank H. Smith Carl Ycaglc Donald M. Kirkpatrick Douglas M. Crater Howard M. Warner Carl Mack Capt. Charles Pomp Maxwell Hale Francisco Stanley G. Willover Donald Frey Floyd A. Brotzman Theodore Freeman William Chidscy Philip Smith Capt. Harold R. Chidscy Israel Krohn Alva Griffith Charles Mcssingcr Capt. Kenneth E. Kern Fred W. McElroy George Chidscy J. Norwood Stipe Corp. John S. Noble Abram Strausburg Douglas Bloom Ellsworth Croll Lieut. Roy I. Walter Gilbert Woods A. J. Groves Paul Kern Roy E. Zellers Archie Woods Edgar H. Oxford William Serf ass Calvert R. Smith Harold Woods Benjamin Tompkins Donald Laubach Anthony N. Kline Benjamin R. Harrison •George Karl Schmid Dr. Floyd Sandt Charles Werner Capt. Edward J. F. Marx Thomas Allen Russell Sciple William L. White Lieut. Horace Lehr Eugene Crider Robert A. Miller Lorenz K. Ayers Lieut. Daniel M. Blackburn William Adams Forrest Laufcr John E. Hclwick George Freeman Robert Reed David Howell s OUR HONOR ROLL—Continued William Boersler Harry Adams Allan Dewey Frey George Ross Eugene Wilhelm Dudley A. Giberson Sydney Kline George R. Miller Reuben E. Miller James 0. Reilly Moses E. Shcrcr ♦Kenneth A. Maxwell Lieut. LcRoy D. Ross ♦George Albus J. Ncldon Carter Jack Maxwell ♦Those who died in the Walter R. Mills E. Burd Purscll William Snyder Douglass O. Reed Walter Rchrig Moses A. Strausburg James L. Trowbridge Norman Wolbach Lieut. James H. Quiri Lieut. Francis A. Chidscy Corp. Wm. H. Balcntinc Kenneth Bixlcr Gordon B. Clappison Edward B. Frcytag Raymond Kenyon Oscar E. Kctchlcdgc ice of their country Hartwell C. Kriedcr Charles Lathrop Frank F. Martin ♦Lieut. Maxwell McKccn John E. Miller Horace Wesley Reginald D. Wollmuth ♦Earle Ycglc Kenneth Krcssler Ensign George E. Purscll Ralph H. K. Hay N. H. Kline Carl A. Kunsnian Harold E. Pcifer Norman A. Picl Frank W. Ross William R. Simmers Carl Wolbach Raymond McCarthy Leonard A. Brunner Walter F. Christmas John Cole Charles Fchr Edward Fleming Louis Keller Nelson T. Krcssler William Krohn I'rcd B. Purscll Lieut. George T. Woodring Kenneth Harrison 79 THE END