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

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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

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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.

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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