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

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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°

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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

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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.