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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1920 volume:

I DEDICATION We, the Class of 1920, dedicate this book to Miss Minerva Eberly William C. Davis...... Walter Addis.......... Mrs. Rachael E. Anderson E. C. Brin her, Jr.... Floyd A. Brotzman..... Stella I. Churm....... Elizabeth Clair....... Mary S. Cline......... Pauline Cope.......... Leila Custard......... Florence de Gruchy.... Minerva Eberly........ J. Webster Gailky..... Xei.lyi.ou Gardner.... Paul S. Cayman........ William S. Gruver..... Mabel Huckle.......... Helen A. Johnson...... Charles R. King....... Rebecca Mili.en ...... Helen A. Miller....... Wesley S. Mitman...... Faculty .... Principal .....Science .....Science .Mathematics . Mathematics Commercial Commercial .... English ... English ....Civics ___E reach ... .English Commercial ___English Mathematics Mathematics Commercial Mathematics Mathematics .... English .....Science .Mathematics Stanley I). Morgan........................Mathematics Samuel R. Park..................................Latin Rutii G. Partridge............................English Maude Pekt.............Commercial. Public Speaking Vilukrta Renner.............................Spanish. French Clyde A. Russeli..............................History Benjamin F. Sandt..............................Latin. French Fred C. Shotweli..............................Science Walter Thibrolk...............................Science Miriam Wendi.E................................English Herbert A. Albright......Supervisor of Manual Arts Anna Deatrick.................................Cooking Elizabeth Haytock.............................Cooking Rutii M. Duli...................Supervisor of Serving Lillian Richter ..............................Serving Charles Melbkrger..........Woodworking and Printing Ira RasELY................................Woodworking Arthur J. Blewitt...........Supervisor of Draxving Margaret Mueller..............................Drawing James Beam......................Supervisor of Music Fannie M. Osterstock........................Secretary FACULTY Left to Right, Top Row—Beam, Addi� . Second Row- (layman, Brotzman, Morgan. Mcll ergcr, Davis, Arnold, Rasclv. Third Row--Park, Russell, dcGruchy, Wcndlc, Haytock, Gardner, Renner, Deatrick, Albright, Ostcrstock, Gailcy. Blewitt. Fourth Row Sandt, Ebcrly. Muller, Cline, Cope, Churm, Miller. Mitman. Front Row—Brinker. Partridge, Peel, Claire, Anderson, Custard, Huckle, Johnson, Gruver. The Autobiography of the Senior Class I am old, so old that 1 am asked to write my autobiography. Just four years ago I came to Easton High. Naturally I was timid at first, but in a short time the names of my members appeared in connection with all school activities. Look at the athletic teams—baseball, track, basketball, and football. Arc not my members in the lead ? Notice especially the girls' basketball team. How could that State Championship have been won without my girls? I have shown unusual talent in the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Debating Team, to say noth- ing of the dramatic ability displayed in Quality Street. My social activities, too, have been successful. What other Class could have given such parties, dances, and entertainments? This last year I have had splendid social times, under the leadership of my officers. The faculty have always been ready to help me. Many thanks to them. But my studies have by no means l ccn neglected. This year I had a much higher per cent of good work than any other class in school. I am very sorry to think that it is all over, for I have made good friends and had good times. But 1 know that wherever I go I shall always be glad to look back on my school days in Easton High. SENIOR CABINET President .............................Ml I,TON O'Connru. Hoys' Treasurer ...........................Frank Wolslayer Pice-President ...........................A drum: Shirk� Ciris' Treasurer ...........................Evelyn Frutchky Secretary ..........................Douclas Fackknthai. Jack SjTGRKAVES Ki.ronorr Stark William Lara my Mary Allkn Edc.ii 4 SENIOR CABINET Left to Right, Standing—Stark, Miller, Fackenthal, Si tg reave . Edge. Sitting—WollUyer, O’Connell, Shircr, Frutchcy. RIDA NORMA COI.I.MAR French Out, Oramatie Club You arc young. Rida Collmar, a tomboy «till. And you haven't put up your hair; You «{me to laconic a young lady yct- Yon iton't know that your face t fair. You arc bright, Kiila Collmar: then why set flitted; And keep your eye� on the floor. And bluth at the funny thing� you «ay? But u-e like you all the more. KU2ABKT1! DKNNIG Commeret� ! Club Klirabeth it dreaming, and her thought� ate far away: But when the dort bruin to talk. «he't nbtolutcly gay! Sbr alwaya hat that prutire look. and dreamt from day to day: Vc wonder what the'� thinkint. but •he'� nrvrr heard to «ay. MARY AI.I.KN F.lM'.l; liiiitor Rgcuaum:. unlo Staff. Senior Cabinet. Clots Haiketball. .Vfrnli Basketball. French Chit'. Oramatie Club I know not what I’m foreboding Thai I am to ad today; Till I remember that by now You're gotten your RMIMm FRANCKS MOSS DOL’GIIKRTY Class Treasurer. Senior Ploy. Glee Club, Commercial Club Owe. gentle reader , upon our profe� � ional giggler! Recently Fran- ce lia been trying to grow up.” She' pul her hair u|i 'n everything! Judge for your elre . Here'� hop- ing you will laugh your way through life a you hnve laughed your way through xhool. 6 ROSE L. EVERSON Commercial CM, Preach CM 15c good, sweet maid, ami let who will he clever [ Thy honest study is its own reward. Thy cheerfulness is plrasant to us ever. For of a mind contented thou art lord. EVELYN FRI'TOIEY Junto Stag, lixeeuth-e Cmumillee, diet Club, French Club, Dramatic CM. Debating Club (Secret ary). Senior Cabinet I Gith' Treatnrer). Senior Flay This gentle little Quaker maid Is popular and fair: She very often makes us laugh With her drmurest air. At lime� she's full of wisdom. And somrtimr very gay, Anil sometimes gxre into space In a most romantic way. ELIZABETH GKBHARDT Commercial Club Elizabeth is one of our most re- liable fashion plates—always dressed in the height of fashion. We sus- pect that � he prefers moving pic- ture� to lessons. She divides her time about equally among laughing, talking, and dAncing. ELIZABETH GOD1.EY Commercial Club She seems a very bashful girl. But when she onre begins To argue with great vehemence. She vety often wins. Wc know she studies long and hard— She's quite a model lass-- She can also talk and giggle. But she never docs in class. 7 ELEANOR HAM. .Senior rimy. Dramatic Club, Pit neb Club. Clan Basketball Seemingly quiet ami unassuming bul Eleanor mlw� nothing. Her flashes of huiooi quite astonish us al lime� . Her ability � • an aetress wu shown in the Senior Play. We have an inkling of bfillianec be- neath her modem exterior. RUTH HARTLEY Ruth alway� appears to be on the point of mailing, but never quite tloe� it. Although � he U unobtru- sive in school, we know � hc ha� a good timr. She ia one of the silent merabet� of the Trio, anil follow� Venetta'a lead. She i� usually seen coming to school with a pile of books, but appearances may be de- ceiving. AI.1.URA HARTZEI.I. Ccmmrreial Club Maiden with the meek blown eye . And that demure� ! face, Thou walkest quietly through school With tall and «lender grace. Thuu hast a gentle, dreamy look That naught can ever trouble; Rut what thou dreamnt can't be guessed— Thou'n Mona Lisa's double. DOROTHY HECK Gift Clab. Commercial Club, Dr a malic Club, I 'icr-PrcsiJcal Frcmeb Club, Clan II a I be I ball You would never guess how much managing ability, love of fun, and courage Dotothy has under her calm ami self-contained exterior. She i quiet and unobtrusive but she would make a good fighter for a good cause. Dorothy has many friends but no enemies. 8 ETHEL, IIKCK Commercial Club, Dramatic Club A frivolous Munilr is Sis. With bewitching curly hair; Sfcc sine away all sorrow. And laugh away all care. She ha. lightly •lanced through school. With a most engaging smile. And she's giggled through her lea- sons In a fascinating style. KTIIEI, IIESSEI.GRAVE Clef Club, Commercial Club, )«• mulct Club. Junto Slug Ethel's proudest possession is her crown of glorious red, which she says shots-� her fiery temper. How- ever. we arc inclined to modify the adjective to sunny. Her cheerful grin, merry chatter, and tirillianl hair brighten the gloomy wherever she goes. 9 HELEN E. IIll.l. ASanayer Orehtilra. Baikrlball ilaa- oyer. Ctrl Clou Trtuturrr Our musical genius! The succrs of many of our social functions has been due to Helen's kindness, and her readiness to lend her serviees for our pleasure. This year she has been Manager of the Girls' Basket- ball Team; under her direction the season has been the most successful in the history of the sport in E. II. S. BLANCHE II. lll'FNAGEL Commfriiul Club, Senior Play, Gift Club Is she talking yet or again? No rest for thr King's English. Be tween giggling and talking Blanche gels a lot of work done ?), and manage� to keep her neighbor, amused, and her teachers on edge. May your future be as happy go lucky as your school days. KATIIKRINE KLI .ABKTII KACHI.INK Glee Club Katherine l� a teem� to be mutiiic, anil utuully hurrying eotne- whrre. We (ear � be it totnewhat given to � arearm. She i fond o( arguing, and can make quite rtn- tihatk ttatementa. She i not bit- ter. however, for wr often hear her laugh. Sbe acciat to have a good time both in reboot and outside. VKNKTTA KK1.CIINF.R C'emmer.-taf Club Venetia U tbc leader Of the celebrated Three. She icIU the other whai to do— They meekly how the knee. She doesn't tudy overmuch. And the itn’t loo •edate; We alwayt hear her talking At a mile-a-minule rate. KTHKU ROSK KHUSKY They tell me that the like to talk. And can be quite sarcastic. And that on certain «ubjeets Her remark are very drastic. But Mill � he ha a pretty ttnilc. And pretty eye and hair. And though bc doesn't study much. Her friend� don't oertn to care. JANIt KIKFKR Preutk Club, Itrumulie Club Who can toy what fancier dwell Within tbi dark-eyed elf? Norte know her but to with her well. And like her for hcttclf. lo KVKI.YN I.IPPKY They «II iit that � hc toe� to tchool A( Iriul one day in two. Ami love� to giggle and lo tads. A cay girl� often lo. A very lively maid I� � he. And popular with every one. She «catter� «mile� oo every � ide— She Mirely ha� a lot of fun. DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK Cummrrnal Club. Preueh Club. Ora- •nolle Club Dorothy i a tail, dicnifird cirl, but when � bc i� with Reba ihc two are kindred � pirit«. Dorothy jive� one of her � ilent «baking cisRlr� . and look� at Reha in a eonvuDcd •ray, and Reba give that funny little � nickrr. Thi� i� the regular operation, although often nr can't undetMand the rra� un. Dorothy i� rather uniet. hut Mn� to hare a number of intere� !� wtlide of •chool. I RKBA P. MKXGEI. •■ unli' Shi . Commercial Club. Preach Club, Dramatic Club Thu U Jeff � 1 “Mull and Jeff, Incorporated.” When Dorothy and Reba are together, all the liuilntM of the corporation � � ditruatcd. A giggle—then ailenoc— Yet we know by their iinpi«h eye� . They are idamting and (dotting to- gether To spring Mime new surprise. KI.I ABKTH MARTIN I'arnty Haikrlball. .Venior Play. Preach Club. Dramatic Club Prom the � olc of her feet to the lo(i of her head--a good «out. When there � a call for volunteer� , Midge i« always ready to offer her service� . She i� a good «ludent: «hc i� on the Basketball Team; and we all know how well she took part in the Senior Way. Midge ha� been more than successful in all her un- dertaking� . Ki.OKKNCi: MINT . KM 11. IK MICIII.KK I'arnty Haihetboll, Clou Batkelball Kmilic will always Ik admired fir� t for her look� , and then for her- � elf. We mi ed her when � he hail to leave xhool and go to the ho - pital La t winter. We all admired her for her effort to make op her work and were «lad when � hc rat- ceeiled. Knailie i� an all round «ood ♦port—awimmer, dancer, and bavket- ball player. t'taii Secretary (SophJ, Vite-Preri- deal (Junior), Commercial Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, Sen- ior Play, Junto Slaf. RKcnavr rt Stag. Clan Bothell-all Our magazine cover girl. Them eye� ! That hair! Hut Florence U more than a «object for dinky’� We Vamp Serie� . What could the Senior Cla� team have done with- out her? Or who could have made out our dance card � o OCCc � fully ? She ha� contributed a great deal to the •ucec of all the clat aoeial affair . i: KATHRYN D. PURSKU. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Kvery laude hail her laddie. Hut � he hat more than onr; How can he help it -pretty girl. With lot of life anil fun. Kitty dearly love� to dance. And drone� like a belle. But then there'� tomething in her gait Make� any dre � look well. NKM.IK B. PAUL Senior Play. Dramatic Club, Kr.- CHAUrrg Staff, Secretary Commer- cial Club Nellie i� justly famed lor her crowning glory. Her yellow mop i� the envy of brunette , and the do- ►pair of would-be blonde . Her dra- matic abilities appeared to advan- tage in Quality Street. where wr ►aw the real Nellie tran fortned into the catty Charlotte. Nellie’ pop- ularity .teem to u the logical out- come of her fun-loving nature. I VERA REED t'arihy Basketball, Class Basketball, Presntent Dramatic Club, Juuto Staff, French Club, Kseculhe Committee Vera i� «n athlete, nudem, and philosopher. For acveral year «he h� � been the � tar center nf the var •ity ba ikrtball team: her matk arc «rood: � hc write well; � he i the president of the Dramatic Club. She ha. her own somewhat a tonUb in idea� on many aubjcct . The only thin that keep her from bring a model High School girl i her tendency to cut up.” Rut who care� ? KD1TII M. RP.ICHARD Varsity Baiketball, Scrub Baiketball, Commercial Club. For three year� . Edith ha� been one of the moat dcpenilahlc player of our baakctball team, and the dr- ►pair of the opposing forward . The tame grit and good wme will make her a urcc� � ful bun'ne � woman. She i rather fond of dancing and ha a good time outride of tchool. FRANCKS SACK KcciiM'rrg Staff, unto Staff. Clair Boiketholl. French Club. Dramatic Club. Commercial Club. Senior Ploy laughing ‘nuf (aid! Talking— ditto! Our trouble butter. There ate no dull moment when C.inky i around. Finn we ee her a� France� , the atudent (J-O-K-E): then a Fatty, the act re ; la.t but not len t, a Ginky, the athlete, no toriou forward on the Senior team. Her face i her own. and the more we look at it. the more we like� It. MARGARET SANTEE Clan I'ice-Presiilent (Sofk.J, Junior Play, French Club, Senior Play She dwelt among the untrodden way Again� ! her pretty will. And to her native Martin’� Creek Prefcrteth College Hill. The country � bloom upon her cheek. It luatec in her eye� . Will light her through a •octal life. With more of � tuilr� than Mgha. 3 '3 HKI.KNA SCHIFH '•Junto?' Stof. Senior Play. Pro malic Club, French Club How lightly and lively «lie danctlll! How coyly � hc laugh in thy face! Ilrigbt wit. on occaaion, � he chauc cth. And laugbcth with airir� t grace She U taull and attractive and clever. And poHMttlh great mutical «Will. Methinkx «he'll be Mirrowful never. And metope that he never will. JENNIE K. SCHULTE Commercial Club How cheerfully � he goc about. InduMrtou and neat. She doc her tenon faithfully, And never know defeat. I I) ADKIJNE SIIIKKK IVjiIj Basketball (4 years I. (Cat- tain , Clots Secretory. Clan l'i«- P resident, Steretory Executive Committee. Treasurer Executive Committee. French Club, Dra- matic Club. Commercial Club She’, white «heft while should he. And ie«l where red should ahine; And very popular and gay I� pretty Adeline. She ia a famoua alblete. The alar of basketball, Haa held a doern other — A ii|(ht good aporl withal KUZABI-TH SMITH Editor Junto, Executive Commit- tee, Dramatic Club. French Club, Clan Basketball Klirabeth ia the editor of Junto. and haa given a large pari of her lime to pulling out a good paper every Friday. She haa a aorious- minded tendency to read poetry and tn think, hut that doea not keep her from playing hard on the cl� � basketball tram, from having a good time, or from supporting the school in every way. 4 KTIIKI. SNYDER Commercial Club, Glee Club. I) a- malic Club She drc � c� in the fashion height, And alway� drts y look . She'� fanout for licr dancing And tike dancing notv ikan Itook ELEONORE STARK Senior Play. Dramatic Club. French Club. Senior Cabinet. eltiutani Uathetball Manager She dance like an angel, living graceful and petite; Her convr.raatiun lively. Her «mile of favor tweet. Her acting in the Senior I’lay Waa the Joy of all beholder . Rot Phoebe of the Ringlet lla a bead upon her «boulder . RUTH TITUS Glee Club. Commercial Club. French Club Ruth eetn� alway� to lie in the bc� t of humor , and i u ually null- ing or jiggling. She «ludie hard and work hard, and u ua|ly � uc- cccd . She I� very fond of mutir. and often ba. a dreamy, muting lotA-. She hat been well liked in •chool, and if hc keep her happy ditpoMtivn. he i urc to lie pop ular everywhere. IRENE TOMER Commercial Club. RlCluOn Stag We know no other (indent Who doe more hone l work. She'� never heart! to giggle. Aud never known to hirk. Her work hat been heroic In typing Rgcirauwg— A � obcr. pleatanl maiden. Neither grace not gay. «5 K. IRENE TRUMBORE Cummcreial Club. French Club Oft had I heard Irene'� bright name, llut when I croswl the wild, I uiw who made thotc womlrou� «rade� . Thi� unauuraing child. llut when � be wrinkled up her nine, (A you have seen her do). And avc that laugh-compelling grin. I had lo giggle too. RUTH C. M. WAON HR Commercial Club 'Tia the voice of Ruth Wagner: I hear her declare. •'I'm late to ela� � now. llut I muil fie my hair. She aeema all the time To Ik- burning with laughter. She i� jolly in achool— May � hc be a glad after. AI.MYRA WEISS Tlii� pkaiant-faccd Imlc girl baa been with ua only part of (hi year. Almyra U unaMuming, anil teems to study Haul, but it ready to talk We all like her good nature, aod wish we could know her better. RUTII WEISS C'owwi'fonJ Club. Dramatic CM Though a � hy and gentle maiden. She never tntaae any fun. We hope that she may alwaya dream In peace, � abe'� begun. RUTII WII.I.IAMS PI.ORKNCK WKRKHKISER Commercial Club She tiptoe� quietly about. And never make� a note. We fear that � iic know little Of giddy schoolgirl� ' joy� . She always ha� a pile of kook� In height a foot or two. We wi� h you, Florence, brat of luck. Whatever you may do. CUu Hitlerian, French Club, Pro- malic Club. Senior ' ay, Junto Slat. Debating Tram She � little, hut oh my! It doesn't make the (Ughteat difference! She ha worked faithfully on the Junto Staff and Debating Team. She our Cl a� � Historian. She could never he called a poler. but her grade� —! iX'vtooa muat come naturally to her. for ahe never crib� . Will thi� laugh ing midget never cea e to a� toniah U� ? 17 KI.IZAHETH YOUNGKIX MARGAKKT YOUNG She wander tending here and there. In unditturbed rcpotc. Recite her le � nn leiturrly. And lowly come and goe . She i really very pretty, And hat a nighty trill. She'� had tome thiilling accident , Hut t alwuyt transuti «till. turn! ' Sta . litttwtrrr Commit Itt. Clan BatktUmil, Strui BatknhaU. Prtntk Club. Of malt Club, luu iar Play liehold our Senior forward, A � tandby of her elau. She mm to ttudy fairly hard. Au l alway «afely pa � . Her eye , if you will noticr. Are of brilliant, luttrou brown— A pretty, «porting maiden. Prom feet to curly crown. DAKI. BETIIMAN Vanity Fee Hull. Glee Club llcthman fell hr needed a retpite, � o hr look a year off, returning in lime to graduate with thi« eta� . In •pile of hi� build and football ex- perience hi� action� do not belie hi� curl)- hair, for he i «till a little boy. Ile i� Mintrwhat of a linger and i� Jimmy'� main� tay when it come to atarting a � o«ig. lie can work—if hr happen� to feel indu� - IriotH. PII I UP BROWN Pebattaf Teem, Cltui Hate ball, Track SqeaJ If hot air were mu«ic—etc. To •ay the lea� l, Phil” ka confidence in hiratclf. lie wu con� idercd chiefly to be much given to making himtelf heard until he � bo«rcd hi� worth a� a uaeful, hard working member of the debating team- 18 IIOMRR BRONSTKTTKR Prtuck Club ThU quid youth ha� the «ift of .V tending Mrictly to hi� own limi- ne� . «ml thi urini to keep him hiiiy enough. He i� nlway� pica� ant anil ready to laugh at the wit (more or lo� � of hi� cla� � tn� te� . Ile i� baihful aronitd � ehoi l hut when he get� out of town—ami he travel� to itdblrhcm rather often. VA 1,1.ACE K. CI.ARK Ba fball Stonapcr, Cheer Leader, Otbatinp Team, Clan if libel ball. CUtt Botktlbpll Manoprr. Clou Trtotuttr (.•), unit Slog. Rr. drawn: Thi� mode� ! looking boy t� a great politician. Conkcqucntly he i ba� e- hall manager and a good one—con- ■cirntHMi� , imlmtrioo� , and with the be� f latere� !� of the � chool alway� at heart. In the pa� t he � emed unite lady.� hy hot in the la� t year he Ita� changed ami attended, very religion� !)-, every poMiblc dance. LOUIS H. COY LB Orekeilra, Clan Track, Clan Itai- ketball. Junto Sta Some one once said, All musi- cian aie nut� ! However true the ttatrmeut may be in central it cer- tainly applies in thi c� � e. Pete I� usually conducting monkey shines for the amusement of those present. He can and frequently doe� , become very serious and worked up over some matters. He that � � it may. he sure can jait up the ole fiddle. JKSSK A. CKOBAUGI! Clan Prendent (Sofh.), Senior Play, Pretidenl o K. It. S. A., Track Tram The dashing Mr. Brown of Qual- Ity Street. Although naturally clever and foolish, he is at timrs in- clined to take himself seriously, lie affect� a most wonderful dignity while presiding over some affair. If you have read his famous paper on sewers you know that he can tell of his experiences so realistically that you are almost inclined to believe him. «9 UoUGIrAS KACKKNTIIAL ROLAND DAVIS Anulanl P.ditor Junto, Clan llai krlbalt, Senior Play, Track Si nail This is the lank figure of a poet and a scholar. He can write quite Miltonian sonnets ami inspiring editorial� . Although usually quiet and philosophical, he has often, of late, astonished us s� ith bursts of friakinr� � and humor. Suddenly and unexpectedly he has helped form one of ottr famous couples. Uaiketball Team, Debating Team, Clan Secretary, Treasurer H. II. S. A„ Senior Play, Clan Football, Ki.cn,surr Sta , Prendent ot French Club Itoug, we feel sure is not con- ceited. He tries hard to make us believe he is. hut we know hint too well, lie is somewhat fond of his own voice and delights in making wild and foolish statements with the hope of drawing people out and getting them to coa.v him or agree with him. He ha� been accused of being too slow, but we have our doubts. MEYER H. FEIN BERG CUu FoelMt. -Juxta Slag. Rt CiiAi-m Slag, Chter Ltadtr Mike baa a cheery ditpoaition but h hat «cowled continually dur- ing the treater part of thia term, (nr be i the buitncu manaitct of tltti publication. During the foot- ball teaaon hr waa worried about the indifference of the «hoot to tbr ef- fort� of the cheer leader� . Some day he'll force! hi� worries and loie that acrioua tone from hit tpcech. C1IARI.KS FAIRER F.xftniive C mmittff, Rich Alien: Sia . Clajt PeMUII Allie. at he it called, it a treat lover of the out-of-door� . Hit many eanoeinc and awimminj trip� up 'he lMaware have ive« him the ruddy complexion from which be take� hit nickname. Chot alto thine� at an ice abater, and had the experience of a mid-winter awim while tryinc to play hockey last January. He i� a fine all-round fellow and very pop- ular. 20 JOHN RKRKKT FORI) Imagine that the above it a babe in twaddling «lothe� , for Jitney it •till a child, although a somewhat lirrcoeiout one. Hr delight� in raa thematic� . but find� hi� chief pleas- ure in trying to antute hi� class- mate� by making a general nuUanee of himself. Some day we hope he will grow up and be of � omc ute to the world. CALVIN HRANKKNFIKI.D Half Ml Team Thi innocent lad hat wandered in from totncwhrrc in the farming wild . He played Mime baseball with o but, outside of that, ha� not mixed, to any extent, with «bool affair� . V are afraid be will wander bath much in the tame condition that he wandered in- HOWARD PUGATK Orehtitra, Premeh Club Howanl iloon'l think we ought to knock him. We'll .� that he i ■ bluffer ml let it go at that. Hi •pecialty i atking the teacher� •lueatioit� until we Kiroetime� won- tier whether he It a ilecii thinking H-t-ker after knowledge or merely one groping in ilarknc� � . lie Ik certainly a good brartcil, hone� t chap—thoroughly in earnett about everything hr attempt� . JOHN PUI.MKR Il’ifWfU Club John i� a plug. rr, Slowly but • titcly he b� � «totcil an infinite amount of kuowlcilgr in hi� hcail He ha� even been known to � tud in the afternoon. Hut when he at- Irmtit� to give out tome of it be i bcaatly technical. III. pet hobby 1� the wirclr� � plant, although any- thing mathematical, electrical, or technical i� right in hi� line. Vs 21 GERALD GALLAGHER CUu PttMI. Ptentk CM Name, hair, everything, indicate that he i« an lri� hman. Hut he U entirely too quiet. Hi« native wit, however, frequently break� through ami bear� oat the lira! impretaion, With him punctuality ia a nuUanec to be avoided whenever poatable. He ia aucccMful in avoiding ir. STANLEY CODSHALK Ban J Thi� blonde youth ha� gone thtougb the four year� with ut and earned on � ucceMfully a� a «ludent However be haa kept � • clo� ely to him� elf that too few of ua feel that we are really acquainted with him. KENNETH I_ GOSNKR Scrub Football, Scrub Hate halt. Out Baiebatl Comer it the only real dramatic critic of the cl a� � . He can tell you week� ahead alt the good thorn that arc comint. Ken it a loerr uf all type , fium fraud opera to vaude- ville. We feel certain that io-jo hat produced a tucccttor to Hotidini. WAI.TER P. HECK Football, Baseball. CUn Track No one expected that “Wall would develop into a treat athlete. Hut he fooled 'em all. After foot- hall teauMt hit afternoont teemed empty, to he took to attending the movie� . All winter be wat tnott regular in attendance until he and I'roUaugh even called the tuhert by their firtl name . Worry and rare bare no place in hit vocabulary. V 22 JOHN II. HKRMKS Gift Club. Class Football Thit hardened man of the world «tatted High School here, tried a year or to in New Jertcy. «ntd with the U. S. Marine , and Ihi� year joined our elata. Hr never tectnt to forcet the do-gan. “Kirtt lu Fight, (or he it ijutte ready to «tart a terap in defente of hit principle or tatementt. Having been a buck private, he hat drttgni on an oft err’ job and i trying to net into Annapoli . 11,111’R K. HKRSTKR Junto'' Stag. Class Baseball There termt to be an tinu� u l number of mode ! violet� in tbit rogue' gallery. The above, how- ever, i the lie� t, or to be more ex act, the lea� t known of the gang He goe about trailing in a very friendly manner and keep itrictly to hit own affair� . He it the Junto’s ttar typtn. We have teen him take a glove and come out for hate halt—to there are hopet for hit awakening. STIRLING IIODSOX Hajrball Tram, Strnb Football. Clast Football. Bash tt ball llcrr i our beat example of atiek- toititrene ami «hool spirit. Kver aincc hi Frrrhman year Stir ha« tried out for the eariou athlelic •earn , lie � � a great hrlp a� a member of the rnbt ami finally cainrii hU K.” He won umiylnK fame by going in lrep during a baseball «Mir, leaving u without a riitht fielder. Hr finally awoke. WILLIAM HOFFMAN farttly Football. Senior Play, Troth Hill ha a big heart to go with hi It inky body. Hr i «oodnatured ami friendly with all. anil in carncat about rierythin he doe . No other member of the football team worked harder than he did. Hanl? Fop' hard aa nail� . ’3 WILLIAM J I.AKAMY Track Manager. Debating Team, fix- re at ire Committee (i and .0, Junto Stag, Rim avert Sta , Clate Football, Senior Cabinet Hill ha held a number of import- ant position iu High School, and ha alway been efficient and hard working, HU plana and idea have often been of acrncc to hi cl� � � . He i a fine tudmt, and although at tioie he grow mildly aareaatir. Will ia a good aport. and alwaya take part in any event to enliven ■chool life. STANLEY K. A. LUM ttrekettra. Hand, Football Team, Junta Stag Thi i the lanky Colonel. “Jim. •Top. or Stan (take yottr choke) U a mntician, that ia. he play a cornet. Whenever the llerwick ha a poor picture on. they call In Jim and hi orchettra to attract the crowd . With hi dry, humorou manner Jim ha gotten along well with u all. Wipe down. kdc.ar miu.br EDWARD MARK! KY Oeehestni. H’irrlrtt Club. Clan Teach, Baseball Squad Kd ha« all the appearance ol a MUcunu. He ha an impre i e manner of «rating bW view that kelp him in the cl v« room. He U kappie� l when he i orgatmlnf or planning: at aocial affair he t «olely in ki« rlrmrnl. Manager Debuting, Semite Cabinet, Clast Font ball. Clast Teach, Sen- ior Flay Kd S� alwaya willing to work— provided there 1� not too mueh toil connected with the Job. Hr ba the appearance of alwaya being in the mid� t of ome important taak. Hr i a well known bachelor jarr arti l. but al«o a terrific ladle mail. Hr will almo t admit it him� clf. We feel 'urr that � o«nr day he will hold a petition which will do jtuticc to hi dignified appearance. 21 JOHN OTTO Awinrii Manager Junto Stert- iary ImnioJic Club Jack i a polished gentleman ami a clrver ilanccr. Women Imre him. bur he evidently enjoy� being bored; he I� in «rear demand al «octal af- fair . He delight in the extraordi- nary, weird and blood curdling and even goes o far a to write � torir of Ihi type, lie Intend to enter Annapoli and will doubtless become an admiral in a few year , lie i the efficient bu� ine � manager of the funi� . MILTON O’CONNELL Football Team. Batktlball Tram. FrttiJtnl Senior Clatt, Traek. Gift CM Thi« coloual Irishman i a «lud- ent of the art department. From hi big paw haw come the famou Milt 'jo cartoon . Ile ha� been an efficient hard working eta � president in «pile of hi trouble� with parlia- mentary procedure. It u� cd to lie a common occurrence for him lo go to � lec|i in elm� —but whcYt a fellow goo to school. «tar� at football, and work from eleven to «even making •hell� , he mu� t deep once in a while. WAI.DKMAR PAU1. Hey $' Hoik e I ball Manager, Track Team. Heel ball Team Who would believe that thi U a pfflrtl tadie ' man? To tay that Ik U HpftlftKnl would hr putting it mildly. Hr i frequently tern loll ing about the budding talking to hit numrrou friend in a tuoat | oli hrd marnrr. Hut Wally i« an athlete a well, and ha earned hia B in track, football, and batkrtball. Therefore we hare no fear of hi deteriorating into a fop, iliur he i an all-round good fellow. JACK II. WORK Glee Oak. Oat! Heel ball. Clan Half (nil Thi gentle youth ia our rrpre •entativr from KiegrUrill . In � (iitr of two year in our miiUt hr ha not loat hi natire innocence. For a time he wa contidered a woman hater but now it i not uncommon for u to ce him in the hall chat ling with mar member of the fair •ex. I.ook out, Jack, thi i leap year. 3 CARI. V. SIIIMKR Cari i a quiri fellow, with an aver� on io making apecchca. Hr i� a plodder, aml believe in gelling lii leaion by honr l effort. Ili attittulr toward girl i divputrd— wbu ran trll. be' ueb a reticent chap. Hi one ambition i to lie come a math hark. PAUf. A. ROSS h'oeiball, Bat.-ball. Track Teams. Caflaiu Harkethall Mare i mir fatnou quarterback. He ha ftirnUhcd thrill to football rooter by hi long tun . In dau he i not o fo t, but he alwaya reachra the goal. Pat, however, i the only one who can make him work hard. Mare would dotibtle make good a a profruional humor- in. E. JACK SITGREAVES Football Manager. Hutiness Man- ager Statet Flay. Junior Clots President. Leader Orchestra, Re fiiAvert Staff Jack I� a natural leader, lie «tie- CCtafully managed the football team, the Senior Play, and the Orekcttra. He i a willing worker, and ha� led In all «octal affair . Jack i« like- wire a debater of great note, due to hi daily practice in Commercial law. GARRET If. SMITH llateball Tram, Class Football Here i the midget of the clw� , Hut he well prove. the troth of the «.tying, “Valuable good come in •mall package.,” for Garret I. our second hue in .hi. lie i a wonder ful player anil at the time time a o xl «eholar. He hope to succeed Ktldic Collin . LESTER SMITH Wireless Clttb Thh objeel it called “Ambition'’ Smith. Hi. famou. Spanish ora- lion, hare hreome the talk of the •chool. la- h«. but recently out- grown lii. rhlldhood, and i not yet able to understand the value of hard work. Ile ha. an inclination for the merhanical, and will Mono day he ail electrician. IIEKRY VAN SICKLE Debating Team, onto Staff, Rg- citAVrrg Staff Thi youth tnu.t be heard to lie appreciated. Ileinie ha. a won- derful line. He wa. the � t«r per- fotmer lit the debate . Allentown and “fool. In thi last hi remark were far from dry. He plan� to make use of this “gift of K� b by beenmine a lawyer. 26 MARSH AI.I. K. VOCKI. CmwrMl Clmb. CUu BattbaU. Rkiui im Staff F« |k-oji!c realize that tin per- aon i� an acrobat ami can per form come excellent aiunt . Ile U • ■real humori ! and ha an iltex- hauatiblr -upply of joke Mar-hall i- very indnatriou. anil did excellent work � typUt of the RKltAfm. Hr «ill become the «eneral man 'err of tomr lance office force. RAYMOND WKUKK Stmei Play, Tuatartr Cvmmrrcial CM. Clan Paid-all Ramie ia the boy «mb that curi oua lauith. He baa executive ability, and ha taken an interrat in all -chool activities rapecially in aocial affair . Ramie ia not alway- aeri ou . and drliiiht in briny called a iadira man. Ilia ambition i to lie. come a «real lawyer. � 7 FRANK WOI.SI.AYF.R . Cariam Football Tram. HateMI Team, FretiJenl Commercial CM, Clan Treaiuiet (e yean). Execu- tive Committee Here i� the captain o( the beat acholaatic football team in the Male, and the right fielder of the ba.ct.all team. Yank ia a very popular man and ha. held many important «Ilice, during hi� four year in High School. JJu llfrnuirmm WILLIAM GREGORY APRIL 16. 1917 ALLEN LAWTON JULY 17. 1917 ARTHUR LUTZ JUNK 19. 1917 28 Junior Class History I'or the third time we chronicle the hap| enings of an eventful year at Easton High. Our officers, elected early last fall, are President, Rebinann; Vice-President. Mary Siegfried; Secretary. Ben Haytock; Treasurers. Marie Stewart and Howard Bennett. The class was well represented on the football team, especially by Bill McCabe, who was elected next year’s captain. In the annual game between the Juniors and Seniors, we came out six points ahead of the Seniors, although they won't admit it. Adams, our most able representative on the boys’ basketball team, was elected captain for next year, while on the girls’ varsity were Sarah Serfass and Mary Sieg- fried. Our reception to the Seniors last winter was voted one of the best affairs ever given by a High School class, and it wasn’t surpassed until the Junior Hop this spring. The Juniors stand almost as well in scholarship as they do in social activities, for in the mid-year exams our class stood a close second in averages. With the advent of baseball and track, we once more showed our interest in Easton High, for we sent ten vol- unteers to the baseball squad and ten more to the track squad. Grant Runyon, a Junior, is this year’s track captain. Taken altogether, the Juniors have figured considerable in the school life this year, and to all ap| earance, we'll go right on figuring. 39 Junior Quotations Bennett, Margaret— Sings away sorrows, casts away care. BHue,in. Lillie— “Humility, that low sweet root. From which all heavenly virtue shoot. Blazikr, Beatrice- A merry heart mafccth a cheerful coun- tenance.” Brown. Bettv—“I am sure care’s an enemy to life. Bucen. Sophia— Who can tell the inmost thoughts of her? Callahan, Mary- “It's the quiet people who are dangerous. Dkats. Anna— Study to he quiet. Deck. Margaret— And when she’s lonesome, she talks to her- self. Diefenukrekr. Marie— Present in Itody, hut absent in spirit.” Fkit, Elizabeth- “If singing is the flood of love, sing on. Foi.kenson, Myra—“Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Geiiman, Grace— ‘Time, Place, and Action may with pains be wrought, But genius must he horn, not taught. Geri.acii, Veoi.a—“Don’t wake me up, I'm dreaming. Gopshai.k, Frances— Variety's the very spice of life.” Gradwohi,, Catherine— Oh, blessed with temper, whose unclouded way Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. Haase, Pauline— Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Heck, Miuireo— A medley of smiles and curls.” Hikes, Mary E. “Well, that’s what I meant, you know.” Hobson, Marion “I look at all things as they are. Hoiil, Emii.y— A capable, confident maid is she.” Hummer, Frances— “Words arc like leaves and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. KaURIEL, Hedrick— Pull of wim and wigor? KIEEFEK, Elizabeth— Punctuates by giggles. Ki.ine, Katherine— Hath lately become a young lady. LaVklle. Julia—“Her ways are ways of pleasantness, ami all her paths arc peace.” Levine. Hannah— For 1 am nothing if not critical. Lux, Lucretia—“Second thoughts arc l cst.” McCarthy, Helen—“Dcimyc and dark-eyed maid. 30 McGinlky, Frances— O wad some power the gif tic Ric us To see ourselves as others see us.” McWilliams, Helen— When boys and duty clash—? Mammana, Mary— A harmless explosive.” Miller, Helen— That dreamy far-away look in her eyes—! Mills, Sadie-“'Twas certain she could write and cipher too. Morrow, Clara— When a man's in the case You know all other thiiiRs Rive place.” Osterstock, Francks— Wake up and hear the birdie sing.” Paul, Florence—”She gazed and little thouRlit.” Potts. Gertrude— Her eye are wells of giggles.” Qutc, Gladys— Judge me not with a critic's eye. Reiser, Rosie - Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Roiin, Mae—“A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse. Rosenberg, Minnie— Ambition personified. KuDLIN, Edith—“Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill. Sanut, Margaret I.— “O Sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole.” Sen Min, Pauline—“Whose words all cars took captive.” Serpass, Saraii—“Joy rises in me like a summer's morn.” Shields, Alice—“Nothing so liecomcs a maid as modest stillness and humility.” Seylek. Elsie— Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Siegfried, Mary— The fair, ihr chaste, the (inexpressive she. Slack, Welt� ia— Only slack in name. Speer, Alice—“Custom reconcile us to everything. Stark. Mary This tongue no man can tame. Stewart, Marie—“Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me.” Suydasi, Mildred There's a deal of life in this mouse. Thomas, Marion— “Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Tow . Mary— Light—hut a stuMtorn load to pull. Willever, Hazel—“Will-cver what?” Wilson. F.thel—“A face with gladness overspread. Adams, William - V. M. C. (Versatile man of the class)— Football. Track, (lice, Violin, Basketball, Chemistry. Adams, Robert II,— What a spendthrift he is with his tongue I Albi s, Paul C.— Infinite riches in a little room. AnCKAITIS. VlCTOLD— In me there dwells No greatness, save it he some far-off touch Of greatness to know well I am not great. Anderson, Kenneth B. “I'm always chasing rainbows. Arkin, Isapore— Silence is more musical than song.” Balt .er. Paul—“If silence were golden, he'd be a mint. Beans, Floyd—1 He only always is wise who is gaining wisdom. Bennett, Howard—“Reputed wise for saying nothing. Bertram , John—“Dry «P and blow away. Bloom, Charles— A noisy roan is always in the right. Hric.ht, Richard—“The Junior Marconi. Broohkad, Richard H- Jr.— “O wad some pow'r the gift'c gi’e us To see oursels as others see us.” Brown, Jack W.— On with the dance. Let joy l e unconfined.” Bcknninc, Carl—“What knowest thou of flowers, except. t clike to garnish meats with. Burton, Charles—“With the might and breath of twenty boys.” Cyphers, Dudley—“Please go ’way and let me sleep. Cyphers. Willard—“Might as well drop dead, there ain’t much to live for.” FaCKKNTHAL, Edgar—“He doesn’t say very much, but when he starts to speak—you'd Ik? surprised S“ FackEnthal. Edward—“Affecting thoughts co-equal with the clouds. Fackrkyhal, Russell—' He knoweth not the ways of a woman.” Farley, Charles—“No light, but rather darkness visible. Flemming, George—“How great your little men are in their own consideration.” Frakkenpield, Alrert—“Never do to-day what you can put off till to-morrow.” Gares. Lester—“Ladybug. ladybug, fly away home!’ George. William— I am the soul of modesty, and grieve that some should think me bokl. Gesner, Konrad— “Destroy his pun or joke in vain; The creature's at his work again.” GoMhalk. Frederick— “A little learning is a dang’rous thing; Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. HkidlE, Norman—“In pools where sportive sharks do play. (Pool shark?)” Hall, Earl—“Next stop. Riegelsville. Hartley, Oscar—“What ho! What ho! This man is dancing mad.” Hartzei.l, Simon—“His wisdom depends on the length of his silence. Hawk, Henry—“Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Haytock, Benjamin—“Like a Big Ben with the alarm on 'Steady'.” Haytock, Hartley—“The helpless look of blooming infancy.” Hester, Frederick— Gee. he knows lots of people. HlCKS, Leonard—' You tell 'em, submarine, it's too deep for me. Hill. Charles—“Tall, thin, but not twenty. Hineline. Ira—“A thing of Iteauty is a joy forever. Hoch, George—“The oracles arc dumb. Hopper, Paul S. “The kid's clever. Housbkrg, Clarence— I was not l orn for courts or great affairs. Kune. Carleton— Unobtrusive. l ut always right there. Kor.iu.CT. Paul F.— I believe thqr talked of me. For they laughed eonsuinedly. Levins, Joseph— “Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was l om?” LichTCAp, Thedhork—“A merry heart docth good like a medi- cine.” McIlboy, FLOYD—'“No man in his senses will dance.” McNally, John— A little, innocent choir-boy!” Makch. Robert—“Ruthless he could not lie. Miller. Howard—“A youth to fame and fortune unknown. Miller. William C.. “I’d rather be wiser than I look than look wiser than I am. Miller, William J.—“Beauty or wit is all I crave. Nagle, Albert S -“Wise, from the top of my head up. Ral'B, John Jacob—“O love, if death lie sweeter, let me die. Reagan. Arthur D.— Self-made men are very apt to worship their maker. Rehmaxn, Lester A.— Out upon it. I have loved three whole days together. And am like to love three more, if it prove fair weather. Rice, Paul P.—“Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. Richards, Menton—“He gives his tongue no moment's rest.” Roberts, John H.—“Don't judge :i l ook by its cover.” Runyon, Grant— A town that («oasts inhabitants like me. Can have no lack of good society.” Sandy, John E.—“My mind to me a kingdom is.” Seibert, Charles—“The ladies call him sweet.” Shueelkbotham, George—“He was not of an age, hut for all time.” Sullivan, Thomas—“I suspect that there is the making of a mighty man in this boy.” Tompkins, Benjamin— Shall I smile and give the ladies a treat ? VanVorst, John— A ram-rod in motion.” Weikly, William I,.- “Try this on your piano. Wr.iY7.MAN, Sam—“Built for comfort, not Sliced. Werk ii KisKE, Edward—“Blessed arc they who have nothing to say, and cannot lie persuaded to say it.” West, Major—“Our class novelist.” Xaniikr. John S.—“Our merrv-go-round. Zeiinkr, Georce— “O, let me howl some heavy note. Some deadly, dogged howl. 3 Sophomore Class History Do you realize, classmates, that we have completed our second year in Has ton High School? Do you know that next year we shall lie Juniors, dignified Juniors? However, let us think of the past, and of what we have accomplished for ourselves and for our Alma Mater. When wc became Sophomores, we held class meetings for the first time, and elected our officers: President................................A I.AN CttlDSEY Vice-President..................................Makcarkt Sanivt Secretary.........................................Joseph Ayres Boys’ Treasurer............................Ross Shirer Ciris’ Treasurer......................Elizabeth Mitman Our loyalty has been shown by our support of all school activities. In baseball, basketball, and track, wc were represented by star players, who have done their best to win victories for our school, while in the Orchestra and (ilce Club, the musical ability of our class has won us an important place. As wc look over our past two years it is with a sense of satisfaction, and a hoi e that the next two may be as successful. I Sophomore Quotations Apam, F.vely.v— Seen and not heard. Bachman, Catii «ink— I love my ceaseless prattle of words with noisy flow, 1 love to wind my mouth up. I love to hear it go. Baxter, Beatrice—“Quiet lives arc often eloquent. BENNETT, Rhoda— Speech sans intermission. Hixi.ek, EijOISE— Little, hut Oh! what a flirt.” Bowman, Mary— The more I study the less I know.” Braude. Anna— The soul of this girl is in her clothes.” Bush, Hiu a—“Our trusty little guard. Clark, Mildred— I am going the way of all the earth.” Collins, Jane—“A blooming black-eyed Rirl.” Concur, Isabel— With soulful eyes and rosy checks.” Coi'POCK, Evelyn— As quiet as a lamb.” Davis, Harriett— If there is mischief in the air Harriett is sure—but ‘nuf scd. Deit.w, Virginia— The voice is the flower of beauty. DruTSCIIMan, Pasha— Quietness at times belies. Ealkr, Stella— Determined is she in all thinRS. Eckert, Marcarkt— Quiet, studious, reserved is she. Edge, Wilhelkn— Sometimes called ‘Wilhelm'.” Everhart, Helen—“A world of mischief lies behind those inno- cent blue eyes. Fair, Emma— Oh! what a chatter box.” Fisler. Helen— Full well they laughed with counterfeited rIcc At all her jokes, for many a joke had she.” Fitch, Luelia—“There is little of melancholy element in her. Fortner, Anna— Mistress of herself. thoiiRh China fall. Goodkar, Gertrude—“An ardent movie fan. Gosner, Jessie— “CharminR is the word to fit it; Yes, you're charming, I admit it. Gumm, Ida— I smiled and spake not. Gunning, Helen— She prefers the doctrine of Wesley to that of Calvin. Haas, Florence— I know you are full of good nature. Hahn, Anna— A smile for all. a welcome Rlad.” Hansen, Jean— Much mischief in her, hut nevertheless—! Harinc, Martha—“The beauty of her hair ! cwilder me.” Hay, Anna—“How fluent nonsense trickles off her tonRuc. Hefferman. Elea nor—'“Don’t wake me up, I'm drcaminR.” 5 Hilly er. Elizabeth— When Betty explain geometry, we mere mortal gaze with envy.” Hoffman, Ada—“We owe Raub ville a vote of thanks for this dark-eved winning maiden. Howrxt. Inslky—“Chinese version: Talkie, gigglie. all the timee, excepte whene sleepee. Hufnacel. Esther—“Her faults are few.” Iiirmark. Anna—“Neither boisterous nor busy. Kkiskr. Marie—'A wise person doth not tell all her knowledge. K.ykrr. Myrtle—“Dark are her eye a the berry that grow by the wayside. Knorle, GreICHKN—“The best behaved child in school???” Koose, Gladys—“Pearly teeth, rosy cheeks, and dimples, are too much beauty for one girl. Kressmax, Florence— Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in a woman.” Ktm. Frances— “She is airy, young, and gay. And loves to make a grand display. Laramy, Rachel—'“Sweet blushes stained her red. red cheeks. Lehmann, Catherine—“If ignorance were a blizzard, she would be a snow flake. Lentz. Helen— “A little woman, though a very’ little thing. Is sweeter far than sugar. LmiNCKR. Mae— Ti only noble to be good.” I.itsincer, Vera— Gone, but not forgotten.” Ludwig, Martha— With a merry twinkle in her eye. McFall, Edith— A smile is the same in all languages. Magee. Ida—“A shark! But perfectly harmless. Mates, Elizabeth— No foolinR I did study once. Mauch, Dorothy— Always smile and you will conquer the world. MayER, Charlotte—1“Her eyes are continually turned to Lafay- ette. Mki.chor. Mary— And she will read Latin. Ye Rods! Mow she will read Latin.” Mkkwakth, Elizabeth—“A friend in need is a friend indeed. Messi nger, Grace—“Site l ore a mind that envy could not call hut fair.” Metz, Ruth—“Oh! What would 1 do without hooks?????? Miciiler. Margaret— She prefers West Ward airs.” Middelto.v, Isabella— We should like to see more of you.” Miller, Helen—“Was it nature who taught you the trick of those dimples?” Mitchell, Helen— Compel me not to toe the mark, he it ever prim or true. But rather let me do those things that I ought not to do. M IT MAN, Elizabeth— Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Morris, MlU«Eo— She has a regular Martin's Crcefc giggle. Moses, Bessie—“A nice person, neither too tall nor too short, never foolishly affronted, and void of affectations. Moyer. Ruth— One like many others— Quiet only when asleep. 36 Myers. Mamixk—' No talking a 'loud':' Norton, Helen —“Thou shall not live by grade alone Oyer. Dorothy— Quiet when you first know her, hut after that----------! Paul, Laura- The maiden to whom her work is all in all. Peck, Mary Gray- A paragon of wit ami hcauty. Raub, Dorothy— Her only punctuation mark a Dot. Rkibman. Elizabeth— You never hear her talk when she shouldn't. Reicharh, Marion—“On with the dance. Let joy ho unconfined. RlECEL, Dorothy— And still she giggles on. Ritter, Elizaiiktii— Blessings on the man (woman) that in- vented the giggle.” Rotii, Elsie— Try history—there’s a reason. Rupp, Dorothea— A conscientious and studious child. Sandt. Ida— I crave geometry.” Sandt. Marcaret— Popular, loving, loved, witty, bright, good— what more could one wish? Schaekker. Glauvs—“Chinese version: Bellie finece girleee. Schweitzer. Bernice— Chinese version: Also hcllic finec girl- ccc, who goec withe thee other finec girleee. SEipei., Lyua—“Good heaven child! gel hack in your cradle. Suer, Sarah—“Petite and winning. Siiimer, Hazel—1 Works? That's me all over. (?) Shimer. Helen— Never talks????????? Sloyfjl Jennie—“She charms us with her winsome ways. 4 Smith, Phyllis—“Shake well before talking. Snyder, HEWN—“Oiir .shark from up the river. St and field. Auralia— She speaks French like a native. Starch. Edna— Content thyself to live obscurely good. Suydam. Kathryn— She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all relations of life.” Swartz, Margaret—“Easton's Fashion Plate.” Thomas, Carmen— Be not coy, but use your time. Tri'mrove, Anna— On with the game. Let score he uncon- fined.” Ueberroth, Lenore- “1 am not merry; but 1 do beguile The thing I am by seeming otherwise. Wagner. Bessie— How long halt ve Itetween two opinions? Walker, Kathryn— Labor omnia vincit.” Wilson, Dorothy—“I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. Woi.finger, Margaret— Oh, these lessons: what a thing they arc. Woon, Isabel—“Where did you get that vocabulary? Wooprinc, Elizabeth— Witty, bright, loving, good—but oh! so mischievous. Younckin, Helen— She sccmcth to suffer from a rare malady —studiousness, they say. Zellers, Helen— After I have named her I need say no more. A A CARD, Stanley—“Accuse not nature; she hath done her part. Adolph, Norman— Before we proceed any farther, hear me speak. 7 Anoerson, Sherwood—“A wise boy. Ait.AU, Arthur— I am weary' and overwrought with too much toil. A hoar. Walter D.—“A heavyweight champion. Arm, David L.— A very good fellow.” Ayers, Donald P.— Present but not accounted for. Avers, Joseph W.—“Ah! you flavor everything, you are the very vanilla of society. Baikr, Jacob—“After I have named the man 1 need say no more.” Barker, Wayne:— I smiled and spake not. Hart hole mew, Grant—' Oh thou sweet and modest violinist.” Barton, Lester— A man after his own heart.” Bechtel. Thomas— Thou wast always a good lad. Bell. Kenneth— Guaranteed not to explode. Bender. Richard—' A gentleman with a queer turn of mind. Benjamin, Harry— Move not so fast; you'll grow weary. Bertraand. Paul— Not safe with squirrels. Brotzman, Eldon—“Thou art a man in Apirit, word and deed.” Brown, Jack W.— Of a modest and retiring nature. Brown, Pearce—“An empty keg makes the most noise.” Buehler, Frederick—' Times and things may change—not I.” Buss, Frank— Knowest thou that I am a movie fan? Cameron, William Men of few words arc often the best men.” Carlisle, Russell—“Children and fools cannot lie. Chidsey, Alan—“To lie too handsome is a piteous thing.” Clark, Harold— Forget yourself, remember others.” Corrkll, Roland—“A faultless body and a blameless mind. Diehl, William A. Bashful sincerity and comely modesty. Earl, Ltt— A neat, spruce, honest fellow. Epstein, Benjamin— He speaks as one with authority and not as a scribe. Ewadinger. William— The man is noble and his fame wide- spread. Farley, John—“Only to fill up space. Fkrnstkrmaciier. John—“There's nothing in a name. Flynn. Theodore—'“He has plentiful lack of wit. Folk, Stanley—' What’s the origin of it. d'you suppose. Folkkxson, Paul R.— A man after 'Connie' Mack’s own heart. FruTCHEY, George—' So unaffected, so composed in mind. GaberT, Arlin—' A hale fellow well met. Cares, Albert -“A moral, sensible, well-bred little man. Gerhardt, Thomas— Work! Work? Work! ?!” Germanton, Charles E.— Grim visaged war. GerspaCH, Francis— Mighty things from small beginnings grow. Gingrich, Newel— Gingrich, Wkndel D.— Gorc.as, Charles— Soda slingcr. Gorgas, Kenneth—You can't be too sure. Bad luck seldom comes alone. Gosner. Charles— Angle and sums doth his brain complete. complete. Grieeith, Samuel— Thou shall not live by grades alone. Grube, Arthur—“Your tongue runs before your wit.” Grithe. Franklin — Like a dog he hunts in dreams. Haiin, Samuel— Grinned horrible a ghastly smile. Hall, Robert Fools are known to look wise. Harty, Joseph— A face as open as the day and full of manly daring. Hawk, Arthur— A bird of perfection. Hay, William— I crave study?????? Hklwick, Richard—1 Living more with book than with men. HoEEMAN, RUSSELL— An open faced country boy. Horn, Alvin—“We come to use our hands and not our tongues. Jones, Glen—“Knowledge comes Imt wisdom tarries. Jones, William—' Winken, Blinken and Nod. Kackline, Herbert— Fickle as wind. Kkim, Frank— Will he never grow up to be a man? Kester, William— Given to the foolish delights of youth. KENNEY, William— At whose sight the stars hang their dimin- ished heads. Kirchcassner, GEORGE— Oh! the fiery youth. Knecht, Charles— A thing deviser! by the enemy. K noble, Floyd— Not very ornamental in general but a good friend in particular.” Koch. Merton— May you give us a few Hashes of silence. Krantz, Walter C.— Where is my wandering boy to-night? Kroiin. Ia UU— Commonly known as the lunch room Comedien Kulp, Horace. Jr.— What art thou making? Kt’TZ, Sam.—“Look me over! I’m worth it! I. a wall, Henry- It's only the dead that never come back. Lawton. Robert— Tis pleasant to see one's name in print. Locii, Frank— True as steel. Lehr, Frederick— He has lieen at the great feast of languages and has stolen the scraps. Lever, Willard— Fills the air around with beauty. Lipschitz, Alex— What can't lie cured must lie endured. Little, Kenneth - Oh no! he's not so very. MacDonald, Maurice— When found make a note of. McCabe, Harry—1 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity liner than the staple of his argument. McFadoen, Oakley— Every inch a man—an Irishman. Mader, Clarence V.—“Jest natur’ly a naturlist. Macee. Charles C.— I came not here to study. Michael, Stanley W.—“Who can blot that name with any just reproach? Morrow. Donald—“No Latin! I know the language I have lived in. N'kvin. Robert—“Judge not according to the appearance. O'Lough UN, John— No people so busy as those that have nothing to do.” O’Madican, Dan.— “There's a brave fellow; There’s a man of pi nek—maybe.” Ormsby, Frank— Make way! make way for the Duke.” Otto, William J. An honest man's the noblest work of God.” Oyer, George A.— Every rose has its thorn. Penders, Donald—“I am small and somewhat (???) tame!? Petitis, Aaron- “Many a man died for lack of what I have.” Piper, Wilbur—' A useless life is a premature death. PRICE, Frank D.— Heroic virtue does his actions guide. Purdy, Ira—“A little gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. Purs ell, Randolph— Studious to please but not ashamed to fail.” RockaPEUOW, Wiluam— A boy as frank and shy as nature can produce. Rice. Norman— A good little fellow who might be a lot better. Reynolds, Walter C.—“As thin of substance as the air. REICH, Burnham C.—“My life is one long horrid grind. Rkicii, Donald S.— He never says a foolish thing Nor ever does a wise one.” Roli no. Harold— A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Rosf.ntrauch. Harry— He means well. Ross. Cornelius— Each man finds his place.” Runyon, Harry— He undertakes to undertake. Ryan, Raymond— Full of sass in these football clothes of his. SACK, Henry A.—“A youth to fortune and to fame not un- known. Saloman, Frank “Sure the man is tainted in his wits.” Salzmanx, Lotus— A canna mak' oot what's come over the cratnr.” Sandt, William— Still waters run deep. SCHERSIERHORN, FRED— “Backward, turn backward oh! Time in thy flight. And make me a freshman just for to-night.” Schwar, Dudley— Out of mind as soon as out of sight. Schwarz, Clarence— Th‘ dancin' fool.' Seirkl, Harry— A very gentle beast of good conscience. Seip, Paul J.—“Many a man will envy him yet if he’s not careful.” Shinier. Charles— So wise, so young—they never live long.' Sii'Mr. . Ciayton F.— They say a carpenter is known by his chips. Shipman, Grater. “Up! up! m’y friend and quit your liooks!” Siiirkb. Ross— A lion among ihe ladies is a most dangerous thing.” Sinclair. Walter— The sands of time are treacherous. StXKIN, Jacob— I.ittle merry sunshine come to spend a day.” Thomas, Wii.son S.— Oh, never, never use a pony, Whatever else you do—” Thomason, Wm. A.—“Laugh and the world laughs with you. Van Allen, John—“A hag full of wind.” Wallaesa. Paul— Oil where are my wandering brains to-day! WALTER. Gedrce D.— Full many a gem of purest ray serene is born to blush unseen. Warner. J. Kenneth— A merry little school-boy am I. Warner, Russell— I laugh at anything. Washburn, Albert—“I will not be aware of my own wit until 1 have my chin against it.” Wolslayer, RicHaro—“Oh look sir! here is more of us. Weaver, James—“Oh! what a thing this learning is. Werkheiskr, El wood— Among them but not of them. Wolbert. Franklin— “Maidens should l� e mild and meek, Swift to hear and slow to speak. Wren, Mkrvyn—“There’s nothing in a name. Yeisley, Kenneth— ’Tis from Tatamy I come ta da ta da etc. Younc, Harvey—“Finishes the list. Freshman Class History Well here we arc. Well here we are, The class of ’23! The largest and the cleverest A class could ever Ik ! By our prowess in athletics We have won a dreaded name— The others stood in sheer surprise, And let us win each game. Our Orchestra and Cilcc Club Are the finest ever known, Artistic in their music And melodious in tone. In studies we’re extremely wise, The teachers' adoration; They stare at us with wonder And embrace us with elation. Well here wc go. Well here we go. At the end of Freshman year; We’ll surely have through High School A glorious career. •is Freshman Quotations AchEN'BACH, Irene—“The country's bloom is on her cheek. Achendach. Pearl—'The beautiful are never desolate, for someone always loves them. Aicher. Anna— Think we. or think we not, time hurries on.” Albright, MARGARET—“A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest cloud. Anckaitis, Aimu.ua—“A maiden never hold.” Anderson, Edna—“Slow hut sure.” Apcar. Beatrice— Is she talking again or yet?” Arndt, Omve Do you know the latest? I'm Kiting thin!” Ayers, Emma— A human hurricane. Barnes, Mary—“The class jester. Barr, Edith— Nothing succeeds like success.” Hai ku. Grace— A dainty morsel. Bauman, Auce—“Much chatter, little thought. Bkidukk, Eunor— A regular Frosh. Bktiiman, Frances—“Silence answers much. Bi.xi.kr, Margaret—“A studious prodigy. Blackkurn, Annabem.K— A girl of sense talks little and listens much.” Boehmkk, Natalie—“Silence is golden. Brinkkr, Dorothy— A mature child.” Rrkwkr, Evelyn—“Absent, hut not forgotten.” Carry, Gladys— When I was a child— Carty, Sadie—“A blushing bud of innocence.” Cericola. Lena—“What’s in a name? Chidsky. Carolyn—“A vain little maiden. Clark, Grace—“The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Clark, Hazel— The lassie I lo’c best. Cole, Mildred—“Pass on! Thou can’s! not he expressed. Coj-dock, Marion— The l cst behaved child that ever entered school. Couch, Harriet— A very- sober maiden. Dillman, Hazel—“What’s making all this noise?” Dii.TS, Nellie—“Flowers are her joy. Earl, Helen— She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew. Eckert, Rutii—“A good friend is better than silver or gold. EckhardT, Gladys—“Her thoughts are certainly elevated.” Edge. Alice—“Pest I Faust, Sarah— Words, words! Fishes, Beatrice—“Our professional giggler. 43 Flynn, Dorothy—“A right jolly fellow. Folkenson, Sophia— A little helps a great deal. Frkkimierc. HELEN—“She neglects her lesson , who studies her glass. Frinot, Esther—“So quiet and studious. Gancwkr, Elizabeth—“Giggle ami the world laughs with you. ( ef.hr. Violet— Beyond expressing. G roll si ax, Anna— “And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a grace Of finer form or lovelier face. Grollmax, HELEN—“An ounce of luck is worth a pound of wisdom. Gri'vkjl EvELYX— A timid student. Hall, Marjorie—“Her voice is sweet and low. Haxx, Kathleen— A fairy personified. Harris, Cecil—“Dream on, sweet creature. Harvey, Elsie— Knowledge and understanding dwell in her eyes. Ha DPT, Dorothy— The secret of perpetual motion. Hawk, Frances—“A medley of curls and smiles.” Heck, Kihtii—“Experience teaches. Herman, Edna— Second thoughts are ever wise. Hess, Helen— Hail, hail, the gang’s all here. Hobson. Mildrep—' Always on the job. Huffman, Grace— A simple child of nature. Hrm� . Beatrice— I.ook out! I'm coming! HUFFMAN, Mary— I'm not «tuite sure—” Ihrie, F. mi lie— A voice soft, gentle, and low is an excellent thing in a woman. Jacobson, Kthel— Such wild luxuriant ringlets.” Jaffe, Lillian—' Gimme your paper? Kem merer, Ida—“Heard from when least expected. Kessler. Gladys— Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. Kiefer. Nelliik—“A dimpled country lass. Kirkpatrick. Isabella—'“I'm scared to death. Knigiit. Marjorie— The mirror is her best friend. Kressler. Marie—“A pleasing disposition is a gift. Kressly, Beulah— Her spirits can’t be «lampencd. I.EHECKA, Clara— Sport is a good «log. Lichtcap, Roth— Quiet is her middle name. Lillis, Ge trui� e— Why all this toil for triumphs of the hour?” Lippey, Irene—“Addicted to wit. LmiNCKR. Merle—“Hark, hark, the lark! Lossy, Mykias—“The class mascot. McFadok.N, Lociluc—“I chatter on forever. McGrath, Margaret—“A heart unspotte«l is not easily daunted. Merkin, Rebecca— I’m small and timid, but I'll grow.” Michael. Katharine— The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Miller. Dorothy—“Slender and graceful as a hazel wand.' Mii.UK. Gladys— A simple child of nature. Miller, Lai:ba— ‘Take it easy.’ is my motto. Mii.i.r.K, Mary “Linked sweetness. Ions drawn out. Mi.nob, Virginia—“On with the dance.” Mitmas, Esther—'“A future trartic cop. Morgan, Mary—“The highest degree of earthly calm. Morrow, Sarah— Up rose the sun, and up rose Sarah to pick beans. N'ittel, Catharine— Unborn to-morrow, dead yesterday, why fret about them if to-day lie sweet? Noonan. Catherine— A studious, neat, cheerful Fresh. O'Connell. Kathryn— A smile without, a merry heart within. Paulus, Frances— A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Pinskey, Lillian— Her modest eyes upon the floor. Pittencer. Margaret—“Quiet as a Quaker. Rader, Louise—“Our absentee. Raeslev, Ixiis— A versatile young lady. Ran dels, Ella— A woman grown. Raj-h, Clover— Sunshine personified. Reed, Elizabeth— She comes, she goes, she hurries, she flurries, in short she hardly walks. Rcibman, Sylvia—“Algebra, I crave algebra. Reilly. Elizabeth— Short but sweet. Reiss, Edith—“All’s right with the world. Redii, AUCE— A bewitching little maid. Reiter. Anna An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. Rice. Alma— I’m seven years old to-day.” Kicker. Helen—“A human bombshell. Ritter. Irene—“Semper idem. Robinson. Elizabeth— Bobbed. Rodenboi'gh. Kathryn— Her auburn tresses floating fair. Rocers. Florence—“A timid little maiden, but fair. Holing, Gladys— Not much talk, a great sweet silence. Holing. Miriam— Her tread was firm, her smile was bright. Betokening that her heart was light. Sacchetti, May— Get l aek in your cradle.” Saloman, Lucille— Wise and otherwise. Scheffer. Dorothy— Her dark eyes sought the West afar. Schmid. Frances- I never knew hut one like her. Sc horde, Elizabeth — Her very life is music. Schweitzer, Bernice— I my hair all right? Sebald. Pauline— Oh, those golden tresses! Semple, Elinor An unpunished rascal. ShKi.LEnrercer. Elizabeth — Commonly known as Skinnihug. Shi mm, Alice— Seen hut not heard. Shoemaker, Bessie— I cannot check my girlish blush. SiFF, Jennie— A merry heart makrth a cheerful countenance. Skinner. Cena—“The hearing car is always found close to the speaking tongue.” Smith, Ewtii— He who dances well goes from wedding to wedding.” Ssi i'll, Florence— Speech i� the gift of all, hut the thought of few. Snovel, Ruth—“A blessed companion is a liook.” Snyi� :«, Elsie—“If silence is golden. Elsie is bankrupt. Sprague. Imelda—“O! Thou lookest kindly. Stewart, Harriet— Clever but uncertain. Stotz. Caroline—“How jolly and mirthful the light of her eyes.” Taylor, Alice—“Sweet and low.” Tow . Elizabeth—'“A harmless, cheerful maiden. Torrance, Marie—“To know her is to love her.” Totten, Lillian—“Our future movie actress.” Trinkley. Mae—“What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Trump. Anna “A model child (?) ' 1'hi.er. Sallie—“Her tresses arc long and flowing. VanDoren, Elizabeth—”0. saw ye tlic lass wi' the bonny blue en?” Ward, Violet—“A modest little violet. West. Beatrice— With measured tread I pass the halls.” West. Bernice—“Our infant prodigy.” White, Elizabeth— She laughs when there's nothing to laugh at. Williams, Nathalie— Where did you gel those eyes so blue? Out of the sky when I came through. Wolbach. Susan— “She doeth little kindnesses. Which others leave undone, or despise. WOLFE. Helen— What a bright head we’ve got! Young, Elizabeth— Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Zimmerman, Cornelia- “Glide fo’ks arc scarce. Tak' care o’ her.” Adamson, John—“I am the architect of my own fate.” Albright, Vernon—“That which comes from out the boundless deep.” Athenas, Ernest—“I have immortal longings in me.” Baim, Harvey—“Shake hands with him; he’s worth knowing.” Ben net, Edward S. H.— Honest though—I really did study last night.” Ben net, Edward S.— A person of good character. Bird, Fred— I am thankful that I am not as other men.” Bixler, Harry C.—“All musicians arc slow and stately. Boyd, Walter S.— A delight to his teachers. Brinker, Wilson—“He wears a smile. BruKSTETTER, Winfred—“A man is known by his deeds.” Burton, Leon— I have a poor and unhappy brain for studying. Cameron, Robert— He bums the midnight oil. (?) Carpenter. LEROY—“When ignorance is bliss. Carter, Herbert—“Let him live to l e a hundred, we need him upon earth. Churchman, Charles—“Labor is mine—disturb me not. Cohen, Ehwarb— Wit and humor were ! orn in this boy.” Coi.E. Harry—“A modest and retiring boy.” COLLINS, I ini.it —“A student and a gentleman. Crater, Mon TACO K—“Sleep, little one, sleep 1“ Dalrvmele, Ralph— Neptune's watchman. Dennis, Duane— “Good people all of every sort. Give ear unto his song. Diehl, Henry—“Small, smart, smiling.” Dillon, Arthur— He makes haste slowly. lAwsiiiMca, Ralph—“Though I am not large and rash, yet I have something dangerous in me.” Davis, John—“His prone brow, oppressive with its mind.” Duranu, Benjamin If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. Dwyer, William—“Wind him up and he will talk. Eschenbacii. Lester—“I am monarch of all I survey. F.si.ER. William— The ladies call him cute and sweet. Fairer, Stanley—“His only labor is to kill time. Fallon, Charles— Carsar crossed the Rubicon, Columbus crossed the Atlantic, and Washington and I crossed the Delaware. FaulsTICK, James— I would rather be wiser than 1 look, than wiser than I am. Fn.sox, Nathan— “Here’s a child, as sure as day, Whose one great hobby is to play.” Freeman. Davis L..—“Striving to do better, 1 always mar what's well. FSRTZ. El.MF.R R.— The best behaved child that ever entered school. GALLACiir.it, Francis—“1 was elevated by the consciousness of my intellectual superiority. Cimikrt, Stephen— He seems to lie innocent. Grant, Raynk—“Home, James!” Green, Hart— “A sober youth of solemn phi . Who learns his lessons and minds his biz. Hallman, Harold—“He is a man. taken all in all, whose like shall not l c looked upon again. HAi.i'iN, Daniel—“Altho his tricks are plain and numerous, he never is detected. Harvey. Sterling— “They gazed and gazed, and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Hawk, David— Give it an understanding, but no tongue. Heilman, Robert—“Ay, every' inch � student. Howell, Morris— To Hunk or not to flunk—that is the ques- tion. Jacobson, Aaron— None but himself can be his parallel.” 7 Kii j'fkh. Robert—“I'm here. I'm there. I'm everywhere. Kilpatrick. George—“I will speak daggers to her but use none.” Kline, Aaron—' One who never turned hi hack. Koch, Oscar I).—“Handsome is as handsome does. Kolb, Charles—“To err is human.” Krtz, Siieldox—' I'll never tell.” Kummkr. William— His friends all like him. UBadw. George I). Nowhere so busy a man a. he. I.ant . Kenneth—“Not what I am. hut what I intend to lie.” LaubaCH, Daviu—“1 was never so Iwthump'd with words. Laidacii, Floyd—“A reckless youth, young in judgment. Laubacii, Frederick—“Ay, every inch a king! I.EAI'iier, Norman—“While there is life there is hope. I.kiix, Correll G.— Oh Captain! My Captain! Our fearful trip is done.” Lutz. George S.— That man live twice, who lives the first life well. McCabe. Paul—“Still at the bread-and-butter age. MacDonald, Perry H.— All is not gold that glitters. Marklky, Edward—'“Let the world slide. Mattes, Robert— My failures of to-day will help me win my victories of to-morrow. Miller, I.p.wis—“How far that little candle throws its beams. Moiir. Arthur— I feel in myself my future life. Kittle. Jacob—“E pluribus unum. Ostroke. Raymond— Soar not too high to fall, hit stoop to rise. Powers. Maurice—“In truth a nuisance. Pursell, Alfred— Eyes of unholy blue. Rader, Harold— I am here; I shall remain here. Raisreck, James— My heart is true as steel. Reed. William—“Years teach wisdom. Reiff, Donald—“Why do you stand here all the day idle? Reilly, William—“Labor is mine, disturb me not. Remaly, Harry—“Mad as a march hare. Rucit. Lloyd—“Since the tortoise l eat the hare anything is possible.” Ruth, Donald—“His thoughts are deep for one so young. Sandt, James—“He speak for himself.' Sciiermkkiiokn, Earl— An innocent plotter of terrible plots.” Sc MIFF, Victor—“With notions all at random caught, a sort of mental fricassee. Seas, Raymond—“Never a busier man than he.” Skirert, Sylvester—“And then the whining srhoollxiy, creeping like a snail, unwillingly to school. Slip. Harry— “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Shook. Hiram— Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything. Stead, Wilson— A still, small voice. Stem, Floyd— For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Stout, William — “As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. Travis, William— I know everything except myself.” Unancst, Austin— At every word a reputation dies. Vkilk, Fred— Most men know what they hate, few what they love.' Vkilk, Yohk—“A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Wagner, Edward— A very unclubablc fellow. 5 Football IE Easton High School Football Team made, this year, the unbeatable record of winning every game, although a difficult schedule was arranged by Manager Sitgreaves. After about a month's intensive practice under Fat Reiley, the team decisively defeated Lctxanon. All other teams met suffered the same fate. Perhaps the most notable victories were those over IJordentown Military Institute, and over Easton’s old rival, Phillipsburg High. Rordentown claimed the championship of New Jersey, and was undefeated except by Easton. They had the strongest team in years, but we Wat them io—o. The climax of the season came on Thanksgiving, when the largest crowd on record witnessed one of the finest scholastic football games in this section of the country—a 13—7 victor)- for Easton. There arc four things that have made this record possible: a team which for three hard, weary months sacrificed everything to secure these victories; a scrub team who gave up all pleasure to help the team; the line spirit and enthusiasm shown by the school and the alumni in backing the team ; but above all—Fat Reiley, the man who taught Easton to play football—the Wst football coach in the country. Scores Easton High ........................... 25 Easton High .............................. 12 Easton High ............................. 27 Easton High ............................. 20 Easton High ..............................46 Easton High ............................. 27 Easton High ............................. to Easton High ............................. 20 Evasion High ............................ 13 l.ehanon .................................. 3 Norristown .............................. o South Phila. High........................ 6 Hcthlchcm High ... ...................... o Allentown ................................. o VVilkes-Earrc .......................... o Rordentown ................................ o Port Jervis ............................... o Phillipsburg .............................. 7 FOOT BA 1.1. TEAM Left to Kirill, Standing—Burton, Meixsell, Paul, Ross. Rcbtnann, Gailcy, Reilly, Sitgrcavcs, Ryan, Wols layer. Lutz, Veilc, Marie. Barltcr. Sitting—Runyon, Ilcnnctt, Nolf, Sullivan, O'Connell, Bethman, Meek. MofTman, McCabe, Reagan, Adams, Luiii. Football Statistics Name Position Woes LAVER .................................. Halfback Ross .......................................... Quarterback O'Cos SHU. . ................................ Tackle Heck ........................................ Center Beth mas .................................... Guard Hoffman ..................................... Guard pAui, ....................................... Halfback McCahe ...................................... Tackle l,i‘ m ...................................... Guard Hermann ..................................... Fallback Ryan ........................................ Halfback Kkacas ...................................... End St'Li.ivAX .................................. End Runyon ...................................... End Adams ....................................... End Ben net ..................................... End Xolf ........................................ Center Bakiies ....... ............................. Guard Hokson ...................................... Guard Lutz ........................................ Halfback Kaki......................................... Guard Fkankeneielu ................................ Halfback Chanock...................................... End MeiXSEIX .................................... Halfback Veil� : ...................................... Quarterback Average Weight of I.inc 1556 7. Average Weight o: Weight Height Years Age Quarters 50 5' • 3 7 34 33 5' II 2 7 34 170 6' 2 9 33 53 5' IQ- 2 7 36 «55 S' II- 3 20 36 180 S’ «' I 18 3 146 5' 8' 1 7 18 168 5' 8- 2 18 34 55 6' 1 7 7 70 5’ � - 2 18 24 162 5’ 8 2 18 32 50 5' 8 1 18 21 1 5 5' 4 t 7 5� 5' II- I 18 25 37 S' 8' 1 18 10 14« 6' I 16 8 35 5' 7 I 7 to 140 5' 4' I 5 4 126 5’ 6- I 18 0 50 5' 4- I 4 0 38 5' 7 I 16 0 50 5’ 8- I 16 0 05 5’ 5 I 4 0 I5- 5' O 5 129 5' 6' I 5 Backficld 153 V . Average Weight of Team 155 7 � «• 52 Track SSSSgX the last couple of years, the question has come up whether it is worth while to continue track as a I sport in Easton High School. Interest in the sport has lagged, and meets with teams in our own class have become difficult to arrange. This year an attempt was made to revive the sport. Grant Runyon, '21, was elected captain. Harold A. Bruce, of I.afavcttc College, was engaged as coach. However, the old difficulty in securing meets was experienced, so that the first dual meet was not held until May tS. On this date the team was defeated by the Lafayette Second team. 66 to 40. Easton secured five first places in this contest, and made a showing which promises success in the remaining meets. In the Lafayette Interscholastics, Easton and Phillipsburg High Schools will meet in a special relay race. Captain Runyon has liecu a dc| cudahle point-winner in the mile and two-mile events. McNally in the sprints, Crobaugh in the middle distances, Hoffman and Fugate in the weights, and Chidscy and Gardner in the hurdles, have been consistent jicrformers. In the annual inter-class meet, the Juniors scored 73 joints, while their closest rivals, the Seniors, could get but 46. A Triangular Meet on May 27 resulted: Allentown 48 , Easton 37 j, Bethlehem 31. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Years Played Points Scored 25 9 5 I 9 t MotTman, '20 Fugate. ‘20 Paul, '20 Gardner, '20 Reagan, 'jo 1 3 3 McNallv. 21 3 Hall, 'Ji Chidscy, '22 Arm. '22 Brown, '20 Brndlicad, '21 Harvey, '23 2 1 1 1 1 (1 0 0 1 0 33 TRACK TEAM Left to Right, Standing— Laramy, I.eyrer, Fugate. Gardner, Arm. Nevin. Brown, Gailcy, Bruce. Sitting, Middle Row Heck, Reagan. O'Madigan, Davis, Cliidscy, Magee. HolYinau. Sitting, Front Row—Brodhead, McNally, Runyon, Paul, Crohaugh. Track Records Event Time of Distance too-Yard Dash 102 5 see 440-Yard Dash M !'«■ 880-Yard Dash 2 min. o sec One-Mile Run 4 min. 42 see Two-Mile Kim 10 min. 582 5 see Shot Put 40 ft. it in Discus Throw • S ft. 11 in 12-Pound Hammer Throw.... 101 ft. 4 in Pole Vault 9 ft. 9 in Javelin 121 ft One-Mile Relay (season of 1912) ,t min. 47 see Holder Place C. Brett. ’17 Bethlehem Prep. Track C. Brett, ’17 Reading Track P. B. Boyle. if Lafayette Track J. S. Cole. Ts Muhlenberg Track V. Mark ley. '18 Lehigh Track H. Hill. '18 Lafayette Track 1 . Hill. '16 Muhlenberg Track H. Walters, ’14 Lafayette Track W. Bundle, '15 Bethlehem Prep. Track C. Heiuchnan, ’|S Lafayette Track I.eo Prendergast, '20 Reading Track S. Dewson, ‘io Lafayette Track F. Hill. 16 Bethlehem Prep. Track T. Allen. ’20 Lafayette Track 1). Blackhurne. '11 Muhlenberg Track W. Snyder, '10 Lafayette Track S. McWilliams, '17 Lifaycttc Track K. Smith, '12 U. of P. Track R. Quiri, ‘12 55 Baseball IEN Manager Clark called for baseball candidates, forty-five enthusiastic players responded. Mr. Russell, a former Cornell pitcher, is coaching the team. The season began with a victory over Allentown. But the game, against the strong Bordcntown team, was lost. 13-2. But after more of Mr. Russell's coaching. Easton defeated P’burg for the first time in three years. The game with Bethlehem High was a 9-7 victor)’ for Easton. With such a beginning, the rest of the season cannot fail to be successful. SCHEDULE Easton to Allentown ... 7 at Easton Easton 2 Bordcntown... ...13 at Bordcntown Easton 4 PhillipshurK... .... 2 at Easton Easton 9 Bethlehem ... 7 at I jb Easton 2 Allentown ... 3 at Allentown Easton 16 Blair Hall ... 6 at Blairstowu May j0 Lafayette Freshmen at Easton May 29—Ratlin High at Elizabeth May 31—Perkiomcn Seminary at Pcnnsburg June 2 -Phillipsburg at Phillipsburg June 16—Phillipsburg at Easton June 17—E. H. S. Alumni at Easton 56 BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right, Standing -Mgr. Clark, Smith, Rice, Brown, Hopper. Mr. Pursdl, Rebmann, Heck. Folkenson. Nagle, Mr. Gailcy. Sitting Hobson, Anckaiti . Sage, Bonno, Klcinhan� . Schwarz. Wolslaycr. VVciklcy. Markley, Yeisley, Schwab. Boys’ Varsity Basketball ME past basketball season was the most successful in ten years. Of the fifteen games played, ten were won. More enthusiasm prevailed than in any previous year. There were no particular stars in the games: the entire team played like a well-oiled machine. Much of the credit for this record must go to Coach Russell, who gave his best efforts, that Easton High School might climb to the front of the basketball world. lias ton 18 Allentown II. S 32 Easton Northampton IT. S 17 Easton «4 Alumni 12 Easton 10 Moravian Prep 27 Easton it Allentown H, S 20 Easton 67 Churchman’s B. C 8 Easton it E. Stroudsburg 11. S 37 Easton 20 Phillipslitirg If. S to Easton 3-1 Northampton H. S Easton 14 East Side Newark H 47 Easton 10 I'hillipslntrg II. S Easton Bordentown M. I 67 Easton «5 Churchman's B. C 5 Easton it Alumni Easton 24 Moravian Prep 18 Total 436 358 SCORING STATISTICS Goals Fouls Total Ross, Guard 30 46 106 Adasis, Forward 36 — 72 Sack, Guard to 63 G. Brows, Forward 25 1 St Anderson, Forward 15 20 50 Fackentiiai., Center 18 — 36 Chidsey, Center M — 28 McNaixy. Forward 4 — 8 O’Connw.i., Center 3 2 8 1. Brown. Forward 4 — 8 Hilu Center 3 — 6 5� HOYS' RASKETBAM. Left lo Right, Standing McNally, Gailcy, Chidsey, Russell, Paul, Brown. Sitting—Sage, Adams, Ross, Fackcnthal, Anderson. Girls’ Varsity Basketball BOUT thirty girls responded to the call for candidates last fall. With three members of last year’s varsity. Coach Ashton built up a team that brought the Pennsylvania State Championship to Easton. The finest thing that can l e said of the team is that the girls were more noted for their team work than for individual playing. It was for this reason that the team came through the season undefeated- a record never l� eforc attained in the historv of the school. Schedule Easton High .... Easton High ---- Easton High ---- Easton High ____ Easton High ____ Easton High ---- Easton High .... Easton High Easton High ---- Easton High — Easton High ____ Easton High — Easton High ---- Easton High — Points Scored: ...................... 40 l.ehighton High ......................... 6 ...................... 30 Allentown High ......................... 14 ...................... 48 K. H. S. Aliunnx........................ 26 ....................... 2 Elcmington High ......................... o ...................... 30 Catasauqua High ......................... 2 ...................... 32 Bethlehem High .......................... 6 ...................... 44 P'btirg High ............................ 7 ...................... 20 Moravian Prep........................... 12 ...................... 17 Allentown High ......................... 15 ...................... 17 Catasauqua High ......................... 7 ...................... 23 P'hurg High ............................ tl ...................... 65 E. H. S. AI umn ......................... 6 ...................... 25 Bethlehem High ......................... 16 ...................... 20 Moravian Prep............................ 9 431 37 Shircr. 313: Serfass, 93: Mitchell, 25. 60 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to Right, Standing—Martin. Hill. Gailcy, Ashton, Trumlwre. Sitting—Siegfried. Serfa$ , Shirer, Mitchell, Rcichard, Reed. 6 Girls’ Interclass Basketball HE Intcrclass games aroused great interest and excitement this year, because of the rivalry between the Freshman and Senior teams. Until the last moment of the deciding game, it was doubtful which class would win the championship cup. But the Freshmen fought hard, and won. Miss Miller's coaching had much to do with the team's success. Won Lost Per cent. Freshmen 5 1 «33 Seniors 4 a .660 Sophomores . I 2 •333 Juniors o 3 .000 Boys’ Interclass Basketball LARGE number of students played in the intcrclass games this winter. The hard contest between the Freshman and Senior teams made an unusually interesting season. But according to custom the Seniors beat the Freshmen in the deciding game, and hold the Interclass Championship. Won Lost Per cent. Freshmen .......................................................... 5 1 - 33 Seniors ........................................................... 4 2 .660 Sophomores ........................................................ 2 3 -400 Juniors ........................................................... o 5 .ooo 6� Wearers FOOTBALL Mgr. Sitgreaves Capt. WoUlaycr Ros� Hoffman Bcthman Heck Paul Lum R an McCabe Kcbmann Sullivan Reagan Adams N'olf Runyon CHEER LEADERS Fcinberg Clark Adams Ashton Schwarz BASKETBALL CIRI.S Mgr. Hill Capt. Shircr Rcichard Reed Martin Siegfried Serf ass Mitchell T rumborc of the “E” BASKETBALL. Xlgr. Paul Capt. Ross Brown Farkcnthal Adams Chid sc)’ Anderson Sage DEBATING Mgr. Miller Van Sickle Laramy Clark Fackenthal Brown Schmid March Anderson BOYS BASEBALL Mgr. Clark Capt. Kleinhans •Smith Heck Wolslaycr Bonno Rebmann NVeikley Folkenson Schwarz Schwab Sage Hopper TRACK Mgr. Laramy Capt. Runyon Hodman Gardner McNally Crobaugh E. H. S. A ROBAIJLY the most imjiortant organization of the school is the Easton High School Association. Its im- jtortancc is due to the fact that it is tlirough this organization that the athletic, literary and social activ- ities of the school are forwarded. The treasury of the Association supplies the different teams with their various needs. The increasing interest shown in the Association from year to year also shows the wonderful support which the pupils are giving the school activities. EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE President............................JESSE CkobauGH, '20 Vice-President.......................Robert March, '21 Secretary............................Mildred Heck, '21 Treasurers, Adeline Shiker, '20: Douglas Fackentiial, '20 Charles Fairer. '20 Elizabeth Yolwgkin,'20 Vera Reed, 20 Frank Woi.si.ayek, '20 Pauline Schmid, '21 Edward Fackentiial, '21 Margaret Sandt, ’21 Wilhelkn Edge, '22 David Arm, '22 F. Meixsell, '23 6l executive committee Left to Right, Standing—Reed, Fackcnthal. Fairer. Schmi l, Sandt, Arm, Youngkin. Sitting—Fackcnthal, Crobaugh. Shircr. Edge. Heck. March, WoUlayer. Junto Staff Editor-in-Chicf ................. Assistant Editor................. Business Manager ............... Assistant Manager ............... Eaeulty Advisor ................ Associate Editors—School Notes. Personal...... Athletics..... Alumni Notes Exchanges----- 1920 touts Coyle Miyck Fein berg Ernst. 11ESSELGRAVE Kathryn Pursell 1922 Robert N � :vi n Katharine Walker .................... EuzAnr.Tit Smith ........................Roland Davis ..........................John Otto ..........................Vera Reed .......................Miss Partridge ......Stanley L,um. Mary Allen Edck ...Henry VanSickle. Ruth Williams Waldkmar Paul, Elizabeth Youngkin ......William I.aramy, Frances Sage ......Wallace Clark, Helena Scmrr Reporters 1931 Robert March Frederick Godshalk Sarah Serpass Mary Connard I'W Herbert Yaiiraes Artist Milton O’Connell Staff Typists Florence Mintz Wilbur IImister 66 JUNTO STAFF Left to Right. Standing. First Row—Laramy, Herster, O'Connell, l.nm. March. Clark, Kevin. Standing, Second Row—Hcssclgrave, Mint� , Youngkin, Ptirsell, Sage. Serfass, Walker, Schiflf, Partridge. Sitting—Edge, Otto, Reed, Smith, Davis, Williams, Paul. Rechauffe Staff Editor-in-Chief ... A instant Editor... nujine.it Manager Assistant Manager ...Mary Au.es Edge Douglas Fackenthal .....Meyer Fkixhkrc. .....Cm abuts I'm k i B William 1. aba my Wallace Clark Henry VanSickle Florence Mint Associate Editors Jack Sitcreaves Jesse Crobaucii Frances Sack Artist Milton O’Conn fxl Typists Irene Tom lb Nellie Paul Marshall Vogel 68 RECHAUFFE STAFF Left to Right, Standing—Van Sickle, Sitgreavc . taramy, Crobaiigli, Clark, O'Connell, Sane, Paul. Sitting—Vogel, Fairer, Feinberg, Edge, Fackentlial. Tomer, Mint . Debating 5JGAIN Easton High School was well represented on the debating platform. In the annual Triangular Debate between Easton, Bethlehem, and Allentown, Easton retained the position of leader, winning one debate and losing one. The council of the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Debating League chose the subject: Resofccd, That Trade Unions as they now exist, arc, on the whole, beneficial to society in the United States. After much hard work, a trial debate was held in Assembly, and the sjieakers were chosen. The Affirmative Team defeated the Allentown Negative Team at Easton, 3—0. The Easton Negative speakers at Bethlehem lost 2—1. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Affirmative Henry VanSicklc Wallace Clark Douglas Fackcnthal Alternate, Kenneth Anderson EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Negative William Laraniy Roltert March Pauline Schmid Alternate. Philip Brown The score now stands: ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Negative Nathan Cohen Charles Good F. S. Buttcrwick Alternate, George Davey BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Affirma tire Walter Schrader Florence Subkow Truman Koehler Alternate, John Heskc Easton ..................................4 Allentown ............................... 3 Bethlehem ............................... 2 Aside from the hard work of all the members of the teams, the credit for the successful season is due to Miss Maude S. Peet, whose splendid work produced a winning team. 70 DEBATING TEAM Left to Right. Standing- Brown, Clark. March, Fackenthal, Anderson. Sitting—Schmid, Laramv. Miller, Van Sickle, Feet. Orchestra |ACH year since its organization the Easton High School Orchestra has made an enviable record. This year was no exception. Under the direction of Mr. James Beam the Orchestra furnished music at all the social functions of the school and thus rendered them more successful. Much credit is due it for its excellent work. Leader.......... Mamujer......... Director........ Pianist......... Assistant Pianist Jack Sitgreavks ___Helen Hii.l Mr. James Beam ___Helen Hill . .W. Ewadinger I'iolins Jack Site.reaves, '20 John Roberts. ’21 Charlotte Mayer, '22 Jacob Baikr, ’22 George Kirchgassnkr, ’22 Grant Baktiiolemew, '22 I.ESTER EsCHENBACH, '22 Harry BixlER, ’23 George Lauarre, '23 Cornets Stanley Lum, ’20 Howard Fugate, '20 Kenneth Warner, ’22 72 ORCHESTRA l.cft to Right, Standing— La Bar re, Kirchgassncr, Kwadiugor, Chidsey, Um, Fugate, McCabe. Eschcnbach. Sitting—Marklcy, Roberts, Mayer, Bartholcincw, Hill, Bixlcr. Huber, Beam, Sitgreaves, Baicr. 7 E. H. S. Clubs Commercial Club HE Commercial Clui� has grown ever since its organization in 1917. Six meetings have been held this year The programs included contests of interest to the Commercial students; addresses by business men; and discussion of business matters. All the meetings were followed by short social sessions. OFFICERS President .............................Frank WtM.Si.AYER Secretary —.................................Hemcn Keim Vice-President ............................Flovo McIlroy Treasurer Raymond VYkukx French Club The object of the French Club has been to stimulate interest in the French language and | eoplc. Mr. Sandt, Miss Renner, and Miss I)e Gruchv arranged for speakers on French history and French customs. Students presented French plays and dialogues, sang French songs, played French games, and read amusing letters from French friends. OFFICERS President ...........................Douglas Fackkntiiai. Pice-President ............................Dorothy Heck Secretary...... ............................Hetty Reese Treasurer ..................................Jack Brown Dramatic Club Among the progressive organizations of the Easton High School is the Dramatic Club. This club was organized in 1917 and has gained in popularity each year. The purpose of the monthly meetings was to study the drama of different countries. A number of highly success- ful one-act plays were produced under the effective coaching of Miss El crly. A short social time ended each program. OFFICERS President ....................................Vera Reed Secretary John Otto Pice-President ...........................AnKUNE Shiker Treasurer Katherine Pursexi. Glee Club Among the various school organizations the Glee Club holds an enviable place. It has greatly aided the success of many of our exercises. Mr. Hearn, the energetic director, is largely responsible for the excellent work done this year. 74 The Easton High School Alumni Association HE Alumni Association has passed through another year of usefulness, and is starting one in which, with the aid of all graduates, it expects to enlarge its membership. The Association is among the strongest supporters of Easton High. How can any alumnus better show his loyalty than by becoming a member of this Association ? During the past year, the activities of the Association have brought together many who had not seen their former classmates since graduation. The social affairs, such as the Football Dance, show the students that it is worth while to l� e a member. This coming year a plan will be tried, which is being used in all schools of standing. At the annual football game on Thanksgiving, the Alumni arc planning, witli the aid of the authorities of the school, to have an Alumni Section in the grandstand. To procure a seat in this section, a graduate must be in good standing in the Alumni Association. At the annual meeting on April 20. 1920. the following officers were elected: President ...........................................................................J. Oscar Wolslaykr, ’16 Virst Piee-President .................................................................Miss Irene Mu.ua.-'15 Second Vice-President ............................................................... Miss RCRECCA Beam. '13 Secretary and Treasurer ...................................................................Lbstkr I’. Heck, '15 Assistant Secretaries ..................................Miss Margaret Ktnrz, '13: Mrs, W 11.1,1 am CXause. 'i.j Trustees ....................................................... II. O. Meeker, ' 3: John S. Correi.i.. ’«� 75 The Senior Play HE Senior Class presented Barrie’s Quality Street” in the Orpheum on April 16th. M iss El crly, who coached the play, worked out carefully every detail of stage setting, costuming, and acting, so that the quaint atmosphere of this charming play was not lost at any time. All of the members of the cast kept in their parts consistently, and carried them off with consid- erable esprit. Some of the character portrayal indicated real dramatic power. CAST Miss Susan ..................................Evelyn Frutciicy Mi � Fanny ...................................Helena Sc hi it Miss Willoughby ..........................Elizabeth Martin Miss Henrietta .......................................Eleanor Hai.i. Miss Phoebe ...............................Eleonork Stark Patty ................................................Francks Sack Sergeant ...................................William Howman Valentine Brown ..............................Jesse Crobaugh Isabelle ......................................Ruth Williams Arthur .....................................Francis Giwsi'ach Charlotte Parratt ...........................N'ELLIE Paul Ensign Blades .........................Douglas Fackknthal Harriet ..................................Margaret Santee Spicer ......................................Roland Davis Old Soldier .................................Edgar Miller Gallant .................................Henry VanSjckle Pupils.......Paul Albus, Donald Penders, Raymond Weiier. Frances Dougherty. Blanche Huknacei. Guests.................Florence Mint , Katherine Purskli. tinswiss Manager elssislanl Manager Property Manager Director ............. ..Jack Sitcreavks .Wam'Emar Paul William Lara my _____Miss Ererly 76 SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right, Standing—Paul, 1-aramy, Sitgrcave.s. Ebcrly, Dougherty, Hoffman, Paul, Weber, Santee, Fackenthal, Pursed, Miller, Davis, Van Sickle. Sitting, Middle Row- .Mint z. Sell iff, Martin. Hall, Frutchey, Stark. Crobaugh, Sage. Sitting, Front Row- Albus, Htifnagcl, W illiams, Cerspach, Penders. The Senior Trip T was a wild journey, that trip to Washington. The railroad company was very considerate and careful of us. even to the extent of carrying our suit-cases for us for al out half a block in the Philadelphia terminal. Under the guardianship of Mr. Curley, we arrived safely in Washington about two o’clock We wandered about the Capitol, and climbed to the dome. Then we rubber-necked through the city— to your far right, white steps, brass railing, green tree, home of millionaire clubman, etc. After our first dinner a la Metropolitan, we danced a few minutes on a sticky dance-floor. Wc spent the rest of the evening in the Congressional Library. Hack at the hotel, we discovered that about half-a-dozen other high schools were there. This fact was made very evident during the night. Some slept some, some didn't. Friday morning we started early to visit the Museums, the Smithsonian and the New National. The after- noon the weather went back on us. but Arlington and Mount Vernon were beautiful. The sun came out again, and we had a fine trip by lx at back to the city. That evening most of the crowd went to the movies. Then more slept more. Nevertheless, there was plenty of noise. In the morning wc started with a glimpse of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Next we went to the Washington Monument. From the top wc got a wonderful view of the entire capital. Utter we saw the Pan- American Building. Though our guide was unusually windy and full of heavy wit. the court-yard, with its fountain, tropical plants and j aroquets interested us greatly. ( nc minute in the Continental Memorial Building, and ten in the Corcoran Art Gallery, and we were through seeing the sights. At lunch wc finished up gloriously. The spirits rocked the tables, ami our cheers rocked the ceiling, while the darkies wept, and brought us double portions, for which wc duly tipped them. Finally the last wayward one was dragged to the station, and we pulled out for home and mother. Commencement Program Address of Welcome Irene Tomer Some Effects of the War on Conditions of Labor ■ Wallace Clark Class History .... Ruth Williams Some Tendencies in Modern Literature - Vera Reed Class Poem ... - - ■ Mary Allen Edge Americanization of the Foreigner - Jesse Crobaugh Class Prophecy .... Eleonore Stark Farewell Address .... Roland Davis 79