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

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

JJu llfrnuirmm WILLIAM GREGORY APRIL 16. 1917 ALLEN LAWTON JULY 17. 1917 ARTHUR LUTZ JUNK 19. 1917 28

Page 34 text:

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