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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1921 volume:

I I DEDICATION We, The Class of 1921, Respectfully Dedicate This Book to Mr. E. C. Brinker, Jr. Our Friend and Comrade Throughout Our Four Years of High School Life Robert E. Laramy— W. C. Davis....... Rachel E. Anderson. H. F. Arnold....... E. C. Brisker. Jr., .. F. A. Bkotzman.... Stella Ciiurm..... Mary S. Clink..... Pauline Coi'E, ... Leila Custard..... Florence de Gruchy. Minerva Eberly.... Wm. Ettbrs......... Maude Ferukk....... J. W. Gailey....... Paul S. Cayman..... W. S. Gruver....... Mabel F. Huckle, ... Helen Johnson..... Ruth Johnson....... W. A. Krikdlkk.... Allen I.aub, ...... Marion Mahar,..... Faculty Here's to he faculty iMng mau they lire. Keen as tony As the lessons they give. ----Superintendent .........Principal ............Science .......... istory ...... Mathematics ......Mathematics ....... Commercial .......... English .......... English ........... Civics ........... French ...........English ........... History .......... English .........Commercial ......Mathematics ...... Mathematics •......Commercial ........... French .......... History ...........Science .. Spanish, French History, Economies Helen Markell,...... Rebecca H. Millen, .. W. S. Mitman, ...... S. D. Morgan....... S. R. Park.......... Ruth G. Partridge, ... B. F. Sandt......... W. R. Tiiikrolf,.... Wm. J. M. Turner. ... Gertrude Williams. .. Stella Williams..... James Beam.......... Herbert A. Albright, Ira Rashly......... A. J. Blew ITT...... Ruth M. Dull,....... Gertrude Green walt. Anna L. Deatrick. .. Elizabeth Haytock. . Margaret Mueller. .. Charles Mklberger. .. Fannie M. Osterstock ............... English .............. English ........... Mathematics .......... Mathematics ................ Latin ................English ........ Latin, French .............. Science .... History, Economics .............Commerc'al ............ Commercial ................ Music ......Manual Training ......Manual Training .............. Drawing .................Sewing ............... Sewing .............. Cooking .............. Cooking .............. Drawing IVood working, Friit ting .............Secretary 2 FACULTY Left to Right. Top Row Saudi, Brotzman, Gruver, Filers, Arnold, Beam, Davis. Kriedlcr. Gailey, Blcwitt, Turner. Second Row- Basely. Thicrolf, Morgan, I.aub, DeGruchy. Kberly, Churn� , Markell, Albright, Park. Third Row- -Mitman, H. Johnson, Ferree, Cline, Cope. Grccnwalt, Custard, Dcatrick. R. Johnson. Cayman. Melherger. Fourth Row—S. Williams, Hucklc, Partridge, Maytock, Milieu, Ostcrstoek, Dull. Anderson, Mahar, G. Williams. History of the Senior Class IRR! Rrr! The second bell! The final recitation of the year was over. Out flocked the classes: the Fresh- men noisily: the Sophomores looking wise; the Juniors fairly bursting with wisdom and rejoicing in the thought of two whole months’ vacation. Last of all came the Senior class, dignified; pensive, and almost sad. Descending the last step, it sat down, as I heard it say, to reminisce.” Is this really the end of my high school life; of all the joys and sorrows I have experienced at Easton High?” it murmured. “Shall I ever forget the fun 1 had there? “I remember how, four years ago, as the largest class in the history of E. H. S., I came rushing thru Wolf Gate. Not very timidly did I enter! Then, too, I quite astonished the upperclassmen hv instituting my own orchestra and glee club, something which up to that time had been unheard of. With my Sophomore days came my first social venture,—a party. What fun that was! My Junior-Senior reception and Junior Hop were both very brilliant affairs But this year was the most eventful of all. What a huge success was my play 'Beau Brummcl’! Is there a Senior who did not enjoy the masquerade party and football dance? How delightful was the Washington trip! And now Commencement is at hand. That cannot but l e as successful as all my other affairs were. I have shown true school spirit by my loyal support of all E. H. S. activities. Always I have received the sympathy and cvcr-readv help of the faculty. For this I am grateful, since I realize it was through their efforts that my school life was such a success. Slowly the Senior Class arose and went on its way, murmuring: The student life is over. With its varied wealth of cheer, But the memory of its pleasures, Will live for many a year. President .............. William Wkiki.v, William Adams Vice-President ............................ Margaret I. Sandt Secretary ........................ Alih-xt FranKENFIELP Hoys' Treasurer ................................ Jack Brown Ciris' Treasurer......................... Mary Callahan Mildred Suydam Mary Siegfried Mary Stark Thomas Sullivan Floyd McIlkoy George Siiuffledotham SENIOR CABINET Left to Right, Standing—Suydam. Mcllroy, Stark. Shufflcl o!ham, Siegfried, Sullivan. Sitting—Brown, Callahan, Adams, Sandt, Frankenfield. 1.11,1.1 K I'. MERGIN'. Commercia CM, Cite CM. Behold one of our futuro uhool telpher� , vo � he � ’«. but we hare our doubt about It. We can't im agine I.ilUc presiding over forty little i area!� ,— not, however, that their mental development would be in jeopardy, for we know that l.illie could inject into their youthful head much valuable knowledge. IJIUe ha been a good pal and an amiable clattmalc. and ahr will pro per at whatever ahe attempt . SOPHIA BUGEN. Commerent Club, L'slllianee Fra t- coire. Sophia i one of the tno t retieenl and unaMumiug girl of our cla� � . In fact bc believe in being een and not heard. Her future i un- known but it i evident that it will be ue e ful, if we judge by her ac- curacy and «peed in type writing. Sophie believe in the old maxim that every why ha a wherefore.” May the bc� t luck you've had lie the wor t luck that’ coming to you. BEATRICE P. BI.AZIER. ■«� o Staff, Science Club, .VIlit a nee Prancaiie, Dramatic CM. Here U the contradiction to tltr belief that red hair i« the � ign of a fiery temper, for Beatrice i noted for her tunny divpotition. She i« a «launch advocate of the motto Laugh and the world laugh with you, etc. Beatficc ha a very do cideil weakne � for Abrl’ candy, but then.—who can blame her ? (Note: ThU i not an advcrti «mcot for Abel'� .) We know hc will alway root for Ea ton and never forget E. II. S. MARGARET S. BENNETT. RgCltaorrg Staff, Junto Staff, Ex- ecutive Committee, Senior Play, Commercial Club, L'Aliiante Fran- caite. Salute the woman of the cla � ! Marg ka had that distinction ever «incc the Senior Play, when he to emphatically demanded. Aren't I a woman? But the moment the dropped her � tage career a Kath- leen he again became the ame jolly, fun-loving Margaret. Allen- town mutt have a lather hypnotic effect on Margaret, for after each trip to the l,and of Peanut� her tpcech atsume the Allentown dia- lect . Margaret' tehool and claw pirit ha alway been of the pep- pi e� t. 6 MARY CAI.I.AHAN. Girl Treaiurer Staler. Clare, Girt Club. I.‘ IIIicier Ft auteur, Drental it Club. Senior Cabinet, Commercial Club. •Til sec you Inter «ml tell you all about It —a usual phrase with Mary, who i« always bavin a good time. Her one moM noticeable a well a enviable accomplishment it the art ol chewing gum. Beery «lay she hak a l� � t of people to whom ahe promises her sum after school. Mary i popular. Let u� hakteu to add that her popularity i� not due entirely to her generos- ity just noted, but alto to her cheer ful disposition and unlimited supply of Joke . ANXA E. DEATS. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Here’ another of our rays of sunshine. Anna i one of the gtratest optimist the el ha to offer. No eloud i so black that she fails to tee it silver lining. Her oustanding characteristic arc her � mile and lauch. Just a when wr think of icr crearn we think of AbcTs, to whrn we think of Anna we think of those lines:— Anyway thrre’s joy and laughter put in every feller’s lot, If he’ll only quit pretendin' he i Mimpin he is not. MARGARET C. DECII. Commercial Club, Margaret U naturally rare-free anil jotial anil ber (iteaiing 'pernm alily baa made her very popular. She U forever giggling but probably thia U bccauae � hc believes in the old adage Laugh and grow fat.'1 Margaret b ft great lover of dancing and all «octal activities Rut bc baa a aerioua aide too, for oflett we have heard her «ay, “I went over it atl, hut I don't know it anyway. We predict a happy future for you. Margaret. ELIZABETH FRIT. RrciiAurvg Stuff, Senior Play, Girt Club, Commercio Club. Betty! Our little warbler! How- ever. contrary to the prediction of ber diurnate . Betty made her dehut on the stage in the comedy “Beau Bruratnel. instead of making it in grand opera nr musical comedy. We are rather undecided a to her de tination. If her career, the- atrical or otherwbe. will lie on a par with her charming impersonation of Mariana Vincent, leading lady in Beau Brummcl, 'at «ball be proud of their Betty. 7 VF.Ol.A M. GF.R1.ACH. Commercial Club. “Blcwing on (hcc, liitlc girl. With thy thought � 11 ■-whirl.” Vcola i iloiy wondcting where twi earth her booh� and belonging� could have disappeared. Hence the remark concerning her mental (ricutr. However, her thought� arc not always in � uch a whirl, for on several occasion� the ha� been seen with a dreamy look in her merry brown eye . Veola. we hope that the future you dream of may exceed your greatest expectation� . FRANCES S. GODSHALK. Commercial Club. Only a select few of U� are acquainted with France� . She ha managed to keep herself quite “to herself during our four year� ' as- sociation. The majority of u� know her only by an occasional shy imile. If France� ahoutd be a progressive in her life work a� � he ha been in her «ludie� a mint � ucce� � ful career may be predicted for her. K. PAUl.INK HAASE. Mariin'ii Creek may indeed be proud to be represented in the claw of j I by ao capable a atudent. Pauline I� a history shark. (’Nuf said on that score.) Only a select few of U� really know Pauline, probably on aceount of her bashful nes� . Hut those who do know bet find in her a worth-while friend, one who is ever willing to help a classmate whenever she can. 'Ti rumored also that Pauline does not •How an absolute indifference to wards the male sea. MII.DKKD HECK. Junta Staff, Secretary Executh-e Committet, Cite Club, L'Alliance Pr ncai%t, Dramatic Club, Sci- ence Clnb. “Alter, an «liable aussi trite uuc possible! Now, isn’t tbat reckless) Who would think that the little lady of our class would aay such a thins) Vet. that is Habe's most frequent expression. However, wc know Habe doesn't mean all she say in thl� rcffatd. She Is really a very popular mis because of her aunny disposition. And let us tell you. those golden curls of hers ate the downfall of many a masculine heart. 8 ELIZABETH II HI ST. Commercial Club, .'Alliance Bran- «the. Friends, allow me to introduce to you Ml� � Elisabeth Hebt. another of our eminent burinrs women. A more congenial uirl or one with a better disposition could not be found if you searched the world over. Elizabeth ha� never been found to be angry or troubled by any unplc - ant circumstance , such a execut- ive home-work. She bn� been a very charming classmate and we predict a bright future for her. MARION I,. HOBSON. Commercia Club, During the four year that we have known Marion, we find her to be a very quiet ami reserved girl of few word� , but—what � he doc� nay, goes. She ha� been an rarnr t worker, but don't think that Marion in all aeriouMte� for she it quite a booster for all toeial affairs. Mar- ion ha proved to be a most charm- ing ar.d amiable friend and we wish her success and happiness. EMILY D. Il( 111.. Baakelball Mgr., Ant. Baikelbalt Mgr., Senior Play. Clan Batket- ball. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, .'Alliance Branca tie. Glee Club. Whom have we here? Emily.— one of the most amiable girl� in our ela . She b a couteicntious «in- dent and never comet to school un- prepared. Emily hat been an ideal manager of our Ba� ketbnll Team and it wa� largely thru Iter effort that we took that wonderful trip to Woodbridge. X. J. Reside� «bow- ing hrr ability in this respect she displayed not a little talent in her interpretation of the Beau's land- lady. HEDRICK N. KAIIKI IK I.. Commercial CM. This is one of our little girl� . Seniors with bobbed hair are quite a novelty, and Hedrick U very muchly so, since she's the only one. A� Freshmen we delighted in hear- ing Hedrick tell of the custom in Sweden and in listening to her Swedish folk stories. But Hedrick b an American thru and thru. She Is the only girl in the class of 'si who is a member of the Girl Scouts. 9 ELIZABETH C. KIEFER. Junto Staff, Rxciiavrrg Staff, Clan Basketball, Science Club, Dram- atic Club. Orchestra. Pirat of «II. now that you’ve wen her. we would like to � � k the «tueation, Why doc Klittbclh like the ‘fig better than the Mate’?” (Send in your aniwrn, plrair. Noth- ing over i.ooo word will be «ju- ddered.) Ciggy” ha« a tetnarkablc accomplishment, too—the tno l gif- Kb giggle you ever heaid. How- ever, EHcabeth can Ite icriout and we have often found her intentely caracal, a� for initancc, when � he’� translating Virgil. KATHARINE KI.INK. Freshman Orchestra, Clan Boibet- ball. CIcc Club. “A dimple in the chin— the re� t well let you upply. Kitty i� one of our mUehicf-maken, not thr m licioii� variety, but the kind every- one like .—tho� e who liven «lull ut omenti. When you we Kitty with that merry twinkle in her eye� thete’i «ometbing in the air. She ha« been a jolly claMtuate. and we arc glad to have enjoyed her com paoionihip during our high xhonl career. JULIA B. LA VELLE. Assistant Bditcr-iu-Chief «ale, Ri- ctiAi'rr Staff, Executive Commit tee, Setter Flay, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Treasurer Dramat- ic Club, I.'Alliance Francoise. Our intellectual genitu. Jolic dir- tike any reference to the fact, but it’� thr truth o Why hide it? Bc- • ide« thi« dUtinetion «he made a name for hcraelf in ‘‘Beau Brura- tnel. She ha� worked faithfully to make the “Junto” the � uce -� � it i . and ha been a loyal eliminate and a good � poti. Her future I� rather uncertain. She � � y« � hc’� going to join the S. O. V. M. O. M., but we have our doubt� . HANNAH S. LEVINE. Commercial Club, Glee Club. Next come� Hannah. - congenial, jolly, and pletMirc loving. Surely no one iv more fond of � ocial af fair than Hannah. She «pendi much of her time in drcaitnaking and millinery claw� . It i even •aid that ahe makci hati for the (acuity. But that doesn't tay that ihr doem’t do much ntudylug for •he ha proved to be very efficient in her Mudic . especially Economic . She i a dear eliminate and a true friend, and we with her a pro� - l erou� career. 10 IX'CRETI A E. I.UX- Cvmmrrcial Club. Lucretia i� an amiaWr ani! sincere (Immatf, Though «he it nuict •he enjoy fun am! joke jutt a much a anyone At a tntult of earactl effort am! inilutlry the hat become one of our leading Coot- tnerclalftea. Iler pirating person ality hat won many friend� for her in E. II. S. Wc are confident that if the it at energetic in the business world at in school the will surely be successful. FRANCKS S. MCC.INLF.Y. Ctmmrreial Club. Cite Club, Oram- •tie Club. “It'� an ill wind that blow� no good. Look what the wind blew in—the junior member of the fam out firm Speer It Co.“, France being the “Co. Frances' chief in terest it in clothes, and from all appearance it teemt at though the believe� that “clothe� make a man”, —or rather a woman, in this cate. Not that France it a stacker, for .he U a full fledged Senior. Like many other Idamete girl� , France like pretty thing a wee bit more than books. ■ 1 MARY V. MAMMANA. Cite Club, Commercial Club. Uid you ever feel blue, and really knew unt what to do? Well. ju t try Mary’� «imple remedy of: Jutt a dance: a little non . To drive Life'� weary earn along.” Mary it one of the moat sociable girl� of the clat� . always ready to greet you with a broad «mile and a ready, •Hello1. She it another Commercial student and a thorough one, too. Here’s to your happi nets. Mary. May you be a success ful in the future aa you have been in E. H. S. RUTH A. METZ. Commercial Club, Cite Club, Ora- malic Chib. Ruth's motto is “I should worry”. This In Itself is enough to make us like bcr. hut she further commands our admiration for the loyalty with which she hot stood by the Glee Club for four years. With apologies to Longfellow wc offer the following:— laughing, dancing, singing. Onward thru life she goes. Each morning sres some prank begun, Each evening sees it close.” SADIE R. MILLS. Clan Batkctball, Glee Club, Com mercial Club, Dramatic Club, Sci- ence Club. Sadie's pci expression is now listen' , sm! when you hear her say it mi accordingly, (or yours will be the benefit. She ia a convincing talker, am! il is Kan! imlcc l for anyone 10 change licr opinion after she has determined something. Sadie i one of onr young maidens who ha� “put away childish thing ”, but it was ijuite necessary in Sadie � ease since she was made guardian of a Sophomore home-making class. G. CLARA MORROW. Clan Basketball, Gift Club, Seif me Club. Dramatic Club. What would our class basketball team have done without Clara's clever guarding? Often has she saved a game by her alertness. Clara belongs to the R. O. of I . I. (Royal Order of Pep Inspirer ), for her grin is of the contagions specie. Clara is in her element when she’s dancing, for she Is a devoted fol- lower of the terpsichorcan art. Her sense of humor and pluck will con- tribute largely in making her life happy and successful. FLORENCE R- PAUL. Commercial Club, L'Alliance Fran- eoire. A merry heart docth good like a medicine. Don't misunderstand, —we don't mean that Florence is a medicine. We wish to convey the thought that the function of medicine.—to cure ailments—is simi- lar to the function of Florence's merry heart—to cure people's blurs We rather suspect that Florence's life is guided by a maxim similar to tbit; “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Growl and you growl alone. For a cheerful grin will let you in Where the • growler was never known. FRANCES M. OSTKRSTOCK. Commercial Club. France� it one of the few girls in our class who never seems to be at fault. During her entire high school career we have found her to lie art earnest worker and willing to lend assistance to any of her class- mate seeking help. France be- longs to the group of commercial stars and it is evident that some day she will be listed among the professionals. Frances, however. Is uot all seriousness; this can be easily proved by taking her un- awares in study hall. 12 GLADYS K. QUIG. Here we Kt the tall, dignified, •lately lady of the clau. Glady� ha� already attained that .tation of life which mo� t of u� took forward to with cam expectancy, for � he ha reached woman' c tatc”, not in year , but in conduct and mien. Ileiide her ni� t of ua feel like mere children. To our tcreat regret Glady ha� not aa� oci� tcd with u very much, but haa given the privi- lege of her companionahip to our elder . GERTRUDE POTTS. There ia one thin the matter with this picture,—it doe� not dupli- cate Gertrude'� � (iontaneou� � mtlc. That i bet chief characteriatic. and we «hall remember it when we think of Gertrude in the day� to come. She ha been everything that a model B. II. S. er � hould be.- a loyal claaamate, a fine ttudent, and a good companion. Gertrude ia among the rank� of tho c who con •ider a little knowledge a danger ou� thing, becaux she intend, to continue her � tudic and drink deep of the .pringv of knowledge. 2 MAK ROMS. Uui DaikrlhiU, Aimloml Sfanayer Senior Ploy. Who can help but love this maiden t Her charm are many, and by them lhc haa won a boat of frtenda. AH girls have a hobby, and Mae’ ia horseback riding. In- deed the ia quite an equestrian. and aonaetime at hare vision of the Famous Players or I.nWy Co. In- ducing Mae to enter the silent drama at the star of horae-races. If such is the ease, we feel assured that Mar will rise to the highest heights' . ROSIK RKISKR. Commercial Club. We will always retnrmlicr Rosie a one of those few who ate blessed with unfailing good nature. Nothing ha ever been discovered that could disturb her serenity. Perhaps that same cheerfulness and determina- tion not to be discouraged if things go wrong it what enables her to have such a good time in school and out. 3 MINNIE C. ROSENBERG. Commercial Club. .'Alliance Fran cake. Minnie i� one of our eminent cotnmrreiii! prodigio. But. like moM ambitiou� people, «lie «rat not talitfied with making a tuceett in one line of work, but cbote to enter another. So thit year, along with her commercial ttuiliet, the took up rlaatical work and liegan to partake of the myntrriea of the dead Ian guage. She i now quite a Latin en- thu«ia«t, and it'� hard to tell whether or not «he will enter the butinett world. KDITII II Rl'DI.IN. Commercial Club, Glee Club. Ah! here tbe i«! Thi little Mi- lt one of our thining commerrial «tara. Edie ha� never been found idle. I a - In aod day out •be work� with a will and teem� to accomplith wonder� . Nor hat the licell tafe from the dari� of that wicked little fellow, Cupid.—but we will nut tell who hr it. Ever a favorite among her claumatea, we with her tueret� on life'� journey. MARGARET I. SANDT. P.Jitor in-Chief RxoiArrre. Pice- PreiiJeal S enter Clair. Janie Staff. Senior Cabinet. Htteculh'e Committee, Clan Treaturer. Clan Harietball. Secretary Dramatic Club. L'Alliance Prancaue, Glee Club. Stop! l.uoV! (See that dreamy exprr—ion? She look� innorent, n'ettce pat! But let u« inform you correctly. She I� only thinking of what mi� chirf the can do next.) Read! You tee our illuttriou� tdi tor in-chief hat devoted a great deal of time and energy in compiling thit book. Mig it very popular and all who know hrr realiie that they have in her a true friend. Our tehool life wat brightened by her hnmor and the charm of her grin”. I'AUUNK J. SCHMID. luulo Staff, dee Club, Scrub Hoi ketball, Hxecnlive Committee. De- bating, Dramatic Club, Partity Boibrlball. Senior Play. Kumar r rg Staff. We take great pleature in intro, during to you Pauline. the haughty Duchrtt of {.eamington. a � tar de- luter. a good orator, a ttcllar ha«- ketball player, a -t But we could go on forever naming Pauline'� good ipulitie . I.et u« turn up by «tying that Pauline i« bound to tucceed at whatever «he undertake . In all our Micial affair� «he gave hrr hearty co operation and their � ucce� « ha« been «lue in part to Pauline. 4 ALICE c:. SHIELDS. l.'Allmmce Prameaise, Stie are Clmb. Dramatic Clmb. Kcce! U Idle charmantc! Alice U very much a la mode, at oar Kathleen would «ay. and correct in every articular. Site U eery re served, however, and we hardly leel that we know her very well after our four year ’ association with her. Until recently we class cd Alice among the man-hater , but wc have discovered that l,afayette hat itt charm� for hrr. SARAII V. SKRFASS. Jmmle Staff {Ant. Bmt. Ifyr.), Cfari Basketball. I’arsily Basketball. Prendent Dramatic Clmb. Senior Play. Clee Clmb. i:Alliance Pram■ raise. Thi it Tommy”. Fun it never misting when «he i preterit. With her tente of humor and irresistible giggle—'nuf � aid. Counties arc the good times we have had with hrr in the Junto Room altho. of course, we worfcrd at the tame lime (?). As forward of our Has krthall Team. Sarah contributed much to the glory of K. II. S.: as l.ady Farthingale, we will rvmrmhrr her a a perfect lady of the Court; and as a classmate. one we hare learned to love. I MARY SIEGFRIED. Basketball (Partit y (Copt-). Scrub, Class). Junto Staff, Senior CaU net. Eseemtrte committee (Girls' Treat.), yiee-Pres. Sot homer e Clast,. I'leePres. Junto Class. Senior Play (Property Mgr.), Dramatic Clmb, L'AUmmer Pram eaise. Glee Clmb. A volume could hardly contain all Sicgy's excellent qualities. Tntly. we may say ”to knnw her is to love her. Mary’s chief char- acteristic is her agreeableness. Nevertheless. Mary ranks high as a student; is much in demand at all social affairs; proved herself a very capable property manager for our play and creryone knows her suc- cess as Captain of the Basketball Team. WKI.THA SLACK. Commercial Clmb. Here ia a model of propriety and good behavior who graces the rolls of the class of 'at. It is bccauu .of pupils such as Wcltba that otif class has gained it enviable rep. But then, Weltha I human, and like a good time and occasional pranks a srell a the rest of us. that’s why we all like hrr. W’c expect to see her become a successful stenographer in a little while, and we know she will not disappoint u MILDRED SUYDAM. AUCE J. SPEER. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, GUt Club. Alice considers herself grown op. She often bat ■ rather dreamy look, you might call it an absent,minded look, but then that may be due to the influence of Lehigh. Don't worry, Alice, � « won’t � ay anything more about those letter� . Alice I Prance� ’ faithful partner. In fact they are a second edition of the Siamese twins. Wherever you tec one you are tore to find the other. MARY E. STARK. Senter Cabinet, HrciiAtirrr Staff, Claji liatketball, Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Eureka!—ioat’� leading fathion plate. Mary’s ntimerout aweatera arc the despair of all would-be knit- ting prodigies. A� for the reat, we can beat turn it up by saying— An out-of-the-way young girl, A daring and gay young girl, A canoeing and swimming, a hunt- ing and gymning, A ’knows hon to play’ young girl.” MARIK STEWART. Bjreeulive Committee, Junto Stuff, Venturer Junior Clou, Scrub Batkelball, Clatl Basketball, Sci- ence Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, I.'eiIlia nee Prancaite. Rah, run! rah, run! K. II. S. J-i Marie, Marie, Marie. Once again that familiar cheer for our star forward of the Senior Ctrl� ’ liatketball Team. Marie’� popularity in the social world is equally a« great a� in athletics. In- deed, the it as charming a girl at one could detire. Our with for you, Marie, i� that you may win at high a place in the world a� you hare in the heart� of your data- mate� . Senior Cabinet, Rgcnarrrg Staff, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Clatt Batkelball, Veil trance Pram carte. Hr not misled, gentle reader, by this innocent-looking countenance. Where one would expect a mild, quiet, reserved creature, what do wc find but a girl happy, impulsive, full of fnn and an all-around good «port. To prove Ihit, just give those eye� the O. O. again. Can’t you nee the mischief lurking there I Mil’s favorite study is English and her particular hobby is painting. Mil, you've been trying to grow up and you may succeed, but you'll never grow old in spirit. r6 !.. HAZE I, WI 1,1. EVER- Commrreiol Club. Saw. gentle reader, after gating on the assembly of girl� which precede Ihi� page, let your weary eye rc t on the feature of Hard— one of our commercial atudent� . She i very quiet, reserved and � !• way� at peace with the world. Doesn't «he loolt like a peaceful child? Truly Hard i a fine girl, and it seem hut natural that her hobby should be flower . MARY K. TODD. Commercial (7nh. Mary'� name i� quite in keeping with her sire.—for both arc dim- inutive. Throughout the four years of her high school life Mary has set an example of industry and conscientious study to her more frivolous classmate� . Rut Mary has not devoted all her time to delving into the depths of books of knowledge. Her cheerful laugh and smiling face will be remembered by her classmates in the years to come. KTIIEI, Wit,SON. Clef Club, I.’Alliance Praneaiie. Here's the girl who says, “I'm from Missouri. Truly,— K eit though vanquished she can argue Mill. Hers is what you call a dauntless spirit. Even the peaceful surrounding of her home along that river of river� —the Delatrare— couldn't quell her power of argu- mentation. Ethel ha always con- sidered traehing a promising voca- tion, but lately she has had her fortune told and—well. If a woman’� privilege to rhangr her mind. 17 ROBERT II. ADAMS. Clce Club, Cheer Leader, I’unity Football, Business Manager Senior Play. Bob it our buxine� � matt. See the ‘'firm mouth . the “� trong «bin , the picreiug, steely eye� : these the best novelist My arc invariable marks of the natural executive. Per- haps you may alfco be able to � CC the expression of bull dog tenaelty . and to tret the “Dcot|Mcy aggrrs - ivenc � which generally eomtilrtc the description. Bob’ claim to fame I� based ti| on a mo� t succcs ful buaiue� � venture, the managing of the Senior Play. WIM.1AM T. ADAMS. President Senior Clots, Vanity Football. Penny Basketball (Coy fain). Junto Staff. Senior Cabinet. All of you, lit the cotine of your existence, have probably noticed those potter wonted to the effect that The Navy build. Men. Bill wa built by the Navy, and a finer job was never done. He i our rlau prrxidcnt, and altho he i sometime In doubt at to the proper parliamentary p.ocedure to follow, he ha led at In many a successful en- terprise. Red i also very much In demand at all the aoeial function . PAUI. C. AI.BUS. President Commercial Club, Execu- tive Committee. Asst. Baseball Mgr. Take off your lt� !« to the future Mayor of Dutch llill! Ye . Paul hails from that section of the wild of South Side, and he'� proud of it. One thing stands in the way of Paul' future career as Mayor,— be' a printer'� , angel. Paul has been in the newspaper game for i|tiite a while, and the populat be lief is. once a printer, always a printer . So see know not whethci Paul will be a Mayor or follow tin- trade which i the preserver of ail art . VICTOI.D W. ANCKAITIS. Baseball. Football, L’Alhanee Frau eaise. 'Vie' it n hard worker and tendt to hi own butini-x . It t rumored that 'Vic made pilgrimage to the Mecca of dancing for high school student . Siebcrt'.. This rumor ia neither denied nor affirmed. lie it very Kiisitivr and, when hi dig- nity ia trampled upon be blushes a moat maidenly blush. !,atcly he ha been perusing volume ftotn the library for hi Senior Essay on the subject, How to cultivate the � ecd- lew bean.' 18 KENNETH � . ANDERSON. Varsity Bask,Hall. Mgr. Fort kail. Dtbaling, Clan Basketball, Class Ban-ball. Class Football, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. RKCiiaurrg Staff, Class Trash. Girl� , here is a � ct of feature that «ill rent your eye� , will it not? Those eye . those lips, tlio� c now I Ah! Altho other� may claim the honor, Ken is the ladies' man of the clu«. Not that he i� fickle, far from it. for there is a ertlain serious attachment that— Ken'� future will be, we hear, very much wrapped uji in coal, (we refer to hi� immediate hereafter ), and we feel free to predict for him roseate prospect� . IS ADORE S. AKKIN. L'Alliance Francaise. Wharii� ? This? Oh. this i« Dorey. Really, we never heard him open hi� mouth when lie didn't � ay some- thing. Of course, you understand that it doesn't matter whether he «aid anything of importance or not, at lea !, it doesn't crm to matter to him. Dorey i� care-free, a� hi� wrinklclce brow point� out. He will eventually grow up, however, and take hit «bare of the world' burdens, and we arc certain that he will handle them successfully. PAUL BAI.T .KR. Gate upon nur inott sophisticated senior. Raltrcr ha never been •ecn talking with a gift—seldom with « boy. for thnt matter. But that'� not againsl him. Ilow oftrn have wo wished that ionic of hi� cla mate had thi« characteristic in larger quantity. His ambition� hr will not reveal, lint hr ha them, Pl.OYD I, BEANS. Thi young man ha� confided to Uf. that be'� the most ambition� rogue in thi� entire gallery. His one mark of genius is his ability to hear while asleep. The only draw- back i� that,' after he awake� , he fails to remember what he has heard. In spite of hi� numerous excellent qualities, we are assured that his niche in the hall of fame is already being carved out. 9 HOWARD H. HKNNKTT. I'arrily Football. Scrub Feet ball. Oast Fool boll. Sot - Class Treas- urer. Junior Class Treasurer. Who would imagine, upon Kirin this portrait the oncc-ovcr. that Howard wa� a lively youth? Ob- serve those scrioutminded feature� . An- they not suggestive of midnight oil and Hem ambition? We are not prepared on the oil |ue� tioti, but wo will � ay that Pow link� pep and determination together. He i« nei- ther too ilow nor too fa � . and be al- way� get� there—right on the dot. Howard ha� a future of prosperity before him. JOHN H. BERTRAND. CusloJian of Sciente Club. Hiat! 1 am John Bertrand! Ber- trand i� a man, whore word (in res- p«t to electrical affair� ) settles all argument� for po� terity. When- ever a gigantic iuc� tion arise In Physics and everyone, including our learned Prof., ia at a lo� « for an anawer, one. and only one. thought courae.� thru our cerebrum� . With one accord every person turn� a- round to view Bertrand, and we a- wait John' anawer with bated breath. We agree with the person who � � id, Bertrand will make a occond Edison. ' JACK W. BROWN. i ‘arsit x Football, Baseball. Basket- ball. Class Treasurer, Semior Cabi- net, Senior Flay. Junto Staff, Orehrttra, Dramatic Club, Science Club, L'AUiaucc Frautaisr. Hrnwny i� possessed with a � en� e of humor that doc� him credit. He can alwaya � ce the juke.— unless it'� on him. Hut no. we do him an injustice, for he can kc a joke on himself, too, only he doesn't always enjoy it, which i� natural. Jack ha an excellent head-light for niKhtwork, and he will cvcntually grow up, we believe and lake a pow- erful position in the constellation of the world' great personage. . CHARI.ES r. burton. Clast Football, Scrub Football, I.'Alliance Ftancaitr. When this induttriou� and perse- vering individual findi himself well out in the wide, wide world, we are convinced that noble result will develop from hi� effort� —no matter in what line he direct� them. Char- ley alway� wa� an ambitious fellow —full o'pep and jais. He Is an unerring shot with a broken piece of chalk. His preciseness and nicety in tbU art i� a «plcndid ex- ample of hi� capability in other di- rection . We prophesy that he will, fn the near fature, be a man of great note. 20 DUDLEY E. CYPHERS. Cheerleader, Clan BoibelMI, Com- mercial Club. Thin gentleman i� « man of the ikcv . Dud U a wry remarkable gentleman, both in school and out- tide. Can you discern that little twinkle in hit eye? It ha� been the underlying cause of many of hi� exit ftont the classroom, espe- cially during hi� Junior year. Altho the aforesaid twinkle h� � been the dctpalr of many teacher� , it ha� been a source of delight to hit class- mate� . Take one latt look at him. for hell toon grow up. MORTIMER S. KDELSTEIN. RgcitAt-rrt Slag, Dramatic Club, Oreheitra. This fair per� on ia worthy of more than patting notice. He just came to u« thin year from Paterson High. Mortimer possc-w a mutt artistic temperament. You can trll it by the way he bruthe hi� hair and tie� hit tie. Morty it never at home uniet� the melodious fiddle i tucked well under the chin, for it is In that branch of art that his � pcc!alty lie� . We capect o harmoniou� future for him. EDGAR R. EACKENTHAL. Commercial Club, Scrub Peolball, Clou Hanketbalt, Erccutive Cam miller. Senior Play. Edgar ha� recently achieved great fame a� an impersonator of Shyloek, and we look forward to the time when Edgar’� Instinct for basins-� � hat had time to develop for him un- told wealth. Hut in case hi� im- personation� have left the wrong im- pression of his nature, we would fain correct it. for Edgar ia of a very gcncrou� disposition. EDWARD EACKENTHAL- .hiutanl Hare bait Manager, l.'cltli- ance Prancaije, Executive Com- mittee (Boyj Treat.) l ok well into those dreamy eye� , friends, arc they not deep, thotful. •ciuimcnt.il. and � en� itive. and do they not arem to contain something indefinable? Eackcy's chief study i� music, and. in our estimation, he i� very sensible. He knows grand opera, and goe� to the city every week to hear it. One thing in par- ticular has endeared Ned in our heart� . He is a lover of classical and opera music, but still an ad mirer of jaw. 21 CHARLES FARLEY. RUSSELL E. FACKENTHAL. l'i f Pretid Ht Science Club, Wire- leu Club. We hope lo Jo jtulKC to thi� fel- low, but oar pen ia really in hand unworthy of auch a JccJ. How- mr, Ku wll it the kind of chap one like to have arounJ—you know what we mean the � yropathctic type. That i� , one ran talk to him anJ he will at lean give an appearaner of liMming, which it o comforting after futile attempt with other� . For thi« reaton Rnttell will aurntount every obstacle. Commercial Club, I.‘Alliance I’ran- caiic. Here he i� ,— the life Of the party . Spoof ia alwaya good-nat- ureJ, ami willing to help hia claat- matr create trouble at any time. That'� why he'� to welllikeJ and hi ebrrubtc 'countenance with it broad grin I welcome where'er he goe . Spoof i a good «port and a faithful worker. We know the world will treat him well, and re� - erve ila hard knock for Mine more- deterring creature . W. ALBERT KRANKENPIELD. Vanity fool lot I, Troth, Debating, Secretory Senior Clan, Senior Ploy. Senior Cabinet. Junto Stall. Sc it net Club. Thi� person, famed for hi� im. personation of the Prince of Wole� i very much in demand in impromp- tu musicals of the hackfcncc vari- ety. He I� noted for hi� j.?S% tenor, which i� unuirpiwd in thin vicinity. Bert b an expert at doing Physic� experiment� , and the only time he is happier i« when he’� a- � le p, and he doe n‘t bow it then. � o we won't count it. Pranky i go- ing to be a forester,—our bent wishes, old block. 1.KSTKR I� . GARES. PrciiJenl Science Club. Senior Play. Football. Thi� b the famous Reginald Courtney, alia� Lester Gate� . Who i� he? Why. he i the •hatkiewt shark that ever pounded a wireless key. He would rather be tinker- ing around a wireless instrument than eat. lister is one of our most ardent disciple of the world � great scientist� . He has guided the destinies of the Science Club with Mich initiative that the club holds a high place among the E. II. S. or- ganiration� . !2 WII.1.IAM C.KORGK Baseball Manager, Commercial CM. Most lull arc very serious. Meet ibis one. an exception «1 the rulr. Bill has jaincii quite a reputation as a humorist, more from his «rin than from his humor. Ilr is in danger of losing this reputation, since it is founded on his grin. The cares of a baseball manager ami the dignity of that office have settled heavily upon his brow, and at lintre he has even been seen to frown. FREDERICK CODSHAI.K. nJiior in Ckief Junto, Assiliant Hd itor-in-Cbief KKt'iiairrrg, Junto Stag {Junior), Fred wants you to believe that be is learned and wise. Rot, Pst I Hearken ye to ut. He,—he isn’t. He is a good bluffer and hides be hind his “rep . What we can't see is how be tcets away with it. Fred tells everyone he is terribly conceited, but we don’t believe it. Somebody once said that the mark of a irrat man «■� the humility with which hr regarded himself, and we are certain that some day Fred will be great. The weekly product of Fred’s gruius speaks for itself. R BARI. IIAI.I,. Vanity Track, Science CM. Senior flay. Scrub Baiketball, football, Glee CM. Here we have this year’s repre- sentative from our largest suburb, Rirjcrl � illc. In our estimation, R. Karl U the greatest Rlegrl villain ever to find a place in the annual K. H. S. gallery of the famed. Hut then, wc were not ac- quainted with any of the others, so perhaps “our estimation” is not of great value. One bit of advice,— don’t borrow money from him. and expeet to forget the debt. The Senior Itay gave him valuable prac- tice as a Bailiff. 23 HARTLEY V. HAYTOCK. Hartley i a man of letters. Just notice that brow, that broad fore- head, docs it not speak for itself? Can you not imagine that wondtous plans will originate behind those walls, to be worked out in the fu- ture by Hart? Yes, ladicv and gentlrmrn, here is indeed a person- age to talc note of. The class of ai expect� great thing� of Hartley. Graduates aud undergraduate� , some time you will point to Hart and say, “Yes. we knew him”. FREDERICK R. HESTER. Commercial Club. I.ct u look long into (hr crytial and there ce the future event in the life of thi promising young man. We � ee him holding po i- tion« of power and influence for is he not a thoroughly progressive and drinoeratic leader of men? It wa he, who conceived the truly demo- cratic phrase Mitt me, Warren; I’m Heater. I.KONARD C. IIICKS. Track, Orchcjlro, Commercial Club. ThU youthful ja banjoist i lacking only in a few of the leaser thing of life, ucb a real in the preparation of lessons. the en e of distinction between the latc� t joke and the cheatnuta, and the like. Throe trail� , however, could hardly lie called peculiar to Leonard. since there arc 0 many people in this world who | oueM them. There- fore we have fond hope for llickay. IRA R. I1INK1.1NE. Senior Play. I.'Alliance l-rancour, • Science Club. Track. Clots Bas- ketball. Wc next wish lo ini reduce one of ike mem popular men of the clou, Ira Hinctinc. Why the popularity} lie hold! he ever smileth. No care bother him, and no gloom find� a home In him. Even the ntteuiljr of gelling lo school at eight A. M. dor not appear lo oceaiion him a va� « amount of worry. Ira'� friend know him a� a � port� man.—one lo whom the rod, gun. and � addlc arc familiar and useful. PAUL S. HOPPER. Baseball. Junta Staff, Commercial Club. Here we picture I he Speed King of the commercial depart merit, for he certainly makes the letter� fly after he i started. Hr i well liked by everyone (boy and girl ), especially when there i� a hard problem to solve. Paul'� pet toy U an antiquated «liver Type- writer, which he in i� t (hall be his companion on the rocky road to •uccea . In future year we «hall behold him a a prominent buiine� � man and an enthusiastic baseball fan. 24 CIARKNCK HOUSBBERG. Glance 1 that determined jaw. U lirk ami gentlemen, ami be «11)' vinccd about what we «ball prevent ly undertake to � cl forth. Clar- ence’� future life may already be looked upon at a protpetou� our. l)o you not agree ? Clarence ia A determined man. and when deter- mination � ueh a� i hit lot to po� - KU, look� the world in the face, the world Hand� conquered. Where ever you go, Clarence. «ucccst will find you. JOSEPH I.KVINK. Dramatic Club, Debating Club. Sri- met Club, Senter Plat, l-'reik- man Orchestra, Commercial Club, H'ireleu Club. Indict and Gentlemen, you have before you. Ori thi� page the lion. Joe Irvine. Thia eminent � t te� - tnan and renowned orator hat kind- ly allowed the Rechauffe to treat it� reader� with a glimptc of hi� noble vitage. There tuay be greater men living, but Joe astertt he hat yet to tec them. Joe 1� a mott ardent member of the majority of our club� and it alwayt ready In give hit unutual talent toward� making any of thrir affair� a tucceti. THEODORE J. UGIITCAP. Par tilt Dateball, Senior Play, Com- mercial Club. If Lighty goet through life handling men and preeariout � it- nation� a� lie handled Beau llrumuu-l in the Senior Play we thall behold him untie day a� one of the thin in light� of the City of Rc� ourcc«. or poatibly the United Slate� .—Who know� ? A� a itudcnt Ted telt a good example to the tlackrr� of the clxt . and a a good «port be rank among the fir� t. 25 3 Pl.OVI) A. MC II.ROY Executive Committee, ft urine n Man- ager Innto, Glee Club, ke- en Mr rr. Staff, Senior Cabinet, I'ice-PreriJmt Commercial Club. Tbit immaculate and highly polith- rd Monde I� another of the «hoot executive� . The joy of hia life it managing •nmrthing. especially if be ha� a coiitcientioi� . hard-work- ing auittanl. Mac is quite a linger. It 1� � aid that hit vocal effort� were the cau� e of � 0 much glee that hr received a tpecial invitation to join the Glee Club. HU commer- cial education it designed to fit him for the catcer of private «ecretary to the pretident. HOWARD P. Mll.I.KR. ROBERT P. MARCH. Trtck Mgr., Aut. Track Mgr.. PrestJrnt H. II. S. A., l ice Pre,. K. H. S. A. Executive Comm.. Rxouvrrc Staff, Junta Staff, Senior Play, Clast Historian, Dra- matic Club, Science Club, De- bating. Attention, yc who leaf the� page� ! Ahtorb the nohte feature o( Robert. No organization would be complete without. Bob' name grae inc iu roll� . Bob I� our able ! ora- tor,—he I� more at home on the ‘tump than a itee ever wa . Rival- ling hi� oratory ia hU talent on the � tagr. What (laureate will ever for- get Bob a Beau Brummel? To mo� t everybody June � UKce� U the end of •chool. but to Bob-------well, you atk him. Notice,—notice I aaid.—the Iran- quil countenance of thia member of our clan. Peer deep in hi� eye and try to imagine what knowledge lurk� behind hi placid exterior. Howard, much to our regret, regard women a� the root of all evil and •hunt there accordingly. Perchance he may not be wrong. (Apologic to our feminine dawmate� .) We feel a deep regret in not being bet. ter acquainted with him a we know it would be to our advantage. 2 PALM. P. KICK. WILLIAM G. MILLER. •ali) Staff, Clan Checker Champ- ion. Thit lank and ton Senior It an- other ol our prodigle . Look him over, friend , there will be many a •«reel named after him—at there have been before him. He'� all rijebt. tho. Kill i . but he bat a ter- rible line. Really, to lUten to thr man you'd think—no, you'd be con- vinced that be wa pretty good—at •booting a line. May good luck be with you all the time. Bit). Scrub Football, Scrub Baseball, Sci- ence Club. Here it another man about the direction of whotc future we are doubtful, but about the tuccc� . al- ready decided. Paul it a well- known bate ball player and fan, a combination that i uaually found wherever there it a good player. Allho rather |ulet while in indut- trioua punuit of ttudic . Riccy it far from to on the diamond, and alto far from slow. £ MENTON S. RICHARDS. There arc only «wo vocationi which arc adapted 10 Sol'� abilitira. He i noted lor hi great oratorical ability, anil thru the medium o( a little of the midnight oil should make an excellent lawyer. Such people usually have a silver ton- gue . Hut we rather believe he is better «uited for the movie . Sol ha a vivid imagination, and in a few year we expect to � cc ‘'Sol writing scenarios for the 1). W. Griffith productions. JOHN II. ROBERTS. Orehettra (.Manager), Dramatic CM. Science CM. This individual defies all prece- dent. We arc familiar with no words with which to describe him, In truth, ladies and gentlemen, he I an extraordinary character. 11c is, contrary to expectations, very much interested in Science. He is, in fact, n scientist, and in all proba- bility. will be. in the future. How- ever. it's against all laws and rules, because, by rights. Jack should be a preacher. Joking aside, we all like him and wish him fame and pros- perity. GRANT RUNYON. Football, Traek (.Captain). Clan Datbetball, Senior Flay, Glee CM. Girls, here he is; Grant is a man of charm, of intellect, and of ability, withal a lady-killer. Don’t mis take us. for he is not our local I.ew Cody, but he just can’t help bring popular among the members of the fair sex. Strange to say. how- ever. it doesn’t worry him in the least, for there is, we believe, a certain lady—use your imagination. May the gods continue to be genrr ous, Grant, in the future. JOHN K. SANDT. Seirnee CM, L'stllianee Francaiie. This noisy youth enjoys hearing his deep bass voice. He is one of the school’s celebrated orator . It ha been rumored that he practices before birds and squirrels of the sylvan dales. If he docs, wc pity them. But John ha a different future before him. He himself told his classmates while at Washing- ton that he was destined to become an elephant pusher. 27 GEORGE II. SHUPPI.KBOTHAM. CHARLES SEIBERT. RxCHAcrn Stall. Janie Tyfilt. Commercial Clmb. There � � a certain teywr in Yellowstone Park that u named after Charlie, became it hail hi� characteristic of dependability. It teem Rood to find, now And then, in thi (roup of rather fliRhty per- sonages. someone who (• Meady, useful. and faithful. We refer to hu work on the Junto and Rechauffe staff . By calling him Meady and useful. we do not mean that he U not ornamental. There U one thing about Charles, however, that it mystifying,—hi� weakne� � for the phrase. Well. tay it with flower ! Buiinett Manager RcciiAVrnt. De- bating Team. Jamie Stall, Se- nior Cabinet, .Venter Flay. Orcbei- tra. Alliance Francaite, Dram- atic Club. Here we have a mode� ! youth famed for hit length—of name, body, speech, and memory. To be tpeeifie: George lleathcote Sbuffle- botham. Jr. (or III): j feet, ta or 15 inches; at least three hour� ; for- ever and ever. The latt Jiat been the imut important of all hit length� . How many dollar hat he brought to the coffer� of the Rechauffe by stopping tome delinquent subscriber and telling him with absolute assur- ance that hr hat not paid for hit Rechauffe! JOHN A. VAN VORST. THOMAS J. 9UMJVAN. Vanity Football. Track. Basketball Mgr.. Ant. Basket ball itgr.. Ex ecuth-r Committee, Senior Cab- iaet. Tom’ claim lo Faroe real� on hit Kirami quality,—alklilng to a thing until it i� aceomplUhrd. A a Fro� h. when only a mete bahr, he went out for the Football Team, and for the part two year hi am- bition hare been realized. Tom proudly boirt that hr ha never been on time in hi life, and Tom alway wa a truthful youngrtcr. Hive thia fair peraon the once- over, ladie . but keep control of your heart . I o not let them leap out of bound . Van i a man of great pcnonal charm. Hi � uece in the movie a l,« Cody the •econd would be inrtantaneou . be- yond a doubt, but we hardly think that Van will u r hi talent in that line. Jack ha alway had a leaning toward bu inr� . and with hit facility for making and holding friend , hi pro� pcct for a ro� y career are bright. 28 WILLIAM WEIKI.Y. Fr-PresiJrni Senior Clan, Baseball, Football, Orchestra. Ah hah! What have we here? Hor tooth, 'ti the gentleman front Newark! Hair reader , behold, and hold alto your panting pulte� William it a fair a specimen of manhood a the class of ji hat to offer. Hit personality hat made for him a host of friendt in Hatton High, and we will watch him with admiring eye , a� he tickle� the i for- te on hit way to fame. SAMUEL C. WKIYZMAN. Baseball Team. To look at tbit youth, one would be convinced that he wt� literarily inclined,—but far be it from ttich, Sam it very much disinclined to- ward� literature. We don't know in just what direction hit tendeneir do lie, for he never reveal� hi dreamt for the future. Neverthe- less wc arc tore that hit fondest hopes will be realired, because Ihit curly headed, black baited young tier is a man of that rare determina tion to succeed. KDWAKI) WKRKH KISER. Baieball, Class Basketball, Scrub Football. Edward is a very quiet boy. You can sec it in hit eyes. He rarely opens his mouth except to say some thing—which obtetvation. kind friend, cannot in Ituth lie made of all of u� . Ed is no leas conspicu- ous by his silence rather than ki voice, and consequently, we don’t know a much about him at about tome other� of whom we would know let� Maybe it is hit artistic temperament, for Werky is a violin- ist with a future. MAJOR MC K. WEST Ccmmrrciai Club. There are many in our class who have the honor of being placed among those termed quiet buf this young gentleman is about as quiet a any we know. Major is a lover of the great out-of-doors,— fishtng, hunting and nature are his hobbies. In his school work he sets a good example in honesty for his classmates. We wish him the greatest success in hit future life. We hate hopes that he may in lime become a great John Burroughs II. 29 JOHN S. XANDER. Clou Foot bill. Another scientific man. ••Moon i� interested in the chemical and physical wonder of modern life, not is astronomy, as his nickname sug- gest . However, it is rumored that quite recently he bat tried to live up to his name by bccominf an en- thusiastic student of the orb of night. Moon it intensely am- bitious and really capable, although the first statement he refuses to admit, and he will not believe the other. Hut he hat not yet decided whether he will become an airplane meehanlclan, an engineer, or an in- ventor. KONRAD GKSNF.R. GEORGK D. E1INER. Class Baseball, Clan Foe! ball. Another mystery to be unraveled. Gcorge is neither reticent nor gar- rulous. be is ■ little of both. In reference to an excessive and over- flowing supply of preparation, hr U reticent, and in reference to an executive and overflowing supply of wit, he it garrulous. Which is placing him in a nut thrll. George it half inclined to be buy. when there U no peremptory call for labor,—ask him who does his Phy� ica Experimenta for him. Orchestra, Dramatic CM, L' iUi- anct Francois . Science Club, Class Track. We next introduce Mister Gesner, V. M. C.-----Why whiaper it? Say it loud. We didn't know what it meant either when first Grsncr sug grated his title. lie enlightened u by saying loftily that it meant Versatile Man of the C'laaa.” Konnie ia a poet, a short-story writer, a chemist, a naturalist, a photographer: sings soprano, plays the piano, tennis, the saxophone, and the xylophone. 30 3n Ufotttnriam IRENE SCHAEFFER OCTOBER 26. 1919 GIDEON IHRMARK MARCH 2A. 1921 3« Junior Class History I have entered but I have not yet come out. I will next year, however. You can wait for me until then to hear the sequel to the glorious achievements which have thus far marked my career. My repre- sentatives are present in every interesting school activity. How splendidly have I assisted in athletics! My orators have spoken in neighboring cities. My actors and actresses will, perhaps, grace the Orpheum itself next year. Then, there is the Science Club, the pride and joy of the whole Third Floor. Why did it succeed? The Juniors composed it. Hack in March I had a dance all my own, which was no mean affair. Recently Easton was publicly introduced to my representatives who arc musically inclined. But why mention these facts? Who has not heard of my heroic feats on the diamond, gridiron, platform, cinders, wireless, sunny gym floors, histrionic boards, typewriter, and other musical instruments? I am a paragon of wit, beauty and muscular strength. The Freshmen think so, the Sophomores are being educated to the fact, and the Seniors know it. My most popular representatives are the following: President ...... Vice-President Secretary ...... Girls' Treasurer Hoys' Treasurer .. Donai.d Morrow Elizabeth Mitman .. Dorothy Rikgki. . Grace Mkssinger ... Wayne Barber 32 Junior Quotations Aagabd, Stanley— My soul is an enchanted boat. The rest I’m sure I cannot quote. Anderson, Sherwood— Sometimes it's good to ! c able to bluff, But in the exams it comes pretty tuff. A doer, Arthur— I love it. I love it. and who shall dare To chide me for loving my easy chair? Apcar. Walter—“How full of briar is the work-a-day world!” Arm, David— In a track suit I am (air. But in a football suit I'm there. Ayers, Donald—1”A greater talker than his looks betray. Ayers. Joseph— Joe, can you drive with one hand? “No, but I can stop. Baikr. Jacob— When I became a man I put aside childish things.” Barber, Wayne— Those wily wimmin wampircs will wamp Wayne. Bartholomew, Grant—“Music gave him a sweet temperament. Bell, Kenneth— I want to smoke and chew Just a the other fellows do. Bender, Richard— He sighed and looker), sighed and looked. Sighed and looked and sighed again. Buenninc, Carl— 1 am the lonely slave of an oft-wandering mind. Buss, Frank— Absorbs much hut reflects little. Cameron, William— 'Remember the Maine'------and the Span- ish sharks. CmnsKY, Alan—“His thoughts like Henry's are directed toward a Ixtarding school.” Clark, Harold— A shark, but perfectly harmless. Crider, Daniel— Lately turned caveman. Dikiil, William—“Non omnia possumus omnes. Earl, Lee— Tell me then the man who knows. Whither are his thoughts in his repose. Epstein, Benjamin— Cherished friend of a select few. Ewaiiinc.er, Willi a m— Behold the child by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” Flemming, George—“Very saving of midnight oil. Folk, Stanley—“To hear him is to fear him. Folkenson, Paul— His only labor Ls to kill time. 33 Gabkst, Arun— Much might be said on both sides. Gabkrt, Winton—“Might as well drop dead, there ain't much to live for. Cares, Albert—“A find, yes, a fine find.” Germastox, Charles—“I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” Gexspach, Francis—“Mighty oaks from little acorns grow.” Gingrich, Wendell— Here’s a child as sure as day, Whose one great hobby is to play.” Gorcas, Charles— I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark.” Gorcas. Kenneth— More seen than heard. Greenzweig, Max—“Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it” Groves, John— His name suggests cool woodland paths. Gri-be, Frank—“A very obliging fellow.” Hahn, Samuel— “As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean.” Haidle, Norman—“Many a man has he hanged with his heavy 'line’.” Harty, Joseph— What is it?, solid, liquid, or gas?” Hartzell, Simon— “Fain would I climb the ladder of fame, But still I fear to fall.” Hay, William—“Hey! William.' Haytock, Benjamin—“Tis rumored darkly (as far as college Hill) that he chews gum and carries a penknife. Hki.wick, Richard— Alas! I've lost another day. Him., Chari.es—“The man of the stentorian voice. Hors, Alvin—“1 am not of the common order. House, Roi.and— What's in a name?” Kkim, Frank— Grow up.” Kestcr, William - Bill, Bill, tho farmer's son Shot a pig and away he run.” Kinney, W11.UAM—“He ha no faults unless to be faultless is considered one. Kirch gostxn. Georgs—“He needs no gas, but oil is sadly lacking.” Krkssler. Theodore— He always speaks nicely.” Krohn, Louis— I to myself am dearer than a friend. La wall, Henry— Say not always what you know, but always know what you say.” Lehr, Frederic— History! I’m all history. I went through it with a girl by my side. l.KYRER, WlLLARD—“Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Sunday. Who’s got Saturday, Fete? Little, Kenneth— Not so very. McCabe, Harry—“He looketh as tho butter would not melt in his mouth.” McFadden, Oakley—“Bland is his face, mild is his smile, but there’s mischief in his heart.” 34 Mac� :. Charles—“Foolery is like the sun; it shines everywhere. Mark ley, Franklin— School was never meant for me. Michael, Stanley— So quiet and unassuming. Morrow, Donald—“Here's to—Morrow! Nevin, Robert— With a smile that was child-like and bland. O’Connell. John— Aw! off that stuff! Yuh ought.-� see my girl. Penders, Donald— Where hast thou been, my long, long love, These last five months or more?” Piper. Wilbur—“Piper, pipe that song again.” Peters. Aaron—“Beware of imitations. My name’s on every bar.” Price, Frank— Chauffeur a la Ford. Purdy, Ira— Words arc merely a waste of time.” Reynolds, Walter—“Forsooth I know not why I am so sad. Rice, Norman— The pink of perfection of Raubsville.” Rockafellow, William—“I’m gonna join the union when I get big. Ross. Cornelius—“Kh! Boss, yuh ain’t don’ foun’ dat chicken yet? Runyon, Harry— “Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale?” Ryan, Raymond— When he spoke, the mountains trembled.” Sack, Henry— The Babe Ruth of football. Saloman, Frank—“What’s in a name?” Sanpt, William— “Many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air.” Schwarz, Clarence—“Our energetic cheer leader. Seih, Paul— “In arguing, too, they owned his skill, For e’en tho vanquished he could argue still. Simmer, Charles—' Tatamy's most promising stock.” Shipman, George— “My tongue within my lips I rein For who talk much must talk in vain.” Snyder, Kenneth—“Rara avis.” Thomas, Wilson—“Sine cura. Thomason, William—“Many talk like philosophers and act like fools.” Van Allen, John—“No one ever doubts his presence.” Walter, George—“The little fellow from Bushkill Park.” Wanpell, John— Look him over. He’s from Allentown. Warner. Kenneth— “His only books are woman's looks, And folly is all she taught him.” Weaver. James— I'm a shark in school And with the ladies I’m no fool. WolEingkr. ClAVINt—MA mighty man was he, with large and sinewy hands. WoLS layer, Riciiarp— He hath a lean and hungry look.” Ycislcy, Kenneth—“A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing. Young, Harvey— Hurry up! Adam, Evelyn— Meet me at Ody's! Apamson, Marion— Quiet when you first know her, hut after that— 1 Aixen, Elizabeth—“A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest cloud. Bachman, Catherine— Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes than twenty of their swords. Brown. Betty— A delicious dessert, she crowns the rest! BUSH, Hilda— A smile is the same in all languages. Clark, Miuwed— Neither too boisterous, nor too busy! Conger, Isabel— I never get nervous. have a strong consti- tution. Davis, Harriet—“Though she’s not in too much folly, she's always jolly. Dmw, Virginia— She stoops to conqueri Ealkr, Stella — Our basketball star! What would we do with- out her? Eckert, Margaret—“There is nothing so kindly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. Edge, Wiliielen— This Edge, like the steel of Damascus, is mighty keen. Fitch, Luella— Our future Salvation Army I.assic. Fuck, Margaret— Graceful an l useful all she docs, HriKhtness and sunshine where'er she goes. FolkK.nson. Myra “I like her, you like her, we all like her. Gehman, MlLDREO—'“In maiden meditation, fancy1 free.' Goodear, Gertrude— “A sense of humor, happy and glad— Nothing could doom her to lie at all sad. Grad worn., Katiierinf.— Always happy and Kay. Gumm, Ida— Sweet prompting unto kindliest deeds were in her very looks. Haas, Florence—“Happiness is the hy-product of work well «lone. Haiin, Anna— A splendid school fellow. Haring, Martha— A voice, soft, gentle and low, is an excellent thing in a woman. Hay. Anna— Hey, Anna! You're elever and witty. HerratMAN, Eleanor—“And she was slill talking! Hillykr, Elizabeth—“There is no « ne with whom to compare her. Holloway, Anna—“She seems to be of an even temperament. Hi.'mher. Frances—“A ready answer for all. Koose, Glapys— A smile without, a merry heart within. Kim, Frances— She’s here, she’s there, she's everywhere!” Lara my, Rachel—“A mere child! Reason? Bobbed!” 3 Lehman, Catherine—“There is nothing more powerful than silence. Lentz, Helen— 'Tis only noble to be good. Magee, Ida— And in Latin, Ida makes us all feel little—Oh! so little! Mayer, Charlotte— A good little sport. McWilliams, June—“A sweet coy creature given madly to facetiousness. Mklchok. Mary—“Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill. Merwarth, Elizabeth— Bol l� ed. Messinc.es, Grace— There is a girl in our school And she is wondrous wise. Michles, Margaret H.— “A maid who finds her chief delight In dancing, both by day and night, Miller, Helen D.— About her checks the dimples play. Mitman, Elizabeth—“Quiet—when not otherwise. Morris, Mildred— Three cheers for Martin's Creek! Moses, Bessie— Have you any powder, girls?” Moyer, Ruth A.— If you would grow great and stately You must try to walk sedately. Nicholas, Janet—“Bubbling over with mirth. Norton, Helen— Our History shark. (?) Oyer, Dorothy E.— Modesty personified.” 4 Paul, Laura— A pretty nurse is loved the world over. Peck, Mary Gray— Youhr. wise and pretty. Rai'r, L. Dorothy—“Better late than never. Riegel, Dorothy— What'll you have, miss? RICE. Roth, M. Elsie— Her stature tall is known to all. Sandt, Ida— Demure and quiet as a mouse.” Sandy. Margaret E.—“How am I to sing your praise? Schaffer, Gladys—“Love me, love my doR.” Seii'LE, Lyda— Great oaks from little acorns Rrow. Seyur. Elsie- Forget-me-not. Sher. Sarah— She loves to lie little, she hates to I big, Shim hr, Hazel—“She treads the paths of matrimony. Sloyer, Jennie— From Tatamy she hails. Stanfield. Edith— Always merry, always gay.” Suydam. Kathryn—“A modest little violet. Thomas, Carmen— Here, chick, chick, chick! Ueberroth, Lenore— Now that you have spelt your lesson Lay it down and go and play. Wacner, Bessie— She loves to go canoeing. Walker, Katherine—“And Jackie was a lucky boy! Woodring, Elizabeth—1 Never known to giggle.” ? ? ? Younckin, Helen A.—“YANK 'em along, Helen.” Zellers, Helen F.—“A gentle unassuming maid. Sophomore Class History Where, oh where arc the verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the Sophomore class.” BARD work, good times, pleasant surprises:—all entered into this, our second eventful year in the journey thru High School. We were wise, dignified, and “stuck-up,” foolish, bold and humble; but an able staff of officers: President ................................ Herbert Carter Vice-President............................Kathleen Hanx Secretary ................................... Emma Ayres Boys’ Treasurer............................William Eslkr Girls' Treasurer...........................Carolyn Chidsey lead us safely thru all our trials and tribulations. While the record of our scholarship is full evidence that no lessons were shirked, there was time for our partici- pation in all other school activities. A large j crccntagc of those who rcs| ondcd to the calls for football, basketball, and baseball candidates were Sophomores. In class basketball both the girls' and the boys’ teams stood at the top. and our track representatives did their l cst to uphold the honor of the school and class. With the aid of our members the orchestra and the glee club attained the success they now enjoy. Having only one social affair, we centered our full interest on it and, as a result, the Sophomore Masquerade Party was a complete success. We feel satisfied that in all branches of school life we have more than upheld the reputation established in our first year. Now, as Happy is that people whose annals are brief.” we close our class history hoping to attain still greater success in the ensuing two years. 38 Sophomore Quotations Aiiamson, John F.—“Pictures must not he too picturesque. Adolf, Norman— Whose very looks arc prayers (?) Albright, Vernon— As headstrong as an alligator on the banks of the Bushkill.” Atiianas, ERNEST— Thy empty head console with empty sound.” Baim, Harvey— How. now, Shylock, what news among the merchants? Bennett, Edward— He stands like one that hath been stunned. And is of sense forlorn. Birp, Fred T.— Oh, listen to the mocking bird. Bloom, ChaRI.ES— O cuckoo, shall I call thee bird, or but a wondering voice? Brotzman, Eldon— The hero and the man complete.” Brown, Jack WhWtkr—“No little scribbler is of wit so rare. Brunstettkr, WiNFRE� — What mischief there is for idle hands to do.” Bi'RTon, Leon— A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Cameron. Robert— I am a man of society. Carter, Herbert G.— There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. Churchman, Chari.es—“Ma, gimme a cent. I want to be tough.” Coiien, Upward—“Oh this learning! What a thing it is. C01.E, Harry—“What's in a name? Collins, Pmr.lt — A very quiet fellow. Crater. Montague— His only labor is to kill time. DaerymPU, Ralph—“An adept in the art of bluffing.” Davis, John—“Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Diehl, Henry J.—“The family’s young hopeful. Dillon, Arthur— Yoo, Hoo! It’s me!” Dorshimer, Ralph— A still small voice (when heard). Durand, Benjamin— When found, please return and receive reward. Dwyer, Wm. F.—“Quiet as a nun. Escmknbach, Lester— Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Ksler, Wm. G.— O, what learning is! Fairer, Stan lev—“A gentleman, thru and thru. Faulstick, James—“For he that once is good is ever great.” Fit,SON, Nathan W.— There has never been any great genius without a spice of madness. Freeman, David— While there’s life, there’s hope.” Fretz, Elmer—“Well, we’re all mortal. 39 FruTCHY, George— The fox may be tamed. Gallagher, Francis— Nature’ unchanging harmony. Gebuarut, Thomas— Ba, ba, black sheep! Gilbert, Stephen—“Dormant lies the head without the brains. Gosner, Charles A.—“And loathful idleness he did detest. Grant, Ray me— Where’s the race?” Greek, E. Hart— What! Hast this appeared again? GRirriTH. Sam—“High and Dry.” Halhn, Dan—“Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne’er entailed from son to son.” Harvey, Sterling—”1 saw the man in the moon.” Heilman. Robert—“Thy pathway lies among the stars.” Huffman, Russell— The boy with the grave look.” Jones, Everett— Oh keep me innocent, make others great.” Jones, Glen I.— Cheerfulness is an offshot of goodness and of wisdom. Kachline, Herbert— Still in the bread and butter age. Kilpatrick, George—' Ah. what have we here Forsooth, a ladies’ man?” Koch, Oscar D.—1 Wild and wooly. Kolb, Charles A.—“But mama must go, too. Kutz, Sam G.—“My son. hearest thou the instructions of thy father ?” Kutz, Siikluox— Perhapr it may turn out a song. LaBarre, George D.— When I beheld this, I sighed and said to myself— ’Surely, man's a broomstick'. Lambert, Charts—“Have patience. gentle Julia. Laurach, David— Who let me loose? Laubach, Floyd— Few things arc impossible to diligence. Laubach, Fred—‘ Every inch a duke.” Lehn, CORRWX—“The last rose of summer. LkVine, Samuel— Friends, Romams, Countrymen! Lend me your French. I.OVK, Ciiauj.es H. I have immortal longings in me, Lutz, George S.— I think there has been something omitted.' McCabe. Paul J.— I have a heart with room for every joy. MacDonald, Perry—“1 felt 1 was somebody. Mattes, Robert H.—“Our speed maniac. Meixseli., Francis— God bless the man that first invented sleep. Miller, Ralph— Work? That's me all over. Miller, Wm. Lewis—“A closed mouth catches no flics. Moiir, Arthur—“Girls, don't crowd, you'll all get a look. Murphy, Charles—“And the villain $till pursued her. Nicholas, Alfred— Pipe the smile. Nittel, Jacob—“Work! I crave work. Norton, Raymond W.— A nut that should be cracked.” O'Louchline, Fjiwin— Watch me girls. I’m passing. Ormsby, Frank G.— Our ncwly-discovcrcd artist. Oyer, George A.— And the mice heard him and lookcJ for cheese.” 40 Powers, MAimer.— Tho I never killed a mouse or hurt a fly, A wicked-looking baseball bat I ply. Pursell, Bt;i)— A woman hater? Oh my yes. Pvunx, Randowh—“The most reasoning characters arc often the easiest abashed. Rap� . Harold—“His story is short.” Raisretk, James E.—“What fate does, let fate answer for.’’ RttM, Harry—“Peanuts, all assorted chocolates, almond bars- . Keep, William— The pride that prompts the school jest Becomes the common school jest Re MALY, Harry— Where the shoe pinches.” Riexly, William—“Why, shurc he's Irish. Rosksstrauch, Harry— Ganuf! Ganuf! Rrcii, Ixoyp S.— Back from the village street. Ritui, Donald—'The earth's a speck and we arc nil spccklcts on it.” Sandy, James—“I am it Sciikrrk.r. James O.— Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error. Sciiermerhorn, Earl— It's all Greek to me, for I know nothing. SciiERMFjtHORN, Fred— A lean, hungry look, Sc hi EE, Victor— I am not in the role of common men. Seibert, Sylvester—“Our Geometry shark. Shirer, Ross— My only bodes were women's looks And folly's all they taught me. Shook. Hiram— Softly his fingers wander o'er The yielding planks of the ivory floor.” Sigaeoos, Th eodork—“Known as ‘pussy foot'. Slamp, Kenneth— A merry heart goes all the day.” Snyder. D. Freeman—“A democrat thru and thru. Stack. L. Darrell—“Fisherman's luck. Stead, Wilson—‘The country boy was in love. Stem. Floyd A.— He thinks he's potatoes, but he's no potatoes at all! Stout, Wm. K.- I will awake some morning and find myself famous. Sulkin. Jacob J - Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not believe it. Thomas, Earle— None but himself can lie his parallel. Veile, Frets—'The women couldn't do without him. Vkile, Yohe—“I'll have what I want when I want it. Wagner, Edward—“I am not now, that which I have l ccn. Wallaska. Paul—“He hath a most turkey-like walk. Warner, Russell—“I wish he would explain his explanation.” Wasiikim, Willard—“Rastus, come down from that persimmons tree. Watt, Sterling—“A warrior (?) of great renown. Werkheiskr. Ei.wood—“What cannot be cured, must be endured. Wolbert, Franklin— With graceful step he walks down tlic street and smiles at all the maids. Wren, Mervyn—“A wolf in sheep’s clothing. Yaiiraes, Herbert A.— I to myself am dearer than a friend.” YkisleY, Paul— Good-by! my paper's nearly out I have only room for—yours sincerely.” Aciiexracii, Irene— Girls of few words arc sometimes the best. Aciiexracii, Pearl— Maiden fair with meek brown eyes. Auikiciit, Margaret— The sports of children satisfy the child. Anderson, Edna— Maidens should be mild and meek. Swift to hear and slow to speak.” Apcar, Beatrice—' What fluent nonsense trickles off her tongue! Arndt, Olive— She is the world encyclopedia of facts. Avses, Emma— She comes, she goes, she hurries, she flurries; in short she hardly walks.” Barnes, Mary Louise—“I revel in my right divine—I glory in caprice. Barr, Edith— Out little maid, with blond, ! obbcd hair. Bauer, Grace—“Silence is golden. Beidler, Elinor—“Not so gentle and quiet as she may seem.” Beth man, Frances—“They always talk little who think. Bidweli., Marion—“She is ever gay and happy, for her heart is light and free. Blackburn. Annabella—“Pass on! Thou canst not lie ex- pressed. Boeiimer, Natalie—' A full-fledged Soph. Brixker, Dorothy—“I leave thy praises unexpressed. Cary, Gladys—“Italian version: Too mucha de noise.” Carty, Sadie—“ Perhaps she will grow. Cericola, Lena—“A still small voice, (when heard). Chidskv, Carolyn— Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” Clark, Crack— Her faults arc hard to find.” Clark, Hazel—“This is a pleasant spirited young child. Coi.k, Mildred— She was a phantom of delight. When first she fell upon my sight. Cou.tss, Jane— Slow hut sure. Coppock, Marion— Reputed wise for saying nothing. Diets, Nellie— All's right with the world. F.arl, Helen— Every inch a girl. Eckert, Rent— We wonder what makes her so quiet? Eck hardy, Gladys— A quiet hut though ful girl. Edce, Alice—1 What knowledge in so small a hrain! Flynn, Dorothy—“Her only punctuation mark—a dot. Folkenson, Sophia— Seen but not heard. Partners in crime and caprice. Frindt, Esther— They do well who do their duty. Gancwer, Elizabeth- ] Kessler, Gladys— J Gkkiir, Violet— Quiet and gentle and still.” Grollman, Anna—“In maiden meditation fancy free.” Hall, Marjorie— Who has skill in music is of good tempera- ment ; fitted for all things. Hank, Kathleen—“A thousand cupids within those curls did sit Harvey. Elsie—“She never flunked, she never cribbed, I reckon she never knowed how. 42 Haupt, Dorothy— The sweetest little maid that ever crowed for kisses. Hawk, Frances—“Happiness has no limit.” Heck, Edith—“When angry she sees ‘Red'.” Helen. Hess—“Her ways arc mine. Her moods divine, I bow to, as a shrine. Hofpman, Ada— Oh! Them curls!!!” HoPPMAN, Grace— She seems to be innocent. Howell, Insley— Resolved: That dances and shows and parties Ray Will lead any good scholar away. Huber, Beatrice— A harmless explosive.” Huenaci.k, Esther— She wants no eulogy. She speaks for herself.” Huffman, Mary— This lady is very well worthy. Ihrik, Emilik— A shy face is better than a forward heart. Iiirmark, Anna—“A bright and jolly lass is she. In basketball she made her E. Jacobson, Ethel— I hear others perfections and conceal my own.” Jaeeee, Lillian—“A jolly little girl is she. Kem merer, Ida—“So unaffected, so composed in mind. Kiefer. Nellie— She is very gay and happy. For her heart is light and free.” Kikkfatrick, Isabel— Not so much talk, a great sweet silence. Kressler, Marie— Don't ask me. Krkssly, Beula —“Sweet but wise. UllKCKA, Clara—“This little Miss so dignified. Is joy and fun personified.” I.iu.is, Gertrude—“‘Tis ever common that maids arc merriest when far from home. Limey. Irene—“Silence is more eloquent than words. Litsincer, Mae— I am not an ordinary girl.” L.USRY, Mykias— I am small, but learn to know me. McFai i� :n, Lucius—“How jolly and mirthful—the light of her eye . McGsatii, Margaret— Girls of few words arc often the best. Merkin, Rebecca—“Much mischief in her but—nevertheless—. Michael, Katherine—“We know no wrong of her.” Miller, Dorothy E.—“Persuasive yet denying eyes, all eloquent with language of their own. Miller, Mary— A maiden sweet with love complete. Minor, Virginia— Giggle, giggle, all the while Never has the time to smile. Mitman, Esther—“Knowledge and understanding dwell in her eyes. Morgan, Mary S.— Is she not passing fair? Morrow, Sarah—“A local optimist. Kittle, Catherine— There’s mischief in this girl. O’Connell, Kathryn- Another flow of words—a very torrent.' Poore, Harriet— I confess I do blare, I am so bright. Raesly, I.ois—“She said right or wrong, what ever came into her head. 43 Raitb, Clova— I chatter on forever. Reed Et.tzABr.Tii—“Just an innocent babe. Rkmman Sylvia—“Wise and otherwise. Ri'.ii.i.y, Elizabeth— Just an innocent babe. Rkph, Alice—“She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Rice, Alma— Was ever gentle lamb more mild? Ricker, Helen—“As merry as the day is long. Ritter. Iren L.—“A cute little thing. Robinson, Elizabeth—'“She has two eyes so soft and brown Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware I RouENnoircii. Kathryn— She’s jolly to walk with, and witty to talk with. Kocers, Florence—“She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Roi.INC, Gladys - A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's dark- est clouds. Rtrrr. Dorothee—“What a thing it is to be wise! Sachktti, May— Every little bit helps.” Saloman, I.UCILE— A soul as white as heaven. Schaffer, Dorothy— Is she talking again or yet? Schmid, Francks— A blushing bud of innocence. ScuoRrr, Elizabeth— Neither good nor l ad. Semple, Elinor—“Sleep, blessed sleep. SiiF.LLKNdkrcer, Elizabeth- To draw true beauty shows a mas- ter's hand. Shinier, Alice— The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Shoemaker, Bessie—“Modesty i� the best policy. Skinner, Cena— Wisdom is better than rubies. Smull, Florence— Flow gently, sweet Florence. Snovel, Ruth— I am resolved to grow fat. Snyder, Elsie— A pleasant spirited young girl. Stewart. Harriet—“You hear that girl laughing, you think she's all fun. Stotz, Caroline— I would the gods had made me poetical. Taylor, Alice—“What news do you bring. Why those glooms canst not sing? Todd, Elizabeth— Size counts nothing. Totten, Lillian “May you give us a few brilliant flashes of silence. I’iiLira, SalliE— There is nothing more powerful than silence. West, Beatrice— Those who know her like her. West, Bernice—“Oh what would the world be to us, If the children were no more? White, Elizabeth— Oh. what a chatterbox! Williams, Nathalie—“And she has hair of golden hue. Take care! Beware! WolbacH, Susan— Variety's the very- spice of life.” YouNC, Elizabeth— The best woman is the least talked about Zimmerman, Cornelia— Qiiict, bashful and contcpt. Freshman Class History T last came that long-awaited day when wc, the class of '24, passed under the Wolf Gate and became students of Easton High School. Ever since that eventful day the Wolf Gate has been a source of awe to the members of our class, and some have been so interested that they assiduously copied the inscription thereon. Upon assuming our duties as Freshmen wc were presented with a schedule card, in the form of a Chinese Buzzlc, and were told to go to it. We went, and we've been going ever since. But Oh! Those first few days! However, the less said about it the better, for wc might betray our liberal supply of verdance to our worthy upperclasses, who were not eye-witnesses of our little errors during the daily routines. That we have some (please note the significance of the emphasis) oratorical ability was proved by the debate in our assembly, which did credit to the participants, even though one speaker called his opponent an exponent, and someone tried to prove that Lincoln was greater than Lincoln. Our athletic ventures must not l c overlooked. Our football and basketball teams upheld the honor of our class during the fall and winter, while the baseball team followed in their footsteps during the spring. Here endeth our history. With the hope that in the near future will arrive that happy day when all our green is washed away,” wc remain at present the infant of Easton High. THE CLASS OF 45 Freshman Quotations Abest, Wm. -“It’s hard to make him angry.' Adam, Donaui— The boy who burns the midnight oil? Albus, John— His chief occupation i� killing time. Alex, Anastasius— He thinks he is? Anderson, Archie— A happy story teller. Ashton, Fred—“Better late than not at all.” Benner, Russell—“Always smiling. Berkowitz, Solomon— As wise as an owl in all his glory. Bisbinc, Earl— You can lead a horse to water, but you can- not make him drink. Blundin, Warren—“An engineer. Bradkr, Kenneth—“A liorn musician—even sings in his sleep. Brewster, Henry— I like coffee—I like tea. Brotzman, Harold—' He raises rabbits. Brown, Harmon— Put that giggle in your pocket. Brown, Harry—“When I was heavy weight champion. Burcer, Louis— Very good chap.” Burley, Paul— Quiet, but he can make a noise if he wants to. Bush, Lloyd—“He cracks smiles with a hatchet. Cafeky, Frank—“A great designer.” Capei.in. Francis— Beware! Revenge is sweet.” Carlinc, Charles— Bright! Look at his hair.” Carr, Francis— A good boy.” Collins, Paul—“Is this the day I go to school? Corriere, Joseph— Good in English. Daub, Frank— Alberich the second. Denz, Carl— And they shot such men as Lincoln.” Eai.er, George—' Don't I look tough?” Engle, Wm.—“If he’d only work, he’d be up to his sister. Filson, Maurice—“Fish for dinner? Folkknson, Howard—“Here’s Daniel Webster. FracE, Roy—“What do you think about it? Friedman, Irving— For he that once is good, is ever great.” Frutchey. Arthur— So bright you use a smoked glass to look at him. 46 Gabkrt. Ronald— Little but mighty. Gebiiardt, Cohered—“Tall and of smiling face.” Gkisi.er. Donald— Turn backward—turn backward—Oh Time in your flight.” Genna, Aunwr—“Always going when he isn't asleep. Cesser, Herbert—'“Hail! Gentle spirits. The opening hymn we sang. NVc gathered round the clairvoyant And then—the door bell rang. Gkuss, Paul— His nature you can never guess. Gilds, John— Always first in a debate. Goldman, Gerald— He came to us from green Vermont. Goldsmith, John—“Give him an aerial, some wireless instru- ments and a padded cell, and he's happy. Grube. Russell— A bright and shining light. Grure, Warren— I say. Si, I aint seen ye ronn taown lately. Where ye been? Gailey, Augustus— When 1 was in Europe—.” Gunning, Nelson— Make room for Rockefeller Junior. Hackman, Randolph—“Stuffed full of knowledge.” Hahn, Richard—“Words fail me, pass on.” HarIjON, Edmund— He is noble and bis fame widespread. Harder, Henry—“Like a «log he bunts in his dreams. Heu., Pa ut—‘The little giant. Hivkly, Carl— With gentle steps he strides the street And smiles on all the maidens sweet. Holland, Frank—'Right from the farm. Howell. Kenneth—“Smile and he smiles with you. Hunt, John Henry— Good things come in small packages. Jones, Elmer—“Direct from Heaven. Kaciilcin, Warren—“Modest and shy.” Karabinus, Lawrence— A silent partner. K eider, Maurice—“You question when you see this lad. Kelby, Ldon— Speech is silver, silence gold. Keller. Frederick—“A good student. KemMERER, Earl—“Happy as the day is long.” Kessler. Donald—“Honest and wise.” Kessler. Earl— He wishes no more wars. Kichlein, Harry—“ Good (when asleep). Kiefer, Leslie—1 Ahem! Our scientist. Kiefer, Preston— Work never killed anyone. Kiefer. Wm. B.—“A dear sweet child. Knicht, John—“We have never discovered whether his hair resembles a Chinese sunset or a fire in a paint factory. Koehler, Ronald— I hear an empty sound—or is it H.SO«? 47 Kbeitz. Arthur— He comes from the wilds of Raulwville. KKESSLER, John— As a tumbler he makes a fine tight rope artist. Kressly, Wxi.- ••‘Never utter a word. Kilpatrick, Russell—“Weeds grow fast. Ki;lp, John—“And still we gazed. And still our wonder grew That one so small head could carry all he knew. Landon, Edward—“He has a pleasant smile. Laramv, Robert He likes animals.” Lkaubkr, Norman— Tardiness is his middle name.” Leichi.iter, Roy A prominent man of the future. Lf.idy, Gkorcf.— A future basketball star.” Lewis, James— Our star baseball player (?) MjCDou, Wm.— Did some one mention Ireland? Mark, Charles— Black, bright eyes. Mark, Sam—“His feature is music—his money is brass. Marklky. Chester—“His silence, alas! —is not of the golden kind. Mark, Walter—“When are you going to stop growing? Mayer, Ronald— How lie doe love to study—er—I mean play. Messe� , Donald—“He speaks for himself. MessiNOER, Clyde— I'm small and timid, but I'll grow. Messinckk. Normas— Hccp! What arc wc going to call him ? MEYERS, Paul—“Our class Romeo. Miller. Arthur—“Looks lazy, hut he isn’t—so very.” Minxick Ralph— Papa's pride and mamma's joy.” Mitchell. Willis—“It’s too had to he so handsome. Nelus, Davus—' We don't know him very well. Norman, Harold— Why work? NoviCK. David—“Poor delicate child (?)” O’Connell, Charles—“He’s as good naltircd as he looks. Paul, Evan— He lives on poems. Paulson, Earl—“He never says a foolish thing, nor ever says a wise one. Pepper, Russell— And along came Ruth. PPISTE . Howard—“Seen hut not heard. Phelps, Floyd— An example of Industry.” Pickel. John W.— Always earnestly working. Ralph. Harry—“An ideal student.” Rasnkr, Chester- Happy is he when he has nothing to do.” Rkda, Michael—“Quiet! But beware of him when he’s angry.” Remaly, Paul— Tall. Richards. Carl—“His hair describes hi� character.” Richards, Paul—'“He dabbles in art. Kiley. Carl— Erin go Bruch! Sandt, Donald— The Frosh mischief-maker.” Sarceant, Merrill—“Thinks very deeply. Schulte, William—“If ambition were a storm, his would lie a rain drop.” Sctit'RZ, Carl—“He is so big you always see him. Hut so little you never hear him.” Scott, Junious— None speak of but to praise. Sr.iitKRT, Morris— Comes to two classes only. Shull. Horatio— The lady's man. Siddkrs. Ephraim— Sports before lessons Skinner, Oshun—“Our star reporter. Slack, Lloyd— A pigeon fancier if there ever was one.” Smith, Donald— A wee small voice. Smith, George— Scott, Shakespeare and Stevenson, all roll- ed into one.” Snyder, George— From Marlin's Creek, but always right there. Stotz. Vincent—“Who Init hi mother combs his hair? Svkrka, Walker— Why sure! Trumiiork, Harry—“Young Lochinvar comes from out of the west.” Tupped, Clarence—“Wit ami humor belong to genius alone.” 5 Waltmak, Ch abi.f,s— He floats upon the river of his thoughts.” Watsox. James— I.ate. but makes up time.” Weispikld, Herbert—”0h Skinney, a diet to reduce is not amiss! W'essner, Clark—“Bright boy.” WEST. Howard— He cheers us on our way. Will, Kiciiard— A very studious boy.” Willaur, Allan— When girls and duty clash (?)“ WlUJAMS, Henry— He never did anything wrong. Williamson, Wiliikkt— He will succeed Bill Donovan some day. Wilson. Harvey— Our star pitcher. Witherspoon, Neal—“He is not so sleepy as he looks. Wolbert, Norman—“If ’ifs’ were horses, beggars would ride.” Ykrger, Paul— Another of the wireless fiends. Young, Edwaris— Bright! Brighter!! Brightest!!! Younckin, Edward— Noted for his bro.nl grin. Arm. Ehitii F.— She laughs when there’s nothing to laugh at.” Bach, Marik—“Marie believes in the motto, ’Silence is Golden’. Bachman, Helen C.— One of our Freshman bell boys. 49 Bates, Elsie M.— Oh! What an imaginative brain. Nothing to lose, but a lot to gain. Buck. Pearl M.—“Those who know her like her.” Biancasino, Mary—“Every one is proud of her.” Bosslkr, Laura M.—“Ach! Bin I'm hashful.” Brotzman, Helen—1“A Rood sport. Bren man, Bertha—“The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Broil man, Margaret—“A medley of golden hair and smiles.” Carpenter, Ellen L.— Long and sweet as the summer’s day I” Clarke, Josephine—” Is she not passing fair?” Clause, Mary E.— Talking all day long.” Cohen, Lillian— A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance.'' Davies, M argaret C.— She has a demure expression. Davis, Anna E.—“A Latin shark, hut peifcc'.ly harmless,” DeMass, Lovella—“Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. Dietrich, Dorothy—“Short hut swccl” Eckert, Katharine M.—“A maiden never bold of spirit.” Engle, Ethei.—“The noblest mind the best contentment has. Fi.inn. Mary A marvelous, witty maid, I assure you.” Frace, Theresa—“She's alive! she breathes, but she speaks not. Carrarino, Anita E.—“I'm always on time. Gerhard, Gladys— Sunshine personified. Gerhart, Franck� —“Oh! how she loves physical exercise. Gkiimax, Valeria— Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Gorman, Grack—“Everything by starts and fits. HaktZRLL. Alma C.—“A merry as the day is long.” Helm, Mariam E. “I know the ways of the world.” Huffman. Gladys—“Happy all the day.” Hopkins, I.fj.a M.— Giggle and the wold laughs with you. Hunsiikrckr. Marcarkt—“The queen of hearts. Huffman, Rutii E.—“A sweet, a bashful maiden, but. oh, such a tiny voice. livin’, Verna A.—“A smile that cannot l e erasc l ” Jackson. Elizabeth— W hat a bright head we've got. JaFFE, Mildred E.—“Coquettish Mildred, loved by all. Jones, Emily— To know her is to love her. Kennedy, IjOLKTA—“ 'Why—ah’ is l.o!cta's way of beginning sen- tences. Kcifek. Edna D.— The thirst of power, the fever of ambition. King, Almy D.— Our gilded lady. Kune, HELEN—“Quiet, calm and serene. Krinic, Rutii— Our innocent little girl. Kroiin, Marian— I came, saw. and conquered. Each man, Sara E.—1“Oh! You studious kid??? 50 Lncilt.IT � , Kl'Tii— A skirmish of wit. I.OiKKS. Rose— Good, amiable, and sweet. Lehr. Dorothy M. — Our bashful country lassie. LtPSCHItZ, Edith T.— Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast. Lose, Elizabeth— Our little dwarf”? !! McCann, Jeanette— Discretion is the better part of valor.” McGrath, Josephine— Still runs the water, when the brook is deep. Mack, Armne—“Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Mason, Catharine—“A regular Frorit. Mara, Angelina— There’s mischief in this maiden. Mathews, Sylvia— High school is a place of study.” Maurer, Ellen M.— Who thinks too little, and talks too much. Mkixsell. Matilda—“A medley of curls and smiles. Mkixsell, Wilna W.- Oh. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?” Miller. Alice E,—“The country bloom is on her cheek. Miller, Rena K.—“A paragon of wit and beauty!” Miller, Ruth A.— When boy and duty clash—? Moser, Edith J.— What a spend thrift is she of her tongue. Moss, Elizabeth M.— Dancing is the chief pleasure of my life.” MuTCHLBS, Ruth— High and mighty. Xeavk. Elizabeth—“Seen but not heard. Opitz, Lillian— A combination of wisdom and fun.” Otto, Mary B.— Slow, but sure. Paul, Margaret— The silent countenance often speaks. Peifer, Margaret— You look wise, please correct that error. Phillipi, Hazel E-—‘T hear a charmed life. Phillips, Adelaide— To sec is to love her. and love her hut forever.” Pieper, Kern— Modest as a violet.” Pursell, Mary— She smiles and smiles ami talks ami talks. Purdy, FLORENCE— Oh, little lady, nobility U thine! Purdy, Mary I know no wrong of her. Raith, Emily L.— This little girl should grow. Rapp, Elizabeth—“Such joy ambition finds. Reed, Miriam I.— Is my hair all right? Rice, Hazel M.— Modesty, a sign of merit. Rosenthal, Sylvia— Music hath charms. Rounsavillk, Lkxaii-- Patience and gentleness is power. Rune. Dora M.— Tall oaks grow from little acorns. Sarceant, Olive— What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Sen Ana, Marcarkt—“Quiet lives arc often eloquent. Schilling, Francks L— A sweet young thing.” Schlarach, Elizabeth— A fair maid, unafraid. Whose artistic glory will never fade.” Sen hr , Caroline—“Quite a few pounds of sweetness. Schwarz, Pearl M.— Was it nature who taught you the trick of those dimples. Seiule. Marian E.— Bread is the staff of life.” Seii . Kosabklle—“When a boy is in the case, All othc- things give place.” -Shafkr. Minnie—“Her fingers shame the ivory keys as they dance so lightly along.” Shisies, Olive T.—” Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to nave loved at all. Shipman, Elizabeth—“As sweet as sugar cane. S hirer. Kathryn— Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls.” Schultz, Margaret— Like all other girls. Smith. Frances A.—“On with the dance. Smith, Mary E—“She’s pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, think on. Stem. Grace— When Grace explains Civics, we mere mortals gaze with envy.” Stewart, Katherine- Your wisdom dazzles me.' Stewart, Kathleen—“There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Sronur, Leak—“Quiet but wise.” Suess, Irene M. -“Algebra! I crave algebra. Tracii, Catharine—“I know but one like her.” Turner, Elizabeth—“Popular. loving and good.” Uhler, Louise E.—“Always ready to lend a helping hand.” VanDoren. Kathryn— Her tresses arc long and flowing. Warner. Carolyn—“A lover of books hath chosen wise friends. Wei SEN BERGER, Cary— How her tongue docs go.” Wcrkheiskr, F.mma C—“Quiet, gentle and sweet. Every moment of the week.” Wilson. Janet—“The highest degree of earthly calm.” Younc, Dorothy C.—“An ounce of wisdom i worth a pound of wit SI Football September 4, in answer to’ lanagcr Anderson’s call for candidates, about 48 men responded. There remained at the end of the season, 38. We arc not able to call the season Hie best Easton High has had, much as we would like to. However, all things considered, it was a fair season. Easton High won their first game from Bordentown. The next two games were arranged with difficulty due to the numerous cancellations. Nevertheless Lansford agreed to come here, and we sent them home saddened by defeat. The next game was played with Stroudsburg Normal School, arranged as a last re- sort. Although the team displayed su| erhuman football it availed nothing against so massive a foe. The following Saturday, we again met defeat at the hands of Allentown. This was Allentown’s first victory over E. H. S. in foot- ball since relations were started. The next two contests were glorious victories for the Red and White, the first over Wilkes-Barre, the next over Bethlehem. Both games were played under adverse conditions. A week later we split 50-50 with Lebanon at Lebanon. Last, but more woeful was our defeat by P’Burg. Nothing need lie recounted of that struggle. All who witnessed it know how hard Easton strove to win, and what a noble opposition w-as given. We can only say. wait till next vear.” The success this year is due, as in the past to the hard-working, zealous players who toiled three weary yet glorious months, and to the wonderful training of that premier coach, “Pat” Reilly. The last sentiments of the class of '21 are All victories for next year.” Scores Easton High ............................ 14 Easton High ............................ 26 Easton High ............................. o Easton High ............................. 0 Easton High ............................. 7 Easton High ............................ 13 Easton High ............................. 7 Easton High ............................. 7 B. M. I.................................. o Lansford ................................ 7 Stroudsburg N. S........................ 14 Allentown .............................. 21 Wilkes-Barre ............................ o Bethlehem ............................... 7 Lebanon ................................. 7 P’Burg ................................. 14 74 54 70 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right, Top Row—Cares, Mgr. Anderson, Trainer Moore. Coach Reilly, Faculty Mgr. Gailcy, Rojs. Second Row—Ayres, Groves, Shook, Frankenfield. Rice. Third Row—Watt, Lutz, Brown. Anckaitis, W'olslaver. Arm. Fourth Row—McNally. Bonno, Veile. Crider, R. Adams Fifth Row—Brodhead, DeFay. Rcbmaim. Mcixscll, V. Adams, Chidscy. Sixth Row—Sullivan, Runyon, Barber. Capt. Ryan, Tompkins, Bennett, Sage. Boys’ Varsity Basketball HIS year E. H. S. was a member of the Lehigh Valley Intcrscholastic Basketball League, consisting of high school teams from Allentown, Bethlehem, Catasauqua, Northampton, Tamaqua, and Easton. The league tournament resulted in seven victories and four defeats. In the final standing Easton tied with Catasauqua for second place. Of the four other games played, E. H. S. won two and lost two, making a total of nine victories and six defeats. Easton High ........................... 23 Easton High ........................... 39 Easton High ........................... 24 Easton High ........................... 15 Easton High ........................... 10 Easton High ........................... 23 Easton High ........................... 20 Easton High ........................... 32 Easton High ........................... t8 Easton High ........................... 32 Easton High ........................... 22 Easton High ........................... 20 Easton High ........................... 32 Easton High ........................... 23 Easton High ........................... «6 35 Alumni ............................... 10 Catasauqua ........................... 28 Northampton .......................... 26 Allentown ............................ 12 Bordcntown ............................31 Tamaqua .............................. 34 P. H. S............................... 22 Northampton .......................... 30 Allentown ............................ 17 P. H. S............................... 14 Tamaqua .............................. 13 Catasauqua ........................... 33 Bethlehem ............................ 14 Bethlehem ............................ 18 Northampton .......................... 18 320 56 BOYS' BASKETBALL Left to Right, Standing—Mgr. Sullivan, Anderson, Hill, Veile, Fac. Mgr. Gailey, Coach Etters. Sitting—Sage, Chidsey, Capt. Adams. Shircr, Groves. Girls’ Varsity Basketball HIS year the girls of Easton High School have been represented by a basketball team of which we may feel justly proud. They have played every game in a way which showed that they not only knew how to play, but how to win. We have been fortunate in having with us our same Coach, Mrs. Shillinger. wno has succeeded as always in organizing a team with “]� cp. It is with great regret that E. H. S. received the news of Mrs. Shillinger's resignation. Any expression of gratitude on our jxart for her excellent work would l c inadequate. Through graduation Easton High will lose some of its best players but it is certain that the standard of playing set by these girls will be resumed again next year. Schedule Easton High .......................... 23 Easton High .......................... 12 Easton High .......................... 20 Easton High .......................... 62 Easton High .......................... 19 Easton High .......................... 38 Easton High .......................... 23 Easton High .......................... 41 Easton High .......................... 28 Easton High .......................... 36 Easton High .......................... 21 Easton High .......................... 46 369 Alumnae ................................ 22 Allentown .............................. it YVoodbridge ............................. 7 Northampton ............................ 15 Limbcrtvillc .........................• • • 8 Moravian Parochial ..................... 14 Phillipsburg ........................... 21 Northampton ............................. 4 Allentown ............................. it Hclvidcrc ............................... 2 Moravian Parochial ..................... 27 Phillipsburg ........................... 21 163 58 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to Right, Standing -Mgr. Hold, Schmid. Fac. Mgr. Galley, Hess, Coach Shillinger. Sitting— Nittcl, llirmark, Capt. Siegfried, Ealcr, Serfs� , Howell. Baseball EVERAL members of last year’s baseball squad formed the backbone of this year's team. Bonno, Y.cislcy, Hopper, Folkenson, and Sage had all profited by their practice on the 1920 team. Besides these veterans, about thirty more tried out for team positions, giving Coach Ettcrs more than enough material from which to form a winning nine. “Dutch Kebmann had been elected captain last year, but, since he did not return to school, the Executive Committee appointed Jack Bonno temporary captain. loiter his captaincy was made permanent by a vote of the squad. Manager William George arranged a schedule of thirteen games against seven teams. In nearly all cases, two games, one at home and one away, were scheduled with each team. As usual, three of the games were against Phillips- bi'rg, two at home and one away. The weather was responsible for a late start. Three of the first four games were cancelled because of rain. The fourth, against Allentown, was a 13-6 victory for E. H. S. Schedule Eiiston D Allentown .6 at Easton Easton Lafayette Frosh. •9 at Easton Easton Catasauqua •3 at Catasauqua Easton 13 Allentown ■9 at Allentown Easton Phillipshurg . .0 at Easton Easton I Phillipshurg at Phillipsburg Easton 15 Catasauqua . .0 at Easton Easton to I.ambcrtvillc •3 at Easton April 21—Allentown H. S., 6—E. H. S.. 13 May 7—Catasauqua H. S.. 3—E. H. S., to May 9—Uifaycttc Frosh. 9—E. H. S.. 10 May 12—Allentown H. S., 9—E. II. S., 13 June 11—Phillipsburg at Easton June 17—Alumni at Easton 60 BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right, Standing—Cameron. Eschcnbach, Sage, Mgr. George, Coach Etters, Capt. Bonno, Fac. Mgr. Gailcy, Geb- hart, Weitzman, Grtibc. Sitting—Powers, Groves, Ayres, Hopper, Yeislcy. Seibert. Folkcnson. 6 Track ROM all indications little interest has been taken in track this year. Only a dozen men responded to Manager March’s call for candidates. The difficulty of obtaining meets with schools of our class has been largely responsible for this condition. No meets, at this writing, have been held. Two meets are scheduled, and two more are in consideration. Coach Harold A. Bruce, of Lafayette College, Manager Robert March, and Captain Richard Brodhcad have worked hard to make this a successful year for the team. Schedule April 30—Penn Relay at Philadelphia May 17— Postponed indefinitely Allentown Bethle- hem at Allentown May 24— I.ansdalc at Easton May a8---lnterclas� at March Field May 30—Lafayette Interscholastics at March Field 62 TRACK TEAM I.eft to Right, Standing— Fac. Mgr. Gailcy, Warner. Clark. Snyder, Gares. Wandcll. Collins. Mgr. March. Sitting— Brodhead, Nevin, Harvey, Hall, Arm, Chidsey, O'Connell. Girls’ Interclass Basketball HE keen rivalry which was evident between the Sophomores and Senior� this year made the intcrclass basket l al I games interesting and exciting. For four consecutive years the championship cup has been won by the Freshman class, but this year the Sophomores succeeded in carrying off the honors. Schedule Won 1.0 1 Per cent. Sophomores ................................................ 5 o 1.000 Seniors ................................................... 4 a .660 Freshmen .................................................. I 4 .200 Juniors ................................................... o 4 .000 Boys’ Interclass Basketball ORE interest was displayed in the intcrclass games this winter than in any previous season. As usual the Seniors and Freshmen were participants in the hardest games of the season, but the l cst that cither could do was to Ik content to share honors in second place. The Sophomores lost only one game and now hold the Interclass Championship. Schedule Won Lost Per cent. Sophomores ................................................ 4 1 .800 Seniors ................................................... 3 3 .500 Freshmen ................................................ 3 3 .500 Juniors ................................................... I 4 .200 64 Wearers of the “E” FOOTBALL Anderson, Manager Ryan, Captain Rcbmann Sullivan Runyon Adams Bennett Mcixsell Barl cr Tompkins Cliidsey Sage deFay McNally Adams Bonno Brown Brodhead Anckaitis TRACK March. Manager Brodhead, Captain Cliidsey Cares Arm Snyder Hall Hill BASKETBALL Sullivan, Manager Adams, Captain Sage Groves Hill Chidscy Veilc Anderson Shirer GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Hohl. Manager Siegfried, Captain Serfass Schmid Eider Kittle Ihrmark Howell Hess DEBATING Schmid Laramy Haase Ewadingcr Shufllcbotham March Frankcnficld Wandcll BASEBALL George, Manager Bonno. Captain Grubc Y cislcy Weitzman Gchhardt Ayers Hopper Folkenson Sage Powers Groves JUNTO Godshalk, Editor Mcllroy, Manager LaVcIle, Asst. Editor Seibert, Typist 6s Debating N the latter part of January Miss Marked called for candidates to prepare for the Triangular Debates. Twenty-three students rescinded and four teams were formed. On February 7th preliminary debates were held in the assembly room with seven members of the Faculty acting as judges to select the teams. The Council of the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Debating League chose the subject: Resolved, That Immigration is, on the whole, detrimental to the United States. The fourth group of the series of debates of the League was given on Friday, March 18. The affirmative team lost to Bethlehem at Easton, 2-1; the Easton negative team lost to Allentown at Allentown, 3-0. The decisions do not express the closeness of the debates, for the teams showed extraordinary ability in hand- ling the arguments of the difficult question. The standing of the League is now at a deadlock, each school having won four debates and lost the same number. Miss Marked, our efficient and untiring coach deserves a great deal of credit for the work which she did. Judges:—Rev. Simon Sipple, Ralph Schotz. and Fred T. Willenbecker, all of Allentown. Judges:—Herbert Hartoz, I’rof. C. N. Wyant, and Rev. D. B. Clark, all of Bethlehem. E. H. S. Affirmative Rachel Laramy George Shufficbotham William Ewadinger John Wandcll, Alternate E. H. S. Negative Pauline J. Schmid Albert Frankenfield Robert March, Florence Haas, Alternate 66 DEBATING TEAM Left to Right, Standing- Laramy, March, Wandell, Coach Markcll, Shufllchotham, Haase. Sitting—Ewadingcr. Schmid, h'rankeii field. E. H. S. A Ui Easton High Association is the organized student body. It takes charge of the affairs of all the athletic teams, as well as the various affairs in which the school in general takes part. These matters arc in the hands of an Executive Committee, composed of the Association officers and a certain number of representatives from each of the classes. The Committee meets regularly on the first Wednesday of every month, in order to consider any business that may be brought up. By means of the Association, student | articipation in the school government is afforded. President----- Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurers . . . OFFICERS ..............Robert March '21 ..............Joseph Ayres '22 ..............Harriet Davis '22 j Mary Siegfried ’21 ( Edward Fackentiial '21 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES OR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Marie Stewart ’21 Harriet Davis '22 Thomas Sullivan ’21 David Arm ’21 Margaret Bennett '21 David Laubach '23 Paul Albus ’21 Sterling Watt ’23 68 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right. Standing—Arm, Bennett, Stewart, Davis. Watt. Sitting—Alims. Fackcnthal, March, Siegfried, Lauhach. Junto Staff Bditor-iit-Chief ... Assistant Editor ., Business Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Adviser Typists Associate Editors—School Notes— Knocks . Athletics Atmnni Notes Exchange Notes 1921 Albert Frakkf.nfield William G. Mill� Mildred Heck Ki.izakf.th Kiefer IW St kb 1. in«: Watt Olivk Arndt Frederick Gooshalk ___Julia La Velle Floyd McIlroy Sarah Skrfass Miss Rijtii Partridge Oscar Hartley and Charles Seibert Robert March, Margaret I. Sandt Margaret Bennett, Beatrice Blazier Paul Horn� , Pauline Schmid William Adams, Mary Siegfried George Shufflerotham, Marie Stewart 1922 Robert Nevin James Weaver Mary Gray Peck Wilhelkn Edge 1924 Osmun Skinner Elizabeth Siiidman Jack W. Brown, Reporters 70 JUNTO STAFF Left to Right. Standing—Frankenficld, Skinner. Shipman, Edge. Peek, Heck. Kiefer, Weaver, Hopper, Nevin, Miller, Bennett, Brown. Stewart. Schmid. Siegfried, Adams. Shuftlehotham, Fac. Mgr. Partridge. Sitting—March, Serfass. Mcllroy, Godshalk, La Velle, Sandt, Seibert Rechauffe Staff the E. II. S. students,— Below is the list of culprits who arc guilty of all the charges you may wish to prefer against this publication. It is not their desire to apologize for the crimes committed, nor do they wish to withdraw anything they may have said. However, wc beseech you to take pity on them. When you contemplate lying in ambush for them to avenge yourselves just remcml cr that little maxim Do unto others... .’’etc. Editor-in-Chief ................................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief.......................... Business Manager .................................. Assistant Business Manager......................... Associate Editors Margaret Bennett Robert March Marv Stark Pauline Schmid Floyd McIi.roy ... Margaret I. Sandt. .. Frederick Gopsiialk George Shufflerotham ..... Mildred Suydam Julia La Velle Kenneth Anderson Elizabeth Frit Charles Seibert Elizabeth Kiefer Artist Mortimer Edelstein 72 « RECHAUFFE STAFF Left to Right. Standing—Anderson, Bennett. Kiefer, Schmid. I.a Velle, Stark, Feit, Seibert. Sitting—Edelstein, Suydam, Shuftlelx tham, Samlt, Godslialk. March, Mcllroy. 7 Orchestra HIS has been a banner year for the Easton High School Orchestra. It has played at all the Friday after- noon dances and other social affairs of the school where its services were indispensable. Besides this it has accompanied the singing in assembly every Wednesday in a laudable manner. The success of the Orchestra is due largely to the efforts of the director, Mr. James Beam, and to the co-operation and interest in the work which has l cen shown by every meml er. Director..............................James Beam Pianist................................ Wm. Ewadincer Manager.................................John Roderts Violins Jacoh Baikr Joseph Harty Grant Bartiiolemew Geo. H. Shufklkboth am Konrad Gesner Cello Kenneth Slamp Comet Kenneth Brader Pells Ronald Koehler Drums Morris Seibert George Walters Samuel Marks Charlotte Mayer Sylvia Rosenthal Edith Lirsiiitz 74 ORCHESTRA I,eft to Right. Standing—Sciltert, Stamp, Ewadingcr.Shuflleltotham, Director Beam. Harty, Koehler, Walters, Marks. Sitting—Bartholomew. Roberts, Upschitz, Mayer, Rosenthal, Baier, Brader. The Senior Play N audience that crowded the Orpheum on April 15 called Beau Brummel.” by Clyde Fitch, the best E. H. S. production in many years. The cast was carefully selected and well trained by Miss Ebcrly. the director. All the actors kept their work up to the standard set by Bob March, in the title role, whose acting had a quality not often achieved in amateur theatricals. The Senior Play was a greater success financially than those of former years. The net proceeds were nearly three hundred dollars more than the l est previous record. Ik-au Brummel .... Prince of Wales ... Mrs. St, Aubyn ... Mariana Vincent . Reginald Courtney Mr. Oliver Vincent Mortimer ......... Kathleen ......... Mr. Abrahams ... Business Manager stssisfanf Manager Property Manager Direetor ........ The Ouches of Leamington ................ Pauline Schmid Lady Farthingale .......................... Sabaii SerFASS Richard Sheridan .................... George SvcmOOTBAll Lord Manly ............................... Kenneth Anderson Bailiffs .................... Earl Hall, Theodore Lichtcap Simpson ..................................... Ira Hinf.i.inr Bcndcn........................................Jack W. Brown A French lx dging-Housc Keeper ...................................... Emily Hour. Robert Adams Mae Rohn Mary Siegfried . Miss Kjierly Cast ..... Robert March Albert Frankenfield .... Jui.ia I.aVelle — Elizabeth Feit ..... Lester Cares .... Chant Runyon .... Joseph Levine Margaret Bennett . Edgar Fackenthal SENIOR PLAY Left to Right, Standing—Brown, Siegfried, Anderson, Runyon, Coach Eltcrly, March, Shuffletmtham. Schmid. Fackenthal. Hinelinc, Rolin, Adams. Sitting—Serfass. Cares, Feit, LaVelle, Frankcnfield, Hohl, Lightcap, Levine, Bennett, Hall. E. H. S. Clubs Science Club jjONDAY, October X, 1920 marked the beginning of a new club in K. H. S. This was at first called the Wireless Club. However, as it was decided that all scientific subjects of interest were to be discussed at the monthly meetings, the name was changed to the Science Club. Due to the interest and help of Mrs. Anderson the meetings were a decided success. All the lectures and experiments were enjoyed, especially those concerning scientific candy-making. OFFICERS President ................................. Lester Garks Pice-President ..................... Russell Fackenthal Secretary. Treasurer .................. Grace Messenger Custodians ............... Jacob Baier ani John Bertrand KeforUr .................................... Paul Rice Commercial Club Much enthusiasm was shown in the Commercial Club this year. The club boasts of having a larger member- ship than in any previous year since its organization in 1917. Four meetings have liccn held this year. The pro- grams were educational and social in nature. The Club also held an enjoyable picnic as a closing meeting for the year 1921. OFFICERS President .................................. Paul Albus Pice-President ....................... Kenneth Warner Secretary ........................... Katharine Walker Dramatic Club Since its organization four years ago, the dramatic club has increased annually in size and influence. This year, the membership was so large that the club was divided into two groups. Each group presented a one-act play at the meetings. So excellent were these plays that the dramatic club meetings were events eagerly anticipated by the members. OFFICERS President .............................. Sarah Skreass Pice-President ............................ Mary Gray Peck Secretary .......................... Margaret I. Sanixt Treasurer ................................ Julia La Vklle Glee Club The Clee Club is one of the few organizations in E. H. S. whose meml� ership is made up of all four classes. Because of the interest manifested by the members and the able direction of Mr. Beam, it has made for itself a great reputation. The Glee Club Concert, held May 12, 1921, was a fitting culmination for its brilliant career. Our Washington Trip passing the Penna. R. R. station at 7.36 on the morning of May 19 would have thought that the n's Home had broken loose, but it was only the class of ’21 out a hundred strong to catch a brief of the outer world. Strange to say, none of us missed the train. We arrived in Washington M„ and went directly to the Capitol, where we saw Pennsylvania’s contribution to Statuary Hall, the rotunda, the President’s room, and many other things too numerous to mention. Then we took a sight-seeing tour of the city, landing at the Hotel LaFayettc, which we honored with our presence during our trip. We spent the evening in the Congressional Library, and during our rambles discovered an Easton Express among the ncwspajKT tiles. When we returned to the hotel wc went to our rooms, finally to bed and eventually to sleep. Friday was our big day. We visited the Bureau of Engraving, the new and old museums, and the bureau of fisheries. After lunch came a big moment in our lives. We made preparations for it by scouring our hands with anything from Ivory soap to Dutch Cleanser. Wc proceeded to the White House, and with beating hearts and snow white hands tiled thru the executive office to shake hands with President Warren G. Harding. Someone once said that the biggest moments in one’s life are always the shortest and now wc can corroborate that statement. Then wc set off on that glorious trip to Arlington and Mt. Vernon. We saw the radio station, the Arlington Cemetery, the Custis- I«cc Mansion, the mast of the battleship Maine, the new Amphitheatre with its dazzling white marble, Mt. Vernon, and Washington’s tomb. The return trip on the Potomac was very enjoyable, with four other high schools on board the !x at. Friday evening we had our banquet. After our amazing appetites were satisfied, wc had speeches, card-playing, dancing, and singing till eleven o'clock. The next morning wc set out early for the Washington monument. Continental Memorial Hall, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the Lincoln Memorial. Several buildings were closed because of the death of Chief Justice White. After lunch wc had an unusual opportunity. Wc saw a session of the House of Representatives. It rather amazed us that some of the members could sleep so soundly thru such a lively and animated discussion. Two of the participants be- came so warlike that wc were reluctant to leave the battlefield and proceed to the station. Finally the last stray sheep was counted and gathered into the fold, so wc started on our homeward journey. g SNYONE A t Childre glimpse at 2 P. 79 The Easton High School Alumni Association E. II. S. Alumni Association has just passed through one of the most successful years in its history, is hoped that this record will even be surpassed in the coming years, and that an association will be nned which will stand the test of time. The success of the year is evidenced by the one hundred and ncty-two members and the effective work accomplished by the officers and committees in charge. The social events of the year have been very successful. To a great extent the spirit of loyalty to the association shown by the members has been responsible for this success. The formal Spring Dance was a new feature and proved to be one of the best-attended and most enjoyable affairs of the year. It is the desire of the asso- ciation to hold a similar event each year. This last year a plan was tried by which the members of the association were enabled to buy tickets in advance for the E. H. S.—P. H. S. football game on Thanksgiving Day. The movement was supported by the members, proving that the old graduates of the school arc still firm and loyal supporters of their Alma Mater. The same plan will be used next Thanksgiving. The association aims to raise its membership to five hundred this year, and is counting on every graduate to be- come a loyal booster of the association. At the annual meeting on March 23, 1921, the folio wing officers were elected: President ................................................................. J. Oscar WoLSLATER, ’16 First Vice-President ......................................................... Russell Schooley, '16 Second Vice-President ............................................................ ISRAEL Kroiin, 'io Secretory and Treasurer ...................................................... Lester P. Heck, ‘15 Assistant Secretaries ..................................... Ethel I 111.1.R. ’16; Margaret Baumer, '12 Trustees ............................... Oscar Milker, ’93: John S. Corkell, '99: Frank Simpson, '03 K. C. Brixkcr, Jr., '93 Elizabeth Re� � , '10 80 Nnaa-ras.ij xramxrre:: 22:::: 21222; ' Commencement Program 1 . Mimic.................................................................................. E H. S. Orchestra Start and Stripe Korever Sousa Invocation............................................................................. Rev. Allen S. Meek Address ol Welcome................................................................... George ShufSebotham Mode.................................................................................... E. H. S. Orchestra I.a Esny ....... Soprano Solo ■ rhe Valte of School Activities A— Kobln, Rohln, Sing me a Song Spmss K -“By the Water ol Mlnnitmka l iutcnc ■ Frederick Godshalk ----Virginia Depew Clai History...........................................................................Margaret I. Saodt Essay.................................................................................... Pauline Schmid •Hilda Cockling. A Child Port- Class Poem................................................................................Mary Sirgfnrd Essay................................ .....................................................Robert March “Social Reform Violin Solo.......................................................................... Grant Bartholomew A “Cavatina.'—RoH B Adoration —fiorou ikv Clast Prophecy..........................................................................Minnie Rosenberg Murk..................................................................................E. H. S. Orchestra Hungarian Dance Hrahms Presentation of Scholarships and Prizes...................................... Presentation ol Diplomas..................................................... Essay and Farewell Address.................................................... “The New Attitude Toward Women Benediction........................................................................... Rev. Allen S. Meek Music..................................................................................E. H. S. Orchestra March -Supt. R. E. Laracny Dr. Floyd C Sandi ••••Julia B. IjVelle i : 4 u u h nre ceto r rrrrr r.r rxr 22a 222:222 82