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

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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

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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

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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