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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1922 volume:

DEDICATION to Mr. W. C. Davis We, the Class of 1922 Respectfully Dedicate This Book As An Appreciation of His Services in All Branches of School Activities Sitting—Front Row—Gregory, Cope, Cline. Milieu. Dull, Mahar. Johnson. Second Row—Markell, Carlson, Haytock, Partridge. Williams. Ferree, Hineline, Osterslock, Groff. Third Row—de Gruchy. Slamp. Anderson, Koch. Eberly, Huckle, Churm, Stamets. Standing—Front Row—Fackenthal, Ralsley, Parks. Mitman, Morgan, Sandt, Davis. Laub, Brotzman, Stine, Thierolf, Gayman. Galley. Second Row—Hittinger. Melberger, Blewitt, Beam, Etters. Albright, Turner, Arnold. Gruver, Groome. Faculty Mr. Davis..... Mr. Albright . Mrs. Anderson Mr. Andre ... Mr. Arnold ... Mr. 1 Hewitt .. Mr. Brotzman . Miss Carlson . Miss Churm .. Miss Cline .. . Miss Cope ... Miss Deatrick Miss deGruchy Miss Dull..... Miss Ebcrly .. Mr. Etters ... Miss Ferree .. Mr. Gailey ... Mr. Gay man .. Miss Gregory. Miss Groff ... Mr. Gruver ... Miss 11 ay took. ...........Principal ____Manual Training ...........Chemistry .........Mathematics ...............Chics ............Drawing. .........Mathematics ...... .Commercial ..........Commercial .............English .............English .... Domestic Science ............French .........Dressmaking .............English ......Civics-History .............English ..........Commercial ...............Chics .............English . Biology-M ath.-Chics ..........Mathematics . .. .Domestic Science Miss I lineline.............Drawing Mr. llittingcr..............Physics Miss Huckle..............Commercial Miss Johnson................History Miss Koch...................English Mr. Laid) ...........Spanish-French Miss Mahar.......History-Economies Miss Marked........Civics-Economics Mr. Melberger ... .Manual Training Miss Millcn ................English Mr. Mitman .............Mathematics Mr. Morgan..............Mathematics Mr. Park......................Latin Miss Part ridge.............English Mr. Sandt..............Latin-French Miss Slamp...........Freneh-English Miss Stamets ...........Dressmaking Mr. Stine ..........General Science Mr. Thierolf................Biology Mr. Turner.......History-Economies Miss S. Williams .......Commercial Mr. Groome ...............Chemistry Miss Osterstoek...........Secretary 3 Sitting—Davis. M it man. Sage, Hay. Depew. Standing—Barber. Sandt, Bender. Woodring. Kwadinger. Senior Class History Rhi .................We give this book to you. Rha .................We hope you'll read it thru, Rhu..................And enjoy it as you do. Rhi .................We are the “best.” Rha .................We've beat the rest Rhu .................In many a test. E. H. S..............Every Happy Students ! ’22 .................We’re thru! ! OUR years ago a multitudinous group of happy, young girls and boys timidly but expectantly passed under the Wolfe Gate and mounted the steps to the Easton High School. They composed the largest Freshman class that ever entered Easton High. A delightful and ; class they have been, until now they are ready to graduate, the “best,” and still the largest class that has ever gone forth from that school to show “the world what the spirit of Easton High means. In no activity have they been wanting—in athletics, football, baseball, track, basketball, their faithful representatives have won renown. In Dramatic and Debating Clubs the Seniors have played a prominent part. Could the Junto ever have flourished as it did without Manager Ross's ‘‘regular” and appealing pleas in Assembly? It was dependable ’22 that helped a great deal in the splendid suc- cess of the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. Their social affairs were interesting and well attended. “Peg O’ My Heart.” their Senior Play was a huge success and it completely won the hearts of the “capacity audience in the Orpheum. In every branch of school life they have shown an unusually great supply of school and class spirit. But. their high school days are over now. Those Ever Happy Students, they’re thru. Senior Cabinet President..............................Henry A. Sage Vice-President................................Anna Hay Secretary ...........................M. Harriett Davis Boys' Treasurer........................Wayne Barber Girls' Treasurer .............Elizabeth T. Woodring Elizabeth Mitman Richard Bender William Ewadinger Margaret Sandt Virginia Depew William Thomason progressive 5 ADAM. EVELYN GERTRUDE (Eve) Glee Club. Commercial Club. Dramatic. Club, Class Basketball, Designed Standard of JB. II. S. ring. Quotation: A friend in need is a friend indeed. Favorite Sons: There’s a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Characteristic: Serious. ALLEN. ELIZABETH E. (Betty) Dramatic Club. Science Club. Quotation: A lesson in time saves nine. Favorite Song: There's no place like home. Characteristic: Ambitious. BACHMAN. CATHERINE M. (Kitty) Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Quotation: “Oh sad was the day. that Kitty cut her hair away.” Favorite Saying: Oh. I’ve got so many lessons. Characteristic: Happy-go-lucky. BUSH. HILDA MARGARET (Ignats) Commercial Club, Class Basketball. Quotation: A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Favorite Song: I’m always roaming o’er this world. Characteristic: Congenial. 6 CLARK. MILDRED MAE (Milly) Commercial Club. Science Club. Quotation: A healthy laugh is a blessing. Favorite Song: Oh tuke away those blues. Characteristic: Jolly. CONGER, ISABEL VIOLET (Shorty) dice Club. Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Fire Prince. Quotation: Good things come in sum 11 packages. Favorite Saying: “If I’m not here when the bell rings, please bring my books.” Characteristic: Witty. DAVIS. HARRIETT (Harry) Executive Committee (Secretary ), ('Ians Secretary (Senior) Junto Staff. Class Basketball. Dramatic Club (Secretary) Science Club. Glee Club. Quotation: “If smiles will keep a girl alive, I’ll live until I’m ninety-five. Favorite Saying: Great!” Characteristic: Giggling. DEPEW. VIRGINIA C. (Ginny) Executive Committee, Senior Cabinet, Rbchackfk Staff, Junto Staff. Senior Play. Eire Prince, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: Beautiful Sunday! I wish it would never come Monday! Favorite Saying: Oh dear, I’ve so much to do. Characteristic: Entertaining. ECKERT. MARGARET C. (Eckie) Science Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club. Quotation: Great travelers are hound to meet many mounts.” Favorite Souk: Sing me to sleep. characteristic: Stately. ENGLISH. HELEN (Nell) Senior Play, Basketball. Quotation: How Jolly and mirthful the light in her eyes.” Favorite Saying: You know—. Characteristic: Lovable. FLECK. MARGARET A. (Fleckie) Dramatic Club, Science Club. Glee Club. Quotation: Semper Fidelis.” Favorite Song: “Auld Lang Syne.” Characteristic: Cheerful. GOODYEAR. GERTRUDE SOPHIA (Goody) Commercial Club. Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: Not so gentle and quiet as she may seem. Favorite Saying: I want to see throe movies this week.” Characteristic: Happy. 8 GRADWOHL, KATHRYN (Kit) Glee Club, Science Club, Class Basket- ball. Quotation: Nonsense, now and then, Is pleasant. Favorite Saying: Now listen.” Characteristic: Good natured. GUMM, IDA MAE (Innocence) Science Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: Don’t wake me up. I’m dreaming. Favorite Saying: No, I don’t think so.” Characteristic: Quiet. HAAS. FLORENCE E. (F.) Editor-in-Chlcf Junto. Rkchauffee Staff, Debating Team. Debating Club, Dra- matic Club Quotation: She’s jolly to walk with. Favorite Saying: That’s positively terrible! ” Characteristic: Self-possessed. IIAHN. ANNA CAROLINA (Anne) Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Quotation: “Wind her up and she will talk. Favorite Song: Anna from In- diana.” Characteristic: Optimistic. 9 HALLO WAY. ANNA (Ann) Dramatic Club. Quotation: Whatever I attack I conquer! Favorite Song: Look for the silver lining. Characteristic: Patient. HARING. MARTHA E. (Pax) Commercial Club. Quotation: As quiet as a lamb. Favorite Souk: Out where the West begins. Characteristic: Modest. HAY. ANNA (Ann) Vice-President (.Senior). Junto Staff, Class Basketball. Dramatic Club. (Dec Club. Quotation: Honors come by dili- gence. Favorite Saying: My dear Al- phonso. Characteristic: Witty. HILLYER. ELIZABETH (Betty) Senior Plan. Rrchauitb Staff. Fire Prince.” Class Basketball, Dramatic Club. Dice Club. Quotation: Singer, student, actor, que voulez-vous encore? Favorite Saying: Just a song at morning, noon and twilight. Ch.i racterlstic: Dignified. 10 KOOSE. GLADYS E. (Gladie) Dramatic ('hiIt. dice Club. Commercial Club. Quotation:— There was a soft and pensive grace. A cast of thought, upon her face. Favorite Song: Life’s just one ray of sunshine. Characterlst ic: Pleasant. KUTZ. FRANCES E. (Kutzie) Dramatic Club. Class Basketball. Quotation: Some lint—that is. she has many on her string.” Favorite Saying: Thrillo. Characteristic: Laughing. LARA MY. RACHEL E. (Imp) Fire Prime. Rbchaitkkk Staff. Class Chairman, Dcbatinp Team, Dramatic Club. Science Club. F. Quotation: An air of injured in- nocence hath she. Favorite Song: Smiles. Characteristic: Winsome. LENTZ. HELEN B. (Bob) Dramatic Club. Science Club. Glee Club. Quotation: Begone, dull care, thou and I shall ne’er agree.” Favorite Song: Kashmiri Song. Characteristic: Merry. 11 MAGEE. IDA EVANS (Micky) : (I it or-in-Chief Rbchauffb, Debatinp Team. Class Chairman. Debatinp Club. Dramatic Club. K.” Quotation: Better an hour of bliss than a century of mediocrity.” Favorite Saying: Where's Grace?” Characteristic: Variable. MAYER. CHARLOTTE (Charlie) Orchestra. Dramatic Club. Quotation: She is made of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Favorite Saying: Isn't that the sweetest thing? Characteristic: Delightful. MELCHOR, MARY E. (Molly) Glee Club. Dramatic. Club. Quotation: She doeth little kind- nesses which most leave undone. Favorite Saying: Arma virumque cano. Characteristic: Conscientious. MER W ART11. ELIZA BETI I (Betty) Glee Club. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Quotation: “The joy of youth her eyes display. Favorite Song: On with the Dance. Characteristic: Frivolous. 12 MESSINGER. GRACE (Gracious) Junto Staff. Rbchapfkk Staff. Girls' Treasurer (Junior) Science Club (Sec- retaru and Treasurer). Dramatic Club, Debating Club. Quotation: My heart is fixed— Favorite Saying: “Where's Mickey? Characteristic: Unexcitahle. MITMAN. ELIZABETH (Betty) Girls’ Treasurer (Soph.). Vice-President Junior Class. Senior Cabinet. Rbciiaukfb Staff. Junto Staff (Ass't. Business Mgr.) Debating Team. De- bating Club. Dramatic Club. E. Quotation: There’s mischief in this maid. Favorite Song: You’d be Surprised. Characteristic: Charming. MOSES. BESSIE G. (Betty) Dramatic Club. Commercial Club. Quotation: Her eyes are wells of giggl08.” Favorite Saying: Have you got a fountain pen? Characteristic: Carefree. MOYER. RUTH A. (Rufus) Dramatic Club. Quotation: And when she’s lone- some. she talks to herself. Favorite Song: Blow, bugle Blow.” Characteristic: Jolly. 13 NORTON. HELEN R. (Toot) Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Class Basketball. Quotation: “For all that (air is. is by nature good. Favorite Saying: “Be a good sport. Characteristic: Friendly. OYER. DOROTHY E. (Dot) Commercial Club. Dramatic Club, Rbchauxfk Staff. Quotation: Tull oaks from little acorns grow. Favorite Song: Sweet Little Butter- cup. Characteristic: Calm. RATH BUN. ETHEL B. (Oto) Quotation: “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Favorite Song: “April Showers. Characteristic: Graceful. RAUB. DOROTHY (Dot) Fire Prince,” Science Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: Late to bed. late to rise. Favorite Saying: Do you know him? Characteristic: Amusing. 14 REIGEL, DOROTHY AUGUSTA (Dot) Junto Staff, Rbchackkk Staff, Junior Class Secretary. Science Club (Sec- retary and Treasurer). Dramatic Club. Quotation: Dotty likes to build bonfires so she can pick up the small . ticks.” Favorite Souk: Johnny Ret your gun!” Characteristic: Excitable. ROTH. MILDRED ELSIE (Rix) Commercial Club. Quotation: Sometimes in the lunch room, she takes our fare you know, wo . ee lie there, we like her there, as in and out we go. Favorite Song: Jingle bells, jingle bells. Characteristic: Quiet. SANDT. IDA G. (Sooks) Class liaskctball. Science Club. Com- mercial Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Quotation: Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Favorite Song: Spring Song.” Characterist ic: Con tented. SANDT. MARGARET E. (Mig) Vice-President (Soph.). Senior Cabinet, Junto Staff, executive Committee. Asst. Basketball Manayer, Basketball Manaycr, Class Basketball, Dramatic Club, Quotation: A dancing shape, an im- age gay. to haunt, to startle, and way- lay. Favorite Song: Everybody’s Step.” Characteristic: Bright. 15 wmmm SCHAEFFER, GLADYS (Gladie) Dramatic Club. Quotation: “Show us how divine a thing « woman may be made. Favorite Song: Ain't we got fun. Characteristic: Puzzling. SLOVER. JENNIE E. (Litz) Science Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: A merry heart makoth a cheerful countenance. Favorite Song: “Ma. Characteristic: Retiring. STANDFIELD. EDITH A. (Edie) Junto Staff. Commercial Club (Trcas.). Dramatic Club, Olcc Club. Quotation: She is airy, young and gay. Favorite Song: The Fire Drake. Characteristic: Dependable. SUYDAM. KATHRYN (Kit) Class Basketball, Dramatic Club, Sci- ence Club, Glee Club. Quotation: Her mind is all tran- quility. Favorite Song: Just Like a Gypsy. Characteristic: Clever. 16 UEBERROTH. LENORE (Lee) Olcc Chib, Science Club, Dramatic Chib. Quotation: “A sunny temper girds the edges of life’s darkest clouds. Favorite Souk: i’ve got the Joys. Characteretic: Serene. WAGNER. BESSIE CATHERINE (Betty) Commercial Club, Olcc Chib. Dramatic Club. Quotation: Bessie convinced against her will, is of the same opinion still. Favorite Song: Smiles.” Characteristic: Argumentative. WALKER. KATHERINE LOUISE (Kitty) Junto Staff. Rhchauffb Staff. Commer- cial Club (Sec.) Senior Play, Class Basketball. Dramatic Chib. Quotation: Come and trip it as you go. on the light, fantastic toe. Favorite Saying: Really? Characteristic: Studious. WOODRINO. ELIZABETH T. (Betty) Junto Staff, Rbchauffr Staff, Girls’ Treasurer (Senior) Science Club. De- but iny Club. Dramatic Club. Quotation: A rare compound of od- dity. frolic and fun. who relishes a joke, and rejoices in a pun. Favorite Saying: “That’s stupid. Characteristic: Snappy. 17 YOUKGKIN. HELEN A. (Youngy) Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: She «miles and smiles and will not sigh; she laughs and laughs and will not cry.” Favorite Song: “Yankee Doodle.” Characteristic: Unassuming. ZELLERS, HELEN FRANCES (Zell) Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Rbcuauvpk Staff. Quotation: Genius must he born, and never can he taught.” Favorite Song: “School House Blue .” Characteristic: Amiable. ANDERSON. SHERWOOD. L (Bud) Asst. Basketball Mur.. Junto Staff. Class Basketball. Track. Baseball, Senior Play. Dramatic Club. Science Club. Quotation: An h norable and cour- teous gentleman.” Favorite Song: Bubbles. Character: Methodical. APGAR. ARTHUR D. (Art) Orches'.ra. Quotation: He enjoys life without t dicing too much himself. Favorite Song. Tuck Me To Sleep. Character: Happy-go-lucky. % IS APOAR, WALTER D. (Walt) Dramatic ('tub, Science Club. Glee Club. Quotation: Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Favorite Saying: “When I was in Montana— Character: Jolly. ARM. DAVID L. (Dave) Track (Captain). Class Track. Football. Basketball, Executive Committee (2 and 3). Junto Staff. Stage Manager “Fire Prince, Science Club. Quotation: You don't have to see him to hear him.” Favorite Saying: You've got to show me, Character: Dashing. AYERS. DONALD P. (Don) Track. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Quotation: “And he seemed such a quiet little boy. Favorite Saying: Buenos Dias. Senor.” Character: Good-natured. AYERS. JOSEPH W. (Joe) Football. Baseball. E. II. S. A. (Vice- President). Class Secretary (Soph.). Junto Staff. Manager Senior Play. Class Basketball. “E. Quotation: Nature might stand up and say to all the world 'This Is a man!' Favorite Song: Peggy O’Neil. Character: Polished. 19 BAIER. JOHN J. (Jack) Science Club (Vice-President), Glee Club, Orchestra. Quotation: “He’s n second Marconi. Favorite Saying: I’ll tell the world. Character: Mechanical. BARBER, WAYNE (Tiny) Football, Class Treasurer (8 and •)), Track. Science Club, “E.” Quotation: Just a chemistry shark. Favorite Saying: Where are your class dues? Character: Cheerful. BARTHOLOMEW. GRANT L. (Bart) Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Science Club. Orchestra. Quotation: “Oh learning! What a thing it is!” Favorite Saying: Paddle your own canoe. Character: Brusque. BENDER. RICHARD A. (Dick) Commercial Club (President). Senior Play, Fire Prince Senior Cabinet, Class Basketball, Baseball. Track. Glee Club. Quotation: He warbles with his tenor voice. Favorite Saying: When I’m Presi- dent. hoys—.” Character: Popular. 1 20 BUENNING. CARL (Bunny) Quotation: I have learned in what- ever state I am therein to be content. Favorite Saying: Say it with Flow- ers. Character: Sportive. CAMERON. WILLIAM E. (Bill) Rechauffe Staff. Quotation: A Spaniard with an English accent. Favorite Saying: “How are you knockin’ ’em?” Character: Optimistic. CLARK. HAROLD T. Junto Staff (Asst. Editor), Rechauffe Staff, “E,” Science Club. Quotation: I-Iush. gentle fairies, don’t waken him. Favorite Song: Let The Rest of the World Go By.” Character: Sociable. DIACK. JAMES A. (Jim) Glee Club. Quotation: in company he Is a very pleasant fellow. Favorite Song: If Your Heart Keeps Right.” Character: Ingenious. 21 DIBIIL. WILLIAM A. (Bill) Track. Quotation: Bill has that daring eye and winning way that’s bound to make him famous.’ Favorite Saying: Did you cvah?” Ch iracter: Carefree. EWADINGER. WILLIAM M. (Bill) President II. S. A., Football Manager, Asst. Football Manager, Debating Team. Senior Cabinet, Senior Play, Heading Oratorical Contest (2), Or- chestra. Dramatic. Club, Science Club, Debating Club, “E.” Quotation: “He's the life of the Party. Favorite Saying: “If you do it this way. Character: Merry. FLEMMING. GEORGE V. (Barnie) Fire Prince,'’ Cheer leader, Class Basketball, Olcc Club, F. Quotation: A mighty man for his size. Favorite Saying: Aw—outside. Character: Agreeable. FOLK. STANLEY G. (Coony) Science Club, Track. Quotation: Breathes there a might- ier man than this? Favorite Saying: “Well, I'll tell you fellows. Character: Jovial. 22 I OABERT, ARLIN H. (Arly) Quotation: Modesty i-s a sign of merit. Favorite Saying: I’ll say so.” Character: Scientific. OABERT, WINTON It. (Wint) Football. Track. Basketball. Quotation: I don't bother work, and work doesn't bother me.” Favorite Saying: Say. fellows. Character: Easy going. CARES. ALBERT J. (Al) Football. Track. Class Basketball. Junto Staff. Class Chairman. Rkcii atffk {Assistant Business Manager) E. Quotation: An athlete of great merit. Favorite Saying: For he is a Jolly good follow.” Character: Competent. GERM ANTON, CHARLES E. (Ceg) Business Manager Rechauffk. Quotation: An acknowledged au- thority on all subjects. Favorite Saying: Now, you ure all wrong.” Character: Tenacious. 23 GERSPACH. FRANCIS (Giant) Quotation: He ha« a fiery tongue and a mighty will power. Favorite Saying: Lay your cards down. Character: Talkative. GORGAS, CHARLES (Charley) Football, Class Baseball, Class Football. Class Basketball. Quotation: As merry as the day is long.” Favorite Song: “I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling.” Character: Good sport. GORGAS. KENNETH (Ken) Quotation: Untimely grave.” Favorite Song: “Far Away. Character: Quiet. GREENZWBIG, MAX (Groenie) Track. Quotation: “Methinks a likely youth. Favorite Saying: Oh. you don’t mean that. Character: Unassuming. I GROVES. JOHN P. (Lofty) Football. Baseball, Basketball, (Captain) E. It. 8. A. (Treasurer) Class Track, “E.“ Quotation: Veni, vidi, vlci. Favorite Souk: Where the River Shannon Flows.” Character: Busy. GRUBE, FRANKLIN T. (Grubey) Class Football, Haskctball, Baseball, E.“ Quotation: “As true a friend a� one would ever meet. Favorite Song: Let Me Dream Again. Character: Bashful. HARTZELL, SIMON S. (Si) Orchestra. Quotation: For the good of the commonwealth. Favorite Song: Home Sweet Home. Character: Smiling. HAYTOCK. BENJAMIN (Ben) Baseball Manager, Debating Manager. Asst. Track Manager. Dramatic Club “ES’ Quotation: Nonsense now and then is pleasant. Favorite Saying: Now listen to me. Character: Mirth provoking. 25 IIICKS. RAY Asst. Manager Senior Play, Itaskctball. Quotation: They n I ways talk who never think. Favorite Saying: “I’m happy ami glad.” Character: Friendly. HILL. CHARLES (Chot) Itaskctball, Track, ('lass Track. Itaskct- ball E.” Quotation: A modest youth from Bel videre.” Favorite Saying: What answer did you get? Character: Retiring. HORN. ALVIN R. (Al) Commercial Club. Quotation: They say he had many a romance in his day. Favorite Saying: Sit me up. gang!” Character: Practical. KEIM. FRANK G. (Booh) Quotation: Frank Is first in mischief and fun. Favorite Saying: Come back to Erin.” Character: Noisy. 26 KESTER, WILLIAM T. (Bill) Glee Club, Science Club. Quotation: He. like Patrick Henry, practices oratory on the farm. Favorite Saying: I’m right—the world's wrong. Character: Conscientious. KINNEY. WILLIAM H. (Bill) Commercial Club. Rkohaupfr Staff (As- sistant Editor.) Quotation: “Thy pathways lie among the stars. Favorite Saying: When will I ever get this done?” Character: Tantalizing. KIRCIIC. ASSN ER. J EORO E (Kirch) Orchestra. Quotation: Man! Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear!” Favorite Saying: After me—you are next.” Character: Enterprising. KROHN, LOUIS (Louis) Commercial Club. Quotation: “His hopes are high.” Favorite Saying: What does he mean. Bill? Character: Funny. 27 LEHR. FREDERICK (Fritz) Senior Play. Fire Prince. Science Club. Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Quotation: “When thou «lost act men think it not a play, but ail they see is real.' Favorite Saying: “If I had a mil- lion— Character: -Blufllng. LETER. WILLARD (Pote) Track. Football. Science Club. Quotation: There may Ik cotton kings and oil kings but I’m the date king.” Favorite Song: “When It's Moon- light— Character: Pleasing. LITTLE, KENNETH (Ken) Class Football. Quotation: “He floats upon the rivers of his thoughts.” Favorite Song: “Every Little Mo- ment Has a Meaning of Its Own. Character: Bashful. McCABE, HARRY F. (Mac) Quotation: He never says a foolish thing, and never does a wise one. Favorite Song: Pack Up Your Troubles.” Character: Manly. 28 McFADDBK. OAKLEY C. (Speed) Class Track, Commercial Club. Dra- matic Club. Quotation: Speed 'or up. hoys! Favorite Saying: Up in the Clouds. Character: Wise and otherwise. MARKI-.ICY, FRANKLIN H. (Pep.) Baseball. Quotation: There is a boy from our town— Favorite Soup: Oh. How I Hate to Get Up In The Morning. Character: Ambitious. MICHAEL, STANLEY (Stan) Commercial Club. Quotation: We ail like him.” Favorite Song: And His Name Was Michael. Character: Unsophisticated. MORROW DONALD S. (Don) President Junior Class, Fire Prince. (lice Club. Dramatic Club. Science Club. Quotation: A scholar of consider- able eminence. Favorite Saying: “Oh, Mr. Sandt—. Character: Zealous. 29 NEVIN. ROBERT P. (Bob) Junto Staff, Football. Senior Play. Track Dramatic Club, K. Quotation: “This was the noblest Roman of them all. Favorite Song: Peg O' My Heart. Character: Quiet. O'CONNELL. JOHN (Jack) Dramatic Club. Track. Quotation: He has a whimsical way of expressing himself. Favorite Song: K-K-K Ka(l)(t)ty. Character: Satirical. PETERS, AARON (Pete) Commercial Club. Quotation: I shall be like a tree. I shall die at the top. Favorite Saying: Workin’ makes me weary. Character: Sleepy. PIPER. WILBUR O. (Bill) Track. Quotation: I know a trick or two. Favorite Song: I’m Not Weary Yet. Character: Humorous. 30 PURDY. IRA J. (Pu l) Science Club. Quotation: “Better say nothing than to say too much.” Favorite Song: “School Days. Character: Conservative. RAUB, JOHN J. (Johnnie) Class Baseball. Football. Basketball, Track. Quotation: “An algebra student of great note. Favorite Saying: “Ask me anything. Character: Mischievous. REYNOLDS. WALTER C., JR. (June) Commercial Club, Class Basketball. Track. Quotation: A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Favorite Song: Drowsy Head.” Character: Studious. RICE. NORMAN LLOYD (Norm) Glee Club, Fire Prince ’ Quotation: Besides 'tis known that he could speak Greek.” Favorite Song: Bringing in the Sheaves.” Character: Witty. 3J ROSENSTRAUCH, HARRY (Jerry) Quotation: “Wind him up and he will talk. Favorite Saying: “I’m there, gang! Character: Grinning. ROSS. CORNELIUS A. (Pete) Football. Junto {Business Manager), Dramatic Club {President) “Fire Prince, (ilee Club. E.” Quotation: “Tis lolly to be wise.” Favorite Saying: Here’s a good Joke!” Character: Arguing. RUNYON. HARRY (Tuck) Football. Quotation: He that complies against his will is of the same opinion still. Favorite Song: Sweet and Low. Character: Steady. SAGE, HENRY A. (Henny) Football. {Captain) Basket ball. Baseball, Senior .Class President. Rbchauffk Staff. E. Quotation: “A credit it� himself and us. Favorite Saying: “Lust Saturday Night! ’’ Character: Athletic. 32 SOLOMAN. FRANK G. (Sol) Science Clttb. Quotation: It’s nice to get up in tho morning. Favorite Saying: Just listen to me. Character: Valuable. SHIMER. CHARLES (Shlmie) Quotation: I’d rather be wiser than I look than look wiser than I am.” Favorite Saying: 1 didn't get that far. Character: Busy. SHIPMAN. GEORGE (Shippy) Executive Committee. Rwiurm: Staff Business Manager Eire Prince Sci- ence Club, Dramatic Club. Quotation: There lies a deal of deviltry beneath this modest exterior. Favorite Saying: When I was man- ager of this company.” Character: Reserved. SNYDER. KENNETH D. (Ken) Track. Debating Team, Class Basket- ball. Science Club. Dramatic Club. ?. Quotation: Be to his virtues very kind, and to his faults a little blind.” Favorite Saying: “Sweet Lady! Character: Quiet. S3 THOMAS. WILSON (Bill) Ciana Track. Quotation: Every man has a sane spot somewhere.'’ Favorite Saying: Lemme your paper. Character: Disarming. THOMASON. WILLIAM A. (Bill) Senior Cabinet. Dramatic Club (Vice- President) Track Manager. Debating ('lab. Science Club. E.” Quotation: He talks too much; such men are harmless.” Favorite Saying: I'm wild. boys. I'm wild. Character: Smiling. VAN ALLEN. JOHN (Jack) Quotation: He thinks he is. Favorite Saying: Smile. lK� ys. that's the style. Character: Amusing. WALTER. OEOROE (Red) Orchestra. Quotation: A youth of few words. Favorite Saying: Silence. Character: Pensive. 34 WARNER, J. KENNETH (Ken) Basketball Manager, Cheer Leader. Comm ercial Cl u b (V ice-Prcsidcn t). Track. (Ileo Club. E.” Quotation: With graceful steps ho walks the street, and smiles at all the ladies sweet. Favorite Saying: Just a minute. Character: Critical. WEAVER. JAMES (Jim) Junto Staff. Class Chairman. Quotation: He bore without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. Favorite Song: We Won't Clot Home Until Morning.” Character: Thoughtful. WOLSLAYER. RICHARD (Dick) Football. Basketball. Track, “E. Quotation: Here's a child, sure as day. whose one great hobby Is to play. Favorite Saying: I don’t know! Character: Likeable. YOUNG. HARVEY J. (Harv) Science Club. Quotation: An example of industry. Favorite Saying: Why-a—. Character: Hardworking. 35 Junior Class History Last year a strange animal appeared in our school. Mis managers: Sterling Harvey ..........................President Kathleen Mann .......................Vice President Olive Arndt ............................ .Secretary Elsie Harvey Edward Bennett decided to allow him to stay here an entire year. lie was more than strange: he was miraculous, for certainly anything is mi- raculous that is composed of parts of an ox, a deer, an owl, a rabbit, a fox, and a lark. No one can imagine a physical being like this, but they can picture something with the combined char- acteristics which these parts represent. The ox stands for strength, the deer for fleetness, the owl for wisdom and seri- ousness, the rabbit for a trace of bashfulness, the fox for a small amount of shyness, and the lark for a wonderful voice. This animal was called “The Junior Class. He loved foot- ball, adored baseball, revelled in basketball, and delighted in track. During his stay with us we were shown his skill in all these sports. When he is in the mood lie can sing and play beautifully, as the audience at the presentation of “The Fire l’rince” learned. He talked most convincingly and one of his pleasures was to take part in debates. The teachers of the various classrooms thru which lie toured were astounded at his sagacity and grave demeanor. But they found he could also be humorous. Twice he entertained: once at the Junior-Senior Reception and again at the Junior Hop. All the clubs received him gladly and to every one of them lie lent his support. Long before the end of the year everybody loved and adored him and all were sorry to see him depart. Treasurers :tr Junior Quotations Girls Achkxrach, Irkni: - Bewitching, coquet- tish 'n everything.’ Achkmiacii. Pkari.—- Every violet lias heaven for a looking glass. Aliiricht. Mahoarkt—“Laugh and the world laughs with you: that’s me. Arndt, Olivk— “Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. Aykks, Emma— “Care free and gay from morning till night, To have great success is surely her right.” Bahxks. Mary Louis� —“Saints have adored the lofty soul of you.” Barr. Edith—- Most of me is good, but one part is devil and that makes up for all the rest.” Bartman, Lois— “Lily-like, white as snow She hardly knew she was a woman So sweetly did she grow.” Bkidlkk, Elinor— To win her smile is heaven.” Bkthmax, Francis—“Always happy, come whatever may. Bidwkll, Marion— If the question of color comes to you Ask Marion, she’ll say ‘Navy Blue'. ” Blackiiurn. Axxahki.lk— Silence is golden—But oh my! Buchkr, Anna No words are lit to ex- press how sweet and gentle she is. Callahan, Louis� — Deeper than the ocean’s deepest valley. Cahty. Sadik— I might get this done. Ckricola, Lkxa—“Small, petite and quiet ? ? ? ? Chidsky. Carolyn— She tilts her face and smiles. Clark, Hazki.—“Why do you want to make those eyes at me?” Coi.k, MlLDKKD— We all admire her big brown eyes: She’s very witty and very wise.” Collins, Jan� — T think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree!’ All, who wrote that?’ Eai.icr. Stklla—“Basketball. Tot? you bet! Earl. Uklkn—“I walked in a great gold- en dream to and from school. Eckkrt. Ruth— Some smile, Ruth. Eckhardt, Gladys—“The mind is the seal of happiness.” Book. Alick— Witty she is and bright, A phantom of delight. Ehrik. Emily— A pure little girl with eyes like pearls. Flynn. Dorothy—“I don’t just remem- ber, but ----- Fkindt, Esthkr— A miss whose cares. Pass her unaware. Gkkiir. Violist—“The Junior Mystery. Groi.i.man. Anna—“A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Mann. Katulkkn— A golden sunbeam. A rippling brook. A little butterfly—Who? Just Kay. Harvky. Elsir— That which she will, she does.” Hawk. Francks— A dainty blonde of good times fond. Hkss. Hklkx— A face with gladness overspread. 37 Hr kher, Beatrice— The faithful pal of this dear gal Is that everlasting giggle.” Hufnagkl, Esther—' Earnestness is the best gift of mental power.” Jacobson, Etiikl— Our golden-voiced orator.” Jakfe, Lillian Egypt! Oh Egypt! you have lost your sphinx! Kkessi.er. Marie- Thou hast a mind that suits with thy fair and outward character.” Kkessi.y. Bku.au— Ever dependable, sin- cere at all times.” Kirkpatrick. Isabel—“Oh. Kitty, get my folder. Leiiecka, Clara— Lemme see your Spanish!” Litsinger. May— “Her eyes of brown Call forth renown. Li sby. M yuias— Divinely tall Gracefully slender, What? ??????” Me Faddkn, Lucille— Occasionally I'm good. McGrath, Margaret— Golden tresses looped in splendor about her shapely head. Merkin. Rebecca—“A lady—and a schol- ar.” Michael, Katharine—“How could 1 love thee more? Miller. Dorothy— Light of step and heart. Minor. Virginia— Irresponsible but lov- able. Mitman. Esther— In sunshine In shadow: Semper Eadem. Morgan . Mary—“Who said so? Morris. Mildred— Fair to look at. short of stature Noted tor her kind good nature.” Morrow, Sarah— “A ton of gold A heap of fun And several pecks of mirth. Nittlk, Catherine— Kitty plays basketball— When she's on the floor We’re always sure to get a score. O’Connell. Kathryn— “You’d hardly believe this harmless Kitty’ ” Were half so smart or half so witty.” Poore, Harriet— Good to be merry and wise. Raesly, Lols— A maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all that’s melancholy. Rathim n, Nellie— Mighty like a rose. Rai d. Clova— That's I’m.” Reed. Elizabeth— “Let the world slide, let the world go A ftg for care, and a fig for woe.” Reibman. Sylvia- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Reilly, Elizabeth — •'A girl so unobtrusive She may be called exclusive. Rkpii. Alice— Believe me If all those endearing young charms.” Rice, Ai.ma—“Virtue is its own reward. Ricker, Helen— Oh world, be nobler for her sake. Robinson. Elizabeth— Her lovely nature seems to be Tuned to each season's harmony.” Roden bough, K at ii by n— My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk In vain. Ruling. Gladys— Studiousness shall ever lie rewarded. Rupp, Dorothea— With manner meek and mild A charming little child.” Saloman, Lucille— Ideals a!re the world's master. Schmid. Frances— Bashfhl. sincere, comely and wise.” Sciiohpp. Elizabeth— She babbles extensively, Yet studies intensively. 38 SlIELLEN BERGER, ELIZABETH— “Heart on her lips, and within her eyes. Her tongue (loth go, but she's sunny as the skies.” Suer, Sara—“A Jolly good pal.” Shoemaker. Bessie— A flush of health upon her cheeks. Skinner. Gena— Goodness personified. Snovkl. Ruth—“Zealous yet modest.” Snyder, Elsie—“He who labors diligent- ly need never despair. Stewart. Harriet— She smiles and smiles and will no , sigh She lets dull care pass her by.” Stotz, Carolyn—“A gypsy blossom of the wild. Taylor, Alice— “A maiden whose arising, Shows a nature quite surprising. Todd. Elizabeth— Roses bloom upon thy cheeks. UlIl.EH, SALLIE— How deep are thy thoughts. And what is hidden behind those black eyes?” West, Beatrice— Thou hast a mind that suits with thy fair and outward char- acter.” Williams, Natalie— Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” Woluack, Susan—“Blessing and blessed where e'er she goes.” Young. Elizabeth—“She never talks or laughs when she is not supposed to. Zimmerman, Cornelia— She gazes on all alike.” Boys Adamson. John I’m not in the roll of common men. Adolph, Norman— The ladies! God bless them.” Albright. Vernon— I want to smoke and chew as other fellows do. Allen. Addison— Jest and youthful jol- lity. Bachman. Robert— Fashioned so slend- erly. young and so fair. Bennett, Edward— A rolling stone gath- ers no moss.” Bird, Fred— A harmless necessity. Brotzman. Eldon— A man after his own heart. Brown, Jack— Awake! Awake, 'tis dawn of day. Busse, Frank—“Little 1 ask. my wants are few. Carter. Herbert—“I am the very pink of courtesy. Cole, Harry—“King Cole! By Heck! Dalrymple. Ralph— Though vanquish- ed. he can argue still. Diehl. Henry— Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Dillon. Arthur— Tranquil solitude. Dorshimer. Ralph—“I speak in a mon- strous little voice. Dwyer. William—“A virtuous and well governed youth. Esc HEN BACH. LESTER— A flsll Of good taste, but by no means a shark. Fairer. Stanley— Then he will talk. Ye gods! How he will talk! Falvey, Gerald— The green grass grew all around.” Filson. Nathan— It’s nice to get up in the morning, but it's better to lie in bed. Folkenson, Paul— Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe! Fretz, Elmer— A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Frutchey, George—“Than longen folks to go on pilgrimages to Bangor. Grant, Rayme— The ladies don’t liko me.” Green. Hart— With the sunshine on his face.” Griffith, Samuel— Slim but brainy.” Hahn. Samuel—' Studies! let all such trash be gone.” Halpix. Daniel— I have immortal long- ings in me.” Harty. Joseph— All musical people seem to be happy.” Harvey. Sterling— Patience is a neces- sary ingredient of genius.” Heilman, Robert— Brains, brains, ga- lore.” Jones, Everett—“I spring like flames from ashes.” Kilpatrick. George—“None but himself can be his parallel. Ki rz, Sheldon— And laughter holding both its sides.” LkBarrk. George— Whose brightness nearly exceeds The famous oracle. Socrates. Lai bach. David—“A veritable Socrates.” Laubach, Floyd— Meet me at Ody’s.” Daubach. Frederick— A man of mark.' I.kVine. Samuel— Don’t view me with a critic’s eye, But pass my imperfections by. Love. Charles—“Sheds a lovely light. McCabe. Paul—“Innocence abroad. Mattes. Robert— South Side—my pride and joy. Mkixskll. Francis— I’m always on time. Miller. Lewis— Serious—I grant you, but happy. Norton. Raymond— He’s quiet now. but he’ll step out. Oyer. George— Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Rader, Harold—“He delights in acids. gases and fumes.” Ralsbeck. James— A quiet, peaceful un- assuming boy.” RiElly. William— The sunshine of his smile.” Rucii, Lloyd— From the land of the new mown hay. Ruth. Donald— His voice! Ah ’tis soft and tender. Sandt, James—“Lessons are the least of my troubles.” SciiKERER, James—“I am a man and nothing which relates to a man can be a matter of unconcern to me. Sciiermeriiorn, Fiied— His only fault is that he hath no fault. Sen iff, Victor—“Short and snappy. Seibert. Sylvester— Wrapped in thought profound.” Shafer, Charles— He lives at the head- waters of the Lehigh. Shick, Alburtus— A little time will melt his frozen thoughts.” Shirer. Ross— Were it not for fair ladies—! ! ! ! Snyder. Freeman— His surplus energy is given off in gas. Stage. Darrei.i.— The world may come, and the world may go But I waltz on forever.” Stem, Floyd—“All things are possible to diligence and skill.” Veile, Fred— His heart is where the dance is. Veile. Yohk— He’s the quiev, modest source of all trouble.” Vogel, Max—“With my ’22 I felled i monster lion.” Walla ESA, Paul— I am always in haste but never in a hurry!” Washeim, Williard— A courteous and affable gentleman.” Watt. Sterling— His wisdom reaches fa� beyond the skies. White. Ernest— A man is known by his work. Wren. Mkkwyn—“Ambition is his fourth dimension. Yahraes, Herbert— A prince of good fellows.” •10 Sophomore Class History _) you realize, classmates, that our second year in Easton High School has passed? Do you know that we will soon l c dignified Juniors? B] It s natural that we pause at this time and reflect on what we have accomplished this year. It is sufficient to say that our best efforts have been put forth to uphold and to raise the standard of our Alma Mater. Our resemblance to Freshmen was thrown off the beginning of this year when we elected our first class officers: Presidcnt ........................Arc n i bali Anderson Vice-President.................Elizabeth Schi«abach Secretary .................................. Anna Davis Boys' Treasurer....................... Dorothy Dietrich Girls’ Treasurer ........................ John Knigiit A large number of those who responded to baseball and tennis candidates were Sophomores. Members of our class played important parts in the Glee Club’s operetta, “The Fire Prince.’' and two of our classmates, Archibald Ander- son and Ruth Miller, took part in the annual triangular debates. Our class was also represented on the lx ys' baseball and track teams. Such is the summary of our accomplishments which we may review with much pleasure and satisfaction. 41 Sophomore Quotations Boys Aijert, William— Silent but affable.” Anderson, Archie— Such a sweet face. Baim, Harvey—‘‘His inspiring interpre- tation of jazz is widely known.” Benner, Russell— A shark at figures. Bekkowitz, Sol.— Go on, I’ll knock yuh!” Bidwell, Lamont— ’Froggy,' croaks all day long.” Blundin, Warren— Noise—not his spe- cialty.” Bradek, Kenneth—‘ Keep that schoolgirl complexion! Brown, Harmon— ‘Bugs’ in name only.” Brown, Harry—“The big man about school.” B::u nstettkk, Winfred— Cene of the wounded heroes. Bucher, Henry— Once.” Bucher, Roiiekt— Twice. Burley, Paul— I'm not asleep, just doz- ing.” CaKi.iN, Francis— ‘Boob McNutt’ him seif.” Cameron, Rouert— Sleeping dynamite!” Carling, Charles— Another ‘brilliant’ member of the class.” Collins, Phillip— Built to stay. Corrikrk, Joseph—“The last of the Ro- mans.” Crater, Montague— So quiet and unas- suming. Dawr, Frank— Blessings on thee, little man. Davis, John— Ring out the old, ring in the new. Denz, Cam.— Not dents. Deny.!” Durand, Benjamin— Wake up, Jona- than! Ealkr. George— I'm in a class by my- self.” Filson, Maurice—Such timely comments at all hours of the day! Flynn, Tiiko.— A diller, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar. Foi.kson. Henry— I'm right, the world's wrong.” Freeman, David— His dark, black eyes are so bewitching. Friedman. Irving— I can do anything.” Frutchky. Arthur— Whither goest art. there goes ‘Art.’ Gabert, Ronald— Always up to some- thing. Gallagher, Francis— I’m a tough bird.” Gebiiardt, Godfred—“Right arm up- ward. left hand downward!” Geisi.kk, Donald—“Wanted—a self start- er.” Genua, Albert— I love company.” Gks.nkr, Herbert— Yon've heard of these minister’s sons. Gkuss, Paul— I wonder if they miss me at home. Giliikrt, Stephen—‘Til graduate yet! Gilds, John— Innocence is bliss. Goldsmith, John— Mighty words but little thoughts. Gruuk, Russell— A Western Union Mer- cury. Gruhe, Warren—“Oh! The light dawns. Guiley, Augustus— A little nonsense now and then, is relisheu by the wis- est men. Gunning. Nelson— The veritable silk worm. Hackman, Randolph— Hullo, Barney Google. Hahn, Richard— Haw! Haw! Haw! Haw!” Harlan. Edmund—‘-A virtuous and well- guided youth. Harper. Henry— The future 'Express' owner.” Hively, Kaki.—“My, what good looks.” 42 Holland, Frank— Mornin ‘Si . Howkll, Kexncth— And the girls will pursue me! Hunt, John H.— Short but sweet! Jonks, Elmer— Still waters run deep. James, Glen—“I'm an obliging chap. Kachlein, Warren— Oh, my! Kararinus, Lawrence You can’t kid me!” Kelry, Leon— Quiet, but ------” Keller, Fred.—“A whirlwind of wit, numor and excitement. Kkmmerer, Earl—“Wilson Boro annex! Kessler. Donald— That sweet smile and that rippling laughter. Kessler. Earl— The country's a line place.” Kichline. Harry— The ladies' man.” Kiefer, Leslie— Friends. Romans, coun- trymen, lend me your brains! Kiefer, Preston—“Whoa, not a cyclone. just Kiefer! Kieffer, Wm.— Verily, he hath a fine wit. Kilpatrick, R.— Who is he?” Knight, John— He is so brilliant that there is no ‘Knight.’ Koehler. Ronald— The soul of music. Koi.u, Charles—“A hero from 'Speer- town.' ” Kkeitz, Arthur— 'Art' is long and time is fleeting.” Kressler. John— Author of 'A Treatise on Simplified Spelling.' ” Kressi.y. Wm.— The women like me. Kulp. John— A diligent worker. Lamii. Phillip— Baa, baa, black sheep. Laramy. Rorert— The sleep-walker. Lehn, Correli.— How wise a youth. Leichlitf.r, Roy— What's in a name? Leidy. George— An all around athlete. Lewis. James— Yea, that picture is pretty good.” M Dole, Wm.— Lightnln' McDole. Marki.ey. Chester— A whirlwind, when aroused. Marx. Walter— I'm going big!” Mayer, Ronald— Another of the 'Ronie tribe.” Messer, Donald— Not much in a name.” Mkssingek, Clyde— Pure and simple.” Mkssingkr, Norman— I can do any- thing!” Meyers. Paul— Small, but my! how brave!” Mitchell, Willis— A sweet bird that shuns the noise of folly. Nicholas, .Alfred—“Look at me and sigh! Nittkl, Jacoij— The 'bowler.' Norman. Harold— His thoughts are miles away. Novick. David— Cheerful and immense.” Ostroff, Lewis— Oh. what a wavy Knob.” Paul, Evan—A cheerful little cuss. Paulson, Eari,— A mighty athlete. Powers, Maurice— Cheese it. the cops! Ralph. Harry—“Watch him branch out. ’ Rasner, Chester— Tiny, but terrible. Rkda. Michael— ‘Mike’ is short but mighty.” Richards, Carl— A brilliant child.” Richards, Paul— Richard, the Lion Hearted. Riley, Cari.—“Hurray for tne Irish! Sandt, Donald— Tho vanquished, he argues still.” Sarc.eant, Merrill— I hail from Martin's Creek.” SenermERnoRX, Earl— An eternal gig- gler. Schulte. smile. Wm.— “You can't kill his Sciiukz. Carl—• ‘A species that is scarce. Scott, Junious— A good student. Shook. Hiram— A wireless bug of the worst variety.” Shull. Horatio— Look me over boys, I'm here. Sigafoos. Theodore— Teddy, not Siggy.' Skinner, Osmun—“Great expectations.” Slack. Lloyd— A great animal trainer. Slamp, Kenneth— The Greek God!” Smith, Donald—“Another warrier from 'Speertown.' -13 Smith, Georue— Sits ho in his study nook, with his elbow on a book. Snyder, George— Silence is golden! Stotz, Vincent—‘I love the girlies, and they love me, Fiddle-dee diddily, dee, dee, dee.” Tkumiiokk, Harry— Butler, par excel- lence. Tipper, Clarence— So collegiate. Unangst, Parke— Active, Snappy and Ambitious. W altman, Charles— Genuine Swiss ‘cheese’. ” Watson, James— A budding orator. Weisfield, Herhert— Skinny. West, Howard— Red in the west—be- ware. Will, Richard— Where there is a •Will,' there is a way! Wii.LAUKR, Ali.en— When does the last bell ring?” Williams, Henry— (live me a penny, I want to lie a sport. Williamson, Wii.uert— Tuesday night, —front seat.” Witherspoon, Nkai.— A well, 'red' fel- low.” Wolbbrt, Fuanklyn— An exponent in the terpsichorcan art. Vkisley, Paul— A small town idol. YKRGEit, Paul—“Skyscraper. Young kin, Edward— Asleep at the switch.” Girls Anderson, Edna— A friend we miss. Arm. Edith— What a spendthrift she is with her tongue!” Bachman, Helen— She talks and talks and still her tongue goes on.” Back, Marie—“Patience is a plant that grows, not in all gardens.” Bates, Elsie— Art is the child of na- ture. Beck, Pearl—“Our star forward. Bianco8I.no, Mary— If you bring a smil- ing visage to the glass, you meet a smile. Bossler. Laura— A jolly, humorous young faker, who claims to be a man- hater.” Brinker, Dorothy—“Past all express- ing. Brown, Hazel E.— A still, small voice.” Buchman, Bertiia— Oh! What's the use of worrying! Buckman, Margaret— My life is one great calm. Carey, Gladys— Cares do not bother her.” Carpenter, Ellen—“She speaks and be- haves just as she ought.” Clause. Mary—“Her presence is miss- ed. Cohen, Lillian— Always happy, always gay. Crane, Calista—“If knowledge were gold, Calista would be a millionair- ess. Davies, Margaret— Save your energy for future use. Davis, Anna— A winsome lassie. Dkutsciiman, Pasha— Like the brook, she chatters on forever. Dietrich, Dorothy— A bcautirul Saxon complexion. Dilts, Nellie— Simplicity, itself. Eckert, Kathryn— She’s just the happy medium. Engle, Ethel— For she Is jes' the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. Flynn, Mary—“There’s mischief in this maid. Frack, Theresa— So quiet and studi- ous. Gakuari.no. Anita—“And trust me, dear!” good humor can prevail, when airs, and Mights, and screams and scolding fail. Geihiard, Gladys— The longer we know her, the better we like her. Geiuiardt. Frances—“She is as all other girls. 41 Gkiiman, Valeria- -“Modesty Is the brightest Jewel in the crown of wo- manhood.” Gorman, Grace— Giggle, giggle, giggle, giggle. Go you ever growl, dear maid?” Hall, Lois— Her guarding is the des- pair of the Freshmen forwards. IIai.i., Marjorie— A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort and command.’ Hartzell, Alma—“Be glad and your iriends are many. Haupt, Dorothy— But oh! she dances such a way. i o sun upon an April day Is half so fine a sight. Hoffman. Gladys— Gentle and mild—” Hopkins. Lila— Ah. me! what buoyant spirits there. No thot, no sorrow, and no care.” Hunsbkrger, Margaret— Our future aitist. Hci’pman. Kith— Wearing all the weight of learning as lightly as a flower.” Hyde. Verna— Little, but oh my!” Jackson. Elizabeth— A sunbeam in our midst. Jaffk. Mildred— Never give up! It is wiser and better Always to hope, than once to despair. Jonhs. Emily— She seems quiet but—” Kennedy. Loi.kta— A lass so neat with smiles so sweet. Kessler. Gladys— Bright eyes. Kline. Helen— She keeps a sunny mood. kxoDLK. Gretciien— Just Mickey. What’s in a name?” Krinic, Rrni—“Always worrying about her hair. Krohn. Marian— Wisdom! I bless thy gentle sway. And ever, ever will obey. Lacii max. Sara— T et me have music. and 1 seek no more delight. Lamis. Barbara— Can you give me a for- mula for growth?” Leiikes. Rose— She has the makings of a true friend in her.' ’ Lehr. Dorothy—“If only we knew her better. Leichmter, Ruth— Ever jolly, ever gay. Lillis. Gertrude— She has dancing eyes and ruby lips. Delightful boots—and away she skips. Lipsciutz.Editii— Music! Oh, how faint, how weak, language fades before thy spell! Long, Elizabeth— Long? Yes—very! McCann Jean kite— A flood of words? ???????” McGrath, Josephine—“Another of our South Side Sophs. Mack, Arlene— “Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax. Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Mason, Catherine— A peace above all earthy dignities A still and quiet conscience. Mata. Angelina—“A dark complexion and a cheerful smile. Maurer, Ellen— “Wit is the Muse's horse, and bears on high The daring rider to the Muse’s sky.” Mkixhei.l. Matilda— We envy her sun- ny disposition.” Meixkki.l, Wilma— The splendor caught from the Orient skies That thrilled in the dark of her dusky eyes.” Miller, Alice— ‘If to her share some female errors fall. Lcok on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. Miller, Rena— “A wise and bonnie lass Much loved by all the class.” Miller, Ruth— Our feminine orator. Moser, Edith—“Slowness is her great- est fault.” Moss. Elizabeth— A dancing sprite.” Mutchi.er. Ruth V.— Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Nkavk. Elizabeth—‘‘Outdoors’ compan- ion. •15 Opitz, Lillian—“Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose.” Otto, Mary— The star of Room 34. Oyer, Ethel—“Cares and troubles never burden her.” Paul, Margaret— Vanity, vanity, all is vanity.” Pkiker, Margaret—“Almost to all things could she turn her hand. Phillips. Hazel— Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat And therefore let’s be merry.” Phillips, Adelaide— Popular with both sexes. Piper, Fern— “Her cheeks are like the blushing cloud That beautifies Aurora’s face. Purcell, Mary— Full of excitement, al- ways in a fuss.” Purdy, Florence—“She is the glass of fashion, the observed of all observers.” Raitii. Emily—“Try as the spider did; and if you fail, try again and again. Rapp, Elizabeth—“Is she as quiet as she seems?” Reed, Miriam—“A biologist? ? ? ? ?” Rice, Hazki.— Always a willing worker. Rosenthal. Sylvia—“Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Shipman, Elizabeth—“Chinese Version: Velly tinee gallee. Schafer. Margaret— Her voice is ever soft, Gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman. Schilling. Frances—“Worthy of the best recommendation. SCHLARACH, Ei.IZAUETII — “Oh! she is good as she is fair. None—none on earth above her. Schultz, Margaret—“Heart wholo and fancy free. Schwarz, Pearl— “Her eyes are ever bright Her hair—as dark as night! bEiBKL, Marion—“Talkative. Semple. Elinor— A study-hall merry- maker.” Shaker. Minnie— Her music—a sure cure for the blues. SitiMEK. Alice— Our traveling class- mate. Shimer, Olive—“A great flatterer. Smith, Frances— Our high school Pav- lowa. Stem. Grace—“Always deep in thought? ????? Stewart, Katu i.kkn— Stewart Katherine Which is Which?” Strut. Anna—“Can you? Stofplet, Leah— As full of mischief as they make 'em. Suess, Irene—“Kind hearts are better than coronets.” Trach. Catherine—“A bashful, timid maid. Turner. Elizabeth—“A debator in bi- ology. Uiiler. IjOUISk— As conscientious as she is helpful. Van Dohex, Kathryn— “Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike And like the sun. they shine on all alike. Warner, Carolyn—“Her faults are few. Wkkkiiklskr. Emma—“A jolly bunch of Sophomorism. Wilson. Janet—“Who can find her parallel? Young. Dorothy—“There’s mischief lurking in those dark eyes.” I 16 Freshman Class History On September 7. we entered Easton High School and em- barked on our four years journey. As usual, we were greeted by the jeers and jests of our superior classmates but we grinned and bore it cheerfully. After the scramble for seats, we were welcomed by Mr. Davis and given our instructions. We were green at First but that slowly wore off and our all too short Freshman term is ended. We are now about to become Sopho- mores and. moving on. we make way for the new Freshmen. Reluctantly we leave, bidding our teachers and Easton High a fond farewell until next September. 47 Freshman Quotations Boys Aagaard, Charles—'“His name begins with A—so heads the list. Adolph, Cahi.ih) —“Then comes a dark- eyed boy who school ne’er missed. Ai.kx, Joseph— And here's a lad who left us and came back. Alhus, John— While here's a boy whose nickname should be Jack. Ahner, Harvey— You ought to hear him play on his cornet. Ashton. Earle—“They call him Kelly and he’s smiling yet. Barnes, Davio— A thoughtful student. David seems to be.” Bartholomew, Rorkrt — And Robert does his lessons with great glee.” Basch, Walter— There’s mischief in the eyes of Walter Basch.” Bassett. John— But this lad ne’er was known to do things rash. Bai'mkistkr. Karl— The boys all like this light-haired, smiling chap.” Bedford, Denton— He’ll be a famous man some day. may-hap. Bisnixo, Charles— ‘Now. come and try it once.’ does Charles exclaim. Black. Avkome—“Avrome's white all through—what’s in a name? Blake. Gokiiel— Now here’s a boy who always does his best.” Brewster. Henry— And here is one who always has a jest.” Brink, Andrew— Andrew is on the ‘brink’ of something great. Brisker. Russell— And here’s a boy who’s marked for some great fate. Broad, Frank— A lad who can do many things quite well. Brown, Wallace— The smile of Wallace sadness would dispel.” Burnett. James— A modest youth who's never known to push.” Busch, Joseph— And Just as modest, too, is Joseph Busch. Butler. Chester— A lawyer or a clown? —which shall 1 be? Calanda, James— James is ambitious-- that you’ll all agree. Cohen, Hyman— How high will Hyman hie, we'd like to ask?” Conger, Harry— Here’s one who has re- turned to studious task. Cox.yard, Frank—“The village all de- clares how much he knows. Cowell, Albert— In one short year just watch how Albert grows. Cross. Elmer— We can’t make Elmer cross so what’s the use? Cunningham, John His happy smile much pleasure does diffuse. Daily. Wilbur— He daily does his work and does it well. Decker. Harry— He's sometimes gloomy —why, he'll never tell.” Dodson. John— His lessons take up much of Dodson’s time. Ealer. Frederick— Ambition’s ladder. Frederick, you must climb.” Giirie, Herbert— A youth who some day fortune and fame will own.” Eiciilin. James M.—“James believes seeds will grow where seeds are sown.” Evans, Joseph— Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn. Falcone, Frank— But though Frank studies he’s not pale and wan. Fell. Donald— If Donald fell just who would help him up?” Ferry, Thomas— Now here’s a hoy who has a lot of pluck.” Fi.ad, Harlan— Always does well the things that he does try.” Forrkr. Victor— You always at some work this youth may spy. Fhack. Ray— ’Tls certain he can write and cipher, too.” Fkutciiky. Watson— When you see Wat- son, you just can’t be blue.” 48 Girrz, Leslie— Our l eslie ‘gels' there, that you soon find out. Goon. Ralph— And is Ralph really •good'?—without a doubt. Gosner, Lloyd—“It's hard to change his mind—that we can see.” Green, Nelson— Go way and let one sleep—don't bother me. Gbkkmibbo, David— As time goes on. you’ll see what I can do. Grube, Elwood— Though often silent now, I'll startle you. Hahn, Leo— He has a very cheerful, smiling way.” Hatch. Kenneth— Here is a boy who does good deeds each day. Hkil. Paul—“So little, you would think he is a toy. Hess. John H.— And here’s a very quiet, bashful boy (?) II ksski.gr a vk. George— The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Hitzel, Bernard—“All will bo well if only we behave. Holland. Herbert— He knows more than he talks about, I’m sure. Horning. Paul— No one can Horning from his lessons lure. Ii.i.K’K, Ralph— A quick, bright wit and winning way has he. II'DicKiJ.o. Patty— This boy’s so tiny, he is hard to see.” Johnson. Clarence—“He always has some plan he'd like to work.” Jones, William— What has to be done —do—the rest I’ll shirk. Kaufman, Raymond— When Buster comes around, gloom goes away.” Kelley, Caiilkton— And Erin’s son Is happy all the day.” Kelsey, Jacob— He sometimes looks as if he is afraid.” Kibcugassner, Joseph— This boy a record for himself has made. Ki.ine, Russell— We never could find out what lie likes best. Koch. Joseph—“But here's a boy who’ll argue with much zest. Kkoknino. Louis— A very quiet lad he seems to be.” Kunsman. John—“He’d take a chance on anything—that's he.” Kutzlkk, Jeremiah— He is the ‘goat’ of many a harmless joke. Lauer, Philip— First in the race and never known to poke.” I,awall, Charles- The grinning marvel of the Freshman class. Lee. Harry— He always wears a smile when he does pass.” Levers. Francis— Quick and decided, always on the spot.” Litzenberger, Lester— Studies when he has to—says, 'Why not? ” Lit ,. Frederick—“Frederick, they all say. is a Civics shark. McCormick, James—“The literary gen- ius!—keep it dark!’ McKee, Calvin- Seldom he speaks un- less he’s spoken to. M( Nicholas, Thomas— He'd like to bluff but he's too little to.” Mack. Stanley— He has a way of get- ting what he wants. Maloney. Thomas— He’s often teased, but lie himself ne’er taunts.” Mandari no. Thomas— Gone, but we al- ways remember him. Mark. Sam— Always the same bright cheerful grin. Mkrwarth, Charles— He doesn’t do much that you'd notice—but?” Mkrwarth. Frank—“If I had my way all my books I'd ‘chuck.’ ’’ Mekwakth, Oki.ando— Never changes— always just the same.” Metzgak. Joseph— Here is a boy who al- ways has an aim. Miller, Arthur— He says he'll be the mayor some fine, sweet day.” Miller, Howard— We wonder why he .� as so much (?) to say.’ 49 Mills. Arthur— Mathematics he thinks is a lark. Mincer, Eknkst— And who will chal- lenge this great science shark?” Moyer. Robert— We'd like to have aim back here if we could.” Neff, Theodore—“Where shall we meet tonight? At Pell's—‘Oh good!' Nicholas, Ciiari.ks— Words he can use that every one amaze. Uli t. John— He’ll be a judge some day. Now on him gaze. Orr. John B.— A quiet boy. We think he knows a lot. Otto. Fredkrick— And here's a boy who's gone, but not forgot. Paul. Kenneth— He’s little but he cer- tainly can swim.' Peii, Frank— And he can ride a wheel just like the wind. Person. Raymond— Too fond of seeking for adventures far. Pick el. Frederick— He has his wagon hitched up to a star.’ Pittknger, James— Let James do what he wants—he will, you know. Poke. Charles— And Charles is far from ueing very slow. Price. Walter— Behold the Jester en- ters. Let him rave. Raisi.ey, Willard— This boy best knows how he the time can save. Randall, Arthur— He works quite hard from morning until night. Rankin. Walter— He’s from the country, but he’s very bright.” Reiciiard. Wayne— lie's very good at playing games, they say.” Ke.maly. Paul-— Paul's very silent—has a quiet way. Roli.no, Herbert—“He’d rather work than eat—of that we're sure.” Rosen hero, Gordon— He's absent often- er than he is here. SciiLADACii. Donald— He always has a word that's full of cheer. Ski BERT. Harry— He's jolly—for work never bothered him. Shannon, Edward— And nere’s a boy who is quite tall of limb. Sigafook. Francis—“The pride and joy of all the school’s athletes. Siglinger. William— A plucky, smiling studious boy one meets. Sigman, Harold— He likes to hike, but he could ride all day. Singer, William— He overcomes what- ever's in his way.” Smith, Edgar— A livelier boy than he ne'er passed this way. Stage, Irving— We’d hate to get you angry—we admit.” Stuck eu Willard—“You can’t get Steck- el angry—not a bit.” Steiiii.e, Maurice— A wizard is Maurice at stamps, they tell. Stofflkt, Donald— As politician he does very well.” Sutphen, Charles—“Better late than coming not at all. Suydam. George— ‘l et George do it’—he answers every call. Takacs. Vincent - You never know just what a boy can do. Troxell. Paul— Be careful. Paul, lest you do aught you'll rue. Troxell. Raymond—“Come laugh with me, we'll have some fun for once. Uiilkk. Homer— This Homer’s not a bard—nor not a dunce.” Uiilkr, John— He works quite long—he seems to like it much. Uiilkr, Russell— This boy has ne’er been known to ‘be in Dutch.’ ” Unangsr. Dudley—A plodder who's ne’er weary of the road. Van Natta. John— Some day his hid- den theories will explode.” Veit. Frederick—“In arguing, too. the teachers owned his skill. Wagner. Carl E— Does everything with spirit and good will. 5« Wai.ton, Edward— Oh would that all could sec a joke as I.” Walz, Roy—“There’s nothing that’s too hard for me to try.” Weiss. Philip—“Small mischief maker with a glittering eye.” WkrkhKiser, Ralph—“This lad's so very studious we must sigh. VVkssxkr, Clark— Come, don't you think he has a dangerous look? Wilhelm, Wili.akd—He learned not nil he knows from out a book. Williams, Philip—“Clever his hands— he makes things for himself.” Wolbach, Allen—“A quiet one—not sprightly like an elf.” WoLBKKT. Norm ax— Of ids accomplish- ments we can’t tell half. Woodring, Earl— When all else fails to cheer, just hear his laugh. Woodring. Luther E.— From Tatamy each day he comes to school. Woodring. Roy—“Does not believe in fol- lowing every rule. Ykisley, William—“This youth has left our midst to go elsewhere.” Zeller, James— Last but not least we have Sir James the Fair. Girls Ackerman, Ruth—“You wouldn’t think she'd try to be the first.’ Adams, Alice— A girl whose name in famous fiction burst. Aicher. Helen—She comes, she goes, she’s always on the go. Albison, Grace— And here’s a girl who's anything but slow.” Apgar, Dorothy—“Her talents are not hid from us this year. Akkin. Frances— A fine musician sure- ly we have here.” Baciiman, Caroline— A clever student and a welcome friend. Barber, Alice—“The girl who likes at play the time to spend. Barilari, Olanda— She’s not too good, nor not too bad, just right. Baty, Irene— She does what'er she does with all her might. Bacmuartkn, Ethel—“When she goes home from school—what does she do? Best, Evelyn— Is Evelyn 'best?'—We’ll leave that up to you. Black, Hessik She enters into things with all her will.” Blackburn. Rose—“Her short bobbed hair is very seldom still. Bontz, Dorothy— She has a fondness for a certain place. Broad. Margaret— She’d have quite a good chance in any race. Brown. Hope—“Gay. laughing eyes and lightsome, merry heart. liar xstettkr, Mildred—“Here’s a girl can always take her part. Bryan. Josephine— Here’s the fair guard of Freshman Basket Ball.” Buti.er, Nettie—“And here's a girl who seldom speaks at all.” Carney, Catherine- Flashes her head and says 'I guess I know.' ” Carpenter. Marjorie— Her cheeks with ruddy health are all aglow! Ciiidsey. Jane L.— An all 'round girl who does her lessons well. Ci.ader, Irene—“What Irene thinks is very hard to tell. Clements, Florence— Walt, here comes Florence—Let us pause awhile. Collins. Johanna—“We all admire the fair Johanna's smile. Dai.rymple, Martha—“A girl who loves to spend her tfme in school.” Dennis, Noii.e—“Noile’s very fond of lessons—as a rule!” De Pa m piiilis. Elba— She overcomes whate’er is in her way. Eai.er. Blanche—“Her hair grows curli- er. we know, each day.” 51 lOuM.K, Estkli.a—“She's always where she ought to be—we think.” Eck, Helen—“I’ve got a “comi)” to write —where is the ink? Fai.lon. Margaret—'She’s always sure lier aim is very high. ’ Fkssi.hr. C ath hr ink—“Not very quiet— and yet not too spry. Fi.km.ming, Ai.mkda—“ Lo, Meda yells some one from down tne hall. Fox. Mary— She's always there. She’ll come if you'll but call. Garis, Anna— A girl who knows just what she ought to do. Gins, Anita—“We wonder what Anita likes, don’t you? Goldman. Sadie— Always a friend in need—you'll find that out. Goldstein, Bessie—“Always knows just what she's about. Goth, Rose—“Here’s to a future for this blooming Rose. Gower, Jennie—“She speaks—and what she says just always goes. Graiilcxis, Celia— Takes the world calmly. You cannot ruffle her. Graham, Dorothy—“Sometimes wo think she needs a little spur. Grkknstkix, Sarah—“Quite full of fun. and very cunning, too. Gukkxzwkig. Sylvia— Carries her books home every night—’tis true! Grimaldi, Hilda—“Seldom she’s seen to walk to school alone. Griswold, Natalie— Studies all the time, it is well known. Gkoi.lman. Jennie—“Planning some new thing every single day.” Hahn, Nellie—Modest little girl with winning way.” Haltkmkn. Jennie—“Fair to behold—A maiden with an art.” Hart, Helenmae—“Graceful and charm- ing, winning many a heart. Hartzei.l. Bernice— Likes well to work, but also likes to play. Hakwokth. Margaret—“Strong, bright and witty, cheerful all the day. • Hatch, Frances—“Behind her quiet ways—beware of her. Haupt, Blanche— Hark! do I hear some one quite near me stir? Heilman, Grace—“Latin she swallows and digests it. plain. Hki.mck. Mae— ‘To fly with her own wings they say’s her aim.” Hkvknkk. Martha— One time she said she was going on a diet.” IIi:ymann, Janet- “Here’s a small child who never will keep quiet. Hillpot. Alda—“What Alda’s plans are. we can never tell. Holton. Jessica— She likes to dance and she can do it well.” Hi ke, Iona— She's cheerful though her name suggests she’s ‘mad.’ Isaacsonx, Cki.ia— Here is a girl who won't follow any fad. Ivey, Margaret— Never been known to do what she should not.” Jackson, Amy - Sometimes we think that Amy talks a lot. Jaffk, Zki.da— Into the ballet she’ll bo sure to go.” Keller, Emilik—“Quite a young favor- ite—pretty, too, you know. Kinney, Catheryn—“Usually quiet, sel- dom can be heard.' Kimt, Cathekina— Quiet girl also? Never says a word. Ki.iransky, Sylvia—“Gay, full of life, not burdened with a care.” Kline, Margaret—“Here is a girl who’d never take a dare. Knapp, Leona— Seldom you’ll find her when she is alone. Kressler, Virginia—“Fair, fat, fourteen —to all three of these she'll own. Kuebi.kr, Edith—“Fond of a tramp on Sunday afternoon.” Kirz, Mary—“She's little yet, but she'll grow up quite soon. 52 Lakk. G rack—'“With the ‘lark’ each morn she'll rise. LaRue. Gordexa— Some day will this girl the world surprise.” Lauuacii. Mary L.—“Charming and gay. a comrade all adore.” Lehr. Anna M.—“Wishes always for more work and for more.” Leidy. Mii.drko—“Likes to do good things, never anything mean. Lbxnkn, Margaret'— Looks as tho she is walking in a dream. Little. Elizabeth—“Elizabeth little? Well. I just guess not. Long. Hilda— Here’s a girl who really knows a lot. Loomis, Madai.ixe— Is quite a charming girl—a pleasant one.” LrrHerman. Naomi—“Likes very much to have a little fun.” Li therm a n. Ruth— Sometimes you mistake Kuthie for her twin.” McCarthy. Beatrice—“Not too fat—and yet she's not too thin. McGowan, Marian—“Changes her mini —but can’t a woman do it? McIlroy, Clara—“When Clara starts a thing she always goes to it.” Magee. Shirley—“She argues well. She really can persuade. Mann. Helen Here is a charming and a pleasant maid. Manx, Marion— And here's another just as charming, too.” Matask. Etiiki. We wish more stu- dents like our Ethel grew. Mattes, Dorothy—“Pleasant to all she meets, and never sad.” May. Bertha- The smiles of Bertha May would make you glad. Mektz. Alice— There is no end to things that she can do. Milks. Mary L.—“Has she got talents? We'll say quite a few. Mii.i.eh, Florence— Could laugh or weep.—we've never seen her though.” Miller. Marie— This girl gets up when neighbor's roosters crow.” Miij.n. Bertei.la— See how she works! All! could you do as well? Morrow. Myrtle— Round many hearts this lass has wound her spell. Nkwbaker. Gladys— If you would have things well dono. go to her. Nyberg. Ai.ma— This fair haired girl does very seldom err. Ostroee. Sarah—“Much curly hair, bob- bing up and down. Painter, Grace—“Mysterious! Mark be tween her eyes a frown. Pikrgali.ini. Elizabeth— Once known, by friends she's ne'er forgot.” Pinskky. Jt'l.ia— Expect me to be bad— ’All right—why not?’ Pi KSKi.L, Beatrice— Never would push, hut gets there just the same.” Qrm. Rosai.ii Here’s our tall ’center.' Watch her in a game.” Qitxney, Elizabeth— Pretty and mod- est—sweetly, strangely shy. Raisxkr. Agnes— Sometimes quite live ly—sometimes heaves a sigh.” Redding. Katherine— Quite independ- ent—we’ll agree to that. Rk.imer. Ari.enk—“Really sometimes she is quite an autocrat. Remai.y, Grace— Seldom you hear her speak out all her mind.” Ricker. Elizabeth B.—“Very few liveli- er girls than this you'll find. Ricker, Elizabeth M.— Goes her own way and minds just what she does. Riehl, Margaret— Finds High School easier than she thought it was. Rohkrts. Virginia—“Likes to do things well. Always ready, too.” Roll. Helen—“Helen is quite a student? I’ll agree with you. Rosser. Helen— A noble girl who'll make a name some day. Ri di.in. Ruth—“Here is a girl who has a winning way.” 53 Rush, Rutu— Through effort brave, she is quite sure to succeed.” Sarge a nt, Olive—“Always around when friends her aid do need. Saylor. Anna— So very busy you do not see her much.” Schaefer. Bdytiie— Likes to do Math, and Civics and such.” Sciikk.mekiiorn, Mildred—“G lanceo around to see what she can do. Skip. Ethel— Often in right, but oft in mischief too.” Skip. Minerva—“Does not get angry very easily. Shepherd, Harriet— Has much ambi- tion—that you will agree. Shim er. Frances—‘‘Smiles with the world—and never weeps alone. Siegfried, Catherine— Proudly she steps and tosses back her head. Sloyer. Amanda—“Eyes like hers tell you mischief she might spread.” Snyder, Helen— Sticks to her work and does it day by day.” Steisrins. I-Ienricka—“Sturdy and tall, with persevering way.” Steele, Meda— Well does she know how she can make a friend. Stewart. Mildred— Works things right through—sticks to them to the end.” Swan. Mercedes— Surely she’ll please you—she has pleasant ways. Szii.aoyi. Elizadetii— Here is a student who deserves much praise. Tanzeli.a, Margaret—-“Give her half a chance—she'll fool you yet. Thomason. Elizabeth—“Behold the queen. Impossible to forget.” Thomason, Mary— Blithely our Mary goes through school each day. Van Buskirk, Mary— Mary is neither gay nor dull, they say.” Vivian. Naomi—“ ‘Come and see what I can do’—this maiden cries.” Walters, Marie—“We’ll all sing Marie’s praises to the skies. Vashhurn. Edith— Much can she do. and do it very well. Wasser, Elizabeth—“Round many a heart this maid has cast her spell. Watt, Edith—“She lias a way that gains friends very fast. Weinberg, Bessie—“Quiet and mild, but very seldom last. Weisiiei.d. Helen— Witty and wise and ready with a jest. � ERKHEISER, Laura—“Always is anxious to do her best.” Whitkskll, Adda— So full of pep you cannot keep her down.” Wickersham, Virginia— Quiet and wise but ready for some fun. Wii.lacer. Anna—“Always feels better when her work is done.” Willai’kr, Frances— Really, we’ll tell you. Frances is quite wise.” Wilson. Frances—Quite enthusiastic ’bout everything she tries. Wise, Marguerite— Wrisc is her name— she must live up to it.” Woehrle, Dorothy— Knows quite a lot —but is not stuck up a bit.” Wolfe, Olive— Seldom seen doing any- thing that’s rash. Zeller, Helen— Plays basket-ball as quick as a flash.” ZiMMEuniAN. Georgia - I ast on the list, but first in many hearts. 5 1 ATHLETIC5 Front Row—Sullivan, Watt. G. Gebhardt, Capt. Sage. Ayers. Barber, Groves. Second Row—Snyder. Velle. Wolslayer, Sigafoos, Meixsel. G or gas. Third Row--Kressler, Shermerhorn. Arm. Sillier, Ross Gares. N'evin. Fourth Row—Powers. Fairer. T. Gebha dt. Carter. Collins. Gabert. Leidy. Standing—Coach Pat Reilly, Mgr. Ewadinger. Fae. Mgr. Galley. Review of the Season of “Football” A PLAY Directed by “Pat” Reilly. CAST OF CHARACTERS Groves ..... Barber ..... Ayers....... Wolslayer ... Gebhardt.... Watt........ Sullivan.... Veile....... Sigafoos.... Sage........ Meixsell ... ..........L. E. ..........L. T. ..........L. G. ..............C. ..........R. G. ...........R. T. ..........R. E. Q. B. .......R. H. B. .......L. H. B. ..........F. B. EXECUTIVE STAFF “Pat” Reilly ...............Director “Yank” Wolslayer........Asst. Director “Bill” Clause.........Asst. Director “Ed.” Kauffman ........Asst. Director “Bill” Ewadinger.....Business Manager Property (Cottingham Field) Managers— “Fritz” I aubach, “Stir” Harvey. PERFORMANCES October 1 E. H. S.....68 Wilson H. S..... 0 October 8 E. H. S.... 14 Bordentown M. I... 0 October 15 E. H. S..... 7 Lebanon H. S.. . 0 October 22 E. H. S.....13 Allentown H. S...14 October 29 E. H. S.....56 Lansford H. S.... 7 November 5 E. H. S... 27 Scranton Tech.... 2 November 12 E. H. S.....35 Reading H. S..... 0 November 24 E. H. S. 44 P. H. S.......... 7 After many long tedious rehearsals, the season was opened on March Field, October i. The company’s first appearance was very fine and a bright future was foreseen. The next two performances were still better than the first. The fourth, which took place on October 22. must be overlooked. Now, we come to the best part of the season. Each of the next four pres- entations showed much improvement. Because of this the fame of the play had spread to the neighboring villages, so you can imagine the crowd that came for the last performance on November 24. Who, that saw this play on that day, will ever forget it ? The large audience was loud in its praise and the city papers proclaimed it a great end to a great season. This successful season is due, first, to the cast and its loyal, hard-working understudies (subs); second, to the fine spirit of the audiences (alumni and pupils); and last, to “Pat Reilly, who is the greatest director in the state. Standing—Sullivan, Messinger, Coach Etters, Mgr. Warner, Far. Mgr. Galley. Wolslayer. Veile. Sitting—Hicks. Hill. Capt. Groves. Shlrer. Sage. I eidy, OstrofT. Boys’ Varsity Basketball LTHOUGH Easton High dropped to fourth place in the Lehigh Val- ley Interscholastic Basketball League, she had a fast combination on the door, of which she may well be proud. Three times she was defeated by a margin of a single point, one of these games being lost in an extra period. For the first time in the Leagues history, two all-league teams have been chosen. The Red and White was well represented on both of them. Easton .................. 26 Easton ....................13 Easton ................... 19 Easton ................... 17 Easton ................... 26 Easton ................... 15 Easton.................... 14 Easton ................... 23 Easton ................... 21 Easton ................... 15 Easton ................... 9 Easton ................... 39 Easton ................... 36 Easton ................... 35 Easton ................... 33 Easton ................... 14 Easton ................... 27 Alumni .................... 14 Slatington ................ 18 Catasauqua ............... 20 Northampton ............... 18 Slatington ................ 15 Allentown ................ 16 Catasauqua ................ 21 Bethlehem ................. 12 Northampton ............... 14 Palmerton ................ 21 Allentown ................ 17 Tamaqua ................... 7 Tamaqua .................. 12 Phillipsburg .............. 11 Phillipsburg .............. 12 Bethlehem ................. 30 Palmerton ................. 22 Total Total 392 280 Standing—Coach Cline, Nittel, Poore, Reed, English, Mgr. Sandt. Sitting—Lehecka, Hess, Capt. Ealer, Rodenbough, Stewart. Girls’ Varsity Basketball ASTON High School has always been synonymous with victory when it comes to girls’ basketball. This year has been particularly successful since we have ten triumphs to only three defeats. Our team has achieved the honor of being Champion of the Lehigh Valley. Commendation must be given to our girls, but while congratulating them we must not forget to give due praise to our coach. Miss Alberta Cline. It was largely through her untiring efforts that our peppy” team was built up. Schedule Easton High 21 Alumnae .... 24 Easton High 46 Lambertville 0 Easton H igh Allentown Easton 11 igh 17 North Plainfield .... .... 14 21 Allentown .... 20 Easton 1 ligh 20 Moravian .... 17 Easton High 9 Catasauqua Easton High Phillipsburg .... 24 Easton High 19 Bethlehem Easton High 18 Phillipsburg .... 7 Easton 11 igh '7 Bethlehem .... 16 Easton High 27 Moravian .... 3 . 20 Catasauqua .... 16 Easton High 33 North Plainfield .... Front row—Yeisley, Washeim. Capt. Folkenson, Grube, Ostroff. Se ond ro.v—Caflin, Sullivan. Groves. Sigafcos. Leidy. Se?be:t. Paulsen. Standing—Coach Etters. Fac. Mgr. Galley, Mgr. Haytock. Baseball VCIl year the popularity of baseball increases in Easton High School. This year Manager Hen llaytock called for candidates and a large number of men turned out for practice. Coach litters had fine support from the men and plenty of material, both old and new. The team started with prospects of a successful season, many of last year’s men filling their old positions on the nine. Captain Folkenson played four years on the varsity squad. Sage, Groves, Grubc, Ayers and Powers were all men who had played at least one year on the first nine. The first game, against Lambertville played May 3, was won hv the score of Ji-o. 'I'lie second game with Phillipsburg was a tie, 5-5. Schedule May 3—Lambertville at Easton. May 6—Phillipsburg at Phillipsburg. May 13—Borclentown at Bordentown. May 20—Allentown at Allentown. May 24—Lafayette Frosh at Easton. May 27—Phillipsburg at Easton. June 3—Phillipsburg at Phillipsburg. June 7—Lambertville at Lambertville. June 10—Allentown at Easton. June 17—Alumni at Easton. Front Row—Hahn. Watt. Capt. Arm, Gares, Brown. Second Row—Snyder. Diehl, Hill, Raub, Kevin. Third Row—EschenbacJi, Trumbore, Gabert. Barber. .Mitchell. Standing—Mgr. Thomason, Fac. Mgr. J. Webster Galley. Track HEX Captain Arm and Manager William Thomason called for can- didates they were agreeably surprised when over thirty men re- sponded. As the season progressed many of the men stopped, but from all present indications Easton still has a fast team. A larger schedule than usual was arranged and the team was kept busy with a meet almost every week-end. The first meet with Somerville was can- celled when no amicable agreement could be reached concerning the events to be run off. The Easton High School took fifth place in the Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia, April 29. This was due to the fact that Easton was in too high a class for the type of school. Easton defeated Stroudsburg, May 5, by the score of 68 -30Vfc. Schedule Somerville April 21, at Easton (cancelled) Penn Relays April 29, at Phila. (fifth place) Stroudsburg May 5, at Easton (E. H. S. 68 4— S. H. S. 30V6 Allcntown-Bethlehem-Easton Triangular Meet, May 19 at Bethlehem Lebanon May 26, at Easton Interclass May 27, at Easton Lafayette Interscholastics May 30, at Easton Alumni June 17, at Easton Lafayette Frosh June at Easton 65 Standing—Anderson, Ewadinger. Harvey, Snyder, Haytock. Sitting—Magee, .Jacobson. Coach Markell. M it man, .Miller. Debating the beginning of the school year a boys’debating dub and a girls’ debating club were formed under the direction of Miss Marked. Meetings were held once a week at which preparations were made for the preliminary debates, given in assembly. On March 10, the final Triangular Debate was given. The subject chosen by the Council of the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic De- bating League was: Resolved, That all nations should disarm to the minimum necessary for police duty. Altho both teams lost, high credit is due to them and to Miss Marked, their coach, for the excellent work that was done. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Affirmative William Ewadingcr Elizabeth Mitman Sterling Harvey Ruth Miller, Alternate ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Negative Edwyn George Lulu Donahue Theodore Behler Herbert Rcichard. Alternate EASTON HIGH SCHOOL N egativc Archibald Anderson Ethel Jacobson Kenneth Snyder Ida Magee, Alternate BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Affirmative John Knebels Selma Dietrich John Washa Robert Dej)ew, Alternate As a result of these debates, Bethlehem received the cup awarded to the school having the highest standing throughout five years. G7 Sitting—Groves. Hann. Ewadinger. Mitman, Carter. Standing—Williams, Miller, Shipman, Sandt, Vahraes. Depew, Sullivan. Easton High School Association Easton High School Association is the largest organization in the ool. It is tlic student-governing body. Thru this association all athletic, literary, musical and social activities are carried on. The different financial needs of these; activities are provided for by the treasury of the association. The Executive Committee is composed of the officers of the Association and representatives from each class. Executive Committee President .................. William Ewadjnger, '22 Pice-President................Edward Bennett, ’23 Secretary.....................Kathleen Hann, ’23 Treasurers ..John Groves, '22, Elizabeth Mitman, ’22 George Shipman, ’22 Virginia Depew, ’22 Thomas Sullivan, '22 Margaret Sandt, 22 George Labarre, ’23 Herbert Yahraes, ’23 Herbert Carter, ’23 Rena Miller, ’24 Henry Williams, ’24 50 Standing—Riegle. Messinger, Skinner. Harvey. Gares. An !erscn. Woodring. Standfield. Sitting—Depew. Hay. Clark, Haas. Ross. M it man, Sandt. Junto Staff Editor-in-Chicf .....................Fi.ork. ck E. Haas Assistant Editor..........................Harold Clark Literary Editor....................................Anna Hay Business Manager.........................Cornelius Ross Asst. Business Manager...............Elizabeth Mitmax School Notes Dorothy Rikgkl Osmum Skinner Knock’s Harriett Davis Athletics Margaret Sandt Sterling Harvey Alumni Notes Eliz a bet 11 Woodri x ; Exchanges Grace Messenger David Arm Reporters 1922 Virginia Depew Sherwood Anderson Joseph Ayres Reporters 1923 Elsie Harvey Fred Veile Reporters 1924 Rena Miller Clarence Tuppkr Edith Standfield Typists Albert Cares Standing—Zellers. Hillyer. Shipman, Depew. Cameren. Lara my. Clark, Mitman, Sage. Riegle. Sitting—Woodring. Gares, Germanton. Magee. Kinney. Messinger. Haas. The Rechauffe Staff Editor-in-Chicf ....................Ida Evans Magee Asst. Editor-in-Chicf...............William H. Kinney Business Manager .................Charles Germanton lsst. Business Manager.................Albert Garks Associate Editors Wi lliam Ca m eron Virginia Depew Harold Clark Rachel Laramv Dorothy Riegel Katherine Walker Dorothy Oyer Artist Helen F. Zellers Grace Messi nger Henry Sage Florence Haas George Shipman Elizabeth Mitman Elizaijet 11 Woodr i n g 73 Front How—Barber. Lipschitz. Lachman. Asst. Director Ackerman. P. Achenbach, Lusby. Mayer. Second Row—Laramy, Director Beam. Steible. Fessler, Rosenthal!, I. Achenbach. Miller. Brader. Mark. Third How—Bartholomew. Hess, Johnson. Arner. Baler, Harty. Ewadinger. Stotz, Koehler, Litzenberger. Orchestra UK year 1922 marks the high tide of achievement for the Easton High School ()rchestra. This organization includes, about thirty- two musicians of rather unusual talent, who are under the direc- tion of Mr. James Beam. Among its performances, might lx? cited the splendid assistance furnished the Glee Club in its rendition of the “Fire Prince,” and its fine work in connection with the Senior play. Its services have become indispensible at the Wednesday morning assemblies and the Fri- day afternoon dances. Violin Cornet Irf.nf, Achenbacji Kenneth Bkader Pearl Aciienbach John Hess Jacob Baier Clarinet Grant Bartholomew Samuel Hahn Dorothy Bontz 1 Iarvey Arner Alice Barber Herbert Holland rlutc CL A R E N CE JOH N SON Robert Laramy Jacob Kelsey Trombone Edith Lipschitz Harold Norm and Sara Each man Arthur Miller Myrias Lusby Lester Litzenberger Drums Charlotte Mayer Ronald Koehler Sylvia Rosentii al Piano Vincent Stotz William Ewadinger George Walters Joseph Hardy Cello Harvey Baim Kenneth Slamp Cat 11 er 1 n e Kessler Managers Grant Bartholomew Jacob Baier Leader Mr. James Beam 75 Standing—Nevin. Bender. Miss Eberly. Anderson, Walker. Kwadinger. Sitting—Lehr, Hillyer, English, Depew, Michael. Senior Play N Friday evening. April 21, the class of '22 presented at the Orphcmn Theatre, the English comedy, “Peg O' My Heart.” The play, a popular success of a few seasons ago, gave excellent opportunity for the members of the Senior class to display their histrionic ability. A pleasing and evenly balanced performance resulted, much being due to the capable direction of Miss Eberly. The attention paid to the smallest de- tails succeeded in creating the atmosphere of English home life. “Peg O’ My Heart” was entirely successful, both financially and dramati- cally, and did much to create a new standard for high school theatricals. Cast of Characters. Mrs. Chichester .... Jarvis .............. Ethel .............. Alaric............... Christian Brent .... Peg ................. Montgomery Ilawkes Maid ................ Jerry ............... . .Elizabeth Hillyer WI LI.IA M Ew ADI NCF.k ... Virginia Depkw ....Frederick Lehr S11 krwood A nderson ....Helen English .... Robert Nevin K at her 1 n e Walker . ...Richard Render Business Manager .................................Joseph Ayres Assistant Manager....................... Raymond Hicks Faculty Business Manager ................Mr. Hittinger Director .................................. Miss Kberly 77 Operetta N Friday and Saturday nights. February twenty-fourth and twenty- fifth, “The Fire Prince, the first operetta ever given in Easton High School, was presented by the glee clubs. The principals, who were well suited to their parts, showed the results of good training and hard work. The choruses supported the cast with true glee club spirit. The final chorus was especially strong and fine. Mr. Beam and Miss Eberly were responsible for the success of this per fonnance. The Cast. King Grognio .... Queen Isadora------ Prince Prigio ..... Alphonso ......... Enrico ........... Duchess .......... Malinda .......... Kathleena ........ Roderigo.......... Rosa ............. Frederick ......... 1 eresa .......... Benson ............ William ........... Page ............. Property Manager Business Managers ...Richard Bender ........Clova Raub ....Frederick Lf.hr . Willis Mitchell ... Donald Sandt Elizabeth Hillyer .....Isabel Conger .. Rachel Lara my ___Cornelius Ross ...Virginia Depew ,. Donald Morrow ... Dorothy Raub Harry Trumbauer .. George Flem m i ng .....Sheldon Kutz .....Mr. Hittingf.r ( George Shipman ( Harold Clark 71 Glee Club HIS year the Glee Club, in addition to its regular work, undertook and successfully produced an operetta by Stevens and Hadley, entitled “The Fire Prince. This is the first time in the history of this organi- zation that such an enterprise has been attempted. The success of :tion was largely due to the combined efforts of the leader, Mr. James Miss Minerva Ebcrly, the dramatic director. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, which was organized in 1917, is one of the most suc- cessful organizations of Easton High School. Its purjxjse is to study plays and to act them. During this last year several one-act plays were given by the members These were a great success. The Club has never before been as large and en- thusiastic as it has been this year. Officers. President .......Corn KM us Ross Secretary............Harriett Davis Vice-Pres. ..William Thomason Treasurer............Edward Bennett Advisor ...................... Miss Minerva Eberly Commercial Club With fine programs of entertainment, the members of the Club enjoyed a pleasant year. The officers co-operated in a commendable manner, and it was through their efforts that progress was attained. A future of better organization of the students is expected. Officers. President ........Richard Bender Secretary......Katherine Kittle Vice-Pres,.....Sylvester Seibert Treasurer......Edith Standfield Science Club Science Club was late in beginning this year. But when it began, the meet- ings were very entertaining. No one will ever forget Dr. Hart, our pie-eating Professor Kreidler, and the various club celebrities who helped make the meet- ings what they were. Officers President ........Joseph Marty Custodian .......Norman Adolimi Vice-President ......Jack Baier Faculty Advisor .... Mrs. Anderson Sec. and Trcas. ..Dorothy Rieoel Asst. Faculty Adv., Mr. Fackenthal this produc Beam, and 80 The Senior Trip NYONE passing the Pennsylvania Railroad station at 7.10 A. M., Thursday, May 11. would have thought that the Senior class of E. II. S. had deserted their duties as students for a day of pleasure. 13ut these children under the care of several teachers were merely on their way to Washington. Merely? To most of us it meant a great deal—three days’ vacation and a trip to the Capitol of the United States. After a delightful ride on our special train we reached Washington. The first place we visited was the Capitol, the House of Representatives and the Senate. (We noticed that several Congressmen were more interested in maga- zines than the topic of discussion.) We then walked thru the Botanical gardens to the Bureau of Fisheries. About five o’clock we took the famous sightseeing tour. Our guide pointed out to us historic and interesting spots. We spent the evening at the Library of Congress, losing ourselves among its many artistic corridors. By 10.30 we were all ready for a night of peace and quiet. The next morning we had the honor of meeting Vice President Coolidgc. We were all delighted with his brief, businesslike handshake. After lunch we visited the Arlington cemetery, the Amphitheater and General Lee’s mansion. The greatest point of interest of the latter place was the Fountain of Youth. From there we went by rail to Mt. Vernon, on whose sunny slopes we had our pictures taken. At 5.00 p .m., we embarked on the “Charles MacAllister,” which took us up the Potomac to Washington. In the evening we had the choice of either enjoying a dance at the I lotel or attending a special session of the Senate. Needless to say, the majority preferred to remain at the Cairo Hotel. The following day we went to the top of the Washington Monument. Al- though those who walked up the 900 steps claimed that they were not at all fa- tigued, we noticed that they sought rather eagerly for benches. During our stay we also visited the Old and New Museums, the Pan-Ameri- can Building, the White House, the Bureau of Engraving, the Corcoran Art Gal- lery and the Continental Memorial Hall. At 2.10, Saturday afternoon, we said farewell to Washington. At 7.30 a tired though jolly crowd again saw the lights of Easton. 81 The Easton High School Alumni Association HE Alumni Association, which has for its chief purpose the advance- ment of the interests of the graduates and undergraduates of the High School, was organized June, 1903. The first officers were: President, Edwin C. Clifton; First Vice-President, J. Willard Meek- er; Second Vice-President. Floyd 15. MacAlee; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank G. Sigman. In 1906, through the efforts of the officers of the Association, the cus- tom of awarding an annual scholarship to Lafayette College was begun. Those who have received the scholarship are Arthur O. Berlin, 1906; Guy E. Lavers, 1907; Charles Straub, 1908; Charles Eichlin, 1909; Fred X. Miller. 1910; Dud- ley A. Giberson, 1911; Frank Schlough, 1912; Charles Lothrop, 1913; Howard K. Riegel, 1914: Charles M. Fehr, 1915; Earl Gruver, 1916; Donald C. Rich- ards, 1917; Carl Youngkin, 1918; William Moyer, 1919; Henry Van Sickle, 1920; Jack Brown, 1921. A plan has been used for the last two years by which members of the Asso- ciation are able to get tickets in advance for the E. H. S.—P. II. S. football game. This plan has been very successful and will be tried next Thanksgiving. Recently a campaign was carried on to get graduates of Easton High who are not members of the Association interested. It is hoped that everyone of the class of 1922 will become a booster and join the ranks. At the annual meeting of the Association on March 8, 1922, the following officers and trustees were elected: President..........................Carl HenzELMAN, ’18 First Vice-President ..................Russel Schooley, T6 Second Vice-President ..................Rosa Leiberman, To Secretary and Treasurer................Lester P. Heck. '15 Assistant Secretaries Ethel Uiiler, T6; Mrs. Lester P. Heck Trustees Oscar Meeker. ’93; E. C. Brinker, Jr., 93; John S. Correll, '99; Frank Simpson, ’03; Elizabeth Reed, To 82 Commencement Program Music ....... “ March of the Anzacs —Lichgow E. H. S. Orchestra Invocation Address of Welcome ..... William Kinney Music ........ a Over the Waters Gliding” Offenbach b—“Holy Art Thou Handel Chorus Essay ........ “ Results of the Genoa Conference Mary Mclchor Contralto Solo ...... Elizabeth Hillyer Violin Obligato ..... Grant Bartholomew ? 1 a—“Elegie — Massenet b— A Birthday”—Woodman ? Class History ....... Bessie Wagner Essay ........ $ The American Short Story” . Anna Hay I Music ....... a—“Adagio Pathetiquc Qodard 5 b—“ Amaryllis ”—Qhys E. H. S. Orchestra Essay ........ | “Social Settlement Work ” Margaret Fleck Essay ........ “ Independence for Egypt ” James Weaver Violin Solo ....... a—“Kujawiak”—Wieniawoski b—“Rondino”—Frit Kreisler Charlotte Mayer Class Prophecy ....... Dorothy Rcigcl Music ....... Senior Boys’ Chorus “Auf Wicdcrschn Romberg i Presentation of Scholarships and Prizes Presentation of Diplomas Farewell Address ...... i Benediction Ida E. Magee Music ..... . . 1 March E. H. S. Orchestra 83 J. 4 I t 4 i i I I ) 1 4