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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1923 volume:

A A m W E , THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO Mr. J. Webster Gailey AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIA- TION FOR HIS UNTIRING SER- VICES IN ALL OUR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES, AND FOR HIS PLEASANT COMPANIONSHIP AND HELP IN ALL OUR WORK Faculty James C. Bay W. C. Davis H. A. Albright Rachel A. Anderson Ross Andre H. F. Arnold F. A. Brotzman Willard Brown Rachel Carlson Stella Ciiurm Mary S. Cline Superintendent Principal Manual Training Science Mathematics Mathematics Commercial English Anna L. Deatrick Cooking Ruth M. Duli Minerva Eberly Herbert Eichlin Maude Ferrer English Marion E. Fischi.hr Paul S. Cayman Phyllis Gregory English Helen Groff Science W. S. Gruver Mathematics Elizabeth Haytock Cooking Mildred Hoffman History Ethel Helms.............................Drawih Norman Hittinger...............Science, Drawift Mabel F. Huckle.........................Commere Ruth Johnson............................Histcj Merle Koch...............................EnglL Allen Laub.............................Spanish. French Anne Lbist...........................Commercial Marion Mahar.................History, Economics Charles Melberger...................Woodworking Rebecca H. Mili.kn......................English W. S. Mitman........................Mathematics S. D. Morgan........................Mathematics LAURA Nelson. History, Economics and Mathematics s. R. Park............................... - 4� � Ruth G. Partridge.......................English B. F. Sandt..............................Latin, French Olive Slamp.............................English Ralph Stine..............................Scumce John R. White...........................History Stella Williams......................Commercial Fannie M. Ostprstock..................Secretary Helen C. Cameron.........................Office James Beam.............................. ftipic Ira Rasely...............................Manual Training Clarence Sampson.......................Printing 2 FACULTY Front Row: Mahar, Churm, Helms. Gregory, Anderson, Partridge, Carlson, Cameron, Nelson, Cline, Cope. Second Row: Kberly, Koch, Huckle, I Vat rick. Groff, Fischler, Ferree, Hoffman, Osterstock, Johnson. Williams, l.eist. Third Row: Morgan. I.aub, White. Sandt, Brown, Stine. Davis. Eichlin. Gruvcr, Mell erger, Sampson, I’ark, Slamp. Fourth Row: Gailcy, Albright, Brotzman, Andre, Mitman, I lit linger, Rascly, Arnold, Gayman. Senior Class History Invariably, every Senior Class which is graduated, no doubt conceited by the enormity of its accomplishments, complacently makes the statement, or secretly thinks that it is the most glorious body Easton High has ever produced, or will ever produce. The ('lass of '23, being a little more conversant with material ) things, and profiting by what others have said without proving, knows that the measure of its success lies in how long its memory will live. 11 has l een remarked that the pen is mightier than the sword. But there is something even more puissant than the pen—the scythe of Time. The fame of '23 will endure long after Time's scythe has overcome the pen which traced its chronicles. j'X The Class of 1923 can boast a large representation on a football team which ' ( j met the best teams of the state without being defeated, and a girls’ basketball C j I team which won the Lehigh Valley Championship. The nucleus of the lx ys’ basketball, baseball and track is found in the Class of '23. Its “Junto” staff pub- lished regularly an interesting paper, and its representatives in Debating, and the Orchestra and Glee Club made these activities successful. The Man From Home was dramatically as fine a play as any ever produced by a graduation class, and financially it was more successful than any preceding it. But '23 can point with pride to something more valuable than the above tri- umphs—the primary object in attending school—scholastic ability, with which it shows itself eminently endowed. Since existing conditions predetermine the future, with such a list of accomplishments, '23’s future is sure to be a distinctive one. OFFICERS President.................................Herbert Cartbr Secretary...........................................Sterling Watt Vice-President............................Elsie M. Harvey Girls’ Treasurer.......................................Helen Hess Boys’ Treasurer...........................Sterling Harvey Esther Mitman Lewis Miller Marion Bidwbll Eldon Brotzman Elizabeth Robinson Robert Heilman 4 SENIOR CABINET Sitting: M it man, Robinson, Harvey. Hess, Bid well. Standing: Miller, Harvey, Heilman, Watt, Brotzinan, Carter. IKKXK I). ACIIKNBACH Achle OrtktUra. Itromolie Club. Senior Ploy First come, first served.” So if your name bruins with an “A , your picture U first in the Rechauffe.” We are very proud to have this shy. hntt maiden at the heart of the list, for tier gentle manners and cheery ways have captivated every one of us. Like a ray of sunshine she flits about, anxious to please but never displeased. Irene is a violinist of considerable user it but the is too modest to admit it. So, for the benefit of the unfortunate ones who have not heard her play, we introduce the future world's greatest violinist. PBARL K. AC II KN BACH “Achle Orekestea. Senior Ploy The only reason we didn't [Hit Pearl first was because—well— I come before P . But as for characteristic . Pearl is as quiet and shy as Irene. They insist that they're not twins but we are rather skeptical, because they are so nearly alike. Pearl, perhaps, has a little more mischief beneath her quiet, unassuming exterior, but still not enough to make her dangerous. Pearl is the second violin of the A. A. Co., but don't misunderstand us, she's not second fiddle . We expect Pearl to win a seal in the Hall of Fame, beside her sister. 'iOUVB E. ARNDT Assi. PMlor. Junio. Stt. Junior Class. Frtm k Club. Pits. Ihamatii Club. Rt than ft Staf. Exttutirt Commilltt E Herr i a classmate who 1« known for her gentle way� ami industry. There qualities have made her high school life four years of usefulness and pleasure to the school. Hairpins attain play an Im- portant role In her coiffure and the bobbed curls have vanished since Olive decided that it was time to a row up. We love her for her curly hair. We love her pretty eyes. We love her for her pretty ways And acts, so very wise. MARGARET C. ALBRIGHT Peggy Gift Club. Ihamatii Club. Busiutss Ccilttt More sunny smiles and jokes! Who Ins ever seen her when she was not smiling? Who has ever talked to her when she did not tell a new joke? It would he hard to find a more pleasing and sunny nature than Petty's and it is because of this sweet temperament that she has won a host of friends. She strolls through the corridors of E. II. S. precisely as she will go through life: happy and carefree. 6 v EMMA AYRES Srfrtlary Sophomcrr Clan, lhamalit Club, Frrntk dab. Commrrtial Club, Junto Stag. Clan Batktlball She look innocent, doesn't be? Bat. remember, look are deceiving. Never were they more so than in Emma. She I the cauae oi more than one rfciaaroom disturbance but some- how the teacher never penetrate be- yond that air of injured innocence. Emma i a Rood manager and her work on the refreshment committee of our variou social activities will lont be re- membered. This year she developed a very strong passion for football games. MARY LOUISE BARNES Dramatii Club. Frrmk Hub Mary l-ouise. you my? Ye , here she come ! I can hear her elfish giggle. For giggling, you know, is her specialty. Her whole face illuminate and that adorably wicked grin just readies out and captivate you. She is the jollies! of the jolly. Occasion- ally. she surprise us all and becomes serious and attentive. This is espec- ially true in History class. For when it come to remembering dates!— How doe she do it? we gasp. Then comes the giggle to relieve us from the strain such seriousness always invokes. RDYTII A. HARR “Mac Duffy Commrrdal Club. Ihamalic Club Small but mighty . I the raying. Wr don't mean «liat Kdyth i mighty phyrlcally. but alien it cumn to talk- ing! She ju t can't be brat! She and Dotty have n tegular line of conver- sation every morning and noon in the Senior l-ocker Room. Edytli. how- ever. doe many more thing than talk, and all equally a well. She U a hln- ing light in the Commercial Depart- ment and prorai r to be a very ucceu- ful bminem woman. LOIS DOROTHY HARTMAN Cltt Cl mb. Frrntk Cl mb. Dramatic Club Loi remind one ol an oh! daguerre- otype. One can picture her in hoop and ruffle . Why is it yon ray I IVt- hap becauae of tier dainty curb. IVr- hap became of the hy little laugh that bid joy to the world. We really don't know why. Hut we do know we all love daguerreotype for their frr h- new and «implicity: and that i why we all love I-oi . r V JEANNE E. HKIDI.KK Tommy Cltt Club (i). CommrrtiaJ Club ( ). Ofrrtlla. Ihamalt Club (l). Stnict PUy Ah! Our French Comte� ! And didn't ahe look French? Thoee co- quetlUh black eye , that alluring little mouth! But the ia not only famous (or Iter part in the Senior Play; in addi- tion to thia ahe makea a delightful at udy hall companion. Her aunny amile mint all our liearta and are can cloae our eyea and are hre aa the flirtation� Com- te� de Champigny or our Jeanne. 1 FRANCKS R. BF.THMANN Bethy CUt Club In our four abort year� at high achool are find many mysteries. Some we learn to aolve. other� are only partly or never aolvcd. Francea ia one of these latter kind. Only a few have been able to penetrate lier ahell of reserve. Never - thele� are have found tier to be a true friend to her clanmatra. With her quiet plraaant manner, we believe that France� will aome day become a very auccenful woman of tlie arorld. I MARION BlDWELL Maria nlk Frank Club. DramatU Club. Sailer Cabinet Hood CclltU In our Sophomore day , the verdict «•an She's as quiet as a mouse. In our Junior day she loot some of her mouse-like tendencies and we chanted the verdict. What do see say now? She's as lively as a cricket . Isn't that evolution? Doesn't it speuk well for high school development ? Marion's two great accomplishment are dream- ing anti playing the banjo. Site spends a great deal of time on the Utter anti I quite a string musician. ANNAIIRLLE BLACKBURN Commereial Club CO I-idles and gentlemen: Meet the future Irene Castle ot the cU« of '2S. Anna belle is noted for her dancing, and among her trophies she counts a prize, given to her nt the Football Dance In recognition of her tcrprichorean abili- ties. But this bobbed hair lassie is not all frivolity. Her speed as a typist piace her among the speed manUcs of Room Eight utid promises for her a bright future a Somebody's Stenog. i LOUISE E. CALLAHAN Beta- Dr malic Club. Stnior Play M'fU Ckttltr SortMi Beware of thU erotic maiden! She can anume a haughty air tliat will •corch you through to the marrow. When you convene with her. above all. Don’t mumble your word .” A Lady Creech. Louise wa� the perfect aristocrat. but we like her best without her title. Despite her bobbed hair «he can uaume quite a crown-up air. but don't worry, it never lasts Ion . Lou be U also famous for her dandne and ha promised to give us an exhibition some day. HELENA V. CEKICOLA Commercial Club. FrauM Club. Dramatic Club Stroudtbtvt Sormal Here she is! Our petit jut . And immediately she smile at you. And immediately you like her. Her hair is black and her eye are brown. She travel swiftly, so swiftly that If you meet her unexiiectedly in the corridor , you are apt to lose your breath and per- haps your footing. All of which show you how lively she i and therefore how necessary to a Senior CU . ■ CAROLYN ( 1IIDSKY Tr taint (t Soph. CUtt. I r a mat it Club. Srmior Huy. Rttkanfft Staff Simmout Collate It i difficult to dwell on any one par- ticular pilane of Carolyn. She I not one. but a number of thing . She U bright. he U pretty, and the i compe- tent. Her rendition of the poilcd American hrircM in the Senior Play wa perfect. Carolyn U rather quiet in «chool life and i not prone to mitchief making. But occasionally he open up and let u ee a little of what i within. And when � hc doe , we feel very much like Pandora, who yearned for another peep Into the myateriou box. flAZKL K. CLARK ••Scotti Drumullt Club ■� ). Commartiul Club (.i) Scotti i« our live wire. She ee that all nodal function arc peppy and full of nap. Her aim i to create an atmosphere of happfne . fun. and good-cheer. We are urc that � he ac- compli he her aim. Nobody i ever gloomy or out-of-oort when Scotti i within a half mile. She flit about u . at happy and carefree a a sunbeam. w 9) MILDRED Z. COLE -Bini Commtrtial Club. Pramalit Club Billie i a happy little creature. She Hit around, chatting and «ingins con- tinually. Iler motto is: Keep mov- ing. She follow her motto religiou� - ly. and in addition to thl keep every- one el e moving. We are accustomed to catch fleeting glimp e of her bright animated face a we pa� � through the corridor and often wonder what inner thought bring the bright «mile . Surely � hc will be happy and successful when die leave E. H. S.. for the world need atich a hc. JANE COLLINS Commmial Club. Gift Club Gentle Jane! It i that we would call tier for that he i . Iler way are kindly and her � mile i a wret a the morning dew . Her deposition I en- viable. We wonder If be i ever really cto � ? We are forced to believe not for � he I always ptramnt and ready to lend a helping hand. What a blessed world if we were all like Gentle Jane. 1 RI TU E. ECKERT Petty Commercia Club. Cltt Club, thtmclu Club Nickname always did puzzle u� . cs- pecially this one. for how do they make Peggy out of Ruth? There is no u e ponderi ns over it for they do—and Petty it is. Site i another one of those nriftly moving people. Sfie can ■tart foe school ten minute after the re� t of u� and � till be there before we are. The famous saying '' Matte make wu te doe� not apply to Peggy. DOROTHY C. FLYNN Toddle CommfTtiul Club, art Club, lhamulit Club. OffttUa The adjective� required to describe thit young lady would encircle the globe to we will forbear and mention just a few. She'� lively, mischievous. witty and competent. Such a mixture ha« produced a girl with a charming person- ality. Dotty make and keep friend very easily. We like her be t when she I� planning some prank to spring upon u . Then her eye� twinkle and her mouth curls up into an impish smile and we «rail for the fun. 0 VIOI.RT K. GKKIIR -vr Pramatti Club. Commmial Club. GUt Club We � ee her charming. but not � er half The e harm� her downcant modem y coactoli. Gertie reader, we a� k you not to rtudy thU fair young lady for any length of time, for if you do. «hell get all futaed up. Violet in a� modem and hy a the flower whore name � hc bear . Rut beneath thU modem ex- terior you will find uch a wealth of joviality, mitchief and even nontrn e. that it � et you wondering aa to juat bow •he manage to conceal it all. V GLADYS GEORGE We know Gtadya be� t by her delight- ful «mile. And it u certainly a charm- ing one. Her entire face become il- luminated. her brown eye sparkle, and immediately we are captivated. She U very quiet and reserved. Never do we hear a condemning opinion of any- thing or anybody. Never do we ee tier crus or out of aorta. It ia always the mine contented «mile that greet� every occaaion. 1 ANNA GROLLMAN French Club. Dramatic Club. Oee Club Anna hu a certain air and ttyle about her that dlMinguUhr her wher- ever � be Eor� . Kvrry new fashion. Anna portray to perfection. She drift among u . utterly obliviou of the excitement «he i creating. Hut there are more important thing Ilian clothe in Anna' mind. She love to write storle . all ort of fascinating short «torie that we rend with real pleasure. KATHLEEN CLAIRE IIANN “Kay Ant. Business Mtr. Junto. MataCtr BatketbaU. Jr. ft .Soph.. Vice-Fresi- dent. Secretory Executive Committee (Jr.). ttramatie Club, French Club. R“ Hood Cotie ft We've had within our clam thi year. A creature fair to pee. A bring not too criou To laugh with you and me. A being not too mi chievou To liare life' lot of care. And o with gladness we salute ThU wondrou one. o fair. 1 ELSIE M. HARVEY Elae EdiUr-in-Ckief Reckonfe. Junto Stag (I). I’UfPrrsidnl of Senior Clots. Vice-Pres. of Dramatic Club. Trtas. of Commtrcial Club. Junior Girls' Treasurer Elite I In all school activities When things ate wanted to go right, Eldc i chosen to lo them. If a dance b a micccm. the was on the committee. When a particularly difficult office I open, the it elected for it. So the cla«a of 'JJ Iha progressed through four year ever under the gracious assistance of this moit capable girl. She «mile on all alike ami extend the name good hand of fellowship to all. I it any wonder we all love her? '• FRANCES HAWK Commercial Club (j). Dramatic Club A wwe nun «aid. With a knowing nod. A kindly heart I the gift of God.” It U through these words We I lave learned to love. ThU creature who own Thl gift from above. 1 HELEN K. HESS “Hcaric Class RatkttbaU. Varsity Raskitball (j yrs.) Captain. Trias, of E. II. S. A.. Girls' Trias, of Stnhr Class. Rnkassji Staf.Snicr I’lay.Communal Club. R Like a bubbling spring In a quirt stream is this equable classmate of ours. She is never irritable, even when she finds herself on studyhall black list. Her sunny nature as- serts itself often and she is always help, in someone else out of a deep liolc. Heasle is in on everythin , and ood at everythin . As captain of the (iris' basketball tram she was an important factor in brin in the l-ehl h Valley Championship to E. H. S. BEATRICE HUBER “Bee Commiriial Club. Orihistra We've all heard of her comin fortune at private secretary to some rcat per- sona e—she's such a whiz at her type- writer—hut perhaps we haven't all been told what powers of composition lie within her. Notes are Bee's specialty —and such notes! They're really quite interestin , as she does not commit (he Knave error of writing home-made poetry In them. Bee lias anotlier ac- comiiiithmcnt in which she it equally proficient—giggling. She has such a contagious giggle that all around her must of necessity giggle too. 2 KM 11.1 K K. IIIKIK Commercial Club Krailie is another one of the quiet girl . Slic i� one in whom we like to confide our troubles (or we are sure of getting aoroe cheery consolation. Kmilie never loses her temper and never once have we heard her scold about any- thin or anyone. She b an industrious and diligent worker and her effort� are «ire to be rewarded by a successful po- sition in the business world. ETHEL GLADYS JACOBSON Etty Dramatic (Tub. French Club. Commercial Club. Debating, Glee Club This young lady has within her a great store of argument and eloquence from which she draws again and again to convince her adversaries how utterly at fault they are. In other words. Ethel b a star debater and fully capable of holding her own with anyone. We arc sure she would make a fine lawyer, even greater than Shakespeare's Portia. Ethel, however, docs not confine her activities to debating alone, but is alto an excellent student in every way. Her motto b Boost your school and she lives up to it. LILLIAN DELLA JAFPE CommtrtUI Club. Drama! Club. GUt Club Although perlui� tome will ill «agree with u� . we fed «ale in saying «liat ■lienee i« a virtue iwumml by (lie Senior girl . For Sere we have another Min who hai very little to «ay. Per- ivi pt it b became the lew Chatter- boxes” never give her a chance, but we are inclined to think Lillian i« quiet by nature. However, «he can alwnay ap- preciate a humorous incident and will giggle quite merrily with the re t of u . ISABELLE V. KIRKPATRICK Sister Girt Club. Drumulit Club. Commrrtial Club Here i« another of our «lately queen- like type , but � he'� very human for “I have watch'd a thou «arvi blushing apparition To Mart into her face. Imbelle doe blti«h. but we consider that a very admirable trait for it «how «lie has not become a frowning cynic or a tiresomely sophisticated young wo- man. She is wise in that she doe not «hare all her thought with other . She ton her reticent way saying very little, but having great admiration for every- thing c4 Stirling worth. 5 MARIK K. KRKSSI.KR N d“ Gift Club. Ilramalic Club, Cammtrtial Club It b hard (o i macior that Mich an innocent looking Kiri thou Id hr ra!«- chievou . Nevertheless. «hr it. Al- though the ha always lirrn regarded a« innocent by the � tudy hall trachrr. she hat brra thr instigator of many a prank. It b quitr a gifted prrton who ran thut hide under a cloak of reticence. Marie b quitr a musician but here again the ha chosen to hide her acromplbhmrnt« from her clamnatet. CI.ARA A. I.KIIKCKA Clan BatkrtbaU. Vanity Haitrtball (i yn). Sarttnl Allow roe to introduce to you a famou basketball «tar. an excellent ttudrnt. and an all round good «port, for Clara i all of thr r. She I. famou. for her work on our championship Basketball team ami «at one of the high «rorer of the league. Clara it one of those rare perton who doesn't neglect necessary evllt (letsontl for out- side activities. Betide all of these virtue the b full of good wholesome fun. Jutt to look at her. to alive with vim and pep. give one a feeling of real picature. 1 , K. MAR LITSINGBR Maxle CUn n k tt ill. dtt Ctm . optrtiu Thi quirt and unanuraing maid U one of the most useful and faithful member of our Senior Cbm. Her ■kill and agility In serving oup in the lunch room ha« � avcd many student from starvation. Besides thi( excel- lent virtue Mae ha a very pirating dis- position which manife t« it «elf at all time and under all circumstances. We never ee Mae without her cheery «mile. Thi young lady' alto voice ha helped make tlie Glee Club activities very suc- cessful. MVKIAS LUSBY Orduflra. Commureiol Club. .Senior Ploy A � till. «mall voice, and there we glimpse her. She' o tiny a maid that it is difficult to are her union quite cion. (Juietly Myrias toe her way and still quietly, seriously, and content- edly she goes when grade are given out and her near the three figure stage. Such a wisp to posses� such knowledge! She read , mark , learn , and inwardly digests. nnd a for the pomp and vanity of thi wicked work!, they bother her not at all. 4 LUC I LI. R V. McFADDBN Commrrtial Club. Or a malit Club Stroudiburt Normal Sthool Thl� picture doesn't do Lucille credit, for it doe not show her real blond hair. She i« the despair of all the dark-hairrd people and •'like-to-be” blond� . Laugh- ter and sunshine are always coupled with blond hair and in Lucille they make a charming combination. Worry or care find no place in her vocabulary- Kven her typewriter respond to her •unny nature and cooperate with her, for ahe i one of the «peed artitt ” of the Senior Clam. MARGARET E. McCRATII Marge” Commrrtial Club ”1 had the wor� t typewriter today” —thi i Margaret' favorite phrase. She mean that the famou InMrument for writing failed to respond to her withe . She trie hard to make u be- lieve that lenon are her personal ene- mies but we are rather skeptical. Her tucce in ber commercial course could not have been possible if such enmity existed. 1 . RKBECCA MKRKIX GUt Club. CommfTiial Club, IhamutU Club, OpmUa Chunk m«'i Huiinttt Cciltt It «tnu to be a rule imom the midgets oI the Senior CUat that what they lack in rile they make up for in brain power. Certainly “Becky is no exception to this rule. She is a good student in everything but she ex- cels in stenographic work. She is vit- ally interested in it and is quite a whirr. Caring into Dame Fortune's crystal we see her at a successful pri- vate secretary. DOROTHY MII.I.KR Duffy 7 e««. of Ihumalit Club. Commanisl Club Here is our little Mascot! At least the has all the earmarks of one. She's little, and mischievous and different from all the rest of us. She's young— very young. However she's not too young to talk a great deal for she is a regular little chatterbox. When she grows up. if she ever doe , and acquires an air of wisdom and sophistication she may well look back on these day that are so full and say. Sweet childish days that were as full. As twenty days are now. 5 b ESTHER I MITMAN Clan Buskrtboll. IhamoUi Club. FrtufM Club. Sow Cubiufl II or gar ft Mceriion CclUt Esther's the my nicest girl to haw sitting next to ooe In rtaas that sre can think of. Stic' no grnerou with all ■hr pomnw . She begrudge� not a thing. She'� ooe of those refreshingly natural people with whom one would instinctively like to pledge eternal friendship. Esther look a� if she just loved to cook and sew. and we would like to turn phrenologist just to see whether that is the niche she's destined to fill. 6% c? rt MII.DRKD MORRIS Although we have lived with this demure maiden for four years, yet when we come to write her up see groan in dismay, for we know not what to say about her. Mildred is always In a hurry. No matter what time of the day it may be or where she is going, she brusites past you with a sorry, but I’m in an awful hurry. We can't possibly imagine Mildred ever being late for any- thing because she has the pep to get there. SARAH MORROW Dramatic Club. Commercial Club. Rc- ebauffe Staff. Junto Staff Ah! Behold oik of our valiant Vir- giliant and noted Latlnlw� . We know that Sarah hat cone to Room 24 every day for the la� t year to tunle with Virgil and we would bet our la«t penny that the wa« the victor, even if we didn't know it. Sarah ha helped in many of our clan function� and we will not � oon forget her valuable anirtance. She is alto a loyal (Upporter of the Krienduhip Club and deterve not a little credit for it� many iiKVewct. CATIIKRINK R. N ITT EL Kitty CUlt Kaiketball. Vanity HaiketbaU (j) Secretary Commercial Club (Jr). Set• rare Club, fi Here we � ee the noble feature of our far-famed forward. Kitty Nittel. No game for the paw two year� ha� been complete without Kitty'� pretence. She ha� been a great factor in giving to E. H. S. the cherithcd Lehigh Valley Champloiuhip. She i� alto an excel- lent «wimmer. and at any time during the � uminer the can be found indulging in thi� «port at Eddytide. Kitty hat •till another accompliahment which, nme day. will place her high in literary field� . 16 VKATHRYN L. O'CONNELL Kitty Command Club. CUu RatkrtbaU Examine carefully that intellectual brow and determined mouth. Can we not truly ny that Kathryn wear� all her weight of learning lightly like a flower ? Kitty i« an ardent lover of the SpanUh language which die apeak� a� well aa any proud Senorita of Madrid. School function and the Kriendthip Club are Kitty V hobble� and abe baa been a valuable contributor to their many activltle . HARRIETT LINDSAY POORE Tahar Dramalif Club. Frank Club. KaikrtbaU. OraUrital Coutfit I there a girl with aoul ao dead. Who never to herwlf ha aaid. Would that I had that curly head. Harriott'� lovely curly hair ha been the envy of every girl in achool and we all agree that alie i the brlghteat apot In any crowd. Tahar I� a good atu- dent, witty apeaker, basketball � tar, and a generally all-round good «port. We wiah her a bright future to laugh her way through life a die hat through K_ H. S. 1 LOIS ELIZABETH RABSLY Teddy CommertUI Club. Sebare Club Hast SlrouJtburt Sormal Did anyone ever tee Lob when «he wasn't uniting and giggling? Teddy ha� a Merry disposition and a face with gladness olway� overspread. Lesson seem to be the only things that lake the joy ou� «I her We. We can't quite imagine Lob a� one of the dignified faculty of the near future, but the in- � i� t« that alie I� going to go to East Stroudsburg Normal to fit her«clf for the guidance of other along the path way of knowledge. ELIZABETH M. REED Ickey CUti HatkfiMJ. Vanity RtibHbaU (� DramalU Club, Prtnek Oa� . R Whom have me here? The B. H. mischief creator. War there ever a prank in which Ickey did not lure her finger� ? What her mind ha not thought of I not worth anyone' think- ing about. Indeed ae can truly ay. There I� none Uke her. Iclcey can- not be outdone in anything from jump- ing center in basketball to getting to school in five minute . Here' to you. I-key , and mav it be aid when you've made a name for yourself in the aorld. Nothing ever daunted tier. SYLVIA II. RKIBMAX Commrrdul Club. Git Club. Ihamaiit Club Une I a firm believer in Douglas Fairbanks' doctrine. Laugh and live. Sylvia ten a laugh in everything. Her «harp wit � on find the (un and «he to e no time in letting her immediate neighbor know about it. If anyone 1« down in the mouth � be ha a cheer- up � tory that toon restore the good humor. Sylvia wave the banner of optimUm high over our head and keep u all looking for the ilver lining. '•ELIZABETH M. REILLY Commrrtiai Club ) We have here one who believe tlut «Hence I� wisdom . Elizabeth doe not often give u the pleanire of hear- ing what hc ha to ay. When � he doe , we are surprised at the wealth of information he conceal beneath her quiet hell. Nothing ever disturb her peace of mind for he i alway calm and collected. However, we believe that when she it with the company of three . � hc can be quite mischievous and frivotou . v'alice m. repii Bolshevik Dr a malic Club. Science Club. French Club Aik I� on o11 tv petit ” member of our cU� m and an excellent rtudent, a all her teacher will tell -ou. But beware of thi aneclic little Mi � In- nocence for he i the originator of many cla room prank and delight in much harmless mischief. In one of the Dramatic Club Play . � hc took a part no fcroclou that we feared hc would •care her elf. but no ill effect resulted from it. We will be very much sur- prised if he doesn't become a French teacher and farln fraucais with the best of them. ''ALMA CLARA RICE Commercial Club. Glee Club Here we � e a law from tit green meadow a ml golden field , a claw- mate whom we all like and who U a genuine good (port. Alma believe in giving her l e� t effort to all that � he doe and In typewriting especially � lie ha been rewarded for thi hard work. She won the coveted Underwood Medal in her Junior year. She i« very fond of music ami ha participated in all the concert given by our Cite Club. 18 llKI.KN R. RICKER Rickey Clan HaskttMl Stuns' Training Sdtool Rickey is one of the most obliging, unassuming members of our etas . She is a faithful basketball enthusiast and sometimes indulges in the sport herself. Her work on our Junior Class team proved that she knew the same from A to We beard that she intends to enter a Nurses' Training School on Lons Island to educate herself to re- lieve us suffering humans. M. ELIZABETH ROBINSON Mb CoMmttdal Club (t). IhamatU Club(j). .Vruier Cabimrt. Vanity HatktlMl SartfM IVp — snap — stwed — that's Lib. Cheerio! Here she is! She bursts in on us with a merry smile. How happy she is! But she can lie serious too, es- pecially on the basketball floor. Ub's first year at this sport was a successful one. We could never have succeeded so well without her. Here she comes shouts someone and lo! the place be- comes showered with sissies and smiles. 1 KATHRYN L. RODEN BOUGH Baskrtbatl. R«baufft Staff. Junto Staff. Frttuh Club. Dramati Club Her Mature tall is Kathryn's best description. She never has to worry about being lost in a crowd or mining something because there was a big hat right in front of her. Kathryn is quite versed in both French and Span- ish. so when she telh you a secret, she combines the two and the secret's u secret. The only tiling that keeps Kathryn from being n model school girl it her tendency to create mischief. ('GLADYS R. ROLING Gladie Commrrdat Club U) The little friend of all the world. sweet and unassuming Gladie has won the hearts of everyone witli whom she has come in contact. She is quaint and dainty but active as anyone in the claw. If ever you want proof of the last, recall Senior Locker-Room Days” when she dashed in at 7:50 with an armful of books and the common greet- ing. Did the bell ring? Kilt so me- llow she always managed to be on time, regardless. Hand your secret along. CUdic. 9 DOKTIIKA RUPP Frank CM, Ihomotn Club Bright? Vn, indeed. our Dorthea fairly shines. Surely Dorthea must have some French ancestors. Her dark bobbed hair, brown eyes, fluent tongue, and high grades in French all point that way. Dorthea will always be the same happy, little girl we have known. But then, who wants Dot tie to chance? We like her best jag as •he is. LUCILLE M. SALOMON Cille Commtrtiol Club (4). Promt u Club, Junto Staf Typitf J-U-N-T-O; Shaving.. Knocks. Stor- ies. lucky Lucille read them all before the rest 0 us. Why? She was the Junto typist. Every Tuesday after- noon you could have found her in the typewriting room patiently decipher- ing o's ami m's in the jumble of articles that she translated Into our Junto. Long live Lucille) She was a modest backer of '2J's every attempt—sport, social or business, particularly the last because our typist is going to try her fortune in the business world. FRANCES A. SCHMID Itfametu Club. Commrrtiul Club. Oprr- tUu. StUuu Club Gracefully tall and dlvindy «len- de� France it die fortunate possessor of a «erenely calm nature which hat neve� once been ruffled—at least we have never seen It in a perturbed rtate. not even when she faced her friends and fellow citixens in the auditorium on the precious occasions when we dis- covered Frances had some prestige as one of 'U'i orators. This same cool- ness of manner follows France in her typewriting where she literally runs any with the keys, without betraying the slightest emotion. V M. ELIZABETH F. SCHORPP Doc Drumulit Club. StUnu Club. Ferae Club Aches, pains, rheumatic , broken bones and heads fixed while you wait, by our aspirant to the realm of surgery. Yes. Doc , is really going to be an M. D. though, personally, we hope she will decide to doctor our seventh sense with her poetry instead. She ripples off rhyme and scribbles poetry with as much ease as the rest of us read the finished product, that is when we get the chance, for Klitabrth is very bash- ful about displaying her talent. 20 V SARAII M. SIIKR I ra malit Club, Commfrtial Club. Gift Club. Op irtU Hark, hark the lark at heaven' sate ■ins . That I the way there precious tew of us who have beard thit modest Galli Curri feel when he yield to our coam- ing for just a little. Sara, come on just a little bit. Sara blushes very demurely when you mention her voice but ask her to play Prelude” or Nar- ftaus and he will lose that self-con- sciousness in the joy of her music—for Sara love her piano. The world of music has something to look forward to in ’M's Sara. BESSIE I DELLA SHOEMAKER Commfrtial Club (j) Bessie is one of u who is commer dally ambitious. Almost every after- noon she can be found in the Senior locker room inquiring, Is anybody using my typewriter? Weil. I wish they would hurry up. Not that Bessie is impatient, no. she is the joy of '2i's heart when it come to patience: she's iust abnormally ambitious. Did you ever try to borrow anything from her? Then you know of Bessie's knack of always having anything from a pin to a dime for your lunch. 2 CENA L. SKINNER Drama Cia� . Frtuek Club Coutlur College Behold the ahining light oi the Virgil CUn! Cena i atellar performer for Ihr girl in (hr famoua eight-member Virgil cUu. But her proweaa U not re- atricted to I .at in alone for Cena U a brilliant mathematician and excellent French scholar. Unlike the start. Cena doea not dwell apart, but ia a very congenial com [onion-in-arm in every- thing that ia going. Cena will alwaya be remembered for the marveloua co- coanut pyramid cake ahe made for the Senior Bake Sale. RUTH SNOVBL Ruffua CUu fUlirfMI. Commrrnul Club Ruth ia packed to the brim with the good old apirit of Ration High and ia mighty proud of everyone of ita activi- ties No football, butketball or any other game waa complete without Ruth on the aide linea. What would Senior ('Lit tnakrtball have been without her this year? Outaide of thia. Ruth ia ex- tremely quiet and rrorrved. and few of ua feel that we really know her. 1 ' ELSIE C. SNYDER Comm r nl Club (jt Elsie's unfailing food nature will al- ways make her remembered. She la one of those persona who does not let dull care worry her. Her earnest effort and industry all through tier four years shows that she will be a success in the future. From the soles of her feet to the top of her head she is a good scoot. HARRIET STEWART 0 ii B iM U. VmrtUy HaxtrtUU it yrt.) B•' Her pretty head is filled with things Of many different types. For lemons there is room enough So she gets on all right. She loves to dance and flit about. Her laughter is contagious. A cheery little maiden, who Is noble and courageous. 2 ANNA F. STICHT Ann lhamatie Club. Commereial Club. Senior Clan RatketbaU Team Although Anna was not with u� dur- ing our four years we were all glad to welcome her when she Joined the class of ‘2J. Anna is very energetic and an all-round good sport especially when it cones to swimming. She is still in keeping with the styles as her light bobbed hair can be seen bobbing up everywhere. When it comes to school spirit Anna is right on the dot. She was a faithful rooter for all basket- ball and football games. CAROLYN STOTZ Frtnek Club. ! ramatit Club aitonal Park Seminary A kindly heart with blessings full A gentle way has she. And as she always looks for Joy No sorrow does she see. She speaks Iter French with style And likes her other studies. Rut she will always have her fun With all her friends and buddies. 2 ALICE TAYLOR Commit fiat Club. (Uet Club. O xtiTa She' ay. litheoome and full of life! How � lie love to dance! She ran chatter for hoar on all the new one and when it come to doing them. well. Alice ran practice what riie preach� . But her frivolity doe not detract from her good artur for rite i one of the mwt practical, the moat edate little prnon in the ela s. able to boant of a truly burinem-like air —hut then, riie doe not bcaM. ELIZABETH M. TODD Betl Commit dal Club. Junto Stag KILralieth I only a pocket edition- in riie—of a Senior. It I only by her wi e look and right-at-home manner around chool that we can ringle her out from the member of the younger clamr . Even if Beti did not have that air of wladora. we would oon be aware of her prearner, for—«he love to talk. We often wonder how uch a •mall tenon ran find o much to tay. 2 SAI,I,IK K. Ulll.ER Iframalu Club, httnth Club 'l.c� son may come and lessons may ko But Saltie goes on (orevcr.'' •o quietly tliat «r hardly know «lie i here until we hear someone thinking aloud, what we were tuppowd to recite. First period in the morning we hear a door gently open, watch a tall person, noted chiefly (or her glorious long tressei in this bobbed-haired era. softly dose the door again and Sallie'a in. (or she is one of our commuters. BEATRICE E. WEST Bca CommrrtUl Club. DrumuHt Club Giggle—giggle—giggle—that's Bea- trice. especially when she is with Gladys. The two o( them are the champion gigglers of the school. Al- though it's news to sosne, Beatrice can be serious. This seriousness is in evi- dence especially in the classroom, but in the halls—Beatrice believes in mak- ing up (or lost time. 3 NATALIE WILLIAMS Nat” Prtmtk Club. Ihomotu Club. Clan HoUtrtMI Her yellow lock that whirl around Her eye oI heavenly blue; All make her much admired. And loved a great deal. too. She ha but pleasant thought . And «peak of cheery thing ; She' good in all her work . And her laughter, aunshlne bring . SUSAN WOHLBACH Susan i« refreshing became the I al- ways o calm ami charmingly dignified. Quiet and efficient. Susan ha moved among u for four year but «till we feel we do not know tier half well enough. That I our own fault, for he isn't aloof. We feel like clumsy whirlwind beside this composed little maid. 2 ELIZABETH YOUNG Thin bashful young maiden in not a great talker no we feel that we do not know her iu well a we would like to. She wander «lowly and quietly from claw to claw, never getting into mU- chief of any kind. She it a teady and conscientious worker and we feel � ure he will attain raccem. Elizabeth U one of the many member of the claw who live out of town and o daily � he comet to school. a la the Martin' Creek Hu . CORNELIA ANNA ZIMMERMAN Frtntk Club. Gfre Club. StUntt Club. Ilramatle Club Hood Celltt Cornelia' name is the latt on the ll t. but Cornelia herself does not come last, no Indeed. She ha taken about all of the most difficult � ub|ect offered at •cbool and ha been more than success- ful In every one of them. Beside all this work, she ha continued with her musical education. We once heard Cornelia say that «he was going to be a nurse, but tier interest In Latin indicate that she will be a teacher. 4 JOHN l-RKDKRICK ADAMSON Jock Commtr (al Club Jack U our contribution from the W. S. S. (Wild of South Side) who man tliat perennial «mile. In clam, n treat deal of hi� time I «pent dreaminjt— hence, hi� disinclination to «tudy too much. We question whether Jack ha� ever burned midnight oil to a treat ex- tent. Information that Jack leans toward a business career ha� been cir- culated. All we can «ay ia that If an omnipresent «mile ii «occem, thi� speci- men of '23 haa it already. ! NORMAN AIXM.I’H Norm Science (litb-CuUcJian IQ1I-J1 ’enn State KHC H«0 + NaOH - KNaC.llcO� -� - H.O. Thi� i« only one of the stupra- dou� mam of chemical equation con- cealed beneath the convolution of the ■upertranular. pyramidal layer of Norm-� cerebral cortex. Thi� rlont- ntrd. attenuated mortal belong to that type of teniu sapient which lias the supernatural endowment of feeling at home in the science lab. We are in- clined to believe that the remaining subjects on '•Norm-� schedule are hi� pet aversions. 4 VERNON S. ALBRIGHT Vern Behold! Our Arab! The Nomad of Easton High!” The youthful pere- grinator from Martin's Creek and Ricgclsville! Vern is the official wonder and wundererof the graduating daw. Consequently it has been ex- tremely difficult to keep tabs on this aspiring globe-trotter. This Is the only gentleman who is acquainted with all the scenery between our metropolis and the two adjoining hamlets. No other than this budding mathema- tician determined the fourth dimension by juggling some figures concerning the friction generated in the course of his perambulations. ADDISON J. ALLEN Add Dramatic Club. Frtutk Club. .Science Club. Junto Staff. Defacing Ttam, Rahauft Staff. .Senior I’lay Add's Is the first name on the re- nowned register of appellations of the Senior Claw. Needless to say. he's about first in everything else. too. As a Conspirator of the Muses, this savant Is without peer. From the well-worn pencil of this talented creature have (towed the euphonious rhymes which have helped to make the Junto a leader in the literary world. Add's one failing Is that be is an assiduous teaser. 5 EDWARD I. H. BENNETT Junior Hoyt' Trmurtr. Ketkanft .Via . Treasurer I ha malic Out. Vitr-Preti- denl K. II. S. A.. A tit. Matatrr Hate- Ml. Hanoi HatieiMI. CUit Foot- Mi. Vanity FootMI. Senior 11a y. -B LofayrtU Girl , don't crowd, you'll all cct a look! When it come to title Ed h� « 'em all Mopped—Vaiili, Grand Duke of Russia. of Senior Play fame. How doe that «trike your tympanum? Tint itnperiou gentleman. In addition to excelling on the Mace. is a Rood busi- ne« man. for he ha held variou imma- terial and treasurers' job . ELDON S. T. BROTZ.MAN Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Senior Cabinet II■barton School Silence i« coiden, Brevity i the soul of wit. etc., etc. Do you remem- ber when we canned that Muff bock in the erade schools? It' true. Km this gentleman who r «lately and dignified visage appear before you. exemiilifie it. Modesty, unobtrurivene� . honesty and perseverance ha e been character- istic of him throughout hi high school carter. He Isa been a loyal supporter of all class activities and has con- tributed to their success. HERBERT G. CARTER Pres. Senior Clan. Prtt. Sophomore Clast. JSstrnMw Committee. Foot ball. Class Basketball. Junto Stag. Kee Mange Stag. French Club. E tmfayeue I'nfottuiutr mdtll Ye who have struggled iwWy through (he iwcudo- humorous remarks that are found in «hi� book, are now to be rewarded with an introduction to a man of � trrlln« qualities. Herb’� capability, cie ver- or� � . intrilicence and athletic Inclina- tion� have made him the hub of � cbool activities. A president, he ha� per- formed innumerable services in the In- terests of our class. • IIARRY COLE •King Commercial Club (4) Young King Cole iia merry young soul And a merry young soul U he. King fa certainly merry and all those around him mutt of necessity be merry too. He absorbs every issue of “Life” and Judge and then gives us the benefit� of hi� studies. King's favorite pastime is fishing. How hr ever manages to be serious enough for this sport is another one of 'IJ's mys- teries. 6 RALPH T. DALRYMPI.K Frnth Club. Iframctic Club. CUtt BtkMbcU lAfaytll Thin miraculous combination of � er- founts� and foolishness ha� dally left hi South Siclo home and graced our da room� . Duke'� delight 1� to throw a dan into paroxysm� of laugh- ter by the uc of the longest and hardest word found in WebMer. He ha been a hard. conscientious worker and many udiool affair� have been helped by hi� endeavor� . Duke'� in in the claw room are ea«ilv forgiven by both teacher� and � tudent� . RALPH F. DORSHKIMKR Freddy Stint Cl mb. Dramati Club. Git Club. Ckter tjtaJtT, E Thi� popular member of the midget marvel� .-' made up in spirit what he larked in ire whenever Kaston's foot- ball team wa In action. At all game� , hi� remarkable gymnattic were highly ucce ful in (iroducing the volume of sound that helped the team to win. Freddy ha purtoed the even tenor of hi «-ay through uchool. without dU- turbing anyone or bring d!«turbrd by anything. Hi� quiet pleanant de- meanor in and out of «chool ha� won the respect of all. 2 WILLIAM F. DWYER Billy Although hit main characteristic It noisrirsHnes . Billy ha been with us just the tame. He ha attended tebool (or what it can give him and not for pas- tlme. Never have we heard of him bring in mitchicf or causing undue ex- citement. Billy is one of thote de- pendable fellows, who i ever willing to work ami help ami lias shown himself to be one worthy of trutt. He it con- tinually optimistic and pleasant, a characteristic which make him a very desirable companion. LESTER W. ESCIIKNBACH llatekall. Clast llaiketboll. OrtkrUro (4). ramalit CM. Strnb Football. Stiente Club. Tratk Penn Stale Ever since hit entry into High School Each has been very much imterested in athletic . Several years ago he wu one of the fast men on the track team, and now he occupies a regular position on the baseball team. Hr has also de- voted a large part of his time to musk, and for four year hat used hit musical ability in the interest of the school. Each is likewise very successful in dancing and hi tcrp ichorcan exhibi- tions are well known. 7 STANLEY B. FAIRER Stan Varsity Football. Rtthauft Artist. Class Football. Class fastball. Class Tratlt. E Stair Collttt This talented young artist lias suc- cessfully filled «he spaces formerly oc- cupied by «he Milt '20 cartoon� . Stan worked two way� al once; he worked bard to help defeat our foot- ball opponent� and then made public their downfall by the skilful use of ink. This young man is an example of faith- fulness that would be hard to beat. He determined to ptay football and after three years his efforts were rewarded. J. GERALD FALVEY Scrub Football (t yrs.) He never worries about trouble and trouble never troubles him. He is the champion happy-go-lucky boy of our class. Even in sport Gerald often fur- nished a little amusement to vary the monotony but at the same time his grit and determination won the respect and admiration of the team. He was a valuable member of the oft' forgotten scrubs who made a good varsity team possible. When we feel blue we look or talk to Fahey and we are no longer out of tune with the world. He is in- deed a fortunate boy to be so happy. KI.MKK FRETZ •Hick Junto Typist. Commtreial Club A typewriter I� harmless plaything (or a student who uses the hunt and punch tyttrm but to n typist o( the Junto” It I a menace to one'� high Weal� . Fret , during the part year, •pent nearly every afternoon typing copy for the ntnff. Vou who sec only the material which I� accepted cannot imagine the quality ami quantity that I� ever waiting for the typist. His patience has we-atliered the test and lie has never complained. KAYMK D. GRANT Zar Science Club. Commtreial Club. Class Football. Clast HatktlbaU. HauboU. Varsity Basketball The autocratic appearance which ac- companies Raynw wherever he goes lias won him the appellation of Zar. He is quite a humorist and his never- ending supply of contemporary humor docs much toward making him very wel- come in the Lunch Room. Rayme ha� one failing—he has a great deal of dif- ficulty in keeping track of books. Con- sequently he I� frequently hard put to it for these necessary elements In acquir- ing an education. 28 B. HART GRKKX. Jr. Trtas. E. II. S. A.. Dramatic On , foot- belt. Clan AtitriWI, Svimmint Team LafayMe Herr in (hr Charles K. Hughes of the Senior Clara, a diplomat through and through. However, by (rade hr I an inven(or. For four year hr bar been collecting (park plug� and «pare Urea In order (o build a machine (hat will revolutioni� (hr automobile In- du� try. Recently hr came (o school with a broad grin on hit face. When atked the cause of hit happiness, hr stated that Henry Ford had given him a sedan just to keep secret hi newest In- vention. SAMUEL GRIFFITH Griff B «r atf Penn Stair Sam say . If you believe that. 111 tell you another one I heard the other day. Being witty is his occupation and be certainly it a success at it. It hat been rumored by some of those select few in whom Sam confide (hat hr it soon going to publish a new Joke book. If It contains the type the little giraffe pulls in class, don't miss it! Some day you will feel proud to know Little Thurston. 2 SAMUEL S. HAHN Sam' Frtibmon Aui. FoatboU Manat' . Cat- lam Troth. Troth (t yri.). OrthrUra, ( armt ' T'th. Sam is lw t known as a member of «lie track team, on which he is one of the fastest men and main point-getters. This -ear he captained it and had a very successful season. While he seems to be serious this quality is not characteris! ic of him. At times, particularly in the lunch room, he drops hi class-room manner—and then—natch out. for Sam has a very keen sense of humor. V DANIEL P. HALPIN Dan CommtrdaJ Club. .Science Club. Senior May Perhaps Dan hasn't hi name in public place as much a the politicians and athlete of the class but neverthe- less hit influence and support hat been felt as Ion as we have existed a a claw. He is most at home in a math, class, and is an anient follower of Euclid. Dan di tin uished himself at an automobile mechanic in the Sen- ior Play. 9 JOSEPH J. HARTY Joe Soienet Club Fret. (Jr.). Asti. Traek Manator (Jr). Traok Manator. I ra- matio Club. OrtkeUra. Frtuek Club. Commptial Club. Firt Priu t. E I’rintrtou Joe ha the great distinction of being on the assembly platform more that any other fellow in the school, and as many times as Mr. Davis, and yet he only spoke from It once. Riddle's solved; he's the piano player. He has furnished the music for us to sing to. to march to. to dance to. an' every- thing. But. we do not mean he is for- ever doing this, for he is also oar track manager. STERLING L. HARVEY “Stef Football Up.. Aiti. Football Up.. Jun- ior Clan President. Junto Stag. Re- change Stag. Prts. E. II. S. A.. Hoys' Treat.. Vanity Tratk. Pebatint. f£ Philadelphia Osteopathy Collett Stcr should make a wonderful poli- tician. for he's got something about him which draw the vote from everyone. Few are the organisations in school t hat do not number hi name among their officer . We feel sure of success when Ster undertake anything and as a shining example we have our football squad. For in this he was both trainer ami manager and certainly be was unsurpassed. ROBERT B. HEILMAN Senior Cabinet. Drbalint Manas. . Asst. Baseball Manatee {Sofh.). Junto Staf. Hateball Manat . Am. Editor Re- change. Pres. French Club. Dramatic Club. Science Club. Senior Play. B“ Lafayette “Bob has the most amazing line of jokes imaginable. Aside from joke , he is right there with the good . Why should we tell you he U a Latin shark when he U a French shark too? Hut. never mind, this intelligent person is quite normal with it all. He cuts capers just like any other boy but. fol- lowing hi line of wisdom, they arc all wise cracks. EVERETT H. JONES Debatiut. Dramatic Club. Science Club. French Club. E Lafayette Here we have the little giant of ’2S. the polished orator who lias had success upon success, and who lias yet to meet hi Lincoln. He may be small. I Kit he can make a great amount of noise. If you ever see him walking about in a (ire- occupied manner, and looking as though he has lost something, don't ask him if his missing watch is valuable—he's only hunting for a chance to make a speech. Give him a soap box and a crowd and he’s in hi clement. 30 GEORGK W. KILPATRICK George ha� very link to my whm around school. and few of u« feel (hat wr really know him. But. when It como� to movie , that'� different. George know all there U to know about practically every picture hown. lie can alway be found at the Strand after ncbool hour A he intend to go in the moving picture business after leaving E. II. S. thi explains hi in- terest in such work. SHELDON C. KUTZ Se.reUryCommereiol Cfnk.GfreOaM 7). Operetta. Senior Ploy Piette Auixii Collet Notice the last three activities on Sheldon-� list. What do they repre- sent? Why, hi musical ability, of course. Sheldon really has a very fine voice although he Is too reticent to ad- mit it. Then. too. he is a superfine Commercial student. Typewriting seems to come naturally to him. while bookkeeping is his hobby. As an officer of the Commercial Club he has worked faithfully to make its '1S season a very succrmful one. J GEORGE DULL LaBARRE ••FM AttiMHlBus. Mounter Ketkonfe. Junto •Vio . Frtntk Cluk. Ortkertro. A siittont HoteboU Manatee {Soph.). Extiuliu Commilltt 1 yri.). Science Cluk. Senior May In ayttU If you ever bear, while walking through the hall, a most horrible sound, something between the caclclc of ■ guinea hen and the wheeae of a man with his throat cut trying to scream- don't be alarmed. That's only Fat's” idea of laughing. However, lie has many other accomplishments. In ad- dition to his laugh, be is a good student, and a violin player of note. DAVID P. LAUBACH l ra motif (VsA. Frtntk (Ink. Rxetulire Committet (So .). Junto Stag. Re- tkcuft .Via . Senior Ploy Writ Point This young man. ladies and gentle- men. is destined to become a great mili- tary lewder. Because of his fine dispo- sition and character, his perfect physical condition, and his excellent ability as a student, lie has secured the much cov- eted appointment to West Point. If you are ever at loss to know exactly the correct word to use. just ask Dave. ' for he has an unlimited vocabulary at his disposal. 1 CHARI.KS H. LOVE AM. Tratk Mgr. (Soph.). ExttulirtCom- mill . Stitntt Club. Dramolit Club. CUu Hciketboll. Exchange Editor Junto. Huiiutu Manat Rtthaujfr. Staler Play. R LafaytUt Behold I A student. actor, orator, groth-man and good «port—lor Lovie i« all of these. Scholastically he excel� in everything in general, hut in mathe- matic� in particular. When it come� to making appeal to school ipirit. and for money. Lovie ha� them all •topped. Ilia ability a an actor was clearly iemon t rated when he � o ably carried off the honora a� the Man from Home. PAUL J. McCABE Mack ThU quiet lad ha� the wonderful ability of strictly minding hi� own bun- new. He I altray pleasant and cour- teous and willing to do a favor for any one of his claasmate . Paul is con- sidered to be a trifle bnahful. but we will not vouch for that point. He is be� t known for hi excellent skill in pounding the ivories. After hearing several of his piano solos, we are all agreed that Mack will certainly make a name for himself in the musical world. 3 W. FRANCIS MEIXSELL Pete FodUU U) Captain. Cion Raitnbalt, Vanity RatkrtbaU. Rauball. Extent n Committe . Clan Troth “E You are now gazing upon Ihc physi- ognomy of one of our foremost athletes. Pete has engaged in almost every athletic activity in E. II. S. He starred particularly in football, for which his ability gained him the Captaincy. His sjieed and good head work has made him the main-stay of the bodcficld for the last two years. Pete is best known in school by his wise smile. V. LEWIS MILLER Louie Captain of Stcalir Debatint Tram. Rut inns Up. of Junto. Stnior Cabi- nrt, Scirntt Club. Vict-Prrt. Trent k Club. Spy. of Dramatic Club. Kt- tkanfe Stag. Stnior Play. F, LafaytUt Attention, perplexed reader! Yc who are endeavoring to know tlie really distinctive prodigies of 'Ii have the marvelous opportunity of examining the handsome physiognomy of an illus- trious debator. an eminent business executive, a plodding scientist, a stumb- ling Frenchman, an emotional drama- tist and a noted assembly man. 2 WII.I.IAM R. RKILLY CUn Foci ball, Commtrdal Club If « ■ were giving a diameter «ketch of Butch , we would (ay quiet, cheer- ful and energetic. This it hU dercrip- lion in a nuUheU. Ill� aturdy build ami pu h” have been of great value to u on our claw football team . Thi Utter quality ha al o erved to make him very «uccemful in hi Khohttic work. Butch utilize hi «pare time by driving a very familiar car. What do your eye cel . about town. ' LLOYD RUCH Rochie Thi quirt lad ha won hi may through acliool by hard work and hone t effort. Although Ruchie has held aloof from the Khool ami hi classmate one can readily understand why. In addition to carrying a full schedule for the Scientific Course, be ha worked after school throughout his four year with u . We fed sure that by the name stick-to-it-ive-new. he will be success- ful. when he continue hi Engineering course up on the hill. 33 DONALD II. RUTH Here U the champion «low-walker of the Senior Claw. Hit rate b about one mile per hour, even when he is on the way to school. Hut then Don never was known to waste energy. Hr has a mania for telling jokes and always has a new one ready to spring. Ills favor- ite pastime it bicycle riding. If he keeps this up. he will probably some- day become famous In one of the six- day races at Newark. )AMKS M. SANDT Jim FocibcU. CUu Batkrtbuli U jr .). .Science Club If Jim ever says anything serious, be promptly apologizes for it. Hr is as optimistic as the day is long; at least hit many joke arena to indicate that. He did throw off hi cloak of mischief long enough to play football, and sur- prised all of us by his serious state of mind on such occasions. Vc wish Jim success in lib career, which ate rather expect will lie with Kingling Brothers. I RK!) SCHRRMBRHORN FoctbsU O). E If you're looking for n fellow who is alviyii smiling or for someone fairly bubbling over with energetic entliuri- sun for whatever lie attempts to do. you'll find your objective in this husky, well-liked Mar on our football team— Krcd Schermcrhorn. In fact if you're seeking an all-round good fellow. Fred fills the prescription. For two years be has been an important cog in our football machine, always striving to do his part to win for E. H. S. first place in the football world. VICTOR SCHIPF hrtMtkClub. DramalUClub.Cht r l adtr Dtbuliut. Senior Ploy. E Such a sweet, innocent-looking face! That's what everyone says—but looks are oft-times deceiving! His friends know him as a mischievous child, always eager to have tome fun. At times, however, lie becomes serious and directs his energy into more useful channels. Thus he ticca me a cheer leader and member of the debating team. He also displayed great ability in the Sen- ior May. ' Vic is undecided as to hb future, but he believes lie will take Wesley Barry's place on the screen. 3 SYLVESTER J. SEIBERT. Jr. Science CM. Pres, Commercial CM. Vice-Pres. Commercial CM (Jr.). HasebaU. E Wm intend to be cither a Certified Public Accountant or a member ol the New York Giant . There i quite a wide disparity between tbe e two career , but “We U equally fitted to follow either. He lio many of the qualitie of a «uccewful butilMW man. politcnew. n of humor, and power of ariiurocnt, being the chief one . Then hi lire and speed have made him a valuable member of the baseball team. CHARLES C. SHAKER ••Shale” French CM. Science CM. Senior Play Shale” belong to the claw of •teady, energetic and hard worker . Hence he ha succeeded very- well In all hi lewon . Mott of the time Shale” appear to be ertou but occasionally lie k e hi thoughtful demeanor and Join the mischievous daw. Shafer and Schiff form a well-known combina- tion. In the Senior Play Shafe car- ried off hi military honor very well. Hi ability In rattling off Italian added to the humorous touche of the play. 4 0 jLC£tULAd- S. ROSS SIIIRER Jump .Sofb. Trtasurtr. Ttnnis. Sstimmimt. Football O). Faskttball(j), Cafiain Fastball. Class Football. Class Trot . Class Fastball. E Rosa It (hr priac innocent mitchW maker oI the (tan. Ho evidently be- lieve in the saying, A little nonariue no� ' and then. is relished by the wisest men. When Jump i around, there it ture to be tome fun. whether It it in or out of the clattroom. Jump U one of the moat popular member of the clat . because of hi tunny disposition, hi aoeial and athletic abilities, to my nothins of hi winnins way with the ladie Nuf sed. D. FREEMAN SNYDER. Jr. Varsity Football. Fastball. FasktlbaU. Fttatk Clssb. lira malit Club. .Science Club. Class Fasktlball. R This curly-headed lad it quite an im- portant future around school. Every day he can be een. and heard, going about the halls, uttering that age-old plea. Friend . Roman . Countrymen, lend me your Cicero. lie ha been in almost every sport at school, and has won an E in several. Sport seem to be the only activities In which Feet exerts hi rate If to the limit. 3 DARKKl.l. L. STAGE Clan Batktlball. FooiMI It would t e hard to nay any one thins about Darrel. We know we like him but we can't � ay just why. He U nl- way pleasant and amiable. Perhap that i the reason hr b m popular. Darrell la a marvel at Muffins, and af- ford a plenty of arauaeroent for the da� when he indulge in it. Present indication liow that hi life will be happy and carefree. FIX)YD A. STEM GmmNKM Club Thi youth with the Titian hair ha the ability of set tins thins done. The steady, •tick-to-it-ivc spirit which he employ in nil hi labor ha sained him much attention. His chief accomplish- ment i maklns various useful thins in the manual trainins department. While Stemmle I characteristically quiet, yet now and then he foe sets him- self cnoush to tell a sood one. 5 YOHE VEILS BtikttMI. Ftruth Club. Otamali, Club Yohe is very popular—especially with all ul (he «i N. He Is one of those fellow who make fun wherever he foes and who I� always ready (o (ell a good joke or a funny story. There I� never a dull moment in any class if Yohe Is there, for if nothing is happening. Yohe makes things happen. So hats oil to Yohe Voile, the chaser of gloom. MAX R. VOGEL Sparky LafuyrUt Sparky is one of Easton High School's ardent admirer oI Nature. Whenever birds are in question. Max is always the man to settle the dispute. He is. also, very fond of taking hi gun and going off into the wikis about Paxinosa in search of ganse. He has a pleasing personality and although lie doesn't talk a great deal, when he say something it Is worth while. Max trill go to Lafayette next year, to [irejrare for hi career as a second John Bur- roughs. 3 STERLING B. WATT Football O yrj.). Tratk. Exrrafjw Com- mint (Soph.). Junto Staf. Kttkanft Staf. Surtlary Sensor Clan. Mauatrr Sanior Play. Frtmh Club. E“ IjajayrUr The popular theory that big husky football iwn and hrains do not go to- gether is a fallacy in this case. 'Ster plays football, excel� in his lessons, win� literary prises and manages plays. What it more he does them all equally well. Ster moves around with a quiet and subdued air. Sometimes we are apt to believe him to be all serious- ness. But we know that in “Ster are two natures. ERNEST F. WHITE Gift Club (4) To and fro be paces. Who it be look- ing for? Oh. someone to listen to his newest joke. Whitie keeps a memory book of jokes, which he plans to be- queath to his grandchildren. But. joking aside. Ernie is very good com- pany. He really mint hive a fine voice or be wouldn't have belonged to the Glee Club for four year in succes- sion. Bow low and let the King pa by. for be surely made an extraordinary king in that Dramatic Club pantomime. 6 HERBERT C. YAIIRAES. Jr. Herb KJUor-im-Ckitf Junto, Junto Sta f (Frtik- pm«). Prtt. Stitntt Club. Ihamolu Club. Exttuiit Committit tj), .Senior PUy. E La ayrtU '•Herb” i our literary � tar. The •'Junto hitched it� wagon to it and— wHI—you've read the fine Junto� thi� year. He has a vivid imagination and u� e� it successfully in hi� popular stories. In the Senio� May. Herb acquired a rawtber decided drawl, well befitting hi� tall and dignified •tnturc. Then, with hi monocle. Herb nude the perfect English dude. One thing we must not forget to men- tion—for by it “Herb U distinguished from the real of u« —hit never-failing blush. V O OLt . At Parting As the sinking sun, with a stream of gold, lights up your dear old tower, As the giant clock for one last time sounds out the passing hour, We turn and bid you fond farewell, our dear old Kaston High. But thoughts of you will never fade as the years go passing by. When we’re out in the world and things go wrong, we can think of high school days Of the pranks we’ve played, of the things we’ve learned, of our teams, our clul s. our plays; And we’ll turn from thoughts of you to strive to make the wrong things rjght, And fight for the things that we know are good, as we fought for the Red and White. Addison J. Allen. ’23. 37 Junior Class History Standing on the threshold of our final year at Easton High, we, the class of 1924, see l ehind us, in the distance, our former selves—little green freshmen—timidly entering a new, awe-inspiring sphere of school life. Three busy years have passed since our initiation and, now, before us stretches the last year, the Senior field of activity, where we hope to assume the leadership that has always been the task of the grown-up Seniors. We are proud of the fact that from the members of our Junior Class came many of the celebrities of the baseball diamond, the stars of the gridiron and track, the Demosthenes of debate, and the songbirds of the Glee Club. However, social activities were not neglected, and our good times came in the form of the Junior-Senior Reception and the Junior Hop. Consequently, we arc at the end of the most delightful year, we believe, that was ever en- joyed by a Junior Class at Easton High. The success of our accomplishments has been largely credited to our competent Officers. Willis Mitchell.............).................President Rena Miller..............................Vice-President Ruth Ann Miller...............................Secretary Archibald Anderson................................Boys' Treasurer Janet W'ilson....................................Girls' Treasurer 3« Junior Quotations Arm, Edith— Here’s a motto just your fit: I.augh a little bit. Baciiman, Hki.f.n—“She was withal a little of a coquette.” Back, Marik— She is still the same, beloved and content.” Bates, Elsie— Plato himself had not surveyed, Unmoved, such charms as she displayed.” Beck, Pearl— A merry heart goes all the day. Biancosi.no, Mary— Small, but as fine as they come.” Bossler, Laura—“Some people carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display but for their own use. Brinker, Dorothy— “A little dash here, a slight brush there, A few soothing taps—tnus I fix my hair.” Brown, Hazel— “And if she won't she won't, And there’s an end on’t.” Buckmak, Margaret— Is she here or isn’t she?” Carpenter, Ellen— Maids of few words are the best.” Cohen, Lillian— My way is to begin with the beginning.” Davibs, Margaret— And those that paint her truest, praise her most.” Dkutschman, Pasha— A chemistry shark, but a perfectly harm- less one.” Dietrich, Dorothy— No lark more blithe than she. Dilts, Nellie— Victory belongs to the persevering. Earl, Helen— Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasm. Eckert, Kathryn— “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?” Eckert, Ruth— When a man is in the case You know all other things give place. Eckhardt, Gladys— Let me have an audience for a word or two. Engle, Etiibl— 'Tis well to be honest and true. Farrell, Emily— Oh, as the bee upon the flower, I hang Upon the honey of thy eloquent tongue.” Flynn, Mary— “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” FRACE, Theresa—“Music is the harmony of the soul.” Garbarino, Anita—“The gentlest of heart and the mildest of man- ners. Gkbiiard, Gladys— Her sweet nature captivates thdlsoul. Gkriiardt, Frances— A companion that is cheerful------is worth gold. Hall, I.ois— Good to l e merry and wise. Hall, Marjorir— Music calls in my spirits, composes my thoughts and delights my ears.” Hartzbll, Alma— As rosy checked as one of her father’s peaches. Haupt, Dorothy— As charming as she looks.” Hay, Helen—“Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” Hopkins, Lila—“Our thoughts and our conduct arc all our own.” Hunsbkrgkr, Margaret— A Quaker maid, modest and demure. Jackson, Elizabeth— Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. And therefore let's lie merry. Jaffb, Mildred— Thy modesty is a candle lo thy merit.” Jones, Emily— Small of stature but of great capacity. 39 Kbnnklly, Gladys— So docs she train and teach me with her looks Such art of eye I never read in books. Kessler, Gladys— Playful as a kitten. Kiefer, Nellie— Pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.” Krinic, Ruth— Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Krohn, Marian— Whatever anyone does or says I must be good.' I.achman, Sara— Conversation is the ventilation of the heart. Lamb, Barbara— Popular, loving and good. I.ebkes, Rose— Learning by study must be won. Lipschitz, Edith— Sweet is thy musk; it will charm forever. Long, Elizabeth— May her days be joyful but not ever long. Mack, Arlbse—“She never studied to be fair. Mason, Catherine— Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. But like the sun they shine on all alike. Mata, Angelina—“Black is a pearl in a woman's eyes. Maurer, Ellen— A jolly good friend.” Meixsell, Matilda— Modesty is the beauty of women.” Michael, Katherine— Oh tell me where did Katy live? And what did Katy do?” Miller, Alice— Quiet lives arc often eloquent.” Miller, Mary— Mighty like a rose.” Millkr, Rena— “Her specialty is studying, But lest her brain gets weary One must always keep her cheery.” Miller, Ruth Ann— In debate she won her E and it's happy she may lie; For the class of '24 knows she’s worthy of still more.” Moss, Elizabeth— Let me have an audience for a moment or two. Mutchlkr, Ruth V.— “A true friend is not easy to find; A friend who’s ever thoughtful, ever kind.” Otto, Mary—“Her only fault is that she hath no fault. Oybr, Ethel— Eureka! I have found it.” Paul, Margaret—' A girl remarkable for her words.” Pbifhr, Margarbt—“Unto the ground she cast her modest eyes.” Pi per, Fern— Be wise today, 'tis madness to defer.” Raith, Emily— Dull care be gone! Rapp, Elizabeth— “For she hath lived with heart and soul alive To all that makes life beautiful and fair. Rkki , Miriam— None knew her but to love her. Kicr, Hazel— What makes the maid sac bashful and sac grave? Rosenthal, Sylvia—“A soul refreshed with music.” Schafer, Margaret— With feeling deep and still.” Schilling, Frances— In truth we all join in to say A true companion through the day.” Schlabach, Elizabeth— 'Tis knowledge gained on every hand Which forms the wisdom of the land.” Schwarz, Pearl— “Lips that flame with scarlet wine. Eyes of azure, smile divine. Shafer, Minnie— Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a gold- en fleece.” Shkllenbkkgrr, Elizabeth— Art is power! Shimkr, Olive— She wears the roses of youth upon her. Smith, Frances— She could talk charmingly; then she could sing And play, too, passably, and dance with spirit.” Subss, Irbne— A light step and a merry heart.’” Taylor, Margaret— Oh, maid from George School, tell me true If Easton High has charms for you?” UhlBR, l.orisK—“Hospitality sitting with gladness. Van Dorks, Kathryn— Giggle here and giggle there, Kathryn giggles everywhere. Waltkr, Thelma— A voice that’s gentle, kind and sweet.” Warner, Carolyn— She has a happy smile for each; As a classmate she's a peach. Wkrkhkiskr. Emma— Jolly ami mirthful. Wilson, Janet— Maidens should he mild and meek. Swift to hear and slow to speak.” Abbrt, William— The young Algebra shark? Andkrson, Archibald— Full of wise saws and modern instances.’’ Bachman, Robert— Thy words convince me: all my doubts are vanished. Baim, Harvey— King of Syncopation. Benner, Russell— Our budding stenographer. Bidwkll, Lamont—“He burns the midnight oil. Bird, Fred— Behold the child among his new-born blisses.” Blundin, Warren— A student and a gentleman.” Brader, Kenneth— They gazed and gazed and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Brown, Harmon— Laugh where we must, be candkl where we can.” Cameron, Robert— The quality of study is not •trained.” Cqkkikrk, Joseph— He's armed without that’s innocent within.” Daub, Frank—“Hark! The roll of drums.” Dknz, Carl— Give every man thine car, but few thy voice. Baler, George— Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Filson, Maurice— He has a merry heart and true.” Folkenson, Henry— Better to be happy than wise. Friedman, Irving— Fair Fashion's Mirror. Gahkrt, Ronald— No one knows how wise I am.” Geislbr, Donald— Laughing the clouds away with playful scorn.” Genua, Albert— Always seen and seldom heard, thought is deeper than all speech.'' Guess, Paul— Please explain that.” Goldsmith, John— I'll invite you to the White House, boys— sure thing. Guilby, Augustus— Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who rclisn'd a joke and rejoic’d in a pun. Gunning, Nelson— Behold Hercules! the man whose gigantic strength renders him a foe formidable to mighty man. Hackman, Randolph— If music be the food of love, play on— Give me excess of it.” Hahn, Richard— Unthinking, idle, wild ami young.” Haidlk, Norman— He's a jolly good fellow.” Harper, Henry— Good nature and good sense must ever join. Hklwick, Richard— The perfect gentleman. Hively, Karl— He whistled as he went for want of thought.” Holland, Frank— My smiles must be sincere, or not at all.” Hunt, John Henry—“Perhaps he'll grow. Jones, Klmer— His wisdom reaches far beyond the skies. Jones, Glen— He loves all nature. Karabinus, Lawrence— A full wagon makes the least noise. Kessler, Donald—“Better late than never—even if it does mean a cut more or less. Kesslrr, Earl— Tell me then the man that knows Whither arc his thoughts in his repose. Kiciiline, Harry— lie warns his friend to shake off toil ami trouble, And quit his books for fear of growing double. Kichline, Wakkkx— Perseverance is a Roman virtue. Kiefer, Leslie— (), he sits high in all the people's hearts. Kolb, Charles— Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Kkkrs, Frederick— Even innocence itself hath many a wile. Kressley, William—“He wears a smile that won't wear off. Kulp, John— He never talks, he never smiles. In love no woman he beguiles. Lamb, Philip— As gentle as his name. Lehn', Corrkll— You shoved me.” Lkichlitkr, Roy—“A man is known by his work. Lbidy, George— Pat Reilly’s right hand man. LkVine, Samuel— We just admire and embrace this lad’s smiling features. McDolk, William— He is so full of pleasing anecdote, Time vanishes before him as he speaks. Markley, Chester— Daniel Boone himself.” Marx, Walter— Courteous and kind.” Mattes, Robert— Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school.” Mayer, Ronald— The highest degree of happiness is quiet. Messer, Donald— Trifles themselves arc elegant in him. Messingbr, Clyde— A voice so sweet and tender.” Messixger, Norman—A merry man Within the limits of becoming mirth.” Meyers, Paul— Kind hearts arc more than coronets.” Mitchell, Willis— A gentle knight, ycladdc in mightie armes. Nirrel, Jacob— Hatchets. Norman, Harold— Girls!!!----look out for the Norman con- quest! Novice, David— Nature has formed many strange creatures. Ostroff, Lewis— A rare combination—a good athlete and a good student. Pagliaro, Edward— He speaks with gravity and listens with at- tention. Paulson, Earl— Show me a happier man than he!” PURSELL, ALFRED— A man must serve his time to every trade Save censure—critics all arc ready made.” Raisrkck, James— School is the place for home work, thinks Rais- bcck.” Ralph, Harry— One of those 7:55 sprinters. Rasnbr, Chester—“Rasner is always looking for something. Richards, Carl— Always lends a helping hand. Riley, Carl— To hear him is to fear him.” Sandt, Donald— He who thinks the classroom is the lunchroom. Schrkrkk. James— Ever on time?” Schbetz, Walter—“The Picture of Ambition. Schrrmkrhorn, Earl— My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain.” Schurz, Carl— Slow but sure (sometimes). Scott, Junious— One of the few who study. Scott, Walter— Let’s hope this rising young artist doesn’t have a fall.” Shull, Horatio—“Don’t cry, little boy. He’s not half so ferocious as he looks.” Sigafoos, Theodore— The Candy Kid.” Skinner, Osmun— The other wise man.” Slack, Lloyd— His name is somewhat misleading. Smith, Donald—“A pleasant little fellow. Smith, George— I-earning by study must be won.” Stotz, Vincent— The young man with the trained violin. Tkumbore, Harry— Aged ears play truant at his tales. Waltman, Charles— You may believe what he says and pawn your soul upon it. Washbim, Willard—“A manly fellow for all his «juiciness. Weisfirld, Herbert— Our ’Skinny’. Williams, Henry— He wields a wicked saxophone.” Witherspoon, Neal— My hair is like a red, rc«l, rose.” WoLFlNGBR, Thomas—“This boy loves hunting and fishing.” Youngkin, Edward— The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, have nothing on young Eddie Youngkin! 2 Sophomore Class History Sophomore—that’s a queer name. What can it mean? Mr. Dick Shun Airy, who knows everything, would probably tell you that it means “wise fool. He doesn't seem to know every- thing in this case, though, because he doesn't tell you why those most brilliant young persons, just passing through their second year of high school, were ever given such a name. But what’s in a name? Some names may suit exactly, some may not suit at all. and others may suit half and half. The last is most certainly the case with our class of '25. No one would hesitate to call us wise. In fact, you could not help but admit that we are the wisest people in the whole school. As for the rest of the name—well—it’s used merely from force of habit. You see, it was added for some of our predecessors. As I said before, we are all wise, but we have our wisest. They are: John Oldt................................President Betty Quiney........................Vice-President Paul Troxell.............................Secretary Betty Thomason....................Girls' Treasurer Ralph Good.........................Boys’ Treasurer Mary Thomason, Chester Butler ... .Executive Committee We are not quite so wise, though, when it comes to basketball. Everyone is more ambitious in his freshman year—we were the class champions then. But we came in second this year. We, the invincible sophomores, had to give way to the lowly freshmen. The school couldn’t do without us, however. We’ve contributed many of our valuable members to the varsity football and basketball teams, which keep up the record of Easton High School. What would the rirches- tra and glee clubs be without the help of the sophomores? Didn’t we come out third in percentage at the end of the first term? Fifty per cent is a good average for a class that’s just halfway through its whole course. Next year it will lx seventy-five percent., and after that one hundred percent. Just wait and see. When that time comes you’ll agree with me that the class of '25 is the wisest group of young persons that ever entered Easton High School. Hit 1 I 43 Sophomore Adams, Alice— Tis seldom wc hear her speak, For she’s as quiet as quiet can be. Aicher, Helen— “Smiles she gives to every one, A nature brighter than the sun. Aliiison, Grace— Chasing all gloom away.” Apgar, Dorothy— A cheerful life is what the Muses love: A soaring spirit is their chief delight. Arkin, Frances— In small proportions we just beauty see, And in short measures life may perfect be.” Bachman, Caroline— Wise and good as she is fair.” Barber, Alice—“A great musician she is sure to be.” Barilari, Olando—“Quiet lives are often eloquent.” Baty, Irene— Always the same.” Black, Hbssik— “A pretty picture docs she make, With eyes of blue and curls ashake. Blackburn, Rose— A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Bontz, Dorothy—“Always willing to learn more. Broad, Margaret—“Laughs away sorrow, sleeps away care.” Brown, Hope—“Wc like her better every day.” Brunstkttkr, Mildred— A modest little violet, not lacking a heart of gold. Bryan, JosBrniNK— Skipping lightly o'er her studies while others break their shins. Buciiman, Bertha— A true friend beyond compare, Ready to help in any care.” 44 Quotations Butler, Nettie— Eternal sunshine plays around her head. Carnbv, Catherine—“Dimpled o’er with smiles. Chidsky, Jane L.— Loathe to recite, but always right.” Clader, Irene— A lovely maiden, good and true. Clements, Florence—“So wondrous, sweet and fair. Collins, Johanna— If to her share some female errors fall, 1-ook on her face and you'll forgive them all.” Dalrymplb, Martha— A true friend.” Dennis, Noilk— A mind serene for contemplation. DePamphilis, Elda— A jolly good friend is she. Dougherty, Geraldine— Little, but to be heard from. Dunning, Dorothy—“Stunning and cunning.” Ealer, Blanche— There is mischief in her eyes. Ebnkr, Estklla— Why so demure, my ladv fair, With downcast eyes anti timid air.” Eck, Helen— Those inimitable curls and rosy blushes.” Fallon, Margaret— Manners all graceful, without art. Fbsslbr, Catherine— I could just giggle on like this forever.” Flemming, Ai.meda— There's ever a ready answer at the tip of her witty tongue. Fox, Mary— What a shy little lass.” Garis, Anna— She burns the midnight oil. Gibs, Anita— Rich in good works. Goldman, Sadie— Haste make waste. Goldstbin, Bessie— Her titian locks wc all admire. ( ORMAN, Grace— Always flying through the hall. Goth, Rose—“A lovely rose cast in human mould.” Grauluxis, Celia— Hark ye to her golden voice.” Ckbexzwhig, Sylvia— She hath a kindly nature. Grimaldi, Hilda— Ever happy, ever glad. Griswold, Natalie— In whose little body lodges a mighty mind. Grollmax, Jbxxib— What a lovely princes you would make, Scattering sunshine in your wake. Hahn, Nellie— O sweet maiden, good and true. Surely none arc quite like you.” Haltbmax, Jennie—“She loves to do a kindness.” Hart, Helexmae— “With laughing eye and merry glances, Into every heart she dances.’ IIarworth, Margaret— She is earnest in her endeavors, and be- ing earnest causes no regrets.” Hatch, Frances— O bonny blue eyes and bright sunny hair, O sweet maiden, you are ever so fair.” Haupt, Blanche— “ ‘What is your fortune, you pretty maid?' ‘My face is my fortune, sir! she said.” Heilmax, Gracb— “One who will accomplish some great deed, Of more like her there is great need.” Hbvexbr, Martha— “Many, many friends has she, For kind and good she'll always be.” Heymaxx, JAXBT— “Here we have a right good sport, Ready for pranks of any sort.” Hill pot, Alda— “Quiet as though asleep, But still waters run deep.” Hoffman, Gladys— Always happy, always gay, laughingly she goes her way. HUPP, Iona— The conversationalist of the advisory group. Huffman, Ruth— My little body is aweary of this world.” Hyde, Verna— Small but mighty.” Isaacsohn, Celia— Studious and thoughtful.” Jackson, Amy— Ah me, maiden fair. Where did you get that bright rod hair? Jaffe, Zelda— Queen of maiden and truly fair. With a heart as gold as her sunkist hair. Keller, Emilib— With smiling lips and flippant air. She laughs away all thoughts of care. Kennedy, Loleta— Wait till I powder my nose. Klibansky, Sylvia—' A girl to be proud of. Kline, Margaret— A maiden kind, a maiden sweet. In this good pal you're sure to meet.” Knapp, Leona— Geometry seems to be her hobby. Knoble, Gretchbn—“As merry as the day is long. Krksslek, Virginia— Here is a sweet, fair lass. Who never, never talks in class. Kueiiler, Edith M.— A sweet and pretty maid is she.” Kutz, Mary— Everywhere that Mary goes, You find her books go with her. Lark, Grace—“Very versatile and entertaining. Lai bach, Mary Louise— To her all things are interesting.' LaRue, Gordena—“Very dependable and trustworthy.” Leiir, Anna M.— The bright little girl from Raubsvillc. Lehr, Dorothy’— 0 Dot, why arc you so quiet? Leichliter, Ruth— Is she half so gentle as she seems?” Leidy, Mildred—“Dimpled o'er with smiles.' Lennkk, Margaret— A pal goal and true, Who’ll cheer you when you're blue.” Little, Elizabeth—1“Bright? You bet, and witty, too.” Long, Hilda— A whale who swallows history rather than Jonah.' I.OOMIS, Madalin—“Hey! Where is Helen?” Luthbrman, Naomi—“A good student and a favorite with all.” Luthrrman, Ruth—“In her dark eye a depth of softness dwells.” McCarthy, Beatrice— Pretty maid with showery curls. McGowan, Marian— Every day in every way—semper eadem.” McIlroy, Clara— Light of step and full of pep. McGrath, Josephine— A dancing shape, an image gay. Magee, Anna—“She follows in her own sweet way.” Mann, Helen— We wonder if she likes to dance.” Mann, Marion— All others must needs give place. To the lucky fellow in the case.” Matase, Ethel— Quiet and reserved is this lass, Who wouldn't think of talking in class. Mattes, Dorothy— A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.” May, Bertha— What is she always laughing about?” Meixsell, Wilna— The pride of the dressmaking department.” Mbrtz, Alicb— Always serene and dignified.” Miles, Mary Louise— Stately and charming she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Miller, Florence— Why doesn’t she wish to be a blonde?” Miller, Marie—“A face with gladness overspread.” Mills, Bbrtella— Punctuality is her motto. Morrow, Myrtle— Her eyes arc stars of twilight fair.” Newbaker, Gladys— A child who’s growing very fast. We wonder now how long 'twill last.” Nybbrg, Alma— “Her perfectly curled hair. Is the envy of many a maiden fair.” Ostroff, Sarah— “Quick as a flash, In basket ball watch her dash! Painter, Grace— We wonder why they didn’t call her 'Dimples’. Phillips, Hazel— Such a quiet child.” Pinskky, Julia— A foot more light, a step more true, Ne’er from the heath flower dashed the dew. Purdy, Florence—“Just a winsome maid. Pursell, Beatrice— Why so pensive, sweet maiden?” Quinney, Elizabeth— We wonder if she likes a banjo? Raisner, Agnes— “Her voice is ever soft and low, An excellent thing in woman.” Reimek, Arlene— One whose mirror does not lie. For she's the fairest one I spy. Rkmai.y, Grace— Attends strictly to business. Ricker, Elizabeth M.— Come whatever may. This maid is always happy.” Riehl, Margaret— A being breathing thoughtful breath. Rogers, Florence— Sweet words flow from her lips like honey.” Roll, Helen— Our smiling genius. Rosser, Helbn— Persevering, gay and bright. Rudlin, Ruth— Like something fashioned in a dream.” Sargbant, Olive— Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Saylor, Anna— Her hair is sunny and her heart is gay. Schaefer, Edythe— This girl knows what to do and docs it well ” 46 Schermkkiiokn. Mildred— Sing a way sorrow and cast away care. Skip, Ethri.— A fairer mai !cn could ne'er be found. Skip, Minerva— A great future awaits her. Shepherd, Harriett— “E'en the slight hareliell raised its head Elastic from her airy tread.” Shimer, Frances—“The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Shull, I.ottik— A favorite of the clam of ’25.” Siiumbat, Francks—“A true friend is worth more than jewels.” Shupp, Virginia— Industrious, we all know. Sloybr, Amanda— Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Snyder, Helen— Always happy when with Florence. Stkbbins, Hknricka— The Modern Priscilla. Steele, Mkda— True as steel. Stewart, Mildred— Strange to the world she wore a bashful look. The fields her study, Nature was her book. Stopflkt, Leak— Several times we've caught her day dreaming. Swan, Mkrckdks— They who are pleased themselves almost al- ways please others. Tanzblla, Margaret— The eternal feminine doth draw us up- ward. Thomason, Elizabeth—“She'll sing for all of us some «lay. Thomason, Mary— Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air and carols as she goes. Van Buskirk, Mary— Whenever she spoke her voice went singing Like water up uom a fountain springing. Walters, Marie— Pretty maiden, tell me true. Arc there any more like you?” Watt, Edith— A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Weisfield, Hblkn— Wise as a serpent, harmless as a dove.” Wbrkheiskr, Laura— Bashful sincerity.” Whiteskll, Adda— Romance is the poetry of literature. Willauer, Anna— 0 girls, were you there last night?” Wilson, Frances— June is my favorite month. Wisb, Marguerite— Our Peggy is both modest and shy. Wokhrlk, Dorothy— Behold the Saxon maiden. Mere words fail to express her charm. Wolfs, Olive— A good friend. Zbllbr, Helen—“A heart as true as steel. Zimmerman, Georgia— Small, smart, smiling. Aagard, Charles— Brave, not romantic. Learned, not pedantic. Adolph, Carldon— Very talkative ? ? ? ” Arnbr, Harvey— He feels happy, he feels grand, lie toots his horn in a military band. Ashton, Earle— He knows not why he knows not. Barnes, David— Radio—none can love it more.” Bartholomew, Robert— Bugs and birds and butterflies Arc the only things that attract his eyes. Basch, Walter— None named him but to praise.” Bassett, John R.— A well-dressed boy all spick and spar, Because he works for a tailor-man. Baumbister, Karl—“If beauty had fins he would lie a fish. Bedford, Denton— Bing! Bing! I'm an Indian. Bkrkowitz, Sol.— He who never had an equal, hasn't now and never will have.” Bisbing, Charles— “The lines of thought upon his brow Did deep design and counsel show. Black, Avromk— Now, fellows. Blake, Goebel— For goodness' sake.” BrassiN'GTON, Kbn—“A l� rn mathematicum. Brink, Andrew— I told you so. Brinkbk, Russell— His one weakness—brilliantine.” Brisker, Wilson—1 Try and do it.” Broad, Frank—“Our elongated sophomore. Brown, Wallace— Keep that schoolgirl complexion. Brunstktter, Winfrbd—“With my trustworthy bicycle at my side, I will roam the world ' Burley, Paul—“I'm the guy that put the ‘T’ in Tatamy. Burnett, Jambs— Cheerful and immense.” Busch, Joseph—“Blessings on thee, little man.” Butler, Chester—“Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. Cafi.in, Francis— “Feet that loitered slow to school Went storming out to playing. Carling, Charles— For this simple reason. Cohen, Edward— Though he talks but little, ‘Tis a good deal more than he thinks.” Cohbn, Hyman—“Future owner of Spark Plug. Collins, Philip—“Hcll J Rudolph. Conger, Harry— He makes himself agreeable to all.' Cowell, Albert—“ Tis pleasant, sure to sec one’s name in print. Cross, Elmer— That boy with the grave mathematical look.” Cunningham, John— He's so big and strong-? Daily, WiLbUR— There’s a boy with a three-decker brain. Decker, Harry— Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Dodson, John— There's a nice youngster of excellent pith.” Eichlin, James— Go away and let me sleep. Evans, Joseph— A real man. Falcone, Frank— Always silent.” Fell, Donald— Don’t argue with me.” Ferry, Thomas—“The wonder of the ages.” Flad, Harlan—“As bold as Daniel in the lion’s den. Frack, Ray—“As for ambition, he makes 'em to order. Frutchey, Watson— It's ampifaluvious!” Gallagher, Francis—“Noble among the noble.” Gano, Clarence— And over me crept a subtle lethargy. Robbing me of all power or energy. Gbbhardt, Gottfrbd— O true in word, and tried in deed.” Gbtz, Leslie—“Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Goo� , Ralph— You come late, but yet come.” Gosnbr, Lloyd—“Held his head high, and cared for no man, he.” Grbbn, Nelson-— And he listens like a child, ah, how innocently! Grubb, Elwood— Ever gentle, and so gracious. Grubb, Warkbn—“Surely I shall be wiser in a year.” Hahn, I.ko— The world knows little of its greatest men.” Harlan, Edmund— That's easy.” IIauck, Kenneth— Steinmetz's successor.” Mess, John H.— Paul Whiteman’s rival.” Hbssblcravb, George— You were l orn for something great.” Hitzbl, Bernard—“That's good, Charley.” Holland, Robert— “Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men were deceivers ever.” Horning, Paul—“Though much study Ik a weariness to his flesh, yet he persevereth to his task.” Iudickli.o, Patty— Good things conic in small packages. Johnson, Clarbnck— There's a good time coming. Johnston, Joseph—“Veni, vidi, vici.” Jonrs, William—“Bold in heart, and act, and word.” Kauffman, Raymond— Give me nawthin' to do or I perish.” Kelby, Leon— A man who lends a helping hand to all.” Kelly, Carlbton— Too much study weakens the mind.” Kiefer, Preston— Better not be at all than not be noble. Kline, Russell—“The climax of his age.” Koch, Joseph—“None but himself can be his parallel.” Koehler, Ronald—“I delight to fill the air with sweetest melody. Kressler, John— Now blessings light u|K n him who first invented sleep. Kutzler, Jeremiah— My kingdom for a quiet life.” Laubr, Philip—“He is rough, but kind. Lawall. Charles— A gallon of words for every spoonful of thought.” I.BE, Harry—“I know him by his gait.’” Levers, Francis—“A bold heart yours. I.itzen merger, Lester— I follow fame. Lutz, Fred— A smile abroad is oft a scowl at home. McCormick, Jamrs— Deep versed in tiooks, but shallow in him- self Mckkk, Calvin— A good, quiet fellow, likable and ever friendly.” McNicholas, Thomas— Of all the men that I do love The smiling Irishman is the one for me.” Mack, Stanley— The kind of person who knows not what he says.” Maloney, Thomas—”1 will speak out, for I «lare not lie.” Mkkwaktii, Charles—“Let me play the fool.” Mkrwartii, Frank— Hisstudie was but litcl. Mrrwarth, Orlando—' Does nothing in particular and «loes it very well.” Mbtzgar, Joseph— But let me silent be.” Miller, Arthur— One who will be successful.” Mills, Arthur— Men of few words are the best men. Minter, Ernest— He values science; none could prize it more. Neff, Theodore—“The many fail; the one succeeds. Nicholas, Alfred— A gentle exterior is at times deceiving.” Nicholas, Charles— They always talk who never think.” Oldt, John— “Sits he in his ingle-nook With his ellmw on a book. On, John B.— Like a monkey—he certainly is amusing. Paul, Kenneth—“A lad of mettle, a good boy. Peil, Frank— There’s mischief in this man.” Pickel, Fred— Sweet or sour? PlTTBNGBR, Jambs— He is the very pineapple of politeness.” Powers, Maurice— Three stories high. Randall, Arthur— O sleep, it is a gentle thing. Rankin', Walter— With such discordant noises jarrcst thou the celestial harmonies. Reda, Michael— I can’t study when the lights arc out; they go out at nine. Rkiciiard, Wayne— He’s a prince, fellows.” Roling, Herbert— I am a a l man and a serious. Sargkant, Merrill— A man's work must I do.” Schirner, Richard— Bashfulness is an ornament of youth.” Seibert, Harry— Laughing again? Shannon, Edward— Quiet an l reserved.” Sigafoos, Francis— One of the very few three-letter men.” Sigi.ingkr, William—“Another genius in history.” Sigman, Harold— A good reputation ix more valuable than money” Singer, William— A character that speaks for itself.” Slamp, Kenneth— Throw it to Stamp, lie’ll score.” Smith, Edgar— Hey, Bill, where y’ goin' tonight?” Smith, Ross—“He's good at spelling words, they say. Snyder, Edgar— His brain does him justice. Snyder, George— Hurrah! for Martin s Creek.” Stagb, Irving— What size is your radio?” Stkckkl, Willard— A young man will lie wiser by and by.” Steible, Maurice—“The sunshine came along with him.” Stofflkt, Donald— Learn to know him, fellows, he’s a good sport. Sutphbn, Charles—“Grand, gloomy and peculiar. Suydam, Gforgb— You ought to see that grin.” Takacs, VlNCBNT— I wonder if lessons will ever cease. Troxkll, Paul— He makes no friend who never made a foe. Troxell, Raymond— Another French shark.” Uhler, Homer—“Do not trouble me in my dreams.” Uhlkr, John— Another woman-hater. Unangst, Dudley— A l oro lawyer.” Van Natta, John—“Rip van Winkle himself. Veit, Frederick— Another angel?” Wagner, Carl— You’ve a bold heart; keep it so. Walton, Edward— On with the dance. Walz, Roy— Wake up, sonny. Watson, Jambs— O well for him whose will is strong.” Weiss, Philip— “Howe’er it be, it seems to me Tis only noble to lie good. Wbrkheiskr, Ralph— As gay as any. Wilhelm, Willard— Nor know I whether I be very' wise or very foolish. Williams, Philip— A ladies’ man. Williamson, Wilbert—“A history shark, but perfectly harmless.” Woodring, Earl—“He knew the right and did it.” Yeisley, Paul— Wait till Tatamy gets on the map. Ybrger, Paul—“Longfellow. Zeller, James—“A perfect tribute. Freshman Class History School started with the usual bang and bustle on September 7—he in a place where she should be and she in a place where he should be. It must be said, though, that being a very intelligent class we soon became accustomed to our regular sched- ules so that we did not come into the limelight again until the Easton-P'biirg Foot- ball game where our exceptionally good cheering drowned the weak cries coming from the Jerseyites’ side. We next attained prominence by selling the greatest amount of Christmas Seals and receiving as a reward a picture which now hangs in Room Six. Then came our mid-year “exams.” We did not care to show up the Seniors so we con- sented to come out only second in the averages. Next our Child Wonders”—the Freshman basketball teams, astonished our elders by winning the class championship through defeating all the Class teams and several outside teams besides. The lx ys went through the season meeting with only one defeat and that from the P'burg Sophomores after a hard-fought game, the score 23-19. Their opponents were: the Easton Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, the P’burg Freshmen, the Nazareth Y. M. C. A., Radio Five, and the P’burg Sophomores, Juniors, the Junior High School, and taking the Senior game as a forfeit after giving them two chances to play us. Both of oui teams were awarded silver loving-cups. The “Junto” Staff decided to give us a tiy at issuing the “Junto.” If they had printed all our masterpieces they would have had to turn the “Junto” over to us for the rest of the year. If you don’t believe this, ask H. C. Yahraes, ’23, if we failed. So all you upperclassmen must agiec when we assert that, although you have tried your best to restiict us, we have turner! out to be an exceptionally good class, fitted to carry on the work of dear old Easton High. 50 Freshman Anderson, Cbola— A Will o' «he Wisp.” Anderson, Elizabeth— Liked by all. . Avthonv, Gracb— Tall and graceful. Afgar, Elizabeth— Seen but not heard. Ashworth, Alice— A quiet little girl. Baty, Verna— She's always on the sunny side. Beach, Claire— Fair, too, she was and kind had been.” Bernhardt, Gladys— Quiet and wise.” Black, Dorothy—“Her eyes arc like Black-cycd Susans.” Blayle, Dorothy— She sheds a graceful influence round. Blundin, Anna—“A timid student. Bontz, Marjorie— On with the dance.” Boucher, Elizabeth— She has two speeds—slow and stop.” Bright, Catherine— A quiet, unassuming girl.” Brinkbk, Claire— Pretty, stout, and gay.” Brotzman, Frieda—“Here is a maiden divinely tall.” Brown, Catherine A.— Simply a little girl. Bubba, Bertha— Alway on the go.” Burton, Ellen M.— She is never quiet. Carling, Glendola— Always on the job.” Case, Julia— To know her is to love her. Clarke, Kathryn— Our bashful county lassie. Coninb, Alma— She doeth all things well.” CorrocK, Esthbr— Our professional giggler.” Cyphers, Jessie—“Very quiet and pretty. Denef., Myrtle— You don't know she is around.” Derr, Dolly— Not heard of very much—but she's there. DkThomas, Mary— So sweet a look, so soft an air. . Quotations Diamond, Francks— Always worrying about her hair. Diehl, Bkrtha L.— The possessor of two bewitching dimples. Doll, Hannah— Always ready to tease. Ealbk, Ethel— She’s not too good, nor too bad—just right. Eiciilin, Ellen— The more we see her the better we like her.” Erb, Mildred— I’m small and timid, but I’ll grow. Fairer, Eleanor— Eleanor is as good as she is fair.” Fkhnkl, Anna— Modest as a violet. Fkrbnczy, Isabkll— With a smile on her lips and never a tear in her eyes.” Fktherman, Margaret - Beneath this mild exterior there lurks a deal of mischief. Freeman, Gertrude— “Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, Anti with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. Fulmer, Margaret A.—“So chic and so cheery. Funk, Frieda S.— A girl of sense, talks little and listens much.” Gallagher, Cecilia— Modest, meek and mild.’’ Gano, Mollie— Always gay and full of fun. Gardner, Gladys—“A smile recures the wounding of a frown. Gkbhardt, Dorothy— Life is like a dream. Gkiiman, Ethel—“Maiden sweet with love complete. Goldsmith, Jennie— Talking she knew not why, and eared not what. Grawitz, Gwendolyn— Bright, cheerful, and well-liked. Grubb, Helen— She wears a smile that lasts.” Hagman, Evelyn— A creature not too bright and good For human nature's daily food.” Harpbr, Elizabeth— She is noblest being good.” 51 Hawk, Helen— A mind at peace with all below. Held, Olive—. What you keep by you, you may change and mend; But words, once spoke, can never be recalled. Hbllick, Mae— A vcrysol cr maiden.” Helm, Ruth—“Worrying, worrying, worrying about her lessons.” Hoadlby, Edytiik— Happy-go-lucky. Hulick, Helen— Tall and graceful as a cjuccn. Huffman, Margaret—“All orators arc dumb when beauty plcad- cth.” Japfb, Mabel— Talk is not measured by height. Johnson, Kathryn— Oh, there! Guard that ball.” Johnston, Ruth— She will do great things. Jones, Hazel— Her lovlincss I never knew Until she smiled on me.” Kabatchnick, Roslyn— A smile for all and with a winning way.” Kauffman, Mildred— She is little but she’s wise, She’s a terror for her size. Keipp.r, Marian— She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” Keller, Elizabeth—“Her smile never fades. Kessler, Ada—“Talk on, fair maid. Kkstkk, Dorothy— A studious Frosh?” Kikffer, Florence— She is tiny, but oh! that laugh. Kirkpatrick, Frances— “Oh, what a fair little lady, Always happy, never lazy. Kist, Ruth A.— Gentle of � | ccch, beneficent of mind.” Koch, Lillian— With a soul as white as heaven. Kohl, Elizabeth—“Let us be joyous while wc arc young. Kkkidi.kr, Edna— Many a check looks passing fair Because a merry heart shines through. Kraus, Elizabeth— Make the coming hour o'crflow with joy, and pleasure fill the brim. Kugler, Gladys May— If all the ladies were but fair and young like you. Lear, Irene— A Messed candle of the night. LaFever, Rella—1 We know her not. Lehr, Ethel B.— An angel—in her sleep. Lewis, Connie— She really is a dear. Lewis, Zilpha— Love me, love my Laugh.” I.inarkrry, Kathleen— We’ll know her some day.” LUBARSKY, Rebecca— Here we find a smile for everyone.” MacDonald, Mildred— Whose words all ears took captive.” Mack, Evelyn— Gentle maiden of good conscience.” Malby, Anna— Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise.” Maloney, Helen— Always in haste but never in a hurry.” Manieri, Gbnbvieve—' Your heart's desire 1« with you.” Marx, Ei.izabeth—“Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Masters, Violet— A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Matthews, Frances—“Ye 'ole pep’. Maul, Claire— Size counts for naught. Miller, Anita— Here comes our Frosh.” Miller, Ella M.— Though she's been with us a half term, we know her not. Miller, Mildred—' Why so studious, Mildred?” Moore, Jeanettb— Her faults are few.” Morgan, Anna— Gone but not forgotten. Moser, Grace—“As sol er as a judge. Mi ller, Helen—“She hath a sweet, musical voice. Mutchlrr, Elizabbth—1 I laughed and danced and talked and sang.” Mutciilkr, Hope M.—“Her cornet makes fading music. Nangki., Ruth L.— Gentle and mild, sweet and sublime. Painter, Helen—“Wise to resolve, patient to perform.” Peter, Irene B.—“Give us a tunc, nightingale. Pfistbr, Dorothy—“I’m little, hut learn to love me.” Powell, Harriett—'“Small, yet mighty is she. Rader, Mildred— The star of our math, class. Her answers get there first. Rader, Ruth—' She’s w quiet for a frosh. Ramsey, Agnes— A medley of curls, wit and smiles. Raynolds, Dorothy— Her only punctuation mark—a dot.” Rri'ss, Dorothy— She speaks with a monstrous tiny voice. Rettbr, Margaret—“A fiddle too intensely strung is easily broken. Reirman, Lillian— The harder matched, the greater victory.” Ricb, Edith— Fortune helps the braw. Ricr, Pearl E.— Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. Rikgbl, Dorothy— Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Rufb, Margaret— Wools are the soul's ambassadors, which go Abroad upon her errands to and fro.” Schorpp, Catherine—“Mischief fills this girl. Schrank, Eleanor— I am a part of all that I have met. Scott, Alma— To know her is to love her. Seibert, Eleanor— Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. Shade, Frances— Quiet, gentle, still, fall the shades of night.” Shafer, Kathryn— With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Shanhbrrghr, Margaret— Ah, why should life all labor be? Short, Kathbrine— Heart on her lip. and soul within her eyes.” Sut'LMAN, Minnie— How eloquent is every look. Smith, Blanche— Rosy cheeks, curly hair, are 'most too much for any girl. Snyder, Dorothy— Such a very boisterous little person. Snyder, Kathryn— Shine out, fair nun, that I may have a glass To see my shadow a I pass.’ Snyder, Margaret E.—“The pen is the tongue of the mind.” Stamkts, Alva— Curls, smiles, talkative. ' Stkckkr, Mary— Fie, what a wonderful spendthrift she is with her tongue.” Sterner, Dorothy—“She’s heard but ne er seen.” Sutton, Mar— “And all her looks a calm disclose Of innocence and truth.” Taylor, Marion— There are still many rainbows in your sky.” Tilton, Anna E.— She gives her tongue no moment's rest.” Tomaiko, Mary J.— And must I work? Oh, what a waste of time.” Tormry, Marie— Always at work.” Torrance, Ruth— Whisper, whisper all the day. Trumbore, Hannah— A good temper is like a sunny day. It sheds its gladness every way. Turnbr, Ruth—“Her persuasion wins more than force. I'hlrr, Marjory—“Silent and wise.” Ulmer, GbrTRUDK— One who will never do an unkind thing.” Unangst, Evelyn— I know my lessons day by day.” VanNorman, Verna— Outdoor's companion. Vietri, Nunciata—“Good nature and good sense must ever join. Volk, Uldkne— “A rosebud set with little wilful thorns As sweet as English air could make her.” Wallace, Kathryn— She’s all my fancy painted her; She's lovely; she's divine.” Walters, Agnes— It’s never too late to study. Waltman, Ruth— Here's a dark-haired studious lass. Was there ever a test she didn't pass?” 53 Warner, Lillie— “A foot more light, a step more true Ne’er from the heath flower dashed the dew. Wassbr, Clara— She was a phantom of delight. Wbitzman, Beatrice— Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air.” Wekkhkiskr, Pearl— Strange to the world she wore a bashful look. Wesley, Catherine— A small body with a mighty heart.” Williams, Charlotte—“A gem of purest ray serene.” Williams, Leolink— So lovely, yet so arch—so full of mirth.” Wilson, Marie— Of tall and stately mien was she.” WOLBACH, Myra—“A stunning daughter of Dame Nature. Wolfe, Elsie— A child of nature.” Woodring, Florence— She is a golden girl.” Wright, Ethel May— Always silent and demure. Yahraes, Elizabeth— Oh, how she loves-------books! Yeisley, Pearl—“Don't wake me up, I’m dreaming. Young, Catherine— Never a more shy or bashful young maiden. Yutz, Grace—“If there's anything she detests, it’s chatter. Zwald, Lela— Divinely tall and remarkably graceful.” Adams, Richard— Not a word spake he more than was needed.” Arnold, Ray— Give thy thoughts more tongue. Bachman, Edwin— Back to the mountains and barbarous caves. Where lessons never were taught. Balentine, John— Some men have a gallon of words for every spoonful of thought. Bartholomew, Benjamin— In me there dwells No greatness, save it be some far-off touch Of greatness to know well I am not great.” Baty, Philip— Hush, do not wake him.” Bechtel, William—“A bird of perfection. Bkf.glr, Clink—“Pleasure before books. Bkll, Howard— I am weary and overwrought with too much toil.” Bennbr, Charles—“Slow but steady. Bknward, Horace—“He speaks for himself. Biakcosino, Ralph— Quiet, reserved, and studious is he.” Bilotta, Peter— Fortune favors the brave.” Border, Harold— What have we here. Forsooth, a lady's man. Brksslkr, Harvey—“The ladies can't resist me.” Broad, Dayton— Silence is golden.” Brotzmak, Stephen— Custom reconciles us to everything. Buchanan, Colin— And must I work? Oh! what a waste of time. Buck, Clifford—“Nothing succeeds like success.” Bugen, Herman— Heaven helps those who help themselves. Butler, Stanley—“He says not more than he knows. Carr, Vincent— He isn’t as innocent as he looks. Cericola, John—“Oh, where are my wandering brains today. Channock, Benjamin— He lives by asking questions. Ciiisesi, James— Once I was wise, but now I am otherwise. Collinge, Alfred— I left my thinking cap at home. Compton, Edward— Wise from the top of my head up. Craig, Robert— Small in stature, but big in words, deeds, thoughts, and accomplishments. Cruickshank, Alexander— Solid, liquid or gas?” Detweiler, Palmer— And 'tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. Dbutschman, Boroh— “His kindness and his worth to spy You need but look upon his eye.” Drake, Wblls— Men may come and men may go, But I babble on forever.” K.m.k� , Frederick—“So shy and maidenly.” Kckkrt, James E.— Great things come in small packages.” Edmondson, Arthur—“The Freshman Paderewski”. Eichlin, Oscar J.— Small in stature, but mighty in voice. Epstein, Edward—“My mind to me a kingdom is.” Eschendacii, Stanford—“Still water runs deep.” Ewadinc.rr, Matthew— Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Ferry, Paul— Guaranteed not to explode. Fukiirbr, Francis— You cannot sound him.” Gabalis, Julius— The Boy Wonder. Gadwkll, Joseph— A very perfect, gentle knight.” Gano, Alfred— Look beneath the surface.” Garis, John— My delight is in the ladies. Gary, Howard— Shiver my timbers! Gf.ehr, Franklin—“Men of few words are priceless.” Gkuss, William— Hey, got your Math?” Goodhardt, Robert S.— His humorous stare of defiance is harm- less.” Grernberg, David— Destroy his pun or joke—in vain. The wizard's at his work again. Grubb, Horacb— An athletic man is he.” Hartley, Charles— He mixes his lessons as he does his sodas. Heckman, Harry— Music hath charms, you know.” Hbil, Sterling— He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” Mbit, Herbert W.— “He talked and talker! and talked And still his tongue ran on.” Herman, Roy—“A mother's pride, a father's joy. Hbrtkorn, Herman— Chemically analyzer! as gas. Hixson, Walter— Accuse not Nature: she hath done her part. Horn, George— No-wher so bisy a man as he thcr nas, And yet he semed bisier lhan he was. Horn, Kobkrt— They never taste who always drink; They never talk who never think.” Hittchinson, Harold— The King of Martin's Creek. Ingiiam, John I..— He ha been at the great feast of languages and has stolen the scraps. Kessler, John—“A model child. Kichlinb, Fred— Titles of honor add not to his worth. Who is an honor to his title. Kiefer, Robert— A gracious boy full of gentleness. Kirciigassner, Harry—“Cold and haughty to any one he thinks naughty. Kitchen, William— His words flow on.” Konn, Harry B.— He expects to l c an author some day. Koskev, Edward— A model for most of u� .” Kranich, Kissei.i.— So quiet and studious; i never heard of.” I .a bate, John— The most perfect of all freshmen. I. a NT , John K.—“A quiet boy who always knows what he says. I.kbkks, Phillip—“An example of perpetual motion. I.itsinger, Charles— Here is one who is all smiles.” I.itsinger, Homer— Curly-headed, wicked little blond. Mammana, Placido—“So sober, yet he run smile. Mandarino, Thomas— Who challenges this science shark? Matase, Stephen— Wisdom is better than wealth. Mazza, Patsy— His disposition is most amiable. Mrllick, William—“He is many-sided. Mengbl, Harry— A lawyer or a clown—which shall I be? Mengel, Martin E.—“A good student and an amiable com- panion. Mertz, Oscar— Freshest of the freshmen. Miller, Charlbs— Up on top, al ovc all others. Miller, Joseph— The instant new dispenser.” Miller, Kohkkt J.— Always with an eye on the clock. Mii.i.kk, Warren— By his black curly hair you shall know him. Minok, Ai.ukkt— You arc sure to hear this noisy young fellow lie- fore you sec him. Moore, Archie—“Has one name but answers to more.” Morrison, James— Home, James. Morrone, Eunto— If Easton High had a few such good-looking fellows, she might be proud of her men. Morrow, Harold— It’s fun to see him strut about and try to Ik a man.” Xero, Daniel— There is a little bad in every good, and I am no exception.” X'orelli, Carmkn—“Here is a bov who thinks mathematics is a lark. Oi.dt, Franklin—“Old but still s| arkling. Onlby, Ronald— He is a dreamer; let us leave him. Orlandi, Victor— Very serious, unexcitablc.” Ostkrstock, l.RO—' Wind him up and he will talk.” Over, Kenneth— As serious as a judge about to give a sentence.” Person, Joseph—“Yes, it’s Joseph himself in person.” Phelps, Raymond— Short and thin but Imund to win.” Phillips, Perry— Three cheer for all good s|K rts.” Primrose, Donald— Little innocent choir boy. Reed, Robert H.— His motto:—To work is a sinful waste of time.” Ryan, Walter— I expect to be captain of l-afayctte's basket-ball team some day.” Salkin, Max—“This is a boy who thinks that studying is fun. Sandt, Ralph R.— Oh, why was I l orn.” Scarito, Phillip— He uses forceful language. Schaffer, John A.—“Too much study weakens the brain. Schlabach, Kbnneth— A jazzy, artistic drummer. ScilLESER, FRED— His good looks and the north magnetic pole both have the property of attraction. Sciii.iciiter, Joseph — The gentle athelcte. Schlough, Tii.ghman— A home body. Schurz, Edward— The Speed King. Schwartz, Brown—“Freckles.” Schwarz, John I.— A very obliging fellow.” Schick, Lloyd L.— I am small and somewhat tame.” Shropk, Gbhly H.— One of the dumb wise men.” Stem, Howard N.— Tough and wondrous sly.” Stewart, William C.— A manly little fellow. Storm, John— A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk.”. Sclkin, Harry— Our celebrated fiddler musician.” Takacs, Lons—“Small and round, very profound. Thomas, Martin—“Noth ng venture, nothing win. Todaro, Charles— A noisy man is always right.” Todd, James A.- Knock-outJimmie. Trumborb, William— A jolly good fellow. Ubler, Russell—“He holds his audience in silence like the orators of great renown.”. Volk, Charles— Silent, like other wise men.” Wagner, Lester W.—“A mathematician. Walker, Byron— Little men have big ideas, as the old saying goes.” Wallaesa, Earl— The comical Count.” Ward, Frederick W.—“He loves I-at in. Warner, Frank— Good looking! Yes! Yes!” Weaver, Hall F.—“He knows what to do and does it.” Weaver, William F.—“Now I'll tell one.” inn, Edward If. When it comes to lieing a math, shark the sea is not too deep for him.” TZifte.fi— Football 4 4 T ESOLVED that Easton High School has a better team than any other eastern Pennsylvania town. r A few days after the l cginning of school, manager Harvey called for candidates and nearly sixty responded. A few’ of these were veterans from the year before and were the nucleus alx ut which “Pat Reilly built a successful team. For three long and weary months the squad gave up all pleasures and worked hard, striving to convince the public that they were not to be beaten. The team investigated, learned and practiced argument after aigu- ment (plays) trying earnestly to make them irrefutable. They prepared a defense rebuttal that proved to be almost impenetrable. Time after time during the season, rising to amazing heights of eloquence they wrested victory from defeat. In almost every game our team was faced with superior odds, but using to best advantage their (physical) arguments, (foot) eloquence and intelligence (style of play) they outspoke their opponents and compelled the judges to decide in their favor. Our team engager! in eight contests during the year and came through them with the fine record of t cing un- defeated. In two of these the material and style of presentment of both were so equally effective that the judges declared them tics. The season was starter! with Wilson Borough w'hich was an overwhelming victory for Easton. In rapid succession came Lansford, Lebanon, and Allentown, all of whom were vanquished. Then came Mount Carmel with a team far superior to Easton in weight, but, by a great rebuttal, Easton held them to a tie. They were followed by Stevens Trade and Reading, who also fell victims to Easton's masterful attack. On Thanksgiving the important debate with P'burg was held. This pi over! to Ik the second game in which the merits were equal and the contest ended with the decision a tie. The success of the season is due to the unselfishness of over fifty young men who represented their school on the gridiron. It is due to the fighting band of eleven who went on the field; to the squad of faithful subs; and to the wonderful leatlership and coaching of “Pat Reilly, the peer of all scholastic football coaches. Affirmative Team Judge’� Decisions Negative Team Easton High............................. . .55 Easton High.................................37 Easton High................................. 6 Easton High................................. 6 Easton High.................................43 Easton High.................................23 Easton High................................ 7 0.................................Wilson High 12.............................1-ansford High 0................................Lebanon High 6 ....................... Mt. Carmel High 0................................Stevens Trade 0................................Reading High 7 .......................I’hillipsburg High 58 FOOTBALL Front Row: Stamp, Gebhardt. Snyder, Captain Mcixscll, Krcssler, Schcrnicrhorn, Watt, Shircr. Second Row: Carter, Bishing, Kvans, Sigafoos, Vcilc, I.eidy, Fairer, Novick, Slack. Third Row: Ashton, Gallagher, Bennett, Green, Stage, McDowell, Shull, Hauck, Sandt, Abort, Conger, Yergcr. Fourth Row: Paulson, Witherspoon, Miller, Falvcy, Brinker, Barnes. Broad. Standing: Manager Harvey, Coach Pat” Reilly, Faculty Manager Gailcy. Track TRACK at Easton High has a reputation for being one of the hardest and most poorly attended sports. In spite of this about forty loyal men answered Manager Joe Marty’s call for candidates. After they had practiced consistently for many weeks. Coach Harold A. Bruce of I-afayettc carefully picked the most promising men until he had a team of which the school might well feel proud. Running in a class much higher than usual the relay team, composed of Captain Hahn, Oldt. Gallagher and Stamp, came in fourth in the mile race at the Penn Relays. The meet with the Lafayette Freshmen was lost 66 to 33. Then came the Stroudsburg meet in which Easton literally burnt up the cinders, winning by a 54-45 score. In this meet the work of Slamp and CaptAin Hahn stood out prominently. In addition to capturing first place in the 100. 220. 440, and high jump. Slamp broke the Easton High broad jump record, establishing a mark of 19 ft. 1 l i inches. SCHEDULE Interclass Meet......................................April 14 I-afayette Freshmen..............................April 23 Penn Relays......................................April 28 Stroudsburg H. S...................................May 4 Wilson............................................May 11 AIlcntown-Bcthlehcm-Easton Triangular Meet...May 24 M uhlcnhurg Interscholastir......................June Seniors...............50 Juniors..............34 Sophomores............II Freshmen.............. 4 at Easton (l.afaycttc 63—E. II. S. 36) at Philadelphia (fourth place) at Easton (E. II. S. 54—S. II. S. 45) at Easton (cancelled) at Easton at Allentown 60 TRACK Sitting: Front Row—Gallagher, Stamp, Captain Hahn, J. Oldt. Second Row—I . Oldt, Cafflin, Bcegle. Standing: Trumborc, Snyder, Maloney, Manager Harty, Veit, Faculty Manager Gailcy, Collins, Kresslcr, Keifer. Baseball APRIL 2 ushered in a season unique in the history of Easton High baseball. On this date an unusually large number of determined candidates reported for practice at Twelfth Street Park. While manager “Bob Heilman was arranging a hard and lengthy schedule Charles Richards, the new coach, fast rounded a varsity into shape. With Sigafoos and his superb pitching and batting as a nucleus he has developed a team whose merits may lx judged from what has already been accomplished. Easton High is now a member of the Eastern Pennsylvania Interscholastic League, including Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg “Tech and Gettysburg. A silver loving cup is to be awarded to the league champion. The few who have seen the team in action are unanimous in their belief that this cup will adorn the Easton High Trophy case at the close of the season. To date six games have been played. One has only to look at the scores to determine the quality of Easton High swatting and fielding. SCHEDULE Easton 13 Stroudsburg. . . .. 6 at Easton Easton 5 Wilson .. 0 at Easton Easton IS Reading .. 1 at Reading Easton 18 Northampton.. .. 3 at Easton Easton 8 Wilson .. 1 at Wilson Easton 8 Bethlehem .. 3 at Easton Easton 2 Bethlehem .. 3 at Bethlehem May IS—l.afaycttc Freshmen at Easton May 19—Allentown High at Allentown May 23—Phillipsburg High at Easton May 26—Allentown High at Easton May 30—Alumni at Easton June 2—Reading High at Easton June 6—Phillipsburg High at Phillipsburg June 9—League Championship Game June 16—Phillipsburg High at Easton 62 BASEBALL Front Row: Fschcnbach, Troxcll. Second Row: Manager Heilman, Leidy, Captain Ostroff, Kelly, Coach Richard� . Third Row: McKee, Sigafoos, Evan� . Fourth Row: Takac� , Seibert, Paulson, Faculty Manager Gailcy. Boys’ Basketball EASTON High School’s representation on the basketball floor this year was one of which the school may feel proud. Although the team finished in “only” fifth place in the Lehigh Valley League they were highly respected by all the League members as worthy opponents. Our old rival, P’burg, twice felt the sting of defeat at the hands of our cage-men, and they were downed by overwhelming scores. Charles Richards, '16. who made his initial appearance as a coach for his Alma Mater, is to lx; congratulated upon the successful showing which the teams made. SCHEDULE Easton High.............................25 Easton High.............................42 Easton High.............................10 Easton High.............................20 Easton High.............................15 Easton High.............................18 Easton High.............................26 Easton High.............................13 Easton High.............................23 Easton High.............................20 Easton High.............................24 Easton High........................... 32 Easton High.............................21 Easton High.............................18 Easton High.............................14 Easton High.............................21 Easton High.............................37 Northampton..............................17 Alumni...................................21 Catasauqua...............................16 Slatington...............................21 Allentown................................34 Catasauqua...............................42 Phillipsburg.............................13 Northampton..............................17 Palmcrton................................21 Allentown................................24 Tamaqua..................................12 Tamaqua..................................20 Slatington...............................12 Bethlehem................................24 Bethlehem................................20 Palmcrton................................22 Phillipsburg.............................14 379 350 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Sitting: Nicholas, Ostroff, Mcssingcr, Captain Shirer, Snyder, Sigafoos, Paulson. Standing: Manager Bennett, Good, Vcile, Coach Richards, Leidy, Mitchell, Faculty Manager Cailey. Girls’ Basketball THIS year E. M. S. was a member of the Lehigh Valley Girls Basketball League. It was composed of teams from Bethlehem, Catasauqua, Slatington, Northampton and Easton. With our veteran team and experienced coach. Miss Irene Lehr, Easton won the championship of the League. Out of fourteen games played, only one was lost. Through graduation Easton High will los.i some of its best players but it is certain that the high standard of playing set by these girls will be continued again next year. SCHEDULE Easton High..............................44 Easton High..............................31 Easton High..............................23 Easton High..............................34 Easton High..............................16 Easton High..............................29 Easton High..............................13 Easton High..............................52 Easton High..............................46 Easton High..............................24 Easton High..............................30 Easton High..............................17 Easton High..............................35 Slatington...... Alumnae......... Catasauqua...... Northampton North Plainfield. . Bethlehem....... Catasauqua...... Phillipshurg.... Slatington...... Northampton. . . Bethlehem....... North Plainfield. Phillipshurg.... .17 .11 .15 . 8 .14 . 2 .26 . 3 .27 . 4 . 9 . 6 .10 394 152 66 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Sitting: I.chccka, Nittlc, Captain Mess. Robinson, Stewart. Standing: Haler, Reed, Coach Lehr, Faculty Manager Gailcy, Manager Hann, Keller, OstrofL The Easton High School Association A freshman, once when walking down the hall Asked. “Pray, what does the E. II. S. A. mean?” A near-by Senior could not just recall, But said, “My Frosh, you really arc quite green.” Now to avoid a trying situation. Which gives a bump to any Senior's pride We, here, present, in brief, for your notation Its members; its activities so wide. The Easton High School Association, an organization of representatives from the school, is the Cue student- governing body of ICaston High School. All of its varied activities are carried out through this body. These athletic, literary, musical, and social activities arc, not only carried out through the association, but they arc also backed financially by its treasury- The Association is composed of five officers and representatives from each of the three classes. OFFICERS President........................Sterling Harvey Vice-President................Archibald Anderson Secretary................................Rena Miller t reasurers..............Hart Green, Helen R. Hess REPRESENTATIVES Herbert Yahraes '23 Edward Bennct '23 Charles Love '23 Olive Arndt '23 Osmun Skinner '24 Norman Messingcr '24 Helen Bachman '24 Chester Butlei '25 Mary Thomason '25 68 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Sitting: Arndt, Green, Hess, Harvey, Miller, Anderson, Thomason. Standing: Love, Bennett, Yahraes, Bachman, Mcssingcr, Skinner, Butler. Junto Staff Editor-in-Chief................ Assistant Editor Business Manager................ Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisor................. Typists......................... A ssoeiale Editors— News Literary ... Athletic..... Exchange - Alumni Poetry Knocks....... ...............Herbert Yahrabs, Jr. ...........................Olive Arndt ........................W. Lewis Miller ........................Kathleen (IANN ...............Miss Phyi.i.is Gregory .........Elmer Fret . Lucille Saloman Osmun Skinner. Elsie Harvey ........David I.aubach, Sterling Watt .......Herbert Carter, Sarah Morrow .......Robert Heilman, Charles Love Ethel Jacobson, Kathryn Kodenbouch ............Addison Allen, Alice Edge ..........Yohb Vbii.k, Carolyn Cbidsby Reporters 19 25 Emma Ayres Hart Green George La Barre Elizabeth Todd 1925 Charles Nicholas Natalie Griswold 1924 Archibald Anderson Elsie Bates Ruth Ann Miller 1926 Edward Epstein 70 JUNTO STAFF Sitting: Chidsey, liarvcy, Arndt, Yahraes, Miller, llann. Miller. Standing: First Row—Todd, Ayres, Morrow, Saloman, Rodcnbough, Jacol son, Griswold, Anderson. Second Row—Skinner. Laubach, Heilman, Green, Watt, Nicholas. Third Row—Frctz, Allen, I .a Barre, Veilc, Carter, I-ove. Rechauffe Staff Edilor-in-Chief............. Assistant Editor............ Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager ____Ki.sik M. Harvey .. Robert B. Heilman ... .Charles H. Love Gkorc.k I). La Barre Associate Editors Olive Arndt Katiilbrn Hann Kathryn Rodenbouoh Carolyn Ciiidsey Sarah Morrow Edward Bennett Helen Hess, Typist Lewis Miller David I.al'bacii Sterling Harvey Addison Allen Sterling Watt Herbert Carter Stanley Fairer, Artist 72 RECHAUFFE STAFF Sitting: Morrow, Hann, Ix vc, Harvey, Heilman, Hess, Arndt. Standing: Miller, Kodenbough, Carter, Bennett, Laubach, Watt, Harvey, Chidscy, I .a Barre, Allen. Debating rp 11 IS year the debating work liegan early in October, under the direction of Mr. White. Thirty enthusiastic J[ students responded to the first call for candidates. They organized a debating forum, which met every week to discuss the art of debate and current social and political problems. Through the efforts of Mr. White, the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Debating League was reorganized with Allentown and Bethlehem for a three-year term. A new feature of the League is the awarding of the decision by a single judge, at each debate, who accounts for all the points on both sides and renders his decision accord- ingly. The Council of the League, which is composed of a student and faculty representative from each school, chose the following subject for the Triangular Debate which was held March 9th. “Resolved that the United States abandon its policy of isolation regarding international alliances. The affirmative team won the decision from Bethlehem at Easton and the Negative lost to Allentown, at Allentown, by the close count of 78-80. The affirmative teams in all three schools won the decisions so that at the end of the first year a triple tie exists in the League. The teams were composed of the following people: K. II. S. Affirmative II. Augustus Guiley, '24. Ruth Ann Miller. '24. Archibald Anderson, '24 (Capt.) Victor Schiff. '23, Alternate. IC. H. S. Negative W. Lewis Miller, '23, (Capt.) Ethel Jacobson, '23. Everett Jones, '23. Addison Allen, '23, Alternate. Rolicrt Heilman, Manager. The coach and the members of the teams arc to be congratulated ujx n the splendid showing which they made 74 DEBATING Sitting: Miller, Miller, Coach White, Anderson, Jacobson. Standing: Jones, SchifT, Manager Heilman, Allen, Guilcy. Orchestra UNDKR the direction of Mr. James Beam, the Easton High School Orchestra has become an_indjspensable factor in school affairs. They have rendered invaluable services at the various social functions, Wednes- day morning assemblies. Senior Play, and Glee Club Concert. We should, as a school, indeed feel proud of their achievements. Edith Lipschitz Pearl Achbkbach Myki.vs Lusby VlNCBKT STOTZ Maurice Stkible Gwendolyn Grawitz Marion Kbiper Margaret Rettrr Violins Edwin Bachman Vincent Carr Charles Litsingkr Sylvia Rosenthal Irene Aciiknbacii Sara Laciiman Herbert Holland I.ESTER LlTSENBHRC.HR Evelyn Hagman Elizabeth Mutciii.kr Katharine Short Phillip Baty Harvey Heckman Harry Sulkin Collins Buchanan Cornet Kenneth Bradkk John Garis John Ingham Clifford Buck Trombone Francis Fuehrer Piano Gwendolyn Grawitz Joseph Marty Arther Edmondson Drums Ronald Koehler Direetors Miss Minnie Ackerman, Mr. Jambs Beam Clarinet Harvey Arner Arthur Edmondson Saxophone Ronald Koehler Henry Williams 76 w � °H ORCHESTRA First Row: l.ipschitz, Rcttcr, Yutz, I. Achcnbach, Asst. Director Ackerman, P. Achcnhach, Short,Grawi:z, Mutchlcr. Second Row: Garis, keiper, Beatty, Director Beam, I.usby, I.achman, Rosenthal, Stciblc, Bachman, l.itsinger, Harty, Kiefer, Fuehrer. Thir l Row: Brader, l.itzenbcrgcr, Heckman, Ingham, Edmundson, Sulkin, Buck, Buchanan, Carr. E. H. S. Clubs Commercial Club ESTABLISHED 1917 THE Commercial Club experienced the most successful year since its organization. Business men of the community addressed the members and the Bell Telephone Company gave a demonstration of its work. After each meeting the committee in charge provided a social hour. OFFICERS President. ....................Sylvester Seibert Secretary........................Siiki.im n Kutz Vice-President.....................Elsie Bates Treasurer............................ Elsie Harvkv Le Cercle Francais After two years of al sencc the French Club has reappeared. Interested second and third year students, delved into French history and customs, produced short plays and dialogues, read French letters and even enter- tained themselves with French games. Monsieur Sandt, Monsieur Laub and Madamoisellc Fischler of the French Department helped the officers manage “la petite republique. OFFICERS President............................Robert Heilman Secretary.............................Osmun Skinner Vice-President .......................Lewis Miller Treasurer..........................Margaret Taylor Dramatic Club ESTABLISHED 1917 The Dramatic Club was a source of infinite pleasure to its members this year. A number of one-act plays were presented at the meetings for the purpose of studying the drama and its interpretation. The membership this year was the largest since the organization of the club. President Vice-President. OFFICERS .............Olive Arndt Secretary................. .........Elsie M. Harvey Treasurer Advisor...........................Miss Minerva Eberly W. Lewis Miller . Dorothy Miller Glee Clubs Easton High is justly proud of her two Glee Clubs. They have added the beauty of well-directed music to our programs as well as given their members a keener appreciation of music. The concert produced by the combined efforts of l oth clubs was very successful. DIRECTORS Upperctass.....................................................M r. J ambs Beam Freshman Miss Ackerman 78 E. H. S. Alumni Association EVERY now and then the newspapers tell us about certain activities of the E. H. S. Alumni Association. It is an organization which is improving with age, and during the past year has reached a higher standard than ever before in its activities. The annual June Assembly brings the members together in the summer time, while the Football Dance, which is held after the Easton-P'burg game, unites present and past members of the school in a bond of pleasure in the fall. This year a card party was held in the Armory in January and the next month a formal dance was given at the same place. They are alive, these alumni, and they invite every graduate of Easton High to swell their ranks. Those who join may go right on getting the choice scats for the P’burg game, just as though they were in school, for this privilege is granted every member. The officers elected at the annual meeting are as follows: President.........................................................................................Russbll Schoolsv First Vice-President................................................................................Mrs. W. Clause Second Vice-President............................................................................Floyd McIlroy Secretory and Treasurer..........................................................................I.estkr P. Heck First Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.........................................................Miss Etiikl Uiilbk Second Assistant Secretary and Treasurer........................................................Mrs. L. P. Heck Trustees..............Oscar Meeker, John S. Cokkrll, Frank Simpson, Clayton Hackett, Walter Crbvelixg 79 The Senior Play ON Friday evening, April 6, 1923, great crowds of Eastonians journeyed to the Orpheum Theatre to watch the class of ’23 make themselves famous in their presentation of “The Man From Home” by Booth Tark- ington. It was through Miss Eberly’s capable direction and untiring efforts, together with the able co- operation of the entire cast that the play was a splendid success. Everything and everyone contributed to the fact that “The Man From Home” was a very creditable performance. The clever sayings of the unassuming Mr. Daniel Voorhccs Pike from Indiana; the rather decided drawl of the Hon. Almcric; and the Don’t mumble your words! of the haughty Lady Creech; convulsed the audience with laughter most of the time. The versatility of Ethel Granger-Simpson won the hearts of the audience and they eagerly followed her changing moods. Will we ever forget the effeminate Horace Granger-Simpson, the attractive Comtesse De Champigny and the “much-whiskered” Earl of Hawcastle? And as for the dignified “Doc” and the emotional Ivanhoff—well, all that can l e said is: “My friend, if you didn’t enjoy ‘The Man From Home,’ you have sand in your gear- l ox.” CAST OF CHARACTERS Mariano.................... M ichcle.................... Ribiere................... The Earl of Hawcastle...... The Hon. Almcric St. Aubyn. Comtesse de Champigny...... Ethel Granger-Simpson...... Lady Creech................ .......Addison Allen .......David Laubacii .........Victor Schipf .....George La Bakre . Herbert C. Yaiiraes .......Jeanne Beidler .....Carolyn Chidsey .....Louise Callahan Horace Granger-Simpson...............................Lewis Miller The Grand Duke Vasili Vasilivitch..........Edward Bennett Daniel Voorhees Bike.........................Charles Love Ivanhoff....................................Daniel Halpix Caraviniere...............Robert Heilman, Charles Shafer A Valet de Chambrc..............................Max Vogel Musicians...................Helen Hess, Pearl Achenbacii, Irene Achenbacii, Myrias Lusby Director....................................Miss Ebbrly Faculty Business Manager....................Mr. Hittinger Business Manager............................Sterling Watt Assistant Business Manager..................Hart Green Property Manager............................Herbert Carter Costume Manager.............................Harriett Poore 80 SENIOR PLAY Sitting: Bennett, Callahan, Love, Chidsey, Miller, Beidlcr, Yahracs. Standing: Carter, Watt, Poore, Heilman, Green, La Barre, Vogel, Shafer, Laubach, Halpin, Allen, Schiff, Miss Ebcrly, Shellcnberger, I. Achcnbach, l.usby, P. Achenbach, Hess. The Senior Trip OUR special train left at 7 a. m. on Thursday, May 17, but it didn't leave many Seniors behind. Our party of one hundred and sixty, including the Pen Argvl delegation, exhibited the greatest collection of human beings, ranging from future Presidents to circus clowns, that the city of Washington was ever privileged to behold. We arrived at our destination at 12:05 p. m. and immediately took possession of the city. Our first move was to meet the President. Therefore, we were rushed to the Executive Offices to shake hands with Warren G. Harding. Incidentally, we saw another famous personage, Rodolph Valentino, who also met the President. During the process of handshaking, we saw what a troublesome thing it is to be the Chief Executive and be required to meet so many people, while ten or twelve men, just overflowing with fire- arms, look on. Several of our party then and there declined their nomination to the Presidency of the United States. The greater part of the afternoon we spent in viewing a portion of the White House, the Freer Art Gallery, the Old National Museum, the Bureau of Fisheries, the Botanic Gardens, and the Capitol. From the Capitol we were taken in sight-seeing buses to view the principal spots of interest in the city. Needless to say, the most interesting things we saw were the guides, who accompanied us, with their unceasing flow of information. During the rubber-necking” trip we visited the beautiful Lincoln Memorial. From there we went to the Franklin Square Hotel where we were arranged according to schedule. Here we enjoyed our first meal in the “city of offices.” The evening was spent in the Congressional Library. The morning of the second day of our trip gave us an opportunity to enjoy the Centre Market, the New National Museum, and the Red Room, Blue Room, Green Room, and the State Dining Room of the White House, where few visitors are allowed. In the afternoon we made the trip to Arlington and Mount Vernon, where the usual picture was taken. At the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Arlington Cemetery we held a brief service: Sterling Harvey delivered a short speech, Lewis Miller made a prayer, and Herbert Carter placed a wreath on the tomb, in the name of the class. The return to Washington was made by boat. That evening we remained at the hotel. Many of the alumni of the Washington chapter visited us and talked over old times and former tri| s. Several of our talented members entertained us and greetings were brought from the alumni and friends of Easton High. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The other points of interest, the Washington Monument, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Pan- American Building, and the Corcoran Art Gallery, were taken in on Saturday morning. The time to return home came all too soon and we were reluctant to leave Washington. At 2:50 we took a last look at the Monument and turned our faces toward Easton. We arrived here, happy but tired, shortly after 8 p. m. 82 Commencement Program Music.............. Invocation Address of Welcome M usic............. Essay........ Class History Violin Solo.. . March Miniature a. Song of the Leaves” b. The Kilties March Citizen Training in our Schools” Scene de Ballet ...........E. H. S. Orchestra . Jacobi . . . Pearson M urchison Robert Heilman .....Glee Club Carolyn Chidsey ..........Kathryn Rodcnl ough .............Sylvia Rosenthal De BerioI Essay...... Class Poem Music..... Essay......... Class Prophecy Violin Duet. . “The Development of Radio Telephony” a. Old French Gavotte ............................Campra b. “Prelude in C”....................................Bach c. Rondo in G ....................................Mozart .....Charles Love . . . .Addison Allen E. II. S. Orchestra Modern Poetry Sara Sher a. To Spring ..... b. Turkish March” Herbert Vahraes .........................Alice Rcph ..........Pearl and Irene Achcnbach Pianist .........Griez ........Mozart Presentation of Scholarships and Prizes. Presentation of Diplomas Farewell Address................................................................................Elsie Harvey Benediction Music.....................................................................................E. H. S. Orchestra 83 nomos pkixiixc co. KASTOX. PA.