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

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SENIOR CABINET Sitting: M it man, Robinson, Harvey. Hess, Bid well. Standing: Miller, Harvey, Heilman, Watt, Brotzinan, Carter.

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 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

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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