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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1925 volume:

V WE, THE CLASS OK NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE DEDICATE THIS RECHAUFFE TO Mr. Samuel Russell Pa r k AS A SLIGHT TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR HIS MANY HELPFUL YEARS OF SERVICE IN EASTON HIGH SCHOOL AND HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS FOR OUR BETTERMENT 3 FACULTY Top Row, Standing, Left to Right: Park, Freeman, Morgan, Kichlin, Gruver, Mitman, Cayman, Miller, Albright, Douglas, Fryer, Mclberger, Bay, Stone, Weiss Third Row, Sitting: Stamp, Cameron, Magee, Churm, Newman, Dull, Pickett, Carlson, Keith, Norris, Richards, Williams Second Row, Sitting: Hagerty, Lyons, Lattelle, Osterstock, Greider, Pharo, Reed, Williams, Cline, Reimer, Harmon, Brot .man Bottom Row: Fackenthal, Payton, Leist, Anderson, Groff, Fretz, Mitman, Stotz, Gregory, Stacy, Rasley Jamks C. Bay, Superintendent Elton E. Stone, Principal Fannie Osterstock Helen C. Cameron ENGLISH HISTORY Alice Bagley Mary S. Cline Kmma Greider Phyllis Gregory E. J. Miller Mildred Mitman Mary Norris Cordelia Pharo Olive Slamp Alberta Stotz Wayne Douglas Max Harmon Wm. Fackenthal Mary Lee Keith Barbara Fretz Vera Payton Paul Gayman Alberta Stotz R. E. Williams FOREIGN LANGUAGE Vera Reed Samuel Park Max Harmon Cordelia Pharo Mildred Mitman Grace Reimer SCIENCE Rachel Anderson Helen Groff Herbert Eiciilin Martin Hagerty J. J. R. Weiss MATHEMATICS Floyd Brotzman S. I). Morgan Wesley Mitman Charles Richards MUSIC AND ART James Beam Harvey Freeman Edith Sturtevant COMMERCIAL Rachel Carlson Stella Churm Wm. Forney Anne Leist Margaret Lyons Kathryn Newman Arline Pickett Stella Williams MANUAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS Herbert Albright Ruth Dull James Fryer, Jr. Margaret Lattelle Ida Magee Charles Melbergbr George Stacy J. J. R. Weiss 4 RECHAUFFfc STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Kline, Nicholas, Black, Decker Second Row, Sitting: Brinker, Willauer, Woehrle, Chidsey, Zeller First Row, Sitting: Thomason, Seip, Fesslcr, Hart Editor-in-Chief.............. Assistant Editor............ Business Manager............. Assistant Business Manager Art Editor.................. Typists..................... Faculty Advisor............. ...............Dorothy B. Woehrle ...............Jane Louise Chidsey ...............James B. Zeller, Jr. ...................Russell Brisker .......«.............Avrome Black Katherine Fessler, Helen Mae Hart ................Miss Emma Greider Anna Willauer Ethel Seip Mary Thomason Associate Editors Russell Kline Harry Decker Charles Nicholas 5 JUNTO STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Quincy, Maloney, Barnes, Stofflet, Nicholas, Basch, Whitesell Second Row, Sitting: Faculty Advisor Gregory, Chidsey, Laubach, Quig, Griswold, Heilman, Kuehler First Row, Sitting: Werkheiser, Harworth, Riehl, Fessler, Bryan Editor-in-Chief............. Assistant Editor............ Business Manager........... Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisor............ Typists..................... ............Natalie Griswold ..........Marjorie Laubach ...............David Barnes ..............Walter Basch ............Phyllis Gregory Margaret Riehl, Rosalie Quig Associate Editors— Literary.......................Grace Heilman, Donald Stofflet News..........................Charles Nicholas, Edith Kuebler Sports..........................Josephine Bryan, Tom Maloney Poetry............................................Hilda Long Alumni........................Betty Quiney, Catherine Fessler Exchange................Margaret Harworth, Laura Werkheiser Knocks..........................Jane Chidsey, Adda Whitesell 6 SENIOR CABINET Top Row, Left to Right: TroxcII, Veit, Burnett, Nicholas Middle Row: Quincy, Harworth, Maloney, Seip, Whitcsell Front Row: I aubach, Bontz OFFICERS President........................................................Thomas Maloney Vice-President....................................................Betty Quiney Treasurer............................................................Fred Veit Secretary...................................................Margaret Harworth REPRESENTATIVES Paul Troxell James Burnett Charles Nicholas Marjorie Laubach Dorothy Bontz Adda Whitesell Ethel Seif 7 Senior Class History HOW swiftly have our four years rolled by! Now more than two hundred of us are ready to leave the school in which we have spent so many pleasant days. We must venture forth into the world, full of wisdom and courage. We have made lasting friendships among our teachers and classmates, we have done our best to merit the title of Seniors, we have done our utmost to glorify the name of our High School. The famous ‘‘Red Tornado” was largely composed of sturdy youths from the Class of '25; we were equally' well represented on the basketball and baseball teams, and our Seniors helped make track far more prominent that it ever was before. In the Glee Club we had our share of songsters who helped make the Operetta so successful; in the orches- tra we had our share of musicians and our Tennis Team with several Senior representatives, won the champion- 1925 ship of the Lehigh Valley. The Senior Class revived debating, which had been neglected for several years and the two teams composed chiefly' of Seniors, won three of their four forensic contests. Another of our most noted achievements was the foundation of a chapter of the National Honor Society in Easton High School. For the first time in the history of the institution some definite means of rewarding scholastic achievement was secured. We have worked most diligently in raising funds for our Washington trip by holding dances, cake sales, and, for the first time in many years, a bazaar. The Senior Play “Come Out of the Kitchen” was, financially and dramatically, the greatest ever presented by a Senior Class; its merit may be estimated by the fact that not only were both houses full to capacity, but many people attended both performances and there was a strong demand for its presentation for a third time. The trip to Washington will always remain fixed in the memories of our class and in future y'ears, when other impressions of our high school life have vanished, we shall al- ways recall the wonderful times we had in the Capital. We now leave to the incoming Seniors the task of keeping aloft the name of Easton High, of safeguarding it, and cherishing it, while we, the last class to graduate from the old Easton High School Building, will always look back to our High School days with pleasant thoughts and memories. OFFICERS Thomas Maloney.....................................................President Betty Quinby..................................................Vice-President FRED Veit..........................................................Treasurer M A rga R et H A R worth...........................................Secretary 8 GRACE ALBINSON “Curie” Thrift Club, Commercial Club Of course we all know Grace, for a more likable person could ne'er be found. Grace is endowed with a wonderful disposition and seldom gets cross, which fact makes her exceedingly pleasing to everybody. To those who know her best we pay the highest compliment, “A true friend. FRANCES ARKIN “Faye” Class Basketball, Glee Club, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club Martha Washington A popular student and a great favorite among her classmates. This black- haired lass is always surrounded by hosts of friends which only goes to prove her popularity. Frances has a very conscientious nature together with a sunny dis- position. DOROTHY APGAR Dot” A jollier girl or one with a better disposition could not be found if you searched the world over. But talk! We always know when Dot is around, for we can hear her. She sometimes becomes serious and then beware! During these times she accomplishes much both in school and all kinds of welfare work. ALICE BARBER Jackie” Glee Club (4), Orchestra, Class Basketball Alice has played her faithful fiddle in our orchestra and has been a member of Easton High’s Glee Club for four years. We missed Alice when she had to leave E. H. S. for a time in her Junior year on account of illness and were mighty glad to welcome her back. 9 OLAXDA BARILARI Dramatic Club, Thrift Club West Chestkk Normal Olanda must lx; a firm believer in the proverb, “Silence is golden.” At least, this silence has never served to make her any enemies for she can count a large number of friends among the class of ’25. We wish her every success in the fu- ture which lies beyond her school days. HESSIE BLACK “Hess” “Tabs” Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Allow us to introduce you to the Economics shark. She swallows every bit of the stuff” and digests it, too. Imagine perfect papers, in this subject, with which the rest of us struggling Seniors have such a task to conquer. Hessie is also an excellent commercial student and with all these valuable aids she cannot help but be a “star.” CLAIRE BLAKE Nurses’ Training School Claire comes from the borough of Bangor and we hope that she has found Easton just as nice a place, and of course, nicer. As she has been with us only two years we feel as though we do not know her so well as yet. We hope her years at Easton High have been a pleasure to her. DOROTHY BONTZ “Dot” Glee Club, Orchestra, Girls' Cheer-leading, Club We don’t know whether the Bontz sisters are twins or not, but Marjorie and Dot certainly do seem a lot alike, except that Dot is a year ahead in school. Both are small and quiet (?), so that’s why we think they are alike and, oh, yes, both of them dance, too. When we hunt for Dot we don’t have to go far for we can nearly always find her across the street with Jo. The two are always together. 10 MARGARET BROAD IN MEMORIAM Margaret Broad of THE Class of 1925 On the 12th day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, an earthly flower was plucked by Divine Power and held close to the heart of God. We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, arc sorely grieved and extend our heartfelt sympathy to her family. HAZEL BROWN “Brownie” Thrift Club, Music Club Hazel baffles all teachers and some students, too, with her smile of innocence, although the rest of us know that mischief lies beneath that seeming air of non- chalance. Brownie loves social affairs and wears out more than one pair of slip- pers dancing till the wee hours of the morning. Hazel does not love her studies but she “gets by” just the same. We wish you all the luck in the world, Brownie. HOPE BROWN “Brownie” Commercial Club, Glee Club. Dramatic Club Sage “Oh, Hope!” This is the cry sent up as Hope goes down the corridors. She stops and chats to her friends and from the bits of conversation that float to our ears we gather that the subject of their discourse is a personal pronoun, third person, singular number, masculine gender. And the events discussed have usually occurred last night.” Can Hope dance? Well, we’ll agree to that. She has laughing feet and Ann Pennington needs must look to her laurels. MILDRED BRUNSTETTER Really if Mildred should cause a disturbance in class or be sent out we don’t know how we would survive it, or how she would either. She is so quiet and timid, that we’re afraid she doesn’t even talk enough to let the teachers see what knowledge she really does possess. And Mildred shouldn't be so backward in saying what she thinks, because she has a very sweet voice and her thoughts are generally correct. We hope she will outgrow this, because she would be a per- fect student if she did. 11 JOSEPHINE BRYAN “Jo” Captain Varsity Girls' Basketball, Junto, Thrift Club, “E” Sargent College (jiggling? It’s Jo. Her giggle is notorious for she never goes without it. But Jo can be serious for she led our basketball team to victory many times this season. Jo has lots of grit and fight. Her light head is seen bobbing in and out her opponents' arms at an amazing rate. Jo is a good student and receives good marks. She is popular at all social affairs and loves to dance. NETTIE BUTLER “Net Nettie is a quiet lassie of our class, who doesn’t talk much but just goes ahead and does things. Her progress in bookkeeping has been remarkable and she will probably be an accountant when her school days are over. When one really knows Nettie, you find in her a true friend. CATHERINE CARNEY “Kitty A girl full of pep and just bubbling over with fun. We just can't keep her down. She knows that life on earth is not going to last forever so she is deter- mined to get out of it, every opportunity that life may have to offer. Kitty is in for everything. She has been the ring-leader of many a good-natured prank. JANE LOUISE CHIDSEY “Jane” Varsity Basketball {2), Junto Staff, Rechauffe Staff, Dramatics, Thrift Club Wellesley Another shining light of the class of '25. If there’s anything going on Jane is sure to be in it. Her help has added much to the success of both the Junto and Rechauffe staffs. She is also one of our star basketball players. Aside from both these activities Jane has attained a high standing in scholarship. Here is to Jane who has helped so much to make the class of '25 a roaring success. 12 IRENE CLADER Dramatic Club, Thrift Club Modesty is an admirable quality and that is abundant in Irene. She is un- assuming and we all love her for this. She always has a ready smile for all of us and a helping hand. The class of '25 wishes you success and happiness, Irene. JOHANNA COLLINS Jo” Glee Club (2), Thrift Club, President of Girls' Cheerleading Club (2), Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball (2) Jo, with all her merry nonsense and jokes is a good scout, one on whom we can rely. For two years Jo has been on the basketball team and has been the despair of opposing forwards. She showed her executive ability by being Presi- dent of Girls' Cheerleading Club. Jo is the leader of the Notorious Trio. The other two are Dot and Lib. Wherever there’s any mischief one can be sure Jo with her happy grin is right there.” M A RTH A DAL RY M PLE Another fine commercial student who never gives her teachers any trouble. We feel that we do not know Martha well enough on account of her quiet manner. She is steady and conscientious and we feel sure she will attain success in the business world. ELDA DePAMPHILIS Basketry Club Smiles are endless when Elda is around. She is good-natured and jolly—al- ways ready to join you in a good laugh or any bit of fun that may Ik going on. She is striving industriously with the commercial course and we feel sure she will Ik of great value to some business concern. 13 BLANCHE EALER “Bing” Commercial Club, Basketry Club Drbxbl Blanche is almost a shadow. Now don't misunderstand us. We mean a shadow of Gladys’ because she is always with her or right behind her. We hope this friendship will continue to exist as long and longer than it has already been in existence. Blanche also has hosts of other friends for she is a popular girl among her classmates. ESTELLA EBNER Estella is one of our commercial students, hard-working and sincere. She comes from the wilds of Wilson Borough but nevertheless she is quite tame and need not be feared by any of us Eastonians. It is rumored that Estella will not long be a member of the B. G. S. (Bachelor Girls Society) and will be admitted into the ranks of the H. T. M. Y. H. Club (How to Manage Your Husband Club). What about it. Estella? HELEN ECK “Eckie Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Thrift Club Those heavenly blue eyes! Their innocent aspect veils many a mischievous trick. Eckie is well liked for her independent and democratic ways. The suc- cesses of the most of our dances have been due in a large degree to Eckie’s faithful work on committees. She is loved by many and admired by all. MARGARET FALLON “Peggy” Dramatic Club A very demure little girl who just won’t be bad in class. We wish we were like her. Think of the grades in conduct that she must carry home on her re- port card. We can’t help being envious. Margaret is a girl who works very hard in her studies, besides the work and duties she has outside of school. For this reason we like to have her as a friend and we arc sure her faithfulness will be rewarded. 14 CATHARINE KESSLER Kilty” K” Junto Staff, Rechauffe Staff, Orchestra, Glee Club, Basketball Conservatory To hear Kitty play the piano is a delight. She charms her hearers with sweet melodics that float to our ears when she touches the keys. All during the four years we have known Kitty she has always been the same sweet, gentle girl. Her evenness of disposition has been the envy of us less fortunate ones who are some- times on the heights of delight or the depths of the blues. Kitty has the hard task of typing the Rechauffe which is enough to try the patience of Job. ALMEDA E. FLEMMING “Metier” Class Basketball, Dramatic Club, Property Manager Senior Play DeLancey Place Metier is an all around girl and good sport. She loves to trip the light fan- tastic toe” and swim and play basketball, and is full of fun and vim. No one can Ik? dull with her around. By her conscientious work she helped make the Senior Play what it was. ANITA GIES “Nita” Basketry Club, Thrift Club West Chester Normal Another quiet lassie of our class who although she is not heard, her power is always felt. She plans to enter West Chester Normal next year and we feel sure she will get along well there. Here’s to her future success. BESSIE GOLDSTEIN Betty Thrift Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Temple Full of wit and humor! That’s Bessie. She never fails to see a joke and re- members them, too. She always has a good supply on hand and for this reason always keeps her friends laughing and in good spirits. Bessie is a tonic to down- hearted students. She proves a saying that to be witty one must be wise, too, for she seldom fails in her lessons. 15 k SYLVIA GREENZWEIG “Greenie” Glee Club, Dramatic Club Sylvia seems to be a very quiet and shy girl until she gets with Jcwcllcs and then it begins. When these two get together there is no more peace. However when left alone there couldn't be a more silent girl than Sylvia. Sylvia has a little struggle to get her lessons but eventually she gets up to the rest and then she can’t be beaten. NATALIE GRISWOLD Nat” Junior Class Secretary, President Literary Club, Assistant Manager Tennis Team, Editor of Junto , University of California Behold: the wonder worker of ”1925”. She has had the welfare of E. II. S. in her heart during the whole four years. She has been very successful as Editor- in-Chief of the Junto and has even raised the standards of previous editors of the school paper until I think we can rightfully say that this year’s paper is the best ever. Natalie is successful in every field of activity in which she enters. JEANNE GROLLMAN “Jen” “Jerry” Class Basketball, Commercial Club, Art Club, Glee Club, Thrift Club Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts And here is the fashion model of our class. Every latest fashion is portrayed by her. When we want to know the latest we just wait and see what Jeanne is wearing and then we follow in her lead. But don’t think that is all she does. Seldom do we find her lessons unprepared and we don’t know how it is now, but she used to write the best stories in her class. HELENMAE HART “Peter Pan” Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Finance Committee, Rechauffe Staff Dancing School “I’ll grow tall some day. Wait and see.” We wonder whether she truly does want to grow big and tall. We like her l est, just as she is, gay and small. She just bubbles over with chatter and mirth. There can be no decided strain on any class for any length of time if Hclenmae is a member of that class. There’s l ound to Ik a breaking point. But she can be just as serious too, and besides be- ing an excellent scholar, she is noted for her dancing. 16 MARGARET HARVVORTH Peg” Secretary of Literary Club, Class Basketball, Tennis Team, Junto Staff, Senior and Junior Class Treasurer Middlekury College Peggy is another one of our busy bees.” The Senior Class, as a whole, is de- pendent on her in a great degree for almost every effort and activity which has been put forth. Her untiring efforts have accomplished much for the Bazaar and all other entertainments. Her high school career has been blessed by a host of true friends, and she, in turn, has done much for them. FRANCES HATCH Hatchie” Thrift Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Frances is not one of those very serious girls who never smiles. Far be it from her, she is always ready for a good time and she surely gets it. BLANCHE HAUPT Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Here is the tall, dignified girl of our class. She has led the styles in Easton High for four years. Her knack of always making a charming appearance is sup- plemented by a lovable nature, sunny or serious, as her mood may be. Blanche has been faithful to her lessons but we may find in her a pleasant companion in a joke. GRACE HEILMAN Dramatic Club, Junto Staff, Tennis, Literary Club Wilson College That far-away look in Grace’s eyes is the result of too much midnight oil. She is our model student. She is one of the classical stars and holds a responsible position on the Junto Staff. With all this work beside her studies the announce- ment of an exam, never ruffles Grace. 17 FRANCES HELMS “Fritz” Thrift Club Although Fritz has been only two years among us, we feel that she is an old friend. Her fine personality has won her friends not only in our class but in the lower classes as well. She is liked by all of us. The teachers like her because she is faithful to her work and comes out with great honors. She is beloved by her classmates because she is one of them, entering into their joys and sorrows with alacrity. JANET HEYMANN Thrift Club, Mathematics Club The cut-up of our class. She keeps the class in chuckles. Janet amuses us by her witty remarks much to the consternation of her teachers who sometimes cannot see the joke. But Janet can be sober and does take her lessons quite seriously. We wonder why Janet has become so passionately fond of tennis?!? ALDA HILLPOT Aldie Commercial Club Although Aldie is not a flashy girl who takes the world by storm, yet she is one of those steady consistent kind who will make a great success in the long run. One of her characteristics is that she is always on time, a fine asset to any business woman. If one is bold enough and has enough courage to fight for her friendship it is a friendship which will last a lifetime. GLADYS HOFFMAN “Ted” Glee Club, Operetta, Thrift Club The jolliest and merriest girl in our class. When we want an occasion to be full of pep and fun we just invite Gladys and then we are assured of its success. She struggled through all the snowstorms from Raubsville to Easton and besides came up from that city to see most of our home games and even games away from home in football. We all wish we could be Ted's Mil lady baby’4’ if all mammies were like the Mandy of the Senior Play. 18 LILA HOPKINS “Sis” Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Well, I got through.” Lila certainly does not love to do lessons to the best, but perhaps she has some reason of which we have not the slightest idea or know- ledge about. Such things have happened before and she can not be slow of thot for she is a very witty and humorous girl. It must be just her natural love of fun. IONA HUFF Onie” Commercial Club, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club A still, small voice has made its claim on Iona. She goes her way quietly, seriously, and contentedly, doing her work with patience. We never see her without her cheery smile. But, when we really enter into the realms of Iona’s friendship we find another side of her character is made up of pranks. RUTH HUPPMAN “Ruffus” Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Thrift Club Temple Ruth's smile is like a ray of sunshine and her countenance is seldom without this warmth. We surely will miss her quiet, genial companionship in the years to come. Temple can consider itself very lucky in receiving such a gloom dis- perser as RulTus. CELIA ISAACSOHN “Cele” Commercial Club, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club Scudder The girl with the bobbed raven locks. This girl can almost always be found among a group of friends for she is another popular girl among her classmates. And she is a good pupil too. She always takes a lively part in all class discussions. She always does her bit and that's all we ask of anyone. 19 AMY JACKSON Ah-Mee” Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Temple This girl was very lively the first years of her high school career but then she suddenly seemed to sober up as the finish loomed in view. Just why, we do not know. It’s just another mystery which our somewhat dull minds seem to have no way of solving. Amy does not seem to have much difficulty in getting her lessons and has spent much of her time in making friends which is not a hard task for her. LOLETA KENNEDY “Leeda” Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Sage Parties, dances, and general good times are scheduled on Loleta’s routine. She likes to Hit about and seems quite interested in the “movie” business. We wonder why?! I )leta enjoys a good joke and is no favorite with the Study Hall teachers. SYLVIA KLIBANSKY “Spic” Class Basketball, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club Darlington Seminary She loves to argue and argue. She must see into everything before she will pass over it and this determination to understand helps her to get her lessons more thoroughly and she is sure to succeed when she leaves school. Just what she intends doing, we are not sure of, but a hard-working girl always succeeds at whatever she attempts. LEONA KNAPP “Lee” Science Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Thrift Club Leona has always been admired for her auburn curly hair and loved for her pleasant disposition. We catch glimpses of I cona once in a while for she is often in a hurry and is forever flying up and down the corridors at a rapid rate of speed. This characteristic “breeziness” endears her in the hearts of her classmates. 20 VIRGINIA KRESSLER “Ginnie” Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Costume Manager Senior Play, Music Club Ursinus Ginnie is the “pet” of the school, beloved by teachers, and classmates. Her laugh is irresistible and when anyone hears it they just naturally chuckle too. Glimpses are caught of her light hair and merry blue eyes as she rushes madly from class to class. EDITH KUEBLER Junto Staff Edith is one of our most popular girls. Preparedness is her motto. Although Edith is one of the quiet type her presence is always felt. MARY KATHRYN KUTZ “Kutzie” Dramatic Club, Commercial Club Giggle! Giggle! Giggle! Mary is noted for her giggle and wide-spread grin. Every now and then in the midst of class we hear that little giggle break out and destroy the order. It has broken many a strain and helped to settle us down better for the rest of the day. GRACE LARK “Larkic” Art Club, Thrift Club, Glee Club NVe have not grown to know Grace very well for she is quiet and unassuming, but those of us who have had the privilege of knowing her real self are never tired of dwelling on her characteristics of perseverance, kindly heart and good will to- ward all. 21 A MARGERY LAUBACH Margie” Thrift Club, Assistant Editor of Junto, Home Room Delegate Margie’s two years among us have been entirely too short. But even through this time she has done much for the welfare of the class of '25. Her activities in the Junto work have been fine, and we congratulate her for it. Margery is a very good-natured girl and has a charming personality, so the result is she is leaving E. H. S. with a host of true friends. ANNA LEHR Curly Well named, too. Did you ever see such curls? Although Anna has not taken an active part in school activities, yet she always backed everything and we feel without her, our senior year could not have been a success. RUTH LEICHLITER Tiny” Dramatic Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Debating (2), Commercial Club Folts Institute Ruth has taken part in many activities in Easton High. She has helped us have a successful season last year in basketball. She is the President of the Thrift Club and shows great promise of becoming an orator by being on our De- bating Team for two years. Ruth always has a good time in school or out. MARGARET LENNEN Cherry” Thrift Club, Commercial Club, Class Basketball Abington Memorial Hospital Cherry played on our class team as guard and she was the bug-a-bear” of every opposing forward's life. I don’t believe that we have ever seen Cherry frown. She has a never-failing smile and cheerful word for every one of us. We hear that Margaret intends to enter the ranks of that wonderful profession of nursing and we sincerely wish her success in that field and in life. 22 HILDA LONG Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Literary Club, Junto Staff, Charter Member National Honor Society Hilda is one of the shining lights of the class of ’25. She dazzles us beyond words with her unlimited vocabulary and orations. She is a great favorite with all her teachers and also with her classmates. Even though Hilda has studied very hard she has always had time to make friends and they have always wel- comed her friendship. And she is—little. She remains one of the few still unsolved puzzles of the great Senior Class. Through her four years at Easton High she has passed about so quietly we hardly knew she was there. There is a lot we have to find out about this Little girl, but anyway she must l e a good student for we never heard any complaints about her. We always know where to find her too, and that is in company with Jo. Madeline is another girl who will leave her influence in the halls of E. H. S. Her four years here have earner! for her many friends whom she will be reluctant to leave. May she attain as great success in Indiana Normal as she has in E. H.S. BEATRICE MCCARTHY Bee” Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Thrift Club Do you see those flashing eyes? Bee means business. She takes nothing too seriously but always comes out well in the end. Her four years here have just been one round of everlasting friendship. ELIZABETH LITTLE Libbie” Glee Club, girls' Cheerleading Club MADELINE LOOMIS Dramatic Club, Thrift Club, Glee Club Indiana Normal MARIAN McGOWAN Glee Club (4), Operetta, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club Another quiet maiden of our class whom we would like to know better. Marian has spent her four years among us in a very quiet manner; however, through it we feel she has gained a host of friends and acquired much knowledge. CLARA McILROY Mac” Glee Club, Concert How we envy Clara with those perfectly marcelled locks. Even on damp and rainy days her hair is always in perfect curl. Clara is noted for her cheery smile and friendly grin, too. So long as we see the smile we know she's our friend and she’s the kind of friend we all desire. HELEN MANN Dramatic Club, Thrift Club, Glee Club, Class Basketball Indiana Normal Helen is the sophisticated girl of our class. We all admire this air of worldly wisdom of Helen’s and each one of us secretly envy her poise. Helen's an all around good sport and when it comes to a joke can give one as well as take one. MARIAN MANN Dramatic Club, Class Basketball Indiana Normal An elfish grin—a day in June—fluffy bobbed hair—cheerful chatter—blue eyes—a ray of sunshine. That is our impressionistic view of Marian. We can not tell in detail why we love her so, but indeed we all do. 24 ALICE MERTZ “Sparkle Glee Club, Operetta, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Here is 1925’s giggler. Have you ever seen Alice without a smile on her sweet countenance? Alice seems to have taken a great liking to the commercial course and has done well through her high school career. If you want a real friend go to Alice for she is always willing to lend a helping hand. We can still hear Alice de- claring that she didn’t like it.” What Southern girl like Elizabeth Daingerfield wouldn’t love her colored servants? MURIEL MESSINGER “Za” “Skeezix Treasurer Thrift Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Foreign Language Club West Chester Normal Ah, to sing, to sing! That is life itself to Muriel. That is all she desires and a peek in the future sees her dearest wishes granted. Muriel is a follower of all school activities, especially sports, in which she also takes part, having served faithfully in class basketball. But no more charming or sweet-voiced heroine could have graced our Operetta. MARY LOUISE MILES Dramatic Club, Publicity Club, Short Story Club Baldwin Prep. Mary Louise has the wit, cleverness, and sunny disposition of the Irish com- bined with the chicness and smartness of her French ancestors. What more could anyone want? A better companion is hard to find. For four short years we have talked, laughed with her, and worked with her and when we separate, there will be a place in our hearts that can never be filled by anyone but Mary Louise. We loved her as Cora Falkner in “Come out of the Kitchen.” FLORENCE MILLER Flo” Glee Club Flo’s mighty fine voice and dependability, and willingness for work have helped boost the Glee Club to where it is. In the Operetta Flo made a hit as “Tungwaga and kept the audience amused throughout the musical play. Flor- ence spent much time and effort in helping to make our Senior Bazaar successful- Flo is a good companion, a true friend, and a dependable worker. i MYRTLE MORROW “Manager” Basketball Manager, Class Basketball, Commercial Club, Science Club Combs Conservatory This girl is possibly the brightest of all the stars in the commercial field. None can compete with her either in shorthand or typewriting. Rumor has it that Myrtle wants to be some lawyer’s stenographer. So it’s law, is it? Well, we are sure she will be successful and should there be any possibility of her failing we know she could win fame as a pianist. Myrtle has tried to keep this a secret but several of us have had the opportunity of hearing her play and have decided for ourselves. GLADYS NEWBAKER “Gladie” Glee Club, Commercial Club, Operetta, Senior Finance Committee, Chairman Bazaar Committee Reals of laughter—muffled giggles—these are what we hear when Gladys is with a group of us. She is witty and never silent or quiet a moment. When our minds dwell on Gladys we are reminded of the old proverb, “A good com- panion makes good company.” She is in truth “the good companion” for everyone is happier for having been w’ith Gladys. SARAH OSTROFF Captain Varsity Basketball (j), Executive Committee, Commercial Club, Thrift Club, “£” Sarah as our star forward, is one of the most dependable players on our bas- ketball team. She is always the same and can be called on at any time to “cage” a basket which she does almost unfailingly. Sarah captained our 1924 basket- ball team. The class of 1925 was represented on the Executive by Sarah. BEATRICE PURSELL “Bee” Dramatic Club, Class Basketball, Secretary of E. II. S. A. in 1924, Captain of Class Basketball 192$ A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Bee is very popular and is present at all dances and parties. Her sweet smile and pleasant personality attract many admirers and friends. We remember her as the swift forward on our class basketball team and also as its captain. 26 ROSALIE QUIG “Rose Class Basketball (Captain i year). Junto Typist Everybody likes Rose. How could one help it? She is always friendly and ready to do anything for anyone. She seems to have taken a great liking to sports, especially basketball. She is one of our Junto typists and has done great work in that capacity. ELIZABETH QUINEY “Betty” Current Events, Junto Staff, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President of Senior Class Smith Tall—slender—soft brown eyes—curly chestnut hair. That's our Betty. Betty, in addition to this, is bright and receives good marks. In the four years in which Betty worked, talked, laughed in E. H. S., she has held numerous offices and has acquired a wealth of friends. AGNES RAISNER Glee Club, Operetta Every time Agnes passes we sigh and wish we had that dark complexion, hair, and eyes. While in school Agnes appears to pay strict attention to nothing but her school duties alone. We wonder how she can possibly be so still for such a long period of time and then comes that ripple of laughter and we realize that Agnes can enjoy a joke as much as the rest of us can and do, and we like her the better for it. ARLENE REIMER Glee Club, Dramatic Club A dainty and winsome little maid with golden hair and two charming dimples we’d love to possess. Apparently we are not the only ones to recognize this girl’s charms. We could name at least one other very much attracted by and interested in this lass. Arlene is an industrious student and one who pays attention to her own business and is the better off for it. 27 CRACK REMALY “Kid” Dramatic Club, Thrift Club How shall we describe this dark-eyed lass of South Side? She is very ambi- tious. In all that she tries she is determined to succeed. We even hear that she can take books apart and put them together again. This is quite an accomplish- ment, especially for one as small as she. Grace has alvcays proved a good friend and is liked by everyone. ELIZABETH RICKER Lib” Thrift Club, Glee Club, Operetta Of course, we all know Lib. for her presence has always been felt. She has taken a keen interest in all the activities of the school, especially the Glee Club. Her course in high school has been strictly commercial so we take it that she will follow some form of that branch after leaving school. MARGARET RIEHL “Peg” Commercial Club, Dramatic: Club, Thrift Club, Junto Typist Behold, our Junto typist. Peg has been one of the helpful kind all through her school years and in this capacity she has done well and deserves much credit. She is a good student, being very faithful and consistent. We hope she will make as many true friends in the outer world as she has in E. H. S. HELEN ROLL Chubby” Commercial Club Did you ever see our Helen without a chuckle in her throat ready to burst forth in irresistible mirth? Well, we never did and never expect to. Do not misun- derstand us; we love this quality of merriness and would miss it if it disappeared. Helen is quiet but always ready to listen to one’s tales of woe or long yarns. And we must not forget to mention Helen’s pretty brown eyes. 28 HELEN ROSSER NdP Thrift Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club If anyone should wish a perfect example of honest toil and unfailing perse- verance we recommend to him, Helen. In the years of her high school life she has always applied her time to advantage and has done more work than anyone of us could ever have done in twice that time. But Helen did not give all her time to lessons but grasped the opportunity to make numerous friends. RUTH RUDLIN ‘•Billy’' Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Ruth is one of the small members of which a large part of the class of '25 is composed. But though small she shirks not any task at which she may be set- She helps make every school affair a big success and worked very hard for the Senior Bazaar so that it would not fail in its purpose. “Sister” will lx? a credit to her Alma Mater we are sure. OLIVE SARGEANT Dramatic Club, Musical Appreciation Club, Glee Club Another quiet (?) maiden of our class is Olive. She is well liked by everyone. Her most beloved subject is mathematics. She has often expressed her desire to join the ranks of the school teachers. We are sure she would make a success for she has been such an obedient scholar herself. We may some day sec her mistress of the little red school house on the hill.” ANNA SAYLOR “Ann’' Current Events Club, Commercial Club Anna's one fault is tardiness. It seems no matter how hard she tries to get to school on time, somehow she is always unsuccessful in her attempts. Well, we admit it is hard for us to get up ourselves when the ground is covered with ice and snow and the mercury drops below zero. 29 EDYTHE SCHAEFER “Edie” Glee Club, Current Events Club, Commercial Club “To know her is to love her.” That’s what wc all think about Edythe. Who could not yield to her pleasing disposition, and quiet manners? She is another one of our commercial students and her success there is well known. ETHEL SEIF Esie Dramatic Club, Current Events Club, Charter Member of Honor Roll, Rechauffe Staff College A girl none of us can help but admire. She never gets fussed or excited- Everything just seems to go on in a calm and smooth course in her life. Circum- stances never jar her. She is always a sweet and demure girl, gentle and quiet of manner with a most lovable nature. She is ever ready to impart of her abund- ant supply of knowledge, and never boasts of what she knows, though she could have a good reason to, for she is one of the very few students to l c members of the National Honor Society. HARRIET SHEPHERD “Shep’' Glee Club, Operetta, Sewing Club Philadelphia Nursing School We would like to tell our readers why we arc attracted so to Shep and why we will miss her when we reach the By-ways of I-ife, when we each go separately. Because of lack of space we can not write all her lovable qualities, but who has a kinder heart, a more gracious mien, and a keener sympathy, than Harriet? FRANCES SHIMER “Fran” Art Club, Thrift Club Walter Reed Hospital Can she giggle? Yes, sir, she is an expert at it. There is frequently mischief in her brown eyes. Fran is the World’s Knitting Champion and her sweaters are the envy of everyone of her feminine classmates. Wc can not end this para- graph without remarking about Fran’s fluffy, Ix-autiful hair. 30 FRANCES SHUMBAT “Fran Traveling Club, Commercial Club, Thrift Club Although Fran is not a favorite with Study Hall supervisors her classmates hold her in esteem. For Fran is quite often the seat of a disturbance in Room twenty-five. She is an interesting Study Hall neighbor and who of the weaker sex does not admire Fran for her fluffy brown tresses and who knows—perhaps some of the stronger sex also. VIRGINIA SHUPP “Ginny Current Events Club Did you ever see Ginny without Helen? Truly they are inseparable chums and have been such for all their four years in Easton High School. Lasting friendships such as these are invaluable. Not all of us are so fortunate as to claim them and we can readily appreciate what they mean. Friends are price- less gems. We hope their friendship will remain unbroken for many, many years to come. AMANDA SLOYER Dramatic Club, Glee Club For four years Amanda has boarded the trolley at break of morn at Tatamv for Easton and has returned at sundown or l efore. Therefore we have not seen much of her except in the classroom. Nevertheless we will always remember Amanda for her quiet and gentle ways, her diligence in her lessons and her sweet disposition. HELEN SNYDER “Doodle” Commercial Club, Dramatic Club Nothing worries Helen! She takes things as they come and makes the best of them. This accounts for her sweet disposition. She has made many friends in these four years and she and Frances are almost inseparable. May success l e hers. 31 t HENRICKA STEBBINS “Ricky Travel and Exploration Club Moravian Seminary In the year 1921 Ricky passed under the Wolfe Gate and climbed the steps of old E. H. S. for the first time with the rest of the green horde of 1925. Not long after Ricky left Easton High School and we missed her greatly. When later she returned to our Alma Mater we were elated because we had a soft spot in our hearts for Ricky. MILDRED STEWART Glee Club, Thrift Club Stroudsburg Normal “To know her is to love her.” This is true of Mildred for as the four years have rolled by we have grown to know the real Mildred, the Mildred of the help- ing hand, of the sweet disposition and it has won our hearts. MARGARET TANZELLA Peg” Thrift Club What a wonderful record Peg has achieved. This is it: “She has never been out of humor during all the years that we have known her. I am sure not many of us have ever attained such a record. Her scholastic standing has always been of the highest and we know Peg will always have a host of friends to brighten her path as she had in E. H. S.” ELIZABETH THOMASON “Betty” Dramatic Club, Travel and Exploration Club, Executive Committee E. II. S. A., Girls' Treasurer, Manager of Debating Team Ursinus A friend to all she meets. We don’t believe she has a single favorite. She treats everyone alike. Betty has l cen a very popular girl in Easton High, and held many offices, yet never has she l oastcd of her triumphs. She is always the same. With untiring efforts she rallied to every schoool benefit. Betty also created most of the laughter of the Senior Play. 32 MARY JOSEPHINE THOMASON “MJ” Dramatic Club, Travel and Exploration Club, Executive Committee (Sophomore) t Rechauffe Staff And here we have Betty’s sister, not the least bit less thought of, because she follows her sister in the Annual. Mary is a fun-loving girl who will always have her good times because she knows that a bit of nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” It certainly will not be her fault if our Rechauffe is not a rousing success. EDITH WATT “Tardy” Scrub Basketball, French Club “Miss Watt, will you please stop that nonsense and listen!” This oft-repeated warning falls on Edith's ears again and again as she is engaged in relating a funny incident or a prank. We all love Edith for this quality of light-heartedness. Perhaps this characteristic comes down to her from her Irish ancestors who have given her her black hair and bright blue eyes. Although Edith lives in the west- ern part of our city she seems to have a fondness for College Hill. HELEN WEISFIELD “Nell” Current Events Club “Yoo-hoo! Virginia!” This is often what we hear Helen calling in the halls. Helen and Virginia are inseparable, where one is the other is sure to be. This tall, brown-eyed maid is a worth while friend and a good sport. LAURA WERKHEISER Junto Staff Laura is generally quiet and never disturbs anyone. She worked very hard on the Junto Staff and helped the Exchange Department of our weekly to be ex- cellent. I.aura is a conscientious student and receives good grades. 33 ANNA WILLAUER Ann” Thrift Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Current Events Club, Rechauffe Staff Hay School of Music Eyes that displace The neighbor diamond, and out-face That sunshine by their own sweet grace.” FRANCES WILSON Fran” Basketball, Tennis, Publicity Club, Current Events Club, Thrift Club Wilson College Fran has packs of pep” and enthusiasm and we have never seen her yet without a new “fad.” Last year and this she was a member of our newly-or- ganized tennis team. Fran is a through-and-through good sport and dearly loved by her classmates for this estimable quality. MARGUERITE WISE Margie” Marguerite is a good student and receives good marks. She had the task of directing the fashion number in the very successful vaudeville Artistic Antics” which was given by the Art classes. Margie is a fine friend upon whom we can always depend. With irresistible blue eyes, And a gay, charming smile, The hearts of all Does our Adda beguile. Her art has been mentioned before But to give this student her credit, We can but mention it once more For we’ll surely never forget it. ADDA WHITESELL Class Basketball, Tennis, Publicity Club, Art Club, Junto Staff, Thrift Club Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts DOROTHY WOEHRLE Dot” Dramatic Club, Current Events Club, Thrift Club, Editor-in-Chief Rechauffe Wilson College Here's to the Editor of this book. On her the success of this year’s Rechauffe has rested in a great degree. Her untiring efforts in this capacity have won for her the admiration of the whole student body. The sweet, demure, flaxen- haired leading lady of our Senior Play was ideal. Dot has the ability of winning friends and keeping them. She is indeed one of our most popular girls. OLIVE WOLFE Ollie Commercial Club, Thrift Club A warmer-hearted and better-natured girl can nowhere be found. Few know her very well because Olive is a rather shy girl, not given to boistcrousness. She has one chum from whom she is inseparable. From morn till night Olive and Helen can always be found in each other’s company. Olive is also a good backer of all school activities and we can always be assured of her best efforts possible in all undertakings. HELEN ZELLER Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball (j), Thrift Club, Commercial Club She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” GEORGIA ZIMMERMAN Georgia is every bit as sweet and nice as her name. We still remember her best with her braided strands of hair tied with gay colored hair ribbons. She seems like a little old-fashioned lady, loathe to leave her happy girlhood days. Georgia always does her lessons well and faithfully. She never depends upon anyone but herself for her knowledge. She would rather stay behind than be dishonorable and that is why she is admired so. 35 k WILLIAM ABERT ‘‘Zip’ Football (3), Basketball We are all quite familiar with Zip, for a football game wouldn’t have been complete without him. He certainly does captivate you, once you know him (girls included). Zip is big-hearted and always has a cheery word. Lots of fel- lows have concealed in them real qualities which we can’t see or understand, but can feel. Well, that is Zip exactly. CARLTON ADOLPH Penn State “Open mouth, empty head,” must Ik Carlton’s pet saying for he seldom seems to speak a superfluous word. Thinking rather than speaking always gives you an advantage and so we feel that Carlton is a little ahead of us. When we think of possibilities for the coming generation, Carlton’s are such that will make him a credit to his school. KENNETH ALBRIOHT Ken” Commercial Club Zealous, industrious, ambitious, and what-not, along those lines. He cer- tainly does believe in Franklin's maxim—“Be ashamed to catch yourself idle.” Ken is used to thinking in large terms for school to him means a matter of miles each day. Ken is the fellow from whom we expect big things and we’re not afraid we'll be disappointed. EARLE ASHTON “Kelly Fojttall (j), Captain, Basketball (j), Track (� ), Suimming Team, Dramatic Ctub, “A”. Lafayette Hail the conquering hero comes. Need we introduce our friend with the everlasting smi.'e and radiant locks? We all know him on the football held, but of as much if not more worth is it to know him just as Kelly. A fellow more honest, good-natured and jovial we have yet to find. Here’s to him whose high school days will l e forgotten by few, indeed cherished by all. 36 DAVID BARNES “Dave” Science Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Assistant Treasurer E. . S. A. Lafayette Well, well, if it is not the Business man of the Junto. Every Friday, Dave makes his tour of the rooms with the school paper. We hear he is making won- derful progress as a poet. Shakespeare will have a rival if Dave keeps it up. Speaking of radio, Dave is right there. WALTER BASCH “Walt” Assistant Business Manager Junto, Track, Travel and Exploration Club, Stamp Club, Science Club Lafayette Walt” is one of our mathematically inclined students who actually enjoys such terrors as Solid” and Trig.” He is the tall, handsome chan who delivers the Junto during the last period, for he is the Assistant Business Manager. As an engineer we are sure that he will win world-wide fame. If you are ever in need of a butler call on Walter, or Paul—he will buttle for you. Walter was a dignified butler in our Senior Play. KARL BAUMEISTER Baumniie” Football, Class Basketball, Track, Travel Club Lafayette Here is a man. Bumps won’t stay with the folks below. No sir! He is going to fight ahead and win. Baummie is quite a printer as well as a religious fellow. We all admire his sleek, blonde hair with that nifty part in the middle. Baummie says the nifty person succeeds, and he may be right. Go to it, old scout. DENTON BEDFORD Chief Lafayette Hi, yip, yip, yip, hi, yip, yip, yip. Whoop! there goes another scalp to Chief’s credit. Chief is one fellow whom very few understand. His Indian name Warn- bleska does not make things any clearer either. Dent is a gentleman and a scholar. A truer friend, once you get on his right side, is hard to find. Good luck, Chief. 37 . -----------------N it chari.es bisbing “Doc” Football (j) Here is one of the stalwarts of our famous football team. “Doc” has been a very necessary part of the line and it was largely due to his efforts that the sue cessful plunging of our “backs” was possible. Bisbing has a very pleasing man ner and a personality that has won him many friends. AVROME BLACK “Ave” Assistant Baseball Manager, Track, Debating, Rechauffe, “2s”, Dramatic Club University of Pennsylvania You are now looking upon the very efficient and business-like Ave whose ability as a publicity agent has helped make the Rechauffe a success. Ave is always the life of the party wherever he is, and is very popular, especially with the girls. Breezy, confident and of many talents. Black is sure to be successful, may- hap as Briggs' successor, for his ability as a cartoonist is well-known. Ave por- trayed ably the character of Tucker in “Come Out of the Kitchen.” GOEBEL BLAKE “Skipp” Radio Club This young Achilles, with his resolute mien and ini|x sing walk, is well-known to us for one can’t help but noticing him. He is always jolly, yet not overly so, usually attentive and studious, seldom peevish nor irritable and never anyone but himself. Skipp knows his stuff which is noticeable for such cases are few and far between. ANDREW BRINK “Brinkie” Lafayette Brinkie has enjoyed his four years here, he has played a little and he has learned more. Rather quiet by nature, he has not been retiring, but has made friends in great abundance. He has distinguished himself especially in mathe- matics and now is going to I-afaycttc where we know he shall be as great a success as he was in Easton High. 38 RUSSELL BRINKER “Sus” Baseball (j), Head Cheerleader, Class Football, Assistant Business Manager Rechauffe Lafayette Sus has been yelling his head off for us and we extend to him our deepest ap- preciations. He is one of these “do or die” fellows, who are bound to succeed. When it comes to reading Franca is, Sus’s pronunciation makes the teacher en- vious. In fact sometimes his ways make us all envy him. FRANK BROAD “Mabel” Football (j), Class Basketball (2), Class Baseball, Executive Committee, £” Lafayette Frank is quite a likeable fellow, and has been popular with all of us. For four years he has been arguing his way on into higher realms of knowledge. As an economist F. B. will undoubtedly make the world stand up and take notice. We hope to hear more of “Mabel” at Lafayette. WALLACE BROWN “Walley” Gaze upon the class giggler! No matter what confronts him, you arc sure to hear his “Hee-Haw far above the voices of his classmates. With lessons and work as a side line, he dances and laughs his way thru life gaining numerous friendships as he goes. JAMES BURNETT “Jim” Football, Basketball, Commercial Club, “£” Notre Dame Atlas himself might turn green with envy, could he but see our Jim. He is a common figure in Study Hall; in fact he is quite visible wherever he goes. Jim has been progressing rapidly in his four years here and as a product of Easton High is capable of holding his own. 39 JOSEPH BUSCH “Bullet Joe” Track Lehigh University Joe sure has had a hard time convincing some that he is not the “Bullet Joe” of Baseball fame. He prefers rather to be himself. His fame in that case is not small either, for who will deny him the honor of being one of the four horsemen of the class? Fast is no word in describing him. CHESTER BUTLER “Gump” President and Vice President of E. . S. A., Assistant Manager of Football, Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleader, “E” Penn State Chester’s popularity is attested by the various fields of school activity he has entered and by the many offices he has held. Gump was manager of our champ- ionship football team. FRANCIS CAFLIN “Boob Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, E Notre Dame Boob’s years in Easton High have been very dear to'him, as he admits him- self. He has left his impression on the school, in that he was the originator of many pet expressions. “We will little note nor long remember what he did here but never forget what he said here.” ALBERT COWELL “Al” Radio Club This pleasing young chap, with his quiet, unassuming manner, has made many friends. He is the Radio genius of the class. Al was a member of the noted “Big Four” of journalistic fame. He will be successful in whatever field of activity he enters. 40 HARRY DECKER Baseball (j). Glee Club. Operetta, “E” Harry has been working hard in trying to make this Rechauffe a success. In- deed whatever he has a hand in is usually a success. Say, girls, maybe you didn't know it, but Harry can sing baritone better than a canary. Of course he is what you might call taken” so don’t start powdering. Eh, Harry? The girls envied Jane Ellen when Mr. Weeks was in the kitchen but the boys wish they could have helped freeze the ice-cream. JOHN DODSON Dip Penn State Mysterioso is the word. Dip is a happy-go-lucky, yet a hard-working fellow. Queer combination, indeed, but it is true. He has not yet acquired the standing of a “sheik” but is almost ready to be initiated. Not so fast, now, gang. Penn State can feel honored in receiving such a fellow as Dip. Here is for the best any- way, John. E. H. S. can take credit for about six inches of added height on Wilb since he was an innocent Freshman. He is not innocent now but rather quite a man, ex- cept that occasionally he seems to be Col . Wilb is everybody’s friend and this quality is worth more to him than his diploma. JAMES E1CHLIN “Jim Glee Club, First A id Club, Tennis, Baseball L. L. Cooke Trustworthiness and friendliness are Jim’s middle names. We can all second this, for we know that he personifies these two qualities exactly. Never does he carry a gloomy look. Jim always brings cheer with him. If all were like him this life would be far more heavenly. By the way, what Jim does not know about electricity is not worth knowing. WILBUR DAILY Wilb” Football, Thrift Club, £” FRANCIS GALLAGHER “Pat” Football (j). Track Captain, £ New York University Honk, honk, here comes the speed demon of the cinder track. Pat has ac- quired the habit of taking no one’s dust and it is surely a good one. He has shown and developed qualities in E. H. S. that promise no small things of him. GODFRED GEBHARDT Gcppy” Football (4), Captain, Science Club Lafayette We have with us now one of the very greatest football men ever graduated from Easton High. Geppy was a tower of strength in the line for three years and in ’23 he won unprecedented honor in becoming the greatest captain Easton has ever had and in being named the greatest tackle in the state. His achievements on the gridiron have brought untold glory to Easton High and we feel confident that he will win equal honor “on the hill.” ALBERT GENUA “Al Al is one who seems to have no surface, but always a certain depth. Silence seems to be the hand that holds him steady. He betrays no emotions. His face registers perseverance, toil, and such do or die qualities. We must respect Al for though he may seem singular, he is a type of his own that will succeed. NELSON GREEN “Nels” Radio Club Lafayette “All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy.” Who said Nels was a dull fellow? Don’t worry, he is very considerate of his own welfare. Nels may ap- pear innocent, but often he is at the root of some mischief. We wouldn’t throw stones, for we live in glass houses, but you know—if money meant anything, we’d like to give Nels a couple of thousands with our best respects. 42 ELWOOD GRUBE El” Commercial Club El is a rather modest youth, sort of shy; don’t you think so? That’s on the surface, though, for underneath he is as true and deep as they make them. The more we talk with him the more interesting he is and the better we like him. We don’t come across fellows of El’s calibre every day and we are proud of him as a classmate and friend. RICHARD HAHN Dick” Track, Assistant Track Manager, Track Manager, Class Football Penn State In a way Dick reminds us of Caesar, in that he is so ambitious. He is not afraid to set high ideals. The higher we try to reach the higher we get, so Dick is fortunate. Good jokes are Dick’s avocation and many a laugh that hurt came therefrom. To the victor belongs the spoils. KENNETH HAUCK Ken” Executive Committee, Football, Manager of Track, President Radio Club, Class Basketball Lafayette Ken certainly is an all around fellow. Nothing can stop him but he can stop them, Mathematics included. Ken is well known to all of us for he seems to be active in all lines, even his lessons Asa track manager, the fellows just idolize him. Ken is one of the high lights of our class. JOHN H. HESS Johnny” Orchestra, Band Lafayette Johnny is another of our musical geniuses. It is no wonder we all like him, when we think of what ten years will bring out of him. He is quiet and rather modest around the school, but—well anyway, he is just Johnny. One word he does not recognize, namely overwork.” 4? BERNARD HITZEL “Mike” Radio Club, First Aid Club, Interclass Track Bliss Electrical College Mike is an ideal pal for anyone. Oh, we just can’t help liking him. Perhaps it is because he is on the handsome list and perhaps it is just his wonderful per- sonality. Anyway, sunshine or rain, he is always the same and we'll all take off our hats to Mike, won’t we? Well, you can l et your sweet life we will. KARL HIVELV “Mose” Class Football {2), Science Club (i), Radio Club Bliss Electrical School Yes, of course, you can call him Sheik or anything suitable but lets call him Mose now. Franklin spoke Mose’s mind, when he said, “One today is worth two tomorrows.” He is always at something; assiduous or industrious is the word. The girls sure do fall for his complaisant manner. No, why should we blame them? HERBERT HOLLAND “Herb” Orchestra, Commercial Club Can he play the violin? I’ll say he can. Herb is music from his head to his feet. Talented is rather a mild adjective in his case. Herb has tied us all up with that smile of his. Look out, now, girls. PATTY IUDICELLO Brute Patty is the Jeff of our class but only as regards his height, for otherwise he is pretty much just IT. He is always pulling off some wise crack and frequently is not far from the bottom of class room rumpus.” That is just what we like about him. Brute’s the kind of friend with whom you hate to part. 44 C. EDWARD JOHNSON Ed” First Aid Club, Radio Club, Tennis, Orchestra Lafayette Beneath Ed’s grave exterior there is a world of fun and mischief and seldom is a crowd other than hilarious when he is near. He is a musician of some note and he has graced our orchestra for a number of years. Ed studies quite hard when he is in the mood. GLEN JONES Football, Basketball, Baseball Lafayette With a jolly good appetite” does not miss (den's descript ion by very far. Glen is somewhat of a worker, characterized by that stick-to-it-ivc-ncss which never fails in the end. He agrees heartily with Franklin, who said, Do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.” In fact he sometimes so utilizes his time in sleep that he arrives at school a little later than is the custom. WILLIAM JONES Bill” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, £” If neat and beautiful writing meant money, Bill would be a millionaire. Whether it lx Economics or Bookkeeping he is right there with the goods. He is quite an energetic fellow and craves activity and excitement. In one sense he is ideal, poor fellow, he never bothers with the girls. Ideal is the word, Bill. RAYMOND KAUFFMAN “Kauffy” Science Club, Football (j). Baseball, Class Baseball, Literary Club Lafayette You are now looking at the handsome young football and classroom come- dian. During his four years at high school he has found but little time to take to his studies seriously because of his mischievious nature. 45 CARLETON KELLY Irish” Basketball, Baseball, Class Football, President Travel Club, “£’’ Irish is just what his nickname might suggest, a hard worker in everything he attempts. He is rather quiet, however, and inclined to think rather than talk so much. His opinion on any question is usually valuable. We’ll always rc- mcml er him as one of the shining lights of the baseball team. DONALD KESSLER Kess Football, Commercial Club, Radio Club, Glee Club Lafayette Lo, the handsome lethargist of the class. His highest ambition is to dethrone Morpheus. Kess and his ball-bearing shoulders have been the life of many an otherwise drowsy class. He is a fellow who, when not around, is soon missed; he is what some might call the life of the party.” RUSSELL KLINE “Cap” Glee Club (Operetta), Cross-Country, Track, Rechauffe, Debating Club Northwestern University Say wouldn’t we like to buy a couple of Cap’s winning ways? A finer fellow than he would be hard to find. We call him Cap because he is a leader. An honest man makes an honest leader. Cap’s our man. When he hits the en- trenchments of Life, we are certain his army of strong ideals will win. We’re for Cap. RONALD KOEHLER “Doc Orchestra, Glee Club, Science Club, Travel Club Lafayette Here is the class genius in Chemistry'. No reaction, however complex, is too difficult for him. Doc is also a musician of no mean ability, for he’s an ac- complished performer on drums and he tootles” a mean sax. Ronald is a very persuasive talker and is always willing to help anyone who cannot get his stuff.” 46 JOHN KRESSLER “Johnny” “Owl” Football (4), Basketball, Track (j), Class Baseball Lafayette You arc now gazing upon the greatest center Easton High has ever turned out. Always the same joyous, happy-go-lucky fellow, Johnny is very popular, with the girls as well as the boys. He is a hard, conscientious worker and is always willing and anxious to extend a helping hand. We expect to hear of him in the near fu- ture as an All American.” As the hero, Burton Crane, John made good in our Senior Play. CHARLES LAWALL IN MEMORIAM Charles Lawall of THE Class of 1925 Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has called from our midst our friend and classmate, Charles Lawall, and Whereas, through the deep love we, the members of his class, have for him and the deep sorrow we feel at our loss, therefore be it Resolved, that we extend our most sincere sympathy to his family. GEORGE LEIDY “Pamp” Football (4), Basketball (4), “E , Baseball (4), Captain Swimming Team (j) Kiskiminbtas Spring School If Pamp were to specialize in Mah Jong he would undoubtedly be invincible there, for he is bound to be a star. George is a born leader and if another war ever occurs, a Pershing won’t be lacking as long as he lives. FRANCIS LEVERS “Boots” Glee Club, Commercial Club Boots is a sort of conscientious fellow. Oh, he chews gum, sure, but in other ways he seems rather scrupulous. Boots is a dandy chum as some girls might testify. He is A No.. 1 when it comes to Bookkeeping, indeed, the Commercial World will make a jump upwards when Boots starts going. 47 LESTER LITZENBERGER Les” Orchestra, Band Here is one of our most noted musicians, minus his favorite companion, his violin. Lcs has taken an active part in our orchestra during the past years but his musical activities have not prevented him from making many friends. We expect great things from 1-es and no doubt he will make a name for himself in the musical world. FRED LUTZ Lutzy” Radio Club, Travel and Exploration, Thrift Club, Executive Committee Fred is another one of the high Board men, no, not referring to any black- board, but rather the Executive Committee. Fred is the kind of student that helps to put the school on a higher level. Work is his motto, and he is not to be stopped in his upward climb. JAMES McCORMICK Jim” “Mac” Travel and Exploration Club Yale Here is the literary genius of the class who revels in reading and whose know- . ledge is truly amazing. Mac is one of the few’ who has lived through four years of Latin. We have often envied Jim’s attractive personality and the ease with which he makes enduring friendships. CALVIN McKEE Horsey” Basketball (2), Captain Baseball (j), £” Usually rather quiet, we realize, that Roy’s character is of no small depth. He makes all of us want to be his friends. Horsey” is a hard fellow to talk about because your finest words seem unworthy of him. We can say, however, that few students arc as whole-heartedly industrious in all they are engaged in as Horsey.” • 48 STANLEY MACK “Stan” Class Basketball, Class Football, Class Baseball, Operetta, Dramatic Club Pf.nn State You are now looking at the gentleman who has amused his classmates since he first entered the portals of Easton High. Stan’s wise cracks and witty remarks have made him a well-known and popular member of the class. While lessons have never bothered him a great deal, with it all, he has made a very creditable record for himself. THOMAS MALONEY “Tom” Football, Class Basketball (2), Varsity Track (j), Junior and Senior Class President, Junto Allow us to present the leader who has guided our class through its Junior and Senior years. What would the Junto have done without his sporting write- ups, for he was a hard-worked member of the staff. Tom is a “speed king” and has distinguished himself on the track for three years. CHESTER MENGEL “Chet” Glee Club (Operetta), Commercial Club, Radio Club, Thrift Club Looking for a good bass soloist? Here is Chet, the famed Pat of the Oper- etta. Chet is always busy for he believes in the weather theory about a rainy day. Of course he is right, and we’ll all see it some day. Chet seems to be headed towards a goal like Wanamaker reached. Let us hope he goes still further. CHARLES MERWARTH Chat” Lehigh University Say, was there ever a person you liked to walk and talk with? Chat’s that same fellow, A No. 1. He takes the sorrow out of life. Joy is his middle name and it certainly is felt when we are near him. Classes were overly blissful due to his membership. 49 ORLANDO MERWARTH “Mutt” Radio Club Lafayette Mutt is a splendid fellow and well worth knowing. His four years have been replete with good times, hard work, and pleasant associations. He never shirks a task but he never fails to mix work with nonsense and we are all the better for it. What we most admire about Mutt is his constancy—he is always the same, rain or shine, at work or at play. JOSEPH METZGAR “Joe” Tennis, Travel and Exploration Club Lafayette May we introduce the mathematical genius of the class? Joe excclls in any- thing in the line of computation from algebra to solid geometry. He is also a first-class tennis player and comes fair to make Tildcn step lively. We have no difficulty in picturing Joe as an ultra-successful engineer in the near future. THEODORE NEFF “Ted” Track New York University What class has not been thrown into shrieks of laughter by the antics of “Ted”? Neff always has some facetious reply to any statement, however serious, and it is easy to trace his course through the halls by the wake of grins he leaves behind. We shall all miss this jolly member of the class and the good times we have had with him. “Our usual boy Brindy”—oh, girls, wouldn’t you just love to have Brindy shine your shoes?” CHARLES NICHOLAS “Nick” Executive Committee, Debating, Junto Staff, Rechauffe, Debating Club Lafayette They say that good things come in small packages, but here is the very evi- dent exception to this rule. Nick is the kind of fellow who fits in anywhere. We don’t hesitate for a minute to say he is worth his weight in gold. Measure- ments of the depth and scope of Nick’s brains are impossible with the simple mathematics of today. 50 EARL PAULSON Saxy” Football (j). Baseball (4), Captain Baseball, Basketball (j) This slight chap has been one of our great athletes and has distinguished himself in football, bast-ball and basketball. Happy-go-lucky, he has played some, studied some, and learned some, making a vast number of friends in his quiet, pleasant manner. FREDERICK PICKEL Pick” Radio Club, Travel and Exploration, Thrift Club And everybody loves him so, Because he always tells the truth. That every day, as he grows up, Tis said, There goes an honest youth. WAYNE REICHARD Pinochle” Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club How happy is he born and taught, That servcth not another's will, Whose amour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill WALTER SCHEETZ Shats Current Events Club Lafayette He was chubby and plump, A right jolly old elf. And I laughed when I saw him, In spite of myself: A wink of his eye And a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know, I had nothing to dread.” it 51 RICHARD SCHIMER •Dick” Moody Bible Institute Allow us to present the future Rev. Richard Schimer, for as you see, Dick is going to attend the Moody Bible Institute. Not only has Dick been a good student in all subjects but he is the German star of the class, and his fluency in that language is astounding. All have admired his calm, unruffled manner and reserve. CARL SCHURZ Lafayette Carl at times seems rather meek, not weak, and bashful. A funny pair of traits for a Senior but it appears to Ik true. Carl is a hard worker in and out of school—mostly out. His friends can sec a pretty bright future ahead of him— one that will be a credit to him and his school. HARRY SEIBERT “Pud” Football (2), Class Basketball, Assistant Basketball Manager, Executive Committee, E” Kiski Yes, girls, it is Harry, but don't embarrass him. Pud does not worry about being embarrassed, however, because he thinks it means the same as being em- braced. All joking aside, he has not been such a very bad fellow. At least we all seem to get along with him. GEORGE SCHAFFER George is not as familiar with all of us as he might have been had we known him for four years. Yet, in less than a year, we have discovered him to be a real student, a good mixer, ready for otherwise than study. He has had a hard test in that he changed schools in his senior year. But it has merely strengthened and shown us his character. 52 ---v..- A HOWARD SHANNON “Ed” Baseball (2), Radio Club “Don’t give up the ship” says Ed for where there is life there is lots of hope. French is Ed’s hobby: just ask him al out it. The usage of Dc” is his specialty. Whenever you look at Ed he seems to be saying inside, “I will”. That is the spirit Ed, old boy. WILLIAM SIGLINGER “Bill” Radio Club One of those quiet youths who pursue the even tenor of their school careers, “Bill” has worked hard through his four years but he has always managed to have a good time and yet maintain a high scholastic standing. Many students have profited by his generosity for he is always willing to lend a helping hand. We are sure that this young man will make a name for himself in the world. HAROLD SIGMAN “Sing” Radio Club If one who guards the right and loves the fair, Who could not utter an unworthy prayer. If one whose prop is magnanimity, I swear, Old Siggy, thou art he. WILLIAM SINGER “Bill” Commercial Club Bill reminds us of the fellow we read about in history, who walked ten miles to get an education. That is the way with Bill. He makes a trip up the river daily to get a bit of that priceless and endless substance called Education. Bill knows this education stuff is as valuable as a gold mine and he intends to be a millionaire in that respect. 53 LLOYD SLACK “Lard Football (j), Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Commercial Club, “E” Yale “Not so bad” is how Lard expresses his opinion of E. H. S. Perhaps he is not so bad either. He has been one of our football heroes, and it is not with- out regret that the school sees him leave. EDGAR SNYDER Radio Club, Band Lafayette De-del-e-dcl-uni, toot-toot—yes, that is Edgar in the band over there making a noise with the rest. He is quite a player though it does seem beneath one of his calibre. Edgar is “the” radio expert. There are few things he cannot do with a radio. GEORGE SNYDER Dutch” Radio Club Lafayette Our friend Dutch has travelled every day from Martins Creek to join us in our studies. He is a persistent plugger and a hard worker but, nevertheless, has found time to enjoy himself. George is a very pleasing speaker and his good nature and friendliness attract all who meet him. MAURICE STEIBLE Glee Club, Orchestra, Band Lafayette Much of Maurice’s time has been devoted to musical activities and he con- tributed his share toward making the Glee Club, the Orchestra and the Band the successes they have been. He has had a good time, has made many friends, and has learned a great deal. 54 DONALD STOPFLET “Don’' Debating {2), Junto Staff, Debating Club Lafayette Behold the marvel of our class; the hero of all who know him. Don has been a very hard worker for four years and has done very creditable work. He is the I atin “shark” of our class; Caesar, Virgil and Cicero mean nothing to him. Don is an avid reader of Webster and delights to astonish his hearers with a gush of amazing words. CHARLES SUTPHEN Sut” Assistant Manager Football, Assistant Manager Basketball, Manager Basketball, Commercial Club, Sudthtfting (j) Prep. Who in the world doesn't know Sut? He ll what we might call popular. But then these Basketball Managers are alwaytf extraordinary, at least in some respects. Sut has been starring with the Swimming Team for three years and he sure docs kick a mean foot. We all like SUt because he— well we just like him, that’s all. GEORGE SUYDAm Radio Club, Science Club Lafayette What a bashful, yet sly fellow GWff? is. Anyone who ever sat near him knows this. George's company is at times quite uplifting yet when grades are given out he seems otherwise. TIHf reflects rather on ourselves, for George is quite self-sufficing in the good sense of the word. The best is yet to come” is George’s hope. VINCENT TAKACS Lefty Radio Club, Baseball (2), Lafayette Lefty, old boy, sure has a husky appearance. We wouldn’t be surprised if he would use some cave-man tactics, when—? Well, that's the question. Lefty is best known from his baseball activity. One thing has always been a mystery to us, and that is whom Lefty persisted in watching in Study Hall on the right side. 55 PAUL TROXELL “College “Pablo” Football (2), Baseball (3), Basketball (2), Swimming (4), Commercial Club Staunton Military Academy Tall, handsome and of ability is indeed, this Spanish Toreador Pablo. He is nigh unto being irresistible and even perhaps unconquerable. Pablo is a deep— well, we’ll say sleeper. Then of all times he is excelling. Come to think of it, he has a wonderful, stately way of carrying himself. It surely reflects his all around stateliness. RAYMOND TROXELL “Pop” Ray’s always “on deck wherever there is fun. He is a cut-up and joke- smith. Ray, however, is dependable and a good student. It is rumored that he refused to join the W. H. Society (Woman Haters’ Society)! Why? Ask Ray. HOMER UHLER Commercial Club, Orchestra Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Fun and usefulness are Uhler’s watch-words. A queer combination, you may think, but when we know the master we wonder not, for H. U. is not so ordinary. He eats history like pie and no doubt pic like pie, too. His favorite saying on test days is “Remember the Alamo” or in other words Don’t give up the ship.” JOHN UHLER “Pop” Travel Club, Class Track Lafayette E. H. S., as Pop puts it, is composed of four parts English, four Math., two History, etc., with plenty of pleasure stirred. We recognize him right off, for he has the mind of a chemist or, at least, of a mixer. Mixer is right, for Pop is all over and knows everybody. John’s formula is one part study, one part work, one part pleasure, three parts just himself. 56 DUDLEY UNANGST Dud” Well, yes and no. You have guessed it. Dud is arguing again and most likely it is about Economics. Dud has been the boy wonder for four years in arguing. He is very sincere and not taken to foolishness. No, he is not a l ook worm, he is just a good fellow in his own way. PARKE UNANGST Philadelphia College of Pharmacy His heart is open as the day, His feelings all are true: And usually he is quite gay, He’s even human, too. Parke has an eternal smile and his fortune would be made if he should make known the formula. Nobody is more welcome than he in the bunch, for he is Mirth, yet a kind of slightly suppressed mirth, impersonated. JOHN VANNATTA “Jack Debating Club Muhlenberg Some called him but a shiftless youth, In whom no good they saw; And yet unwillingly, in truth, They made his careless words their law. FREDERICK VEIT Fred” Track (.?), Football ( ), Senior Class Treasurer, E” Penn State Honesty is the best policy, and this undoubtedly won Fred the |x sition of the Class finance man. He has worked hard in the Senior activities and is not to lie denied part credit for their success. Fred seems to get along exepctionally well with all his teachers. We don’t stretch it when we say he deserves all he got and a little more. 57 HAROLD VIVIAN Radio Club Lafayette Harold is a new-comer to Easton High, but in the short time he has been here he has made many friends. He is a real Spanish shark” and can habla espanol” along with the best of them. But it is difficult to name a subject in which Harold has not made a good record for the difficulties of Algebra, Solid” and Physics were easily surmounted by him. CARL WAGNER Wags” Lafayette Here we have a right good fellow, who is bound to make his fortune as a chemist. We hope he survives the first experniinent to give the world the bene- fit of his future discoveries. The only thing we have against Wags is a friendly hand. ROY WALZ And here is another hero with the term work as his motto. He knows the truth of the saying, Labor omnia vincit.” Roy, contrary to the custom, likes to Ik seen but not heard. We think not a little of him because he is typical of a certain high school class. May the immortal Gods guard thee well. PHILIP WEISS Phil” Phil is remarkable for his chcerincss and the sunshine he brings with him. Although he is tiny we all know he can make a great deal of noise when the occa- sion arises. With his pleasant disposition Phil will undoubtedly achieve great success in the world of business. WILLARD WILHELM “Kais Track Yes, yes. I’ll show you all How I can cater, In such a role I’m no small pertater.” PHILIP WILLIAMS Phil” Assistant Manager Basketball, Manager Operetta, Senior Play Lafayette Talk about a theologian all you will, but don't forget Phil. He has all the major topics at his fingers end and there is no fooling him. Phil is the kind you need not ask a favor of twice; always ready to lend a helping hand. He takes quite an interest in electricity, especially as concerns the unit watt. Eh, watt? PAUL YEISLEY Hick” Baseball (3), First Aid Club, Commercial Club Kiskiminetas Spring School Hick is another of the shining lights of the baseball aggregation. He is the same on the diamond as in school, referring to his winning way. Few teach- ers can overlook his innocent smile. Hick has a weakness however, in that femi- nine smiles are fatal to him. We feel sure that years of experience will overcome this for him, so let’s not worry. ARNOLD YERMAN Bud Wharton School This tall, dignified gentleman is an all-around good fellow who has been with us but two years. We are sorry that we did not know him l efore, for we have so grown to like him that we regret the parting. Bud has a choice line of jokes and is a lively entertainer of any crowd he is with. 59 JAMES ZELLER Jim Business Manager Rechauffe University of Pennsylvania This handsome, bashful chap has such a winning manner that he just can’t help making friends. He is one of the few who have survived four years of I.atin and is quite familiar with Cicero, Virgil and his old Ovid. Jim was business manager of the Rechauffe and many of its innovations and much of its success were due to his untiring effort and sound business judgment. JOSEPH EVANS Joe” Baseball (j), Captain Football (j). Basketball ( ), Class Basketball, “E” Prf.p We need not wonder why the girls have been acting so qucerly of late, when we think of Sheik Joseph. Joe carries a never-fading smile, that usually gets him what he wants. The oftener we see him the better we like him. ADIEU Too soon the day when all must leave has come, Too soon it seems our ways through life must part. The sunset glory glows in every heart The eve of four years in our high school home. Our own ways now we each must sadly roam, Apart from joyous comradeship in art Or strife. Fight on, to often feel the dart Of cruel fortune which must fall to some. At times the whole wide world will seem to fail But while we're pondering over problems deep The morn of life will come with purple glow And happy thoughts of high school days we’ll hail As omens of success that cannot sleep But soon within each stream of life must flow. t Junior Class History 1926 TRUK worth can be measured only by meritorious accomplish- ments! Worthy, therefore, is the Junior Class, of the high honor of being the first class to graduate from Easton’s new High School. Illus- trious are the records of the persons who pride themselves on being mem- bers of the Class of '26. The past year has indeed been one of activity. Easton High School, as never before, established for itself a record of clean, sportsmanlike su- premacy in athletics. In every ath- letic battle where the honor of the school was at stake, the Junior Class was represented by persons who did their utmost to see that the dear old Red and White should float proudly and victoriously in the breeze—hon- ored by all. As a reward for sholar- ship the names of eleven Juniors were placed upon the blazon tablets of the National Honor Society of America. Seniors of next year contributed largely to the success of the comic operetta, “The Lass of Limerick Town.” Class parties and dances were signlmards exemplifying the spirit of co-operation and loyalty that characterized the Juniors. On the gridiron where the Red Tornado” brought undying fame to Easton High, on the Basketball and Track teams, and on the pennant-winning Baseball and the championship Tennis teams, members of the class of '26 won unparal- leled glory for their class and school. On the debating platform the Juniors were equally well represented and demonstrated to the school that debating was only another of the varied accomplishments of our many-sided class. When it came to musical tal- ent, the Orchestra, Band, and the Glee Club boasted many of our classmates who dis- tinguished themselves in the musical field as greatly as did others in the world of athletics. In the past year, through our close association with the Seniors, we have grown to know them well and we are sorry at their parting; we feel sad at the breaking of the many ties that bound them to us. Standing on the threshold of our final year at Easton High we pledge ourselves to maintain the high standard they have set, to continue our own good record that by so doing we may transmit to the class that must inevitably supplant us the precious heritage of seniority, as unmarred as we now receive it from the retiring class. OFFICERS Stephen Brotzmax............................................President Howard Gary............................................Vice-President John Garis............................t.....................Secretary Horace Grube................................................Treasurer Junior Quotations Anderson, Elizabeth—“Like a dove.” Anthony, Grace— Here comes our Junior.” Ashworth, Alice—“Another English star.” Aspden, Lois—“A new one among us, yet very poj - ular. Barnes, Anna—“We love her golden daintiness. Barnes, Janet—“A little Minister.” Baty, Verna—“How we adore her curly tresses.” Beach. Claire—“Oh damsel in the light of your blue eyes.” Bernhardt, Gladys— Seldom heard but always here. Black, Dorothy—“Can she play Basket Ball?” We’ll say she can.” Blackburn, Rose— There never was a rose like you.” Blundin, Anna— A spirit of Quiet and Orderli- ness. Bontz, Marjorie—“Bashful little dancer.” Boucher, Elizabeth—“Mischief | crsonificd.” Bright, Catharine— Just like her name.” Brisker, Claire—“We welcome her smiles.” Erb, Mildred— A compound of fun and good na- ture.” Fairer, Eleanor—“Her hair is sunny, and her heart is gay. Freeman, Gertrude—“There’s mischief in this girl.” Fulmer, Margaret—“A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Funk, Frieda— An earnest worker with a smile for everyone.” Gallagher, Cecelia— Short and sweet. Cute and petite.” Gardner, Gladys—“Quiet and industrious. Garis, Anna— A quiet miss until you know her. Garis, Frances—“Hair of gold and talents untold.” Gebhardt, Dorothy—“Peppy, energetic, enthusi- astic: a jolly good friend to all. Goldsmith, Jeanne— Cute and sweet, Always looking neat.” Grawitz, Gwendolyn— If wealth were measured by red hair, how rich you’d be. Griffin, Eleanor—“A newcomer, liked by all.” Gross, Jeanne—“A good friend—that’s Jeanne. Brinkek, Lillian— A modern I.aydee Full sweet and daintee.” Brown, Catherine—“Down in a green and shady bed, A modest violet grew.” Bubba, Bertha—“Hard study plus brilliancy equals Bertha.” Case, Julia—“Full of fun and pep.” Clark, Kathryn— A country queen but bashful.” Coppock. Esther— None know her but to love her.” Cyphers, Jessie—“Modest and oh, so quiet!” Denee, Myrtle—“Smiles are her crowning virtue.” Df.rr, Dolly—“Many friends has she.” De Thomas, Mary—“Here comes sunny Mary.” Diamond, Frances—“Slow but sure.” Diehl, Bertha—“A dimpled, demure maiden.” Doll, Hannah—“A smile, a nod, a pleasant.” Grubb, Helen—“A jolly sport. Of the very l est sort.” Hagman, Evelyn—“A quiet girl.” Held, Olive—“Everyone we know likes Olive. Hf.llick, Mae— To those who know her no words can describe her. Helm, Ruth— Quiet, gentle, and sweet. Hester, Mary Louise— “Sunny hair and eyes of blue, A maiden fair and clever, too.” Hoadley, Edythe—“Cheerful and gay. She goes her way.” Hui.ick, Helen—“Dignified and stately.” Huppman, Margaret—“A pleasing disposition is a gift.” Jaffe, Mabel— Small but satisfying. Johnston, Ruth— Friendly and likeable.” Jones, Hazel— Sweet tempered in spite of her red hair.” Eichlin, Ellen—“Always light-hearted, gay and free.” Kabatchnick, Roslyn—“Wise, alert, aggressive—a good kid.” Kauffmans, Mildred—‘‘She looks so quiet and de- mure.” Keiper, I.ois W.—‘‘Our future danseuse!” Pacliaro, Viola—‘‘Chauffeur a la Ford. Painter, Helen—‘‘A gentle maid with sweet blue eyes and golden hair.” Keiper, Marian—‘‘Girls of few words are often the best.” Kellf.r, Elizabeth—“Cute and clever. Friendly ever.” Kessler, Ada— Not so good and quiet as she seems.” Kestkr, Dorothy— Gentle in manners but reso- lute indeed.” Kieffer, Florence— Silence is golden, but there's no gold here. Kirkpatrick, Frances—“There’s mischief in this girl.” Pinskey, JeWELLES—“If silence is golden Jcwelles is bankrupt.” Powell, Harriet—“Quite a few pounds of sweet- ness.” Price, Carolyn— Her talent for English is un- usual but her artistic ability more so.” Rader, Mildred— Our cross-word puzzle shark.” Ramsey, Agnes—“Quiet when you first know her, but after that---! Reirman, Lillian—“Why so quiet. Lillian?” Kist, Ruth— Like a tall slender elm sighing in the breeze.” Kohl, Elizabeth— Her beauty fair is only sur- passed by her golden hair.” Krebs, Marie—“A maiden never bold of spirit.” Kresslf.r, Virginia— Her favorite amusements arc music and instruments.” Reuss, Dorothy— Silence is golden.” Rice, Pearl—“Will you never, never grow up?” Schnitzer, Ida— How much knowledge one small head contains!” Rufe, Margaret— A sunny disposition.” Schrank, Eleanor— She hasn't ‘shrunken’ vet.” Kugler, Gladys— Every inch a lady.” Scott, Alma— As full of fun as the day is long.” La Rue, Gordena— Ach! But I’m liashful.” Seibert, Eleanor— Don’t forget the Solcliac.” Laubach, Ruth— Of spirit, so still and quiet.” McCracken, Leah—“She has the mildest manner.” MacDonald, Mildred— Neatness is her crowning virtue.” Maley, Anna— 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Masters, Violet— We know so little of her.” Matthews, Frances—“Valuable goods comes in small packages.” Maul, Claire— He that hath Knowledge spareth his words.” Miller, Anita—“A winsome maiden.” Moore, Jeanette—“She is often late, But whether it’s carelessness, Or whether it’s Fate, We know not.” Moser, Grace— Modesty is the best policy.” Muller, Helen— Always happy and gay.” Shade, Frances—“A light step and a merry heart.” Shaneberger, Margaret—“It’s never too late to study.” Shimer, Margaret— Small but mighty.” Short, Katharine— What a playful Kitty.” Shulman, Minna— A budding Rachmaninoff!” Smith, Blanche— Oh, those curls.” Snyder, Dorothy— Precious things come in small packages.” Snyder, Katherine— A second Annette Keller- nian.” Snyder, Margaret— You may not hear me but I’m here.” Stamets, Alva— Here is a sweet, fair lass, Who never, never talks in class.” Sutton, Mae— Smiles, sweetness, and more smiles.” Mutchler, Elizabeth— She can talk till the cows Sterner. Dorothy— She’s full of pep. come home.” Mutchler, Hope— To know her is to like her.” Tilton, Anna— Wait ’til I powder my nose. Nangel, Ruth— Heart whole and fancy free. Nicholas, Mary Elizabeth— Then how she would talk” Tomaini. Mary— She needs no curling iron. Trumbore, Hannah— Her hair is her crowning glory.” Uhler, Blanche— Brave girl, she has but one fear. Ulmer, Gertrude—“Small but as fine as they came.” Unangst, Evelyn—“Gentle, studious and mild. Bartholomew, Koiiekt—“Slow but sure. Baty, Philip—“Silence is golden.” Bell, Howard— “He never makes a friend, Who never makes a foe.” Van Norman, Verna—“Was ever frown on her visage.” Vietri, Nunciata—“Size counts for naught. Volk, Uldene— I don’t believe in talking. Wagner, Gladys— Man docs not delight in me?” Wallace, Kathryn— I am innocence itself. Benner, Charles— Charley my boy.' Border, Harold—“Ladies’ man.” Brand, Walter— Brand new.” Broad, Dayton— Happy and gay. Throughout the whole day.” Waltman, Ruth—“Little in herself, but truly great.” Warner, Lillie— Where did you get those eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came thru.” Wassbr, Clara— Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Weiss, Katherine— Neat and sweet. Weitzman, Beatrice—“Knowledge describes, wis- dom applies. Wesley, Catherine—“Behold! mischief.” Williams, Leoline—“She burns the midnight oil.” Williams, Margaret— She toils not. Wilson, Marie—“Why aren’t they all content like me?” Wolbach, Myra—“Short and sweet.” Wolfe, Elsie— If smiles wijl keep a man alive, I’ll live until I'm ninety-five.” Woodring, Florence—“The flower of meekness.” Woodrow, Grace— Knowledge comes and wisdom lingers, But I go on and on.” Worthington, Eleanor—“A sunny maid from a sunny land.” Wright, Ethel—“Merry as a cricket. Yahraes, Elizabeth—“Brightness and sunshine wherever she goes.” Yeisley, Pear:.— She has always time for fun, But never till her work is done.” Yltz, Grace—“Last but not least.” Arner, Harvey—“Paul Whiteman’s understudy. Brotzman, Stephen—“Our loyal president needs no introduction.” Bug BN, Herman—“Herman my boy.” Cruickshank, Alex—“Our little manager?” Darrohn, Robert—“Spcertown’s idol.” Deutschman, Bokoh—“Physical trainer.” Drake, H. Wells—“A future football star.” Ealer, Frederick—“Hello, girls.” Eckert, James— Spanish shark.” Edmondson, Arthur—“Pianos arc his greatest pets.” Epstein, Edward—“At tennis he has the upper hand. Eschenbach, Stanford—“Strike-out artist.” Friedman, George—“The sailor boy.” Fuehrer, Francis—“Big and mighty.” Gabalis, Julius—“The mountain saw him and trembled.” Gano, Alfred—“Studying and Knowing his great- est hobbies.” Gano, Clarence—“Great thoughts behind that ponderous brow revolve.” Garis, John—“One of the Four Hundred. Gary, Howard— The local humorist.” Geehr, Franklin—“A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Goodhart, Robert— Lives and learns as the days go by.” Greenberg, David—“The local banker.” Grube, Horace—“One who does the class full credit.” Hager, John—“An innocent little youth.” Bachman, Edwin—“Junior class sheik.” Hanlon, James—“The golden-voiced Irishman.” 64 Heckman, Harry—“Bring on Dempsey. Herman, Roy—“Be careful, Roy.” Hixson, Walter— A treat to the girls. Hoyt, Ralph—“Loveable but bashful.” Hull, John—“His manner is one of ease and grace.” Hutchinson, Harold—“How innocent am I? Ingham, John—“Cicero had nothing on him for l.atin.” Orlandi, Victor— Come around the block, I’ll tell you about myself.” Oyer, Kenneth— The self-made man.” Painter, Stanford— Ain’t h a peach?” Primrose, Donald— He'd make a good minis- ter because of his talking ability.” Randall, Arthur— “Sports of children, Satisfy the child.” Kichline, Fred— Oh! What a line!” Kiefer, Robert—“A serious youth?” Kirchgassner, Harry— Little but mighty.” Konn, Harry—“Greater men than I lived but I don’t believe it.” Koskey, Edward— Look wise please, correct the error.” Labate, John— Who’s who in politics.” Lantz, John— Got your English?” Litzinger, Homer— I love the ladies, but I’m bashful.” Lutherman, George— ‘Joke.’ Many a true word said in jest.” McNicholas, Thomas— Gone but not forgotten.” Mcpeek, Allen—“Angels are very seldom found.” Mammana, Placid—“Don't get me angry.” Mandarino, Thomas— The tower of strength.” Mbngal, Martin—“Lightning.” Merwarth, Frank—“There’s a little bit of bad in every good little boy.” Miller, Charles— I do but study, because I must.” Minor, Albert— Minor on the ‘sax’.” Reed, Robert H.— He’s conspicuous by his ab- sence.” Reed, Robert M.—“It’s the honorable Robert himself.” Schlabach, Kenneth—“Some day this lad a great detective will be.” Schlough, Tilghman—“Peace and quiet reigns therein.” Schwartz, Brown—-“Winds blow through great guns.” Shrope, Gehly—“Much learning doth make me.” Stem, Howard—“What a thing it is to be so wise.” Stewart, William— Somebody’s darling.” Storm, John— Silence.” Sulkin, Harry—“He taketh great delight in music and instruments.” Taylor, Harry— Some day an actor he will be.” Trumbore, Harry—“A merry heart docth good like medicine.” Trumbore, William— ‘Sonny’ himself.” Volk, Charles— I was not born for court or great affairs.” Wagner, Lester— Fan me while I sleep.” Warner, Frank— Oh me, I was bad but now I’m reformed.” Moore, Archie-—“If you fail, never mind.” Morrison, James— Alexander the almighty.” Morrow, Harold—“How fast am I? (On the track).” Nero, Daniel—“Inter-class athlete.” Norelli, Carmen— Ask him, he knows.” Weaver, Hall—“Flaming Youth.” Weiss, Samuel—“He keeps a sunny mood.” Werkheiser, Ralph—“What would we do without our little ‘Wcrk’?” Wolfinger, Walter— Radio shark.” ZlNN, Edward— He tells us that he’s infatuated.” 65 Sophomore Class History GAZING back over our accomp- lishments of the past year we are greatly elated when we realize that we have maintained the splendid record we established when we were yet unsophisticated Frosh. Having entered Easton High the largest class in its history and with our numbers swelled by many stu- dents who, under the new system re- cently adopted, came to high school from the seventh grade, we immedi- ately set about to establish our name as loyal and co-operative students. During this, our Sophomore year, we continued our splendid work. The Sophomore Class was ex- tremely active in every branch of school life. It was well represented and brought great honor upon itself in football, in basketball, in baseball, and in track. We aided the Seniors in making the Operetta and the Senior Play the successes they were, and many of our literary productions were published in the Junto. In the interclass football league the Sophomore team held second place which is rather good considering that the Juniors and Seniors entered no teams. 1927 The Seniors and Juniors were en- tertained in several assemblies by dramatic productions presented by members of our class. The success of these pro- ductions seems to indicate that when we are Seniors two'years from now, we shall be able to put on a successful Senior Play. Scholastically, the Sophomore Class did not rate as high as it might have, but we expect to better our standing in the next two years and we eagerly hope that at the conclusion of our Junior year, the names of many of our representatives will be placed on the tablets of the National Honor Society. Our first year as upperclassmen has been a very busy one and we have just l egun to fully realize what it means to be a part of such a great institution as Easton High. We are looking forward to our Junior year with the greatest pleasure and anticipation and with the hope of maintaining our high standard and record—that of being the most versatile class that ever entered Easton High. OFFICERS Russeli. Purdy.................... Grace Green...................... George Reade...................... Jack Burroughs................... .... President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer Sophomore Allis, Mary Elizabeth—“The Ukulele Kid.” Anderson, Elizabeth— l.augh and the world laughs with you! That’s me.” Akendt, Madeline— Night lurks in her dusky tresses.” Bachman, Helen—“A miss whose cares pass her unawares.” Bair, Marie— Divinely tall, gracefully slender.” Bara NEK, Elsie— Her eyes of brown, call forth re- nown.” Barber, Lillian— That which she wills she does.” Barnako, Eugenie— The mind is the seal of hap- piness.” Bauman, Edith— Sleigh-riding is her most achieved sport.” Bell, Lorraine— And it isn’t a permanent either!” Bello, Rose— Seen but not heard.” Bertrand, Frances—“Blue are her eyes like the fairy flax. Bixlf.r, Fannie—“A winsome lassie. Black, Cecile— A lass with black hair. And really, quite fair.” Blake, Adelaide—“Full of excitement and always in a fuss.” Boerstler, Anna— The glows of the dying sun are in her hair. Bossard, Helen—“Always talking, whether she knows anything of the matter, or not.” Bretz, Dorothy—“Caesar’s interpreter.” Buckman, Romainb— Satan finds some mischief still, for idle hands to do.” Bugbn, Ruth— Books! Oh! My!” Buttner, Ethel—“Let me use your comb.” Cohen, Polly— Silence is golden.” Collins, Adalene—“We've yet to hear from her.” Crobaugh, Dorinda— A chatter-box.” Cruickshank, Grace—“A devoted basket-ball fan. Debmer, Esther— A quiet and demure little maid.” De Long, Elizabeth—“My life for a dill pickle. Dickey, Edith— Our jolly good friend from the •Hill’.” Donnelly, Margaret— Of great thoughts and still greater silence. Ealer, Claire—“A babbling brook.” Edinger, Thelma— Watch your step, boys!” Quotations Ernst, Beryl— Notre eh re petite fran aisc fille.” Everhart, Ida— In sewing she has no equal.” Everly, Alice—“She has quite an educated gig- gle.” Falcone, Margaret— A friend of all—to all a friend.” Fischer, Sophia— A budding Cicero.” Fisher, Marie— Of artistic ability.” Fritz, Gertrude— Talking yet—or again?” Furlow, I.eonore— Her middle name is Laugh- ter. Gebhard, Helen— Where’s the other ‘Geppy’?” Gerhard, Ruth— An all around good sport.” Goldman, Lena— 1 don't see why it’s that way.” Gorman, Geraldine— Our future Tennyson.” Greene, Grace— Happy the livelong day.” Halley, Marie— I bless thee classmate as thou art, I bless thee with a human heart. Hare, Elizabeth— Her faults are hard to find.” Harriman, Anna— A blessed companion is a book.” Hatch, Mary— “A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred.” Heller, Verna—“The soul of a musician dwells within her. Hermes, Mary M.—“Tall and fair with golden hair. Hertkorn, Evelyn— Demure and sweet.” Hess, Mae— . Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight’s too, her dusky hair.” Holland, Eva— Merry and jolly, We like her by golly.” Houck, Marjorie— With long golden curls. Howell, Kathryn—“Late again!” Hulsizer, Anna— A great historian.” Imel, Margaret—“Gentle, bright and cheerful, a model girl.” Jaffe, Mildred—“A voice to charm hath she.” Johnson, Ruth— Very keenly she can see, for two pairs of eyes hath she.” Kachline, Mildred— There’s mischief in this girl.” Kelley, Ruth— Though she’s not in loo much folly, She’s always quite jolly. 67 Kelso, Eleanor—“A sunny tempered, lovely maid.” Mack, Evelyn— A sportive and quite guileful maid.” Kemmerek, Genevieve— A bright little star.” King, Margaret—“Always in the lead, in speech.” Kirchgassner, Pauline—“A wee little elf.” Kline, Beatrice—“A bashful demure maiden.” Kline, Grace—“Girls of few words are often the best. Kline, Lila— A maid whose chief delight. Is playing pranks with all her might.” Kline, Margaret—“She’s here! She’s there! In- deed, she's everywhere.” Kossifos, Virginia—“Oh! What charms hath her music!” Kowitz, Hazel— We know she’s nice, so what’s the use of thinking?” Kowitz, Regina—“Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Kranich, Evelyn—“Always gay and full of fun.” Krantz, Elizabeth— A very sweet girl.” Krim, Rose— Little, but nice.” Krohn, Margaret—“She sings like a lark.” Kugler, Ethel—“She’s never known to giggle??? Kummer, Gladys—“Who is it tonight?” Lark, Helen—“And she has hair of golden hue, and eyes of the deepest blue.” La Barre, Josephine—“She’s lively and gay, the livelong day.” Lehecka, Alice— Our basket ball wizard.” Magee, Lydia—“Tall and slender; few can boast of higher minds.” Maiorana, Margaret—“She studies every night.’’ Maloney, Elizabeth—“When Betty smiles, the sun turns with envy.” Manning, May— Deep under those calm eyes may be found a glowing spark of mischief. Meison, Hilda— One of the few modern girls who is seen and not heard.” Meison, Violet—“Her blue eyes and golden curls are most bewitching.” Mengel, Evelyn—“A labor she loves—Time-kill- ing. Merwarth, Gertrude—“To her the art of flirting is unknown.” Messingbr, Gladys—“Oh Chatterbox!” Mickley, Alice—“She doesn’t scatter all the news she hears.” Miller, Irene—“Easily seen but seldom heard.” Miller, Mildred—“My heart is fixed. Mills, Irene—“There’s mischief in your dreamy eyes. Minter, Enid—“A pleasant friend.” Morrison, Irene—“Let's talk, my friends.” Mott, Clare— Is the day of the home girls past? Ask Clare.” Muller, Gertrude— Lost her temper again.” Norton, Dorothy—“You will find her quiet, thoughtful and demure. Leichliter, Alice—“A cheerful companion is worth gold.” Lerch, Frances— The finest, brightest girl we know’.” Lichty, Alberta— Some girls read from sun to sun; This maid's reading is never done.” Lightcap, Margaret—“Lighthead? No! Light- cap? No!” I.ipschitz, Helen—“She may be a great speaker some day.” Longenbach, Elsie— Some virtues, some faults, but quite likeable.” Lyons, Beatrice— We hear her coming.” McCormick, Marjorie— A live wire around E. H. S.” McGary, Mary—“Irish, and proud of it. McKenzie, Edna—“A very welcome addition to our class. McPherson, Marjorie— What a model pupil she does seem.” Odenwelder, Emma—“A maid to whom her work is all in all.” Ogden, Ruth— Rather flirt than eat.” Ott, Anna—“They say she is very quiet and you just can’t get acquainted with her. Paul, Elizabeth—“Her's is a smile to banish one’s woes.” Paul, Mary—“What will she do next? No one knows.” Peltes, Evelyn—“A merry heart goes all the day.” Person, Helen—“She says she doesn't like school or boys. We wonder!” Phillips, Elizabeth— Just everybody's friend. Pierson, Mary— “When a fellow is in the case. We know all other things give place.” Raith, Mae— “Her smile is like a moon in June That laughs away the clouds.” Randals, Catherine—“Discreet silence is often more eloquent that indiscreet speech.” 68 Randall, ikexe— Something about the fellas” again. Siegrist, Louise—“She is bashful in her quiet na- ture????” Raub, Florence—“Quiet? Don't judge ’til you know her.” Raymore, Dorothy— In Dorothy’s heart a bon- nie laddie holds sway.” Reeder, Gwendolyn—“Few things are impossible to intelligence and skill.” Regina, Mary— Did someone say she is quiet?” Kf.ibmax, Libby— Vanity! Thy name is Libbie. Reichard, Ferns—“A ready tongue and ready wit.” Rhoads, Edna—“The bloom of the country is seen in her cheeks.” Rice, Edythb— One of the few who can claim hair of the bright sun’s color.” Rice, Martha— Martha has cultivated a first-rate giggle.” Riley, Agnes— She is good that does good to others.” Ritter, Elva— A smile that cannot be erased.” Rohx, Martha—“Speech is greater than all else but silence, which is greatest of all.” Roth, Florence— Quite reserved and studious is she.” Rouxsaville, Olive— It is divine to think well, It is divine to act well.” Ruth, Marion— As pure in thought as angels are. Rutherford, Ellen— Always wearing an encour- aging smile.” Schan, Mary— This Mary isn’t a wee bit con- tra ry.” Schettino, Mary— Always cheerful.” Schmidtetter, Dorothy— A gentle and unassum- ing maid.” Sciumbata, Theresa— Does she ever misbehave? We don’t think so.” Seifert, Gladys— What a bright head she has!” Seifert, Lorraine— A light heart lives long.” Shafer, Kathryn— Kindness in us is the honey that blots out the sting of unkindness in others ’ Shankweilbr, Pauline— “But still her tongue ran on In loud and yet a louder strain.” Sherwood, Amanda— We know her by her height.” Shull, Jane— Everything that is exquisite hides itself.” Shumbat, Mary— If bad luck follows you all the days of your life, we hope it never catches you.” Sinclair, Ella—“Fairer than the fairest.” Slack, Beatrice— Everybody thinks Betty is Mighty fine”!” Smith, Ruth E.— Giggling now! Scolding then! What an unsettled creature.” Sproul, Carolyn— Better late than never.” Staxdfield, Freddah— What a spendthrift she is with her tongue.” Stocker, Minnie—“Short but--Oh My!” Storm, Grace—“Neat, not gaudy.” Stotz, Olga— The joy of youth and health her eyes display.” Stout, Sarah C.— A wit with dunces, a dunce with wits.” Strbbpy. Dorothy— Talk to her of Jacob’s ladder and she would ask you the number of steps.” Strouse, Regina—“Gratitude is a nice touch of beauty added last of all to the countenance. Sulkin, Sarah— A creature not too bright or good.” SuTPHEN, Irene— Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman.” Taylor, Ethel—“Another one of the class of ’27 who has quit school.” Taylor, Helena—“A merry young maid, they say.” Terhune, Mildred—“Bright as a new penny but her thoughts and knowledge are worth a good deal more. Thomason, Ellen— As tried and true as stele.” Transue, Mildred— A fine volley of words and quickly shot off. Trunk, Helena—“Cupid’s accomplice.” Uhlek, Frederica—“They do well who do their duty.” Veit, Louise— “May Dame Fortune ever smile on you, But never her daughter. Miss Fortune. Vineberg, Elizabeth—“Speech is great, but si- lence is greater.” Wahl, Evelyn—“An all around good sport.” Walters, Agnes— The praise her friends give her is worth more than gold.” Weeden, Irene— Such curls! Are you sure that they are real??” Weiss, Elizabeth— No trouble at all to her teachers.” Wetmore, Emily— Short and sweet, isn’t she?” White, Ellen—“She’s cute and the boys know it.” Shupe, Gladys— Ever foremost in tongue debate.” Wilson, Helen— Let’s be on the jump!” 69 Woodring, Helen— A blushing maid of inno- cence.” Wysor, Elizabeth—“One of the few who take life seriously. Yerger, Irene—“Her air, her manners, all that saw, admired.” Yotter, Margaret—“Deeds survive the doers.” Young, Loretta— Truth, when witty, is the witti- est of all things. Chillot, Michael—“The very pink of perfection.” Ciofalo, John— All that I ask is to be left alone.” Collins, Peter— The hookful blockhead, ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head.” Conine, Frederick—“The beautiful eyes of my cash box.” Cooke, Stanton—“Long John Silver.” Adams, Irvin— “Here, there, everywhere, A noise that you can never scare.” Aicher, John— A bashful little boy.” Allen, Carl—“Here’s to the boy with a future.” Altemus, John—“Higher—ever higher.” Andrews, Leslie—“One of the Miracle Five. Arkin, William—“The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Arnold, Ray—“Quiet when he is alone.” Ayres, Chester—“An example for all humans.” Bachman, Kenneth—“Poor little boy.” Baker, William F.—“Kxhausting thought and giv- ing wisdom with each studious year.” Barnes, Joseph—“His kind are rarely found among men.” Bender, Wesley— His voice changed like a bird’s; There grew more of the music, and less of the words.” Bergstein, Solomon— The ladies call him sweet; The stairs as he treads on them kiss his feet.” Betts, James—“No! he is not the Doctor.” Bibleheimer, Calvin—“A sheik with those wide pants.” Bisbing, Wilbur—“Bashful when girlsarearound.” Brett, John—“Air castles please us all.” Brink, Frank— He owes not any man.” Brixius, Harold— He will lx a man—some day.” Brown, William— A comely young man as busy as a bee. Bryfogle, Samuel—“Keep a-going.” Buchanan, Collin—“Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee.” Burroughs, Jack—“Rudolph Valentino II.” 70 Correll, Erwin—“Into everything.” Craig, William—“His brow is wet with honest sweat.” Daub, William—“Did you ever hear him argue?” Davis, Russell—“Blessed lx agriculture! If one does not have too much of it.” Db Labar, Samuel—“Jolly Sam.” Dolson, Claude— Silent but mighty.” Donnelly, Joseph— A soda-water cowboy.” Dorshimer, Reid— Likes to ‘read’!” Dull, Oscar—“He does not live up to his name.” Edge, Walter—“Man shall not live by bread alone.” Eichlin, Oscar— You should see him handle a pitchfork.” Elliott, James—“If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” Fahl, Kenneth—“No fooling, I did study once.” Feinberg, David— Always a mathematician.” Feit, Joel— Ignorance is bliss.” Fidler, Charles— Yes, Charlie my boy.” Fischer, Oscar—“The school puzzle.” Fisher, William— A jolly good fellow.” Fi.ad, Harlan— Our South Side hay maker.” Flad, Henry—“Silence is Flad.” Fox, John— The cherry of more eyes than one.” Freediierg, Louis— The loudest s(x akcr of them all.” Funk, Frederick—“Our little Delicatessen friend.” Gardner, Joseph—“A hard worker. Gebhardt, Carl—“Seldom does he crack a smile.” Getter, Samuel—“He usually has hair groom handy.” Gier, John—“Always a smile on his face.” Glenar, Charles—“ ‘Charlie my boy’, is what the girls sing.” Gray, Floyd—“The shade of a Latin poet.” Green, Vincent—“But his name doesn’t fit. Griffin, Benjamin—“And they killed such men as Lincoln.” Hahn, Herman—“The village Sheik was Rudolph Vaselino.” Harlan, Ralph—“Short in stature, mighty in mind.” . Hart, Edward—“Silent, sweet, sleepy. Haupt, Claude—“All smoke, no fire. Haupt, Frank— Small but very lively.” Hawk, Lewis—“Our Geometry shark of ’28.” Hawk, Paul— The future Sheik of Easton.” Hay, Herbert— Silence is golden.” Hiney, Monroe—“I profess not talking—only this —Let each man do his best.” Hodge, William—“Everyone’s friend.” Horne, George—“If worth were only measured by inches.” Houck, Orville—“He lives, and good to others does.” Hurlbut, Wayne—“What’ll you do,when you are far away?” Isaacsohn, David—“Apollo blessed him with fair gifts.” Johnson, Harold—“Speech is silver—silence gold- en.” Jones, Francis—“He talks too much; such men are harmless.” Keiper, William—“Watch this boy; you’ll hear of him later on.” Klock, Herschel— He is the inventor of a clock.” Knapp, William—“A stationary boy, but very lively.” Koskey, Anthony—“If only he had wings to fly.” Kressler, Paul—“Ambition—personified.” Kkoening, Karl— A gentleman is he.” Krueger, Edward— Small and mighty.” Kuebler, Joseph—“Shark of sharks.” Labate, Tony— Oh, that patent-leather hair comb.” Lamb, James—“So quiet and timid! (at times)?” Light, Asaph— The Light of ’27.” Lipschitz, Nathan—“A very quiet and pleasing chap.” Long, Richard—“Whose hot seething brain act- ually frizzles his hair. Lucey, Edward—“I’m small and tame, but I’ll grow.” McCluskey, Frank—“His reasons are as two grains of wheat in a bushel of chaff.” Magioma, Joseph—“Linger a while.” Mammana, Joseph—“To be or not to be—” Mattes, John— The smiling, dark, destructive young man. Matthews, Clarence—“Ask me anything.” Maul, Ralph—“His thoughts are deep for one so young.” Mayer, Karl—“Let him alone.” Mazza, Maxib—“The very pinnacle of politeness.” MazZA, Patsy—“Too much study weakens the brain. Meeker, Robert— Future l asketball shark— may be Captain.” Meixsell, Lester—“Weep no more.” Mengle, Harry—“Why not grow up?” Merrill, John—“Lumber jack.” Messinger, John—“Like a tree—he shall die at the top.” Mettler, Samuel—“Do noble things, not dream them—” Miller, Lawrence— A scout of high standing.” Millin’, John—“The mischievous citizen of Easton High School.” Minter, Ernest—“Some mistake him for the Geometry teacher.” Moss, John—“Put! put! Here he comes.” Muller, Fred—“Our second Paul Whiteman.” Mulvaney, William—“Ten tons of dynamite could not budge him.” Nangel, Walter—“Everyone has a chance to be president.” Noll, Robert U.—“Our first class mathematician.” O’Brien, Vincent G.—“A sensible man.” Ostroff, William— He was yoost a leetle poy, not bigger as a doll.” Phillips, Roland—“None hath ever kissed him.” Pickf.l, Stuart— The best of the 57.” Pinskey, Abraham—“Who chooses me shall gain what many girls desire.” Porter, Burrill—“Sterling lad is he.” Purdy, Russell—“The ‘spirit of ’76’ as a class president.” Quig, Henry—“Oui, oui, mademoiselle.” Raesly, John—“Thou art daily improving in sense. ’ Ralph, Arnold— Makes every penny do its full duty.” Ralph, Joseph— He just passes for a man.” 1 Reade, George— His hair is like the setting of a fiery sun.” Reiss, Edwin — Wisdom shall die with you.” Retter, Frank— Ah! what have we here?” Rex, Ira— A blushing bud of innocence.” Rice, Arthur— My worst fault to have is to flunk.” Storm, Franklin— Knows everything but him- self.” Stotz, Thomas— He has traveled far and wide, Sitting by his lizzie’s side. Takacs, Louis—“A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Thomas, Edward—“Knowledge and he are of a kin.” Rice, Josiah— Take one look right at his name And you will see he’s a vegetarian.” Rinker, Irvin— Noise is his middle name.” Rooker, William— More of a student than he looks.” Roth, James—“Is but a piece of day.” Rutt, James—“Driving lessons for ladies only.” Ryan, Walter— A battering-ram is his only equal.” Sargeant, Buss— Ignorance is Bliss.” Scarito, Phillip—“As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.” Schaeffer, Donald—“A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Schaeffer, Earl— The basketball shark of ’27.” Scheetz, Andrew— Oh, that I had wings like a dove.” Schnitzer, Morris— The great Latin shark.” Schultz, Henry— As merry as the day is long.” Schultz, Paul— Your worth is very dear in my regard.” Shaw, Thomas— One of the wildest of the wild.” Siier, Albert— Heh! Bill where you going?” Shirer, George— Hurrah for the man that in- vented sleep.” Shive, Paul— He comes from the wild and woolly west, yea, even from Tatamy.” Shively, James—“I am the most concerned in my own interests.” Siegfried, Paul— Too much of a good thing.” Siff, Stanley— Only a boy who will be a man, If nature goes on with her first great plan.” Silverman, Herbert— A noticeable man.” Slager, Theodore— Ain’t you too sweet for any- thing?” Smith, Warren—“Does he live up to his noble name?” Snyder, Richard— Now Richard!” Starkey, Percy— Seldom he smiles.” Steckel, Willard— Thinking to him is but an idle waste of time.” Steele, William—“Billy wouldn’t steal. ” Titus, William— I can live longer by thinking.” Todd, Harold— I have never seen a greater mir- acle in the world than myself.” Tomaini, Joseph— He does his best.” Transue, Harold— The big, little boy.” Trauger, Kenneth— Little, but mighty.” Troxell, William— A quiet lad.” Van Kirk, John— Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless.” Vivian, William— William knows his stuff.” Wagner, Glenn—“Almost like a gentleman.” Walp, Winston—“His grins and smiles arc a part of his recitations.” Walters, Edward— The boy with the curly hair. Walters, Roy— “Be not the first by whom the new is tried Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” Weitzman, Robert—“Broad mind for a little fel- low. Wf.sbf.cker, John— Faint heart never won fair lady.” Whitesell, Theodore— The auiet (?) lad in study hall—ask the teachers.” Wigham, James— What a fortune is a mind.” WiLLAUER, Ray— All tongues speak of him.” Williams, Earl—“Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice.” Williams, Gerald— More of a student than he looks.” Williams, Jack— Silent and wise.” Woodring, Douglass—“Only good when he is asleep.” Worman, Kenneth—“A terrific heart-breaker.” Wright, Paul— I’d rather be right than Presi- dent.” Wysor, Henry—“A penny saved is a penny earned.” Yahraes, Iohn— Happy am I, from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Yankoos, Keistutis— Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, ‘It might have been’.” Zito, Armen—“He is a gentleman of a great deal of wit and good nature. Zorbas, Arthur— Every cloud has a silver lining.” 72 Freshman Class History LAST fall, on the second of Sep- tember, approximately four hundred Freshmen entered the portals of Easton High School, in their quest for higher education. This class has shown itself to be, or, more correctly, has shown the makings of being, one of the best classes in the school’s history. The first thing done was to or- ganize, although, because of the lack of duties, the offices were more or less honorary. The officers are: Carl E. Heilman...........President Edward McCluskey.. . Vice-President Spencer Tindall...........Secretary Carl Apgar................Treasurer The first class activity was foot- ball and here we proved our worth by defeating the Sophomores in a hotly contested struggle. Later in the year, the Freshmen entered the field of dra- matics and distinguished themselves by presenting a very successful play before the Sophomore assembly. The Class of ’28 can claim among other things, some brilliant minds, for at every marking period it has had a large percentage of pupils on the honor roll. The Class of ’28 further distinguished itself by forming a splendid musical organiza- tion, the Freshman Orchestra, and by organizing a Tennis team, the first time that such a team was formed by Freshmen. In the annual class day battle between the Sophomores and Freshmen we emerged triumphant after a terrific struggle in the course of which several of our class officers were spirited away. In every school activity we have lent our assistance, we helped put the Rechauff6 across, and we aided in the ticket sale for the Operetta, and for the Senior Play. YVe are now prepared to carry on the work of Easton High as upperclassmen and we feel certain that we shall uphold the honor and glory of the Red and White. 73 Freshman Quotations Adam, Mina—“None to equal her.” Adams, Margaret— Short, fat and smiling.” Alpaugh, Caroline— She is modest, shy and wise; but how she can roll those eyes!” Alsover, Virginia— Did you ever see her without ‘Jerry’?” Barron, Merium—“Always ready with a joke.” Bauser, Anna Belle—“As loving as the day is long.” Beach, Marie— Her usual cry, Let’s eat!” ” Bennett, Esther— How glad she will l c in the fu- ture that she has taken Domestic Science when a Frosh”.” Bennitt, Ryblyn—“The girls that use ‘orange tint' must envy her.” Bentley, Gbnevra— Whenever she meets you, she smilingly greets you.” Bbntz, Helen—“The girl with the laughing eyes.” Bergstf.in, Janette— Some day she will be a not- ed scientist, we hope.” Best, Helen—“Always hearing from station K.B. Billiard, Amanda—“The best of the good.” Bisbing, Grace—“Miles of smiles.” Black, Elizabeth—“The sun shines—so docs she. Boli.a, Mary—“A sunny disposition and Mary arc the best of friends.” Bossert, Anna— She has a heart as true as steel. Brecker, Mildred—“Let’s have a party.” Breiner, Marie—“Here she comes, there she goes. Brink, Mary—“A blue-eyed blonde.” Brunner, Anna—“The ‘go get ’em’ kind; and she does ‘get ’em’.” Bugen, Ada— She is dimpled o’er with smiles.” Burris, Florence—“There’s mischief in her eyes.” Bush, Josephine—“Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with.” Carling, Evelyn—“Slender and graceful like a reed.” Carty, Lillian— She is little, but mighty.” Cericola, Margaret— Gosh! what a breezy frosh!” Cohen, Martha—“One of the few who study.” Collins, Augusta—“Oh! where is my sister?” Collins, Inez—“Her sweet nature captivates the soul.” Cyphers, Laura—“Wisdom is more precious than gold.” Daubert, Clara—“Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Deiley, Dorothy C.— Her smile is the same at all times.” Denz, Hoyland—“Little, but sweet.” De Thomas, Helen—“A simple and unassuming girl.” Detweiler, Blanche— Happiness is a divine Rift.” Dold, Margaret—“To write a verse or two is all the praise . . That I can raise.” Dorsheimer, Elizabeth—“Quiet and gentle and still.” Eakin, Lillian—“Good and kind—a model girl.” Haler, Dorothy— She is small, but very sweet.” Eckert, Dorothy—“Polite to please, intent to listen.” Edinger, Marion— “ 'Tis true that she is much inclined, To chin and talk of all mankind.” Eisenhauer, Elizabeth—“Come on, Lizzie, make them believe you’re a Frosh.” Erickson, Mildred—“Let your speech be always with grace.” Eure, Flora M.—“The joy of youth.” Everett, Grace—“When Grace explains Civics, we mere mortals gaze on with envy.” Evert, Ethel—“Our future Paderewski.” Friedland, Mildred—“Girls of a few words arc the nicest girls. Garis, Editii— Contented and pleased with every- one.” Geiger, Anna— Ever foremost among the Fresh- man flappers.” Gerstenberg, Frances—“Hath thy toil on books consumed the midnight oil?” Graham, Evelyn—“A face that’s best by its own beauty dressed.’-’ Haase, Anita—“A blushing bud of innocence.” Hahn, Grace—“She wears the rose of youth upon her cheek.” Harper, Isabel— A moral, sensible, and good-na- tured girl.” Hartford, Ada—“To see her is to love her.” Heacock, F'rances—“A girl with many wilful ways.” Hetzel, Elizabeth— She’s so quiet, you wouldn’t think she was a Frosh.” Holveck, Josephine— A daughter of the gods, re- markably tall.” 4 Howey, Maryellen—“Gee, I don’t know.” Johnston, Rosa—“Give me the audience for a min- ute or two.” Kalfin, Ida—“If silence is golden, then Ida is bank- rupt.” Kane, Helen— Have you a comb, girls?” Keifer, Ethel—“Quiet when you first know her, but after that-------!” Keli.f.y, Elizabeth—“You never hear her talk when she shouldn’t.” Kessler, Edith—“Our bashful little country lassie.” Kessler, Helen—“Jill of all trades.” Kiefer, Emma—“On the Honor Roll again?” Kircesner, Evelyn—“Her tresses are long and flowing.” Kissinger, Elizabeth—“Our modest little Eliza- beth.” Kleinhans, Irene— “She is, to speak without disguise, The fairest thing in mortal eyes.” Miller, Esther—“A perfect blonde.” Miller, Florence— Once in a while an outburst.” Morrison, Florence— Why don’t you have a girls’ foot-ball team?” Moser, Margaret E.—“Peg o’ my Heart.” Moy, Bernardinb— She’ll soon beat Morgan in Math.” Mutschler, Frances—“When Frances dances with me.” Nicholas, Helen—“She’ll always hold a place in our hearts.” Nicholas, Hilda—“If everyone in the class of '28 were as quiet as she, where would the teachers lie?” Overholt, Gladys—“Sweet, quiet and demure.” Overholt, Rubs —“Suggestive of her name. Papp, Irene E.—“Chief cook and bottle washer.” Phillips, Kathryn—“Our future radio singer.” Piatt, Helen—“Wouldn't she make a graceful fairy?” Knoble, Dorothy— Quiet, studious, reserved is she.” Kohler, Beatrice— Slow but sure.” Kovacs, Margaret— Our future expert account- ant. Kreitz, Isabel—“Where are your curls, Isabel?” Krell, Lorraine— Oh! there he goes.” Kunsman, Jos’CE—“There is nothing more power- ful than silence.” Labate, Nancs —“Seen and not heard.” Lamb, Amelia—“Bostonian Reserve. Latshaw, Ada—“Ever faithful. Leafy, Helen— Here, there, everywhere.” Lennen, Verna—“Math! I crave Math.” Luces , Margaret—“What is Mr. Douglas’ middle name?” Lutz. Matilda—“Very saving with the midnight oil?” McKeen, Louise—“Our perfect little flirt with eyes of blue.” Marcavio, Catherine— Quiet and gentle.” Marquardt, Ida— May your golden locks forever wave.” Mattes, Frances—“Sweet and Low.” Mayer, Freda— Our modern tom-boy.” Mengel, Mary— She’s there on styles.” Messinger, Margaret—“Little but mighty.” Mf.ttler, Anna—“Whatta we got in Civics?” Mettler, Elizabeth—“Here’s hoping Elizabeth won’t be late to her own funeral. Pidcock, Frances—“Eyes like the summer skies.” Piper, Vena Ruth— Our future basket ball star.” Primrose, Margaret— Quiet but friendly.” Rachi.in, Jennie—“A peaceful little angel.” R. Pif, Elsie— A pal who’ll help her pal along.” Reich, Gladys—“Enough to try the patience of Job.” Reichard, Evelyn— The little helper. Reichard, Ina—“The joy of the crowd.” Reichard, Verna—“Looks are sometimes deceiv- ing, but Verna is as sweet as she looks.” Reinhart, Elizabeth— I’m all alone, so all alone; where’s Fred? Richards, Frances P.— She reminds us of ‘Smilin’ Thru’.” Richards, Marjorie—“She’s all right—she comes from South Side. Riehl, Edith—“Edith is very studious.” Riley, Helen Frances— Friendly and jolly which is a good combination.” Robbins, Verna—“Attractive, not only in the eyes of we girls, but ? ? We wonder.” Roesch, Virginia—“Virginia has a funny bone, which when started, cannot stop.” Roling, Dorothy—“Not at all backward, and yet very nice.” Rothrock, Loretta—“You have good times with Ixjretta.” Round, Helen— Helen is not afraid of anything, which is a good way to be.” 75 Rubin, Ida—“A girl who is usually busy, but when unemployed, is looking for mischief. Rufe, Florence—“Florence is silent and very backward. Rymond, Ruth—“Ruth is very helpful to individ- uals.” Sandt, Marguerite— Not a very easy girl to get acquainted with, but one who is true to an old friend. Sayre, Charlotte—“Freshman giggler. Schlabach, Margaret—“Full of fun. Schlabach, Marie—“Fun loving.” Schwarz, Elizabeth—“One of the nicest girls in school.” Seals, Marine—“A good sport.” Serfass, Virginia— I am not of that feather, to shake off my friend, when he most needs me.” Shaw, Bf.rtha—“Awfully quiet, but very fine. Shimf.r, Evelyn—“Always on the go.” Shively, Mary—“Mary, Mary, quite contrary— not so very.” Shumbat, Lillian— Her eyes are like black-eyed Susans.” Thomason, Grace—“Willing to serve, yet willing to be served.” Uhler, Dorothy—“She’s a real Frosh.” Vandergrift, Hazel—“Our Snow Ball Queen. Vinebbrg, Lillian— Sticks to her work and does it day by day.” Walters, Ella— She’s as good as she is fair.” Washeim, Pauline—“Sure, I know her.” Weber, Jennie— Quiet and studious is she. Weisbnbergbr, Ruth—“Our future cook.” Welch, Viola—“Our future Artist.” Wickkiser, Ellen—“A good little girl.” Williams, Charlotte— Our little busy-body.” Wilson, Alice—“Oh! yes, she’s so quiet. Wilson, Ruth— The All-American Girl.” Wise, Elizabeth—“All good things come in small packages.” Woodring, Florence—“She has a way that gains friends very fast.” Wooten, Mildred—“She has a smile for everyone.” Wright, Kathryn—“Oh gee whiz! Oh gosh!” Siegfried, Grace—“Not loud, not quiet—just right.” Siegfried, Harriet—“As merry as the day is long.” Siglinger, Josephine— Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why can’t they all be contented like me?” Snyder, Elsie—“But O, she dances such a way. No sun upon an Easter Day Is half so fine a sight.” Snyder, Marion— Your wit makes others witty.” Stahl, Anna—“And her sunny locks hang on her forehead like golden fleece.” Starr, Frances— Straight from New York.” Steckel, Helen— An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” Sterner, Mildred—“Whenever called on in class, she is right there.” Storn, Edith— By sports like these are all their care be- guiled; The sports of children satisfy the child.” Sulkin, Minnie— Silence is the Mother of Truth.” Wright, Mary M.—“A modern, but sensible flap- per.” Yeisley, Ruth—“The man hater. Young, Helen— They all fall for Helen.” Zimmerman, Claire—“Our cross-word puzzle bug.” Albus, H. Douglas—“Bright, look at his hair!” Alex, Socrates— “With gentle steps he studies the streets And smiles on the maidens sweet. Apgar, Carl— Though she is a moonshiner's daughter, I love her still. Apgar, Frank—“The ladies call him cute and sweet.” Apgar, James— Buy a radio and stay at home.” Bachman, Fred G.—“He that wants should not be bashful.” Bachman, Walter—“I spring like flames from ashes.” Barraxek, Joseph— His only labor is to kill time.” Bartholomew, Lester—“In whose little body lies a gold mind?” Sutf.r, Martha— The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doers willingness.” Takacs, Julia— She travels far in quest of know- ledge.” Thatcher, Alice— Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through.” Bay, James— I’m not in the role of common men. Bertolet, Bowden—“Labor is mine, disturb me not. Bibleheimer, Charles— Slim but brainy.” Bisbing, Kenneth—“How he loves to study—er— I mean play. Brasso, Peter—“A harmless necessity.” 76 Brown, William—“Big boy.” Brunner, John—“Home, James! Bugen, Aaron— He doesn’t carry pins, for fear of bursting.” Bugen, Paul— “He is a child sure as day, Whose great hobby is to play.” Cameron, Donald—“Don is a good boy—when asleep.” Case, Russell— He makes haste slowly.” Cassidy, John P.—“A man is known by his deeds. Chiavetta, Frank— He calls himself a ‘Radio Fan’.” Chidsey, Jack— Might as well drop dead; there's not much to live for.” Churchman, Clair—“Our future Superintendent— of Garbage Disposal.” Cokriere, Victor— I have immortals longing for me. Detweiler, Roy— Still in the bread and butter age.” Deutschman, Manuel—“To hear him is to fear him.” Diehl, George— Who challenges this Science shark?” Duffin, John— A model for most of us.” Dull, William H.—“I left my thinking cap at home. Dunlap, James— The ladies! God bless them.” Ebner, Herman— You ought to see that grin.” Eckhardt, Frederick— Too many studies? weak- en the brain, eh Frederick!” Falcone, John—Why worry.” Fallon, Gerald—“The future Dempsey.” Ff.lker, Nelson R.—“The human bean-pole.” Fielding, Lester— The master mouth.” Flemming, George— Longfellow.” Flowers, Warren— A small bouquet.” Folkson, Joseph—“He lives by asking questions.” Ford, Edward— I'll tell the teacher.” Fox, Leroy— He has a good line.” Freeman, Jacob—“Why do it now; there’s lots of time.” Freeman, Roland— An all around sport.” Frisnisia, Augustine— He follows in Palmer’s footsteps.” Frutchey, Milton— The drug-store demon.” (i ad well, Joseph— Shoo fly. Garnier, Lafayette— The romantic freshman.” Genua, Sterling—“Solid, liquid, or gas?” Golden, John E.—“Now I’ll tell one. Goodear, Victor—“I am a bad boy; I ought to be better.” Goodhart, James— The ladies can’t resist me.” Goreso, Raymond— A good fellow.” Green, William— He should be a minister.” Grollman, George— The wise-crack artist.” Grubb, Donald— Most Grubes are tall in stature, but Donald fell short. Hagman, Frederick—“A bit of sunshine.” Hagman, Robert—“Nothing disturbs him.” Hahn, Marshall—“He sheiks the girls.” Harris, Kenneth— Got your Math, done?” Hartman, Francis— Can you loan me a pencil?” Hf.ilman, Carl—“Yes Carl, how are you?” Heller, Jacob— Known as ‘Radio Jake’.” Hillyer, James—“I am spunky, but I ought to be a hash slinger.” Huff, William— Did he ever smile? Iudicello, Joseph—“Good things often come in small packages. Jones, Edwin— An all around good fellow’. Jones, Henry H.— Books before pleasure.” Kara wan, William— A gracious boy, full of gen- tleness.” Kennedy, Edward—“Silent like the other wise men.” Kekbaugh, Donald—“Still water runs deep.” Kindt, Arthur— The knight of Martins Creek.” Kirkf.ndall, Robert— Great things come in small packages.” Kline, Max— O, w’hy was I born.” Klotz, Walter H.— A quiet boy who always know-s what he is saying.” Kolb, William J.— A cowboy on a rocking-horse.” Kreis, Ernest—“Why don’t we have school on Saturday?” Laros, George— A noisy man is always right.” La Rosa, Frank— Old, but still sparkling. La Rue, John—“The speed king.” Lazarus, Arthur—“One of the dumb wise men.” Lillis, John—“I can drive all cars from bicycles to express wagons.” Loiacono, Frank— Why did my mother name me Frank?” Luizzo, Bennie— This is a boy who thinks study is fun.” Luizzo, Sam— Short and thin, but bound to win. Lyons, Wilbur—“Why did I ever take Math.?” McCluskby, Edward—“Huh' Just a little Frosh.” McDonald, Frederick—“Why I like to go to school.” Maloney, Joseph— The science shark with the brass knuckle.” Maurer, John— I may, some day, be a scientist.” Mengel, Robert— A friend in need.” Messer, Kenneth— Caw, caw! Miles, John H.— Hello! Chisel.” Miller, Albert—“Prince Albert.” Miller, Andrew— I am going to be a man when I grow up.” Miller, Frank— Our English shark.” Miller, Paul— Hello! Bud.” 77 Miller, Robert— My brother is a boy.” Miller, Stanley— A 5-letter word meaning ‘one who show’s people in a theatre'.” Monohan, Thomas— Why, do I go to school?” Morrison, Carl— The future owner of Lau- bach’s.” MuFFLEY, Lester V.— Business men always start at the bottom.” Muller, George—“He follows in Palmer’s foot- steps. Neeb, Karl— Bashfulness is an ornament of youth.” Neeb, William O.—“There’s a boy with a three- decker brain.” Nicholas, Montford— As bold as Daniel in the lion’s den.” Noble, Chris—“Too much study weakens the mind.” Paul, Joseph— The candy kid. Pinter, Stephen— A manly fellow for all his quietness.” Powell, Clair— As gay as any.” Rader, Burton— He dyes daily.” Raisner, Floyd—“One of the few who study. Regina, Jospeh—“I am a farmer but I ought to l e an admiral.” Reihman, Nathan— Daniel Boone himself.” Reilly, Charles— Do you know Charles?” Ricci, Eugene—“Little and big.” Richards, Allyn— Assistant Librarian—oh, no, I mean he thinks he is.” Ricker, William— My boy loves hunting and fishing.” Rkigf.l, Harvey K.— Where did you swipe the pants?” Kikhl, Charles—“There’s a good time coming.” Roberts, Raymond—“Aged cars.” Runyon, Donald— He uses forceful language.” Rush, Clarence— He is many-sided.” Sandt, Leslie— A l oy of uncommon silence and reserve.” Sassaman, Carl— An example of perpetual mo- tion.” Schaible, Edward— Honey boy.” Schlaudecker, Paul— Wise from the top of my head up.” Schneck, Charles— Once I was wise, but now- otherwise.” Schwartz, Howard—“Give thy thoughts more tongue.” Serfass, L. Shimer— Wisdom is better than wealth.” Shellenberger, Wm.—“The instant news dis- penser.” Siff, Benjamin— Fortune favors the brave.” Slagle, Harry—“I haven't any pencil. Smith, Charles—“Not a word spake he more than was needed.” Smith, Donald—“On the top above all others.” Smith, William— One of the great Smiths.” Snyder, Fred— The comical Count.” Snyder, Harry— A gentleman who likes to hear himself talk.” Spohn, Roy— Fond of fun. Sticklby, Ellsworth— His words flow on.” Stout, Albert— He knows what he knows, yet certain is he that he knoweth it all. Storm, Thomas— He knows his stuff.” Sutton, Harry—“Think of my ancestors.” Tamborello, Liborio— Not too studious.” Taylor, Earl—“A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men.” Tilwick, Miezyslaw— Hold the fort; I am com- ing. Til wick, Witold—“And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” Tindall, Spencer—“Steady and true.” Toff, Herbert—“Wait till I grow up.” Trunk, Frank—“The possessor of the million-dol- lar hair-comb.” Turner, Charles— Mad Anthony Wayne—the radio bug.” Uhler, Clyde—“A lawyer or a clown—which shall I be?” Cpdegrove, Henry— A home l ody.” Utter, Clyde— Always with an eye on the clock.” Van Natta, Clifford— His motto—To work is a sinful waste of time.” Wendland, Kenneth— Nothing venture, nothing win.” West, Richard— He loves Latin. Oh, yes.” White, William C.—“Not so bad at Latin. Williams, Chesley— A woman’s home com- panion.” Williams, Clifford— Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merry.” Williams, Donald— Heavyweight old boy.” Woehrle, Charles— We understand Charles has named all his chickens Gencvra. We wonder?” Wolfe, Norton— The great Carpcntier.” Wren, Lyndsay— I love my friends well, but my- self better.” Wrf.nn, Russell— He knows most that knows he knows too little. Young, Donald— The cornetist.” Young, Frank— Yes, we have no bananas.” Youngkin, George W.— A loving friend to man and maid.” Football HERE was a team of Champions—real Champions. No High School team in the State of Pennsylvania could come anywhere near approaching the remarkable record set by this Championship team. The team led all Pennsylvania High Schools in the number of points scored with a grand total of 420 points in nine games. In defense she was equally as strong with only 26 points being scored against her in the same number of games. If there was ever an Easton High team that had a just claim to the State Championship, it was this team. Nearly one hundred boys answered Manager Butler's and Captain Ashton’s call for candidates and this eclipsed by many the number reporting at any previous season. This number is all the more remarkable when it is considered that every varsity man but one from the previous season reported. In the first game of the season, the team smashed the record held by the 1913 team for the number of points (90) scored in a single game by piling up 93 points against Stroudsburg High. From then on the team continued to roll up huge scores against such teams as Scranton, Reading, National Farm School, Wilmington (Champions of the State of Delaware), Allentown, and Lebanon. Bethlehem High was the only team which succeeded in holding us to a scoreless tie. In this game it seemed as if the fates them- selves were against us for several times we had the ball almost on the goal line only to lose it by inches, while the best Bethlehem could do was to get to our thirty yard line once. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game the Red and White once more overshadowed the Garnet and Gray of Phillipsburg, we defeating our traditional rivals by the score of 21—0. The wonderful success of this team can be attributed to: First: The greatest High School coach in the country—Pat Reilly and his two assistants, Foster Shook and Charles Richards. Second: The wonderful spirit of the members of the scrubs who so willingly gave their time and efforts to help develop the varsity team. Third: The wonderful support received from the faculty and student body. Many members of the squad are lost by graduation and the task confronting the coaches is a huge one. May next year’s team be equally successful. THE SCHEDULE Easton High..................93 Easton High..................27 Easton High..................47 Easton High..................68 Easton High..................74 Easton High..................61 Easton High.................. 0 Easton High..................29 Easton High..................21 Stroudsburg High.............. 0 Scranton Central.............. 6 Reading High..................13 National Farm................. 7 Wilmington High............... 0 Allentown High................ 0 Bethlehem High................ 0 Lebanon High.................. 0 Phillipsburg High............. 0 80 -v EASTON HIGH SQUAD Top, Standing, Left to Right: Manager Chester Butler, Faculty Manager Charles Richards, Coach Pat” Reilly, Assistant Coach Foster Shook, Trainer Carl Richards Third Row, Sitting: Trumborc, Veit, Purdy, Mazza, Zinn, Daily, Jones, Troxcll, Ryan, Grube, Kauffman Second Row: Broad, Seibert, Fuehrer, Morrison, Hanlon, Capt.-elect Lcidy, Schlabach, Smith, Burnett, Caflin, Jones' Bottom Row: Gallagher, Evans, Gebhardt, Bisbing, Captain Ashton, Kressler, Slack, Mandarino, Abort BASEBALL Top Row, I-eft to Right: Coach Richards, Slough, Barnes, Trumbore, Manager Seibert Third Row: Paulsen, Decker, Eschenbach, Takacs Second Row: Butler, Brinker, McKee, Ycislcy, Mandarino, (irulx? Bottom Row: Slorrison, Captain Evans, Hanlon, Leidy Baseball THE baseball season opened with the usual rush of candidates. Over twenty men responded to the call of Manager Seibert. After the customary preliminary work- outs the process of rounding a team out of the available material was begun. Coach Richards’ task to develop a nine was lessened by the fact that all but two of last year’s team reported. With the veterans available, a first-class team was put on the field for the opening game; a team that, from all appearances, will be more successful and turn in a better record than any previous one representing Easton High. So far, eight games have l een played and eight straight victories has been the result- The season started with the game with the National Farm School. Easton High started its string of victories by winning, 4 to 2. Next came the Lafayette Freshmen, and then Whitehall, Reading, Stroudsburg, Bethlehem, Wilson and Catasauqua, all of which fell victim to Easton High’s superior ability. The games with Reading. Bethlehem and Cata- sauqua were league games and from their results the prospects of winning the league cup again are very bright. This cup was won two years ago but was lost the following year. Let us hope that it will pay dear old Easton High another visit this year. A little mention should lx? made of the second team which has been quite successful in the two games played with Hampton High, winning l oth by the scores of 14 to 3, and 6 to 5. 82 BOVS’ BASKETBALL Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Richards, Troxell, Burnett, Abert, Manager Sutphen Sitting: Grube, Caflin, Captain McKee, Leidy, Ashton Bottom: Kelley, Purdy, Jones, Butler, Kpstein Boys’ Basketball THE CALL for basketball candidates, like the calls for the other sports, was an- swered by a large number of aspirants. Forty, to be specific, responded, among whom were eight veterans. Because of the splendid material, more than one team was developed, a fact that helped out later in the season when the varsity was disorgan- ized by the ineligibility of some of its members. Easton was again a member of the Lehigh Valley League and the team that repre- sented Easton High was one of the strongest contenders for the league title. It finished in second place. Nazareth High was the first team to be played and the game was won handily by Easton. The good work, started in that game, was kept up throughout the season. Only five of the twenty-two games played were lost and these five were all lost to teams playing in the Lehigh Valley League. Nine league games were won. The outstanding features of this successful season were to defeat Catasauqua on her home floor, this year’s team being the first Easton High School team to do it, and to ad- minister the same treatment to our old rivals, P’burg., in lx th games played with that school. 83 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Standing, Left to Right: Walters, Coach Ashton, Manager Morrow, Chidsey, Zeller Sitting: Black. Gebhardt, Captain Bryan, I.ehccka, Collins Bottom: Kelley, Sterner, Ostroff Girls’ Basketball A NOTH HR team of champions! Not a continuation of basketball championships from former years, but a continuation of the example set down by the football team. As far as can be recollected, the girls' basketball team this year has been the most successful in the history of the school. This is accredited to the fact that only one game out of a schedule of seventeen was lost. Although the Lehigh Valley Girls' Basketball League disbanded with the ending of last year’s season, Easton High can most rightfully claim the championship of the valley as well as the championship of the three counties in western New Jersey, comprising the Bi-County League. The wonderful success of the season was due to two things: first, the experienced coach, Mrs. Shillinger, and second, the veteran squad, strengthened by two new, but valuable players. Besides maintaining a high standard of sportsmanship, the team, at all times, displayed the good old Easton High fighting spirit. 84 E. H. S. TRACK TEAM Standing, Left to Right: Coach Irving Mansback, Manager Hauck, Correll, Kirchgassner, Weaver, Horn, Goodhart, Meixell Middle Row: Neff, Morrow, Trumbore, Maloney, Captain Veit, Mammana, Arnold, Ashton Bottom Row: Collins, Wigham, I.itzinger, Whitesell, Hawk, Kline, Taylor Track WITH cross country and indoor track as preliminaries to the regular track season, a large number of candidates were ready for its opening. Between twenty and thirty men appeared for practice each day. Weather or temperature could not dampen their enthusiasm. Because of the large number of candidates, both track and field were represented by practically individual squads. This year is probably the first time Easton High School has had a track team in the fullest sense of the word. Easton High sent a squad to both the Columbia Indoor meet, held in New York City, and the Penn. Relays. The men sent to the Columbia meet were not sufficiently for- tunate in their respective events to place, but the relay team sent to Philadelphia, while not winning, came in third, in their respective class. This was better than any pre- vious relay team had ! een able to do. 85 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Standing: Coach Manshack, Brotzman, Manager Hauck, Horn, Faculty Manager Richards, Bergstein Sitting: Morrow, Trumbore, Kline, Neff Bottom: Hodge, Mammana, Collins, McCluskey, Mcixell Cross Country EASTON High School, in the fall of 1924, embarked on a new venture in the line of track. The new coach, Mr. Mansbeck, introduced cross country. In response to Manager Hauck’s call for candidates, quite a number of men re- sponded. These candidates were very enthusiastic and worked consistently, but, un- fortunately the manager was unable to procure meets. The team was, however, entered in the Y. M. C. A. cross country run. Let us hope that the management will be more fortunate next year, and the future teams will have many successful seasons, profiting by the start made by this year’s team. 86 BOYS’ TENNIS Standing: Purdy, Lantz, Reed Sitting: Metzgar, Captain Hoyt, Epstein Boys’ Tennis ENTERING its fifth year of activity, tennis is going strong. Twenty-five contest- ants showed their skill in the tryouts, in the effort to make the team. Of these, six were successful and they represent Easton High School on the court. The boys team is a member of the league in the Lehigh Valley and it shows evidence of giving other member teams a strong run for the championship. Blair Hall, Bethlehem High, Catasauqua High, and Northampton High, have been played; Blair Hall, not in the league, being the only one to conquer Easton, the others having fallen before her racquet. The team’s hopes are bright; its chances great—may they culminate. THE SCHEDULE April 27 Easton High 6 Bethlehem Prep.. . . .0 Away May 4 Easton High 1 Blair Hall ... .5 Away May 6 Easton High 5 Catasauqua 1 Home May 9 Easton High 6 Northampton . . .0 Away May 13 Allentown Prep. Home May 20 Whitehall High Home May 27 Allentown High Away 87 GIRLS’ TENNIS Top Row, Left to Right: Shinier, Helms, Coach Stotz Bottom Row: Harworth, Laubach, Captain Heilman, Kabatchnik, Sterner Girls’ Tennis ANOTHER infant just making its debut in the Rechauffe. However, Easton High is a little ahead of other high schools in the development of girls’ tennis, a fact which is evidenced by the difficulty to obtain games. A goodly number, as Chaucer would put it, appeared for the tryouts, which, through the courtesy of the College, were held on the Lafayette courts during the Easter vaca- tion. A team of six was finally picked through the process of elimination and these girls are doing their best to keep girls’ tennis on the same level and up to the same standard set by the other athletic teams of Easton High. THE SCHEDULE May 22 Bethlehem Home May 29 Allentown Home June 3 Allentown Away June 5 Bethlehem Away 88 E. H. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row, Left to Right: Reed, Seibert, Hauck, Broad, Schlabach, Morrison Sitting: Hanlon, Gebhardt, Butler, Thomason, Barnes Bottom: Miller, Smith, Ostroff, Fox E. H. S. Athletic Association OFFICERS .......................Chester Butler .........................James Hanlon ....................Dorothy Gebhardt .........................David Barnes ......................Betty Thomason REPRESENTATIVES Sarah Ostroff '25 Harry Seibert ’25 Frank Broad ’25 Kenneth Hauck ’25 Kenneth Schlabach ’26 James Morrison ’26 Robert Reed ’26 Ruth Smith ’27 John Fox ’27 Stanley Miller ’28 President....... Vice-President. Secretary....... Boys’ Treasurer Girls' Treasurer 89 Orchestra Harvey Freeman, Director Top row, standing 2nd row 3rd row Bottom row Stotz Jones Deutschman Eckert Dull Whitesell Meeker WOEHRLE Steible Snyder Arner Ford Baty I noham Laubach Wolfe Mulvaney Takacs Freeman Toff Holland Young Meison Sargent Bibleheimer Bugen Porter Sassaman Edmondson Klotz Rinke Lucy Muller Rice Sulkin 90 BAND Top Row, Standing: Steible, Deutschman, Sulkin, Biblehcimcr Second Row, Standing: Whitesell, Snyder, Mulvaney, Garis, Arner, Edmondson Seated: Meeker, Sassaman, Ingham, Freeman, Director, Hess, Moss, Rinker Band TOOT—toot—toot. Easton High now has a band! Who could have witnessed their performance at the P’burg. game without a thrill? Those red sweaters, white trousers and white hats made such a marvelous effect. The music they pro- ducer! as well as the appearance they made served also to bring them much praise. If Mr. Freeman never does anything else for the High School, his name will live for forming the first band. 91 SENIOR PLAY Standing, Left to Right: Lutz, Bedford, Hauck, Helms, McCormick, Basel), Nicholas. Mertz, Seibert, Neff, Greider, Adolph, Pinskey, V. Kressler, Flemming, Newbaker Sitting, Left to Right: Decker, Thomason, Black, Wochrle, J. Kressler, Hoffman, Miles, Williams Senior Play THE comedy “Come Out of the Kitchen,” was so vastly different from previous Senior Plays, and the cast and business management so able, that it couldn’t help being a success. Under the efficient direction of Miss Greider, the play came off so well that all who saw it voted it the l)est play ever produced by a Senior Class. Dorothy Woehrle, so talented dramatically, as Olivia Daingerfield, raised the play to a high dramatic standard. John Kressler, as Burton Crane, was an excellent hero. Avrome Black who jxjrtrayed the middle-aged lawyer, Solon Tucker, kept the audience in a continual uproar by his amusing actions. Betty Thomason, who was hardly recog- nizable as Mrs. Falkner the snobbish widow, and Mary Louise Miles, as the charming and beautiful daughter, were delightful. The roles of Randy Weeks, the efficient real estate agent, and of Tom Lefferts, the statistical poet, were well handled by Harry Decker and Philip Williams. The three other Daingerfield children were exceptionally well portrayed by Alice Mertz, Walter Basch and Theodore Neff. The difficult part of the negro mammy was handled remarkably well by Gladys Hoffman. In fact the entire cast and all those who worked out the business details deserve every commendation for the excellent produc- tion they put on, which was so successful, financially and dramatically. 92 OPERETTA Back Row: Primrose, McGowan, Boerstler, Brunstetter, Ricker, Freeman, Beam, McCarthy, Sciumbata, Ealer, Maloney, Kichline, Everhardt, Steible Second Row: Raul), Harworth, Kuebler. Kline, Hawk, Mertz. Taylor, Messinger, Hanlon, Muller, Bender, Hoffman, Trumbore, Raisner, Decker, Mangle. Leist, M it man, Williams Front Row: Shaeffer, Greenzweig, Trumbore, Victri, Barber, Bertrand Operetta ON FRIDAY and Saturday evenings, March 20 and 21, the Glee Club, assisted by the High School Orchestra, presented to appreciative audiences the delightful and humorous Irish Comic Opera, “The Lass of Limerick Town.” Muriel Messinger and Gertrude Muller were very pleasing in their portrayals of Rose and Betty, the charming McCoy cousins about whom the plot revolves. James Hanlon, the romantic Captain, was the male star and he played his role with exceptional ability. Harry Dec ker, as E. Q. Hicks and Russell Kline and D uis Hawk, the solemn-visaged servants, furnished much of the humor. Wesley Bender, the melancholy lawyer, Gladys Hoffman, his mother, Kiel Trum- bore, guardian of the McCoy cousins, Agnes Raisner, as Molly, the attractive waitress, Chester Mengel. the generous inn-keeper, and Harry Taylor and Alice Mertz, as Lord and Lady Worthington, were equally enjoyable. The very able chorus, the attractive setting, and the colorful costumes supplied an Irish atmosphere that added much to the enjoyment of the operetta. The success of the production was due. to a great extent, to the splendid coaching of Mr. Beam, Miss Raub, Miss Mitman, Miss Dick and Miss Leist, and to the capable business management of Philip Williams, through whose efforts both houses were filled to capacity, many persons being unable to secure seats. 93 DEBATING TEAM Top Row, Standing, Left to Right: Manager Thomason, Coach Fackenthal, Coach Williams Second Row. Sitting: Lcichliter, Stofflet, Black, Nicholas First Row, Sitting: Pinskey, Woodring, I abate, Woodrow Debating Team AFTER a year of oblivion that ancient institution, Debating, again made its ap- pearance, at the beginning of the second semester, in the Easton High School as a potent factor in the school's scholastic life. Subsequent to the usual preliminaries of ceaseless grind and down-right work, the team opened the season with a debate against Allentown. Easton High was well represented there, the team bringing home “the bacon.” Here again the class of '25 showed its superiority over its predecessors by continuing the debating season, contrary to the previous custom of having but one debate. There- fore, following the contest at Allentown, a dual meet was arranged with Reading, which resulted in a tie. In this debate Easton High was ably represented, at home as well as at Reading. A debate with Belvidere put a fitting close to a successful season. Here the team won a victory. This last victory was of great significance—meaning the defeat of a school which was champion of its locality. The question debate;! on all occasions was, “Resolved: that the Twentieth (Child Labor) Amendment should be ratified by the respective States.” All praise is due the coaches of the team, Mr. W. Fackenthal and Mr. R. Williams, to whom the members of the team fee! untold gratitude for their capable assistance. 04 JANITORS Cyphers, Knickerlxx-ker, Gomringer Janitors WHATEVER would Easton High School be without its Janitors? Nothing! It would be absolutely impossible for it to exist. How the new building will get along without them we would not try to say. No one who leaves Easton High can think of his happy days here without including the Janitors’ E. H. S. Alumni Assn. 95 REALIZING the need of some definite means of rewarding scholastic attainment, a committee of teachers with Mrs. R. E. Anderson as chairman, undertook an in- vestigation to determine the most fitting means of recognizing those who excel in scholarship. The result of their investigation was the foundation of a local chapter of the National Honor Society for secondary schools. The National Honor Society is founded on the four cardinal virtues—Scholarship, Leadership Character, and Service. Candidates for admission must satisfy these require- ments and must measure up to the four ideals. Admission to this society is giving recognition for past accomplishments and for the promise of future excellence they assure. No other honor at the disposal of the High School excels that represented by this Society. It represents, not specialized ability trained only in one line, but it recognizes education as a total product measured by the four virtues most useful to society and therefore most worthy of cultivation. The symbol of this organization is the keystone and the flaming torch. The key- stone, bearing at its base the four letters S, L, ( and S, symbolizes the high ideals of the Society. Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition thru investigation of the truth; Leadership, the power of personality that blazes the trail for man’s upward climb; Character, the sum total of all common virtues that sets the seal of righteousness on our every endeavor and Service, the beginning and ending of education, is the altar of Altruism. The flaming torch is the syml ol of our purpose, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school the high ambition to attain the values of life, to hold before the school such motives as shall inspire others to attain scholastic achievement. Eleven members of the Senior Class satisfied the requisites for admission and were admitted to the Chapter as charter members. I-ater in the year two more Seniors and eleven Juniors became eligible. The following officers were elected: President....................................................Charles Nicholas Vice-President...........................................Jane Louise Chidsey Secretary........................................................Betty Quiney Treasurer...........................................................Ethel Seip The Charter members are: Charles Nicholas, Jane Louise Chidsey, Betty Quiney, Ethel Seip, Natalie Griswold, Grace Heilman, Frances Helms, Myrtle Morrow, Hilda Long, Donald Stofflet, Margaret Harworth. Those admitted later were: Avrome Black, Marjorie Laubach, Robert M. Reed, Frcida Funk, Ida Schnitzcr, Harry Taylor, Arthur Edmondson, Francis Garis, Jeanne Gross, Roslyn Kabatchnik, Ruth Waltman, Beatrice Wcitzman and Grace Woodrow. From Here to There and Back Again BY IMA LYER I Hear ye how we lusty Seniors Now record our misdemeanors On our trip! It is not prevarication But the truth ’bout our vacation We let slip. II In conductor's coat our Avromc Selling hot dogs, pop, and bay rum Was a sight. Though at school in a debate Some considered him, sedate Here— good night! III At the capitol we halted While photographer assaulted Our whole troupe. And some found a lot of spice Out of somehow getting twice In the group. IV Then we watched the little fishes, And the sight was quite delicious— Almost wild! •When we heard poor Ronald say That he wished he looked that way, We all smiled! V In the old and new museum We all looked quite hard to sec ’em— All we could. Though our feet were tired and lagging, Still our tongues kept right on wagging Well, they would! VI You should have seen the awful fusses To get into the stylish busses For a ride! And the man who took us knew Just where every statue grew Poor, poor guide! VII The memorial to Lincoln Made us all do quite some thinkin’ Not amiss! And we left, with the intent To deserve a monument Just like this! VIII Many hours we stayed awake Though at sleeping we did fake There was need! But the bell-hops were quite handy Bringing ice cream, food and candy, For a feed. IX Then next day in a trolley Just as happy and as jolly As could be. We went down to old Virginny Land of corn and pickaninny And of Lee. X There were “peonies” so wild, That pleased our Ronald child, Here and there. But the girls did not like that T was at the guide in smart white hat They did stare. XI We paused awhile that day Where the unknown soldier lay ’Neath a stone. Then we traveled to the place Where the father of his race Made his home. XII ('limbing up the shaft was fun That was built for Washington Quite, ciuite high! To the White House then we went Shook hands with the President Then good-bye. XIII From our memory ne’er will fade Weiss and Williams in parade In a hack! But now we’re all safe home, And we’re glad that Mr. Stone Brought us back! 97 Senior Trip WHEN our special train pulled out from the Pennsylvania station at 7:20 on Thursday morning, May 14, it carried in its three coaches a hundred and eighty Seniors who had deserted the tiresome duties of the classroom for the incompar- able joys of the annual trip to Washington. We took possession of the city shortly after noon and made our first objective the Capitol, where we spent several interesting hours viewing the magnificent rotunda, the House of Representatives and the Senate Chambers. The greater part of the afternoon w’as spent in the Botanical Gardens, the Bureau of Fisheries, the Freer Art Gallery and the Old and New National Museums. At 4:30 we boarded buses and made the famous sight-seeing tour, in the course of which we visited the beautiful Lincoln Memorial and the reflecting pool of the Washington Monument. After dinner at the Cairo Hotel we were hurried to the Congressional Library, through whose artistic corridors we wan- dered at will. Friday was the busy day of the trip. In the morning we visited the splendid Pan- American Building where our Spanish students were disappointed when the notorious parrot refused to swear. Before luncheon we managed to “take in” the Red Cross Building, the Continental Memorial Hall and the Corcoran Art Gallery. In the after- noon we visited Arlington Cemetery, the Amphitheatre, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Mansion of General Lee. We roamed alx ut Mount Vernon for several hours and then made the return trip to Washington by boat on the Potomac. In the evening we attended Keith’s Vaudeville, returning to the hotel a weary crowd. Saturday morning we inspected the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where we saw thousands of dollars in currency in the process of manufacture. Our next visit was to the Washington Monument whose 898 steps claimed our attention for some time. Walk- ing from the foot of the shaft across the Mall we arrived at the White House through which we were conducted and finally shook hands with Calvin Coolidge. It was hard to leave Washington but when the 2:50 train departed, we were all alx ard, our vacation nearly ended. We were weary but the return trip was a pleasant one for it is difficult to have a dull time in a happy throng. Shortly l efore eight p. m. we pulled into Easton, with the best part of our Senior year over. ft, •4HJ Activities “ RTISTIC Antics” was given by the Art classes of Easton High. The very ori- ginal acts and effective scenery went far to make it the huge success it was. the Football Dance everyone had an enjoyable time. The March Building was decorated with life-size pictures of the members of the football team. ■jpHE Senior Bazaar was a success socially and financially. The Seniors worked like bees and thoroughly enjoyed it. pHE Valentine Party was a delightful affair featuring the Valentine Post Office. 'pHE Junior and Senior Reception was a charming dance. The Seniors deeply appreci- ated the Juniors’ successful efforts for their enjoyment. rpHE Sophomore Party proved a unique dance because of the rainbow effect given by the decorations. The Junior Prom must have been a huge success the way the Juniors talk, but we poor Seniors can’t say, because they wouldn’t allow us to come. ARTISTIC IMPRESSIONS Room - I mOR£ Stu A� 0 5 (Uwx- u 2 b Alumni Association E ASTON' High has a lively Alumni Association. Every year its membership increases and it is expecting the Class of '25 to add a great many more to its ranks. This year its has been up to standard in all its activities. There was a football dance at Thanksgiving time and a “500” was held during the winter. The Reception and Dance for the Seniors to be held on June nineteenth at Eddyside promises to be an unsurpassable affair. This Association is a very important and useful one of those connected with the High School. The great number of tickets for the P’burg game sold by them is a small proof of this. They remembered Miss Mansfield, a former teacher in E. H. S., who has been sick for the past winter, by sending flowers. THE OFFICERS ARE: President.................................................Walter L. Creveling Vice-President.......................................................Anna Buss Secretary-Treasurer............................................Floyd McIlroy First Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.............................Miriam Seiple Second Assistant Secretary-Treasurer............................George Smith Trustees...........Oscar Meeker, Frank Simpson, Walter Creveling lot Now Can You Just Imagine — Grace Albinson—Not liking Ethel. Frances Arkin—A striking blond. Dorothy Apgar—Talking in a quiet tone. Alice Barber—Not going to “Glee Club.” Olakda Barilari—Being given a Study Hall slip for misbehavior. Hessie Black—Not monopolizing the mirror. Claire Blake—On the Great White Way. Dorothy Bontz—Being awkward. Hazel Brown—Not scuffing her feet. Hope Brown—Not allowed to dance. Mildred Brunstetter—A noted toe dancer. Josephine Bryan—Not dreaming of Harry. Nettie Butler—Running a race. Catherine Carney—Without auburn hair. Jane Louise Chidsey—Not eating a peanut chew.” Irene Clader—Coming to school without Grace. Johanna Collins—Never eating candy. Martha Dalrymple—Talking too much. Elda De Pamphilis—Riding a camel. Blanche Ealer—Saying “Here in an advisory group. Estella Ebner—Unengaged. Helen Eck—Mad at the boys. Margaret Fallon—Being arrested. Catherine Kessler—Not being in a hurry. Almeda Flemming—Hating herself. Anita Gies—Staying away from Olanda for long. Bessie Goldstein—Being bashful. Sylvia Greenzweig—In the Follies. Natalie Griswold—Anything but a “daredevil.” Jeanne Grollman—Keeping her hair the same color. Hei.enmae Hart—Refusing to dance. Margaret Harworth—Liking Math. Frances Hatch—A man-hater.” Blanche Haupt—Not wanting people to look at her. Grace Heilman—Getting a 75. Frances Helms—With short hair. Janet Heymann—50 years from now. Alda Hillpot—Driving a car. Gladys Hoffman—Being an “II Penseroso.” Lila Hopkins—Not getting into trouble. Iona Huff—In light opera. Ruth Huppman—Not having relatives in P’burg. Celia Isaacsohn—Not arguing. Amy Jackson—Not dolled up. Lolrtta Kennedy—In Heaven. Sylvia Klibansky—Wanting to be fat. Leona Knapp—Mack Sennet’s substitute. Virginia Kressler—Not bluffing. Edith Kuebi.er—The “fat lady” in the circus. Mary Kathryn Kutz—Not sleepy. 102 Grace Lark—In a nest. Margery Laubach—Life of the party. Anna Lehr—With her long curls back. Ruth Leichliter—Doing the light fantastic. Margaret Lennen—Having an “ideal.” Elizabeth Little—Being big. Hilda Long—Hating her teachers. Madeline Loomis—Not liking the boys. Beatrice McCarthy—A high diver. M A RI a N M cGowa n—Skii ng. Clara McIlroy—Swimming the Delaware. Helen Mann—Without college students. Marian Mann—Refusing to go to the movies. ALICE Mertz—Being snobbish. Muriel Messenger—Not singing. Mary Louise Miles—Driving a Ford. Florence Miller—With black hair. Myrtle Morrow—Talking without laughing. Gladys Newbaker—Liking her nickname. Sarah Ostroff—Not liking sports. Beatrice Pursell—Not hungry. Rosalie Quig—Ever being crabby. Elizabeth Quiney—Flunking an exam. Agnes Raisner— Dainty, demure, divine.” Arlene Reimer—Home on Wednesday night. Grace Remaly—A tall bewitching blond. Elizabeth Ricker—Not liking South Side. Margaret Riehl—Out of humor. Helen Roll—Looking sickly. Helen Rosser—Riding a balky horse. Ruth Rudlin—Being as tall as Rose. Olive Sargeant—Not knowing Math. Anna Saylor—Without powder on her nose. Edythe Schaefer—Having a varsity tryout. Ethel Seip—With curly lx bl)ed hair. H a r r i et Sh e f h e r d—RecI uced. Frances Shimer—Not knitting dresses. Frances Shumbat—Bowling. Virginia Shupp—Fishing. Amanda Sloyer—With 100 more pounds. Helen Snyder—Mad at Frances. Henricka Stbbbins—A jazz fiend. Mildred Stewart—Being worried. Margaret Tanzella—Without curls. Elizabeth Thomason—Without dimples. Mary Josephine Thomason—Without a smile. Edith Watt—All alone! Helen Weisfield—Without Virginia. Laura Werkheiser—Unprepared. Adda Whitesell—Talking natural. Anna Willauer—Not being liked by everyone. Frances Wilson—Not trying to attract attention. Marguerite Wise—Talking to a boy. Dorothy Woeiirle—Single for 5 more years. 103 Olive Wolfe—Making haste. Helen Zeller—Not sketching her “ideal.” Georgia Zimmerman—Not asking questions. William Abert—Proposing. Carlton Adolph—Getting home at 3 A. M. Kenneth Albright—Being reckless. Earle Ashton—Not liking football. David Barnes—Not teasing the girls. Walter Basch—Not driving the N. Delaware River Road. Karl Baumeister—Agreeing with Coolidge. Denton Bedford—Not scalping anybody. Charles Bisbing—Not having his own way. Avrome Black—Not liking to act or eat. Goebel Blake—A star on the football team. Andrew Brink—In love with Trig. Russell Brinker—Not cheering his head off. Frank Broad—Not liking two cousins. Wallace Brown—Not laughing. James Burnett—Driving slow. Joseph Busch—Not loaning his Physics pa| er. Chester Butler—Not bossing folks around. Francis Caflin—Keeping the same seat in Study Hall. Albert Cowell—Not making people laugh. Wilbur Daily—Not dancing collegiate.” Harry Decker—Not wanting to freeze ice cream. John Dodson—With short hair. James Eichlin—Late for school. Joseph Evans—Homely. Francis Gallagher—In knickers. Godfred Gebhardt—Not thinking of Minnie. Albert Genua—Being noisy. Nelson Green—Heavyweight champion. Elwood Grube—In love. Richard Hahn—With no friends. Kenneth Hauck—Never driving on South Side. John H. Hess—Not being musical. Bernard Hitzel—Not being foolish. Karl Hively—Not eating at the Y. M. C. A. Herbert Holland—Without his violin. Patty Iudicello—Real tall and stout. C. Edward Johnson—Not talking about Bliss. Glen Jones—A husky football end. William Jones—Not having athletic spirit. Raymond Kauffman—Quiet for 5 minutes. Carleton Kelly—A grouchy old man. Donald Kessler—A student of I-atin. Russell Kline—Not liking the Operetta. Ronald Koehler—Raising wild peonies. John Kressler—Not talking about his girl. GeoRge Leidy—Talking about girls. Francis Levers—With light blue eyes. 104 Lester Litzexberger—Plating watermelon. Fred Lutz—Not singing Peg of My Heart.” James McCormick—Reciting Latin without a paper. Calvin McKee—Not chewing gum. Stanley Mack—Walking down the street alone. Thomas Maloney—Anything but a gentleman. Chester Mengel—Not sticking up for Tatamy. Charles Merwarth—Making himself known. Orlando Merwarth—Not being sleepy. Joseph Metzgar—In a pair of overalls. Theodore Neff—Not breaking dishes. Charles Nicholas—Not thinking of J. L. C. Earl Paulson—Not getting a safe hit. Frederick Pickel—Hilled. Wayne Reichard—Being fierce. Walter Sheetz—Not up to something. Richard Shimer—A cheer-leader. Carl Schurz—Reciting in class. Harry Seibert—Not walking on Pennsylvania Avenue. George Shaeffer—Not working hard. Edward Shannon—Not reading the Ladies’ Home Journal. William Siglingbr—Not knowing his lessons. Harvey Sigman—In trouble. William Singer—Without a smile. Lloyd Slack—Riding in a rolling chair. Edgar Snyder—Not thinking about Martins Creek. George Snyder—Being loud. Maurice Steible—Pole vaulting at 13 feet. Donald Stofflet—Running after the girls. Charles Sutphen—Not being a manager. George Suydam—Raising the roof. Vincent Takacs—Living in Easton. Paul Troxell—Not reading “Alice in Wonderland. ’ Raymond Troxell—Washing dishes. Homer Uhler—Without his blush. John Uhler—Never eating ice cream. Dudley Uhangst—Wasting time. Parke Unangst—Not taking pictures of girls. John Vannatta—Running a marathon. Frederick Veit—Arguing with a teacher. Harold Vivian—In a full dress suit. Carl Wagner—With straight hair. Roy Walz—Two-stepping. Philip Weiss—Grown up. Willard Wilhelm—Wheeling a baby carriage. Philip Williams—Not making love. Paul Yeisley—Addressing a mob. Arnold Yerman—Looking sorrowful. James Zeller—Liking a certain young horse-woman. 105 Class History IN September, 1921, 425 tiny boys and girls entered Easton High. After a lapse of four years these same boys and girls are ready to go forth into the world. They are no longer boys and girls, but young men and women, wise, full of courage, beaming with knowledge, prepared to meet whatever may arise. It seems as if it were only yes- terday that we entered this dear building where we have spent the happiest days of our youth and where we have made so many lasting friendships among our teachers and fel- low classmates. The years, the days, have flown by all too fast. How we would like to remain, but Time ever calls “Make way, make way” —hence we must obey. Our Class, the Class of 1925, graduating with 206 members, is the largest and the last senior class to graduate from this school. We recall with much sorrow the deaths of two of our number, Margaret Broad and Charles Lawall. Others have left; some because of necessity and some to go to other institutions of learning. When we entered here it was thought that our class would be the first to graduate from the new High School. But we are glad—in fact we consider it an honor—to be the last senior class to graduate from here. All through our school days we have been active, alert, ready to do our best to honor the name of our school. We have been happy; we have been sad. We have worked and we have played. Our aim has ever been to glorify the name of Easton High. From our class there were many who have performet! with excellence on the various athletic teams. In our Freshman year the girls won the championship for Interclass basketball. We had able representatives on the victorious baseball and basketball teams, the track and tennis teams. The spirit with which our classmates played in all the games was the undaunted spirit of the Class of '25—good sportsmanship, honesty and loyalty. Perhaps this is the answer to the question—why have our athletic teams been so successful? The members of these teams carried the name of our school far and wide and made Easton High School not just one among thousands, but one that stands almost in a class by itself. After the verdure of our innocent Freshman days had somewhat worn away, we launched upon our social career at the Sophomore party. Our officers during the Sopho- more year were: President....... Vice-President.. Secretary....... Girls’ Treasurer Boys' Treasurer ....John Oldt .. . Betty Quiney ..Paul Troxell Betty Thomason .... Ralph Good When we became Juniors we elected: President........................... Vice-President...................... Secretary........................... Girls’ Treasurer.................... Boys’ Treasurer..................... ......Tom Maloney ....Charles Bisbing ... Natalie Griswold Margaret Harworth ....Kenneth Slamp We had the pleasure of giving a reception to the Class of ’24 and later on that same year an entertainment was given for their benefit. In the spring we had our Junior Prom, a memorable climax to that year. At the close of the Junior year we regretfully said farewell to some of the teachers who had guided us through the first three years of our High School life and at the beginning of our last year we welcomed our present prin- cipal who has been a wise and helpful friend. 106 But we did not indulge wholly in athletics and social activities for we have accomp- lished much in the scholastic field. We boast with pride that members of our class be- came charter members of the National Honor Society. We have among us orators to whom the future will undoubtedly bring fame; editors and journalists who have shown great skill on the Junto and RechauffV staffs. This year we have published a Rechauff6 that has excelled all other publications of the year book. Then, too, we have unusual musical talent. In the Glee Club we have had our share of songsters; in the orchestra our share of musicians and it is because of this and the co- operation of the other classes, that the “Lass of Limerick Town” was one of the most successful operettas given by High School students. We also have with us future stars of the theatrical world. Has not the fact that the largest theatre in town was crowded two evenings been sufficient to verify this statement, to say nothing about the financial success? We have attempted this year to do what preceding classes never have—that is, to raise enough money to pay for each senior on the Washington trip. To accomplish this we have had a bazaar, cake and candy sales, spent many hours of hard labor and with the assistance of our teachers and others our efforts were certainly not in vain. So we have been active, prominently active, scholastically, athletically and socially. Our leaders this year have been: President....................................................Tom Maloney Vice-President...............................................Betty Quixey Treasurer.........................................................Fred Veit Secretary................................................Margaret Harworth One hundred and seventy-nine of us journeyed to our national capital and there spent three wonderful days, unmarred by unhappy incidents, full of joy and happiness They were three days that mark a milestone in our lives. We are now ready to depart, leaving the incoming seniors to “carry on.” The Class of ’25 may never again be together in this place as we are today. The past has given us much to carry with us into the strange and unknown future—ideals that can not be shattered; memories that can not fade; friendships that will grow stronger and dearer with the years. Let us keep with us, as we go, the courage and cheer which has helped us thus far on our way. Our thoughts are so well expressed by the words of Browning: “Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in his hand Who saith “A whole I planned, Youth shows but half; trust God: see all, nor be afraid!” And I shall thereupon Take rest, ere I be gone Once more on my adventure brave and new: Fearless and unperplexed, When I wage battle next, What weapons to select, what armour to indue. The Future I may face now I have proved the Past.” —Margaret Harworth. mi T-€X V ICG Commencement Program 1. March.............................................. E. H. S. Orchestra 2. Invocation..........................................Rev- E. J. Heilman 3. Address of Welcome.................................................Charles Nicholas 4. ...........................................................Glee Club a. “Song of the Volga Boatmen”. . . Russian Folk Song b. “Song of India”.............Rimsky-Korsakow 5. Oration.............................................................Donald Stofflet 6. Class History.......................................Margaret Harworth 7. Violin Duet-.........................Herbert Holland, Lester Litzenberger Myrtle Morrow..............Accompaniste 8. Oration.............................................................Myrtle Morrow 9. Class Poem.........................................Jane Louise Chidsey 10. Class Prophecy....................................................Natalie Griswold 11. Vocal Solo.....✓. .......................... Muriel Messenger a. “Care Salve”........... .O. r:.... .z... Handel b. “Will o’ the Wisp”...................Spross Myrtle Morrow..............Accompaniste 12. Presentation of Scholarships and Prizes I 13. Presentation of Class to Board of Education 14. Presentation of Diplomas 15. Farewell Address.........................................Grace Heilman 16. Benediction........................................Rev. E. J. Heilman 17. March................................................E. H. S. Orchestra acK l ccui'e lcil- a STORY backyrom the Vont � t a Jail ? •yUa.'ch on utmem. Sh4 look ai d r OlVl irui out ji'y the u,at ’f us I u� fhter of akirv) Pkose heout Pktuif Stvcuttcnjlcn and.a gii'l Mooing tiny us evei MU' Old f ilhful ‘flixppu 3ut-! U� hoV CO aii1 llV tt’ont n. to them 109 Autograph Page % '2 L iSL.T. xJ f i £ ri -sy L' 'CL6, 'cz s. Q aa u,4s i o i. 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