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

Page 14 text:

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

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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

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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