Easton High School - Eastonia Yearbook (Easton, ME)

Page 33 text:

THE 1912 EASTONIA. you may fill in the rest. Miss Hardie gives us interesting talks about the stars. They seem a long way off to a Freshman some- how. We're all planning to climb up to one some afternoon. I suppose some of the pupils, girls, as well as boys, might get their lessons better if it wasn 't for writing letters to Fort Fairfield and many other places, as well as going to dog shows when they come to town We unconsciously see in red letters the word d-i-g as we see the long lines and many pages of Cicero and Caesar. We wonder if we can ever reach them. Here's hoping! And how we are dreading to think of cramming short-hand symbols into our craniums! They're regular hiero- glyphics. Enough of this reminiscing, when we already have General History withitslong, ponderous names of crooked letters! Isn't it delightful? Truly the Freshman is the busy bee in Easton High, a paradox in nature. E. J. M. '15 TE. iii. S. 15911. BOOMERACKA. Boomeracka! Boomeracka! Biff! Baff! Bite! Easton! Easton! She's all right! Chingalinga! Chingalinga! Sis! Boom! Bing! Easton High Scl1ool's just the thing! Kemol Kinio! Rip! Zip! Zahl Easton! Easton! Rah! Rah! Rah! I A A .,. .9612 I I I .f ., -1 lg as, Lf -J... .- 1 W 1' 5 , C' A -4 XS' .-4.21-5 .rmw-: - - L -11:1 an-.fr Page Thirty-one.

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THE 1912 EASTONIA. FRESHMAN CLASS. Bean, Grace Buckingham, Lena. Corey, Gladys Dean, Bessie Dinsmore, Fred Dodge, Perley Hersey, Gladys Landers, Carlton Lynch, Eddie Mahaney, Ellen Mahaney, Florence White, Fay Ilireahman igffiainrg. The Freshman class which entered the High School in the fall of 1911 promises to be the best class that ever entered Easton High. The pupils who constitute the class came not only from the Easton Grammar School but also from many other neighbor- ing schools. Miss Dean came from the Ladner Districty Miss F- Mahaney, Miss E. Mahaney, Miss Lynch and Mr. Lynch, from Mahaneyg Mr. Landers, from Easton Center, while Miss Bean, Miss Corey, Miss Hersey, Miss Buckingham, MF. Dodge, MT. White, and Mr. Dinsmore received their Grammar training with Miss Hersey. The object in every student's mind is to make good by hard work even if it means 'zthe burning of mid-night oil. The Freshman class contains but four Preparatory Students and nine Commercial students. lf you were to ask some why they are taking the Commercial course they would probably tell you that it was the L'Cinch. ' The teachers we'll tell you about next and what we think of them. These are our first impressions and if we have been harsh, credit it to our inexperience. Mr, Robinson who carries himself erect and dignified, calls the answer book a Freshman Curse. Think of that! A Curse! Miss Guthrie is politeness personified, especially in inviting us to her 3:30 Tea Parties, Miss Perry is the jovial member of the faculty, always cheerful except-- Page Thirty.

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