Easton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easton, MD)

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LOUIS II. CUYLE Orcliestra, Class Track, Class B054 ketball, Hfuntul' Staff Some one once said, HAH musi- cians are nuts! However true the statement may he in general it cer- tainly applies in this ease. Pete is usually conducting monkey shines for the amusement of those present. Ile can and frequently does, become very serious and worked up over some matters. Be that as it may, he sure can jazz up the ole fiddle. JESSE A, CRUBAUGII Clam Prvszdmzt ISUHIJ, Senior Play, Presidcnl of E. H. S. fl., Tmrk Team The dashing Mr. Brown of Qual- ity Street. Although naturally clever and foolish, he is at times in, clined to take himself seriously. He affects a most wonderful dignity while presiding over some affair. If you have read his famous paper on sewers you know that he can tell of his experiences so realistically that you are almost inclined to believe him. ROLAND DAVIS .tlssislaftt lfclitvr Junta, Class Bus- ketball, Senior Pla-t-, Trarlr Squad This is the lank figure of a poet and a scholar. I-Ie can write quite Miltonian sonnets and inspiring editorials. Although usually quiet and philosophical, he has often, of late, astonished us with bursts of friskiness and humor. Suddenly and unexpectedly he has helped form one of our famous couples. D1 PVGLAS F.-XCKENTHAL Baxlcvtball Tram, l7r'bating Team, Class .S't'Cn'tary, 747'l'dJlH't'7' E, ll. S. .-l., Scvziur Play, Class Football, RECIIAVFFE Staff, Prvsitlmtt of French Club MD0llg.,l we feel sure is not con- ceited. I-le tries hard to make us believe he is, but we know him too well. He is somewhat fond of his own voice and delights in making wild and foolish statements with the hope of drawing people out and getting them to coax him or ,agree with him, He has been accused of being too slow, but we have our doubts.

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DARI, Bli1'l'l1lM.-XX l'r1rsiI,v Ftwlleall, film' Club lletltman felt he needed a respite, so he took a year off, returning in time to graduate with thix claw. In quite of his huilil and football ev perienee his aetiuns do not ht-lie hi:- eurly hair, for he im still a little boy. llc is smnewhat of a singer and is jinnnyk mainstay when it coines to starting a song. lie can workn-if l1e happens to feel indus- trious. l'llll,IP IERVNXYN llebatirzy Tram, Class Busflyall, Truflf ,siljlllltl lf hot air were music-etc. To say the least, Phil has conhtlenee in himself. He was considered ehielly to he much given to making hitngelf heard until he Showed his worth as a useful, hard working member of the debating team. HUBIICR llRUNS'l'l'l'l l'l'1R Ifivvzvli Club This quiet youth has the gift of attending Strictly to his own busi- ness, and thia seems to keep him busy enough. He is always pleas- ant and ready to laugh at the wit fmore or leash nf his classmateS. lle is hashful around school but when he gets out of town-fand he traveli to llethlehem rather often. XVAl,LAClC R. CLARK Baseball Manager, Chcrr Imader, Debating Tram, Class Basketball, Class Baskrtball Manager, Class Trfastrrm' 122, .l1rut0 Staff, RE- CIIAUFFE This modest looking boy is a great politician. fonsequently he is base- ball manager aud a good onefeon- seientious, industrious, and with the beat interests of the school always at heart. ln the past he seemed quite lady-shy hut in the last year he has changed and attended, very religiously, every possible dance.

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CHARLES FAI RER 1?.rcc14tiz'r' Committee, IQECIIAUFFE Stuff, Class liooibtlll 'KAlbe, as he is called, is a great lover of the out-of-doors. His niany canoeing and swimming trips up the Delaware have given him the ruddy complexion from which he takes his nickname. Cho! also shines as an ice skater, and had the experience of a mitl-winter swim while trying to play hockey last january. Ile is a fine all-round fellow and very pop- ular. M IQYIQ R II. Fl-QI NBERG Class Football, H.I1l1ll0H Staff, RE- CIIAUFFE SME, Cheer Lcadvr Mike has a cheery disposition but he has scowled continually dur- ing the greater part of this tcrm, for he is the business manager of this publication. During thc foot- ball season he was worried about the indifference of the school to the ef- forts of the cheer leaders, Some day he'll forget his worries and lose that serious tone from his speech. JOHN RICIEICRT FORD Imagine that the above is a babe in swarlflling clothes, for t',Iitncy is still a child, although a somewhat precocious one. lie delights in ma- thematics. but Ends his chief pleas- ure in trying to amuse his class- mates by making a general nuisance of himself. Some day we hope he will grow up and be of some use to the world. CALVIN FRANKIiNFIICI.D Baseball Team This innocent lad has wandered in from somewhere in the farming wilds. He played some baseball with us but, outside of that, has not mixctl, to any extent, with school affairs. XYe are afraid he will wander back much in the same condition that he wandered in.