Easton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easton, MD)

Page 25 text:

IIOXYARD FUG.-X'I'li Urflxustra, 1'AV'l llL'l1 Club lloward doesn't think we ought to knock him. XYe'll say that he is :u hluffer and let it go at that. Ilis specialty is asking the teachers questions until we sometimes won' der whether he is a deep-thinking seeker after knowledge or merely one groping in darkness. He is certainly a good-hearted, honest chap-thoroughly in earliest about everything he attempts. junx tft'l.xr1cR ll'n't'lt's.r Club john is a plugger. Slowly hut surely he has stored an infinite amount of knowledge in his head. He has even been known to study in the afternoon, Ilut when he at- tempts to give out some of it lie is In-astly techniealf' Ilis pet hohby is the wireless plant, although any- thing mathematical. eleetrieal, or teelinieal is right in his line. G ICRALD GALLAGIIICR Class Football, Frenrli Alflnb Name, hair, everything, indicate that he in an Irishman. Iiut he is entirely too quiet. lilis native wit, however, frequently breaks through and bears out the First impression. XYith him puiictuality is a nuisance to be avoided whenever possible. Ile is successful in avoiding it. STAN I,If Y G1 DDSHALK Band This blonde youth has gone through the four years with us and carried on successfully as a student. llowever he has kept so closely to himself that too few of us feel that we are really aetluaintecl with him,

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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.

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KENNETH L. GOSNER Scrub Football, Scrub Baseball, Class Baseball Gosner is the only real dramatic critic of the class. He can tell you weeks ahead all the good shows that are coming. Ken is a lover of all types, from grand opera to vaude- ville, VVe feel certain that 19:0 has produced a successor to Houdini. XVALTI-IR l'. HECK Football, Baseball, Class Track , No one expected that XYalt' would develop into a great athlete. But he fooled 'cm all. After foot- ball season his afternoons seemed empty, so he took to attending the movies, All winter he was m0st regular in attendance until he and Crobaugh even called the ushers by their first names. VVorry and care have no place in his vocabulary. JOHN H. HERMES Gln: Club, Class Football This hardened man of the world started High School here. tried a year or so in New jersey, served with the U. S. Marines, and this year joined our class. He never seems to forget the slogan, First to Fightf' for he is quite ready to start a scrap in defense of his principles or statements. Having been a buck private, he has designs on an offi- eer's job and is trying to get into Annapolis. XVILIBUR K. HERSTER Junta Staff, Class Baseball There seems to he an unusual number of modest violets in this rogue's gallery. The above, hows ever, is the best, or to be more ex- act, the least known of the gang. He goes about smiling in a very friendly manner and keeps strictly to his own affairs. He is the lunt0's star typist. NYE have seen hint take a glove and come out for baseball-so there are hopes for his awakening.