Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1926 volume:

-i l 5 1,1 ,.w 4 .di 1 I f If 1 A W J' 1 ,IA A U QW TLDRKD - f' ' -- - S 'fm '-vf xx C7 .ff-ab ' . PJ , Q ' 'v N.'3l,J'-hx ' - . - Y . ' N- - .. 1 y e '. I . L- ,351 , I . ri -1, I I- I . - 1 .- ' . ' ' -'--5554 K , 1 ' ' W -V-'1 Y-ps.-ri. ---y.,-15 -4. 1 . .jq.fq3,-,II .51 agiyggf- :if.Q,1ff'Y:fi,2f55'gp+ - ,, .. Af A ,. 1 f' 45, Arg: 'J g,1':4':I,,-If 4 ,. -.nfl . Z. - ' :3,bF: yf Z-'Z'.'f 1- 'LKJH 1. '- ' ,:l'.Q ,- -1 4 ' N. , ?gr.i'53+'f-A'ff Zi-:4?!' 1QeI3-bl qi'-'W' -2 M- . , . ,, , .f,,..-,,,. ,I , . I.,I-54-px fe X .41 . .I, J - 'f Yiifikfsv'-f14'fvff-:-' ffimsvf 21:2 1- ' I. 'auf' 1,.j.Tn:1:' ' , I-'. Tg1I.',iI.1- I1-V, .a '!:,'I -'A -. . .. I- QQ:-.1.Lf -gx:fI-12' I,f-..1,s2'gj,:r,,r.-g'g5 3, 'I.j5Scff'4',ff:'f'N',IQ'-Pfi3'1fx - . 4 N ,- 116g,SY-,..-:v-.e5e:g1y?- -ftaig-,ga-gas,:fgI ':f..c.g-X-g-'?:-jf-1,i.,1J-Hg-18135 ' :-f-4, uf- nf, - -f:-:- ' - if . . f 2'gf5'I252 f'5Jf51f1-'434? W5 w -9--J ff-in .5531-'-?fff2S4:2,'ff,1?5,1w ' ' 1' - ' 'K 'KJ !f.. .P!'ft'! - 'I T '. ' ' . ' Q , rr- Tv:-'-'G-A -.' ' - - I 'K7Nf':I . . Ita--.Js 5,-3 'Q -,. - ' ' ,-I -ug ' - -.fs I. ,I,N .fr I '.'II-'L -'. I . - II ':II1. . JT.-,n,'.'?' W ,' '-.' ' 5 . ' ,,'1 2. Rf I' I , ' -1v'.1.'-1: ' I.,',' IP,-vp 5 - 1 . . N , IVY...,'-PQ.-.r5r,-,I - -1 . '. ' -, -:. . .--f. - -.'- L'-1-3-'13, iam' 1' I 1, ..-...-I.-, 'I 5,1 I'.I. ,,-'-..,- f, .-' .I Qf'If,5,'74ffg:zft f: 'l I -- ' ' I ' -'J-I3'fl1111,I'fI2:,z':I?-Li f,4E,- I, N ' im3f??'?L'jZ7-f'1'f . 2 ?, ,I --,F -Y - -, - if -. ff. 'fx ,' 5313-'5.KZi21f'?Q3i2:1,2, I , .,I,,f ,..,, I ,I ,,.,-1, I ,.I,.. .1 ,. ., .. ., .., y . N Ju -1-Rn -. - ' '. ', J. ,..':,.,i.'. --'1' --, 1,-1 .. Z- I , - .51 gfg.-'-'Q-H1 0,-' - ,fL7'Q',g -T 'C-.41 5-Liga.,-9'-' ' A ' 9 El .'- g.',? S'U.N'5f9 . 'sS'6.j-uf' . ..-'f'-r' S--.-Jff' -' -. ',7.l'.Lj21v2., P .xg 5. ' w h '-- ' .- I' ,-j:-,-.,.,- V, ez-4:2427 1.1.53 1, -' If-:a'+g245:if:f w ffllfbgnf fr' 5' Y.: t ' --I '.i?I.'i:'jl'vI': I ,'.:, -u'xl5 - '-1 1 ' '-'-z:'s'.:1'.Zxv 1 -,zgzpzfpp - - ,g-f..5L-3552, L 'u2f..f'1 .,1.' .5 .' ' z 421'i'-Q-' . 'I-'L - 4 :.---',' 7 ?f'lPf',?' A , y --'9. 1.ff?sff'.- mari'-.2 .T'E-, I V -'--.'J'.'-fs-.19 . . ', 1 2-. - -a '- ' ' -4-' 'ff':.1:!. rII'.-'ff ry 'H Jg- ' '-. ,A ' .'I ?rlI ' .:f.I72,, X 23 W X 'Ig .IJ-.4 ,.:. 4 W '---Ji, f 4' N- Q - ,,.: 'L ' Z.QQI..j.: Ii X , I ' f -. -I1 1.17 If-HEIAI 1-sf -:Inf ' Lf I -, 5 51-3,4 I,I..1,'.-I 1 . 'I .1'. I ' ' 115wII,:1 ,fn- 5 '1 L+ 5 :w fi 4 f,. !g-,1-42' .',',,' . ' -' S -.- -- '- 1 .' '.. -,an-.'f,4.,' C-x ef .s..gx '17 - l,f1'7L-fic., 'yi' u L ' ff' - I5 -'f H-,, iwifzg ggi, ,. ' 7vJff.1p, L ipzii A A 2. fir' .fig - I X Q F-275 ,M-.2 .x x X, . .ff 0 Q 'Hay 1 2 YI -W i ' , H W V V W ff ffff rw wx 1 N i l il f u xl i i w w l n il l r J l I 4 N U rl ,, 'V'5..., W 1 'Vlllfl KTA ULIJICHEY I TW Q K6 ew Y -- seg - iwffh QQ 0 0 G., 0 G ,df ls, 0 Q Q mf Wi? me ow ' ' 0 0 Occ ' ' A 04 3 9 0 B ' 6, SDia4 y 0 12. v ' O0 ta 3 O 0 3 '49 O o a 0' i 9 2 0 I :YQ f 9 a Q V . . 0 gazes 0 o 5 g o 0 0 di? I ' o O oe Q I o 6 E ' G 0 o 2 U 5 Q 6 ' FOREWORD ' Q14 0 x f i X Into the Cauldron has been poured a potpourri of mi 53 the important events of our High School life, After ,E 9 QQ a thorough Spicing and seasoning, we Imresent it to 6 yon. 0 6 f 0 -f, YVe have striven to make this annual the best d 2 ' O eva-r published in the history of Liberty High School 6 ' b 9 and, with pardonable pride, we feel we have achieved no S success. The staff would like to thank all those people QQ' U 9 concerned in the production of the Canldr0n : Miss 6 , Baum, Miss Keinard, Miss BlcSparran and Mr. Gruv- 'fp U ' er. XYithout these persons aforementioned this annual 0 0 could not have been published. Our thanks goes too, 2 ' o a to those students who toiled over biographies and to fav those others, who in a thousand and one small ways, 0 l ,E . lightened the staffs burden- , i D And now frletaining you no longurl. read your gi 9. E book, for it is your book and our only hope is that you S 0 L J' may be able to derive as much enjoylnent in reading 0 D 9 it as the staff has had in producing it. lf you do en- 'Q 2 joy the Cauldron, then the annual of the Class of 0 '26 is a success o Q2 ' i 2 Y fir' iv 20 'Z f9f' PQPQ ag Og PM ai' V vu. - 0 C' A 'J f 3 Q QDQOQQ . 3 V U U 0 UF 5 QQ ' 2 as om wg Q 2 .1 3 9 0 ,lg 2055 DO f-:qs 55,5 0 g i Q ,. we Q W--St, 1,541 QQ-' 0 '-6 ' f 9 . 4 94 eb v ' oo DN 2 'J fl 0 6 0 nd ' 12.16 W 0 osfwe , .O- Ja: 'G on 0 B U Q O mov? O. 1 1,0 3 . 33 0 bf: Q 6 0 Q 9 - . ' ow A1-fat-W 9 0 1,-6-, f 1' V I 1 N l V' N l , , W I w ' l W, l ,l gl l ' wi l ff wg it emi 'li ,A-mug all EV l 5 1 I nf'-f, 'Q - Q51 - A - 'sf , Y is- i l - 'ef' E.. - Kilunu, 'za If vs., we ' - LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL 'l' II IC l' A li I, IJ IIU N l ,ll ' LFOAQ no Xb A f D 9 D r A 9 ii A D U' V Q O K lv AWAD Kiild 'iq 4 DA Ls A , a , ' A , i AMG bu 4404 G A D 4' V Qc l 9 fkidifftlh lv A A i , , o f 0 1 lr ASQ 'D l 'lx 9 W f A we D i il H i DD 9 xi p N 0 l gl i lb 6 l 'ia lla b ' 1 DN! l Ak MES DEDICATION 0 if l D As a medium by means of A fi Q which we might express our l l A ' D 1 gratitude for, and deep apprecia- i i so tion of, the ever helpful hand of ' il l lA our teacher, friend, and co- A on Worker, We dedicate this, our f ' Nil 0 year book, With all due respect l l N15 to Miss Ruth McSparran. OO 2 Nz i i liz rl gl gb Ao 4 W' l L: ll D Q l I i . . A V U ' ff L WXHAJN--5 l 1 Q peg D is , Sax... 910.3 X 'H f i ' V gg D --- ji? ,,, I .4v,,, ,, Q 0 , J V dill? l ff! -5 QQ' milf E., A 3 ll l K if -5 Q - K Z mx l ll Nl l l X V ' N V if .n r ',l Kkumu. '14 I 1 ' -4 , , . I J , . I f? Vs' 'Z Il if all l'i,l'li1lN u ,, ' e 1 v E 1 1 l 3 1 l l A ar 5 if l if 1 ii l li l A ll ll lil! ffilxll 'N txt ll l fl! L i ll i f I fr ill 1 ill it lg I NN ei ll ' E' 'lil' , ' gl il: l N Q ill 1' l ll ,H r lil lg l iii il at 5 q CAULDRQN STAFF . g it it Faculty Advisor .... Miss Ruth McSparran l Editor-in-Chief . . . .......... John Somerville Associate Editors .... . . . Maurice Jones, Verda Hall i , 1 Business Manager ...... ..,......... R obert Dartt li S Ass't Business Manager .... John Brown l H Society Editor ......... ..,. E lla Erwin l i is l yi Photographic Editor .. ...... James Small W li is l Humor Editor ..... .... W alter Rotthaus P il l V i Athletics Editor . . . Fred Leitner lg ai 1 lil i l rife fwfv c at c acccc S on X4 sf x 'irli Kkumu 16 , 1 KK W, ff' A 'I'IIl'I i'.Xl7l.IlllilN V I l in I , f rl 1 a W l I P N f i r H l V1 I , l 1 fy l i lr l Ill ix il ll l li i i I in f Q i?:P-Lili: ' 5 The Class of 1926 is glad to greet our new Superin- tendent of Schools, W. H. Weiss, and to Wish him success in his new position. fi V 7 'Wx , - - , ' dj,-e-fix Z Klnmuy '16 ., ,, ,j i W Y VY-7 --....,,,,-2' 'iliin Vfkii K I Principal A. S. Gruver - V,i,,...-.----.........W... ,....-...-....,.....- M-, A. .Y , ,, ,, hw Y , H --S ?w-,,,., i i ,,,..,..----- 4 ,,..T..2f-1-V ...t - - f m-'-- -:w- ........, . ,, , ,,- ' , N.- XSN5 ,, V ff' ' .2 '-jr Z' , - X '--L-,...,J-..K-f' ' ,,1 !f,,f V 'L f'--...r,Z' ' ,DQ- 1, 1' KE ai 'H - -f --VAYti , ,......f.22 ' 7' 3 A Q! ff? 552 HV 15 if 1? E Is? 2 gy 2 5 R 'ia 55 55 jgg AEK 2335 IQ Y if 1 X 1 K 2 X! i Eg 5 ffl New 553 if hi. . 1 'ie fway if I x 1 1 - ff am E1 i 5 M Nl e ff xr! X I ug! .7,,,M. vw L+! , K X, ,.-rf' A .' Ig gp. Six Q 1, Pi?'T?f HI 'i'ESI'I 4',Xl?l.IBl5UX N f Wx if A N H A ' Els J l NM A 1 v , V 1 tn' V u G + g A A wf uv A I i QV w! H ! W 1 a V 1 Y N V i H X 'N N 'n , wt ff'-xx? Wi. XNMX iL?.f-Afffff! , JE-.1 ef R A :D JK2 ?4 ,I- KE umm 'za R 1:2 Q x, ,t ,m,m,,,f.q , x....vfr--' 5 K www. Q--.,..,, v-ff I My ilgfikii ir... Ji INN x V ml ,V 'VH F I' A Ill. I7 RU N V 4 A M TEACHERS Alexander, J. D. Keinard, E. M. , , , Arntzen, E. M. Kenney, V. ,Nl Ballantine, E. S. Koons, S. L. . Baum, J. T. Kurtz, B. D. Besanson, G. Lear, G. i Brison, M. Leslie, H. J. i A Burrows, R. Main, M. l, Clark, J. McCreary, G. l 1 Coffin, S. N. McSparran, R. , Coxe, G. W. Mercer, E. Cressman, A. M Middleton, T. J. Crow, M. Murray, A. W ul , 4 Dando, H. Rinker, R. Q 'il Dean, A. Ross, A. l lf Nt DeLong, M. E. Saul, A. M. , 1 Engels, C. Schwab, T. W. Falkner, K. D. Schupp, J. Frey, T. Schimer, R. W. Graves, R. Shoemaker, M. ,l Gruver, A. S. Stark, W. G. T Hall, P. J. Tausche, L. J' Hess, M. L. Weisenberg, A. A Hutchinson, R. T. Wesenberg, E. E. Kehler, R. Whytock, P. Q N Wilson, G. ir I l ll l . , , , K Ill in l A + s I A ' 4:-A , H Q wg l 7 Kiumu. '14 nn.,-q .1 ' .4 .' i . 44 ew. 1 Slim -....,,, X SL EN' OMR ii f-as-, , 4, . if K l Isl 'I'lll'I l',-Xl?l,IlliUfN I ll I v 1 I all it l i V 14 r l l K s ll 'F Hi lt all WM ,WW ,lil ,il ,I i 1 s ll T ,el ll ll l l iyll I l 1 l pl ,...,, --s.. ,LN l l l. l , 1'? n ' I 'f r f wx- P 'T' vii- gl CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER IV Survival of ifze Fifiesf - Seniors af Las!! September came, and We entered upon our final year with joyous anticipation of things to be done, an uncomfortable certainty of things left undone, and a positive assurance of things We had to do. Early in the term We elected Class Officers, using for the first time and proving the efficacy of the petition method of nomination. With the election of Donald Berrett, Presidentg Kenneth Small, Vice-President: Josephine Lees, Secretary and Fred Potruch, Treasurer, the Senior body bgan to function as a unit. Rountine Work absorbed the Seniors until the Victory Dance on Nov- ember ZI. Victory proved a good title, for the Seniors accomplished a vllctory in the management of the dance-receiving commendation from the faculty. Although there was much talk and a little Work done about a Senior Vaudeville, it did not materialize. A Mid-years called a temporary halt in school events. Seniors were on their last lap with the beginning of the new term. The girls had a diversion April I7, in the attendance at a tea given by the Moravian Alumnae. Of course the boys were not invited! They would have been out of place posing as tea-hounds. Muddling along with an occasional stir enlivening the school routine, We marked our Senior calendar with the date April 30. April 30! Class Day and Senior Play night for the Class of '26! How the days dragged, and with what impatience We looked forward to that day! Lessons never seemed so tedious as We composed ourselves as best We could to wait for that day to come. It came at last-as all days must. At the morning Chapel exercises the Seniors took front seats-Hon- -dx ,.....W. V- M---W '-- Q, -311 -.yqg-luring. T -.w,,.,,,, -NNN -..,b 'X 'e7k,,NN-- -A-F.'rf.a,,zw-rs'-we WL-sg -a-....--r-.-.-V-...,,,,-W 'XM xx, ,,,..ff 'Www--,.-,,,. -xg -M, Mi'---M a.-mnc'-ff g V W ---M-Ma, KE 12.5 ..,.,.QK --1w...., M Egg!! uml.1, I D -, ?v.-., . ffkzlildzfi 'tra-A-.....s,,, ...ff-': fi 'c fi' - 'l' Il IC t' .X l' l. lb IH! N orable Seniors! Dressed in our Class colors we surely made a striking effect a Wearin' the red and White. Amid much flutter and excitement and shocking to relate-jeers from the prospective heirs, the Will was read, bestowing legacies, warnings and advice upon the lower classmen. After the dismissal of the heirs, the Senior exercises closed with the sound- ing of the Class Prophecy by the Prophets-David Epstein and Catharine Henry. In the evening of the same day Sally and Company was played to a crowded auditorium. The heroine was clever as all heroines are noW-a- days, and the hero was quietly persistent fthe new method--cave methods being obseletel, and the rest of the cast provided a background for the same old story. Sally was repeated the next evening with like success. Early in the last quarter Commencement speakers were chosen. Quiet again-cramming for final exams. We approached them with a mixed feeling of apprehension and regret-and finished them with long sighs of relief. Our Baccalaureate Sermon was preached in the Auditorium, Sunday, June 20, by the Rev. D. Wilmot Gateson. Then Graduation night-We Great and Learned Seniors, capped and govvned, marched down the aisles and up on the stage to the seats of honor rightfully ours, thrilled, but slightly embarrassed, at the prominence given to us. How proud We were of our speakers and their oratory! A solemn moment came when the diplomas were presented, but seriousness passed with the joy of the occasion. At the conclusion of the Commence- ment exercises We Were not High School students any more, but young men and women ready and eager to take our place in line-Whether in College life or in Industrial life. Josephine T. Lees. . ' W ,W if 'Hi sp-1'1 +1 H ,Q , Y... . A KSMALL '16 VL ' r71'Y-TL. lli ll l I. l tl ll 5 l l lI I lr l tu ll lg I. N tl l l. 'll tl li l' ,X lY l. ll lltl N .Xl.IiER'I'.X liR.XK'lC llAt'l'llXlAX ll A-ffm ETHEL ABROMS Q0- H,Ef1t.Y11fU .so- NVho is the slim creature yonder, that dances so di- vinely? Yes, it's Ethel Abroms, who never fails to attend a dance. Dancing, to her, is a natural art, which she has developed to perfection. The things most conspicuous about her are: lirst, her vanity box, the recipient of all her personal letters and com- munications, which takes the place of a tiling caseg second, het' most devoted friend, Beatrice Laster, with whom she is constantly uchewing the ragfl taking intermission only when eats are indulged ing and third, her gaitg which cannot he confused with anyone else's, and can be surpassed by none other than our famous nymph. Una Houston. - 0- L'zmm1t'l't'ial Course. Ilranzutit elzrlv, -4. ,hil'lI1'Ul' Play, i ' Ui' I don't know anything? i Every one knows Allbertal No matter where you go. II ', you may always be sure of hearing her voice around the I il' corner. She loves to talk, so why shouldn't she? Alberta gl l ' is a bit llashful at tinies. especially in classes where boys Il l Il I predominate. I I I I Alberta has never grown 'weary from carry-ing her ,cello I tl I I to school and has been a sucker to the orchestra during , Q 3 her whole high school life. lf you have never heard her l 5 I play the piano. take our word for it. she can play! I ijt I She hasn't quite decided about her future vocation. but I i ll She believes that she may take up teaching. VYe wish yon l IJ I success. Alberta! -I H l . . .. , lf- ! III .SL'lL'1IflfIt' Cmrr.tt', I II I f27't'lIl'Sll't1, 2. 3, -l. l F I lt W I II 5 I 1 il l .l . l. , l I l I ' ICAKL li.-XL'1iMAN ,so- Un September 2. 14125 there pulled up lo the curb at the ' side of our sehool huild'ng-a Ford. Lol and behold! NYho should disinount but Mr. Earl llachman, a gentleman of some l region 'way south of Hellertrzwn. Although he is late every l other day and is absent every third. Earl gets along hap- I. il pily. Then too everybody likes Earl and his pleasant ways. ll ll So we arrive at the conclusion, absence tsch0ol5 makes l El the heart grow lighter. 'll As a side tact it might he mentioned that Earl has his career mapped out to he an aviator. He claims that in this Il line there is an open field of opportunity, So we wish him . ' fair winds and clear weather as well as a success as high I I' as his ambition. l I 5 -o- i I 5LIl'BlltlflC Caursv. 4 II II I 1 ' l S i ' 1 ill W ...ENR Marv. ,,. .,., ,,.....,,,..,., ,N MW .,,-,,s - , ,- . I'-'TFT' -- ' -iz? -f---is- ,ms ,,,t.s....., :M e 4 'fx 'eee e e 'E A-ef' . , f as tvs-- I-W W-M-... ff- X .I Ks-tm M , xg li ,.J,,i, !' s ::L.,.,YQ. jf' kTTuf7 :ii'J '22 ...---H ':7 Qtihsii F? l l l l i I i u li 4 i I lp . n l l I I . l L Il l l l I l Il l l i l I ,il - -,, -rza sgr f i ' and Qt I 1 r 'l'lll'l 1'.Xl'l.lYlCllN lf ll ill . , il l MINNIIC l'.l.lLAHl'.l ll BACl'lM.XN ' r Tlr1'ill1'11 To PCa11uts. ' X X l , Let it rain. let it pour, her hair will curl inure and inuref if We Have you ever been startl-1-rl in the nntvies hy a sllrii-lc or i A laughter from somewhere in the last row? Vl'ell, that was l xl, Minnie! ' ' j Minnie has two llUl7lllQS,f'IlllSVV6l'lllg the 'pl1onc. and ' writing letter-S. XYe wonder haw Minnie ever learned so X Q much. for assignments and she never agreed after many min- l 2 utes of concentration. She has always enjoyed living in a li il If certain study hall. for if she hasn't a good book to read there ' I is alwaysla chanee if receiving something 10 read. i l ' tl Minnie wouldn't dare to he accused of favoring Allen- I W' town but 1lL'VS1'tht'lK'SS her heart actually has a discouraging 5 , Y: lialnt uf flying thither ocfaswxnally- 5 l 1 . ' Ui l, ll' 1 C'nml11z'r'czaI Cl urxf, li ' On'1zc'.ftVu, 2, Q f l lr 1 , A . i i l' if i l l ll , r l l 5 , , 'l ' . l fr ! l if Q li l li l 'l if R MARIE mix Al eo- l ' if ll Aninng our popular students, is Maris- Hair, always very l 5 5 E ubliging, though rather quiet. She has :it very keen sense ,fl l of huniur. and a delightful way of expressing' -herself whoch I ll ' 3 l i those who know her appreciate greatly. Marie is very ob- ll il 51 Q serving too. and usually knows the latest schmzl news. Her ' 1 work is always done. and done well: she never makes any . 1 i i ll 2 fuss or disturbance about anything. Of course' she does her l i 3 5 share of iaking.fin class as well as put :pf it, however.-W I ll lg ' Q and ne arm- rontident always will do her share of the things l 3, that are tlicre to he done. l xl ' l - o- ff l I C'urrznn'n ful Comma'- l ll l ll 1 l 'xl E ' l li 1 i l ',. I ,E ll . A X I ll r Q A IN, 4 i ii ill 1 fl i il l 1: l HIQLICN niuuow . 0- llelen came to us this year from the Wilcls of Chandxcrs- l lrurg. but she has already made herself popular by her pleas- , ani, lJE'YVllCl'll!lg smile and charming disposition. l This lovable maid rarely says much, but those who know her tell us she is full of fun. Still waters run deep. '- l perhaps this is why Helen has unfolded to only a few. At .v any rate we hope Helen won't forget us, and when she l I launehes her ship Life lYork we hope she will meet with 3! ' 1 nothing but success. ly I e 0- , ll Svicfziific Cozwsc. i I i is l H . ill Y l I X f l l 5335 'M' V ' A 'W i'X,,,,--g ' A A-Q-,I-Q 1-i W V i Z' wg -:L gh:- e-lfyf. .gt Xx Y-v 1-15... uq:..,-H 3 jfz 1-illliaa i X ' - but ,,.,,,,Lt fl. 5 m:1.'1 silk, . . ,gm fi Hams... ff' A dl-413,331 1' if -1,fLr A if -. 1152 sf if-' -vw.: yr Ain QQ 1 il'lIl'l V.Xl'l,llRtPN lives RALPH BECTKIZL io- Beckel ll the flaming youth! The girls' delight. heholdl Among the !1'i'!lllJE!l'5'0f nnr Senior l'lziss we tind Ralph an outstanding: character- livcryhody knows him, likes him and marvels at him, An important reason for l1is popularity is his ahility to use pantomime. Rememlier how he could shackle down the hall. in such a manner you'd think he was losing every hone in his hrzdyg then he would turn upon you with such a pitiful lookfsidehursting to lac sure! Although Ralph loves to have a good time he has a high anihition. he is going to he a chemist. To him chemis- try stands tirst. other things may follow, That is the rea- son he puts more time on chemistry than on anything else. l'ndoubtcdly with Z1 dcterniinatici-n such as is now showing, he will have a most successful career. .HU- Scieutilir fiulrrsc, Tezzxzix, 3, 4. 1 rr A -, Ol'L'lIBX!'I'U, 2, 3. MAUDI2 BAUDER . O.. Maude exiflently helieves that the wellsknown' saying that l children should he seen and not heard continues to be l applieahle even when one has reached the high school age. She is exceedingly quiet, hut perhaps this could he consid- , ered one of her charms. She is sincerity itself -in every- thing she does, and once she starts a thing-she innshes it. liluring her high school days Maude has made many friends and they will all miss her a lot when she goes out of their i Une of her zealous character can not help hut he suc- eessfnl when she's making her wayn in the world. sw.- Svieizlific Cz,zLr.vc- RALPH BEALER , .O- Li.itr'li, my elzilzlrwz, and you shall hear, Of the concert master, Ralph Baller. ,, 01 Have you ever been looking for a person xthom you would ask a question and receive. to your satisfaction, a flow of detailed facts? XVell, your search has ended, for here is Ralph Healer. Ile possesses not only the wonder- ful ahility of responding to all questions with his vigorous and enduring vocal organs. hut also the faculty of wielding a violin how so skillfully, as easily to surpass 'the charm ot' the Pied l'ipcr of Hanielin. I, ll I J I. l l .li ill. iii ii ll if i il ll Besides being a concert violinist, Ralph has hecome a i teacher. VVL: hope that hefore long his flock of pupils will he increased and disciplined. to RaIph's satisfaction: we are sure they will show forth his success. . ,Ui CI?77l771Fl'l'f!I1 Ci0IU'SE. I1 C1111 7 i 5 1 A u K l 1 W 2 ' ' f nf Q i F :Yi Klumu. '14 ' - ' I f 'm'q 'f.:,l 'v' 4 C1 i ' ' lll in iftl Llfliflff l'l 1 l I l. . l , , . . ' t LAX IBA l!EC,lxER . W0- Hflllilllln -0- l,avina delights in her shorthand and typewriting. She , l will probably be the right hand man of some great hus- ' incss man before long, as she has all the characteristics of 1 tl ,l a goocl stenographer. On the side, Lavina spends hcr time in tl1e sewing i riom. antl delights her soul in sewing, so that by this time she is a really aceoniplishetl seamstress. Uutsitle of studies, there seems to be no special attrac- tion in school, for Lavina. No doubt this is brought about because there is plenty of attraction elsewhere. VVe do not ' l l know. for sure, what Lavina is planning to do next year, but l . i whatever she :toes we wish her success. l l. WU- ! l C0lll7?lCl'!T1'lll C't,ur.ri:, 5 it l , . 1 l ii 1 .l il n 1 l l BIARKI.-XRl'l'l' lil'fl'KER l 'TU' i Margaret is one of our girls t-hat is not hvarrl of' much. 1 l ' ' It is true that she is the least but inqtnsitire anil likes to X, . ,l hear the latest gossip. lint then what-Senior tloes not! Mara l l ., l 3 garet also has quite a temper, but this is soon eonquertcl- Out- V l l , f sitle of these few facts she is a cheery. goocl-natvuretl'coinpan- i l . ion. anil usually knows what she is about, We wish Klar- ' l ' garet success in the business worlil, antl surely she will have t 1 itg could any one :lo better than she in hanillmg money? I l Some clay. ne're contulent, sht-'ll hantlle her own ilollars the i X lr X way she has hanclleil our nickels here at school. i , Cumrnurriizl Luurxc. i l i l l i . I i l 1 i JEROME BEIDELMAX ROY. 4 Gz1ivlzea Lankyn i -o-- 1 l l XYe-know none not you have failed to see this tall, loose l limherl imlivitlual. either wandering about the halls, with Il listless. far away lootc in his eyes, or on the football iieltl l nialcing an spectacular clash for touchdown in that practice game 'against the serubsf' li-r surely on the traek, running the nnle with aform that is sure to bring him future track it HWHCIICSS and laurels, Yesesir, he's that gitltly fellowfy l ,leronie Beirlelmair- . Bow to' explain that eliarac-teristie far away look. ever present in his eyes. XX e hear it is because of a girl, a Junior, Q whom he so gallantly helped across a mud puddle. lf you I tli-sire to. know her name ask Reds ,lerry's siilekiek and W, 5 partner in crime. , ' ' 5 I I Vtc tlf-nt ltnow what Jerry has decirleil to flo, but we . l 1 ' 1 wish lnm -the greatest of success, and we may feel sure he l lx will have it l l I - Q v -0+ . l l .?t'lt'lIlIflC clllll'Xl', i l tl Jwzlfufl, 4. IW Truclr. 2. 3, 4. l K, s . -'WM--M....-. was.- -.,.,,f -' , ' rr. ' ' TK -. ,va ,j1..,..A-1-,-:-:N:,N--'+-,.......,L.,.,.....-.-, , X Q , . 4 3 s. we ,H RV- , ask... '- ' --..., i. arf- - W'-'-'H 5,-1' Kluau. 'za I - -sl i ,tw-f .J . 1 :- 'illl lll VA ll l.lJ HHN JOHN HAROLD BENNET'l' -On jawn -OW . Keep That School Girl Complexion. -07 If you happen to wander past cell 106 and hear a ter- rible hubbub issuing forth, you can assume that ,lawn', is trying to convince someone that he is right. John delights in bringing up a difficult problem in trig. class so he can have something to rave about. John uses his iron horse in going to and from school and probably this accounts for his rosy complexion. He enjoys plenty of fresh air and his home room teacher called him The Palmolive Boy. Laying aside all things, John is bright and his future is a very promising one. Being quick of wit and having a sunny disposition. John is well liked by every one, and we all wish him good luclc in his Structural Engineering Course. -Occ Illll'1tJfVl.!lI Draftsman. lst Place l11 Dmftlulg Contest, 3. .Siecretary of Drafting Council, 33 l'rcsi11'c11t, 4. President of D. A. A,, 4. .gU71li0l' Vaurlerfillc, 4 VICTOR Al.FRliIJ BENNER -on Vic .,0, , View has two inseparable and loyal pals, who have stayed with him for the last twelve years,-study, and good marks. Vic does not study because of a minimum amount of gray matter, but for the mere joy of studying. He shows his intelligence when playing a chess game, as he is not often beaten. The latter pal is a result of the former and his ease in acquiring such honors is somewhat incredible. Vic is not satisfied with German and Latin authors, but has decided to pursue his studies to Greek literature and grammar. His life, as a conscientious and quiet scholar, is that of joy, because he realizes that he is succeeding, and that we want him to succeed- -on Academic Camaro. Clzcsr Club, 4. NAOMI GLANCHE BITTING -0- B1't Omen Nlilfflljllil -occ Naomi appears to be one cf our quiet Senior girls. but appearances sometimes lead to false impressions. She fairly bubbles over with witty sayings and she possesses a dry humor distinctly her own. This characteristic is one all of her friends enjoy, and her irony and sarcasm would make her enemies tremble-if she had any enemies. Conhdentially speaking, Biff is very much interested in books. Not particularly that we think she will write books, ibut she is a great reader, and follows the teaching of many sages that one's best companions are to be found among books. True wisdom, Bit ...O- Scicntific Course, Glen Club, 2, 3, 49 Ofverettu. 2. 3. 4. ll l W- - ,E. - W. - 1 1 s.a...Q 4' Kiumu- 16 wifi V l l lii l l l l l l l l l l qv 'J 'af I5 gl, Q. 1' f' l tl is il l . T ,xl lim ! l i l li li V. ll l ill lll'l ld ,l li l ll l , l l 4, l 1 YXN, ilxk Ill lp. , 'l'lllC ifAl'l.lllillN 'l MARGARET BLOESER -0,7 ..Ma!,., -O., , Classroom chairs weie never made for Ma.g. It rc-eins that where there is an angle in the Chair, uhlag is a curve, and where there is a curve, Mag is an angle. Hut Mags entire dispostirrn is this kind. VVhen every one is frowriing Mag smiles, and when every one is smiling. Mag', frowns. The best of it is that every one likes her being different, so it is quite natural for i'Blag to be pop- ular. Perhaps it is this which prevents her frcm being partial to any of the friends who might appreciate partial- ity. Mag is noted fri' her humor and.iher ability to bt- excused from swimming. 10, Commrrcial Com'.rc'. ELIZABETH DOLURES BRIOIJY -O- BL'tty .0- One often hears it said that it takes all sorts of people to make up this world of ours. VV'ell, HBetty belongs to that sfrt that helps to make the world a brighter and happier place for the rust of us human beings to live in. Some people just seem to be horn with a happy-go-luckiness which others, try as they will, can't achieve, And these same people usually manage to see the golden side of life. Betty is the owner of what might he called a refreshing personality. So far, she seems to have succeeded in holding her own. Let's M ELVIN RUSSELL BOIJDER -OL Mclz'ic . 10? Melvin is the envy of the entire Industrial Department. Although he doesn't seem like a fellow who bothers with the girls, that's when you don't know him very well. No one understands his way with womeng personally, we think that it IS natural. Vfe must admit, however, that he always picks nice ones. lf he were not taking the Industrial Course, we would recommend that he study law. He is unusually clever at starting a. debate during: a dilticult recitation, and he is famous for his impersunatit-ns. and can imitate any- body trom Miltr n tirotz to Lon Chaney. It has been rum' ored that Melvie'l is a close rival of John Barrymore sinre he enlisted in the 'Dramatic Club, -0 L l11du.rtrial Elcrtrifian. Dramatit' Club, 4. hope she'll continue to do so! Ciommvwiul f,x01Il'.l'A'. 5 L XS Y L.. HR ' if XX V K!llRLL 2-6 ..- ll 'liillff V5.5 I U1 I V I ANNA PAULINE BUUDITCH ' ' vo- If I Ann ' I -0- 'Zfl littlt' bit, of salt and .Y7UA'l'flI!'SX,H -0, Can you visualize a small, dainty, pleasant faced girl I who seems to he full of fun, laughter and pep? lt' you can, I then you can understand why we think so much of our Ann. Shc may he little, hut oh what a wonderful nurse she will niakcl C'an't you just imagine 21 crowded hospital anil our little Ann husily hurrying to and fro doing her hit? And can't you lust hear the patients singing, H1 don't want to go home? I May every happiness be yours, Ann and altliough we know you love to nurse We know also that you wo1x't have to nurse all your lifc heeause, well-because we do! -O,- Sficnfillc Course. I 4 . I I I I I I LICRUY ADAM BOXVMAN , ,.,0,. X II XIBUTUWGIIII -or - I , I Bowman has an artistic taste for house furniture, and I prohahlyl this accounts for the fact that he is the only Senior C'ahinetmalter. XYe often wonder what Bowman does I with all his leisure time-prohahly making furniture for his I Utlope Chest. lt' this statement can he verified, we hope he isn't making it out ot' his head, for every man should ,I keep what lie has, and it' possible, add to it. Bowman re- marks the slow progress the hands of the clock when the I lnneheon period approaches, for his stomach seems to call, I I Feed nie. I'm hungry. Beyond all this, he is always happy. I I , and one reason for his happiness and jovial spirit is the fact I that he lets nothing worry hinx, hut takes things as they I I eouie. I I -0.3 lI1d1l.rlI'1't1l Ct1Ivi11e?makCI'. Urcl1c.iiI'u, 3, 4. I Baiirl, 3, 4, XI X I I I IRENE FRANCES ISROVYN I -Og I HS1lI17IfVl, ft I , Lot- . . lXear ot far, there you are, captured 1n the net of tip- pety. with Irene o'care! I -'Have you ever Aheen enchanted hy a tall, slender blonde, smiling person coming towards you, and you wonderecl who she was? XX ell, cease wond'ring dear friend, it's just our I Sunny. our Htippety witch lrene!U No ive'xv0uldn't exactly call her a witch, hut she surelv ' has Smile kind of charm or power in her possession. lieeause Sunny .is one of the most heloved girls in the class. Her I net includes not only the Fish in li. Il. S., hut also hundreds of others Cunt excluding the opposite sc'x.J As an honor student Sunny heads the list and as a cook --ask Dad, he knows! I So here's to you Sunny, and may you some dav make ' X a lrig 'Kcateh in your everlasting net. V ' I I -0- IX I Sricniilic Cozzrsc. I Sfianislz Club, 2. I llrtzmafic Club, 4A I I I7l1IldE?7.'l'HE', 4. , Senior Play. I . 'fda ,sf , 7 , A-A-we 'VW --NNW:-.V -I-.-yr' ,z - so -I ff-,-f 1: ' '+:lus.a -, --7 ,, , W . - . ...Lift--'Z!f ' sf l - 'liiidy mi 'ae 4 -.1lm..,.-n, ,Q--f' I t IHI , XJ ' N- t. N'--Nwerff .. se' I A.. .. .,., ,wa . ,Q 1 'l' ll iff if A ll l. ll li tl N Joux 1ueowN ,Ui H13I'UTUP!liI'H WGA. ll'ltaf'll you llt1'Z't'?ll -U- tzur rerv capable and very XYho's this? Oh yes. he-'s - willing assistant business nlztnlxger. Of course you know brown hair, blue eyes. :uid him, the fellow with the curly exceptionally :uniable disposition. Some day when yuu're without :L friend or food, stop in one of J4,hn's Acme stores. - all of which, in all probability, he will eventually eotne to own,--aurl tell the Clerk yuu know thc bossug this will se- cure you friend, fried and work. xxVl'lI'L' glad john ezune from lllinois in titue to he one of us, and we shall expect tn hear of his future achievements as :t mining engineer. -,,.. Srivlitijif Cotrrsf, Laztltlroxz, f--Asststatzt B1rx1m'.r.c .lfartaflcw Bl A RGFRET l'.Xl'l. lf'l l' lf BYTLER 1'vrf H i'PF!l!I.VU lt is better for me to tell in verse, Of this pretty girl who wants to he a nurse, llet' big blue eyes and flztxen hair Try to ignore them it' you dareg ller laughing lips and her pretty ways just to he gay llut here to worla with us erery day: lt' yru appreciate lnnnor, and appreciate love Pte is the girl you want to know more of. Sfirntifir fiuzrrxe. Jnx11t,r-,S1'nnu' li'cte1Httmz Cmzznnttftv, 3. Scrttm' Play. Made one of our sehool friends go off in :A daze' -0- FLORRIBELI. CAMPBELT. ko.. llere we have Florribell, with the soft hrowu eyes and lovely drawling roiet The voice is a decided asset insofar as reading shorthand in a smooth continuous fashion is enu- cernetl. lioud natured, easy going Flnrrihell! Yrur char- acteristics are to be envied. Combined with all this is :1 sense of duty which usually gets lflrrribellls worl: done creditably. lflorribell's clothes :ire always quite the style. besides being neat and fztstitlious. You seem to hzwe eu- joyetl your high school cart -r, may your future be just as pleasant. and life hold plenty of goodies for youf, ...U- CiUll11P1l'P't'ltIl Cfzlrsc W 4 ,.,f i 1' Kim-su '14 v- ' ,f 2.4 'l'lllC t',-Xlil.I7iit3N N-1-D X, VVEBSTER BILL CANNING -0- y 'l Web I -0- :X Probably all of you have seen around tl1is high school, a serious and ambitions looking chap. He is, nevertheless, X known at times to lose his seriousness, and to overflow Wliil X mirth and laughter. Really, st:metl1Qr1g extremely funny must have occurred, for you should know that Web is a re- X served and st-date young mzui. From the heretofore stated Iacts, the rczxdcr will gather that 'iVVeb has few friends. 'I but once you know lfrn, you will see his rcal self and will . ' know why he has sw few eneniics, 'KXYeli is ready to conquer Cl, the vrorld, and his battle field is the drug store. VUE. and hc. 1 hope, some day, to see on a store window-CANNINGS PHARMACY. A 5 Yes sir nhvllll Y VVQ wish you good luck. X --rJ- i 1 Scientific Course. ' ll i ll , it l l . KATHLEEN CASEY -0- 1 . J,-im -0- . . , . AI It That small girl with the swcct thin voice is K'lr1sli, Sho I' 3 is agile, nimble. a graceful dancer. and has IlXVVllllHllg per- j l , i sonality. by which she has ga.ned much popularity, Xln addt- ' l N tion to these Kathleen has rt goodkscholastic Sl2lllCll1lg.X.IXiCl' J 1 size does not prevent her from carrying great 1'cspo1isl11l1t1es. . L for she is, as the saying goes small but mighty. We orc- ' dict for her a long, successful career, as an actress lJE'Xl'llIlKl the footlights on Brcadway.X She has that graceful, dehcate X 1 air, as well as that personality. so necessary for an actress, XVe enjoy her pleasant smile, and may it carry her through X life to pizmacles of happiness. , . -0- VX L .S'1:iXe1ztific Course. ' l i'L1Z7!?I'lQ5,,i 3, 4, 11l'Il7Ill1ftI' Club, 3, 4. l Class Bzlxkcfball, 2, 3. R Y Jzrfztnz'-.S'N11'0r lft't'L'f'ti!.11 Cfummiffrc, 3. , Sulriw' l lt1Xx', V X , l i l, W -1 l i 1 ' 1 i it X ,X K i HI , 5 1 JOSEPH CASTIELLO i --o- l ' 1 fmt -O- 'iEfHlL'?' aft mf gc! 017 the J'fl1!!t'.n i -0- i Joe represents an ideal type of boy, seritnus in it way. Q yt-t full of life and completely at leisure when some one of the far sex, who has won his sincerekadmiration happens X ' along. VVe all like 'floefk' for l'llS friendliness and gentleness, 3 his good-will. and his quiet sense of humor and love of fun. li Sonieliow, places seem a littlc plcasanter when he is in 4l them, be they classrooms or very CliffCfClltV1JlE1CCS. loc has countless friends nho would testify to ih:sX X Lehigh will claim 'floef' next year. for he has great l amliitions. and an overpt NVEl'll1g kncwledge. XVc'1l not forget ' 5 , you, .loe.'7 f -Us . 5 n N f1t'arlM1zl'r C01H'.r1'. 1 1 ll 1 i t 1 l . i N . or . i li . l ' W- -' f A' ff -i-F'-Q , -- - ' f' X.. -11, 5. - .f ag '- H -f - Y -5 an I F 'ij N I Khgygtt, 'lt 4 X - X HN , ww-at --s.-, ff f',w??2f'93i? ' XX X X 3 J 11 . 53 L 'ia' ,wil 2 3 fl ia l fl l fihl Fl ll ffl ti 1 1? l t3 5 1 ll ll i t flat az 3:3 5 Kill .l we 45 we 2 :dj 1532: he Ili sf Ei ill al if fi Q5 :ii ii 55 ll ll 5. f ', t li S2113 V-if wi' lljl l 355 il lf 'ss3i17???f'72' LN. Q, A. .,.tt.' ti, 7 M gtg.-tff,45, F f H f'73. '3 Tony Caine tn us no-t seemed tn he in thc sl glxflgygiaxx 4 t ll I HAZEI. t'H.XMBliRI.AlX WU- Ya1.'y +int i A irnni Rocliestz-r. Although she has I! gi limi-light, she is by no means un- hy evcrymit-. It was not '1'nny's ii popular, fm' slit- is liked idea to Colne to us tor Caine hers tn study. and her play the piano, you were not in vain, and if happy-go-lucky. but there vspecially iultht- Philippii rft'11t'ml' Cnzlrsv, the IIIIFIPUSP ot' hcing popular: she 'i study she did. If ynu have lufard will readily admit that ht-r lt-ssnns ytzu have nt,t heard hur. wcll ycu'Vc surely missed a gtiud trcat. Shu always seems so jnlly and is one thing that wc cant uiudcr- siand, she knows anything and mt-rytliing ahtut the army, ics. This seems ndd for a girl. hut then, then' is prnhahly a reason. What is it. 'l'nny? Lui ! l .ll I ll W s i l . - . . 1 l if 1 H' l V , Y l ll ,IOSICPIIINE l'HlflfZl'M , gui i W ,lift-pliii-Q has ht-tn with us fir thrfsc yt-arsg Zlllhlfllgll I i -he l'vv,, in Hath sho luvcs ns sn well she ntalccs a long in It ,wp mt's'5 da, sn shc can hart- tht- pltjasurc :rut l!lll'4ClH1l- ,l ary, XXX im. nnly lilxt- this denture little nrud with her l it tnimlilmstl trnsscs, hor laughing t-yes and thmplcd cliccks, hut I V l tx. hilt- htr. and we are glad shy cctnps to us daily. l ' Z will is aIx'.'..3s in the htst nl spir-itsg pcrllaivs shi- has al- X 1 it-miy fnwul ht-r hluehn'd cf llZl1717!l1LI5Su1 it' nut we wish .P 1 Q Zi.: all the stictw-ss in thc world. y 5 t i V F -n- Q l l .S'r1.'11z1'm' c'rl!!l'.Yl'. i I' li l i 1 i 9 l ll ill ll . ly l l 3 l. W , I i , 'J 1 ll ,f l x t 'i 3 ' 1 1 l- i 5 i FRANK cixciicr. l l so- ll1l1zl.'it ' ' ---n- A l ' Tln'-v ulrrtzyx rum' lun-11' jar mtzruf l -of ' I If you Non-'t nunihcr l v'2ul-'-Jfmrwg yvnr friends. um- i sidrr ynursclf tricndlt-ss, lIe's just rt-turned tu nur midst X tlns last nalt year, but better late than 'lH'XL'l'.-H and we all aagrwe in this fact xnhcn Frank is tn he cazistlt-rt-tl. XXX' lx d:n't knt w what would hails hament-tl tn tht- track le l X without hnn, and'f ynu think hu can't run. L-xam 1 yt-ars Relay Carnival pennant. nr hcttcr. tnlltw hint ln hs l X das-h tlimuglx his from xxhich wt- knriw hc will ciucrgc vie- , tmufus again. finial luck llunlLit-. :end a liappy lifc- fm' l yan l . .. . EGL .?L'lL'lIfZfIV C,01n'x1'. Tnlrlr, 2. 3. -1. w l l ll, 1 , , l li 1 l l li -ff- R ,!.,-'rd ,- ..,.......a.....-,,,--Y-M Mm- ..., ..,,--,-,....,-f'- ,ff- .. -..sf--A------H ,...-.--'- 'ff .- N , --x,,: i.,x 'init-,iii-WA Yliivkvimmi !f,..f x ., N ,,----'Q' W ':re1'l f 'W'v-'quam-N I Zaf' hp' 317- X' Xt .f --Q .....l: t 's ,f---- f5i 1 'K '75 xxx-...:g ' .......Jf.,:,,,W, -4 U ' K-.. ,..f ,f'4Eurfm.L 71.6. 2 , i' N. N 'H'-11151,-Nd -fbi. I,-lf' NN-.X If veg Anwmdvp. sw v'x1fTcftf',fiQl2., NW. ,V C::j?v,p:xi2Q4 agggj UQ is---.., v gl I. l -. , --, -, NG l'lllV 1' X lil llllil N N CHARLES CLEAVELAND t -U- l 'fC,'lulr'lie . two-1 . , N It can the conhdently claimed that HCl'lZl'I'llC,, is one of ,l the most amiable members of the class. Neither his tellow students nor his teachers have a thing against him, except that , the latter might regret a little extra talkativeness on .lns t part. Still, you never hear any of them say a Word agatnst , him. llnring his sojourn at Liberty, 'tt'harlie has contrib- uted largely to some of the activities that help nialte lite joyous. Prtzminent in both orchestra and band,-president of the latter organizationf -he has tilled places that will seetn empty next year, extra-empty because he had once been in them. i He doesn't know what he wants to be, but expects to be ix inspired in the near future, -0- t Srivutifit' Course- , Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. I i , Band, 3, 4g Prcszdefzt, 4. 1 1 1 1 l pu l N g V t l Q MILDREIJ CLUUSE -0- 'Hllillyu 4 ' H ' -Q01 -'Milly is one ot' the most friendly girls in the Cont- l 3 merevial lit-partinent of Liberty High School. She is very l l l, obliging and gracious. ller keen sense of humor helps to enliven her passes, and her lovely smile has wtme for her a host ot trteuds. She is a favorite among the Commercial l students. There is about her a breezy, happy-go-lucky air l t l that makes every one feel better for her having passed that ' t wayg no one feels dull or musty when Milly is around. Her charm and efheiency we are sure will win for her the l success she set-ks. -0- Commyrrial Ccztrsc, , 5 , l E i ' 1 l l l MARGARET CONNELL i -0- For ages there has been talk of 'Kwoman's crowning 4 glory. If you lcnow Margaret then you know just how glorious this glory can be. A XYork in her school career has not particularly troubled l Margaret,-in a sense it hasn't. Of course lt has 'troubled ' her often, inasmuch as it interfered with afternoons or whole days of pleasure. NVith her, as with most peoplet work is Wm-k, play is play, and you have to take your ehotceg Mar- garet never has to think long before choosing. - , Ot' Margarefs charm and pleasantness we could say much, but you can judge of these by looking at her picture ' and then considering her host of friends. l X t -o- i 1 Commcrczal Course. l l l t ,l 2 I -ff wA,,,, H'-- f 4fa, ff furrmr - !,f' E .. , - .. M Z 5 'Q -f La-:-'Ann-l W Y V Q I s-ezgzzzl-H iEE3:: ,-. j!,,,,,,,,l wr. f JM- Kknmu. JJ. I 'Q .4 'I , -xxx L..- IIA, ,,-- .. ,r 'r1::3 fN'Mt was .W ,,.. -ws 17 -Q. . ,V 1 ' ' ' 'Un , A At w -9 lil lu if-X I' l,IP llffk 1 lt l l lil lXl.Xlll.lf Yl0l.lf'l' i'l.Y5lER 1 40- , I -'.11t1mw' -U- !x'r'1'j' Sniffing! ut 'l'1't11rIvlt'. X ..I,- Mahic rn-rtainly lnust siniln- at lI'L lllllE hvcausc W0 Very Svltlmn sm' hur frnwtiiitg or ln-nk,ng wurrierl. 5llc s always , i full of 1-t-in and ready tn gn. ,l Hallie lilycs tn tlanm' :tml is 'Xnutnig thnse iu'6Sci1t at many rlznicvs. The nmrc ue- hvzn' Malnc talk nn ucnniiiu: i attractitns thc nmrv we think tlicrv shnulfl lm e-ight nr tt-n nights in il uct-ly, i WK' imtict' that shi- talycs n great interest in hoys' has- ltcthall gznnvs this year, NVQ w4,mlt'i' xyhyf Thi-rc art- Mm i gutul 1'v:xsizns! W Klahiv is gning tn he a str-img, hut not fin' lung lu-cansv ' i shi-'ll shun Iinil a its-rniaiu-nt jtth fin' lite, And wi- dmft ' nu-:ni tnayhe--hut Mahie! fu, L't1n1u1wt'r't1l L'tf1irJt'. ll l'u1nli't'illt', -1, h il I l l I t l l Arun tulixiixx l y tx 'lllwllvll l Oh, how I lnve this hook. Tt's the hc-st stnry l havi- ' ever read, 'l'hzit's Mary all uvvr. Sho rt-ails. and rezuls. , and reads, and Cach hnolc is hctter than thu last uno. If von want to know how :L ccrtain hunk taken from the sulmnl lihrary is. just ask Mary. Shi-'s read uvery tint- ut' thcin. Molly rlocs nnmrc than just rcarl. Slut is very funtl fn' sports l l 'Hlfl is an enthusiastic ice-skatvr. Mary isn't quite surc if l l Q shi- wants tn he st,inehmly's sta-imma. ur gn in training fm' a t i nurse, after shi- leaves schnnl. Of twuirsv. wt- want lu-r in ' ' t- l hc succcssfnl in wliatcxur she inulertakes to ilu. hut rvinein- l her Mary, nursus must hc on Lluty vyrry night at ton Mclofk, l ' il 'incl woo he tin 'thu one who rlisrc-garrls this rule :inrl plays ' i the part nf liindcrt-lla. l , 0 t l i fl0HI1IlL'fi'I'LlI Cnitrsr. l t , , 1 l f, l l l S4Xhll'l'fl, FRlflll'fRlf'li l'0PI'f k,V,,, Sam . . -ll' X lpnn looking at his picture wt' might ask XYhn is that c1ii'ly'-liozivrlt-tl insuvii- star? Or thi- girls iniizht say. Isn't hc nlitn':1lwlcr As a matter nf fact. girls and nuwies ltavc Iittli' ctlect an Sain znnl his personality. llis fl'lHllgl11S arc of thc tiutiirc . ,sn ws nnist-:nhnit he has the right dupe. -Nuns present lifr--consists of going to sclmul, xvurlc' ing ni I1 halfgry, and lirnng fur the most part in l ountz1in llilllz Hut :'S:nn's amhuizvn is far almyo selling hrcad anal ctriying QL l'OI'1llllF'llYGl'.j' truul: rlay hy day, for hc is going IH an rlrictrirat l'llgT1!I-Ct'I'. If his future- pursuit turns out t-I yt ashsiucvssful :is his sflmtfl carer-r has lu-rn, hc is sure l tu clt'L't1'1fy tht- wfrrltl. t sum l .S'r1't'f1!ilit' l'u1r1'.w. ' l t l It ,' : n'l 'VL-1.1 li -sg-M T ,,,- W +3 ' ' I-...x Kiumu 14 SNK. A ,MA P Jr,-'gli-,,,,. 1 I I Q , ,, if 711 111111 1' 11'1 URHY 1, 1, 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I1 1 1 1 1 .N 9 1 I 1 .1 li 1 1' 1 lk P1 1 11 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 .li 11 1 1 '1 , 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 '13 .mn l..XXVR1iNi'l2 f'l'RRY 103. .S't'o1'c tm' for High Selma! ..U- 'I'his handsome lad has been one of us vears, being one of lfcguntain llills sons. but appreciate him in these two years. At ingly bashlul, but ht-'s fast that stage now, tirely at home among us. Furry is an all around got d sport, diamond is Irs best and favorite setting, worked well for Liberty, and his sunny attract many enthusfastic baseball fans. VYhat the futurt- has in store for him is hard to pre- dict, but he's ambitious and a hard wnirker. so sailing should he pltusani- -o SCiL'lIf1.f1L' L'u111'.rt'. Baselrfill, 3, -1. at all times, but the As catcher he has head has seemed to JOHN FRANKLIN CAOXYTEIJ, ku.. John ,li1gk -0- '1l1'f.-x' wait 'till .Y1tIll'lY.YI7?H -0- Demosthenes Cicero. Pitt, and Bryan. take a hack seat. John Franklin Cowell, the tongue-tied orator of Bethlehem has- arisen to supplant these luminaries. 'tlaekn is a star Latin student, having ridden roughsshod through 'four years rf that murdered Qiiquage. His future is already cut out 101' 1111113 he plans to be a lawyer. So far, his eloquence has been used to endeavor to prove he has not broken things. WVhen in Easton, he is an etiicient guide, being able to mis- direct any one to any point in town. He is a devil with the ladies--if you don't beiicve us, ask him. He is the despair of gold-diggers and despite his popularity with the opposite sex, he is bectniing quite wealthy. Jack is clever,-we hand it to him. -Um .flradcmir Cour,rt', lfootlmll, 2, 4. Baseball, 4. Srvimnzilig, 2, 3. 4 for only two we'vc cmnc to he was blush' and seems en- tirst ROBERT DA R'l l' -On Bob -4-,- irflllllli the gfirls Iowa mv. U Everyone knows 'tliobf' and marvels at the amount and variety of things he accomplishes. For instance, he plays w.th the pianof -to the delight nf a1l-- at the banjo, and against the violin. And, be it remarked. he's good at all these. ccnsidering his size. Bob always manages to get his school work done, and done well. In between times he incst efficiently man- Yvalz, j'0IliI'L' 1'ig11:l', 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 agus his business downtown. As a climax let us call your 1 attenton to the fact that without Bob to! hunt up- .he 111' 1 ,int--s this varv book would have 1-era' an ,inrtssibliiy May success and joy always be his. in-f , .S't'it'11!ifiC l,'t7IH'Xt'. 1 1 1 Liht'1'ta.i, 3. C'a1r1d1'o1z,,--fI311.vf11v.vx .l.li:11t1g1t'r. 1 .Siwzior Flu-v-. Haml, 3: liuxx lhznf, 4. 11 ' H-,.,-J 2. - ' ' ,ff 1, ' W. Y' ,. ff' ,-1-::'-1 X -I 11. :Mn - f .5-,jf 1.-V Q YA U5-Qi f Kinmu. '14 ' ' if'- i-- . . ' , , '-ff--.....-ff ' ' ':'s:.. 'l'll l'l KQX l' l,Il H11 Y GRACE BLANCIIIC DEYSHIZR -o- Did you ever happen to notice what appalling mislits some people's names are? VVell. if you care to see a case whieh is just the opposite, look at our Grace. Some fairy- godmother must have wisely whispered the name at her christening, because certainly a lmetter one couldn't he found- One doesn't hear Graee very often, but when one looks at her, this delicit is quickly forgotten, She seems to have some eternal source of happ'nt-ss. At least. slie's always smiling. as if there weren't such a thing as trouhle in all the werld. Nlie have never dscrzvered any one particular l l ll ? MARY RITA IJEGNAN -0- Ritz ' -o- l Ritz is a very popular and attractive young Irish las- sie. Her daily grind is generally thus: she arnhles alongg Y she wanders ing she talksg yr-u laughg she hlushes. That's 1 X Ritzy's daily routine and the hardest work she ever does. 1 Neyer have we heard one say that he does not like her. 1 ' 1t's her way to he liked and respected, hecause of her hon- 1 esty in her work and her ahsolute courtesy toward every- one. And can she dance? It is with pleasure that the Sen- , ior lmys ask and receive a mellow Yes The truth is she never refuses. Ritz sets a standard which we can all aim ll 1 at, at least. 1 X Sficrltifit' C'0111'.vc. 1 1 I 1 l l N , 1 1 1 1 41 ', 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 A l l 1 1 1 l 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1 1 l 1 1 thing that she does, lmut she undoubtedly drres everything well. WO.. Cammvrrinl Camzrv. If 1 l 1 if 1 l W1 The Senior Class this year seems to he composed of a great number of little girls, and we're proud of the fact. VVhyf Because 'Verna is one of them, She's really so small that' it's hard to find her in the crowd. Even if she is Smal, Ashe makes an attractive appearance. She has large observing eyes that take in and let sink all that they rest uprn. Her lips are so tightly pressed that one would think she never opened them. She very seldom does talk, hut you will always had her an intent listener, Verna has ex' pressed the desire of heing a nurse when she leaves school. X l In-deed, from her extreme neatness and primness of dress, we 11 think she was really out out to follow that profession. Well, l Xerna. heres hoping you come up to all our expectations. , i-UQ l 1 ,S't'1'r'.1tifir Cozzrsv, l l 1 1 l l l1 1 1 , , l1 1 1 1 -4- -- -f - '-rye? , fc-. vi ,g 4' rv f figif' -hx --ll., lgfggww--1-2, YYY., , ' , Y at YI 17 iw lift F? ,f4 W' Kkunmu 'ze ' is M21 '7 X u t:sKfff':f:e f' F ..Us, :ll 'llllii t'Al'l,llllUN JOHN DEAN -l,- This blonde lafldie although short of stature has at- tained great heights during the four years in which we have known him. Outside of school it is found that John takes interest in other things hesides studies- VV'here was he going Il very early morning last January with a pair of ice skates over his shoulder? lJuesn't he spend every summer camp- ing along some brook or mountain lake? Let's not forget that he likes the water and takes every opportunity, and then some, to churn the water of our swimming pool. VVith his Winsome ways and natural ahilities John should attain some high step on the ladder of success, and if he continues to progress as he does now in school work he will reach his goal taking two rungs at a time. -0- Sciezztifir Caufcvc. XNNA DIZ FROST l MyIl' exclaimed someone, such a itte g l Nou don't. mean to tell me that she is a senior. Anna is a senior, and she is just Z1 wee, little girl: hut did you ever hear the old saying, All good things come in little paelq- ages? Now, Anna may he small in stature, lint she gets there, just the same. She's here. shi-'s there. she's every- , where. And talk! my gracious. the mechanical devices that ' 1 control her tongue are never out of order. ln keeping with l , her hlithe. fairy form.. Anna has a most beautiful soprano E voice. Shekis really a very jolly good-natured, SXVCL'l'tllS' l positioned girl, wham anyone would he proud to acknow- i l ledge as a friend. -oe l CL-mmercial Cozlrsc. l l l R i l X, wb ,i l 'li i ' IJUXALIJ lZl2RRE'l l' l -0- i ' One would hardly think that this mcdest unassuming young man is the leader of the Senior Vfllass. but l926 may well he proudvof ljon., He has distinguished himself in many ways during his sojourn in our midst, as a scholar.. as xl a class president and alrove all as a friend. ll'on's 'bright l and cheerful outlook upon life, his genial companionship, his ' one swinging stride and Winning smile. all served to gain for lilm the respect and admiration oflhis classmates. lJou's pet aversion is to making speeches, his chief holilmy is sing- ing and he has developed a golden tenor voice. Success to our chief! i X .Sir1'rf1t1'jii' Cozzrsv, Glue Club 3. 4: Ilficrvttu 3, 4. 1'll'L'.Tll1ElIf of Class 4. I ' l l l N., A , ...w,...,.....,.,.,, ---.-.--N - V,--gr' - - -W I-W,,-,...-. -A .....-- g - 'rt' ' Hifi... K, .my-vi gg.. I - , H ' KlllRLL '16 .' . - . , 'W Y' 'fqf' B , 5 aiii,1ti1l+::f--Q. f RAYMOND ELI.IC'O'I'T l ,fu-,, lx ' ,Smitty 'i -0- X Clap hnnrls here comes C'l12u'l1c. X Sunny needs up introrluctmn. VVho is there zuuong us who hzis not haul school life lnriprlitciiefl by the presence of , this large hh-nde yrvuth from the NN est bmlei X5urely anyone thus llaurlicappcd must he at figure rf rlespxur and clespon- l- rh-ncy. VVL' cheerfully give any rewztrwl l'lZilllCfl to the per- son who has ever seen Sonny, in his four eventful years l l here. withuut a smile- on his face, without zi cheering wurd for cyeryum-. :intl without at least sun- frten-cl with hun, Ile is cx'eryl1mly's fru-nfl :mil evcrylmdv is his friend. VVQ viiuuld like to fotwcztst 'ASfvlXuiy's,' future, but he has so much Zllllllly, X zuirl it cmzvurs so wulc a scope, thzttbtherhcst we can mln is ' tu predict success, :I complete ancl incvttahle success. it X X H VX fo- l ' 1 l Sczcxzlifir Cozfmc. 1 I Ffoflulll, 2, 3, -ll l M .Sl'ZK'l'77lIllllIjl. 2, 5. 4. lX I I?tf,wlu1II, 4. X X ' I.zI7z'ary Cf7l1llL'll, 4. l . 1' l i 4, t i X , t in ,, i 1 L E1 i li il A XX imyip iQ1':si'1iiN f-of ti ,l lIt11'e ' H ii' -so- lx llrru is um- nt' l.ilXn-rty Iligh's must hrilliznit yupilf-. XYhy, nt-ulml you lu-lievc' it he rccvixurl wily :nie nmrli helm-w tl li for his entirt- Scnie r year! llis XY1itr-rlpu wats lleruizin , :mil in thc thirtl quarter he recuivt-nl girl! in thzit suhiiect. 1 it Cheer ui. llama as :i Vnitcd Stntc citizen yuu spculx hug- , ii l Q ' lish, sn why worry nlitaut llermzui? Xpw zlmi't gt-t sh:-cltcml xl ill 1 girls, he is going tu hc :ui lilectricrxl Engiut-er. Xln the full l ' hc is going to mzitriculntv :it Lehigh. When it uzuucs in i , mzith. llzivefs there with hulls on and they czin't 'tunic tum hzirrl for him. Stick to it lJz1x'u,' youll he Z1 nullmnairu , in a few years. t il -ri- i 1 Sriuulifit' Liuirrxtv. i , i t Q .lil i Yi u i lf , IX l l , li :X IZYELYN ERIHQLL 1 -0- i Evelyn is a Xu-ry quilct girl, until it general laugh is X eztllerl fur. lwhe is one nt mir actirc- ll40l1llllL'I'Cl3l Students :xml has win many lru-.mls hy cracking Jokes. She is well: ll, ' kufuwn Zllllllljl the mvniumers of the class. lirulvzihly hccausc ot , l her sense ut humur. She is Il loyal student. heingA tirst to ' SlIllSCI'1lJE'Xft'l'. first tu huy zunl First tn huust anything cun- ncctccl with the srlitpl. She takes hcr part in all nctixities, , zuirl fnly when wc miss her on the mlziys that tiurl her nhsent ,X I rll. ne fully realize what an impurtzuit place she fills so well. ll -0-- Q 'i , Cum1m'Vt'ial Ctzrizxc. , i i l, i l l x l i l ll l it li sv l XA up V V -' Lilfxw XM . X-M' ..,. wwf, X:'t5:,f' 'F ,X ww- tmp' e-e' -W-W-My-W-17,-4-i, fe ,ff ' JMX s. ff-' 'Hmqf-Y-wwf . .,-...,,,,,'X-g Xf,4.,. X Mu- -5-....,...?.'Q,,,...--...-.5-N., .,H,,.,,f-,f F -my ,,f Klumu. 'zu , E ' Xnskskx ,...,.,,kXW Q- A ,.2 i x i. X- W My EM. 5 - We vt-qs... - s. Eifhlitxcz. ' - lllf' 1 'tl l llllt R L ,, v iz Z sl- Eh X ICLLA ICR W IN 'Z X --0- 5 ll R1rst-V 5 ...UE yi llbeanty and hrznns are an unusual cnmhinatinn, hut our fi 1 class IS honored in this respect in- having Kristy as one nf I 1 5 its vtnemners. Ella hnyv do you hnd time to entertain your 't various friends qand .still keep nn your scholastic record? ll Although lzlla is quiet and dennirc she captures the E! heftrts cf all her asstzriates, Never mind Ella. have your is fr fnn nnw. ht-xt year when you are et1rlt'arur11n.: to master I your prufessmn as a nurse we know ycn will meet many new lg ' and nruhahly .valuable friends. hut we hone you won't forget if all the good times you had with the old school Yang. f, X ls Y, ll . . , Y. 'NO- ill .Srzcxitzjiv Cozlrse. J 5 lfaudczilfv, -1. K fi Q C lqss Vlt'F'1,P'C.TtIIt'lIf, 2- ti if X Cf11rlfiruu, 4. F7'z'f1t.v 1frl1'tn1'. E l l El . ,l V Q .l l ti , tl ls 1' l ii i ? t i 2 ,I , l l l 'E . lr le ,V ia 5 nL'GH iausax R ' -0- 4' 1 l, llugh is it quiet. industrious lad who comes llllll-LT from rl 'l across the run-r. llc rnntes for two reasons: to do lns work, i l and tn enahlc us to tlncl, in his cheery cnmpany, nur work . t - . ,- f i l less arduous and irksnme. Hugh would say the nrst reasnn , l Ngl is the more xnnuirtant, hut ,wc think the second is. Hugh 5 1 3 3 gl Q has sc.mc-times scented ton quiet and aloof. ton inclined to hide 5 3 ' Q lns candle tnnlcr :ti hushcl, hut he has no time for the empty 1 . it frivnlittes and xanities of the thrzuizhtless. l 3 V ' ll it Destiny seems tn prmnise him the ownership and control I r Wg cf some great curporatitm. worthy rf his thought and ability, , l X In closing lct ns say -that itls :1 sure het that any nf us who 1' l l are uclcmm and nut in the future may ask. Hugh for a joh, ' 1 1 and get it. 5 1 lr --nw E , , . . . ,. ' C anzmcmnzl L o1rrst'. , il ' l 5 , H 1 ln ts t at I 4 t 2 ,S tlf ' e e 'lt i ll , ' it . l l WE t 1 tk S 1, t 3 1 , ' l , S XYILLIAM VV.-XI.'I'liR FEHNEI. 'X FE! . gfk- ' Z E ,,B,l,,,, tg .3 -0- r z hliilll' is the hig hashful hny. irhn can hc sc-en assn- Q ciating with fellow classmates rt lstnnlar sexx hut tVlltJ,tJflL'1l I , casts wistful glances at hts Afennn ne 'acquaintances lllttlllg ll Q l here and therc near him. Hts cntranctng-snnle and K-'shetlv ' A Q ish'l air seem to be his means. of canttvzttlng 'the admiration i ff the fair unes. To us he fs! li1ll. ' uint-ther h s parents 5 call him VVilliam. VVill or Billie. -and without lnlm we are 5 3 Senior Class, less an enthusiastic, cheerful, frn-ndly and 5 ahrsve all, amlhitious and self-possessed youth. Tlwugli quiet, If he has taken his part in activities around school, :ts you can gt l 5 X see hy his record. , l I -0- j 5 l Commerfirzl Cqozrrsv. ll. g ' tflcc Club, 2. f Rf 1 S'9t't'01', 3. 4. , 1 ' Q 1 f 1 -, f f X . , , y , L ' -1 F FEI l t lf .l A ' ' at S l ix 5 ' ll 1' 1 Q Q r f l I - Q - , 3 m w.. N 'WF fs f-1 . ,. V,fk 4 -I .4 4 W .. M, - R ' 'Q Q , 1 R rw -NWA .,...,. . .-W.. -m I, ' , ,, . I .,.,,.. N - -- .. f' 1 , g ' N ,, ' ' r --H .. , - fr ff f ,, 6 gf egg, rg asf? , W- ' . ,.. - ' ZfKi'::ol t 1 5 .T,-.rqfi H d,,+-e- MYMP,- sv., ' .W LT:-P M- l Q . In , 5 . -WMM nw., we ' , ,- mw- ,.-mg I. .f ref N ,A- ':-ta K a--:K-at f QA , t., 1 'ifl llillllllllhl E 1 3 -All ' 'l ,fy XYl'ISTllX lfEll,lS,Xl'H fif 4 ll ffl-,, . 3 Y llft'.Y!y 5 5 1 7 - -o- Y lf I I . XYlletlll-r life to hilll is gloomy or not. AWN usty llll1lCIlI'S :ls solemn and thoughtful- as a wise old owl. Life may he If 'Ll f' one string of CVUIITS, the llrst followed hy the 'second and the if 1.. 1 svrolld hy the third. hut we, as part of his- cllvlronnlent, llllllli L 3 otlln-rwisc. .X jolw is a joke, hut usually it is allout three to S Q ' XYcsty. lvllun he rl-ally zlppwcizltcs it. He llllly not Lljllltflll 2, :ls a persoilzllity. hut he is all illclilislllzll. Just as-each ol' us, Q K ll2lYlllg a Ct'l'l3,ll'l 1IL'QllllZll'lty Illilfklllg hlnl as Clll'fCYE11lC from it others. r Q: ll f 2 XXX-sly is one of us whose course ls really wisely it chosen, for you can tell with just one glance at his picture L F how SllCkTSSl-lll llo is hound to he as a llllS1!19SS lllilll. j X .- 5 I Cl-111l:ll'I'l'il1l lolrr.ll'. X T A 'H 5 1 5 ' A 1 if L 2 2 ' l l Q ' l 7 El lzl 15 ll 1 K i, li ff: f A f 'l I ' E I r R f E 3 I 5 if at f . r ! ts BliA'I'Rll'lC FIQINST li R MALIHER 5 N -o- 5 2 3 f . Blu- Y '01 7 3 Q 5.1 , She's not 3 hee at allg Sl'lC.S4jllSl a Cllilflillllg Senior, Q gi wllo always goes Rl'0ll!lll 111 school with il pleasant smile, She j iifip E 9 ig Q IS at all times really to accommodate you if she C3111 for 5 if Q' s gl 1 notlnllg is too much trouble for her. She is a capable voull l 2 '- l f Y . . , . ' - g : , 5 5 gg 1 student with prospects for a bright- future. Se IS not dull 1 l if egg Q ol' tlresollle. but excellent for 4!'lI'lVlllll away the blues. A f 5 ' if Q ' 5 young man ovezi at Lehigh is interested in hcl' at present. K ja! X I Q 5 5 llo you lilillllt' him? I do1l't. She is the very t'l'l'lClCIll, bus- 3 Q 5 5 ' 5 2 nu-ss-lik - 'if' l' ' ' f- f l I 'l ' ' B 1 ' ' l , 5 5 , -. L. c..Lu.ltlng manager or YIC .1 Jertas. ee IS E i 5 going to Xornlal School next year. and intends to lie a l li l 1 1 E I l .. , A l- 5 , Q 5 5 teacher. llest of luck, ullec. you ilL'SL'l'VE lt! 6 i 1 Q 25 A 2 -o- 2 l . E li C,l!'if'Illl'flt' C'u1l1',vl'..- I : i 5 ' S if l L1l7l'l'l4I.K',ll 4 ill-fuluilnll ,llelllnyfrrg l l l S if i a I lf i i fi Q F l lf 2 f 95 5 1 ll 1 Q . , l sg , l ali l - f 3 l. il 5 F H51 fi gr' 1, 3 1' J F 5 1 3 xl 5' - Q ' ig 2 if 1 ll ., f ll l 'l 2 -2 v V 1 . f, 5 5 1 ? F 1 1 . 2' 'f I li' ' J, 3 , ,. ,, , I if ' ' 1 is El ' - - Y, . . v . 9 4 BREBI PIBIJUN ' 5 1 -o- . gl ' , ',llnoz13 ' i' Eg i . WU- .. lf 55 l Y Ilollt wake me up, let mo- dream, ,l ' g fa .XX Q llllYt', with us tonight llrellt l'll!lflO11. Perhaps you Ill ga H won t recognize hnll from the picture. ll-CC3LlSf.' the photo- ' sg 'Q grapher was lurlcy enough to Catch llllll with his eyes open, l and he looks l1llllS llllllilfllffll, hilt you can't filll to recoglllzc 5? - llnn when- you meet him for llc'll have a sleepy far away 5 5 E look nl llls cya-s,.and Il smill- on his fzlec. XVe llOlllf want 5 5 Ti 2 yon to get the nnpression that he-'s lazy,-far from it.- I ' 52 .1 5 lllf s just greatly 'tlX'CfXVOTkCil. A If you need a friend to l Q 53 5 stick lllffllljlll all llfds hattles with you, one who will always , I Q Q ll he ,true-. and will ht-lp you willingly to the best of his allility, , l 5 f 'L l wlneh 15 fait hotter tllan good, meet Brent. lltllllt wait for 1 f , 5 g an llltrodnctlon go up to him and mtroducc yourself, il if 'X T . . . - 'U' , l ' Q l I l .S'l'lvIltlfll' c0lll'.S'L', ill l Q :gf Foatlfall, 3, 4, nj N 7 1 l g 9 3 Q X l 1 9 ' - l i l l l l l '. 'lf : l Q I l F 2 1 z 1 ' ' 'L V--,..f,,,W5f1.,e.l. Lm,....,.- l,.n.,.-,,, A F H M 4 ' lf -Jff. ' 'N'-L A ,f ZQ . A ll? , J ,,y.:v'f.L W ,, ' aa , W-nw--ws... ,. . l,...r,.wV 1 if M - M - N ,-f ' l:,j1f3'w A I nf., . , -, ,... l ,I - l 5451? elong- 1,5- V' 'lilllt 1 Xl lllllfllf. l l i, i lf L , li' ,l in I lil ll, i if it lf li y ll L lv li il l l 'l i l 1 it 1 I I ni i iw 9 ll ll, vl l l fl I l Ji ll V li l ,ill l i 1 J 3 I ,l l l l yi E 1 sv! N115 l'Xl'lI'Yli R, l l.l'l'li 1-,lm-l liICNNli'I'll IC, lfI,l'l'Ii ,UA Ken ku- XYL-'il like to know the seerel about lic-n's znidclle name be'ause he refused to submit it to the eilitc-r. lt's all right, Ken, ours might he worse. VVho does not admire a square jaw? lt signifies determination. Kenfs'l jaw runs true to tracl.tion, lie is one of those fellows that would make llenry lllay turn green with envy. but above all. he almost had Santa convinced that he should make his visit on the lfonrih of July. Ken is known to have a keen wit and a pl--:Ising personality. This explains why his friends are so numerous. Continue in your chosen trade, lien and prosperity will knock ai your door, RU- 11nlu.vI1'1'al 'IJl'Il-l-lflllllll, Y'l'ul'A', 2, S, -l. l'u1'.v1'ly Baxiwllmll. -l. l'or lonr with us. her ship is launching out into the sea of Life. ller ship will likely harbor in some little home life, for unlike most of ns Polly has been prepared for honie life by the licononiies Course. Clan you picture her in a modern while kitchen. knowing just what to :lo Cthat is what her eourse years t'l'ollv has been znnong' us, and non, la lg , 'l ll fill f ii li 'li 'a le lf ll , l l' xl il l' lil l lrl , fi. li lj i teachesb, and making the home happy with her cheerfnlness i aiiflusefuliiess? Polly wants to be a nurse, but her greater i ambition is to get to ll2l.llf0l'llIZlQ we don't know just why. but : l we :lo know that it isn't to go in the movies. She is a - 5 lovely girl and we appreciate her, may they do the same in E 2 California. 1. ' -tl , Horne licyzitniim Cazozrv. X l Cluxx Sfll'I?7:l771ll!!l Tram, 4. , 1Il'1'.i'.r lie-z'1z'fv, 2. 3 I ,Seliwr Play. l ' A 1 il 1 l 'I l I l l X , ll il y l li i ooN.xi.p IfUl'S'l' I, l lion il l Y fl? ' 1 A happy youthl XX e all know lJon,' and know' what a good friend he is to every one who knows hun. He is one X of the happy-go-lueky fellows, who always lrok forrfand l hnd,fa good tune, and yet manage to get their school work l done satisfactorily, 'Another thing is that you never hear ' any unkind words said about llon.l' lweause he doesn't llc- 1 serve them. and he never says anything against anybody else. i X5 In dressing, IJon - has always been one of the most li careful, not to say fastidious members of the class. You ' , could always tell about coming seasons and styles hy looking ' at hun, because he always managed to keep a little ahead of , i both,-a real fashion plate. I il l I XVe predict that he'll keep right on having friends, and i I being rx leader anu-ng them. , 'li 1 .S'4'il'1l!ifii' f.u1rr.u'. Futtbalf, 3, 4. llg lr 'l ig 5 ' , ...14 Nf----. ,. ....,. . ...,... .. .,, A-wt. ..-,.... . 'CN' ..-WM ,,,,.,,,,WM W V V - MY... Wagga , ff A f- X. ...nf .- 2 W1 M --- f Kkamm 'za fliflf- -PE . ,gag ' fi Liv. ,i - -4. Taj, gf-' ' ff Q.. -ff- i . 14.49. n lssgv Q' 13 N ' if . if mg' Messe 'l'll lt 4 .X l'l.l1ll1lK HARRY IVREY .-U,.. Slzcz'k -U, , The Long and Short of it. llarry hails from Bath, and is certainly a good repre- sentative, All the girls admire him, and contend among themselves for his smiles. Harry has the honor of having the biggest feet in the Senior Class, perhaps in the entire school. lint laying all wise remarks aside, Harry is frequently seen in the nefghlorhfxoil of Tenth anil Broad with a small girl hanging: on his arm, tthus the long and short of itj. But nevertheless. we predict a most successful and pleasant fu' ture to our Hath classmate. He's sure to make a good hus- iness man, anil acquire a lot of money. -,U, C'fm1ni'rrial C'o11r.w:. fllrr' Club, -ll JUIIN lfl'llR o Rell -0,7 Almost the Only Real Hmrl in the Senior Class has favorerl us with his photo. Look at it closely. and see why we say favorerl. Real, as he is known to all. is a rather serious ehap, much more so, since Martha has come into his life. t'Red is by no means a poor scholar or bad athlete. lle played an important basketball season this year. In class he has been rather shy and quiet, but not because lif tlirln't know his stuff. XYe clon't lznfu' the '-'ans for ' , ' u1 re, bu' w-'ll bet helll succeecl as ., in his school life. -U-, .S'cia'1!fif1i' C-UIll'.YL'. Bnxkrflkall, 44 Baseball, 4. i S'I'l'jl'1lliN GASIJASKA c'fi1.v at . VK'e have never heard any one throw any knocks into tias. for two pretty gooil reasons. Une of these is that he knows how to mind his own business. and refrains from bntting in on othersg and the other reason is that Gas is himself. anrl no one woulfl want to knock him. Though his nickname might seem to bt-lie the fact, talk- ing is not tias's long suit.+he prefers to take it all out in doing. He will always be remembered as one of the most quiet and unassuming members of the class of Twenty- six. Also, he will be rememiberecl as a gentleman. n real asset to the class. Let us zulcl that Gas has been an outstanding figure on the grid-iron. His teammates especially can admire and testify to his unusual pluck and perseverance. WU- SiC1.l'lIll.flL' CY iri'.rL', Foolliall, 3. 4. Baxelvall, 3. 4. l l .xxx -5.1,-ua. , ,MT-i W Q -v-Wm J-I ff ff ,H X if.7 i v,..-- H ' ,Rf-' free- 'fe-'W ,, ,Y 'fe fi X f Vzzq r'--.wx Awwf, J , ......w........ f,,,.f-Y-'rw' W ,f K! num,i,, .La -wa. '+-,...-f 0 ', l ,-f '.-url ' tw W 4 , , , , .-s-- . ,....,- . -....,.., .-f- -in ,ZZ 5' Xw -N., X -sa f 1 I 4 l l i 1 , A l ll'lll1' l'.X l'l,l1ll11N ,th 1 1, 1 EVAXGELINIC GElillR R 1 -of - l, ChfiL'l:y Va11yy - i 1 -0 r ' Q 'ttlood things come ill small packages I ' lint, beware! poison does tool 4 , To walk tllfllllflll the halls. o11e would, upon hearing a disturbiiig and Glamorous cominotion, at the other end, won- A11 1 der what imincnsc creature was creating it. To your un- 1' spealiable surprise, upon investigating, you would recognize Q! l l Chicky, thc sopliislicaterl little blonde with the saucy nose, W ' talking in the most rapid tempo possible. lf it were not for Yangy, the class room would he a place of llravenly bliss Cto thc tvachersb, However, i11 spite of her saucy and pert nianner, she Creeps not cnly into ihe i11111-rniost recesses of her superiors' hearts. but also into Lhv i hearts of the male sex. -11 , I C07l1l7IL'l'l'l.t1I LNUJIVSL' f 1 1 1 l 11 i 1 i L SX? i 1 l '1 1 , , l 1 ll ' l1 ,Al l Y 4, 11 l MARION filtlll H1 f fo? 111 Xxvlllllll have we hcre? Marion, My liady of Moodsn- i l i Lovely moods, dark moods, IlflOI'H.lllLZ moods, funny 11lOE!tlS,f' 1 1 all these Illilkk' up our Marion. lust let hor funny moon gain l K supremacy and all her friynals ard 111 for a treat 111 the 1 1 way of piquant humor. When Marion approaches you with xl HDid you hear this one? we guarantee her to- extract 1111 iron smile from Pluto hiinsclf. Her powers oi miinicrycy are 1 exceptional. Added to all this, Marion is exquisitely neat I and fastidious. Making. as you have clone, a gloomy hour ' happy with your merry jest and quips, you deserve hut the f 5 kiridest tl1at the future holds in store for you. 1 1 5 Gi 1 1 Co1n11'1eVc'i11J C0z1r.v1'. Give Club, 2. l l xl 1 1 1 ii 11 1 l 1 l I Q H I 1, l 1 -, EARL RAYMOND CEERBER ll il , ,, -Of . 1 l .Slz11,11-ty Oli l .. . A , -11 we 1 1 hood things come 111 small lllllltllL'S,H applies very much l to. Shorty. He is an all-around good fellow, always laughing ,X with oriat sorneone. lt would be a sad tale if someone should , give Shorty a bump for it would jar his 'll'atent Leather V l lI1lI!'COI?'llJ.y' At ll:5Q every school day, Shorty , can be 1 found 111. tl1e Cafeteria struggling with an ice-cream clipper Jb and cussmg at the hlboggone hard chocolate cream. Oil ' is-one of the host Machinists over turned out at Liberty 1, . F High, and we all hope he will become a 'lrunuer-up to ' i 1 X Charles Schwab. ' 1 ' ' i -oe - 1 1 IlIll'1l.l'f7:ll1f 1Wl1L'lliJl'i.Yf, 1 1 1 ' U71'r1.vI111111 and Tc11111'.1. 3. -1. 1 l 1 ll ll i ' 1 ll 1 4 l 1 l 1 1 N, ,ix 1 ll 1 l l 1 ll Ll pf 1 1 1 111 M, -w ',,, m -4r,,-,,--4'- - r - 'sm ,.......---M-jew W T ' -' ' - ' -fe Kg' , ,Q . , -f V f -. rm. ,Wa TAQQIQT' '31, 'H W' ' ii -,ve Ar 1' T' - , - , ,H X '7,2l.,Tf5: J: 5 I' 'N-Ima 'e-.,S,,,,.q:,.M,,,..,,7 'xg l N KP 4' -iff I '3f A N ' 'i - f - V fKEq1Al.L 3-4 l it V' i 'Wig 'Q xq :..Nu IZ , ,ff 3 1 1 ' ' xx, -- J 1 1 1' , me ,1 1-4,141 i ' , A 31, 1 15.1.4143 .fm fum- -'22 - ,1 Q 1 Wqml Cs, fl 'V l l 1 tl l li l rl til V 'i I L 1 V lt in i 5 D i , I i Ii ll i ll Ill' Ili I w x lv' A l ,li i I i ,i l ill fy- vu fix.: - .iitiv fV -1:3 'l'lll+I t Xlil IFIIUN f HARVEY Gll.l.ESl'lE -U-, Bum em, Haryey, better known as Rubs, is our friend Who is prominent in Spanish. Spanish doesn't claim all his time though, for if he is not trying to translate some almost im- possible phrase, he is laboring away at some new problem in Trigonometry. He really has a remarkable affinity for hooks. VVe sincerely hope he will continue to hold this ab- sorbing interest, for he has a college career mapped out tor himself. l'Rubs, as his name hints. is a jolly Companion. 21 Howl sport. a nice guy, some one says, and that phrase means quite a lot. VVith such a disposition and other qualifications, he is sure to be a great success. -,, - IlIdHXfI'il1f Elr'Ctrii'1'a11---College Prrfuzrafory. l'.fX'I'l1IlERINE GIRARD -0- KiHy -0- Tell us, doa-sn't she lool: so sweet and denture as she stares at you from the picture with those big brown angelic eyes? The picture does not belie the actual' fact. Kitty is even far sweeter than her likeness. 'llxlttyf' let us m- form you, is Irish, and as such is not without lack of delights ful irresponsibie humor. Kitty's sense of humor cer- tainly stands her in good stead, for one can easily and with- out scrnples take off 0116.5 hat to her as the best joker and jingle maker in our literary society. Catherine, in total, and to use extreme feminine jargon is what we would call a l Y ' PAUL HENRY GIROVX -G, . Frc1n'11y -0- - ':Frenchy is well-known and well-friended about the building because of his jovial, cheerful disposition. It has been an accepted fact that noyliterary program could be called complete without his jokesg the reason isn't that Frenchy is a joke himself,-not at all,-but there does seem to be a rare compatibility between jokes and him which we've all enjoyed. His bright eyes and witty sayings have attracted many of the fair sex, so here may be found some of his closest friends. Liberty will miss a lot of sunshine when he's gone, especially since he usually appeared as early as- the sun. ...Gm Sflifllffffi' Cazmrsc. Hducky darling, and we hope she will continue as such through a long lifetime' ..U A Coiiimcwial Ciozrrrr. .2 ' ff Y f ' -Y' f A-R , gy' 'xx Y A ii f Kkumu. 18 e :ey , 7 vu St' 'I'lll Veil l lliltth 1 A . A , - I i VYILLIAM JOHN GORDON -..es NBMU ..,,.,, , Bill,' is the kinrl of fellow anyone can get along with,- l even the giris. t'Bill is always apt in his stuilies, and his work is always clone when it shoulil beg this is a satisfaction 'NJ to his teachers. Bill has not been an active participant in . sports. hut he is quite a fan, and is well versed in every l spurt in season Let us add that Bill'l is always quiet and courteous in 'V attitude and manner, and so he achls his share of knightly l virtues to a somewhat careless age. . ...V . i Srfrllfffii' Cl1llll'.i'L'. i r rl ELIZABETH EMBTA COULD i i i -od- XYhat's in a name? That's what you think when ycu know the person whois lnokingil at you from the top of this uara ra wh. ltls Z1 mvster w ere Dm ac uired her un- l g l -, r Y - fl - H Au usual name, for nothing in her personality warrants 1t. lliz is 'one of those rare people who say little.- hut think 11 lot! l She's in strung heliever in the well-known advice, A'Praetice i i i what you preachf' auil upholrling her own euuvictions is the lx X best little thing she does. Full of pep, :mil rearly for any- i l thing, come what may, shes got her eyes on the hall, and l ' we'll guarantee she wOn't miss xi play. , ,H s Scientific Cu1rr.v1'. 5 Dramafir Club, 3. 4. I Class Basketball, 2, 3. ip V Senior Play, 4. l l i l i X l ' EDVVARD JAMES GREEN 1 ' -O- Greeny' -O.. , Greeny may not he an angel, hut at any rate he is happy. ln fact smiling seems to be his lllaill occupation- i i why he even smiles in French class, although he snys he's not stuck on French. Clest terrible, the teacher would always say upon examining his work Un the blackboard. Oni, Oni, vous are correct, he would reply, hut the teacher didn't see the joke, At that 'tEcldie seems to he an industrious person, he studies hard and simply because he can't get French doesn't mean that he will he unsuccessful in other pursuits of life. i Energy is the most important factor of success, and he has unlimited energy. ' ' ..0- l l Sticntijiz' Coirrsv. X 3 Track, 3- . 4l Tf'n1zi.r, Z, 3. 4. Chess Club, 4. l 1 l li i 51 X ZW l . W 'AFM-,771 ,.,-.,-..' -- L-V. 3: - rg ' 'L 31: -,,,.,,i-,B I as xx-V ni! ,MM V 5-in ,Z KEMALL ll. 14 ' M- -w. ' 7--s...,,..... ,.,-, ' ' LJ-s-J 3 'Nr-M-'M f q . -an ar- ' I 1 111111 IQX1 1.1f1i11N 1 4 1 11 11 5 3 1.1 111 131 1111 11.1 1 11 f ff MAIQIAN '1lR1'l1':N 71 . eve . . i! 111 This 11L'I!lll1'C ausl stylish little l:1ss has 11130111111-11 sn iueuu 11 11 11 '1 spicuous 11 place nrnnzug IIS that mauy h:1x'e uverlcmnkecl her, j 11 11 111' 211161 uow they surely must regret il. lluriug her years 111 111 1 111 l.il1erty, w111'k has uot weigliecl heavily ou N1ZlI'lH.11lS llllllll, hut 111 111 you ususl 11111 thiulc she 11i1l11't get 11 1111111-. ll w:1s :ilwziys 11 111111e, 111111 well 11111162 th:1t's 1111e thing 111:11 makes llt'l' 1111- 5 ferent f1w1u1 11111241 peuple' 111 1 1 . Une 111 h11ll'111!lvS speeinl lmhhies is jazz,-theu 111111 ,thc 1 things t11:11 gn with it. 111111 yllll-11 H11l1L'I'S1Zlll1l w11:1t she l1keS iu t11e way 11 rec1'e:1ti1111. 11 1 11 1 -1: -1 1 Cl111111111'1'r1'11l I'11111'.v1'. I P 11 11 1 1 ,1 11 1 11 111 1 1 '1 11' 1 1111 1 11 1 1 E 1' Q 111 . 1 1 lilx I . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 E 1 L' 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 I1 1 'i 1' 1 1 1 1 1111 11 MARY 1.o1'1s1: 1:11m1AN 111 1 1 1 ,1I41rr-0t1'l1 HJUI' Pzzlaiuu 1 1 11 1 , . , . ' 11 141 'I 1 1 XXhu's 111:11 00111111 clowii the- street? 11' 1 11 Yes sir, t11:1t's our 11e:1uty1' I 1 I 1 1 1 ll:1s there ever heeu ll 11111111 perfect co1111,1111at1o11 of 1 '1 1 11 ple:1s:111111ess. elieeifuliiess. 111111 wits, uvertopped with heauty? 1 1 1 1 ' Xu never! Mary hzis 111z111y frieucls, not only YVlt1llll I.1l1erty, 1 1 1 i 1 hut z11s1 11er11ss the riv111'. XYe w11111le1' who keeps her tele- 1 1 11 phone li11e so busy? H 1 1 1 11111111 11111 ex er t1'ie11 to l1t'L'111L' why you have uever - 1 ' 1 1 1 hefirrl Mary say, Uh, l have 5111111 uext peruul, 1 XVlSll 1t 1 1 1 1 1 were mer? XYel1, 11s 1111 snyiug gues, lllL'1'l',S :1 re:1s1111! 1 1 1 1 311lI'j' 11115 z1lw:1ys 111-111 1111 well 111 her e1:1sses 111111 we f11'e 1 11 1 0111111111 111:11 ucxt yt-111' wheu she l'Illl'!'S l'e1111 811111-, she will 1' 1 1 he :1 11111111 111 us, 111111'1 11is:1p1111i11t us. ,Xluryf '1 1 1' 'RO' 1 1 .S'1'1'1111Ii1i1' C-01ll'.V1', 1 1111 ' 1 11 1 1' 1 11 , 111 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 ' .1 1 M11 1 1 11 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I'.X1'1.INlC Al.lC'l2 GRUNIAN I '4l'11llv11, 6j1'f111l1'.r, H11I1.v, !.ef1x ' 1i 1- uxexer '1l1'4Jll11lC. '1lIA0l'l1J1C 1'1ll '1'1'111111le '1'r11ul11es You. 1 1 1 Suules 111111 giggles Zlllll Z1 coutiuuz1l hlushf you 1u:1y he ' 1 1 sure 1t's 11i11l1s, She IIUVCI' loses her s111i11,- and sruuetiuies ' '1 1 she takes 111s uf 12lllg11ti'!'. She is e11ut11111:1lly talking, hut always 1111 plnaszuit, agrc-e:1hle topics, 111141 you 111:1y he sure 1' 1 1 l 111 111:11 y1,111' lips will uevei' 111'c11,p while Hubs is ar111u111! This 11 is 111'1vl111l1ly 1111- 1'ez1s11u why she has su 111z111y fiieusls. XXX- 1 1 , ure CCTffllll that the 1'e11s11u wl1y Grace. her very hest friend. ' 1 is s1111111et. lSIl1lIlt she uever 11115 an 11pp111'tu111ty U7 talk. 1 1 F B11 vue w1ll deuht fur ll uuuute thzit Hubs lilies sclwul 1 11 '-11151 whieh 11110 111 seh1.11l, is11't harrl 111 rlecirle either! Nav 1 , yuur KlT'i'IllllS C11111- true. 1'z1111i11e! 1 I 1. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 A , '--,N -lr H ,..-- Y Y , ,YW H Y , 1 , . ---XX X VA,,,.,- ,: - f--21--z3g,gT . pg Y-.N N --A 'f W K W fir? 7 H ,ff sz 5,22 1 - Nl sf' ' - ' rr - I! -Anza QR., I -X is V,,.f' 4:-1-+.... . ,N ,,,....---' K ,K 531 2:1-- ' KYIIAU 14- ni 'i 221' 5 g ' 3 , -1-... 1 ,-U.M,,,.i 5 11 1 'Q M.,,,.,s ,J-A V 1.11 ,.11- -'vm ,gi 'eu--vs-....,,,. ,.1 ' , '11 A . 54,51 Z, 11EffgfF1.3 -. yjx-MJ L, mf: -'lil 'l'llI'l l'.eXlll,lDllUN 1 1 , CAROLINE GROSH I W-of - Taffy, mo..- i Totty is a demure little person, She is not only very i modest, but is quiet as Well. VVe are surc Caroline is a little too quiet Cat timesl, hut after she gets started there , is always some fun. VVe sure do wish she would make sonn- l noise when the teacher calls on her, hecause we know she ' can talk. Of course this does not mean that Totty'l never recites. She would never think of hurting any one's feel- l ings, and does not get angry when there is a joke on her N hut smiles gaily on. High School will he a different place next year without her sunny smile, for this helps to nialre the grayest day hright, ..,,, Comrmwcial Course. BEATRTCE CUSS -O.. t'Bcaty .-O. Do you like my dress? will he the First question you are confronted with, upon meeting this creature in the cor- ridor. Yes! Beatrice makes her own dresses, an ability which only a few modern girls possess, and then too, she is the proud displayer of all her original creation. She is of the 'fstill water type of femininity, but like the rest of the fickle sex, can exercise her conquettish pow- ers and feminine wiles to perfection, on a specimen of the opposite sex. However, with her quiet yet sunny disposition, she will succeed in all her enterprises. and make a perfect business woman. MU- C'n41u11rrr1'ul Catoxrc. HARRIET HAGER -0. Perry -O- lt may he seen by looking at Harriet that she possesses , plenty of good nature, which extends itself into the doing of helpful deeds, not to say anything of the continuous pass- . ing around of the helpful eraser, pen or pencil. Look well. for you have the honor of gazing upon one of the most hrilliant of shorthand students. An excellent commercial, wc are sure she will occupy with true dignity and merit the position of SomelJody's Stenogf' And if the good wishes of the class will help her any in the long years to come, they are always there 'for her. -0- W Commercial Course. l l l i I ll 5 af' ,, ----,.-V ' W 1 4 'f :gr .-,M 1- Ga' it Kkuhxtt 'la , -N.,-.M , M12 r 're-Q J if ver? , , -A 1 as em... -GS il I, I i l il l .l ' li 1 ,L I , ll V l l 5 , l lx l I ii I l it 7 , WI, l 'l . i. l ? ' l 1 E' L Q 5 I if i l' li I 1 ,N , ,N . X il ii l 1 1 l l .Wi lf! fl . F i ay l i il . l I ll l 4. i i, i l My-1 'lilil' t'Xi'lillCHN R l FHARIJ SH ICLLY HAH N -UH f-12 ii-A- -..- Behold the six-foot man with raven locks: 110, he iS11't Valentino. he's lJick' Hahn, a profound student and saxzi- phone player. XYC know that he excels in studies and is a good musician. Ulliclcl' has a natural 'tendency to bring down high honor marks, He is very sociable, and is not a Int ill at ease among strangers. However, some- of us might say that he is on the windy side of socraflnllty-in other words, he lilies to talkfnot of himself, hut of all things in general. Parry on Dick ,-U1 lndzrsirial 1:Ii'vtr1ei'a11, 3 I 4 O1'rJ1esIru. M. -. 'llvilzis JlllIllllIjll'I', 3. .XNGELINIC YICRIJA HALT, --,,- l'w'du .MU- 'l'here is some unkind thing which says that some people talk 34 lot, but never say anything. But this can't he applied to Verda, because although the first part is true it must he admitted that she docs say something. There are types and types, but Yerda is a type in herself. Someone once re- marked that the wind is changealileg-he had never met Yerdal Her individuality is what makes her so interest- ing. lYhat can she do? Oh, dance. and sing, and-other things, It is ditlieult to say exactly what she'll do after she leaves the sheltering walls of her Alma Materg she says there are so many things one can do. But wliatever thing she decides on, here's wishing her success. .ku- Sflifllffjt' Cionrse. Gln' Club, 2. 3, 4g Opwvfhl, 2, 3 Swiior Play, 4 HELEN IIANFY -O.. Ham'y U llutztown? 'l'l1at's my home town! lf all its citizens are like you 'lHaney, it must he :L pretty good little place. lf you should meet a modest, sunny dispositioned little Miss you'll know it's Haney She has been favored with one of those ideal dispositions which gain many friends. llelen is rather lmashful. which is readily overcome when her many friends join her. Her lessons never seem to worry her, hut tl1ey're always done just the same: when Haney stands up to recite every one stops and listens. May you have all the success you hope for, Haney, and may all your dreams some true. ...U- O nmzun ial Cori:-xv. C'lu.r.v Ba.vkv1lml'l, 2. 3, l f-077llHClIL'L'WlL'l!f Ci.-muzittfe, 3. S7.i'l'I?lWlilI!l Tram, 4. Cauldron f1lS.V0!'1AlIf6 Editor. M? U kv... 4. Klumu. lf- ,f l .l l I ii I. u I lily I W. fl. if l ll, I , l. i l ig V . V A -J' 5, . 7 ' w fqcfiuf' 4? -Y W V ear .' Qin' . .,., ., - , ,,, f ,... . fj? '4i2 TJ Na-.-.W-ff ry! YQ' ! ', A gsxz ., 9 ' I 1 g. ., 77 .. .lj 'l'lll'l 12X lfl,lllllJN V i yi JAMES LEO HARKINS .,,,- i f-vim -,,.. That old saying, of Napoleonic fame, small but mighty hclds true in this case. Just knowing him proves the first and just une glance at his record proves the second. He's another of these adaptable, versatile people that Liberty , High School must dispense with, just when she has found him practically indispensable. So goes the world, and future ' spots will gain by lQiberty's loss. Unlike Napoleon, however, Yi1si is modest, :unizible :ind net too ambitious, so he should never have to arrive :it a Waterloo. Wie hope he wont Friends and sueeess are sure to he his wherever he may go. l -fi- Suientific Course, , Football, 3, 4. Baselvull, 2, 3. Wrestling, 3, 43 Clzjviaiu, 4. filer Club, -l i r lll2l,lCN MAY HARVEY ...U- i II1111le i 10' Paris certainly stirred up trouble when he awarded the much eoreted golden apple to Yenus, thus winning Helen if l'roy, but if the charms nf the ancient Helen were anything like those of our Helen.-well. he realty ean't be blamed! In this generation of flappers and sheiks, some of the weaker, ser: are elnssitied as being beautiful but dumb, l Ullzink' merely proves that there's an exception to every rule, She's nec to evervone. :ind eonsequently reaps 'lhe ' rew:n'd of many friends, Versatility seems to be her middle i nnme, so the task ol Iinding her niche in the world Ollgilillil to be Il ditlienlt one. ..C- .h'l'il'lIlIvfiL' fi0Ill'Jl'. Ori'ln'.v!ra, 3. Jfg .Slwirzl Cllitlllfiflflll, 4. Ulm' f.11lf, 'Ig Uf'1'fi'iIl:, 'll 4 l u.r!1in1i 5111--:u, J. .Sii'l1iul' fjfil-T, -l. l BLANCHE lllil lfNliR -U, Blanche is one of the sensible girls of Out' Cl1lSS. Ollf elders would say, no doubt. She did not even have her hair bdbbed. Ilut who would. want to cnt such pretty hair? Blanche never does mingle with the crovyd but secludes her- self in a small group. Her friends think a great deal of her and we are sure their love is not misplaced. Blanche is sweet and sociable at all times. VVe wish her success :ind gi happy life, and we are positive that she will lizive both. ,0- CUWH'VI1'l'l'l-ll! Cil1lU'SL', i l l i i it l i W W riif fIll2'e4 ...-t,..W 'Af .isa-1 -Y .. . - -fi'f,f x is X ' J 2533 l 1 u-.....l,fff- ' ' 'wr-gf 'ff' Kliuimi. 15 ' e NSA vh.W 'f-7,-.azgffi,,,.fP .M ...fl .. I CF, 4' ' .V .Q 1 ' 'Y lilll'f l'.Xl l lllillfw l l ,l llllldllilfll lllfl l Nl'fR ,,,,.. :Xinong our l'ommercial Students we find Mildred Hell'- ' ner taking :in important place. She is :L quiet, unassuming girl, who seldom speaks until culled upon to do so. Mildred however, always knows what she is talking zihout. She has ,l a very lovely disposition which has endezired her to all who know her. There is zlllout her :L sense of assurance :mud SL!- curityg when she is there one feels thzit things will go well. Sometimes it seems that Mildred has deprived many people of zi very good friend.-:i laek that they feel, though pei- haps she doesn't. sp, W i tQr71l1z1'n'1'11l lu,fr'.rt'. i l l l , t 1 N i lilfNNlf'I'l'l lll'ilN 't1x't'1.nie l i llue to lienneth's size. :uul his seemingly luzxshful and re- tiring personality. you might have a wrong impression of 1-IU. lt does seem hnrd to helieve that qi little fellow like ' n. Cilll-lliiYC so, much pep :ind energy sured iu him- YYe're X len trying to discover where-:ill of it is ltept. and the only 'inclusion we ezln :arrive at is tltzit he luis ll spring of vi- i tnlily somewhere iu him. ' s enreer lxenneth doesu't like his i I l gositlonrns prlvxlte seeretziryf for which he is diligently pre- X, I X piring in our eovnnurrizd eourse then he uill lime open to i hun zi splendid opportunity :is :i gynumst er tuxnliler. XYh:u- irtr oeeup:1ti:,u he deeides upon we know he must 1-sen, Y, lxmlly Iuul hint-:elf zu the top. 11 eolnplete sxieen-ss i l i-X L'omnn'1'.'tul C'o1ir.r.-. ' l I ,l ILXYIIJ 0RYll,l.lC llIiI.lNlS ..,,g l7ilf'fz i ...,- Shoul:l nuld :ieqiminlnnce he forgot .Xnri never brought Io mind? ' Surely npl XYe shzin't forget our ll:iyie. lle is too ' much apart of our envirruunent. XYithout his winning smile, his kind wizrd :uid his friendly greeting, we would have lzieked a helpful fzietor in our life. Ilnve is :1 personal friend of every :ne of us, since he doesn't l15lieve in hold- ing himself aloof. He is, lncsides this. one of our xrnrlllers. singing in the Glee ffluh. XYe rlon't lsnow what his future i me-:ins of suhsistenee will lie. or what walk of life will he grzieed hy his lziliors, hut facts lead us to lmelir-ve that his winning personality :ind entrzineing looks will neressitnte supporting others thnn himself, i '- HT l .Siririziilir fi-0lIl'.Yt'. 1 film' l'l:.'h, 3. -lg Ol-rri'Iln, 3, rl. L lhumuiir fluff, 4 l l- , ,ff ' Y YT if f EZ' -its f I -e , ee , ' cv. me.,-I:-,,,-J' Kiumtr 'ze ',.-.,.l.b JE' llll' Vll'i HHN! l l l it .1 I , 5 lk fl J ll I al ', it V Q ll i i'.'x'l'HERlNE HENRY -o- , .lla'mxt'll1' Ifmtry, failcx l1Ht'llfl'UlI,H -o- , XYho's this coming down the street? iigl VYl1o's this look ng so petite? is what everyone hears 1115 when we see UKittyl' coming down the street, with her lllfalliillll han' shining in the sunlight. She is one of our i Q very popular blondes, for she is one of those happy-gm If 11 lucky persons who seems to have no cures and who smiles upon everyone she sees. Outside of school, one can almost 'l l always tind Kitty in company with Mary Louise, who seems lg to be Kittyis very hest friend bg Kitty is a good companion and also likes good coinpan- X inns, as one can see from her choice of friends from the opposite sex. But never fear, for a man is known hy the company he keeps. it -0- 1 , ' .SiL'1:UIlf1lfL' C'o111'.v4'. li Trunk, 4. 5 .Sinfiliouzorv Pllffj' Rrvcfiliozz cit1717IHlffL'1', 2. 51 llI'4.'f0I'j' lhznrr' llccoratiou C,'wrz111ittt'c', 4. y l- fl Drnmatiu Club, -l, l sl e'ailldr011 4-Claw l'1'oj1i1vt'y. t V, Q 52 ,SNHn'u' Play. lv gel xy ,S l l l E l Q if ltr 5 5 tl H l s l l , A l V 1 l 'L I H l il . l . f 3 I 4:ieAc'E IIIENRX' I 1 '-'Ui I G1't1t'vy 5 i illl I ' Front South Side Junior High there came :1 student who f l l has great alnhty, .athletic and scllolastic, and in addition a l 1 y 5 X chzirnnng personality. llrace's motto surely is, 'lSmile and l 531 , 'X the xxrorlrl smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. You P havent even seen Grace gloomy have you? VVell, I h:xven't. 1 I ' She is very popular with both sexes. She is an excellent I E Z l Q haskethall player, and very efficiently acts as captain of the : ' l 4 ieznnm Grace, wc hear you want to he a nurse. What a l l 5 ? l charnnng nurse you will hcl Happy will he the sick. young, lf ,i l K ,I man whom you captivate-A hy that winning smile of yours! Vl'e S i l theyflass of 1926, eertrnnly wish you a most successful ear. V l CPF. i I l' Q . ' V4 ko- 5 ll l l ' .S L'1FII-llflt' Course. i ll 5 l 1 lvl1i'Slfj' Br1.t1-'t'flu1lI, 2, 3, 41 Cuplniiz, 4' 1 l l xl l1nf0rt'lu.vr Swlnzmirigf, 2. l lil ' Y l' ,Sqff11nl1101'e Clam Puffy CUIIIWII-ffl'L'. 2. l fl V I .S't'umr Victory 17UI1l'1', 4. l l ,I ' 1 , 1 . l A' l i 5 l 1 4 l 5 , R 5 , . l if l 1 1 lg , 15 l , ' , l ,l 5 i pl . 5 E ' l if ANNE HERTZOG l lt Ann l - i Ann is our giggle lsox. Almost anything-the in 're l est triflefwill send Ann into a Ht of giggles. We like to f ' hear her laugh. but the tronlile is, she doesn't seem to be X able to stop after she has once started. As a rule we clon't ' j hear -'lAnu A say much, hut it is easily known when some , 2 lx one is speaking to her. Because 'tAnn is good-nzlturerl and ' ' ' hearty in everything she Adoes or says. she just makes people S ' l enjoy her company. It is understood, of course, that Anne A l ' is 'not always zi ssmooth as silkg this is overcome as quickly A 2 x, as it comes, however, and she is her usual self once more- ,l , lf C'ommerz'iuI C011r.r1:. H I ' llrumafit' Club, 3. 4, All f 3 W l : l 5 l, 1 t 1 ' Ex S l . 1 1 h ix 3 l- g la 5 ll A . it ! ,,,,,,-t , 'ef' -+---'-s-- .---- Q'- '-fe--'- 0 ---4'--------7. ' ff 4, V4..g'g3'yve1 L . , , 1- t We ff ggi? if-rzfizf' 'Q 'se -.SN fig-M ' ' - mucips--. ,,.-,,-..,,..... h .ff 'J 1, ! .ifffifllfi J 415:13 K 'x ,,,,- 'WTiT' ,.,,.,,s-on ks S..,,h ,,,,,.,. -,-- --i'2 'W ,,f an if 135'-If .lgrgzw ----...s.. s tf.:221--we-:iQr1'A' ffl fm...M t . 'X at fr -: 'L' if NN 'xii 2-1 'X U ll HJ' trifil-W l J v it xxxu mu'tf1:Lw-M3 , sb Q 5 -My iw..-' fb eww A--f --.,1,1Mg ss time. ,M....... ,WM M--. .wt na- , Yrxfmf ' ,f Je An K --., 1-WV5.nre. .Ln Y. iii F 1' i F, K i L . Pi ,Es s 3 5 5 F x E B i L iggl- ttilfllfiix . 'l'Hl-IUIDURE HESKE gl,- Ted ..,,- 'l'e4l' is one of the exceedingly aetive uiemliers uf ihe Senior Class. which may or may not mean a great deal to you: tu us it means he is a tireless and diligent worker, As il member of the haskethall sriuziil he was an important factur in bringing it through several successful seasmis. As man- ager uf the track team, in his Senior year, his work is found worthy i-t' the greatest praise, and, finally, as ai memher of the lll'2llNIlilC Flnh he prewecl tu ns his great versatility and true genius. VVith I1 future as an thlete. lrusiness manager, or actor, what more can he expected than a well-earned success? Svivlrtific Caursr. Huskctlvalf, 4, , Q fx nl ff i I i ,llilnizzyfrr of Track, -1, Z Ilmmutir Club, 4. j E5 l 1. 7 i , E I1 l 'a 1 I 1 gi if in fe 'if' it it 5 f i 1 ' E 5 I ' i ii 1 ix z l'.Xl.YlN f.Xli'l'l'iR lll'iSS 5 -0- , Hull lk ...Dt ii ' , Say: wlirfs that fellow? ii, Uh! Tli.it's 'Val' Hess. l Ei, Yau mean the sprinter rn the track team? Ei, Yes, that's who l mean. lle's manager of the wrest' 1 i ii ling team, you lcumx P I it Well, what kind of gi fellow is he? I ' ll He's very eungenial, 2l1llll.llt!llS and net ton rest-ru-rl. if :L Q Ile has won' mziny trienrls through his friendly ilispusitimi ' :mil his willingness tu help his feiluw-elassmates. Yes-he's 5 P ' a gurrcl fellnw. anal we wish him sueress in whatever he clues. i ' wl1ei'ever he gives. il A sei z gl 5 ' .5'i'ic'l1!1'fi4' L'nllrxi', il 5 il1'a11z1g11'r nf ll'rt'.vII1'z1g1, 4, l il i Relay Tram, 2. 3. 4. i i ffl.-U cm, .L 4, fs! l ll It , l I , S. - fi M li ll I 'll 1' ,5- ll 1, it 2. . . . , , . . s il F llORO1'1lX lllI.lJENBlLRliliR ,Q ! lf Dany ' 'i Ili: . -0- . . E ' ll b lJutty' Came to ns frmu Fountain llill. After lumix- 5 5 Ing her for fvnly a short time we found that L-nt. drink and 1' ', he merry for tmnorrow we may die, was :nppzirently Dott's i 5 ' outlftok on life. lf she is notvtokbe fuund in corridor or class room you may lie sure uf finding her in the swimming pool practicing ii sprne pet stroke or dive for her own pleasure, or for exhi- i lution on the -swimming team. ' I :'llutty'Ais plariningr to complete her -education at a i, I, girls schuul in Pluladelplna, hut we wonder if she will fully l appreemte her advantages with l'. of P just around the Corner? X X s . 4 a iioi i ii .Srwulzfi-C CUIIVJC. fi Vazfziewllrt, 4. gl Sfwmnziiigf Tram, 4. J 5 i, l li I l l i f L a 'i , YVM, ,, WWW ......M.-....a........e--.. -.A. ..-M.........,....T,f,w-fjI.'fl n.,,,.t-Hm.,w.,, Mmwsmqi 's,QW,.:.,A'L I all C1 kwgum-nw' 4 H Vxfffq ,V 1,1 Edina 1-Y..-arming' -,A ' ' A M ,.,,- rw-w.7j'A N ' --- lj'P 'M-11:1 Xmxl .hbxn ':iK1W4QAn-:A-it-N-K RMA, L -NNW kx N 'Vid in in 4Yv,l,j'7nv ff V' V V' , -A i ii'iKYi '1 'AMW A-A XF ' 'V Mi NKMQQ:-ff X-fi! Kkwm i A A it -- ., -mm ' 'W' - -14:L'f',.---I5 Xa i iff if 'i if J sau Viwmhn nwfj fir af ' .O-X xml t ...M H8136-K? Sf- lllli 4'.Xlll,llleillfw' 1, l ll Nm 7 J . l M I RIAM llIl,lJ'l' -U- ei Miriam is a very quiet Senirrrg yes. indeed su quiet that l you scarcely know she is around. She does just exactly as she is told to dog in ether Words she never disoheys com- l ll manrls. She thinks nmeh, hut says little. She has an amia- ' l l hle disposition, and is vcry agreeable. She comes from l l lfmaus. which is a small place, and which may account for ll ' quiet nature, and NYlllC'l1 alsu accounts for her coming late so W often. WVe are Slll'L' shi: will some day make a very happy, L'0lllfUl'i21l3lC home for a good young man. She wants to he i . a teacher, well. guoil luck! 'l . . . . '-0? i .5LilL'llf1jlL' LOIIVSF. E i ,IN ir i s i l i l l , l lx N l fi i ip ' i fl l i il l ' , l l li il lMlN.Xl,ll ll. l'IulfI li1.XN 2 ' ll --V-i l Dun , . H gif ll I eau't see Ili-nf' lJun't lmfk fur him, just listen. ll The :ill-uve emlxersalinui is gmul aflvlue. ,lf you wish tn sec ! 'j lbin. let Af-lllll' ears tell ywu, llesirles-hemp the most talka- l U l i live hwy in the lmluslrial mulls, lhn is zm exei-lleul student l and an a l-arewuml gmail lellmx. lle earries the sure cure for i I.l ' u-ifrries. .X Merry heart and true friends llivnald can X i l lll3 eoineide with zmyuue and can talk like a real He-Man l l ' when the time arises. Ile is like a lawyer, for all advice l, x is talcen from a m.au of good reasoning. lf wishes could l X ,ll l ei me true, Den would have a garage full of Pierce 'Ar- , ll ' ruws and all mivdern eeuveuieuces. Keep day dreannng. i 5 Ilan, and your air castles will never crumble. , -03 , lmlizstrial E1l'L'fF'l'l'I.llll. l i , 1 l , l l 1. , 1 rl if X I il l i it li i i l l 'i , 1, NYll,l.l.XNl .l.XKllfS llUl l M,XN l l 'i7,, Resize -U- i l Ullm the guy that rut the Free in l reemanshur'. lle's . l . . . .F the ideal type of hey,--serious and husmess-hlie in a Way yet full ut life and leisure when a black-eyed lmruuette haa- , . . . . l i nens to he in his nreseuee. l3eel1e, is a hetter man than 'ily llurace Greelyf' Mr, Qirecly could not read his own writing while Beehe manages tu. make somthing out nf his own. l ll He is our budding Electrician and if tinrlang crimes to those i 5 who seek, 'he is bound to he :i success. VN e, as zi class. are l V proud of him. and expect in years to come to see him a shin- ing light in the Electrical world. i , -rx- Irui11.vtn'1'r1l l3Il'l'f7'it'l-IIIIA Y in lr l Y I 1 i r i f 1' l i l l i l I ll l ll l l H' l .fd ' ,. , 'M--..,,, -,e.,..t ' Ww'm 'ii 'i' H: ' ' -. Me -XM! fQ.I ' H' M ' ' Why, ,A-'f' L M f ,A,,-fV .,..-- 1 5 1, me-W-figs .,..---'-Y-f- ,g-Mfg K! MALL 2.4 r, ::,J.'V',n 1 i s i '7 TQ 1111 x ! 3 SX 1i1CNN1i'I'I1 l'1I.XNI.1iS llxlllxlfli -0- s L 1 xm1fxla .I Q 13 , ., -0- . 551 4 14xxxxx1xt:x xxxxxst h:xx'c gmxx- fn thc xxxxxaxxlx' A ' xxxxrhl xxx rxlxtzxixx this xxichxxzxxxxc. 1 xxxxx1xt:x 1fx'x's :xt 5' .Ig txxxx 111-xx-xx 1.ixxx1cxx Straw-t. xxxxprx-:irc thu svlxxml. 111111 xxx' 1-xxx'y xi x hixxx 1xx'x':xxxs4- hx' is 111110 to get 1:11 ut rxxx 1x:v11x' xxx:xx'c s1L'x'1x xhzux 1 1, xxx' :xxx-. Un 1 x'ix1:x5 af1n'x'xxrxx'1x, 'A1'11!i'I11lf1l., givvs xhc lvssxnxs :x 11 1xxxs1x-xxx-t1xc'1'zxcx ' :xxxx1 uxtxsirlcxw 1119 xxcvlx-x-xxx1 sxxrxrts. 11x' is , XE xx 1141 zxxxxl gxxxx :xrtfsx xxx' the grvzxtcst :x1xi1itx'. XXX' xx'4xxxc1cx' EQ xx'1xct11cx' it's 1111- 11411 ixx thc xxxxxxxl ox' 1110 Hl'1l'C1iCllS-1 xxxx xhv rg 9 xtrvexs Ihxxt xxxlrzxct 1 xxxxxp1:x'Q zxxlvxxtirxxx to 11u11x-x'uxxx'xx. 15 3' A'1 xxxxx1x!:x is :xxx farxxx-st slxxr1c'xx1 and 1xxxS1xCs :x xwxxcil in ihc 1? A xi Iirzxftixxg xtxxxxxx. Hxx xhc Ixzxslxx-t1xzx11 f1xxxxx'. 1'c czxxx xlrxxxx xlxx- 1' ' l::x1l tlxrxxxxglx thc- Ixxxozx :xv xlcftly :xs zx C1xi1c1 r1xAops :x xnxx-cc uf xaxg-cr xxxlxx :x 1:xx'gc 1x:xx'1'x'1, ..,,i lrxxlxr.x'f1'xzx1f l1r'xxfI.vlrxx1x1- fxxxlx-x.xlrxx1l l?n.x'kx'Ilxxxll, 1. 3. fxxrxxxx I'x1r.vx'I,x' 19x1.v1'x'I1xx1Il. .1. f Trax'L', 1 1xxxx'. 4 Must xxcxxxxlx- r1wxx't kxxxxxx xxxlxwlx Jxlwxxt 1 x':xxxx'xw, Shu' gg:-aw hcl xx xx il' xxuxxllx hxxxxxx tux xx x1k mx ix xxx xxxxx 11 xl! x11 right lxx 1'x':xxxCx's1 If llxcy rhxxx 1. 115 HH11 :x11 x'l:1x1 ln 1'x,xxxx'x-N. 11x'l xnxx xxxxx ' ' 1'x':xm'x's xixllv so 1xll1c :x1xxxxxt hm' :x1I:xxx's 11x:x1 xxx' v1xfxx'l ,I f 56 xx 'K ,. fx f , Hx 31x25 fx 1: if: , xg iff 242 if 2 ., t if x li ' .5 A 11 2' 1? E I3 2 lfxc.xNc'xf2s xm'x x'l.lc .-U.. fr? x- 12 'SLM - - :' , ':x'v. 1 f'-gi S1 xxrxl gvl tlxv xxwfxxxg xxxxxxxx-waxvxxx ff hvl' --shx' 1 1 1111? . . ,. ,H 5 1x1Lssx'x1 xx'x11x xx xxxxxst :xxxxx:x1x1c 11xxpxsx1:xxxx xlxx41 vxvrx xxlxx' 1x1-.x-N 1 ' - ,x xx, . 'IIS x kxxoxx :xlx xxxt hcl' lxlzxxxs fxxx' the fxxtxxrc. Ihxssxixiy 5111- ixxlx-xxxlw tux x 5' Q hc I1 sfx'mxgx'?xxx1xa-x', 1xx'x'1xxx1xs s1xx s guxxxg l'x Cx'xxxxxxx'x'c1xx'1m' hcl' 7 1 :xx1zx1xfi1x51ily axxc1 lxvcxxxxxc zx crxxxxlxzxxxiv xx. xxx:x51xzxgxr.--xxv11. xxx' xx'is1x ' hcx' lxxuk, Qi 3 1 RH- x 15 sf Cfxx1xxrxxx'x'x'x'xxl C'xxxxrsx', 1 ff Q 1 11 5 1 3 5 11 1 2 35 1 , L F' 1 x Q x 11 'f 2 5 ix P1 2 L f, 5 E ir z 15A MAIL 111'.N1',111l 11N1'. 1101 NIUX Y x --4,t v Y !x1x'L'ix ' xi -.Pi r xi F j:xr.kxu. hzxf f1:xxxx'x'x1w:xxxx1 g1:xxxccx1 hx-x' xvzxx' ixxtvx thx 1x1-xxrts ' E xxx thc Nxxmx' .C lzassx. XX Q cxxxxlrl xxrattlx- mx fxrrcver, przxisixxg 1 1 lxxzxs gxxxxf1 pxxxxxxs xxx zxctxxxg zxxxxl daxxcixxxx. but hor lxig, 1x1ue 1 2 Mics txxll xxs In item fxxx' she is x'cx'y shy :xxxx1 xxxodest. 1'xxzx 11, xxx11- 1x-fxxx' us. zxtxcx' xhxs yczxr, xxx gn XYest but xx'i11 rx-turxx f illlilm UH: xx'c' x'uxx1x1 nut 1x't hrx' gn c'xxtix'4'1y. NYU 1i1ic 1xx'x' lou 2 xx'c11. XN1x:xt xxxzxlxcs 'flzxckicn hxxnxfxxx is that shc xvxxulcl rzxthc-x' 1xxxx'c tlxrvutlxcx' -1c11xxxx' 41.1 the xxwvrk. if it is ilx zxxxy wxxy pos- 1 I 4x1x1x-: XX xx zxf11xxxx'L' you for xxxxxr 5:04:11 cxcuse'S, fxxa, but we E :xc11xx:x'c jvxxxx for so xxxzxxxx' xthex' things mo, that excuses are fxxxgottcxx, zxs they shoxxlxl he, 1- -xx- 5 1 tix HH71x'V'x'fxIf l4nln'.x'x'. . 3 1 fslaxx 11r1.xkxI1'41ll. Z. 1 33 5 Q Yxxxxlxxlv, -1. iii E 3 a s 17 1 x 5 4 F x 1 xx I i 1 if ' x - 1 , , 1 xg 1 K x - ' 'Q ,LE-H 2f:44? -- ,. 6.11-5 ,, U, pxbg Mkt ff! Kka-mx Ao. it X M fir MZ? x 1- -- x.,.,w-f 1 wx f xf , - V.. ' , , 1, lkj vxfwf-xi? 1 if img-M 1. , , 'lilllf t'.1X1fl,l'1ll11N 11 l 11 JOHN HUIJAK 'Qi l,, -0- l 1 Noi rlcarl but .YlL'UI7Cfll,l' 3 j l --o- f, l Uliod bless the man that lirst invented sleep. lt acts as 'l the sweetest music to the ears of Sneaky, A loo had we can't reproduce his characteristic pose , here-,athen words ef explanation would be unnecessary, 1 lt must be remembered. however. that 'tSnooky was 2 l always wide awake when it came to football, basketball, and -1 l , track. lie knows these three sports from the ground up. l 1 'lSnnoky is without doubt one of the most popular mem- K 1 bers of our elass and at the same time as modest as a four- Hx 1 1 11 teen year old girl. Since he is the man that put Li-berty l!1 K 1 llighls name on the'cinder path 'we are all looking forward gg 1! to his track success in the following years at college, A gi 1 5 -U- L l E ll' 3 Sfientifir Course l 1 i 1i 1 Football, 2, 3, Captain, 4, 1 ' 1 l1 Baxkellmll, 2, 3, -L it pf' ' Track 2, 3, 4. il- t 1 1 1 l, it l 11 1 'E I 1 X1 l 1 1 1 4 Q ' 1 lx I lx .IAMILB Hl MMILL 1 -0- Q 1 1 Jim 1 Ki 1 ,111 1 -0- W 11 1 1 ill I am the master of my l'ord, 1, i I am the captain of my Sax. '11 , ,i Iim'A' is a handsome youth, who toils not, neither does ful l I he spin. in -the drug store at Fifth Avenue. He is an efli- f 1 3 ' , cient soda Jerker. man-handles a mean Ford, and tortures l 11 1 a hrutish Sax. Soho 1l spirit is certainly not lacking in 11 u.lil1l,SH eurriculum. He cannot bear to see his home su- '1 perseded by anotherg consequently, he does his best to keep , 1 our tardy reeurd as low as pussihlve. Of course, his Ford 1 1 ailfrrrls him an excellentlexcuse. We certainly envy 'AIim's 1 1 1 angelic expressieznsg he is innocence personified, and we are 1 1 ' 1 sure be could not part with this redeeming factor for any- ' 1 l A thing in the world, for it' seems tnat teachers can he easily 1 1 1 misled. K'onscqnently.-his marks. NVQ- ean say nothing 11 1 about .lim's fntureg he hres but in the present. 1 1 I Tili , 1 , 11 1 1 ,S'i'fi'l1li!if C'1111r',ri', A W l 1 11 X 01'i'ln'.vIra, 3. 3. 4: I'1't'.v11lc11l, -1, K 11 l ' 1 Baml, 3, 4. , l '1 I 1 1 1' 1 ' ' l1 11 l 1 1, l 1, '1 l I l' 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 'Z 11 l 1 1 H1 l l 11' 1 31 1 , ARCHIBALD XVILLIAM HUNSICKICR l lf -o- V 'i ' ,-l1'cIz1'i ' Hlrlzmx 11 N .-0... l lley! Arch is a good looking boy, but he's jnst -:i trifle bashful Cinaybej. HA new girl every weekfl is his motto. Hf's an excellent Printer and his name is found l on the honor roll every quarter. Above all this, he is what A 1 we would term the berries of an athlete. VVe wish him all 'E , ' the luck possible. and especially in raising two things, child- 1 Ii ren and a mustache. lt will not he long before we'll see 1 l VYonmanhandled in the movies, with A, YV. Hunsiuger as , the star. We are helping you push. -0- llzzlzrstriul Pl'l'1!fFl'- 1 l1 1 lzdustrial Baseball, l, 2, 3. I 4 1 Industrial Sncvvr, 2. 1 l I 1 1 lmlzzstrinl Basketball, 1, 3, ' ll 1 1l -1 l l V 1 1 , X X 4 l 1 1 1 , 1: ' 1 all llill W- e, V -0, , ,,-in -er Y ,A,,,,,, -- -+-- ' ,f A-W W -- ,f .f Y -- rf ' vw:1ff - - 1-Q K3'F1'ff'f 'J,, 'f f? F 12,71 H .,-, We , 'W A-, ,, ,ffxxfff wslpir A21 h Xxx K-M -K ,E-Qs K eu..-, Y Y ,, if .X Q '-NX' R 4 - ,...,A ,,,,, - .nM-, M ill. -',,4,,.,7'27 1 I C Y. QV. ..-, i im, , N-,e.,..ig,,, ,,,,s..,- df A..1t1A1.1- lv 'f ,Q 451, t 1 3 r -XNNTNN-W Cliwin 1 xwl We f A M pw! Rex ft-A K m '-'f--11--... .re V A 1 H.XlRIl'IC XYII.l,I.XM AIUXFCS Efii X 'till' 4 1 Burk ii -U- XYIIUH yvvu In-111' uxclanlzltimxs uf surprise. wvmlcr, :xml I L-xulixniml frmn the young ladies of Hn-thlehem: and xxhcn f lookin! umuml. you perceive 21 UAH. llzmrlsnznu- yu11tl1,ium- Q wlm IS as shy as thv daisy. nurlcst as thc violet. :md blush- v L 8A4l s+f:f2i ,e mg, us thu msc, than yv-u czu1'114- nssnrn-rl that AIJllll'iCt' Wil- 52 5:3 wil 553 fgt i, 2 'X M i 542 32 ,,. if 2 f A A- A A --g...,..--, A ,f A. . . ...,,,---..,...,....,A- Y En.. AA N --A A gf A, -wa, ,-ff' '--bw.. AA .. -44 A A --w-- M 4- A U A A A AHL, . AAAA,.v.., ..a...,.A. wA,...A Mm... ---W ,MA M1----2 M WMA , A ,.---- Mn- A W fzfjggri ,,...-M-W' -..,, 43- AA,-.M,,LA?- 4 AA it -, Ag. 5- AAIZLSD-l'.....,.,.,. AW 4AAWAA,AAAAAA,,,.. AA:-.,,,,,,,:1Q- AA A-AY.:-1g.:.nf,, LL-44 -.4 . 44 v A M --W... A , - sf...-4, AM-, M A A ' Af N., ...-S.. -R... AMm,. .-. ..,,...,.... 'P' V A ....,..,-.W gumf' M --w, C A. 3 hy.. 5:05 53- :rm 1:1 :':' F 353 5.255-12 Q55 fffmi v-1 '4 ' 1 ..,- - - T -.--1 -' - . - 1.--,..z .FRN-5 Q --f,.,1A 'D G77 -,2 fm-A-rw' nN.?:'ff -f.,A,.1z-: --.'- N' f'U',4 19f..'f1C?-n:,.' A:-sr:-. -f-'-xi: 3 fn.. Y -1m.,f:pv-L V ..-Nnyq -545 7--4,. Q ru 3. ng,-1-,:-.,. 253A-:N -:gm-gA5:f:- 3 1 ...,Appf1.. 0--gm, xAAN?v,1 fE-:qgA.- gf? 5 4 f-, mtihwfvvrf '.1A.'P.:h-A W'-- --- ' L A: 5-5: A-,PM--:A 1:35 if-N2-: :'Q- 3- -,, .: :-- ' 'IV mr L, : 1 5- Q' 74. gfrzfc: 4. 1-'Z -ATLT' 55:-.. -A-A :H+ 4:-:4.::f'J-3 5 , :iz 5' 25 f? - 4.1 +1-A -nzffiiff ig- -0 p,, :- ww: -: K- .. -4'f-.71E - F- - A ,-.P . - - , : 5 , :za 'H hm O : HI-'NVQ 2 '4' ' C V F fx :--:'11w: 2 Q :B 5,2171 MD-,fl :EAA 91 A if-J. :--gps!!-12. : ,' :- , H-.. A , br .LA Q f:. ,- : Y A ,:w 0- 4 was N1 1 Q-'A I-ff . ,A ,-,I H-, ,.,1,, f,...h F --cf :..:1 .4 5.-. ,QW :sl---1 -C 1 AAA4- .:r'- e.4.Q,':' f f 2 E'1 ali! San: ' z 2 :'f-?::2 U: EL? :,,I av:-' - T '-.4E4W'vi, f STU: - 5 :-'m :vq5A -.- ' :grim 5:95. 5 W-T 4:-'N Offzul' Www? iri -- 'ZQWZ7 -2 ll 'fu 'VCV' O-:':: fb D' I1 :A I--e'1:A-: : f'f, ' ,-.T MG'-' ffl.: 2.2. wh ,317 -T -ifgflwfzmj If T5-: gn: :':.. : L:-J: :T Tx 1- 7 -. Q - mgec L, A-f: AW Q H: fm:: , :1 N- : rf- Q :.-1 : -I -'- r- .- VA P v--1 ' f 2 - m..:: 43 ,--: A., 4, '-' V'-3 Wifi 3 grrz Fein A402 Q 5:35 'E-52 ff -- - ff : s' .A -'F.',. .. ..-' 4 'Q -1 wo' H44 577 L, , -1 ,-f-14. -ve : 1 Q-: '21Wf'2F: Q L. '4 Q 213: 2 :Ez 31522 -AmE.:. 3 4 -AA --an Cwjecl L-UA. I ... :-5' 1 ,L-A 5 ,.wf- .-.- f: 3:-. 4 7 , E7 lv'- A, .,-.- ,, .. ,. -A . - -.., w..:1 - 5:-fn 0 A r :. : -1- -.Q A, :I mr. 73,325 S: '1 C3-if .122 rn HT: 45 ' .. ' 71' 5 Q f:ftAm .. fb -.- V, , .. ,. , -. -43- 3- f D, :w-1 :EF-1: E-I 5!12 1..'EAE'95 5 1:2 :SLA : -122 Wgw: :.:- 2:E,-1E5:f-22: 'Ji 1652 Q. :G ill' in Pu: ,Pv'w57i4'1 -FH 5-fi: grae 7-J-, 4 f--1 NE-N 1 --Lf: --+. 2-' Z 5 :: 3- OA: 23 HQ- 'TSI E'mE:7':.4ngA-42,1 3 ,. 0-12, 1 - -, -QNA ,-.-.Az HL Q.. - 1 -+- ,,,' agua .E fgg 1- wif-Q' H:-2, :fvmcrng ,: '..L'5 :'fu,Ajr xv 2 . ' 5: -O igh l4w,'p1-fE,'r1f? :mm 5 0 :TE 92:5 Tx? 5 4-.H-73-:Vt ..L':zZJ 3-...: YS'-T' :J -vc: -f:L,, -:H -N-. -mA:.AM..- ., 3-0 -fu 1 v- 242 -1: .. ful -'I'D ZS: I-::17QZ7'-ire.. :DC f,.74 '4 Tin, 5.21. -1- T ::'w: '4,,,'T':w,g -If ---- 3 2 FN tt.: --.C ::,-1 3.3- .5 L A.. on-gms: Lg :A--1 - ,, A N. .. ,-, A ,.. Ei '.,: 2-2 a5 fg,5'g:'2.rm2 Q 1 1 .4 53. rg ,-'IP' rs - - A - , v 'Q 7Qv-I--1M ' .4 2 1 2' f'2?:..' ,Q-LF -47: A 5, ' QA S 5'yQ'ff5g-1 3 - ., 1 -. 1:5 :Az AHA: , U.. - -2940-.9,:,-w-rg f fy :x-'mg :HQ-H mm 5 : 'n12' Q2 ...Fw : L91 x 'K N I- :.-2' -Hrrh -. wx -n:-z:.-: :-'nf-fC,N:f j' Tcrprffz' 3 cali!- , A ...,- . 7327-1 A :AA 2 g :f4,:,,,:A:2,,: . xi: ,L--'-E '7'.L':,qW.Z 2 QOH A L-Q f-5 XM fb 0m22-432s H XAQ 5I':7'5AA:l ASQ Z X E ' 5 :'w'4: '-V- 1 X XT 2fwr,'4':.u31 3 ...lx H QAEEDQ , Zo 'B-Q M - :2:' F1-LC Hg H HW. . -Hvflwff-,, gn-: Q, 2 - : f-fc 1 H gx- -N-,,,:,,o- Qin . :-fr--.1 .4-: z- - ---H 4 ,., Q -. An 4 Q '15-5 '355gE.., . Y :F 5--:I-Fm 'if' 3 n .. : sf- A ' :yggucnf WV' ,-,-,1 F ft-1'-mr' ,J rr X x fv ,FW :':' 21:51 ' 27:31 :7fR'::':v XE I--v ji-A Ag. .- W4 w. ., K3 in 5 3 A,A,,,..-...... AAAAAACAAAAAAA .A 'Q .,,....,MAm.L.... AA A ...A-:--T' ,,,, X, A ..---. 5 '41 ' A3 1-fmfmrnst AAA AA -P 4, ,Li- 444--A Q --t - A A - 4 4 HEWAA N-AAAAAAA A ..- W5 A. T? QQ- - TMM-R., N W-A--.. .mf--, K..,.m-mm-'ff-Y-ff-f .A '--'- -- ,,,,...f-- 'N--f wL,g sfA.Q , .1...-anim, gsm., A...Zau-lrliLfi'fA , MWQQ W, ,QW -A -W --0---M-M Www N. .. ,,..,1nvv........,,,.X,.-M--.N..ligzwag---..W -fu A,:- A,,A,.A,AA3,,...,,........ AAA A -A A W ---...N iv,h,f1S'1'g1J--xx '-N1-...gan nf-f- ff-4-A-MQ, AAA AA AAAAAAA AA . -A ' ' 44 - ,AAA'AjA:f5--h-- ,A .EA AH, N. Q ff'-kjii-ww 2 Q ff., -his III I III Illfl I1Xl'l,lIllII?Q I II I I - Q.LQ I I. III I l'l,UlCltXl In liII,lIl:.lhlI'.lx I II . , U . I I III II'loi'enee is sneh n quiet ytung lzuly that Very Iew people I I seein to know -her. ,Xll we eun say is that :Ill Imut these very I cn: :Ire nnssxng :I lot. In this clny of flzxppers. with :Ill ,II I then' fl1lII1ICl'lSl1 CIl2l.!'3,C2lll'lSI.lCS, such E1 calm serene girl as I I II I' 'Florence IS :I real comfort. ' 'I II Altliough .we ezInIt he sure, her choice of eourse woultl I II I leafl us tohelieve that l:'Ioi'ence's future activity is to he in the Imusiness wurlrl. Still, you never can tell nhout these quiet, reserved Iweople. VIIe wish you joy. Florence, I I . . I C077ZI7II'7t'ILlI Cairrxc. I I I I I I I I I I If II I II I I I I I I I II I . I I I I III II I I I I I I I I I I . .. , , , , I I IIIAXIH 5 lxlzlil lllzli 'II I I I -o- I I I I,I lIeI'e'.r toktlzc girl so .vmtill I I I IIIl10xt' milxn' t'1ItZ7'I7lL'ffl z1.ll.I II , ,-doxr I I ' Une llltlflllllg, after we hall zill rzinilmleil rzxtlier noisily I into ehzipel, ztnrl hurl 5L'Z1tL'4l5UIITSUIVCS contentetlly, our grzlye I I anrl uustere 1l1'lllCll'1ll snryvrisecl us hy saying egilnily, This I mlvrinng ne have the I7lL:Il.Slll'Q of hearing Zl pmno- solo Ivy Glzulys liL'l'L'llLIl'.lI ller cleliezne toneh, aeeurzite ieclnnque, :Incl I lovely expression, cuiuturcrl mzinyl :I heart :Intl will enable her I to succeed in all future enterprises. I A I Gladys, lll?XVCYC'l'. has other interests hesules inusze, which I oeenpy her leisure nmmentsg sh-e eoulrl conhcle to you :L se- I I cret concerning letters :Intl :I flistztnt arilent aclnnrer. Got-Itl I I II I luck to yuu Glaclysg we hope ull your unrlertztliings will II Irrove successful :intl prosperous, I i T I It . . 0 I Conxmcrczul Cfxzrzavc. I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II v-, . , .. . I I I IIAIIX ILX IUNILXIJ lxI'.llN I .. 705' .I I II CUIIIIILI .104 . I Silence is goltlelll IX ere this l1'ue'lIm1i'zul xyunlll. :It I this early rlute, he ll llllllll'lIlIlll0llItll'L'. llis whole life seems I I tlerlieatecl to the proposition that he shzrll he silent. So fin' I I I as we know he has lneen faithful to lns hfefs task, Never- II I th:-It-ss ne liave hcartl vague rumors ahrut his home life In C'noIIex'slmrg. NVQ gather that he hzisl :I Iseen sense of hu- I I mor,-which he hzxs. to! our olrseI'v:1t1qn, sunrcsserl: and 21 I Ixeeulizxr habit of IJCCOXYIIIIQVZI tritle bmstrerous. This seems I I I inereclihle, Iwutlmn' K'0nr:ul is flrnng, :Ind is going to do wIn- I I II ders. Just wzntl I I I, , .. . WO' I I I Svlclzlifu' Cuilrxc. I 'I I I I I I I If I I II III I I II I II II I I I II II .I II I Ii ..f 'I ' -,,,,.....--........n-.......- Y ,,.f Q.. ' ' ...K----'- 'I' av' ' 'wx ,.- H T W 221' 7 K VW ,V 7 fm ' iffy, .., I I-.ev , 1. mv: I 554 MZ- .!f- K!lIfNLL 'ls I iw-'I,,.,wI - W '- I if I 'i M1I T ' I' ' -If W If -,I It Y K- ,gg sc Fi9Ij'-f' A s , l -U- I 0 'l'llI'I t'AU1.llIlON il I R.XNlllS KICRNAN Kid I XYanta Be Happy. Intrpdueing our versatile sportsman, the Kid. Ynu've si-en him as he. as il plueky quarter hack, dashed down the Held for a touchdown, or made a seemingly impossible held goal froni the center if the flour, or smashed an aee over the net orfand this is the most likely-with a Wonderful shot. put the cue hall in the side pocket. Kitlding aside, lipwever- Kid is 4-ne of the liest liked fellows in the class, and While not 21 paragon as regards lessons, manages to struggle manfully along. Life seems to be 21 rather pleasant game to him all the time. Coed luck. Kid! -ov Sfffllfliflf C'azu'sr'. Tennis, 3, 4, l ffafzflullf, 2, 3, 4. ' Vaxvlrall, 2, 3, 4. t'I..Xl'IllC l R.XNliI.lN KICIILINIC -0- Cla1uIiv -0- Smile away. every day! l'l:unle could hotter have been named sunn-thing signi- Iirant of a jolly disposition and aminlile personality. Refer- ring to the old adage. 'YK soft answer turnetli away wrath. ne don't wonrler that Cl:uulie has so many acquaintances he ealls nfYiK'll4lS,H nrt tvznsidering the word soft as exactly 'tsoftf' 'hut rather as ph-asant. The humor in his family seams to Ixe on ilis f:ither's side, since he does nut approach girls in a joking inxninei'-when he dues. Claude isn'1 ex- actly lizishful, hut girls aren't his strong point any more vendor. l'launle is a model huilt for success and is geared high. Sci1'1itiHu C'r.zi1'.v4', Sarrcr. -4. Q Ilramutif Club, -1. Senior Play. l R.XNKl.IN lilSSNl2R l'1'ufe.v.w r -O-. Iiehold the liunius of Lilierly lliphl lfrznilx w1isn't sat- isliul with only six sulrieets in his Senirzr year so ht de- cdul to tally lireeli as an extra suhiert. He is one of the two that take it at school. This Titizui haired wonder is :Laing to lmhigh, so rumor has it. and intends some day 1 he :ne of the world's leading surgeons. lt's perfectly al right with nie lfrank, as long as you dnnit have to operate llll llll' As l.ft-Lrari Edit ir of the Lihertas he has helped to gixe the magazine one of its most successful years. His lrass vrziu' has eontrihuted a great deal to the volume of the Boys' lilee Cluh. All in zilvl there were very few things going rin in srlioul with which Frank wasn't connected. ..0... .-Ii'i1r1'e11iz'f citlllllid, l.ilIl'l'flI.f,ll 4 --I.iit'r'zzry lldilor. 'ifil11llt1l'0VlU7Li1G.Y.Y Hfill. Lilac elirb, -lg Opcretta, 4. ZW -.-v....,,ksh! if Wi E ir ix Kluuxu. '15 I i-as 7 i than is high sxeial standing the strong point of a peanut l l -ov l Cin' Clzrlw, -ig Oficrulfa, -l. i .' 'l'lll'I V.-Xl'l.llllUN .s Nl l liLIZABE'l'lI KLEIN -0- Berg ,U- Here again we are justified in saying that all good things come in small packages. Though of small stature, Elizabeth is quite imposing in the breadth of her mind. Even as of Shakespeare, we may say of her, And sees behind the deeds of men. Here is one who can be credited with what me-st of the self same sex cannot he--that of knowing her own mind! Just try and change it for her. Having Il wonderfully good head, and using it for other than a figure- head, it is not to he wondered at that Betty is a good student. Fearless as she is, of public opinion and convention we are sure she will make her mark in the world. io.. PAUL JOSEPH KNEBELS -0- Nehru -0- This fellow needs no inrtdouction, for he is known throughout the school. Nebs'J has all friends and no ene- mies. This is due to the fact that Nehs knows how to win cotnpanionships. Did you ever hear or see him in a hot argument?- NO! He is a law-abiding student and has taken upon himself numerous cares and responsibilities. If he continues ahsorbing more responsibilities he should resort to carrying them around in a Boston Bag. Paul is a model student and a hard and indefatigable worker who accomplishes much through dogged determination and will W'ho knows, Nebs,l' maybe you will be the president -O.. Qliuirmaii of I'1'inti11gf Committee, 3. 1iI7c1'ta.r. Pmxrtv Jllanagvr, 31 Editor'-in-Chief, 4. l i l. l . . Sf1011t1ff Comfxc. l Ol'ti1lL'SfVl1, 2, 3. l l l i y I LOUIS KLEIN -U- l l Here we have the fellow whose chiefest delight is in Ill'- gtnng, and we admire him for it., NVe are sure that this spirit -will help him-get through life successfully and will Q help him reach the pinnacle of his anticipations. He is one . l of the few who really thoroughly appreciate their edneations i and who intend to put allhtheir knewledge to a good use . l after they leave the university. Although Louis has not be- ' l come prominent in school affairs we know' he's got the I , 9 stuff and intends to use it. We wish him success on W l whatever road he chooses. . -o- l, Scientific Course. i l Ly li l ii l i l I' power. l of the Womanls Club some day. X X Inrlzmtriul PV'Plfl'l'. .I t Clusx l'f't1ridN1!, 3. , , tl Library-Caunril, 4. ' l l Uramatzr Club, T1'r'a.v1irci', 4, l ', I St'11w1'l'Iay. , Y 4 'L V. 'Wl9Mr 1le .-, :. .effigy ...ww-, .fs-Q. -... ,vw-4 gf l l i 1 l l H i l l .l :i l li ,fw 'w' '? - AN -.. H.. , L.. ....,-. V -,,.,, --J-1 1 .. , .ww---,. --,.,.-.,1 ,,,., ' 1 M--A 1--V Y sr 11 - H ,, -......, .--is, if W' W Y? KSIIRLL '16 r- s......,. 4' ' s -'? Y?'-sr 'llll 2' l'Xi'lli1ll1?N ,ffl if ilgi 6 5 EDXYIN KIRBY KNECHT fl, 3 -0- ,I 1 Eddie Junior ji E l -o- 9 5 junior is one of Mr, Schupp's faithful g1'C21SCfS-H if Junior is a very busy boy, spending his after-school ihours lg 1' at the United Cigar Store preparing to defeat Ralph fireen- 2 S leaf. As a soccer player, Junior was Aone. of Mr. Starks if dependahles. Anothertcredit we owe himris, his alertness at 3:35. W'ith the girls, . Edd1e is a little bashiul, but Y always manages to hold his end up and carry the. COHVCY- 1 sation along to the end. WVe may predict with certainty a fine career and much success is waiting to grasp t Eddie S hand as he steps out from Liberty High, -0- , Industrial Jllaclzinist. if Varsity Socceur, 3. wig! Industrial Basketball, Z, 3. 4. lei I l 32 l if l . - 5 i ix 5 4 l il l ETHELB ERT KOCH it -0- . The serious lad with the blond hair, the perfect gentle- I il man, the youth with the suave appearance, that's Ethelbert. it He is a type. That he has histronic ability has been shown l , ' by this short career as an actor, in which he attained great X 5 honors. Serious though he may he, he has a hidden or rath- l 5 cr an inconspicnous sense of humor. Like all normal people l l l he appreciates a Joke, out enjoys it differently than other Q l people. Once out of school he may follow a commercial l I i I carreer but not for long. No one with such mental Capil- l l hilities can he kept from rising. 3 1, i -0- i r Commerviali Co11r.vr'. llfllllltllllt' Cflzib, 4. rl l l, i 1 i Y, 5 I! 1 l a 1 lf i if l Ii ,t 2 Q 5 fl l f ill 1 VYEBSTER KOEHLER l l -o- i Koehler li 1 -0- ' i This individual having remained thus far, through the li l greater part of his four year sojourn here impervious to ' feminine wfles and devices, has appeared of late uncommonly ' inspired and full of confidence. Is the cause a girl? is the 1 great question. I Perhaps it is merely that he feels the great 1 l importance of his approaching career in the wide world. VVho can tell? XVe don't know what our class would have been with- out Koehler. Always here, always early, always happy, he i , has hlled arvery important place m our midst. Matheirizitics 5 has been his -ultraestrong point, It is our guess that Wleh- I. ster's future is to be successfully numbered and calculated. 9 iU - w Scientific Course. fi - I 3 . it 'S I i4,' - W W- V Y - - Y L .. - --1' 'RS v f i Ziff nigga if ,fe A li 7 I 'sql 1.-. ,. , --f -7 -A' Wm kwxx -' rf' ' ,af- ' Kluuku '16 is Qi' . 'V'-if 'N-A--M... ,. M-f' K' l l . N i l 5 . 4 .hll'I!lUl' 1'lt1y. G4 'l'lllC CTA U lill RUN l i lilllll, FERIJINANID KRAIYSE -U.-. 'Amen 'LKru11.vt ' .-0- Say it with music. Here is cur 1:roticient jnvz artist uf the Industrial De partment. He is :1 trap fl1 1lllTlIC!', and will always beat his way. Besides, he is :L first :lite i'u.lege-Prep student and a Patlernmzikcr nt' great skill, We might say, on 'the other hzuxrl, that Ame has an ezlr like n Radio Antenna and Zl mouth like Z1 Loud Spezxlccif' for if he hears :in argument hc is bound to take part in it. It's all right Ame,'l for de, haters know how to think quickly and :ict quickly. The Industrizxl Students hope yrlu hzne E1 bright outlmik for the future, l .duh Jutlzlxlrial I'r1t!fw'1zm41L'r'1'. Ort'lrz'.rtra, Z, A, -1. Utllllli. 3. -1. 5 KlCNNE'l'll KRICSGIC ..U.. Ken i -0... This piirticulzir chap is none other than our well-known ami likeable lien, Something would be missing at schrinl if Ken were nut there. lt wnulrl be futile to ztttempt to identify him with the weaker sex-ideutihcalion has lung been z1ccrn15:lisl1ed. Ken has often made himself known to the fair and effeminate by his playing basketball with the Varsity. Ht- fi,rmcrly triuk Spanish as a part of his curri- culum, but bcczius: of his strztight-fnrwzirdness and the fact thzit he is an exponent of American athletics, he stcppcrl Htlirnxving the bull. NYU xxnmlcr? Ken intends tri rt-turn tu sclmnl next year, to study, :ind nlsn, pt-1'lizi11s. liccauisg thu -luniurs will thru be Scniurs, i -U- St'ic11t1'fir C't,11r.ri'. Brrxleftlvfill. -4, X filet' Club, -l. l L L 1 l I i i JOSEPH KUNSMAN ..,,,. From the distant reaches of Lower Sziucon comes our friend liunsmzm, in pursuit of kimwlcclge, in order tn he- come either a cullege professor or a big Fmancier. However his ability to change tires on that Fc-rd of his makes us hc- ' lieve that he'll be zu mechanic yet. I Kunsiuan has been with us only a year but he made his qthletic debut z1t'Hellert0wn High, and did well, though lmndzcapped by a pair of somewhzxt knock knees. Kunsmau's open geniality and his ability to do work, :md lots of it, should he at good start on his way through lifcg :it any rate, we wish him success, 1 -0, Scientific' Cozwse. l 4 ii. I ' ,Y --Y . L: . . gy , ' - 3- Kiuiau- '16 1 V - , v7 Y B - 5 Q. It IIIIIQ I Xl'I IIIIIIN I I If ,I I II i I if I I R.XNt'IiS VIRGINIA KXIXIAKAY I f WI - I -I IRI 171'Iuz ' I fun I fi El I.:II1I:IIiIIM IIIIII Qllggliamg 1II:Ikc mu' I-IIWIV-1-I-III: IWW WIQCIUI FII II, glpcunxxt fm' A'I r:III's cIIIIlIlIIIIL'ss, I'I':III sk-uns I.: guggli' RI I 3 If IlIIIl't3 IlIzuI :my If III-I' fl:IssIII:Itcs, yn-1 III-r IIQIIIIQ III-III: IZIII-S ig IE In gmac ilu- I':III' sIIrI':It-u of our IIz:IIIIIA Roll. A-'-I'I'1III Is III'I- II I 'I III:.I'iIv :I Illlfllflll stutlx-III lxut zII'tt-I' III:It III-r IIIL- IsgIlIII'IItg:I , II I II III mfIk'II-I IIII- Ilirls' lI:IsIcc1lI:IlI 'I'I'1IIII :I success. , :II I III. E E ll' II lw IIIL :IIS III wlIicII l'I'lI'1lIIu leavvs IIII- squzul Inmus :I-I:IItII- ' ful IIIIIQ I'III'w:Ir4I. SIN' is IIIIW Illc III'IIIIfl IEOSSCSSUI' III .I I3 , :IIIII Ilisplzlys it I II il I III4':Is1IIIIs. 'IIII such- :I IIIIIIIQII IIt'I'sIIIII I sllrcsss must sun-ly QIIIIII-, :IIIII I7I':III wt- wlsh yIIII IIIL- gre-:IL wI SIICCVSYI I I 4 I 1 fn, I I LIIuImI'1I'1I1l tnI1I'xI'. I I Il C'lI1.vx lhl.vI.'I'II1I1iI, 2. 3. 'I I I I I I'I1r.vit-I'-l?I1.II'rtIII1ll, 3, 3. II. IJ IHIHVIIIIII' Club, I I TI rluix, II. I I I TII1I'l.'. J. l, I I I I ' I II I I I, I' I I f ' I III I I .XII I I I I I I I I2 I I TI II E I I I II I I I II II II I ' IiIC.X'I'IlIi'IC I..IXS'I'IER II II ' II --II- I I I II II 1II'I'I.v !I'1'I'y' I I if I E R114 l - I I E, I I ' I I It IS lIIIIIcIeII IIIIWII tIII'tIugII IIIIIII f:ImIIy lIIsII'II'y that II I I after lu-I' tII'st IIIII cry Rests wus IIIIL- mass ut' smxles, :Intl I, II I I . g. . I ' I I II I I, the smllcs Ivcrslst III 1IIIs fiay. IX :IIIt to l:IIIgII? IX :Int III I I , I hear. thc latest clxmcv gIssI1I? I VI':IIIt tu he lI:III1Iy -:mtl care- I I I free? XVI- recrI1ImIuIIcl :I sIII'c hrc tunic :me IIIIIII' III 'IIleet's I I I I Cl!-l'I1I!fll1j'I Aflmlenl 4:IttI':IcIImIII! IIIICSII-I cost II IIIIIIQ. Ben- I - A I I II tru' ls IIIIIIIIIQII wIIlI :I gt-IIcI'oIIs II:IIurc. It II:Is CVSII, been 'I I I I II ' IIIIIIIIVI-II 1lI:It IL-IIIC' wt--It so Izu' :Is :IcIII:IlIy III Ilivimlc In flu' I I I IIILIIII-I' I I II urlstutts. XX hat IIIIII1- I'IIIIIrI be :Iskt-rl III :I sane I I I 'I QIIIII IIIII'IIIzIl gil? -SIIIIII Ing, I:IIIglIiIIg, gIIIIII II:ItIII't-cl IItI:I- I , ' ' Irwc! Wt- itll lDI'k'4lIL'I :I IIIII-lay :IIIII sIII-cw-ssfIII IIIIIIII- I I I ,II- II I . . Il I I K IIr1mII'rI'II1l I IIIIIII-n I II I I I I I , I I I I I I I I II ,I I If I If I If II I III I I fi , I I I I ' I I I I 'I I I I I I I I ' ICIBXYIN LAYY.XI.I, II I I -:If I I I I -'15I1I1I'f III I go- I I AIIII this IIIIIS fclluw. WIIUIII y.Iu'x'L' zIlIIzIys wIIl'rII-I1-II II I I I Illmut, Is IIIIIL- -miller IIIIIII Iirlwiu I.zIII:III. I'cIIIsiclcI' yIIIII':-elf I II I IIItrIrlIIcI'II tu IIIIII IIINV, :Incl I-lt'Xl timv you sec IIIHI, sg-I-:Ik to I IIIIII. I l'.IIwIII I5 a u IIIIIIL-I'rIzII sturlrut :Incl IS :Inu III IIIQ I II sIIIeIIrIIII 1II'IIIlIIcts nf IIIIS ClIlll'SL'. I Ile is one uf Ilmst- pupils ,I I WIIII II:-I5 :IIIL-IItIuII stI'IcIly Io- lIu:1IIess III Imsiness lIcIIII s :IIIII I ' I I I IIII then' III:IyI1Ig -01' SUQII tIII'II' LvIItcI't:I5III:I0IIt in I1IIIIIs wIIirlI I:IIIIwt lm- AI IIII-I'wIse I'tI za-II.. XX e're gl:III III have Imt-rn IIIIIL- I I I I tII SIICIIII IIIIII- I years xI'I1II IIIIII :Intl IIIIIII- wt-'Il sew IIIIII lu-nr I I' I I III Ire uf- IIIIII III years t I vIIIIIe. ,Is :I lmnsfnuss III:III IIII has I ' 'I I II-IIIIIII 'Ins IIlzIg'I'. Ijeczuxst- III-'s lIIIsIIII-ss-like-, :Intl IIQIIIIII- Iikt- I I I II.s :IIIIIIIIIIII Illslmsltioll. 'II ' -II f I f'IImJI1I'r'I'II1l Ckolflivr, I I I I I I I' I I I I. II I' I - f. '-'N ,,.,I-f ' Y ' f ' 'L'2f?mI,'w- I Hs.-I -- ns:-ar' 4 NX-ss-N ' I . A I ,iff 'Ifzfllf I . -N, - - :Lig- '- ISI, I I I., ,I . - I fi? 4 - ng. -M I, KEIIIAII, 18 -Q if, Q .Q I r , Ns.. 1 1 - L -1- --f A x Il' -sfw-I..I. I -If-I If x K - ,,j I ivy? L15X'f35 ' III ? it ,, iii?iii , , 5 i 5 g iii , CHARLES LEEDS I f ' Trlff i CltarlzL ' g -of wg it t'harlie is the cyclist, whom you sce, wliererer you ff , li go. llc might be a great six day racer' or vsonietlnng like jj - that some day, unless he clecitles to the a business inagnate. M , You know he's got quite Q, bit of ability along all lines, but 5 tif doesn't seem to care to apply it to anything other than to lt gl bothering some one. He just cloesn't seein to care to study 55 or impart any of his knowledge to anyone. Y 1 C'harlic's got :A car too, but it doesn't seem to run, ll hat ll the trouble may be, We can only guess: it niay be that he's Zi i, been trying to run it like a liieyclle, and it may be that 'L it isn't all there. Nevertheless, it'1l probably begin to run ', when he begins to get serious, and only then, lie'll becotnc a ' L man of ahfairs. , , ' , , A, Q -0- I , 5 't X .SL'IA'llflflL' Coztrxv. t fl I Ulm' C111 II, 3. 4 if il iii - - Q gl i 5 , , 5 NN 3' , l ,TOSEPHINE TOVYNSENIJ LEES 1 ..,,- - . MJD., V .fJ0m,-- X' 3 YN hat's the matter with Joey? xxlifllilllt a doubt, She's l 3 all right, must be, for she's one of the shining lights of our I il l CIHSS. ,loey,s', that unusual combination of t'Brains and A I B-rawn. lt seems funny, one generally speaks of a 'Qlack 1' I l ot all trades, master of none, but when one speaks of ' Joey it's necessary .to say flack of all trades and master X V tl of all. For' jo's hrst inan on our tennis teani, one of X 1 t our bt-st swnnmers, regular meinber of our high honor list, 1 li and Sports lzditor of the Libertas. Joey not only has ' these accomplishments but she is blest with the gift of Gab, 1 fl X so draw your own conclusions. A I , Q' 1 -o- l i i V .flrtztlcmit C't21u'.rU. i A 3 Track, 2. I xl E , ,' 1 Y'z'n111'5,-3, 45 Jllarzagw, 44 I f ll ' Stu:m11zz11g+,7ll1n1ug1trr, 4, W l I I L'lt1.ra Btzsirctlvull, 4. 1 ,N Z Jil-nmr-Segzmr ICt't'v,ht1'm1 C.tf77ZH1IiHt't' v - X 4 I 5 f 1 l1'u'tary Dann' C't,mm1'tft't', 4. ' g l i l l .Svt'rt'tary of Clusr, 4, lx 5 I 1 I.iIu'rta.g, ht,-.S'port.r lfflitar. 1 5 i i Cla-sr llitrttrtun, 2, 3, 4. r i ii ii l'11tlon1atl1it1n .S'0riufy, -tl.-I't't't'-Prt'xidt'r1I tl ' f 5 .S't'1tzur Play. pg j l 1 ll g , l l 1 K f i i , X l 1 i I Q . l I l l t K X, , 1 a il li I ii t izinrn 1.i+:x'iNtc lx I 411+ ' ' Iitlith, as you can jutlge for yourself from the picture. lf is quite an attractive young girl. She has soft grey, eyes, if ' and olivt- complexiong her black curly heatl is her elnet' at- lit' ' , traction. lfclith appears to be akqniet, rleinnre young larly, ' U i but those that are acquainted with her and have been the X ,l , victims ot' some if her gooclnatured tricks. know that there Q, lx is a great tlcal going onk back of those grey eyes. Slit-'s a ' 1 , good naturetl sort of girl, antl has never been known to ll grumble. neither tltres Ashe knock or talk about any ot' her , ll , schoolmates. She is quite fond of good tnnes,l goes to tlances Q M l and attentls a great many social anrl athletic affairs. XVe l' ' all like litlith antl wish her all the success tn the worlcl. J 1, ' -0- ly ' Srit'ntz'jit' Cioitfxrtx I, ,, I 4 i r ,t l 'L l , M- fM,,,,-.--,.,NQMK A f H V V, , ,MA,. A MWw,,,.. .... ,,.. . .....M-W-.-0...f-w-f- --cfm-WM--M-ijgpfrfi,-,,.f-f W ' H ..,.,,, as Me-, .- 1 4 rf, k , . 1 2155- 211 X's '-RR i'1i1f rr 'PE1'?fTfj : t M 'f'!j,1:iQ: 22 '- L.-,gfiw-W--- - --M ' !f' as: - -may we is. gg? i L , .M - g 'SQQ1 me-Q-H--ffif-J,,,.!-f -- A L 'W kf'Mf:T .f I 'K' 'Liu' ii A 4. , H! ' '. 'i y,R's..,,tg- .1 v 9' H J ,-. 1 , . I ' I IIIII IXIIIIIJIN I I FRED 1.E1TNi:R .-O.. I 1 1eI1 ' I ioi 4 I I Fred is one of our scholastic luminaries and very few I I' honor rolls have heeu made without the name of Leltner. 4 I Although Fred's time is mostly used up4 in the pursuit of his studies he is active in all school activities and a sup- porter of all athletic contests I II They say that Fred is among the star German pupils I in sehoolg this alone is enough to vouch for his qualities. ! ln this Fred is getting his foundation for his College career, when he will specialize in German. V I lf Fred is as successfuil in all his l1fe's work as he is in inanaging the Sports of the year hook, we feel that he will I attain the dizzy heights of fame in his later life. -0- I I rlvizertil fiiIlH'5A'. I I Ca11Ir1run, '--Sports Editor, I 'I llrumatir Club, -I. ' I Clin' Chili, -Ig 01H'Vl'ffll, 4. I I I ' ' I I I II ,I I , I I I I BESSIE LINDFORS ...O- I Tiny I I Toi . . I Tiny does not suit Bessie, forlshe IS in fact just the I , opposite. She is the life of the Senior class. always spark- ling and merry. Bessie isl very pooular, and you will often I tind her at athletic aetivitles, ehcering loudly for li, ll.. 5. I' I I I Tiny is also a good swimmer, she swims like a tish, they I I ' I say. She is a member of the girls' swimming team.. She I 'I I I I I wants to teach lfrench, and Tiny when you have 'said au ' I I reyoir to your Alma Mater, may yi-u aeeomplish your I ' I purpose. I -o-- I fieudemir Luxirse. I I ' I Girls' ,Swimming Team, 4. II I , I l I II I I I I ' I I I I I I 1 II' I I I JOHN l.lTSt'H I I I Johnny -0- I ' Loan nie a dime. I ' I I lie is one of our transient students,-fl mean pupilsf- K' here today and ,gone tomorrow. NYE can never tell when well tind john In school: it ean't he ton often to suit us, for he certainly is excellent eontpany. j0'hn's favorite diver- ' siou u:l1en4m'sehool, is to recite German or Dutch poetry to those in his immediate vicinity in Trig class. John is more or less a shelk. havxngkhroken 'the hearts of more than cue, I hutrhe is-always readily forgiven. XYho wouldn't forgive I,I I hun-fl lt is said that Ill time Johnny expects to replace III xhllilt' lloppe, who rules supreme in the pool worlr II ' II Much luck johnny, I Q I .S'rimziifii' tiiozarxv. I 'In I f- W, --'ffl' 4 ,Y - - H -,---, ff r-r we-W I- - . 'ii ' ,Z 1 Q1 ,Aa-In ' :I V L-----r--v rr -:A-r ,- f-,sf ,ff W ixwy yi, Z -it I it A..,,,, 'f-P' , e, KW-H 'M If ' ' F, -mhifru-4:57, ..., -elif- - AA!-any I ., ,,.,,- Y a.- !dIfSXb 115 'lllllf 1'.'1l7l,I1l11lN 1. 11 i 1 11 1 11 ll .1 1 '1'111111x1'11N 111c1:IN.11,11 1.111111 , - .. 1 11 ' --'111f1l1,,- 1 1 11 l1 sus ' 1 VY1' sllall begin with thu saying, All great' 1111-11 :11:c 1111111' writers. lt sL'e111s that Daniel Wvhster, with all his 11 11 1 Cl4'L1llCllCC, Zllltl 'l'l111mg1s .1effers1111. with all his vxyis1l11111. were 1 ly11ow11 to hay1- Z1 1111t1ccal1le weakness thcrc. 111111 tht-sc Illltl , other 1'x:111111lvs as zx l1y11o1hL-sis, we have C1lllCllltlL'll 'that ' '1 111111111111 1s 111-s1i11c1l to have a great l'llllll'l', l.11l1l1y IS 11111- 1 hitiuus Illltl st111li0us. llis view if life is one of ll c.11111uer111'. 1 aways striving, always l1011i11g for f1ltlll'C success, having 11111 111a11y 1111-5 111 rout. This young 11111.11 has 11verwl1cl111c1l Vassar Zllltl l'icu1'11, Sl1:1kes11cz11'e Zlllll Carlyle, llalilco :1111l 1 t'1111e1'11icus, illltl has 111o1'1- such focmeu i11 sight, llis way l 1.1 thc peaks nf glory is clark a111l cl11111l1-1l, l111t wil shall ht- wiih lll1ll 111 the last, i11 s11irit, though 11111 in l111ly. 1 ,Ui 1 fl1'111lz'111i1' C'1111rxz'. 4l 1 1 1 1 ,. 11' 1 1 X X , 1 1 1 ' 1 l 1 1 l 1 IJOR1Vl'l'lY LONSTFIN 1 WM.. 1 f'l111r1y 1 . 1 A -0- ll 1 Allow 111Q-lNl1ss-l,1111y.- lYtW that y11u have lJk'L'1'l for- 11 mallv 111tro1l111:e1l. 1-nt she just lovely? Yes. we lxuciy y11u l l would say that. liotty has the knack of 111z1ki11g Cwflilllg 1 , first i111111'cssi1,11s. VVa1'111 Zllltl 11111111lsivc llottyl VYl1z1t a ' 1 1yc:1'tl1 11 gCllE!'1,Sllj' Illltl k'111l11ess lies l1cl1i111l those serene. X s111ili11g,-n111l,z1t 1i111cs. most llliSCl'liEV1IlIS cyesl Posscssul of 1 1 a lcceu 111'1z1g111at11111 Illlfl great clevcrlu-ss, llmtty thinks noth- l 11111 111' s1111111111g tales til hy tl11' ya1'1l, There is als11 11 strc:1': I 1 l 111' thc artistic i11 llot, :1111l s11 wc have hcr using those sluuf 1 l 1lCY' llIljIL'l'S for Illlt7fllL'1' 1111r1:11se 111-sicles c1111vcyi11g thc s1111111 l 111 thu 11111111l1. XY1- lcayc you now Y1- S111-1-1 Girl llrarl- uatci' to thc u11f:1tl111111al1lc 1'11t111'c. z1111l we k1111u' that 111:- l Fates 1211111111 l111t 1l1'al l4i111lly with our llotty. l , -11- 1 ,S'141'1'111ijir C1JIH',YA'. 1 l l 1 l 1 11 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 . , , 1 ' EARL l,Uf'KlEY -1,- l5rI -0- XVitl1 Z1 lighting pose, drawn eye-lids, twisted r11outl1 a111l 1 lists u11, K'lirl tackles l1is lessons. The hcst of it is, he 1 has 11111 lust 11 battle ill all the years he has hceu fololwiug 1l1is 11ccu11:11i1111. His most f0l'l'lll1l2lllJl6' 1111110116111 has l1c'c11 1 S11a11isl1g in the second 1'ou111l E1'l was flown for the count 1f tive, but llc came hack all right. His motto is, 'AYot1 :irc never LlOWl1 until you are outf, Now, 1l1111lt lot us misleml y1:u,+ Erl's as11iratio11s 1lo11'1 look toward stealliug any of jack llen111scy's laurels, 01' Zllly- thing like that. lle has been one of our hrilliaut elertri- l1 1ia11s so it's our het that l1e'll do some lighting up 111' 1l11' '1 1 1- w1rl1l in the literal sense, 1 -0- ' i l111111.rt1'i11l lfl!'1'fl'11'fUlI,-f,lt1llA'U1f 1'r1'f'111'at111'y. 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 . 1l Y - W - i, U ---fs J :gf-gt: U ,. ' in-ixs. :A- 'Al :' 4 f it i' w ELI' J.. i' 7:4 Y ' IQQH-' 1? W YM Ami ,r,,f 'Zi-A , ' , 7 QL? if 5 ' .1 -, ' -- - n ,.-.- , . Hifi. f ff -Q--W , J- K K!n1A11.1 '14 ' A 'Q V- 'ml V-fj,,2D-ck:-YM,- V . r! ,,,,,,, . Mm, -11... ,ff . A yvalllx ' -f . f Q 's-, 'K filll-f l'.Xl'i.lPlfl'N 'V i S lx EYlCl,YN MAE l.l'C'KEY gn, X I.1ll'L'1'y iX -.,- ,'Xucl wnnclcr grcw, that unc small hcaxl hclzl all slit- kncwf' X ll1lXt' jtuu cycr wniitlcrctl why this young lady is so pup- X ular mlniing tcsts :mtl cxatiiiiiauintis? XYhy thcy almost huilrl l X X a wal Xarntnul hcrl 'Vhcrc is a supcrstitution aflnat. zhat X X nispirzttttii inzty hx-X nhtatnccl frmn hcl' mcrc prescncc, anml if tl1atXnlnesn't sufflcc. hm' Ianni' will! 'I'ht-rc are nu llcuhts l I :lla ut ll, shc ktiuws hcr stuff! l!.in t gt-I the iniprcssitni X l1UNVL'Vf'l' that livclyn llucs lIl!llll1lg lint stuwly. XYhat woulfl i' mu' 1-lcv Cluh and schuul yzipn-1' rl.i uitlmut her? VVc un' IlL'1'SlZlllil that at sunu- futurc rlatc shc hupcs tn hccomc a Latin lUU'l'L ' 'Wl'll- lillii' 'UV illlYH'l' l'lYk'l5'll.-wc slnn't think .t takl-s twn lu tt-:icn Latin! . . . NU' i i ' xlfmli nm' 6 rxlllxv. X i K, iw Chili, 2. SX -2. f1.ilir'in'ia11, -43 Oplm-lm, 2. ,IX ' X 3 cram IXlm-lf1'r.i'1il.'11l, 3: .ll'fIlr'1'11'f'.r fiunivziltmx 'I S Play tfXmrr11Ht'l', 4, lH'a111uI.t' Univ, bl. -g 'X l.rlil'i'ln,yX 4, l 1 l'lr!mm1llifiur, 4. i 1 . i X I X 7 X 1 i 4 ll 'i M.XRtI.XRli'l' lfl.lZ.XIll2'l'll McC'UIlKlfl.l, ' .- ,Xa i I .'lf41ryf l't'Xff l Epi n llcrc's :i young liuly who qlaims allcgiancc to 'Lwn , classes. -her own, and thc precetlnig mic! Shc was cx- X X cee-tlingly intcrcstccl in last ycar's class. cspccially tts ahlc X X i leader! X X X 4 X XX hen Peg is amunrl all sm'rn,ws vanish.-slic is just i i a carc-tree, ltappy-gn-lttclay giitl, ready tn talyc ltfe as it lIU1'llL'S. i Veg is pretty. they all say snf Onc glancc at thlzsc hcauti- l . , . I X l 1 tul hluc eycs. pccpuig nut ht-neath thcn' licayy lilack lashcs I I X' ts cnuugh tn assure yxru nf that fact. X X llcsitlcs kccping uv a gnuxl stanilard in her classes.- l i i 1 X . X l 1 Y she has slnuc lici: Xutmnst to niakc het' class :1 success, as thc ' I l X 2 l list fit' her activities inrlicatcs, Xl'eg isn't lluitc certain almut I l XX Q her futurc x'nc.tt1t-tif hut ut- ht-lieu' wc arc! .X happy litc 1n X l li li I y4itt.ftlt':u' fricnlll ' ' X , i Il -.,,- 1 1 . . ., i i' i .Srzllztzfrc Cnzzrxtj 1 Xl ,S'1ful1l'.vl1 tlulf, 2. X 'X X , jizliim'-.S'wi1. 1' lx'i'm', I1'ml l'fu:1rrz:!lfi', 1 l .Ymlii 1' Xllailn' tifirinziftwr, 4, X l ' llrufmmi' tlzllf, -I. 'X .Sirllmr l'll1y. XX i l :X 4 i ,W 4 i l l l XX HICRNARIJ Mclf,XlbIJEN X X -U- lX i'1f!'7'lIl't'U g1'Iui ' l ' --ci- Ycs, it's llernic. therc's no flnuht wllatcver aliout that. llert-'s your chancc tn makc his zulpiaiiitaiice. an acquain- tanccship which vyill incvitiihly le-Xanl to a fl'lt'lHlSlllll that ynu'll always chcrish and which will greatly help tu cndeat X l yuui' scl1nu.fla5s.X X ' l4crnic's quite an atnlctc Xas ynu'x'e probably all tin- ticcrl. W'hilt seeking an ctlucatuxn licrc. he manages to hnfl time in which Lo talac an active part in st-vcral uf the ma- X jar spmts. His succcss was morc than Xnwcleratc, as his ll' fcmtlmall lettcr givcs cyldencc tn prr-vc. llls startling spcccl ' was prnlmahly acquircfl on the clancc t'lm'it'. whcrc he may l ft'cql1c'iitlyX hc secn slung his stuff, X X X X XX 'Nc fXtn1i'tXkt1uu what gnml Bcrnu:'sX aiming at tn lttc X X hut wc utsh hun thc utmost succcss in his chzrscn fgzircer. X -0- l ,S't'1't'::Jijil' C'u1li'.v:'. ' l Ihwitfnzll, 2. 3. 4, X lii1.vi'lvt1ll, Z, 3. l t'lt1.v.v l!u.y'l.'t'1lmIl, 2. 3 i l .,. r . l- A A HV ,, Nfl' ,..,-- ' W 'A W ' ' ai - ' s ,W ..,..,. - ,Aff ku -.Q-' ... .ag ' -M---ws-...,.....,,,:1fFrffW KFIHNL '14 .1 i V ' . N x.,,X M- hx N ':--c.s.,,..s3 VA i - .Dfw X --,,-f ,Q-Lv.- rv' I 5 - llll Vlllllltlli MARY AGNES LOUISE MCGEE ..0.. 'lBaIwx -U- Ullznc a smile for everyone you meet and They will have :i smile for you. Bahs certainly believes in this saying heeause every time anyone meets her, he or she can he sure of a smile, and Balls can he sure of having it returned. Any way it isn't hard to sinilc at Balls because she has such an attractive and pleasant face. llalms likes to study but Finds it quite a task to divide hex' time hetxveen lessons and other things! lYe wonder if a lmandaged tinger could mean too many 'phone calls? Balfs favorite amusements are dancing and reading letters from that certain party. llicl someone mention Connecticut or was it on our mind? ller future occupation will he teaching. until something hotter comes along. Good luck and may the hest man winl -0- Scicizfifiu Coii1'.rz'. Y IERONIVA McGOY ERN .ko- Just hy knowing Veronica through seeing hcr in the halls, we think she isvof the quiet denture type, but Veronica can hold her own with anyone. She never frowns. Her sparkling hluekeyes are over-flowing with fung and as sotn as the hells ring, the signal to change classes, she meets her crowd and manages to keep them all in good spirits lic- causc of relating Uthisvone Al just heard. lVe are wonder, ingywliat became of X'eronica's class ring. Of course wc dont-suspect anything. VVQ are only wondering. Yeronity- is quitrt-4umlec'tled as to whether she will he a nurse or :' cosinetician. Vlhatver she does, however, we all wish hen oceans of success. N - Q -fi- t ommrrrial C nurse. MARK ARI I llll' XIXOR MLINIXRF ,lluvgfit -O- lYhat e'er there be of sorrow, l'll put ott' 'til tomorrowf' Margie is one of our tall an'l stately seniors, Did I say stately? Hy no means, nol She is just a light hearted, happyfgo-lucky girl, who is everyont-'s consolation and joy in :lark and dreary moments. Margie wants to he a teacher hut judging from her good work in the l'l,iliertas we will easily' know the reason if she changes her mind and lrecomes a poetess or author- ess instead. Margie agrees that New York is a nice state but she also likes New Jersey. It's easy to guess the reason! Good luck tt, you Margie. Always he the same girl that uc lcnow and you'll never stop making friends. -0- Sriefitifv Cfoursc. Sfllill-511 Club, 2- .. Home Zllalztigeiiiwzt Play, 4. ,Msxsx i A-,-dgrjh-.,,..a-.v-f.............- A 'Q ...hx -QXST.. ,.4..,,..,, W' I . I -......N-t,::- iffy N, .. X as ' w-MfM- l Dari K E it L 1. Nts- M w if .r lllli li.Xl'l.lPlZ1lf'i til it i l 5 l s'-I JAMES JOSICPII MAHONRY ,xi -o- , MI H11-mn -o- l If To us Jim seems a Ugtmrl fellow, not that glory seek- ' ing' type, hut a young man present in school for the pin'- l pose of learning something. For it is a well-known fact I that Jim is a quiet person, seldom speaking, and that tj when he does speak his words carry meaning. I I I . il Perhaps another outstanding characteristic of his. is Ins tl deep bass voice which would resound throughout our class QU ri,-om allowing all present to understand. I I I 'il XYe do not know what M-liIIl,SU future place iIn life will t it he. hut we are certain that whatever it is. it willI he well I . it undertaken and carried on in his steady. never failing fash- ' N Ifn ion. and thus lie made a success. l , jp ill -o- i Sricniific fi0llV.YL', li 5 lfollilvall, 2. I I g te ,g Bazsclrall, 2. 1 . it W l ll i ' i l X 4 it t li 5 4 ' ' 3 it ly 7 5 f j :Q .It K 4. X In l '. 9 lf l l 1 1 ROY XYUSON M.-XRSTI-fl,IAR l i -n- ' i il .'ll1irl,v l i 1 li An unskilled haifher is like an airplane- 1 t I i all no good on earthf' I i .il fs' Q' Monsieur Beaucairc had nothing on Musty, for the it it t only difference is that Beaueaire w.shed ht- could control the ' l it . cutting edge of his razor while Musty knows he can. , Q 't 1 l Musty admits that he never goes to hed until two every I l i E I i morning iheeause he likes to hear gii'l's voices-over the 1 5 3 5 E Radio. Another one uf l'Mnsty's liohhics is sharpening g i 4 tools in the Patternshup. He sharpens tools for three per: 1, A l I ll iods, works one period. then calls it a day. xylllvll Musty' I I 2 i ll: works he wi-rks. He can accomplish more in one period ' I 2 2 than sirme can do in une complete day. lle cnncentrates on j i ' y l his work and this has a marked Ieffeet on the quality of I work that is turned out. Never mind what others may say. l I I 'tMusty, you're all right. f ' ill- l g 1lIt1H.K'fl'l'Ul 1,Llff1'YHW1llkCl'. tl I , it l QI . lf l il i li? l l J 1' I' tl le. 1 sa l 1' il li - J i 1 Q lt t l f i 5 , I l l J 1 ARCHIE MAY ' 1 ' -0- t l f l A1'uli1'c l i lf 1 . -0- . I es that handsomeI fellow above is none other than t . Archie May. The coming of this smiling, happyrgo-lucky I i youngster from the I wilds of Fountain Hill gave many :L tl ' II . h Iennnine heart a thrill. And may he this May boy eouldn't gl IH I swim! He helped onrImermen win meets in both Junior and I If , Senior years. Archie is the kind of fellow who has a smile t F ll fflj' CVCVYOHQ Q1'1dI Consequently everyone has a smile for him. l f JN hen Archie is in class he is usually either asleep or amus- f ,X ing the rest of us. g In ji We are sure that Mr, Archibald May, Banker. Lawyer, . or something. will he a success in the world, and in hehalf i of the Qlass of 1926 we tender him the best wishes that we 5 I gi I i can give for an eventful life full of happiness and success. E 3 1 Q I -0- l I ' l ll 3 Qummerczul Counvr. 1 5 .Su'zmmz11g, 3, 4. ' E i i i I ii 1 i 1 2 ' Eli l l Eiff?i4fff 1 c --be A - 112. .s .4--M----W.......,.. fig! f' 5.5-Q-f'Q tx, X 'X 0 .. ..., . 1 ,.- .HW-7 ' ' F 'Z' ii,ggQf1ff'v J'--h?.,,....--V 7 N ,,,.,---- -A-E ff KHIHALL '14 ,.. . ,W ,Y M., .... t 'gf' 414, '-- ' X his Q' f c g5gLa5t,5s.rrg1 Cf' if lj X. 3 'llIll'I ly-ll'l,lul:oN l llX l l l 'l l l l l Gi l Q 1 l'.Xl'l.lNIi XlII,l,liR 1 ..,,h VVS livmly lu-lievc llllll there is S4Ill'IL'l.lll'llg llllllill the :lily or the fCI'llDC'l'1lll'l!'Q. of llillll thzlt :lets upon the disposition 1-f its inhzlbitants. l'l:u'c you ever known :l lizlth-ite who WZlS1l't zlmizlhfllty pcrsonitiell? XYL-ll. tllis little lzlfly is true to type, lf you rloulxt our SlZLtCI'IlL'llt one glance at her lllllllly face here l7lCfllI'6Kl will I'CZlSSlll'C you. ' PflLlllllC'S place ill our nlfdst llZl5 lJL'L'!l :l modestly in- cl'-nspicucus one, but lIHlNJl'lIl!lt 1level'tlu-less. ln frlvt. her friends just could not do without her, and everyone has de- lighted in seeing her sunny hezld. Zllltl in receiving one of her just :ls sunny smiles. Mzly the sunshine lust, Pauline. Sdclltilic Course. , l l lil,lZABlC'l'll HOOD MOl.'l. gy,- Betty ...CQ X ln these llzlys of the radio. CC'1'l!lll1 students have lreel' known to stzlggel' into school with hollow llut triunlllhzlnt l 4-yrs. 1n'oel:lillliilg to the world, l not Stlltlllll so-:lud-so l:lsl night! This is Zlll unneccssarv waste of energy. for in our ' midst wc lmyl' a girl whose singing we crvnflclently Cll2lllClll.IC l IllIV one to rivzll. Our class hzls lleen fortunate in having lhtty :ls one ol its I'llE'IHl3L'TS. Zlllfl Hlillly ehzlpel exercise' llJlYl' been greatly enhanced lmy her llfiilllflflll voice. Friencls? She h:ls fl plentiful sunnlv of those. Her chief 3!lll7ltlOll is to sing 'Kfl!l!'I'Ill ll,H and if the cold. cold wl7i cl apprecizltcs hcl' half :ls much :ls we do, slte'll reach her glial, , -0- ' Sl-l'i'll.fiHli COIll',l'C. I C100 Club, 2, 3, 43 I l'c.vilI'z'11t, 4: Opcwfla, 2, 3, 4. I X Ilnzmafiz' Club. 3. -lg lflfl'-lJl'C'Sidl'l1f. 4. X L1'IlVz11'y Cozzlltil 4. I lellllllm ltl.lxlc nov:-'ll ,l1tmgl- --fully 1:U1,f,y RU- gXn5ll:'lly Sven My liittyil' llzlve you ever uollrlurull why this young llllly' is llcvvr lrowninggi Kitty llL'Yl'l' worries-wliy shoulrl she? She is ilretty. has everytlliilg' shi- Vt'Il.!IlS, cspeviillly il host of friends! lVe all like Kitty, :uld you IIIZU' lu- sure of gl gf-oil time, if you are in her Cfillljllllly. -fl-1' she is :ln :lll Illlltllll sport! l'Kitty is quite :ln zlveonllllisllell mnsicizul, lloth as :l vocalist and :ls :l pizlnist, lf you have L-vcr wonllerell wllzlt Kitty does 2ll.ISl' school hours, Ccspecizlllv l l'ill:ly CYL'lllllgSl. just take il glance :lt her feet when she ll0Zll'S music! Have you ever heard of Lehigh l'niversity? NYell, Kitty has! She llzls proverl Zlll inspirntirn to lllillly zl lzld, who, lacking her smiles, might still he wondering why he left thc' old home townl ..,,- C'unlmcr'z'1'c1l C'lll:l'.vl'A Chu' Club, 2, ll, 4. Ofvcrclta 2, S, 4. Home jfL'0I'IOWlll',V Play. l K XXX QE, - . ii Wi.,--!7 ' 'Q' X KEIQIALL ,16 . -lx v-u--.v.g-.T- 'Nun '--.,.,5.aT Wm N ....-......... ,......., . , v ,,,, ...,..- - ,K U, ... .,..-.M --'L H .. ,WM , If T1 M... ll l il l Xi l l i l l l v l a El li l , .gg ,J . C.. -UA pl if sf bw- l' . 1 4. K: 5 1 1 i J 1111 '1 lI1',I1 1 5 1 IJ11Iil1'I'l1Y IRIQXIC IXIICSSIXIQICR --ff., 131 DuH11' 3:5 -UV I kb I.:111g11 111111 1111- w111'l1I 131111115 w1lh 511113 wccp 111111 y11l1 , 5 1111111 11111111-. This 5081115 111 he the p1'111c1pIc IJ1111y w111'ks ? 1111, I11'1'z11.151- 111111 CIIIIIIJL' 111 1lL'1' l1I'k'5C'IlQ'1' f11r Zlllj' grunt 161111111 j, 1 'Q 111 ti1111- 11411111111 f11l1111g 111111 the 5111111 11f 114-1' -s111111y 111sp1,- if 1 'ls s1ti1111? I'c1'l1z111s 1111s is why she :1t11A:1c1s 111111v11111z1ls IV11111 gf 1, ' l.u11ig11. 1.:111'1'1111c1- .Xcn111-111y-11'l1c1'c 1-Isu .IJ111ty? A11y1111e 'fi QE 1L'L'lIlli.I I11111- just 11:15 111 1'1'ZlCIl fur lJ111ty s 1111t1-11111111 111 1111 11111113-1941 111' its G1e1'yAre:11ly Julges. 4 Q 0111- 1111111-11z1ir1-11 f1'1CIIf1 1111011115 111 go 111' N01111111 ScI111111 Ek 1' :1I'1c1' her 1111.311 scl11111l c:11'eer.A Elllfl is 111311111112 111 take 111 145 ki111111rg:11'1c11 work: 11ers-'s 11111111114 you Il1'4' us s11cc1'ssf11I 11-111 kg ig thc little 1111145 as 11111 1lI'L' with the 1111l1'1' 1111cs. YI , -0- 13 , E .S'1'f1'11f1!11' C'11111.v1'. i 1 l'11111i1'1'1'll1'. 4. fi 5 1 4111 CIIIIIY, 4- 11 55, -1 - 1 .1 1 11' 1 1 1 11 E 1 1 L1 11 - 1 F A 1 1 T 11 5 1 .h 4' 1 2 f 1' 1 , 1 ' :I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 , - . , 11 1 1 111111111 IIN Il. AI1I.I.I'.Ii ,Q 5 WM' '1 , 11 Q ' 1 cycs it U 1':111' 111111 y41ll 1111- 11'is1'? '-'ID11tt11' 17. as wc IQ111111' 111-13 is 111111 111' 11111513 p1-ppy 5411-15. 151 53- SI11- if 111111155 1111 1111- 1111, 111111111 is 111-I1 111' p1-p 111111 1'1'1l1111 I 51, 4111-115111111-111111111must 11z111- 112111111-1411-11 11'l111'l1 111'1'1'1-1111-11 l11'1' 1111111 123:11 11111111114 11111 I'11Il11's. IJ111'11111y 1s vcry 111y511-1'i11us 211111111 p1-1'- 3 1 E112 :E s 1111 1111t1141N fu 111- 111-101' 11111111' XYIIJI1 is 11111111 plzlu' I1:1cl: 1 Q 5 .11 1 of 1111111 t1v111k1111g I1r1-1111 1-yes. S1111 is :1 1111111le1Af11I s11Q:1k1-1', 1 111111 III 1I1s111r1' 1'I:15s 11111- 11111 :1Iu'z1ys 111111' 111-r sp1-:1ki11g. 'I'l1c I fs, 1 Q 1 1 : 1111 2111 11111 11l'Ugl'Ill1lS. fur, 1 1 5 Q 1 3 19 11 11111 1111111 111 I1:11'1- 11 1911 11111111 spe:1k1-rs. tl1:111 111 11:11'1- 1 Q, 1 9 1 1,11 1t 11111111161 -111 L11111111-1'cst111g 11111's?. I 1111 S1111 Q1'1'1'y- ' Ji 1 . 5 11110 111:1'ecs 111 1111s. i I 3 Q11 1-he 3111111 11111-I1 1lI', 111111111 111111 11111.11 111- Sll1'L' 111 1 11 Y Q 511001-111 111 l11e.' 1 ' 1 1 I -11+ I I I - .'lL'l1IIl'77lIIt' C'11111'.v1'. 1 1 , 1 . I I 1 I I I E I I . ' 1 Q! 5 1 11 -- 1 1 if 1 gf Z1 1 gi 1. 2 I il E ' 'I 1 I 111 I 3151 . 1 gf 32 Il1l1111'I'IIY I. MII,I.l:R 5 A5 'fl' 1 E ' S111r1' 1111! .Si111'1'. I 1 -11 A 1 5 ' 1 Il111'111l1y if 11111- 111 11111sc quict 1311-15. XY1- 111-1-11 111111 11-11 L y1111 111 Iwr -11111111-11. 1111111 1-11:-11-111-11-11 Illlll IICI'-11I1ZISSl1l1IIl1g iI11l' ,f 1 lg 1111lc, XYQ 1111 11111 I1c:1.1' lllilllj' 1c:11'l1c1's ac1111l111p: lD111'11tl13. 1111' fi rhc 5111-aks 11'I11'11 NIIL' s hll1llCL'1I 111 211141 1111-1'f111'e causes 1111 If 1 'IQ 1111111111-. S1111 is 1111c 111 11111' artists. 111111 111-lungs tu the :11't Q A 911111. A S 111- u'11111lc1' 11' fhc 11111111115 111 1'111'1I11-r 111-1' l11111wlc1I111- 111 I , ,. ' 2l1'1 11111-1' S111-H 11-an-s 15111111 11111 I.. H' S. 111111 wc l1z11'c cv1-ry 1 EX 1'1':1s1111 111 111-111-vq s111- 1111cs. XYI13' wgst-1' such t:11c111. I111r111l15I i i E1 XYEZ l111pc y1-111 suck 111 1111- j11l1 111' 1111111111112 111111 s11CC1111 111 gut- I 1 ff Img :1 s1u11111 V1'I1K'I'C'. it you 111111't f111'g1't. y1111 may 1111e1'1:1111 fx 1 your f111'1111-1' cl:1ss111:11es, when y11u l1:11'c I1cc1111c gre-.Lt 111111 4 1 Q f111111111s, , Z 5 1 ' 1 . , .. - - I 5 5 1 E 'Q .S1'11'1111!11' C11111'.1'1'4 - 1 f 5 1 . .11-1 671111, 1. 1. 1 Q j 1 1 ' p I ig 5 1 1 K U11 , 1 3 XL 1' I YZ 1 1 1. Q 1 3 1 1 Il 1 1 , 1 1 1 -1 V V. .,. , ... M., .,.- - ,-- If , . - 1 li K.. 1. ,. .M T911 1 1011111-... 1 6 k H N 4 M Mm A4 V 4 1 ,. 1' A1- fy: -1 , ----' ' ' ' 'Wil ,- ' e' if V 1 , '--Vx 4, I Mm-mgg -1-- --N ,. - W , - ' V, 1, ' ,f' , y 1 -1 -1 .F wwf .,,.. -. ...-., 'v--.. K , . 'f wwf- Q-df. ?'1Z111,11 . LL: uk -2 cvfjjf ggi Wm j.:yrMf11f7f'T.M- -'-:7 ' 1 ' 'V' Af ---1 WL WM-- kat! 'gaw , mam WI 1,1-s'ff'fi kt? iff 113 I51i.5h i lui , X ll l l l i lr i ,V l lil N, l iii! u W l 5 i l , li l l l i l l l l i l l l :X W V Ii , INILJ-'1 .fl-x 'l'll l, VA lVl,ll RUN ROSA MUSER E,- Rosa -is a quiet, unassuming little girl who is seldom heard until a general laugh is called for. She is a Cont- mereial student and has a host of friends who will remem- lher her as that little girl from Bath. Rosafs sense of hu- mor is highly developed and has helped her over many a ronghlspot in her school life. lf more people were as gentle and kind as Rosa school would he pleasanterg if all were as untronblesome, teachers would walk a sunny path of roses. lylay life for her be as pleasant as she has helped to make it for others. MART E LOUISE MUNDT -Us Hfllarzc ...O- WVe have not known Marie very long but in the time we have lcnown her we have come to find her dependable. It is the chief delight of the teachers that she is always on time. She is always busy about a multitude of things and as in- dustrious as a spired, and we believe that her web is spun of good thoughts and kind deeds. Marie's chief fault, we find, is in reading notes in English class but that isnlt so very bad. is it Marie? NVe have often wondered what Marie would do without the ever-present Helen. You wonder too, don't you, Marie? -U- Commercial Coiuzrv, Cinnmwri-ial Comxvr, Myles is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who get along without much worry and with still less work. VVho is there among us who has ever seen Mfyles, with his smile re- placed by a frown or worried look? If there is one of these animafs among us, well, we dnn't want to seem harsh but we feel absolutely sure that that person is either near- sighted or blind. Myles, although he can never he seen do- ing a great deal of Work, seems to get along in his studies without any particular difficulty, how does he do it? VVha't- ever else he is capable of, he can certainly work Trig prob- lems and run. No doubt, you, gentle reader, have seen him do hoth and can carry out the truth of these statements. Well, much luck and success, Myles. -0- Srienttft Course. Track, 4. ,ff-- R .....f... , . N4 W ,,...,-- Y-w-V----...-.,,....,., W- .,. ,,Y., , ,,,.5pf ' .-f Y R LAWMM A nurvxwmm ---4' .ff Run, MSX' f,f b ' ,---..-,..... ...,.,,, y I ,. fre-v-V-.4 .3,q,,..... J.. z:!,,.fff- w ' Klumtu '16 i A I ' 1 2 l li ll, f?l . , , ,. . , ,Pri .XIXlXll', lXluI,Sllh lp 4 -0- fl Crqleltl goes the peneil point, und Annie, from her rzlre X eollection of never'sharp pencils, selects one, until-Crack! 4 meant. Poor Annie. for this reason. is Always struggling on ' ' hehind in shorthand. writing long :xftcr Mr, Kurtz has die- I l tzued. She, nevertheless, is :ln honor pupil, and marnnges to get Illl li in Shorthand. Annie. too. with her cheerful disposition. ettieient and przxetiezrl mind. will eventually encounter success in the hus- iness world. Possessing :1 naive sense ot' humor. a winning -y smile. znul zu llappy-go-lucky attitude. she naturally will cap' I ' tirnte many gi heart, and continually keep on :ulding to her already large circle of friends' l I Good luck to you Annie. hut mind you, see that your jfi - lross always hzrs :L supply of pencils. lx i l -o- lg lf Cinm1ln'f't'r'ul CH nrse. l .3 Q ,E at l s ,L ls . 1 ' l ll ill Y i Y 5 2 Q ,f s z . I ' 1 i I 4 l 3 l SARAH NIVHULSON ,N :fl-', Ixcds, Carrots, Brick-I of I E Reds and 'Brick-lop' suggest the eolor of Sarzilfs head. ill 5 But it is indeed not at all like Il hriek. Sarah is an all- :lg 5 around good sport: she is popular, :ind also has a high sehulastie standing. At all games or any other athletic ac- l tivities. you will find Surah, sitting in the front row und cheering loudly for her good old ll. Il. S. A young man 5 I 5' on the liziskethall Team is very mneh interested, not only in I 2 E SIll'1l.ll'S eheers, hut also in Sarah herself. Sarah receives fall i very many official-looking letters, which are none other than : 1 lmslyet-hall engagements for the girls' team, of which she 4 1 is manager. She wants to he a journalist. Good luck to 3 ll l you. ' -o- ' , General C'ourxe. ll Varsity Iioskvflmll, 2. l f z .llauager Girls' Baxketlmll, 3, 4. 1 Twink Team, 2, 5 JHHI.0l'-.siflll-UI Ix'et'ef'Ii0n CAUWIl7Il'fl't'L'. 3. l il .Sf't17ll.Y11 Club, 2, ill if Plrilomutliiun .SlUUl'l'lj'. 4. ig, l Ml gl IH lf sl? if l, ii Y . . . , . 5 l Alltluxxlgx lzI.ILAIllpllI Olil'.RLN it ll -o- I ' 'fllollyl' lx -0- i 1 Molly is one of thc hest-naturerl girls in the Senior Floss, She has dznued her way into the hearts of those who if I know her. in niore ways thun one, and in more places than l one. Molly has the golden gift of gall, :ind erin just zihout ' out-tzzlk the reinzxinder of the eluss. She is a good sport and I? there :ire not runny activities which she misses. Many :1 li. time have our poor teachers hcen forced to dislodge eallow i youths who found desks nearest her seat to he most delight- 5 ful perches. lt's all right Molly.-we know you mean well, l although you do get your meanings mixed. -0- . , .5't'i1'ulilit' C'ff1H'.rt'. F l 5 7 Ilranmtic Club, 3, 4. U ill 3 5 tiles Hull, 3. , 1 2 if . ' lla' l . . I l ll 2 is lf a x 1 ,M M, F' '1'3Zf1-ij. 'TQ.lQl3W f P151 .j' A - f , at fgtfgfi.. 5' X .t W :5.,,,a ,, ,N ,,J.t,, . ' ,., . . lf' 'Vg Q 'mf wfffva M mis., clfj 'Flllfl VA lfl,llllUN E 'N asf? l l l . . . 1' Al.XRllz lt. UHIQRRICNIJICR Y 1 --xi- , K1r.vIy ' I N , , .. . idol' 1 W lxusryl whzlt gll'l couhl he hctlcr llllllllltfll to tl1:1l 11111111- than lxlglflk' Ol1cr1'c11clcr. Bl!ll'IL' lI2lS 21 pcaclws Zllltl c1'cz1111 l 1 COIl!lllL'Xl0ll-, spottucl with I',llSt'llkC freckles. and il hgzul 1 1HlOl'1lL'tl with rust colored llilllf truly ll co111l1in:11io11 ot XX'll1Cll 1 X to by 1bl'0'llll. l'o1' Zi.-ltlllg t1111c 0110 was given the iclc'z1 that l , Mane was Il q111Qt g1rl. but sho ISIIQI. 'l'l1L'1'e is so 11111cl1 11- talk nhout, cspecutlly thc l1z1p11y Times with My l'll'll'l11l,u A111 l I'lgl1t,'lxlZll'lC? Rusty is not pl:11111ing 11 career hc- gausc fwcwl. just lwcuusc: You sec My lfrie111l is 11 Sen- 1o1' at l.Cl1lQll and then- IS sorncthing clsc for which Io plan. -U- V .Sr1'r11ti!i1' 010117190- 1 1 1 l 11 il 1 1 '1 11111 ox'L1c1f11c1,o H11zI1I 1 ' lf you tllllllt know this gallz111t young 1111111 you surc 111110 nussccl All lot. llunlcls fz11'o1'1te way ot' killing pcolmlc 15 w1tl1 , strycl111111p. llc -careful of what. you 1-:xt when i11 his lrrqs- ! 1 l cnce. llls f,ElVl7!'ltS sport is 111ig11111g'. llc Cllll argue :111cl chs- 1 lf cuss a t1uest1o11 so long that l11s'op11o11u11t w1ll drop over with 1 X 4 ' tEXl'I8.l1StlUll. llis favoritq stzm111111g g1'o1111cl for this 11z1st1111L- is El ' X 111 either English .or ll'IlSlUl'y class. liurlrl. when lu' lczxvcs l ll l11s ixllllil AI2llCI XYlll lreyonfl doulwt' go clown to th-e llctl1lcl1c111 1 ' Steel FQ.. and 111 '11 few years w1ll hu mthcr N1cL'-l'resi1lc11t 1 l ' .1 or I,1'QSItlQl1t of szurl corpor:1t1011. So w:1tcl1 out, Nr. Cirzice. 1 3 1 1 tnr this 1'1val. Fore-warned is fo1'e-ar111ed. I Sczcutzjic Course. 1 1 1 1 ,X 1 X 1 1 4 l li 1 l, l 1 +1 l l 1 1 l RUTH l'lCRSllAK'KlCR l ' -of- 1 Ruth is one of our most Dflllllllll' t'11111111c1'ci:1l Slllillxllli 1 She has il vcry keen svnse of l1u111o1' which l1z1s c11cl1':11'1'4l ht-1' to :1ll her cl:1ss11111tes. SllSAl12lS 2111 eYe1'y-rczuly s1111ls- :mtl :1 1 Sl11lSlllHy rlisp0s1t1o11.l ljllflllg lu-1' lllgll school cz11'1-cr shm- rlisti11g'uisl11-fl herself 111 Atlllctics. She was 11 I1lQllllJL'li ot' ilu- 1 South Siflc ,lllll1U1'-lllgli B:1sl4etl1:1ll 'llC!l1Fl mul llUl'lllg hcr l1 S11pl1o1111111- 111111 ,ll'l1ll0I' years 111 Lilmcrty ll1gl1 sho wus 1111 Auc- tivc 111e111l1cr of her class llllSliCUl3Zlll-tL'lll'l'L- Vlllltlllgll llllflllg school days she was usually seen w1th one or two of hcr l . . . . l closest frxcnds, st11l she IS always :1 very 111cle11c11de11t IPCYSUH. W gn.. Cfzmmrrcial Cozrrzvv. ' Class Basketball, Z, 3. 1 l l l 1 I 1 lf 1 2 1 it ,.-....- ,,,.,.-R. Y VYYQQY Y M Y ,-.-- ,,, ,arf-.,,,,,,, ---.-Y ,M .s-....f.- ' ' f , ,-1 -11 , iL.3f A K ,,,, , - - Qf-3: Kkuumn 'zu - . P K v i ,, - , ,,.! 'TEWTAIQ if ' I U l C'lzcCr-lcazlvr, 2. 3, 4 l Senior Play. THE FA ll L DHON Of S'l'lil'lllCN l'li'l'liRS .,,,.. Stew -0.- Steve is a native son of the South Side, and came to Liberty after having passed his Freshman year in the South S'de ,lunior High School. .Ks President of the Sophomore Vlass Steve started off with a bang. Then he was Treas- urer of the Junior tllass. Steve is another of those stu- dents who after graduating intends to enter the medical pro- fession, whether as a physician, surgeon, or dentist he has as yet been unable to decide. Oh yes, lest we forget to men- tion it, he is quite a favorite among the fair sex. The class of '26 expects a great deal from Steve when he gets out from his Alma Mater- ...,,.. .gCfl'IlfI'flt' Coui'.i'z'. President of Class, Z. Tl'Cll.TlU'L'I' of Cltlxx, 3. NATHAN PISARIEV -1,- 4'X':1It ' .ang Here is another of Liberty Highls proteges who are bound to succeed. Natie has his eye on journalism as a profession. llis greatest desire is to become a successful journalist. Nate intends to go to either Vornell or N. Y. l'., to further his studies along this line. If you want to iind Nate just hunt for the 'gang. As far as gills go hu has always been ahle to keep clear of them whether with the intention of being a bachelor or from hashfulness. Never mind N1tie.l' wait till you're a little older, Stick to it Nate you'll be the Editor-in-chief of a big llaily yet. -0- Scienlifit' Counrc. Gfee Club, 2, FRIED l'U'l'RlfCll -4,- This is none other than our old friend Fred Potruch, otherwiseotlierwise known as 'l'ul:Iby. lle is a big man in Liberty High School. Ile has a heart of gold, with a cheer' ful word for everyone, even the teachers. If there's any one to contradict this statement, l wish he would step up or for- ever keeo his peace. XVhat would our cheering section, dur- ing the football seas'-n have been. without Fred? lie is also the well-known and uell-liked manager :rf our soeeer ieam. That. is, by no means, the end of Frt-d's history, for when- ever the boys' Glee t'lub sings in chapel we never fail to notiee the efforts 'I'ubl1y makes in trying to restrain a laugh. XYell, we hope he will succeed in college and be- come a great singer. or even a great speaker, for, when it eoznes to talking, 'l'nhby Wins the prize. -0- .S'rz'cntifit Ciazmrse. tllrc Club, 4: f,fN.'l'L'ffl1, 4, Treasurer' of f'Ia.v.v, 4. illaaaffcr zf SUl'L'Cl'. i4. . ffl: ill:- r l l l i l l l 1 l l ' i l 7 1 P' 1 xg 5 - 4 -I ii 1 ,.? I I ' - 7 'l' ll l'l l' A l' l. ll lift lv ll .1 , . l, GERALDINE NAOMI QUIICR l -0- . .7 l ferry Deanna . -O- l 'Give to the world' the best you have And the best will come hack to you. ' Behold our great artist and poetess! Who hasn't hoard or read of this quiet and pensive Miss at any time during l ' his or herrschool life? NVho ever hasn't has surely nevcr rearl the Libertas or has never gone into the Art Room. 1l 1 Jerry is a very lovable and humorous girl. If you've 1 never heard Jerry tell tell jokes or wise cracks you've l certainly missed something. Besides being an artist and ,L poetess she has a sweet voice and is really quite a singer. H Q She is very studious too, and when ever seen is carrying Atl' ' a large pile of books. P The class of 41926 is proud of you, Jerry, may you achieve 1 Y Q your heart's desires and great fame! i J -0- ' 5cie1'1tifiL' C-01U'SL J Dramafn' Club, 3, 4. l Ari Cinll, 4. I I 1 , . N 1 1 1 MILl?RlClD RADMAN -U- ll Do1z't lmtlrcr mc. i . -1- . llu the class of nineteen twenty-six, I.. ll. S. loses one of its bright and thrifty students. This student is none otherhthanl Mildred Radmon. '4'SiKty seconds make a nun- ! ute is Milly's motto, 'for she is busy every minute of the X day, and it seems no one can or will bother her. Milly 1 is also a musician, and from all appearances it seems that 1 I she is cut out to be either a stenographer of a musician. l l lllilly was engaged, for a long while, in doing work in the I ofhce -at school, besides doing her school work and going ' l ' to'cho1r -practice. NVell Milly, 'lPractice makes perfect, so 1 stick to it and you'll lcad an easy life. 1 1 I -o- l l Commercml Course. Senior Play. l l 1 l 1 I 1 1 l ,.. l 1 1' JAMES RAUDENBUSH -O.. num., -0- I Ibn is Z1 very popular young man. most especially :ls a basketball player. He is known as The Headless Horse- man of the 'I'rai'eling Troopers. On the lntlustrial Electri- ' cians' team he has been the chief character,-manager in fact, if it hadn't been for his skill and speed in chasing . the ball across the floor the Electricians wouldn't have won so many games. - I I If Jim'l plans to continue in his cage career, we pre- dict that very soon he'll have basketball as famous as Red I Grange made football. 'If he decides to do something else, whatever it is. he'll be just as successful. He has our best , wishes. ' ' -o- 1 Illdllifflitll Iflcctrzriarz. i 4 , , . F i l Ifl ,,,- f 'a--- M-'Mrk-N,,,v,,,,.--..-. .........-..,..V . -of Y -..W ..., a.,,,,,.,,,,,,:6,W, jg., fljlw' . 'f hgh- ,4,i.j3VY f flyffff .f-1 .r 'iff , ,,,- W KUIIALL '15 ,,.:...0 .A-5' -- ..,,,.a-?E?W Q llllfl VA l'l.l1lLt1N . fl ll EYELYN B. REESER X, .-0-. ll .X ll: Oli Gl'a1'!fU 5' 5 -0- i l if Standing back of the counter for bread. rolls, Cakes, lil etc., you have seen lfvelyn presiding every school day of H X U l this year. Her course which prepares her for sueh work ll XX also prepares her for cooking, sewing and all other things 1 Q necessary to normal ,home life. From the way Evelyn talks Xi she has lecl4 us to believe that she has at last found her ideal. 1 X Possibly this is Syhyrshe so tzdlcativegtaigrl happy wihen Xwe 'XX are wi 1 ter. . ie is going o enn - a e 0 compete ter course, but Ikhave been told that she would rather prae- l tice in some little home. lfvelyn is cheerful, Evelyn is gay. , livelyn will chase all your cares away. Companionship with Lyiielyn ihrings one delight, when you learn to know her you i l wi hm that I am right. . l --o- i X 3 Home lfcolzomifx Coirrxv. l l Homo lfvoazonzivs Play, 2, 3, 4. l . l ' P V lf l l ilXl il ll l . 1 l J I l l X' FRANCIS Rlill.l.Y y . '71 X li lfilt1i1 i 1 .X ew- im ll I want to go where you go. Xl ll lfxerv class must have its comedian, and we're no ex- X y l ' ll XX'lit11ext-r you feel as though a little entertainment wouldn't hint you look up. l'ran. you'll tincl him wherever the mul- ' t.tunles are. and xxe'll guarantee you as much enjoyment as I l your setnre when ynu skip seltrol and go down to the show. l hvllll I ran's ability as an entertainer the only logical place ' 5 to look for him to nml the greatest success is on the stage. l 1 l llowtver f'i ran'l might deem it more profitable to play pro- I l l tessn nal tootball or baseball. ln any case we will have the opportunity ol following him to the peaks of his predestined l . i , X success. X go- ' ceiti n. therefore we deem it necessary to introduce Fran. X S'l'it'1lti!ir C'o11rx.'. l Foollulll, 2. S. fl. l i 5 X fiaxwlulll, Z. .l. l l ' 1 Xeil i s 5 i it i ll 1 1' l t 1 X , . 4' il ii li 1 X i 1 'FIIEODORIC .XR'l'lll'R RICMAIJZY ' ' ' 711- Ted ..0.. Oh, t l'erl, Naughty boy! Ted is always making X X eyes at the girls. VVe zlon't blame him for that, for if we 1 l had the experience, we would be doing the same thing. Teil X, . can usually be found in the halls talking or looking for his flame. MA man may be able to argue but not always conl 1 l 1 X vince. Yes sir, Ted is a great talker, much to the an- ' I nm.yanC'e l and disturbance nf his teachers. Shave or Hair 1 X' Cul SITXH Next please IU or possibly Make it snappy. I have a date and must get out of here before nine. XYe are ' X told that K l'ed uses these expressions while in a frenzy l ' l state. Hut what would Troxell's Barber Shop do without 'X 'l'ed? We wish you all the success in the world, but ilon't f t X l spend all your money on The Flames of Life. l 5 l 2 i , Z-.. X I11d1r.v!1'iuI 1.77'Z1ff5l7IL1ll, 5 t 5 , 1 X X l ' 'll f f 3 , , .. .. . , ' ---X ,,, f ff' v ' H- W' 'W - f ,f-f ' NN.. . ff N: '11 A '-...X X 'R -3 . . Y . s 'Z fir?-,Eg S r- In-,- . .. .,,.-n X V I X A 5:15 if F, Kinmmi 'LQ -' Il v -- - -.- ' N N ,M .,... ...,. .. V 1' XEj::.iV 12..'3 X -.. A N .av--W Q XX vi 5 A T, 0 :jf 7' Z.. N? YU 'I'III t'.-Xl'I,IJIiII5l I ,I I I II I KICRMVI' RICHARIJ RICIIJY II 'I I --:- 5 , Y 111?fkA'I ' W mi- , This hoy is from thc SCIIUCII-L l'SVllIC Hslixsfi Ile has all I I therear marks nf a g'ood'l2lectrician, Illililltxllllltlfllllll, :tual sci- ' entist. Besides these, his main hohhy is collecting :stamps and sometimes hrass. He has also taken a fancy for erascrs, II especially hole crnsers. He is rnughencd hy hard labor CJ I on the farm. and is often seen plugging away in our Indus- i trial. l.ahoratories. Kermit, ton, has :L marked tendency in crntinue on the high ulionrn' roll. Ifrom all HIYIIEZIYZIIICCS. II 'iHeeker has the makings ot' another Edison. ,Ifrcnn the time he enters the ruont until it is time to leave. Kermit pulls himself into a corner and soon puts all his thoughts to I I studios-no wonder he makes goml. I I I lnflznrtrial 1fIl'Ffl'iL'flI!l. I I Hand, iz ,ig o, IA I I I , I I I LESTER RIEGIQI. I Liv I V HVVho's. next? Lester is another of the many Acme clerks and he I surely does give you service. Yes sir, service is his middle nameg whenever you're in a hurry to doksome shopping, stop in his store. .We-might mention that it 1sn't his store yet, hut -we ljnow it will he in 4:1 few years. Before going further, it might he proper to introduce him to those poor I unfortunntcs who have not yet had the opportunity of meet- I I ing' him. Lester is the 'Ing easy-going fellow' you see around I tho halls all the tune, hor, if you don't see him there, y0n've hound to see hun coming to or going from the school on 'his I Ixicyele. Then too, you can always see and hear him doing his Irart when the Boys, Cilee Cluh :1III1cars. C'nI11m1'1'1:iul C01iI'x1', A I II filer C'!1rII, 3. 45 Ofvcwtfii, 3. -I. I I, I I IIICLEN MAE Rl'I l'ER HBH-llffu Helen is the kinxl of girl that men don't want to forget. She is not so sweet as to he sickening, and not so sour as to he grouchy. I,enH tries very hard to do her lessons on time but it seems iinnossiihle for herlhecause nn matter how she tries she is always a little behind time. lt his seldom that you see Bang without her UBlllg,I. and it is not an easy talsk to tind them ever scparatenl, Hang is one of those quiet and retiring girls. but when she is chosen as a critic I she surely makes the for fly. Taking all in all.. llclen is I sweet, harsh, kind, unkind. and any rther 2lKl1!CClIlVS in any language. She is certainly versatile-in IlC1'St7llZlIliy. ,..I- I I Canmwrfial Coirrxe. I I I I I I I I II I II I, II. Ex I Q -. I -' 47 Kimau Ili. -- if ii 1' f Q ' 3 . ' . ,Ig ' 'l'lll'I l'.-Xlll,ll ' ' ICLINOR RUIlIill'l'S A fricndship that 111als1-s the least nnisc is very nftt-11 the must ll5L'flll.u XYh1'n une sues lfliiior walking thrnugli the halls nnc llllgllf nut guess what a delightful girl she really is. lilinor dues nnt shunt aloud that shc is a friend wurtli having hut we all kimw she is. .Xnyotie who hasn't hcr friendship has missed s11111ctl1i11g'. Iilin1.r ls one if 11111' students, in the literal sense of the wnrd, and her nanie is ahnnst always seen on the high lmtxur list. She is a menihcr nf the llratnatic flllll7 a11d alsn helps tn make nur schozvl paper Il success. lilinnr is gning tn Smith nt'Xt year 111 cmltlniic' studying, z11'111l1'm1'1' C'01n'x1'. lIr11m11l1'1' C'l1.I1, .L -l. HJ Vftlf H if 1 1,nc runs deep. IIICURGE Rmzlilts Gc0i'g!i1 ' ficurgc is one of the few excvptimial students who has had the limwr of having l1is distinguished fcatnres in twn year hunks. XYQ have szrmething i11 store for yuu-hc re- cently acquired thc had hahit uf leading an nrcliestm. By the way, hefore we forget, the nzrclu-stra was all right. One may notice his unusual quietness around school recmitly. This is hccause he found lcading his fH'CllL'St'l'21 tim m11cl1 for him. Anyway, it was11't prutitahle for George wnre out many, many pair 4f shucs. lleurge hopes to tear himself away from his alma mater this year. Jxlthnugh this will canst- him much snvrruw fur it certainly is hard to tind a gut-rl place i11 which to rest 11111-'s weary self, George, lmwcvcr, needs ninst hc :1 sale-s111an, Sn we hc-rc say good-hyc and gm d luck, S'1'l'1'l1Ii!71' Cluzrrvc, 'Ce' fifllh. 2, 3. 1,1 111.1111-.1.'1-.1, 2, .1 -X - W ' W ' .4 xx is A W. .M VL-'.'3 -ff Rpherts cmnts fum 'llllllllkl one of those open spurs you k114zw--thosn lk '1r11s vi ltlt a the ftash witer ur a Cggs are to In l1 11 1 1s why this qui laddle has a rc 11 x smi L am 1 must Vllllllllg gflll for ax Roherts alsn 1 1 11 3 excellent voice s 1 s 11 1111111 p1 11 1 dnt- to his trains lltc 1111111 l5L1tWvve wnn1lc1 1 hecm uf this modest 501 g nian. Wfil h1'l1L nst 11 thu In flr it 14 1' ln 1 1 11 ltr! I J L. lcaxnig schmil? XXL 1 1 kno 's 1 1 Sdciifift' 11:11:11 film' 611111, I 1 .f l I if lil l V r ' I 4 l xx i il fi yi l i l l ,W y t my r P ii i l l is I ' i , l 4 ii i I ill 1 l 'H' Lani X- 'LA fgiifi zii. lYll.l.l.XM ROGERS Bill YVQ have lVilliam Rogers. one of Liberty lliglfs loyal sons. lt has heeu our privilege to know and associate with hin1 for only this last year-- much to our sorrow-hut he has made his short stay an impressive and much felt one. He is a wrestler of no mean ability and likely, when in later years you pick up this hook and leaf through its endeared pages, you will pause here and compare the name and picture to the one tirst seen on the sporting page under the title, New Champ. S0 il you want to he ahle to it-ll your friends you know the champ get acquainted with Bill now, You'll he glarl to have him for a friend: and if you tlon't count him among your friends you'yc missed half your school life, half the pleasure of your most to hc rcmcnilwered days. Sciurili,Hv Cazrntc, Wl'0xf!i1igf, 4, ALFRIEIJ HARRY ROSEXVARNIC Hfl.Yh1ll'H A'5lusic Hath l'harms. A I Ashur's name and picture will soon he found in the Victor Record catalogue, for his ahility as a fiddler has in- creased greatly during his stay with the Bethlehem Sym- phony Orchestra. He is somewhat like his fiddle, in the way of warpingg neither of them cares to he out in the ruin. lle's a great spectator, for when Mr. Cressman is ni the shop to prevent the fellows from raising a lot of dust, Aslnu' enters the millroom in order to see the machine rlo some cut- ting up. luzlzzxtrial l,LlHt'?'II??lflkf'l', ll.XROl.l7 CIIARLICS ROSICXYARNIC Hiram llc seeks to conquer the ivoryg not in Africa, hut on the Steinway. Hiram is following in the paths of The Phantom. that is, in a musical way. llc selected the Industrial l':ittcrn- maker trade hecause he was told that dress-designers and their associates make plenty of money. The onlyk reason for ll:ram's church attendance is money-he gets paid for play- ing the organ. No one knows when he is present except for an occasional laugh from Hiram. lt' silence were golden, lliram would he a millionaire. Illl1'1f5f7'liL1I Paifc1'l1mukz'1'. .-.,-,.., ..,... ,.....,s....fMH Y ---i 1- a-:vw n,,Nx NWN M- -YVV 1 V ..,. Y .. ,MW 'sk'-..svs4,sh , ,,...N.,,., ., 'km-Q L1 .. ., -H V W ty.-mah N ., sen- W xx I, , - f-gf - Q.. e. we rs.e..,.,-qi' 7, M ,H M firrlifzii 'I A rl 'Nii Kiwi! ' taxi 4, 1 . if 2 Yi l M li H' W :li fat li ,rt ll? ilk' , ,t t 1, li if rt il tx te '25 ii ,ll Ili fp! l .1 l fr -sf gi all Rig uit E5 it 'ZZ SE 35 . V! 15: li! j 3 'S 3 5 if .7 E gl ai t fi 55 is l .,: fr: 151 'is S55 sig ik wg r I Egli- f tl sv 4 W J'94ii'5i5i9 s 41,535 5 A tg I t fi :lf 7 , F, Q t iz Z. i ill lf 1 . ill is 5 . lily ji I i 1 A gi I li If l ,l N l lil lg l ll ig il ill ll lr l i fl 'il ln l NW l l s li l 1 l -l ,lil it 1 El l ll ll 5 l lj! ii lf l ll l :fn l 'i ,N l l l it l .ll ff'-'T' 3 fi lY.Xl.'l'ER ROTTHAVS x W -- e 2 ' ' ' lh11 ' 5 , . , , V A- A lzvcn though his lllllllt? is Duc ' it zlurs not moan that he L ' is uf the pmfussioxizil type. Thr- fact is that ull those who know him fund most uf us dnl know that he is entirely ilif- Y fc-rcnt. XVlu-ii it cumcs to efficiency, th:it's Doc all over. R Hu has been an all 'round student anrl has brought himsc-lf - forward in L-re-rything hc has zittenlpteil. He has :in :unw- g . . . il ulintive sense of humnr, and although lic- cam he serious, takes lltc rzithcr lightly. lln- has gm-at ambitions tu gut :t man's juli :incl we know hc'll get it it it's tn hc haul, ll Sl'i0lIfffll' Ciozrrsy. i ffl film' Club, 45 Ojwrvtta, 4, ll Ilramafil' Klub, -4, Ti W C,'a11lzI1'f11, 4-- l4'1'l 1iz1'z'tu1'. ls' if 7 ,S'1'111'm' Clays Pluyf-Play L'0mm1'l'f1'f'. if is sl 1 fa ? sl 3 5 5 I? l 5 2 5 i xxll Q I fl l IIORACIC RUFIC ill ' , . , I If l get there tuclziy, its :ill right. if l llmft ll'S :ill i E right too. l'm hound tu get there some time. This is nm- , of Rufy's fast rules. 'tRufy is to he znlmirvcl for his :ip- ' i ! parent lack of worry. Although rather sinzill he is :1 valnrilnlu l .3 asset to the Orchestra and Bfinrl. lu class smnetinws he use-el 2,5 to tztllc too much. zunl- sumetnncs not cuoughg it :ill tlepcmlcfl lxpon the tc':icher's pinnt of view, he wuulfl tell yun. Rufy gl 'N 5 M is :i xtery gmvrl-iiaturcrl :ind generous follow. llc will surcly 2 l 5 ' win his object. oven tlnrugh lu- muy gn slnwly. tinml luck In 2 M you, Rufy. V 'X E i 9 1 A - - ' 5 gl g 5 Commvrrzal Lunrxv, , if g f?V'l'1lF.YfI'LI, Z, 3. E l lianrl, 3, rl, l 'a 5 1 I4 4 n 1 a al' 1 lll B Y 'Ji J f 1 A l 3 ' l 1 U' , ,li 5 E E lj , ' i l 1 lil.Y.X lf lll l'H J11iE1'a Never very money, never vt-ry sail xl Ncxer vi-ry lmoistcruus. never very glzul- Jj l Always lust sweet lflva, cmnfurting :incl flear, U il .Xlways tm' nur truiihles, slic- has 11 willing our 5 l , Iinvefl by some, fri:-nd of nmny 3 lgneiniesf She h:isn't any. Q l flxrml ut lessons. luyzil to spurts. Q H Q Shu suppnrts activitivs of all surts. 3 ig ' .Ks a frin-nil lflva. y41u're luyzil and truv ix May thc ln-st in tht' world hc in lifv for you. L 6 l A t . ,. . '-'5- ' .Si'l1'f1fzf'1r fuiillrf. if 3 .S'.:f1huv1fu'w. Cla.-'x Party CALlHIP?1l'ffL'L', 2, E 5 Jzrflml'-,Si'rl1m' IfL'i's'f'!im1 Ci1n1m11'HF1', K. 1 l Q ,I i i 4 l r 5 - H l 1 l , till s il j Y iff FA- ,,--- ..-...........---, uHA,,,,,.....-.......-...,.,,, , ,A -,,.. .,,,, -,,,,,,,, -,,,,.:.,- ' X-.. A t x .R Sum -- --4-, W ,,...,.n....h,.l.-....n.,,.,M.V,m, ,Mmm I , 'Jag -X an ,jL1w+ug fQM MM, Q ff 1,31 xg, sc -V fu- .... m.-.m..,lJ1-,,,C,-Y1- -' ,ff , , ld- if 3-vf 'M-- ,YUM V- ' '-XS, ,fr s' Kliumit 1 Q- ,A 4 fs Q M -N, .- wfk.,-'PQ L., .,, v , ..-M, V - .. :ai M.. 'Fr ,K 'uivwg Q ' K' CF P .r 74 'l'llF V.-Xl.il,lJlliJN l ,up l i i lr l l Qxl S li I l u l l ill l l u lil li l'1Xl'l. S.-NMFS II11u HAm l Black? And here we have none other than Paul Saines another one of the many illustrious XYest Siclers. Yes, you're right he is a brother of the several Same's who have in years gone hy, passed from this great eflilice, to whose glory and honor they each duly contributed: anzl his contributions have not by any means been the least. VVoulcl that we could all be as carefree anrl as happy-go-lucky as Paul. lf you tlon't know him. make a close examination of the accompanying picture and when you see a face similar to it say hello, and with this informal introrlnction you will have met one of the best fellows you'll ever care to meet. DANIEL SAURINA Dan lark John K'-lack is Z1 great talker. much to the pleasure of his fel- low students. He is a care-free and happy-go-lucky fellow. jack always wears a smile and greets everyone with a beaming countenance which rzuliates joy, fun. and especially mischief. There has never been a time :luring his four years at Liherty High School that he did not wear that ear to ear smile. Furthermore his lessons never worry or annoy him. jack never seems to have any cares or trouibles, and his poetry has been at the root of many a cheerful laugh. He is uote4l for his generosity and willing- ness C011ll7ll'l'l'l1l1 Celrzzw. Srivlltijii' Cozir.ri'. -Wi RUSSELL SCEURMAN Russel is one of the many fortunates who have spent their entire high school carreer in Liberty. Here we have a genius in all the senses of the word. He is intensely in- terested in radio, and when he has had a little experience we expect to see his name among those of the great inven- tors. His other weakness is Spanish. VVe have in our midst ri real Senor who knows all the Spanish that's not taught in the class-rooni. His intended future is mysterious, as not even he knows what he is going to tlo. VVe wish hini luek in whatever it is, Clf17I??1l'i'1 flll C'o:r:xe. 'Tis for if Q..- Khnmtt 'xc l A 35 -...,-.A-,,i ill X 1 , A I l I 1 l l .l W. il ll l l l i l v 'I , D u S .-. lt H . - l 11111 1,11 1.111l1'?f'f ' 1 1 1 11 1 151111131115 St'l11fRA11'l1Q M 1 1 - ----V 1 1 - 1 fl A11 1 llailiug 111.111 the tlreat 1111011 S11a1'1's 111' the S11uth Si11e 1 11 11'111-1'1- 111011 are 1111-11 111111 s.1 are 11111st 111' the NYtIIlIk'l1, we 11.116- 1 Im, SL'llkI'll1L'1'. This y1111ug 11111 while Z1 stu111111t at I.. ll. 1 1 S. has ae1111itte11 himself 1lfll1I1l'I1.11lj'. lfirst 111 1111 he was 11 1 1 st111le11t 111111 really 11111 s1:1-1111 :1 full h11111' 111' 111111'e 1111 his tier- 1111111, 11s his 111:11'ks sh1.w, '111ll'll he was 11l11'11ys il loyal sup- 11111'l1'r nf all Fll1l1t'111' 1'1111t1-sts 11-1' 1'1'1v games 111' meets VVK'll1 hy 11'i1111ut Izzy 11:1yi11g his utwt.-hits 111' nlllllli-!I'C1'lL'L'1iH 1111' :11ln1issi1111. Lastly he 1111111111 1111 his 1111211-SC11tI111 athletic' Career hy 111'lllg 11111 111 1111- 1'ZlL'11llL'1 1vie111ers 1111 the t1'11111s 1eau1 1 , 111- 111111- 1111 11111011 f1'11111 y11t1, ls:111111'1', 1l1.11't 1lisa'111111111t 1 1.15. ,1 ' :E 1 .Sl1'1'1'11fi!11' 1 1111rx1'- 1 ' 71'1l111.v, 1. 1 1 11, 1 1 1Cl.IZ.Xl1lf'l'l1 HICLITX S1I.Xl1'liR 1-3111- 1 1 1 - I'11l Not Dying 111 Ku1111'. My dear frietuls 1-er111't me t11 make a11 auu1111ucc-1ueut,- 1'l!etty is unt c1111ceite1l1 She is just, hashfulf New-1' 11111111 boys. if she 1111es11't l1111k at you the next time she passes v11u, 1 there is 1111 harm meant. C111-1-1' up, after she has set-1. y1111 fm' a1111ut a year, she will gather Clltlllgil euurage '111 14111-1111 1 1 t11 y11u! I - 0 l 1 1 1 1 1 I The 11111 adage, H1lt'Z1L1llfll1 llllf 1lll1l113,' 1l11es11t 1111111 g11111l 1 1 l1E ll1 -l!etty's ea-se, liesules k1-e11111g U11.V1ft'l1-111 her classes. 11 1. 1 she IS 11u1te a little l11111se11ee11er. Betty s ' hugers are 11u1t1- 1 ' 1 a1't11'1- 1111 tl1e typewriter, 111111 we 1111111- that s111111- 11.1y sht' 1' 1 may c'11u111lete the 111te1ti111' tlf'Ct!l'!l111 11s 111' :111 1111le1-.-as s111111'- 1 I 1 1' 11111ly's stemgi K 11v1m1'r1'1111 t11111'.11-A ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,11111N s111111c1Ns141' 1 '31 1.11111 .-1111111111 l.111l'i1'.1.' This is S1'l3.llIt,-V'IS1ij'- xXY11t'Yt'VE'l' 211111 11'l1e11e1'e1' ytbll see S1'lIl11ltJllS1i:-', you always see his S1lZlt1tJXY, Zorellag just turn il few 1u01'1' pages. 111111 y11u'11 come 111 him, One says seme- thiug, the other l1111ks 11111111 rous, 110111 1111114113 it'ue1'c'r fails. ' , , 1 .Xll 111 his assueintes 11111 Julm, 111111 he is lucleed ll wel- 1 U111111- 1111-111111-1' ef the class. lie has Z1 tlt'tL'!'lll1!1Cll, llltlllgll 1 111111-t. 11ay 111111ut 111111. that eve1'y1111e l't'S1!CC1S2 oue is 1'ea11y 1 11sl1a111e11 111 111- l'lIt1L', angry 11r unjust l1ef.11'e S11au11111s11y, Bef 1 sides. 111' is alwztys willing t11 help QYL'Tj'47llE, 1 '1111111 is 111101111-1' 1111e 111' our ladies' 111611. hut, 111 must 1 eases, he gives flll'1Il all the C0111 sh11u11ler. '1'11r1 111111. girls. 1111t he ll 1rea11e11 s11me llZlj'.'j'01.l,11 just have 111 11':11t. 1 1 .S'1'i1'1111f1' t'1111f'.r1'- 1 1 -0- 1 ' 1 F110I1111l1, J. 3. 11. 1 'lr11wL'. 2, 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1- 1111. 1 1 1 I,-vrrr - ,,.s..4Y V , , . -Y , 1 'rr f 5: . - f-xii. Ly -X i ,i V A H V - ,,,,,l , A, . 3.35 ......:..,, Z.,-f' ' X KQIIIALL 2.5 I, V 'Mes xx--,-1.-.fly --- -4 f ' fsffw ,7 -q --.. pf' U 1 'U 11.1 i. N ir, 'l'lll9 l'.X l,fl.lJlCUN 4 .NN ll AMOS DANIEL SHELHAMER UATLW., Amy hails frcm thc coal regions, where they grow 'em big. He's just two yards above whatever he happens to be standing upon. He is a high-stepper and would probably be the vw:i'ld's champion high-jumper but somebody pushed the bar otf as he was about to ciear the 7'3l' mark. In spite of his hard outdoor life, Amy is a hard worker and a go- getter. Besides his studies, he has had time to win a letter in Track and, Oh! by the way Amy is a little shy on the opposite sex and his fellow classmates are giving him nrst- class lessons. Amy expects to enter college at the foot of South Mountain, and here's luck to you, Amy, Wrestling, Track, 3, Sm'1'z'tary GRACE SHOENEBERBER Grace is a Commercial student. She is a quiet girl, but nevertheless she has a host of friends. She has a winning smile and dancing' eyes which have won the hearts of many. Grace seldom speaks unless spoken to but she usually knuvs what she is talking about. Her alertness will, we are Sllfe, be the best of recommendations for her when she goes seek- ing a position as secretary to some systematic business man. Iuvdustrial Drajtrman-College Prep, Ifl'mner af Drafting Comiictition, 1, 2. 3. 4. of Drafting Cbzmcil, 3, 4. 'I'he same business man, worried and harassed by many cares will hnrl her quietness a wondrous asset in his office. COHIWl1'l'l'1'Hl Cft21r1'.rtv. 'l CAROLYN SHKMAN We can't say a great deal about Carolyn because she very seldom talks. Now don't misunderstand me, because Carolyn sure does hand out a line, but I am certain that everybody will agree with me, that her unusual ability could not be given such a ccmmon name as Utalkiugf' Vv'e are wondering why Carolyn is so interested in Athens? Carolyn, beware! l am sure that Frank would object if he knew, Carolyn is not bashful or quiet, and when she laughs you can easily hear her. She is usually very happy, and we all hope that her happiness will continue through all the com- ing years Commcrrial Course. A I l l . - .A.. A, --'Z-'km , ' -' W A Q' ' H' if tex e gf ye .. e e ,fi--f 1. .emi ,,,,,.,ffef1-t'- gfsgllts.. ' .,. ' rilrfxlllifwf- MIRIAM Slll'I'P f V Mini, as her intimate friends know her, is one good l S ' l sport. She may seem quiet to those who ll1'L'!llt well ac- - quainted with her. hut to her friends shi-'s full of pep. Mir- l I iam is one of those dilegent persons. She is always on the i ' fr go. She is a very good typist and wears a pin to designate E gg this. XYhoever gets Miriam for a stenographer will he sure It to have a good steady worker. NVhen she works on the type- Ql writer she makes such a stupendous noise that even the Fords f have to admit tllL'Q'l1'C heaten. But hesides heing a typist. ll. 5 5 Miriam is also a inusieian. for she can play the piano. XVheu ,E 11 '3 'lMim starts to play the tune gets into one's feet, and l li 1 the-re's hound to he a riot. Some day soon we hope Miriam li 3 55 will have a chance to display her wonderful talent. 2 ii 3 , 5 - -:- i 5 253 f,.UVl1'HlL'l'Cil1f Coizrse. ' 5 ri I 3 . 3' ui 5 1 t 1 ali l 5 l' v 5 '51 l . iii rl .2 ' al X 5 ig E' ig 2' Q .L ra 1 . :ll Q its .2 sit 2 Q lei 'L f lf Q x1.vmz.xRic'1'siiamfun-zo gl A Q - e z ' i .ra .5 s X , The lf.x'fw.-neil! of Jloderll 11tlH4't'.Y.' G Q' P- :-- n A s ,y e gl Margaret is another one of the- lvlondes opt high sehool. gl l, 33, No one ever talks about her unless-its somethnig good., On Wg E various occasions. if one sueeeeds in 'winding her up she Q if affv rds quite a lot of pleasure for those around her. Mar- 5 ' i garet is also a haskethall star. for the' Baptist eliurfll, illifl f ll f she has quite a nuinher of followers. sinee so many people 1 ,r 4 - follow the old proverh 'tllitch your wagon to a star.' NX e 5 I E' Q i ' 3 I all like Margaret. She may lie husy but she always has ll ' W, j 5 ? l time for her classmates. XX hen it comes to doing the lharles- I l 5 1 5 ton, we place Mag at the head of the list, for she sure 1 in j can step, Keep it up. 'tMag. i sthe advice of her class- 1 mates, E U 1 5 ---A 1 c C1J71H!t'7'L'lUI C'axo'sn'. l I N 1 l l H f l . I ll ' ll i 5 as Eg li 2 51: Ml Ut, 5. E - rr if 5 5 I ig 1 r, , 3 'X 'ii 1 EH 3 ii S iv X l.liS'I'liR HARSON SMITH ll l I.4'.r'l R 1 - -3- 6 llis mind is a great piece ot' machinery, most intricately M l li I constructed: his soul embedded in a foundation of the roeks rj , of determinationg his spirit the banner-- lJie Fighting g his Q hotly a housing for a strange desire. a desire which ovei- '- .1 l whelms him-the desire to ruin. This is an inward eharac- i Q? terization of 'tl.es. Ontvvardly he is just Les -ainiritinwus. ' sober. careful, serious and friendly Lester. For hoihhies. in l ' School life, he turns to English and Science. He intends to 1 l. , l he an author on the side, while he gains success elsewhere. 'E is 1 liven now, Les has formed views on perpetual motion and 3 gl I the Einstein Theory. XYe sincerely hope that these ideas of i ly 1 his of everything in general. will not he lost to the world. , I f x ' W- i 'kj Q i .S'c1'm1tijir' Ciow'.ve, , y li Q Trqrlc, 4. I A X if ' 5 i I'l11lI07l1l1ll!lllH Sorzety, 4. 'i i If 1 ! M . , . , we Wilt . tit li itl N . '4 1 s ls. ll 1 , Eg 7- 555 in .f as .. . M t , ,ff .--f - H , , X-X mx ,. ' - . ' A --:gif L ,ff - i-Mn. , ' x ' M . . ,,,,.,- Z- cw , , . Q K M '- ,,..- --f Wiz:-'-'-'-W --fs - f-W it-H.. N-fs.. f -V W 1, A J Q -t e -A s-Q:-e...,..W--M 'W e- ,eff ,,.,4.,,,..,.t u- s,Vf,3,,.i,,.ff,,.f ,. , .V rf---...NM V- N N 3356?-, .. ff et . Ay sf-.t,,..,.mM m,,.. 0 ,QL 'v-we-'vw-i f 'W' WWELEEH 7 1 l 78 V s ,U I y 4 H L N 7 H W x 5 H I w 1 Vs w W N I 5 N. N '41 w. 1' 'A , - 3 . 'l'lll'I t'.Xl'l.llliHfi .W I l t'I.ARliXtilQ Stll'lJlillS t Clarence tinds it quite as easy to teaeh eoinplicated but snappy steps to a group of gay young maidens as it is to ' pursue work in the eonnnercial world: Certainly it is much l more interesting. 4 I 4 Q l t 1 We have all heard hun sing inrthe boys' ttlee Club. and perhaps some day instead of his being hidden away as some one's secretary ue shall see his naine in electric lights as the l star in some big review. Q lVe often tincl t'larenee in the oftiee now dou't get the wrong impression- it isn't for mishehaviorg you see his sei- t i riees there are indispensable and we wonder how the school will get along next year without his helping hand. l f.lI1llH1L'l't'llll Cl zoxrr. M l filet' tlbnlv,-2. 3. -lg Ofwrwttfr, 2. 3 A. ll. lilraflzatlr tlnh. 3, 4: 1,J'l'.YltIl'llf, 4, l Senior Play. ' H l 1 t I' 5 . 4, - f r i t fi t l . l Nil V , 1 i t , t i , t l t 5 Yltf'l'tllt STICIN l I. t if fi- l ill . .' if J ti l' V I No one eoulldv have been in any, of Yielt's elas:-es with- I ly out gauung4a yulrlrl unpresstrn of hun. 'l'here were two rea- X E! 1 sons for tlns: .either he was always entting up, or else he k X was using his ingenious nnnd lo help some other guy throngll I , a recitation. Yick's work was always done and done well,- I 5: a glance at the proper place on the llonor Rell earh quar- Q ' ter would prme thats Vick has always been popular, and X B possessed ef inany friends. Many ord nary students will he l , X 1 g neded to4 hll his placefin more ways than oneg in faet we l 3' 1 , wonder if it eau he Filled. l ' , , - i 1 4 H 1 Srivutift' f.A0ll7'.S'l'. ' l i I i lg W! l ' l ti . L 1 i l I . , l W 1 1 l l V t , , I al ' - gg i l'fl,lZAllli'l'll RAIIN S'l'ICW,XR'I' 1 4 - gg ' l l?t'lfAt ' 1 It W , 2- A 1 t -liver sinee the existenee ot' man, frieiulship has played .l , YW' an nnportant role in the drama of life. Betty is a staunch defenderlof this institution. and any one who knows her will realize that she has reason for her views, Once she ! knows you, ulletty' never forgets you, and if you're in need ,' of sytnpatlly. she is an excellent one to whom to go. llut if dont tlnnk that tlns is the only respeet in whieh she is a person well worth knowing, liver sinee she has been in if school, Bt-tty' has taken part in many of our activities, l 1 and has proved herself a loyal supporter. How can any one 1 l.ke her help but succeed? 1 --o- il l Sl'1'el1t1'fir Cf-11r.rz'. ix i E ft, tflez' Club: 2. 3. 4: 'i'r't'z1.r1t1't'r, J, -lg Upvrvtlu, 2, R, 4... 1. 'v Clams Busjcethall, 4. A l,lIll'tIl'j' tounril, 4. V , ' i 1 N It ' l ' 1 Y- k'-m fT M: Kkumtv. 'lu ' .Ruse ,Ml xxx-X .... il 4 ., 3 ,ff Eifffilitzs ..,i ..,..1 . . , . W' l'lll'I Kill LIPRHYN MITCHELL SZXVEIJ -O.. .Mitr1i ..0- Step right up, girls, and cast your eyes on this photo- graph. Here cwe have pictured one of L. lf, S.'s finest. He came to us from a foreign country and was deter' mined to get a good education. Thus it came to pass that L. H. S, received this gallant young man. In his freshman year Mitch graced the orchestra with his presence but for some unknown reason left it, As a scientific student Mitch acquitted himself nobly. Mitch, the Class of 526 as a whole wishes you the best of success and pleasant life. -O.. Scientific' Coilrsf. RICHARD S'l'lil'R ...0.. Straw ,O- liveryone knows Richard. Sure, he's that smiling young man from the West Side. Dick is still rather undecided as to what occu ation he will grace by his lcnoweldge when the gates of iiis Alma Mater are closed behind him. He is giving the medical profession serious consideration. VYhen Stew migrated from down in Philadelphia, the class of '26 received one who was to be one of its most popular com- ponents. He has kept the pace throughout his High School, never faltering by the wayside but faced straight ahead with his eyes on a far distant goal. Keep it up Dick. Scientific Course. FRANK THOMAS -0- Frank -O.. lfrairk is one of the most amiable boys in the class. He's always smiling. whether he has his Trig done or not. His grin coupled with his ability to study have made him a fav' orite with every one. There are people in the world who make everything better just by being there,-Frank is one of these. Whenever there is a speech to make, Frank makes it, and fills it with his subtle and appreciative fun that all of us like so well: the more he talks. the more we want. We surlely wish him success, and we know he'll justify our faith in im 'PHYS- .-0- Sciczztilir C'oursc, Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Wrestlmy, 3. ..f ' N K V 0 1 ,-.. .,.. ..a....v.. vim?-, Q ,N ,, ......,, .....- .... . .4.:,,,fLVjQ'.I ' www' -faq' ' f if . -..N.-v-I 'eN,,,,.-- 'V ' ff'- ww, W' mx lALL '16 I , I l i i fi i L i 4.. A Zi. xg - nf E A 9 2 2 3 lf l ll K. ill A ,s X., 4 I 5, 'fi E 1 l'l.X'I'llRYX 'l'Rl'MllORlf l -o-- i Kitty WU, Q Have you heard this one? Yes. you have guessed it: lg th:it's another of Kittv's jokes, Kitty is the type of girl Eijlff 4 'ti i laigfv'-. l'.X'l'lllCRlNli 'l'R.XNSl'li .su- 1x'i!ly a Kitty is one of our deniurt and quiet girls, ller ehief gi l'Ul'lVll'II'l1t'llflIlll'll! to the fzieulty of l.il1erty lligh is that 51 Kitty is seldom in mischief. Although Kitty is so very i shy. she is willing to stand her ground in any dehate and she usually gains her point. liven though Kitty is quiet in elnss she znviweeiates zz good jolse :ind one can hear her gig- gle, now :ind then, lint not too often. Kitty is one of the rare souls who niztlws up hack work. lt seems impossible, doesn't ii, hut it's true nevertheless. Kitty exercises an indetinalvle power over her friends. :ind it is hecunse of this trziit that Kitty is so popular, ..,,, SA'fCllff!lt' Cuzzrse. .S'4'H'ctzl1'y of Cfuxx, 2, 3. 1 3 . f 1 A Q Al,It'l'I M, 'l'RUMBAL'EK ,-Il 0 Jurl. ' 10 -' I X, Al is doing exceedingly good work :lt school this il year, prolmnlmly itls heeziuse there is no one to keep her husy .fu otherwise. lust the sznne. we notice that her spare moments ji are used in- writing upon some .gttrnetive stationery. lt is t f possible thrit it goes to l'e-rkionienf I 'Q 3 liverv dzw Al hurries home from school heenuse, like i i the industrious and sweet-tempered girl she is, she wants to l help her mother who needs her at home. Al is always will- i ing to lend :i helping hand to anyone who needs her. 'lihat i is one of the niziny reasons why she is so ,loved hy her friends Life is :L gznne of chance. VVe hope you always pick L the winning nunillers, ,Xl. l , , . -U- f.07HJ?1L'l'L'I4lI Cuzrrxw. ! E if J i 2 2 who is always hulmhlinf over with joxi, and czniihe counted on to hold up her end of the C0llVCfSEll.lOllQ we wonder what 5 2 we would ever do without her. Q, i She has sung in the Glee l'luh so long-her whole lngh ' ' school life, in fzict-that we wonder what she will do after leaving school: Kitty if you e:1n't join some sort of musical gg elnilm youll hiivc to wzlrhle to your fznnily and friends. Good 3 Q luek to you in whatever you do. E -nu- E , s L'of1mn'ri'1'al Co1ir.o'. 1 P 5, Q files Club, J. 5, slg Ofurvila, 2, 3, -1, i c 52 if 1 7 ' 1 ' 'I . ' ,, ,,,, i t t H -P -A-Q W- e-2------ + ,rfyf lil 75 i 'N-4:1f 't'K '--f-s---s----,,-'w,,..,,.. Mm 4, ,ff f f' , Q. ,, W 11 I s--..,,,.M M,MW-M-- mg-f WW ' - Vx., A 5, ,,--- goin W-ek V J., A ..,q,sA'-N :TW Q--.NN 'ana IZ' Y LA ' -M ..-J-'fP KFHIML '11- lg 'f ' ' .- 4 X' M --M7 in h r-s v....,.,, E,,,,.,-,- fd, Q T ll lil 11A Ll l. ll lil! N Don't cross This seems to 4'EdClie's wvrk. that to him. His ICDNVARD LTILER Er1lJdie -OE the bridge until you come to itf' characterize 'llCddie, Eddie's life, and But still there is something more than never-worry plan of living appears to he l , gf i ini? l7l.UlllCNffE l'l5BlillROTll .so- 1'1fff,x ' -U- Laugli and Grow Fat. Here is the girl who is smiling' three-fourths of the time. The other fourth is spent in dreaming, with that rapt, faraway look in her eyes, But fooling aside. Florence is an all 'round sport, and gloom is dispelled wherever she goes. VVe all know every- one has zi pet saying. and lflorence's is Nobody loves ine, hut who would he so foolish as to helieve that? Florence is one of the sweet warhlersw who ehant the l,oi'd's Prayer in Chapel, and she delights in taking part in operettas. Her jolly :nr will prohahly help to bring her luck i11 the future. XYe hope so anyway. a very o timislie one and has thus far hrought his little ship P of life safely thro ugh the sea of time. Sometimes he he- comes serious and really worries. but only when facing the wall of dismay and defeat. His smile conquers, his cares vanish, he rises, slowly, slowly, and then over he goes,- the wall of dispair is behind him and life is the glorious and joyful journey once more. -U- Sflltlllfiflt' CUur.vL'. TU1z11z'.r,' 4. ,......'- ,.....- 4'llARl,lCS VAN Bll,l,lARl7 -0- Charlie -0- Charlie, my boy, you're ahout the most amiable and happy student of Lilherty High School, This is it rather sweeping statement, hut we feel we're safe in making itf Charlie's friends will defend it, and he! has no enemies to gainsay it. Of friends he has many,fhis perpetual smile has won him theseg and his golden yoice has won him a permanent place in all Glee Club activities- for two years. The school will he sorry to lose you, Charlie, but all good wishes go with yon. ...0- Scieniijic Ca1o'xc. Glee Club, 3, 45 Ofcretta, 3, 4. -1 l- 'Y Kkumu. '14 . ' 2 M' ?W?'-- W-V vv V tj fvv-q Y V W ff' Y l ,i .. 4 t l li ri l V, li i ll, it 1 it Y t l i ll V ll I l 'l W , l l p l sl' all il: Wi l l I. ., . l .l S 4 l l , ll li i il. li ,,,.,.., g 'Qt-E' 321: . . if 1 -.A ,NIL-1 ,fav fi lllllf 1'-XVI llllU'! ' l5.Xlfl',l. NAN KIHIVICIQX .vu- l.:':j ' -4,- lsalwl is perltaps the must quiet persun with us. She rertainly wuulcl nut stare the mice away. umlnulmterlly the nun- wnulil scare her away. lsahel is very mmlest, almost urersteppiug the hnuncls lry heing ton inmlest. This does :not nn-an that lsaluel is not a jolly goml friend. for when she lnrgels her lvznslifiiliirss there are giggles tn he heard. It has been sairl that she never interferes with other peuple's hus- iness nr muses any zlisturlranees, aml we know this tn he a fact. 'l'liere ought to -he me-re calm and happy people like lsalrel in this werlil, to make it a happier plaee for every- bmly else, -U- ClUHHiLL'I'A'lilll Culr1'.u'. RIFHARIJ Y.XNN,X'l l'A .eng lM'rk -u- I Fur hi-'s a jnlly gnnil fellnwnfsiieli in hrief is Dick Yannatta. A cheerful smile, a reafiy wit. sartnrial perfec- !inuftl1at's llick. XYl14-revcr the happy-gn-lucky knights nf jollity and pleasure eongregate, there you will find him. lJielc's enioyment nf :L practical joke and his fun loving propen- sities have often involved him in numerous embarrassing sit- uatinnsg from these, however, his ready wit and nimble ton- gue have invariahly extrieaterl him, 'Tis well he has a nimble tongue for in his future Career.-ithat of a lawyer,-lie'll need it, even more than he has needed it in school. ..,,.. 14i'HtlC71'!I'l' Cv111'.r1'. lCI,lZABli'I'll YRAIREI, ..,,.. lilizalmeth is one of our l'ommercial students. She is quiet, and rather imassuming. She has. however, a happy smile, and a delightful way of expressing herself which is agreeable to many who know her. She loves fun as well as anyone, but can euntrol her feelings very well. Her plans for the future are unknown, but we suppose hers will he a husiness career. Ten years hence, no doubt, will final her the extremely eapalyle and etlhcient secretary czf an im- portant inan of affairsg surely all of his secrets will be safe in her keeping. We wish her success. ..U.. Commcrrml Course. ,fe 'V V -M W TW ,,,,-sw , - .AV Q 'ww -- - W- .Y .- 7 , Y . Xe K' ' ii- 'Sv' f ,r V X - I... Y ' ,ff K! .HALL '16 Y-Q., .H l ll 'l'lll'l Vllll llllllhl l l .ll il, l fl is , ll l f fl hi, i If ,l il, i 1 l l . ' l 1 ll ll l I l l i r l i I ,l' E, 1. 4 1 A MARK WVAGNER -O- Ullll1l'kH -0- Mark came from afar, that he might partake of the knowledge to he had within the walls of this, our much loved high school. To secure this knowledge a little application and industry is needed, and Mark is just the sort cf fellow, who is not afraid cf workg hence when he leaves us his mind should he well developed. Some day we expect he'll make the old home town sit up and take notice, and realize the value of Mark, as we have lxeen made to do. The pin- nacle of Mark's successful career, will he a seat in Congress. There he will represent the farming districts of Pennsylva- nia with, a true and thorough knowledge of the farmer's zonditions. If our wishes for success will help him any, MARY VVAl.l.ACE -O.. Seen But Not Ilcarzlf' -0- No words could describe Mary more adequately than hese four above. Mary is a credit to the school, and, if we Lll behaved like :her perhaps the faculty would not have rowns on their faces, nor would they have to count how nany new gray hairs they acquired each day. Mary is one of the important-members of the Dramatic Ilub, and nothing delights her more than to act as leading ady with a handsome man for the hero. WVe are not certain where Mary is going next year, but, ve know wherever it is her presence will never bc regretted. -U- Acadmic Course. Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Play Committee, 4. wthing will stop him. .-0- Scieutific Course. ll ONVAR ll IJELMA R NYALTERS -0- .fDeHy,, -0- ff- ' ,,...-f-f-- 'D ' 'Hja ever hear this one?'l then in a few seconds he has a mob surrounding him, and the scene reminds a person of election- The Soap Box Oratorf' Yes, that's the kind of fellow Delly is, over-flowing with jokes, and his pleas- ing' personality has made him many friends. In history class, Dolly and the teacher have the floor all to themselves, for they are both great politicians. Delly is also our great mathematician, and if you doubt my word, take your troubles to him and sec for yourselves. Our friend Delly expects to continue his education in some college, and he is sure to make good, -0- Industrial Draftsman-College Prep. Member uf Drafting Council, 3. Vice-President of D. A. A., 4. -fl' - it K - nl I I' ' gs: 1 '23, , , , ..- ,f KRIUALL 2.1. v . 5 ' As 1 ww E . A' r 1 5 1 . Vili-, - Xl l lllifwe-. 5 f V 1 1 5 lllA l'.'X'l'llERlNlC VVARG il fo' H X 9 ,'lIn'kr'y . f '-01 . 'l Laugh and the world laughs with youffthis seems to lie M gg the ninttn or maxim of lda's whole existence. Mickey hardly li, 3 seems satisfied unless snim- one is laughing with her, Her if 3 idea nf a perfect day is, plenty nf peuple tn talk 10, and if l' mure than plenty nf ehewin gum,+anything tn keep her , ,e . . . . .. . g . jaws in action. Mickey is an especially gorid stenographer if and works hard at her shorthand and typewriting. Ida seems .5 gl hound to he a private secretary- lrefnre manr years have ffji 4 passed. IXlickey's hardest jail: is tu lieeprquiet, and it is Llxvl nut often that she is quiet. Sheland her -inseparable' com- Qzg 5 paninn Margaret seem lu add their little hit to the life of 3,4 the Sclmol. ii' 2 ' ,..'1 C i-O1 S 5 Lnmrnutza a1r1.n. ii El il ll . l l J l ll . I ii Ei if T? lf 'E ll l lt ll li fl sl V is li at ll ll! GICRALIJ wixkrxhxx it V -0- 33 ' il Xou're prnlmalvly often wondered ahnut this boy, for , til . . . if fl wlnnn Bath has such an attraetmn,-it is none other than 1: ll Gerald NVartman. Gerald appears to be zi rather quiet boy F1 arr-nnidlthe sehnul, hut when l1e's outside of school, try to 2 ' 1 i quiet Alum! I 5 lie-rald' used tu .he in the ranks of the drugstore coyv- gr E E Z buys, getting-eyperienee and training. Xlekpredict for hun 3 5 a - a lmnsy-and brilliant future, Htlfllgglllgu the innocent and un- Q suspeeting puhlie. Perhaps ln- will continue his interest in i l 'l Bath, and grace that nietropnlis with his enterprise and bus- ,N mess alrility. VH- hope the wnrld will appreciate Gerald: Q I '20 has enjrn'ed knmxing him. L i 1 - , K i -U, l 5 ll .s'.m1rim- c.,,,,t.t-,-. i 1 i I l ilx ' img! lt: al gi ll 2 si is g za 9 12 Qi l MARGARICT ARNELLA XVEAYICR l -0- Z Pity willy' 1 , -U- l 3 VYl1n's that cunning down the hall? ' -xYllfl'S that su sedate and tall? . l 1 Yes sir. tl1at's our Peggy. Peg is one of those girls you L5 l likeltu lunk at twice In-eause she always wears something il l dilterent and something 'lnewf' Nl Peg is afraid of all animals, especially bugs and dogs. g 1 X lf you want tn hear a hurrillvle shriek just calmly tell her a f its l ling has funnel a resting place on her hm-ing. l M Her greatest ambitiun is to lic a nurse and tn many of I her friends she declares that 'lnuthingu will st-vm her. XVC , I V l 5 Q wonder what he thinks alinut that! Q 3 Q l A All our love and luek is with yun Veg, and may your 5 highest dreams be realized , , 3 1 -fm- l Stiflliillf C'aur.rr', Q ' Gln' Club, 4. E l 8 Hmm' .'ll'UlIl1!I1'1?1A'lIl Illar, 4. ll l tl. if - 35.f'-ifimifwi 'fi' V ' , - rf 4 .Wi-in W Y Y W ' 4' W W 'WMM' 'Ilia' A if ljffflf - 92:'x 4Tlf?h ' --Lx:--1 R V ,ms ,f ' N' Xxx ii-:5F '1l 'f, ' l,liff f'f'f fi Q gt 9.5. 'X-use N, -T-..1 '-0-V -W ,fs-----'A' - ,,,-- - 1 4 M 'f- Lw...q:f--'-----'+- -- -All-..,,,,, V ,,,..fe -ef'j,,,,,,f-' tqlwmnux 1. tg. like if ly! ff Wx ,:'N,f'l,f- 'i A xxx! A-K.uif'fI'1-M-'lf..'.f,.,..,,,., Ev lil' l lv J . A Tie A it , X 4,1 -W ,Z Q asf! F lx Uri ,. t fi 7 , .f do llllu li-Xllldlltllk E l S EDNA VVEBB fp l -o- V: f Bild fl -Y U- j Edna is a new arrival in our school this year, and, con- sequently, not much is known of her. Those who do know her have discovered that she is an all ,round sport and a delightful companion, l l She can play the piano well, and oil painting seems 1.0 , be her middle nameg if you donft believe us, glance at her I slicker some day. Although she's interested in these things they do not keep her from her studies as she has il very good scholastic standing. Edna's beautiful brown eyes show that her thoughts are 5 not with us, but perhaps that is because she has traveled so l extensively and has seen so many people of interest. Sue- , cess to you Edna, whatever you undertake- -0. l S'cie'z1fific C011 Vsf, l l l RIEGINALD W'EIERBAf'H . .0- i 'lRc!l!lie i as f . Ulleggien is that serious looking chap you see hurry- i ' ing along the halisg seemingly the man nohody knows. A V few of us know him, lmut his aloofness in relation to the other part of the school does not indicate anything in his character. except that he is a quiet, unassuming chap, seek- ing to achieve only personal lory and success. Reggiel' is not one of these clnni-nioutherfhookworms, nor one of these l lifeless scholars, hut rather zi regular fellow' to those who know hint and understand him. lVe are told that there is a certain little lady who could tell us all about Reggie- 5 he l really isn't quiet all the time. ,sux Cfomu1m'fiaI Cozlrsc. W l l l r l i I l l l ETHFT. XVEIDNFR , U.. l'inky --0- I VVe have with ns this year. none other than Ethel VVeiflf ner, one of the red heads of the high school. l'inky,l' as we all know her, is one of those quiet, undhstrusive persons: that is. she seems that way-l1ut- well you never can tell, She may he quiet in school hut we wonder if she is shy everywhere she goes Perlmps Pinky is ton busy going around to different places to spread cheer and thus neglects her school work. VVe Wonder if this is true and is perhaps the reason for her shy- ness. NVe can't think it is true of such Z1 wee hit of girl. but there must he some reason. lf we havn't guessed cor- rectly, we Wish Pinky would enlighten us and wipe anay F our fears. l p e..- l 4 Sricniific Cumzcc. F . ll Z . - 7 ' Y W af ' ' R' ' W 11417 - - 5 M, Kkumu 14 'L....,,,.-8. v' 'vis' t f K V V I i at .,' Q lil li t'.'Xiil,l?lil1N i f 5' 1 i ,,, f 1 si il lla? liil Q' EE f it A 5 '33 5 if f f gg LAYRE'I I'A XYEISS S 2 r 0- 5? W 1 lilllfttfil rlwells :intl holtls herself ztnart, and smnetimes Q thc rest of the world forgets tl11tt she is there. This isn't 5 quite :1ccur1xtC,--some parts of the worltl always remember it gf that she is there. 1 l XVith n pleasant smile for everyone, Lattretta goes. her 5 ,f Way. even tnidisturbefl by teachers' ruvings ztntl scoltltngs. Q, ll You can tell for yourself, by looking :tt her picture, that no I one could hurt so gentle 11 lass.-her angelic eyes are blue. 22 M, you see, rtntl ber hrtlo is of soft goltlen curls. She tloesn't ff 'Ii tztllc about her future. llC'1'l'IZl1iF because she eousirlers this nn' i , - Q necessary. F it 11 H . , t 1. fi Il ,bt'It'IlfIflL' C oirrxr, X 5 5 4 5 il 1 il 2? it l 'f 1 .f t 1 Qi 1 lr 5 5 tg Yi , 5 Q j 5 2 s 2. 5 it 5 V El 5 i 5 4 tt it 1 I l gg v 1 l . 5 f ll fl l 5 ll F l ' l '5 'J fi lg i Y v Y Q I l ll 2 MAl!l'.l. X OI lNt. I 5 5211 Q MQ- 3 2 an 11 4, Bfztbel hails from the city over the mountain, called ' lit fl lg Coopersburg. tfoopcrsburg. 1ts we all know, is noted for i lil i ll thorou hbretls as 11 iplietl to more than one thing. XVe hear 2 ! t i S' l A ,Q ' , ll ' very little of Nzthel at High bcnool, but no one knows what 5 1, l i ti A goes on behind those snectacletl, blue eyes of hers. You I l ff ' l never can tell about her kintl of person. yVe hear, also, thgt 5 t t 1 'N it Mabel ztntl her banjo :ire importztnt ndtlttions to 11 certain 2 1 Eli I. orchestra fbut we Cllllvl hurl out xxhztt is the attraction to , Q gil fl l this pftrtieulnr orchestr11! rhltllllllglll wt- never hear much of Y Q gli 1 Q Mabel, we usually tlnel her with hr-r lessons preparetl. So ,l l if N' ll lterr-'s to 11 successful life. Mabel! 5 5 K Q 1 V--41+ 2 , g S ' Home j.fL'tllI0llltL'.V Cottrxtf- i, 2 W t 'Q Q 1 t t l 1 l' ' M lt il is il! oh if 7 E if l . i li l it li il fl' E I A 3 , E li 3 f 1 'E 5 l 2 Es it 1 tl Q t Jonw zoRt:r.1..x 'E 5 5 A 2 -- o- : 5. l 1.r1.rl but not l1'z1xf. ' r t mo- ! Z The last 111311 in the Senior Class Illllllfllwf is john Zum 3 . 2 ella. There is a saying in the llible thztt the last shall bt , , first. Zorellzt has chosen this 11s his motto, but requests the 5 l iinluttient to wait until he i sout of school It few years before 5 iq they begin to loolq for il fulnlment of it. ,f johnny- is to he remeinberetl by his school mfitts as 'Q 3 E the trlucky tellow who czune from the co1tl regions to make it E good at Liberty lligh School. He was ztlways ontstztncling ig ' Z i with his smile for everyone. lt will be rentenibererl that 5' 5 I' , f'.Iohnny was another one of Austy's prorlucts on the grid' E tl if S Q 1 iron. Take Zl long careful look :tt bint, it lllily be 11 long: ' 1 5 1 1' time before vou see smother tackle 1ts pluclw its he wus. if K 1 E 5 ,Stnftlzft Co11f.u. X 5 l 2 Fasztball, 2, 3, 4. 4 2 lV1't':Il1'1zyf, Z. 3, 4. 3 Yiratk, S, 4. K W,-f- --...,,, Mba,-M-W Q - - , 4- , V v , A--, ,-.M-9 T---f ..-I' -1,7-::fw,7,Qg,5,-F3-gsm, 2'-:girih W re'--...M i'Ns-.,.:-..-,111-'M' , A. A4 ' , A 4K,.ff f,ff .sf -f:ggf.,gQ1f -1 'N N 'R W'-1-.., 1 ' ' ' -H - - f . .: ff' fuiliis 4' x t 'NN' fl- '-Qi -'---M -,. -N-N-'M' , W UE Q.. 539, 'ef-Q-.-4.4! ...Awl-1-...,,-A M,,,f' fffikuthl 1- 14- Ny A 14. sinh Mu 'fy' 'gn ' 5 X rw ,Z 'ei--S, '-H MW, X Mmwdxyf if 1, J HL Ku.,,,uw e ' . wwf ' A 1 fs we W' W' 152 teeffeft af' V , ., .1 H A. -W' it 1 ii, 'rm' 1iXl1f1i'1P'ii 1 s 1 11 1 1 f 1 1 xl , li 1 ii W1 1 ll 11 p 1l T 1 1 N 1 1 i V1 ri 1 1 1 ,V il ll , 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 I 1' l 1 e xi ii iff. '23, Jellies ,.., 2. .1 EMMA I, ZXVEIIfl-fl, aw.. ffpaln M0- All through our high school years we have had Pal's rheery smile and gay greetings to help us keep up the olfl light. Emma's smile never fails us, even on thc dreariest 1 y C: .nd darkest of days. The business world will gain a val- 5 tiable asset when she Comes to it with her commercial ability K ind her lovely disposition, YVe'rc surc every one likes Einnia ' and that you will agree that she has been one of the props Df our class. always upholding us in good spirit. NVelve heard tell that Pal can well say, lDon't get 'lGummy' or l'll bounce you, and such a warning niust tell, for no one would want to be Hbouncedn by Enuna. '-0+ E C07VL7Il!'7'f'fl11 Cozmvzv. -Q Class Baslcetball, 2, 3, 4, f' SL'111'l71' Play, ' 1 1 1 5 MICHAEL ZAPP 5 ..0- V-E Illickey f a.0.. 1 Shiek is his name and his title is not disputed. He l is not the Arabian variety, but thatrls not saying he cannot iw ride a horse. Mickey is a serious minded fellow, and it is 2 easily possible to convince him that Paris is beckoning for i 2 his aid. Liberty High is fortunate in having Mickey in ll attendance. He has been adopted by many of the students. g 9 It is said that Mickey is earning a comparatively easy liv- l ing by advertising for thc manufacturers of Staconib. lt T is apparent that 'lhlickeyl' believes in keeping up 21111391111 1 Q ancesf' -0- Q I ,?l'ZiP1lfifll' fs0I1V.X'l', 1 Trurk, 3. 1 1 l 1? if ii i CHARLES VVTLLIAM ZTEGENFUSS MO- 'lTifz,v Mn- 'i VVhen do we eat? Tiny is not so small as his namc would indicate. He is the heaviest boy in our class. Tiny 2' says that he ats only bread to gain weight. VVe doubt iti . He is a happy-go-lucky fellow, Without any worries. He has 1 , a pleasing disposition and a word of cheer for everyone. E 'l'iny'l is both a good Saxoplione player and printer, so it 1 is hard to say what the future holds in store for him. YVe hope for the best, just the same, ' f---o- 11 J'Hl1'll.Vfl'llll Printer. Banff, 4. if ' I 2 M.-M-H-W... we ,,..,. , ..... ....-- ...WM-M--W-e--M---M'e fes' '-e- s j117 'f N., NK M.. ..,-ff'- '1 ' WWW fff'f2ff.'fi?-'ffl ,fl f P rg ig x m, . 'A ' 'l :?v?f3TTJ -s-f:f'M 'iAiY .f rr M- 'if - ' 1 rf. its fl 'M-Q---me - ...--f-,-B--0--Ml-wa.. .,.f- '- ' es --1' ,, 'i'k i 4'U ' Q, 'fi fi' -fin f in NM- 1-gm, ,J-fic, , 3 M... MW- fxyy 5 Ms. .rw S H Q TIIIC VA UIQDH ON 8 DAVID ADAMS -O.. Dave ..0. The longest way round is the shortest way home. This robust looking chap hails from Macada, and he travels to school in a Ford. VVe mention the Ford to explain the fact that some- times he's late, and sometimes he's early,-depending upon the mood ot' the Ford. Dave's all right,--a good hard worker, and a friendly felloiw to talli to. Next year the third floor hall will seem vacant, without the soundings and resoundings of his bass voice. Also, a certain radiator will weaken, having lost the support that Dave helped to give it, morning after morning. Every one wishes Dave luck, for he has so well tilled his quiet place among us. Scientific Course. -O- MICHAEL ALBANESE Mikey -O. Here we have an industrious South-Sider. All kidding aside, we Find he's a little more industrious than the average from across the river. Aside from helping to give Liberty High a name scholastically- and we think that's plenty-Mickey hasn't done much, but, of course, spread sunshine and happiness among his classmates with his ready smile and extreme geniality. Mickey will probably be a tonsorial artist, when he leaves us, following in the footsteps of his father: so when you need a haircut go to Mickey's,' and get a good one. -0- Aradf-mir Course. NATHAN AUERBACH -0- Although praise and commendation for scholarship are usually re- frained from during the period of the achievement because of that con- fident and natural relaxation which unavoidably results, to a varied ex- tent, on the part of persons so accomplished. such compliments are un- doubtedly now due to Nathan Auerbach. Sufficient proof that he de- serves these may be found in his record for all studies. ln ,both rea- soning power and originality, Nathan has no peer. He is not quite sure ot' his future occupation. Is this surprising when you consider his many and varied abilities? VVhatever he chooses, we wish him joy and success. Academic Course. -0- Onimstra, 2, 3, 4. -1 21- T .-Y-f-- L.-P: K! umm. '2-6 im l il l l l f, 's S .5 ff, THE CT.-XULDRON ' K I RALPH VVALDO BARTHOLD I -0- Bart -O.. If you do not already know him, allow us to have the pleasure of introducing him, so that you may have a like pleasure. His name sounds like a poetys. and he has the quiet, meditative disposition of a poet too. Bart dreams a lot, but even so his name has usually graced the Honor Roll. Bart has been most satisfactory during his stay at school, he could always tell his teachers what they wanted to , know, after his own uniquely charming fashiong and, perhaps of great- er importance, his calm and appreciative love of fun has made him a delightful companion to his friends. -0-. flvadewuic Cozzrxv. l l l RUTH BLESSING -D.. N That black-haired quiet, reserved Senior, who thinks very much, , and behaves extremely well is none other than Ruth. Ruth studies hard and gets very excellent marks. When she is called upon, she always answers, and usually answers very well. Ruth is patient, per- servering, and one who will readily sympathize with you in misfor- tunes. She wants to work in the slums, hut we are afraid such a weak, frail frame as Ruth's would collapse under such strenuous work. VVe admire your pluck, Ruth, and hope you may accomplish your ambition very successfully. -O- Avademit' Course- ABRAHAM BLINDERMAN -0- .rAbE,, -0... Small hut mighty! Ahe has proved himself to be just that. His jolly good natured smile has won him many friends, and even though we look down on him, we really look up to him for his friendly greet- ing to those he knows. Abe has helped us in other ways for he was a willing pupil of our wrestling coach. Hellertown, the thriving suh- urban metropolis, may some day be proud of Abe, as one of its native sons. At least his ambitions, his past success, and his present winning ways, lead us to believe that he will have a promising future. ..0.. Srientifc Comare. PVre.vtli1l!l, 4. i ll 'I -:Q V -lin-Q., Y f f Q ,,,fJ'l ' Klumu 4 . ff? 2122:- Y i THE VA ULD HON HARRY ROCK -0- Happy Harry' ...O- Always smiling, no matter when you may see him, that's Harry. VVhetl1er it he passing' in the corridors or on the street, we have always found him bubbling over with good humor. Ample proof of this characteristic may he found in his large host of friends, However, Harry's good nature, although one of his main assets, is not by any means his only one. Hand in hand with his ability to get along, with people, is his love of all forms of athletics. He is a great outdoor enthusiast,--a pitcher, one of the 'best of our lot, and a court man of no small note. Harry is an ardent exponent of the head and toe game. In fact his ability in the latter sport is almost unique. VVill he he n success? do you ask? lVell-unless we're poor astrologers. ho- Sriculific C'o1tr.tc. Varsity Bust-ball, 3, 4. STEPHEN VINCENT BOLLEK -O.. Steve -0- Steve himself. This is just the point. Steve is a personality. an individual. Like none, unlike others, Steve is indispensable to us. VVithout him and his humor, we would he like a hurl without life. Steve, though ambitious and, when necessary, serious enough to cause the faculty no lost sleep, is really jovial and carefree. And, then too, Steve is musically inclined. Did you ever hear him glorify the strains of Auld Laing Syne ou his wonderful mouth organ? From it, just :is heautifully, often fall the notes of that old jig of barn dance day, t'0ld Zip Coon. Along with these, Steve has what some consider a shortcomingg he cannot refrain from mirth, upon hearing a joke, Steve is one of these people the world needs and we surely will miss him. Scientific Course. -Og PAUL DUHIG ..0. In school, Paul is quiet among the quietest, lawsabiding, upright,- a model. VVe don't exactly say that out of school he isn't all those things just mentioned, but-. VVell, would you suspect Paul of poss- essing a professional knowledge of certain things, commonly called t'bones, and the mystic worth of such numhers as seven and eleven? Ile does, and this shows he's not so slow. Everyone likes Paul, because he's a good friend, a pleasant lad. and not a tiresome talker. Sometimes we fear he is hiding his candle under a hushel, but he'll find Z1 candlestick for it,-or, perhaps ,some day set the world on tire. ..,,- Commercial Course, il f :ir 5 i-l , f i ' -J: KilllALL 2-6 new f7lY21.- THE CAULDRON HAROLD FRITCHMAN ..0.. . Harold -0- Looking over the long list of names of our classmates, who come from that region just over the mountain, commonly called Hellertuwn we come across an outstanding, distinctive name. It is that of Harold Fritchman, and is truly worth of comment and consideration. It is doubtful whether more than a few of you have had the pleas- ure of his acquaintance for this has 'been his first year here, and he is rather quiet and modest. However, blame no one but yourself. Like most other inhabitants of Hellertown who have come to school here, Harold is an athlete of no mean ability. His special line is wrestling, and he sure knows his stuff. Some day we expect to see him a champion, and he has our best wishes of good luck to help him towards this goal, ....0... Sciemific Course, W'rz'.vtImg, 4, EDITH HOWARD -0- Though Edith deserted us in the middle of her last year in high school, she does allow her likeness to adorn our book. If you are ac- quainted with the original Edith, you can appreciate just what an adornment this is. When Edith used to be in school we knew from day to day each change in fashions. From her we learned too of all the best effects in color combinations suited to blondes. Yes, such knowledge has been on the wane since Edith left us. Don't misunderstand us,-she got her work done too, you know. But work is a troublesome responsibility, isn't it Edith? .-0- Commercial Course, ELMER HUNSICKER -0- ,Tatu .0- Sleep! Eat! And Be Merry Elmer comes from Fountain Hill and is one of the few scholars hailing from there who walks to school. He likes to keep in trim, for he's an athlete of no mean ability, Fat first came into the limelight hy making Austy Tate's football team last year. Since all fat men are usually sleepy Fatl' Hunsicker is no ex- ception and would probably rather sleep than eat, Fat is also a marvelous dreamer, especially when That Certain Party happens to be around. But there's this,-he's a good student, and never fails to contribute his share in class. WVe predict success, in any undertaking Iris young gentleman may attempt. -0- Commercial Course. Football, 4, g : -- in-q ,Z , x W W 4 if if 433' Y K!llALL 2.4. . , ff? ea- I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I - '. 'TI V':-13 'I' ll E t'All1ll,lRU,N JOHN Kimora .-O.. John is a more or less quiet boy, and rather inactive around. the school, but this is probably due to the fact that he stays up so late nights showing his pals the technique of the game. Yes. John ranks among the foremost pool sharks who frequent Mickey's and if you care to learn the fine points of the game see him. John may appear small and quiet, but get him started. VVhenever you want to have a good time and thoroughly enjoy yourself, look up Jol1nny g he'11 agree to do anything as long as there is any kick in it. And yet, you never hear of his being in any trouble, so we conclude that he knows and observes the law that there's a time and place for all things. -0- Scientijic Course. NICHOLAS DENNIS KORODY -0- Nick -0- If tardy marks were given in 100 dollar bills, Nick could re- tire with his millions right away. If water could be used in place of gasoline. and if the street cleaners would keep tacks off the streets, maybe Nick could help room 106 to take first place in attendance and lack of tardiness. This would be a funny world if some people were not different. Nick is a student that knows how to master his books, in fact, anything that he takes up Nick surely can learn quiclgy. Everyone that knows Nick will agree that he knows his stu .U -0- Imiustrial Draftsman--College Prep. Orchestra, 4. Chess Club, 4. EDVVARD GUSTAVE KRALICK -0- ..Ed,, -O.. Don't think for a moment that Ed is going to get a Razz just because he lives on Raspberry Street, for he can't help itg he must live somewhere. The next time the circus comes to town, Ed should Join it, for he is a good jugglerg When the teacher leaves the room, Ed performs before the class by balancing a yard stick or T-square on his nose. One day the teacher came in very quietly, and Ed continued his little act. It did not last long. Place yourself in Ed's shoes and see how you'd like it. Ed is a good Draftsman and his printing is out- standing. . He' has been called upon to do a great deal of school print- ing. Ed IS girl shy, but he is expected to get over that. -0- Industrial Draftsman, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3. 12,1 I I I I I ,I I I '--ef -I .......... - . Q -:ffrfa---W V f .Y Y fox' f-W - ...Y A- , ' - ffl' 2 .,..-.-.55:,fw ,ZW ,L-v W, 'V H 7 Y A! V i Y Y - i KfIIALL '2-6 4- xx 'l'Q Ol 'l'lll4l VA Ulillllflfi V l l l , CARL LESTER KREIDLER ...O- Fumlvta ll -0- Here is another person that acconipunicrl Hoover to the outside world to receive his nickname. Fun1pta is a student in the Draft- ing Department, and without his humor, the department would be like a 1'l'l3.ClllllCAWltll0l,lt the motor. Work ncver4gocs hard when you have a fellow like 'Fumpta around. One of his hobbies in the Drafting room is chewing the rag. He proves the theory that using the mouth does not prevent one from using .the mind, too, for Fumpta has well prepared lessons. We hope you will reach your expectations Fumpta. -0- I1uiz4.rtrial Draftsmanz---Callcyc Prep. fIldtIJfI'f!ll Bnslectball, 1, 2. Junior Vurxnty, 3. FRANKLIN LIITHER -0- llIartiaz. Frank -0- Frank, we believe, is destined to future greatness. His knowledge is deep and broad. Recently he gave, without reference, the meaning of idiosyncrasy. As far as we can see, his knoweldge has not af- fected his modesty. Martin's great ambition is to be an Electricial Engineer, but we recommend him for the chair of literature in any of the Big Three. He is also the mainstay on the high honor roll. Frank is a quiet bov, but can always give a good account of himself when called upon. We never discovered his admired one, but we can safely state that Frank doesn't want to be bothered-that's right, Frank, we agree with you. Professor Luther tickles our imaginations. Inrlustrial Electrician., mo- PAULINE MeCAUSLANlJ -O.. Peaches -O- Does any poor, unenlightened soul need an introduction to Our l'each?', If so, speak up now or forever hold your peace! Sshh, 1'll let you in on a little secret-Pauline is the girl who poses for. your favorite Palmolive advertisement, Keep that school-girl complexion. Versatility is Peaches ' middle name with special emphasis laid on dancing and playing basketball. Here's a wish from your fellow classmates that Old Dame Fate may not be so horrid as ever to rob you of that cheery smile and bit 0' song. .-4 5 xi --eb fi iii - f lf ,sa 1 ,,, , H Y ,-2' H Ktumu. '14 , s 'l'llE KTAULDHUN if FLOYD MESSINGER .0- Mess ...0.. VVhere thcre's life there's hope. Floyd's entrance to our ranks was made in the middle of the year. llc came to us as a left-over, having deserted his fellows last yearg doubtless his vision showed him that this year he could graduate with :t better class. or perhaps he unselftshly felt he might be able to make i1 a better class. VVe really are not concerned with his reason, or rea- sons, for joining us,-it is enough that we have his help and good cheer. Perhaps you have noticed that Floyd is not very serious-minded, but there are too many serious-minded people in the world. l'Ie's got an awful line, so he ought to make a good salesman some day. Anyhow, we wish him luck. 10- Srientific Course, MERRITT METZLER ..0- Metz ...C.. Paddlin' Maddlin' Back Home. Behold! You arc now gazing upon the photo of Fountain IIill's future Burgess. Look carefully, for such an honor and privelege comes to most of us far too seldom. Metz, as he is known to his school- mates, is extremely interested in Miss McL'reary's class, and for this reason we pred'ct a very successful political career for him . Metz is deeply in love with a certain beautiful lady called Mada- line, and we don't blame you Metz. And lots of girls are in love with him, because he's good-looking, capable, friendly, and a jolly fellow to get along' with, no doubt. Scientific Couvzse. ORVILLE MOHRING -0- 'iU5L',L'JS,, .0- I came, I saw, I conquered. Orville's life seems founded on this. Failure. work, succcssg these are the events in this boy's life. He ap- pears to be one of the steady type, always going onward, onward, on- ward-slow hut sure. His name implies that he is idolent and lazy- but no-. he is successful, busy and above all--ambitious. Orville doesn't associate with girls as much as he should, since he's not foolishly bashful. His jolly ood nature. his friendly greeting, and his unconceited actions have won iitim a place among his fellow students as a real mate and helpful friend. -O.. Scieutifr Cnurxe. Baseball, 4. 1 ' , Qi' - -Lean' v , l Kkumu. 'ze of S' . of, 'r Il 15 c'.xLi1.1m1:oN JABIES FRANK NAGY .0- Jimmie ..f,.. Years pass, classes graduate from Liberty High School, sometimes our school knows what fine pupils she is losing, but sometimes she doesnlt. lf she knew about Jimmie -we wonder if shc'd let him go! He hasn't caused much excitement or many thrills during his years here,-but then he has never caused anyone any trouble either. And just wait. Some day you all will read about the fame of this fellowg if you have heard any of his stories you know what to expect, and if you haven't then you are to be envied a new experience. Success be yours, Jimmie. .04 Scientific Course. EDNVIN RICHARDS ...0.. Ed Richards ..0.. All hail to one of the champion sleepers of the Class of 1926! He has a good time and sleeps but always manages to come through in the pinches. , Richards was a great supporter of all athletic events and always lent his voice in cheering for all the heroes of L. H. S. But Ed's,' athletic activities did not stop here for he was out for football for sev- eral years and also made a try at baseball. So you see he doesn't sleep all the time We feel assured that when Richards, enters college or goes to work next year he will show the kind of stuff with which L. H. S. im- hues its graduates. ..0.. Scientific Course, Football Squad, 2, 3, 4. Baseball Squad, 3, 4. GEORGE THOMAS RIEGEL -O- Rows -O.. Every tree is known by its sap. It sounds as though we mean that he is the sap of the family tree. Of course he isn't. We donlt want to convey that thought to our readers. George is the oihcial counter in room 106. He sees that everyone is present at the end of the day and sometimes finds him- self absent. When an interesting question arises, George is always looked upon to do his stuff, whether right or wrong. He deserves credit for plowing his way to school in the severest weather, and when his Briggs Stratton can't do it, George depends upon the shoe leath- er express. There is something about George that makes us think of Red Grange -his hirsute appendage. -0- Industrial Patternmaker. l ll ,l l i nl' l. W l l 'l j-,,,--- W-,M Y fvrr ,Y Y dr 4.3.3, Y 71- . E... ,v . ' ' ,ww . .,, ,..--m,,. X' 4, H I xp,,,.....,--- i .ff H Q-1, he ee f'1-':H-P-1,..,!f-..:f--f-- g as ,af Q . W' ' KEIIIALL '16 4? ' 1 .J , J f U O r7l'Q3'-:- 9 ' 5 TIIE CAULDRON HEIDI SCHRECK .O- Heidi has been with us a short term, but we feel as though we have known her longer-so well has she Fitted in. Pity 'tis that parting follows so closely upon her advent into the Class of '26! Have you ever fathomed what that S signifies on her sweater? No, it's not for Sheik, but a school letter for basketball. Don't you love the way she tilts her chin when she is in earnest protest about some real o rfancied injustice? And isn't that a sweet, happy smile of hers? Smile often Heidi, it's good to look at and wins many friends. A short life and a merry one you have had at L. H. S.i ..0.. Commercial Course. Life Saving, 4. RAYMOND FRANKLIN SEEDS ...O- .fRay,, nseedsyn ...O- Ray is always learning something new, whether it is by his o-wn wish or by the wishes of another. He is ambitious and is always ready to ask questions on something he misunderstands. This '-does not end the description for, It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. and for that valuable information which he receives, he returns in different forms, things which will help us. Ray is always ready to help, when help is needed and when he can render assistance. This quiet chap. residing just within our uttermost boundaries, is admired gy allhfor perseverance and the orderly manner in which he con- ucts imse , Where there's a will, there's a way, and we're sure he'll be a success. -0- Srieutific Course. LEONA TRETHEWAY -0- ULN., ...0.. Leona is the girl with the long locks. Midst all the bobbed haired flappers she has still succeeded in retaining her tresses. Leona is dis- tinguished from the rest in the fact that she has kept that delightful old-worldness which is so essentially lacking in the modern girl, Leona has the appearance of having her head way up in the clouds and not being bothered by earthly things. Though Leona would seem to be somewhat of a dreamer, we cannot say she does not get her work done. If it were in our power to bestow futures we would most cer- tainly donate to her adelightful one untinged or marred by common prosaic things, rather an ideal one in which all her dreams come true. -0- Commcrcial Course, '27 t H r It in I l il l 1 -55' 4l 'L:.i- as , YV , YV A il K! IIALL 16 V f' L f7lY?'e N Mini I 'hs THE CAULIDHON ,l GRANT WEIERBACH WARD -0- Another of our Hellertown associates is smiling Grant. In fact, one of his outstanding characteristics is this happy one. Now, when he I smiles it is not simply an ordinary smile, but one that shows in all regions of his face. His eyes twinkle, his eyebrows elevate, humorous wrinkles show around his face, and naturally the corners of the mouth must turn up. The complete expression causes the observer to feel N happy also. But Grant can do other things beside smile. He is an indus- trious lad and takes up his school work in earnest. Since he has this habit now, we can be certain he will make use of it in his later work i in life. Here's wishing you a long life, Cwe know it will be happyj, full of creamy successes! i -0- ' Scientific Course, l l i FRANCES KELLER A -O- . Fran -0- lf I don't get there today, tomorrow will do. This is a motto of Fra.n's which is very characteristic of her. Lei- l surely walking through the halls, a lazy smile upon her lips, she will say slowly, Aw, why worry? l After her school days are over here at L H. S. and i she gets her diploma. Fran is going to Normal School to pre- pare herself for a career as a teacher. Ah, won't the kiddies love Fran and her motto? l Fran is well liked in school: she always goes her quiet l way without bothering anyone. True, she isn't a great hust- ler, but there are so many hustlers in the world that some l l times it's a relief to find one who takes life calmly, -O- Cencral Course. l T l l ANNA HENN ...O- 1 Have you ever by mere luck chariced upon a smiling, buxom girl, who represents the ideal Freemansburger? , One will Find her an agreeable person, a ready sympa- thizer, and very practical in all ines. Since she is taking the Commercial Course, she will, most likely, exercise her knowledge of business transactions in the Freemansburg post office, where she already is honored with a position. To be so highly esteemed in so thriving a borough, is an ' honor which only a girl with distinctive qualities like Anna's can assume. We hope however, that Anna will attain all her desires, and achieve the goal for which she is striving. -0- Commercial Course. l l l 4 F 1 i -2 l ill, ,pr - ,f ' S n t- if-ff' 'Lf'4f. 5-x ,N 'naw 'l' ll EZ 1' A U l. D R O N I l l sl W l lr Did most for L. H. S. . . .... Josephine Lees Most Popular .......... . . . Bessie Linolfors Most likely to succeed . . . . . . Josephine Lees Best Athlete ........ ..... G race Henry A Best Student .... ..... E oelyn Luckey Best Speaker .. Sarah Nicholson Most Versatile .... . . . Josephine Lees a Most Beautiful .... ...... M ary Groman y y J Best Arguer .... .... S arah Nicholson i Best Dressed .... .... M ary Groman l Most Amiable ...... .... B essie Lindfors Most Sarcastic ....... Catharine Henry l Most Happy-go-lucky . . . . . . Bessie Lindfors Best Bluffer ....... . . ... Verda Hall 8 l l l 1 A 5 l I 'X' - Klumu. 'za .,,. f? YF' IUU Tll E CAULDRUN BOYS BALLOT D1d most for L. H. S. ............... . Most Popular ........... . . . Most likely to succeed .... Best Athlete ........... Best Student ......... .... Best Speaker . . . Most Versatile .... Most Handsome .... Best Arguer .... Best Dressed . . . Most Amiable ...... Most Sarcastic ........ Most Happy-go-lucky . . . Best Bluffer ......... . . . . Paul Knebels Raymond Ellicott . . . . Paul Knebels ...... John Hndalc Franklin Kissner . . Kenneth Small . . . . Paul Knebels .. Melvin Bodcler . . Kenneth Small Riehaml Vannatta . . James Hawkins .. Budd Overflelcl . . . Francis Reilly . . . James Small ' , -Q? Y' 1:-. , V fy .-q- E XSS Q1 ' W L- 1 Till? VAULIJRON llll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Hundred and Twenty-six of Liberty High School, having completed a period of intense mental train- ing and concentrated study in order more perfectly to fit us for life after our graduation, and for study in higher halls of learning, and having in our earnest pursuit of knowledge, secured certain things of note-Worthy greatness, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do therefore make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all forrner Wills and Testaments by us at any time heretofore made. Bob Dartt and Helen Harvey as exponents of the Charleston and its intricacies leave their skill to Tick Jenkins and Izzie Mixsell of the Junior Class. Evelyn Luckey bequeaths her position as the intellectual star of the Senior Class to Carolyn Petrikin, in whose hands the honor will be safe. Donald Berrett bestows his golden tenor and waiting position at the Metropolitan Opera House to Truman Reese. Kenneth Small wills his paints and brushes to Veronica Dechnik. Mickey Zapp leaves his sheiky air and collegiate slouch to John Miller to have and to hold. Rusty Erwin wills her baby eyes and coy glances to Azilee Philips. Bessie Lindfors hands her position as the mermaid of the Senior Class and her ability to swim like a fish to Tess Armstrong of the Junior Class. Mary Groman, the loudest UD jane of '26 bestows her line upon 'Skinny Ward. Jo Lees bequeaths her all-around abilities and her good nature to Georgine Feldman. Dot Messinger leaves what is left of her peroxide to Kitty Schrader to use as effectively as Dorothy does. George Rogers leaves his jazz band and all the racket it is capable of producing to Walter Harter. Fran Reilly bestows his ability to wiggle his ears upon - Bil1', Brougham the midget of Liberty High School. Mickey Albanese hands over his sax, that instrument of agony and torture to Lu Leidich. Pauline Fluck passes on to Natalie Kessler the right to go out into the world under her own coat of paint. Snooky Hudak wills his prowess on the gridiron and his captain- ship of the football team to Bartos of the Junior Class. Y . ,Li 'QIMALL ,lg W?-L,-m,. T 1 l E lr .1 I l l l lp ll l l l l pl i , , V l l l 4 i l I I l l w, M tz .5 '- . va-1 Ill? 'l lll f'iXl'l lllf'l' A, 1 i .A f ti .H N l il ' Paul Knebels wills his pipe and his way with the fair sex to Bill Fulmer. Jack Cowell leaves his six feet, one inch to Ewing J ulstedt. , Elizabeth Moll bequeaths her position as the prima donna of Liberty i High to Flarence Grim who can moan equally well. Paul Knebels and Peg Butler, Ted Heske and Sarah Nicholson, leave their crushes to Bart Dietrich and Kitty Koffel, Eddie Cun- , ningham and Beatrice Munsch. .i Fred Potruch the Treasurer of the Senior Class, leaves his job to any- body who will take it, preferably some Freshman. David Epstein leaves his phylosophical qualities to John Noon. Kitty Henry of the Senior Class bequeaths her skill at enticing the i masculine heart to the siren of the Junior Class, Shrimp Weaver. Elinor Roberts is willing to leave anything she knows about Virgil, and everything she doesn't know, to Katherine Ott. Eddy Wagner leaves that famous grin from ear to ear to Harry Trend. Verda Hall, the inexhaustible, leaves her golden gift of gab which J has never failed her to Kitty Zack. Geraldine Quier the budding young poetess of the Senior Class wills her ability to Elizabeth Meaker. l Tubby Potruch bestows his sylph-like form upon Dick Palmer. Grace Henry wills her ability at basket ball to Erma Thomas. Kathleen Casey's amiable disposition is handed down to Chloris Ely. 4 V l l 4 . Donald Foust yields his jar of Stacomb to Fritz Tice. Walter Rotthaus, the future David Garrick, leaves his dramatic in- clinations to Hilda Coleman who also aspires to the stage. Kenneth Kresge bestows his troubles upon Bob Gafney. Fred Leitner leaves his faculty for knowing everything, everytime, to T Ellwood Schlotter. ll Dot Hildenberger bequeaths her permanent Wave to Lucy Hinkle. Johnny Somerville will find a recipient for his amiability and other i virtues in Edddie Wilder. i To the members of the faculty the Senior Class leaves nights of un- H disturbed rest and the honor of being able to say they once taught the , famous Class of Nineteen Twenty-six. ll' In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and af- , fixed our seal the twenty-fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord one Q thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. i l Ii . J,......- ga ,477 ll l W N I l W li lf i l l l lg W i il i i its E l l l u it '14 AA.,-q ..,.,,,.,-N .,,.,f-'f' A ,I . M5133 ,J ,.,, as 5 I Kr m. 'RQ xxx-.V A , , I .Q ' ., 4 tate i 'l'lll 5ll'll7l'fJN A x . 1 L A CLASS PROPI-IECY The doors of Liberty High School are about to close on the Class of 1926. High School, with all its joys and sorrows, is for us no more. Four years ago, we, as Freshmen, entered this school, two hundred strong. As true soldiers we have struggled through four years of High School, adding to our ranks as we went. Two hundred and fifty of us are now ready to set out on Life's Journey, each one his own Pilot. Unforseen are the events to occur in the coming years, and no one knows his Destiny, but to us two members of the class was given a peep into the future, a hint of what is to come. As if by magic the curtain of the future was rent in twain and life's vista, the lives of the class of '26, were visible to us. The Bridge of Hu- man Life stretched before us, sunny and clear in some places, dark and drear in others. From the Bridge led twenty-six by-paths, Path A, Path B, Path C, on down to Path Z. At the end of these paths were shining places, the Goals of the Class of '26, Looking at Path A, we saw Michael Albanese as a famous Architect, Ethel Abroms as a far famed Actress, Nathan Auerbach as an Aviator, his present day spectacles changed to goggles, and David Adams' long hair serving to make him renowned as an Artist. Scanning the travelers on Path B, we saw Peg Butler, Alberta Bach- man, Margaret Becker, Irene Brown, Betty Briody and Anna Bouditch in gilt button uniforms, juggling ice water. Can you guess what they are? The newest thing out! Feminine Bell-hops. We saw Minnie Bach- man, Ruth Blessing, Marie Bair, Margaret Bloeser and Naomi Bitting, white clad, combs in one hand, scissors in the other. Correct, they're Barbers. Lavina Becker, Maude Bauder, Helen Barlow and Florence Bil- heimer were first class Bookkeepers. Of the male species, We found Ralph Bealer, John Baran, Harry Bock, Donald Berrett and Ralph Beckel as Baggagemen with their ambitious Boss, Melvin Bodder. Near them we saw Victor Benner, John Brown, LeRoy Bowman and Steve Bollek as well-known Bankers. Earl Bachman and Ralph Barthold were combating for the championship as Boxers, and John Bennett and Abe Blinderman were noted Builders. Our ears were arrested by a sound - 'twas Jerome Beidelman, proclaiming his accomplishment as a Bookbinder. On Path C, we were able to discern Webster Canning's long legs serv- ing to make him a Clownish Comedian, a second Charlie Chaplin. Charles Cleveland was a Cameraman and a Canny Coin Collector. We saw Jack Cowell and Frank Cincel as stern Constables, proud to show their shining badges 5 we found Joseph Castiello and Lawrence Curry as Clergymeng with Sam Cope gorgeous in a Conductor's uniform with gilt buttons. Then we found Mabel Clymer and Josephine Cheezum as Clothing designers, and -xxwx gg- f L r I, W ' V ' 'sus V V Y --Q-K-1-Us-A lil-1 'Vllld f'.fXl'l.lJiCUN Kathleen Casey's humorous grin beneath the Cape of a Celebrated Chef. Mary Coleman, Mildred Clouse and Margaret Connell were Chaffeuse. Flor- ibell Campbell and Hazel Chamberlain were trusted Cashiers in large stores. Following Path D We saw Bob Dartt as a trusted Deliveryman of anything from thumb tacks to United States Bonds. There too, We saw John Dean as a scientific Dairyman. Paul Duhig was there as a Detec- tive, a second Sherlock Holmes. Verna Diehl and Anna DeCrosta were Dietitians of authority. Mary Degnan and Grace Deysher were Dress- makers, their own best advertisement. Traveling Path E We found Sonny Ellicott as a capable Express- mang Ella Erwin was winning fame as an Egyptologist, and Evelyn Er- dell was an Efficiency Engineer. There We saw David Epstein an Eccen- tric Evolutionist. On Path F we saw Bill Fehnel, Weston Filbach and Harry Frey as Fearless Firemen. Don Foust, John Fuhr and Harold Fritchman were helping out as much needed Farmers. Brent Findon was an efficient Floor- Walker, and Ken Fluck a Financier of high repute. The Farmers were aided by Pauline Fluck and Beatrice Fenstermacher as Farmerettes. Traveling Path G We found Earl Gerber and Harvey Gillespie as far famed Gardeners. Paul Giroux, Steve Gasdaska and Bill Gordon were adept Glassblowers, and through the scene of their operations Ted Green Was an unrivalled Guide. A cause of much excitement was here in the person of Diz Gould running against Mary Groman for the Governor- ship of one of the Fiji Islands. Pauline Groman, Kitty Girard and Evan- geline Geehr were Grammarians of the highest order, While Marion Geib, Caroline Grosh, Beatrice Guss and Marion Green Vied for honors as Geolo- gists. Enroute on Path H We found Donald Hoffman, Arch Hunsinger, and Jimmie Harkins, David Helms, Ken Hein and Calvin Hess as first-class Hotelkeepers, depending on your idea of first-class. We saw, ac- tually saw, Ted Heske, Jimmie Hummel and Richard Hahn as Hod- carriersg Ken Hoover, Elmer Hunsicker and Bill Hoffman were Hun- ters, still hunting for their hearts' desires. John Hudak was living a Won- derful life as a solitary Hermit. Grace Henry, Helen Harvey and Una Houston were Hatters for the Haut-mondeg and Dot Hildenberger and Miriam Hildt, Hairdressers for the same class of people. These people certainly rose to the top of mankind. We saw Harriett Hager, Blanche Heffner, Mildred Heffner, Anna Henn, Helen Haney, Anna Hertzog and Frances Hottle running a feminine Haberdashery. But the greatest won- der of all was Verda Hall, profiting by Snooky's example,-she had left the p HL' J l'VI-4-'1 NX' ---..N hZN?3N l L 5904 -e Cdr it .Q 'i YY I llsl, 1.-Xl l,lil!1 . world of the Charleston and pink teas and had become a Hermitess. Cath- erine Henry was a Haughty Huntress of Human Hearts. Aloof from others, on Path J we found Maurice Jones, a Jocular Judge, having a Jamboree of his own, drinking a mint J ulep. To our astonished eyes, in Path K we found a Krush, made up of Con- rad Kern, t'Kid Kernan, John Kalenchic, Edwin Knecht, Emil Krause, Carl Kreidler, John Kehoe, Webster Koehler, Ken Kresge, Nicholas Korody, and Edward Kralick as professional Kidnappers, with daily no- tices in the newspapers explaining that an exuberance of fatheriy affec- tion made them do it. With Paul Knebels as leader, and with Claude Kich- line, Louis Klein, Franklin Kissner, and Joe Kunsman as disciples, we found the famous Knights of To-morrow organized. We saw Edna Kelchner, Elizabeth Klein, Fran Keller and Frances Kvackay as heads of the Knickerbocker Knives, Knitting-Needles and Other Knick-Knacks Korporation. Last but not least we beheld Ethelbert Koch as a Kindly Kandy King. Path L was inspected next and these people had co-operated in civil- izing the Laplanders. Edwin Lawall, Fred Leitner, Francis Luther, John Litsch and Earl Luckey were Lighthouse Keepers there, Thornton Lobb was a Lonely but Lovable Love Letter-writer for Lads and Lassies. Evelyn Luckey, Edith Levine, Dot Lonstein and Beatrice Laster were Letter carriers, and Bessie Lindfors and Jo Lees were keeping the colony alive in their capacity of Life Savers. Path M we found infested by a Merry Mob, consisting of Bernie', McFadden, Orville Mohring, Archie May, James Mahoney, Floyd Messing- er and Meritt Metzler as the greatest of great Musicians. In fact they were so great the world must needs become abnormal to realize and appreciate their greatness. Here too were Dorothy D. Miller, Veronica McGovern and Margaret McIntyre as expert Manicurists, with Roy Marsteller as their Master, also Kitty Moyer, Dorothy I. Miller and 'Dot Messinger as Modistes. Peach McCauslancl, Mary Agnes McGee and Pauline Mil- ler were trim and smart in the costumes of Messenger girls. Rosa Moser, Marie Mundt, Margaret McCorkell and Elizabeth Moll were Mellifluous Milliners. Path N held Sarah Nicholson and Annie Nelson, devoted Nurses in a Nursery. There too were Miles Nauman and James Nagy, Nefarious Newspaper reporters, Nationally Noted as a Nemesis to all Negligent Night watchmen. Our astonishment and mirth knew no bounds when on Path O we found Molly Oberly and Budd Overfield in partnership. Budd was an V ff li--' , r --H A AQ., ' I K,g,, KMMLL 16 XYZ? FF' r'v 'f i V7 YQ. lilfm r i I Jw l l l I l , . l l i l 1 l MI t AA,-q f 'I' ll E if A U I. ll I-I O N Organgrinder and Molly was an Organtuner. Marie Oberrender, the Orthodox, was Owner of an Orphanage for Oriental Orphans, on the Orin- ooo. Path P we saw next, with Ruth Persbacker a Private secretary to Tubby Potrucli, a world known Poultry Producer. We found also two more of our friends in the persons of Steve Peters as a jovial, stout Po- liceman, and Nathan Pisarev as a Philanthropist. Path Q was occupied by a solitary alumna of Liberty High School. It was Geraldine Quier as a Quaint though Querulous Quack doctor, mounted on a Quadruped. In her hand she held a Quirt, while she Quoted some Quatrains of Questionable Quality. On Path R we had a glimpse of Evelyn Reeser, Elva Ruth, Elinor Roberts, Helen Ritter and Mildred Radman exerting their womanly charms and virtues as Reformers of everything under the sun. We saw Kenneth Roberts, William Rogers and Lester Riegel as Reliable Realtors. Our eyes were dazzled by a Resplendent Rear Admiral's uniform on Fran Reilly. George Rogers was still interested in dancing: he was a sort of Referee, an authority on Who's Who in doing the Charleston. We saw Walter Rotthaus and Jimmie Raudenbush as Rascally Roustabouts. We saw Ted Remaley, Harold Rosewarne and Horace Rufe as authorities on Road- building, anywhere, anytime. We perceived dimly Edwin Richards. and Kermit Riedy, holders of world's Records as Racers. George Riegel and Alfred Rosewarne were Restaurant keepers, where we might be sure enough to eat. Path S showed us Betty Stewart, Betty Shafer and Margaret Siegfried as Social workers, doing much good. Heidi Schreck, Miriam Shupp, Carolyn Shuman and Grace Schoeneberger were sought after as a result of their being Saucy Stenographers. Then, Paul Sames, Mitchell Szwed, Lester Smith and Clarence Souders were convincing Salesmen. Jimmy Small and John Shamonsky were world famous Surgeons for pet poodles. We saw Ken Small and John Somerville extremely Smart in Showy and Stylish Sailors' togs, Sniffing and Snuffing the Salubrious Salty Air. Aos Shellhamer and Victor Stein were western Stock raisers. Isadore Schermer, Russell Sceurman and Raymond Seeds were running a prosperous business as Shoemakers and repairers. It was necessary to have them together. Another necessity to this firm was Jack Saurina, using his brawn as a Shoe Shiner. We submit Richard Steuer as a Seller of Short Sob Stories. Path T revealed Frank Thomas instilling fear in childish hearts as a Truant Officer. Kitty Transue and Al Trumbauer were Telephone operators noted for giving you the right number the first time, and Kitty I .Nl Nl Ir. my L. ll i l If r ii wi 'ill W -- NL F71 G. I s . THIJ: cxxi'I.DuoN '07 Trumbore and Leona Tretheway were Teachers, teaching anything you wished to know-provided they knew it themselves. Path U contained Ed Uhler and Florence Ueberroth in partnership. They, as Undertakers, catered to the society people, for they too, have to die. But when We peeked at Path V, well, well! We leave it to your imag- ination, Dick Vannatta was a revered and dignified Vestryman, with a Van Dyke beard, in a Well-known church. Charles VanBilliard was Vicar in the same church, and Isabel VanKeuren and Elizabeth Vrabel were Venders of hymnals. Path W disclosed to us Margaret Weaver, Pinky Weidner, Lauretta Weiss, Edna Webb, Ida Warg and Mary Wallace, real gems as Waitresses. We saw Eddie Wagner as an eagle-eyed prison Warden. Reginald Weierbach and Delmar Walters were adept as Watchmakers, and Grant Ward, Gerald Wartman, and Mark Wagner held the championship as Whale hunters. Path X held no one We knew, so We passed on the Path Y, Where we found Mabel Young as International Y. W. C. A. Matron. Path Z, the last, revealed Emma Zwiefel and Charles Ziegenfuss dis- covering unknown realms as Zoologists. Here too, were Micky Zapp and Johnnie Zorella as Zookeepers, and we wondered Whether Mick's patent leather hair comb and Johnnie's dimples weren't partly respon- sible for the bevy of young ladies which flocked daily to the Zoo. Thus We find everyone of our class at least happy, if not famed or Wealthy, and We find that future Seniors of Liberty High School carry on the banner left to them by the Class of '26, Catharine E. H enry, David Epstein. -...sq-L --f KEIIIALL '16 1: 1-vu-4 '-'-N -.-.-M,,.,--ff V Ya-, , 1 THE VAUIATURON BALLADE OF Tl-IE FINALE What can We say when June is come, ii And the time as nigh when We must part, What can we say when the race is run, And a tinge of sorrow veils the heart? We have labored hard and long have sought, For Knowledge, and now our goal descry, We can look back on a deed Well Wrought, But what can We say except ' The faces We loved and voices We knew, Will fade, and memories soon For the time is come to say adieu To the days We tasted from Happiness' brim. The paths diverge and the roads branch out, And the cares of Life before us lie, l Our hearts are full and our lips would shout, But what can we say except ' Time's hour glass has run on I ii iii 1 V 'Goodbye ? grow dim, l My 'Goodbye ? ce more, And the sand is forming a tiny pile, Tonight is the last we shall pass the door, So let us linger yet awhile, A handclasp here, and a last l ong look L i ll At the building Whose name We glorify, There is Worse than the pain But what can We say except of a home fors Goodbye ? ook, 7 L'EnUoi ig Youth, we would live thee o'er again, But it cannot be - and We breathe a sigh, We would deify thee with Word and pen, But what can we say except Goodbye ? Robert Dartt. 3 l l 1, 1 - 4 V ff ' Y -- . S2 ' 1-11? W 1 - rl 'Y KEIAALL 'xc ,, ig.-g im 7 Z u m fix Q ff jg X r , Wx W-X XXX, EVA' K' XXRE53' xx N xx M ,W 'T' ,f J U Nl D R -1 A v ,A llu 'lilll' VXVI IIHUN , . 4 . JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTGRY Very early in the fall, the Jolly Juniors had their first meeting. Hal Jenkins was elected presidentg Ewing Jul- stedt, vice-president, Georgine Feldman, secretaryg Bob Gaffney, treasurer. Dues were set at two dollars. Financial year seems to be the Junior one, for besides these heavy dues we had to buy our jewelry. As usual a heated discussion came up about the rings and pins, and as usual the Class of '27 fol- lowed in their elders' footsteps by choosing rings displaying the school seal. They arrived shortly before Christmas. Any Junior could be spotted for half a corridor, proudly exhibiting his gorgeous new insignia. The Class of '27 was well represented on all the varsi- ties this year: Lattig, football, Geyer, football and basket- ballg Pappano, wrestling, Byington and Miller, base ball. As for the fair sex, Hilda Coleman, Erma Thomas, Shrimp Weaver are our best athletes. It is not only in the athletic world that we shine, for we have an accomplished musician in Zoltan Biro. The biggest effort of the class was put into the Junior- Senior Reception which was a great success. Money, time, and energy were lavished on the Noble Seniors, but we all came to the conclusion that it certainly was worth it. Carolyn Petrikin 'Z 7. , W ,-...-...H -V Khumu 2-Q ,f-- -..,, ,,,,.- W . ., '-- --- - - ff f'- 1- - Z, -J ,f Aaron, Marvin Agrest, Agnes Ahrens, James Alcorn, William Alexy, Evelyn Alhouse, Ruth Anamisakis, Anthony Andorka, Frank Appel, Bernard Armstrong, Kathryn Arnold, John Ashton, Jeanette Baran, John Bauder, Kenneth Behler, Myrtle Behney, Paul Beidleman, Leroy Benner, Catharine Bevan, Leona Biro, Zoltan Blackton, Charles Bodder, Harry Bond, Ralph Borda, Stephen Bright, Ruth Brown, Olive Brown, Theodore Brunner, Ruth Buss, Helena Buss, Sarah Cavey, Margaret Chamberlain, John Coleman, Hilda Coller, Forrest Coller, Spencer Collins, Elizabeth Collins, Grace Comegys, Massey Cooper, Ellsworth Coursen, Orel Cressman, Carl Cressman, Esther Christman, Alton Cropper, Henry Ill! V'xlil,llllUiv l 4 , .Q . JUNIOR CLASS Cummings, Alaska Damiani, Bruno Damianio, Ezio Davis, Elizabeth Dechnik, Andrew Dechnik, Veronica Deily, Robert Detweiler, Olia Dodge, Esther Dorn, Burton Eckert, Eugene Eichenberg, Frances Elek, Mary Elliot, Roland Everett, Frank Falusy, Frank Fatzinger, Ira Felchman, Georgine Fielding, Kathleen Fish, Eugene Fox, Marvin Frantz, Catherine Freudenberyer, Richard Frey, Althea Frick, Claire Fritch, Marion Fritz, Mabel Fritz, William Frolick, Victor Fry, Earl Fulmer, William Furchner, Lilian Gachenbach, Ernest Gaffney, Robert Galt, Barbara Geborling, Henry Gemberling, William Gerber, Madeline Getz, Pauline Geyer, Charles Giering, Genevieve Glace, Kenneth Goodman, Ellen Goodman, Howard Goodman, Samuel Grodwohl, Robert Graney, Robert Green, William Grim, Florence Groman, Harry Groman, Mary Groves, Henry Guss, Edwin Haney, Hazel Harkins, Mary Harris, Beatrice Harter, Walter Hartman, Elizabeth Hassler, Wilmer Hein, Walter Heller, Lyman Hess, Frances Hess, Josephine Hewitt, Ella Hinkle, Harold Hinkle, Lucy Hinnershitz, Stella Hoffman, Wenonah Ho'ly, William Hontz, Annette ' Hottle, Clara Hudock, John Ihle, Curt Ihle, Max Jacoby, Josephine Jenkins, Harry Jones, Floyd J ulstedt, Ewing Kalman, Alex Kehoe, Margaret Keim, Leonard Keiper, Wilbur Kelley, Lucy Kelley, Richard Kemmerer, Carrie Kemmerer, Mabel Kessler, Nathalie ..,-f ' .,xNx r,,f'f KI IRL J t Klein, Florence Klinger, Wilhelmina Knies, Ruth Kocsicsky, Elizabeth Koehler, Ruth Koffel, Catherine Koller, Gertrude Kovak, Rose Kramlich, Franklin Kressley, Eleanor Kumposky, Veronica Kurtz, Helen Kurtz, Helen Kurtz, Herman Landis, Miriam Laster, Max Lattig, Richard Laufer, Kathryn Lease, Charles Leh, Robert Leidich, Lois Lerch, Paul Lilly, Helen Long, Frank Lowy, Anna Lubold, Marguerite Lungar, Mary McCance, Evelyn McCarthy, Marie McGovern, Lucy Mack, Martha Magyarico, Charles Makos, Raymond Mancke, Donald Manescu, Frieda Marielle, William Martens, William Meaker, Elizabeth Medler, William Metzger, Malcolm Meyers, Claire Meyers, Gladys Miller, Abraham Miller, Alfred ',,...-----, .,,, ,M 'I' ll ld Q' .X ll I, ll lt U N Miller, Doris Miller Harry Miller John Miller Pauline Millington, Sara Miltenberger, Elwood Miltenberger, Myrtie Mixsell, Isabelle Mosebach, Ernest Moser, Bertha Moser, Harriet Muhr, Frank Muir, Mary Agnes Muschlitz, Ruth Musselman, Elizabeth Nagy, Emil Nagy, Gene Napravnik, Marie Nash, Florence Noel, Stanley Noon, John Ofchus, Frank Ott, Catherine Palmer, Richard Pappano, Achilles Paris, Adelaide Paulus, Anna Petriken, Carolyn Phillips, Azales Polcrack, Adam Polcrack, Helen Pongracs, Joseph Posey, Walton Prokop, Helen Prosser, Ruth Rankey, Emma Reed, Thelma Reese, Truman Resser, Marion Remaley, Eva Reybitz, Theodore Richards, Thoman Riegel, Richard Riesing, Curtis Rinker, Hazel Roth, Mildred Roth, Ruth Ruth, Allah Samuels, Gwyneth Sawyer, Sherman Schilling, Irene Schummel, Helen Schleicher, Elizabeth Schlotter, Ellwood Schmidt, Charles Schoeneberger, Elsie Schulz, Norman Scoblionko, Emmanuel Scott, Roger Seifert, Claudine Seltzer, John Shafer, William Shields, Ward Shoemaker, Margaret Siegfried, Noble Siganfoos, James Simone, Henry Smith, Arlene Smith, Dorothy Smith, Marvin Snyder, Grant Snyder, Helen Snyder, Jessie Snyder, Naomi Snyder, Paul Spanitz, John Sprague, Sarah Stauffer, Paul Stefko, Julia Stone, Libby Stonebach, Hazel Strohk, Jean Sullivan, Edith Swavely, Dorothy Swo, Ethel Szulborshy, Edward Taylor, Gethi Thoman, Erma xr arf V, ,.,.............-.... ,L bt X KEIIRLL as fi T ll E C A U li ll R O N M I' ', Thomas, James A Thomas, Joseph lx Thompson, Elizabeth T Thorpe, Florence Tice, Frederick J Tomb, Charles Uhler, Luther , Van Auken, John T Wagner, Morgan Li Walker, Dorothy T Walker, Florence Ward, Collin Ward, Harriet T , Waigyas, William Weaver, Margaret Weaver, Ruth 1 l N H Webb, George 4, y Weidner, Paul T Weidner, Roland Weingartner, Elizabeth Weisenber, Edward Weiss, Harold White, Francis i 7 Wilder, Edward I , Wimmer, John Wolfe, Marion 1 l Woodland, Edna ,T Worman, Kathryn Wright, Sarah l Wysoka, Annie Yochum, Mildred Y Young, Emily Young, LeRoy l Zachas, Andrew Zack, Catherine i i t v A W 5 l H W ul Y Y all k in f 6-7 11- I W-W r7l?'-. RE l l l i l 'J .4 V V f 11 ll ii in , l N V if ful l tl ix! , l rl, 'VHS THIS Cr' AU l.lJ R ON SOPHOMORE HISTORY In September, nineteen twenty-five, the largest Sophomore Class that Liberty High School ever admitted entered its doors. Sophomores seemed to be everywhere! They flocked here from Nitchmann, from South Side Junior High and from Fountain Hill High Schools, all eager to begin their new life at Liberty. Several weeks after school began, our first Sophomore Class meeting was held, at which the following oilicers were elected: President, Edward Cunninghamg Vice-President, John Howard 5 Secretary, Nettie Brown, Treasurer, Donald Beaver. Our class was well represented in all sports. When Austy Tate's call for football candidates came, a goodly number of Sophomores respond- ed, and even though many are called and few chosen, Ferdie Burk- hardt, Frank Bartos, Eddie Cunningham, John Bessimer and Irving Yosko were among the favored few. Many, too, have won the coveted B in basketball, among them, John Howard, Austin McCarthy, Tom Bowe, and Frank Bartos. It seemed to be the rule rather than the exception, to see Sophomore boys toiling under the load of track and baseball paraphernalia this spring. The boys are not the only shining lights in athletics. We shudder to think of what the girls' basketball team would have been without Tiby Worzel, Kitty Schrader, Beats Munsch, Biggy Snyder, Leah Stick- ler and Helen Malloy. The anticipations we had for a jolly Sophomore year were not in vain. Though our activity seems to have been of the athletic variety, we are not lacking in the social graces, and our Class Party was a great success. Although we are not renowned for our intellectual brilliance, we have somehow eluded the snares and pitfalls our teachers prepared for us, and We hope to bear the name of Juniors as proudly as our illustrious prede- cessors have done. C Our Sophomores seemed so shy or so sophomorical, that we were un- able to obtain their likenesses for the Cauldron. Perhaps when they are Seniors+-?j Virginia E. Kehler, '28, ,y ' t W , X -Q., , - -' ,L 3 'f' Kkumu. 'ls it . f-.mm - mf A f lib 'l'lll'l lfAlll,l,JllU N l f, YW: lil ,N it g l ,l q tml ,l, 'N ii Q V l ,Q ll ti l SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Achey, Mildred Ammerman, Elsie Andrews, Florence Angle, Marjory Artz, Ralph Auer, Allan Ault, Elizabeth Aykoryd, Arthur Baker, Sylvia Balson, Olga Barber, John Barlow, Bertha Barthold, Kenneth Bartos, Frank Baum, George Bealer, Thelma Beatty, Elizabeth Beaver, Donald Bechtold, Marion Beilin, Thelma Bender, Elmer Bergstresser, Alma Bigley, Margaret Biittenbender, Kathryn Black, Samuel Bock, Louis Bodder, Katherine Bohing, Arlene Bohning, Earl Bowe, Thomas Brader, Gertrude Brader, Alice Brader, Marie Brauchle, Emily Brander, Jack Brewer, Esther Brokmeyer, Walter Brougham, Alexander Brown, George Brown, Nettie Brown, William Bruch, Kenneth Bunger, David Burkhart, Ferdinand :lg Buss, Edward Byington, Richard Caretta, Lilian, C. Carter, Harry Casey, Leonore Chandler, Leibert Chase, Mary Check, Francis Chipser, Stephen Clark, Richard Clarke, Donald Clause, Walter Clauser, Carrie Clift, Grace Clouse, Gladys Coken, Harriet Coleman, Irene Cort, Stewart Cowling, Leo Coyle, Margaret Creitz, Alma Crouthamel, Verna Cummings, Josephine Cunningham, Edward Damiani, Alfred Davis, Mildred Dech, Harold Degnan, John Delvillaggio, Patsy Derhamer, Sarah Diehl, Donald Dietrich, Barton DeMeglio, Viola Dornblatt, Hulda Dotterer, Russell Downin, David Dries, Janie Dutt, Ethel Earich, Arlene Ellicott, Clark Ely, Chloris Englehardt, Samuel Ernst, Louise Erwin, Lucy ,.......-...,,- Evans, Mary Evans, Olive Evert, Dorothy Farabaugh, Robert Faatz, Lillian Felker, Elsie Fenner, Lester Finkle, Franklin Fitzhugh, Marguerite Fluck, Roger Foering, Howard Foote, Robert Foulsham, Irene Foust, Caroline Frankeniield, Beatrice Freeiield, John Freeman, Albert Frey, Virginia Fritzinger, Kermti Gaffney, Mary Galt, Elizabeth Gehman, Anna Gehr, Frederick Genrich, Edna Geritz, Emma Gilbert, Leonor Gillespie, George Glagola, Michael Glassmire, Robert G.azier, Nathaniel Goldberg, Abraham Gomboz, Olgina Good, Doris Goodman, Samuel Gould, Martha Graver, Helen Groff, Warren Groman, Rita Grube, Russel Halteman, Edward Halteman, Esther Hannon, A. T. Hannon, Henrietta Hansen, Florence -1- i- Y 4 Y , K.. ,M-.f as - . 1 Ev, I ' H W 'D-:V Y Kiumu, 16 v-,,,- ,qv 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 f 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 WI 1 ,1 1 11 5- I 4 ,- 'V',f'.2 2 ,' ,.7 Harrington, Beatrice Hart, Mary Harvey, Thurlow Heimbrook, Harold Heimbrook, Ruth Heimple, Ray Heller, Irene Heller, Laurenta Helms, Rebecca Henry, Joseph Hertzog, Rudolph Heske, John Hildenberger, Ethel Hochella, Elizabeth Horn, Edward Horn, Elizabeth Hottle, George Houch, Dorothy Howard, John Huber, Charles Huber, Claire Huthmaker, Robert Julstdet, Cecelia Kajanek, Joseph Karpilaina, Alex Kehler, Virginia Keller, Erwin Kelly, Miriam Kendall, Florence Kennedy, Robert Kichline, Alice Kichline, Claire Kichline, Pearl Kies, Joseph King, Mildred Kleppinger, Lewis Klotz, Frances Koch, Muriel Koffel, Thelma Korin, Mary Korin, Paul Kovacs, Bertha Krause, Rebecca Krier, Evelyn r l' ll lil Q' A l' I. D R U N Kuklents, Kenneth Kunsman, Wilson Lawrence, Michael Lazorik, Andrew Leamon, Harold Lerchenmiller, William Lindfors, Morris Lippey, Paul Litsch, Alice McCarthy, John McCarty, Austin McClenaghen, Mary McFadden, Alice McIntyre, John McLaurine, William McMurtie, Isabell Magyar, John Malloy, Helen Maloney, James Marstellar, Althea Matz, Clyena Matz, Emery Maurer, Joseph Mendsen, Ethelbert Mervine, Catherine Meyers, James F. Michler, Harrison Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Dorothy Earl Edward Elwood Margaret Nathan Mills,, Jeanette Mitchell, Hazel Mohr, Ernestine Moflit, Richard Moll, Emma Moll, Gertrude Morgan, Robert Morrison, Daniel Mosebach, Josephine Moser, Harlan Moses, Eldridge Muldowney, Mary Mumbauer, Eleanor Munsch, Beatrice Murnin, Alice Musser, Llewellyn Napravnik, Joseph Narzisi, Filadelpo Naugle, Nathan Nolan, Mary Palm, Rosa Person, Isabel Pichler, Joseph Pritz, Isabel Quier, Mildred Quigg, James Rader, Henry Razler, George Reed, Russel Reilly, Grace Reinert, John Remaley, Evelyn Repsher, Thomas Resetco, Anna Reynolds, Graham Reynolds, Robert Riegal, Anna Riegel, Charles Rights, Fred Rinker, Grace Robar, Henry Robinson, Mary Rockstroh, Frank Rodfong, Louise Romick, Alfred Rosenberg, Charles Ruggles, John Ruhg, Isabel Saxon, Helen Schaffer, Hilda Schamenik, Charles Scheirer, Kenneth Schlagel, Truman Schrader, Kathryn Schultz, Beatrice Xxx v Y. Lv' xxx - .1 KKMIALL ' llt 'l'lll'I QA llLlJRON Schuyler, Barbara Scott, Eddy Scott, Thomas Seagreaves, Mary Sebej, Joseph Seem, Harriet Sellers, George Senecal, Reba Serfass, Charles Shafer, Mary Shelhamer, Joseph Shellenberger, Edna Shields, Agnes Shields, Ralph Shimer, Stewart Shiner, Audrey Silvester, Daniel Small, Ethel Smith, George Smith, James Snyder, Louise Snyder, Mildred Sockeroncski, Mike Solt, Samuel Spear, Marion Spiegler, Henry Spogen, Carl Stafferi, Frank Starner, George Steers, George Steers, Edward Steers, Mildred Stehly, Gertrude Sterner, Fern Stirk, Martha Stonebach, Paul Strock, Robert Strouse, Margaret Tabachnik, Cecelia Thomas, Virginia Trembath, May Trumbauer, Hulda Trumbore, Alice Tunn, Helen Ueberroth, Ruth Unangst, Marion Unangst, Ruth Urschlitz, Josophine Von Streuben, Dorothy Vrana, Frederick Wagner, Nellie Whal, Orvilla Walker, Ernest Warner, Kenneth Warnke, Florence Weaver, Marie Weeks, Margaret Weiss, David Wenner, Howard Werst, William White, William Wieand, Herbert Will, Lester Williams, Mary Wilt, Henry Wilvert, Kathryn Witmer, Benton Worzel, Ruth Yaszenska, Blanche Yosko, Ervin Young, Evelyn Young, Robert Youngkin, Georgin Zart, Elizabeth Zokocs, Goldie Zurick, Irene Kkumu, !, fl 'l l l l v l if l l 5 l li lil N ll ,li ll I. l il my lil l l il l i , , ll A' il ll ' F lk i 1 li ALUMNI Tlllfl f'Al.'l,llllON ll? s tx l v The Alumni Association of the Bethlehem High School welcomes the Class of 1926 into active membership. Each year shows an added inter- est taken by the various classes in the affairs of the Association. We hope that the Class of 1926 will feel at home with the work of the Association, and with it, will take advantage of the Life Membership Fund which is now fairly launched. The income which is derived from such payments in lieu of dues, is used to establish Scholarships in higher educational institutions for worthy students and graduates of Bethlehem High School. Any information in connection therewith will be gladly furnished by the Financial Secretary, Miss Margarette M. Ruch, 60 West North Street, Bethlehem, Pa. The idea of a big Alumni Day is gradually being fostered by the Alumni, and it is hoped that as soon as the new Athletic Field is completed, competitive games between the High School and the Alumni will form a big feature' for the Alumni Day. The earnest co-operation of each individual member of the Associa- tion is requested, so that this Association can work hand in hand with the School Board and School Officers. In this manner the Community at large will thereby receive a real benefit and our Public Schools will be placed on a higher level. This work has been favorably begun, and we sincerely hope that it may be carried to a full realization of the plans outlined by the Executive Committee. l- 4 41. T -- Ai -+,,j. MH 'aff I'7 Q 1 M, .ff ,- v of bus. c uuuuj 0 ,, U 0' v J 5 uv 1. Vu vp oJ,u Vu U svb. bb -U s V U QV ,. x chu V V' vu., b bvuv v U9 u- QV U 'v , l o-t...Mu'n SOCIETY zif Di M II I Il i ikx Q' N! X J 4 2 an M bf 2 N II YV J Q N 92 I1 I UW , I W 3' i 1 N 5 N swf 2 3? M ff V 5' 5 4 5 M I f-4 Y I Q + ' NV H 2 1 f 1 5 J F 2 ' 'xg 'iii g A Sw- - , 'f W ,,,,5-:au Y' 'Wd W 5: -f I--vans ,gg Y ' Khumu 'xo A., AA -s . Nx,.q.-E WM M,-,,L':a--' t QT' Mm f a xw- , 6 llel Tlllfl VA U L D li ON 4. l LIBERTAS T The Libertas is selling itself now, on its own merit. Its improve- i A ment this year has been due to the efficient Staff and the interest and help ll il of our Faculty Advisers. In spite of the fact that the four issues put out this term have been N superior in every way to any previously published, the periodical has been l l edited with a loss because of the non-support of the pupils. l The present Staff has done fine editorial work and adopted some new ly il li T and original ideas, such as a Foreign Language page, a page for Book Re- i l ll views, and a continued Thriller, We have illustrated stories, used car- 1 i toons for the jokes, and turned out good cuts of our Athletic Teams. i 5 L The Staff officers worked earnestly to make the Libertas a note- worthy school magazine, and succeeded to the extent that there has been i much complimentary comment upon the issues by those in the know. il Josephine Lees. . l A A 3 EDITORIAL STAFF A A i Editor-in-Chief--Paul Knebels '26 . Associate Editor-Kenneth Small '26 T Literary Editors- i Elizabeth Hartman '27 l l y Franklin Kissner '26 l Evelyn Luckey '26 , i Exchange Editor-Carolyn Petriken '27 V Events Editor-Kathleen Casey '26 l i Sports Editor--Theodore Heske '26 l Q Girls' Sports Editor-Josephine Lees '26 . A Y Art Editor--Veronica Dechnik, 27 l Jokes Editor-Fred Tice '27 l Circulation Manager--Beatrice Fenstermaker '26 , Advertising Manager-Harry Trend '27 Class Reporters- Elinor Roberts '26 Helen Snyder '27 l Elsie Felker '28 + F Reporter of Musical Events-Harold Weiss '27 y A T Business Manager-Ellwood Schlotter '27 T V Faculty Advisors- T h Miss Agnes M. Saul , , T 1 Miss Elizabeth M. Keinard-Art A V M Mr. T. George Middleton-Printing 4 Nl , . - 1 3:2 r xwk Kilim i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l9Z5-1926 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1925-1926 lPf 'l'lll'l 4'.XUl.lJilON Tl-IE CLEE CLUBS In the early part of the year both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were organized under the direction of Miss Van Dora McKee, and the following officers were elected: Boys'-President, Bob Tice, V ice-Pres- ident, Bill Broughamg Secretary, Truman Reese, Treasurer, Jerry' Foley, Librarian, Bob Gaffney. Girls'-President, Betty Mollg Vice- President, Harriet Ward 5 Secretary, Florence Ueberrothg Treasurer, Betty Stewart, Librarian, Evelyn Luckey. 7 Both Glee Clubs have accomplished a number of things this year. The first appearance the clubs made together was at the Christmas Ves- per Service. In the early part of March, the boys sang for the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce and their guests. Then next came the most im- portant event of the year for the clubs,-the production of the Opera, Pinafore, which was given the middle of May. In June the clubs appeared for the last time in the year and sang Rose Maiden. The Girls' Glee Club broadcasted from Allentown on the 27th of April. At different times the clubs have appeared separately in chapel and rendered delightful programs. Neither the boys nor the girls have worked all the time. They had a splendid Hallowe'en party together. The girls also had two other parties and two hikes. As a whole the clubs have enjoyed a most successful year, not only in the production of programs but in social events as well. Florence Ueberroth-Robert Tice. r l ' 1.------. ,, -,.,...-i , , , - - Y -M -q...w- - ,Yin T n l u, M g Al 1 lx ,ll l l j ,,,,-- ,, .t .sg 3:-'Y . ,, ,.:-- ,. . W f .-------- I I B,-f3'T I ' 'f '14 .. BM X Kinum. 4f' ' -. rp-- llll Xllll I X fx V I 0 5 n f I N4 V' W -- wx xi Q fm 5 X L-2 WV EE 1 2 QC Ei I ll UI H I N K X A iff'-XJ, -f , ,,, ' Kknmu 16 W8 'l'lll'I VA L7l.li7HUN Tl-IE DRAIVIATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club organized under Miss McSparran. At the first meeting on September 29, I925, the officers were elected: f7'?:. l Clarence Souders, President Elizabeth Moll, Vice-President Carolyn Petrikin, Secretary it Paul Knebels, Treasurer. On October 30, I925, a get together was held in the Music Room which was decorated most attractively in orange and black. All members N . in of the club were en masque and also all of the guests,- the members of li I last year's club. Elizabeth Gould had charge of the entertainment, while T f Miss McSparran told mysterious things about grimy palms in a near-by iii T room. The first public appearance of the Dramatic Club was on December I I, when two plays were given, Nettie by George Adeg The Dear De- parted by Stanley Houghton. Cast for Nettie',: Billy Donelson, a mining engineer, Melvin Bodder, a waiter, Claude Kichline, a messenger boy, Dick Palmer. Cast for The Dear Departed : Mrs. Slater, Evelyn Luckeyg Mrs. Jordan, Harrie ' Ward, Henry Slater, Bob Gaffney, Ben Jordan, Harry Trend, Victoria y Slater, Adelade Paris, Abel Merryweather, Ted Heske. , ' The large production of the year occurred in June. The cast was splendid and much credit was due to Miss Ruth McSparran for the suc- cess of the organization. Members for year I925-26: i , Abroms, Ethel Koller, Gertrude Roberts, Elinor T' Bodder, Melvin Kvackay, Frances Roth, Mildred Brown, Irene Koch, Etherbert Rotthaus, Walter Casey, Kathleen Leitner, Fred Scoblionko, Emanuel Coleman, Hilda Luckey, Evelyn Small, Kenneth , Frantz, Catherine Mack, Martha Somerville, John it Gaifney, Robert McCorkell, Margaret Souders, Clarence l Gould, Eizabeth Moll, Elizabeth Smith, Arlene J llelms, David Moll, Gertrude Tice, Robert , Hertzog, Anna Oberly, Melania Trend, Harry Heske, Theodore Palmer, Richard Ueberroth, Florence llenry, Catherine Paris, Adelaide Wallace, Mary Jenkins, Hal Petrikin, Carolyn Wilder, Edward Jacoby, Josephine Quier, Geraldine Walker, Florence i Kichline, Claude Ward, Harriet Knebels, Paul Richards, Thomas ' v L- ' A 2-.X-Q ,lawn--A A A - - A - XX-A C . j',?r-' 'X 5-- I ' . T ll li L' A U l, ll li O N l P 1 , THE ART CLUB The Art Club originated when the present Senior Class was referred to as a class of Juniors. The idea was not new, it had often been pro- posed before, but nothing definite had ever resulted from previous dis- cussions. Therefore, a group of boys, believing that an Art Club would meet with general favor, made known their plans to Miss Keinard. She was very enthusiastic about their proposition and did all in her power to make it a great success. After having convened once or twice, the club realized that organization was necessary to insure best results. Therefore, a constitution was drawn up, officers were elected, and new members were invited. Then 'after some effort on the part of Miss Kein- ard, the Art Club was accepted by the school authorities as a permanent organization, and as such was entitled to the same privilege-that of giv- ing members two credits toward graduation every term-as had been ac- corded similar organizations. And so, with Eugene Eckert as first President, the Art Club launched upon its career. It was understood from the beginning that the club was to be wide open which means that members are allowed to work in whatevermedium they choose. Oil, water color, pencil and charcoal pre- dominated during the first year. The second year has been devoted to work in pen and ink, charcoal, water color, etching, some posten and linoleum block work, and up to April, a very little oil. It is interesting to note in conclusion that the membership in one year increased from the original five or six to about twenty, this promises well for succeeding years. Kenneth Small '2 6. . , ll f Y4 i 'N-. H li V - Yi K ini i W.,-' N. ,xt Vg? T V -.sux at -,,?. -N Y V Y g I. '26 X - - . H .Clif Klum. V V W-in W V W-W ' lllh l XLIIII J H V ' 4. M H N L A M KH I 3 fb N WF NO , cxl P ON fwi T , LH ' N w - 0 CHESTRA ,t , 1 If ' OR H 4 Yi W gs i' X Hf ,A ml Q U 5 xy Y A EM' ' ' finite:- TIIIC CAUl.I'lRON 151' ll ORCHESTRA . ' Bethlehem, which is widely known as a music center, finds its reflec- It tion in our public schools. Especially is this true of Liberty High School M where four major musical organizations exist,-the Boys' Glee' Club, i the Girls' Glee Club, and the Band, and the Orchestra. . The Orchestra, due to the splendid service rendered at various public , i functions of the school and elsewhere, has won an enviable record as a l M musical organization, under the capable leadership of Mr. George Hub- , bard. V Immediately after the opening of the I925-I926 school term, the members of the Orchestra organized and elected the following officers: I James Hummel, President, Horace Rufe, Vice-President, Katherine Kof- fel, Secretary, Wilbur Keiper, Treasurer. - The Orchestra rehearses twice a week. These rehearsals are con- i sidered as class work, each member receiving five school credits, provided that he or she has also practiced a certain amount of time outside of the il orchestra. H For the first time in the history of the school Orchestra, a concert was broadcasted from the station WSAN, Allentown. In addition to this. I the Orchestra rendered its annual concert, it played at Hotel Bethlehem on two occasions, one being for the Community Chest Drive and the other for the Rotary Club. The Orchestra also played at a political meeting held at the South Side High School. The Orchestra again rendered its services for the Dramatic Club, the Senior play, the Operetta, and also took a large part in the Commencement exercises. , 'I Although the member of the Orchestra were busy rehearsing and play- ing for various functions, they also found time to indulge in Social Acti- vities. This organization presents an excellent opportunity to any one hav- I ing musical ability, inasmuch as the training will prove of great value in later life. In conclusions, the writer wishes to acknowledge the services of Franklin Brown, a former Student of Liberty High School, who has as- ' sisted the Orchestra at various occasions. l . l ,- - -In l --g,,,,,zkxKxiL Y V Y V if Z, . - - .... jc' KYIIRLL '16 1, I i BV - wwf-- H THE CAUl.IJlttJI4 THE BAND We have a comparatively new musical organization in our midst. It is called the Liberty High School Band. It has done much for our school life, both as a musical education for its members, and for the entertain- ment it provides for its listeners. It was first organized in September, 1924, under the able leadership of our present Supervisor of Music, Mr. George Hubbard. The main pur- pose for its organization was to provide music for the large football games of the school. We all know what a success it was at the games. It dis- banded at the end of the football season. In September of the present school year, it was re-organized by Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Joseph Ricapito, the noted cornet virtuoso, was made lead- er. It was decided to institute the band as a permanent organization, not only to play at the football games, but also to give concerts throughout the year. Officers were elected. They are as follows: President, Charles Cleavelandg Vice-President, Harriet Ward, Secretary, Lois Leidich. At present the band has a membership of thirty-five, and it is hoped that in a few years it will expand to fifty. At the end of the year, if We have proved to the school authorities that the band is a success, its members will be given graduate credits. We have heard it play many times during the past year, and We have greatly enjoyed its music. If concert audiences were consulted on the subject, decision to give band members scholastic credit would be unanimous. We Wish it continued success and feel confident it will hold a high po- sition inithe school life of the future. Charles Cleavelaml, '26, - K! uma. 563 'VW- 'ii .V X J If UXQVQX .x E .X x,XYN. X ff X xx WRX f , 35 ATL-ILE CSM Illl fXlIIION ! K :E 73 , sh xp f J w , N I ,WM 'rd v - 1 1 Y , V I 3 I A M I- , , , l RN ii , ls T f Y ,ff 'ning XXX- , jKEllALL '16 J' 3' WE THE CAULDRON I . l OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTORS In reviewing our successful seasons in Athletics We must not forget to pay our respects to the heads of the various subordinating departments of Athletics. Our football and baseball teams were carefully groomed under the able leadership of Austin Tate. Coach Bill Emery guided our basketball and track teams to successful seasons. Bill Stark, our Well-known swimming and life-saving instructor also took charge of socm cer, and Wrestling. A newcomer to the ranks of the athletic instructors was Miss Louise Lansche, who for her first year, accomplished marvelous Work in tutoring the girls in various sporting activities. The important position of Faculty Manager of Athletics was held by none other than our popular principal, Mr. Gruver. In concluding, I, as sporting editor, Wish to thank every member on the coaching staff for making sports at our school a real success. Fred Leitner. ' -1' ' ffQ . . J ' Klsumu. '14 N. 5 N I 'VHIC i'.Xl'I.IJHON 1 9 fx Si :Uk ' X ax? Ep A 1 A A if A15 A A li L U .N ex, J . ie U ii a M 'li H .I . U, Y 2 R A ix A gf ' '?c r fi N A A A .B FOOTBALL A , Xi . ll W The Squad Aj 'Q I 5 . I V John Hudak Capfaivl 1 . lb A A. A. Tate Coach. lx A ,I in Ray Heimpel V Manager B. I , --0- IN 1 V! . . sf H Record for Season 1 .V B B. H. S. .. ........... I2 Muhlenberg Frosh 7 A ' . B. H. S. .. .. 31 Phoenixville 0 X B. H. S. .... .. 7 Scranton 6 . B. H. S. .. 0 Easton 6 I A Q. B. H. S. .... .. O Steelton I3 I . B. H. S. .... .. I4 Norristown 0 'Q W A f B. H. S. . . . . . 39 Lancaster 0 .A H A B. H. S. .. .. I2 Allentown 0 ' ' 1 ' ? 1 M X -. ,f VI WHA - l - FRA X -..X Qvwigff , ..., .. , me G' w . . , :K -X . ,E . . 4- J.. Z' -A ' '- '-- , 1 KXMIALX '16 Zi'-,La ,' . 'ii ., I' , A-. . . . ' 9 - . a. . TH lil t' A ll l, ll ill? N Survey of Football Season In what proved to be the most difficult schedule Bethlehem High ever experienced, our gridiron representatives emerged victorious on six oc- casions. Only twice did our boys taste the sting of defeat, and those were under exceedingly adverse conditions. ' To Austy Tate goes the credit for manipulating a team which suc- cessfully upheld the standard of the Red and Blue. Included in our sched- ule were the formidable elevens of Scranton, Easton, Steelton, Norris- town and Allentown. In its debut of the season, the team defeated the Muhlenberg Frosh I2-7, a well drilled team, and one which was by no means easy to conquer. The second game contested with Phoenixville resulted in another victory for us. Although outweighed, our stalwarts displayed their gridiron skill by trouncing the Blue and White 31-0. The Coal Region lads from Scranton were next to be conquered. After a hard fought struggle, they were vanquished by a 7-6 score. This scarcely describes the superiority of our boys over Scranton lads. Our first defeat was delivered at the hands of our Eastonian rivals. The game was greatly marred by a steady downpour of rain, which suc- cessfully hindered the splendid team work of our eleven. Although our team was defeated, it must be congratulated for the aggressive spirit it displayed, which is so characteristic of all our teams. The team which journeyed to Steelton the following week was minus the services of a quartet of injured first string players, yet we managed to hold the speedy Steelton eleven to two touchdowns, both of which were scored in the first half of the game. Returning once again into our winning stride we defeated the greatly heralded Norristown High team I4-0. That Norristown was anxious to win that contest was evident, for a band and two thousand rooters accom- panied the team. In order to accommodate the crowd, Taylor Stadium was selected for the impending contest. The battle was furious from the start. Both elevens fought superbly, and when the whistle blew for the cessation of hostilities Bethlehem had conquered. The following Saturday the red roses from Lancaster, newcomers to our schedule, were severely trounced, 39-0. A fitting climax to a successful season was our glorious conquest of our Turkey Day Rivals. Allentown, eager ta defeat Bethlehem since I9Z0, once again returned home vanquished. Our boys inspired by the very thought of a game with the Canary and Blue, fought fiercely and after sixty minutes of terrific battling were on the long end of a I2-0 score. .df l l ' 4 4 l i 4' 54 E 4l4 Wi lil lil VI 4 4 l J , 5 INN! 4 ll I ll l x 4 J tif? , 44, 4 X4 f lf 5 ! li v 5 1 i 2 lu ,,,a A1 ,f iiiai 1- , M-dj-Q 6 J - 'T 'U' - - fr!! -' YYZPSMI f.,X fK5,,4,miL 'lim mfsywail-3 fi WFS BOYS BASKETBALL Record for Season Alumni Lebanon Pottstown Pottsville Coatesville Pottstown Allentown Doylestown Pottsville Lebanon Coatesville Norristown Allentown Wilkes-Barre Easton Easton v . 4 Q 'Al -.is wi fi? 3519 :atv 5 'E i lei .,, . l il v1 Q QE Eg I gli - . tif! all 9 A 1 1 5 M till Y? iii ISE lv Ili 1' v I 3 ,J 54 ll 253 l li ill ill H I Will 3,-J: lil? A . ill! s A 5 we-.+:'ffm,'gwg.gf , W, , , , V553 3 LJ W, . ,,, ,,,,'w-.,, J, 5 1 ' 7!. g If.. I lm THE CAUl.llllON SURVEY OF BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON Captain . . . . . . Edward Wagner Coach .... .. . W. H. Efrnrey Manager .................................... Hal. Jenkins This season marked our first participation in the newly formed Eas- tern Pennsylvania Interscholastic League. In competition with us for hon- ors were Allentown, Coatesville, Easton, Pottsville, and Pottstown, all of which had very strong teams. At the conclusion of the league campaigning, Bethlehem was discove- ered to be in the first division, having gained third place. We had the sat-- isfaction of conquering every member of the league at least once. In ad- dition to that we must not forget the trouncing our boys administered the Pottsville basketeers, who finally won the League championship. Very much was not expected of our team, for Coach Emrey had only two letter men, as a foundation for a basketball squad. Still we managed to have a fairly successful team. In league competition we defeated Coatesville twice, and split even with the remaining teams. In addition to the league tilts, we had afew independent games with teams representing Lebanon, Dolyestown, Norristown, and Wilkes-Barre. Lebanon twice felt the sting of defeat, both at home and away. Doyles- town, of the Bux-Mont League also lost to our boys. Norristown and Wilkes-Barre defeated us, but by very narrow margins. The latter team, incidentally was the only team which subdued our team on the home court, and that was by a meagre margin of two points. Graduation will not play havoc with the basketball squad, for a num- be rof the varsity cage-men will remain. Besides these Coach Bill Emrey has a junior squad which in winning ten out of eleven games, con- quered the best junior quintets in the Lehigh Valley. Thus we Seniors of Liberty High School leave with confidence, that the ensuing ,year will find Bill piloting another championship cage team. .-1---1. -, . . ZTMD5. ,,,,.,---f' A ,. -M72 : 'f KIMALL '16 i 'V-1359--Jag. JN, ...Z ,I II Il If ' I I I I I I I is I I 4 , I I Il I I I Il I If II II I S , II III, GIRLS BASKETBALL lag Coach .... .......................... M iss Louise Tausche I I if Captain .... ....... G race Hemny 5 Manager ............... .... S aralz Nicholson III Il Record for Season In 3 II B. H. S. I It 44 Alumnae I0 I 9 I Richlandtown 0 9 I l4RichlandtoWn 0 I9 XMoravian 32 I IZ Easton I6 40 ffLanSdale I 0 35 Norristovvn I 3 29 :IAllentoWn ZZ 49 Lansdale 8 II I3 lfEaSton I6 I 23 Allentown I 7 I 3I I'NorriStoWn 26 I I I 25 Moravian II I we If Denotes games played awayj ,I I I I Il i f 'NX,d M,,,.,,--M-M--ef'- nM We-fe efe' S Home on on S,2f'f5'w K, NN-...w 1 Q ,f ri W-N., 'Q'-1 '-B-H'2tgW,! yfjg.:L,.1:,,,,,e -KtilliA , ...-.L,.,. ,iii ,. , ,ff 1, 'LG NlllQf5Qi3f 'N I'S' M I.,,, 'S-fm-M-.355f,...f..-1I,,.,gL:1.w-ff - 1 'ie' fl' ee 'W 11 T795 , mf' I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I J, ' G-ig, .LA ?'- 'U Tlllil V.-Xl'l.l1llfJN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Letter Girls Grace Henry Kathryn Snyder Frances Kvackay Jeanette Ashton Erma Thomas Louise Snyder Ruth Worzel Hilda Coleman At the opening of the basketball season, our new coach, Miss Tausche, had a serious problem with which to cope. Four out of the Varsity Six, of the previous year were graduated, leaving only two as a nucleus for this year's work. The demand for new material was urgent and the season did not seem to have a very promising out-look. During the entire season there were but two thorns in the siden of the girls. It was evident that, although Bethlehem could beat its greatest rivals such as, Allentown, Norristown, etc., it could not overcome the so- called hoodoo, which prevails whenever Easton is encountered. We lost to the Eastonians twice by four points on our floor and three points on theirs. Putting aside the sad part of the season, let us turn to the happy side. It was with great pride that our girls conquered the Allentown Iligh girls, at home and away. It was the first time that Allentown had been defeated on its home lot, during its entire basketball career. Leave it to Bethlehem to smash records! It certainly is or should be a feather in Liberty High's Cap. There will be eight players receiving letters this year, of which num- ber but two will graduate, leaving six of this year's team, and about ten other girls of the second team to start next season. Those graduating are Captain Grace Henry and Frances Kvacky. Grace Henry, varsity center for three years, served as Captain this year. She was faithful to the team, and a good sportsman, never forget- ting to play the game square. We Seniors wish to compliment her, for her good work, and her ability to be a good loser as well as a good winner. Frances Kvackay played a snappy brand of basketball, and put her whole heart and soul in the game. She also did good work throughout the season, and we wish to congratulate her for her well earned HB. Manager Sarah Nicholson not being able to participate in the actual game, due to an injured knee, joined the ranks as manager two years ago. One would have to look far and wide, before meeting such a hustling mans- ager as our Sarah. The season was an exceptionally good one, the team losing but two scheduled games, therefore due recognition should be given to the girls in reward for this. For what other school can display the fine record L. H. S. is able to? In winning eight out of ten games, the girls successfully rolle dup 4 l 0 points to their opponents' I8 I. Although the team was an exceedingly good one, we must not forget that it was Miss Tausche who made that possible. We hold her in great esteem, since she succeeded in developing a good team, in spite of the fact. that she had to encounter such unfavorable conditions at the start of the season. , ,. ,H , ...., XX ij -'tr' . XM ..-TLITS-,.....,--1-- , I -'few Khnmu. 14 ..-.,,,1:7-mL,,., I H, Rf tw? a 4 1 1. 1 t 1 i 1 rf Hr U15 ff 2 Qi F if A 5 ri H, an 1 it ! 3' U 5 it f 53 N5 I '. E25 'ft . y 'l V W 'M , W? 1 ' 31' ' y N rf W . 'nf RECORD FOR SEAbON M it .l 'li 'I ww Alumni mm M 25 Ocean Grove 3 t M 5 Lehigh Frosh 25 ,Q 20 Ocean Grove 8 E Q Qi 5 at Liberty lligh Captures Interscholastic Wrestling Championship at F. H E 8: M., Lancaster. f I L V A ti t ! t W I gif 5, 3 an 1 1 1 'L t t 3 H' t K +I tmXQifQT21?1jfI1iQSlff2??i53jQ 3525? rWafifWw4K1+,,afMaWff M 'X Eagiff -ff I 'l'lll'l VA ljl.lJltON SURVEY OF THE l9Z6 WRESTLING SEASON When Coach Bill Stark issued the call for wrestling candidates, prospects for another championship team seemed extremely dull, especially since there was only one regular from the previous year's team, Captain elected Harkins, as a nucleus for a team. Bill's only consolation was there would be an inter-class meet in which he could scrutinize his material. After weeks of hard training and strenuous workouts, Coach Stark had a fairly well balanced team to represent the Red and Blue. In its first meet of the season, the team made an impressive showing against the Alumni grapplers, the majority of whom were continuing the sport in other institutions. The second victory, a very notable one, was attained by defeating the highly touted Neptune High School wrestlers of Ocean Grove, N. J. In fact we came very close to shutting out the Sea Kings, when our 135 pound entry, after losing a time advantage of four minutes, came near to pinning his opponent in the last few seconds of the bout. The third meet held with the more experienced Lehigh Freshmen, re- sulted in our first defeat. The score by no means indicates the spirit which characterized the meet as a whole, nor the great intensity with which each bout was fought. Practically every bout in which the Brown and White entries won, was an extra period affair, which clearly elucidates the mag- nificent stamina of our boys. Once more the Liberty boys triumphed over the Neptune lads. In doing so, our grapplers won iive of the seven bouts staged. This meet, according to oflicial reports, was to have concluded the season, but Faculty- Manager Gruver had a great surprise in store for us. ' Our boys entered in the first annual interscholastic tournament, re- turned home with the unusual distinction of winning the Interscholastic Championship. Our team had the honor of winning more firsts than any other school. We had three individual champions on our team: Morella won in the featherweight division, Pappano gained the I45-pound title, Fritchman, by winning in the l58-pound class, concluded his scholastic career without a defeat. Graduation once more will wreck the squad, for almost all the wrest- lers will receive their sheepskins this June, but with Bill Stark as coach, we shall leave with faith that he will have another good team to carry on the banner of the Red and Blue. .f 'n e -s -IR Y M 'ww' V V V W 1 V Y V VW' WWA, 45 - .1 ' 'Q:g'2SH .- mama: e .... . ' -1. . . 2 7 , . rv f T .V 5------- L ,--f-'W ' Kkumu '14 f X 4' v v 3 W , N. , lk T lil l l l l .wp y l l L l il h . l J is- l . li a. H I I I I I all I :Ig w .I !I ' if 5, ?g QI if KI N if 2 'I I I If -ii I 'Qui QE IW 5 ll I' , 3 I In 35 II :Q ' I I be I I I . I A I I f I I I I FII I . I I I 'I i I II Ei isis I If I III I? I I I If I II .jp W I It I , I 'I Record for Season Xa TI B. H. S. Opponents , X I I 5 Ilellertown High 0 I II y 5 I Ilellertown High 0 I A I Lehigh Reserves 0 4 4 ' E 0 Lehigh Reserves I I N I g 3 Lancaster High 0 I ,I 3 II , i I I VII I EIEVI II-Iwi iii? Ii-Ii Ixus I I hms Vi QI I I I I Sei I I I ' wmwgHMNjHwwgWfg'gifwfwowmwwwmjiinffsie J ,, , , j N M N117 V f-wmv, 1 -:Li .Y,. ,.,,....,....,,......,-W. Xf 'ill n g. , A- XY, XX ,,.,- .- .. ,W :mites-eh..,, ,,,,,o,.f-f- 'W ff' 3. 43 , ., My 14? f -Wx f f-Mg...n 1 . ,. .,f ,- tfrgfvn Z, .,,,., il!ALL 14- at-,I R I v M I View I efffgs-Tlssf gi.: 'iilllr' VXUI lll'llN 51 61l P 1 1 Q . 1, l i W1 1 1 1 l11 f'-fc. . Trix? i -. .QR 53-i'iTS3 .l.li , i L.l SURVEY OF SOCCER Captain ........................... Dick Byington Manager ................................... Fred Potruch Coach ....................................... Bill Stark Once more Liberty High School has wone the Lehigh Valley Cham- pionship, concluding its second straight successful season, having disposed of its rivals in fine style. The greatest difficulty our team had to cope with was in obtaining games. Manager Potruch strove diligently to secure games with Allen- town Prep, Lafayette Reserves, and Upper Darby, but to no avail, for apparently these teams had a little too much respect for our speedy soc- cerites. The season was opened with an easy victory over Hellertown High, which school always has good soccer teams. Not long afterwards we pu- plicated the victory, although not so decisively as the first time. Then followed a glorious victory over the Lehigh Reserves, the score of which barely indicates the superiority of our lads. In the ensuing game we fell victims to the Lehigh boys, mainly due to one freakish tally, and some peculiar refereeing. The clay of the football triumph over Lancaster, we scored a notable victory over the well reputed Lancaster High soccer team. Now yon can see that we were sorely in need of games, and We Sen- iors, who are graduating trust that next season, the manager will be able to arrange an attractive schedule, and that Bill will turn out another successful team. . io- SWIMMING Although swimming is only in its infancy among our sports, girls have taken such a fancy to this sport, that Mr. Stark, our instructor, was obliged to stage an inter-class meet every two months. That the sport has taken a strong hold among the students, and is as popular with those who did not compete as entries themselves, was evident by the capacity crowds which filled the newly constructed bleachers, erected for such occasions. Spirited competition on the part of the girls and boys made the events thoroughly exciting. The most striking feature of these meets was the splendid progress of our mermaids, who showed surprising ability and speed. Our boys' relay team competing with Easton Y established a record for the two hundred yard relay, which future Liberty High students will have a difficult time to surpass. The distance was covered in the excep- tionally fast time of one minute forty-five and two fifths seconds. In summing up all the meets, we find the Juniors at the pinnacle, closely followed by the Seniors and Sophomores. This certainly adds to the happiness of us Seniors, for it indicates that Liberty High School will have another speedy group of swimmers next year.' ,,i,,...a ,f ' - . .. g ,. My-wr. - , 1, N- ,-, ---eg, Leif., , , .fn . , . W.:-.f ,fe-' W f. A , ,,...-on 1 -,551 ,N xl! , KA, I X, 4, ' xx -T2 Y fu--v g?ff.j','i::2fIlNe 'A' 7 Kiumu. 'za l1 1 N 11. ll ll 11 l 1 l 1 , 4 I 1 1 ':.,1'-Ti, 1 -: ,, 1 J. f I- if l Q . ji EL TIIE CAULDRON REVIEW OF BOYS' TENNIS SEASON Captain ..................................... Fritz Tice Manager ..................................... John Miller Coach ...................................... J. D. MeGa.hh Upholding the high tennis standard of previous years, our boys' ten- nis team ably guided by Coach McGann,2 completed a successful season. The matches this year were confined to Lehigh Valley, for Liberty High had entered the Lehigh Valley League. To the winner of this league will be presented a beautiful cup, do- nated by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. At present our team is in a very good position to obtain this lovely trophy, having defeated Palmerton, conqueror of Easton, Catasauqua, and Allentown, after losing the initial match to Easton. Due to the early requirements ofall sporting material for the com- pletion of this book, it was impossible to list the results of all the matches. Singles ............................... I, Tice, 2 Schermerg 3, Ihle Doubles ...................... Tice and Ulstedt-Schermer and Miller Record for Season B. H. S. Opponents 2 Easton 3 5 Palmerton 2 5 Catasauqua 0 5 Allentown 0 2 Palmerton 2 QPostponed, due to rainy Allentown Prep 0 -o- REVIEW OF GIRLS' TENNIS SEASON Captain .................................... Josephine Lees Manager .................................. Josephine Lees Coach ...................................... Miss Tausche Our girls having gained two victories, over Catasauqua High and Moravian College for Women, are contemplating another successful sea- son. Under the tutelage of Miss Tausche, remarkable progress was made, and the team eagerly awaited its oncoming rivals. An extensive schedule was arranged by Manager Lees, the result of which we cannot give in full, on account of the early demand for sporting material. Singles ...................... Misses Lees, Wheatley, Feldman, Smith Doubles ................................. Misses Lees and Wheatley The Schedule Catasauqua Moravian 0 Catasauqua I 2 6 Easton 29 Allentown Easton B. H. S. Opponents May I 3 .... 5 0 I2 .... 4 25 .... 3 June 2 I 0 Allentown Z' Kiumu. A! s L I 'za I4-3 I M I I N If I I I I I I l , W w K' 1 I U !, . Z W-. bl? 2, 'H Ty ., f Q-fu QVQSQSI7' w,....'-n- IIIKXIII SEBALL I926 BA l ' x yi ' V I 'NK Q 4 Q' 1 Xl i X a i x iv , 5 1 rf X' 'N X Q f X sf V f I N y H W W .NII l k 'i NH 1 V A X. H M o- 7-Q THE UA UI.l.JliUN I L A- 1 H A REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL SEASON Wi tt ii l Captain .... . . . Frank Bartos Manager .............................. John Dean Coach ................................ Austin Tate Early in the spring, Austy issued his first call for the horse-hide tossers, constantly aware that he had only three varsity men from the previous year to set an example for the so-called rookies, who were do- ing their utmost to aspire to the first team. The season was not very successful for we lost a number of hotly contested games. Yet we must confer upon t.he members of the team due praise for the manner in which they conducted themselves. The team played with a vigor, characteristic of this school, only to loce occasionally on account of some hard breaks. Although our defeats were fairly numerous, our victories outnumbered them, and as our season progressed our team gradually played in a finer style. In spite of the early reverses sustained from Norristown, Lehigh Frosh, and Allentown, the team came back strong by retaliating effec- tively. On our baseball squad was a select group of vicious batsmen, in which number were Franky Bartos, Dick Byington, Joe Kies, and Char- ley Geyer. These lads were continually a source of trouble to all rival pitchers. vi L l i s v l - - .gf Kiumu. 'za -.,..,..f-f .---W-.- i Y YWW!K:v V hmmm -XX -H -Y ,, , N' uf HI I III I I II Il! I .II I If I III I . I . II I IIIQI 'JQ-ic. . 5' Q wg, 1,1 ..D'l-,dig TIIE CAULDRON TRACK AND FIELD STATISTICS Track Captain ..............................,. Calvin Hess Field Captain .... ....... J aim Hudulc Manager ...... . . . Theodore Heslce Coach ....... .... ..... . . . .... Bill Emrey Record for Season Triangular Meet at N orristown Bethlehem 45 I-2, Norristown 42 I-4, Reading I I I-4. Penn Relays at Philadelphia Bethlehem-Class A. One Mile Relay Champions. Northeastern Penn Relays at Scranton Triangular Meet at Easton Bethlehem 76 I-2, Allentown 38 I-2, Easton I7. Dual Meet at Allentown Bethlehem 84, Allentown 48. P. I. A. A. Dist. I. Preliminaries at Muhlenberg P. I. A. A. Finals at Bucknell -.........., ,q Y . , , ' - f -,,I Jr Klumu. 'za ,,-1,- FI I I II I I' III I I I II .I I I In I 'IIIIE KIA U LD RON ILIII REVIEW OF THE TRACK AND FIELD SEASON Boom, reported the starter's gun, and simultaneously ten men f I leaped forward. It was the beginning of the struggle for the relay su- II premacy among second and third class cities. As in previous years Beth- I lehem High again entered the Penn Relays. Running for his fourth time Q ,I at the Penna. Relays, and having already attained three medals, Cal Hess, our speedy cinder path captain, obtained a lead which was safely preserved by Cincel, Foote, and Snooky Hudak, captain of our notable , I field performers. So spirited was the competition, that the team reduced I I I the old relay record by three-fifths of a second. This meet incidentally It , . was the second on our schedule. V W II t I Our first victims were Reading and Norristown, which rivals we over- I I came in fine style. Not only did our runners show their heels to the run- It . I ners of Reading and Norristown, but our field participants also outclassed I their rivals. In winning the meet, the Red and Blue gained a total of 45 I-2 points, Norristown 42 I-4, and Reading I I I-4. Our next successes, were at the North Eastern High School Relay I H Championships, at Scranton, where 'eve obtained the one and half-mile , It . relay championships. In addition to that we placed third in the two mile and medley relays all of which enabled us to carry off the team cham- I pionship. I I 5 , I I Three days later we gained a very decisive victory over the teams of Allentown and Easton. The stellar work of Hudak, Hess, and Groves I IH was the feature of that meet. The final score stood Bethlehem 76 I-2, Al- I I, lentown 38 I-2, Easton I 7. By winning this affair for the third consecu- I tive year Bethlehem High will retain the large cup emblematic of the Le- high Valley Championship. , I . Then came the dual track and field meet with Allentown, in which the Peanut City lads were easily defeated by an 84 to 48 score. L I The ensuing week, we placed three men for the P. I. A. A. finals, in I I a meet held at Muhlenberg, in which there were teams representing schools W from all parts of district one. I Then at Bucknell, entering three men in the finals, Bethlehem High I I once more gained fame in the sporting world, by having on its team one, who for two consecutive years held the championship in two events, I Snooky Hudak had shattered the state record by jumping the hurdle in I the fast time of twenty-six seconds, Bob Foote placed fourth in the same event. On the same day the rest of the team journeyed to Lancaster, where I it gained second place, minus the services of three of its star performers. I , There still remain two more meets on the schedule, one at Pennsburg, the other at Norristown. According to the stuff displayed hitherto our .II I team should rank high at these meets, and for this reason we hope that our I I I team will continue its successful stride, thereby making it the most suc- I I , P cessful season any track and field team ever experienced at Liberty High . School. ' I -Z.------.... -...gf xxx :X Klnmu, 2.6 Q- ru- -A-x-,,A sugk g in rl ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. as H, A' ' gm 8' 'A ' fi- , I A. --,W . X' -,Y l,f5 1LZi , Y in V Y Vi, ',0-..lfg,.-, 'jjzp -g r I 11 'l'l1l4l C A U L D H U N CLASS A RELAY CHAMPIONS BET!-ILE1-IEM HIGH TRACK and FIELD RECORD loo yd.-10 1-5-G. Miner, '25 100 yd. 220 yd. 440 yd. 880 yd. Mile 220 L. H. 120 H. H. High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Javelin Discus Mile Relay 880 Relay 10 1-15 G. Miller, '25 Bucknell 1925 23 1-5 Thomas, '23 Bethlehem 1922 54 W. Bicking, '22 Bethlehem 1922 2.09 Hazard, '24 Muhlenberg 1924 4.53 1-5 Sauers, '25 Bethlehem 1925 26 Hudak, '26 Bucknell 1926 20 4-5 Kelly, '22 Allentown 1921 5'8 Grons, '27 Muhlenberg 1926 21'2 3-4 Hudak, '26 Muhlenberg 1925 10' McCarty, '27 Norristown 1926 43' 1-4 Hudak, '26 Bethlehem 1925 154'-4 Hudak, '26 Norristown 1926 106'3 Hudak, '26 Easton 1926 3.39 Hess, '26 Foote, '28 Penn 1926 Cincel, '26 Hudak, '26 1.40 Hess, '26 Foote, '28 Scranton 1926 Hudak, '26 Fluck, '26 Lg- Lj,..:-Q - , 2 Q Kkumu. '14 f. M f Y' T ll if: ci A U I. in iz o N FOOTBALL LETTERS ' I925 Hudak, Captain Beidleman Ellicott McCarthy Zorella Reilly Wagner Pulley Lattig Shameneck Burkhardt Yosko Bartos Jones Geyer Shamonsky Elliott Heimple, Manager Deitrich Bernard McFadden Gasdaska John Kalenchic Kiernan BASEBALL LETTERS I926 Byington Miller Geyer Dickerson Bartos Thomas Kies Hekbitz Curry Dean, Manager Malsos BASKETBALL AND TRACK LETTERMEN BASKETBALL TRACK Jenkins, Manager Heske, Manager Wagner, Captain Hess Bartos Foote Kresge Cincel McCarty Hudak Bowe Fluck Geyer Smith Heske Groves Fuhr Shelhamer Beidelman Brougham McCarty Beidelman Chandler Hunter Deily Sellers Nauman Xu A K W A F K J-,W RTL' -' KBHIALL ' Q 1 l M Yi l s l Vi et N rl All I r A I l u ll ri SN .1- 'T Efvff n i Q, 9 J I3-1 Tlllfl CA ULDRUN A Steve: Going around with the women much lately ? ,T io ' Jimmie: Yep, my new job makes it compulsory. Steve: What's the job ? 1 Jimmie: Collecting fares on the merry-go-round. if -0- if l Q W Miss Clark fto Leeds after a string of vagariesj : Is there anything lf at all you're sure of ? El, Leeds: I'm sure I don't know. lg 1 -0- 1 5 I 4 Bob: May I call this evening? pl I L Janet: Oh, I'd be tickled. ll, l Bob: 'Tm not that kind of a boy. , ' , -0- Nh 18 l Mr. Whytock had occasion to speak sharply to Miss Hall. Verda, he said, you have neglected your work shamefully, and you must remain with me an hour after school. E A Verda shrugged her shoulders, Well, she said, if your wife doesn't h l mind it, I'm sure I don't. 10-. Miss McCreary: How was Alexander I of Russia killed? Overfield Cvaguelyj : By a bomb. , Miss McCreary: Be a little more explicit please. I p l Budd fi ndesperationj : Well you see -er-a-it- exploded. , l , -on . Kathleen went to have her throat examined by a specialist, who, while ' l adjusting the laryngoscope remarked: You'd be surprised to know how far down we can see with this instrument. t l Is that so, Doctor? faltered Casey. Then after a pause she said, Before you begin doctor, I ought to tell you that I really hadn't time to I mend that hole in my stocking before I came here. l i01. Cal: If I kiss you, will you hold anything against me ? A . Dot: I don't see how I could help it. 1 -0- 1 l +4 P. G.: Miss Saul marked my last paper 'rare'. N ' C. K.: Why 'rare'. 4 P 5 , , ' I A 1 Y i ff u l l . f 'NM fy x-me lu' 'l' ll IQ C' A lj I, Il ll U N lf' , r w fn lt P. G.: S'pose cause that means 'not very well done'. ll A -0- if A Jim: I'm the f.oWer of my family. Bernie: Yes, you're a blooming idiot. T01- xl Zapp: I have a chance for the track team. Really: Are they going to raffle it off? Ella: The man I marry must be a hero. I 4' Verda: Oh, come dear, you're not so bad looking as all that. . -0- , Don: I saw you out with a peach last night. l Brent: You're Wrong. She Was a grapefruit - hit me in the eye I every time I squeezed her. I .-.01 4 i Bodder: HoW's Nebs making out with his love affairs ? Knecht: Still 'Pegging' away, I guess. , 10.1 A Georgine: What are you going to give me for my birthday ? il .I Sonny: You can have your choice of either a pair of silk stockings or y a diamond ring. J , I I Georgine: A real diamond ring ? I I Sonny fsentimentallyj : As real as the red of your ruby lips! pq I k L Georgine fpracticallyj : I'll take the stockings. I H! 'I Q . . It -0- 1 I I I i, Senior: Well, I'1l be hanged. I I Fresh: What's the matter ? W Senior: I'm suspended. I A .Y -0- Cowell: Dearest, I love you, and that comes from my heart and not , i J I from my head. N, f-?J : I believe you, dear, nothing ever comes from your head. I I Kresge: Have you any smoking jackets ? i R. S.: No, this is not a fire sale. .-OT l . Our Cauldron is a queer invention, , The High School gets its fame, , I U The printer gets the money, l And the Staff gets all the blame. I l at l' l .f 'f' - - lf ' ' 15 ' i 211 dr: E :-e- - S g e ' ---fi-...Q X-'Y' KEWAU' ,lg fyA,.q - --..,.,,-H AUN4'-,,,,.f' ' - A .K gg i .7 . I X S . mehr . V -' ' 'ff '- W 'P-':!f1'4p3'1jprvf.gqw 1 PHE CAULDRON NI ni rw ' ga? VA . M A ' 1 h fm , Y. Finis , , A r . 1 4 X . h l r U A 1 h V ' , ' A - g -- .?,jiD- if , 5 I4 J' ' w w- Lnw , '. A.1., X ,--A -.,-,V+ .-.mm '- .J . ,W 'L FQIADNQ Xl f ,Q '-'I 'L 77,-lfg'A ' -4 ' ' ggLL.'-- . 441.4 .Ti DOLLARS . . . . and SENSE The firms whose advertisements appear in the folf lowing section are loyal friends of and staunch adherents to Liberty lligh School. They are all shrewd business- men who realize the profitable investment they are mak- ing and, as such, they merit your patronage. It is mainly through their support that this year book is made pos- sible. Patronize them whenever you are able because you will always attain compiete satisfaction-the kind of satisfaction that results from the highest quality and sincerest service, which they stand ready to give you. ill 1 QUQI 2 Q QUQ 1l-lQ1QlilQllQ Q i 1 lil l iUQ IELL PIIUNE 22135 COMPLIMENTS OF M, F. JUDD COMPAN REALTORS and INSURANCE Broad and Main Streets Bethlehem, Pa -5- 4- .-. .-. .I il l 1' -- -. - 4- -:- gvffjffgw 7 7 Q f W 7 f V f V 7 f jf M f i! 477 X if 2347 ,fb f grep Q f ' 'ff 7 X my 1252217 f' ,ffj ,Zi f 1 ,, gf! 44K ' , , .f V ffiyf nf f f f !!5'Z I -, Iv... .:. .5 - - f- .- -1... .- 101 1010 xuiuxuxuxuxrrxrrxrrxrrxrrxrrgugnefo ofuxnzuzuzrrz 141101034riugrrguzrrxrez rzuxoxroza ozor 535 .1 .' ef A ':' J ' ' EB'ffrEiif'QQI5 'LEeNArrD Albany, N. Y. Makers and Renters of Gowns and Caps fer High Schools and Colleges fr Correct Hoops for eu degrees gff Reasonable prices A Selective Material Dependable Workmanship Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume zuiuzoguriniuiuin rim,xnxx11:11::irm3niu1n1rr3u1rr1n1 TRAEGER COMPLIMENTS OF i GROCERY CO. BCHHCIJS Quality Comes Firef , ! Q We Have It Confectmnery Service Cemee Next lee Cream, Candy, Cigars S uwfciie Zh Stationery and Magazines E ZQffCfl,'QQ' EVM, af I 2 We Guarantee It 402 W. Broad Street I i i 571 MAIN STREET Bethlehem, Pa. Q Q Q BETHLEHEM, PA. ! I - - -A e e -.- 101 :nap uiuczrrqnuzniuqmnmv init: .amz 7:1111-:zzz can We Mako Deliveries to All Parts 11 1 1 1 1 11311 1 111 31111111 in-1 1 1 ini 1 ,E -J:-e - A -:- COMPUMENTS OF HESS DRUG STORE ,Q.,f,.,Q.,Q,..m..-,.,m.,mU.-,...,A5..Q1 .3 ! L. SEIVHVIEL 8: SON DEPARTMENT STORE : : I 23411342 Nluffllltl Attfllllli 9 IIl'I'l'III,l'IHl'IM, VA. g oi: 1 1 zoiuioiniuiuch 11010111 I H 0 S C Fl MEAT ' PHONE 2194 oiniuzui L xi 10110511 1111311020 I'l1o11m- S132 Q J. H. WIEONER g Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries j Fry Vs for Courtesy. Szltisfuctioll i :md Sc-rvivv i Q ! EARL H. OIER ! g fewelcr g l29 W. Fourth Street txt-xr to rm ofricew g Bethlehem CS. SQ Pa. fxuupoxuztlent-a-pocauzoxnznqpuzwzq 0:4n'o1u10-0301O-O-O-O10-oi LAMBERT MARKET 745 North Center Street vzorxnzuzoznzuz 101010101014 Q The Purest Kind of 5 ICE CREAM ! -0- ! Q MEYER DAIRY CORP. of the Pity ' ' :J I-:AST 1H:r:O.xD STIHGIGT Bethlghem, Pa. I!I'I'l'lII.lCIIl'lM. PA. I I -.,-.,-.,-.,-..-,,-,.-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..f. ff'f-- - -1--f1--1--1-f--1'--'--w-- - 'E 'i' ' ':' 1 1 1 in in 8911011rxozuxnzuxnxr-LfrepOg--:cm QOQUllYQl7QlIlOQllQUlUi0Q Q 1 Q0 ' -' 'H lil Iilql- Compliments of ICE-KISTD ik Bethlehem Ice Cream Corporation BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA 'I'o 'I' -4- 1111411111 1 1 -41 11111 1:91-13111 11111111-an 1 on 11 xli 11. .-.W ,,,, E,,1..1,,-E, ,,,,.1,1..,,,,, ,1+1 y ,E ,1,l , 1111911111 an 1 ca-1q:1cr 1111111 111111111 1 1 1:1111 111 1 111 1111119 Complimerzfs of East End Confectionery and lee Cream Parlor Linden and Laurel Streets, Bethlehem, Pa. Now. Boys Zll'1' lull 111' 111'z111ks ,Xllll 11l'tu11 go llVK'l' to lr'ltAN'l'Z Blll 11'l1'l Ylllll' :lt Q1-l11111l '11 16 lD1111't t1 '1'l H111 P. rules. W1-'ll 11 ll'll'll1l4 XYllll 11111, Taking ll cl1'1111'c1 1111114311111 Henry A. Krause -55 315 STOVES and KITCHENWARE 55 -H4 47 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. 1 1 U 1111 11 111 1 . l 11'1l XTX. 0:0 11111 1111111111 11 1141101111: 111 01 01411 1111 11 1111 11 111111111 Q e.o 0:91101 1 nv 111111112 3901111111111 H H l l ! ! ll l l ! E 1 2 THE . M, Degnan ompany DEPARTMENT STORE 1 227-29 E. Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. 051111111 1 as -1 11191111 111 11 W -V E - eq Q ,L . ,A,, L W EW. ir 1 - --V v f ff-A - ' ---5' ' 'LQQ' 'lglnfifj fp- Q 3 Luc: qpuzniuxuqpnannviuiuqllu1u1o1o3-11rw4!m3winc:lrnxuqpnuur 1 asus:-ygpu:.o BLUE KNOT COFFEE A better COFFEE cannot be BUILT, A IIIGIIICII l'Itli'l'I VAN VIC ASKICID IVUII IT. lil l' ITS IDIIINKINH Ql'.Xl.l'l'Y VANNUT HE IBll'llUYl':lP l'l'UN Have You Tried It Recently? Why not always BLUE KNOT and be satishecl? a 0 n o I u a a AT ALL DEALERS Davies-Strauss-Stauffer Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS BETI-ILEHEM PENNSYLVANIA -..-..-.,-f,-.,-.,-..-..Q. Q.-.. Q. - - ,- ,-ag. o uioioioinisrioi ini 2 11111 11111 1 1 3 1 on 1 1 1 1 1100.0 IZIGLL VIIUNIC 3430.3 L. Miller FURNITURE AND STOVES ALI, KINIHS UI Kl'l't'Ill'IN I l'I'INSIl.S ANI? 'l'1t!'NliS 723 East Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. ioininioioapozrncpn1oan5o1u1u1 1 in cm :ir'11:anno-nmr4xu3nzo3ogu:.,1f 1:1 iuapuxoqzompoirvi-mannvgozoqnuqpnqznioguzlwxuiuincmogox.-r 5 1 1 in Victrolas, Brunswick, Sonora Phonographs Lauter and Krakauer Pianos and Players Complete Radio Department .-AT? MHHhP11H1IQh,5 Muzi: Sturt, 534 Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. 1.1 are E znxnzc W -:- L -- -F g E fnnhn 'A e em e enn'en'nen svn no gg o our13:11:11190201505-oaguqg-nun13-3110.0 lll'ITIIl,l'IlllC5l'S l,.XlttlI'IS'l' l'I,UTlllNG STOIQIG Sell's Clothes Shop Till? IIUJIIQ' UI' l'Ul'I'L.I lt' l'l.'ll'lfll f'I,UTIlIfiN .lXlI I-'I 'IIXINIIIN HN l 01t' AIIIIX .QIXII IIOYN 127-133 East Third St. Bethlehem, Pa. ix3u1u1u1oiu1r211111 tv 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 111:11 11111 1 ini 1 1:2 1 iii 2 1 3 itil 7'lll7 Hll 'l' NH! vzornv-sz, my 411311115 cp up in 1 1 Walter C. Q Ruthhart E 'gl All Lincs of Insurance 506 West Broad st. u 5 BE rHL13HEM, PA. U U 44:4 9:4111 in it 1 in 1111 112111 vi Il' UI ,lfl'l'l'IIlilz'Ul7.ll GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4 s n u n n Kociaks - Developing - Printing Diploma and Picture Framing Worsley's Art and Gift Shop 68 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. 113:11 1 :ini 1 1 1 1 E l:I l:l i l:I I:l R in -:L 1 ---- :J :F DO YOU KNOW That right here in your own City of Bethlehem there is one of the finest plants in the Country devoted exclu- sively to the nianufaeturo of Electrical Measuring Instruments HUC! Circuit Breakers Well, there is such a plant, the ROLLER-SlVll'l'H COMPANY lt is located in West Bethlehem and its doors are always open to those who are interested. Electrical MQiQflQg'-nlgnd Protective ggpuratus m BETIILEIIEM, PA. Offices in principal cities in U. S. A., and Canada, also in Havana, Cuba, and Sydney, Australia. I , l-l . M 5 'C' a 11'J I 1 msd 03:1 1 'I' 'I' l u's I l -1 ji 0:4141 11 4 031111149 .3191 - 534113 3 4.1 - - -- 5:0111 1 1 1- 11119111 xzfo1o1o11:1111111+:1n1o1u1n11x1o:o1 111 1 1 BELL PHONE 3150 .1l0mln'r.s of rls.w1-i11fi1m of l3'lf'l'fl'llfliSfR lnf1'f'111lfion11l STANLEY HILL ARTHUR HILL G. Elliott Hill Estate Electrical Supplies and Construction Racliolas Main and Market Streets Bethlehem, Pa. PIIUNIC JJTTI CGNST. CULLINS Q SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 313 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. 111:311:51113114111431oczpu4.1511eu:,1xa:w1r..mcn11e1Qnenoax11mu,11mme:31aqn1rqn1sa so 1 1 Compliments of Louis Smit ing BETHLEI-IEIVI, PA. 1 -11121111em1114911an1uu:.wn1n11111:1n11111111v1o1 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11:51 111111111115 si111oqpu11xenoqD1n1rqs11c:r1mc:a1xc:a11111io1 1111111 1 1 U 'R El L Y l S CLGTHES OF UNUSUAL MERIT For Young Men THE E. O'REILLY CO. Third and New Streets Bethlehem, Pa. ,. ,,E.. ,fu , 4, A A- s VY 191111111111 11:11:11-111 1 1111111111 1 1 :rf as 1- 1 1 111,111 1:1 1111T111455111111u4:1mqp1mq91x11v1o11m111 111 1 inioqwoiuzuzz11111111 1rea1ne:11111z111ocasu1nqp1xqzn1u4:p1u11 1 an 15:1 Q31Tao:m91u11x11uunn1u11m11maz 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 lb' ES ' no 'A M l l ,l I- 1111211111131qniiiiivizrzuriixxizoi B R I C K E R ' S CGOLDEN FLAKEJ BREAD Bethlehem Baking Company 535 Second Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. ri11v2.11-n1,::1lgnzxinimqpoiofo l'l IUNN l3l2 P. C. WEIL Sz SON Distinctive Memorials,' 5596 222 W. Union Street Bethlehem, Pa. 1-msn: limi-xiuioioglqp-11'1-1 V4 bNll'I,l Nl I-lN'l't'4 tbl-' THE WoooR1No-ROBERTS CORPORATION ALI, ALI, LIN!-is IIISLIIHHCC l..lNI-IS Real Eslaic Bonding Bethlehem Trust Blclpf. BETIILEIIEM, PENNA. 2 :meta ozooioguqnni 'au fi:-1 Luang' 1-1 ti f u'n4iELn nf,ifEfffff' iii ' '1i'Ef'ffi MU if 1'-Q -I 4 ... , , ,- ,,,,,1,,,gY, s Wil -5 Y, - ha M,-4, , QR in A ' i:-' i:- M 1011111u1u1nio2in1i3i1111111313191119 G i fls Thai Last DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Fine Quality - Reasonably Priced Experl Repairing C. E. 79 West Broad St. 111 1 141 1o1u1u1nin1o1u1 HINKLE Bethlehem, Pa. 1110101011xinezniozoiuinxv 1:1 1 111 The College Shop BefHel1em,s Mos! Exclusive Men's Shop Cor. Fourth and Vine Streets Bethlehem, Pa. l'llUNl'l lSli-I VUME IN AND WN NYILI. SIIUNY YHI' TIIIC FINEST I.IXl:I IX 'FIIIC l'I'l'Y 114114:1011110111-:oil114win:nicsqm:islas:wi:114131xzoinioirmioioioiuzoaa xoxmi- an-14-zuiuimminzoioini ALFRED WARNCKE ,1'l'lI AV'ICNI'IC STOIH-I General Merchandise lilly ll'I1e'r4' Qualify fwunfs Ill-Z'I'III.ICHEM. PA. 3 -can-ri111114ianannqpf-qnn,1.s1.,1n.111.43 0,44-1 an an Nz, Qaxiuiai. awnuqsrigoznzum cm: g Boosr g BE TH LEH EM i Patronize These Advertisers ' 9 20101111.1111 1:13 11 W -!:' 'Y I' 7.1 -- --HZ-j:rf -Yi 'l I Q inioiozoznxz-xr Ixos nionsucpo-9 1 1 as walIxnlxfzzi-1112111414:-1:41 1:12011rinaodonlsnannaan-init'113 qs: is I 1xoinizrioxoininiu 2 11r3ozu:uqmo2:riuauinioqzlxi ioizviuaozozuzocmrxqnoausucp-xi HAMILTON WATCHES White, Green and Yellow Gold fewelry Watches Exclusive Sterling Silverware G. Wm. Eberman 548 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA 2 ioxuivoio-:wxzuzuzogoioin:o1mio:-:zo-zu:0301111111 1 1 SCOTT'S BAKERY Sugar Cakes, Cinnamon and Buffer Buns, Doughnuts Crullers, Fancy Cakes and Bread WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER Phone 237 Bethlehem, Pa an an ax Q: qs: aauczuznczzoxmxcaoiucnozuazozlxznazmnzUs 2: as 11: was ui IIIUNI 171m THE HOTTEST COAL ANI? THE COLDEST ICE Artificial Ice Company Second and New Streets Bethlehem, Pa - as - 4. N J -C- -I- i -D' -D' -5- -I' 219 111 1 1 1:11 1 1o1n1o1u1:v1u1n1o1n1u1 1 1 v1 1 -1 BE TH LEH EM 'S SPOR TING GOODS STORE U ' if . 2' 9 1 . QV. ATHLETIC GOODS Take a T1p From the B1g Leaguers Buy Reach equipment that costs no more than the less well known makes and yet IS the standard wherever the game IS played We carry the gloves mitts bats and balls that are used by the major leagues and the md vidual players who re mak ng baseball history. Look over our Reach L ne We Won t urge you to buy. We won t have to! ni 93 W k f X. 92-' f Z4 We Carry a Complefe Line of xi if 'sf ll mln, l' 1, ill' W W l f 1 f 1 W fl, I, g ' g f!f,7'Z!,w' ' 7 I 'vfffg y.: Mi 1 i' W 6 Wi' l - X Ag X my MQ lla L l X Ui - 'll J 1 'll X l SJ' ' r ' ' .' i'W'L ' .I l' 5 ' fl -' . I I ra l I xx- f Spalding Bathing Suits Baseball Track Fishing Tackle : Camping Supplies Bicycles Tennis Tennis Rackets Restrung Quick Service F , E. WEINLAND Broad and lVlain Streets Bethlehem Pa Q 'Q'0190415014Iinzoxoanniui:i,upu14.1o1u1n1n1 1'-2:11 mimfinaioannauni I YYY W A ,717 -7WA.Y I 2, A, ,Y.-.,. ,Y,, ,- l ,,,?.., 7,,,, ,i,...i,7,, , ,7 v Izzo: 11 1--1 1 1 1 1 11111311 11 1 11 1- 11 11 11 111231-4 THE BUSH Sz BULL CORP- Broad and Main Streets BeilIlelIem's Greatest Department Store Irixteluls :I t'lll'lli:ll IIIvit:1tiOII KO :Ill lligh SL-IIOOI SIIIIII-Ills - the fIItIlI'1- lwllyvls fm' 1111- ll0IlIl'. IO lllilkt' 1111: s1OI'I- jlblll' NIIOIIIIIIILI I1v:1IlI11I:II'Ir-I-s SOI' :Ill your III-mls. YHI I,I. .XLXYAYS FINII TIIIC l5l'I'l l'I'II! QI'AI,I'l'Y MI'Illl'II.XNlbISI'Z Illillli. l+Il'UXUMIl'.Xl.l,Y I'llll'l'1IP Th- fllll' I'l'Ulllllf Ire-live-I'y SvI'viI-I- nf Is :lt Ylllll' with 1' t'III11I11:1I1Il. I'Il0NI-I 22411 1111:11qpucpniuqprIsa:IzuirximxioioiningtIiozuguzuaui 3 qs 111 inf ROBERT B. OTT nsurance ai the One Aulfzorized Chartered Companies, Price for All Patrons 75 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. 1 1111021Izngoxuiuguiamiuir up I: 4:1111 I1 in1rI1u1D1uqnnanI111111111 601141 1 2 111211: :. 1 11: 2:1111 10145: 111 up 1111111 3 1 inf: . . Krause Hardware CO. HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS 525 Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. Jig-, . ., ! ., in f , ,, A. Eg oio T:- :FI rl' -IZ- I i 41 n BE! ll W 53: 'I I - ll l'l 'I rn 1-1 1 rcnuqznu-5-nazwuzuiuz 1 -2 1 1 1 1 BUY TODA Y MO VE TOMORROW SEE HFRMAN SL O E J J R E A L T O R S PHONE l53l 306 West Broad Street r'mr1'1,1M1f:N'1's mf' ul-Yr I'l' AT Q ! LIBERTY SWEET ! S N Y D E R , S SI-IOP i ! 2 3 I!H7'HLIu'llIJ.Il'N N7'A.YIl,ll n 0I'I'0Sl'1'lC 1.r1E:m:'l'Y ! IWW, WUPF IIIGII avlium. I Qualify and Service l 0I'Ii'l'II .xxn NEXV s'1'r:1f:14 as A I 1:1f:'r'III.1cll1cM, lux. at uamauasnmufncrmumfzr,cm-1:01 amaze 4:01121 qnmuzuzrxabneuxmiuiw hi 11 rzuzqzqsiwiicai 41:-nxuqrrxiuzuzuiri 1 zuzuisiuzoz it PHONE 311811-H I . H. Smlt h GREEN GROCER Fruits - Butter - Eggs - Confections XVI' IJFI IYVI' TU XII I'Xl l'Q UI TIIII l'I'l'Y H U4 Hx .14 gmt 614 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. icmfsnrawfguzoxavirmiuini 1 11ninfgu10211:11-irmirm-immzrwi-mmf: 11- 1 2 in 'I , W, -.. . ,TI N '1. T1L:,1' 'liTlL,i'l.i 7111.2 if T' Q L ' 'iii 'i LW' 1 y L 1:11 up 11r1o1o1n4g-4roamwept,1011:14,101vioxx-oqsmzngocnngr1-:ap 111111 Amateur Theatricals Costumes for any play-sixty-tive years of experience in cos- tuming theatricals, as well as minstrels, masked balls and parties-at your disposal. A cordial invitation is extended you to visit-just around the corner from Chestnut Street, the new and attractive quarters of WAAS :Sz SON Cosfumers to the Naiionv I23 South l lth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 10101111w1oq9u1oq:o1u.1.ov1o1::1:v1::.1mu1::11, 1-i..1o1u1u1o1o1n1o1o1.of1: 11:111v1-mzuzoioioioioir1 11:101-v1n1u1411:11:11:11u1u1o1o1o1o1n1 Forrest F., Speck Construction Co., BUILDING and CONSTRUCTION WORK Our Work Is Our Reference Cfhce and Shops, Cor. Guetter and Walnut Streets Bell Phone Bethlehem, Pa. I I Irlininiuiuixriuirin1 I 1115 ini iuiuiuininqixviniuiuinin 11 211 113111 1:1111 111211 ni: dl nc!u1 1:1111 11 sir ini 1202111 The Bethlehem Globe - Times BETHLEI-IEM,S FINEST EVENING NEWSPAPER Z -:- -:- -:- Q 10 1-' I l I I I '51 'I' l ll l 'I W 0:01 was it 0:01111 an TL:':if2i f'l'5:l: :':iT.'u i'f?E?i -:F :I ,g lL'i,1lI:l1 '-'fl2'l'f1f?Yh: K o 0.02 1 3 113 2 3 1 1 1' iv: 1 2 3 1:1 in: ini 1 1 ioiucvuinini THE CAULDRON AND WHAT IT CONTAINS AIICANS I,I'I I'I.Ii TO YOL' f1It.XI7I'A'I'ICS NUXY. IIl I'. OII! THE IIAI'I'Y MOMIQNTS IN 'I'IIIi YEARS TU VOMIQ XYIIIQN ITS IHXGICS 'YOL' I'ICRL'SI'l. ,Tis True With P I-I O T O G R A P I-I S The Last Impression ICS'I'AIiI,ISI Ilill Zlli YEARS II I West Fourth Street S. BethIehem, Pa. ug:-zvqmu-xncpuqnr-1 wx:in:asc-guzrnmnvcoc-zzaucnn-ep:1 an -1 vm Qui 3 111111111 NA 7'INl ,-IC'TOIH' NlfIKI'I!'lJ NIXVE HITS C. E. HO ELL F. G. XIUIIULSUN. .If11IllI!j!'I' Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Bedding, Draperies and Window Shades 30-32 East Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. 0241101030101 - 1 1 1 1 1 .. ., -.r,1ncmo...o...ucsninioioiuin... 1:3 cbuiocmxqaoioioiniuiniuz LUIVIBER FOR TI-IE SCI-IOGLS VSICII IN 'I'IIl'I 'I'I!ADI'I SVIIUUI. ANI? XYIII'IItl'IYI'IIt MANVAL TRAINING IS IIICING 'I'AI'GIIT, NVE INYITIC 'l'Ill'I IHJYS ANI? GIRLS XVIIO AIIIG IN'I'I'IltICS'I'ICIP IN 0II'.YIXfI 'I'IIIGIl1' OIVX IIU.lllJN I,.XTI'IIl UN. TU VISIT UI'It l,I'.lllflJIf TQIKIIS AND 1'lf.I.N'l.YH Jlllrlr. Brown - Borhek Compan BETI-ILEI-IEIVI, PA. 0:00303 115,419 1 is5020141111-101:11ululniuizxinilni 11 1 1 1 :I 1 1101 . Il: I I-Q -I. E:- -:- . . rg 19 armani 11011:crm1011114114lui:r1uqm:qsoin5u1ui 1 1 11:12:11: 1 qamoiuczuineunuxuirri-:zoqpocpIinio3n1o1rr1n1o2u1mxi 3 1:11:11 Mn l fill Y 'vrwwwi ' ' 7' ' ' W ' L 7 ' ' I '7 'i'?.l. Q viniuinalvirus!-130103 3 1111311 3 31-as 15113 5311111 2 21:14 Skilllgrafiers Honor Quality 61 Sin c e r e Service SVIIUOL ANU t'lll,I.EGli my ,fll 1 vfvf- 5, .mf ,'f, L 1L'f-. V , fm-elm V1lMMICN1'l'lM1'INT K NVICDIJIXG IXYITATIONS. VLASS AND 1 l!A'l'l'IliX1TY PINS AND KINGS lbANl'l'I PH OG ll A M S. MIGNVS ANI? FAYUIIS. Illli STAMI'I'IIl S T A T I U N li Il Y .5-l1711f'lC.Y on Rcqucst Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 111 11113 1 1 1 11 3111:-L 11111111-an an 114:13 :sag 101 + l:l T I-I I:l l:l mg . Y- -'-'--- - Wi- '4- f- ---- H - - V - VW- .. Y Y Y V 77- . , 7 ,,,,,.,, W , , 02,301-1 annano.T,-,aan 1 E. f: 3 an za :n1o,:o:zu.i E Bell Phone 39 The Broad Street Studio Eine Hnrtruitn Copying and Enlarging : Developing and Printing A rfisiic Framing 80 WEST BROAD STREET BETHLEIIEM, PA. 0291111111 ans 3 1111 it i -151911113 133111112 limi: 5 1 Q U lt !! U F! ezougux Compliments of E. 1. Foust IVIEATS AND POULTRY 26 W. Broad st. l U1'llll'l'1j' BEAIIM Sz FOUST 11 101111131 3 1 3 ir up: Qiucnpuiucsuz 3: as 1:1 0 QSM? C9 3111 iniuiui 21111 Z Compliments of O IHIIIIQIIIIQQ 546 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PENNA. ,-.,g. .g..,-... -.- - Q - - -.-.- -.- 275 'I' 'F ' gif ' 'F ' Q asnrimxixux 1 an 1:9 4:01 xwgocpxi 103111055 1 -liii 10111 10101111 111 -1 in Choir: 1111111 1:1 1 1 1 11:3 1 1 11110911 1 1 1 111: 1:1 4: qmnza E. KELLER Sz SONS a IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS i oPT1c1,41vs , 7Il Hamilton Street 1011111111131 1 111 1111 bid Compliments of Garis Sz Shimer REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 613 Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. Q ! ALLICNTOWN. PA. 5 I I 15,111 1:11111 1 up 11: comes 1 momma!--,Q 0201411011rx:vzuxoxoxogwxux-vioqpl 0:0 l FOR Tlllfl BEST IJAINTIIGS I 2 MAISQN RQSIER 5 E RESTAURANT S I French Pastry I I Tea Room l i -llrl XVEST UHUAU S'l'Hl'lE'l' E i l51'l'l'lll.l'll'IEBl. VA. i 5 WYANDQTTE 5 E CLEANERS 81 DYERS Q If IFS Cleaning or Pressing I Call the Wycmdotte i We Fall For :xml lbolivor Q9 E. Broad st. 319 S. New seg g Bethlehem, Pa. Q 0,0 l1.1U1o1o-,010-po: .pon Q V.. 1-my Q lll- - Qi .ics 1-11 3 C513 1221110311: '11 Y , 45, N ,,,,, ,, ,W ..,, ..., A.-...W WT.. Zig we an-1101111111-imp11111111113111111111311 FOERING MOTOR CO6 LINCOLN - FORD M FORDSON SERVICE AND SALES IUZQ Linden Slreet QU'iQQQ'i'iaQlQQQ aunoza Vllulw Sl! CENTRAL DRUG SHOP T. M. Bergstresser, Ph. D. The Siore of Qualify Broad and Center Sts. BETHLEHEM, PA. 11:11 1 1 1 1 2,111 -up' 1.1154 3 o Bethlehem, Pa. -iii 1 11 11:15:11 Z 051301 hmm-ifniuxvioinrcr iii in Koehler Music House Z6 East Third Street BETHLEHEM Chickering Pianos rthophonic Victrolas Radio Everything Musical !:f'Xli li'r'r'm'1l Nr'J'l,'I1'r' 'lil HH' f'IfN 9:4 'o'u1u1o1o3u1o1mm3 :ng -1:1111 W ,g. if , 4 q. W QR ESL Q- - - A .- Q I i ferxfviranb E '7' ! ! L:- ! L-. ! F ! 'E' I ! I + Q 'Z' 9 B ! 'U' ! E Q 5 .Ii.IqmOc::Icx:.nq:aIIc1sIIam:manalmxqzmnzmaroz 2 slug,-O14 5 :EI csI 1, 1 Complimenis of - Bethlehem Bankers' Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY LEIIIOH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM TRUST COMPANY COSZTONYI SAVINGS 8: TRUST COMPANY o vain: zrilcoaznqros 1:1 1:3 as 1 1 naw: awxz an irq: 1 1 l I L- 1. H 5- - -:L M l:i l l I J F 1 1 i a l l l-H tl ,l l i l ll l LH -D- L-U .L I o 0j0Tlli1-112131211 T he Little Steamboat With The Big Whistle Qnce there was a tiny river steamboat with such a large whistle that whenever they blew the whistle it stopped the boat. Most get-rich-quick business enterprises in which you are asked to buy stock are like this river craft. They use so much steam in blowing the whistle that none is left to run the boat. ln other words, no legitimate concern could af- ford to peddle its stock from door to door and pay stock salesmen high commissionsg no legitimate concern could afford to spend such large sums for advertising its stock as Blue Sl-xy stock concerns spend. There would be too little money left to run the business. Most promoters of sensational stock selling campaigns do not care whether their companies fulfill their prom- ises or not. All they are concerned about is selling the Worthless stock'-to you. It you desire a safe investment for your savings A s k U s fl twirl our 5519 First Mortgage Participation Certificates issuect in amounts of 33100 and up. Bethlehem Securities Company I-I. MACK, President W. C. BADER, Treasurer 732- .. EI' f -' R 35 - 'A - Zi-Q4 1 1 1 2111311 1-11 1 1 11111 iv: 1r1.1.cno1.ma 1 3 ADAM BRINKER H9 EAST THIRD STREET fSouth Siclej W E RECOGNIZE the value of education and have en- deavored to give the best values at the lowest prices on all our traveling goods, horse goods, cutlery, purses, leath- er products, making it worth while for high school students to shop here. If you are looking for something appropriate as a gift, we have it. Wishing you all success and good luck, you will Hnd us at THE SIGN OF THE WHITE HORSE THE HOME OF TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS BAGGAG5 jf v 11? 1.3 ,1 di! ' - - Ek V 'IH I I 1 N -I' fl' I I Fl Y , Y I 1' I i ll I ' I ll H T E I ' I I I I I 'I' If ,-- -L. mgj. 1' is I.. Q4 I 1 ,munumucpuapf-:swam-.:nc:-.Inna-:Iam xquvuqmvmsmunwqavuqamcvnmuzz ,um-avenues:ymwqnnuzv-qmnasfm Q: I sig I fi : 2 ai ! is 2 Sig ff: V 8 : 2 ,, 5 A E5 . ' 55 f - - I s 5: ' ' S s 3 : s ' gy ' , 5 a ' N f' H I I 4:0 u1u1u1uQpnqgnqnn1mliuzuxuzniuqmnalummqnuiuap-1014'14l1n1nini41-znuiuarnumvza , -, ,--,A I 7'ii,,,,,,,1f 'I ' , , i' ,,,, I' TW f 7. iiL . .,. .,'l'1', ITL -2747 I , ff IL-4-Y -H I' ----2--- - F- . , ,, ,,, A ,,,,,, ,, , ,,, , ,,, I I .. If, ,.. f,,,,,,l I, -, , m.,,,,,,...,l I, - -Y AA - f-I If -Y' ,, ,,, T T!IL,4,,ii,,, ,,,, ,III W . W I , ,,,, ,,,,-, ..,,.. I-WY --V AA---.-Yflff -- -ll ---?g- I JI Ziiha A x w .ani u I I I I HI nn I I ui I I II I 111 ug. rf' 555 goings: 1 3 2:1 3 :ang 1:1113 5 2 31112 3 11 11430301 casa:-1 1 2 as 2 LEUIGH f 'Runnin ill lil ASQ- WRU filth BETHLEHEM The Sign of Qualitq Cl' his Cauldron was printed in Bethlehem B13 the 5 Lehiqh Printinq Companq 436 lliqandotte Street Bethlehem, Pennsqluania Annuals of the Better Kind 1, It