Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1928 volume:

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QQ, -, .1.- 1- -- :.,r.., .L f, f' , 1 M, :M 3, 1 4 P 5, VJRQIML f'.':,:,M',,: , -- , :g.3.f'-:iff -.-.,.-1 ' :-2 -5-1-1 ':Q ,Z P D ' x X f!w 1. - . . 1. ' ' 'b . ' , 1 rr. K 'Ima 23113:-nlN.vm'm1'.faia.11:::f-1'ffmElx3 -iii' ERn::T - za., -11 -i1-11 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT DEDICATES THIS RECORD OF THEIR UNDERGRADUATE DAYS TO BENTON D. KURTZ IN RECOGNITION OF HIS LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Q Q 5 Acknowledgments Tl-is STAFF 'rmczs 'rms Memes or SHOWING rrs A?'PRBClA- 'non TOIALL wx-no HAVE Annan-m wucmc. mm ruspcxnou or 'rx-us noon: POSSIBLE! 'ro' Miss Chow AAIISE Miss Grssou. Fon 11-mm SUEBRVXSION or 'rms aoopc: Miss Kzmmua, Fon HER Ant conrmnurxonsz Mis? Bum, ron me PnsPAnA'rxoN or-' 'ras corw : AND? I0 Au. THOSE wx-lo HAVE sunscmnno 'ro 'n-ips noox, ion WHO' , , , l HAVE CONTRIBUTED THEIR EFFORTS TOWARDS ITS A Foreword Fon You, THE CLASS or l928, 'rx-ns BOOK 1-:As BEEN PUBLISHED AS A l..As1'1Nc MEMORIAL 'ro. YOUR UNDER- GRADUATE DAYS. THE STAFF HAS DILIGENTLY ENDEAV- QRED 'ro PORTRAY IN THESE PAGES A COMPLETE RESUME or oun PAST scnool. YEAR-'FOND MEMORIES AND uuuon- ous INCIDENTS 'rl-:Ar wxu. NEVER LEAVE us, AND TRIUMPI-IS 'rl-lA'r WILL ALWAYS QUICKEN 'rl-IE HEART, AND HOLD LIBERTY NEARER AND DEARER. , - THE Emron I vu . v Y gay, . . b iv fl. ,EM .354 A naar ' nv 'm :'l ' '1 E ,,., .N 'Y' X, - ,, ,,.. H . .su v. 43 , s- ff -, ,if - A s.:f,L5'j,a' f, 2L:N ' - Mg -- 1. - hw, , af - ' iii? 5 f'29Z fYff1 72 ., ,ri .- ,. , .., ,. ,, vt, - -W M -. Qc A'-, ,,1.'F m fg' - ,-V144- R, g 411' bf.-2 Ii, .r f .tm L 315 JV-:ik . . Hz. ix -Q aw A ':,' '17 .W ' 1, -, 'Q' a zgf. ' M 2 A Q? I-'Ziff Aj. , Vw: 8 .:v'. Q -1 S, dz . -44 -' 'fir ,qaizs 3 fir sc-:fn A -f' - v.- bijz ' ' WA' ,gif 1 Q-iff, ,ft ,H -3-. ,. X- V.:-4 ,mx I, F . hm gg ul A645111 L-5' e ff-.' TJ- , M ff-- , . ,J , , .- 416'-, QW.. - -- 3 :L ff' ,Jn ,- .A H S -gg, , f f 52: m, , , ,.,.-Jw , 3' li? . :nan , V. , .x 'E'gP WA Z .qilmif - , .-,.-If ef- .,,,,.1 , , 'iw ' ' 3511 fi-riff fig -wr' P 5 31 , A 11 , mf.-, . ugiggggg -5444- l 'S 'LIY-'Q'-Q,12'Q.'?-in - -.. ' gf .1 'W .-f.-41 - .' ,,W.l'. ai ' -fxa.9? - ,' hi. QSM.. - -' Q3 'gli A ,Q-pf - 1. , . ----A-4 1- ...4 ,y,,5L,., ,Q g,,,. 1. .A f WJ wx? 1 '- f z---Hifi 4 '- 'rw LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Table of Contents I- Inmobvcrrox ll FACULTY III SENIOR CLAS8 IV jumon Cuss V Sam-muon: Cuuss VI Onmuxunbsg' VII An-u.z1'1cs VIII Hukoh ,gl 1.11 Y. 5 .E as gf - YW. . ff W. H. Weiss, Superintendent of Schools Message from the Superintendent There seems to be no limit to the ability of the human mind to forget. Of school and college days, those things of pleasant i and happy recollection are for the most part, not contained in text books and reference books. ' Memories that bless and burn are evokecl only by books such as this volume is. Containing as this book does, those intangible things of the spirit that macle a school and school life worth while, it will ever become in future days more precious to the possessor. A most enviable record has the Class of l928 of Liberty High School macle during a period of four years and this enviable record has been set forth in an illuminating way in this volume The past has been bright May the future of the Class of 1928 be glorious bf- I zat - - . - r . . . . . . . - w w 1 I L3 .F 4: Qi! 51 , ,- ,Q 4-j A. S. GRUVER, Principal a ' ' ' H,x'a. fa ' ,Jia-mi' . V , ' 5 T - H . ' ,' . . , Q, - -Q' ,V -. W -- . ,. 1-. . ,1 ' .f., . u 1, , . , ,M ,, 1. . F ,, . 1,-f W :MQ A V - ,:.,.,Y ag, x 1 .ff Message from the Pnnclpal I am happy to congratulate those whose names appear an the CAULDRON thxs year My relation with the mdlvldual members of this class dunng the past four years brmg happy memorles nce rn a whale there s a perfect day With the sun and the songs of the birds in Ma Once in a while there as a dream come true, For once in a while lhere are frlenals like you 1 o Q 1 I ' ' . ' , Q ' C , 11, ,h f . D gy we , gr, lie . 'ki W Cr' , V vQ 1 V .gg ' Lili P , ' Q F 5' J 7' my xx 14 .ir :Dv .5 .ng ' 'gg fr 1, a -F UQ, 'L a .gn ,, K gist N . QU nf Y, -d x A M f , k, ,V , , 1 4 l rr ' . yr .- ,f X . , 1 V , was E :va P 4 R 4+ f Y 39 Y' ' '95, W 3'-L f ' 'F' .i ' , Q ,Q '-'fi 'W ff' M- sk'Ml'i V,-' .'.,1 ,, .,-wa s. . ,. . V 3 5 1. N ug - s s u,-,MA 1 -11 -1fg?'H-'I-I'4, - g 1 'A 1 -'f .: -, ff-7 5-,v Q -f fp 3-.. - U -' ' 9 vz- ,ff ' ' -.1'a,',,.f. ,, .. aj Q 'lm r gm . a hg-Qfqu-if-,'g Ax' ,aj ff, ff , V - . L. , , . . - 1 ' 'T H Q , - ' ' ' 1,,,,,r ' 1 , , 1QEE435f1,Ag rf: z..Q,i5x, k uv-L::m , 1'g-2 '- ' , - - ' f-M ce .41 - fx--X ,. ,. 5,em.25l:,'M EH' ri, V . , .i .V ,' . , 1 4 .V :f ig -145,2 1'-Wt,-44,5 . Q ,-V , SEMA., lk 11,19 - ' H1-5 it as ' l ' ' if 5. ' - ' ' ,f'fy::p 5' ' I ' , I , A '-,ik K 4 I l . ' . l Qs, ' F ' . , 4 -anis! I 'ff, r ' V I H - if r K f r-I , ' ff nw za A' ' ' 'L ' I ' ix: fr, 1 I e n f ' 'J . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 X, .- la., , 53 . no . . . v ,TH . . H1-A' V , V . , 1 yi 'Z . ' V - r 1 '. Qi . K, :ky , - V - ,3 c . -:X 5 fir ' I F . fl' ' f . 95' :gil-:Q J ' Q ' I ' W- X, V . I - -5:45 'gm' ' -' if . ' . f hx, ' 'QQ f Y e ,. KW 4 'A A r ': rf. 1-V , A1 - uf? W. THE FACULTY The Principal ALVIN S. GRUVER Secretary MRS. LILLIAN FLEWELLYN English Department HELEN C. ACI-IENBACI-I PAUL S. CHRIST MARY M. CROW MIRIAM B. DELONG M. PRICE GIBSON HETTIE POWELL STROUSE History Department GERTRUDE R. MCCREARY HARRY S. DANDO H. J. EHRET ANNA WEISENBURG EDWARD E WESENBERG M atllematrcs Department ELLA M ARNTzEN ANNA S DEAN ANNIE V MURRAY PAUL K WI-IYTOCK Forelgn Language Department J KENNETH BENNETT GLADYS BESANSON JULIENNE M CLARK MARY L HEss GERTRUDE LEAR MARION RADLEY Science Department RUTH BURROWS GEORGE W Cox W H EMERY R THOMAs HUTCI-IINsoN KATHERINE KUTZ l Faculty Commercial Department JULIA T. BAUM STANLEY COFFIN STEPHEN W. CORNELL BENTON D. KURTZ CARL B. SCHMICKLEY Industrial Department JOI-IN D. ALEXANDER AUSTIN M. CRESSMAN CHARLES R. ENGELS TRUMAN L. FREY EDWIN D. HARTMAN LLOYD B. KEHLER ROBERT C. KING STANLEY L. KOONs JOHN D. MCGANN T. GEORGE MIDDLETON HERBERT J. Ross RALPH W SHIMER Physical Educatxon Department FLORENCE K BARNES JAMES M HELLER LEO PRENDERGAST WILLIAM G STARR Art Department ELIZABETH KEINARD VERA KENNEY M uslc Department GEORGE T HUBBARD VAN DORA MCKEE JOsEPH RICAPITO Home Economzcs Department ELIZABETH HAYTOCK FRANCES Cox Lllzrarzan MYRA S MAIN Page Thirteen 1 3 J 3. W 4 L V I I I Z I WM F N 1 X Aff . . gm my K' Ii, 1 ' ' Q3?5Q2QQYf ui Yff 'HQZJEQQN K g Q KJ 1,5-'a -gg-.Le ,lfll ii. Q rx It 2 ' L 9 AI . 2 .mit au 2. ..if,--,- , r A Ognesme Mohr it. I Senior Class Officers GEORGE SELLERS, Pres. JOHN HESKE, Vice-Pres, ETHEL DUTT. Scc'y GEORGE HOTTLE, Treas. Page Fifleen THE Semen C1.Ass 2+ 2 ' 'ILf,3fff:'gp,1,x,v'Q T T w .J J ' 'A I I - l Class Poem The halls stand silent and stately, The desks are dusty and bare, The blackboards are hung with cobwebs, And all things show lack of care. The noise and chatter and laughter That travel with careless youth Are missing,-and only the School l Stands here as a silent proof That once it held youth and gladness, ! And buzzed with the busy hum Of teachers' and pupils' voices, And of lessons being done. A sentinel proud and haughty, A monarch mighty in rule l It stands-an eternal emblem- Our Alma Mater, our School! just now it's idle and vacant, ' The pupils are far away: But ere the sun runs many rounds I You'll see the opening day. l For School will go on forever l And all that's lacking Qof latel, 1 Is the friendliness and loyalty l Of the Class of Twenty-eight! I Louisa ERNST t I I Page Seventeen bchvwnb' -hd,-wg-Nunn 4 gmwrhunV-:Q.Qi..f'....Q-..f.Q...lQ.Q,.f.-.'..- -SLM-H Y -V 9 2 -upvgrgyfqy wx-: ' as . - Jul' -wwf' J Q ' Q2 , Ee I ,Q is-5' i'-Q Wa' Q SF 1'H1.l'Jf NIJ, if ' 'Fifi l.K. 'Jil .M VH, i 'X iw ,, . '-H -fr-.11 , V S34 2 l tg' Vs t ., .Q 515.1 . X .1 i in 4' ff P-ff Y 5: :V 'Z .., E n i 5 rv Y M E n' EV iff- 5, lik ' ' Rf, 1. .Q -A t,g.z,' I WM i I I Girls' Ballot LOUISE SNYDER . . . Did most for L. H. S. BEATRICE MUNSCH . . Most popular LOUISE SNYDER . . . Best athlete ELEANOR MUMBAUER Most likely to succeed ELEANOR MUMBAUER . . Brightest HAZEL MITCHELL . . Most admirable SARA DERHAMER . Most beautiful ELISE AMMERMAN . . Wittiest RITA GROMAN . . Best dressed ETHEL DUTT . . Most musical MARY LOUISE RODFONG Most conceited HARRIET SEEMS . . Laziest NETTIE BROWN . Biggest blulfer NETTIE BROWN Most sarcastic Q Boys' Ballot GEORGE SELLERS Did most for L. H. S. CHARLES SHAMENER , A. Most popular CHARLES SHAMENEK . . Best athlete GEORGE SELLERS Most likely to succeed FREDERICK GEHR . Brightest student GEORGE SELLERS . Most admirable HOWARD WENNER . Handsomest LIBERT- CHANDLER . Wittiest BRUCE YOUNG . . Best dressed KERMIT FRITZINGER Most musical ROBERT FOOTE . Most conceited GRAHAM REYNOLDS . . Laziest . JOHN HESKE . Biggest bluffer LIBERT CHANDLER . Most sarcastic Page Eighlecn -l,..L, Q all 9 2 L, L Xl: HMA ' , , -,...,.,.,. l arm: E iz? ---Y--' - --- --::-f-eillntirmr' ' ' 'nf , put... ,, 1 ,L 11,31 .,-.a.--W History of the Senior Class The beginning of the Sophomore yearimarked the time when the future members of the Class of '28 became acquainted with one another. The pupils of Liberty Junior High, South Side Junior High, and Nitschmann Junior High, were united in the Sophomore Class. How lucky to have been a member of the Sophomore Class of l925-l926! For now we can boast of the fact that we are members of the noble Class of '28. A few weeks after school opened, we were afforded our first opportunity to organize a true high school class. At our class election the following officers were chosen: President, Edward Cunningham: vice-president, John Howardg secretary, Nettie Brown: treasurer, Donald Beaver. Later in the year our president resigned and George Sellers was elected in his place. George has ably led our class since that time. Our first class party was held in April. Although the majority of us boasted that we were members of the Senior High School, we showed that we were ubashful children when we were given the chance to mingle with one another at a social function. When the evening was practically over, we became less diffident, and made more of an effort to meet each other. By eleven-thirty we were united in true class spirit. Our Junior year initiated us to the coveted place of upper classmen. We were then able to take up our abode upon the same level as the Seniors in point of location, though the Seniors still surpassed us in intelligence and general superiority. At our class organization we elected George Sellers, president: Lester Will, vice-president: 'Ethel Dutt, secretary: George Hottel, treasurer. We held the distinction of being the first Junior Class to present class plays. Three one-act plays were presented by the dramatic talent of the class. The proceeds from these plays helped to increase our bank account considerably. We enjoyed our first and only social affair during the last week of school. This was the Junior-Senior reception. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with streamers of every color of the rainbow. This riot of color was accentuated by the gay colors of the girls' evening gowns. We spent the entire evening in dancing, and, when the strains of Home Sweet Home came softly to our ears, we left the scene of our evening's enjoyment with reluctance. g Our Senior year marked the last lap of our high school career. Sep- tember saw the insignificant Sophomores of two years ago enter the portals of Liberty High as distinguished Seniors. Page Nineteen 5 A 1. Class elections followed close upon the opening of school, and we rewarded three of the faithful officers of our junior year by re-electing them to their former offices. The result was: President, George Sellers: vice-president, john Heske: secretary, Ethel Duttg treasurer, George Hottle. We included among our main events of the Senior year, our class play, Clarence, which was a fine success: the Junior-Senior reception, that added to our happy memories, the Alumni reception, and most important of all, Commencement. Thus we close the book of our high school career. Every Senior who has received a diploma departs from Liberty High School with a feeling of sorrow, for we have come to appreciate that our school days are our happiest and our dearest . As a class we have been separated, but in spirit we shall always be proud members of the Class of '28, ELEANOR MUMBAUER Page Twenty E 2:2 K MILDRED ACHEY Tools 3I7 W. North St. Mildred believes that Ha friend in need is a friend indeed, and she certainly follows this motto to a Toots is very humorous and is quite the right person to have about, especially when the report cards are to be distributed. This year she is concluding her course in commercial work at school, so that she will be pre- pared for what the world has to offer. We wish Mildred much success in the future. Commercial Course. is . 519 i 5 ELISE M. AMMERMAN Elise 7l0 Seventh Ave. Behold, one of the best-natured girls of Liberty High! Every one loves her. ln fact, her sunny disposition and the charm of her golden curls have captivated the hearts of innumerable young Romeos. Oh, no! Bethlehem will not lose Elise after graduation, for she expects to attend Mora- vian Seminary and College for Women, FLORENCE BEATRicE ANDREW Flo l I07 Newton Ave. Never trouble lroublc fill trouble troubles you. That must be Florence's idea, for she appears to have no troubles whatever. She is very obliging: always willing to help some one who has not followed her motto. We all like her very much, for she is always cheerful and smiling. Florence seems to have some friends with whom we are not acquainted, but that is a secret, so we will probably always be in the dark concerning them. Scicnlific Course. Scicnlifc Course. where she will win her fellow-classmates. Page Twenty-one ALLEN ARCHIBALD AUER 325 Prospect Ave. Al does not shun hard work, as his scholastic records prove. As the worthy president of the Boys' lndustrial Club, you will find few executives who perform their duties better. Al aspires to become a structural steel engineer. lnduslrial Drafiing. President of Senior Industrial Club. Page Twenly-Iwo MARJORIE ANGLE May 826 Wood St. This petite girl is rather quiet and tries to be bigger fin heightl, for she wears very high-heelecl shoes. Her best chum is just the opposite of her type. You know Mar- jorie for her quietness and primness and Arlene, her chum, for her happy-go-lucky air and her constant laughter. Strange combination, isn't it? Marjorie is taking the commercial course, and intends to enter the business world! l-lere's luck to you, Marjorie. Commercial Course. Clee Club, 4. HAI.. SYLVIA BAKER Sylvie 722 Broadway Who is iliat well-dressed girl going there? Don'l you know? Why, lhafs Sylvia Baker. Sylvia is always dressed so neatly and charmingly that she looks as though she has just stepped out of a fashion book. But please don't get the idea that Sylvia's only merit is being well dressed. She is very studious and always has good marks in all her subjects. Sylvie is very quiet, but she is a wonderful friend for any one to have. Sylvia, we wish you good luck. Academic Course. OLGA BALSON Olga 734 North New St. Olga is a quiet, sweet girl who believes that the only way to have a friend is to be one. Any time you need a helping hand, Olga is only too willing to help lessen the burden. She has won the friendship of the boys and girls through her honesty and charming manner. Olga has chosen as her profession the large field of commercial work. We're sure she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Commercial Course. Clee Club, 4. KENNETH BAn1'Hoi.D Ken IZ7 East North St. Kenneth's a happy-go-lucky fellow, gen- ,lol-IN BARBAR Indian 412 East Norton St. Look him over carefully, folks-a rare specimen: they broke the mould when they made him. Indian is the nearest, physically. to America's earliest inhabi- tant, that we have. l-le is very active, and always on deck. John is a wrestler, dangerous to any man of his class, and is always ready to prove it. Scientific Course. French Club, 3, 4: Wrestling, 4. erally, but seems to take his clarinet seriously. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to know him, find him a good comrade. We don't know much about his plans for the future, but we are sure that he will make good in anything he tries Cif he takes it as seriously as he does his clarinetl. Scientific Course. Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. 5-K 1 .JP Page Twenty-three GEORGE WINFIELD BAUM Baumie l324 Easton Ave. Keep that school-girl complexion. Everybody knows George. If they don't, they are missing something. He is the Hreal small boy of the industrial course. His sunny disposition helps him everywhere. He has the goods and believe us or not, he knows how to deliver them. Co get 'em, Baumie, we're with you. Industrial Course- Electrical. Industrial Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4,' lnduslrral N Baseball, 3,' Senior lnduslrial Club. THELMA A. BEALER Thelma I5I2 Center St. It has been said that Hempty kettles ring loudest. Thelma is a very quiet girl. You may draw your own conclusions as to the application of the above state- ment. Thelma is one of these rare charac- ters who makes friends and holds them. Her personality is a delightful mixture of cheerfulness and quiet. She will make an ideal secretary for some business man. Commercial Course. xl' 'fy Page Twenly-four DONALD P. BEAVER ' Beaver 402 High St. That noise at the other end of the hall is Beaver laughing. However, he doesn't always laugh. You can always find Beavers name on the honor roll. The class expressed its confidence in him by electing him treasurer in his sophomore year. The Dramatics Club and the Libertas have noted his value. Beaver hopes to be a chemist. He will enter Lehigh in order to fulfill his hopes. Scicntifc Course. Class Treasurer, 25 Liberlas, 4,' Dramatics Club, 4, Treasurer. MARION BECHTOLD Becky l7Z0 West Broad St. Marion is sweet and mild, and loved by every one in general. She expects to be a music teacher. How fortunate for those who become her music pupils. Music and Marion go well together. Both have beauty, grace, sweetness-f-but perhaps we had better stopfmwe don't want to make Marion blush. We all know you will succeed in your chosen line, Marion, with that delicate touch and sweet personality. Commercial Course. French Club. CATHERINE BERGSTRESSER 326 Main St., l-lellertown This was Catherines first year at Liberty High School. Maybe that's why she was always so quiet and well behaved. She has won much renown in the Dramatics Club plays as the maid. She doesn't know what she wants to do after finishing school, but as she is such a likeable girl, we know she'll succeed in her hnal vocation. Scientific Course. Dramalics Club, 4. ELMER JOSEPH BENDER, JR. Bender SI6 North New St. Well, well, Elmer, what's the barrier between you and third year German? Too much interest in the fair sex, eh, what? We suppose that sheiks have little time for studying. ln spite of this, we all have seen Elmer in the band, and know, that without him it could not flourish. Scientifc Course. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4,' Band, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 4. .ikvmyn Page Twenty-fue ,.., e FRANCES BERUKSTIS Fran 614 Carlton Ave. When Frances left Sellersville High we know that there were many heavy hearts left behind. We are sorry that Sellersville had to lose such a wonderful girl, but Frances came to Liberty and that made us happy. Frances loves to dance. Dancing isn't the only thing that Frances is skilled in. She always gets good marks in every- thing. Frances' slogan is, Smile and make others happy, and she lives up to this motto constantly. Scicntifc Course. SAMUEL BLACK Sam 719 Prospect Ave. Sams good nature is always in evi- dence everywhere, so we can readily under- stand his popularity. Sam will do any- thing for any one and will make a success of it, too. He is one of our busiest boys. Sam's choice for matriculation seems to favor Penn: let's see you go! Scientific Course. Band, 4: Clee Club, 4: German Club, 4,' Libertas Staj, 4, Editor, 45 CAULDRON, Editor-in-Chief: Dramalics Club, 4. Page Twenly-six Louis Bocic Candle 602 Cherokee St. Gondie Bock is a member of the varsity soccer team. Under the tutelage of Coach Stark, he has become one of the best high school soccer players of this state. l-le is somewhat modest, but full of humor and well liked by all who know him, students and teachers alike. l-le is con- stantly increasing his number of friends. His magnetic influence has made him a popular boy. Scientific Course. Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Baskelball, 4. ARLENE Boi-INING Cyp Shrimp 42 West Union Blvd. True courage is like a kiieg a contrary wind raises it higher. We find Cyp is a rather small order, but we know that her heart is twice the normal size. She's usually smiling. You're her friend right away. If Cyp goes in training as a nurse in Philadelphia, we just know she'll make every one recover. She's just the type. She has a personality that we should all want. She's a good sport, unselfish, and a true friend. Commercial Course. ALICE BRADER Al 7I5 Linden St. Have you seen a short, pleasant-faced girl at the boys' dessert counter in the cafeteria the first, and occasionally, the second period at lunch hour? If you have, you know it is Alice Bracler. She always has a pleasant word and a smile for every one, and is the same Alice clay in and day out. This classmate isn't sure what she wants to do in life, but we know she will succeed, and we wish her the best of luck. General Course. MARIE BRADER Lefty Butztown Here we have another bashful, quiet miss. But you should see her when she is playing a game! There is then a different person before your eyes. Marie is right where she is needed and has the char- acteristics needed to make an athlete. Commercial Course, Track, 35 Hockey, 4. Page Twenly-seven EMILY K. NI. BRAUCHLE Emmy 39 E. Garrison St. Emmy has a pleasing personality and a cheerful disposition. When any fun is to be had, Emily is right there. She enjoys a good joke as well as any one. Emily has a loyal heart and never forgets her friends. Among her accomplishments we may say that she is somewhat of a musician because she plays the violin and piano. Scicnlifc Course. Dramatics Club, 3, 4g Spanish Club, 35 Orchestra, 4. Page Twenty-eight JACK BRANDNER jack 412 Prospect Ave. jack loves to argue' and can do it intelligently. But! It takes more than arguing to show the teacher that you know your stuff. Jack has a desire to conquer the invincible-'-perhaps, that's why he took third year German! Seriously speaking, jack is a hne fellow. His amiability and his common sense have won him many friends. We can sec a bright future ahead of you, Htlackf' Scienlifc Course. Glec Club, 45 German Club, 4, President, 4. ESTHER BREWER Estcy 812 Broadway Esther is known for her happy-go-lucky air and her general agreeableness. Because of this, she has made many lasting friend- ships in school this year, and also with the graduates of a few years ago. She intends to take up nursing and will use some of her many gifts to aid those who are less fortunate than herself. That she will suc- ceed is apparent, because she is Esther. GCTICYGI Course. 4 'lu' 4 S, fe z. . ,. ,If-,,, J 'Cf .11 f' H .Jani fig, H' 4 MAE BROWN Mac 624 Main St., Hellertown This is lVlae's first year with us. She comes from that neat little place, Heller- town. Mae is quite chummy and has made friends with a number of the girls in high school. Mae also credits Liberty High School with her intelligence which she has shown in her liking for studies. We know you would like to travel with Mae because she likes to have a good time. Scicnlific Course. Dramalics Club, 4. Nu i r 0 cs N .Vx Y . NETTIE BROWN Nettie 266 Tenth Ave. Nettie has a decidedly likeable person- ality. As far as acting is concerned, Esther Ralston cannot be compared with Nettie. And does she know her Spanish? But this is not the extent of Nettie's accomplishments. In fact, she can do almost anything she sets her mind upon. Scientific Course. Class Secretary, 2,' Swimming, 35 Dra- malics Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4, Baskclball, 4, Class Play, 3. WILLIAM BROWN Brownie 930 ltasca St. Brownie is one of the courageous few who have taken the scientific course. He is a quiet, reserved type of fellow, being par- ticularly shy of the fairer sex. Brownie does not take part in any sports, but may be found at every game, rooting for high school. He has not given any one his plans for the future, but it is believed that he will follow in his father's footsteps. We all wish him luck in his career. Scientific Course. German Club, 3, 4. - . . Q3 Page Twenty-nine 1 DAVID BUNGER Reds David is a well-dressed young man, a product of Liberty Junior High, with a luminous top Cotherwise red hairj. He is popularly known as HReds. ln chemistry class his chief interests are centered on a certain young blonde fa young lady with yellow hairj. Gentlemen prefer blondes, so of course Reds is a gentleman. David has a mild disposition and is well liked. Scientific Course. Page Thirty KENNETH CHARLES BRUCH Brucl1ec 836 Radclyffe St. Bruchee is the boy that can say to a customer, Six cents: three for a quarter. and then sell three. Think of such a per- sonality. l-le's doomed to be a salesman. He is most likely to be a success if he man- ages to keep his head above the surface of the water in the pool. Stick to it. Bruch, and we don't mean the bottom of the river. Scientific Course. Swimming, 3, 4g Track, 3, 4. EDWARD CHARLES Buss Eddie R. F. D. 3, Easton Eddie hails from Butztown. We are glad to have him with us. He doesn't go out for sports, but that doesn't mean that he isn't seen at any of the games. l-le takes part in all our clan activities. Ecldie's pleasant disposition has made him popular---especially in the cafeteria. That little blonde gives him liberal servings. What? You have our sincere wishes for success. Industrial Drafting. Industrial Baseball, 2, 3, 41 Industrial Basketball, 4. CL LILLIAN CARETTA Lily 9I I North Bergen St. Who has a comb? Lily has swimming the fourth period and is ever wanting the swimming period cut short in order to reach her home room OI ID at exactly one minute after eleven- fifty. One day Lily accidentally slammed the door of her locker shut with her dress enclosed therein! She was pondering whether to report to 3ll clothed as she was, or to let destiny have its way, and report at eleven fifty-two, which alone shows how precise Lily really is. Commercial Course. LIBERT T. CHANDLER Skinny 525 Seventh Ave. Chandler has been active in sports, being seen on the track and football teams. For a while he was in the band and orches- tra, but his love for sports made him give them up in his junior year. He has a sense of humor which has made him well liked. With this personality he will give this old world quite a jolt. Scientific Course. Band, 2, 35 Track, 2, 3, 4,' CAULDRONQ Senior Play. FRANCIS CHECK Checkien 454 Adams St. Francis is well known and liked by all his classmates-male and female. He is thrifty and energetic, having an ambition which many boys would be proud to possess. When he is given a task, he does it with a good will and smiling face. If every person in the class of '28 were like him, we should have the best Senior Class that ever graduated from Liberty High School. Academic Course. Ar! Club, 45 Track, 4. Alf Q. ir, Page Thirty-one vw- . 11 1 j QS' STEPHEN ,Ioi-iN CHIPSER Chip l832 West Broad St. Good things come in small packages. This old adage holds good in Chips case. As a student he shines like a morning star. Chip becomes a little peeved now and then, especially in cell l06, but his sunny smile soon radiates again. His favorite sport is arguing. He can discuss a question so long that his opponent drops over with exhaustion. Stick to it, Chip, you'll test them all to their limits. Industrial Drafting. Industrial Baseball, 2, 35 lnalustrial Basketball, 2, 4,' junior Baseball, l. RICHARD S. CLARK Dick l0I8 West North St. Dick is a happy-go-lucky fellow, ready to laugh at a joke, but also ready to help a friend in need. He is the kind of fellow who goes out for all athletics, but doesn't quite make the first team. For this perseverance, he is to he admired. Don't be satisfied with the second team, Dick, but keep striving for the first. Scicntifc Course. Basketball, 4, Baseball, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4. Page Thirty-two DONALD BACHMAN CLARKE Don 8I0 High St. Don is a wonder in almost everything. l-le certainly can sing, play the violin, and do his class work with perfection. We are proud to have a fellow like Don in Liberty High School. If you follow his valuable advice you will never go wrong. Commercial Course. Clec Club, 4g0rcl1esira, 2, 4. GLADYS IRENE CLAUSE Lam Ang 9 East Union St. Did you ever hear of a place named Falls? No? Well, just ask Gladys, and a complete history of the town as well as its exact location will be yours! This would seem as if Gladys is fond of geography, but a more detailed investigation would probably show quite a different reason. Fun-loving and happy-go-lucky, there are few things in this world so far that have worried Gladys-not even school lessons! Commercial Course. Clcc Club, 4. CAROLYN E.. CLAUSER Carrie 630 Fiot Ave. Carrie wants to be a teacher and we're very certain that she'll make a good one. Have you ever, heard of Carrie's pet hobby? Well, here it is. Carrie is a lover of dogs. Carolyn, if you take as good care of your pupils as you take of Fluff, we're sure they will all love you as well as Fluff does. Scientific Course. Spanish Club, 3, 45 Dramalics Club, 3, 45 Class Play, 4. FORREST W. COLLIER Collier Coopersburg Sports? Oh, ask Collierfhe'll know. That's what you'll hear when there is an argument about tennis. baseball. or foot- ball. Collier is noted for his moods. One day, probably the most beautiful one of the season, by the way, he will be in a very grouchy mood, and on a dreary day he will most likely feel just the opposite. We have not heard what Collier wishes to take up, but whatever it is we hope he'll be his best. Scientifs Course. . .V H . -5 ff 'Q-fs. All, ik ' ' 5 gf W ,-,- . . 5 ...e......,........--,,-,,,,.-, Page Tllirly-lllrce EARL PURNELL COOPER Earl R. F. D. No. I, Coopersburg Earl has always attended school regu- larly, and his tardy marks have been very few. l-le is fond of reading, and his books always contain valuable information. His pleasant smile and quiet ways can be well counted as assets to him in later life. MARGARET COYLE Peg 417 Fourth Ave. Behold! Our dress designer! Classmates ' special rates! Some day Peg will hang a shingle outside her shop. We are conhdent, if she is as active in dress design- ing as in basketball, that she will achieve her laurels. To you, Peg, we'll give our support and we'll wish you good luck. Scienlific Course. Scientific Course Page Thirty-four VERNA CROUTHAMEL Verna 233 E. Union Blvd. Did you ever see her when she wasn't talking, shaking with laughter, or otherwise disturbing the habitual quietness of our school? We've known her since seventh grade in Liberty High School and find she hasn't changed one bit. Verna wants to be a stenographer-for a while, at least. Commercial Course. Hockey, 4. MILDRED MARY DAVIS Mildred 7ZI North Main St. Mildred made up her mind, not long ago, to attend another school after this one. That is why we always see her with so many books in her arms. She deserves to go through another school, but the indications are that she'd rather enter the school of domestic science. General Course. French Club, 4. PASCHAL C. DEI. VILLAGGIO Pat 934 East Fifth St. l-ley! Do you have the 'trig' home- work? Let me copy it. This is Pat's favorite morning wail. He always has his work completed, if the rest have theirs. As a wood butcher, he gives the wood an awful beating. He is a native of sunny Italy, and, lest we forget to mentionhit, Pat is not entirely immune to feminine charm. May success and charm always be Pats Industrial Pallernmakcr. Industrial Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Baseball, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DEGNAN jolmnic 708 Seventh Ave. Quite some boy! He heads the list of quiet boys. l-le's not much for the girls but with the boys he has plenty of friends from all sides Cnot the west side, eitherl Johnnie is stuclious and full of fun, like Calvin Coolidge. ln fact, when he is late he remarks, I do not choose to run. Scicnlific Course. Page Thirly-fue YOLANDA Di Mscuo YoIa 55l Carlton Ave. Viola has some splendid qualities. She is that exotic, mysterious type, which is accentuated by her modesty and reserved- ness. She is hoping to enter college to become a teacher, for she is a lover of arts and sciences. Among her favorites is Zenofgum. Scienlifc Course. French Club, 3g Dramalics Club, 3, 4. SARA ANNE DERHAMER Sara 239 E.. Union Blvd. Gaze into the clear grey eyes, notice the fluffy brown locks, watch that smile become more mischievous, and listen to the merry laugh! That's Sara, a jolly girl, with a bevy of friends. Sara is quite a pleasing singer. She's in the Dramatics Club, too. Her pleasant disposition, how- ever, is her best asset. General Course. Glec Club, 2, 3, 4g Dramalics Club, Secre- tary, 4, CAULDRON Stoj. DONALD DIEHL Don Page Thirty-six 9l3 North High St No matter how dreary the day may be, Donald is always happy and ready to show you the brighter side of life. His kindness has made him many friends, and we feel sure that this characteristic will mean a great deal to him in years to come. Commercial Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glec Club, 4. KENNETH DIMMICK Ken Scary l5Z8 Main St., Hellertown A friendship that makes the least noise is oflen the most useful. Hail, to a serious-minded Senior! Scary is a modest, quiet boy in school, never- theless the girls find him exceedingly attractive. Ken has been an asset to our baseball team and is a member of the Dramatics Club. He hails from Heller- town and was a newcomer to Liberty High in his junior year. Scientific Course. Soccer, 35 Dramalics Club, 4, Senior Pl: y. HULDAI-I DORNBLATT 672 Ostrum St. We are lucky and proud to have in our class this particular girl. She is quiet in school, but outside she makes up for this. Every one likes Huldah, and we all like to look at her lovely art work. Huldah wants to specialize in art. We all give her our best wishes for success, and hope to hear of her becoming famous as the years roll on. Scicnlijic Course. German Club, 3, 4,' Art Club, 3, 4g Libertas Slaf, 4. WILLIAM DAVID DORNBLASER Bill l-lellertown Bill came as a new student this year. Though this may seem to handicap some people, it seemed to help him along. Theres not much to be heard from William, but when he's called on in class he gives his best. He comes from out of town, but wg think he feels at home in the class of 'Z . Scientific Course. H ul dali' ' Page Tliirly-seven RUSSELL DOTTERER Russell 616 Twelfth Ave. Russell is a well-known member of the class of '28. He has gone out extensively for athletics. Nemesis seems to delight in breaking his shoulder at a critical moment. But it takes more than that to stop him. He expects to make aviation his life work. We hope you succeed, Russell. Scientific Course. Track, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling, 4. .IANIE LILLIAN LYDIA Dmiss Giggles 9I2 High St. More facial muscles are used when frowning than while smiling, and Janie never did believe in wasting energy. The result is obvious. This young lady always packs up her troubles in her kit-bag and wears a broad smile. This pleasing trait has won her many friends. Janie is fol- lowing the commercial field and studies a great deal when she has no interesting mystery story to engage her spare hours. Commercial Course. Page Tliirly-ciglil ETHEL CLAIRE DUTT E s 256 East Fairview St. Live to love, lo laugh, and to learn. Elms certainly carries out the above motto, for she loves her friends, laughs at misfortune with her sunny nature, and always learns whatever is assigned to her. libs intends going to Stroudsburg to follow a course in teaching. Here's hoping she takes with her the joy and good qualities shown in her high school career. Academic Course. Clce Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4,' Libertas, 3, 41 Dramatics Club, 45 Secretary of Class, 45 CAULDRON Slaj. ARLENE ELIZABETH EARICH Eric 7l5 Eleventh Ave. Every one knows this young lady who has been graced with so many of beauty's charms. She is everybody's friend and we all love her. Arlene has sung for us several times when we were very much pleased with her charming voice. We hope to hear you sing as a Metropolitan Opera Star in a few years, Arlene. Scientific Course. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 3, 4. CLARKE ELLICOT Clarke 830 North Center St. Clarke is one of our industrial boys. He is very cheerful and industrious, and intends to be a draftsman after he finishes high school. We know he will be success- ful, because of his studiousness and his quietness. You remember the old saying, 'istill water runs deepn? This fits Clarke. Best wishes for your success, Clarke! Industrial, Drafting. Industrial Basketball, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE ERNST Ernst 820 Beverly St. Where ihere's a will iherc's a way. l-lere's a girl who deserves everything she gets. Her grades will vouch for this. Of course you've noticed her entertaining stories in the various issues of the Libertas? She is not only an amateur journalist, but is also in our Dramatics Club. Still another of her talents is the ability to make friends. Randolph Macon, a school for girls, in Virginia, is her mecca. We wish you luck, Ernst! Academic Course. Dramatics Club, 45 Libertas Slaf, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Class Play, 4. Page Thirty-nine .4Lu,- Lucv ,IEAN ERWIN 917 Prospect Ave. Lucy is the possessor of a very sweet disposition which has won for her many friends and admirers among the fair young queens and the noble knights. She is one of our talented young ladies, for she is accomplished in both music and art. Lucy is also a good student and we are sure that she will be a success in her under- takings, unless some bold knight claims her before she has time to win fame. MARY ELLEN EVANS Mary I2 East Goepp St. We can always tell when Mary is around. When we hear giggling we know that our friend Mary is very near. She has had several affairs of the heart, but has come through unscathed and still cheerful. Mary has a host of friends in this school who wish her the best of luck and success all through life. Commercial Course. Scientific Course. Art Club, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4g Swim- ming, 3g Track, 3, 4, Hockey, 4. OLIVE MARGARET EVANS Oli Why is she so quiet? We do not Page Forly know. It may be because she is bashful, but we think not. We often meet quiet girls like Olive, and we appreciate them so much because we frequently need them to take into our confidence. When Olive is with her best friends, she has as much to say as the rest of them. Olive, try to keep your modest and quiet ways because they are good qualities to possess. Scicnlifc Course. Hockey Varsily, 4. LILLIAN KATHRYN FAATZ Teddy 740 Seneca St. Lillian is always exercising her face by smiling. She is always giggling and thinking everything is a lot of fun. But she doesn't like to be insulted and you can't blame her. She is a little chubby blonde who has a great liking for her studies. Lillian makes friends with every one. She makes herself noticeable by that great asset, talking. We know it takes a good talker to get around in the world and really succeed. Scientific Course. ROBERT Louis FARABAUGH Bob IOZ8 West Market St. Bob is small but mighty, with the girls as well as the boys. He always has a wise reply and can make himself heard in the largest of crowds. His contagious smile has won him a host of friends and he certainly has sailed through high school as smoothly as possible. Scientific Course. Manager, Swimming, 45 Swimming Team, 4. CAROLINE ARBocAsT FAUST Bumps I l30 Main St. Caroline certainly must have an excess amount of energy. She is always walking briskly to and fro, and this is a rare char- acteristic among the Seniors. Caroline is small but mighty. Her hard work and intellectual ability have placed her name on the honor roll a number of times. Caro- line is never too busy to help any one, and her reward is a host of friends. We wish you future success and happiness always. Scientific Course. French Club, 3. Page Forly -one ELSIE LILLIAN FELKER Elsie 245 East Goepp St. Elsie possesses the genius of making and keeping friends. Did you ever see her fingers Hit over the piano keys? Besides being on good terms with these friendly keys, Elsiels fingers are also well acquainted with the paint brush. She also has the coveted gift of leadership, as the girls of the Glee Club will readily tell you. Well, here's best wishes for success. Scientifc Course. Clee Club, 2, Treausrer, 3. President, 4,' French Club, President. 4,' Libertas, 2, 3, 45 CAULDRON. L l LESTER FENNER Fenner l6l6 Elm St. Silence is golden. Lester is a well liked member of our class, He is quiet but nevertheless has many friends. His winning personality will surely make him succeed in life. He shows great ability in Art Club work. Will he be a painter of masterpieces? We wonder! Scientific Course. Art Club, 3, 4. l Page Forty-two LEONARD FRANKLIN FINKLE Frank 438 East Coepp St. Frank is a woodworker of no mean caliber. He accomplishes more in one period than some do in a complete day. He concentrates on his work and this has a marked effect upon the quality of the work he turns out. However, all of Frank's accomplishments are not in the line of school work. For three years he has be n a faithful and consistent member of the foot- ball squacl. All success to you, Frank. Industrial Course. Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 4: lndustrial Basketball, Industrial Club. ROGER ILLICK FLUCK F1ucky IOOS West Union Blvd. Roger is quite popular around school. His pleasant smile awaits every one, and it has helped him through many trying times. Sports are HFlucky's favorite dish, and in these, just as in his scholastic duties, he excels. As a diver he has made a name for himself and for his team. We just know HFlucky will succeed. He's that type. Scientific Course. Foolball. 4,' Swimming, 2, 3, 4,' Track, 2, 3, 4,' Tennis, 2, 3, 4g CAULDRON Staff Spanish Club, 4. lRENE STELLA FOULSHAM Rene Brighton and Cherokee Sts. Ham, olive, or lettuce? You've guessed ROBERT STEWART FOOTE Bob 526 West Union Blvd. Bob joined us in our Sophomore year. But it clidn't take him long to become one of our most popular young men. He is also one of our best track men. Speed is his middle name. Even though he is an athlete, he sings in the C-lee Club. General Course. Football, 3, 45 Soccer, 2, Swimming, 2, 4, Dramatics Club, 4,' Spanish Club, 45 Glce Club. 2, 4, Track, 2, 3, 45 Libertas Sfajf, 4, Senior Play. it. This is our Rene selling sandwiches in the cafeteria. Rene is a very quiet but lovable girl. She is also calm and tries to be nice to every one. Rene is taking the commercial course and it is rumored that sheis going to be somebody's stenogf' We just know you'll look great behind a typewriter in a large office. You have our best wishes for success, Irene. Commercial Course Track, 2. Page Forly-lhrce ESTHER M. Fox Reds 923 Broadway Esther is one of these striking red- headed girls, the type every one admires. She expects to be a teacher and we know that with her disposition she will win the love and loyalty of all her pupils. We are sure that any one who has Esther for a teacher will never regret it. Oh! here's a secret! Don't tell any one! Esther is very much interested in doings at Lehigh. We wonder why! BEATRICE FRANKENFIELD Bee l022 North Centre St. Little but mighty reminds us of the old adage, Good things ofttimes come in small packages. Bee believes music has charm and expects to teach others how to acquire it. We sincerely hope that she will successfully reach her goal. Scientific Course. German Club, 3. Scicnlifc Course. Page Forly-four GEORGE FRANTZ, George ISZ4 Sycamore St. Music halh the magic charms. Whenever you see our band, rest assured that George is with it. George has been a member of our band for three years, giving us the benefit of his talent. We wish you and your saxophone luck. Scientific Course. Band, 2, 3, 45 Foolball, 2. JACK FREEFIELD jackie 748 Linden St. Jack is a good sport. He is a good little talker, tookan earnest friend and one on whom we can depend. jack is favored with one of those ideal dispositions. He is popular with both sexes. jackie also is an ardent follower of books. We're sure all the teachers will agree that he is one worth while to have in their classes. To make a long story short, Jack is a friend worth having. Scicnlific Course. Foolball, 35 Swimming, 2g Baseball, 4. KERMIT VON FRITZINGER Baron 532 Tenth Ave. Le Baron Fritzinger has always taken a leading part in school activities. As drum-major of the band he played a RAYMOND ASHER FRITCHMAN Raymond Hellertown Raymond Fritchman, one of Heller- town's pupils, has been quite popular in sports as well as in scholastic work. Though only having one year to attend L. H. S., he has been a member of Stark's soccer squad in which he has taken an active part. He has also been a regular baseball athlete. Scientific Course. Soccer, 45 Bascbfll, 4. stellar part in making that organization the success it is. He is also a member of both the orchestra and the boys' glee club. Le Baron is very fond of telling of his many estates in far-off Upsala. We need not add that he is very popular and well known in Liberty High circles. Commercial Course. 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4,' Clec Club, 2, 3, 4,' Band, , 4. Page Forty-five BETTY GALT Pete Who is that girl with the charming smile? None other than our friend Betty. She always has it with her to greet us. Betty expects to study art and we know she'll be a success. If you haven't seen any of Betty's work, just drop around to the art room some day, and we'll show you what she can do. Scienlifc Course. Clee Club, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4g German Club, 3, 4. Page Forly-six MARY GAFFNEY Irish Delaware Ave. When Irish eyes are smiling We need not finish the quotation, for the remainder of it may be found by looking into lVlary's eyes. Irish has spent many days of work in the chemistry lab, where she acquired her nickname. She expects to study French and Spanish and then become an interpreter. How can she help but succeed? Scienlifc Course. Libertas, 4g Spanish Club, 4. ANNA GEHMAN Anna 430 E. Coepp St. Anna is one of those quiet, demure girls, with a world of hidden character. She is a good, loyal friend, one worth having. Anna owns a pleasant disposition. Boy friends? Although this sex never seems to bother Anna, you never can tell! She is quite adept at the piano and intends to add more music to the world by teaching piano lessons. ln fact, she already has several pupils who simply adore their teacher. Don't you envy them? Scieniific Course. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. jAMEs FREDERICK GEHR Cehr Fritz 521 High St. Here we have one of the brightest boys in our class. Fritz is an excellent student and quite a Virgil shark. He is always on the go, being on the staff of the Liberlas and the CAULDRON. The Clee Club has also made use of his rich bass voice for three years. Academic Course. Clce Club, 2, 3, 4g junior Playg Lilrerlas Staf, 4g CAULDRONQ Dramalics Dramaiics Club Play. Club, 4g EDNA IRENE CENRIC1-1' Ed 7l4 Linden St. Ed certainly is as changeable as the four winds. In one of her moods she may worry about her lessons or feel sorry for having hurt somebody's feelings. Then, there are times when not a thing, it matters not how serious, may trouble her. Oh, how Ed does love to talk! Never mind, Edna, it certainly isn't a drawback for a successful business career. Commercial Course. EMMA CERITZ Kid Youngsler 227 Ettwein St. Good lhings come in small packages. Here's a girl who is liked for her cheerful and friendly ways. She is quiet as a rule, but when anything humorous is on foot, you can hear Emma's giggle and cheerful laugh. She wants to be a nurse and we are sure she will succeed. We know she will try to keep one heart in good condi- tion, if she does nothing else in nursing. But we hope she will always remember her classmates who wish her success. General Course. Page Forty-seven E, l MARIETTA GILLESPIE 62 West Ettwein St. Many would say Girlie is rather calm and shy, accepting life uncomplainingly. But such is not the case. Girlie possesses a quick temper which sometimes leads her into rather tight places. These outbursts, however, are not very frequent. We are glad, for Girlie is so pleasant otherwise that we don't like to see her countenance rnarred. Commercial Course. Glec Club, 4. Page Forty-eight LEoNoRE GILBERT Lee 46 Elizabeth Ave. Leonore is always either smiling or chattering away like a little squirrel. She is a good scholar and finds little time for boys, though the remarkable thing is that she doesn't intend to be a secretary long. She herself has stated this fact. That's just a hint from which we can surmise much. Commercial Course. Girlie MICHAEL A. GI.Ac.oI.A Mickey Mike' 570 Hillside Ave. Mickey is a follower of major sports. and seems to be wherever they are being practiced. He was manager of basketball this year. He likes Anna Polisf' so if he gets there, he may rule the U. S. Navy some day, for Annapolis is an excellent school for training naval officers. If he needs pull to get there, let's wish him all the rope to get it with. Scientific Course. Basketball, 3, 45 Basketball Manager, 45 Track, 3, 4, Football, 4. ROBERT RUSSELL GLASSMIRE Bob 75 West Broad St. The only way lo have afriend is lo be one. 'tBob is a clever boy. He can take a joke and laugh with you. Besides smiling on the world in general, Bob is one of the best of artists. Have you ever seen him wielding his pencil or brush? If you haven't, then you've missed something worth while. Bob never boasts about what he can do. We hope he continues to use the password that brings him success. Scientific Course. Clec Club, 4, Ar! Club, 3, 45 Libertas Slaf, 3, 4. NATHANIEL CLAZIER Nisky Nat 5I6 West Third St. Nat has been captain of the soccer team, which he led through a successful season. He is a likeable fellow, always with a cheerful smile. His magnetic influence attracts many friends to him. Among his admirers are many of the opposite sex. Scienlifc Course. Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 4,' Baskclball, 2, 45 Clee Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. ABRAHAM GOLDBERG Abie 45l Carlton Ave. 4 Who is that all-important young man coming down the hall, carrying a brief case? Why, that's Abie and no wonder he is so important. If you made as good marks as Abie makes you could look important, too. Although studious-looking, one seldom sees him study, for he is just naturally bright. Success in college, we feel sure, will follow after his high school days. Scientific Course. Clee Club, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4,' Soccer, 4,' French Club, 4. Page Forly-nine SAMUEL BENJAMIN GOODMAN Shammie 452 Vine St. Shammie Goodman is also a good boy. As our head cheerleader, he has spurred on our athletic teams to many a victory. Always with a cheerful smile, and dashy spirit, Sam has succeeded in giving to the student body of Liberty some of his own enthusiasm and pep. Scienlifc Course. Cheerleader, 35 Head Cheerleader, 45 Assislanl Manager, Baslrgcllmll, 3. Page Fifty 3 HOWARD GOODMAN Goody H07 West Broad St. As you can see from the picture, Howard is an entry for the best all-round man contest. Since he is going to read this, too, we must spare his modesty: so all that we will say is that his friends will all remember him for his cheerfulness and consideration for others. The best of luck, Howard! Scientific Course. French Club, 4. HELEN GRAVER Bill Dulchy Bath Bill is very industrious and friendly. She must have a real desire for an education. because she rises very early every morning in order to get to school on time. Helen makes friends easily. She is an expert swimmer. We wish her success in her career as a nurse. General Course. WARREN GROFF Graff R. D. l, Bethlehem Every one notices the husky-looking fellow who is seen rushing through the corridors every forty-five minutes. That's GrofTie, our representative from Farmers- ville. His research instinct makes him a well-known member of the chemistry classes. He is also a genius in the mechani- cal field. With his abundant pep and good spirits we're sure that he'll get there some day. Scientific Course. RITA CROMAN Rita l East Elizabeth Ave. Silence is golden. Who is that stunningly dressed girl coming clown the hall? Every one knows that it is Rita. Rita has a great deal of trouble making certain people understand her, especially in chemistry class. But that is all right. When you know her, you can't help but love that quiet, demure lass. We wish her luck. Scientific Course. RUSSEL CHARLES GRUBE Russia l208 Maple St. The boy that never smiles. Russie is a very proficient student and can nearly always be seen wearing an honor button. Russie's presence on the honor roll is undoubtedly explained by the fact that he is no Hladies' man. He is a varsity soccer player and has enjoyed success in other branches of athletics. We wish Russie the best of success. Industrial Course. Soccer, 45 Track, 45 Industrial Basketball, 2, 3, 4g 1ndustria1Basel7all, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-one HENRIETTA ELLEN HANNON Eddie 422 Main St., Freemansburg Children should be seen but nal heard. This seems to be Eddie's motto, for we never hear her in class unless she's called upon. Her greatest ambition in life is to be somebody's stenogf' We are all sure she will be successful in this and any- thing else she may undertake. FLORENCE MARIE HANSON Flo Floss Seneca and Mohican Sts. Flo's schoolmates know they'll always find her good natured at any time. No matter what the weather, she's there with a smile. She doesn't lack boy friends either! A glance from her sparkling eyes and they're all her followers. She's a good sport, too, for she'll help you out of all kinds of trouble and not grumble, either. So here's to the girl brimful of happiness! Scientific Course. Commercial Course Page Fifly-Iwo BEATRICE HARRINGTON Beals 338 William St. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. There is more to the above quotation but one can hardly picture Beats as being sadftherefore, the omissions. She is one of our commercial students, and we all know that her employer will be cap- tivated by her cheery disposition. She is a favorite of all and adds a great deal to the chatter that is heard in the girls' locker rooms. We hope you will always be appreciated as much as you are now, Beats, Commercial Course. MARY DUNTAL HART Marie U52 Montrose Ave. Who, in this senior high school of ours, has not seen and admired Marie's sketches, originals and copies, and immediately visualized the future commercial world of art to which we are sure Marie will be a successful contribution? Marie is a fine swimmer and an active member of the Dramatics Club and Art Club. General Course. Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Swimming Team. 3. THURLOW RAY HARVEY Big Boy I IO6 Center St. Now, here's a ladies' man. Oh, my! He plays tiddlewinks and checkers during the week, and studies every Saturday night. Nice boy! On the other hand, Thurlow helps us yell at our games, and also runs around with the track team. So, you had better watch him, he's deceiv- ing. Joi-IN MERCER HAZEN Mart l8I2 Sycamore St. Every school of human beings is a library of human character. If only one could see behind the covers of each individ- ual volume! Seemingly quiet, and slightly bashful, Mert can prove quite active and interesting. He is also blessed with a good-natured disposition and a pleasing personality. Whatever he decides to do in the future, we all wish him hearty success. Scientific Course. Swimming, 4. Scientific Course. Cheerleader, 2, 35 Track, 2. Page F i fly-three HAROLD CURTIS HEIMBROOK Heimbrook 37 East Garrison St. Hspeecli is silver. Behold, one of our promising com- mercials. Harold is a very active student and, besides, has dramatic ability. Some day we know you will manage some big business firm, Harold. Don't disappoint us! RUTH EUZABETH HEIMBROOK Rooster 37 East Garrison St. Years ago, while in the grades, we gave this quiet girl the nickname Rooster. She has a cheerful disposition and always greets you with a smile. Last year she was brought out into the limelight by her part in the junior Class play. She shines out brightly in the scholastic world, and we hope she shines as well in the real world. Commercial Course. junior Class Play: Dramatics Club, 4. tion and friend to course in Her host Page Fifty-four Commercial Course. Dramalics Club, 4,' Business Manager, CAUi.DRoNg junior Class Play, 3. LAURENTA C. HELLER Tools Snooks 70 East Broad St. To know her is to love her. Snooks is the type of girl that every- body likes, and she deserves this admira- friendship, for she is a true all. She expects to pursue a journalism at Mount Holyoke. of friends sincerely hope that the journalist of life will make of her career a page of success and happiness. Academic Course. French Club, 3. REBECCA HELMS Becky U32 West Broad St. This demure young lady has a very attractive personality, which probably accounts for her wide acquaintanceship. This sketch would certainly be incomplete if we did not mention Becky's musical inclinations. She is not only gifted with a pleasing voice, but she is also quite an accomplished pianist. Becky expects to attend Oberlin College and in this way make use of her ability. Best of luck. Scienlific Course. Clcc Club, 2, 3, 4j German C1ub,3, 4. RUDOLF HENRY HERTZOG Ruddy I3I3 Broadway Hey! Did you hear this one. That's the way Hertzog greets you. Boy, he is funny. It you ever feel blue, call up Ruddy and he'll make you happy. He's a favorite of the boys at lunch time, for he helps them digest their lunch with a good laugh. A man of the world and still going-that's Ruddy. ,IOHN HESKE johnny 435 Pawnee St. Now Iislcnw- Who doesn't know Hjohnnyu? Even in the biggest crowds, he can be heard above them all. That's not a slam, johnny, it's a mark of distinction! Some of our teams could hardly get along without Heske. We wonder if john has ever considered politics as a future. We sug- gest this for several reasons. Scienlifc Course. Baskelball, 3, Manager, 3, 4,' Dramalics Club, 3, 4,' junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee, 3g junior Play, CAULDRON Staf. Scientific Course. Page Fifty-fue ETHEL HILDENBERGER Kewpic 1sn't she cute? 1sn'l she sweel? As you came along, there was nothing to warn you that you would encounter a girl like Kewpie. She is versed in all the modern appliances which are only the added touches to the real charms of youth and beauty, enveloped in fashionable frocks and erected on high heels. Oh! you should meet our whimsical Ethel. She is just great, The best of good luck ELIZABETH HOCHELLA Betty 448 East Goepp St. A friend in need is afriencl indeed. Betty has earned this merit through her big-heartedness. You would never expect Betty to have a temper. If she has one she conceals it with her merry laughter. Betty's chief ambition is to become a nurse. General Course. to you, Kewpie. Scicnlifc Course. Swimming, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 4. Hockey, 45 Clec Club, 3, 45 junior-Senior Reccplion Committee, 35 French Club, 4. Page Fifly-six EDWARD JOHN HORN Ed l207 Wood St. Ed came to our midst while we were cavorting about as silly sophomores. He migrated from Hazleton High. Ed is small, but good things come in small pack- ages, you know. He is a cheerful fellow and always has a wise crack at the tip of his tongue. Commercial Course. 5 EMILY BERTHA HORN Emily 4 Main St., Freemansburg Emily came to our school from Freemans- burg. She is endeavoring to master the subjects included in the commercial course and is a whiz at history. Emily is very friendly and has a host of friends. She is interested in swimming. Many girls envy her rosy complexion. It has been said that Beauty is only skin deepf, but it is not true in this case. We wish Emily good fortune and success. Commercial Course. DoRoTHY ADELINE Houcic Dot GEORGE Ausrm HOTTLE HoilIc 603 Eaton Ave. Rosy Cheeks is very modest, and has been the treasurer of his class for the past two years. Consequently, we bow to the George Washington of B. H. S. Judging by his successful high school career, we deem him a leader among men. We should delight in seeing some dainty flapper pierce his heart. Scientific Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 3, 4,' Cerman Club Secretary, 4. Dot IS a lovely girl She does not have much time for the girls and boys in school, but some say that she is too busy with outside interests. Clt is undecided whether the interests are male, female, or bothj From all reports, lDot wants to be a stenographer, but then, funny things happen, and nothing will surprise us. Dot, whatever you undertake, you have our best wishes. Commercial Course. lm.'r Page Fifly-seven CHARLES HUBER Charlie 434 East North St. Charlie, as he is called by all who know him, is a credit to the school. When one speaks of people having good mental ability, Charlie may be included in that list. He has been a member of the Glee Club for two years and has proven to be one of the best tenors. Let's hope the school may have more students of his type. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. FREDERICK HUNTER Fred 7l4 Hawthorne Road Fred Hunter, the Charlie Paddock of Bethlehem High School! Fred is a deter- mined fellowg ask the faculty. His one ambition is to break a world's record. Fred is a sly, quiet fellow. If he keeps up the same determination in after life, that he had in track, no doubt, we shall hear of him in the future. Good luck, Fred. General Course. Track, 2, 3, 4. Page F i fty-ei gli! ROBERT KEIM HUTHMACHER Bo 835 North Center St. Did you ever hear any of Bob's wise- cracks? He is Judge junior's equal, if not superior. For composing nicknames, he ought to be handed a degree. Bob is a one-lady's man. He started early, but we don't hold that against him, for she is attractive. Bob takes an interest in all sports and is a mainstay on the elec- tricians' basketball team. Industrial fElcctricalD Course. Industrial Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Soccer, 3: Industrial Baseball, 2,' Industrial Club, 4. ALEXANDER KARPELENIA Carp Al l534 E.. Seventh St. Carp is one of the most popular fel- lows in school. He is a wonder in both football and baseball. Then, too, one sees him with a different girl friend every three weeks. We wonder who will fill Carp's place as heart-breaker for the girls when he graduates. Scientific Course. Dramatics Club, 4, Football, 3, 45 junior Play: Baseball, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KEHLER Ginny ' 3l9 East Laurel St. Here's to Ginny, the girl with the hair that will not stay in place. No, this is not meant to brew ill-feelings, for Ginny is one of our most popular girls. Virginia is interested in commercial work, and her intellectual ability is only surpassed by her charming personality. Commercial Course. Libertas, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 4, CAULDRON, Dramatics Club, 3, 45 junior and Senior Reception Committee, 3. IVIIRIAM COPE KELLEY Mim l72l Sycamore St. More power to you, 'Mim'. In time Miriam will become a perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, comfort and commandg not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. No matter how heavy the load, or rough the road, lVlim never grumbles or groans. lVlim believes in having a good time, but ranks as a scholar along with it. She is unde- cided as to which hospital she will enter. lVlim is also a budding mermaid. We wish her lots of luck. Academic Course. French Club, 3, 4g Swimming Team, 2, 3. Page Fifty-nine ROBERT KENNEDY Bob 522 Fiot St. A quiet boy! This is quite unusual. Well, we believe that Robert saves all his breath for the classroom. It is extremely strange when Robert cannot answer a question, because he always has something to say. We wonder whether it is a ques- tion of studying so much, or of being blessed with so many brains. Robert, keep it upg we need your kind. Scicnlifc Course. Spanish Club, 2. MARTIN LUTHER KERN Kern Coopersburg Kern is one of those brilliant minds of Coopersburg who daily flivvers to Bethlehem in his pursuit of knowledge. He is famous because of his pre-war Ford. But he makes use of the train on rainy days. History is Kern's pet subject. His ambition is to emulate Mr. Muzzey, and he intends to go to Penn State for that purpose. Scientific Course. Page Sixty ANNA ,IQSEPHINE KICHLINE Kzchrc 400 Sixteenth Ave. Kichie certainly is an important part of our school life. Being diligent and quite successful in her work doesn't detract from her ability to enjoy a joke, or crack one. Even on a rainy day when Kichie is around, it is impossible to feel gloomy. She likes to swim and is a good swimmer. We're sorry more people can't enjoy Kichie. She really is quite bashful fthat is a secretl. Commercial Course. CLAIRE Loulsi-: KICHLINE Pilar 1034 North Centre St. A rcsolulc spirii is lhc sloulcsl ally. Claire is the girl with the hair and eyes that every one of her sex secretly desires. She certainly is clever and attrzctive. Among her many abilities are drawing and swimming. To enter an art school or to go in training in a children's hospitalee that is her question. We feel sure that she will succeed. Scicnlific Course. Ari Club, 4g Glcc Club, 2, 3, 4j German Club, 3. PEARL EMMA KICHLINE Pal I034 North Centre St. Still wafers run deep. Pal is one of our famous Virgil stu- dents. Can she ever forget those pleasant days spent in Latin class? Pearl is the least bit quiet, but, nevertheless, has a bevy of friends. Have you ever read any of Pal's poetry? It is a treat to read real poetry written by her. Academic Course. MILDRED KING Mildred I333 Easton Ave. Mildred is one of those very quiet girls. One doesn't hear very much about her, just because of this pleasing trait. Every day one sees this studious girl walking quietly, yet briskly, through the halls. Though quiet, we are sure Mildred will succeed in the outside world. Commercial Course. Spanish Club. Clce Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 3. Page Sixly-one Louis KLEPPINGER Louie Bath What would we do without Louie ? And what would Louie do without the Bath bus? That's all right, Louie, Bath will be proud to claim you when you make good. Classmates, remember Louie as the boy who made you smile when it seemed impossible to do so? He is an earnest, faithful worker, who has made a success of his school life here. Scientific Course German Club, 3, 4, Dramaiics Club, 4,' Senior Class Play. FRANCES KLOTZ Fran 617 Locust St. Fran is a loyal member of the C-lee Club. She is very attentive and a good scholar when she chooses to be, but she often forgets to choose. It has been observed that great men can answer more questions than one can put. But to answer all of Fran's questions would take an unusually great man. Commercial Course. Clce Club, l, 3, 4g Libertas, 4, junior and Senior Reception Committee, 3. Page Sixty-two MURIEL MAXINE Kocn Mitzi Il3I Sioux St. And she was wondrous fairf- Another blonde! Sister brunettes, don't we have a hard time? Mitzi's lucky, isn't she? But we must admit she deserves her popularity. She's a nice little bundle of femininity, with such a charming per- sonality. How can we describe her? Blithe! gay! naive! Mere adjectives can- not do the job. Whatever you plan to do, Mitzi, we hope you'l! reach the top. Commercial Course. Dramatics Club, 3, 45 junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. MARY SYLVIA KORIN Cherie I4l4 Spring St. Mary came from Nitschmann, but we are sure her scholastic life has been as pleasant at Liberty as it has been in the lower grades. Mary has artistic abilities which are not to be sneered at. However, it seems that she is planning to teach school. Mary will make a fine teacher. We wish her luck as a teacher, and also after her teaching days are past. Scientific Course. Clcc Club, 3, 45 Dramalics Club, KENNETH LEROY KUKLENTZ 402 Prospect Ave. Kenneth doesn't say much, but then, 4. EVELYN KRIER Ev l425 Lorraine Ave. Behold a modern Circe. Watch out, Evelyn, Cupid has his eye on you. 'Tis well your eyes are half closed. 'cause woe unto the Romeo who falls 'neath their spell. Double woe to him if they were open wide! Evelyn is extremely stuclious. She has a number of subjects which she likes and specializes in. Ccncral Course. Dramatics Club, 3, 45 French Club, 3,' Senior Class Play. .iKcnn what he does say means something. He is one of our silent members. He goes about, doing his best at whatever he tries and disturbs no one. If you don't believe us, ask any study-hall teacher. Kenneth is a brilliant student-perhaps. not of the first magnitude-fbut he has a reputation for using his head. He proves that one can get good marks without being a book-worm. Scientific Course. Senior Class Playg Dramalics Club, 4. Page S ixly-three ELEANOR Louise LACAFF Cyp Pad l850 West North St. If you walk into a classroom and see a girl, with her head bent low over a sheet of paper, busily sketching somebody or something, you may be sure that it is our uGyp getting her happiness out of her work, by the use of her pencil and ability to draw. But uGypH always finds time for a sunny smile and a cheery uhelloln Her friends hope that the brush of life may paint for her a very rosy picture. General Course. Art Club, 4. HAROLD ANDREW LEAMON Lemon 638 Fifth Ave. Harold is one of the seven good-natured electricians. l..emon's favorite pastime is visiting the other world fsleepingj. His boudoir is the chemistry lab, and between naps gives his famous Ha-Ha-a-a and awakens the rest of the sleepers. However, Harold plays footballfand billiards. He is a model built for success and geared high. Industrial QElectricalD Course. Football, 3, 45 Industrial Basketball, 3, 4: Senior Industrial Club, 4. Page Sixty-four WILLIAM G. l..ERCHENMlLLER Bill 627 Spring St. Bill is quite popular with the girls. One of his greatest assets is that he is not afraid to talk. ln other words, he always Hncls words to fit, which shows Bill's clear thought. He also has a keen sense of humor and always wears a smile. We are sure you would like to know Bill if you have not already had the pleasure of meeting him. Industrial fElectricalD Course. Senior Industrial Club, 4, Vice-President, 45 Libertas Stag, 45 Tennis, 3, Manager, 45 Industrial Basketball, 2, 3, 4. ALICE LITSCH Al 638 Terrace Ave. What seest thou, Alice, with thy far- away drefmy eyes? Are you searching for the lost chord or dreaming of your trip to Europe and the Land of the Setting Sun? Don't worry, Al, when you are a famous authoress or linguist, you will be able to collect all the coupons available and thus win a steamship. Then we'll take our trip to Europe. Here's hoping you go through life with the same jovial manner as in your high school days. Scientific Course. Clce Club. l JOHN MAGYAR johnnic 944 Evans St. Hjohnnien is distinguished by his ex- tremely red hair. I-le is as attractive as the hair which he calls his own. Liked by everybody, he has won his way into the hearts of all his classmates. By his genial manner, he has made himself popular with the female sex. Scientific Course. Clec Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 3, 45 Dramalics Club, 3, 45 Class Play, 3, 45 CAULDRON Staf, 4. CHARLES JOHN IVIAGYRICS Maggie 710 Evans St. Maggie is trying for Stecher's honors. How he does strangle his opponent! He also has artistic taste in furniture, and is always making furniture of artistic designs. What he does with it is a mystery, but it must be for a certain purpose. We hope she is attractive because Maggie is a deserving boy. He is also quiet, but still water runs deep. Industrial Course. Varsity Wrestling, 3, 45 Industrial Base- ' ball, 2, 35 Senior Industrial Club. Page Sixty-fue ALTHEA MASTELLER Dolly 647 Washington Ave. Brief-but not infinitesimal. Good things generally arrive in small packages and here's one. Dolly is another of these quiet girls, good natured and valuable as a friend, She is a fiddler, and can play queer, Musica de espanol. Althea is studious. Yes, indeed! Well, here's the best of luck to you! Scientific Course. JOSEPH IVIAURER joe 'ADukc 254 East Church St, joe was the chief advocate for the establishment of the German Club. His excellent work in that organization is typical of the way he does everything. When a thing is to be done, you can depend on Joe, We've heard him stoutly declare, that it takes the sun two hours to pierce his outer shell on a hot day. Academic Course. German Club, 3, 4,' Glee Club, Play, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club, 4. 4g Class Page Sixly-six JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY Mac 863 East Fourth St. Who? Me? John is always day dreaming, but we hope that some day his castles in the air will come true. He is quiet, and gives one the impression of a Hcome-day, go-day fellow. Being of the modest type, he is very shy when the girls are around, but we don't think that this will last forever. Scienlifc Course. AUSTIN MCCARTY Bates 4l9 Montclair Ave. Here's to Austin McCarty, a football hero. Although, scholastically, he is not a living marvel, he manages to get through his numerous studies. Bates is a friend of the opposite sex, too. l-le appears to be quiet, but then you can never judge a book by its cover. Scicnlifc Course. Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Cap- lain, 3g Track, 2, 3, 4. MARY MILDRED MCCLENAGHAN Mac 728 Eleventh Ave. Smile! certainly seems to be lVlac's motto for a happy existence and a host of friends. 'Tis rare indeed that one finds Mac without her habitual smile. She has expressed a desire to go in training, and that means that some hospital will soon acquire a smiling cure for all ills. Her friends sincerely hope that she will con- tinue to have as joyful a time in life as she has had in school. Commercial Course. EDWIN IVICKAY Mac IOOZ Linden St. Edwin is another one of our high school treasures. He is one of the best long- clistance runners on our track team. Although Edwin is very quiet, he is a very pleasant fellow to have as a classmate. Scientific Course. Track, 3. Page Sixty-seven CATHERINE ELINOR MERVINE Sally I336 Easton Ave. Catherine is not a shrinking violet, but light-hearted and noisy. Her laugh can be distinguished among many others. Catherine likes sports, particularly basket- ball. She is also a musician and played first violin in our orchestra for three years. She is not a go-getterf' but she never fails her part, when called on. She is a com- mercial and expects to be a stenographer. We wish her success. Commercial Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MEYERS jimmie 223 Summit St. Jimmie is one of those quiet, reserved fellows who never makes a big noise. But Jimmie is by no means a wall flower, for he plays football, baseball, and basketball. He has many likeable qualities, which win him many friends. If any one wants Jimmie he can usually find him in the company of his pal, C-ondief' Scienlific Course. Baseball, 3, 4. Page Sixly-ciglil HARRisoN MICHLER Mickey l208 Wood St. Mickey is well-known in school as a smart young fella and vender of ham sandwiches in the cafeteria. Needless to say why he is so popular. Next year the cafeteria will have lost one of its most promising young salesmen. Scientific Course. Glec Club, 3, 45 Swimming, 4. IA e ,J . A .iw .1 ' gi Y WW, .,, , ,. ..-,..,...., . at M a...g,v X., 5 3 , ...,. ,-.,.-g-,.u..,,i EDWARD FRANK MILLER Eddie 520 Seventh Ave. Whoever blows a tune out of his lips, blows a sorrow out of his lU'e. Eddie is that charming blonde boy who plays the cornet in the band and orchestra. Not only is he an accomplished musician, but also is the possessor of a very pleasing personality. He has con- fided to some of us that he will be an engineer when he grows up. Good luck to you, Edd1e ! Scientific Course. Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN MILLER Nate 723 East Fourth St. Nate is one of the high lights of the Senior Class. Although he is modest and quiet, he is always ready to give a helping hand. His many friends have been drawn to him by his good nature. Many of you who know him will agree with us, that the class of '28 is proud to call him one of its own. Academic Course. French Club, 4. HAZEL CHARLOTTE MITCHELL Kittens 634 Fifth Ave. Hazel's winning smile and quaint per- sonality seem to attract everybody, espe- cially the opposite sex fone young man in particularl. Besides being an honor stu- dent, she excels in art. Hazel will prepare for her future, in which we know she will be a success, at an art school. Scientifc Course. Art Club, 2, 3, President, 35 Clee Club, 4g Dramatics Club, 45 CAULDRON Staf, 45 Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3. Page Sixty-nine . Q , 'fav RICHARD lVloFFxTT Dick 7l3 Second Ave. Dick is a fellow who is well worth the knowing. When allowed to have his own way, he is entertaining and full of fun. He likes to argue now and then, and would prove a valuable member to a debating team. His scholastic ability always brings him high standing. We feel sure that Dick will succeed after he leaves school. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 3, 4. ERNESTINE ISABEL Mol-IR Ernie 226 East Wall St. The only way to have afriend is lo be one. Apparently, this young lady has adopted this motto. for a better friend could not be found. Ernie is in love with the world. She is also fond of athletics, par- ticularly swimming and track. However, art seems to hold her greatest attraction. E.rnie's talent in this line is exceptional. General Course. Ari Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramalics Club, 4,' junior Playg Spanish Club, 3, 4. Page Scvenly HARLAN JAY Mosizn Dutch l4l5 North High St. Who in our class doesn't know Harlan? He may be recognized by his broad smile and light hair. Harlan is well liked and is popular. He is both an athlete and a member of our Glee Club. Commercial Course. Clee Club, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 4. ELDRIDGE Moses I7I9 Elm St. El is well liked. He never passes one in the halls without a smile. He looks rather easy-going, but when he touches the keys of a typewriter they travel fast. When it comes to playing tennis he can drive the ball wherever his opponent will have a hard time handling it. We will miss El in Bethlehem next year because he will move to Lincoln, Neb., this summer. Commercial Course. Tennis, 4g Clee Club, 3. HEI., ELEANOR DENGLER MUMBAUER Pete I72Z Maple St. Eleanor is one of our high-honor stu- dents. She has done many good things for us, and we know that we could not have gotten along without her. Eleanor is quite an accomplished musician. This fact does not surprise us, for we know that when she is able to do something, she does it well. E.leanor's greatest ambition is to be a short-story writer. We feel sure she'll be successful. Academic Course. French Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4,- Liberlas Slajf, 3, 4,' Glee Club, 4. MARY AGNES MULDOWNEY Mary 7l West Coepp St. Mary 'is one of the most quiet girls in our class. She is like a surprise package, for after you get to know her she is very jolly and full of Hpepf' We won't see Mary around town next year, but if we happen to go to Philadelphia we may see her in a white cap and apron. Scientific Course. Page Sevenly-one BEATRICE MAE MUNSCH Beals Bic 7l5 Maple St. How could any one help knowing and liking Beats when she greets us with that broad smile? Sports- Beats Both go hand-in-hand. She not only manages several teams, but takes her part in the action well because of her fighting spirit. Beatrice is also a good student. This will be an asset, because she intends to teach school. Academic Course. Baskelball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 4,' French Club, 3, 4g Manager Basketball and Hockey, 4,' CAULDRON Staf. LLEWELLYN D. MUSSER Melon Mus 536 Wyandotte St. Musser is recognized as a shining light in basketball because of his spectacular playing to defeat Hazleton High School, which later became the State Champs. Mus is an easy-going fellow, and is liked by every one, including the fair sex, of course. Athletics seem to be his only aim, and if he continues to keep up his record we are sure that he will succeed. General Course. Basketball, 4. Page Sevcnly-Iwo ,IOSEPH NAPRAVNIK Freemansburg Quiet and unassuming, that is joe , But, that is only one side of it. He is one of our diminutive seniors, but his brilliance has brought him more than casual notice. A friend to many and a friend to more- that's the other side. Keep on pluggin', Joe, we know you'll make the grade. You have our best wishes. Scientifc Course. FILADELFIO NARZISI FiIy 57 West Fairview St. Fily is a serious, deep-thinking stu- dent. He may not be the first to work out a problem, but he sticks at it until the solu- tion is found. He never speaks hurriedly and often seems in doubt as to whether his statements are correct. This mental ease and desire for certainty should make Fily a good judge. Let's hope for the best. Academic Course. Glee Club, 45 Wrestling, 45 Dramatics Club, 4: German Club, 3, 4. RosA PALM 909 Linden St. Light complexion, black velvet hair, Big brown eyes, and an impisli airg A fair share of intelligence, wise supply of common sense: pleasing personality, A A A slight touch of rogalityg A regal manner all her own, A sense of pride quiie often shown. All these portray Pat's character. Success and good luck to her! Scientific Course. l C-LADYS NAUMAN Cladie 339 Main St., Hellertown We do not know much about Gladys because this is her first year with us. She is very fond of sports and has taken a great part in them. Gladie is suffering from irritable ribs. ln other words, she is ticklish. But you do not need to tickle her to make her laugh because she is always happy. With her winning smiles and ways, she is sure to succeed. Scientific Course. Pat Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club. Page Seventy-three JAMES FRANcis QUIGG jimmic 912 Seneca St. jimmie's , greatest pleasure comes in the form of athletics. He has played basketball and football for three successive years. If you were to ask him which he preferred, his prompt answer would be football. However, he is as capable of studying. lt's no use wishing him something which hc has already gained-f-success. Commercial Course. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4. Page Seventy-four ISABELLE PRITZ Pritzic l 104 Maple St. Isabelle appears rather peculiar to those who do not know her very well, but really, she isn't peculiar at all. lsabelle is just shy at first. You must know her to realize what a good sport she really is. She has chosen to pound the typewriter in the future, and we do hope she won't pound too hard! Success to you, Isabelle! Commercial Course. HENRY ALFRED RADER Hcnnic IOIO West North St. One of l-lennie's outstanding habits is getting a drink of water between and during classes, not necessarily to quench his thirst, but to get a glimpse of his flame Doing his work well is another one of his habits. Henry is an all-round athlete, and does his share in carrying the Hpigskinu through the line. We wish him the best of luck. Industrial Course. Varsity Football, 45 Industrial Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4,' Industrial Soccer, 2, 3, Indus- trial Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Indus- lrial Club, 4. RUSSELL EDWIN REED Russ l5l2 Hottie Ave. Where is my book? This is Russie's question in every class. But that doesn't mean that he never has his work done, for he is one of the best students in the lndustrial Department. Russ is also a pianist, Paderewskfs only rival both in playing ability and style of pompadour. Besides this, he is a dabster hand with the fair sex. We wish him the best of success. Industrial fElectricalJ Course. WILLIAM REESE B'Il I005 New St. 'ND I Get it next time, some one shouted. Bill tried again, and succeeded, not because of luck, but because of that con- stant effort that he puts into everything he attempts. Consequently this effort has attained for Bill distinction in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. Besides he Finds time to mingle with the fair sex. Scicnlifc Course. Basketball, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 4,' Soccer, 2. ANNA ROSETCO Anna 606 Altantic St. Anna's ambition is to become some- body's stenogf' She is most assuredly fit for this vocation. If you ever see a girl coming forth from school, heavily loaded with books, you can safely bet your last token, that it is nol Anna! Anna appears not to be seriously affected by the charm- ing young men about her, but then, Still water runs deep! Commercial Course. Page Sevenlyjive F-.. i 4 ? . 5 4 Y v I I Z 1 I E Q i E F Y E 2 I 5 z l l i l i I l AW..-..fg:,..'-r I I 1 V 5 I I i i I 2 3 l rr I Q . 2 3 11 1. K F ROBERT REYNOLDS 740 Seventh Ave. Still wafer runs deep. You dOn't know what's under the water until you stir it up. Those of us who have penetrated the depths have found Robert to possess very fine qualities. He is very conscientious, and we know he'll be successful at whatever he chooses for his life work. Scientific Course. Page Scvcnly-six PETER GRAHAM REYNOLDS Abe Pele 72l West Broad St. Abe is one of those quiet fellows who goes about his daily duties without unnec- essary publicity. l-le is a persevering stu- dent, and his friends know that he is also a good fellow. Abe spends his summer vacations in getting a jump On his fellow students by going to the summer school at Lehigh. He expects to enter Lehigh and pursue his lifelong ambition Of becoming an engineer. Scicntifc Course. German Club, 3, 4. Bob ANNA VON STEUBEN RIEGEL Ann 522 Tenth Ave. Although Anna is not in the limelight of the school, we would miss her very much if she were not among us. Her sunny smile when we ask for a salad, helps to lessen our grumbling about the menu. One of these days Anna will be preparing a menu for one of the male sex. Bethlehem High wishes you the best Of success and happiness, Anna. Commercial Course. FRED LEWIS RIGHTS Fred 502 Second Ave. Fred hails from Pottstown. He never advertised why he moved from Pottstown to Bethlehem because he is always talking about something else. Fred seems to be very studious, that is, he always takes a lot of books home. It is a popular ques- tion whether or not he uses them. He is a happy-go-lucky fellow, always ready to stop and do a good turn for some one. I Fred will enter Lehigh. Scientific Course. junior Play, Dramalics Club, 4. Q--...-.rf GRACE ANNETTA RINKER Graccy 41 East Goepp St. Grace is a good sport and doesn't believe in wasting time at anything useless. The result is that she is a scholastic star, a budding athlete and a mortal with a sense of good humor and wit. Gracey is not just another blonde. She is one who is already planning for the future. Grace, we wish you success. HENRY JOHN ROBAR Hennie Oil I734 East Second St. Hennie is an insurance collector and is trying to insure the whole school. Hennie's time isn't spent only in selling insurance policies, for he is a good student, an excellent Hgreasern and oiler. Hence the nickname Oil, He also represents his department on the CAULDRON Staff. Hennie came to us from a foreign country and has mastered the lingo excellently. Keep up the good work. Industrial Coursce -Machinist. Industrial Club, CAULDRON Staj. 'WN 1 vi V, v E English Scicntifc Course. Glec Club, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 4. Page Seventy-seven .Aw Am'-1,5 4 t xx as K Lk X. -Tai XF'gvL,f A ' L i' '5 'r. 521. . -Lg' 4 26. .gfi.'.,j,:fgs1-,e. . X ,xtR.5J Q-is ff ' .3 '. ' 'rg Aiilisli Ruta up .gg 5 .3534 Q .i .. Zvi. MARY REBECCA ROBINSON Mary 7I3 Center St. Music is the natural and universal language of the world. Mary certainly approves of the above motto, because she expects to speak her life's work in the language of music. Mary is very quiet and retiring and possesses one of the sweetest and kindest natures. She expects to continue her edu- cation at Oberlin College. Scientific Course. Clce Club, 2, 3, 4. Page Sevenly-eiglll CRAIG DANTON ROBERTS Craig 36 West Garrison St. Every one knows Craig's tall, lanky figure and loud, haw-haw. He has been a member of the swimming team for several years. Craig is also a member of our Glee Club and serves with dignity as its president. He is not inclined to worry over his studies but with his per- sonality and perseverance, he manages to get along well. Scientific Course. Glce Club, 3, 4, Presidenl, 45 Band, 2, 35 Swimming, 3, 4, Captain, 4g Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4. I MARY LoUisE RODFONC. Mary Lou 527 West Union Blvd. Mary l..ou's vivid personality shines forth in everything she'does for Liberty High, and she certainly does her share. A more determined and independent girl than Mary Louise cannot be found. It is certain that if these characteristics are always directed in the right channels, she will make rapid steps to success. Lots of luck, Mary l..ou ! Scientific Course. Dramatics Club, 45 French Club, 45 junior Playf Senior Play. HELEN JOSEPHINE ROMIG 53 West Church St. Though youth alas! Too soon shall wane. ' We hope that Helen will keep her friendly spirit and sociability forever. Can't you just imagine what Helen would see if she were to dream? Why, before her eyes would dance a brilliant but never still galaxy, adventurous, haughty and melancholy, each one beautiful in its own particular way. Helen, we hope that you will find the right Prince Charming. General Course. Spanish Club, 4: Dramaiies Club, 4. HELEN SAxoN Helen 903 Linden St. Gentlemen prefer blondes. Helen is that tall, slender, blonde we see hurrying through the halls. She is what you would term a peach of a girl, very obliging, and always ready to give assist- ance when needed. Helen is an accom- plished pianist and is contemplating being a music instructor in high school. We hope that she will return to her Alma Mater to teach our underclassmen. SCiCHfi.f1iC Course. Glce Club, 4. ...Ion CHARLES C. ROSENBERG Charlie 7I9 West Broad St. Gaze ana' be entranced, girls. Charlie is still wondering whether girls with bobbed hair look like a whisk broom or a feather cluster. He's fast with his Hup, and also with the ?. If you need positive information about a suit of clothes or an automobile, see Charlie, Best of luck, Charlie, in the Clays to come. Scienlifc Course. Page Seventy-nine HILDA M. Sci-IAFFER Hilda l69 Washington Ave. Hilda is a proof of the old adage that still water runs deep. She is one of the most obliging girls in our class and also one of the quietest. She is a good scholar, a good friend, and a good sport, which is quite a bit to be embodied all in one person of Hilda's size. Hilda is a very industrious girl, and if industry counts in this little world of ours, she will go right up to the top. ISADORE SCHIFF Izzy 704 Pawnee St. Izzy is a jovial, good-natured lad who is bound to be a successful business man. Very optimistic, especially in finan- cial affairs, he has given a helping hand to many a discouraged senior. His ready wit and smiling face are noticed everywhere. General Course. Libertas, 4. COYHMCYCIGI FOUYSC Page Ei glily BEATRICE Sci-iULTz Bcaly Bee 903 North Main St. These two nicknames portray Beaty's characteristics as no other words can do. Of Beatrice may be truly said, She always comes up smiling, whether it be upholding the honor of the school in athletics or in the classroom. Beatrice expects to attend normal school, and we know that with her happy disposition, she will be having all the little tots wishing for a seven-day school week. Scientific Course. French Club, 3, 45 Dramalics Club, 45 Hockey, 4. L-,...,........-,,..,,.,. GEORGE ERNEST SELLERS, JR. Georgie 8l0 Prospect Ave. Georgie's pleasing personality has made him a friend of every one. Besides leading our class for the last three years, his unfailing work in the various activities to which he belongs, has made him the shining light of the class of '28, Such popularity must be deserved. Scientific Course. Class President, 2, 3, 45 Libertas, Assistant Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4,' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 French Club, 3, Play, 35 Track, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, Football, 2, 3. REBA SENEGAL Rc Reba 702 Cherokee St. l'laven't you ever heard it said that, Good things come in small packages? Reba is one of these girls who attracts the attention of the male sex. But we must say that her attention is attracted outside of school. Reba knows when to work and when to play: because study she must, for she expects to he a teacher. Don't you think some pupils will be lucky? Scientific Course. French Club, 4. CHARLES CLAUDE SERFASS Charlie l43I Easton Ave. Charlie is one of our commercials. He is quiet and unassuming, but his manner does not indicate his popularity. l-le isn't a ladies' man, and the boys find him a good sport. Charlie has been on the track team for the past two years, and has worked hard to earn his letter. He intends entering business when he finishes high school. We can rest assured that he will be a success. Commercial Course. Track, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 35 Football, 4. Page Eighty-one MARY LEONE SHAFER Mary Lou Sis 637 Third Ave. Sis has the sunniest disposition any one could hope to have. She likes every one, and every one adores her. Quiet? Well, rather, but not too much so. Mary Lou can be quite witty if she so desires. If you ever are cursed with the blues go to Mary. She does not shrink from hard work, and is determined to win her way to the top of the ladder of success. CHARLES J. SHAMANEI-c ChaIIa Charlie l36 Webster St. The spiril willing- On our valiant football team, Charlie played center for several years and played it well-so well that he has been generally recognized as the best scholastic center in this section. He is a bulwark in both the offensive and the defensive work, and we are sure that this same do or die spirit will be exemplified in his future. Scientific Course. Foollzall, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Scientz c Course Page Eighty-two AGNES MAY SHIELDS 534 Linden St. Agnes came to us in our freshman year, and has endured our company ever since. Every one fespecially the girls, marvel at Agnes' ability to walk on stilts fmeaning the high heelsl. Agnes is friendly and when once annexed as a friend proves very loyal. She is going to be a stenographer. if no young Romeo comes along and spoils her plans. Here's to a bright future, Agnes. Commercial Course. Class Play, 3. RALPH KENNETH SHIELDS Romeo I737 West Union Blvd. O, Romeo. wherefore art thou, Romeo. Oh! There you are, poker-face. Yes, he's that big, handsome, left tackle, and some swimmer, too. By the looks of him, he'll be an all-American some day. ln spite of his antedeluvian profile, our grand- pa has managed to take school easily, women seriously, and football studiously. Scientific Course. Football, 3, 45 Swimming, 3, 4, junior Play. Play. UDREY C. SHINER Audra Skinner 426 East Locust St. Audrey certainly is very quiet, and she does know how to mind her own business. Those who have been fortunate enough to become better acquainted with her will agree when we say a stauncher friend never lived. Some of the most jolly times we've ever had wee spent in Audrey's company, for her appreciation of a joke and amiable disposition form a rare com- bination. Commercial Course. STEWART APPLEGATE SHIMER Stew 412 West Broad St. Stewart takes quite an interest in dra- maticsg in fact, in anything but romances. The fair sex does not seem to interest him. Give him a banjo, or a radio, and the evening will pass quickly. His lessons, too, interest him, even if the teachers do not think so. With his stick-to-it-iveness Stewart will enjoy his college days. Scientific Course. Dramalics Club, 3, 45 junior Play: Senior Page:Eighly-three CLARA SMALE Giggles Lucky is the boy who finds favor in Giggles eyes, for she is hard to please in the line of young men. She's a jolly companion and is always looking on the bright side of life. Whenever you hear a giggle, you are sure to find Clara near. It the old saying holds true, Laughing makes one grow stout, look out, Giggles, or your only rival will be a Mack truck. Scicntifc Course. Page Eighty-four DANIEL Louis SILVESTER Dan 700 Hayes St. Slim, silent, sober, solemn, sleepy, and slightly sentimental-that's Danny. Dan promises to be a professional athlete. His curves make pretzels seem straight: his inshoots are enough to kill any bat boy. When it comes to school spirit, Dan's back of the team heart and soul. If he lands in Sing Sing, he'll manage somehow to beat the game. Scientific Course. Wrestling, 4. ETHEL ALICE SMALL Eddie 329 Sixth Ave. Ethel Alice's charming personality and her equally charming smile have won and held her many friends. She is one of those rare characters who is blessed with a sense of humor. Ethel-Alice can make whatever she takes hold of go, We pro- phesy for Ethel Alice a most brilliant future in whatever line of work she may cast her lot. General Course. Dramatics Club, 3, 45 junior-Senior Prom Committee. M Louisa E.. SNYDER Weaser I l40 North New St. Weaser possesses the excellent virtue of being able to win squarely and to lose with good grace. Weaser expects to go to Sargent to take up a course in physical training. All her friends are certainly sure that Hwhen the whistle of life blows, she will fight as honorably and as successfully as she did upon the field of sports. Scicnlifc Course. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 junior Play, 3, Dramafics Club, 3, 4, Play, 4: Senior Life Saving Corps, 45 Hockey Cap- tain, 4g Track, 3, 4. EDWARD STEERS Eddie 253 East Fairview St. Walks straight, looks straight, and is straight in every way. Steersie is a mighty fine chap and a very bashful one. Watch Eddie! He's a leader of boys, and can do just what has to be done when no one else will do it. Eddie did a lot of good in the Norristown game this year. Scicnlifc Course. Foolball, 3, 45 Baskelball, 3, 45 Baseball, 3. MARION SPEAR Ma The girl with llie delicious laugh. Have you ever heard lVlarion's giggle? If you haven't, attempt to hear it in the near future, for hers is a most pleasing and cheerful one. There are laughs and laughs, but Marion certainly has the most agreeable one. She is a small girl, and has a most friendly disposition. Her merry smile will win her a fine place in the world. Scientific Course. Libertas Slaf, 4,' Glee Club, 4. Page Eighty-fue MILDRED L. STEERS Mildred 253 East Fairview St. There never was a more enthusiastic rooter for school activities than this miss, and it is absolutely genuine. Mildred can display some unexpected fire on this sub- ject, but it is the only time her calm manner is ruffled. Ever mindful of other people's feelings and very quiet except when her ire is aroused, she will enjoy a successful career some day, we're sure. We wish her luck. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH STEHLY Garlic 1055 Seneca St. Gertrude, one of the commercial stu- dents, always sees that her lessons are prepared. You can tell when C-ertie is coming by her quaint laugh. When making friends, she always chooses a girl, leaving the boy out. Well, Gertrude, we hope you continue to like girls better than boys. Some day we will look upon Gertie as a great business woman of this city. Commercial Course. Commercial Course MARTHA ANN STIRK Mart Marthcr Page Eiglrly-six 522 S Blshopthorpe St Martha is inclined to be quiet, but in the circle of her very close friends she can talk. It seems that lately Martha has become interested in basketball. Now, there is one question that bothers us. Is it the game itself that interests Martha, or is it possible that she has a very inter- esting coach? Don't worry, Martha, we're not answering the question, we're just wondering. Commercial Course. PAUL MILTON STONEBACK Paul 94l North Main St. Trumpcler, where are you calling? Now Paul is a veteran band man of Liberty, but just wait, tomorrow he will have his own band and will be known internationally. Besides being an accom- plished cornetist, he is a good student and is liked by both his teachers and classmates. Best of luck, Paul. Scientific Course. Band, 2, 3, 45 Trcck, 4. VIRGINIA BELLE THOMAS ,D Belle 958 Cherokee St. Ah! Here we have a sweet-faced smiling lass. Her pleasant companionship and pleasing personality induce every one to like her. Belle has many favorite pas- times. One is visiting the library. She also likes to be helpful whenever she can. Of course, there are some things that displease her. Oh, well, we all have our likes and dislikes, so you are not out of the ordinary, Belle. General Course. CECELIA B. TABACHNIK Celie I5 West Second St. A friend in need is afrienal indeed. Celie could not be described any better than by the above inscription. Many call her Smiles, and you need not wonder when you look at her. Cecelia is very able in sports. She plays basketball, hockey, and takes her part well on the track team. Scienliflc Course. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 Dramalics Club, 4: Art Club, 2: Senior Class Play. Page Eighty-seven MAY BEATRICE TREMBATH May 513 Sioux St. Here and there and everywhere suits May perfectly. If you are looking for some one with school spirit, go and seek May. Her pep and humor place her in a class by herself. May is a commercial student who stars in bookkeeping. We hope that the future will offer her much success. Commercial Course. HULDA Rose TRUMBAUER Hulda Coopersburg 1 Did you ever notice that little black- haired, blue-eyed miss with the shy, cap- tivating smile in the halls? You couldn't possibly have missed her. Hulda always has a ready answer for any question asked of her in class. Although studious, she is always ready for fun, and when you see that smile flash, you must smile, too. We hope Hulda will succeed in her chosen profession. Commercial Course. Page Eighty-ciglil ALICE Louisa TRUMBORE Al 452 Carlton Ave. This young lady has a very sunny dis- position. In any kind of trouble or worri- ment, she always comes out in the end with a big smile. Alice can be serious some- times, as in her picture, but it's good it doesn't take longer than three seconds to snap a picture! She is also very studious and we hope that her future will be as bright as her present. Scientific Course. French Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4. HELEN CHRISTINE TUU Crest Ave. Whcrc's some powder? Helen is not a vain girl, but what would she and all those other girls around lockers l440, etc., do sans a mirror? As this is too dreadful to think about, we shall give it no more serious thought. Helen, it is rumored, is a good tennis player, but why did she not come out for the try-outs, unless-'she would not get home in time for ? Commercial Course. junior Class Playg Dramalics Senior Class Play. .IOSEPHINE MARIE Uasci-urz R. D. 3, Easton Joe is a brilliant and well-liked com- mercial student. She is one of the sensible girls of our class, our elders would no doubt say. She doesn't even have her tresses bobbed. As far as the vanity case and Hsheiksu are concerned, she doesn't want to be bothered. Never mind, Joe, you are not old-fashioned. With such qualities you are sure to succeed as a business woman. Commercial Course. Liberlas Siaf, 4. Helen Club, 4, RUTH LILLIAN UEBERROTH Rufus 0of 484 Birkel Ave. Shy and sweet, that's Ruth! Once you know her, you'll always want her near. With Rufus as your friend, you need not worry about anything, because she'll stick to you. Oof has been in the Glee Club ever since she entered high school. Ruth, we know that you will be a very good teacher. Scientific Course. Spanish Club, 45 French Club, 45 Clcc Club, 2, 3, 4. . .joen Page Eighty-nine f. ' --L+. W 1. To If Q '4 QIQQ- 1 A .J-5' .wwf 'Qfafgri' I DOROTHY VON STEUBEN Dot 255 East Union St. Every time you see Dorothy, she is wearing a bright smile. She has been very active in studies and sports. She is a member of the Libertas Staff and the Dramatics Club. Her interests are espe- cially centered on a certain blue-eyed male-also of this class. Dorothy will increase her knowledge by taking a course in a business school. We hope to see her FREDERICK VRANA Fritz IZ6 East Ettwein St. Fritz is one of the quiet boys of the Industrial Department. He is not out for school honors, but supports all its activities. He has the right school spirit. Fritz is one of the half-dozen pencil pushers who expects to go to the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany and become a draftsman. He is sure to succeed. Industrial fDraftingQ Course. become a successful business woman. Commercial Course. junior Class Play: Dramatics Club, 4, Libertas, 45 Senior Play, 4. Industrial Baseball, 3, 45 Industrial Basketball, 45 Industrial Club, 4. Page Ninety ERNEST HENRY WALKER Ernie 822 Hawthorne Road Speech is silver: silence is golden. Although quiet and modest, Ernie is very well liked. He is always there with a smile. Ernie is a loyal comrade. He would like to be an advertiser. Have you ever seen a poster which has come forth from his unfailing efforts? Ernie can also print beautifully, as any one in the art department can tell you. May he be successful in his chosen Occupation. Scientifc Course. Art Club, 2, 3g Football, 3, 4. mm KENNETH MELVIN WARNER Ken R. D. l, Bethlehem Ken certainly is a nice chap to have as a classmate. He is liked by all who know him. He has not gained his popu- larity by playing football or basketball, but by helping to keep up the scholastic standard of the school. C-ood work, Ken, we are proud of you. Commercial Course. FLORENCE PEARL WARNKE Flo 210 East Ettwein St. Florence is our speed typist. To see her fingers glide over the keys is amazing. She intends to enter the business world, and with her quickness at the keys, and celerity in pushing the pencil, she'll soon be somebocly's stenogf' Commercial Course. Clcc Club, 4. MARIE WEAVER Tools I IO3 Maple St. Marie is one of the many proofs that gentlemen fespecially brunette gentle- menj prefer blondes. Toots is the best friend one could wish for, and her smile and winning ways have endeared her to all of us. Marie and her Ford are well-known sights land soundsl in the city. Here's hoping, Toots, that you get all the success, and more, that is coming to you. Commercial Course. Clec Club, l, 4. ,A -l . Page Ninely-one Il l 1 i l Q 5 3 5 l 5 Q 22-as-v. .Nfl-1 .M E 'E l l F u r 1 i K .E , I I. E. MARGARET ELIZABETH WEEKS Peggy 1402 Linden St. All hail to Peggy, our high honor student. Although Peg is following the commercial course, we just know that the newspaper field would welcome her for her ability to write snappy editorials. However, we feel sure when Margaret embarks her craft on the sea of life, she DAVID GRADWOHL WEISS Dave 314 East Goepp St. David has been one of those wide awake fellows throughout his years in high school. Besides taking part in his every- day lessons, he contributed a great deal of his time to the band and glee club. He should be a good example for students who follow him. SCiCnlijqC Course. Band, 3, 45 Clce Club, 3, 4,' Libertas Staf, 45 Library Council, 25 Dramatics Club, 45 Tennis. will control the tiller with a steady hand. Commercial Course. Page Ninety-two Joi-iN HOWARD WENNER john l328 Easton Ave. iiwhal is that handsome lad's name? Those who know john find him exceed- ingly attractive. Just because he is sophisticated doesn't mean he is high hat. John is very quiet and attractive. He would be just the type to advertise Society Brand clothes. We do not know if he admires the girls, but we do know that the girls admire him. lnclustrial fElectricD Course. Industrial Baseball, 3, 45 Industrial Basketball, 3, 45 Industrial Club, 45 lndus- trial Soccer, 2, 3. WILLIAM OLIVER WERST Bill Bill is the only industrial course mem- ber in the glee club and we surely are proud of him. Bill is not gifted with the sixth sense e-fA - gift of gabf' This probably explains why he is never seen standing in the halls and trying to date her up. lf silence is golden, Bill is a millionaire. Whatever you expect to do, we wish you the utmost success. Industrial Drafting. Clee Club, 4. HERBERT STANLEY WIEAND Herb l408 Lenox Ave. Herb is one of the three who con- stitute the class of industrial patternmakers for '28. ul-lerb's pleasant countenance and beaming smile always predominate. He is interested in sports and the-oppo- site sex. He should know Union Street when his eyes are shut, for Dot resides on that street. It is all right, Herbie, we envy you. All success to you and may you drink life's cup its very deepest. Industrial Qljattcrnmalggingj Course. Industrial Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Basketball, 4. BERTHA WHITE BCRG GR Whitey Bert ZI5 East Third St. Bertha is always smiling, always pleasant, and always ready to clo a favor. Even if she is busy, Bertha always has time to help some one else translate some French, work an algebra problem, or do any other of the many things which she is capable of doing. Bertha expects to go to college to be trained in the art of teaching. Scientifc Course. French Club, 4. Page Ni nely-three LESTER WILL Lefty 704 North Second Ave. Lefty's claim to fame is that he was vice-president of our class long, long ago. when we were jolly juniors. It is too bad that we do not have a Liberty High debating team. If we did Lefty would be captain, coach, manager, and the whole team. Yes, he can argue better than any one-bar none. Don't worry, Lefty, many a good lawyer didn't have your start. Commercial Course. Vice-Prcsidenl of Clasi 35 Stage Man- ager of junior Play, 3. HELEN MARGARET WILLIAMS Helen 4l8 Long St. Helen may be spotted in any crowd of girls because of her immaculate dressing. She always looks neat and in spite of any of the elements, she always stays put. ls Helen shy? No, not when you know her, but she is always pleasingly demure. This girl is always progressive in her studies. Wishing Helen the best of luck, we hail her as a friend. Commercial Course. Glcc Club, 4. Page Ninety-four MARY WILLIAMS Mary 609 Cherokee St. Swcel and sincere. Mary is a charming sweet-tempered girl. To know her is to love her. She is quiet and demure and we have often wondered what serious thoughts are going on inside her brain. We think Mary is going to become a teacher, and we know that she will be an ideal one, for she has loads of patience and is always the same unrufliled person. Scicntifc Course. Spanish Club, 4, French Club, 4. W X -. . ... hw RUTH CORTWRIGHT WILLIAMS Ruth Coopersburg From all outward appearances, Ruth seems to be a demure, shy lass: but her true self radiates friendliness when you become acquainted with her. Ruth is not only a sturdy friend, but she is also a true scholar. She and her books are ready pals. Although not many of us know Ruth at the present time, we hope to meet her in the near future. We wish you success in your chosen career, Ruth. Scientific Course. I KATHRYN HELEN WILVERT Kitty 902 Fernwood St. Kathryn is not very big, but she never fails in her purpose, even if the first trial is not a success. Her pet hobby is reading, but she also likes outdoor life and sports. Kathryn is a quiet, serious-minded person, but knows how to appreciate a good joke when she hears one. We believe her intention is to engage in office work. We are sure she will make good at anything she attempts. Commercial Course. HENRY FRANKLIN WILT Hen I705 Sycamore St. Why study? If Henry is anything like he was in the lower grades, he is really very humorous. We have a clear conception of Henry in the lower grades drinking ink fperhaps he was pretending he was doing itj, and we have often wondered if he continued that practice. No,-but Henry has really changed and is a serious-minded fellow, Commercial Course. Band, 4g Orchcslra, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 3. Page Ninety-fue L5 3 , az 2 gg, .W..... BENTON DIEHL WITEMEYER Benny 724 Seventh Ave. Benny trots onto the field thousands rise -a mighty cheer bursts forthff-! But who is Benny ? Why, he's one of our cheerleaders. Benny is also inter- ested in school activities. He gave evidence of his all-round ability in the Senior Play. His choice for a four-year campaign seems to be Lehigh University. Scientific Course. Dramafics Club, 45 Clee Club, 3, 45 Cheer- leader, 3, 4, Senior Play. Page Ninely-six DAVID WALLEMAR WINKLER Dave 48 West Elizabeth Ave. David came from Bangor after we had entered on our last year. It didn't take him long to become interested in school activities, for he soon enlisted in the band. He has played his huge horn in chapel on several occasions. Dave wants to go to Lehigh and expects to take up electrical engineering. We hope he succeeds, for it would be a great shock if he didn't. Scientific Course. Band, 4. BLANCHE YASZENSKA Brownie 740 East Sixth St. Rain or shine, Brownies smiling face is always in evidence. Blanche has a great many admirers among the opposite sex. Probably this is caused by her ability to dance and her cheery personality. After she leaves us, Brownie will go in training for nursing. Here is wishing you the best ol' luck and success possible in your chosen line of work, Brownie! Commercial Course. ERVIN Yosxo Yosko 941 Sixth Sr. Ervin is the pride of the Senior Class. He is well-known for his athletic ability and his excellent character. He came to us from South Side Junior High School a rather shy, bashful boy, but he now has a host of friends. His cheerful smile and sunny disposition have made him an out- standing figure and a pal to every one. We wish you success, Erx in. Scientific Course. Foolball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 35 Soccer, 2, 35 Track, 4, CAULDRON Sta-Hg junior- Senior Reception Committee. MILTON AGABRIEL YOUNG Coopersburg Milton, known to his better friends as Mil or Milty, hopes to become a promising electrical engineer. At present Milton is an ardent German student, besides being a first violinist in our orches- tra. He is also a fast pursuer of algebra, in which he knows his oats. l..et's wish Milty success. Scienlifc Course. Orchestra, 4. BRUCE BLANCHARD YOUNG Youngie l02l West Broad St. Bruce is one of the few quiet and well- mannered students in the school. Although he does not devote a great deal of his time to his books, yet his natural ability helps him get along very creditably. If in doubt about a problem in solid, see Bruce: he will be able to give you the solution. This ability and the willingness to help others is certain to win him success. Scientifc Course. ..MiIly., Page Ninety-seven GOLDIE CAROLINE Zzxcxocs Goldie 408 East Third St. We find that Goldie is a very quiet girl, especially when taken unawares. She is a brilliant scholar and likes Latin especially well. Goldie's smile shows you at once that she is an optimist. She radiates good nature and is always cheerful. We hope that this will be an asset in the future when Goldie is thrust into the work of the world. Commercial Course. Page N i ncly-ei gh! GEORGIA YOUNKIN Ccorgy 731 Hawthorne Road Georgia appears to be very shy and quiet before you know her, but after you become acquainted she proves a steadfast friend. Georgia's thinness is a great asset to her sometimes, especially in the crowded locker room. She manages to get in no matter how jammed the lackers may be. Georgia is undecided as to her life work, but what- ever it may be, we wish her abundant suc- cess. Scicntifc Course. ELIZABETH ALICE ZART Betty 607 Cherokee St. Betty appears to be very quiet, but all she needs is some one to start the ball rolling. BettyH is always ready to say hello, She has many friends and not one of them would like to lose her friendship. just ask them! Elizabeth is a good pupil in all her studies. She excels in Spanish. Betty, we wish you all the luck in the world. Scienlifc Course. Spanish Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4. mf- '- I 5, I A f ff ' ..t,I. I :Q V ? 1 4. es jr al 1 4 ii ii il Q! ii ll Qi ii ll lr I 3 1 4 3 S li if 1 l Y I l , A l: V l 1 , Y .I ,. . . ,,.....-m...- an-. -.m,-fw---- V -W1 ffr- T-V Last Will and Testament of Class of '28 We, the exalted class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, having at last arrived at the highest degree of intelligence, are about to leave forever, these beloved halls of learning. After long and deep concentra- tion, discovering ourselves to be of sound intellect and reason, we hereby declare and make public, this, our last will and testament, declaring void all former documents of like import. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the junior Class, our immediate successors, the great and time-honored privilege of settling their weary bones into the most comfortable seats in chapel, those in the middle section. Another of our honored privileges which we relinquish to the present junior Class is that of being entertained by the future junior Class, at present known to the world as Sophomores. We shall now proceed to those special bequests left by members of the Senior Class to members of the Junior Class. George Sellers bestows upon Leo Talbot, his well-known and oft-tried executive ability. After much argumentation, we finally persuaded George to give up his faithful curling-iron to jimmy Hay, but with the stipulation that Jimmy make use of it. Louise Snyder, the midget of the Senior Class, bestows several inches of her height upon May Jones. John Heske bestows upon Howard Wiegner that important, man- of-affairs air, which we have come to know so well. Hazel Mitchell bequeaths to Louella Cantley, her pleasing personality and the radiant smile which accompanies it. Charles Shamanek bequeaths to Theodore Bachman that beautiful ear-to-ear grin, with which we are familiar. james Quigg bestows upon Lawrence Broughal, that collegiate slouch. Frances Klotz relinquishes to Kitty Dech, her well-known gift of baby-talk. Benton Witemeyer leaves to Arthur Anwyll his unblemished school- girl complexion. Ernestine Mohr leaves the remains of her cosmetics to Virginia Gretham. Lester Will bequeaths his shyness with the fair sex to john Hall. Sara Derhamer wills to Leila Chiles her coquettish airs and graces. Beatrice Munsch's amiability and popularity are bequeathed to Rhea Wheatley. Libert Chandler bestows upon Abraham Smirling, his well-developed ability to make most peculiar and disconcerting noises. b llflleanor Mumbauer bestows upon Roberta Hall her far-famed intellectual a lity. Robert Farabough bestows upon Joseph Albanese his oft-exercised gift of gabf' Louise Ernst bequeaths to Helen Weeks her great literary ability. Kermit Fritzinger relinquishes to Ivor Sims, the title, Le Baron. Emily Brauchle asks that her reserved seat at all High School athletic events be given to Vivian Washburn. Pearl Kichline wills to Evelyn Gehman her poetic ability. Erwin Yosko bequeaths his ability to squeeze lemons to some member of the Junior-Senior Reception Committee. Page N inely-nine i is , ...,.,.,,n..,....,,....f-....... H, xr if ,. C E 3 ! 3 z E Q T Q 5 ll A 1 S 4 S . 3 3 : x If 2 5 2 2 ! I , ,, ,, JW., ,. -.545-,-efifraf.-.uw..,,.v.-1v-:-f.....-wm:m.p..-..-.-.i.w-...-m--nn..c..-::-mn ..,.Y, ... - .... ,.v.,....... . - ... N.. V.YV .czvsgi ....:.:z,:a....-..n1. . W.. -11 Arlene Earich bestows upon Ethel Campbell her highly developed ability to make faces. Beatrice Shultz wills to Charles Foulsham, whatever may be left of her chewing gum. Llewellyn Musser, our recently developed basketeer, leaves to Jimmy Reynolds his prowess on the court. Ethel Dutt relinquishes to jane Bittenbender, her position as Senior Class prima donna. Samuel Black leaves to any one with courage to apply for the job. his position as Presidential chauffeur. George Franz and Elmer Bender bequeath their moaning saxophones to any one possessing suflicient courage to play them. Virginia Kehler bestows upon jane Luchenbach, her unsurpassed ability to enact the role of clinging vine. Lewis Kleppinger bequeaths to Earle Khiel, his endearing Peter Pan- ishnessf' Nettie Brown asks that her position as uchampeen slinger of heavy sarcasm be reserved for Dena Scoblionko. Sam Goodman bestows upon Bill Pulley, that breezy geniality for which he is famed. Martin Kern relinquishes to Marcus Schafer whatever may be left of that famous Coopersburg to B. H. S. Ford. Hulda Dornblatt and Robert Classmire leave their paints and brushes to those artistic juniors who are willing to make use of them. Henry Simone bestows upon John Bessemer his crown as King of Schoolboy Comedians. Mary Louise Rodfong leaves her hard-earned knowledge of cake-baking to future chemistry classes. Frederick Gehr leaves his well-developed Otis Skinner characteristics to some member of the junior Dramatics Club. Ralph Shields, our Senior Class merman, leaves his ability to swim like a fish to Walter Kelly. Mary McClenaghan leaves her ready wit and humor to Janet Small. We, Rudolf I-lertzog and Ethel Alice Small, the executors of the estates of the deceased, shall do our utmost to see that every clause of this will is carried out in full and that the beneficiaries of said document receive their alloted bequests and use them as specified. There is one further bequest which we would like to make and that is to our beloved faculty we bequeath rights of deep. and dreamless sleep. We hereby sign and seal this last will and testament of the exalted class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. QSignedJ Rumour Henrzoo ETHEL-ALICE SMALL Page One Hundred .. ta 4. . .. J. f .- -.ks .,.-my-aw-mawa, ww sf.n.r.-v1v..,s-fsnn-q.-wf-.-fear:wn4va4vfv Prophecy of Class of '28 ln the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. the world-famous aviator, John Barber, his mechanic, Harold Leamon, and radio operator, Bruce Young, started on their 'round the world flight in their Hessian plane, the Merry L. Early on the morning of june the first, after having received news of favorable weather conditions from Rudolf Hertzog, the meteorologist, the plane was taken from the hangar and final adjustments made. The friend of the pilot, Josephine Urschitz: the mechanic's friend, Lillian Faatz, and Mildred Achey were present at the take-off. A large crowd had gathered to see the start of the flight. Foremost among the spec- tators were reporters from the Bethlehem Globe- Times, Samuel Black, J ack Brander Qaccom- panied by his secretary, Rosa Palm, and Charles Rosenberg. State policemen, Benton Witemeyer, Samuel Goodman, and Milton Young, captained by joseph Maurer, kept the mob from the runway. Nearby was the ambulance from Doctor Heske's Hospital, driven by Henry Simone, who was accompanied by a nurse, Ethel Alice Small. The pilot stepped on the self-starter recently patented by its famous inventor, Stewart Shimer, and the Diesel engine caught with a roar. As the last goodbyes were being said, the pawnbroker, Abie Goldberg. busied past the policemen, dashing to the aeroplanes, reminded the radio operator of a payment due on a compass. George Sellers, President of the L. A. A., caught the intruder in the nick of time, as the plane had already started on its epochal flight. As the plane flew over a neighboring farm, Martin Kern and his housekeepers. Ruth Williams and Mae Brown, who were working in the field, waved a final farewell. As the plane soared upward over the intervening land, three aeroplanes piloted by Miriam Kelly, famous aviatrix: Donald Clarke, and Fred Rights, rose also to escort the Merry L. to the first ocean landing buoy. The aeroplanes directed their course toward the Atlantic Coast and were soon lost from sight in the morning mist. The first report received on board was from Richard Clarke of the Coast Guard Station, who stated that favorable weather conditions prevailed over the Atlantic. ln a little less than an hour the Merry L. reached the buoy in midocean and the escort planes returned. There. after a perfect landing, they received a hilarious ovation from the passengers on a liner which had just docked. The captain, Howard Goodman. and the Hrst mate, Kenneth Barthold, were among the notables to greet them. They were escorted to the salon by the captain where they recognized Lillian Caretta, divorcee: Nettie Brown, representative of Huthmakers Reducing Tablets: Sara Derhamer, of the Ziegfeld Follies: Anna Riegel, representative of Bohning's Beauty Cream: Alexander Karpelainea, of the Bolshevik Regime, Post, No. I3: joseph Napravanik. manager of the Napravanik Iceberg Corp.: Ernest Walker. scoutmaster of the Sahara Desert Dromedariesg Russell Grube, champion typist of Northampton Heights: William Dornblasser, representing Uhl's Brewery on a Bigger Beer and Better Pretzel Campaign, and Stephen Chipser, of Chipso Corn Flake Corp. After having a few words with all these prominent people they retired to their staterooms for a rest. ln the evening Mme. Louisa Ernstsky of Vladavastock. Russia, entertained the guests of the S. S. Bunger. The aviators again came in contact with the prominent people here- tofore named and after an enjoyable evening they retired so they might be prepared for an early start the next morning. A The next morning the plane was refueled by Robert Kennedy, the famous oil king. At 6.56M, Michler's Observatory Time, they departed, not to land again until they arrived at Dotterer's Airport, London, England. After making a successful landing in London they were greeted by King George and his attendants, amongst whom were Robert Fara- bough, court jester: Francis Klotz. chambermaid, and George Frantz. Lord Chancellor. The aviators were then escorted in the royal coach, driven by Harold Heimbrook, who was keeper of H. R. H. horses and wagons. Taking them through the slums they saw Rabbis Nathaniel Glazier and Nathan Miller standing in front of a large synagogue, preaching. Sylvia Baker and Marion Spear were selling church calendars at ten shekels a piece. Shortly the strains of the famous overture, Yield Not to Temptation, drifted to their ears. Upon approaching the corner they discovered the Salvation Army of London Branch, No. 286342. and, oh-Ethel Dutt screeching in E minor: Edward Miller blowing in A major and Elizabeth Hochella conspicuously passing the tambourine. Finally they arrived at the Estate of the Lord and Lady Mountbatten, who were none other than Ernestine Mohr and Earl Cooper. The two were standing on the balcony of the castle waving as the coach passed over the moat. Descending from the carriage the aviators. attended by a royal escort, entered the great hall and were greeted by the Lord Page One Hundred One 4, ,h , 1 1 1 i l .s.f.a...,.,...,...,, ..,. .,,.,,.,,...,,..-.. , my 2 ?g,,..,.,.,,,.., 4, ,Q ...Syl A MW-m.,f,.. .,.............e...........,.'.... .,.-..,.,. .,-.. ...v -sf mamma and Lady who informed them they were in time for breakfast. Since breakfast was to be served to the guests who had been assembled for the fox hunt which was to be the feature of the day. Among the guests were Counts De Check and Werst, Czarina Balson, Senorita De Meglio, Baroness Von Shultz, Marquise Lacaff, the famous French artist: Duchess Rodfong and Eleanor Mumbauer, noted society journalist. After breakfast they bade the guests adieu and were hurried to the landing Held on Hottle's Gyroscope one-rail lines. They hastily prepared for their next destination-Paris, France. Arriving in Paris they made a safe landing at Stoneback's Airport. jack Freefield in his large lgotta Truk, twelve cylinder hypo-launching motor car, took them to the American Consulate. where they were greeted by Charles Serfass, the ambassador to France, and French officials, among whom were Lester Fenner, Russell Reed, and Herbert Wiend, Field Marshals of the French Army. During the course of the day they toured about Paris and observed many interesting sights, among which were the shoppe of Mme. Lucia Erwin. the modiste: M. Robert Glassmire's famous art studio: the salon of M. Andrew, Chronanczak falling hair and dandruff specialists: Warren Groff, dealer in French liquors. and lastly, Edward Horn, dealer in jews harps, mouth organs and accordions. ln the evening they attended La Opera De Paris under the management of Roger De Fluck. It was the opening night and gazing about the audience they noticed Kenneth Warner, Raymond Fritchman, and Samuel Englehart. The orchestra was under the direction of David Winkler, famous mouth organist. Dimmick's Follies were the feature of the evening. The curtain went up. Wheeeee! Emily Brauchle, in all her glory, and the follies girls appeared from both wings of the stage. Some of the girls recognized by the aviators were Elise Ammerman, Marjory Angle, Catherine Bergstresser, Emily Horn, Verna Crouthamel, Ethel Hildenberger, Edna Genrich, and Rebecca Helms. Next appeared Lewis Kleppinger in O Little Town of Bath, a tragedy in one act by Elsie Felker. Following this Arlene Earich's All-American Quartet, consisting of Blanche Yaszenska, Goldie Zackos, Marietta Gillespie. and Cecelia Tabachnik. The aviators after enduring this, decided that their strength had been failing them, so they left the theatre and using the quick service of the William Brown Suspension Bus Co., they arrived at the H. Wenner Apartments on the Rue de Parx, where they spent the night. They arose early the next morning, making Berlin as their next goal to attend the coronation of Crown Prince fformerly Baron, Von Fritzinger. They made a successful landing in Berlin, where they were immediately escorted to the Reichstag. As the royal party passed by with the Crown Prince leading, heir to the Hohenzollern and Hapsburg Dynasties, they noticed secondly the Countess of Kochsville, Muriel Koch, who according to rumors was engaged to the Crown Prince to unite the two countries. Following her were Field Marshal Von Harvey, Baronesses Trumbauer, Von Stueben, Houch. and Warnke, the Grand Duchess of Warsaw, Claire Kichline, also seeking the hand of the Crown Prince, the Grand Duke of Prussia, John Magyar. After the coronation the aviators were royally treated and received a dinner served by Ruth Heimbrook, cateress to H. R. H. Bidding the Crown Prince a final farewell the aviators left for ltaly, the land of gaiety. ln the afternoon they found themselves in Rome in response to the invitation of the dictator. Landing near the Vatican they had an opportunity of visiting the Pope, through his secretary, Edwin McKay. After a few words with the Pope they viewed Narzisi's works of art. ln a studio they met Paul Korin putting the finishing touches on the por- trait of William Margyas, leader of Italian labor unions. They viewed his famous painting of the ltalian Senate, including Daniel Sylvester, Mercer Hazen, William Lerchenmiller, and Llewellyn Musser. They made a short visit to the ruins which had been restored by Craig Roberts. They saw some famous archaeologists viewing the ruins, among whom were Frances Berukstis, Anna Resetco, and Georgia Youngkin. Since their time was limited, they left the ruins immediately and were back to the landing field bound for Cal- cutta, lndia. Making a safe landing they were surprised at seeing The Imperial Potentate Bushwa lll, formerly Kenneth Kuklentz. The aviators were given an elephant to ride to his palace. While going to the palace they noticed the Waka Waka Tribe performing a sacred ceremonial. Libert Chandler was doing the snake dance, while David Weiss was beating the gourds and Elmer Bender was playing the gaudelope. They also observed Clara Smale and Virginia Gaskill washing their clothes in the Ganges River. They soon entered the temple of the Rajah. ruler of India, and who should it be but Graham Reynolds. At his feet women were reclining, amongst whom were Janie Dries, Olive Evans, Mary Gaffney, and Leanore Gilbert. After a cordial greeting they left the temple and were escorted to the field in all the pomp of a potentate. Their next goal was China via Russia. While flying along the Volga River they were forced down on account of engine trouble. As they were repairing the plane they heard the familiar masterpiece, The Volga Boatmanf' and about five hundred feet away from them they noticed tired men under the sting of the whip of Alex Kalman, a huge canal Page One Hundred Two , . W is ' Fi :..... ' ' Uiyjis iffy , 'LFKWLQPF' 1 fl il L I ew.. mas... . . . , 15. s. if x .........--. .-t-.-22,5-1-A-'gf11,-.1-4 ei LLL. .I-L-:lf'1f2 A ' Mfffff 3-'? 'A i ':'fiM3'3' A' M boat, singing the song of freedom as they plodded along. Those whom they recognized were George Baun, Leonard Finkle, Henries Wader and Robar. Frederic Vrana, a plow- man nearby, offered his aid which was invaluable. They were soon able to resume their journey to Peking, China. The Emperor of China and his royal attendants, Thelma Bealer, Florence Andrews, Hilda Dornblatt, and Mary Ellen Evans, escorted them to a public hanging, where they observed three ropes encircling the necks of Esther Brewer, Virginia Koehler, and Gladys Nauman for violation of the Harlan Moser Act. Henry Wilt was beating the death gong deafeningly. After enjoying the ceremony they hired a jinrikisha, drawn by Lewis Bock, to visit Frederick Gehr's Hangout for Refugees. There were many refugees. among whom were recognized Edward Steers. Lester Will. Belle Thomas, Allen Auer, Mary Shafer, and Clark Ellicott. They then went to visit the Americo- China High School, where they were taken through the school and met the faculty who were practically all known to them: Pearl Kichline, principal: Beatrice Munsch. gym teacher: Alice Brader. instructress of biology: Carrie Clauser, instructress of Greek: Gladys Clouse, instructress of history, and Margaret Coyle, instructress of English. Chatting with the entire faculty and bidding them a hurried addios they were bound to the country of beauty-America. Arriving at the Golden Gate, after conquering the Pacific, they saw Hunter open the gates. Landing in California near the University of California Stadium they were just in time for a football game. Hurrying to the field and securing seats they were amazed to find that most of the boys were graduates of Liberty, who were Austin McCarthy, James Quigg, Ralph Shields, Charles Shamenk, Erwin Yosko. William Reese. Charles Huber, and last, but not least, the famous football player from Edgeboro. Kenneth Bruch. There were lively girl cheerleaders who were Florence Hanson, Anna Kichline, and Evelyn Krier. After the game they came in contact with prominent people of San Francisco. Mesdames Esther Fox. head of the S. P. C. A.: Mildred Davis, Near East Relief: Caroline Foust, transcriber of Foust's Mephastopholes : Beatrice Frankenfield, directress of the Children's Home: Anna Gehman, famous trombone player, and Emma Geritz, promoter of the sale of Christmas seals. After chatting with these supposedly prominent people they set out for Hollywood, the home of American films. The Mayor of Hollywood, Agnes Shields, introduced them to famous stars, but they knew most of them. including Rita Groman, Betty Galt, Mary Korin, Helen Romig, Marion Bechtold, and Hazel Mitchell: also famous scenario writers, Lauretta Heller, Alice Litsch, Ruth Uberoth, and Alice Trumbore. They then were taken to the famous Donald Beaver Studios. where they were Filming the story, Flaming Love, with Helen Saxon, john Degnan. Donald Diehl, Louise Snyder, and Forrest Collier. The cameramen were john McCarthy and Richard Moffitt. Mary Hart. retired actress, invited the aviators to dinner and put her car at the disposal of the aviators whenever they might wish to return to the landing field. After dinner some of Mary Hart's friends dropped in to see her and lo and behold, none other than Grace Rinker and Helen Tuu. After having a jolly time with the girls they were escorted to the field in Mary Hart's Mack roadster. Chicago was their next destination to view the Chicago Art Exhibition. Marie Weaver was in charge of the exhibition and showed the works of Muldowney, McClenaghan, Mar- steller, Hannon, and Graver, all girl artists of known fame. A short visit was made, during the course of the day. to Robert Reynolds, Ltd., a igantic department store. Entering the building they saw Elizabeth Zart at the crockery cfepartment: Loretta Rielly, Evelyn Young, and Kathryn Wilvert, models: Mary Williams and Elaine Lindsay selling African furs: lrene Foulsham and Marie Brader in charge of the crockery department: Mildred King and Beatrice Harrington, who were in charge of the lingerie departments: Martha Stirk running the elevator: Gertrude Stehly washing the floors, and Isabelle Pritz decorating the counters. Hilda Shafer and Mary Robinson, two wealthy and prominent people, chatted with the aviators for a long time in the store. Reba Senecal was purchasing a new fur coat to wear in order to look neat when hanging her wash out. Having seen the famous department store the aviators realized they had been delayed by all these women, so they immediately set out for Beth Allen, the home of Bruch's pretzels. Within a short time the conquerors of the air arrived in one of the world's leading industrial centers of steel, silk, and education. They were wildly cheered by the people of Beth Allen. The mayor outdid himself in a speech of welcome and then-wake up, children, the show's over. Don't say you believed it all? STEWART SHIMER, Louisa ERNST. KERMIT FRITZINGER. Page One Hundred Three f w lx at fr 1 I 4: ii 3 i ll l i 5 l 1? l r I 'A i i i .I in ii ll s ll .i li il il 1? Q! if ,. 31 1 . l Q1 It 2+ .E ii xr In W f. 4 1, v, fl, ,- Memories of' Liberty ln future, memories will stray To us, along life's weary way, Endearing thoughts of Liberty And of the days that used to be. The days when we traversed those halls Through sunshine, and through hard snow falls With heavy hooks we trudged along, Quite free from worry, filled with song. Of course, we had our hard days, too, When there was so much work to do, And when examinations came We felt like giving up the game. But even in those trying days. joy flooded us in many ways, The fun in all those party schemes, The pride in our athletic teams. Our hearts were filled with bubbling youth. Real sorrow we'd not met, in truth, 'Twas fun and work. then work and fun, Until the high school term was done. ln future, memories will stray To usg along life's weary way: Endearing thoughts of Liberty, And of the days that used to be. r PEARL Klcl-:LINE Page One Hundred Four I- TI ...I L. ? V .. B .Joy , ,fr - 'L ,tt fa , Qi I. ,I ,z .I 1. I I I I I I IE 'I I .I If . I , I I I I r I I I I I H I L Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. jan. I5- 6- I 2-- 28- 5- 3- I0- I7 I8 23 -re '- Wir - ,r -- f. .w..4.r-M.-rs. wav-asv-aunw-ease.1:n.nw1vf.v-IBUIGY-4-ivnnmluunn Calendar, I 92 7-28 Rev. McArthur gave an excellent talk in chapel on the Constitu- tion of the United States. Also, the students welcomed back Elizabeth Moll and showed their appreciation of her vocal numbers by their applauses. The band made its first appearance in chapel. The two numbers played were enjoyed by all. Fire Chief Anderson spoke to the students in chapel on the rieed of fire prevention. He also showed them how to turn in an a arm. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs held a party in the gymnasium at which the grand march, games, and dancing were the main pastimes. The football team, while on its way to Wilkes-Barre, met with an accident which. very fortunately, resulted in only three injuries. The Girls' Glee Club made its first appearance in chapel. The loud applauses of the audience showed its appreciation. major Coyle gave an interesting talk about Armistice Day in c ape . -Miss Maine, our school librarian, spoke to the students in chapel about the aims and purposes of Book Week. After this talk a scene, taken from Scott's Talisman, was presented by members of the dramatics club. -The football team attended a dinner at l-lotel Bethlehem, given by the Exchange Club. Speeches were given with the main interests centered about the Bethlehem-Allentown game on Thanksgiving Day. The club offered a silver cup to the winner. -The glee clubs sang some Thanksgiving numbers in chapel. Superintendent Weiss gave an interesting talk. ln the afternoon the whole school attended a pep meeting at which school songs were sung and cheers rehearsed for the Thanksgiving Day game. 24-Before the largest crowd ever assembled at Taylor Stadium, our I0 I5 I9 2I football team proved themselves superior to our ancient opponents from Allentown. The score was I9-I3. -The glee clubs and band had a phonograph record made. The Libertas and CAULDRON staffs had their pictures taken. The glee clubs gave their annual Christmas program in chapel. -The junior and Senior Dramatics Clubs presented three one- act plays. These were: Dolls, Good Medicine, and jazz and Minuetf' I0-The phonograph records of the glee clubs and band were played in chapel. I2-Dr. Losey gave a very interesting talk on the works of Shakes- peare in chapel. l-le told the students about the most important parts of Shakespeare's greatest tragedy-Macbeth. ln the evening Dr. Losey recited Macbeth to the public. I8-The Boys' Glee Club sang to the Junior School in chapel. I9-The Boys' Glee Club sang to the Senior School in chapel. rmnuwuvmervru ::m..I.uc.a-.W-..-.v...i...,.A -sam, W Page One Hundred Five 5 f , . g? ggg M , , ,f-stil .r:. 1sv1-r-'--lll- 'iulniulm --'::f:-:' Feb. 5--The students were favored with a violin solo by Alfred Moses. -The Girls' Cnlee Club sang three numbers in chapel which were enjoyed by all the students. I7-The Senior School listened to the Educational Radio Concert, which proved to be a great success. Zl-The students enjoyed three numbers sung by the Boys' Glee Club. 23-Two days later the Girls' Cilee Club entertained the students by singing three numbers. 27-A Senior Class meeting was held at which the caps and gowns, Mar. 2 I3 invitations, and announcements for commencement were decided upon. -The dramatics club presented a play to commemorate Pennsyl- vania Day. Also, the glee clubs sang a few numbers and Ethel Dutt sang two solos. -The High School Orchestra played three selections which were enjoyed by all the students. I6-ln the afternoon a musical program was given by the glee clubs, bands and orchestras of the Junior and Senior High Schools of Bethlehem. I6-The High School Orchestra gave its annual concert in the audi- torium. gg-Parts of the Senior play were acted for the students in chapel. -24-The Senior play, Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, was presented before two large audiences which greatly enjoyed the production. 27-The junior Orchestra played two selections in chapel. Also, Mayor Yeakle, E. C. Spring, of Allentown. and a representative of the Highway Patrol spoke to the students on Safety. 30-A Senior Class meeting was held at which the payment of class Apr. dues and CAULDRON were emphasized. 3-The students were entertained by a piano solo by Mary Haver- stick. Also, Captain R. H. Chance of Lehigh University spoke to the boys about Summer Training Camp. 4-The students all welcomed the Easter vacation. l3-Today was celebrated as one of the four red letter days of the year. I6-The Senior Class had its picture taken. I8-The Junior Class picture was taken. I9-A part of the Junior operetta was acted which caused much U 20 20 Zl Zl 24 24 applause and laughter. -The Sophomore Class picture was taken. -The Junior operetta, The Maid and the Middyf' was presented in the high school auditorium before one of the largest crowds ever assembled there. -The track team opened its season by winning a triangular meet, Bethlehem, Easton, and Norristown. -The baseball team also opened its season with a victory over Bangor. -The students were entertained with three vocal numbers sung by Arlene Earich. -The CAULDRON staff held an important meeting. Page One Hundred Six I l'.Qg1Q.,..,..,- .gQLt.v..-...Qg. ... I ..,,. . . .... ..... - -..W EL -..K..-.,1nnlnul , 1 :earn-ers.--1 4a.::.ul.,..-aural-1 -mv' Apr. May June 26-Our High School Band played three numbers which were enjoyed by all the students. 27-The Seniors held a class meeting, the main interest being the invitations for commencement. 28-The High School Band won the interscholastic band contest at Lehighton. They will now compete for state honors at Harris- burg on May l2th. 28-The High School relay team copped third place in the Penn Relay Championships. The boys received medals for their work. l-Floyd Heller entertained the students by singing two solos. 2-The track team won the annual triangular meet between Beth- lehem, Easton, and Allentown. 7-Mother's Day concert given by our High School Band. 8-The Exchange Club presented a large silver cup to the high school for winning the annual football game on Thanksgiving Day. The winner for three years retains the cup. Let's get it! 8-Last meeting of the CAULDRON staff held amid great jubilee. The track team continued its winning stride by defeating Allen- town in a dual meet. I2-At 4 A. M. fifty-two members of the High School Band embarked in two large buses for Harrisburg, where they competed for state band championship. I5-There was a brilliant operetta practice at which Elmer Bender and Jimmy Hay showed the girls a few snappy steps. 20-The Liberlas was put on sale today? 25-26-The Senior operetta, Captain Cross Bones, proved a great success. Many of our girls and boys were signed up for future stage work. l-The month of flowers and examinations. Most of the students are starting to study. The Junior play, The Family Upstairs, was presented before a large audience which greatly enjoyed the production. 27-The junior-Senior reception was held in the gymnasium. The main attractions were dancing, music, and Heats. Some of the Seniors bade goodbye to their Junior Sweethearts. 28-Commencement. The Seniors, amid solemn procedures, departed from the portals of Liberty High School forever. May they always retain fond memories of their fellow classmates and teachers. Our Senior Class speakers were Eleanor Mumbauer, valedictorian: Ethel Dutt, salutatorian: George Hottle, class speaker: Russell Grube, faculty speaker. Dr. Haas was the main speaker of the evening and gave an interesting address. 29-School closes. Page One Hundred Seven ,I l 1 We eeee if eee eee- 1. W .-...-............. E iffliimll if? - 1 a Nl I i-in I. ASS jumon C 1. THE V L-,,.,?,,f,f. any Q W, .V . fist a If n t K gt I F. F v 5, a r E' History of the Junior Class At last we are juniors--almost Seniors. It is hard to realize that we are only one year away from graduation. We got our class organized at a meeting last fall when we elected the officers for this year: William Pulley, presiclentg Floyd Heller, vice-presi- dent: Rhea Wheatley, secretaryg Theodore Bachman, treasurer. At a later meeting we decided upon 51.50 as the dues for this year. Our class rings and pins arrived very promptly some time before Christmas and were wholly satisfactory. Our class has not lacked representatives in the various school activities In athletics we have Theodore Bachman William Pulley Donald Schlotter in the musical organizations there are Richard Sxgley Floyd Heller Leo Talbot Then of course there are the girls Rhea Wheatley Helen Razler and Verna Chester can be found in various kinds of athletics and Ruth Moyer and Marleah Berreth are important junior members of the Glee Club This year for the first time we have a dramatlcs club all our own ust at present plans are being made for the umor Senior reception which we hope will be better this year than lt has ever been before Page One Hundred Ten I t 9 2 f, iv-n,,.f,,..4.,,.1.,... uwiauaqzua.-ww... Li. - f- X I 2 I 1 2 I I I I I P 1 1 1 I1 I S i l -1 -K I ,I II I, I 4-,ww:::.e,-.:+1- Q A I I IE I il I i I y I I I I Q I II I! II I I gi Junior Class Roll Agocs, William Albanese, Joseph Andorker, Frank Anwyll, Arthur Arbizzani, Amedio Ashman, Rudolph Atherholt, Edna Bachman, George Bachman, Theodore Bechtold, Marian Behr, Albert Bell, james Beiler, Myrtle Benner, Robert Berrett, Marleah Bessemer, john Biro, Frank Biro, Margaret Bondarenko, Mary Bowen, Robert Brader, Marie Brisker, Dorothy Brockmeyer, Walter Broughal, Lawrence Buerschofer, Robert Burgess, Lottie Butz, Harry Campbell, Clermont Campbell, Ethel Cantley, Louella Carwile, Sylvia Chester, Verna Cherkis, John Chiles, Leila Christman, Ethel Cissel, Russel Collins, Cecelia Collins, Madeline Cook, Leonard Cunningham, Lois Davies, Barbara Day, Dorothy Dech, Kathryn DeCosta, Michael Delgrosso, Philomen Delvaillgo, Patsy Demko, Margaret Diehl, Harry Diehl, Morris Dimler, Kathryn a 1-'im-vvw.wm...f,.ma-1...-..i..,.-...-.i -..-........ rm- 5 Dorn, Elmer Dubbeling, Dayton Earich, Robert Earley, Helen Ellicott, Stanford Elstrom, John Epinger, Frank Epstein, Sylvia Faulsy, llona Farquhar, ,lean Fatzinger, Robert Fielding, Eileen Fillman, Robert Fine, Kenneth Finkbeiner, Roland Fleischer, Edward Flickinger, George Fogel, Frances Foulsham, Charles Foulsham, lrene Frable, Woodrow Frankenfield, Armand Frankenfield, Gerald Fredericks, John Freer, Everett Frey, Ellen Frey, George Fried, Hattie Gable, Anna Gangewere, Rhea Garland, Mary Gehman, Evelyn Gemberling, Emma Getter, Lucy Glenn, Catherine Glick, Elmer Godkin, Willard Gold, Lester Goth, Caroline Greetham, Virginia Gregory, Grace Grim, Mildred Guy. Agnes Hagerman, Alice Hall, John Hall, Roberta Harpel, Harry Harrington, Beatrice Hart, John Hartzell, Ralph Page One Hundred Eleven I. -' 1:1 7- 'W 'und- 'r 'A-' -ar'-A-HE 'mp . I Hartzell, Wilson Heckert, Hazel Heimbrook, Alice Heller, Floyd Heller, lrene Herrity, Lauretta Hersh, Dorothy Heske, Louise Hess, Richard Hoch, Pauline Hodson, Flora Hollenbeck, Earling Holton, Frances Hosfeld, Douglas Houck, Dorothy Humphreys, Dorothy Hunter, Fred lde, Margaret lvey, Elizabeth Jaxheimer, Archibald jones, Mae Jones, Elton Kelley, Walter Kehoe, Anna Kichline, Blanche Kichline, Margaret Kieffer, Edna King, Mildred Klase, Emma Kobick, Mildred Koch, Elmer Koehler, Paul Koller, Helen Korin, Paul Kornfeind, Helen Korpics, Steve Kranyecz, Steven Kresge, Burton Kresge, Cathryn Kresge, Ruth Kreshka, Basil Krewson, Louise Kuehl, Earl Kulp, Samuel Kurtz, Dorothy Long, William Laubach, Josephine Lazorik, George Lees, jack Lewis, Floydene Lichty, Caroline Lindsay, Elaine Page One Hundred Twelve 5 Long, Madeline Luckenlnach, Jane Lutz, Rose Mack, Marion Maestropedio, Angelica Magyarics, Charles Martin, Miriam McCleery, Janice McGeehan, Patricia McGovern, john McLaughlin, jane Mendsen, Ethelbert Merserve, Ethel Metzger, Vyona Meyers, Merlin Miller, Charles Miller, Henry Mitchell, Eleanor Mohn, Edward Moses, Adolph Moses, Eldridge Moyer, Charles Moyer, Ruth Musser, Llewellyn Nagel, Bertram Ohr, Robert Olpp, Marguerite Orth, Dolly Parsels, Virginia Pentz, Harold Pentz, Katherine Phillips, Helen Pors, Theresa Prokop, Margaret Pulley, William Razler, Helen Rea, Betty Reece, William Reed, Martin Reichenback, john Reinhard, Harold Reynolds, Marie Rice, Hilda Riegel, Charlotte Riegel, Jean Riegel, Robert Romig, Harry Romig, Helen Rozenberg, Harold Roumeliotus, Steve Ruhf, Dorothy Rush, Dorothy ,,., . : W-a,,s,,,W,,,el l 4- 5 swnnwew-1-aufma-n-wwgvyqa :sm nm-fm--n nm-Q-an-sm.-nfs..-+-1 , .. . , at -- Sabatino, Marie Sames, Dorothy Schaeffer, Marcus Schafer, Marguerite Schiff, lsador Schlotter, Donald Schmidt, Wilma Schuler, Mildred Schwalb. Edward Scoblionko, Dena Seacrest, Carol Seem, Harriet Seifert, Elvin Shick, Frieda Shields, Agnes Shimer, Acton Shoffner, Eugene Shupp, Gladys Siegley, Richard Sims, lvor Small, Janet Smith Anna Mae Smith Elsie Smith Eugene Smith, lva Smith, Walter Smith Marvin Snyder, Ruth Stauffer, Edward Steager, Margaret Stout, Marion Strouse, Anna Sweitzer, Catherine Talbot, Leo Tice, Allen Trumbauer, Hulda Walker, Margaret Washburn, Vivian Weaver, Margaret Weeks, Helen Weigner, Howard Weiss, Delores Wheatley, Rhea Whitesell, Miriam Williams, john Willis, Richard Wismer, Claude Witmeyer, Marian Wright, Dudley Wuchter, Catherine Young, William Ziegenfuss, Ruth Zimmer, Louise Page Une Hundred Thrrlecn , a X M41 i a. e ---' Xlfsiwf i-Wa! ' ' 5 'su , ' ,.,,l:', ,. . XM, 'sg If C R Q ig, 1 k-1 izi. . R X X' Ei ' ' . T' - 1 53 g - 2 U .5 5 N 3 ' E 3, 2 55- .4 h- . 5 f f , 1 1 A 1333 f i 1 Y .. 4 Q- Q' 4' 1 Z i , in H. ' f 5 g 2 g , u . 'I I .w A Q.. f A' X I: ll H I I. 5 4- X 2 .13 ,, 1 ,f Nlxxmy E 1 ' 5 E 2 ' -' P -P I 5 - Q - L , A ' 1 ' ,. , 1 5 S 1 1 Q 1 a 9, gg . f I ? 2 1 5 K , f 'A ,ff A'-- Xa.: f 2 5 e, 1 -. nk 2 3 N 3 5. 5 5 , Q 2 L1 1 .vw K' L ,, img? N40 S . lg 5 HR: F Y' ' 'X .1 H- , 4- ' r- I jg - Sami Ummm THE Som-lomoma CLAss W 1 'Q-5 Sophomore Class History Here we are! Members of the class of l930. We have one of the largest Sophomore classes ever known in the history of Liberty High School. At an important class meeting held on September 20th, the following officers were elected: President ..... Pr-m.rP Hmras Vice-President ..... JACK THORN Secretary ..... JAMES CRESSMAN Treasurer . , .... Joi-iN WILLIAMS The Sophomore Class has many of the activities of the school repre- sented by students of the class The boys are active in many sports such as cliootball basketball baseball and tennis the girls ln basketball hockey an tennis We must not forget the musical activities which have made our school famous The orchestra and band could not have been as successful as they have been had it not been for us Sophomores Sophomores also take an active part ln the glee clubs All these have brought the Sophomore Class to some distinction among the higher classes Our aim is a bigger and better Senior Class in l930 JAMES R CRESSMAN Page One Hundred Sixteen liilgl w-'-1 'A f..Ivalln: ' H -' 'M 1:nnll3i 4--- , 1?---:ai-'nz Sophomore Class Roll Abbot, Mildred Albert, Wilma Auer, Beatrice Baker, Miriam Baum, Louise Bealer, Mary Beaner, Margaret Benner, Catherine Biro, Grace Bittenbender, Jane Blackstone, Annie Bower, Alma Bracken, Margaret Brown, Mary Bruch, Erma Buchman, Christine Burcaw, Nellie Burg, Althea Brite, Angeline Christ, Elsie Ciofii, Antoinette Cioffi, Carmela Clark, Doris Cooke, Helen Cressman, Ethel Cressman, Viola Croasdale, Margaret Cunningham, Margaret Cole, Frances Davies, Gwyneth Dechnik, Sebina Diehl, Sinnie Erwin, Hilda Fochring, Ada Frey, Carrie Feilboch, Rose Fenner, Erma Finkle, Rosalie Fish, Aline Flickinger, Beatrice Fluck, Charlotte Fox, Julia Fox, Lurlene Fritz, Marguerite Fuhr, Madeline Fenstermacher, Annie Gonzalezs, Carmen Galt, Georgiana i GIRLS Geissinger, Mary Gilley, Bertha Gladding, Dorothy Goldenberg, Sadie Goodman, Blanche Goth, Alice Goltschall, Louise Gray, Mary Frances Graver, Eva Lee Green, Janice Grover, Marjorie Gahagan, Mary Hamilton, Frances Hagy, Ruth Hagerman, Grace Hahn, Mary Harding, Thelma Hart, Marie Hartman, Margery Hartzog, Jane Haverstick, Mary Heffelfinger, Hilda Herrity, Genevieve Hill, Virginia Hoover, Grace Hosfeld, Grace Houser, Leila Hulbert, Virginia Hyatt, Alice Hyatt, Grace Jarrett, Pauline Johnson, Elva Jennings, Marion Kane, Kathleen Krichs, Stonislaw Kardoss, Teresa Kelckner, Ethel Kiefer, Elizabeth King, Mary Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Knecht, Priscilla Kovatch, Gertrude Loux, Dorothy Laubach, Lucille Lee, Ida Leidich, Erma Litsch, Veronica Loas, Josephine Lehr, Grace Long, Sarah Mach, Elizabeth Marshall, Catherine Matonis, Catherine Mease, Betty Medae, Margaret Mickler, Isabelle Miller, Emma Miller, Helen Miller, Nettie Mitchell, Sylvia Morrison, Gertrude Moses, Geraldine Moyer, Cleora Moyer, Myrtle Muschlitz, Grace Miller, Josephine Nattress, Marion Naylor, Minnie Orlando, Rose Prosser, Sue Porter, Ruth Quier, Marguerite Rader, Evelyn Raines, Blanche Reichley, Mary Reimer, Milva Ross, Catherine Rowon, Kathryn Rueter, Dorothy Rinker, Helen Richter, Hazel Ruth, Eleanor Sabatina, Jennie Santee, Elizabeth Schall, Helen Schall, Rhea Schmell, Mildred Schneller, Katherine Schoenen, Marguerite Schrader, Arline Schrader, Sallie Schrempel, Dorothy Schupp, Isabelle Seigfried, Alice Senecal, Violet Shafer, Violet Page One Hundred Seventeen -I ---M .. . I l ., . I il l QLZLB Shieble, Louise Shields, Margaret Sililco, Dora Smith, Gladys Spengler, Viola Stauffer, Ruth Steager, Ruth Steckel, Louise Stettler, Alma Stettler, Rose Steuer, Wilma Acherman, Fred Achey, Roy Angeline, Joseph Appel, Allen Alpaga, Bobbie Ashton, John Baillie, John Balson, Edmond Bauder, Paul Bauman, Earl Bealer, Clarence Bechtold, John Becsi, Joseph Bedics, Charles Behler, Gilbert Bennett, Francis Billheimer, Lee Bohning, William Borst, Buton Burcaw, John Burg, Robert Burlingame, Robert Campbell, Franklin Carter, Arthur Chamberlin, Carl Chassar, Eugene Chonix, Joseph Clarke, Walter Clay, Paul Collins, William Conka, Charles Colver, Charles Conway, John Cvamnen, William Cressman, James Darazsdi, George Decrosta, Ralph Degnan, Francis Demkovitz, Fred Page One Hundred Eighteen Stiles, Thelma Strach, Octavia Sullwan, Helen Suter, Dorothy Swavely, Grace Teleky, Jennie Terplon, Agnes Tyson, Charlotte Tyson, Neryle Walters, Sencoa Warman, Josephine BO YS Dennis, Harold Detweiler, Fred Deutsch, Alvin Diehl, Lorraine Durich, Stephen Eichenberg, Charles Ellstram, Robert Epstein, Avon Enoch, Albert Farley, William Farris, Stephen Fehr, Donald Feilbach, Kermit Ferry, Jack Field, Richard Finnigan, Oliver Fluck, Roy Fogg, Justin Foulsham, Ernest Fuller, James Ford, Jack Gaffney, Harold Gaffney, George Garland, John Gilio, Rudolph Gangewere, Edward Goerlich, William Gosztonyi, John Gregorich, John Gross, Frederick Gross, Horace Gross, Bertram Gross, William Hallman, Roy Gandlong, Gordon Hart, Francis Hartley, Orville Havach, Emil Hay, James 54 r ,,,, s ye as W Q ,. C A.-.,.q,...i, ,,. ,, Weaver, Katherine Weaver, Muriel Werley, Hilda Werkheiser, Maizie Werst, Florence Werst, Bernetta White, Edith Wilson, Effie Zakocs, Julia Heffner, Stanley Hines, Philip Hille, Lester Horvath, Emil Hulshizer, Richard Jacoby, Donald Kaplan, Morris Kelly, Thomas Keen, Richard Keene, Kenneth Kirken, John Kissner, Raymond Knecht, Miles Knipe, Vincent Koenig, William Konolidge, George Kovacs, Francis Kovacs, Julius Kresge, Warren Krueger, John Kichline, Morris Landis, Given Lanin, David Lasko, Lewis Leaman, Gerhardt Lewis, James Lipsky, Joe Lobach, Raymond Long, Austin Luby, Richard Luther, Alexander Lynn, Burton Mallay, Charles Maniscu, Edward Marshall, Franklin Matesky, Solomon McCarty, Charles McGarry, John Mervine, Warren 5 p,,s, if Meszaras Paul Metzgar Llewellyn Mlller Edward Mltman Walter Montgomery john Moran Harold Mosebach Chester Moses Alfred Muhr Walter Musselman Casper Nagy John Naugle Nathan Nlvm Praner Orlando Pompey Papowlch Steve Parks Harold Pascoe Ralph Pellegatta Ted Phllllps Leon Pillsbury Louis PISRYCO David Putnam Kert Prxolo oseph Rahn Douglas Ramson Paul Razler Louls Rehnolds james Rice Edward Richman, Lehman Roberts Martln Rockwell Harry Rosamllxa Rocco Roth Arthur Ruth Robert Rush Douglas Sames Lloyd Sames Mervlne Schaefer Ellwood Selgfelt Charles Sell Robert Shlffer Harold Shlelds john Shxmer Ellwood Shlvely Rlchard Sexgfrled ames Snhmperl Pasquole Smerlmg Abe Smxth Glenwood Smlth Verne Standlng Alfred Stemer Donald Stettler Robert Szllagyl Louls Scholl Reginald Shalffer Cyrus Shaeffer Mxtchell Snyder Eugene Stackhouse, Clarence 6 Sl-ubo john Thomas Thomas Thompson Robert Thorn ohn Troxell Paul Trout Edward Thomas Wendell Trend ohn Verban ohn Van Bxlllard Harry Waldron Edward Waltz Charles Weaver Elmer Werst Gerald Wlesenberger Lawrence Wllllams ohn Wilson Cllbert Wxsler Clarence Walback Paul Walfe Arlon Woodrlng Rlchard Weand wllllam Weaver Harlan Wendell Wllllam Whxte Arthur Wlsolajsky Rudolph Zelgenfuss Harry Zlmmerman Harry Page One Hundred Nineteen .f '92L L n , , , , ,J , , ' I ' .J ' . 1 :J Narzisi, Alfred Shaler, David Wagner, ,Norwood -' - 1' 'J' ' if . 1 . 3 . . 92- 465 V vs-:sf f fl fx . y -L I x 'fx 'N l W' I N1 uf-J , 1 w N i W ' W r gf il Y X f X -fiib .1 1 V ff v A W I ' K1 1 W , frm? n 1 33 31 51: t 7555 wx 'LM' ' fa r M X .: f N24 x? : vid' Q Shag X . Ee- I . fi 5. 9, r. ,. ,, I .4 V.-4, - 1 fy 3 4 , v 'Y Q I A, rf,-4--' 1. .- xl-gm -.ML -ar. LT u. .if -' -. -.. , ui- ' VN , .4 FT I ' ' C ' ' 5 1 0 J- ': -LL . .A . '. i.5:5.,,.en .- 2 .3..,-XJ., '6-7.Nw.x.f QVN -0.o?7'ag., ,. ., 4 is ,gf - 8- P xo 4 L Q 1 M212 'TAN Qu V l W xfl?'.'!!,' 4' ' V T Ts I X R q Be'H Galf A L:-' ff? in 12 ry- Y ,ix 1.1 W .f 5 A. ,rfx 4.-S' 'H ,J ij: ' u-, k . I H wig ' x ' , -1553- h V' inw- ,. ' 4 4 ..: P., , 1 P' .'.' L'1'G JV5 f f 2':J5':i-'-f: Ef3f 1'5?X7??iZ' 'Sf ' JS f -yjrf.-rj. 2.14 1 5. eg ,W .mi gif' 2:4 155 . g jf - ' wg. ?Q::,f ' vel.-w:.4:I:1'z M S faffw- ' The Cauldron The CAULDRON Staff for i927-28 was chosen early in the school year by choice of class oflicers and some of the faculty, the results of which were voted upon by the class. The staff consists of the following: Edilor-in-Chief Associale Editors , Business Manager Circulaling Manager Sociely Editor , Assisianl Sociely Eciilors Sporls Editors Ari Ediior . jokes Edilors . Pholograph Edilors . lnduslrial Rcpresenlaiive . . . SAMUEL BLACK FREDERICK GEHR ELSIE FELKER HAROLD HEIMBROOK . ERVIN Yosico RocER FLUCK ETHEL DUTT JOHN MAGYAR AUSTIN MCCARTY BEATRICE MuNscH , HAZEL MITCHELL LIBERT CHANDLER SARA DERHAMER -loIIN HESKE VIRGINIA KEHLER . HENRY ROBAR The Staff has done its best to make the year book a success and wishes to thank the class in general and all the teachers who helped the staff. r Page One Hundred Twenly-one V P I I ,i If A 9 S I 1 Y t I l I it 4. Q F I I 1 , I I E T 3 1 5 i l K,1 I..-An.-.A Y .1-A 1-..A.-..- naw-A A., 1, I i 4x 1! Ir fx 411 tl it 3 ,T I B 5 9 1 I I Y 4 E, i al The Llbertas Staff 5 Managing Editor GEORGE SELLERS 3, Editor . . SAMUEL BLACK If Associate Editor . . FREDERICK CEI-IR In Literary Editor ELEANOR MUMBAUER Q Music Editor . . ETHEL DUTT 2 Events Editor ELSIE FELKER Z Sports Editor . . ROBERT FOOTE E Exchange Editor . MARION SPEAR Art Editor . ROBERT GLASSMXRE Associate Art Editor . HULDA DORNBLATT jokes Editor . . ETHEL CAMPBELL Industrial Editor . WILLIAM LERCHENMILLER Q 1' RHEA WHEATLEY S VIVIAN WASHBURN 1 VIRGINIA KEHLER Feature Writers +I LOUISE ERNST I DAVID WEISS if LROBERT FATZINGER Q M G 1 Class Reporters . . FLZSE H132-'Liv E JOSEPI-IINE URSCHITZ fi Typists . . DOROTHY VON STEUBEN Q FRANCES KLOTZ li Business Manager . . LEO TALBOT Advertising Manager . ISADORE SI-IIFF ' Circulation Manager . DONALD BEAVER Press Manager . . . ELTON JONES 4 MR. PAUL S. CHRIST Faculty Advisers MISS ELIZABETH M. KEINARD MR. T. GEORGE MIDDLETON V Page One Hundred Twenty-two E L W A , SL... ......,......,...,.,.,,...,.,.., .. U V V U V ,.., .3 1 g R 53 2 3 5' ....,,.....,,..........,.,,....W...u..e...,..a... The Art Club The officers of the Art Club for the past year were: President, Robert Glassmire: vice-president, Mary Hart: secretary, Lucy Erwin. The Art Club, which was organized in l924, has been a great asset to Liberty High School. It is composed of talented and ambitious art students, who, upon entering the club, have satisfactorily passed an examination given to them by the art teacher. Under the supervision of Miss Keinard, the club has been carefully instructed in the following media: Pencil, pen, crayon, charcoal, and oil. Exhibitions displaying the efforts of the members are given in the library and in the art room. The Art Club has been of great service to the various High School Departments. It designs posters, decorates programs, and illustrates the Libertas and CAULDRON. This type of work is excellent training for the members and is especially beneficial to those who wish to continue studying art in art schools. The Art Club makes every effort to educate itself. Certain periods during the year are devoted to the study of celebrated modern and ancient artists. ln addition to this, the members have the opportunity of attending remarkable art exhibits at Lehigh Univer- sity. Mr. Celharr, a prominent artist of this city, extended an invitation to the club to be present at this exhibition at the Hotel Bethlehem. The Art Club gratefully took advan- tage of his kindness. MEMBERS Evelyn C-ehman Hulda Dornblatt Eleanor Lacaff Betty Galt Ernestine Mohr Wilma Steuer Mary Hart Russell Sissel Eva Graver Lester Fenner Francis Check Leila Chiles Claire Kichline Robert C-lassmire Blanche Goodman Lucy Erwin Betty Hart Carmen Gonzalez Page One Hundred Twenly-lhree Els, il Nl E W! 5 li I l l r 1 1 1 E i il y. i is l , ii 'I I, r l L N 9 5 E 5 E Q 5 f 2 3 5 E z E E i ...A Senior Dramatic Club Try-outs for the Senior Dramatic Club were announced early in the year by Miss Crow and were well-attended. Soon after the results were posted, a meeting was held, at which the following officers were elected: President, George Sellersg vice-president, Frederick C-ehrg secretary, Sara Derhamerg treasurer, Donald Beaver. It was decided to meet twice a month and to devote every other meeting to a short playlet, given and directed by members of the club. The intervening meeting was given over to programs arranged by a program committee appointed by the president. A hike was taken early in the fall at which the new members were initiated. About Christmas time three one-act plays were given, in collaboration with the junior Dramatic Club. Soon after this, try-outs were held for the Senior play, the event of the year, which was given, successfully. early in the spring. The members of the club are: Eleanor Mumbauer Rosa Palm Mary-Louise Rodfong Louise Snyder Beatrice Shultz Ethel-Alice Small Cecelia Tabachnick Helen Tuu Dorothy Von Steuben Donald Beaver Samuel Black Kenneth Dimmick Harold Dech Robert Foote Frederick Gehr Emily Brauchle Kathleen Bergstresser Nettie Brown Carolyn Clouser Viola Dimeglio Ethel Dutt Sara Derhamer Arlene Earich Louise Ernst Mary Hart Mary Korin Virginia Kehler Muriel Koch Evelyn Krier Hazel Mitchell Harold Heimbrook Louis Kleppinger Alexander Karpelania Kenneth Kuklentz Joseph Maurer John Magyar Filadelfio Narzisi Fred Rights Libert Chandler George Sellers Benton Witemeyer Stewart Shimer David Weiss Ruth Heimbrook Mae Brown Ernestine Mohr john Heske Page One Hundred Twenty-four WW t 3 - Q.. K E1 Nil? Y, -- a 3 ,. ,, sy 2- ' .., 1 ' E - ' swew. it 4-A R' 3 5 Clarence Senior Play This year a new idea was presented in having two casts for the Senior play. one cast for each performance. The casts were picked from the Sen ior Dramatic Club by method of try-outs. We can surely say that the play was a success. The casts were as follows: Clarence Alf. IJXIIBCICY Afrs. Wheeler iwrs. lllarlyn E V iolel Cora Bobby I1 uber! Della D STEWART SHIMER LIBERT CHANDLER GPLORCE SELLERS KENNETH DIMMICK HELEN TUU CAROLYN CLAUSER MARY-LOUISE RODFONG VELYN KRIER , Mum EL KOCH LoUisE ERNST ETHEL-ALicE SMALL MARY HART LEWIS KLEPPINGER KENNETH KUKLENTZ ROBERT FOOTE BENTON WITEMEYER OROTHY VON STEUBEN CECELIA TABACHNTK Dinwiddie JOSEPH MAURER JOHN MAGYAR Page One Hundred Twenty Junior Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is the literary organization of the Junior Class. The members of this club are selected according to the ability they show in reading a portion of drama selected by the director of the club. Miss Achenbach was the faculty director of the club this year. With her advice the club has been able to make a success of its first year as an independent organization. Assisted by the able coaching of the director, the club presented two plays, Dolls and The Family Upstairs. Certain members of the club aided in the production of a third play, that being, jazz and Minuetf' Several social events were held during the course of the year including a hike and a party. The officers for the First half of the year were: President. Leo Talbot: vice-president. Eleanor Mitchell: secretary, Martin Reed: treasurer, Blanche Kichline. Those for the second half were: President, Leo Talbot: vice-president. Rhea Wheatley: secretary, Floy- dene Lewis: treasurer, Blanche Kichline. The personnel of the club is as follows: Leila Chiles Lois Cunningham Frances Fogel Helen Kohler Kathryn Dimler John Hart Ralph Hartzell Wilson Hartzell Sylvia Epstein Emma Klase Blanche Kichline Louise Krewsen Eleanor Mitchell Floyd Heller Martin Reed Edward Fleischer Page One Hundred Twcnly-six Marie Reynolds Charlotte Riegel janet Small Margaret Weaver Floydene Lewis Stephen Rumeliotes Leo Talbot Richard Willis Theresa Pors Helen Romig Dena Scoblionko Vivian Washburn Rhea Wheatley Eugene Schoffner William Long -i .- M-nf,.1-,LQt..asQ::ai..-ef.v1-..:f:s4-m::1 1-'-':J:s:.e.-.4.,z.p.:.,. :if ff :,:.,,, .2 ,- M---- JW, H'--1---' HH:--1-nsowsu--.s.:f-A The German ln the latter part of September the German Club was reorganized and the first meeting was conducted by Joseph Maurer, the vice-president of last year. An election was held which resulted in the following: jack Brandner, president: john Magyar, vice-president: George Hottle, secretary-treasurer. There are about sixty students in German belonging to the club. The meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month and are greatly enjoyed by all the members of the Verein.,' .This year a constitution was drawn up by a committee consisting of Lucy Erwin, Erma Leidich, and the three officers and presented to the club for its approval. lt was accepted and now stands as the guide for all future activities. The club is very grateful to Miss Hess and to Miss Radley for the assistance they gave in making the meetings beneficial. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven .I V - n . T i A .wi i ' , Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais began its second year in September, l9Z7. All second-year stu- dents with an average of G or better, in French, and all third-year students were eligible. At the first meeting these officers were elected: President, Elsie Felker: vice-president, Roberta Hall: secretary, Mary-Louise Rodfong: treasurer, jean Farquhar. Miss Besanson and Mr. Bennett, the French instructors, acted as advisers. Meetings were held on the second Wednesday of every month. The object of the club was for the members to become more conversant in the language, to obtain a more liberal knowledge of the country. and to enjoy topics of general interest. Topics and discussions in English and in French were given at the meetings, games played, and songs sung. At one meeting. Mr. Corbiere spoke. The members and their friends enjoyed two picnics during the year. A play called L'Ecole des Belles-Nieresn is in preparation and probably will be presented to the entire student body. The personnel of the club follows: Lois Cunningham Russel Cissel Elsie Felker Roberta Hall Mildred Davis Jean Farquhar Rhea Gangwer Frances Holton Miriam Kelly Page Om: Hundred Twenty-eight Vyona Metzger Mary-Louise Rodfong Beatrice Schultz Janet Small Alice Tru mbore Bertha White Marian Witmeyer john Barbar Eleanor Mitchell Beatrice Munsch Virginia Gaskill Dena Scoblionko Reba Senecal Ruth Snyder Margaret Walker Mary Williams Elizabeth Zart ev' Q 'V ' , 'V Aw fi is . , 1 4, L., ........,.....,-.,.- .,,. ..,. ,............-........,..,......,.. The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized this year under the supervision. of Miss Clark with a membership much larger than that of last year. The following presided as officers: Presl- dent, lvor Sims: vice-president. Carmen Gonzalez: secretary, Richard Hess: treasurer, Arthur Anwyl. The forms of entertainment and activities consisted of playlets, dances, games, songs. and instrumental solos. At the midyears the club held a Christmas party at which the members received gifts in a Mexican fashion from a pinata, which is similar to a grab bag. Spanish dulces were served among the refreshments. Among the discourses heard by the club were tallcs given by Miss Vill and Mr. Gonzalez. Miss Vill, a resident of Mexico, spoke of the customs of the Mexicans and gave a vivid description of Mexico itself. Mr. Gonzalez. a native of Spain. now residing in Bethlehem, told of the fashions and prac- tices of Spain. The club is composed of the following members: Louise Ernst Elizabeth Zart Ruth Ueberroth Nettie Brown Althea Marsteller Beatrice Harrington Emily Brauchle Edna Kieffer Mildred King Helen Koller Ernestine Mohr Luella Cantley Alice Litsch Madeline Collins Priscilla Klein Carolyn Clauser lvor Sims Abraham Smerling Frederick Vrana Mary Gaffney Barbara Davies Caroline Goth Alex Luther Robert Foote Eugene Shoffner Mary Williams Hazel Mitchell Ethel Small Ethel Hildenberger Kathryn Kresge Charlotte Riegel Alice Trumbore Helen Romig Elmer Dorn Carmen Gonzalez Mary Bondarenlca Arthur Anwyl Bertram Nagle Adolph Mozes Richard Willis Basil Kreshka Louise Krewsen Anna Kehoe Alice Hagerman Anna Gable Sylvia Epstein Harriet Seem Iva Smith Margaret Steager Marion Stout Forrest Collier Frank Epinger Richard Hess Page One Hundred 7 wenly-nine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page Onc Hundred Thirly BOYS' GLEE CLUB luluuulusnl' null: ,Cul .Ji-Il f' l Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were the first school activities to be organized, under the direction of Miss McKee. These clubs were formed from those who were not eliminated in the try-outs. On several occasions the Glee Clubs rendered programs in chapel, much to their credit and hard efforts. Besides work, the Glee Clubs know the meaning of the word play, The combined Glee Clubs had a Hallowe'en party in the school gym, Every one became acquainted and had a fine time. Then at Christmas time, the Girls' Glee Club had a ukids' party. This was a great success with Ukids' costumes, a Christmas tree, gifts, and a Santa Claus. Early in the year election of officers were held by the members of the Glee Clubs of last year, with these results: Girls' Glee Club-Elsie Felker, president: Ethel Dutt, vice-presidentg Pearl Kichline, secretary: Grace Rinker, treasurer. Boys' Glee Club-Craig Roberts, president: Kermit Fritzinger, vice-president: Charles Huber, secretary: David Weiss, treasurer. This year the Glee Clubs presented the opera, Captain Crossbonesf' an Arthur A. Penn production. The principals were: Don Cubeb de Cigarro fKermit Fritzingerlg Dona Isabella fArlene Earich or Sara Der- hamerl, Theresa fEthel Duttj, Eleanor fArlene Earich or Sara Derhamerl, Captain Bombastio Uohn Gosztonyij, Miss Pelling fRuth MoyerJ, Bill Pilgrim Qohn Bessemerb, Zim QDonald Fehrf, Anthony Law fRobert Footej, Kitty CRebecca Helmsl, Captain Crossbones alias Richard Stoney- broke CFloyd Hellerf. The opera was a success with the good work of the principals and dances of the choruses. The Glee Clubs have to give all the credit to Miss McKee for her aid and patience in making the vocal performances and opera a success. Page One Hundred Thirty-one eeee it V .. L 1- . 9 , . .. f' -If . ,CL WM UWM f ?l-' ,UW WM --xg--Q ,jlilif W gh Liberty High School Band The Liberty High School Band has been effectively organized for three years. The band is composed of forty-seven members who practice diligently to please their audiences. By its splendid playing and school spirit, the band has earned a reputation to be envied. The success of the band is greatly due to its conductor, Mr. Recapito. Mr. Recapito has studied music both in ltaly and in the United States and has played with the foremost musical organizations of these two countries. We sincerely hope that he will remain at Liberty High to continue his successful work. The band gave two concerts this year, the funds from which were used to purchase new instruments and to enrich its library of delightful selections. This year the band entered a contest for high school bands in eastern Pennsylvania and emerged victorious by a wide margin. We hope the band will continue to perform as it has done in the past. Whatever happens we shall always think of our band as an excellent, entertaining, musical organization. The personnel of the band is as follows: Camels-Allen Apple, Charles Buss. Austin Lease. Edward Miller, Paul Ramson. Walter Smith, Paul Stonebaclc, jacob Snyder. Carl Wallander, Truman Ziegenfuss. Clarinels4-William Adams, Kenneth Barthold, Samuel Black, Meritt Deysher, Justin Fogg, Henry Creiner, James Maria. Ronald Payrow, Richard Sigley, Eugene Sutton, Howard Wiegner. Horns-Vernon Kildare, George Musselman, Harry Rockwell. Saxophones-Elmer Bender, Max Connors, George Frantz. Nathaniel Clazier, Merlin Meyers, Harry Romig. Flules-james Cressman, james Mickelroy. Baritone-Walter Mitman. Bassesa-Gerald Bartholmew, Earl Bodder. David Winkler. Percussion-Paul Bauder, Fred Demlcovitz, Oliver Finnigan, Ted Pellegatta, Floyd Warncke, David Weiss, Henry Wilt. Page One Hundred Thirty-lwg 5 Liberty High School Orchestra Liberty High School has been proud of its orchestra, and justly so, for under the capable leadership of Mr. George Hubbard, it has proven its worth at various public functions of the school and elsewhere. At the opening of the school term it was organized and the following officers were elected: Kermit Fritzinger, president: Douglas Hosfield, vice- president: Edward Miller, secretary-treasurer. The orchestra has rehearsals three times a week. Each rehearsal is about one hour and a half in length and is considered as class work. Each member receives five credits toward graduation for having played in the orchestra. The activities of this organization present quite a program. It played for the annual Christmas cantata and gave its concert. Along with that it played at the Hotel Bethlehem for the Community Chest drive. The orchestra also gave its services to the Dramatics Club, the Senior play, the operetta, the junior play and took a large part in the commencement exercises. The orchestra gives an excellent opportunity to any one having musical talent and it may develop talent. During the past year the orchestra has worked very hard to earn money for the purchase of new instruments. These instruments are to be of the unusual kinds such as the oboe, bassoon, and double bass. They are to be used in teaching students and in orchestra work. Hzge One Hundred Thirty-three J ,e..-.,.. ...I L L H f it K M4 WW f1 Hu 1 fienww' 'M VI1Mm'q 1arlllIIW' A M n A. P ' gl 4' Llwlnl- WL -is J ' l : I J it Un x,1 n e -. XM, ,,-- li' f.' x-M W ' ' ' :ff l 3 fb 'vit llf, , 4,12 rgf',-:lu qw! Qt .b Z gn. ll' if mfg I ,wiv ,- . , x, W N? , A 1 1 . , 4 .., , VL ' . A' , tx. 159513 f X X 55,3 ' QQ,-1 'Q 1 4 imwhyliga n,n1?12IlUlIUWf ,7,g,vf-Q, 2' 'A ' 1 - -,'-1 V : K, f ' ' EY rrrc 51.. I ,M 4 ,pallllllliglm f' f E x r rw 1!'2f 'V s I P L - r M 1,1122 2 :Qing -'g - L was f' W UH W '..., 1 ' X I i ' 3,559 'C Q ' -339 wan 4 1 6235? . 5369 fi' , L 1 .,.1g2i?f3f4 C A 'V Q. - -JJ!1'P' , f-.,af'?- ,f ...N aww, . mfr- - , 1. .1 I x , f X - f I. I gn W5 '?'H9B3 - . 1' .V u' ' .V M, 'V -31, . 2 . vf'1.'I V, . - ng '4--, K. , , 4 4, 35 5 I rw. .iw!Ql 1'1f14p in ,gel rg E- -' . Fifa ,N.'a,-- Q , t. f ,. -4-A-5 ,ai s M ,L t L x 3 ff 'hy 4,ag:s'.M5 - 1 '3'lf7,,.',yeg,gg5'Js V Q f an ' N 'lf 1. ,, . ki r Soccer Glazler fCapt D Co d Rosenberg Beahm Chromczak Williams Lewxs Ha Bock Frltchman Grube Conner Moser Baseball Reese Dxehl fCapt I Conka Chamtz Frxtchman Doubling Bachman Cottage Earxch Hader Swimming Roberts fCapl I R Fluck R Ellstrom Slnelds Standing Anwyll Chamberlain R Farabaugh fMgrj Wearers of Trac Hunter fcapl D Foote Schlotter Sellers Konn Bruch Be Yosko Kulp McKay R Fluck Gzrls Bas elball Snyder fCapt D Munsch Wheatley Chester Tabachnlk Razler Basketball Wrlght Q'-use Van Bllllard Musser Reynolds Glagola Bock Glazler Tennis Collier Moses Rader Young Football Sha menek Pulley Qwss Yosko Delhl Chanltz Reese Bessemer Reynolds Bachman Shields Conka Fmkle Steers Bennett Foote Rader Wagner lMgr J G Wilson Wrestlmg Ashman Schaffer Rosenberg Fmkle Kalman Bachman Stauffer Page One Hundred Thirty foe 5-.Bn k f 1 ' ' , ' ll ll lt Lipisky Hagermgn Karpelenia -' U - S S 1- MR. PRENDERGAST Our Athletic Directors Mxss BARNES MR. EMERY NIR. STARK NIR. HELLER -we .4 inactive, ....lnlnie?.-...,.....,,, , . To Our Physical Directors Of course, as we all know, our book would not be complete without recognizing the sporty end of our faculty. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, so these men and women endeavor to prevent our school from having dull students. Mr. Prendergast, a new member of our faculty, has proved himself to be very efficient in handling the various sports. From all appearances we see that he's a favorite of both the boys and girls. We take off our hats to you, Mr. Prendergast, for all your efforts in making our teams a success. Another excellent coach and one whom the school would feel lost without is Bill Emery. For many years he has given his best to the teams and they have been inspired by his efforts. His wonderful track teams are proofs of his ability. We'll always stand with you, Mr. Emery. Mr. Stark is another supporter of our teams. His swimming and wrestling teams are ones to be proud of. Keep up your good work, Starkie, for we're all rooting for you. We hear one of our popular coaches is departing from our midst this year. This particular person is Miss Barnes. She has kept the girls of Liberty in the limelight by introducing various sports. Ever since she came, she has won many loyal followers. We wish you lots of luck as a student again. Mr. Heller and Mr. Claxton are two other members who must not be forgotten. Mr. Heller has helped to keep the boys' muscles from getting stiff. Mr. Claxton has acted as an assistant to Mr. Prendergast and we feel sure he was an inspiration to the teams. Another member of this faculty must not be forgotten, Mr. McCann. His tennis teams are a credit to the school. Do not fail us, but make this year's even greater. The class of '28 thank you for making their high school careers a wonder- ful memory. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven .,.. .-, . ..-,.- . . . l Q.,-Z..B E i w ! l x M l l 1 v a ,, 1 3 1 l927 Foo'rBALL SQUAD I-Q--.s-W-sung-iw-w-na-ave-1-v-sf --Q-vvfa:-me-uv--, . .. ....,....:': .Q .V-wmfmmvaw-+:,A f.. ,,., .. pu-1.11-:..v:'p . 4t:l:-mir... .:.2...., :::.v.:i1--..anw....,., l 9 2 7 Football Review Coach ........ L. F. PRENDERGAST Assistant Coach . .... P. CLAXTON Manager . ..... Joi-IN WAcNEn Captains . . . WILLIAM PULLEY, CHARLES SHAMANEK RECORD FOR THE SEASON Bethlehem High School . . 03 james Coughlin High School . 0 Bethlehem High School . 73 Lancaster High School . 0 Bethlehem High School . 44: Phoenixville High School 0 Bethlehem High School 03 Steelton High School . 7 Bethlehem High School . l3g Pottsville High School . 6 Bethlehem High School 0: Easton High School . 0 Bethlehem High School . . . 3 C. A. R. High School , . . Bethlehem High School . 20g Norristown High School . 6 Bethlehem High School , , I9g Allentown High School . . . I3 The record of our 1927 football squad built a very solid foundation for the reputation of our new coach, Leo Prendergast. Our team had a very successful season, winning five games, tieing two games, and losing one game. By virtue of these victories our team won the Lehigh Valley lnterscholastic Championship for l927. This is the first cham- pionship team ever turned out at Liberty High School. Our first game was played at home. We met a newcomer to our schedule in james Coughlin High School of Wilkes-Barre. The game was a very good test for the squad as is evidenced by the final score, 0-0. The following Saturday our team joumeyed to Lancaster, to take the measure of the high school team of that place by the score of 7-0. Our next game was played at home against a team upon whom we sought and got revenge for a 7-6 defeat of last season. This team was Phoenixville High School, whom we defeated by the score of 44-0. The second game away from home proved disastrous. Our first and only defeat was administered by a team representing Steelton High School in a game played on their field. The game was hotly contested and our team fought valiantly in the face of defeat. Every player on our team fought to the final. This score was 7-0 in favor of Steelton High School. Our returning to the winning stride was opened with a victory over Pottsville High School to the tune of I3-6. Coach Prendergast started the second team in hopes of saving the best material for our Easton High School game. This team finished the first quarter, but the regulars had to be called to the rescue because of unexpected competition. The Easton-Bethlehem High game was a corker. Our team outplayed Easton High in every department of the game, but it lacked the final punch when in the vicinity of the goal line. The score which was not at all representative of our team's fine playing stood at 0-0 when the final whistle blew. The following week our schedule called for a game with the C. A. R. High School of Wilkes-Barre, to be played at Wilkes-Barre. Unfortunately this game had to be can- celled because of an accident in which the bus figured. The bus which conveyed our team to Wilkes-Barre was not on its good behavior and as a result a calamity was narrowl averted when the bus went over a thirty-foot embankment. The trip did take its toll in that Charley Shamenek, our star center, was placed on the injured list. The nature of gnjury is such that he will not be able to participate in any sport before the spring o . After a week's rest our team tackled the team from Norristown High School and downed it by a score of 20-6. jim Reynolds. alias Red Grange, earned a name for himself by his great all-round playing. The entire team deserves very much credit for the overwhelming defeat of this old rival. After a rest of twelve days our gang clamped the lid on one of the most successful of football seasons by defeating our friendly enemy, Allentown High School. This game was very exciting from a standpoint of Bethlehem rooters as well as Allentown rooters. Our boys did all the scoring in the first half, but things turned the opposite direction in the second half. When the final whistle blew and called a halt to a fiercely fought battle the score stood at I9-I3 in favor of Bethlehem High School. Liberty Hi h School has the honor of being represented on the mythical Lehigh Valley all-scholastic Seven by Charles Shamanek, Ervin Yosko, james Quigg, William Pulley, and james Reynolds. This is the largest represetation of any school in the conference. Page One Hundred Thirly-nine . I V i .., ll an .,t.,.......,.,.,.i..-., , ,.,- ,. -x he -1-.M -ow ..-.vas-Q--.1 J., A f.. My .3w..w--.... woman- f suwumwf M- I l 1 ,i Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School Bethlehem High School 'Bethlehem High School 'Played away. Page One Hundred Forly Bovs' BAsicE'rBAi.L TEAM Recorcl for - f - f 57 I2 29 ZI 36 ZI I8 I6 . ZI: 25 32 33 3I 33 29 2I 24 2 . 25: ZR , , the Season Alumni . . . Pottsville High School . Lebanon High School . Pottstown High School , Hazleton High School . Easton High School . Norristown High School Allentown High School . Doylmtown High School . Coatesville High School . Coatesville High School . Allentown High School . Washington Central High School Easton High School . Norristown High School . Hazleton High School . Doylestown High School . Pottstown High School . Pottsville High School I , , i A L,ttt ,,.....,..c, ,J Boys' Basketball Review Coach ..... Lao F. PRENDERGAST Manager . MICHAEL A. GLAGOLA Assistant Coach PHILIP S. CLAXTON Faculty Adviser ,... A. S. GRUVER The past basketball season, compared to those of former years, was not as successful as we had hoped. Although the majority of the games were closely contested and hard played, we failed to make the number of victories equal to the number of defeats. Our boys got off to a poor start, but finally hit their stride and gained one of the most notable victories of the season by defeating Hazleton High by the score of 36-34. It took three hotly contested extra periods to decide who was the best team, but our boys finally won out. Two hotly contested frays were lost to our old traditional rivals, Allentown High School. Mantz and Moser shared the scoring honors for the visitors, while Dugan and Sterner played exceptionally good games at guard. Norristown High School defeated our team two games by a margin of a point each game. Easton High was defeated on their own floor, but came back fighting and retaliated on our floor by a close margin of three points. Dudley Wright, our versatile forward, led the team in scoring honors. He comprised a total of II2 points in fifteen games played. Van Billiard came next with 82 points in fourteen games played. Reynolds and Bock did their share in holding down the visiting forwards to a few goals each game. jimmy Quigg also played a stellar game at center. . The team won five games and lost fourteen, comprising a total of 486 points to our opponents' 632 points. Page One Hundred Forty-one ,reg 2 L 45 iv w -9.1. 2 QSC' LEH5 ff 3 a ,A iw 2 .,.-Q :: E y L' ?-A Y' Vi.--0,15 W . rx 51 lu 4 aj. 6 rl nal SQUAD l928 BASEBALL l l 1' if i Fr g, --.W r -N ,cert , r t . 1 I - ' l l l l . Q Baseball Review Coach ...,.,. L. F. PRENDERGAS1' - lQ i Faculty Manager . .,.... A. S. Gnuven , Manager ..,..., R. S. CLARKE ' 1 Captain . ....,. LORRAINE D151-ll.. l l l Unfavorable weather conditions prevented the baseball team from E carrying out their regular schedule and out of the Hrst five games listed 1 only one was played, with Bangor. This game resulted in a I5-I l victory I for Bethlehem. Coach Prenclergast made his first call for candidates in the beginning l of April and after practicing in the gym for several weeks went out on the i , field. Reese, Diehl, and Dubbling, three men of last year's team, formed , the nucleus around which our present club is built, and we are satisfied that j we have a first-class ball team representing our high school. y l The boys have been practicing faithfully for a month and are determined i to stop with nothing less than the state championship. V The main factors in the victory over Bangor were the hard and timely l hitting and the faultless fielding of the in and out field. With Reese, Fritchman, Chanitz, Diehl, Kichline, and Miller as infielders: Cottage, V Lipsky, and Earich as outfieldersg Bachman, Castellucci, Hader, Dubbling, I Stiener, Muhr, and Conka as batteries: what chance does any other team 1 have? Each one can be depended upon to do his share in bringing in vic- l tones. Page One Hundred Forly-lhree E, , l. Soccer Review The soccer team came through with another successful season. With only Captain C-lazier, john Hall, john Williams. and uGandie Bock remaining from last year. chances for a successful season looked very slim. However. with real co-operation and diligent and faithful training, the boys quickly rounded into shape under the guidance of their brilliant mentor, William G. Stark. The success of the team was astounding. For lack of school opposition, they, like Alexander looking for new fields to conquer, had to go out of their class and take on college and prep teams. All of their opposition had many more years of experience. weight and age, but outclassing these teams in all angles of soccer, they came through victorious. Some of their victims were East Stroudsburg Teachers' College. Lehigh Frosh, and Allen- town Prep. lt looked like an undefeated season, but the boys, becoming overconfident, paid the usual penalty at Perkiomen Prep. The team was composed of the following: Nat Glazier fcaptainl. John Hall, Max Commers. jim Lewis, Russel C-rube, john Williams, Tiny Thomas, Condie Bock, Ray Frietschman, Harold Rosenberg, Abe Goldberg, Lester Gold. Harlan Moser, Francis Beahm, and Andrew Chromczak. The scores were as follows: Libcrly Opp. Oct. ffl-lellertown High , 4 0 8--Allentown Prep . 3 0 I5 A-East Stroudsburg College 4 2 Z2!East Stroudsburg College 3 3 284Lehigh Frosh , 2 0 Nov. 2fAllentown Prep 2 0 5-Perkiomen Prep I 2 l54Hellertown High . 3 0 Page One Hundred Forty-four .J Wrestling Season During the season of l928 the wrestling squad attracted more people to this sport than ever before. The team went through the season with but two defeats, having lost to the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen and the Lehigh Freshmen. But these could hardly be called defeats, for in competing with college freshman teams, our team was playing out of its c ass. The teams that met defeat at the hands of our squad were: Newton, N. High, I8-I 33 Wyoming Seminary, 30-3: Perkiomen Prep, 20-I0g and Manheim High. I8-IS. This year the wrestling team certainly kept up the reputation it established in former years. It is interesting to note that since the wrestling department was organized in l923, out of a total of Z6 meets, it has won 22 and lost but 4. The members of this year's squad were as follows: Captain, Harold Rosenberg: Man- B h D ' l ager, Alex Kalman: Coach, William G. Stark: Francis Bennett, Theodore ac man, anle S lvester. Edward Stauffer. Franklin Finklezjohn Barber, Mitchell Schaeffer, William y Pulley, Rudolph Ashman, john Williams, Ervin Yosko, and Charles Conka. Page One Hundred Forly-fue li W as -.a- b f lg... Swimming Season Coach . .... WILLIAM G. STARK Captain . CRAIG ROBERTS Manager ...... ROBERT FARABAUGH The swimming team competed in four meets this year, losing to Norris- town twice, and splitting even with Allentown, our old rivals. These set- backs from Norristown and Allentown can probably be accounted for by lack of material, and also by failure on the part of the students to try out for the swimming team. Coach Stark has very few veterans, if any, to choose from to complete his team. His most promising men were Captain Roberts, Standing and Anwyell, in the sprints. ln the baclcstroke, Shields was always a consistent winner. The longer distances were taken care of very nicely by Chamberlain. ln the spring-board event R. Fluck and R. Ellstrom could always be accounted on for a few points. On the whole, the swimming season was fairly successful, considering the lack of material and the veteran teams of the other schools against whom they competed. Page One Hundred Forly-six ' -- ,Sa li- gil? N:- , I .e -14: 1 M ' we-ff 5 Z fs wa-...i.-4 s 4 ! 5 i z 3 5 4 l 'Y S E l E 2 f A Z S E Q. f 1 u 5 F 9 o S Z 5 Q Z e s I it ,,.. 3 , , i, l 4 l M E l ll 3 I I 4 1 5 1 ii l 1 1 , w i . I 1 '4 Q! ,A , 1 i 4 1 1 I Q: li i. il Q. , il u Q n 5 L k Il l l W l 5 L I l ii 'r fi i F .................-.......--- ..,,. . ..,, A -i...... , f-....- f .e,,i-.,:s....--.-,..Y- --'..,..,..-M.----1 Trials: 'www-f -s -V Tennis Season The tennis season began with a call for candidates by Mr. McCann. The call was received with great enthusiasm and about fifty aspirants reported. With only a handful of men as a nucleus from last year, none of whom were letter men, the prospects did not look very promising. However, as the time proceeded, there was promise of a successful season. Several tournaments were held, which cut the eligible members of the Several opponents, who were yearly rivals, were squad to about four. Allentown Prep, Palmerton High, Allentown High, and Catasauqua High. We are not able to give a complete resume of this year's tennis achievements as the CAULDRON went to press before the completion of the schedule. The following comprise our tennis team: Henry Rader, Forrest Collier, Eldridge Moses, and William Young. Page One Hundred Forly-seven M., , 3 cg CE? . ,J ' ,,,,,.,..,.,,-10' .W M , A, an -..,, M---as ,,,,......, ii if f S -Q.. SQUAD 1928 TRACK B.,-.. Ji...-W-T-3.-s.-,:.M...a.s..s.fe.,:-:sa-, .stef .-an --,- -W 'Irs 1:g1f:f:1-U '-11-f 1 l Track Review Coach . . ,... W. H. EMERY Faculty Manager . . A. S. GRUVER Captain . . FRED HUNTER Manager ..,.... AUSTIN MCCARTY The Bethlehem High track team started off what seems to be a very successful season. taking the first meet of the season from Norristown and Easton at Norristown, by a score of 40 5-6 for Bethlehem, 3I for Easton, 27 l-6 for Norristown. The outstanding performers of the meet were Foote and Hunter, of Bethlehem, who both took two firstsg Hunter, the Sprints, and Foote, the hurdles and discus. Coach Bill Emery put a well-balanced team on the field, considering the shortage of time in order to get the boys into condition, owing to the bad weather. The team looked very favorable, and the outcome of the contest was never in doubt. Some of the other boys who look to be sure point winners this season are Schlotter, M. Fluck, and Bradley in the l00 and 220 yard sprints. ln the 440, Foote, Kulp, C-rube, M. Fluck, and H. Miller look like the best bets. ln the 880 yard, L. Chandler and H. Miller seem to have the stuff. The milers, composed of McKay, Hall, and Broughal, look favorable. ln the hurdles, Bob Foote can always be counted on for a few points, although Yosko and Bruch are rapidly improving in this event. ln the shot put, Yosko, Foote, and Bell may always be looked for in the winning column. P. Korin, R. Shields, and Wilson have taken care of the javelin very well so far. The broad jumpers, Sellers, Hunter, and Bradley, look good, that is, if they don't foul too much. ln the high jump, Craig Roberts, Sellers, and Bell look like consistent point winners. The pole vault is handled by R. Fluck, Ashman, and Fuller very nicely. The leading discus throwers are Foote, Bell, and Sellers. Most of these men are Seniors and Juniorsi but Mr. Emery has a lot of faith in his Sophomore and Fresh-man materla . ln the second event of the season the relay team composed of only two veterans, traveled to the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival to capture third place. This was very good considering the condition of the track and calibre of the other teams represented. ln the third meet of the season, the triangular meet held on our field, the team made a very favorable impression, taking first place with 59V2 points. Easton was second and Allentown third with 37lf2 points. The spotlights of the meet were the performances of Foote and Schlotter, of Bethlehem: Schlotter taking Hunter into camp in the l00 yard dash and Foote clipping 3-5 of a second off the meet record held by John Hudak in the 220 yard low hurdles, Foote's time being 26 l-5 seconds. Page One Hundred Forly-nine . el ., ,. J ze il tl .,.,, , , ,, A K , N, I ,sph K ' A fm-'V 'A ', 'S 1 Girls, Hockey Season Bethlehem High School can boast of the first girls' hockey team in this city. We are mighty proud of it, too. The girls were very eager to learn the game and spent many after school hours on The Theory of Hockey. They practiced whole-heartedly and gave the best they had. ln dark gym bloomers, white coats, and red tams, the girls made a striking appearance. The squad was composed of Captain Snyder, Manager Nlunsch, Cemberling, Chester. Rinker, Schultz, Bowers, Tabachnik, Razler, Finkle, Evans, Hochella, Prosser. Hagerman, Hersh, Krewson, and Spear. Now that hockey has become one of the athletic activities of Bethlehem High School, it is upon the shoulders of the squad of '29 to make it a successful and popular sport among the girls of the high school. Those on the squad of '28 trust to you, the honor of upholding the name of Bethlehem High School, by making this sport an example of true Bethlehem High School spirit and sportsmanship. Page One Hundred Fifty l li 1 1 Girls Basketball Season Allow us to introduce the lassies of Liberty High School who comprise the girls' basket- ball squad. A group of girls, so energetic, so faithful, so loyal, and so determined is not easy to find. Faithfully the girls attended practice, faithfully did they keep in training, and faithfully did they do their best for their school and our school. The team was captained by Louise Snyder, who played jump center. Louise not only inspired the girls and told them what to do, but also set a very fine example for them to o ow. Beatrice Munsch also served in more ways than one, acting as manager and side center. Very fine results were shown in both cases, for we know that although the schedule was short, it contained exciting and interesting games. To speak of Ted Chester and not think of Rhea Wheatley immediately, is impossible. With unique and deft passing, accurate shooting, and the characteristic readiness of the entire team, Ted and Rhea scored the team's points. Cecelia Tabachnik and Alice Hagerman, with their team's interest at heart, were also superb in interference and prevented many points from being scored by the opposing team. The team was reinforced by very able substitutes. On this list we have Sue Prosser, Dorothy Herst, Emma Gemberling, Helen Razler, Alma Bowers, and Margaret Coyle. These girls not only helped by their good work on the floor, but also by their hearty support and reinforcement from the sidelines. Our team with its skill. hospitality, and fair play gained a multitude of friends in both Bethlehem and visitors of opposing teams. Well coached by Miss Barnes, well captained by Louise Snyder, and well managed by Beatrice Munsch, the team went through its schedule. Of course, not all the games were won, but the team showed its true mettle in the way in which it accepted defeat. Page One Hundred F iffy-one users . .,, 1 rfng, lk 'f l Y g agiiggif if vb, , ...,..,,!'1 3 X 4 L l Q 1 2 5 Girls' Tennis Season Tennis needs no introduction, especially in girls' sports, for we all know that it has created much enthusiasm and school spirit for several years. The girls began their season with a capable coach, Miss Barnes. As a balance they had an equally good captain. Rhea Wheatley. Rhea was a veteran of last year's team and, indeed, she added much to the strength and pep of this year's team. When a call was issued for candidates for the girls' tennis team, a response came so readily that Miss Barnes found it necessary to hold an elimination contest. The girls worked hard and it became a case of the survival of the fittestf' How they did strive to survive! Some of the competitors were Frances Klotz, Miriam Kelley, Reba Senecal, Helen Tuu, Louise Snyder, Bertha White, Elizabeth Hochella, Blanche Kichline, Nettie Brown, Louise Krewson, Verna Chester, and Dolly Fluck. Every year the tennis team has a strenuous schedule. Among their keen competitors is Allentown. Of course, our girls again played their best and showed their rivals how powerful they really were. The class of l928 praises you for your good work and challenges you to beat your rivals with the well-known spirit of our dear Alma Mater. Page One Hundred Fifly-fwo Qur Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders have again indirectly played a prominent part in the success of our athletics during the past year. The following comprise the members of our cheerleading team: Sam Goodman, head cheerleaderg Benton Witemeyer, Abraham Smerling, Edward Waldron, Allen Tice, Chester Mosebach, Bertram Gross, and William Goerlach. The cheerleaders have inspired the student body with their spirit and enthusiasm, so that our athletic teams will have the old Fight, which is characteristic of all Liberty High teams. Page One Hundred Fifty-three f wf,,,-,,oclQ?re+e 1 vc' 3432, 23 x Q V .v W ' 1 3551 05. fi W 2:13, A .A 'L .,. mg. .r x,,,. :- in QD N Q 0' ' 4 1 if , Do 5,v'1Lc2.29JmQJ l?'AWJl!, lm.-sum 5 . -pe 1 -4' 1 ,W 1: Nj, g V A3 1. ' - 'OJ T Q 'N 9 I ., '. 1 ' ' o 'A.f' 'J' 'ff' Q Y ' 9 t Q ,fx S Y , vw' lx E lm S f 1.x - -- A ?' ,H A. - ' N . 1, no In if 1 g Q I. fx S sa W .,1. 4. h -, ' Z Y' -D gh L 4 V an 4 rf V .. ,Fung 1 , le, f Q-1 F5995 1 ig 4+ ? I. d lx v M 0 7 Cr- 1 1 .A 5 V A , ffm h -'ttw 4 5 2 X hx Q, r' ' N In 11 QA ' A ke ' S lwgi 2 a: 'N i f A E , I, H Vs v I , , -fx A M Lu. Q TQ'-T A A a Y' - ff' 'I , 7 . WH DO WE GO FROM H -A ,gg I Thafll- O 0'-'W , .X ow Chlrlci 6 fggT2 if X 'J gif. 1 P Q V yn J 'W' can X ,. ..... . ,L N5 ,K. - - U' , 1355 K -1- ' ' ' lf . . - - ' , f 1'-' , ffl . .. x -1--4 E Q I 'JUL WWII! X ,S - 'H 4 N313 l ilfiix ffx 5-f J, f A -f' 1 ' I Ji! 'ls J ,L Q ,SAVED BY rns BELL. ' DNN Dozen ' ' B - F 1 'ff worse n'thaf,----- IU be Qnzybziz-P is La?-.TWAS A so darn La1Y that Pd ou--- or even one thfr ', Lei Some body GI-53 Sf100t as Ld a ouhld-A.. ' hifi- Wi' . 9- ' Q Qf ir ' . K' . U 4: If X ,gf voice in bac ' f f 5- 1,2 -. of room. ,- A-,g. ,. u , I V A J f A A ' ' df X ' ' 7 Z! if if- V T fq ' , 'lj D J V. 0 I at 5' F' ,X - 9, .-, - p- F73 sggv! V. Www ' YW' ff , f f , f, W Pd Z , S Y , 2 ' Q 'f T' M L 0 ' ff 155 f A f 9 , .: ,, ' ' QQ V 1 , A fu 01, , ff' , 1 1' ik 'gig ,, 47 ' f, Q Kg, Q B x V ro x , J N , 1 J , ' 9' 1 Q I xzikk 'N W .U U X U - G K b :iffy -4 '.'.f, iv H s. I . . 'xx : M I XI -- 2 ' , as 7928 f-' '-1 N , C UH .DLNMJR umaafrm 'X' IN THE P0151 'N' G.5eunRS F' Ginn ..--'- E' Duff G, Novvuz Pet Expressions from the Classroom Miss Hess: I wonder where all these people are-look at the list, Brown, that I have already? lt's 8:28-all right, pass to chapel. Bunger: Here comes Bruch and Collier. . Class: And Bender. Bunger: Here comes Bruch and Collier. Miss Hess: All right, Bunger, you may remain tonight. 555 Bunger: What for? Kermit: Oh, Miss Baum-! Miss Baum: Yes, Kermit, dear? Q55 Why.: Miss Dutt, will you kindly give problem 4, page 2l3? Ethel: Why really, Mr. Whytoclc, l couldn't get that-l- Why. fwho knows women, interruptinglz I-lottle, give us that problem, please -puts down a 0 for Ethel. 5 5 5 M. Mccreary: John, what must we figure in on the cost of a grocer's delivery? john: Well, there's the wear and tear on the horse and the oats+ 555 Cox: Simone, are you listening? Simone: Yes, sir. Cox: No, ou're not. y 5 5 5 Mr. Bennett: Let us consult Frazier and Square. 5 5 5 Dech Cat Dramatics Club meet- ingfz Where can we get a truck to haul our properties? Club Csilencel. Voice in rear: Drive ,hit your- 555 Betty Hochella: How'cl you like this picture of me? Pulley : All right, but it's a snapshot. Betty : A snapshot? PuIley : lt must be: your mouth is closed. self! Miss C.: What two types of essays are there? Reynolds: Good and bad. 555 Ernestine Mohr: ls driving with one hand dangerous? Lucy: I'll say! More than one fellow ran into a church that way. 555 Fritz: Did you read 'The Scar- let l..etter'? Kitty : No, it's a lot of red tape. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven I ' L QQLNUJR Bnxzuzs YJNO HRE 'TNI-r I ,puny Draw Your Own Conclusions-If I. Heske were inflicted with lockjaw. 2. Graham Reynolds suddenly got St. Vitus Dance. 3. Betty Hochella missed something. 4. J. Brandner lost that school-girl expression. 5. Hazel and George parted. 6. Kleppinger came to school in a Chrysler, golf knickers, and a derby. fWhere are those eggs?J 7. Fred Rights didn't have that certain little girl to help him in chemistry class. 8. Eddie Horn grew up. 9. Ethel Dutt got a I0. Nettie Brown lost the power of speech. II. Juniors suddenly became Seniors. l-lelpl Bring on the smelling salts and Bon Ami! I2. All the girls were transported--poor Fritzingerl I3. Miller left the Soph girls alone. I4. Fred Rights shined his shoes. I5. Brandner didn't have his chemistry done. I6. Shields had a girl. I7. Shimer had his face lifted-then thrown down again. I8. Checkie lost his horse laugh and forgot Frances. I9. Hertzog didn't have a joke handy. 20. Louise Snyder became infatuated with Bob Farabaugh. 555 Miss McKee Cin music appreciation classfz Elmer, can you tell us why William Tell probably shuddered when he shot the apple from his son's head? Elmer B.: Why yes, Miss McKee, I know. Because it was an arrow escape for his child. Miss McKec.' - And don't slam the door when you go out. Q55 Bunger: Why did Eve never fear the measles? Nettie: If it's good l'll hear it. Bunger: Because she'd Adam. -LU'e. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 5- . .. UMMER Gfvomd P His Marks There he sat, Holding his hat. Gripping it tight as ten sharks, He knew what was coming, And so started humming, You know what l mean, his marks. The teacher looked hard, As she held his card, Waiting for silence to reign: He couldn't sit still, For expecting a thrill. The teacher might drive him insane. Finally they came, For she called his name, And he rose like a kicked football: And l'm sorry to say, I don't by the way, Know any of his marks at all! RALPH SHIELDS 5 5 5 Mr. Cox: jack, what gas forms when you bake bread? jack: Gas from the oven. 5 5 5 Mr. Cox: What's the formula for Casein, Kleppinger? Klcppingcr: HO. K. M. N. X. 5 5 5 Miss Crow fin study hallj: ls some one smoking back there? Shamenek: No, it's only the fog l'm in. 5 5 5 Bates: Did we have any home work for today, Miss Crow? Miss Crow: Yes Bates: Well, l left mine at home. 555 Ed Millcr.' Let's cut classes this afternoon and take in a show. McCarlhy.' Can't do it, Ed, l need the sleep. Page One Hundred Sixly- one Smith: I see they've barred pistols from the mails. Check: What about the women? 5 5 5 He who laughs last didn't get the joke in the first place.-Chaucer. 5 5 5 Mr. Why..' What is the shortest distance between two points? Simone: Lindbergh, King Arthur: How much will you take for this suit, Lance? Lancelot: Two Qc? cents an ounce, Art, it's first class mail. fLU'e. Hartzog: Why is it probable that beer was made in the ark? Bruch: Because the kangaroo went in with hops and the bear was always bruin. ki? Shimer: Do you know why the first day of Adam's life was the longest? Young: I really can't guess. Slhimer: Because it had no Eve. - v Q95 Mr. Christ: Paul, what are you going to be when you leave high school? Paul K.: A shoemakerf' Mr. Christ: Why a shoemaker? Paul Because my shoes will be soled before l get them. Qi? I'll have to run along now, Dearief' said Fred Hunter as he spoke to his girl friend just before the start of the hundred yard dash. Mr. Cox: UBarber, what would you do if you got a chemical in your mouth? Barber: I'd spit it out. Page One Hundred Sixty-two WARNING UP FDR TRACK 50'-15 gf' OUR DREAMS if m X- W A F In X ' A X V W X A ffl' -R f gi. f U3 '3 ' 0ie xf f 'Q 7 CB 1 X' , fav f'-S f, -IW I? 0, 57, , kg: 0 '38 GA x 4 fr,-1' f!307.'2 y rv X 1 , 1 M V r 34 1 slr, sh , '-f ' -1 ff'--P TSli7 1 .-iii' A iff'-'J 1? , Q 4 an - .'.!,q QI o r 4 .4 -' ' F! fi V ,U if Sf ' 1 'fu Oo SOPH5 Comme mio eat. ' gi.- F7'ud77'.7',a?7'r'-agw gher - M,-:fn -A Gi ' rlc -- Y YC -h .5 - - , p '-f. f yoeu ei. Aff, from 'Ph' C- F7 gi? ff ,X ' O v I JUS! DriLLP-PM jf? f' fjqf ' , jj f7?Lpe0' f he HQ'7' 5 - ' :.-,- , N fm men fo ' C., Q 5, 0 up the .61 'SE-E HOSE- M L.: ' ff K The Pufdome. J! ' j ,El 1 9. , , - f gulrqa' 44,8 t A it 6 ' A S' Q In Q ' ' - Front Wew, -' Sb0uJm6 how QT' E ' , f - gk z M166 Q9 o Put at on. - Q A gow ifd LootK5 X .xx xglfeen A JUS ed. 55.3 eps t he han- 4 4, , Igflgdfg dow n. . p W , ' Illll ,l N ' ' f:'E f . f - 0 ., 1 If MR K -: E? I 7 JS? xi F osx:-21:11.40 r Z I X ' i 77115 a'm'f X 1' AF 'X ' N 00 6- le Sauc - fer usme - PP C ' fha putdome, XJX 4-v-s I Cf? ,,l..,,f l :J 'J 4 Lf 2 xx - f' I Q- X -1. v:: '! 'L ' ' Q ' . 3 -f Q .X V- F 6 ,I. ' X u J J Q K QUIQV E ' 1 ,av sl ok. I I vlvyyyl ' . I. .I ' .:'- 3 Taxi-' gi- xv I fi Wlfyflh Q W Il' I' 1 6 3 L: - f. li , , O ,X I I f ,JI If I !f . o I t :gh gd H 'V xx. J. , Vg - M- 1- fcrsfa ' Facts Worth Knowing in l9Z7-28 I. Kermit Fritzinger had dates with 34'f2 Sophomores this year. fThe V2 is a social Sophj 2. Miss Hess used up 323.98 extra electricity in her room after school hours. 3. Sixty-six pairs of rubbers, 93 fountain pens, 319 vanity cases, and I hairpin were turned in to the office. These will be sent to the Children's Home. 4. Eighty-four young men rang the Erwin door bell during I927-28. fThey weren't salesmenj 5. Rebecca Helms blushed I I9 times. fThey weren't for an effect., 6. Five hundred and sixty-nine men's garter manufacturers and 784 hairpin and net manufacturers went out of business last year. 7. Hartzog told 227 jokes. Two were eligible for the CAULDRON. 8. Paul Korin did V2 of VZ, of his own work. NOTICE! These statistics have been obtained through the kindness of the American Magazine, Asia, Saturday Evening Post, and Policcmcn's Gazelle. Kindly don't use them in debates unless you ask us for permission. . - - his M. Rodfong: Gracious, just look at 'Bob's' chest development. Nellie: Chest development nothing. He got that way from patting himself on the back. 555 F. Klolz: My ideas of music are rather vague. Virginia I have a radio, too. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Memones T II 1' g p g y b f p hot 74'-18 gxqwu ggwnixdufw Wwwf Zfwdfaflla-M4fM!M4M56 miwiivllllflj Zyyflb. SWMQ f!Q1,,WQ4,f,,ifLz,wwdwcy . 1 J ,M Qjwfwfwlf-A VW WM e5g'? 7?Qerrf'f -Q s'mND,4 cooz. AIN JT. HW ' 0 if I he fo ow n a es are inserted for use as a memor ook or ana .1 s and aulogmphal ' - 0 ' , U J- I . O ' l l , 1 K, 1 S g C - 0 .......... ' r. 7' F? 2 1 f ' f ,Kofi Q x J! . , ' q N W fr , 1' I 3 A J ' A Q 4' W ' ' W Memories 1 49,,f.5'M4-iff.,-7'!V'-as V P ' 9,7va,--.-.KN ww MMMWm , ,N ff' Q 2 e I . Ikea-J? 3ffV4Qf.f,Wb.Qca,.,,., Q54 V Q fx fy , 5 Mfg-9-f'-ff-Zfflf If 4141x211-4 Jf 5 KM. aw! Q , i k 7fQ' yJ f lf 6 2 magma 6? dfww' by 9'f Q- -' Memories M fix? ' 7 ,K Fan '73 Way farm QQL4 M WJ' ' '7Zf7. 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