Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

1 was ---iluoivvx ul ,...11- ina .-q -- E 1- .-1' Cs-,. -n-'Y ,458 i 5 , -,-7-v-6, ' 4- 'Lx - ,af -.. 1 vig -9 IN hx ,fig f Pl lj fg- 1f ' N fx ik, Q7 XE X I ..,... 42 Vfzwgfm A 3 E 3 1 s i l i ! EX LIBPJS N 1214 Q M GQAQM Ei R EDEQ G39 N MQZWSZ If Ogijww JAM! Q Q5 ,QW iglawgzzjqywz Cm WMM Mm F' w f , K 5 -'s : 3 Qu U in ' v is if Q , , , f . w 'EgL1'fglw 1 ' UU -i ki' f 1 u i f . fl - N -,.- -f- Ai'- ' i i 1:45 FOREVVARD We.have just completed three years of under- graduate life-they have been years of aspira- tions, triumphs, joys, and companionships which will seldom be equaled again. They have been years in which We became aware of the great universe about us and found our place therein. Throughout these years the classroom, the auditorium, and the athletic field have instilled in our hearts that love, service, loyalty, growth, honor, and cooperation characteristic of Lib- crty. But it is essential that we have some memorial wherein We can recall these years, and it is for this reason that the staff has published this book. If it will ever light a little spark Within you, make you long for old friends, or smile at .humor- ous incidents, We are gratefully rewarded, for the book has accomplished its purpose. l l L -. .,. ..l ., Page Sta: fl ' 1 at kiwi Wlfiifiil t N ,w ,C 41241 2-11-1 I ,. pf A ,ll N WJ M oi X , 4 All Mft Xw s ff! is FEW .W N , rl ffl 1 :W'J't . ' ill ',,',f 4A-M,v.W-Afl4.1..KM..,,.' llufaailkfua W TABLE CF CONTENTS Dedication ............... ............................. Acknowledgments .....................,.. ...... The Staff ...................................................... 9 10 11 A Message from the Principal ................ 13 Message to the Principal ........................ 13 Message from the Superintendent ........ 15 16 17 Poem-To School ...................................... The Faculty .............................................. .. SENIOR ' Class Picture ........................ ...... 2 0 Class Officers .............................................. 21 Class History .......................................... 22-23 24 Poem- -Our School, Nulli Secundus ...... Individual Pictures and Write-ups...25-122 Last Will and Testament ........................ 123 Prophecy ............................................... 124-126 JUNIOR Picture ..... ................ ........ . 128 Roll ........... ....................... ......... 1 2 9 History ...................................... ......... 1 30 Sm-Homomfz Picture-Girls ...... ,...... ............ ......... 1 3 2 Picture- Boys ............................ .....,... 1 33 A4 l'IYl'l'lES C,u'1.nRoN Staff ........................ ......... -1 lfibcrtas Staff ...................... ......... 136 137 German Club .................... ......... 1 38 Los Circulos Espanoles ....... ......... 1 39 Dramatics Club ................ ......... 1 40 Senior Class Play ...... ........ .141 Art Club .................. ......... 1 42 Camera Club ........ ............. 1 43 Girls' Glee Club ....... Boys' Glee Club ....... Operetta ................ .........144-145 .........144-145 Orchestra ........... ......... 1 46-147 Page Seven Band ...................................... 147-148 First Aid Class ....................... ........ ...... 1 4 9 Industrial Department ......... SPORTS Football .... ....................... ........ Baseball ........ ................. Basketball ....... Track ................... Cross-country .... Wrestling ......... Soccer ............ Swimming .......... Tennis .................... Girls' Basketball ....... Girls' Tennis .............. Girls' Hockey ................... Girls' Life Saving .............. Review of Past Season ........ . Our Faculty Manager ........ HUMoR All-Senior Football Team. .150-151 154-157 158-159 160-161 162-163 164-165 166-167 168-169 170-171 172-173 174-175 176-177 178-179 .......180 .......181 .......181 184 Senior Class Ballot .................. ........ 1 85 186 187 Seeing Mr. Gruver .......... , ........................... A Miss Hess Test ................... . .................. .. Keeping the Wolfe Away from the Collin ......................................................... Sprlg Id'Ere ............................................... 187 Legacy to Posterity ...........,... .............. 1 88 ' 189 189 Elementary Chemistry .............................. Definitions of Certain Types of Man- kind ........................ , ................................. 189 Boners .......................................................... 190 Evolution of a High School Graduate..190 The Real Class Poem ........ 191 Autographs .............,................................... if NEW ff :L 1' N7 Lv FX 'T VX Q5 Jj47f2VigS.X1fff'! 3F Q KT 2 J WS? 5 A ' MARY PRICE GIBSON 1 age Ezght ' , I 'K ,N 'Q , , Qi WH Clif Page Nine DEDICATION It is quite fitting that the Class of 1932Vdedi7 cates this edition of the CAULDRON to one who has given invaluable service in the production of this and of previous year books. .FeW,fwe5fee1, could fill the exacting position of faculty ad- visor, with its arduous work, and meet with such attained success as Miss Mary Price Gibson has done. Yet, we find, that in keeping with her own noble character, she has always refused to ac- cept that esteem and honor duly earned through these efforts. - Her distinctive qualities and pleasing person- ality also extend to the other half of her dual office-that of a. faculty -member. We hope that she will long remain one of Liberty High School 's most esteemed instructors. N f I Y, f .A 1' A ffm-I , 2 Q i fzgitkx f if ' -Ly.-'A'f: 1 1 l . i 1'Q,2fAli ' ,' yi, ...lf -X- I 3 4 'Y M y fb l i rx -. U P --- ff A 'c i tgv' - 'ff af Fi ? IQIQQN. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff expresses its appreciation to all who have assisted in the publication of this yearbook: To Miss Gibson for her invaluable advice and careful supervision of this book: Miss Keinard and her art students for the art workg Miss Baum and her typistsv for the preparation of the copy g Mr. Koehler and his assistant, Melvin Hoch, for the taking and producing of the photographs 3 And to the following individual students for their assistance as listed below: Miss Baum's assistants: Audrey Ohr Margaret Ritter Homer Frantz The following students have prepared special write-ups : 1. Eleanor Ackerman Elizabeth Hippenstill Vincent Pazzetti 2. Madge Bacso Miriam Hinkle Jack Peacock 3. Elizabeth Behr Melvin Hoch Marie Prosser 4. Edward Benyo Ethel Hochella Virginia Raidline 5. Paul Boehler Harold Hottle William Rau 6. Joseph Borda Mary Jane Howlett Manley Richards 7. Dorothy Bowlby Chester Jones Joseph Ringhoffer 8. Loretta Clater Kathryn Kaufman Henry Ritter 9. Mary Clocker Mary Kehoe Margaret Ritter 10. Ruth Collin Joseph Kempfer Catherine Rgckel 11. James Croushore Thomas Kichline Saul Rein 12. Alice Derr Woodrow King Elwood Schaffer 13. Ruth Dimmlck Walter Kleppinger John Sellers 14. Jeannette Dion Estella Leskin Harvey Serfass 15. Frederick Dornblatt Ailene Long Roy Smith 16. Edith Dresser Hylia Lossman Elias Spenglei- 17. John Edwards Elizabeth Lynn Helen Standing 18. Galen Faulstick Joseph Maize Catherine Stai-ner 19. Margaret Florey Catharine McCandless Paul Stal-ner 20. Marie Antoinette Ford Dorothy McNamara Florence Stein 21. Helen Frankenfield Curtis Merkle Liillig Steiner 22. Gladys Freeman Mabel Michael Verna Sweitzer 23. George Gambler Elizabeth Mohr Ernest Thgrn 24. Webster Gehman Marguerite Montz Claire Tyson 25. Gladys George Edna Murza A Jeanne Tyson 26. Joseph Goldberg Grace Narzisi Miriam Walker 27. Edna Goldenberg Anna Marie Nissler Miriam Weber 28. Victor Gregor Elmer Olexa Lguis Winkler 29. Marjorie Harper Miriam Parsels Olga Yagzewgka 30. Trythall Hemmerly Ronald Payrow Betty Yorks Page Ten l ,f ' . ' . .7- ' S r A fy 1' '1 f. fha E' I. y :Y ' 7 I A - , I2 I -77 ' nj X .A xp! K f J ' z , ., , I, ' ' f' ' ' 7 x r Q -f41A is I .- X xl, I I 1 Q . -, 'J-S- ' -,-ma-I-if ... I I ,gL, , - . 4, - A 2. ?,.1 . rf 1- b Page Eleven THE STAFF Editor-in-Chie f ......... Associate Editors ..,..... Business Manager ......., Photograph Editors ,.,..... Art Editor .,.....,,. Sports Editors ,...... Society Efziforg... Jokes Editor ................. Senior Photographer ........ Industrial Representative ....... . Faculty Advisors ..,........... .THOMAS KIOHLINE CHARLOTTE MEAKER HARRY CRAWFORD ALEX MESKO ........MARY FERREV WILLIAM RODDA ..........EMILY LUCH GRACE HEVERLY JACK PEACOCK ..KATHRYN REDLINE ....,,..DAVID SAMUELS MELVIN Hoon ...MCHARLES WEEKS .......iMISS GIBSON MR. KEHLER MISS KEINARD , 133 , f 'V F T f 'QQCZKX LF + ms 1 5 X X Q 5 ED X 52 X ' f V Zfimiki EL ED w ALVIN S, GRUVER. Prinfipal iifdaa Page Twelve I gg fi t suit BDHQGUDN Message from lVlr. Gruver to the Class of I932 Permit me to congratulate each member of the Class of 1932 for this publication which is a brief record of your high school days. May the pleasing memories and happy friendships, you find por- trayed in this CAULDRON, never be dimmed by time. i As your past has been bright. it is my sincere hope that your future may be enviable. Message to Mr. Cruver from the Class of l932 ' Friend! We sought a word to describe our principal-leader, advisor, guide, yes, all of these, but what we waited was this last and most beautiful word--Friend! High school students need grown up friends, friends whose loyalty they may trust, friends to whom they may take their problems, friends with whom they may rejoice in hours of success, and friends whose leadership they may follow in perfect confidence. Our principal has been that to us-a true friend. Friend! That word alone is enough. We do not wish to say more. His great inHuence has been the nobler for the silent Way in which it was wielded. May our gratitude be the deeper for a similar silence. We rejoice that, when he leaves Liberty High School this year, he goes with us-our fellow-graduate and friend! Accepted by resolution at class meeting-April 14, 1932. Page Thirteen '1- , V ',,,. J .M . 4' fi-5 E h wx M WDC? Q W. H. WEISS, Superintendent Bethlehem Public Schools, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Page Fourteen 7 'K . ' f hr., - I ,f 'viii ' 'W' , 1 is ,- on XE 3 , 2 1 X X 1' '- a 2 3 x 'Q X sdllb F ajgmg-,A :, 1 V 1 ? - Page Fifteen To the Class of 1932: For unswerving loyalty to Liberty High School and for high ideals of eonduet, the Class of 1932 stands pre- eminent. In scholastic standing you have a most enviable record. When you leave Liberty High School. you will carry with you the best wishes for continued success of all who have come to know you. A With every good wish for the future I am, A I, 1 'x- . 1' VA, ,,. ln V lt S tt Mft lla Gil Mwllt QDQQQ TO SCHOOL The brown earth prayed, and e're it ceased, the prayer was granted. A soft wind came and o'er it blew, a seed was plant ed. The sod that once had barren lain, grew green and fair. A plant had sprung up from that seed, and blossomed there. So We, in barrenness of mind, prayed like the sod, And you, school, were the laden wind, sent here by God. You sowed the seed from which our thoughts and deeds shall grow. We pray that they be worthy of you, you who sow. Oh do not think that laughter light, and answer swift May mean we do not feel its worth, or love your gift. Deep in our hearts, in holy peace, where true thoughts rule, There all is gratitude to you-GOD BLESS YOU, SCHOOL! EMILY LENORE LUCH. Page Sixteen e ' V fiiiif z A D if 3 Q6- -mx- THE FACULTY Principal Science Department Alvin S. Gruver George W. Coxe Secretary William II. Emrey Lillian Flewellyn Josephine Urschitz CAsst.l English Department Paul Beck Nellie Bustin Sinclair Chiles Paul S. Christ Mary M. Crow Miriam B. DeLong Mary Price Gibson Ella Heberling History Department Harry S. Dando Earl Evans Gertrude R. McCreary H. David Randall Helen Sachs Edward E. Wesenberg M athema tics Department Ella M. Arntzen Anna S. Dean Annie V. Murray Paul K. Whytock Physical Education Department Charlotte Abernethy James M. Heller Leo Prendergast William G. Stark Louise Snyder R. Thomas Hutchinson Katherine Kutz Dorothy Weinberger Commercial Department Julia T. Baum Stanley Coffin Katharine D. Falkner John Fuhr Blanche E. Garliek Elwood Schlotter Florence Ueberroth Art Department Elizabeth Keinard Warren Horne Hazel Ressler Industrial Department John D. Alexander Austin M. Cressman Charles R. Engles Spencer Fishel Truman S. Frey Edwin D. Hartman Lloyd B. Kehler Robert C. King Stanley S. Koons Williarn Lerchenrniller T. George Middleton Herbert J. Ross Librariam Music Department Mildred Beyer Elizabeth Benfield Foreign Language' Department V311 Dora MC Kee Fitch J. Kenneth Bennett Marion Graham J ulienne M. Clark J0S9Ph Ricapito 164233 Seliess Home Economics Department Gertrude Lear Evelyn Luekey Muriel Wilson Page Seventeen o Elizabeth Haytoek Marion Reeser Ruth Spalding t . , , H ' 415, 'MJ , -' '15 K. 5 A Q f ., H ME V 1 L i' ' , , nz. . .11 1 Q ' 1 - 1 I . U i ! 1 I 5 1 1 4 N 3 l a x 'i 5 7 1 6 1 I 'V '4 5 ,X A X' if w ,-X ,A-1 4 l V 5, x r WU K ,- nl LL .yr A F4 4.41 COUNT ZINZENDORF , , - -37 K AND THE INDIANS, 'A QW! Q- .ET -xvfj A f- ' 1 wfktvg. . Iii N C39 ,lx 'V X. W xx -' fx Q2 W Q I s I 11 W M 1 -, W '. L I f 'f X 'wi N fx ,f .fx ' X. ,Y V I' .gi f' f E S . V--If ,..- ,v ,V - .,....,, -,-N ,-,rf ,, -1,7 -V- ,, 'LM ,fy Nt. X ,,I W 1 1. ' xp, K, 5 g ry ,Xi 5 ,X XXV M W XX 1 if , ' WL? in L 5' ,SEX ' '3-W, 1 in XS NX V' 1 I mf' V AA J 1.4--rbw, -H I .' fi A X f .' 'p ' fl? '- f 4 ' 5 1-W LX M , fi x N , 1 , ffi,fff4f-1331f1?5inf 5fwLg1f-Q S -S S 5 f K 1 L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l i 1 G1-:mmm-: Iqlll'IIIl.l'IR. I'1'vsi1Ir11f Tlumms G,xl:Iu.xN. Vim'-l'1'r'xicI1'11 X if , K, Mun' F1cm:Y. Nf'f'l'f'ftlI'QU .I.xc'li PlcM'm'K. 7'I'6'llSIlfI'1'?' I'f1yr Tlrmlfy-01112 n .,l', , 1 1 5 ls f i - S' 5 . if 1 315' -5, p,f.,, t.,A- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1929 the sturdy little vessel 1932 started out on her maiden voyage in search of Knowledge. This voyage was destined to last for three years. This, the tlrst year, the ship had no officers, but was manned very success- fully by the sailors as a whole. During the year the crew of the 1932 joined with her sister ships, the 1931 and the 1930, in trying their skill against other squad- rons. They were very successful in all these combats and won the laurels again and again. A jolly lot were these sailors, and they performed their duties very earnestly, so that at the end of the year the ship had made quite some progress toward her goal. In 1931 the ship started out on the second lap of her voyage. On this trip the sailors elected officers to direct the ship as they were getting in more dan- gerous waters and would have need of able management. The oticers were as follows: president, Vincent Pazzetti, vice-president, George Koehler, secretary, Jeanne Tysonz, treasurer, Thomas Garihan. The ship slowly advanced. The sailors, now more certain of gaining their objective, ordered their class pins and rings to celebrate that great event. They received these insignia just in time for Christmas. Now the ship advanced more proudly along its course. In the spring, the sailors of the 1932 gave all their attention to preparing a reception for their sister ship, the 1931. The crews of both ships had a very pleasant time at this reception. 1 The last lap, and then-Success! The goal will have been reached, the pur- pose accomplished! The officers during this fateful year were: president, George Koehler, vice-president, Thomas Garihan, secretary, Mary Ferry, treasurer, Jack Pea-cock. Events occurred very rapidly now. The CAULDRON Staff was elected. Then there was great confusion among the sailors for they had to have their pictures taken. Foremost among the happenings was the Senior play, The Charm School, which was very successfully presented. The ship ploughed steadily on, getting nearer and nearer her goal. The sailors, foreseeing success, Page Twenty two f ,I I - 1 xp, 5 MY X nj! f n' X K , f I I! Hx .f s W 1 v . , g , X ni .hiv ' L -Qgpigimf L, 1 XX fqvg-A -:fa ,- - - l ordered their commencement invitations and had their measurements taken for caps and gowns. The Commencement speakers were next selected. They were: valedictorian, Mary Ferry, salutatorian, Charlotte Meakerg class speaker, Alex Meskog faculty representative, Emily Lenore Luch. While all this was taking place. the sailors were busily engaged in performing all the tasks that were assignd to them. Soon land was sighted-land, that place of their dreams, of their ambitions. To celebrate this wonderful event and to reward the sailors for their splendid cooperation and untiring eHorts toward success, a holiday was proclaimed, which the sailors called Class Day. And what a holiday it was! The sailors,-yes, and even the officers, acted quite childishly. They all had lots of fun. Luckily, the ship remained intact, and the journey was continued. Now, after this violent outburst, the sailors had to calm down quickly and prepare themselves for a great storm they could see approaching. But since they had performed their tasks faithfully every day, most all of them successfully weathered this storm, which turned out to be final exams. Now the sailors joy- fully entered the Port of Knowledge, from whence they must proceed in their respective paths to penetrate further into this mysterious land. Next the sailors ot' the 1932 were entertained very royally by their younger sister, the 1933, at the J unior-Senior Prom. The Alumni, sailors who had already reached this land, welcomed the new-comers at a reception held for them. Now, returning to the ships, the sailors attended the Baccalaureate Services where they received the blessing of the chaplain. Finally, as a tit ending for the voyage of the 1932, came Commencement and graduation exercises,-events to be remembered forever by those persevering victors. The 1932 hopes that the succeeding classes will have as pleasant and as profitable a voyage as she has had. - Page Twenty-Three 'Y if N ' , lv. Q- 4 ,il I Q-r, ,fl-r f D S ,x l f izl OUR SCHOOL, NULLI SECUNDUS Creator of Wisdom, we humbly honor thee As from thy halls of learning we must part, Ne 'er to return. Blessed shall our memories be When we review with low and saddened heart Platonic friendships, loves, and social joys We Were afforded 'midst thy gracious fold. Now We go forth to meet with life's decoys, To take our place, our burden, and to mould Thy teachings from the counsels of the dead Into our life and true reality. We then, as now, will proudly lift our head With heart-felt reverence and sincerity. And, thus, our loyal hearts raise up to bless Thy name in pride and faith and thankfulness. Shakespearian Sonnet Submitted by- THOMAS KENNETH GARIIIAN, JR. Page Twenty four . X ' Q .yn ll , 'W-'T' X 4 ui-. . 1 ' E. f. 'B-f f'-'F X 'nie .qw J , i t.,,,q,H., M ,j ,. N.. ,, -if in '1m'Qf iYI.i , 'QQ -X Lg, - N-E exlxg LJ :hi Y 5, 4 177 V Yi L Srl Yxpl M .pf em its HUC lg We .X KA L. v ,A . A Na' W- , - S w 1 pi ony it 1 l , llljfliifl, X .,.- . . - ., Gi l,0It0'l'lIY Aomcv Dot i A J' I i 3 rm VV4-st Nm-at so-.ter K - l'owerl'ul ill mind and body, she missed no gift fl'U11l Mother Nature! No wonder sport fans eall for Dot! A l'riend to love, a foe to honor, Dorothy fails i11 no , possible way to keep Old Liberty 's reeords elean and higrh. ller friends adore her sense of huinor, her un- i dannteml eouragre and her serenity. Long live Dot. our Queen of Sports! nn Vi Nl f'unnm'r'1'1'al f'UIH'.Nl'. ll0!'h'l'.Ij, 7: l3usL'r'fbr1lI.2,.'J, 1: German lllub, 1. Em-1.xNo1: Aoxlcs At'Kl+IIiMAN I.emmre, Newly Hfillflllju 28 East Lehigh Avenue ' rw- I lfurls ffalore adorn her head and eyes olf grra ,PQ c- . fe eternal frieinlsliip pledge. Iler slender lingers are N .J nimble: useful for everything'-to type, to draw, to W paint, or to play the violin. IIer heart delights in xgx work or playg with eareless ease she holds her sway in tl1e realms of both. Iler work will be typing, her pass- word speed --with open arms the business world will greet her. floni HII'l'l'I-Ill Ilnzlrxe. lh'ellrfsf'r'rz, fi, 7. L Q ...u , Q 4 a i lRl'lNI'1 Mmuox Ai.nim'r 1i'r'n.r ' -H2 Hayes Street Who's the grirl walking: down the hall wearing sueh a worried, puzzled look? That's Irene. She's worry- ing: about some paper that she doesn't have or that should have been signed. Sl19'S very clever and studies so hard. See the serious, dreamy. far-away look she has in the picture. Van 't you just tell she 's only with us in body, not in spirit? Irene is going i11 training. S!'l.I'1Ifl'flI' Unzlrse. .-lr! lllub, 'ig Lifr' Sariizg, 2. Page Tu'e11ty-five 5 f i' l ' i 41' fe . 911- . , A , , f 5 'M' PH X f Xt f vi ' 3 as 0 W - rw fl H ily se X i i it is ff s Y fy 5 i-21 if J 'Z' fd 'bl' f . N, , .WJ ,, fb V I . 111.116 NVALTIQR AMES f'Wr1lt,,' UDod0 1 6 YI .IonN ixl'IORGlC Aximniizvo, Jn. 761 Kossut h St rect .lohn is the lwoy so well known in the halls of our school. Although he proteases to he a woman hater, he is often seen meeting: the fair sex in front of the store on the corner. Never mind, Johnnie. Keep your seriousness of purpose, and success will come to you. ll1'l11'1'11l 1'uursf'. 1832 Sycamore Street Small is the szabjert, but not so the pmisef' Dodo is a regular fellow I He hails from PltlSlJlll'gl'l1. QAnd are we glad to have him at Bethlehem?j He can always be seen with a cheerful smile, striding through the halls with his HSVV2lgIg.1'6I'lllQ.Y canterf' Or, more likely, he can he seen standing around the lockers talking' to a few of his numerous friends. VVho does not know Dodo with his ready wit and sparkling humor? ll' you don't, it's your loss. Sf-ievztific Course. llrrinmtirs Ulub, 4. I c l ' Jack Josicen ANGHLINE Sis 828 Vine Street Joe is known around school because of his shy smile. and ready wit. One of our quiet. and bashful boys in school, but outside of school, watch his dust! He ad- mires the supposedly weaker sex, but is seldom seen playing, Mr, Escort. If reliance and willingness are of use, success is just around the corner. Sf'I'FllitliflC Course. Sll'I.HlHll-Ilfj, 2. Page Twenty-six K: 5 i 1 A 5 We Ro S 3 Nd 4-,,, y, Aff' e YN K gl 9 l M 5 .x qv 13 gs - 1 'fit' 'QV' , X Q f'- W .. H' V,-1 's V ' ' .1 if is .1 s.lv?.f,WA Nw TT ,K-5 T X WT x re 4 - .t.MxV'lihg4l- if i n W I l V ' y - .gilikill Jlgp tif ff X 3 l D HX '1 'Lffi31Xx ill: :iw l lil ll' MXH I11m:,xR IJ. IXSIITON jHTl'll,H f'Erl1Iy T33 First Avenue Tm-tl slmuhl be a politician: for with his ability he would be sure to bo a snucvss. Iiappy-gb-lilclq' and g'0O1l-ll2lllll'Cll, T011 is always on thv job. H0 is notvd for blushing, which seems to be one of his aczuoniplislw- nwnts, t'm'l1v is vm-ry amh-pt in this inastvrecl art. IIC is El iw-liable, wortliy prvsimlent of the Boys' Glee i'l1lb and without him tlioiw-,ml bo a grl-at loss. l'un1m1'rciul C.'o11r.w'. Ulm' Vlub, ?,.'i,f1gl'I'r's1'd1'n!, -I. lJoN.u.n G. IEACIIMAN IIar'hn1nn Il. F. ll. No. l, li0llll0llPIll Don is a quiet sort of fellow ancl is quitv awkwarfl in the presence of tho wvakvi' sox, but ho is not back- ward about holcling' his wrvstling' opponents against the mat. He has provvn his ability on Iiilw1'ty'sWVi'est- ling' Team. Ile has not yet clvuiclvd what uoursv he will pursuv after g'I'2lflll2lllllQ', but wc wish him snu- ca-ss in lmlmlingr tho HSll0lllll0l'S of bnsinvss against the Hniat of life. Sl'I-llllflifl' Uonrsrf. l'lvl't'SHl'Ilfj, 2, 3, Ig Trrn'lf, 2, Jfg Spanish I'l11b. Minnie MAIQGARI-:'1' l3Ac'so f'Mag1If1, Ilnllw ll. F. IJ. No. 1, Iivtlilvliciii May we lllll'0ill1i'0 thv walking' edition of Ask M0 Anuflwr? Madge spa-mls about fifty per cent of hor tinm in asking: qui-stions, but it seems to havc' its vttect, ll0l'2lllS0 ilflaclgxv vvrlainly 1l12lllilQ'9S to kevp right on top SK'll0l2lSlll'?lllj'. Her earnvstnvss in her work guaran- tves suvvc-ss. Nrirniifir- Urnfrsv. Page 7'1renI11-seven 1 1132-X .fn 1515.1 1, 111 l 1 ii I N J N-'SM 111 1 1 1 1.511117 1 11,1111 1 1 E1,1zA111:'rH 13151111 I,1'bby 940 l3r111111w11y l1ibby is 21 lllllllly 11l'G2lll,l1'0g i Really 1101 1111 11llkll0Wll t1111t111'e Of o11r 111111111612 She 1111s quite 21 li11e of 1fh11tte1' ' Q Q3 Xx About things of little 11111tt111' V l1eyo111l 111111111812 .'. lA1lKl Wl'l2lf'S lllllI't' we 11llll6l Slilll1l t1111t Libby 111- 4 Rx 1811118 to be El 11111'se.j A ' f'0H1lllt 7'!'Iifl1 C'011rs1J. Sp11111'sh Vlub, PJ. I1o111s11: R11:1.zN11:R H 1V0flSf'H X 4 627 S111-111111 AVGIIIIK' ' Q1 About two PVC-'lllllglrl il week VVe11s1' 1117981111 gro out: X1 ' 111211-'S the uigzht before her lustory 11otebook IS due. Q1 This 11o1-s11'1 11192111 t1111t l11111is11 1106511 't 110 her work. 1 lt 1111-1111s Tllill sl1e is 02111111116 of flfllllg' it 111111 Clljflylllg 1 l11'rs1-lf, 11lso. NV1111s1- enjoys football 111111 basketball 'UQ . g1'11111es, 111111 the 1'e11s1z11 why is 1111 secret, is it, WQXHSQ? '4'fIf.'Z? ' This j'111lllQf l1111y is well liked by everybo11y, for 1111y- 1 one Wtilllfl like 21 pretty girl VVltll 21 f1'1e1111ly s1111le 111111 Xi 11 il 'Away with her. ' li0HIlII1'I'l'lAlll f'01lI'Sl'. lx f,l't'1H'Sfl'fl, 2, 3, 7. N l,0LORES l3ENN11'11 808 C'e11t11r Street '4Not the Ql'I'6E1f l3111111ic11?l' Yes. of lf0l1I'SOQ who 3 A else 0011141 it be? .lust look Ht t1111t walk 111111 t1111t little X nose 11 way up 111 the 11112 To most people Dolores 4 fs, seems rather sop11isti1111te1l. but she re11lly is11't. She NX wi, IS 0116 of the most eo11g'e11111l girls i11 Olll' 11l11ss 111111 A rather witty, too. 'ff U When Benny leaves the 11111ssive l111lls of her A111111 -X12 ' Miliel' s11e i11te111ls to go 111 lI'2lllllllQ,'-11111958 s1o11111o11e X 0112111295 her 11111111 for her. Y. C1f'llI'l lll C'011,r's1'. fi Q- Page T1l'C77fQ1j-Bight ,111 s . . l DQ CQ sl X fm NK sb ,H years ol' Latin, she l1as nothing' to worry about. . .Q. , Y K I '25- G .- -llvga, 1 , .. A Q' X lj V -K I A ie. we ee 5 1f,egae, HENQMN lflnumcn linxvo Eddie 215 West Goepp Street Our Eddie is a student who seems at all times interested in his studies. ln the classroom the teacher must elear up every detail to satisfy him, a trait which niigght bring' tears to the eyes of his teaehers and even sometimes embarass them further. He also takes aetive part in the social side of sehool life. Ilis pleasant, likeable IIIEIIIIICI' has won him a host of friends who will remember him long' after the class- rooms of lliberty are left behind. N1-ienlijie I'uurse. Njllllllkll 1711111 1. liI'eIl,I.if: BIGNZ 'gIl0IH'.IjH ll. F. ll. No. Il, lat'lllll'llt'lll Those eyes spell dangrer, and you know the one about a word to the wise. ls this girl talented 3 We should hope! Un the hoekey field, when something' about five feet two with brown hair flying' about whizzes past you, it's probably lloney on her way to make a goal for our side. She also more than holds her ow11 on the basketball team. S1-iezzfifie f'oarse. lloelfey, fig lirlskeflmll, i: Life Srlriuy, 2. DIARY l3n1cos'l'in5ssi:n ll East tloepp Street Of eourse you all know Mary Bergstresser. She is everyone's friend: a11d where eould anyone find a better one? Mary is always wrapped up in her lessons, but she will turn away from them anytime long enough to give you a smile and a eheerful word. She is very fond of swinnning and life-saving. lf Mary is as sueeessful in later life as she has been in her four .'1l'll!1l'lll1.I7 l'uu1'.s'1'. Illee Ulzrb, .5'g I,1'f'e-Srzeing, 3. P0110 7'11'e11ty-nine 'Je ' ff D X t , .1 :iv 7 tiff' ' C' --'Z V4-Il,,.g a l W1LL1.xiw1 F. BuR'roLu'r Bill 312 Hanover Street Have you ever noticed a quiet and serious looking boy walking through the halls at a slow stride? That is none other than Billy. Billy is very much interested i11 making speeches. What an excellent congressman he will make! But. perhaps he has other plans. Your Scientific Course. HIQLIQN BERUKSTIS 407 NVest Eighth Street Anyone who has seen Helen in action on the hockey field knows what a threat she is to the hopes of the other team. On the other hand, she is a very jolly girl with a sunny disposition. She always greets you with a smile. Helen is a good sport. Wheiiever' there is any fun, you can he sure Helen has a part in it. Helen is going to enter the business world, where she will he successful. fhnznzercial Course. secret will remain your secret, Billy. Hockey, 4. Nomvl AN Brrznunoua Bitzyl' 1761 West Broad Street Bitzy is one of our biggest men this year. You don't have to strain your eyes to see him in the halls, but where. does he keep himself after school? VVell, you can either find him at home battling with geometry, or at one of the local A. Sz P. stores juggling groceries about and finally landing them successfully on the counter before his customer. His big heart assures us that he will he crowned with success. General Course. Page Thirty ,jx ' :I f'i'l1'l, .w i i' t Q ' it i is a r e - , - + me - 3 Pain, R. BOICHIAER Jake 'D ESQ XvilSlllllg'l0ll Avenue Paul is one of our three senior printers. lt seems a. great pleasure for him to teach his underelassmates the arts of tl1e trade which he has learned so well. He is a very dependable person and H11 apt student, a fact which accounts for his being a constant honor roll pupil. Paul has created a large host of friends at school. To judge by his present success, Paul 's future will be bright. lll!lllSfl'l'!ll I'o11r.w'. Cfirxaicncn Il. BONSRR Bah 210 East Garrison Street Rub is one draftsman who is always talking of avia- tion. Although he may be working on some job or gazing steadily at a. book, his mind is wandering high among the clouds. But when work is required on the stage, Bub is one of the first to be on hand. Perhaps there is some other attraction thereabonts and-well, here's to a happy future. Rub. lmlustrinl Coarse. flfIHH'7'll Club, PI, fi. .losltzrn litllilkk Jr1,r1-live, Joe, I3or1Ir1,' 7423 Evans Street Step right up, girls. and meet Joe, the one and only, the big moment of many a sophomore girl 's high school career. Really though, Joe is a good skate. If you're ever in trouble, Joe will help you. Joe's favorite cries are Grayeie, Graycieu and Georgie, Georgie. tHe says tl1e1n prettily, too.j His favorite study is algebra, and his favorite sports are dancing and driving a car. Sf'1.I'Ilfl.fil' Co11rsr'. SlIfI'Il,1.Sll Vlub, -lg Tl'fll'k, 2, 3g llrlskrl Hall, 2, 3. Page Thirty-one 5 11 A H 5 to if ffl, lily ilfyifa Nflil M , Douoriix' Louisa Bowiiuy Dot Dot is said to be a fine cook, but it seems that her ambitious seeui to follow the lines of stenography. She has a way about her that is irresistible. CYOu know- the kind you hear about over the radio.j lncidentally, Dot takes quite an interest in swimming. U0lllIlIl'7'CIilll' Course. Life Sfl'I'IiIlfj S119 High Street Sx'nNuY Ii. Bowkm Syd 308 Summit Street Syd was one of the swimming team 's most outstand- ing' speedsters. He was anchor man on the relay team that tied the pool record, and, also, spent considerable time in the tifty kicking up water in his opponents' faces. Furtheruiore, Syd has been very consistent in keeping' up his scholastic standing. I70nzn1M'c1'al Course. lfloofbrlll, 2, 3, 'Ig Sudnznfilzfyj, -if Gln' Vluln, 3, 45 Dra- nzatfcs Club, -ig Ilasrball, 2, 3g Track, 4. up Woonnow liaixiucn I opn 1507 Maple Street Pop is a long, quiet, likeable fellow, in fact, very loug'. He is one of those cabinet makers who is always being called upon to do some work about the building or on the stage. Possibly Pop is best known in track shorts, for he has been on the team for several years and is wcll known for his hurdling. I'lltdIlSfV'lilll Course. Track, 2, fi, 4g Cross Country, 3, 4. Page Thirty-two 55 it x VL ,Lf 1 f7 ff A . it ? W. sit. k x .XR R t X ii i' i v awe L ijfie Gi will mme Sims M. linowis HJILIli0'7',' 1008 Cherokee Street Junior, who appears quite bashtul and quiet at times, is somewhat interested in girls. However, he finds time to prepare his lessons well. Silas is also a loyal supporter of our school ati'airs. Ile expects to be an engineer and he will be sueeessful from all indi- eations. Sr'1'f'uiifie l'nurs1'. llrrauuz fllllll, i. lloicornv llfliuc liUl'1UIIIil4IR Hllott' 62-1 South liishopthorpe Street It would be a waste ot' time, energy. and room to explain who llot is. VVe have yet to see the student who doesn 't know her. l11 sehool lJot's ehief inte1'ests seem to be French verbs and history notebooks, but nevertheless she always lll2l1l2lgl'l'S to find time for out- side activities. The only way Dot will ever lose all her friends will be to have everybody wiped off the faee of the earth. GI'lIf l'Ill Course. lhvnmrfies Club, f. . fi i- lVlAKl0N l'.xAl1'n11:1.i. I3r'ai1.v 152 VVest Raspberry Street Maiion has been in Liberty since seventh grade. During' all these years she has been a. good student. Everyone admires Marion 's spirit a11d sense of hulnor. She st it-ks to her work until she finds the solution, then she helps others. lVIarion's intensions are to be a SfP!l1lfIl'tlIDlll'I'. She surely has all the eharaeteristies ot' sueeess. Uma lIlI'l'!'I'Ill l'flIlI'Sl'. l Page Tlzirty-rIn'cc 1 l1UfPCl'llQgg tQ lift i H V 5 ff fr'-:J if gi l V X ll X l t aff A 3' lgilitjtl '91 1' We 1 ll Ejil gil bl 1 WSW 4 , H 1 Y 121 ml? -I llli lj M it hi' - V at l l Wil , 1 oft 'lr l 9,1 l lff J , Q e-rfx,S' LX l . l 1 l K 7:1 lA-WV, A 'le K J .iggg MICHAEL CHERKIS Mika 1512 Columbia Street Mike is the big blonde end who played so well on our football team. Basketball and track also interest him. He studies hard and has that 'ado or die spirit we admire so much. W'c know Mike will be a success in life and wish him the best of luck in his career. Scientific Course. Sovimz OHERKIS Sopht 1512 Columbia Street Here is another addition to the Cherkis family with whom our teams have been blessed. There is no ques- tion about the fact that the hockey and basketball teams have been SlI'B11g'ih6118Ll by her whole-hearted playing. In addition to her athletic career, Sophie attained success in her class work, and she has taken an active part in the Senior Dramatics Club. 00'lllHI!'7'C1'fIl Course. li11xl.'m'ImIl, 3, lg Iloclfey, 3, 4g DTll'l1Ifdt'iCS Club, 4. f X2 I - f . Lonmnux CLATER Football, 3, -ig Track, 3, 1. - '0 1440 Chelsea Avenuel Loretta is one of our most quiet girls. ln spite of this characteristic she has won many friends. Loretta takes her school work seriously. She is one of our best bookkeepers. She will enter the business world and we all know she will be an efficient worker. Here wishing you success and happiness, Loretta. Conmmreial Course. Page Thirty-four P3 Ma 23 X5 X an if 'ii We '1 s If X 5 to 'Nt X NJ X 5323 X X 4. iq 5 N QiXKx? , A Sift l ef als y xlwx N., xl lf: - x 'i I ijt, l -!:3t- r PY. , ,H--' -s Ml in 2,73 QT--it no 4 A52 Ve? d i' WX s ' fykltttottttl it ...R ttwtt lwllhltltlltrl 'H A. .X it ,six Q, X Q' ' t , , 1 - sly 3.3 lf J XJ Gimoic N. UI.1cw'm.I. Jimmie 1085 NVyandottc Street Grave is the life of any party, onee she gets started. ller cheery smile and happy eyes greet us every day. Grace is a happy-go-lucky type, 2lIl1lillJl0, and easy to get along with. Iler greatest ambition is to heeome 21. nurse. VV4- know her ainhition will he fulfilled very sueeessfully. Umun1r'rriul l'our.sr. MARY II. l'i,oc:Kl4:R 1045 Cherokee Street' 0h. could I sleep! A day has never passed when someone has not heard Ma ry say this. No, she doesn't look sleepy, hut you should talk to her in classes in the morning. But really, Mary is a. wonderful kid-happy-gm lucky, never a worry, a smile for everyone. She hails from what is known to us as '1Clod's Country. As far as the glee-club and Jinnnie are concerned! I well--they just eouIdu't get along without her. Sre1fe11f1'fic Course. Glre 011111, -I. 1' 'x -' m!'fl' Rltrii fl0lf'l lN t'H1lfth'i0 Ii. IJ. No. 1, Bethlehem Ruth has hrown hair and nice brown eyes that erinkle up into a smile at the most opportune monients. She is well hehaved and doesn 't give her teachers any worry. You will find that she is sympathetic and friendly. Ruth applies herself well to her studies. She'll get ahead heeause she has plenty of pluck. '0lllHIl'7'f'I.Ill lloursv. lh'mn11f1'r-s Club, J. Page Thirty-five Q . ,1 pl , ,4!' J We Y 1 1 E f c ll lllllll ill, Mlill.ll.llD W e ROBERT W. CONOVER Bobbie 522 Fiot Avenue Connie is a fellow whom you should know. He's a good practical joker and humorist. In hopes of es- caping the money-ravenous sex, Connie joined the Glee Club, but his success only made matters worse. Now he's looking for another plan. Connie is study- ing to engineer a typewriter. Watch him and do not be at all surprised to see him make a big success. Glee Club, 4. Is.mn1.1.n SIMPSON CONRAD Izzy 1851 Vllest Market Street Have you noticed a small red-headed young girl strolling around Liberty High School? That's Izzy Conrad. Although you may feel she 'll be late for the next class if she doesn't. hurry, she usually arrives there on time. lzzy's cheerful disposition and light heartedness have won her many friends. Although her motto seems to be 4'Make haste slowlyf' there is nothing slow about her ambitions, for Izzy plans to become a business woman. General Course. Coimmereial Course. CLAUDE M. COOK Cookie 56 East Broad Street Claude may not take up much room in stature but he Certainly takes a big place in the hearts of his class- mates. His interest in football has turned to a pastime of a more mechanical nature. A One must go a long way to beat him on a motorcycle. At present he is just coasting about, undecided in which direction to ven- ture, but when he finally gives it the gas, we hope he will come out first in the race of life. Scientific Course. Football, 2. Page Thirty-six 37'- 77? 0-nalall s Eff ' j i Y V -, 1 it , I llfir ' ' s xff7'!l55T', f' P? f - 'M 'f ti A t ':f 'xxx j J, fx QX 5 my i gm X!! BSN :QA li I -- v. t X-N lk n .t tr- ' 1 st t tl X , if-3 'Ce-li' lift X Wal lll-fl fl ll . ft lili W Mi-.3 A A37-Sggggvll 1.-3'i:,5'i'm,Lx-X X-Il' ' Thigj-X Xxx xiii, ,f L vii l -y f 2, - X itil al ll l .4 - F .1-L VM' I -Q N114-sv Y Ilximv fllilfllll-IN'I' t'n.uVFo1m, JR. 5251 Iflighth Avenue Well, look whom we have here! Why it's the great fish. Not in looks ot' CUllIXi', hut in aetion. Did you ever see him skim over the water? You have to he quite qniek to eateh a glimpse of him. However, his ahility is not limited to sueh exercise. Just look at the work he has done in this hook! If that is 11ot a. sure proof ot' his intelleetual and managing' ability, what is? Within a reasonable tin1e we shall surely see him among: the leading' men ol' our time. N1'i1':1lffie fi0III'.W'. NN'l.llIllll.llff, 2, ff, if l'o-euptrlin, iq Sm-ver Mrumyer, Ai, l,7'llIllIl,'lit'X 171111. I: I'nulflron Stuff, f: I,-iff Sa:-ing, ., if. J.xM13s lficotrsriomu HJl'IlIlII.ljU 8537 Beverly Street 'lHave you done your Latin? Yes, and Jimmy has done it consistently for the last four years. He seems to do a good hit of worry- ing ahout his lessons, hut for the life of us we Qilllil see what he has to worry ahout. Ilowever, don't he deceived g Jimmy is full of 'lpep and the old nick, and it ean safely he said that there isn't a senior who doesn't enjoy his presenee. James intends to prepare for his future at lieliigrli, A1-rzdeniie l'o11rse. 01'el1e.sfra, 2, If: lh'nnluf1'es Illub, ig German Vlnb, -1. l -- ss. l lltxkm' i'R0l l'll.XNll'Il, lx'11l: Illl Vherokee Street Harry, who hails from South Side, is a very quiet fellow. A mysterious atmosphere surrounds him as he walks down the hall,'yet he does quite well in his studies. Ile is very enthusiastie over our high school sports. Harry is well-liked hy all his friends. He will most assuredly sueeeed in his chosen eareer. l'rnnn11'1'e1'r1l l'0urse. Pflfll' 7'lli1'iy-seizeh. v '.. ,iff W' 'ff' - ,- - , 17 in L P fy V3 sk 'i e,f,f R v f l f 2 l D gp y il L iflfeb .X t at ' 'C ' w fe-vJS'cfeQ fEiz'fME':V CHARLEs EARLE CUMMINGS Charlie 707 Eaton Avenue 'LPardon me, girls! This is Charles, the big man from the South. articulating. Our man ot leisure can generally be seen heading for Allentown in a Stude- baker. We wonder if its just for the ride. Although he does not participate in any sports, he is always loyal to the teams. Our debonair southerner will probably retire to his uncle's plantation in the South. Sczientific Course. 'bf . . l-fn., - .xl- Rrm Louisa DAROLD 17 Club Avenue Natural curly hair in this artifieially-permanent- wave age? Yes, that along' with her dark brown eyes is a combination that Rita can readily boast about. Rita is deeply interested in secretarial work. It is almost a positive fact. she will be sueeessful, for her studious, persevering nature, her quiet competent manners, her bright, eheerful disposition, and her neat, pleasing appearance assure us that she will be l an invaluable secretary. General Course. German Club, 4. MARY LUCEY DEGNAN 708 Seventh Avenue Here is a girl who has a way with everybody. Mary has a winning' personality and there are few people with whom she eannot get along. She is sincere in everything she does. She always gives our team her full support. You cannot help but. like Mary when she greets. you with her cheerful smile, which she always carries with her. Sometimes Mary hopes to be- come somebody 's stenographer. Nbf Commercial Course. Page Thirty-eight ts R ,E s - in it sei NU Qi 4.- l X9 X, NY X. Y X K Q li I g wh Nl' N .A-s .tgqix it T' X .V x, S-9 N. , eg dixel 'T' X ' . ff I ggi, ly MV' is for ii We it f We rlgrlgi- xlibs-W iff-e 1 , 3 gal -A534 5, ma EDXVARD Diciimiw Ed 411 Main Street, Hellertown Eddie believes in being' extremely sociable. VVhen- ever one sees him he is holding a conversation or ex- elmiig-iiig' jokes with some elassinate. After school hours his flllevrolet coupe earries him about town with many il elnun. The eluss eertuinly expects him to have ai sueeessful musical eareer, as he certainly displays mueh technique in his piano playing. Sl li!'IIfI-fit' Uoursru Iinnrl, 2, ff. fi: Spunisli Club, 3, 17. l i X. s 6. 2- JOHN DENNIS Jael 523 Fiot Avenue t'Roeked in the cradle of thei deep. Wow! Who that singing way clown in the eellu1 '? It must be Jack. Whatfs more, Jnek's frame rloesn't rear' up much higher than his voiee. From all zlppeumiiees .lzlek uiins to be ai secretary or ai bookkeeper. You can bet that he wishes he lliltllllf shortlizuul. but you should see hiin tackle C'onnnereizxl Law. Amer: lJl'ZRR 6-ll Spring' Street VVho is the girl with the big' brown eyes? lVhy it is Aliee Herr, of course. Yes, Alice has big' brown eyes, and she uses them to the best ad- vzmtzufe. liut that isn't the only thing' that she uses to the best 2lClV2llliElQ.l'9, for she has an enviable school reeorrl and besides is zletive in the Glee Club and Dram- ties t'luh. Aliee has Zl secret desire to be il welfare worker. Sl l'l'l1iI.flf' C011 rse. fllee l'luh, -1: lI1'rllm1f1'f's Ulub, fl. Page 7'I:i1'ty-M1112 U0lIIlllP7'f'llIl I'0urse. filer' Club, 3, -Ip Senior Play C0lllHlI.lif!?U, 4 'Y vi , .,,. 'lf ' X ly, . .f A ,.. ni, i' 1,11 . Q A - J X- - 1 ff x. Q. wx' 1? arf- H ' 1' ,X 't F7 I pgs fhrs - rs, ll v i'flgQ,i7,tQi, ff we llltl il 1t,'zml 'f ww ff? ,f ri 'S f .risen i til ul til New i M' l lf, lt lfff fri ULARENCIC NVn.l,l,xM Dtztrrscu Eats M l11KRl'l l' l7lCYSIilCR l 4236 Venter Street 'l'his handsome gentleman is none other than Mer- ritt Deysher. it' for any strange reason he needs intro- duction. Merritt's musical skill has won hin1 a place in the orchestra, and the presidency of the band. His success is guaranteed if everything that he undertakes reeeives the loyal support that he has given to his high school activities. f'UllIHlFI't'illl fl0'IH'Sl'. I3nn1I,.2, ff, ,ig 0r1'l1e.st111, J v, 1 502 East Goepp Street Here's a good-looking blond, splendid material for a '4Pepsodent or t'nea.tness personified. For, although hashful is a seven-letter word that adequately expresses Deutsch. nevertheless. his gleaming white teeth are often shown in a ready smile which weakens many a heart. He is quiet and a reserved student, but there are moments when Deutsch uses these qualities as an excuse to hide his guilt of some mischief he has created. Smile and win success, Deutsch, General Course. Football, -i. KILpft!!3J LA Run G. Umm, Hur? 635 First Avenue lla Rue in French means street, but right here it is the name ot' a quiet, well-built young man. After dis- missing the idea of representing Liberty High on the gridiron, he turned to a far more interesting tieldg nature. You can find him taking eare of the conserva- tory in 306. He dreams of being a naturalist. VW-ll, liuddie, others join in hoping that some day your dreams may he realized. General I'ourse. 7l!'lllll'S, 2: W'rPstli11yj, li. Page Forty cz - - 777 J' 612 I Q -l S S O t l r N il K N F 5 t i xi i i ml' f5e xv Q xvl 5 il f 5 X 1 bl X Y 'KB X5 G f d, - 3 P ,gr s t f ,,i',-,- , 'V ,fi-' We A. , ' ,f tg x. X f l-' v' 7 f If YC. . X1 g I ju ' h 'x:ii,i'.f,, fi f I Q75 'WN Q git I-Mex jf if I f is ill' Qiigliil 'ii Vx il 5 i t Sl l it i I- , st, L -'.fxK'5t3if'.i tm C . X Pt j 1 gt ! l ' lax WU' ,XXMN tlaiffe -f?:f 2'3izft if 'f- V f ' 'M X X '15 'intl 4-V-P fx f liI l'lI lllnlmleil Dolly 524 NNY-st Union Boulevard Won't that he rare! Ruth lliinniieh, the cute little girl over here, suid thut. 'l'hut wznsn't the first time she used that ex- pression, nor will it he the lust. R-uth is ulwzlys just lmrinnningr with Qllil1l1SlElNll1 and some is sure to ziltect her eonipnnions. All things, Qlllllllilll' and inaninnite. interest. her. ln her guy, eheerful way she finds thrills CVUI'-YWll0l e. Nri1'ufijir' f70111'sr'. llrrnmn Wlub. -i. .l mix N N 14:'r'1'1c Drors l78Il VVest Union lioulevurd Hliucly, wherefore talk you so? .leunnette is one of our popular misses. Who eould deny it after observing her portrait? Iler vivueious nmnner and bright personality endeur her to ull ol' her ClilSSll12li'l'S. She is adept in the waiter ns well us most skilled 011 the dunee tloor, where one finds her tliiljlllllllillllell hy zuliniring' SNV2llllS from an loeul institu- tion. -leunnette will further pursue her studies ut Fedur Crest. Here's luek to you, -lezinnette. UI ll1'Wl1 I'nursr'. S'l'l'1Vl'I lloxeincs ' ' Sizmzpyf 118 tl Hlllillll Uourt Well, look who 's here. lt's Professor Steven Donehes. Yes, sir, that 's what you may expect to hear some clay. Steve intends to go to Penn State and he- eonie il history teueher, and perliups some day he will he telling your kiddies all about the time Napoleon crossed the llelawzire. VVell, Steve, we're ull for you, und reineinher, it' Louis XIV gets you znigry, just 510 over to Gerlnzuiy und shzlke hands with liismarck. llrwzerfll l'mn'sr. Page l o1'ly-mic N ,ja 1, ,r, N ' at E fQmXwQ?' ID Cl 'Jil I ily' 'F WMHKNMMIEMEWW FREDERICK S. DoRNBLA'r'r ' 'Fritz 672 Ostrum Street 4'Say, Fritz. What-eha-want ? Have an extra half? Yeah, here. tThanksg you 'll get it back to-morrow. HO. KW ' That 's Fritz all over, generous to all his friends and always ready to lend a helping hand. This quality and his ability to make friends with anyone inside of two minutes are giving him ever-increasing popu- larity. Fritz tells us he 's coming back next year as a G4 Cl KL L Serie nitific Course. Ilflsebrlll, EDITH MARY Dicnssoiz IIudie 1222 Center Street On first. impression Edith appears aloof, with her air of quiet dignity. Yet a book should not be judged by its cover, for Edith makes friends quickly and holds them for all time. lf books are friends, as they are, a parallelism eau be found in the last item of Some books are to be tasted, others . . . swallowed, and some few to be ehewed and digested. Just as some books merit real attention, so Edith merits real friendship. Sei011f1'fif- Uozrrse. DI'll'lIIll,fif'S 011111, 4, Assistznzt fl.Ifl'l'L!Igt'7' of Girls, Bas- ketball, 4. P. G. Wellfrtlie old crowd is wishing you luck. JAMES Enwixmm EDRANEY Big Jim, Luke 1563 Elm Street Luke is a big, strong fellow-a wrestler, a gridder, and a traekman, very capable of holding his own i11 these sports. Many times Luke 'throught home the bacon for old Bethlehem High. Not only that, but you 'll find that Luke is as friendly, sociable, and good- natured a ehap as he is a strong, strapping athlete. Nothing makes him happier than to talk to someone, help someone, or please someone. Luke says, 4' It's not good-bye, but only till we meet againfl All right, Luke! General Course. Football, 3, Track, 2, 3, VVrestZmg, 2, 3. Page Forty-two S W .la fdfr s n N S s tl l E, .l If - W. V , Vx f X f f Ala. In tk ,Q V Q 'X f ily' ., .3 g .. K. ov-my no A Y- ,. k , u . ,'1,Y ' , -f... ' . i il F .1 1 . - 1 11' ' W sry . ,Q . X JOHN EDWARDS Joh1my l N . 826 iililllllllill' Street You can het your life that Inllllllfkllll Hill will cele- lrrntv the 2'l'?lIlllZlllOll of o11e of her IJI'01l'1lll0llf youiig Q ll10ll. Xvllll is he? None other than ou1' olcl fI'lt'I1ll. 'Q John. You fellows who are llllillllfi to get your U Solid, lllf0l'Vl6W tl1is inoclern AI'l2lll1l1llllGS'. Jolinny x. - wants to take up some kincl ofe11gIi11ee1'i11gr,111z1yl1ecivil Cllg.l'lI1QCl'lllfl' or ll1?l1'lJQ 9l1g!ill6l'l'lIlfI the T14'r11fif1fl1 Cen- iury Linzitvd. Here 's wishing' him success. Sf-1'v111f1'jTc Course. flrrmcm Club, ll. Qs HVADNE IVIARGARFYI' l3ll7lll'lNBERG - 503 Pawnee Street NS A ffliffllfl Io all and of all a j'r1'vml. - Now, wl1o can this fair maiden be? K-1 X W11y! It's none otl1er than our Evadne, Who 11ever bothers others' atfairs, And has11't even put 011 airs. X She's interested ill sports, yo11 see. , A11d pursues l1er studies seriously. NX Q Many friends she l1as acquired. 'X You'11 seldom find her growing tired W Of doing some 0119 a kind deed. ' I Indeed you'1l fi11d l1er a frie11d in need. Q A11d IIOW ill parting 0118 should say, Keep always 011 fair fo1'tu11e's way. Con11'11crn1'nl Volcrsrf. l llfl.x1coA11n'1' 12111411-:Nia FAR, UHAR Pwr 1 Pwr .!.!.l, J 920 NVvst lh'ozul Street Q111'f'1' ami gentle, buf not really shy. Oh, yes! l'eg'g'y 's just as sweet 21 girl as this picture proves her to he. Althouggli sl1e is very quiet, she- may N be iiflllllfl Zllllflllfl' tl1e lusty clievrers and ll0tll'fy sup- E X porters oi' the football and lmslietlmall jl'2lllll'S. I'eg's grreaitest worriesi are Cicero mul Seeoncl-Year iillfllliill. l'e0'ffv ex meets to enter Wilson next rear and we wisl1 1 Ph. ' . 3 X99 lll I' all possible success. x 'YU . V ' .'ll'Illll'IlIl.l7 Course. Life Srwiny, 2. Page 1 O7'fjll-th7'C0 'A K- ' Mi? Q -1 X f' X. ll lfltll . llc fs . . GAllEN Enoicmi FAU1.s'rIeK Gul1'e', l11 Washington Avenue Do you know the latest in aviation? lf not, I can inform you of no better source of information than Galen, better known as the A' Indoor Pilot. Besides being an ardent enthusiast in aviation. Galen has spent half of his high school career in the drafting room, where he has displayed his capability and et- tieiency. Galen believes that success eomes through silent concentration. NVell. happy landing, Galen. lnflzlstrilll Course. fllllllltflll Ulub, 3, -i. MARY MARoAm:'r Ficizizv 621 Dellwood Street Did any one ever hear of Mary making less than an E '? Mary is 'one of our star pupils. She is, how- ever, always ready to explain a problem to her less fortunate. or may we say less ambitious classmates. Mary is well liked and admired. One predicts great things for Mary, but no need is there to tell her to continue her good work, her great will-power a11d am- bition will take rare of that. Jll'fI!It'HllAl' l'our.wf. I'LLllldV'0ll Shift , lg Class Secretary, if Valedirtorirnt. .x ,, ily' ALMA ANNl'l'l l'A Flomiu A I l22-l Maple Street 'We all recognize Alma by the broad smile that you may see i11 her photograph. VVhen her friends are in trouble, they go to Alma and within a few minutes their troubles are forgotten. lVith a. naive sense of humor, a winning smile, and a happy-go-lucky atti- tude, she will captivate many a heart and keep on continually adding to her already large circle of friends. Conrmerrinl Foiarse. Page Forty-four X X '-5 F? it - ,5 . -ini'-.i ,f vii, I a , ,1 05-M . ,ia 3 .X 2:4 h X f...LxX Si! L f ae. it lst Gicouoi-1 IG. Fi l'IGl'1Ii ' ' F igs ' ' 2523 East Ettweiu Street Ah! Now you see ai lizlppy fellow. lt is not often that you see Figs without ai smileguoi' is his smile de- eeiviug. You esui eertuiuly have il good time when you are with him. Ask the girls, for they surely know. I wouclei' what clevelopetl his smile- -big feet, or Mr. Rim-upito? Nwiwlilijir' llUIll'SI'. lfunrl, I, 2, 51, I: t'ross l'ounfr.:j, 2: llr'rmrrn Vlnb, -I: Trnc'li', VI. KA'l'IIl4ZRlNl'I Flsmzlizixizic I Ii itty ll7 ltlurt llurrisou Street Good thiugrs come in smzlll p:1eli:1g'es. null suvh is the ease with Kilfll0I'lllt'. K2llll9I'lll0 is very stutlious, und her' ettorts are 1-ertuiuly uot in vain. She also siugrs alto iu the Cllee tlluh. liaitlieriue has her miutl set ou hceomiiig' ai nurse. aml we'x'e all sure that she will he the sort ot' nurse that sick people long: to lmve. She iuteucls to stutly at -lettersou llospitul. Ilfnerul l'011rsr'. 11100 Vlub, -7. lil I'll l4'lNKl,ic l+'inA'lw 247 East lluiou lioulevzircl lutroclueiug' our song'-hirrl of the class and illl0ill0l' reason why gentlemen prefer lmlourls is our purpose. llemure, :tml still possessing: ai thing of the past-the zihility to hlusli-eompletes our picture of Ruth. Her voiee is rtnlly vziptivzitiiigr mul adds to her cliariiiing' personality, whieh has won her hosts of frieutls. Very misehievous is our Ruth, and uo lllilllel' how she tries to 1-oueezll it. the twinkle iu her eyes hulls to ii L'flezul give away. llr'n1 1'11l l'nur.w'. v ' . lllrr' l'lu1i,2,3,-ig 7r'nms,.!, I. Page 1f'm'ty-fire 1 X. 2 , gi' K Ari 'I ff' fl df fi ' f 4' Y ' , ' w l il i W ' . 5 ,Ml i'lll,',il, J, N fl 11' ' fri ,f'il'-mf-X., api, it -'1 to nk., A l. f i i it i. li X H1- K1-. it Sf -i i - it 1 for is lflflllllll Perf 'QU5' lit, 1 1 All ti, . no Ii of ig 1 I H xg .4 1 PM FH li lily ll Il if is- 7 H - ,f ,ff ff L- l- fi ' as e 'C '. 4-'L' if-' f' YJ!! 3'-, -k -e 'L at -M -e if J gf-5123912565: few- Rooiizm' FIiIi'KINGl'lR Bohn 1605 Main Street We take grreat pleasure in iiitrocliieiiigggluit wlxy waste words, everybody knows. Bob. Seliolastically, Bob is au honor studeutg socially, he's au honored student. Look at that smile! lf that doesu't get him somewliere, well, we have another guess eomiug. Iflerefs lun-k to you, Hob. iu whatever you do. Sr-irnlifir f'rnn'sf. lN'T.x1:oARl1:'1' TUICODOSIA Fnouicv Peggy 2052 VVest liroad Street A pleasing' personality plus4Margraret, a girl with a, sweet fave and vvimiiug ways. She is a friend to all. Her remedy tor the blues is always at liaudfan ou- tit-iug: and irresistible little gxigrgle. Surely her dark, sparkling' eyes, adding: to her beauty, will aid hor in hor profession, be it that ol' office girl or housewife. cl07llllIl'I't'l'flf l'0'ur'sf'. HS MLILVIN E. FLUUK jill-1 2335 East Ettweiu Street Mel needs no iutroduotioo. This friendly, sociable, say-hello-to-anybody-fellow is well known and well liked iu our Liberty High School. He has done his share in helping! the Red and Blue to the top. Mel played football, track, and basketball and made a good job of it. Now let 'si give him a real send off. So long, Mel, and good luekl UOI'lf'l'tII Course. Tl'llC'h', 3, fig Football, .35 Glrr Ulub, fi. Page Forty-six V X 1. xl Q QR it 9 s Q Xxx i' Yo x3 3 Xi Q J if -gk NX R 'S 6 X 65 I ', . , ' , x ', , rf Mix i X31 ff 1f g.i.-gif-'i', 211122 TM ffl qw i-yfafw if Q 1 -ix 1 , 'H' ,il - IS ,Tlx X 15, il il K SL F X X K 'N 1 f 1 1 Ne 'C' ZH X i y K X. ' l l ' r X ' A1-.J ,' A ' 11,5-. ' f , y. . i 1 if Uisliiliigiw , , i 1 ' , l'b-g lqhi-rlii'-31.3, , 1 I ' 11: 'I I3 .I gif, V Q---3 LV Q MR- '41, is, s 3, iViAKll'I A N'l'UINl'1'l I'l1I Foim Toni 10130 St'llL'i'il Strvcf Anioilu-110 is not only the snizilh-st lll0lll1ll'l' of the sonior vlnss, hut also nm- oi' Tho hes! known. Her smiling, 1'i'm-vlclml fam- ami Iwi-tiliii-ml hair may bv sw-I1 all alll an-tivitios. Tumi is il l,iI1wrl11.s stuff' writvr, .4 :xml in ihis shw vxwls. A l'ill'00I' as lmvolist is vulling ? hor. Nrir nlijir' f1fllII'N1'. I,1'l1r'1'!u.w Slrzlff, i. 14111S'l'lCli I . 1'1lCAlil,l'I -102 lizlsi llmfpp Sirvvi ---Ami in this l'Ul'lll'l' wv halvv Fustm' 1'1I'2l1Di0, 145 lllbllllli Ql'1'illllJ1l'1' for i3t'11lil'11l'll1 Iligh Sl'1l0lli.N Frzlhlv wus om- oi' lhm- 111051 0171181810111 11'illlll'1'S on High Sul1oul's IIIH1. mul Iinw you 114-:1z'1l.-W hc- has 1Il1HSPli only 0110 clay of svlluol simw- hu sful't0rI. 'Fhalf was the first mln-V in first jI1'il1il'. Wi' fulml .vnu hv was am, iron mam. f'0HHlIf'I'l'I'Il1 l'n141'.w'. 11'1'fsfl11y. 2. ff, I: Trm'!.', ig !'ro.w.w l'nunlr11, i. 1 lkiaxixmix 0. F1c,xxK1aNFIi:i,n limi 521 1Jlll'1N'l'l'-Y A VUIIIIC A vlwvi' svmls, the stzlmls into llillldlllllllllilllll. In thc froiit l'2lll ho sown an fall, I'2lllQl'-V hurl, waving' his 2ll'1llS 1'l'2lll11l'2lii.V'IHll'liflll llll'-il'2ll111l1l' tho 1-livvringr smetimis. Uiw may ask who that coiisviviitimis follow is. Why. thzli is Hkxlljillllill Frziiikvilfivlml, ai pzittwil- lll211il'l'01' no lll0il1l ahilify. lion scvms to have zi liking' fm' Thx- ls-ttvi' IC , for om' fimls his miiuv 011 the llrmm' roll 011011 qlxz11'101', without fail. May we s00 'Wm smiling' 211 the- gzlfvs of s11m'c'Qss', livin. l1nlus!r1'nl f'UIlI'Xl'. lillffl' l,f'11rI1'r, I: 1 fr'.vf flirl, 3: Nrnfur l'lrl,1f Umu- mlltrr, i. Page fo1'Iy-scfzlmz .V . -. V , : fig fi :li yy gi li all gli 'jfrpgii r SX X l D' fi , N ,X S, , ,, , . . . f ti 'lgfjllghlil-QQ. 211' llp, - . is it E, E l 1' I ill 'lily e, lf A1 f llflmxf ii. i 51? ' .L .I SN liar i i IIEIJHN L1L1,1n FR.xNKnNr1141i.n 1521 Main Street NVhen someone with a pair of smiling brown eyes ap- proaches, you may draw the conclusion, with perfect safety, that it is our Helen. She is one of the hnni- naries of the seventh period senior English class. Almost everyone knows and likes Helen because of her sunny disposition. Wlhen she is not positive about a question in Uonnnereial haw. she asks about it until she fully understands it. Very thorough in all things is this brown-haired miss. l'0mn1ere1'11l Coarse. f17'IlHIlllfI.CS Vlub, -4. Ilonrza L. FRANTZ Slfrefs 13307 North Main Street Nvllldl you hear that deep bass laugh, you will be surprised to see the size of its owner. Skeets isn't so large, hut he eertainly is capable-a large part of the typing for the flAllI.DRON was done by him. Homer has started on his road to sueeess-let it be shoes, if you wish, or any other phase of the business world. fl0HlHIFI'l'ffIf I'0ursr. C11.AnYs Llxmfons FR1ncM.xN 34 East North Street Gladys is a quiet, ambitious student. lf you don 't believe nie, just take a glance at the honor roll. In spite of her studious nature, she is always pleasant and willing to help anyone who is in need. The violin is another of her aeconlplishrnents. She is consider- ing the nursing profession as her work for the future. Surely her quiet, gentle, smiling ways will give peace and rest. to her patients. General Uourse. Orchestra, 2. Page Forty-eight N. 3. ii . :4 X . X X ii. si reid ff My N io i as x ' -4 f . ix? is 5- ss S 1 16' ee 3 UGCM v a x t TRN it if up lf M sv lliconoic GA Bllililili Jawg0 2332 Franklin Street tleoigrie, as he is known hy his elassmates. is a very quiet sort ot' a fellow. Behind tl1is quietness there is a serious mlesire to he a sum-cess. Ile utilizes all his spare time preparing: his home work. On many oo- easions mluring' the clay he 1nay he seen. passing tln'oug'h the halls, with an ai-mful of hooks, and a serious look on his face. Ile very seldom eonverses with the opposite sex, het-ause he says that girls and hooks tlo not mix. frm: lIlI'I'l'l.Ill !'m1rse. North Main Street lloatl, N. ll. No. 2 Toni has marie his four years in High Sm-hool a eolorful event. That certain aulnntn-hairetl girl must have hes-n a great inspiration. 'l'om is quite active. not only in elass atl'ai1's, lint also in atllleties, for he has been on lmoth the football and hasketlmall squails. Ditl you know that Toni quite an artist ? An ex- YY fi-ienclsliip is valuetl hy those who know him. .S'r'1'1 nfifif' llrlzzrse. Frmflml. 2, fl, ig llrrslmllmll, ff, iq Trru'l.', ff, ig Ihvl- l l'r1'.w1'flenl, Ai. l 'l'i4:ic14:Nf'l-1 tl.x1nn'1'Y Put 750 Washington Avenue Enter another ot' our gifted classmates. Pat and his elarinet have lwen invaluahle to the lmanrl ancl or- ehestra. llc-re is a gl'0lNl-lHlllll'l'Il pal. His quiet and eliarmingr personality, with his sunny clisposition. has won him many friends. Pat-'s nickname should he Sunny, Somehow we ean't quite picture Pat with a. frown on his oountenanee. llerels luek. l'atg smile, antl the worlrl will smile with you. Nl'Iil'Ilfi'fi1' floursw. linml, 2, ff, I: IM1-lirstrzi, 2, ft, fi. 1 Page I+'m'ty-nine 'Piionms Kl'1NNl1I'l'lI GARIIIAN, Jie. Tom ample of his skill is in this hook, All in all, Ion1's HIflllll'.9 lllub, ti: Illuss TI'l'IIN1lI'I'I'. lllrrss l lr'w- grrontvst reasons for his popularity livs in the fmt that he would llo anytliiiig for at trio l+'1e.xN1ql.iN tlicimcsic ' 718 North New Street FI'illllil0 is the serious hoy who plays the part ol' mloctoi' ill.fl'1' school. liy llillltlilgflllg' or lmy other treat- mviits ho holps tht- boys got along' in tho mlitiuvrciit sports. liis 4-hicf iutervst lies in footlmll, hut ziftvr that season ho is sm-11 in haslwtlmll togrs. Um- of tho Nviwrzfific- l'or1rs1'. Fooflmll .'ll1!IlIlffI'l', 2, 3, -i,- Ilasrlmll, 2, fi. ml. Q . .315 -gf , V. , . a -' V-'ff , nf tt 4: Y ri ', : , ,+ ,v Q ., - ' , , en 1.11 : lg' t -gf! . M -3 . v 4 1 ti . 4, fiiifgsl A 4 5 ,J , -l 6' . ' Y Miiizk, ij. ., , w,1'- , K, VARIJ Wuiaswgiz liIGllMAN ll'vl:InW' 3326 liilwrty Htrvvt Welistor is El quit-t follow, upliolmling tho maxim Still watt-i' runs mlm-op. ln his loisim- time- he- likvs to Hiiiaike tl1i11g's or talk about the iwxt ll92lVj'NVt'lQ'lll hoxing cllzimpion. llc vzlrvflilly uvoicls the opposite sex, nltliougjli, as ho llllllSUlf2lill1lllS, hcl is an hit purtismi towzirtl ft-ininiml ts-zivlic-1's. l-Soing: at stlulious lmoy the takes his hooks homo vvvry niglitl, wo aw sure liv will Sllt'tfl'Oll in any 0l1tt'1'pi'is0 lui i1mlc1'lz1kcs. Gl'llf'I'fl1 Cmrrsf. 'l runkyf GLADYS Im tilcoicoic l luslv, Hlligylws' 2528 Suvvntli Avviluv Ilm'sfs.' llnrsws! lifflfllj UNI' IIrn'srx.' Glzirlys is an 2lI'Cl9lll e-mliie-strienlie. Shi- is also za X Very imlilstriolis art Slllllfllll. She takes at grxw-alt iii- X tem-st in ulzissimful lllC'l42lllll'l . Muvli ot' hm' ll'lSlll'6 time is spent iii the Arts :tml fll'2ll:lS room. Our qiiivt, un- . 2lSSllllllllQI artist has high nmlmitions for tuvtlivi' 0illlt'2l- 1 N tion in art. lyllllll l50Slll'17l'lS0il if you see some o' A work llilllglllljl' in some fmuous art graillvry. X Gvuwul I'0u1'sr'. thu 4 Art Club, 2, ff, pi. 2 Page Fifty l . l fig - a qs.. - il. -A f X' ' lil . G' lg, la ,M :Evil I 1 1 xx at A ,ll IC,-I Eu I I-7 ,I V.., -.i ' -ik I X 5 J Y V Q x ,wx :xx X- I lj '. 'f bs sl Xl 7 if-X ML, -gal' l Q' l K ll 3 ' XX :al - l 'f y 5 if-all fail-Jgl l sl N LM fl, fl Mal ll lll Nl ' U X fi , X ly ll l .Jax l V l 'll f V :yn I il I, ' l lll ,X I l l l vlffflr Li f lm l I , XJ,-Nl el l AX FP I J V, YI' ' aif3S?f,?'5El?: a'f.L l lf' L I 5 slfwgf l,-al is K, is X . 152.13 - i-. .,L? ', Q' '-Lal:--:M ' ' X .lllllx ll. Ulm -lllllll IS 2lll0lll1'l' lll tllllsl- l-xpell't lJl'lllll'l'S, XVllll IS 2lllV2l-YH Hllll lll tllv 2lll'. ll llc lSll t lYl'2llJpl'll llll lll llll' Sllll,llll'f ol'alvial1illll, llis lllillll is XV2llllll'l'lllQ' illllllllg' 0llll'l' Illl0l'l,'Sllll,L1' slllljvc-ls, illllllilljfll lll, stealllily gralzvs alt llis lllloks lll' tllll tl-all-lll-l'. Ill- is alll 0Xl'0lll'lll Slllll0llf, llllilllllgl' tllv llulllll' l'4lll ol-l-alsillllallly, Zlllll il ll2llJpj'-Q'0- llll'liY Ullilll. illWil-YS fllll lll' iclvals. lIl1,llSfl'I'Ill l'ullrsr'. lll'1I.l'IN filliiilll Sally Silll-Y is El vl-l'y wc-ll-kllflwll l1l01llll0I'0lu olll' lflalss. To lllxl' l'l'i0llmls sllv is lilIflWll als the Hliellpcl' off lives. 'lllI1'l'l' IS IIPVPI' 2lll.Y grlllolll Vl'llllll Sallllv is alrollllfl: slls-'s sn l'llll of jolws Zlllll l2llljl'lll0l'. lIl'l0ll's Ql'I'l'ill Zlllllllllllll IS 10 llll il grvlll 1 lllll-1, .ll:. H18 Nrlrlll Malplv Strllct l,l'llr'1'lrls Nlnjf, Sf, f. EMMA M.llll.l': Gllzlzlhwll .lInuflr 417 lvlillll Htrcvl Who is llflillg' alll tlll- tallkillg'? Uh, tll0l'0 Shia ls.' xvlll'l'l' lll0l'l' is EI lloisv, tlll-ro is Mallulv. Ellllllil IN Elll alll Ell'0llllll grrlml spnl'T. Slim- ilff4'llllS alll tllv Q.Z'2llllf'S 2 1' 1-P0l's Q laalllls to Vll'f0I'-V. lxI2lllll0 oxlwm-ls lo llllslllvss XVOIIIEIII, lbllf pvrllalps- tllf- il0Illl'SflU slrlo llllll lllily' El l2ll'Q'9l'. palrt lll ll4'l' lifv. At illlj' mtv, slle wlll llv slim-1-ssllll lll XVll2lll'VK'I' sllv dolls. flUlllllllll'l'l-Ill f'n11rsr'. lfrrl.vL'r'f!1rlll, IJ: 1l0l'A'l lf, If, i, H47 l:I'Il?lllVl'2l'Y l'ill'lll'l'. Ol' 1'Hlll'S0 sllc will Sl1Ut'00ll. X I lN'1'l'f'l1ll'fif- f'UllI'Sl'. l 69 X lluskr lllull, 2. sl wa .. l Pugr' Ififly-mir: ,, ., V. ,- I --Ji s we X, l l y l my xl , , , Xl! l A L. 5 -- , y , t N , , ,1 ,l QL' nw , , ,pi-Q lf X. N ll. ,. l all ll 2 - Ls Us if xx b Y'-13 5 Jrxtw, Wav. V N fi,-' K -4 lsAnei.1.1a KLINGER Gonrenv 'K 13 629 Twelfth Avenue Isabelle is a quiet girl who minds her own business, but nevertheless one who is always willing to lend a hand to a stranded schoolmate. VVith her willingness to help and a sunny disposition, she has become every- body's friend. She is very enthusiastic about study- ing' and has attained a record to be proud of as the result of her labors. Isabelle has her heart, set. on be- ing a Uschool IIIEIFITIH and all we can say is-t'Lucky kids. General Course. IRAY D. Go1.D Goldie 173-1 Sycamore Street Ray finished his high school work in February. ln a few days it was discovered that he was taking post- graduate work. Was it great interest in certain studies, or the recently developed interest in the fair sex that brought Ray back? Since the answer is not known to that question, one must. state next the known interests. Ray has a keen interest in fishing and target-sliooting. Scientific f'0urse. Spanish Club, 3, 4. we e l Josnru Goinnnne GnIflie. 'Clow' 527 First Avenue lt's difficult to miss knowing Joe. If in anything you have doubt-Joe-is the one can help you out. He is a practical Joe and surely knows his Hstutff' He has been an excellent manager of the boys' soccer team and hasn't allowed his size to interfere with his ambitions in sports. He may be small, but when it comes to talking, the speak when spoken to evi- dently wasnlt meant for him. Sciea-tiyio Course. Baseball, 3,5 Soccer, 2g Yllmiager, 2. Page Fifty-two it sl . Jlffqfg. X f 1 t xx I . ' f ,X 1 QS! 3593 .i -,Mix - 'I ' 1 'ff ' Ki . -',,f E N ,lf FTW Q TW 'N fu T ji mm. . - .tltitwi Wi ill it .kit X itll' 7l-il1-sdll' A fl EDNA lm flommxizx-:RG Eri'diiv T29 East Fourth Street ltlmldiv is thc' typo ot' girl who makes grentlemen pw- l'vi' ln'unvtte-s. Poihaps this is hecausv of her faculty l'o1' doing' unusual things l1llPX17l'ClQLllj'. You can iwvoi' toll what Eddie is going' to do nvxt. Hel' warni- lufartvfliivss has won her many real friends. Hvi' suc- vvss in lilo can he vountvd already. l'mnn1rr4'i11l f.'m11',w'. IIILDA MAL: flown Galina 929 North IJlI1ill'll Stn-vt Hlli, Pal. 'l'hat's tho kind of a g'l'l't'llllg.l' that is vxtviulvml to us daily from Hilda. Sho is tht- kind ol' girl everyone likes. Sho always has a sniilv for you and-what a smile. llilcla tells us shc-'s going: to ho a nursv. If shv is as nice to the pativnts, as sho has ln-vu to us. all wo can say ls. if wtf owl' haw to uiakv a sojourn at the- hos- pital. we hopu shv's thv onv to takv our ll'IIllNtl'ilflll't'. Umzwcrl I'rmr.v0. 1Iu1'kf'y, 4. N lliwnouo lllcAN'r Rr1y'l UH East llnion Str:-vt tlraut --that l'1'llllllllS us llI1l1ll'1ll2llGlAY of a ffunous gn-nvral whosv lwst l'll?ll'2iClCl'lSflKfS were stoubllcartcd- nvss. inodvsty, and a lfilllll and quit-t l'l'SOI'Vl'll air. Ray is pra0tic'a.lly tho sam:-, oxvvpt that he is tall and lanky instvad of short and lu-avily built. Ile's not what you would call had looking. He says he intonds to go to Albriglit nvxt ya-ar and continue the scivntific uoursv. Wvll, liay. wv all hopv tho name of Raymond Grant ln-voim-s as ,gm-at as that of lflysscs S. Grant. N1'171'11lifi1' f'ours1'. Tl'1ll'k, 2, if, -7. Page 1f'ifIy-ilzroe 112 3 1 'W 1 29 115 LX S .1 1 -1 Y1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 171 1 1 .1 1111, 121 ,1 , 1 'TM - 1 4 -x 14 1 , . , I ' I '- -11 1 1 1--1 - ., 1 f--11 111- ' A,-,1L V I Y 211 1, 1 1 .w P A , 1. 1.1m N V KXSLQZ-iii if 1,-1 llQl1 11 if I ,C I J,,x'V,1v,,Li 1: W.,-1 , ' - 1 .V i 1 1 -. :LJ-1 . 5,11i'14- 'P ff, - - '- ' 1 --f:-11131 91 f'--x:11':1taQ A111-111111 A1.111f:11'1' 11111111-:N 111-111- 5112 N111'111 N1-w S1'1'1'1'1 S1-V1-1'21l yl'?11'S 211311 il 1111l1- 11-ll11w 115' 1111- 11211111- 111' 111'1'11111'2l1ll1'111 111111-1'1y ll1g'l1. 111- was Nlllilll-11111 Slllilll 11111- 21 1111x 111 1lj'llE11I1l11'. 111 111111112111 111- was 11111' ll2ll'1l 1111111112 l'1'I111'l'. N11w 111- 1111s his s11111i1-s 111 1111- s111111- 11'21yf-l1211'11. A1'1's s111il1- is 11111- 21 111-211-1111 1111111 1111 21 S1111'1l1y s1-11. 111- gr1'21s11s 1111- si11121111111 11111l11'1l1il1l'lj'. XYlll'1l11'l' 11 1111 s1-1'11111s 111' 1111111111-1111s. All 1111-211 1'1-111'1-- s1-1112111V1- 111' 1.1111-1'1y 1111111 is A11 11l'1'1'11. N1'1'1'111'1'fi1' l'11111'.v1', I 1111ll111Il, 2. Ii. 7: 11'1'1'x!l1'111j, 57, 1: lI11.v1-111111, 2, fl. i: IJ1'1111111l1'1-.1 I'l11l1, -1. ,513 : A : x .. 5 S Z - 2 f, 111-111-1'111w11 11112111 11. l . 13. N11, 1. 111'1l1l1'l11'1ll -,X Y11- is 11111 12111 with 1111- 11-1-ss1-s 111211 S11llllly will 11111 s111y 111 111111'1-. S1l11'1' l111yN 1111 11111 W1-111' llilll' 111118 wl1211 l'2lI1 111- s11g1g1-st. V11- 12lli11S his s11111i1-s 1'21S11j' 211111 his -1'11'1 R, s s1-1'i1111s1y. 111- 211w21ys 1121s il 1-111-1-1'f11l s111i11- 211111 21 1 7 ll2lSlly s1111'11. 111'I'11 N 111 w1l1'1-1-we X 11 1 N1-1'1'1111'ji1- F1111 T1'1ll'L', -f. 11l11NlQY 11111-:1N1f:11 L'1If'l1!lN 4211 11121111 H1l'l'1'1 11l'1'1ll1'1' is s1111111 111' 1111- 1l11'l'1' 11' 's. 11'1111, wi1I111' 211111 1 w11z1l11.1'. 111211 NY1' 211'1- 11l'1L'11ll11ll1I 111 XY11111l1'I' w111-1111-1' . lll' is 1'l1'l'l1'1111'1l. xVll2l11'Yl'1' 111- 11111111l'12lli1'N 111 1111 111-- 1f111111-s 21 N111'l'1'SS, 111-1-2111s1- 111- 11111s 1'Y1'1'j'1l11l1gjf 111- 1121s 1 111111 11. W1- 11111111 111111w 21s y1-1 wl1211 111'1ll'j' 11'1s111-s 111 1 z ll111'11lll1', 11111 w1- 111'1- S11l'11 1'1'o111 1111 1111- signs 111211 111- will 111- 11 S111-1-1-ss 111 NYl121111V1'1' 111- 21111-111111s. 1 N1'11'1111'ji1' f'111l1'.w11. 'X ,:1llI11,,l?,-'1', iq 11111111111 f'l11l1. -1. X X -1 P11111' l1'iff,11-1'11111' I X i' K' . 'N ,' , Q4 1. AW! wig I ' is 1' lf, ,. liar ,Q l 1459 ul ,X 1 .V ,. 2 t , K N ,i 1 x W M g X '. ,S t-j5 V , wx l l X , l lx ,J .- Xl'i .,,' 1, , i X P v wxfffw-..i' 'A 11 r- ..f,fi? 'l' K ng' I. , , ,N L'-' W JAX '4 4' Wu 0 . fo 1' -loils liicoss ,VW H.lnl1n11y,,, IA'r', Al1i1 ' xi Xu 1' i 41-1-vimziis ming' NVho is that follow who is :always doing! history?l' 'l'l'hz1t is Allin- Gross. llflllvl you know him? Yi-s. Ahiv, dom-s history but not to tho 0XtflllSl0ll of othvr lvssons. lllllflllgll lu- is El ipiivf fvllow in school lui vnu 1'i':u'lc i'l4'Yl'l' jolws. llm- Tzilws an zlutivv hm-rvst in sports, and zxppl-urs at zz large niimhvr of our QIZIIIICS. flIlHINll'I'l'l.lll f'nur.w'. I Rooicic Gimme 'I3og1r 720 lillltlvll Strn-1-T Tll01'0iS om- thing' liogw-1' is proud of :md tha1t's ll 0I'i'llPSfl'2l lu- plziys in-:uid rightly so. for from xx f wr'vm- ll4'2ll'fl it cz111'T ho hi-2 Room 3311 is Rogg'vr's favorite' class-roomg tliori hi- slliclivs his favoriti- suhjvct, Gvrmziii. llv likvs i much lio M1111 goi-s in ziftvr school to IDl'2l0lll'0. Iiogrm-r must lizivv Hit , for quito ai fvw girls sv' lo hm- rusting roy glzuim-s in his diri-vlioii. Nl'l.I'Ilf1'fl1' l'n1U's1'. llalzrl, 3, 3, I. Iii rii lixmm lliclwi-:ic l1'1uly llingfoii, llil. .l1'lfnns .wpwlk lumlm' llmfn 1wn'1ls. Folks. lwri-'s our zu-tivo littlv flash. llow she- 1hrouU'h on-1'x'Tl1i11ff Uilll dzishl A ' P5 L 'P' I'Ispvc'mll.v Ill sports shi- slimrs. As vvwyom- in vim-w divim-s Q llow shi- swings that lmsolvzill hail-- lt lll'2lI'lV rnisvs off voiir llill. lint lilllll is good in suhii-01s, Too, Xp XN Shv's 4-vi-r rvmly lo dura- and do. 'l'hm1 lu-ri-'s to Ruth. il vast siivm-ss, xl May notliingr lllill' your ll2lIlplllt'SSl N Y , , I ' If , lj I fmminrml oznsr. xx lfflA'L'I'llHlH, 1. l . - x :S Priya' If'ifly-jirfr f7'D. J V x lt tttlt. ttf . 4 . 77 we ! ' Q 1 QM . -. E, . - 4,. . , I .- 2 1.1. ESTALINE HAM M ' ' Lame ' ' 716 Fourth Avenue You never can tell what Lenie's going to do next. One Inolnent she 's very serious and quiet, but the next her bubbling laugh is ringing merrily. Her laugh be- trays her excitementg without this you would consider Lenie a very serious person indeed. She's kind, and good-natured, and has won a place in eve1'ybody's heart. She goes along hand-in-hand with life, satisfy- ing her desires i11 her own unique manner, and getting whatever she sets out to acquire. GF'l'l'F7'tl'l Course. Libertas Stuff, 53, 4. lVllt'IlAEL 1lARAGONIl'1I Jlike,,' f'IIrn'ry,', 'fllilsw 1715 East Third Street Mike needs no introduction. His appearance in the halls, niade Mike team Here loeker-roonis. and everywhere i11 general has hini known to almost everyone i11 the school. was o11e of the stand-bys on the Jay Vee football and he contributed materially to its success. 's luck, Mike, after you leave high school. fl0HlIl1!'7'f'ill1 Course. Football, -ig TI'tlt'1i', 2, rig liiliertrzs Str117',4gIf'1'1'stAid, 2. STEPHEN A. IIARASTE Sim-ie 521 East Laurel Street Stevie is a. senior cabinetrnaker, who is liked by all, for his serious slnile has won hiln many friends. He is a firm, reliable fellow, who does his work systematic- ally with the result that he stands high in his scholas- tic work. However, he is very sociable and also broad- minded. These qualities will surely help hin1 secu1'e the success that is due him in the future. Induxf1'ir1l f'oursc. Page Fifty-sim 9 x . nl ibm fqd ,af 15' ,r ,N . l., .. .5-X 2, life J ii' fi :lily if i 35 ' . 42 f- . f .-. x mf S I f x 5 Y' . 1' 1, X if 1 Y . Y Q X s ' 1, Z rf ,. v A Y - - 'l -H 1 Jim 19 'Z MARJORIE CnE1o1i'roN IIARPEE Morgan 721 Chestnut Street Marge is one of the few who takes life as it is, never worrying about the future nor bothering about what has happened in the past. She is in the same humor from day to day. Iler smile and ready grin are always waiting' to break out for a friend. Her interesting, changeable line of chatter seems to lit into any kind of occasion. and wlierever Marge goes good times follow. Sl l'f'7l,f'ifll' flourse. 1,I'lIHl!lf'lil'S Flub, 4. THEODORE FREDERICK IIARTMAN Ted 823 VVest Market Street Behold the man who eats, sleeps, and speaks Ger- man. Hut of course he has a reason to. Nor must we forget that he has an exceptional talent in music. VVith that voice and that- trombone technique anyone should be able to make a name for himself. IIere's hoping that Lehigh satisfies Ted in his pursuits. Give fllnb, 2. Hg Iinml, If, 4: Vive Pre.wf1leul, -1. 3 Seievzfifif' fl'0u1'se. llolmen IIAWKEY IIozvL-eyf ' 1-l-25 North New S1 reet llere is one of the mainstays of' the soccer team. IIorace's stronfv defence work has ke it hie'h school on P 1' top more than once. Ile is a reliable commercial stu- dent. lt is lIorace's ambition to exert l1is powers of bookkeeping' for some large corporation. F0111 IIIl'l'l l-ll! f7o1n'xe. Noreer, .2 .fig Baskeilnrll, 3: S Jll'ILlSll Club, 3. I Page Fifty-seven ,..,-. 'Q' J E'?ij-'ffl Rafah!-Xjfvy J fix 'lil'-ffwfr fu'-g 'xl J X ff' jx 'S 2 F' , ,, .. D. .ugxvw , - A , . .. -Q 2 van-- f1 x C 5 . l fs- 5' 9 S1 F 1 V ---4' -+ 'S : f- ,. . 1 ,C A 0 E .A.fs.,,.Q,,, ... 7 f R. ,in .., 5 -: I ft l E' E F 5 L ---A r 12: f i e-sa A f F :' if -' 1 ' -+ 'I C s-1 V fb Q2 -: 2. 3. - .eww .4 fc f rc R, f 1' '1 -A-fu-, ... - - , 1, 5 2 it E 1292-f,.-ff,.: 9' Z 3' Pe ii v f f f . -3 2-Ox , Q -f A ifffxx ,f all 1' Q4 l ',x!',' 5 ie Q rs rffxs A V H .Q .: ' fn - J ifg-ML:- g, F :Lu -+1 '.!'dif.f:T5 1f 0 ,.. I 21' L --Aff f-s - f: Y F-.-,,, C -Q 1 'ive-7 1 TJ ' 1 rs! L f ' A- 4 ' .2 5- 1 Q 5 - 4 .. ': rv - KSY 5-P :' ' F1 Fix- rims ,- P-' , is 'FX A '-P I S . . :71 :- X fQqx,-.X iv f-v :J 'Hi pf ' ff c -f ' an '-: : 1' -s ii Ci SC- C '.,,f '?i'?'-xe : 1 a a .. lff'5?ff9-' A C' fr : N 41 4 I ig.. ,r , , .gg QZLMYG 2 4L,q,4n.,....,,L- 44.-if ' D X day-qliiv I ,,f tion is to become a stenograplier. Gentlemen. so it is said, prefer blondesg therefore we feel sure Lena will please them. Good luek, blondie! fvUllllIII'I'l l'fll f'o1n'xe. l. vf A Ilowmzo lRY'l'IlAl1Ii llmimuum' 917 ltaska Street lf there is anyone who really seems to thirst for kiiowledge, it 's Trythall. lle's always studying cheni- istry or some other subject. Maybe he likes the teachers, but if that's the case why does he need to study. If you want to start a quartet and need a good thundering' bass. eall on ll. 'l'., helll be glad to help you out. N1'1'f'1'lf1'ji1' f'U'IlI'Sf'. fi 0I'l'lIf'NfI'fl, 2: filer' Vlub, 3 4- DI'fIlIlflf'I.I'S f'l'11b, Ai. , 7 i RUTH ANNA IIENRY lfz1fl11'1 ' H81 East Fourth Street Ruth has earned undisputed right to the name Pal. You are not advised to sit down and eouut all her friends. Ruth has shone in the Glee Club for the past three years. Some day Ruth intends to become a nurse and then you'll have to make reservations if you wish her services. lfl 'Ilfl'I'Ill f'uursf'. Glee fflub. 2, J, 4. Page Fifty-eight its- X i 'Rf' . , lk Xb , g ., V :' ii' X A M f if 5590 -, .,-gp .' X ff 1' . 1 K X 6 J' -' 5 X. l ' 1 ix K15NN1f:'rli Aivriliiii. llizivsixciiziz 1349 Linden Street Lei us mf, rl1'1'i1lf, and be lllUl'V lj.,, Ken is the spirit of enough for his popularity. lien, especially' with the good comradeship, reason 'l'here's nothing slow about weaker sex. fMany a fair damsel has sighed for this handsome sheik. hut Allen- town holds tirm and fast! So, g'irls don't waste any more timc-.J 'Ken is much liked and held in high es- teem hy his fellow classmates. lle1'e 's good luck to our lawyer. Ilenerul l'0urs0. Ilernlzlii Vinh, -1: IIl'lllllll-fI.f'S l'lub, -1: TI'f'IlSltl'I'I', 4. Mvim II11,1fisie'r 33 VV4-st f'hurch Street Now take the square root of that number. Myra llilpert is speaking. Myra is our mathematical genius. She is not satisfied with playing the pianog she plays the cello in the orchestra. Perhaps you may think Myra is always studying or practicing, but you will tind that she is, however, a girl who is always ready for a good time. Our mathematical genius intends to go to college. Good luck, Myra! SI'I.l'7Ifl-fll' f'01U'Sl'. 0l'l',l0SlI'U', -45 Junior Orelzesiru, ff. Page Fifty-11'i1ie Ken Gimeis llL:vEn1.Y -11 West Church Street Ilave you ever attended a hockey game or a girls' basketball game without seeing the effects of Grace's managing ability? ln short have you ever seen any high school activity tl1at has not attributed part of its success in some way or other to something Grace has done? She has done so much that a short review would underestimate her importance, so let it he enough to say that Grace will he remembered when others are forgotten. Sl'l.f'7'Ill'fll' f'our.we. fwulrlrmz SMH, -if flfjfl' of Girls' leties, 1. 5 Dramulies llluli, -if .'lSSl'SlIl7lf .linu- .Altl1l1'ties, 3: lll1lll1Ifjl'I' of Girls' AHI- liunmzyn 2231 f ,fjy J' , Q ,ffl . ' ,n . Q f l , ,I-V t. ll 5 gf illtxlfli 1 K 'A V F1 .. ' W With Bl. ttf. ill. KD . rl BIIRIAM lNl'AnoAiu4:'l' llix KLE 710 Fifth Avenue There are in each incoming class a gifted few who are capable of combining a wide scope of activity with scholastic success. Miriam is one of these. She never has too much to say. but wl1e11 she says it, it is always the right thing. She is a friend to the poor, a counselor to the wise, a help to the foolish, and the p1'ide of her school. She shows promise of many things big, little. a11d medium sized. .'lI'lIlIl'HlI.f' f'our.se. Give li'I'ub, 2, fi, If I1r'1'n1r111 U11 i lb, if XVILLARD Rneiinic IIINUKLEY, JR, IIi nk R. F. D. No. 1, Hath Meet the boy from Bath who made good in our big city. llink is the captain and mainstay of our baseball team and for a few years he lent his support to the success of the swimming team. lIink's one ambition is to make the girls in the cafeteria give bigger and better portions. Sc'ic'ntific Iloursr. S'w'z n1n1'i'ng, Br: Bflxllbllff, 2, Ji, -ig I'apluin, -I. 4 ' gllim l ' ELIZABETH lllARY IIIPPENSTIEL ' ' Hippy ' ' 1128 Russell Avenue Hippy is that smiling lassie with long auburn hair. Her temper. although mild. will flare to the very ends of her hair if anyone calls her 4' Redsf' Her laughing green eyes and charming disposition have won her numerous friends. She has the gift most girls possess -ability to chatter. The blonds, both sexes. seem to cause her the most trouble and delight. Hippy, so they say, will grace Moravian 's halls in September. Here 's to your success in everything. Scientific Course. llermufn Ulub, 4. Page Sixty s sit ,gm ' , bl , fr? Aft , X ix f H- ' x Mifyrt k . I l ff vk x I . f X if Q 'X 'li S ii fe... :L MELVIN WILBUR Iloeu Mein 826 Eaton Avenue Mel is a good draftsmau, earning good marks. His one great passion is photography and he spends prac- tically all his spare time in the school 's darkroom. Many pictures in this book are specimens of his skill. Perhaps at some future date we may visit his studio to have our pictures taken. lllel's .good nature is sure to help him in his business. Imlusirzhl f'oursc. 0lUllf'l'll Club, 2, 3, AI,- flll'1l.1Cll'1H'l Staff, 4. ETHEL IIOCIIELLA Elk 262 East Goepp Street It will be the school 's loss of a vivacious personality when Ethel leaves. She never frowns, is always happy, and has a winning smile for everyone. We attribute her popularity to this tact. Although she is not the happy-go-lucky type, she never looks for trouble. lf sl1e faces life's problems Hllll perplexities with the same spirit, she is bound to succeed. General Course. Llib6I'fll-S Stay, 4: D1'anzu!ie.w Club, 45 Ilof-key, 3. l'1cAN1 is R. lloovmz Fran 509 East North Street llere'sha young electrician whose ambition is to be- come a radio engineer. So interested is he in radio, that he makes all whom he talks to interested, also. He is a quiet fellow a11d gets along with his studies by simply keeping his eyes open and his ears alert. Fran- cis is well liked by his classmates and is always willing to help some one. lmlusfzial Uourse. 'a c Sixty-one 5 we NE lt fAXA Fi Rl itqglltlgix Ill, its tht lr? t i llAuo1.o Euwix lIo'r'1'1,1c H11l.'l I1olflw 603 Eaton AVUIII 'Pho old zulugo UR0lllll'2lll0tl pon tt-llipt-1's,' is not truv of lluroltl. for ho is soltlom cross and his porsouulity is truly likoublt-. llzlroltl is ax jovial vhzlp, om' with whom you van lll'IN'llil upon having al good timv. Yos, llarold was om' of tht- Gtlflllilll stuA ' th-nts who oftvu attvmloml tht- famous ton pzu'tios ot' Sill. llurolcl wants to bo St'l'0llll offict-1' ou zz bout somt- clay. It XY0I17l tzllio him long. l N:-f'nl1'fi1' f'rn1r.w', ' Y L .sv X- I s - '.ifvlRlX'f'4- '-, it N Tl fl little, viufff. 2.-in Q1 MRM Yyf lim ffi'lltQ i NL' xxx! 5 , ff L l i ll M 'M Ql gg llhd ff' vw l :'t l Lf ' 'i -- fl 'f f 1 H s it V f 1'lff- ' ff' uf, - X 'J i PLt'o' 'i sXIs1gf5f7+l5,:J'.+?if?gi' f 513- 553 XVILLIAM l4'uANK ll0RHl'R0l 'l'. Ju. HSUlHI.lj,H 1 clll?lp9l Planet- llorsr'y Frzuik is our ot tho stzhoolls most Vcwszxtilv musi- cians. xvllvll has our over seen him in public without at lvast our of his iustrumvuts in at liugxe bleu-k cusv? f-.3 llls ambition is to be-colnv emotlivr Paul NVl1ite-1112111 l and put on woigrht. l+lVerybotly kuows ot his smiling good uznturv mul svuso of humor, so wc- woult strt-ss thc-m. lt' is claiuu-rl that om- should cull him Sunny iustvzul of Souuy. Sf'I.I'lI,l.flt' f'n1n'sv. U1'f'lu'sf1'f1, i: Bflnrl, iq Nllfllllllllllfj, 33, Fi. J S ui X Xl mph' ll2lVt' t't-rocfious N , Ke T 3 Q Es il lllARY JANE lIow1ii5'r'1' 2433 North Now Strom-t l I At lu-r birth tht- fairies rulocl zuul gave hor tra-us- bl' uri-s without SllI1ifgI0lfll'll hair and vyes of bluv, at 'Q X gvutlc 11Hilll't'-XVlSll0I1l tool This lrish lass glzximwl f0I'tll11t'7S favor with hvr lflll0l'2llJl0. attractive ways. X' X NVQ will without doubt miss hor XVlll'1l sho loaves us. if Ifrmznzvrdul fl0IH'SI'. lI1'f1nmiff's l lub, 4. sg T li Page Sixty-two fs - KN. W 3 X 1' K z 1 A 1 - K1 1 if, J- ' 1 1 'X ' 1 ' -1 1 x . 1, 111 -1 , 1 , 1 11 1-1 1 1 11 - WH- Q31 1 11 '111 1? 11- 11 111 'xv 1 111.1 4411 ' Llc 1 1 1111' 1 W1 ' I 1 .x 9 1- 11- 11 - ' 1 ' K 1 1' 1 -1 1' ' 1 ' 7 K.- ,I '. A' ' 1, S, 1 11 YW- U -1 A 1 fs' j 71' 'I 1' 151 .. 1 - 'LL-11:7-j 4'1 1sjp- E, 1 1 di' X! 1 I , 1,2J YQ- K 1'1 J 1111A1'1-1 A. 111'l-'l 121 1u11s1 I 1111111 15111111-v111'11 111111-v. 1111' s111111- 1-1-11s1111 111' 111111-1' i11111112l1'S 111 111- V1-rv ' .X 111111-1. N'1'Y1'l'11l1'11'SN S1I1' 1-1111 111- N1-1-11 I'l1S1111l1l' 1111w11 1111- T4-T3 111111 111 s11111.x' 111111 111 31112. 1111,V1-N.S111-s111'1-ly11111111-s11s1- X' 5 111' 111-1's11111.x' 111111s, 11111' 11111-s s111- 11111 1'1-1-1-11'1- 11111111 111111'1is A 111 N11'1l11,E1'l'21111lj' 211141 11'11i11gr.' '1'11 111- S11l'1'. if 1I1111'v X Tx 111-1-11s 1111 1l1'1' 11111 1111 11111111 11.1111111x 1111 1111111 111 Q Q1 11-1111s 111 111- El 11111's1--H-will 1111-lc 1111 11111-11111111. X R , . , .1 l111111111'1'1'111l I 11111'.v1', 1 V1 11 11131 !' N1111111'.vl1 171111, if 11 56 W1-S1 1X11l1'1i1'1 5111-1-1 111111121111 S1-1-111' 1311x11-1' l111'.VC1'N 1111111-1' M1-K11111-y 111111-11i11s1111, -11'., is 1111- V111-1111111111'.v 1-1-11-111-11-1' 111' 11111' 1-111r1s, 111-S1111-s 111-11111' 11 swi1111111-1', El 11'2l1J 1112l.X'l'l'. il S'11ljI1'l', 1111 111-11113 111111 Zlll 211'1Ill1'1'. 11711211 111111'1- 1-1111111 111- 111-? 011. .VPSQEI NVI'11l'l'. Y1111 111-1-11 111111 1.!'12lll1'11 111 S111111- 19911118 111 1111- l,1'l11-1'l11.w 111 111s1-111'1-1' 1111s. If 111- s11111s111-N 111s 111111' 1111-11111111 1111- 11111-111 11s 1-1-1111115' 215 111- 111-1-1111s SW1llllll1llQ' 1111111 l'1'1'1l1'11S. W1-'11 S11l'l'1.V 111- 111'111111 111 1111v1- 111111 111111 W1111 us. ,-l1'111l1'1111'r- f'1l1II'Nl'. ' Q ,S Ulm' fylllll, ff, if ,,l'l11I'f1l.Q S111-11, Sf: I,I'1lHIIlfI.1'A' l'l11l1, if l r111ll111ll, i.- N11'1'1111111'1111, 2, .'1', if l'11-1-1111l111'11, ig 5 N1-111111' lvflllf. Q , 1J111111'1'111' 1'I1.1z,x111f:'1'11 -I.11'11111' Il11l T211 1'11-W1-11 S11'l'l'1 1l111'11111.1' 1-X'1111'11'P4 1111- W1-11 11l'PSS1111. 11111111,1'-1111-1111-115' 11 S1-1111111 girl. 111'1',1011IY 111111111 1ll21j'111' 111-111'11 111 1111 111111-S. 1 111111 1ll'1' ll11'1' 111'1111'11 1'.Y1'S 111'1- 111:11'1l 111111111 wi111 1Il1S- , 1'1l1l'1.. S111- 111111111 11111- 111 111- S111111-11111-'s Sfllllflgf, 11111 she g 1111111-x 111111 111211 S111l11'11111' w1111'1 111- 11111 1-1'11ss 111' 1fl'2l1l1ij'. A 11111s 111. 1111-11, 111111 N X l'r11111111'1'1'1'11l l'11111'xr'. N .lrl 111111 l'1'11 'I l'l11l1. 2. 1 51 f 11 fi l'11111- N1.l'f!j-f1II'1'l' XB 1 1 3 N W11.1,1,111 SI-I1-lI,Y 11111-1-111Ns11N li1'll. ll11f1-11 . 1 I 'Wil 115' ' ,R ff: 'X y X v 1, 'X X ' 1 5X aX X X j' A , ' gl? X l l tilllllll Q ' W it ll Yi!,,o fn r ' P s iw LJ xllifj if Meg ,, lie , lli' :X t'H15s'i'1-in YlNl7l+IN'l' .loxns .I0nmy 1417 Lorain Street .lonesy is one of our 2lllllllll0llS1llI'2lfl'S1Il6ll who never has been ahle to figure out why girls Cespeeially eel'- tain onesj eould not take the Industrial Course. l-Sut in spite of his passion for the so-called 'tweaker' sex, he usually manages to finish his work satisfactorily. He hopes to attend a teehnieal sehool tor further training, where his ahility will surely aid him. Iizdzlslrinl l'our.se. h'lAl,l'Ul,M -loxlcs iliac T27 First Avenue Mae, a eonnnereial s1udent, is a quiet, modest boy and goes znhout his work independently and diligently. Ile evidently helieves that at-tions speak louder than words, lor he makes good nlarks in his studies. Mae is an all-around hoy and likes swinuuiug. loasliethall, and roller-skating. Ilere's hoping vou'll make a good Nl1ll1lgJ,'l'2ll5lll'l', Mae! U I lXXX X fl0lllIllf'Vl'I'fll Course. ' l Evnnvx ICA1-LAN UCll1it'lx'l'll,H EL , 3231 Meelianie Street Evelyn isa good talker in more than one sense. Her original ideas have eaused a lot of nierriuient in EL certain classroom. Evelyn doesn't like ehewing gum Jnot niuehl ltfs her favorite pastime. She is especi- ally interested in advertising and intends to enter the business world. May you have the hest of luck! flonmiweirzl Course. Page Sixty-four X gil 3 +1 kk 'l 2. dt, K, HG -3 lxrl sa fi ' ' 'FF R 4 -' V i ' TA r 1' 55714-' wiv W' i ff' fi fl Km .x n I xl 'D L X ix A X K -A X W, I V? N A A l ki if Es Q., i qv my tiff it X it will Mwr .V tj M YICIC liivrz 1i'afzy 1217 North New Street Ilvro is ai quiet follow who g1'0ll0l'2lll'Y has little to say. liut ululvr his znriuor thvrv is n trieiully person who woulml llo uulvtliiugg' iu his voutrol uucl powvr to plm-asv you :uul sc-rw you us ai truthful and good friviul. llv talks only wluru veilli-ml upon iu class. hut his zmswor is strziight to tho point in il11SNYl'l'l11g the ouvstious tlSlil'll. lllyor mlom-s vvijv well iu Szilvs zuul Ailvm-1'tisiiig:. lli- nlwzalvs trii-s to clo his own work zuul lu- lwlicws tlu-ro is no worcl suvh zis n'u11't. fl1IHlllIlI'f'I.lIl CiUlH'Nf'. Tru HIUN, ff. l'A'I'I1l-IKINIG Ii,wm1AN Kit, Ii'1'fli1 -17 Wvst North Street Ili! Ho! Iflvvryho-fly! Ilvrv vomos Kitty with uotu- hook ziucl poucril iu hzuul. Dol-su't she look liliv il rvul st0uogr',? Kitty, with hor plvusiug' porsouzllity. is, iu zulclitiou, ai t'0llSl'l9llil0llS workvr. lt is suiml that shr has il touilwr, hut sho vvrtuiuly kc-cps it hiclrlvu. Sho is il grooml skntv, zuul wr- wish hor the lwst ol' luck. May NIICUOSS ho yours, ll2lfll9I'lllll. F0111 Hll'I'f'lilll I'o11rsr'. Ih'1rnu1f1'1's Club, -f. ATARY .h'1,i.x KI-Zlltlli T12 S1-vvuth Avciuw Thr girl with the tlevp hlue eye-si? Oh, tluit's Mary Kr-lloo. Yi-s, hvr cyl-s ure lowly zuul ZlI'l'l1'l her tvs-th prottyf 'l'lu-y'rv so 1-roll ziurl whitn-l Dill you 1-W1' we uotim- how t'll2ll'llllllLZ'lj' shv tilts hor hczul whvucvcr shv sprzxlcs? Mary zilwznlvs has ai hrigrht. ulu-0rt'ul smile for every- ouo. Porlulps thnt's why sho has so Illillly frivurls. Out- just Utlllll hc-lp fi-vliiigg' thut ai Sklllltlllllillll such us Mary will ri-rtziiullx' lm s1u'v0ssl'11l iu later life. S'1'i1'12!1'jif' f n1l1's1'. Page Sircly-Nile ,, , ffm f 'ar-1 ,. y 4.7-A 1 . Q' j i ,, N, rw ,A A 9, is X.. ,V . H. M 1 y KK ,X 3 fy! ft, :iz- 'ilfl M li. l lin -fu ll? ill ri lb. 5 i f li J ' fl ill l i ls 1 Bl il i X l ll 'L x 'W N 7 L X mg Jw ii 'N Y 'i 'liw J ii V' in 4 E4-4 li l. all l li Ji H e ff 4 Rnoim Kluxmiicnnk Rho 705 'l'hirteenth Avenue rm' We certainly wouldn't be telling the truth if we said that Rhoda created disturbances. She is quiet and content to let things go as they will. Perhaps that is why Rhoda is such a good artist. She loves drawing and is an enthusiastic member of the Art Club. Rhoda has that certain something that has won her the admiration of all. Slllilllllilflf' Course. Art Club, 1,25 Secretary of Art Club, .95 Secretczrgf of Spfzfnish Club, 2. Josi-:rn EliliSVVOR'1'H KIHNIPFICR Kemp N164 Seneca Street - llo you want to hear the latest wise-crack? .lf you do, find Joe and tl1e wise-crack will be yours without having to ask for it. No matter how serious a problem may taee Joe, you ean be certain he will ind some- thiug funny about it. Everyone knows Joe, 11ot only beuause of this one good feature, but because of his very pleasing personality. Gruwcrl f'ou'rsf. 7'1'r1r'l', 2, ff, sig Cleo Club, 2, Hg Sprmislz. Club, 3, 45 l,1fbr'rlc1is Staff, 2, HELEN lllARUARE'l' liiassixon 527 Ninth Avenue Just take one look at that picture tif one is enough for youl and then try to find any good reason for Helen's not attaining the popularity that is hers. lf you ean find any good reason, you have done some- thing that nfobody else has ever done. You can rest assured that HQlGI1'SlJ8t1IHll1g! smile and pleasant per- sonality, will be remembered long after she leaves our spacious halls. Soiefrififif' Course. i Glce Club, 2, 3, 4. . l Page Sixty-s'i.1c 112, ' ff- . QN li 'il' fjiffw i F ', fy y-' Q Ni- yt ---5 -4 , b +',a'. -' Dx .yt , fvf' 9 1 A Q, i t W itttit it ttf A QU QL QU! EQ 'l'noMAs I'n'i'i1:ic Kll'llIilNl'I Tom Y 400 Sixteenth Avenue Toni is at very hrilliunt fellow. Lessons are to him ns eherry pie is to the tl1'tiillill'j' boy. The secvet of 'l'om's siwvess is his il1liifT0l l'llCC to the gentle sex. 'l'on1 is groing' to attend Iiehigh next yezn' to further his svii-initio studies. In Tom we see the future TilUlll2lS Edison. We wonhl WZIQIUI' at lot nt odds on '1'oin's siiwess. Ji, A Nl'l'f'Ilfli-ffl' f'UllI'Nl'. L, fvllllfflfllll Nlujlf, -i. Q7 ,J Yicicsox Ai.lncic'i' lili,o,uu4: VI'1'II'H 425 Ileukewehlei' Phlve Vernon is quite si ftlldlllliltti possessor of an ph-using' personnlity. lf this does not help him in his road to success, what will? His plezising' personality does not keep him from getting' down to work, one notiws. On the ccontrzxry, when he tackles. somethingr, he Illilkt'S ai successful joh of it. Have you ever seen him in Hlllilfiln or chemistry t-lass? 'Fha-n yon know what is meant. With 21 few more men like Vernon, one nt-ed not ft-211' for the welfare and success of our g'ei1erntioii. St'1'f'l1fl'fil' f'our.w'. BIHLII, ,?,' Orvlzesira, 2. llowtxicn 0. Iiismin Ix'z'm1,a1 624 Iirzullvy Street Iiinny has strongrly supported the helief that study hulls are good places for sleeping. The story goes that hi- slept thr'ong'h two whole periods not. long' algo, Ilowever, Ilowanid is ignite active when he's on tho field nt noon. and he has converted some of that nc- tivity into trying ont for some of the teams. fYIllIlIIll'I'l'l.lll Ifoursv. , I ' fear' -' . Page Ni:1'ly'sc'15cn K J J l ,ei tfy r 1 l i X if l ll 7' - LXR fd ' Aiskf:-M NVOODROXV XVILSON KING f'Woodic 13333 Easton Avenue If incessant trying' has anything to do with success, VVoodie will always grain his end, for he never goes down lialf-trying. He is one of our ambitious drafts- men who is always determined to finish what he starts. He is also an adept niatheniatieian, and does not balk at the most intricate L'trig ' problems. His keen sense of hunior and his pleasing! personality, combined with his dauntless spirit insure hini success in future years. Industrial C0u1'.w. Soccer, 2, 3, fi. Eilmxon Al4If'Pl IQIRKPATRICK ' I Ellie ' ' l15 East Broad Street Eleanor, usually very calm and reserved, is another of those eliarniing blonds with brown eyes. Silence is golden 8061118 tO be her niotto. Eleanor is one of the vast group of individuals who intend to aid the siek and Sl1f'i:G1'lllQl'. We are sure that her pleasant disposition and good nature will help her cure many patients. Sr'z'v11f1'fi0 Course. -lAM1':s Kisn Sl.'velwe, Jima: 1 820 XVest .lieliigxh Avenue The League of Nations or any other international body needs to bother no longer to find an international lang'uag'e. Our Own Skeebee has it-and that Joe E. Brown yell too. O Bwoi! Painolal Painolal 0 Bwoi! O Bwoi! Listen! Thatis .liinmy now. Hi there, Skibil Thanks-well4for making' us laugh so niany tiines and for lending a winning hand to our baseball team. So long, Skibi. Reineinber, we're all for you. Play to win. Scienfzffic Course. Orehrfstrfl, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. Page Sixty-eight Q n . 4 z X . ., I-x fi. 'fi V 'X ,rd him A ' ' t x 1 5 ' A N--, ,- V , X--f -mm ,M f . V' L xx X Y-5 ' it 'f i 1' X. -X 3 ' '- 5' -1 If R--N xx' liii 'Q 'yf QQK i ,, ii ,- L X ,VI .WV - Q ,t if:tf,1'3 ' -I1 z in , ' ,wt t ., ' N 21: 4 -.N it it + , t I I., -' w v. kg--Nix qfiif 'hwy ii 'wiht I l,li'l'lCR Kiss l'1'lw Rox 262, 151-1-viiiziiis Stn-ol Pity l'2lll he prom! to 4-lztim this hlomlv-llziirvd follow. Pvtv, tl Silll'll-Y. Iikm-zlhlo tl-llow, is illl nthlvte :tml an gfrc-nt Iovv1'ot'zill sports. In an short time hm- has won iiilllll' as za g'l'itiiI'fH1 W2ll'l'i0l'f-illlli no womlvr, for it is his hzlhit to zu-voniplisli with grrczit vtiim-iviitgv c'v0i'.x'- thing' hi- zittvnipts. Iii-vp this spirit, Potv. lnrluxlrffll f'UIll'Nl'. lnllllfllllll, 2, fl, f. fi P8 'WS XI4IIf,4JNIt'.X t'1,.xim: IXl.lNKIIHI4'F lm'unniw TU!! Hvvvnt I1 A vm Who. in this givzlt, with' llIliVi'l'Sl'. clovs not ki tho guy pwsomllity 4lllt'l'll ot' our ohms? Sha-'s H0110 - othvi' them -Rttllllith illt'ili1'lli2lii'V. Rflllllll is mul to illll'g' XVAl.'l'I'LK Woomcow K1,1-:l'l'1Nui111c Ii'lr'pp SHI! North Now Strvvt NVziltc-V, hcttux' known to his fr-it-mls as Iilvppf' is am umhitious and vllc-vl'i'11l worlwr. That Fowl whivh thislios past thu si-hool :mil zirouml thi- lrywziys,ot' livth h-llvm nmkcs him witlvly known illllllllgl' the i'i-miniho svx. Hvslflvs topping thv honor roll UL't'2lSl0ll2lii.X', ho is Zlll uxwlle-int iil'2li'iSlll2lIl :tml il worthwhih- i'l'it'Ilti. l1nl11.wh'f'r1l I'n11r.w'. 01'1'lir'.wlr1l, 2. J Imvv lll2lti01llUI'0 hwnrts ml witzltv than .mx othii Ulli . . F xl It SOUIIIN, iiltbllgfil, that shv has il tfltl'i2lll1 llli1'l'0Nf alt U .X lihiir. Hoimiv iw wvll-lilcocl hy vvwlvoiic' ill't'2lllSl' ot 0 s hc-1' hvlovi-rl pvrsomility. llvl' motto is X smih to1 4 i ' t vvi-rvt into. , 3 lXtljllIll'1l , ' Q Q Il1'nrrul l'u111'.w'. Q x t X IQ Q um fwm, 2, f. . . 5 N Pi l'r1gu'Ni4rlg1-M110 ' 'T 5 Q 5 f 'i vit 1 llllllf ll, ltbll llenlal a 1 N 'R . f-7'1Ef'1w2U'5fl fiiff .. ',,-1 FRANCIS T. KNOUss, JR. Kn.oiu.ssy, Archiv 519 Main Street Archie, as we all know, is one of the inainstays of the- High School swimming team in the speed line. This ist not his only acconiplishmentg he has taken four years of Latin and has passed with flying eolors. That he is versatile is proven by the skill which he displays in ping'-pong, pool, baseball, and chemistry. Not everybody has Arcliieds happy faculty of being able to appreciate a good joke, even if it is at his own through the world. Aendenzic Course. a l .lonx RIK'H.XRD KosHKo 'fIx'osh R. D. No. 3, Bethlehem Kosliko knows how to run a race on Many track. He looks ahead. reads the road signs, and starts out with his steady pace. Logical reasoning and common sense he never throws aside. But John doesn't take life too seriously. He can equal anybody in laughing or arguing. Real friends are hard to find, but here is one worth having. With such a. background of vir- tues, Koshko will surely break the tape. Nl'll'Illlflf' Course. I'ru.ss fiflllllffll, 2, 3, 'ig Track, 2, 3, 4, llranmlics l'lz1b, -1. expense. Francis is capable of making his way l S'Il'llllHI1'lIfl, 2, 3, ig UHIIIIIIUCS f fu, 1 GEORGE ROBERT KOEHLER .l1'gys 131 East Broad Street Three years ago there came from Nitschmann a. blonde fellow with his violin. Since then we have learned to know him as Jiggs. His ready smile and unusual humour have made many friends for him, with the result that he was elected president of the senior class. He was well known not only in class ac- tivities, but also on the football field, where his ag- gressiveness was inspiring. To be sure, with his ability and friendliness he will never lack friends or admirers. Scientific Course. Football, 2, 3, 4: Gleo Ulula, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Presil flenf 3- Ulass' President, 4. l ' 1 is Page Sefucnty J :X 11 1 14 Q , 1 1 ep 1' yr' , I '. 1. f f,f.k1, 11 ff 1111 1 -is 1-1 -H-1 1-11 ,NK 1 ,fi .1 ' i fl 1 fx 11 'f111Qi111'.iQ1'11T2l1111 ff 0111211131111 1 'fa-Ig? -f-'i:? 13'?Z1-?f1ifIJ11f-11,-1 1 1111 figs' 111113 1,1111 J .111su1111 11. K111'A1's Joe 1108 VV11s11111 1111100 -1110 is 111111111111' 111111 111. 11111' 1111111s11'i111 f1'i111111s who 1111s 111111s1111 111111111153 11s 11is 1i1'11's w111'k. I1is 112lI'1C 1111111- l1111xi1111 111111 111111111 1111i1' 11-11 w1111 wi111 11is 11111111 111111 1-11111111111 1111111111 111111 his s111i111 1'111' 11v111'y 111111. .11111 is 11111111 1'1'111111111111y s111111 i11 11111 1-111111111113' 111 11111 1'11i1' s11x, 11111 111- is il 11111111 w111'11111' 111111 il 11111111 s11111Q111 11s w1111. lIlllllS1I'I'1ll l'n11r.v'. l 1'r.w1 1-1 111, ,:'. SARAH M.1IiX' K1111:ss1.11:Y 'fII11p11y 1'1111p111's11111'g' 82117111 is j11s1 1111111I1111' 1i11k i11 11111' 111112 111111i11, 11111 1'111ssg 11111 she 11111'111i111y is 111111 111111011 l111l11s 111 1l12l1i1' i1 s11'1111g'. If you w11111 111 111151111 .v11111' 11'1lll1J1l'S, 1'112l1, 11'i111 1111p11y 111111 s1111'11 s11,v 1l11'll1'Y 111 11111111 'Y1lll 11111g'11i11g' flbl' 11111 1111x1 f1l1'l'1' w111111s. 11l'I' 1'11v111'i111 saying' is, '1111111g1'111 1 1111111g111 1'11 1li11. T1111 111111111111' i11 w11i1111 s1111 1'111111111s 111is 111111111s 111111 111111 11111 S2lllll'. Shes 11119 111 11111 1121111112550-1ll1'1i'X''S 111 11111 1-l11ss. fIf'IlP7'Il1 l'f111r.11'. lGs'1'1111:11 161111111 Es 1-125 I1111'11i11 AV11111111 1111111 is 11111 11111'11111iv11 yllllllflf 12ll1.V who i11111111i11111 111111111 31051 11llI'1IIgI 11111 s1eh11111 1111111's 1211111 11v1111 il1:10I'- XV?l!'11SJ 11111'i11g' 11111' sQ11i111' .1'11111'. Es1he1' 111k11s s11'1111gI i111111'11s1 in 1111sk111111111 g'1111111s 1111' s11111111111e like 1111111 A1'1111' 1111vi11g' 111111 211111081 111111111111 111 high s11h11111 1r11i11- ingg' 11111 11111 1i11111 1111i11g'. 1'ls111111' 1111p11s s1111111 1121K 111 111111111 i11 11111 g'1'111111 s1:h11111s. ' S1'l.1'Ilf1.fil' l'mn's1'. , 1 l'11y1' N1'1'1'11ly-111111 X :Wg'p.f' JE F15 VF v if tlfillli it eliiin gil still . dj 4, ,, PAUL P. KRUEGER as s ty 4,1 Xf ts lltliiy s e . 'X fn ...W tl Rt l l Q M Q.- 't .1 !! , ' Alf? f i A V Qffgig Freenianslnirg Paul, from all appearances, is a quiet and rather shy fellow who seenis to have no particular thing' or person as a weakness. We have often wondered if he is related to the first president of the Transvaal Republic in Afriea. Paul, although he is quiet. is a friendly chap who has a muffled 'thello for everyone. Keep your earnestness, and do as well in the future as you have done in the past. C'0nunerrial Course. X IKGINIA lxvacnn Rhoda, 'tR0.ry 622. llayes Street Virginia is interested in sports, especially basket- hall. She is our popular, auburn-haired forward of the Varsity. And can she shoot! There are other interests, but figure them out. for yourself. Her grand passion is dancing: Before her ambition is realized, we're sure she'll he a good stenogqrapher. Rest wishes for your success, Virginia! f.l0llHIII'l'f'f1!l Course. liuslfefbull, 52, 3, 4g Hockey, 2, fig Libertas Stuff, 4. H.xRol,o Homiifzs LANDIS 218 East Garrison Street VVe think of Harold as a nice, normal fellow who likes vanilla iee ereani in all his sundaes, and who would just as soon rest as study in study-hall. He is quiet and unassuming, makes friends easily, and keeps them. CHis friends are rarely feminine, but when he is interested enough to chat a while, his air of it's nothing' seriousn is 1llZl1'V6l0llS.D He keeps note-books that are easily deeiphered and, what's more, he loans them around. Seimifijie Course. Page Seventy-two K Q . s if it 7 I5 - 'A 2 DoNALD ELDRIDGE LAUR1-:New Donn 508 Czirlton Avenue Don is well worth luiving for il friend, as all his ac- 1ll1?llllf?lllCQS will tell you. He is always ready for fun and usually wears 11. friendly grin o11 his face. Don has bee11 21 ineluber of tl1e 0I'Chl'SlI'21 for two years and plays the violin well. 3,419 ,I M 'Lili Xl. 5 1 . , if' site 1 3 5 l if S l Sr'iM1f1'fi0 l'o1n's1'. U1'r'1mwir11, 3, AI. N? -Eu- Lotnsu l1Aw1n-:Non HSli'Pf?Zl-.I',U iSoch:.e R. F. IJ, No. 1, Bethleheni Jolly girls are always i11 lllllllilillll. The skies may be blue, but you'll never find Socks blue. Socks says, 4'Why worry? lt eziuses wrinkles. For 21. smile. a. joke, or a. word of 1-lieer, see Socks, il sure eure for the blues She may be fill? of the smallest ineuibers of the class, but iievertln-less she can hold her own any- VVl16I'9. Hold on to tl1e jolly spirit and you're Slll'C to win success. COHlHlf7'f'I.ll1 Uourxe RUT11 E111zAmc'm lil'Il'I'H I 1954 West Broad Street Ruth always seems so neat and well-dressed that one may think she has been cut from il fashion plate. lJon't. think that Ruth is just interested ill dresses. Iler aim is to go to college to study music. Shu i11- tends to become 21 music supervisor. As yet she has not decided which college to go to, but one knows that, no IllEltl0I' where she goes, she will succeed. fl0lllHLC7'CI'fI! Course. Page Seventy-Illrec -Qi f .' NXT Tj ix' jk 1,5 ff an ff 1 , Wit Ti' 1 A i 'ijsi ry, - i 2' q ,fjwrx f V ,V Wi Will i Vu 1 ill fl 'V XXV 'l lily! ' L'Z1.E,? I 25:3-QQQJQQ ' gl ' V' li' , 1. Q p ' is 1 'iw nl Q, ,J 'w-,fff if i gi ln li lil 5 li ii who lo ,.,,fj,f is ay lo li ii i is za 1 sr i f ii i .,iwwgii1ief'g . , -LQJAL' -:gg 2 L ,, b, :Ts I+ls'1'1n,m P. Licsiiin IC.vflu'i ' 2331 NVest Goepp Street Esther is ai girl whoin anyone would he proud To will friend. Her cclinrniing personality und infevtious laugh single her out from the rest of the senior olziss. ,a X lf you fincl Esflicr without ai gliinnier of zz smile on her face, you can surniisv she is Thinking of l1vi'I+'1'ein-li u assigwiinenl, which seems To he hor only worry. Estlior ' ,Sim is popular with Clllfillll l,llll2lllUlIllllilIlS. and intoinls , To complete hor efluualtion flnlre. R Sr iwl1l1'fir C'o1n'sr'. VIRGINIA l'0Ns'ixxNc'L1 LINDAISI-ZRRY I,1fr1fly 249 VVvsT Greenwich Street I liinnly is ai Cll2lI'1llllIg1' girl To have as El friencl. She N, A is sweet-tenipervd, 2lQ.l'I't'U2llDl0 and cheerful-in short, . - , lnmly has ull the qualities of il good friend. VVQ henr 'Q that liincly is going: To join the ranks of the Hpill y , l3l1Sl16I'SH-VV9 nn-ani nurses. l t Shu nlso happens to he interested in ai certain I one from the sovereign state of llvlaiwnre. 'i av WA your patients finil you as Cll2ll'llllllgI as we have li 'wx yon. llnppy Lznnlings, liinrly! J I X- l'ommwrf'1'uI I'o11r.w. ' if X l.1'f'w Sr11'1'11y, ff: lh'r1nu1f1'f's Club, i. J: u Q liois lVl.xRGU1cRITn lncvlcmso 419 Wyznnlotto Street Ilzisn't she ai lbflilllfllilll complexionDZ-Penclies :incl Cl'62lII1.H You're right, they'rv l'Cf6l'l'l1lQ2f to Lois. Five dollars reward will he given to thi- person who X cutclies Lois aiigfry or frowning: However, lllll afrnicl you'll have difficulty winning' it. X Lois likes to ll2l1ll'6 to the ninsio of any grooml jazz hznnl, especially Guy lio1nl1z1rrlo's, Valli i'z1llz1.wa1y 's lx X and H0ssiv Nelson 's. XVll0ll9VOI she 1-nn, she rushes E I P Q will pursue El course in 21-.'L'll0Ul of higher lt'2ll'l1lllgI. to the Uity of lurotherly liove, where eventually she X fl0llIIllP7'f'I.flI flmlrsv. Glfc fllllll. 7. ' K Page Nlfllflllfjj--flfllfl' Q li ll Sa X. so ii li Q 4 ' ,l A i 65? ,MMM llQ lN Au,if:NE LONG Bets R. F. D. No. 2, Hellertown Whore is the fire? We're sorry to disappoint you. but there isn't any lireg il 's only Ailene rushing to Miss Hess's Gernnxn a 2' Floss. Ailene is un nttrnctive g'irl from Hellertown, who is very well liked because of her friendly dis- position. She is an very enthusiastic biology student and may frequently be seen studying some chart with huninn bones on it. Peihaips. you've already guessed that she wants to be ai nurse. llrwwrall I'nursf. ' frll'1'lllIHl Ullrb, i. in H'YlilA LossMAN lim,-, HH, lAlIililAN Lo'r'ro 10234 Delaware Avenue Although Lillian has not been with us very long, 259 Eighth Avenue Have you ever seen zz small, blond-liaiired girl hurry- ing through the crowds? Well, thz1t's' Hy. Hy tllVV2l,j'S has ai smile for everybody. She is willing to help you nt all times, if she can. llylia wants to be an art teacher. May her nrt of drawing become as ne- eomplished as her nrt of smiling and winking. Size l a doesn t count is her inotto. Sl'IiI'III'1ifl0 Course. CIM' Club, 2, ff, -1: Art Club, 4. 'f1,w' she eertziinly has become very popular and friendly with nll. Iiillinn has displayed ai wonderful talent for nrt. Her main intensions are to go to Kutztown State College to study and become u teacher of art. How luelcy those future pupils will be to have Lillian us teaeher. Iiillinn's sueeess seems certain. Nl'I.f'Ilf'l'-fit' flmfrse. Page Seventy-F120 C i ' iii .1 iw ' J' C , i -- 'JAM 3. . X. WP' V? Tk i 7 2 r 'gif Q W 1 ff iiiill!lS l'i l l R ' X l ' .:. , qs . l a ff 5 5 tl J lr 13 ,ju ,ses i ii 4 EI,lZ.Xlil'I'l'll .IANIC l4Ui'KllAli'l' 13326 North High Street liet lletty dance and she will be your friend, give her ten 111ore pounds of avoirdupois and she will lay down her life for you. Betty is 2111 attractive girl and evrrylmody's friend. She has an easy-going position and doe-sn't worry much. although she has 21 strong eonseienee when it comes to getting school-work done. ll' Betty can maintain her happy outlook on life. she will find the world ready to aid her in what- ever she does. Sf'1'f'11lifir fi'0llI'NP. Hire Plain, 2, 59, ig Ulm' Club L1'brr11'1un, 3. EMILY LENORE LUc'H 7331 Seventh Avenue Ambition! High ideals! Iiove for play! That's Emily. She works and plays hard all of the time, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Some days you will find Emily in a mood of unreasoning glee, but on others she appears to he in a very meditative and serious frame of mind. Clan any of you tell which of these moods depicts the real Emily? Perhaps in the latter mood her smiles are merely having their resting period. f1f'fIfIl77llI.C Course. LIilJF'VfflS Staff, 3, -if !'m1I1Iru11 Stuff, -if .flrf Flub, 3. -T. 45 IJI'flllHlf'l.l'S Club, ei: German Illub, Qi: I r11'ully Represenlfzfzfw. Betty hut dis- EDVVARI3 Tnoixrxs Iivsen i'Ef1fll'l',H 'I'wrI 10232 Monoeaey Street Eddie is a quiet, young fellow who will he remem- bered long after he leaves school. For several years he diverted his etieorts toward swimming. When it comes to making a success in the world of business, Eddie has a head start, for he now spends his spare time delivering messages. Fam merriul flourse. SLl'l.IIIllll7l'Uv 2, 3, 4. Page Seventy-s'i.z: 1' .' L'i. ,'j .v lla. ,ff gft f i'-l' Wi' l tfffyitifll Mill if , ,: '.g - t ' 1 J' rx ff, m .Q will. , ,l if ,gums A i .I -Q ,,-2lyl,tlj,,, t ,, l'll,IXAl!l11'I'll lylwm' LYNN liwlly 807 North New Street NVhat would llkllllwll it' lictty wort- hoard in class? Althougrli uoisl-loss lu class, she uc-rtaiuly is lu-ard out ol' sl-hool. lil-tty's uiaiu hohhy is gr also Ialws a hiv' iutvrvst iu s morts X 5 1 K .4 A Q O m 'B liihs-rty Iligrh l aithl'uls. W0 all will c-onto hor way, lwoausv sho works hard and cart'- l'ully. lim-vp this samv attitude llll'0ll 'll life, livtty. N!'I.l'llll'-fit' I'uu1's1'. n AR'l'lll'R. RTAITRIZ 730 East Third Str Art is a quivt, uuassuuiingr tollo grrailo 4-asily onougrli and docs not 1 tho rost do to rvvvivo passing marks. ,., Art is at his host ou tho sowvr Hold, and his hest is 3, roally ahovv the ordinary. llc has as to his futurv plans. hut it' he plays tho game of life as ho plays socm'v1', lll' will surely Wu'rv all pulling for you, Artg so-l ot' you in later yoars. Nr-1'r'11l1'fv l'uur.w'. Sm'r'1'r, Ji, I. Page Srzzfmzty-sGUc'n oiugr to Hath. She and is one of the lcuow that SIIUUGSS I' -l0SI'Il'l1 MAIZI4: Jar 7-I NVl'st North Strvvl .loo is porsvvoriugr iu his otforts to varry on his work in the very host way ho knows. llo is the liiud ol' student any high svhool should ho proud 0l.'ll0lN' ahlo, svlf-rvliaut, vapahlv, and humorous. Without lov's wit and artistic ahility, our svhool puhlic-ations would hardly he uonlplc-tv, and without .lov liimsvlt, our high school life would hc Ulllflly. Gf'lIl'I'Ill l'o11rsr'. Itlllllfllflll, 225 l,il1r'1'irrs Nluff, 7. Ari, H,lllIlllI'I'5H Pet w. Ho makes the lvl-cl to Sll'llQ'gIl0 as not euligrliteuecl us make the grade. ougx until we hear ud- if l x. pr 12 Q . QQ H ' 1 J 'Nfl ll , Q ' l I '-., ' 4 if ,ge r m lllllfllllt. QD .M i ClAT1I.xR1Ni4: SARAH lVICC'AND1.mss 423 East I-broad Street Uatharine is one of our ambitious Latin students. OWEN B. MoC.x1.1. lilac 122 Green Street, Freemansburg Still water rims deep. ln case you don't know it, Owen is the sheik of Freeniansburg. VVhen he Walks down the street, all the little girls' hearts go pit-o-pat. Mac is a great pal. He eertainly has been a great track captain, and has led our boys to sweeping victory. He hopes to go to college. May he have great success. Scientific llourse. Trarlr, 2, 3, 45 Cross Cozmiry, 3, rig Spa-nisli Club, 3, I. Always studying! Yes, that is she. To her friends she is a great tease. There is nothing she likes better than teasing. This year, for the first time, she became interested i11 football games. We all wonder why? We're sure her pleasant personality will bring her lots of success. .flcaflenzio flourse. Prompter of The lllmrnz School. ' Q IL 'N DOROTHY A. MeNAM.xRA Hllotl' 430 Birkel Avenue X No one has ever seen Dot without a host of friends. X .... -fl' One very, very seldom sees her alone. The reason- a beauty with personality plus. Her smiling lrish i eyes just naturally bestow their grace on all and make more than one heart skip a beat. Athletics is Dot 's hobby and sho certainly can trip the light fantastic. With that smile and personality you 'll always be on top, Dot. Geneml Course. Glee Club, 25 Life Saving, 35 Hockey, 4. Page Seventy-eight ti NIB -mn A .- in tr X we Q Q2 Off QR R X S5 t'11Ain.or'1'1c LARAMY Mmxitzic 7123 North New Street lt is with pride that Charlotte 's name is mentioned in our school. She has accomplished untold wonders in her scholastic undertakings, while in her activities she has proven to be a patient, skillful, willing, and proficient worker. tThe evidence of her work in this year hook should convince anyone of that.j Charlotte intends to go to VNU-Ilesley and nothing need be said of the things she is bound to accomplish there. ,-leurlrnzit' IVUIITSP. Life Sfzrivzg, 2, 35 f'uuld1'on Stuff, 4,- .D7'lUILllffil'S Club 7 -I: Nrzlulaloriau. l EMMA A. Ml'IINI'ItIKl'I HSIHIIHIHH Q 10 West Uhurch Street Have you seen the newcomer yetti' For a while everyone was asking that. reply was, Yes, isn't she a darling? Emma just entered in 1931, hi e has become one of the most popular girls ' 1 the ass. It is no wonder, for Emma has a 'p -las' f t rsonality. Do you really love to be around smile. Then there is a treat ln store for you, for mma's smile is both attractive and effective. Scientfijtc Course. Aiwiiun M ElXl'1IiL Art 123 East. Elizabeth Avenue Do you know Art? If you don 't, then you had bet- ter get acquainted with him, for he is lots of fun. He has a host of friends but is usually seen traveling with his buddy, Deysher. Hc is one of those t'sax players of our wonderful high school hand. He also showed his school spirit by going out for the swimming team last year. VVhatever his plans may be, he has had a good start here at Liberty High School. I Uonznmreial Course. Baud, 4. Page Seventy-nine 5 fl' nl 1 ,fs 5 is e i 'llllllll le fault. o ut i. iii, W, - I I : ia , fl' SARA MAH M 1QNns EN l Q -12-L Fifth Avenue i N Snoonly is dffI'lI'CfI'I'P, clmrmiug, and sweet, ,- A girl ll.'l'll0HI nzany boys like fo meet. X lx N' J Snoony may seein very quiet and shy to all who , don't know her. but beneath it all she hides her real N self. Snoony can tickle the ivorles with either a . . ,, rhapsody or the latest Jazz tune. She doesnlt helleve f- K in broadcasting' her anihitions, which are-0? VVe Yin wonder! Whatever they are, may you sueeeed. Sl'I-Pllliifll' flourse j v 'll' . f Q , - 'I ,U , ,rv y' . if Vedl,-,J-iff-f X lleruzun Club, i. CUR'l'IS NIl'lRKl.l1I Curt R. F. ID. No. 2, liethleheni Curtis is a fellow who never merniits a elass to get . QI Q 1 I dull. Despite the niost depressing' L'0llli1'f10llS, he IS to he found Q'I'llll1lIlgI and cheerful. Vurt is also an athlete andiwears a large UH , which he won in base- ball. He drives a swell, red Franklin when he can borrow it. Meanwhile he gets about in that pre-war Ford that has been pushed more nnles than it has earried anyone. To heroine his friend for life, help hiin with his Latin. llrflleml. lilisebrllll, 3. liDoRo'1'111f:A SUZANNIC MnRwfAa'1'i1 Dal,l' 'fIJoz'ty 505 Cherokee Street Dorothea. always has a pleasant smile for everyone. This and her lovely personality have hrougrht her a host of friends. Dot is a quiet and studious girl in school hut is lots of fun outside. She wishes to be- eonie a. nurse, it is said. NNN-ll, Dot, we wish you good luck and happiness in whatever you undertake. flM1,1'1'11l f'ourse. l 5 Page Eighty GD Am-xx Micsko Al 1522 Meelianic Street .4 . ' ' ' V ' .?f'7 'l'l1at is the question tllat is asked by visitors when Alex reeites in elass. Alex is an A-l student and has 1 never been known to come to class unprepared. Alex has made a name for himself not o11ly as a student, '1 but also as an active member of the traek team. VVe ln:-pe you will earry this spirit. into the world you are entering' and make that life as suczeessful as your seliool life has been. flUIlHl'l'I'l'l'1l, l7rn1rsr'. ll'1'f'.vlli'i1y, 2, Ji, -ig l'1'u.sx l'un11f1'yf, 2, ff, -if Truek, 2, 3, r X 1 We mx 0 My , J A A 3 Wig-. i yyl, ,X A Q . Apt .Y -A .1 5' If 1 lfiilllllli K T X GUI lLlDlQQlllN ff ig Uuifldrun Stuff, i,- flluss lfeprrseiitaitiue. V 'V Maman. MAL lVlic'u.xr:I, JI1'ekvy1 58 VVest Goepp Street , Miekey, one of our smiling!-faeed, treekled girls, Q' sings in the Glee Club. To her friends she is known - as the Domineering' Red Head. Did you ever hear a group, Hlllgllllg' in a eorner? Yes, Mickey is sure to be in. it. She is greatly interested in sports. She once claimed that football and basketball games were the best part of school. tif course she has her reasons. Mickey hope: to beeome a sehool marm. W'e wish her lots of success. K Sn1fe11fifif'. Hoekey, 2, 3: Glee Vlub, 2, 3, 4. IIYMAN Mii,1.1-:ic Ilyniie 815 East Third Street 'l'lione'l1 llyniie is not so very la rgre, he has a eapacity for helpfulness that can not be measured by size alone. Ile has given unlimited time, and has devoted all his ability to the unthougrht of necessities of The fllmrni Svlmul. ln addition to these characteristics, Hymie is quite a sports enthusiast. He may be seen frequently watehine' our games. X Nziwilffjir' l'our'.w'. Nnewrr, i: Senior llllljf CUIIIIIIHIF, -i. 3 Cx Page Eighty-one ,- v 'gffii s - R - 1, 'iii gg ,fy 3-1 1 1 + it 1 1 1 , J V ffl it 5 6 Ek l Bd xl i It J tx f ,, t nl iicx. I .,m :5. ,J 4 , .she .f LQ- .,J.Ji Y- LESTER EIAVOOD MIIil1ER Miller 529 VVj'2lllCl0ftP Street The elz1ss's future funeral director-meet him, folks. Confidentially, tlnxt is what he plains to be. lt's at stiff job, lies, but go to it. He delights to sur- round himself with ai crowd of listeners and regule them with stories of his youth. We-often4won- der ..... if he goes into his life work with as mneh zest as he does his stories, we predict il llI'lg'l1t future for him. Ge11e1'al Couirsc. lonn Enwzxno Mums Mills R. F. D. No. 3, Bethlehem John is one of the more quiet types of our class. He does quite well i11 his studies, und takes an interest in footlmll. John is determined to become a forest ranger. ln a few years everyone will no doubt hear of .lol1n's wonderful work. Good luck, John, for your future. Yr 1e111'1 ll Course. X E11Iz.x1n1:'1'H Morin Betty , 1928 Kenmore Avenue Betty is one of our very popular seniors. She is a friend to many, yet her sunny nature is constantly winning her more friends. To be sure, she's u Virgil student, yet it seems to be the least of her worries. To Betty life seems to be Hjust u lmowl of eherriesf' lie- eause she's always langrhing' and gray. May your future be just as bright for you, Betty. 1il'fldPllIt0 flourse. Libertrls Stuff, 4. Page Eighty-two X 1 , X. 111 ' ix ,111 . x. 2 E x.x1 x .'1!' N 1 ' is '11 15-x1 . ,111111 1 1 111- H11 1'1 1 111 ' QQ 111 1j21f-11 '111 1. 1 1, 111 11 11 Y ig N 11 11 1: 11211gp11s YQ 43i11f11111 1119 1f1iw 11,5 -'gg-121,55 1 1:',,,f 1 fd! my Lf, ,111 1-J MA11111111:11l'1'11: 11111 M11N'11z l'1'yx, l'11g,,' 1'11ggy 4-51 I'111s1 N111'111 S11'11111 11111'11 111 21 x'111'y 1111111 while 1'11g11.v 111'1'1v11s 111 sc1111111 w1111 111111'11 1111111 111111111 11111'1y s1111111111s 111 s11111'11, 11111 11l11b'1' 111l11'S 11111 1111 11l1'l'1'1111l'111 111111 111111' lllilj' 1111 M1111 101 1111 1JI'2l1'11i'il11-V 111111-l'X1S1t'1l1. N11v111'11111111ss, I'1111'11'y 001'- 1il1111j' 11111k11s 1111 1.111' 111s1 1111111 W111111 s1111 is 111 s111111111. S111' 111111151 111 111' il s1111111111'111111111' 111111, 21l'1'1I1'11111gl' 111 1111 . . , 1111111'11111111s, s1111 11 1111 flllf, 211111 21 1111111115' 11111111 11110 1111 111111. fvflfll 1111 I'l'I.fll CKIIIVSI 11II1I11AN NA1:1.1-: 1111111111 xXV1'I1111', A111'll111XY1l 111. 11, N11. -1 A1111111111' 1111-1 1'111' 11111 111lS1ll11SS 1v111'111. 1111111111 is 111111 111' 11111' 11111111 S111l1l1111N w1111 1111ks V1'1'y 111111111Xc11111 XV11l'Il Enx1Mv' 'grz UEdH Q 1 12-17 '14111s1 F11111'111 S11'1111t A111ll1115l'1l 111111111 is 21 s0111111', sho 1121?-1 1191111111111 11111 1110 1111111111' 11211 111. s1x1e1111, 111111 is 11111111 1111 1111111111111 111 1110 11111ss. S110 111'11f0ss11s IL 111111111 fm' l'111'1ll1S1l'j' 111111 1111111111'11. 111111 11111-1111111s 21 WV111111ll1l' 111111111s111111 11111 1110 1111111 111111111' 111111. E11 1s11 11111111 11111 111 1111, w11111111'111 1111 11111111110 i1 1'11v111'. 111 S111l1j' 111111 1111s I'l'l11il1'1i2l1110 ytlllllg' 11111y 1-111111'1v11s 111 111111: 1111111 111111 1J1'C1'1S1' w111111 11111 11121- ,1111'11y 111' 11111 11111111' 1:1'11l1ll1Il0 11111e111111111s 1111111 V0l'j' 111111111 fussed 211111 IIIUSSQL1. S1'1'1'1111'ji1' C'1111rx1'. I,1'll1'1' H -1 S1JU1i11I1 111. N1-1'111'11111111ss, sl111 is V111'j' s11c11111111. S1111 is N 111111 111 11111 1111'1s 111111 11S111111j' 111111s 11111 111'1111111'11 11111' s11111'111111111 11111111-w111'k 1111111 11111 11111111 11111111111 S1111 is rx .J 11111111111111 111 1111 s1111111111111y's s1111111111'1111111-1'. 11111'11's 111111- 1 ing' s1111 111111i11s 21 S111'1'l1SS 111 1111- 1111si1111ss w111'111. . 1 . , l'r1111'1111'1'1'111l f'11111'.w1'. X 1 'B . - A Page Ifzglzly-Zlzrvc 1 1 1 Q -to explain one of Prof. Einstein 's theories. I mf., . ,,. ,K 'f4g'v t X l . .j j u fe ,i QE Ml., tlD D 2 W 1 f GRACE N AKZISI R. F. D. No. 3, Bath Grace has left the city of Bethlehem and at present is residing on the Bethlehem-Bath pike. For all this she is still very much in evidence. She is known to go the rounds of the students in her home room at least once a week to try to borrow a fountain pen. This small black-haired lass likes to talk very much but everyone understands her weakness. Conmzercial Course. Spanish Club, 3. HAROLD NEWHARD Goobs 221 East Got-pp Street Harold used to be in the Glee Club but there were so many other voices like his that he didn't know whether he was singing or not. Since he was deter- mined to know what he was doing Harold deserted the Glee Club and joined the Band. Neither he nor any one else has any trouble in recognizing his efforts now-and it isn't because he is the only cymbal player in the Band either. Harold is also credited with the distinction of being the sole student of our class to try General Course. Glec Club, 3,- Band, 4. IXNNA BIARIE Nisslinu Unity . 1140 North New Street Anne Marie brought her sweet, quiet manner from Pittsburgh last year.. From the very beginning her mystifying expression aroused the curiosity of all. To become acquainted with this newcomer is indeed a task. but once her friendship is acquired you will find it to be the kind which you desire to keep forever. She doesn't believe in all work. nor all play, but she un- dertakes both with an earnestness which befits her attractive nature. Scientific Course. Page Eighty-four N5 is at d. K it sl Ii. l . .ann I X, ,. ,H 1 .m ,, .QMS If l-in II II JII ' ,, I XSVTQIIZ I I I IIL I. IJXXM ti IIQI ' ' k , PM N. K' ffl? xr? -sf cf f 1 fi- v ri 4 C' f' fl l A R ull V X. l ,Q I Qflk 'nv I LX lflfgl gg, Ny Q A5351--htik i A K X.. K . t w, ll til It , I .4 N N 4 ull l .t f its ta 2' ttf' xii Pt oft fi M1 ,. f . .t is , 1 . I JI 2 . 1 I II-H ox J I , 'IX I I .I I I, , 1 I L r A 9 t N WY M1 l 4 s it Q, f lf -Q H X-if 'Q H Iii-:wus i'uA1u,r:s 01'KIiNllUl'SE Minn Y i 617 South llishopthorpo Stroot Do you soo that grooml-looking chu p witl1 tho 11-d l'i on ai lmluv swoutor .' 'l'h:it is lww. llo is wry quiet, hut his pt-rsouzility is such that pooplo urn- anxious to lllillil' his zivqllziiiitziiivo. Imw is 21 good SL'll0l2Il', uud wry vt-rszitilo us aiu zltlilotf-. Yos. ho was tho sturdy Num- lmor S gl'llill'tl ou tho llzisliotlmzill lvillll. llow ho plziysl llo was oum- provlzniuu-d out- ol' our host g.l'lI2ll'tlS. ,liow iutouds to joiu tht- Nortliwt-storn Mouutod Poliuo. Good lun-li allways, Low! Ilrzzvrtrl l'our.w'. NIIIIIILYII Vlula, II, I: Ifrlsvlulll, Ii, 1: Il4lxL'r'llnlll, ff, 4. 2-l VW-st North Stroot Dorothy is ouo ot tht- quit-t uu-mliors otf our class. Hut just as still watt-rs ruu dt-vp, so our quiot Dorothy has ai dvop we-ll of thought: :ind l't't'll1lgI. Sho is our- of thoso euulmitious liutiu studouts :md is work- ing' iudustriously iu :ill hor studios. Hurt-ly. it sho works as 00IlSt'llllltl0llNlj' whou sho li-em-s us, slu- will luivv trouhh- tiudiug hzippiuoss. IlH'1' flozlrsf. Ulu' 171112. 2, 3. Avoiu-ir lll I'lI llllli I Atal , . MH 'l'lurd AVUIIIIU 'l'ht- o-ws luiw it. and thoy spt-uk loudm-r them words. Aud's lilllfflllllfl' 4-yt-s uro tho dm-p pools of lu-r soul uud l'l'YP2ll lu-r iuuoriuost thougrhts. llc-1' siuilv is out- that sprouds to re-vt-eil 11ot only 21 woudorful ad- VOY'llSl'Illl'lll for Popsodviit tooth pzlsto. but also chocr- fuluoss. t'm-rtziiuly sho m-aiu trip tho 'tligrht f2llli2iSll0H g1'1'uool'1illy dt-spito hor sizo. Sho is Mr. liiuzlpitffs liz111cly-u1z111, und without hor tiddliug' tht- 01'tfllt'Sll'2l would not ho 00lllPlt'Tt'. Good luck. Aud. flUlllHII'I't'l-Ill f'll7lI'.W'. lllwr- Fluff, 2: l,l'I'lH'Nfl'lII, 2, fi, if, Pllflf' lfliylify-five Doicoruv flA'l'llERlNlfI 01 I Niu,xt'u'r Dol 255' yd 5+ , A.- 11 Aw ,M W, ' i l'.f T312 1' if Rf' ff' ,f S' ,-' Y 1 . Y gi ', Ti 1 I 'FTQSXT1 K ii' 1 11f-Y'.'ll- ,Qi X- 'W Iwi '1 'fi 'Fl Fgws ,-'w'lfff1f'K.M. ' x'li'gli!iE 231 ' lil i Q 11 ll wil li 7 lf' ll' lili,-lliff ff 1 ily! KX111 V ,f hr M1 W5 ,I 1 1' img, ,1lK1,,', JK? ,,,,.' .11 ,' -A' g Ajg J x 'Adil ' ,L 1...-if -Q4 ' , , f.-', J X 2-N z..1,f.g1 9T 6,ij: f'7 gg,LQ ,Q U1 . 11 E11111E11 E. OLEXA Elly ik H02 VVoocl Sfiroot 1 . Q N 0 lb Elinor is I'02lllj' a. Hl11'ic'k -1101 that glory sf-Qking Q4 Q 0 ' i E Typo, hut a follow who has Cflllli' to school for thu pur- f pose of ll'2II'IllllgI. EW1'yTl1i11g that llo llllil01't21li0S in ,X A Q his 001lSClf'11tl0llS wav. ho dovs Zlllil mlovs wvll. Ilis it 1 . ' X K many l1'1o11cls wish 111111 tho Q2,'l'l'Elll'Hi SllC0l1SS when he Q 'E takes up Tho ClUI'lL'2ll work lu- l1lit'llllS to do. w- Vi1 Nd 'V .VIIVI My . N5 onznzmfm 1UlH.Sl. 'ik 15 ' VN :E -9 'ix T153 3111111111 l,AVINlA l'ARs1s11s JlinW 1540 Cl'11i0l' S'r1'oot llvrv is a l1z1ppy-go-l11clcy 111iss who has lillivll her place ill thc hearts of hor Cl2lSSlY12li0S. Althougrh Miri- 21111 may som-111 quiot sho is cc1'Tai11ly lively ZIIIIOIIQI a group of girls. F1'o111 what wo have ll03.l'Ll, lllilll can rcaclily holcl lu-1' own ill H10 l'P2lllllS of swi111111i11g'. Good luck, Mim, for your f11T111'1-. f'o111111w1'1'1'r1l f'0111'sf'. RUTH Ev1cm'N l'A11sELs 1540 Umtor Strovt Ruth is 2ll10lllPI' of a. lllllx of l'a1'scls that has attvucl- eil our high school and it van welll hc saicl that the school has p1'ofito1l by hc-1' p1'us1-11111-. For two years she l1as grivn-11 hor loyal s11ppo1'T to tho Ulm- Club. No pu-dicTio11s of Ruthls siicm-ss iwecl bc- mamlc. for hm' Sunny smile- Zllltl 1ll02lSl11Q1' pe-1'so11alily spa-ak for thom- solves. l'o111r111'1'1'1'r1l IVUIIIZYU. GIMP 011111, Sf, -I. Page Eighty-sin: N I Alf' f my .E A M iq, ff' X ,y , sf 1 I A FTYVJXV M i X 1 U yu 'xX.. l .ff 1 5 'A T 1 ll ll 1 1 ' 11131, -4114'r ' , A 1 1 1 'fl , l ll lioN,11,11 llANl'lCUl 'l' l',11'1cow h1f0Il171l'l'H N 14251 lwnov Xvc-111111 Hflllllly is ilu- ki1ul ol' follow who knows wl1z1f lux w:111ls mul llll'll gon-s Zlllll 514-fs it. ICW11 llllbllgll lu- , ll0l'SIl 1 say llllIl'll. wlml lu- says is llNllElllj' to flu- point. lla- l1:1s lu-1-11 il 1111-111lu-1' of tlu' llillltl for llll'l'l' j'4'EIl'S. ll .1 o11 play llul51.11111-ol'lil'1-us wvll ans yo11 l1:1v1- plzzym-ll i11 ilu- luuul. Nlll't'l'NS w1ll Nlll'l'lV Clblllll lo vo11 lll2lV o11 lllllllly. Nl'l'I'llfl.fll' l'u111'sr', lirlnrl, 3, fi, ig UI'l',llXflII. 2, i. . ' 1 ' V1Nr'1-:N'1' -l0SIil'll l'Azz1f:T'r1. lll 1'u!' Sl-Hi l1lIllll'll Sll'l'l'f lmoli Wlllllll wo lmvv lu-vol Ol' l'0lIl'N4' von know ' 1 l11111. Why Wfllllilll 1 you? lf is Pnl, who luus zzlwnys l lJK'0ll oruf ol tlu- IIIONT Ilfblllllill' 111 ilu- vlzlss lH'K'ElllSl! ol lllS llll'ilSlllg' lllHlJOSlll0ll. llv is flu' NIIEIIIIH'-4ll'l'NSlllQL' vlmp who sm-ts lllilllj' fl'llllIlllll' llC2ll'lS EI-l'llllll'l' Wllvll lu slrolls tl11'o11g'l1 tlu- l1z1lls. l'z1t oxpvvls lo go lo Allllil polls. Sfllllvflily lu- will lul Elll A1l111i1'z1l. 1N'r 1'1'11l1'ji1' flUIll'.W'. l'!r1.v.s- I,I'l'Nl.Ill'Ilf, If: l uuHn1ll. li: lIru1mrl1'w.w Fluff, i.- l'mf-I'1'r'.w1rlv11l. i: 1N'11'1m1111'11!l. i: flfH'I'I' l.rfulr'r, 0, ff: llrfrfl flllI'I'I' l,1'urlr'1', fl: Tl'tIf'A', JV: Nfllflll' l'lrl11. .Ions l'Y1'1-111 l,l'IA1'1lK'K 'Him-A- H02 l1o1':1i11 AVUIIIM' -lnvlc IN o1u- ol' 1lu- Illllllllfll young lll1'll 111 tlu- vluss. ll1s lHllPlll2Il'll.Y may lw llllt' to l1ls gfooml looks Zlllll l'llI'lj' l1:1i1- lvl-s, his llilll' is vurlvl lllll wv lullulvc- if is for ilu- most 11111-1 lllll' to l1is rluitv plc-ansilng' INlI'N0ll2Illlj'. llis1'z11'111-s111vss i11 l1is stlulia-sl1z1s lu-l1uwl llllll Illillil' tlu' ,. , 1,.,, r , . . 1 . llUll0l' roll lllilllj' tinu-s. wllilv llis quivt zuul lvvvl- lu full ll o11i11io11s class llllll IN .1 lllfbllglllllll Sllllllllf llltl :1 wo1'1l1 whilv l'0lllll2llll0Il N!'l.!'ll,llfl1' llUIlI'.W'. 1 1 x llusrlnrll, 3: l noflurll,3,.'1'. f: lvflllllffllll Nlrljf, -7: llranzf ' ' i Vlrrss 7lIIlINIlIII f Ulu l'l1ll1 i fllzr-.w I lnln, : Puyv Hiyllfy-sv1'r'11 . -1- . 11 , , v v - V! 16 1 : 7 4 - iga w , if I, P r-Q fx --tx A .Nl--ax. 5:---'NX N ,K ,E IX, f 5, E PM lil xg ills xx! l ' NX, fig?-y4',,Al,,,1X! 11: 1 1 2 4 i l l ' llfw 'tiff ix,-s .X 'V F 2 ff X X ' 5 1' j Q 'X ', I ig' . il ltlllt , ii, in 5 s 2, A fzifriag --zxvgrwg, , IJ. jfs-Q ggg FRANK JonN l'15TEn I'rrm-lm l,Al'Ii Sixiwiiimii PETERS ' 311 VV2lSlll11gL'l01l Avenue l'nul is tho possvssor of ai dt-vp bass voice which has lwon usvd to znlvzilitnge both in the Gluv Club and on squad. lt has also loevii uscd more than once in English class to voice his rvady wit. Puul's lll'flll'IIllll2lll01l to got the last word in Cprobably stim- lllilllxll hy conilwtion in high svhoolj has lcd to his tho clniewiiig final vhoivv of occupation. Sl'I.l'lIfl'flf' flozuwv. Ulm' Ulub, 52, 3, If Drunlzztif-.s Ulu b, 4. G34 North Now Street FfE11lli,S pleasant sniilo and witty l't'Ill2lI'liS lnlvc- oftvn holpvd to PIlllVl'l1 nn otln-rwisu boring class. llis ph-using pt-i'sonz1lity has Ullilljltlll hi1n to nmlu- nmny friends and it will probably prow El gre-alt nssvt in his future work. lie-sides living witty, ltlrzlnk is 21 good student and should niakc- El tinv business nnzn. NVith that spirit, Fl'ElIlli. you will lnivc- suvovss. fl0llIllIPI'l'l'lI1 flufzwsv. Spfruislz I 71 nb, Ji. t'P0f0,' l l ROBERT P1A'rT ' ' Bob ' ' 1762 YVOst Union lloulc-valrd Bob is the type of follow who svoins always to ho having a good tiino. llis HXVlS0L5l'2li'lCSH and joke-s lmw made his pounding ing much Bob ei position as salesnmn. llv is an liappy-go-liiclzy name outstzuiding. lSob's main activity is the wrinkles out of chewing' gruni. Ile is do- to aid the unvinployed. VV1'igloy has otfmml fellow but talivs lifv svriously occasioiinlly. Srwntifirf fil0?l'I'Sl'. f71'oss-f7rm11f1'y, Sf: l'111'1'r livrlflwr, ff, -fi. Page .Eig1LtfI,l-Clflllff 'C ills ' ii F' fl , f, i 'Ps f'5 Ik1 .wqxerx -'Pplll-. 1 .2 f, '1 ff Q 11. ..-- Yf- 'W 'i' if V X 'jf '- 1 1-1 -11 'lilhll -11 N 11 1 I f 1 1 , if '1 P '15 11:1-ip 1 211 1 1 l t - - l x 21 ,1 1 1 jfs, 111'-3, -' 1 1 -A01 1 sf. ,f ,111--sl Hi sf -. l 11AN1'1s IG11wA1111 l'1N'1'1f:1c ErI.,' E1l111'1-U T28 N111'1h N1-w Sll'l'l'f g 1 ' ,I11 uprn lC1l1li1- is Olll' 01 1h0s1- lN'0lllll 1111011 NYll0llI 1'01'111111- plays 11'11'l1s. Was h1- 1101 1l1-s1i111-1l 10 llll 11111- 01 Olll' il- lIlSll'l41llS l'l2lSSlIl1'll 011 this v1-a1 s 1'001l1all lvillll Wll1'lI 1 7 X a11 2l4'l'lll1'lll 01-1'111'1-1l lllill lll'0llQl'llf 011 a lill01' lll,llll'j'f N I11-1 11s llibllll lllill Ull2llIl1' 14'01'111111-'s Still' will Slllllk' X llllfbll l1i111 NYll1'll l11- is1-s1al1lisl11-1l 111 N011'1- Da1111-. l'l1l1li1- j has 111-V1-1' h1-1-11 0v1-1'-i111l11s11-i011s i11 s1fl10las1i1fs. lllll lll' has i1 i11 llllll 10 511-1 1l11-1'1- when lll? ll1llSf. I1'1'111'1'11l f'llI1I'.W' IJIIIIHIIIH, 2, I: A1.111-:11'1' l'110K01- 'Ulf' 1701 lflast 'llllil'1l SlI'l'l'i .Xll11-1-1 may h1- s1-1-11 s111-111li11g' 1110s1 019 l1is 1i1111- 0v1-1 l1is h110l1s 01' i11 1l11- 111'1-s1-111-11 0f a f1-w 0f his lllilSCllli1l1 ll'l1'll1lS. 111 all his s1111l11-s, l,l'llli0ll s1-1-111s 10 lilkl' 1h1 QIl'1'2ll1'Nl i1111-1-1-st i11 UOI'lllilll, 211111 fl'0Il1 what may h1 S1'l'll a1 110011, hm- May s111'1'1-ss 1-s1'01'1 l11111 11'0111 11111' halls. Nfl-I'lIl1'fil' fllllll llYl'I'NflI'Ilfl, -i. 1'11y1f lfiflllfflj-711710 'Sf'. 1'111111l1'111r111'1' Iliff 1-111.1141 l11111111jl1l.v.' N11'111111111111V, if T1'11111s, 3. G1-10111111 1111011111111 l'1111:v1c111111-1 II111-11 7051 l,2IWIll'1' Sll'1'l'l Gl'0l'Q1' is 0111- 01 lllll s1111li1111s l10ys 01 Olll' 1-lass. Al- fllfillglll h1- may s1-1-111 l'ill'1'f1'01', h1- is a111l1i1i011s. 100. Ilis 1101111 0f Illillilllg' 1h1- Wl'1'STlillgI f1'2llll 1l1is,1'1-a1', 1111-111-al i11 Nlillll' way 01' 11tl11-1', 10 2111 11111-1'1-s1 lll fl1'l'llHlll. This may l11-lp Harp la11-1', IUOI' l11- i1111-111ls 10 gfiw 1h1- M1-12 Cllilllf lVl2ll'l1l1' Sl'I'YlK'l' a Ulll'1'2lli.H W1- ass111-1- y011 1l1a1 i1 has l11-1-11 a 111'ivil1-g'1- 10 lill0NY l'1'1-V1-lig11-. N1f1'1'11l1'fi1' f70111'.v1'. fil'I'HHllI !'l11l1,1i. 4 1 1 1 s1-1-111s 10 h1- SOIll0XYll2lf 01' 2111 2llllll0I'lly. 1 wg. up I? 'l 5 'xv-f l XX-' X i I fa: wi- III llii III aa . lg J .,.. I Jy . l,l . I I x1 1 E... lie-:ff ll' Lil! bfi- .TICANNETTE GRAVE Picossrzn 1 . 717 High Street ' Jeannette has light hair and blue eyes-'nuff said. . Her ever ready, winning' smile and pleasing person- ality have won her many friends. She shows her real school spirit by faithfully attending the various activi- ties, especially basketball and football. 'l'lII'ee and three are six. Two and three are tive. Quiet please IH I am sure you have already surniised that -l eannette is going' to be a teacher. Generzll l7011rsv. li I M. E. lilAllIE Picossuic f6Pl'lll'lII'.Q,, i X T17 High Street Make a new friend every day. but never throw an old friend away for a new friend. This is Mariels motto, and whenever a tru-nd needs help you'l1 find Marie there. Maricfs smiling' face is always to be seen Q where sports and good tunes are to be had. We know that as successfully as Marie has paved a path to our hearts, so she w1ll pave a happy path through life. llevierail Course. Va K Brlskvlball, 3, -if Ilorkcy, 2, 3, 4. . VIRGINIA Hass RIAIDLINE G1'1111,r1 214 East Ettwein Street if A girl ot few wordsfthis is Ginny. She very sel- dom has much to say except when she is l'4'0lfillQ' and then she can say quite a. bit. NVQ do not term her as always quiet, for we hear she can be as jolly as the rest, when she is out with a. group of girls. Some one will get a clever stenog'rapl1eI'. UUHI-l7ll'I'f'I.Ill Ifmlrse. Page Ninety X , 1 . 5 VX 11' 1 1 .1711 5 1--1,TNr' Y 'X A Y 1 fi ' ix 1- , 1 1' If 11.11-X .X gg 11 1' .' - 41 '1111 i 1 1 1 1 51111111.1111 ' 1' -1 1 i, -1 2 11 71'-.11 1' ' '11 ' 1' '1 'X Um .' -, 1 UN 1 ,yi 1 1 A11 '1 I 'X Q11 1--if,-if ggi, f 111.1 1 ' 111 -1. 1111 . , W11.1.1A11 -1A111s11N 111111' 13111 11.111M111111111111' 1XY1'l1111' 1111y -11111, 111111! 111 ' .' 111 11111111-11111lci11' 1111111 guy wi111 1111- 111111111 1'111'1.x' 115111211 X '1'l1'11'w13i11 111 111 V1 ' fx x N K1 Q T 'T X. x., - v 1 1 E.X1y11 W11l1, 1111 looks 1i1c11 21 guy wi111 21 I1l'1'11j' big' 111'11i11, 211111 l'11 11111 1111 111111i11s 21 11i1 wi111 11111 g1'i1'1s. UX'11l1,1'1' Viglit, 1112111.11 Hxvllill 111111s , . 1 111- 1111111111 101111ll1X1 v11111'. ' XN1ll, 13111 says his 1'l1111l'L' is 112lZ-Y, 11111 11s llill' 11s 11111 1'111ss is 1111111-111'11111l. XY1'11'11 11111111151 1111 1l21N il 11111111v ., . ,, 111111 111'11s11111'1111s 11111111111-. H'11ll1'll i1's- 1 1 ' - v 1 All 1'1-x'1111'. 13111. S1'1'1'11l1'fi1' l'11111'x1' .111v R1:A111.11:11 111312 1111111 S11'11111 EDIT11 H1111 E1Ii1 1311111 1,11i1'11. 11.A'11,2 111111111 is11'1 2l1XYEl.VS 11s s1-1'i1111s. 111111 ll1111'1 11s w11 s 1ll'1' 11111'11. N11 111111111111 S11011?1S111l111'211l'11.1 lllll' 511111, 211111 21 111111 s1111s11 111 11111111111 11s 11l2l1l.V 111' 11N 1i1l1IXY. 11111111 1'll ,joys sp111'1x 111' 1111 1ii111ls. l'Nl11!1'12l11.V 1111sli111l11111. 1111 1111111ls1111111 11s11111'1 111 1111' 112IS1il11112l11 13111111-s l'Xl112l11lN 1111 1111'11 111' 11111111151 i11 11111 11111111' s11x 111 s11l111111. 141111111 is .1 '11'11'll11 ll1'V1'1'111 111- 11111111111-11. 11111'11's 1111111 111 v1111 1'l11i1 N1'1'1'11l1'j11' l'11l11'.w1'. l31r.wA'1'!1111ll. 3, ff: I,1'f1' 1N'111'1'1111. ,LL ff. i. XVUN, 1ll'l'1',S 11111' smiling. j11y1'111 -111-V. Sl11'1'1j' .Y1l11lV1' 1 1- 1.-- V 1-1 S1'1'11 1l1'1' 111 1111 11111111111 1111111 S1111 1l11111s 11111 111'11111l 111111 1111111'1'. 11115' 111s11 1l11111s 11111 S1l1111'S1l11l1 s11111'i111 N111- 111115. s111'l1 11s, 1'1111111 1111, 1l01l1'j',H 211111 11111111, sw11111- , . ,..,. 1 , 11 1.1 .,,,, 111-111'1. 11111 l111111s11 1111111 1111ll1i 11111' 11111 1l2Il1lJV-U'11- ' 1111 N1 1 11111x 111111111111x 111s11, 11111 ll N111 lx 1 1ll1'1ij'. 51111 1111s l11'l'i1Il1V 111' 1111111 g11111'111. 5-1111 will 1111 111111 111 11111' 11l1l11'l' s1-1111111111111'111s. 1111111111111 l'11111'.w1'. 1 111111' 171111, 7: Njl1lIll.Nl1 171111, 2. l'11yf1 .Y111r'111-111117 Q.. ix: vm... ' -'lf' Q iii? X Mfyr ' ' l A - D Q . 'U x . V -Q FL'-M-.Y HV ggi,-Lf! 'l'!T ? 3- V1-:aNoN linkin 1512 llottle Avenue liaaay out on yer rrright, Rrreedy, and crrross it in when yet get a chance. Yes. and Reedy was the Hashy soecer player who did just that thing to perfec- tion. On the soccer field, in the classroom. as a matter ot' faet, everywhere. Reedy has made a big hit with his classmates. NVe are sure Rc-edy's ambition will do wonders for him. lla-nerrrl l'0'Il,l'S1'. Sorerfr, 2, ff, Ai. ...W Q . X, QA RYN REDLINE Nifty V X 0 H19 l'omhler btreet Wl1oys that little blonde with the pretty hair '? GQ if HO, that 's Kitty Redline, Miss Femininity i11 per- ,' son.', Kitty is really very industrious. although she lg xx R often appears to have left all her cares behind. Even Glee Club praetiees a11d t'AU1,D1:oN assigmnents tail to worry her. Her sweet smile has made more than one heart beat just a little faster. General! f'ourse. Spcmislv Flub. 2, Ii: Ulm' !'l'z1l:. I, II, 1: lfuulrlron Stuff. I,l'IIHII1fI.l'N Fluff. Healy XVILLIAM lilncsn Hfl,Ill'lIHl!'H 233 East Garrison Street VVhere is my hook? This is l3ill's question in nearly every class, hut that doesn't mean that he never has his work done, for he is one of our most reliable students. Bill wants to study journalism at 'l'en1ple. lle may also study for the teaching' profes- sion at Moravian. VVhiehever you choose, llill. we know you will make use of every opportuiiity. Sl'l.f'lIf1'fll' flcmrse. Page Ninety-fire .Us EX 'I L. l. H X. N. - Y sn 'Xt Ci LV.: I at I 'Ill 1 '11figX-Qliw-1-1121'f1' 711 PM 115-1 V111111N1A N1-:11'111,1Q1' .l1'1111 51111 1111sk11 Sl'l'l'1'l 1711 you 11111111' 111111 11111 girl with 111-1-tty 1ll'0XVll 1111i1'? 7111121115 Yi1'gg'i11i11. S111- is El gIl1'1 of f1-w wo1'11s. 11111 it is s11i11 111111 11 si11-111 1'iv1-1' 1'llllS 111-1-p. S111- is 21 11111'11 11'o1'k1-1' 111111 21 51111111 st11111-111. Vi1'g:i11i11,s 1e11111'1r1i11g 111-1: Stlllillllj' 111111 NY1llS011ll' Nllllll' 111-0 s111'1- to 111-lp 11l'I' 5111'- 1'1-1-11 111 Zlllj' 1'1-111111'1- s111- IIIEIQY 11lll11'I'l2llil', f'0lIllll1'l'!'I'IIl f1UllI'.W'. Ulu- I'l11l1, 3. 111111115 .I11s1g1-111N1: 111-:11A1.1' 11 152181 111111111 Sl1'1'l'l Q'111i1'1- is Z1 groo11 1'1111v1-1's111io11111ist. 1'o1' s111- s111-1111s 1111- l'1ll1'Y 1111 11111113' H111l,ll'l'lN. H111- is 111so il Sllll11UllN 111111- Vl11Il?I1, 2I11l1l0l1gI1l. if you 1111111 to 11111211 or 1lt'2l1' El 1111 of 1111111o1' i11st1'1111o11 l'111i1'1- 111-1' C1ll1'lu 1111111i11o11 1'lgl'1ll now IS to 111' 21 1l2l11'l11'11SSl'I', 111111 1s, 11-. W1-11, 111 1111- 111t111'1- 1 11111 s111'1- XY1' s111111 1111 111- g11111 111 111111'o11iz1- 1'111i1'1-'s 111'E1l1lj' S111111111-.H S1-1'1'11ll'ji1' f'n111'.s'1'. 1:1110 f'f1lf1, .3', -i. 1 V1o1.1-:'1' MAY 111-:A1A1.1' -125 xvyilllllfllll' Sll'1'l'l 4 6 Q Vio11-1's lilllgfllllllll' 1'yl1S 111111 llilllllj'-Q20-1l101Q' s111i11- . 1 X 111'o1'111i111 l1l'l' 11s 11111- W1111 1-11,joys 1if1-. S1112 is 21 111111-t girl, llllf 1111s 21 spirit of fllll w11i1'11 sho 11-ts loose EIIIIOIIQ' , , 111-1' 1'l1os1-11 1'1'i1-1111s. Violr-1 is going' to 111- 4'so1111-11o11y's Sl0ll0fI.17 111-1'1-'s W1bZ1l11lQ'y0ll lots of llIC'1i. Vio11-1, 11f11-1' you 11-11V1' s1f11oo1. fUlHIllf'I'l'I.1ll fIIIII'S1'. 1111 Pnyr' Ninrrfy-tlzrcc 1 . , M I .' 1741! 'wx 4,51 - Jfl H 4 1 1 'N 1 1 1-1 1 1 1- 4 -. 1 17111 1 , 1'1fK4-5111211451 1'1- 1 ,LTL 111- 11 1 1 fi 11+ X- -Q1 1-1111'1111!-,f42?'iiW21 -1. 1 'f 21 1111-'19 - 1 '11 11 'I I 11111113 4 1 '-1 f 11 1,4 1- 111 1 11 -1-11' .11 x , M 1,-1111 111 1 1 ,111-,, ,1 , fy 11 1 1-, -1--- 1. 1111'-1 - 2- 11 1 1 11--71111-rw fr fff 2221 1:11 ff ,L - 1 1-,1 1 .,k, 1 -1-I V,,,nV,1w 7 1,141 ,, '-:zle.sK,iY4,: , ,Uri ' 2-2-Q ff- 2: f- :mu 1111111111 l 11AN1i111N liuYN111,11s 111-11 1210 M2111l1- S111-1-1 111-11111 is 111-V1-1' 11211'11 111 111111 11' XV2lll111il. J11s1 1111111 1111' 21 111111111 111 11-1111ws, 211111 y1111'1'1- s111'1- 111 111111 him 111 11l1'11' ll1111S1, 1l'1111lgI 111 11is 1'1-1f1-111 21111'1-111111'1-s. 111-Roy 181111 211'1'21111 111 w111'k. 11111 110 11111-s El 11111111 111110 11111011 111-111-1'. '1'11is 1-x11121i11s 11is Sl'1'l'l11 1111' 1il10XV1l1gl' so 1112111y 111 1111- 11111111si11- s1-X. 111- is 21 11111111 s111111-111, 211111 21 11111 11-111111' 111 1-1111111 wi111. 1H1lllN,I'l.1ll f'UIll'N1'. 11111-11.wlr1'1rI 1i11sl1'1'lI1111I, I ' '1'1-11111sA Rosh li15s1s'1'1'11 ' ' Tcssie 1 1 20 VV1-s1 F011I'11l S11'ee1 W1- 211'1- 2111 111111111 111 1he m2111y 111111111s 111 11111' s1-111111' 1-121ss 211111 '1'1-ss11- is 11111- of 1111- most f21v111'1-11. 111-1' Slllllly 11is1111s11i1111 211111 1'1-2111y s111i11- have 11121111- 111-1' 11121111' 111y21l 11-11-1111s. '1'1-ssi1- 's 1111-21si11g 111-1's111121111y 1l2lS 111-1111-11 1111- s11211'11 111111111-rs 111 111-1f111111- s11'11111111 111 111-1' high sc1111111 1f211'1-1-1', S111- 1s 21 1111-V1-1' s111111-111 211111 2ilXV21yS El 1'1-2111y 111-1111-1' 111 1111- '111'i1-1111 i11 111-1-11.1, A 111111'1- 1111111311113 111-1'- s1111 W1111111 111- 11211'11 111 111111. All 1111-s1- 11111-211110 11112111111-s will 111-111 111-1' 111 111111 1111- 1121111 111211 11-2111s to s11c1:1-ss. P11111 l1l1'l'1'l-ll! C0'll1I'Sl'. 1 MANLE1' A111.1QN 1i11'11A1111s Zip 20525 K1-111111111 Av1-11111- 11' y1111 S1111 il 111112111 sh11111111-1'1-11 boy walking' 11111111 1h1- 112111, you 112111 111- s111'1- 11 's 11211111-y, 11111 111111 '1 11-1 his 1-x112111111-11 11111-s1 111-111-1V1- y1111, for 1'1-21l1y 111- is V1-ry 1111111- 1-st. 111 school 111- 11111iz1-s 111s 111111-, 211111 ?1f1l'1' sch11111 11111-s11'1 1111-2111 21 111'llg.l' s111r1- 1111' 111111. 11 121111-s 1111i11- 21 1111 111 111'11v11111- 1112111111-y, 211111 1111- 21111111y21111e1- is s111111 f111'- 1x11111-11. K1-1-11 1111 21s 1111111s11'11111s1y as 1-v1-r, M211111-y. U11-1111111'1'1'z'11I f'o11rs1r. 1V1'1-slling, 3. Page Ninety-fo-111' .I h u 1 1 -vig'-. ff m f' .qt A- is., wil. . W ,.. ' ff . .i f' i lf f ff, - .-I :N y f ilTgg'if igl1 ijf'- Q53 ' V, xl Mia 'gi Y 'NX 'I , VU 1,5 X , 3 X 1 I X., -J 5 1 l 1 4 -f -2 ' X I X l ff X i XX 7 'N K 'X -V1 X ? I l i -1-' f Az, A '-is ,f New . 9 ,J l ,f x -. ..I'f'2i'nvQ .-if-iii.-' s it-J' -'DA f J i EvlQ1.x'N SIIICRMAN HIl'lI'I'ER. J E11y', l 10358 North Maple Street l suppose you lmve all seen this young senior miss lxehinxl the rail in the czlfeteria at noon. She is in aippenrmlee. El most serious and industrious person but M looks do not always tell the truth, for she can en- ! joy il good lauigli more than once Z1 day. Brown eyes :mil hair :mal niee white teeth are her attributes. She likes to swim :incl wants, very lmzully, to learn to dim well. l'rnnn14'1'1'ir1l f'0ll'I'St'. 1I1'f1m11!z'es f'lub, -1. JOSEPH Jo11N RINGIl0l lf'ER Joe 531 Self1'itl 'e Street P' Joe is one of the most quiet boys at high school. Ile is the kind of Z1 stuclent :ill teeieliers mlmire, for he :ll- NVHYS has his lessons prepzxrerl. Joe cloes not believe Ill wasting his breath in sturly hulls, but instezul 02111 be founzl stuclyillg' :it all times. llesifles being one of our most inclnstrious stuclents, Joe has grained lllllK5ll popu- larity as a wrestler. Gl lH'l'lIf fluiwsv. Football, 2, 35 ll'I'f'SHI'lIfj, 2, ff: llfzsvlmll, 2. llnxm' l11iNVlS li1'1 r1c1c Hennz'v X 621 flll1'lSililll Street R S llenry is ax quiet sort of person at first sight, but P upon eloser scrutiny you will finrl him as full of fun X as anyone in our class. Ile torments El few ol' the f1'2II'llI'l'S but that is known to onlv a few wo Hle. He 7 u , . is an member of the Glee Club, and we can see that . some fluy he will he Elll0flll'1' flilI'llS0. 'We feel sure that he will have the best of luck in all of his ventures. Nl'I'l'7If1'ffl' l'uurse. xg g Glee Club, 3, 4. R Page Nivzcty-five xx w V ..-W e , ,, -- , , o a e -. X ,e ff' 1 E 'X zu 3 3 X, f gli Xgxxp ff XX y i I -Q, ,V A L L55 X if ' greg M Q ,af i ! 'X,, MY i-F1ZE,a:.Lja ' ik gl ,F X35 LIADLYN JEAN R1T'rEic X Mig R. F. D. No. -1, Bethlehem Madlyn is one of those persons with a lively and lovable disposition. NVhen you need a friend, look for Mig. She is willing to do anything for you a11d is always to be depended upon. Madlyn is one of those happy-go-lucky and good-natured people who win ad- miration from all of their friends. Madlyn wants to become a music supervisor. NVe wish her luck. S1'z'enfifif' Uourse. Give Club, fi, 4. lXIA1eoA1uz'1' E. R1'1 r151c t'Mz11'gy,H Peg', 420 West North Street Some one has said that good things come in small packages and here is an example to verify that state- ment. Margaret is a good student and a good sport, with a pleasing personality and a generous spirit. To be sure, that big smile of hers will melt the hearts of all whom she nleetsg so keep on smiling. Margaret. Some o11e will have a good secretary soon. IYOIII IIll'I'l'l'tI1 f'ours1'. lIrr1n1r1f1'r's Ulub. 4. WILLIAM Rrrrnn ' ' Will ic ' , Farmington, Route 60, Allentown VVill is the ambitious machinist in the Industrial Department, who turns ont excellent work. His good nature and his willingness to do a favor for anyone bring him many friends who always find him true and sincere. Ile is a good student, works hard at his les- sons, and has a smile for everyone. I mlusiriuil Course. Mcmager of Imlusfrirzl lflrcslmum I-Iaslfefball, 4. Page Ninety-six Rl SQ N f ' '4,2i'Zi T tl X 1 'v 1 ,e HR. ,-,VP , f ff if f. 1 I L81 411' J. 1' 1 lt l 1 1 'FY' ' ' 'ji AW A111 2 'l X' li 1 11-111 11 A 11111111-111f1111-11-1 1' ' 1 .11-Q-311' Ji'-2 l 12 12+ Y fl ' - -1 'VER X-L21 U 11 11 2 ' 11 -1 t'11'1'11111111x1-1 li111'141-11. l'11l.w.11 12137 littwm-i11 SlI't'l'l X Ul1lj'1'1'1'111ls, !1'L'1' 1111! 111101.21 111111 11111 11'1'11 1lr1' HI1' l11'.s'l. illlllN IllllNl l11- ll'llt- l11-1' 2111s1- tl11- l1111g1'1-1' w1- lilltHV flillll- 1-1'1111- th1- l11-tt1-1' w1- l1lc1- lllll' 'lllll 's 1l111-s11't 1111-2111 t'21tl1- . , . V1 11' 1-1'i111- 1l111-s11't 11121lc1- t'1'i1-111ls 1-21sil,v, for sho not only lll2llit'S t'1'i1-111ls t'ZlNllj' lllll 21ls11 l111l1ls tl11111 f111 21 I1111, 111111-. fl?llllt'l'llll' IS ?llXY2l.VS willing to 1-1111111-1'21tv with il 141111111 21111l h1-lp il 1'1'i1-111l 'l'l11-s1- l'211'ts 21ss111'1- IIS t'21tl11-1'i111- will 11121li1- il 1'1-li21l1l1- HS111111-l1111ly's S11-1111g'. !'111111111'1'1'i11l I'11111-.w1'. ll1'1111111l1'1'.w l'l11l1, 7. VERA Y1111a1N111 ll111'1qw11:1,1. li111l1l1, 5322 lC21st l1111'11st Sll'l'1'l lJ11l you 21sl: who XVHS 1l11111gg' 21ll llll' t21lk111gr3 'l'h21t 's rigrht. lt XYHN Vt'I'2l. SI11-'s llSll2lll'V lilllillljlf 111- l'llt'WllIg g'11111. Vt'l'2l 02111 21ls11si11g'. Yflll will li111l tl121t sh1- t21k1-s l'3i11l11g'y s1-1'i1111sl.1'. l'111' sl11- is gtllllg' to l11- 11111- 111' 11111 l'llllll't' 11111's1-s. W1- think Sllt' will I11- Nilt't't'SNl'lll, II1-1 ph-21s2111t s111il1- illltl witty N?l.Vlllg1'N will g'iv1- 1'h1-1-1' 111 lllilllj' of lll'l' 1121ti1-11ts. ll1'111'1'11l f'1111.1's1'. Ulw' fllllll, i: ll1'1111111l11'w 571111 i , . , , W11.1.1A11 l+'1:AN1'1s li111111A, -l1:. Iliff X 4.35 t'211'l11111 AX't'llllt' X, ll1' llllflllillfj UIIIIIIIIIIII lllifl, 111' 1111'1l11.', Wl1111l111-s11't lc1111w llill I Il1- is 1-V1-1' 11211-i11g' th1- h21lls 111-tti11g: hits of i11111111't2111t 111-ws. i11v21l1121l1l1- to filll' tl?llIlSl'lS i11 1list1'1-ss. llill l121s l11-1-11 El l11y21l s1111p111't1-1' 21111l llElN ll'lll 111111-l1 ol' l1is 111-1's111121l 21tt1-11ti1111 illltl 0llf11'ill ' 21hility 111 11111' 111111211'21ll1-l1-1l Glu- fllllll. llill p1'11111is1-s to 11121li1- il s111'1-1-ss 111' his 1,-l111s1-11 v11c21ti1111. tl11- 111i11ist ry, illltl, with s111-h l11-g:i1111i11g's. who 112111 llflllllf it? N1'1'1'11l1'fi1' l'11111'x1'. 7'1'111-A3 U: U11-1' 171111, if, i: l'1111l1I1'1111 Slujf, -I: Ifflllllll- Pclyf' .xilllffjl-Sf'I7f'll l1'1-s l'l11l1, 7: ll'1'1-sll1'11y, I. . '13 1 ' , I 'nllliitk 3: K 'Eff . , , Y V -, y Fw. figs.. 5. ll M 'lgwjf Ex 'E X' QT K f V Q' Y l 1 lv' iz, t 'l X ' 'P f ffulxl it X N N' ll lil il ugly, lg l,-X lll lil X' 2, l H. , ,ffllfy H4 JK . V V' rub' wl nl 144' ' X '4z,,Lf 15. ali. .AA iz-iifjrxtfgig ,.ggg' Lnswnn PAYNE Romans Hlflllllllljw 1335 Crest A venue lic-ster is the straight-forwartl, jolly chap who is quite active in his classes. llis humor woulml surely aicl hini as a comedian in the movies. ln ease you rlicl not know it, Lester is a poet of striking literary talent. him started. Sofiezlztififz llofzwsv. 7'rark, 2. Suu. ll'ii,x1n.1':s Ro'1'u Sully lil! Sunnnit Street We Zltllllli. and so do most of the teachers for that matter. that Saul is rather noisy and inischievous. He is the eoniemlian of his 'ignng and furnishes all the entertninnn-nt. Sally is one of those fellows who takes lite easy, ancl thinks what can be clone toflay vnn also he clone toxnorrow. However. when Sally tackles a job. there is no question ahout its being clone right. l'rn11mf'1'r1'f1I f.l0Ill'S!', Not only can he write, but he can also talk. -lust get Doxiowiiy Emu RUHI-1 lfuj'11s, IMI 1516 Spring Street t'Who is that nice, quiet girl standing over there ? Shes Dorothy Ruhef' Dorothy never has nnu-li to say but she always has ax lovely smile for everyone. Dot is the kind of a girl whose company one always enjoys. Sometime in the future anyone may have the pleasure of seeing her busily clicking the keys of the typewriter in some office. fl0llIHH'7'l'tfIl Course. Glee Club, 4. Page Ninety-riylzt 4.5 'fi ,rits 1 A' We ,fi . , l, sph A . d l 'A 1 5 5 ,H 5 Q.: V i x ' v X J fgg' g .a43qifi out Ugg N 'lie vu It i f Gi EWUQL llmlllllifl lllAlilil'ljlil'l'E Hiiruwi' Birdie 624 Monti-lair Avenue liirilii- may not he the first to solve a problem or answer a question, hut she sticks to it until the solu- tion is found. This quality of llllllklllg' deeply hefore answering' keeps Birdie on the safe side. She also possesses some l'llklI'2lf'l0I'lSllt'S which euahle ln-r to have a tloek olf followers all the time. Birdie intends to go to Business Uollege to study more eonnnercial work. I'unin1r'1'r1'f1l fl0IlI'sl'- if A i'l 5lKi V l IJAMA Loivlslc liirrn l!lonfliw l00l North New Street VVill we ever forget Blondie and l1ei'vIivvi't'4il smile? Pretty, vivaolous, and onve a frieiul always a l'rii-nil: what more could we ask 'F lilonrlie is one of our oxeel- lent hockey players. She is the quiet type when left alone, but when she is' started she van hold her own! May your life he as light and heautil'ul as your hair. Cloiiiiiirrrfrzl !'niH'.wr. Hockey, 2, 3, if l3rlsA'rfbr1ll,.fi, -7. lllxvnw fiRll Fl'l'll SixMI'11:1.s, -ln. SIllIll.f8,,, Ila1:1:,' T West Market Street The adjoining' pin-ture that you see is none other than that ot' David Grillith Samuels, Jr. 1Ie's that jovial fellow whose greatest hobby is playing Santa l'laus, although he doesn't have the required width. David 's favorite saying' is this- I chiselled the car for tonigrlitf' David and car ehiselling seem to he synonymous. Seriously though. Davy is a great pal to have and one need never fear to add him to one's list ol' frienmls. Sf-iriizlifif' I'uursr'. E Foollmll, .25 f.lflllII1I'U7I Staff, vig Give Club, vig Un'- mrzn Vlub, ,115 1h'lIHlflflif'S l'l1ll1, 4. Page Nim'fy-aim' , , . ,. e . it yiff X l v. , , y 5 .N -, zu., ' X1 X yiv ' W mfg, ,gi Us , c w if on lax i 4 cyl-any 'ff Q. i w 'ilk X x 1 I if i i X ln X' it --1, , L i ' , , 3 W, S K, , - , .h t il' ll i it l l it JU .H of-Cf' l-,lille vw Un Sh 1 I sie f l i if A '71 t,'i,Ay'1'oN D. SANDT, JR. Smzdty S3223 East Goepp Street Does he know his eheniistry, and howl To see f'layt.'s experiments youll think he was another Enli- son or Avagxadro. ln addition to his being' a star in elieniistry, Ulayt toots a niean French horn. As a niatter of fact it woulcln'1 he a surprise to see him Svimzfifirf Clnzlrsrf. llmzrl, 2, 3, bf. -lvsl-1 BIICHKIAIC S.xN'r1nc 914 Nvest liroatl Street lsu'l that the sweetest sinile llllklgilllillllti? lt's just June! llllll0lflIt'2llll, June conceals a little niisehievous imp, anml she lets hiin eoine out to play quite often. l-lut when fl101'0lS work to he clone she locks Mr. Inip in his rooin. She drives a ear like a little clenion, en- ehants the world, ancl then mlrives on. Thus she rides along' over the vourae of her' nierry life, enchanting folks. ancl then driving on. llwzzvrfrl l70nrsf'. film' Hub, 2, .53 Gwrnuzn Ulub, -I. ELLEN M. Surllzics playing' for Goldman. Flayt is an all around ehuin, frienclly to everyhocly-wlien he's awake. 12302 Delaware Avenue Ellen 031119 to us from liehighton and though she has been with us only one year, she has already found real friends. Dou't take her expression seriously, lie- eause Ellen is usually joking. lt must have heen torture to sit in such a pose for even three minutes. Ellen wants to become a trained nurse. Her sense of hunior will surely learl her to success. Sf'l.07lf1.fll' Ifnurse. Orch-estra, ef. Page Une H zanclred 41' V l '!f:'f- Q ' in' J! 'Pye ' 'i Z-,YP 1 X M , M19 .2 is iiwvlUl2li if ll ni il ri , , jr! ' ,' ag! ' 1 ,1 W i - Vex 1 'lb-'fi Ri fill! tri f'ixi2i'wl ll 'ffGg.:. Y 253'-3l.i'fQt ff- I if 'X ' X W 'll' l ' V' J-ll ' Enwoon I nANc'1s Sc'11AI-'Flin Ifrrrry 169 Washington Avenue Hurry eonstitutes hnlf of our' senior pntternninking' elnss. Neither this nor anything- else could nnike him l1igl1-lint, for he really is ai cheerful and true friend to everyone. His pleasing' personality has won for hinl an large numher of friends in both sexes, and his good scholastic work has neeomplislied mueh to as- sure ns of his future sum-ess. ln1lu.vlr1'nl I'm1rse. l'ross fl0llllf1'jj, ,2, .fig Trm'l.', 2, .ff ...L T259 First Avenue some dnneer and hy the way, he is often seen in Fonn tain Hill, One wonders ll' he goes to see some reln tives. Thnt's all rigrht, l'lnts g no one hlznnes you he ixiziiingres to get thru some way or nnother. flUHlIlIl'7'!'l.llf !'u1n'sr'. I3asr'br1ll, 2, Pi: Fnofboll, ff. lAl'ION.XllD H. Selrlfwii :'Ll'Il'l1l'f',H li7u.w's, Ul1if'k', 6258 Fifteenth Avenue Lennie is one of those quiet fellows who goes nlnzut his daily duties without unnecessary publicity. That is why he has so iunny friends and is so well liked. hennie doesn 't have much to say, hut gets ai g'ood deal done. He is the kind of fellow who makes the world go 'ronnd. Lennie was one of the mninstnys on this yenr's Jay Vee foothnll teznn. iS'1'if'1li1'fic Course. Ifvoflmll, 2, Y, i1,- TFIIIHAS, ff, ii. Poyle One Ifuriflrerl H1111 Romain' G. SFHAFFICR Bob Bob may look like ai quiet and hnshfnl boy hut his friends know otliei-wise. We lninr that he is heeoniing Although he rloesn't devote llllll'll time to his studies, l N .541 as .H A F ' ' A ' X. .itil 'U I F gift I J C511 sgyrjf tlfldf.. tt? .gud le D NVILLIAM SeH1I,I.ING Two-Bits 801 Vernon Street HTWO-Bits has many good characteristics. Some are apparent on short acquaintanceg others are dis- covered only after a long friendship has been estab- lished. Though not a star student, he secures regu- larly better than passing marks. As a cabinetmaker, Two-Bits is skillful and dependable and one feels sure that success will be his reward for faithful ser- vice. Inrlustrinl f'mt,rse. lJOR0'I'HY St'IiLTGIf'1ilCR Dot 420 East Loeust Street Dorothy, whose motto is Silence is golden, changes and reigns supreme in English and Com- mercial Law periods. lf there is a girl who always has a smile, she is Dorothyg she is a very attractive Senior who never seems to let anything worry her. Dot has very nice blue eyes which every one admires. She likes to work on her Banking and Accounting, which she does best. of all her school work. She pushes a wicked pencil that will be sure to place her near the top. We envy her future employer. I'un1n11'r1'irll Course. Aj BARIMRA Sc'Hyv1c1'rznR Refty,', Rnl1.V' R. D. No. 2, Hath Betty is a good-natured pal. Does she chew gum vigorously, or is she a heady tiapper? VVe cannot quite see how she can make a good stenog without these requirements. However, perhaps our sincere good Wishes will guide her safely to some nice, genial employer who will recognize our Betty's merits-real ones, too. Here's to you. Barbara, and to your success! y f7omn1M'c1'aZ F014 rse. Page One Humlrerl 'Fu-0 Wx n 1 x X Et I . bw 1. 'lizfii' 1 I . 'Li li' ii all F 'V ' rx Q 'XY' 71 f' f il, Y t lilllff C155 Rwlllibll' tilts 5:1 f. '. ll A li 1 i .T ,Q ffemk . . , , te- lee. 1 :1- .Io11N S1':1.1.11:Rs JolH1,1z1ie 810 Prospeet AVOIIUG -l0llll is il likeable ehap witl1 a well developed SCIISS of lllllll0l'. His wittieisnls are a part of the school life. -lflllll has a cheery hello for each a11d every o11e of his acquaintances, and he l1tlS a lot of tl1e latter, also. We ,just know that -lohn is going to be a success. SI'l'l'IIff.fll' f'mn'se. lhv-l1.1'st1'n, 2, 3, lg Glen Club, 2g Track, 2, 3g Wrest- ling, 2, -If Tenzzis, If Libertas SMF, 2g Life Having, 3. , CARI. FRANKLIN SENCENBACH 1S'e11.v,11 Washington Street. Bath Carl is another of Tile many Bathites wl1o has inade good at Liberty High. lklflltlllflll Carl may seem rather modest at school, don 't. tl1ink that l1e is always like that. If you do, you have never been o11 the Bath bus. He IS inclined more toward sports than toward studies and is always DYCNGIIT1 at football and basket- ball games. He has a host of friends and 2ltllllll'Cl'S. Scientific Course. Cross-flouizfry, 3g Track, 2, 3. llA11v1f:1' Enwlx SICRFASS IIm've 14231 Easton Avenue Harvey Sertass has acquired many friends since he came to Iiiberty High. There is Il0t a more likeable fellow lll tl1e school--but what a fighter! Many tackles can voneh for that, l'll wager. His loss to tl1e foot- ball teznn will be keenly felt, illld not many will forget lllS k1ek-otl's. ln tl1e way of SllIlll0S Harvey has made a grood record and we l1ope he keeps it up wherever he goes. Seienf'ifie Course. Football, 2, 3, 45 liaselmll, 2, ti: Wrestling, 4g Bflslref- ball, 3. Page Une H1l?I1I?'Pll Three .fx P Pfifff X. ,,fffl2 ., JA ffefii fe We Ii f steel tl i L Q X X 1' l 1 D RW 4, 153 35 'l all is fl.,1l 2 Sgr wg' il lil K . GRACE E max S HOIGNBERGI-IR G7'lllfl'01lSH Grace is unknown to inany fellow classmates, be- cause of her mouse-like disposition. To her intimate friends, however, she is quite differentg she is always laugrhingx and joking: with them. Grace knows when to be serious and study. and when to fool. She has a pleasant smile tor all. We hope that the depression will not affect her careerfsoniebody's able steuogra- pher. fl0HIHIf'I'f'I'1lI t'0in'sr'. l,I'fIllllIIiIi1'S Vinh, -i. Rouuwr I,ANII4IL SHAFER Hob 637 Third Avenue For Bob, we'll have to use the old Chinese proverb, A picture is worth ten thousand words. Bob is quiet, but we know, however, that he is a scholar who succeeds in everything' he attempts. Bob has determination and perseverance and we know that whatever he sets out to do he 'll conquer. His greatest ambition is to become an engineer. Sf-imnifir I'0ur.w'. Romfzm' C. SMITH Hob 918 Seneca Street Bob appears to be a quiet, serious fellow in the classroom, but as a churn he is entirely different. This is because he takes business before pleasure. For this reason he does quite well in scholastic work. Bob is an outstanding' character in the electrical shop and a student who always works hard in accornpli:-.liing his tasks. I11dusM'i11l Course. First Aid, 2, 35 Iiiberffrs Staff, 4. Page One Himrlwvl Four ,ff-5 ,A 5, 1.3 . 551+ -s f . 'z-zjff' rx x'lx,:,if,,. I I., V' Y X V xx sllgiy while F , lj 'jllgfii 'IN wig Sp, Y 'Q-all' if 2 l ll X Mg: '. i...f 4ilB7l. A O F '- X lim' I I llzlclllclvl' SM l'l'Il Smilly TIES li igxhl ll A V01 llll' 'l'h:ll l'l-lhlw with lhll vifllill vzlsv llll1ll'l' his illlll? Sllllllj' is Wllill wi- will llilll l'l:l' short. llc-'s K'Ollt'l'l'l- lllilSlt'l' ol' tllll' 12l'1'lIl'Hll'il, ll luv? which all-l-llllllts fm' the Yltlllll vzlsv. llc is il l'l'll'lllll.Y, lll02lS2llll, illlil il5l'l'0l'illJlC Vllilll Zlllll was klluw llv will XN'lll lllilllj' l'l'ivllmls. llvrvls In llilll lilil' Slll'l'l'SS :lllml il llilllllj' l'lllllI'P. f'mlll:lf'1'l'i1rl l'uur.w'. Urr'llr.s:lr1r. 2, fi, i: ll'l'rsll1'ny, If ,ff ,Z , A , Rfllllclrl' lllcxlll' Sxlllvlq, JR. lim 47 Xlllst fll'l'k'llWlt'll Sll'4't'l Holm is il Wfll-lCllllWll 0ll'1'llll'lilll, whusl- 'lSlllll srllllllfrll C':llil'czl'llizl smile wills llilll IIIZIIIIX' l.I'l4'l ZlllilL'Ull1ll?lllllZlH-. llis sullcrlzlsiil' work I'illl'S :ls high 1 llllfll of Zlllj' ll0l'lll2ll fvlhlw who gifts El lcivk lllll ul life. Ilellllslllillopel'sllllllll1'v, full nl' wlt Zlllll llllllllll, but lll llll10S Ol' llll0llSK' 4'lIllt'l'lIll'2lll0ll, Ill' lN't'llll s serilllls zlllcl lllflllglll which lllx is vitally llll ill flllllllx yozlrs. lnfluslrfnl f'IlIH'Nl'. l'vR.XXll SNl'lll:ll Sll.l,f1I I-101 llillrh-ll Hlrevt' A yllllllgr fclhlw vlllllos ll1lWll thai llzlll with SXK'lllgl'lllg1' logs zlllcl il slllilillgr l.ill'0. ll0l'v 0011198 Fl'2lllli SIIj'1lUI', lCll0WIl als -llllly. So lllx Uillllt' llll'0llg.l'll Sl'll1lUl illltl ffl ho Q'Ul'b1f 'El lllixllllv of g-llclll Wlll'liQI' illlil gfllllll Sllilfl l'olla-cl up into il lwlllivkillg' lN'I'S0l1illllj'. Ill- lllallle thv pflsitiull uf Ql'lI2lI'll llll The fmlrltllzlll tozllll Zlllil was llIl'll. all Iilllvs, lillclvkwl tllll rll' lhe Flllllllllgl' hy il hllfl lvgr. N1-vvlitllvlvss, llll lwpt llll, Ellltl llH'l'l' wal llilVl' thu fUlll4'- lllllljl' that 1l1illiCS i'llill'Eli'lK'l 'fllClQl'llllllilllllll. Nr'l'r'1lfl'fil' I'oln'sf'. ll'l'f'.sllil1y, -1: Fouflmll, i: lirrsvllzzll, 2, if l:llSkI'HIlIH,,?, Plljll' Um' Iillllrlrfvl Fin' ' YY A ' lllll. lhll t'l0l':l'!l'ill wllrhl, Ill 0l'05l1'll, will pl'IlVlll1' his Hlll'l A ' . ,N Q x . 3 , . i t lv, ,. , -. , Q A ,. Wifklgx ,rf V f jf' fre iff, I lh sl f Ul l lllif5i'7pf7l!'t 95 9' -s mmf as my h M.. ef-, Q ji-Eiga il i:s'i'I1:i: HN Y nm: ll. F. ll. No. l, llethlehein Girls, here is a real eewlmy, horn on a real eattle raneh in the real West. Ask hini about it sonletiine. At present he flrives a Pllvnirultll, not eowse -perhaps he clues not reineniber the eows. Lester intenrls to fol- low in the footsteps of his father--that is, to go to eollege and then to lmeemne the owner of a raneh. flUllIllll'I'l l.lI1 I'mn'.w'. lllleiuilzl, SOVKERNOSKI Snel.'er,,' .lIieli'eyH l5Zl5 Seventh Street Mike is another of our nianlv quiet friends. How- ever, his quiet attitude may in reality be utter relaxa- tion on his part, for fruin all aeeounts he leacls quite an aetive life. ln spite of this fact, we have yet to fincl Mike lllS2lIJlllllllflllg.L'4ll1l'1l1?lt'Sll'0S when he is ealled upon to reeite. lle is a friendly and genial fellow who will nu ilfuiht make ancl keep inanlv friencls. May gmail fortune follow hiin to Lelligrll. fl0llllHI'I'l'lIll n0III'Sl'. Fzwfbrrll. 3. Elms VVAIIFICR Slficxela-:R Eli, Spenylwr Bath Here we have a. Hnative of Hath. Ile reniincls one ef Kuekefeller. NVhy? lieeause he is so quiet and conservative, just as lloekefeller is said to have been in his youth. Eli eertainly has perseverance. For proof, eonsicler the faet that he stuek tliruugli t'0ur whole years of Latin. That, indeed, is quite an aehievenient for a boy. llere's hoping Eli will always relneinher his Alina Mater. Aef1fl1'n11'e C'our.w'. lh'rm1rrt1'r's 011171, -f. Page Our' Il'unrIre17 Sim U l X lil is its si NMKN Q , Y Q ll , R . A ffl lk 1 I A if' I if C r. 'l' A im. Q5 -4 ,wi . q' 5 -5 ,f -.R x PT. , -jf if .. sz i 5, .gi ' .ty X 1' X, 1 f' . YI l fi , e N wi fx i K if ' A 4 S 5 X i , - H' i -547' l ' ,ki l ' X f ' -' ' ' X N , ix l 2 f ll J l ' ji i . , f R1 l-'L .' ' 2- 'nil ' 'ef' if ratify- ' . ' 1 ftj, f' fxvi ll' lAlliIiI.XN Sl'Il,lSl'IKG 211 East 'l'hir1l Street. l,illi:u1's smile is an greiiiliiiellv true smile. She does her lu-st :mal always eomes up smilingr. Lillian is rezuly to clo what she Villl for zuiyliodyg that is, she is not the kiml that knows S0ll10flllllg1' or Stllll0lNlKly one clay :mel forgrets the next. 'l'o know liillizm is to lm il grirl with an time :xml j.l'0ll0l'llllS disposition. Hr nrvvrl flnlnzw, l'll.URl-lNt'l-I El.Iz.x1s1c'i'11 S'1'All1,i-in Hl'llIlN5li1'H R. IJ. No. -l, I-ietlilehem I4'Im'enee is sueh an llzippv girl, one erm never keep an ease ot' the lmlues when urouml her. She knows only too well that things must he taken seriously-liut shc lmows, too, that one sl1oi1lchi't worry too mueh. She hopes to he an steiioggmplier. lf she just keeps up her lmppy zittitlule l0W2ll'll 0Vl'l'j flllllQ.l' in greiierzll surely she ougrht to timl her plnee in the world. Gooml luek. Florenee illI'Hll:Ill ai sunny worlml flIHlIIllI'l'f'liIIl flUlII'.W'. ljllfll' mir' lfll7lIlI'1'1l Serfw -Z May you type your way 1101 Maple Street hope ot' being' il eoneh some mluy. Ile has it in him. Ilwiirfrul I'uur.w'. filer Vinh, i. Nommx Smtri, Nm-ni ' NOI'll12lll 0211110 to lligrh Sehool from York, tluring the seeoml week ol' the sehool tevm in his Senior .vein Sinee thzlt time he has joined the tllee Vluli, where hm has clistiilgllislletl himself. We have to admit that he cloes11't believe in working' too lmrcl, but ll0Vt'l'lllt'lt'NN he gets along' 2llllllll'2llll-V in Engrlisll. Ile eherishes the 't i, 1 i i X' f-we v-, P- TN, 1 fe '11-'fl 'fe l' - ftp Q 1 f ll 5 V fl 1 A l C ll Xi ll 1 fi ll lil'xli fff Tiff-X3 is ltfrw -1 1:7 'ff' II1f:mcN 1VlARcsARIcT STANDING Miflgw', 1 t'.x'1'11i1icIN111 S'l',XR N ICR 1004 North New Street 12318 Madison A Ven ue Tull, quiet, I'6S0l'V0ll, why, yes, of course, thzit's Q Helen Stzunling-or I'2lill6I', Midge. One of the lu-st, 3 nicest, amd sweetest grivls at High. To know Helen is to like herg you just eam't help it, amd one of the secrets of her populzirity is her uhility to listen to 0VO1'j'Ull0lS tale of woe and he nnn'velousl.v synipzl- 4 1 thetic. gll'1llII'lIII'I' f'our.wf. l,flwrfr1S, iq Lifr' Sfl1'l'Iljf, 2: Sf'IlI.0l'1'lIl'll f'uumriflr'r', i. f' lx'1'ify 'l'ul'n j'Oll1'lll2llS. Time in on station S WI l I. E S l'il1ll2ll'lll0 Stairner is on amd j'0ll.l'C sure to pick up il triemllx' smile, 21 hello, or ai grood word to Vou. She lll'02lLlC'ilSiS joy :md happiness all day, every day. amd .' -ntie, either. Wlnlt do you say, fellows, have you 110 sh :nl j'f21l1t smile today? lf not, see Kitty. 1 ' Y ' . tlontl luek, tzitlnirlne. lxeep smiling. f'mi11n1'1'r'if1l lloursrx Illvf'l'l11I1,.ff, 7. K PAUL STARNER Nib.v ' ' 1004 Nm-th New Stveet Nihs is si rare speeiinenfzi quiet boy. Ile is also the po-ssessoi' of ai wide sn1ile amd ai cheerful dispo- sition. If you need help that he can give, Nihs is always willing' to oblige. He is often to he found help- ing! some mentally distressed individual, while he, :is ax ll1'2l1:iSll12l11. reinuins the steady, ellieient worker. IlIflIlSIll'l.fll l'01lrsr'. Page 0110 II1u1rM'r'rl Eight I 139' X lc it X ll it fx? 1' 1 1- X. NX i f f' ' Qi A V V! ' -VY W lj B- Anien tt1511'i'1111111g S'l'El'Kl5I1 1107 North New Street Alice is one of those quiet commercial girls wl1o believes i11 the old saying, HClllll.fl1'CI1 should be S0011 and not heard Ceven Seniors ineludedl. But ll11ll01' her sI1y exterior is llllllltlll a very pleasant personality which sl1e brings i11to play Ollly after a rather l011Qf aequaintanceship. However, Alice 's friendship is worth the difficulty Pl1C0llllfCl't'Cl while wi1111ing it. flfHlHII!'l'l'l'tll fl0llI'Nl'. sv- l4'1.o1n1:Ne1-: lVl.XltlI'I S'1'11:1N MA1uAN S'rmn:1.1' 407 small s East llroad Street llave you see11 that girl with pretty red hair and hart 1 features. around the hall any place? You 7 haven 't? Well, perhaps you have missed her, for she s rather quiet. Iiut surely you 've admired her as a lead- ing character i11 o11r annual operettas. No one lftllllll help it, for Marian has H11 excellent voice illlll also good dramatic ability. With these qualities she is Slll'l' to succeed, despite hair produces. Seieizttifir f'o11rse. the gentle temper wl1icl1 l1l'l' red 111011 f'l1cb, 2, Si, lg ffl'l'IIlllH, Illllb, -I. f ' ' I I0ss1'r' ' ' -101 Prospect A Ven ue J Did anyone ever see Flossie when she wasn't smil- ing Zlllll happy? Even such terrible things as l10l0- books and reports are 11ot able to depress her for any lt'IlQ,'fll of time. Flossie is one of these happy-go-lucky girls, but, i11 spite of. or perhaps because ot, this, sl1e is usually well prepared in l1er lessons. Always I'0l'tllll yo11r happy disposition. Flossie. Nl'I.t'7'ltI.fil' Coarse. ' Page Um' Ilumlrerl Nine Nd Y '+vv1 's 4 It 'Q 1 x it , A it En,..,.i. V 5 nf A Fran LILLIE MAE STEINER HSM' 203 Main Street, Freemansburg 'tDid you do your Virgil '? If you hear someone ask this question you know it is Sis. Does she usually do her lessons two minutes before classes A? Sis is a quiet and conservative girl in the classroom, but when she is with her companions her cheery disposition makes you form a different opinion. She likes sports, especially track. She is planning to be a school teacher. A eudemie Course. Life Stlf'll'i'7'lffj. Nl nu UI 1:1rL FJLIIAISI rn STEINER Dolly 203 Main Street, Freemansburg llere is o11e of those girls who daily wends her way baek iilld forth between the nearby town of Freemans- burg and tl1e city of Bethlehem. W'ho could be jollier? VVhen Margueritc's around you 're sure to have a rip- roaring good time. A willingness to help all and make all happy fits in well with her jolliness. Is it the cli- mate at Freemansburg that affects you, Marguerite, or is it merely your sunny disposition? General Course. 55 GEORGE STETTLER 1234 West Union Boulevard George has a rather enviable reputation with the young ladies at school-that of being one of the neat- est and best dressed boys in our class. We like him for more than that-he has a keen sense of humor and has learned the gentle art of ridiculing the women-4 and getting away with it. We hope George will be the same kind of a hit in the world as he has been with us. Scientific Course. Page One Hundred Ten 5 ka it - 1 44 T is wi i 0 '33 6244. If fd' 4411. ,,! J. . . . g LL 7 Lf N ' 8 , fhkk ij- . .' 'nuff X In fir fv ff ' 4 ,f 'tu J. f rv 'J IV' ll? llDllQlllllDN 'l'IlUMAS STIHJIIL Tm11', 1503 Euston Avm-uuc El'1'ryuuln 's fl voluuu' if you lrnou' lmur lo rrml him lll-rv wi- liavl- one of our ll1lll'1ll'Ilfl01ll zuul iullus- trious youths, but his lllIll'p011ill'1lCl' clovs not ch-for him l'l'Olll ll2lYlllQI ai host of frivmls. 'Phu pl-rsouuol ol' our lizuul would ln- quitv lIlC0lI1lll0l'P without thv notes skillfully profliu-4-cl hy our illustrious Tonimy. Ilis :itll-uliou svvius U0llSl2lllfly lll'2lW1l to the fair im-iillwrs of tho filllllfll' Class, mul who Oilll lmlaunv him? lll'l'0iS gooml luvk lo you. 'l'onuuy! Many it vw-1' bv your aitl. Nf'l'l'Ilf'lLfil' I'rriH'xr'. liflllll. 2, ff, sf. E1cNus'1' Sussmmx Sioux, Emir 625 l'll'2lIllil'0l'4l Stn-vt Eruiv is 2l1l0fl1l'I' of our lllC2lSlllgI t'lilSSlllilll'S. Ill- is flllllli au ncuomplishm-cl artist. llnvv you 4-wi' sr-vu ziuy of EI'I1ll'7S wo1'lis.' lf you ll2lV1'llif, you'vv cvrtziillly irussf-cl El lot. Eruu- rlovs uot 00116110 all his vilorfs lo work in school for wo llIlllUl'Sl2Illll that ho is wvll ou his way to SIIOOPSN iu Thv worlcl ol' coiiiiilomev. Nl'l.l'Ilf'l'fll' f'om'.s'r'. .lxszslrlril Jlllllflfjfl' of Nll'l.llIlllliIlfj Tvunl, Sf. l YIGICNA Sw1u'rzEu HNII7I'l'l5l'I'H ll, F. ll. No, J, Illusion lls-rl-'s our g.Z'l'l'2lT Iizitiu mul fi0I'lll2lll shark who is fllilwlys ou tha- honor roll. Vl'l'1l2l is usually sm-ou rush- ing througrli the- halls to som- Miss llm-ss about l1l'I' tm-sl papa-rs. or to fiuml out thv lllwllllllff of some Iizitiu words. Sha- IIUVUI' frowus oi' svoms clisszitisfiocl. V1-ruzi is gfoiugg' to hu ai svhool lIl2lI'1l1 illlil wc wish lu-1' luck iu all hm' futuru llllll4'1'l?llilI1:IS. .ll'llIlI'IllI'l' l'u1n-.wfz U1'I'HI1IIlf lllub, Qi. l Page Um' Illlizflrcal EIUITUTI, . 1 V , le' 14 ii 9 ZJ W A-'L' .., .f --fs . . . .. ,, 1 Vi X 'V '. , vbgfff. t 2 i t f' , D L it ,.'V V, i x .Avi New EsT1sLL15 N. 'l'noMAs Es Brodhead and Packer Avenues Estelle. our dark-haired. frank young lass, had been with us for only half a year. but it has not taken her long to get acquainteil. She's from Philadelphia and brings us many a merry tale fiom that city. Although she may seem very serious in class. she is lots of fun outside of class. To be sure, her easy-going, candid mit gi, , qzyf S01-l'7lf'I'ftt' 1 'o H rse. X 'f lCl:N1cs'1' Tuo1:N Nvru,,' Ernir,' -L05 Center Street Ilavingr survived four years of Latin, Ernie has beeonie a veteran pupil of lligh School. No, he did 11ot survive the subject. rather he mastered it. Besides studying' conscientiously and thoroughly, he finds time to play tennis with anybody, anywhere, and at any time during' the summer months. Does he have outside interests, also '? lle is readily able to adapt himself to any circumstances. llis future! Can that be in doubt X? .'lf'fIfIt'HIi!' flourse. Ilrfmmlies 012111. disposition will aid her in the future. ' Nlililjldlfl' Tizolrr 'I Nerf: 520 'l'hirteentl1 Avenue Norbert is a quiet, unassuming lad, whom we de- light in calling Fish. His favorite topie of con- versation is baseball. Being a pitcher of no mean ability, he is fully capable of holding' his own in an argument on this sport. Although his stature is small, it is not due to a small appetite. Norbert has little to say in regard to the opposite sex. but now and then we see him in quiet conversation with one of them. f7onnnerc-iul Course. Wrestling, Ei. Page Une H1l'llCl7'G1l Twelve 3 t I X03- H 191 551 11 N 410. 6. 374 if X1 f l ' 'fi fig if , lxx I f sy ' -, K T111 If 15 if A1 ' - ' 14' 471-5' -wi 'Nfl 'Ui' x X 7 lltLAM'X 'W .1 1 11111111 1 11 11 1 1 .f ,. , ,Q1,11. 11 1 1 1 11 1 , xll75l'!t mf, X 91' fl 1551 uf 'X xx mfs A 4 1 1 .V ,K iw- xx , 9, ,D .- 1. 1 1. 111 1. .1 ff I 1' A 'Q-31?43 ll5Q,.., Qff:'1 .xii-7 if-' 1,lf111Q 1'1,A11111 IJ. 'I'x'soN B1'11uU 621 '1'hir1l Avviiuc 11110 ot' Ulai1'11's obj1-cts i11 life is to 1111121111111 a j01ll'Il- alist. ll111' 510011 brains, 11ffi1:i1-111:y. a1111 writing! ability a1'1- 111-1' 111at111'ials to bring s1112c1-ss to l1U1'. As 1111ito1' of th1- I,1'l11'rI11s sh1- provvs 111-1' worth. She studios 1l2il'll Ellltl has no F1-ax' of work. Sho is V1-ry t11o1-11115111 111111 1101 g.H'lVl'll to put ot? 1111til l0II10I'I'0XV what can bv 11111111 today. Ill'I'l'lS to l'lai1'11's spl1-111li1,1 f11t111'0l N1'1'11l1l'1'fi1' flflIll'Sl'. l,l'IN'I'fflN Nlujf, -7: S1'lIl'Ill' P11111 l'umn11'll1'1', 1. .ILIANNE M. Tysox II1'1111 621 'l'hi1'1l AV1-111111 Loyalty is fully 11Xp1'vss1-11 by 11111' 1:l1'1'1'1' -11-2111. Slll' has shown loyalty 111111 faith to l1l'1' 1flass111at1-s 111111 hor school by 111111-1'i11g' 111-a1'tily into s1e11ool a1ctiviti1-s. NVith this cl1a1'act1-ristic s111- has 51111111-11 lllillly f1'i1-1111s. Juan is a. f11t111'1- 111-1I'St' who is Sl1I'l' to 111- i11t111'1-st1-11 in l1111' 111'of1'ssio11. 111-1' Slllllly 1lispositio11 is 1111111111 to win 2lll1l1lI'El1l0Il from ll1'I' Il?llll'1llS. NV11 1lo11't Willlf to 111101111111 ill, lllll' wit11 111-1' 11l'0l1ll1l, XVl'll-NYt'lI'l' 11111 so sure. N1'i1 111f1'fi1' l'1n1rs1'. S1'1'r1'l1lry of -l11111'1n' l'l11ss, If: I,1'h1'1'!11x Nfujf, i: 111-11111- 111'1'1's 011111, -I. W11,1.1AM l71Q111s111111'1'11 l31'lly,' 6053 Norway l'la1'11 'llhat 1'asy-goiiig boy-111-V111' i11 a ll1lI'l'j' 111111 111'v1'1' latv! ll1- l1ol1ls th1- school 1-111-o1'1l of 64 s1-1e111111s for twenty-fivv j'2ll't1S of si1l1'walk al11l t111'11e t'lig'l1ts of stairs. This 1-1-1:o1'11 was 1fstablish111l 111111 11101'11i11g' whvn 1111 D?lI'li1'll l1is l'l0I'Il at 8:23 A.l1I. i11 front of the s1:hool. llt' hopvs to 1111t1-1' th1- physical 1f1l1111atio11 fivlcl. NV1- only 11111111 111- installs so1111- ot' his ow11 HClYllZllTllC 1111111'g1y i11to his gyni vlasses. H071-l'I'1ll Ilozzrsv. lflfmllmll, 2, .Yg l311sL'1'lb11ll, 2. Page 0110 Hunllred Thirteen 1 3' Ll 1 2 , 1 A y , 'fifty iy .,i Ll' f- milf 1,11 gl 1111 1 g3f fg,ff,f I fi. if '-fa . - 'tif-1. 'V Vilyvlfi f I r .--. i ' 11 'X X li -s ilsl'9lr' 'ff - .'- L ' -: ..f..f1f' 1,-ff-Jfaiegt ' 3-. :wp MARGARET ROSE UNGER Peanuts 1221 Mechanic Street Peg has that lnmlley of charms that composers both celassicail and popular are inspired to employ in their big hit of the season, Hand the goltl of her hair crowns the blue of her eyes. But 1lon't allow these to consume all your attention. for a way down is the inevitable delicious smile, which has won Peg many admirers among' the opposite sex. lt is known her in- terests are especially centered on a certain i1llll1ll1llS of Liberty. Voila! fl0HlHl6I'f'I.l1l Coztrsv. IILRMAN llLN1xX X onc.u'r Hcrm,H ggH0l'llli0,, 1722 Elin Street llernian is a rather 1 niet sort of bov with whom one n I If 1 n van easily get along. He always has a pleasing: dis- position. For tive years Ilerinan and his violin have beeii nit-inbers of our OI'Cll0Sl1'21. llis tall slender sta- ture is quite likely to I't'll1l1lfl one of Hhinclyf' anrl invitlentally Ilerlnan has the ambition of being an aviator. Some day we shall hear of a recortl-breaking tiigrht inatle by llernian anrl his 'ASpir1t of Betlillielnf' Nr'1'vnl1'jir' l'a11rsc'. U1'f'l11'sl1'rl, 2, 3, 4. General 0Ull,I'Sf'. FRANKLIN ANDREW' Wixoxisu 'tI+'rf111k 33133 Frankford Street Hlinow every player by his name and number: Step right up and get your program for one thin tllll1f'lH flt's bound to be thin right now.J This is the NVag- ner gentleman who was so well known to football fans. Altliough Frank finished at initl-year. ho still occu- pies a big place in our nieuiory. Give Club, fig Truvk, 3, Hg Football L2 Ii. J I Page Om: Hurzclrerl Fourweizt l if is if 'K VJ i v 03 N. Q X 4' ,X ' ff? ' 4-V Tsx ' :li-'iv f' X X- ,r Mn., ll g. -Xxx , V - ' r 1 ' 1 f ' X o f a R ,f 1 1 Q el of - Q . tif' -4 1.-A.. 'T . ,.-M I I' l :mrs ,- BIIRIAM Ross WALKER emu B ucldy, M ' 620 Eighth Avenue Mim is the kind of girl who would fit in well in any corner of' the world that you might choose to put her, and make that corner brighter because she was there. She is a very' reserved young lady-yes, all rights reserved. Although Mim is right up near the top scholastically, she manages to find time to hold her place in the band as the tooter of that well-known saxophone. Academic Course. Band, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club, 4. BLANCIIE VICTORIA WAIQNER ' 0peechee 328 West Union Boulevard My! What a smile! ls this an advertisement for Pcpsodent ? Blanche is one of the sweetest, most adorable bits of femininity in the Senior Class. She is sweet-tempered, sportsmanlike, and willing. Blanche is aming to ob- tain a place in the commercial world. Lots of luck, Blanche. Uommercial Course. RIIRIAM LAVINA WVEBER 1114 NVest North Street Precious things come in small packages issan adage which suits Miriam, for we believe that she can be proclaimed the tiniest girl in the Senior Class. Miriam is often seen but not heard. She is a noted scholar, relatively speaking, and spends a great deal of time studying. Miriam has one of the loveliest per- sonalities and one knows that when she enters the professional world to teach she'll succeed. Here's wishing you a lot of luck, Mim. Scientific Course. y Ilrawzaitics Club, 4g German Club, 4. 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen 'ix 7 av 1 2 ' 1 , l fi ii f it tl 'Q 'Mo 4 P waxy. pw, Wyf::,qX ff- l l, . ll ll' yi fl ll -A ,-5,-,21l Q83-,gyv it my-5 si, i wi u ll iw V t iw YN sikfxl. by 1 X KV, lhrl Lv, ,iq ,lf ly .N A Sgpra ip wil l ill.,-fllliix lt-Qif'li.fi'2 i i LP., 2 ,, V no K- ri 1 in i . L xx asf- as ar, V, ' - x, -- f T ,A-54 ffn,'AQu,1fia-L niggl Rosls XVEBER Pdl'0l'll12l11SlJll1'QI Rosc is one of F1'E'0I112lllNlJllI'gI,S contributions to our class, and wlion you soo hor wayy hair and quiet dis- position you re-alize what a voto of thanks wo owc- to Frveina11sbii1'g'. VVv'ro told that Roso intonds to go out into the husinvss world as a stonograplier. NVon't l'x1A1u,ns ll. VVEICKS UlulrliN' 422 llickory Stroct lf you foul suspicious at any tiinv. you may know that clll2lI'llO is soniowlie-ro around. trying to play soma trick on you. Uharliv, liowovor, is a very ambitious and industrious follow. Ill- is intvrestcd in photogra- phy and has had fine slicfw-ss with his pictures. If he isn't working' at his tradv, or ch-yvlopiiig photographs, ho is doing soinv othvr important work for Mr. Kehlvr. Illlllwfltlllll l'nursf'. fltIHIl'l'lI lllub, 3, Ig flfl'1l!fIl'0ll SMH. 4. l70n1nzw'f'1'r1l Cloursv. her vmployvr bv fortunatv? GRAVE Anim Wnmsulc ll'l1z'ppvl R. F. D. No. -l. l'i4:'lllll'llt'lI1 If you sc-ei a girl going! through the halls looking straight ahoad. nevvr to tho side, that is Grace. Graco always has hor homvwork prepared oven though shr- does study clOlI1I116T0lHl Law during' lunch pvriod. NVhon sho says sho will do a thing' you can dvpvud on her to do it. Grace is a fine pal, always full of fun. l'om nz v1'z i1rl f'01lf7 Sl7. Drcznzafivs Club. 4. Page One Hundred Sixteen X 7 X, 4 tx wg., ,, 1-'.l -Q N-'a'5x75 llISZIDVXZQP fp dx 2- -T t vi 'W Q- 'W - ' flfgif if'-'X Q, i 2 wt LEAN lJo1:o'r1115A XVEISS Lea 12351 Mouocacy Strcet To know her is to love her. This may well be applied to lic-ah. She has a sweet personality, and is jolly and gray at all times. She is always willing to lend a helpiugr hand. la-ah appears to be a man hater. but just the same she has some interests at lxl0I'2lVl2l11 College. Some day she hopes to become somebody 's sec-1'etal'y and we hope she will be successful. flum n11'r'f'z'ul f'01n'.w'. Glu' flhlll, 2. Gmomzmis MAE NVFIRST Gi-nw 536 Maple Street Gm-orgiiie bas the outward appearailce of being very quiet. For this she can be commended for it is said Cmaybe somebody made it upj that she has a. temper. VV1-ll. it certainly is kept under cover. Gl'0l'Q.1'lllU has chosen for her life work the large field of commerce. lt is certain that she will succeed for she has acquired those qualities indispensable to success. Fam nzermful Course. nlAi'0Ii NVIIITE .la.k0y', 598 Sioux Street Jacob, better known as Hvlillillxn has been very active in sports. lle performs uobly in three sports- namely: football, track, and basketball. Because of l1is pleasant. personality, tl1e trackmen elected Jakie captain. llis jocular maimer and his sense of humor have won him friends, both on the field of combat and in the walks of life. -lakie expects to go to collcge. Whatever he does. we wish him the utmost succcss. 170 m nr I'7'l'1'lI1 U0m'.we. ldurfflnrrll, H, 4: 7'rm-k, 2, 3, 1: Iiarskfllnrll, 3, 7: Sfmt-1-1', 2: lVl'I'SH1-Wlfl, 2. i V Page Une Ililmlrcrl S'f'1'f'7lf!?07'L it 3 xt if l ' --1 r f t the if fe l 1 Sz ill I N31 ,gl l lal ll ww it l yy ' 'H b ,4 l .M i X , EMn.nf: ESTIIICR VV1L1,i.xMs R. D. No. Il, Bethlehem Ilene you sewn Edith of the lockers? lf you ever hear anyone utter the above words, , ,L Q, ,f -'-. - 1 : d wgx -NK N Q l kD'lleeltlllftsiil'f1f- J . I ii ., 2 , ED f-,.,f l.,Ll-X ,- v ', f -. 1 , as 11 ki, 1 Loolsn Bl4l'I l'Y VVILKINSON Lou 25 East Garrison Street, Louise is one of our future stenogs. Always talking! Yes, she is always talking out of school, but is very quiet in class.. Her hair is always in perfect condition, and well it should be, for no one spends more time on it than she. She is greatly interested in Alumni basketball games, for more reasons than one. VVe wish her lots of sueeess in her commercial field. fl0HllHI'7'lfl.lll Courxrf. JJ think of Emilie, for she asked that more than onee during the course of her senior year. You see, she was Mr. Beek's assistant for 307, and took the attend- anee every day. Emilie is rather quiet and demure. She cares about no one in particular. yet is everyone 'S friend. Emilie intends to reside on Long Island after graduation. Come back to Liberty sometime. Sciwziifir Ilourse. pal. ! Louis H. WINKLER JR. UL0llfc ,H W1'nJf' 715 Beverly Street t'VVho is that young fellow who dashes around town i11 the light, sporty roadster? 'tHe usually has a cute little Junior with him, doesn't he? Yes, that's Louie. Ile's everybotly's All joshing aside, Wlllk is a fine, happy-go-lucky fellow. In sehool he is as serious as anyone else. How he loves to argueg he can even argue with a study hall teacher. Wink is going into business after his sehool days are past. Ilere's the best of luck to you, Winlc, may you be as successful as Rockefeller or Wana- maker. SCI-Flllflflf' floursf. Orelmsfnl, 35 Ulm' Club, Rig I,'l fIlllflI'7'f0S Club, 4. Page One Ilundezl Eighteen U elm tu X N li , 77? 5' ff-4 1 ' f x , Q5 fnvx N'-. H wi iff kk ix ill t- X A ' 1 ,an X l I l W l, ll! llu' Wu ap lf' Mg K f fav A--K, A-'K '- 'f f i' ,A -- -- x W, . .li , gf ' t :JI X- 4 N X , My ., , s - it AA, ,ln yif. : I-N 5 VH l .iL.'w'1-L by ,YQ t .U Aa .v s .gi ylgv i, I s ' gy! .xx W ft X V A 1 A. J '.,f,,'Q4 .like ,uf L ,xx yt fu i H W , if ff' Q wg' I 4 f N, , . N, 'Za-ggi -f '.'lI- f'hA7Z'f l- '.,jf:l'i lex' ' V ' i lX'lll.n1zi:n Rrm NV1sol,owsm' Bush.y 528 A lnska Street t Whenever you see someone coming' down the hull advertising' Pepsodent, you know you are facing lVIildred. It is not only Mildred 's smile that draws people to her, hut it is her ningnetie personality. She is ulwnys full of fun and 'tpepf' ulthougli we cnn't quite deeide whether it is Kellogg- or not. Mildred has heen ill stair in hziskethnll for three years. Mildred has one apparent XV02llKll1'SSilll2lf is her inclination to- wards tall nlen. l'mnmwreinI Uourse. l lfrlslrllmll, 2, 3, -7: lloelfey, .5', ef. ' Evl-:LVN lircssm WVOLFIC 336 West Third Street A ,. Evelyn is 2llWilf'S gigrgrlillgr, and very seldom sud. Her kind disposition has won her il lzn'g'e numher of friends. She has quite El number of sheiks, hut some one from the Brown und White seems to he the lead- ing one, One wonders if Evelyn will ever he an otliee grirl. She's hnrrels ol' fun and we wish her hurrels of sueeess. 405 'ul 'QWHP fl0NIHlf'7'f'llII Course. Basketball, 2, If, 'ig Il0C'kl'jl, 2, 3, I. llhlzios YVoI.14'1': ' ' Marion. H05 llroudwuy -sh To those who do not know her very well. Marion seems to he at very quiet' girl. But among' her most intinnite friends she is as jolly and full of fun as any one. lVIzirion has not as yet decided what career she will pursue, hut we know that anything' she under- takes will he done well. We know that Marion will keep the Wolfe away from the door. 1'0llIllII'7'l'lifll l.f'01ll'Sl'. filer Vlub. ff. Page Une Ilrmrlred Nineteen. -. ,I -3 I ff . . I . E F' sm .. .- . M.- .X .,- , e ,471 wif' .r ig ,, ,J Q 1 ,- fflzm ,Ji ,T A A VBS li-if .. .X K m,f,.f,. M. d i, il' Mit? .li if lvl., lit lil ijt s his Q e l f 5 if i ff l A 5 it . el, tit, li . l VV1L1.1AM BooN1c WOODRING Bill, Woody P 5352 Iiinden Street X Just picture Bill coming' to chemistry or Mig RJ class Without his work finished. That 's all right, We if justwanted to see if you have a good imagination. The truth of it is Bill's work is usually well prepared. X R The story goes that Bill melted a saxophone one time 3 when .... . . . . X Snzentzfr Course. Band, 2, 3. Tuoivus B. WRLIN Tommy 1106 Stanley Avenue VVitl1 Wreii for a. name, Tommy might, be expected to he an aviator. Well, you never can tell. Tom seems to take a keen interest in his studies. His X I mental ability may best. be exhibited by his powers in U' German. He has survived three years of the good old 3 Q 3 PE laiigfuagre and that in itself seems to indicate success. Sriezztific Coiwse. ETHEL GENEVIEVE WRIGHT Els 613 Lynn Street The eyes have itl That dreamy, far-away ex- pression which lurks in Ets' deep pools of night is N subject to quick changes. They actually beam forth S fire when she is vexed. Although Ets is sometimes , Ili free with satire, she reaps much friendship. Beware A . of her smile, boys! It.'s clangerous. Ets says shelll be a teacher, but time alone will tell. NJ Scientific C'0'urs'e. i Sprmfish Club, 3, 4. Q N, Q Page One Hundred Twenty Q R 7 Q W X v g-. A 'CY N x 33 si 5 ,-X x X l rg,- i la -x XXX A X X ax G fl - will 2- iff. .V ff fix? ' Mix. ' iilgiiiffrvf 'W QD . IZ' ph QQ: U L QQ Yf Mi c? ak I i if jf Xfgff 541- Q 7, Ei.lz.xm-:'rH f'.xnoLIN1c YORKS I?wtfy 508 VVest Union Boulevard Betty Yorks?-Oh, yes, she's that eute little girl who never has time to moan the blues. NVhy of course, she writes all those interesting nature articles for the Libertas. But don't be mislead, Betty is only human after all and often remains after 23:05 for forgetting' a. signed Latin paper. Her readiness to help with a tough liatin or German translation and her winning personality have established her popularity beyond a doubt. A rudenz ie Uoilrxr. I,-iI1e1'Ias, 3, fig Gernian fllllil, -7. MARY BIATIIILDA Zr:1,Ko t'.7llrrlfy 603 Evans Street NVell, here is our friend Mary. VVe would like to k11ow what power Mary has over those eyes. Sl1e surely can roll theln. She has a pleasing personality and a cheerful smile, which Wins her many friends. Her social interests do not center around this high school, but rather a1'ound other high sehools. She will make a. line stenographer, for she is quite an accom- plished typist, slneere about her work. Best wishes for you, Mary. flfllllllll'7'lfI.Il1 Ilourse. 07'el1r'sf1'r1, 3, -fi. Page 0110 Ililmlrcfl Twenty-owne HWQMN iff' CflIA1cr,o'i 1'I+: llli-:Nzins YoUNo 't Clan-lie 267 Ninth Avenue Sunny smiles are good pay. A nature fair, a nature sunny, C'harlotte finds 'most all things funny. No matter where you chance to be, hrlllllll hear her laugrliingz' heartily. liut Uharlotte isa pleasant friend, lf Once you know her, she serves to the end. Then Charlotte, keep on spreading' cheer, Scatter sunshine far and near. liet your life-work ever be A mirror of your personality. if fllIlllH1l'7'l'l'flI I'mfr.we. ' . G. -- .. . ,,., Y. V 'fe2 f 4 ft? fi' In 1 1 5 R l g? 1' D ' -A WWE as U 3 4 X 1 -,, -ff' S LU V LL ' if 1c , ELIZABETH CLAIRE ZONAY Lf1'bb y' ' 1211 Sioux Street When a Woman's art is true, it is because she her- self is true. Elizabeth's art is not only a rare onc, but it is also a precious one-that of a. true friend. She never talks much about what she has done or intends to do, but just goes ahead and does it. In her quiet way she makes up her mind to a thing, does it, and makes a success of what she attempted. Here 's success to you, O modest little girl. General Course. 1 f 1 4? .Q Wim? ' A gfldffm ML JM ff f We fykfmw ' We Agway f X5 . 7277 QMMQM 7'Z M' V K S 7'-Z Q Z v diva- 771-4+ 16 i 1 M, kbp' 42,4111 . J , Z ivzeuf c9'Lf1fm Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1 .IH k, WS if f? Q 4 J . , .- '. sl: 5 1 2 1 Y j .f,,,5, QE-W . Q f - ' J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-two, being of sound mind and rosy cheeks and clear, sparkling eyes, do hereby make public, this our last will and testament, de- claring all such former documents null and void and every other nasty name we can think of. We surrender to our successors, the Juniors, the use of the only rooms with southern exposure on the third floor and a decent view of the Foering Motor Car Com- pany's backyard. tYou lucky beggars, youll You Juniors, also, from this time on, use the front entrance, formerly forbidden you. ilt will seem strange' at first, but you. will get used to it in a few months.l And now, because you have been such good kids' all these years, we have something nice for you. John Sellers leaves all his old sailor clothes and middy blouses to Ross Brown. Evelyn Bessie Wolfe has agreed that she will publish for future Seniors' reference, a book entitled Catching up on Homework. Tom Garlhan bestows upon John Lambert his collegiate swagger. Helen Standing, that long, lanky swimming versatile, tffers to anyone who will take lt, her worn- out bathing cap. David Grifllth Samuels, Jr., recommends Beech-nut Chewing Gum to Alfred Bernstein. Grace Heverly and Marjorie Harper bequeath their unexcelled art of getting into trouble and their places of honor with members of the faculty to Catherine Kelly and Mary Appel. Louis Winkler entrusts to George Elstrom the privilege of taking the fair sex home after school. Francis Pinter leaves Todd Rush the guardianship of Christine Wallace, expressing the hope that she will be too young to notice the substitution. Estelle Thomas bestows her hypnotic powers over Art Green to Jean Relchenbach. Jack Peacock leaves his ability to write class receipts to Ethel l-Iartzell. Walt Ames leaves his school-girl complexion to Iggy Crcll. Joe Borda gives to Peg Dwyer his algebra book, together with the questions and answers. Marie Prosser, Virginia Kvacky, and Dot Achey leave to Josephine Yazsewski, Doris Lawrence, and Josephine Kresge their combined athletic efforts. Curtis Merkle leaves. That puts a number of Junior girls into circulation. Betty Mohr and Jeannette Dion leave their adjoining seats in the cafeteria to Genevieve Hess and Evelyn Wendell. Dot McNamara prescribes Pepsodent tooth paste to Helen McClennigan. Merritt Deysher and Ronald Payrow hand over their esteemed solo positions to Frederick Johnson and Jimmie Ma.ck. Norman Bltzberger bequeaths his smallness to Bob Waldron. Betty Yorks bestows upon Clement Sheridan her ability to do German ln two perlcds. June Santee and Edith Rea give the addresses of their homes way out in Bath to any of the Junior boys who want to write to them during the summer months. The Virgil class imparts the knowledge that Virgil isn't as hard as it sounds, although we hate to admit it. There's only fifty lines of translation, a twenty-word vocabulary, three lines of scanslon and no hlstorlcal references. We almost forgot to mention that you have to make a map of Aeneas' voyage. M tlvfary Ferry leaves her place on the high honor roll and the tlrst place in Vlrgll class to Virginia or mer. George Flegel presents his seat in German class with all its outstanding, accompanying features to Billie Kllnger. Harold Newhard bequeaths his pianlstlc ability to his sister Gretchen. In this way, he can borrow it again if he ever needs it. George Stettler leaves to Paul Bauer the curl of his hair. Bill Rodda, the sheik of the class, bequeaths to Robert Foulsham his sleek hair-comb. Ernie Thorn and Emily Luch hand down their platonic friendship to Eliza Jane Kemmerer and George Smith. Bill Hutchinson leaves his acting genius to Robert Watkins. Joe Maize leaves his headache to Philip MacLeod and hopes he will come and get it soon. Marlon Steely releases her Glee Club seat to the person who can sing high C without making everybody walk out of the auditorium. George Koehler and Miriam Walker bequeath their popularity with the opposite sexes to Leonard Yeager and Vlncenzlna De Bellls. Frank Snyder gives his gift of mugglng and making a lot of noise to Merritt Frankentleld. Terrence Garrity passes on to Thomas Thomas his bashfulness, ready blushes, and shy, sweet smile. Mgigaret Unger bestows upon Wlllette Snyder her outstanding qualities of the femlnlstlc art of love-m ing. - Fred Dornblatt leaves the power of forgetting his chemistry books to Robert Schermer. Billy Rau sadly bequeaths his height to Steve Polgar. Leonard Shlck leaves behind Helen Clymer for some future senior. We would also like to instruct the future inhabitants of 307 that every Wednesday and Friday morning your home room ls shifted to the balcony of the auditorium. Pat Pazzettl gives a certain junior thirty more days to pay back that fifty cents he borrowed. Well-we're good and tired of all this legal red-tape and we feel that we've left you Juniors all you deserve, so we'1l dash off and get this signed by a notary pubic and have one of those cute seals put on. We hereby sign and seal this last will and testament of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-two. PAT Pazzsrrr. JR. MIBIAM R. WALKER MIRIAM HINKLE Josi-:PH MAIZE Page One Hundred Twenty-three I Ajffiiffx 'I iii' ' S '+.,t,'.f 5 I j f ' flv' f f? .R-- MN 5 l - fp asf' l-is Va i: ,su PROPI-IECY OF THE CLASS OF I932 -------------------- The year 1951-to some people, merely a. numeral to use in writing dates, to others, a milestone just beyond the half-way mark of the twentieth century. The second, great World War has been over for ten years, depression and hard times have once more fallen upon the peoples of the now forever peaceful nations of the world, and the winter of 1950 has just proven worse than that of 1932. We have just revived from that last world-racking, soul- searing conflict that ushered in the dawn of an era of international unity and cooperation for the benetit of mankind. At last peace is enforced as an international law by an armed international police force, which exists to prove that right makes might by using might to ma.ke right. No longer is a foreigner looked upon as a being from another world. International understanding is everywhere prevalent. Human beings finally admit that people of other nations are also human beings. Laborers now receive a wage that enables them not only to live comfortably but also to save and invest money in addition to educating their children. Thus, although the employer classes receive fewer returns, compensation is more just and the returns from production are more evenly divided. In short our old system of living has been reformed for the general beneilt of society as a, whole, and at last people have learned to listen to reason and to give the other person a real chance, Every- one ls treatled justly, corruption is unknown, excessive materialism is considered a vice, and the world is all the happier for it. As an example of the good obtained by 'these changed conditions let us take our own graduating class of 1932 and see what our classmates are doing after almost twenty years on their own. Louis Winkler is now a celebrated child specialist, attended in his work by Barbara Schweitzer, Vera. Rockwell, and Marie Prosser, his private nurses. Occasionally he consults that competent clietician, Mary Bergstresser, about cases of mal-nutrition. His chief rival in this Held is Elizabeth Behr, who owns aRsn:1all private hospital and employs a force of nurses under charge of Dot, McNamara and Dama ut . , James Croushore, Max Koffel, and Joe Borda, all general practitioners in Bethlehem, often send their patients to Francis Pinter, a. famous surgeon whose work employs Ellen Sauers, Grace Huff, Emma Gerlach, and Mildred Wisolosky as attending nurses. At his hospital Mary Kehoe, Ruth Finkle, Madge Basco, and Lena Heckert are all striving for the position of Superintendent of Nurses, recently vacated by Louise Lawrence. The one who gets the job will direct a. force of nurses including Ruth Henry, Hilda Goth, Gladys Freeman, and Grace Clewell, whose work is aided by Edith Dresser and Virginia Lindaberry, dieticians. A In a little town in one of the western states Elizabeth Zonay is working as assistant to Teresa Resetco, a practising chiropodist, while in a large city sixty miles away Ailene Long is working as a nurse in a public hospital and Marguerite Steiner is employed as a dental nurse by the C1ity's leading tenth specialist. Claire and Jeanne Tyson are now studying Medicine in Europe with Blanche Warner and Mary Zelko as their traveling companions. Elmer Olexa and Edward Lynch assisted by Marguerite Rupert are now heads of an accounting Gaim which employs Norbert Trout, Leah Weiss, Margaret Unger, and Alice Steckel as members of its o ce force. Lillian Spllberg and Elizabeth Luckha-rt both own florist's shops and hot houses. The business ends of the two rlvaling enterprises, which are located in Bethlehem, are attended to by Dorothy Jacoby and Horace Hawkey. Nearby these two establishments appears a magnificently decorated sign bearing the inscription, Paul Peters, Undertaker. Mr. Peters has placed his business correspondence and other weighty matters in the hands of Ruth Glruver and Margaret Florey. Foster Frable is the one who do-es most of the real undertaking, dividing his time between the operating room and the office. In the private office of a big bank in New York Frank Peters, the financier, is seated. He is in conference with Harry -Crawford and Pat Pazzetti, stockholders in his bank. In the capacity of advising lawyers Curtis Markle, Elias 'Spengler, and Francis Knauss are also present, while Estaline Hamm, Ruth Codln and Sophie Cherkis are sitting there unobtrusively taking notes. Outside in the main ofilce 'Sydney Bowker, Edgar Ashton, Virginia Raidline, and Miriam Parsels are pretending to work while they speculate upon the doings of the people in the inner office. 'The purpose of this conference is to discuss the growing competition of a. new banking firm headed by Alex Mesko and Robert Flickinger who preside over a staff including Robert Schaffer, cashier, and Robert Oonover, Jack Dennis, and Howard Kincaid, tellers. Their advising lawyer is Michael Sockernoski and their ofilce force includes Loretta Clater, Florence Stahler, Dorothy Ruhe, and Evelyn Richter. The chief depositors of the latter bank are a firm of shoermanufacturers directed by Catherine Rockel and Homer Frantz. Grace Shoenberger and Margaret Ritter are two of the department heads, while the chief of their staff of traveling salesmen is Edward Deibert. Back in Bethlehem Claude Cook has a moderate-sized business in the center of town. Next to this establishment Veronica Klinkhoff has a small shop devoted to beauty culture. Dorothy Bowlby and Helen Kessackare also working along this line. Dorothy has a small shop ' in New York and Helen is studying the care and culture of the skin in the same city. Down in North Carolina Charles -Cummings is running a small department store with the assistance cf Sara Mendsen, who works as his secretary. Sara rooms with Audrey Ohr and Lillian Nagle, both of whom are working in the otlice of a big cigarette factory which is under the joint management of Thomas Strohl and Kenneth I-Iensinger. In the same city Rose Weber heads a large, fashionable clothing store and employs Louise Wilkin- son and Malcolm Jones as window decorators. Most of their more select stock comes from the New Page One Hundred Twenty-four 7 4- ., 1 J t X 1,1 a t also pin s PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF l932-Continued York shop of Alma Fldler who handles only the latest creations of that well-known dress designer, June Santee, whose correspondence and social obligations are attended to by MaryIDegnan and Rita Darold. Next to Alma Fidler's exclusive shop a building is being erected by the Webster Gehman Con- tractlng Company. Hyman Miller is the engineer ln charge, and Michael Cherkls ls the head foreman. Between them, in spite of the new scientific methods of building construction invented by Albert Prokop and Thomas Klchline, they make enough noise to have the Fldler Fashion Shop lose three of its best patrons, Dolores Bennich, Lilllan Lotto, and Catherine Kaufman. Norman Bitzberger and Joe Goldberg are rival candidates for election to the Senate ln Washing- ton. Their campaign work employ-s Marguerite Montz, Lois Levering, Mary Jane Howlett, and Grace Narzlsl in secretarial work. Mr. Bltzberger is backed by Robert Shafer, and Ex-Senator Goldberg ls being backed by David Samuels. This hotly-contested campaign is receiving nation-wide attention and ls being covered by James Kish, a representative of the New York American: Edna Goldenberg, of the New Yo-rk Herald-Tribune: and Helen Standing, of the New York Times. While this is happening, a fellow journalist, George Gambler, ls covering an engineering project in the wllds of Mongolia where George Koehler and William Woodrlng are working in collaboration with Theodore Hartman and William Hutchinson. At times these four come in contact with their old classmates, Ernest Thorn, Anna Marie Nissler, and Grace Heverly, all of whom are doing missionary wor . This engineering project in Mongolia. that George Gambler is reporting for his newspaper syndi- cate ls one of the many progressive investments of a large promoting concern headed by George Flegel and Steve Donches, whose work is materially aided by Virginia Reichley, and Dorothy Achey, private secretar es. Saul Roth and John Edwards now control and direct a huge telephone company, ln whose employ are Vernon Kildare, Harold Newhard, and Trythal Hemmerley, research scientists: and Charlotte Young, telephone operator. At a big, Eastern University Charlotte Meaker holds a job as an instructor in Geology. Among her fellow faculty members are Harold Landis, a French instructor: Verna Sweltzer, a German in- structor: John Koshko, a Chemical engineer: and Estelle Thomas. an instructor ln Chemistry. In the unlverslty's research laboratory one can generally find Roger Grube, Clayton Sandi, and William Thompson at work, and one can also usually discover William Reese employed ln historical research. Many of the students that attend this university come from the high school where Kathryn Red- line ls a teacher of music: Elizabeth Mohr. a teacher of Latin: Ethel Wright, a teacher of English: Miriam Hlnkle, a teacher of German: Catharine McCandless, a teacher of English: Mary Ferry, a teacher of French: Elizabeth Lynn, a teacher of English: Lillie Steiner, a teacher of English, and where Helen Glesau, and Normal Stahl are the instructors of physical education. The entire coaching staff of this high schcol consists of Jakey White and James Edraney, football: Owen McCall, track: Willard Hinckley, basketball and baseball: and Donald Bachman, wrestling. The school library is under the charge of Joy Readler and Elizabeth Hippenstlel. Just as many' of the students of the aforementioned university come from this high school, so many of the students of this high school come from a great municipal grammar school at which we find Miriam Weber presiding as principal over a teaching staff including Edna Murza, ilrst grade: Jeanette Prosser, second grade: Dorothy Ohnmacht, third grade: Mabel Michael, fourth grade: Allce Derr, fifth grade: Isabelle Godfrey, sixth grade: Mary Clocker, seventh grade: Dorothy Buechler, eighth grade: and Ruth Dlmmlck, ninth grade. A few of the musically-inclined pupils study piano under the direction of Eyadne Elchenburg. This school and others like lt are occasionally visited by Peggy Farquhar and Ethel Hochella in their capacity of social workers investigating the conditions of chi d education. Robert Platt and John Sellers are executives of a large air-transport company which gives em- ployment to Frank Horscroft, Mike Haragonlch, Edward Ben.yo, and William Rau as pilots. Herman Vought works as a mechanic and William Bertlot and Arthur Green hold positions as technical advisers and designers. Now and then some of these people meet up with Victor Gregor, who is still flying a plane ln the lnternatlc-nal police force in the rank of Flight Commander. Paul Krueger and William Ueberroth are in the same service. Blll is a pilot, while Paul serves on one of the great international alrshlps. While these fellows are going about their regular routine-patrol work: Thomas Wren, Harold Hottle, and Terrence Garrlty, all flrst officers on great ocean liners, are striving to be the ilrst of the three to receive command of a ship. Two years ago Harold Hottle was on board the veteran tub, Manhattan, when she went down two days out from New York. All' the passengers, including Walt Ames, Sue Wright, Emilie Williams, and Claire Remaley, along with the entire crew were saved by a U. S. Coast Guard Cutter under com- mand of Captain Leonard Shick. 'Speaking of rescues, just three months ago thirteen people were saved from a burning building by Bethlehem's famous Dre chief, Franklin George, who has also recently introduced some new ilre- flghtlng devices Invented by Henry Ritter, Raymond Grant, and Henry Grelner. Out ln Rocky Mountain National Park, a great national forest reserve, Ronald Payrow, J-ohn Mills, and Clarence Deutsch are holding jobs as forest rangers. Associated with them ln their work is La Rue Diehl, a well-known naturalist. Last summer :Sarah Kressley and Marjorie Harper spent the month of August ln the preserve. Sarah ls now a coming young oil-painter, and Marjorie is an accomplished novelist. Page One Hundred Twenty-five . Q D 2 , H IQI- 4 tt. 4 4 ' 1, - 'H ..,,.- --JE' V Lr5Mi A , ., : u a' PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF I932+Continued Speaking of novelists, I just received the following letter from Joe Maize, the originator of most of America's lighter and weaker moments: Dear Prophet, I suppose you never expected to hear from me, did you? I meant to write to you sooner, but I axtpretty busy. How are you and the wife? But to get back to me: as you know, it has always been my ambition to be a writer, a good writer, and now I guess I am about as good as they come. I get enough money to send Junior and Fanny to prep school. Come down and see me in Young's Drug Store. I write pretty good and they have given me the job of exhibit- ing pens in their window. Yours truly, Jon MAIZE. The mention of American literature brings to mind the careers of Emily Luch, Betty Yorks, and Georgine Werst, who, with Antoinette Ford and Katherine Finkbeiner, go a great way toward supplying the country with its reading matter, a good deal of which is handled by Estella Leskin in her work as a librarian in the New York Public Library. A few blocks away from this great library is the furnishing house of Manley Richards and Sons, where Roy Smith works as a sort of general manager directing a. staff including Jeanette Dion and Grace Weidner, interior decorators. The advertising of this flrm and many others is in the hands of Evelyn Kaplan, a prominent, independent advertiser. Many of the art works handled by this furnishing house are products'of the talents of Emma Melnecke, Gladys George, and Hylia Lossman, three popular and successful young artists. Occasionally these sophisticalted New Yorkers are entertained by the dramatic skill of Marion Campbell and Lucille Benz, both of whom are familiar figures to the average Gothamite play goer. Moreover, if chance leads these unsuspecting playigoers to wander from their habitual haunts and to end up bewildered and unfeignedly ill at ease in a box at the opera house, they will witness the per- formance of Virginia Kvacky, premier danseuse, and Marian Steely, first soprano, while Madlyn Ritter conducts the orchestra which includes Merritt Deysher, a saxophone player. Looking over the audience, these same stray New Yorkers might recognize Donald Lawrence, Harry Crauthamel, Irene Albert, Helen Berukstls, Florence Stein, Evelyn Wolfe, and Ruth Leith, regular patrons of the opera as well as admirers of that famous pianist and philosopher, Myra Hilpert. Due to. the common use of television the performances of these artists is available to a widely varied radio audience, which consists of Silas Brown, a businessmang Helen Frankenfleld, a house wife, Carl Sencenbach, a large scale, western farmer: Miriam Walker, a jewelry detective: Lester Rogers, a business many Edith Rea, a writer: John Gross, a business man: Ruth Parsels, a house wife: Jack Peacock, a chemical engineerg Eleanor Ackerman, a foreign buyer for a jewelry firm: Violet Remaley, a private secretary: Vernon Reed, a doctorg Dorothy Schleicher, a secretaryg Marian Shaeffer, a house wife: and Tom Garihan, a lawyer. Stephen Haraste now owns and controls a large chain of corner drug stores in which we may find Catherlne1Sta.rner, George Stettler, Robert Schaeffer, and Isabelle Conrad. Frederich Dornblatt, Harvey Serfass, and William Rodda are a. few of the doctors who patronize this flrm exclusively. Most of these people are subscribers to the New York Daily Swirl, a great metropolitan newspaper, edited by Paul Boehler. On the staff of this great journal are Frank Snyder, Franklin Wagner, Lester Miller, Arthur Mauriz, and George Privilege. Many of the skyscrapers that these reporters are familiar with were designed by Charles. Weeks, and, were built by Lester Snyder and Ray Gold. Within one of these massive buildings are located the oiflces of Myer Katz, Marion Wolfe, Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Woodrow King, and Louise Belzner. -These tenanfts pay their rent to Joseph Kovacs and VVilliam Ritter, the owners of the building. These men employ Dorothea Merwarth, Rhodda Kemmerer, and Esther Krier to help attend to their affairs. Among the other tenants of 'these two wealthy landlords are John George, a color painter: Chester Jones, a milkmang Walter Kleppinger, an American Store Manager: William Schilling, a woodworker: Robert Smith, a professor of Electrical Engineering: Paul Starner, a printer: Benjamin Frankenfleld, the foreman of a pattern shop: and Galen Faulstick, an aeronautical engineer. So we see that our class has gone out into almost every imaginable walk of life and so we see that, taken all in all, our lot is far happier lthan was that of our forebears. Our endowments have placed us in these positionsg it remains for us to finish the task. The World as a whole is beginning to feel that it is one huge community and not an arena illled with quarrelsome nations about to pounce on one another as soon as some excuse- is given. Assured of this fact, scientists are working on interplanetory study and possible methods of inter- planetory communication. Who knc-ws but that lthe history cf man will soon be not a. history of the world but a history of the universe, with planets taking the parts formerly played by nations? ln the future our descendants may see wars not between nations but between planets. The whole evolution from anarchy and chaos to close-knit, peaceful civilization may once more be gone through. Trans- portation and communication between worlds may give rise to interplanetory commerce. Earth dwellers may consume the products of Mars or some other more remote planet, and Mars dwellers may consume the products ot our own planet. For who can say there is no life on planets which are as yet beyond the range of all our scientific instruments? Who knows but that history will repeat itself and we will have uwiversal unity and peace as we now have world unity and peace? WM. HU'rcH1NsoN. Page One Hundred Twenty-sta: L- ' Inga-it ' ' ' - -it - Z2 A ' Z ' +5-2 f Q 4 . AL gl n .PKV O QF X I, ,Up V X J Z 1 1 ' 1 I 'f J I' X! ' N ' . Q ' xv V, xx -1 A ' X ' l . y -3 My ' 'V X tx Ti id WV xffyp X 1'1'3' 'b 'l. ' :E- 5-l X T?' n l. ' lx V. , , -L.. 4 , 1 .5 X h ' r' I . .1 .Nu ,-A X721 ,v H E6 5 fm - A 4' 1 ' If , Ll N 'l K N :M f Aix!! I Xl ' X A7 X t J if jf ff f v :V :V N ' J i l J 8 61 I ' fi f ylufxm ig! I' f ' if Y' ' 1 e ,I V, 1 JEZHJ-,tg j gjr Km KIM 103:23-5 Qi? fig X gxx-Syahv . xx WEE if XA E FJ x g l ' 'Pa-:Q-:Z-: , ft I .iffy -,7..-- X- ,J I , -.?-, 1 1 if .rw-f. ' fx at M . VI X W 1 V - I Q 1 I QV mm! Hg' g ' , . ii 5 ff .Mv ff 4! X, WM y M 1, ' ff lm f 5 fc. HH 1 l H H K P, Zim!!! IKUNIQCBQI M . ! I . . fi? . J nw ww J I ' 5 r I W, 'f'1 ' KU' In '17 mix K lk lx rgll , , . . ,.. 'M'1ff'W's X H1 f m., I Rei It U f 1 i KM- 4 f il! Www ' f H W UI I ' 5 ' Ll X V K K nf I I M I U ' I NFV1 4 I W l ff U I 'Ha Ya, 111 'K ffl I Y VM! 4.4.1 tvw Jilin Q I LIZ? I? V L, 1 IM M I W il U N I , J? A ,.A,A 1 N , W QP, 4 6-Q -- f m '-1 ful W f X I HV A 7' ful 1 1294 fT WW ' mx ' 1 Nu? Sqf7lill?kM?4l N1Jl4iNl'l'1iIWWmQm1 H ill! u i lf!! I tWxJf?E 4,i, j . . . ,, A ,,, . , 5' if N, f, ,Af X 4, be xi at 4 , 4 2 ifee: f?'- i f 1 .L-LM f i Fa ' 55'-nq'd Abse, Lillian Albert, Lucy A. Albert, Lucy M. Appel, Mary Ardlnger, William Ashton, John Auger, Jane Bachman, Lee Baer, Naomi Balson, Edith Barthold, Alice Bartos, Helen Bauer, Paul Bauernhuber, Amelia Beal. Margaret Beckel, Nathaniel Bell. Harry Benner, James Bente, Nathaniel, Betze, John Bigley, Dorothy Billheimer, Luther Biro, Plroska Bishop, Elizabeth Bittenbender, Harold Bllnderman, Louis Blomstrom, Thelma Bodine, Robert Bohning, Russell Bornstein, Alfred Brodhead, Laura Brotzman, Robert Broughal, Edward Brown, Anita Brown,-Neven Brown, Wilmer Browne, Ross Buchecker, Grace , Buss, Robert Carew, Alice Chubbuck, Margaret Clayton, Marianna Clouse, Thelma Clymer, Helen Collins, George Cooney, Robert Cope. Thomas Coyle, Mary Cressman, Donald Cressman, Irene Croll, William Cromwell, Edward Crouthamel, Warren Cunningham, Joy Darold, Evelyn Davis, Norman Davies, Elizabeth Deachilla, Belardo De Bellls, Vlncenzina Demko, Elizabeth De Rocco, Victoria De Witt. Anna Diablo, Mary Donches, Joseph Dorn, Grace Dressor, Evan Dutt, Montgomery Dwyer, Margaret Ellstrom, George Eves, Katherine Fatzinger, Edward Feher, Louis Fehnel, Harold Fenner, Ethel Fenstermaker, Clarence Fenstermaker, Arlent Fickert, Curtis Fields, Ruth Findlay, Betty Flnkbelner, Charlotte Finkelstein, Bertha Fischel, Robert Fltzslmons, George Fluck, Arlene Frankenfield, Merritt Frantz, Jean JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Frederick, Richard Free, William Frey, Ralph Fried, Frederick Frock, Arlene Fry, Beatrice Fry, Donald Gantt, Virginia Gemberling, George Gere, Flora Geist, Margaret Getter, Arlene Gillespie, Anna Mae Glagola, John Glase, Mabel Anne Gobel, Justine Gomboz, Anna Goth, Edward Gower, Clifford Grcbener, Anthony Green, Charles Greenamoyer, Harold Greenly, Alvin Greetham. Camilla Guest, Anita Handlong, Kathryn Harding, Robert Hartzell, Ethel Hartzell, Anna Hayes, Lahoma Heater, Bertha Heffelfinger, Julia Heller, Howard Heller, Ralph Henry, Louise Herman, Althea Herstein, John I-Iess, Genevieve Hess. Grace Hombis, Peter Hoffman, Minerva Horn, Dorothy Hottie, Ruth Jacob, Doris Jacob, Dorothy Jaeger, Leonard Johnson. Martha Jones, Phyllis Katz, Herbert Kelchner, Gladys Kelly, Catherine Kemmerer, Eliza Jane Kessler, Jeanette Kildaire, Myrtle Keim, Curtis Keller, Donald Kempfer, 'Robert Kincaid, Dorothy Kirby, James Klase. Mary Kline, Kenneth Kirby, James Klinger, Wilhelmlna Klein, George Klein, Harold Koffel, Mansfield Knappenberger, Elean Konolige, Helen Korpics, Irene Kramlach, Mary Kreidler, Ruth Kuni, Edward Kram, Donald Kercsmar, Charles Kruegar. Paul Labar, Granville Lainshek, Anna Lance, Frank Lance, John Lantz, Elizabeth Lax, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Long, Catherine Lease, Jay Lambert, John Lillls, Martin Page One Hundred Twenty-nine OI' Long, Willard Long, Maurice Longo, Albert Leftwich, Ellen Lehman, Alice Lindstrom, May Litrenta, Anna. Lochist, Irene Lohrman,Llllian . Lonstein, Eva Lynn, Dorothy Lynn, Loraine Lynn, Lucille Mack. Ethel Malik, Mary Maloney, Gretchen Marsh, Rachel Marucci, Fannie Matesky, Nora Matthews. Arthur McCenaghan, Helen Mikulski, Blanche Miller, Earl Miller, Gladys Miller, Louise Mitko. Marie Mltman, Arlene Moffett, Carmel Mortimer, Virginia Mosebach, Berdine Mowitz, Florence Munoz, Baptistina Muhr, John Marrah, James Musselman, Richard Mayes, Thorpe MacLeod, Philip McCall, Thomas Mellon, Joseph Miller, Howard Mack, James Mitchell, James Mack, George Mowitz, Horace Moyer, Edward Mark, John Nagy, Helen NaE5Y, Josephine Neimeister, Julia Nelson, Dorothy Newhard, Gretchen Nissler, Helen Nordstrom, Karin Nye, Harold Ortwein, Elizabeth Pillsbury, Charles Pintar, Frank Podgursky, John Poltl, Joseph Petersen, Lars Polgar, Stephen Priolo, Steve Palmer, Carl Palmer, Parker Peters, Robert Quier, Doris Repsher, Mary Reiss, Albert Roessel, Harold Rice, Hobert Rodgers. Lester Rissmiller, Irwin Reiman, Kermit Ritter, Charles Reynolds, Frank Rhlnes, Frances Remaley, Barbara Robinson, Victoria Relchenbach, Jean Rodgers, Helen Reybitz, Lydia Reinhart, .May Reuter, George Rush, Todd Rothrock, Elmer Rohn, Benjamin Saeger, VVarren Schadler, Francis Schilling, William Schermer, Robert Schiff, Sylvia Stone, Florence Schlegel, Josephine Sheridan. Clement Shifter, Ernest Sifter, Carl Shilling, Paul Sencenbach. Franklin Schall, Ray Scanlon, John Schaffer, Edward Silbermann, Maria Silimpiri, Irma Sigley, Frances Sigley, Dorothy Sifter, Irene Shine, Catherine Schick, Elizabeth Shafer, Ruth Shaffer, Rita Siefert, Madeline Scudder, Shirley Scultz, Edna Schrader, Gertrude Schmilt, Margaret Schrieber, Pearl Schweitzer, Anton Silberman, Joseph Simone, Frederick Slepetz, Stephen Smith, George Steers, William Sterner, Walter Supanek. Emil Superka, Joseph Sllverberg, Anna Sintay, Ruth Smith, Beatrice Spengler, Beulah Stangl, Helen Steckel. Laura Stein, Ethel Sterner, Robert Stlckler, Naomi Strasburg. Catherine Strock, Lucille Taylor, Ruth Todd, Dorothy Taylor, Norman Taylor, Robert Thomas, Harry Thomas. James Talcofsky, Aaron Torok, Louis Transue, Charles Uhler, Eugene Ueberroth, Muriel Unangst, Florence Wakely, Olive VValker, Louise Wallace, Christine Walters, Mary NValton, Henry Warnke, Grace Weaver, Harland Weiss, Alice Wendler, Evelyn Gertrude Woodley, WVadolney, Alex VVadolney, John Watkins, Robert Waldron, Robert Weaver, Edgar Wimmer, Robert Yochum, Robert Young. Roger Worman, Charlotte Voght, Harold Youngken, Dorothy Zavacky, Pauline Zavis, Frances 5 ! t 1 P 1 l w t w 4, V E 4 lf I' - 'v 2,- 1.. . f . S'i'flE5i .iiil X 7 Z EIN ' ' A S I 4, Jigi m ll' , I :sins L 9 -:hh , J, -'gl t fl Ag fg. 1...',, --: HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS J --...-..-- ..---- ' Well, here we are at last, Juniors! It is- hard to realize that we are only one year away from graduation, and will be leaving these dear f Old Halls of Learning. , A . Our class organized in early fall. We selected the 'following offi- cers: John Lambert, president, Robert Taylor, vice-president, Ethel Hartzell, secretary 5 and Elizabeth Bishop, treasurer. A At a later meeting we decided .upon 31.50 as the dues for this ' yearf The class jewelry arrived just before Christmas and became the pride of every jolly J unior. . The class of '33 also takes pride in its 'mine representation in the extra-curricular activities for the year. Oi' course, the biggest thing of the year was the Junior-Senior Reception, which was a great success. Money, time, and energy were lavished on the noble Seniors, but we all came to the conclusion that it certainly was worth it. ETHEL HARTZELL J OHN LAMBERT. Page One Hundred Thirty 'lf 4. u .- Ill' AH' 1. 4 ' 'H ' ' . 1 f . 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X .31 V Tiff 5 - - ,1z:,..:l!1f ,p.,.g -wx. 1 'mv' Lili? 3, .lr , r V , v..n ff , 1. .. - 'fag ' QL, 'A ' X ff ,. f , , V - 1. xr . 'Af ' - L- Q - vw ' 1 :NL TWU V1 - Y nf -r-.Jr u' --:fp-':g. L ' ! , 3 ...Q -. Q 1 . gb Alia,-,,,'I - . Q ::f ' l','x' '11.ig,f'1Zi Q Wq. W.. .,. ,fs- v 1-ut-4:'. A- h JF, . bw A ' QL ' . -1,.,., . x ., ,, V ' .fi X1 w .' ,, . 1 V2 4 1 f Q a H :AW 1, X, 3-.. -1 V 1, ..,. ,ga 3 -,QL 2: V i, 47 '1fftgI'f',-.P , Cl 9 'Y 'Jr is I .W wi A .-,Af -.3337 A VJ. .fJ , Ut' , -, ' .1 w- r, 1, , K R . ,N f ,,. 'a:3E1,..-.,'w4j- mr- 1-MH. L 5, , 1.-,At .:.a'.'. X ,A-. , ,Q .-..-. A .M f' ,-.':1'Aw' '-1'-Sf. 1. '1L .I , s ' H., , , . - 5- V pa, r ,-Mi!-'I' eg. l N' . f if gr, ., . ......?! - .- jun wwe f.. Q YY- -i..'J1v--A L ' -.' ' A2 .ifiaazifxfx 3-, . Q 3593 f 1Z1'if'f 1531 ' .. 'TI 141: :1 - 4. I ' ' 'fy'f'! E?!' ' gqgftg-Q 1 51 1 .V f, ifwf' : ' 52. Af-:qw 'Fi I v -Lufgf-V . '5'-'ggg H51 gf! ' .Q It . 1..1 it 1: . 3.1. A x ' 4 ww ' ! 1 fl. . ,, v , iff -V ' I A' 1. AV., 1 'g,,: -I--pf: CC., It iff 3 7ff,,.,L A 4 .15 A TTI! VI! WRU? B xc -QE' f 4 wif'- Q t 'WST ,ff i .1 , ,- , ,- Z , , 'VV ,J ff 75 f-SP2 E 'j xi 'TL Y Tri NX fl urn. 'T X my Au: , X jx. If its QE V X, l bil XX D kwsixx ff! I .V ,lim . --. as .5 1 xl i X Q X X wfwgfl 3 1 y id 7, Q I gi 'soy if ts, is l will ll 1 I till if l Ml K J at lx f4'iX.'X' l 1 ill lip is . 'NICYTY 's r 32 , QQ' . ' J gc' S 5. SZ t, L..' V L ei-In V Tl-IE. CAULDRON STAFF The try-outs for the year's staff were held under the supervision of Miss Gibson, who, together with Miss Crow, selected the names of two students from the list of appll- cants for each position on the staff. The Senior Class cast the final vote and chose the members at one of its meetings. The staff was kept busy at work during the greater part of the term collecting individual photographs, arranging for club pictures, making individual write-ups and assisting in the general management of the book. Accuracy and completeness were our two aims. The work, although it required patience and endurance, was very interesting and enjoyable to the staff members who, in cooperation with their fellow classmates, hope to make this year book a great success. The meetings of the staff were held every Thursday afternoon at which time new ideas in each department were presented and discussed. Many valuable conclusions, which were used in the making of our year book, were drawn from these discussions. The members of the staff are: Editor-iii-f'l1,ief .............. .......................................... T homas Kichline Associate Editors ......... ......... C harlotte Meaker, Harry Crawford Pliofogvupli, Editors ........ ...........,.,.... M ary Ferry, William Rodda Society Editor ............... ..................,.................. K athryn Redline Art Editor ................ .. .......,..... Emily Luch hzdusfrial Editor ...... ............................. C harles Weeks Jokes Editor ........... ............................... D avid Samuels Sports Editors ........... ......................... G race Heverly, Jack Peacock Husiviess Manager ........ .....,.,...................................,..................... A lex Mesko Faculty Advisers ....... ......... M iss Mary Price Gibson. Miss Mary Crow Miss Elizabeth Keinard. Mr. Lloyd Kehler Senior Pll0fUgI'G2Jlltil' ...... ...........,...................,............................ M elvin Hoch Ilrzyr' 01111 Illrndrr-d Thirty si.r xxx-2 1 f. A T 2' !fl?.Y gp, 'L' 1 's' TTT A as ax T- A if . AN!-Yubsg Ii I fy 1 1 YD! I -xx' f, ff is it ,ty 44-5 'wp ty I X -rf rf' ei Lmmk Kin. .lv Ihllil HVAL J XX I P L l 1 I 4 V k KW -T: 1- nfs .. ft. 4 Q 4 J f JN e-iff Y LIBERTAS STAFF Every high school, which is able to support one, publishes a school magazine. How- cver, there are few. if any, which surpass our 1,ibcrtas! Our magazine has earned a high place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Membership. and during the last four years. has never failed to win an award. This year it has again won second place. The I,ibcrtu.v. besides containing the news of the school and interviews with well- known people, also presents to the students, pages well filled with the best literary work of the school. This magazine is made possible by the cooperation of the students together with the efficient workmanship of the following staff: Jllzmagilzg Erli!m'...Emily Lenore Luch, '32 Art Editor ............. .......... C arl Palmer, '33 Idrliim' ...............................,.... Clai1'e Tyson, '32 Iff'portc1's.' Uirculrzrion .llanagcrs .......... Max Koffel, '32 Senior Class .......... Estaline Hamm. '32 Bel-t Long, '32 Junior Class .................... Flora Geer. '33 .. , . Sophomore Class ......,. Ruth Bishop. '34 Freshman Class ........... Mary James. '35 Junior High School ......... Jean Post, '36 I11d11slrial Editors .......... Cha1'1es Weeks, '32 Melvin Hoch, '32 Slay!! ll rilcrs ....... ...... H elen Standing, '32 Antoinette Ford, '32 Jeanne Tyson, '32 Betty Bishop, '33 Flrcnfx ljfrlilm' ........ ........... B etty Yorks. 32 ,I.ypiSfWHMHIInumm'mViI,ginia Kvacky, ,32 57 gtn2'I'f Miihael Hara much H32 l'ri11ri11g Editor .,.................. lohn George, '32 Fhjlg' L Fthel H5,lw1i,l',:g2 Frlculfy ,'llll'iS0l'S...lVll'. P. S. Christ ' ' ' ' ' Miss Elizabeth Keinard E.I'!'lIfl7Ijjl' Erlitor ........... Elizabeth Mohr, '32 Ml.. T. G. Middleton .lolrcx Editor ........ ......... J oseph Maize, '32 Mr. Elwood Schlotter Prlyc Hur' Ilzlndrfvl 7'I1irlyxc1'4'n I .O a Am X 32 i . ' 1 ff, , 'Ei X ,lk in ' T r ,p X 5 , f e , X i 'T-X ,J-j -: .- ik Q!! 51 v, m X Ifwn , if-,ff V Wi GL f 3. if X f Ill' is ff' 'V VN 5 if f i I wi if .Q -gf' 4 1, ti it all Q if R f f f , an 1 ' ef . ia r l - i,'+ -'L -, 4 .9 'L n' X ' if--A4-.ff 95-.:2Zi'?iJZ f-- :sad , , ,K 7 .... .V W - W f was .ai V . , WM., .N , N' ' . -N f ' - fx ' K Y K+' ff .J -my-at Neff? , J--ff f kMkV,NfJQ,Qk ,..,,.,, ,U fy my .., 5 was we , THE GERMAN CLUB The Ge1'man Club held its ve1'y interesting and beneficial meetings on the last class period of each month. There were no permanent officers of the club, but officers and a prograin coniniittee were chosen for each meeting by Miss Mary Hess, the faculty advisor. This plan gave various members of the club experience in conducting a meeting. All speaking in the club meetings is done in the German language. The boys and girls presided at alternate meetings. Diversified entertainment was planned. The prograni dealt with subjects on German music, German poetry. the geog- raphy of Germany, education in Germany, and also the lives of distinguished German pnets, l'0lllDOS9l'S. and authors. The club was privileged to have a special treat this year. March 22, 1932, was the one hundredth year since the death of Goethe, the immortal German poet. The life of Giiethe is being comniemorated all over the world during this year, and in his honor liliss Mary Hess delivered an illustrated address on February 26. l5+22. Page Um' IIIIINIITII 'I'l1i1'fy-cigllt ,ffl - '. -r 'NN Y f I I 4145. 'ln 1-Nc- ,, Q .7 1 ,f .r f ff x. If ' has EL ClRCULO ROJO Y AMARILLO A small but active Spanish Club-the first semester group. Its officers: I'residcn,t. ............ , ................. Joseph Kempfer Secretary ........................,.. Rhoda Kemmerer Vice-1'1'esidm1t ............................... Max Koffel T1'easu1'er ................................... Joseph Borda The club held its meetings ev-ery other Monday in the Music room, where the members had the use of a piano. The programs consisted of short talks, poems, or stories of the life and customs of Spain or other Spanish-spea ing countries. Sometimes the members entertained themselves by singing songs or paying a game in the Spanish language, All the meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish. Just before the Christmas holidays the club presented a short play called Una de Amor. This was anything but a tragedy, for it really was a hilarious Tragedia comedy. The cast included Max Koffel, the tyrannical but silly old king: Rhoda Kem- merer, the self-centered and ruthless queeng Susan Wright, the lovely young shepherdessg Joseph Kempfer, th-e romantic young shepherd: Lewis Ockenhouse, Edward Deibert, Joseph Borda., and Donald Bachman, the four men whose solemn duty it was to assist in the removal of the dead shepherd and shepherdessg Owen and Thomas McCall, who together constituted the curtain. This play was given in room 103 at 3:05 for all stu- dents who desired to come. QThe price of admission-one cent.J The treasury was finally depleted to buy a Spanish-English, English-Spanish Cuyas Dictionary for the School Library. At the end of the first semester the work of the club was turned over to the following able students entering Spanish 2-2 who continued the club work: Emma Meinecke, Helen Clymer, Joy Readler, Pearl Schleicher, Edgar Mancke, and Stephen Polgar. Page One Hmidrcrl Thirty-ninr' The club consists of the following forty members: THDWMQZMUUL 1' I I 1 it f N-. , N uf I: ' '4 X . 4 .,'7, ,- tk , Q , l 1 S, T h s 'I T l , bm ' .1 5 -1 '-'Q 'l DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, a very outstanding organization of the school, has again proved itself worthy of remembrance. The club, with Miss Crow as its faculty advisor, meets every Tuesday afternoon. At some meetings short plays were enacted while at others, discussions on the Acting and play Production by Andrews and Weirick were given 'by the members. The one out- standing event of the Dramatic Club will be the annual presentation of the Senior Play. The Club officers are as follows: President .......................... Miriam R. Walker Secretary ......... Vice-President ................ Vincent J. Pazzetti Treasurer ........ Librarian-Jeanne Tyson Harry Crawford Sophie Cherkis Ruth Coffin Alice Derr Walter Ames Sydney Bowker Dorothy Buechler Trytha1l.Hemmerly Virginia Lindaberry Emily Luch Arthur Green Kenneth Hensinger Catherine Rockel Edith Dressor Helen Frankenfield Grace Heverly Mary Jane Howlett James Croushore Thomas Garihan William Hutchinson Marjorie Harper Ethel Hochiella Francis Knauss Vincent Pazzetti Bill Rodda Paul Peters Margaret Ritter Elias Spangler ............Ethel Hochella .......Kenneth Hensinger Vera Rockwell Evelyn Richter Miriam Walker Grace Weidner Louis Winkler David Samuels Charlotte Meaker Catherine Kaufman Grace Shoenberger Jeanne Tyson Jack Peacock John Koshko Miriam Weber Ernest Thorn Page One Hundred F01 ty p H .vw 'wr fs--.rag-J-g.w1ww, lf' Q A i' 1714- f 'bi ff, V A 1. I 74 'fi JW' if Awgryy , xv I I N . t, 5 j s n ' ' '- ' A ' f I f if Q C 1 f 4 l 3 r-LT-'5Qg If if YV' TT! V mx X V 1 , r 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Class Play, the outstanding production of the Senior Dramatlcs Club, has again been a great success. The rendition of The Charm School was held on April 22 and 23. The Play, under the capable coaching of Miss Crow, was supported by the following cast: Austin Bevares ..............................l.... William Hutchinson ' an automobile salesman with ideas which David Mac Kenzie ............. .... ..... . ....... A . . .Kenneth Henslnger a law student, considers unpractical, though Francis Knauss George Boyd ................,....................... Thomas Garlhan John Koshko an expert accountant, is willing to cooperate and so are Jim Slmpklns ...................... , ...,................ Pat Pazzettl Tim Slmpklns. ......................,........... ..Trythall Hemmerly who toll not and have never seriously considered splnnlng. Homer .lc-hns ................................. ....... .... . A rt Green is the guardian of Elise Benlrlotti .................. V ......... , .............. E mlly Luch the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ........,.. ................................ M irlam Weber who is lcved and feared. by all, including the secretary Miss Curtis ........................................... Edith Dressor who is always trying to think well of the senior class consisting of, Sally Boyd ........................................... Ethel Hochella who is Gercge Boyd's sister Muriel Doughty . ...............,.. . . . Ethel Spelvln.. Marie Mercien. Li1llanStal'l'ord... .. .. .. Madge Kent. . .... ................ . Let us consider a Junior of the school Dotsle ..... . . . . ....... . ....,................ who is always ln the way. Page One Hundred Forty-one .Grace 'Shoenberger . . . . .Miriam Walker Catherine Kaufman . . .Marjorie Harper . . . .Grace I-leverly . . .Vera Rockwell X J. r HT x, T . 'ls N f ' 4 Y f' + 1 ,if T is J fjtlllyg X' , gli X ff3x,iv.5',. Q31 . Q isf7'5Pl fr tv J X. U j'f iw if 111 lf llsi iff! V , A x, N321 i 7: ff J. ae. ' ,ll , wi I 1 ,:,,,,', In 5, 3 ,-f ,, . XM gl Lit XS sq, ,V X, K ,Z LM, L!!! 1 Z XX Xa 9-,P l A ff V '33, e e ef M an l Tl-IE. ART CLUB Early in the school term, the Art Club was organized and already engaged in its -L . , I 191- l ..- r ' 1 ' , ' . it sf, 1'-1 woik. The officers elected for the year 1931-32 were: President, Gladys George, vice president, Joseph Roncog and secretary and treasurer, Rhoda Kemmerer. Throughout the school term, the members of the Art Club were learning new and practicing the already known phases of art. Among the varied types of Work done by the students were water color, crayon, etching, charcoal, pen and ink, and others. The Art Club did not occupy their time only with art work but enjoyed interesting and varied events. For example, on February 3rd, the art club visited the engraving department of the Times Publishing Compavzy and watched the process of making half- tones for the CAr1.1moN3 on March 8, Mr. Jermyn presented a lecture on commercial art to the Art Club, and the latest event was an exhibition of former graduates' art work, The collection consisted of silver and pewter designed by a member of the class of '21 and examples of fashion designing and commercial art by former graduates. On the other occasions the members of the Art Club thoroughly enjoyed themselves at their own small parties and outings. The members of the Art Club are: Irene Albert, Piroska Biro, Zolton Bolgar, Harold Bittenbender, Gladys George, Alda Gilio, Joh11 Hilpert, Myra Hilpert, Ruth Hottie, Rhoda Kemmerer, Margaret Kunkle, Hylia Losman, Emily Luch, Joseph Ronco, LeRoy Ruth, Paul Snyder, Mary Walters, Pauline Zavacky, Elsie Hontz, Ann Korlick, and Edwa1'd Schaffer. Page One Hundred Forty fun diari e s 4 Cllr' 1 - ' l V ' , 'Qi'f 1fQ'5-7 i7 J 'ir . -...r V' . - 1 ' -' ' l , , 1 ' wx X -'3F'7., .fl W-r-'M w . T , 'fi V- . M' .5 Y ' . V W V 'V '.. . CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, one of the more recent organizations of the school, was organized in 1929 to take care of the photographic work of Tm: CA1'1.mcoN. The year of 1932 marks the third year of the club's existence. - The object of th-e club is to instruct the members in the use of the camera, and in the proper method of developing and printing pictures, Much time is spent in the study of group arrangements, and in illustrating the need of suitable and effective backgrounds. Thus the memfbers of the club work in conjunction with the C,xU1,n1:oN staff in its en- deavor to make the publication as much a student project as possible. The club is responsible for all club groups of the school, all the seasonal sport groups, as well as the action pictures of the same groups or teams. Every individual member, under the supervision of Mr. Kehler, helps with this work. The club members are- as follows: Mr. L. B. Kehler, Clarence Bonser, Richard Frederick, Galen Foulstick, John George, Melvin Hoch, Ralph Michael, Paul Smith, Andrew Toth, Charles Weeks, and Francis Williams. Page One Humlrefl Forty-three 1,2 1 , n 1, v v D X I WM xi X A . flwfmli X' n Q J ,, f f f L, f L .ff X M f,L, f .. l w 1 .W ,A 5-is -'Qtr . f, - i v f L if fx ,L ,rf 'X' x- f- , XL Kg J X, .r, 2'g .,' f H5 W Qg,f'9lA M 'i.Qvi,X V w wx ff Vw Ltjffl, V, .,.-.- if ,amd-' fin f'h+3.:11Q - x f . ff 'K ,X k , Z I Page 0110 Hzmflrefl Forty-fmn x ., A, , Im is ,fi Q- f . , X Gi AML BEDDZQGSDEQN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB One could tell from the crowd of girls that assembled outside of the music room in early September that the try-outs for the Girls' Glee Club were in full sway. There was keener competition among the girls than among the boys, and this year, from approximately three hundred aspirants, flfty-tive girls were chosen as members. The Girls' Glee Club participated in a Thanksgiving Cantata and a Christmas Vesper Service. In addition to these performances, this year the girls sang some very diflicult selections in Chapel. Although most of the time is spent in hard work, there are some social activities sponsored by the combined Glee Clubs: the most outstanding of which is the annual Halloween party, which always proved to be a great success. I The Glee Clubs were given an additional honor this year by singing for the Lehigh V-alley Arts Association and Child Helping Conference. The Girls' Glee Club has chosen the following members for its ofllcers: President ................................................................... Vincenzina De Bellis Vice-president ................................................................ Veronica Klinkoff Secretary ...............' .......... C atherine Kelly Treasurer ........... ....... K athryn Redline Librarians ............................. ...........................................,.. R uth Finkle Mabel Michael BOYS' GLEE CLUB Newcomers at Liberty wondered at the queer strains emanating from the music room on early September mornings. The producers of these tones were none other than the candidates for the Boys' Glee Club. ' According to records, the numbers of applicants has increased and this year, from two hundred or more aspirants a. Boys' Glee Club, consisting of forty-eight members, was chosen. This organization, along with the Girls' Glee Club, presented a Thanksgiving Can- tata in Chapel for the students while a Vesper Service, given in song and tableaux, was presented for the public on the Sunday previous to Christmas. In addition, the combined glee clubs presented a spring feature which, this year, is a comedy opera entitled The Firefly, by Rudolf Frlml. The Boys' Glee Club also made several appearances in Chapel throughout the year. The boys have chosen the following officers: . President ................................................................ ...... E dgar Ashton Vice-president .................................... ............. M ax Kodel ' Secretary .............. ......... J ack Dennis Librarians ......... ................................................................... H enry Ritter Nevin Brown THE OPERETTA ' ' What student of Liberty High School thinks of spring without immediately visioning the stage transformed into fairyland by the presentation of the operetta? Truly, the school interest in this production vis so great that it has spread not only through Bethle- hem, but even to other cities and communities. A proof of this widespread enthusiasm is shown by the fact that each year, at least four performances are given-one matinee and three evening performances. - The production to be presented this year is The Firefly, a. comedy opera written by Rudolf .Friml. The opening scene of the first act is laid in New York during the present time. The second act i an outdoor scene in Bermuda, while the third act is located in Mrs. Van Dare's New York home. Because of its tuneful score and clever libretto, those ln charge of the work feel certain that the general public will find as keen enjoyment in it as have the cast and the choruses. The music, dancing, costuming, staging, and publicity are all in the hands of a very talented and able faculty, whose willingness and cooperation are especially appreciated at this time. The cast of The Firefly is as follows: ' . Nina, an Italian street singer ............................ Marion Steely Mrs. Van Dare ....................... Ellen .lane Leftwich, Joy Readler Geraldine, niece of Mrs. Van Dare ............,......... Catherine Kelly Sybll, Mrs. Van Dare's daughter ........................... Ruth Finkle Suzette, a French maid ................ ..... V incenzina De Bellis Jenkins, a valet ...................... ........... R oss Browne Jack Thurston, Geraldine's sweetheart ..... ........ C arstens Haas Papa Franz ............ ...... ....... ....... W i l liam Iobst Mr. Thurston ...................... ..... N orman Stahl Pietro, an Italian servant .... ...... M ax Koffel Policeman ........... . . . ....... Paul Peters Corelli ......... .... .... H a rry Harchar Page One Hundred Forty-five 1n-QL 1 111 111 iw 1 11. 1 lu 1,1 'U in U 'ZF K 1:2 5 A QQ U fl 0 1? 0 Ea K3 14 1 A. ,. qi , , VL V. :, f l 1 lit f N X , .V f lk - '37, ni l' X f I 7 ,fx 2 L V X1 5 If 5 V ,1 55 5 5 x , 1 ,Mm . ' ' .Lf -. -V ,.l, '. .K 1 f' 1 fx I' '-A ' V, rf-x Vg... A M ORCHESTRA' The season of 1931 to 1932 proved to be a most successful one to thisoutstanding musical organization. ' ' ' The orchestra, under the capable directorship of Mr. Ricapito, entertained the school several times during the Chapel exercises and assisted in the musical presentations of the school. The annual concert was held on April Sthg the program presented was as follows: , It 1 . Magic Flute ............................... ............ ' I ..... Mozart 2. Peer Gynt Suite ........................... ..................... G rieg 3. Selections from The Firefly ..,. ........ R adolf Friml 4. Blue Danube Waltz ..................... .... 1 ............ S trauss 5. Second Symphony ................... ............... , Haydn 1 6. Concert in G Minor .......... ............................................... M endelssohn The otilcers of the orchestra are as follows: b - President ........................,............ Charles Buss Vice-President .............................. Mary Appel Secretary and Treasurer .................. Terrence Garrity . ' The orchestra consists of the following members: Eleanor Ackerman, Ruth,Adams, Lucy Albert, Mary Apple, Kenneth Bartholomew, Louise Belzner, James Betz, Dorothy Big- ley, Charles Buss, Raymond Feilbach, Merritt Frankeniield, Beatrice Frey, Terrence Gar- rity, Margaret Geist, Alex Gomboz. Carsteno Haas, Lahoma Hayes, Althea.. Herman, Michael Cassano, Albert Clrino, Albin Decknick, Bertha Deltrick, Merritt Deysher. Harrison Knauss, Albert Kuder, Donald Lawrence, Elizabeth Llind trom, Lillian Lohrman, James-Mackg Philip MacLeod, Edgar Mancke, Rosemary McCandless, Eugene 'Mel-Iugh, Marjorie Miller, Alfred Mitman, Josephine Nagy, Audrey Ohr, Parker Palmer, James Patton, Roriald Payrow, Michael Peckutowski, Lars Peterson. William Iobst, Ray Wallander. Ellen Sauers, Myra Hydusik, Eliza Jane Kemmerer, James Kish, John Kline, Donald Kram. William Pillar, John Podgursky, Florian Polgar, Kenneth Roedel, Catherine Schaller, John Sellers, Ro-y Smith, Max Stauffer. Catherine Strasburg, Dorothy Todd, Eugene Uhler, John Ulrich, Her- man Vought. Olive Wakely, Charlotte Weber, Joseph Wzantek, Mary Zelko, Clem Sheridan. Frederick Johnson, Blair Weaver, Ross Browne, Ellen Stlrk. BAND . J The band, one of the most outstanding ,musical organizations of the school, has again completed a very successful season. This organization, under the very capable directorship of Mr. Ricapito, gave its annual concert with unusual success on Thursday, February 18th. They presented the following program: . 1 . Pomp and Circumstance ....................... ' ..... ......... . . ............... Elgar 2. Scene Pittoresque ................................................................ 1Massenet 3. Selections from Aida, ............................................................... Verdi . The Mocking Bird tXylophone Solo by James Betzl ...... Stobble rf 4 5. Reue Angelique tKa.mennoi-Ostrowl ........................ l...RabinI9tein 6. Overture from 1812 ...................................................... Tschaikdwsky A 7 . The Alma Mater. A This reliable organization is a great asset to the school and is always ready 'tobe of assistance at the various athletic contests and activities of the school. A , The otllcers of the band are as follows: , H A 1. President ............................... Merritt Deysher Vice-President., ............. Theodore Hartman Secretary and Treasurer ...... : ........ Frederick Johnson , Llbrarians..Althea Herman, Jay Lease, James Mack - The band is composed of the following ninety-six members: Catherine Adams, Wil- liam Adams, Henry Albert, William Bartch, Paul Bishop, Joseph Bistritz, Alfred Bornstein,, Frank Brauccl, Francis Chapman, Elmer Croushorey Albert Cirlno William Dankel, Ed- ward Delbert, Lloyd Drlssel, Merritt Deysher, George Fiegel, Nevin Fidler, Percy Freeman, Kenneth Frey, Morton Searfass, John McLeary, Joan Sminer, Kenneth Roedel, Harold Newhard, Howard Green, Henry Greiner, Roger Grube, Theodore Hartman, John Hllpert, Morris Hippenstlel, Naomi Hlttinger, Walter Hoffert. Harold Hottle, Maynard Hottie, Frank- lin Kilpatrick, Samuel Kilpatrick, Russel Kllnkoff, Charles Pillsbury, Harold Russell, Joseph Ronca, Clayton Sandt, Nettie Selvage. Paul Selvage, Ray Shall, Charles Shenk. John Podguii: ky, Arthur Meixell, Jack Sigmon, Vincent Singley, Homer Schlenker, Jack O'Neil, Thomas Strohl, .loan Shlmer. Charles Schik, Frederick Johnson. Mary Apple, John Urshitz, William Iobst, Charles Buss, Marlon Warrick, Ross Browne, Terrence Garrlty. Harband Weaver, Frank Horsecroft. Harry Hydesuk, Elwood Cromwell, Earl Bodder, Charles Derr, Harry Larose, Jay Lease, Thorpe Mayes, Dick Marstin, Catherine Shaller, John Nolf, Ralph Smith, Max Stauffer, Carl Palmer, Allen Strouse, Blair Weaver, James Betz, Miriam Wal- ker, Ray Wallender, Raymond Feilbach, Jean Weaver, Ellen Stirk, Althea Herman, George Brotzman, Frank Kelpatrick, Donald Kramm, James Mack, Philip MacLeod, Edgar Mancke, Alfred Mitman, James Patton, Ronald Payrow, William Woodrlng and Anthony Ricaplto tMascotJ. Page One Hundred Forty-seven l rs ul up KA ll ll ll u :Q nu ll Ulu -V, fx wx . 4 'iii 'Q Q15 -Ly 'N u 'N U V! f . x, ,. iiv.ggLstii.fP wifi ug. at pi ,ri i Ml.. or it will w y v , 1 l - - , . . A , X - 1 , ' ' , -. W at A-Al::?.g'!' , Y,-25.11 .Sf . K fi . r H-' f f ' 35.2152 alfa, rw if iii fix! if Wi fl If: gg. Ai- 'fig-1 Q me ' Z x,,,X ,lip i fy 7, lg! V5-w xii' wi i .. 'ML N FIRST AID TEAM The Cabinet-making Department of the high school is the scene of much activity every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at 3:50, due to t.he apparent ambitions of half a score of boys to become members of the Senior First Aid Team. This annual course is sponsored by the Red Cross to further both the prevention of injury and the rendering of emergency aid when the problem presents itself. The instruction of the course is under the able supervision of Truman L. Frey, who has had an abundance of experience as a First Aid Director at the Bethlehem Steel Co., and who has taught the Junior and Senior Red Cross Courses. Twenty hours of instruction and practical application are required, and the course is completed with an examination, aft-er which diplomas are awarded. Problems receiving the attention of the boys include lacerations, burns, frac- tures, shock. artificial respiration, and preparation for transportation, with many other sustained injuries receiving treatments. The highest possible reward available for the high school students pursuing this valuable course is a diploma. The following boys are candidates for the team: Paul Brooke Leon Myers Donald Cressnian Frank Reynolds Curt Fickert Algernon Rice Ralph Michael Norman Stahl John Miller Donald Waite I aye imc Humlrell Forty-nine A w'5Q3?':?, 'QE ,iff T +5-.K tqgi T ,gf ,' X so ,- . -- ,. .c ff f4etQ5v- f if U? ' J ,,T 1' X 4 T T PTI i V 'T' T, VF' P 'li' tx X 4 X Nhku Xl 1 tx N X lf-TWV!! Bi' it il kr- X 72 M iw I 'lx ,df gl 'Nj-Egifri ' xl'- T in it cm . if Q4f'l?l1slt-4 if TI-IE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT The industrial Department of Liberty High School is rated :ts one of the best in the whole State of Vennsylvanizt. The trades taught in this department :tre :ts follows: Cztlli- netinziliingy Drafting. ldlectricul YVOrk, Machine Shop T'rz1ctice. l,Zltt0l'11l1l?liiil1,Q,'. and Print- ing. Instruction in these several trades is given at liiberty High School in the various shops loczttcd in the basement and on the third floor. Exactly half the time spent in school hy these Industrial Boys is spcnt in the shops learning' their chosen trade by practice und theory, or rather hy theory and practice. for the theory is studied before it is applied, or practiced. These trades will he considered in detztil latter. During the remaining half of the time the boys study the academic subjects :tt the South Side .lunior High School. These include trigronometry, history. ldnglish, ztnd chem- istry. Exactly the same ground is covered as is covered hy the people who ure studying to go to college. The books. examinations. and standards for the studies are just the same :ts tor any other course given in the high school. The teachers of the ditterent subjects are as follows: Mr. Koons, trigoniometryg Mr, Fishel, history: Mr. King, lflnglishg and Mr. lfliigels, chemistry. Of the twenty-two members of the Industrial Senior Class, eigrht are scheduled to be giwtclttztted at mid-year. The remaining fourteen will lie graduated in June, The separate trades considered in detail are ns follows: CABINETMAKING.-Mr. Frey, the teacher of cztlrinetmuking. is in cliarge of tour Seniors. These boys, from the time they came to him as Freshmen. he hats endenrored to train in the nrt of making things from wood. This ztrt is practiced mztnually and by meuns of machines. One of the first things to be learned is the name and care of the various tools, both lH21Chl1'lE' and hand vztrieties. The most important work done in this shop is the inaking of the different kinds of school furniture. This includes chztirs. desks, filing eztlxi- nets, display cabinets, and many other pieces of furniture. Practically every school in the Bethlehem District has some example of this work. Another important function of this trztde is to supply the stage scenery for the plays, Czintzttns. and other entert:tininents given in the high school auditorium. Most of the articles mzule hy the euhinetmnkers must he painted, varnished, or otherwise finished. All this is taught to them. After the regular assigned job is finished, the time left is their own to useg duringsg this time ure made the personal projects, or those things they wish to make for their own use. Page One Htmdred Fifty 7 f ,N 7 -' aft lf. t 1 :fx ,lj -xx HV z X' .. , 752 1, i 5 1 . 1,7 1 5 5 S Y , .h tlg- 1 fee s - e ' 'fi l 1 if DRAFTING.-Mr. Kehler is the instructor in this subject. During the first two years mechanical drawing is studied. This deals with machine parts, their design, strength, shape, and construction. Of the four sections of this trade, namely: mechanical drawing. machine design, architectural, and structural drafting, the structural division is the choice ol practically all in this trade. This section had its origin several years ago when the Bethlehem Steel Company decided to teach their routine and practice to boys ln high school, thereby obtaining draftsmen for their- structural work. Bethlehem High School is more fortunate than many schools because of this fine opportunity which provide train- ing that allows placement of a large number of the graduates of this department. A student, if accepted by the Bethlehem Steel Company upon being graduated, is allowed three years toward his four-year apprenticeship' for his two-year structural training: thus shortening the apprenticeship period to one year. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.-It is an interesting and probably little known fact that Mr. Hartman and Mr. Lerchanmiller, the two instructors in this department, are graduates of the electrical course of this high school. For the first two and one-half years the tudent ls required to take a general course in-practical and theoretical electricity which consists chlerly of baslc knowledge, elementary theory, and a little motor wlndlng, and housewiring. The remaining one and one-half year is taken up by specialization in radio repair, motor winding and repair, building wiring, and electrical construction, or a general electrical course in preparation tor college. 'lne student are permitted to take their choice ot the previously mentioned courses. The best known activity of this depart- ment is the stage lighting tor the various productions staged by the students of the dirter- ent organizations. The operating of this electrtcal work is done by the juniors and seniors of this department. The repalr work on all the electrical equlpment and wiring in all the school buildings in the Bethlehem School .District ls also dolle by these boys. A number or graduates ot thls course ot tralnlng are placed wltn the tollowlng: Bethlehem Steel, Bell Telephone, Pennsylvania Power 62 night, Philadelphia Electric, Westinghouse ISIBCLFIC, and ltadlo corporation ot Amerlca. several others are continuing their tralnlng in technical lnstltutions. . MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE.-In the machine shop, the teacher, Mr. Ross, endeavors to instruct the boys: tlrst, lll the tuiluamental 01Ll6l'H,LA0llB that tlley will be expected to cope WALK! ll'l tne lnuustrlal SHODSQ SGCOIILI, in assignlng proJects' to tnenl so tney wlll acquire the H116 touch alld accuracy OL a good macnlnlst. 'lhese 'prolects' are possibly 'the most llllportant work done ln Lnls shop and COIISAEL ot all lllStI'llCtl0ll slleet wltn the procedure necessary lor each Job. A ttme llmlt is set and atter tlle Jon is llnlsned on time it is ln- spected. Lavery nlt ot work turned out in tnls shop must pass as rlgld all lnspectlon tor accuracy as lll an ltldustrlal snop. Accuracy, the keynote ot tnls trade, IS constantly stressed and tne tloys must work, ln most cases, wltnln tlle tnotlsanutll part ot an inctl. Alter tour years tralnlng ln this shop, the boy IS ready to take nls place wltn an industrial collcel-ll and earn a talr wage. BATTEMN MAKING.-'l'hls trade IS very popular with some of the boys. Mr. Cress- man, the teacher, attempts to tl'2.AIl nls pupils ln the B.1IIl0St lorgotteli art OL ulaklng many pecullar shapes ln wood Wlln the utmost accuracy. 'lllls is a DBCUIAHI' trade because the pattern maker who would become expert must know nlally tnlngs anlong which are the DFIIICIDIES ot molding, coremaklng, drattlng, and machlnlng. There are many others but these are outstanding. Naturally he must Know much about woods, wood-working tools, and must have Sklll ln using them. Many thlngs enter illt0 making a patterng the pattern maker must read a blueprint, vlsualize the obgect, have the power to transter lt trom the blueprint to a pertect copy or model ln wood. He must also know, and apply his know'- ledge ot, molding, so that his tlnlshed pattern can be withdrawn from the sand easily. Atter four years' training in his chosen vocation, the boy, who has acquired skill in using the various machines and hand tools in making shapes and carvings in wood, is ready to go into the industrial pattern shop as an advanced apprentice with only one or two years to work before earning journeyman's wages. PRINTING.-In this shop Mr. Middleton teaches the boys the principles of the art for which Benjamin Franklin became so well known. Here the boys learn to set type by hand, and learn the theory of the various typesetting machines. They also learn about papermaking, an industry that depends almost entirely upon the printing trade. Practice ln press operation is easily secured, for most of the printed matter used in the school ls made in this shop. Here also the Libertas takes form. Bookbindlng and design of pages are also studied so that the printers learn everything necessary in the make-up of any job which comes from the press. Another not unimportant subject taught is the estimat- ing of job costs so that the boys, when they get out into the world, will know of every branch connected with their trade. These printer when graduated from the school are ready to take their place in any commercial pressroom, and do satisfactory work. The boys who are graduated from this Industrial Department are well-trained, young, and eager for that great personal goal-success. In seeking success, they move toward that greatest aim of the human race-progress. Page One Hundred Fifty-one . -, . X. gf , . ,X . .. -' H , 2 , '-, '- . D. ., . , 4 . F . W l 1 -1 ',.,x. ,rv-, '.,.f gf.. r 1 1 -v Us - n ..- . I, 1 r v P W , Q a . , 9 my 5 1 . If L ml I f - 1 .Y. . , 4 V: My ' 4, A gif 2 :1 3,531-,ks ' 1 W ' ififwea' 1 X ' XX 1 X ,iff- t X 1- X N 5 - N , N f ix ,. W W L' I z - I f f-,gf nf i Iafgq 55- 'QD BT3- - ff A- pm , ' X 1: ' ' ' jpix il!'4d,!,Z6-1? H ,1- fx Q 7 13 1, ,, ff 1, r V-iQ, :- 0 11. W? 'iff I .K 4 ' fn 4 ff 4 Wlfff M ilf! 1' N P ffxgf' 5 ,W , fffllf 1, Z' fp.. V -, l 7 f mf' 5 wwf. -4 '1 ,562 5,5 19 fy, X k - ff 7 .P X 'QQ VW V- X !41Jc,vgQ iv E W Q F X ff Y 5 ' L X ff' ' 74 N .i- f ff f JL 6 Q... XX 'X X um A'i: gf'Q .MVN YU U shim X7 4' ii Z 4 21 J.MA1zg- f Q ' - - :-1.-...': - X fu Tr..-Z ' --fig 1 f , ' m ,lgvfbm uf' X f ' H- . . K X f..r X ,fi X Q44 Tw.. .I H348 ID UT i i E fl ff.Wf 'i ,wx . if 'fr r if idfffgxl sl ' , , -1 I s 'NY Q -. .15 f' 19-. if -- --'Q f T' ...- -.740 Mpc'-1, - FOOTBALL Sept. 26 Riverside ......... Bethlehem Oct. 3 John Hiarrisii, ..... Bethlehem 10 Pottsville ........ Bethlehem 17 Lebanon' 24 Easton' .... Bethlehem Bethlehem 31 York' ............. Bethlehem Nov. 7 Phlllipsburg .... Bethlehem ....... .. 14 Norristown ..... Bethlehem 26 P. I. D ............ Dec. 5 Allentown ..... ' Games away. Bethlehem Bethlehem FOOT- FOOTBALL This past season contained more suspense, color, and fast action than could be found in the past interesting seasons of the school's history. Only in fiction does a fighting team take it on the chin three times and then come through for a brilliant flnish. The season can be divided into two parts: the first four games containing one victory and three defeats: and the last, six victories. In the first game, Liberty was upset by Riverside, Class B Champions of New Jersey. The next game was played in Harrisburg on a hot afternoon. The John Harris High School had won State Championship. They beat Liberty to the tune of 27-0. At home High School had its first taste of victory. Pottsville was beaten 12-7. On a raw autumn afternoon, Lebanon was played at Lebanon. Twice when Liberty had the ball within Lebanon's five yard line, the ball was lost. The game ended with Lebanon the victor 13-6. It was the fifth game, the Easton game, that marked the start of Liberty's triumphant march of six straight wins over its greatest rivals. ln this contest the team showed that teamwork, precision, and efiiciency which were to be responsible for its consistant success. Easton was trampled over by one march after another to her goal line. The score was 22-0 and no other victory with the exception of Allentown was more satisfactory. Since 1919, Easton has only been defeated twice by Liberty. Then followed a string of victories over York, l'hillipsburg. Norristown. and I'.I.D. Throughout all these games the team continued to play in that manner termed clicking The climax of the season was the game with Allentown. Allentown had just com- pleted a winning streak of twenty-nine games. They had defeated Liberty the previous year. Predictions favored Allentown heavily. Sport writers were debating as to whether Allentown would win by three or four touchdowns. Allentown's coach was highly con- fident of the result. In short, Liberty was the underdog. The first period was scoreless with both teams playing beautiful football. In the second period Allentown recovered a Bethlehem punt, which started them on a march to a touchdown. Their attempt at the extra point failed. The score was Allentown 6, Bethlehem 0, when the first half ended. After Bethlehem came back on the field, a feat was witnessed which by itself places the team among the greatest teams of our school's football history. In the third quarter Artie Green recovered an Allentown fumble. Liberty marched to Allentown's 6-yard line. There Allentown held. Then the team proved itself. Bethlehem started on the 31- yard line, to where Captain Eddie Moyer had returned Allentown's punt and did not stop until the score was Bethlehem 6. Allentown 6. Eddie Moyer then kicked the extra point making the score 7-6 in favor of Bethle- hem. The game had seen all the scoring it was to see, but one great thrill remained. In the last few minutes Allentown started on a determined march toward l.iberty's goal, but before they were able to reach the goal line, which was within 15 yards, the final whistle blew-Allentown was conquered 7-6. XVhen one praises a team, he praises its coaches. It depends on the coaches as to whether a team is good or not, The staff consisted of Leo Prentlergast. head coach: VVil- liam Pelton, backfield coachg and Paul Troxell, assistant coach. It was through their un- ceasing efforts that Liberty had such a great season. It was the first time in the history of Liberty High School that Allentown, Easton, and Norristown were defeated in the same season. XVhat more can one ask-nothing. Page One Ifundred Fifty-five I ,Q R54 ,., f H 1 - fe ,,,fi'Qirli:f5?ig F iq , fp: V if gltis VTX? Rf wijfivxx f 'JW Le is fly- ,Qgjwli U I l, if YK: L all ' L .3 .ll bfi' ill? fg'Q r E' 'Q-5? K:i'f. . 8 - lgx ' YQ X V5 J X4 . , Ji VX l ev .5 -I I A . .II ,X tm kr f ,,i uf , 171171 4lx,,!,,A,,,,f1,f . ,N 3 X 9 lv fu ,' X Y +,x ,ff E! 7' l il Lf, 1 . ,,...- V! 3 f' C K f- Lg' I' ' ff ' ' 3 i if iq gn Ml? ui LLY is-,fy-e 1 - 1-., .X , X t . dx, ,. .X . . V iju. T 'fn-. :Raimi F- . ... WW, W . .. .7 ,,,., Message from Head Coach Leo F. Prenclergast: Sv1zio1's:--I have known you for four years. Your school spirit has been one that you can always feel proud of. You have supported all activities, whether it be Dramatics, Literary Club, Band. Orchestra, Glee Club or Athletics. Atl1I0tes.'-You have worked hard a11d faithfully. Your teams have shown the ree sults of your time and effort. Every class has been loyal to you in victory and defeat. Accept my gratitude, and good luck to you all. Liao F. P1c1f:Nm:l:u,xs'1'. Message from Assistant Coach Wm. C. Pelton: A young man develops his mind. and the control of it, and discipline of it, in his academic work: the athletic lield is the big laboratory of experimentation when the young man learns to discipline himself, and experiments with himself against other men, mentally, emotionally, and physically. VVM. C. Pl-:L'roN. Cheerleaders Robert Platt Benjamin Frankenfield Edgar Ashton Tod Rush George Fitzsimmons Elwood Schlotter-coach Page One Hundred Fifty-six JN , uae- fu X '4 h Q, ' ' V 1 'i ,tif e- u 'li . Q 1 f' -f , , .X X in rung H1 fy: 311.1 HX l ilgjggtba QITNJ ff Q 5, 'I' -. gx m 'K ,lv y i, W M J THE POINT THAT VVON THE GAME 1 i4..!'Axmh,l A PERFECT PLAY l Page Ona Hundred Fifty-seven T WM QE HUUQL 34522 'I 1 9, if w o Q ' , g , at N ' jp' J lA ,,Z ' K ., ' -J - '.22 r J K ' K K ' A I ' . 2 b-., .,,, ,, .' ' M5 nur 3 QQ I - 4' gr A A ' , . , F 'n i 1 ,gg . ' 1 , J - r m .A-I. v - -ww I kb K I . A I ' . t M, , ,QL-Rf., , LJ X , ' A , xt. A. .. 1 5 , I ,.k, g , .. Vkrk I J QV' 37: 9 V ,K V, E, Ja ya - L. Lag 1- 5, in I .Sm , K N' 2' , A q w ' i 1 P , - , W L' A . A A396 4 . ' : fl U Q N , fm' If -'P t A 2' 1- Q .a4i5f1!'fxQ:: ., ,f.f3 ': Q ,A -N -1' H W - A - i ' im Q i f , as 1. -f Z .Q sin m LL.L 1 x - 35,141-T3+ ' ff'v'f 4,, ff,g,.- ,,,-ww -, me --- ,, , ff Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ., i, A. 0x ,- If lj:-X J, If-W UAV, ' fi X 1 X V 1 ff' ' 1 ' . 71' Q 2 lgqgg qr e- L ,. 4 .QQ QEUQLBDHQ N BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 20 Bangor ........................ 5 Bethlehem .......... April 23 Sellersville-Perkasie' 11 Bethlehem .......... April 27 Whitehall ................... 3 Bethlehem .......... , April 28 Hellertown ...... .... 1 5 Bethlehem .......... ' April 30 Readingi' ............. .... 2 5 Bethlehem ......... . May 6 Allentown .................. 5 Bethlehem .......... May 11 Sellersville-Perkasie.. Bethlehem ......... , Q A May 14 Eastonl' ...................... Bethlehem ......... ' ' May 18 Whitehall' Bethlehem ......... sf if X May 19 Bangor' ......... Bethlehem ......... ' ' May 21 Dunmore ....... Bethlehem ......... f May 28 Reading ...... Bethlehem ......... X June 4 Allentown' Bethlehem ......... -'--H 59-H June 11 Easton ........ Bethlehem ......... . ' Games away. ' BASEBALL After the squad had been cut, the team started out by walloping Bangor 19-5. Both sides were hitting the ball around until the fourth when two home runs placed Bethlehem way ahead of the game. This lead was kept to the end of the game. The next game was at Sellersville against Sellersville-Perkasie where the going was a. little tougher. At the end of the third inning Sellersville-Perkasie was leading 10-3. In the meantime Lukievics was sent in and he held Sellersville-Perkasie, limiting them to only one run. While he did this the team collected nine runs beating Sellersville by the slim margin of one run. The final score was 12-11. Bethlehem, although having one veteran inlielder and two veteran outflelders, has a team which looks as though it will have a good season. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine X. , 1 x- . 1 I 5... v ,4. -X Q N. , 3, , ,jf - 'IQ-Z , '11 Y .. r I x XXX , rl .H in , -,,e ,-fi' ' L'Q5M,. Y, Q sw' :L 8.4. Message from Coach Wm. H. Emrey: Another year of school has passed, and more history is written into the annals of our athletic achievements. Each season we are endeavoring to better the accomplish- ments of the past, and in so doing, maintain the highest standards. Progress in the development of the athletic program may be impeded because of economic conditions, but in View of these conditions, we must carry on in the develop- ment of the mind and body. By curtailment of the foregoing, it would mean the loss of our future leaders of civic and industrial enterprises. It is true that it is impossible for every child of school age to participate in sports, but for the unfortunate ones who are not able-, the physical education department is reaching out to meet their needs. The experiences gained by those participating in the il--l---' various athletic contests are assets in the ledger of life. No matter how fiercely the contest may be waged, may you be the winner in victory or defeat. Set your ideals to the highest standards, being ever mindful to be true and loyal to all your undertakings. To the members of the graduating class who have taken an active part in basketball or track, may you carry on with the same true, gentlemanly, and sportsmanllke spirit as you have shown in your undergraduate days. May Success crown your endeavors. Sincerely, W. H. EMREY. Page One Hundred Sixty I . Q., , 'kit'- grs.x V3 , NS '-. 1. X -V, ie. . Q' ' .fl K ff ' I ff' ' ,t 2 , x lp ' . f 'Vjf 11 r '1 '-H' 1 '1- K ' 'Q' -Y - ' ' wfsx X , . if +11 or 1 1 1 tit if 11 1 1 . rg if fry Ks ff V 1 K - 7 fi M' is: ,. +jN 1 ,tl XXQ 5 i t LW' NX fa '-,. .-'t.:'ffa'Ew Elway' at if X-D 1 '3 B ET- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE fl Liberty ........ .... I 117 i'Alumni .... 25 ' Y iiibm-my ........ .... 1 4 111. 1. D ......... 1:1 Liberty ......., .... 2 3 Pottsville ...... ..., 2 0 Liberty ...,.... .... 2 4 iiLebanon .............. 19 Liberty ........ .... 2 ti ikSell-Perkasie ........ .... 1 4 2, I Liberty ........ . :ag iliiloaldale .................... as gg Liberty ........ .... 1 3 Iuast Stroudsburg ....... lb 1, , if Liberty ........ .... 2 4 Allentown ................ 18 if J Liberty ........ .... 2 2 'fWashington .......... 30 Liberty ..,...., .... 2 6 Easton ....,...... 21 Liberty ........ .... 2 tl Hazleton ................ 25 Libert.y ........ .... 1 7 Pottsville .................... 15 Liberty ..,..... .... 2 53 East Stroudsburg ....... 23 Liberty ........ . 25 Allentown ................ 18 Liberty ........ .... 1 7 iiMahanoy City .,...... 12 iiibei-my ........ .... 2 :a Easton ........,........ 21 J' Liberty ........ .... 2 1 'Williamsport ..... 26 Liberty ........ .... 2 El Hazleton .......... 30 25 384 4 t Non-I1-ligne gainvs. BASKETBALL Sensational iinishes, breath taking shots, te11se overtime periods, well-earned vic- itll'l0S, tll6S9 are the eliaraeteristies of the 1931-1932 Red a11d Blue cage team. The boys strove hard this year to give Pop Emrey a real championship team and just fell a little short ot' it, losing the last game to Hazleton in all overtime period by one point. Com- mendable victories were turned i11 over powerful outside aggregations such as Mahanoy City, Lebanon, and the Philadelphia Institute for the Deaf. '14, --... . Page Um' Ilzlndrerl Sixty-one The statistics at tl1e close of the season show that the Liberty High team was triumphant i11 thirteen out of eighteen games. This is indeed a record to be proud of when the keen competition tl1e team was against is con- sidered. Tl1e school should rightfully be proud of the tine showing this year's team has made. The members of tl1is year's squad include Bobby Taylor, Booby Long, Steve Polgar. Captain Ants Grebenar, Eddie Moyer, Veetz Lukievies, Louie Ockenhouse, Lenny Jaeger, Billy Rupert, Harry Greenberg, Jakie White, Joe Superka and Tom Garihan. Taylor, Moye1'. Or-kenhouse, White, and Garihan will be lost to the team next year. -v n n n ffl' 4 91.1 -..... Page One Hundred Sixty-two 3 l Y-53, , , . C GMQUQLEDWQQWFDGS April 30 May 3 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 21 May 24 May 28 June 4 TRACK SCHEDULE Penn Relays at Philadelphia Relay Carnival at Bethlehem Triangle Meet at Bethlehem lAllelltoW11-Bethlehem-Easton J Triangle Meet at Bethlehem lBethleheI11-John Harris-Lebanonj Easton Dual at Bethlehem P. I. A. A. District No. ll at Muhlenberg Allentown Dual at Bethlehem P. I. A. A. Finals at Altoona I Lebanon Interscholastics at Lebanon Perkiomen Interscholastics at Pennsburg 5 Norristown Interscholastics at Norristown lm TRACK Liberty Higl1's track team opened the season by defeating the Alumni. The final score was 56 to 43. With the exception of the Seniors, the meet brought out the fact that there are some Juniors, Sophomores, a11d Freshmen who look like exceptionally good material. There are four exceptional Freshmen. Consequently the prospect of winning the Championship of District No. 11 appears very bright. Coach Emrey expects a good deal from his veteran Seniors: Jake White CCaptainlg Thomas McCall, Harold Kline, Thomas Garihan, Alex Mesko, Vincent Pazzetti, John Sellers, Michael Cherkis, and Raymond Grant. There are seven other Seniors on the squad about whom little is known because this is their first year. They are as follows: Sidney Bowker, XVilliam Rodda, John Koshko, George Koehler, Frank Snyder, and Ernest Th01'n. Page One Hundred Sixty-three x 4 , .X ,,, , .. Af, n I -x:,34' , v f ,--W. 9 f c 1 - - ,- 1, gg, -. mm V. fjv,,i,1,i. - . .., . '-'if CROSS COUNTRY TEAM AND TRACK ACTION v. ., 1 O A A Page One Hundrerl Sixty-four gh , I f' N '11 D 2 xx - 1 GUQLEMQ N V Y C CR035 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Nov. 7 fatBeth1ehemJ Phillipsburg 39 Bethlehem 16 I 5- W Nov. 14 tatBethleheml John Harris 40 5 Bethlehem 15 4 Nov. 21 tatReadingl Reading 351 Bethlehem 195 C', CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country running, introduced at Liberty High School by William H. Emrey, Coach of Basketball and Track, has had a very successful career during the three seasons since its intro- duction. After the first two meets, the harriers scored nine consecutive victories, two 'of which were perfect scores. During the first season our team, captained by John Kruegar, was nosed out by a veteran Easton High School team with the difference of only one point in the score. The score was 27 to 28. Reading High School gained a more decisive victory on their home course to the tune of 18 to 37. Bethlehem gained its first victories against Scranton Central with an 18 to 37 score and against Allentown with a 16 to 39 score. The season was successfully brought to an end by win- ning the T. U. A. A. U. Championships. The score: Bethlehem 27-Easton 38-Allentown 55. Owen McCall captained an undefeated 1930-31 team. The first meet of the season featuring a perfect score, 15 to 40, against Allentown. Phillipsburg was conquered by the score 23 to 32. Alex Mesko starred in the 16 to 39 victory over Reading when he set a new record of 11 minutes and 41 seconds for the 25 mile Bethlehem Course. ' The following ten candidates finished the present undefeated season: Seniors: Thomas McCall lCaptainl, Alex Mesko, Harold Kline, Foster Frable, John Koshko, Victor Gregor. Juniors: Donald Cressman, Richard Wasser lCaptain-electl. Sophomores: Charles Snyder, Ralph Waite. Captain McCall, Mesko, and Kline were - the three main stays of the team. The , trio took first place in 'the flrst two meets ! . and lost a perfect record only when Kline tied a Reading harrier for third place on ' ' Readings difficult course. Tom McCall proved his mettle by setting a new record ' of 13 minutes, 51 seconds for the- hilly course. Alex Mesko was a strong threat, but was unable, to pass his fleet-footed team-mate. - ' The team opened theseason against Phillipsburg whom they defeated 16-39. A perfect score was chalked against John Harris at Harrisburg 15-40, and Reading was defeated 195-355 keeping their slate clean with nine consecutive victories. Page One Hundred Sixty-Jive -s- 14.- .fx wi kit 5 i , RX 5 Y. ,C f V, -W V PX ,MX y - is Q ,E V 2? l, ri if W J g ? ID X9 Ryvxgmwtq x' 'r 1 , x f . , . 5 Ig tx. l kt Y I i J M1 4' R -1 ' . , V -, x L., ' '-Lkzv ' X.. -. -in ,,.. .KX ., ,. M... if 'gl L Message from Coach William Stark: Most of you are now self-directing individuals with minds and consciences sufficiently strengthelled a11d trained to entitle you to a passing mark in good citizenship. Most of you will consequently become assets to your community. Personally, I know of no better field to develop those qualities in you, to make you better men, than athletics. . Finally, whatever you become, first learn the Rules of the Game, and then play accordingly. After doing that and all the breaks of the game seem to go to the other fellow, just buck up and play all the harder, for, when the final score is reckoned, you will find that as usual, you are scoring for the honor of dear old Liberty High. As individuals. I wish you the best of luck and all the many good things this good old world of ours holds in store, and that you have the courage and the wit to get. W1LLrA M B rm, S'rA1ui. Page One Hlmflrerl Sixty-six i t w or 1 Mt Jntiltttoll nits Q 'lt ,U ki S If K' z ,Hi ' :vi M X .A -1-E432 - 77 , j F 2' I Xe WRESTLING SCHEDULE 3 T Jan. 23 Freehold H. S., N. J ........ 0 Bethlehem .......... 41 L I Jan. 30 Newton H. s., N. J ........... 205 Bethlehem .......... , Feb. 5 Overbrook Blind ............... 0 Bethlehem .,........ 32 Feb. 13 Univ. of Penna. Frosh-Cancelled T' 'ik Mar. 5 Interscholastics, at home N g 5 . i W , :Z gfrrnf :Q This year's wrestling team, although severely handicapped by a complete loss of veterans, concluded a successful season. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Stark, these green men developed into a formidable team. Even though this was their first year of varsity wrestling, every man displayed the usual grit and courage of all Liberty athletes. The exponents of the twist and grunt game are as follows: Nick Mesko, 95 lb., Andrew Toth, 105 1b.g George Gemberling, 115 lb.: Alex Mesko, 126 lb.: Granville Labaij, 135 lb.: Foster Frable, 145 lb.: Harvey Serfass, 155 lb.: William Rosenberg, 165 lb., and Frank Sencenbach, 175 lb. In their tirst meet Liberty showed our rafters to Freehold High School from New Jersey to the tune of 41-0. After a hard battle, Liberty succumbed to Newton High School from New Jersey. This team had all its veteran men from last year. The score was 205- 95. The Overbrook Institute for the Blind furnished a rare treat to the wrestling en- thusiasts when they visited here. They were defeated after a typical struggle, 32-0, Liberty relinquished her hold on the Eastern States Interscholastic Championships to Newton High School in the annual Eastern States Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet here on March 7. Liberty placed a close second by virtue of placing champions in the 95, 115, and 175 lb. classes and runners-up in the 105. 126, and 155 pound classes. Alex Mesko, Foster Frable, and Harvey Serfass will be lost to the team next year. l l 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-.sctfcn Page One Ihmrlrml Simfy-niglff 7 K , A .1 lj' I ian... if 5 'C' f X. 3 I rifn Hui. '.:fa.?1. f .jf . f' . g4f 'V , x w K ,, gf? 1' 1 f if I TJ, ' l g X tfc cp . xgtb I: 5 1 2 XX , ' E K . 4 . 1 Oct. 7 Hellertown' ...... ..... .... B e thlehem Oct. 14 Allentown Prep ............, Bethlehem Oct. 24 Perkiomen Prep' .......... Bethlehem Oct. 28 Allentown Prep' ........... Bethlehem Oct. 31 Belvidere ................ .... B ethlehem Nov. 10 I-lellertown ............. .... B ethlehem Nov.21 Perkiomen Prep ............ Bethlehem 8 36 ' Games away. We-Ne - 'aww SOCCER The Liberty soccer team opened its first game against its old rival, Hellertown. The game, played at Hellertown, proved to be exciting from the start to the finish. However, when the game was over, the score was 3-0 in favor of Hellertown. For the next four following Saturdays the Starkmen showed much improvement. They beat the Perkiomen, Allentown Prep, and Belvidere teams without much difficulty. On a Wednesday afternoon before a. good sized crowd from Hellertown and Beth- lehem, Bethlehem again played Hellertown. It was the best game of the season. The boys played good ball. When Bethlehem had scored one goal and Hellertown two goals, late in the second halt, Vernon Reed with cannon-ball force, put in a magnificent goal. Some of the spectators behind the goal kicked the ball out. Unfortunately the referee did not see the goal and therefore did not give it to Liberty. This game ended in a 2-1 score in favor of Hellertown. The last game of the season was played against Perkiomen on the Liberty field. Liberty beat them by the large score of 5-0. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1 1 1 W 1 T? ' 1 1. ','1 H ,-if-W, v- '-N ' Nw ' x x ,f 14 1, '.f xl x ,, X - , f. . g kim? 'lbw XX wi 1 I-My ' fs ,-P f w 155113255341 xiii '1 'QMS .U 1, H kfx ' ' s' M xl A 5 ew f fp fvifi. 1ff 7 4 X v' ' ng X is ' in Mfr 7 ':X.,' Q? , H ff',1g,-- I 1 riff f ? 3wf!'!P '1 1 ,If 1- '-k fqx., . filfggxl K fi? ff, I3'f!5j53f: 0 Q' u f -:a,'gfr,1Qg X . 4 A 'ffi' ' . ,+v,,,,4, 'f ,.'.,ww -' ff' W in-Wifi ,,., , 9 , ,V1 ,, ,- -W' -..-,V .. .5 'Y-7-354341751 90 F 'W':122zeJ THE TWO CAPTAINS N OUR DIVERS Page One Hundred Seventy flu 156 X '42 2 :K 'nlliic H MI all Qi ,MUDL N 'IW I 'Fil .f ' , X I xi 42 1 if xx fx -I X X g 4 f 0 ,ff , A 5 ' e I , , K . 2 4 74' ff ,-. L 4 1 .cs If-'fliiiaf - ' -ZZ'iUI SWIMMING SCHEDULE Jan. 12 Reading' .......,............. 40 Bethlehem .......... 26 51 Feb. 15 Reading ...................... 38 Bethlehem ........,. 28 G Feb. 20 Scranton Central ....... 32 Bethlehem .......... 34 Feb. 26 Easton Highc' ....,......... 42 Bethlehem .......... 24 -57 Mar. 15 Dunmore High ........... 14 Bethlehem .......... 52 ' Mar. 18 Easton High ....... .... 3 2 Bethlehem .......... 34 '- S- nj 198 198 i f Meets away. 1. -- .-i.1i-l.....- SWIMMING After a start that seemed to predict a poor season, the swimming team found new life and ended its schedule with unusual success. Two closely contested meets were lost to Reading in the early part of the season. The tirst victory was earned in a close meet with Scranton Central High School. Easton con- tinued a series of previous victories over Bethlehem natators in the Easton pool, but several weeks later she was turned to rout in the Bethlehem pool. The score was 34-32. In the meantime our swimmers had turned in a smashing victory over Dunmore High School by a score of 52-14. The 200 yard relay team, composed of Pinter, Kudar, Knouss, and Bowker, tied the pool record in the second Easton meet with a time of 1:45.2. Harry Crawford established a new pool record of 1:14 in the 150 yard breaststroke during the meet with Scranton Central. The two co-captains, Bill Hutchinson and Harry Crawford, along with Francis Knouss, 100 yard star: Sydney Bowker and Francis Pinter, 50 yard sprintersg Pat Bazzetti, back-stroke swimmer, and William Thompson, 220 yard man, will be lost in graduation this year. Page One Hundred Seventy-one f fy Q ', A ix ,, ,, ., , , ,, . . ,- , ,, i'll,K.f ,? . wi sm f it N A f 1 i l iwsx S it ,Pix 5 l f ze 'il W wxsllilltiff-My it s - writ' l lil Wi f Y 'fi mi M if ,fzfll fi 1 fi -X- 'lg lk: K ,L X, ' tl Q If - ,f pwnjlf -,WNW 1 ll, lin ' V 'W W. 7 ,kiyf ll '11 9, L 1,Ll,,glENI21sf'tgi5ig:lg3Zl.,g:, 4 glass, Message from Coach Chiles: Although every one of last year's team has been graduated, we're optimistic. After all, forty candidates should produce some likely players. Page One Hzmdrerl Seventy-M00 hx ' if It gee: ffsa x g , lx - A . ,A ' ffl-1 - o f Qi JXQUQLBDIEDQQWDIN TENNIS SCHEDULE 2 9, , -l ,-.-. , -ff Palmerton High .....,...................... Bethlehem ...,,.... Easton High .......... Bethlehem Allentown High .............. Bethlehem Allentown Prep ...................... Bethlehem Moravian College J. V.'s ........ Bethlehem ......... K+ TENNIS Forty candidates answered the tennis call this year. Although there are no .veterans left from last year, Coach Chiles will have eight seeded players to work with. They are Francis Pinter, Alfred Bornstein, Charles Ritter, Thomas Strohl, George Collins, Le Roy Ruth, Robert Weiss, and Edward Pascoe. Matches have been arranged with Palmerton High, Easton High, Allentown High, Allentown Prep, and the Moravian College J. V.'s. Coach Chiles, who was unable to coach the team last year, will coach this year. Mr. Pickering had charge of the team last year. J ,il .NIH . . -, .- ..-..... , .. 4, Page One Hundred Seventy-three ' 1 iw . ,.? X Q. t it I :fl Jkt gg Y X 6 , ll lr 'AAJW fb ' V '50 V I ' ll f' f l f. -X , 3- -. owl. 1 fs: x . lf.. l f UW '- I 'QI 1 l il S it 114. lv. ' T 3' I ,g A .X l I ly, Hg B , V. wx . I I Pi N ul ll it l lt. Kiln 1. Ja ft ,fl l-- I e .lf Jw? Q' T' ,t V , . I, . . X I, -uh! lux ., 1 L . . or . HSV:-W V , ,T,.. , I 1 . I A 1 ' .9391 T c l Message from Coach Charlotte M. Abernethy: In the machine age through which we are now passing the term specialization as pertaining to industry, has become the one word. Its range has been so farareaching that it has crept into certain phases of athletics. It is true that perfection in one thing keeps a person abreast with the competition. We, however, do not work upon this theory and have substituted the key-word 'tteam-work in its stead. The value of one's existence depends upon his or her contribution to society and this contribution may be curtailed by the lack of physical fitness on the part of the individual. We endeavor to offer to the adolescent child opportunities in the development of their physical fitness in order that they may lay their foundations of life. The heights to which they may rise depends upon the size of their foundations. Our contribution to the building of this pinnacle of life is to instill courage, self-control, loyal- ty, patience. and obedience. The year 1932 was a successful season for the girls' basketball team. To the seniors who are graduating I trust they may benefit from their experiences in com- petition as well as to those who willingly donated their services. Sincerely, Cn.xnl,crrTE M. Asrznxi-: 1'nY. Page One Hzmdrerl Seventy-fouo .I , , .492-T' QM li' 7 -' ,,,u9'7 4 .A .- WB, A , , ,,,,, , ,V up t - Y E g f' k RX ST-filgm 4 'X 'XX I' J- f-V f W X ,n f-by-of S f ,+ cl lbw 1 P .ff N .f lg l Q27 , - - ' xxx N .K J lx S 71,1 l 1 -I f' xx fQ,'f.M e rg 37.12 euyklgz i- Rr-lj 2.7 LJ X V I GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' Bethlehem ....................,... 22 Alumnae .. 12 Bethlehem ........ 41 Pottsville 7 Bethlehem ........ 16 Sellersville 16 Bethlehem ........ 24 Norristown 17 Bethlehem ........ 18 Sellersville 15 Bethlehem ,,...... 39 Pottsville 20 Bethlehem ........ 31 Freeland .. 18 Bethlehem ........ 17 Easton ..... . 28 Bethlehem ........ 21 Allentown 37 Bethlehem ........ 33 Easton ..... . 28 Bethlehem ........ 15 Allentown 20 Bethlehem ........ 22 Freeland .. 20 299 233 J' GIRLS' BASKETBALL A In the last fifteen seconds to play, a Held goal was made and with the blow of the whistle the game was over. Thus Bethlehem closed its season with a 22-20 victory over Freeland. 1932 has been a successful year for the girls, they won nine out of twelve games. Though Miss Abernethy is losing most of the Varsity squad including: Virginia Kvacky, Dorothy Achey, Lucille Benz, Dama Ruth, Sophie Cherkis, she still has hopes that next year's team will be bigger and better than ever, for it will be challenged to equal and better the standard set this year. The following girls have earned their major letters: Virginia Kvacky Mildred Wisolosky Dama Ruth Marie Prosser .Iosephine Yaszewska Lucille Benz Sophie Cherkis Ruth Gruver Josephine Kresge Josephine Shuster Dorothy Achey Irene Lochist Page One Hundred Seventy-five May we hope that these girls who have successfully upheld Beth- lehem High's Basketball record will Carry On. Team-work is the key-note, yet sacrifice bits are demanded. Patience, courage, and self-control, loyalty and obedience, describe accurately the athlete represent- ing Bethlehem High School ac- cording to Coach Abernethy. w - , 1 N 1, 1, f f 1 S, , 4 94 fy T, - , , A ,A gf xr.. ,,, 5 ffww-1? r ,gf QQ? Tiwfw' if 'vw ,t r 1 ' N 1 X . , N l Q. , ' V .MW X X ,in X11 .xx .AAF At. ,, , nf- r, H-.g'?g::.4', 1 ' '1'5,J'. jx. - hh , Xin, '45, rf j, . .A h X , '- A Ax - X.x.X is ,lf 4, .,. A get 5 1 f' sy ,,..Q, Q 3.-, I A -, , ' - 'fafnxff 93.1 f' N- i'W l-i.-33 , . .,,., sv- 'Q Page One Ilznlflred Seventy-six 5'-s I 1 A 54.5 e ' A if' t. I-kyle' .MI ' 'f1 If7' ff W r , X W e ia f f 1 'I ' ,, w f' ' SENIQR GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Jeanette Dion Gladys George Dion fforfeitl ' . N F l Emma Meinecke Ethel Hoeheua Meineke I K Marie Prosser ' A Lillian Steiner Xl .'I X Mary Bergstresser Q1 ff, A J Helen Standing ' ' fr 4 lnlllxu ' Alice Derr Edith Rea . Leah Weiss ' W g , ..-. .. J-.,., June Santee ul , A Margaret Florey Betty Yorks Marjorie Harper Dama Ruth J Q Grace Heverly ' Catherine Redline Ruth Finkle GIRLS' TENNIS There has been much discussion of athletics being played intrafmurally rather than inter-scholastically. . This year under the supervision of Miss Charlotte M. Abernethy, director of girls' education, tennis has been introduced as an intra-mural sport. U A call for those interested in taking part was issued by Miss Aliernethy on Aprilx19, and the representation of each class was as follows: Seniors, 255 Juniors, 253 Sopho- mores, 58: and Freshmen, 33, making a total of 141 students to represent the tennis interests at Bethlehem High School. ' A The tournament opened April 25 after all byes had been drawn. It being well under way will continue until the champion of each class has been decided after which each class champion will play for the crown of champion of Bethlehem High School. The champion of each class will earn her minor class letter. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven i . kg. zip ' fr . . S 321 if QL Q1 Qi 'QD J SI i is 3 if-y ' 3 -1 of f 1. Q 1 . .' 1 qv' - ' .49 ' V: ' rw ,if m ru ' W 2,9 W, ' N Message from Coach Louise E. Snyder: You take away with you my sincere wishes for the best of health, success, and happi- ness. My association with you has been more than a pleasureg it has been an inspiration. LOUISE E. SNYDER.. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ,Nw . Y ' 4' QV , ,L 5 AWK HELE N fel , fl: X x y. , tl.. 'f ' ,I 1 - 1 3 LTU' '1 X N Engl: --, -I Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. V if HOC HOCKEY SCHEDULE ,-E --. L. H. s. opp. t 17 Sellersville-Perkasie 0 7 1' , ' 22 Nazareth ...................... 1 0 J 1 f 30 Bangor tawayl ........ 0 4 1 ' 3 Nazareth fawayj ........................ 1 0 3 14 Sellersville-Perkasie tawayj ...... 1 2 I 21 Bangor ...................................... 0 4 1 9 t..,.4 ' 1 GIRLS' HOCKEY The clashing and banging of hockey sticks symbolized the opening of the girls' hockey season. These girls, although comparatively green at the game, came through the season with two victories. For many years the game of hockey has been the characteristic game of Canada, but it was introduced into th-e United States as late as 1897. It was accepted as one of the minor sports for girls, at Bethlehem High School in 1928. The popularity of hockey in Bethlehem has steadily increased. This season about one hundred girls answered Miss Ab-ernethy's call for candidates. The Swimming Instructress, Miss Louise Snyder, a graduate of Sargent College, took Miss Abernethy's place. Miss Abernethy was busy making plans for basketball. Experiences on both high school and college hockey teams has made Miss Snyder a very capable coach. Our hockey squad proved to us that they were capable of playing a good game. Their live defensive backfield and their fast forward line was a match for any team. Howev-er, many of our most adept players will be lost by graduation: L. Benz, O. Yaszewska, S. Cherkis, D. Ruth, M. Wisolosky, D. Achey, M. Prosser, D. McNamara, M. Gerlach, H. Goth. Although almost a whole team is leaving there players left whom Coach Snyder can depend upon. Few sports combine so many requirements of are still a number of good experienced mental and physical alertness. To the spectator hockey is full of fasci- nation, but to the player the pure joy of the game exceeds that of any other sport. We of the hockey squad deeply appreciate Coach Snyder's pati- ence and ability, and wish her more success in the future. There are nineteen 1199 girls receiving their letters: O Yaszew- ska, B. Heater, S. Cherkis, L. Benz, J. Yaszkewska, D. Horn, D. Ruth, M. Wisolocky, M. Chubbuck, D. Achey, C. Greetham, J. Cunning- ham, M. Prosser, D. McNamara, M. Gerlach, I. Lochist, D. Law- rence, H. Goth, and G. Heverly fmanagerl. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine X ,s' 5, I rt , if 'S 31 ' pun' .il yi ' .MI ri iw 'I . ' rf x 'I 4 S fFe,wr- 1. . .. 'S at iff. WI W I ,I I' I I tv I sl Xl li I9If'l.f.'- ,'f',1L,wfA , wg v 5 'digg ay, .X 1 it U fl fx lx. ylnql f- fab QQ. I ll it I ll . I . If 11 , rfle-aff? ti .ll ly xgipl 4. r -,frdgy l'5.f.i.z 14. Iota' I ff .r. M, . V . F.. f 1 gr. .5339 t.-.. .-. GIRLS' LIFE SAVING Swininiers are urged to learn the methods by which those in peril of drowning may be rescued without any risk to the rescuer. By study and practice of the methods out- lined below, swimmers of ordinary ability should be prepared in case of necessity to bring a drowning person to safety. Performing rescues by means of a boat or buoy is always to be recommended. The swimming rescue is properly regarded as a last resort, to be used only when neither boat nor buoy is available. The requirements for Senior Life-saving are as follows: 1. Candidate must have eight hours instruction. 2. Candidate must be seventeen years of age. ln addition, all candidates must complete- the following requirements: 1. Essay on Prone Pressure Method of Resuscitationu C200-500 wordsl. 2. Tread water 130 secondsb. 3. Float motionless I1 minutel. 4. Disrobe in dee-p water and swim 1100 yardsl. 5. One minute carry-subject fully clothed. 6. Fireman's carry. 7. Front strangle hold i4 tiniesj. 8. Back strangle hold 14 timesl. 9. Double wrist grip K4 timesl. 10. Two persons locked in front strangle--'rescuing alternate subjects. 11. Demonstrate Prone Pressure Method of Resuscitationn C113 minutesj. 12. Surface dive, recovering object three times fsix to ten feet of waterl. 13. Front-back, and under.water approaches. 14. Head carry Q60 feetj. 15. Cross chest carry Q60 feetl. 16. Tired swimmers carry Q60 feetl. 17. Oral Quiz. Miss Louise Snyder, competent swimming instructress, is. teaching the girls so they. will be able to nieet the requirements of Mr. Stark, Chairman of National Red Cross and District Examiner. Page One Hundred Eighty his by ix? f tif 1,2 KL 5,5 - .gf , 1 V K -. ' ' I x W l XX X ,STK -, ,i. X' ,V L' ' i , . W ' l X l ' X ' ,J 1 , 3 tit ' N , f ' v i , , to - gr- l,, N. K tl 'rf' ,4.. r'. -x i,:'j1',Agf!l REVIEW OF THE PAST SEASON When the past athletic season of Liberty High School will be gone over in years to come, the Seniors of the Class of '32 will limi that during '32' all the sports of the school enjoyed a good season. The football season was one of the best in all the years of the school. Only one point was needed in basketball to put it on the road to a state cham- pionship. Although there was but one veteran left from the wrestling team of last year, it also had a favorable yea1'. The other fall sports, cross-country, soccer, and swimming, showed that lighting spirit which puts teams on the top. The spring' sports, track, base- ball, and tennis, have material which will not allow a poor season. The spirit of athletics is to make gentlemen of the boys who participate in the games. Credit must be given to the coaches who have put on the fields of at-tion boys, really men, who proved themselves gentlemen. The public seems to consider the boys heroes if they win games and bums if they don'tg while it is the coach who, whether they win or lose, worries about his boys and who takes the best care of them he can. And it is the coach who is entirely responsible for any defeats wl1icl1 his team may suffer and who does not get a great deal of credit for a victory. Message from the Faculty Manager: I desire, through the kindness of the C,u'i.mcoN. to ex- press niy appreciation and thanks to the students, ath- letes, coaches, and facility for the loyal spirit of co- operation in all our athletic endeavors throughout the past year. It is my sincere hope that the incoming classes will have that true Bethlehem High spirit, which has been manifested so 11obly by the class of 1932. In so doing the success of athletics in the futu1'e will be assured, , tSignedi Pniui' PnlI.1.1l'ri. Page 0110 Humlrrfrl Eighty-0116 QQQQ lm HJ H11 QU! ID V' A 5 ,, , fr E 6 .5 Z fr E . l 3 af C522 'W E 'S f 5555, 5 fff vEz.4 50 f- -LEE 5 '2 55 5 I ul Q- iw B. r X 1' CJ if - .,,, fn, .W ,,,k ., S W I ,Ji M L- ' f-'A-1 'f ww ,,,5 M , , 151' 'iw n if NWN 0 , p xg' ' ' f-- , w N. fl if xi X' f f 5:7 - :X if - ,X Q I - ,fi-' X A, Q 7 Az .vi ' rl V V , . af JMUQLW N SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Most popular ...... ................... Most bashful ...... Fastest. talker .......... Laziest ...................................... Most beautiful girl .................. H andsomest boy ...... Best athlete ........... Biggest blufT'er ....... Wittiest .............. Man-hater .......... Woman-hater .............. Most happy-go-lucky .............. Most sophisticated ...... Most serious Best behaved ............................ In worst with faculty .............. Biggest eater ............................ Most musical ...... Cutest .............. Best natured ................ Best dancer ...........................,.. Helped Wrigley most .............. Least angelic ............................ Most likely to succeed .............. Miriam Walker ........................ Lillian Nagle .......... Marjorie Harper ....... ....... Grace Heverly ............... ...... Mary Jane Howlet... Dorothy Aehey ...... Grace Heverly ........ Miriam Walker ...... Miriam Weber ........ Charlotte Young ...,..... .... , .. Margaret Farquhar Mary Ferry ................... ........ Charlotte Meaker ..... ........ Grace Heverly ........ Evelyn Kaplan ...... Myra Hilpcrt .......... Veronica Klinkoff ..... ....... Marjorie Harper ....... . Mary Jane Howlet ......... ..... Miriam Walker ......... ........ Veronica Klinkoif ..... ........ Helen Giesau ..,....... Marjorie Harper ....... ........ Mary Ferry ............ Biggest sheik .....,......,..,... .........,,,.....,....,.........,....... Greatest flirt ................ Most intelligent ..................,..... Did most for L. H. S ................. Most lovable Cgirlj .................. Slept most for L. H. S ............. Biggest smile ............................ First married ....... Page One Hundred Eighty-five Marjorie Harper ....... ..... Mary Ferry ......... Emily Luch ..... Mary Zelko ............ Lillian Nagle ............. ........ Veronica Klinhof .A Emily Williams ......... ........ Vincent Pazzetti John Mills .Ernest Thorn ..William Hutchinson George Koehler Jacob White ' William Hutchinson Joseph Maize John Mills Joseph Borda Harry Crawford Thomas Kichline Harry Crawford Joseph Borda John Sellers Roy Sniith .Vincent Pazzetti Arthur Green George Stettler David Samuels Frank Snyder Alex Mesko George Stettler Alex Mesko Harry Crawford David Samuels Vincent Pazzetti Kenneth Hensinger . 1 , . ,g R1 f N I N. j' E l ly .ft -c n tt x I 1, if-' n i NM K , 5 if-'Xe s e- 'e- T' A crm SEEING MR. GRUVER Every time I Went to the office I did not have the same sensations. Some- times I went because I had been absent from school or because I had lost a book. The only time the office impressed me very much was when I was in trouble and ,had to see Mr. Gruver. The whole place was changed from a busy school oiiice into a Warden's office in a jail. Now and then I did something in school which seemed very small and insig- nificant to me. This, however, was very important to the teacher for it gave that person the chance to exercise his power. I was told very politely to leave the room. These few words changed the aspect of the whole situation. No longer was I a.-pupil who came to this school to have a good time, but an outcast, a criminal who then had to see the judge and serve his sentence. I smiled or some- times laughed as I left. the classroom. The other pupils may have thought that I enjoyed going to the office, but they were mistaken. They could not see what was going on inside of me and how scared I Was. I seemed to be able to get to the office more quickly than usual. I was told to go into Mr. Gruver's private office. He looked up at me and said very icily, Well! My heart skipped a beat. I tried to tell him what I did and to make it seem nothing at all. If only someone had been there to help me! I tried to look him straight in the eye, but he never looked at me. He told me that I should go home for the afternoon. I was afraid to ask him to let me stay in school and I was afraid to go home. Since he did not ask for my books, I knew I could go back to school the next day. I believe I lost three or four pounds when I went thru this ordeal. Now that I have graduated and can look back, I think it wasn't so bad after all. DAVID SAMUELS. Page One Hundred Eighty sm: 5 ' We ,Wi ,f 111 1i'f l'f . aglif f fi I 4 y .Q , r 1 , fl QC ML N A MISS HESS TEST I thought that I should never pass A test in dear Miss Hess 's class. A test whose contents made me groan, And wish I had a brighter dome, A test which stared at me and said That I should wish that I were dead, A test which made me feel so punk, And see that I was going to Hunk. Upon whose side I wrote in vain- No passing mark for all my pain. Please tell me why she had this test, In which I could not do my best. Apologies to JOYCE KILMER. Keeping the WOLF E Away from the COF F IN HLUCH !'l cried the GAMBLER, as he whipped the party 's MONTZ into a full gallop. Thar's GOLD in them thar hills. Don't make your horse gallup, WALKER or you'll PETER her out, commanded one of the MEAKER comrades. Whar thar's GOLD, a GAMBLER can live. We can LANDIS a good- sized PAYROW. That 's worth a couple of GRANT. And that 's not the WERST we cando. I AMES to get MOHR if possible, replied the GAMBLER. They FORDCedD a stream full of REEDKSD into a GREEN field of MAIZE surrounded by THOR-N-bushes, where a YOUNG WREN lived. Their plan was soon discovered when they entered the mining town. They bought a HAMM and a LOTTO other stuif. Before they could have RODDA way and escaped, the village SMITH and MILLER caught them. Let's LYNCH them, said they. So the SMITH TYSON to a tree on the BORDA of the town. NVith his last breath the GAMBLER said, Let me take mine STANDINGX' Now he is DION. Moral: Let this be a LESKIN to you. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Z A I 4'-xxx fffi 'e xt' 1 ' I ,.,' Hicfl k N5 is DQXX. f J, 2 , 1 l,, 3Q..4 J i1Vi LEGACY TO PROSPERITY A few' weeks ago for what used to be a few weeks agoj, several people came up to me and asked, with an anxious catch in their voices, whether I was going to write any- thing funny for the CAULDRON. Of course I hastened to assure them all that I most certainly was, patted them on the shoulder, and told them. to go home and get a good nights rest and, above all, not to worry. The looks in their haggard eyes were reward enough for my generosity fand also led me to overlook the hysterical remarks-border ing on profanity-some of them made-poor things! J. But I found that my promise, made so unthinkingly, had placed me in an awkward position fpoor, im-pulsive, warm-hearted fool that I was! J. There it was, already Doughnut Day, and I had nothing written except my Biology noteabook and not a heck of a lot of that. And the CAULnRoN was to be printed in June and be on the- news-stands in July. That meant that I would have to work like mad to get my article done in time. I tell you it made me pretty nervous and irritable just to think of it. For weeks I went about growling and snapping at anyone who tried to pet me. At night I cried and carried on so I kept the neighbors awake. iThey were really nice about it though.J It'.s probably the weather, they told my mother. And if I were you, Mrsi. Maize, I would cut out feeding him meat, at least during the hot spell. I had determined by this time, May 2nd fthe birthday of Norma Talmadge, actress, 18973, that this article should be the kind that lasts, the kind my classmates would re- member me by. For instance, I didn't want Ernie Thorn, ten years for make it twentyj from now, saying to his grandchildren. That Joe Maize, he was an old fool, and snickering. Worse yet, his grandchildren might snicker, too, and I couldn't bear that. So you see? Anyway, here's the idea. I'm going to publish everything I've learned in four years Cno more, no lessl as a sort of miniature encyclopedia. The mass of material is ar- ranged alphabetically, so you'11 probably catch on to the system in no time. iNow, Ernie Thorn,-who's an old fool?J And here we go everybody with ALGEBRA- ilb The square root of 2 : 1.441. ., 421 Always let x equal the unknown iOh, go on, let it! Just this once?J C31 The square root oil 2 :1.144. ' C41 Silly, isn't it? All math is. BIoLoGY- CIJ Any mention of bugs or blood makes us creepy. Let's not talk -about it-huh? COOKING-Qlllt kidding. DRAWVING- Ecoivomlcs-Look under History. FRENCH-Go buy une bonne livre de French. iGo buy a good French book.J GEOMETRY-Don't ask me! Who do I look like, anyhow? 'M--f--i? HISTORY--What8V8T the question is you can find the answer in any ordinary encyclopedia. Music-Let it go. NAZARETH-Take the miacadam road to the left and keep on going. ' Os'mornTrix'-P-ersonally, I'm satisfied to let the whole thing drop right here and now. How about you? .ll Jossrn Maize. 'EDITOB..:S Norm: You have nice eyes, though. Page One Hundred Eighty eight 3. ix! f I : w if I . , f F .ZIQMEUIEQD FIQQIEDN SPRIG ID 'ERE Hab you eber 'ad a bad code Id de Sprig? Id de Sprig? Hab you eber 'ad a bad code Id de Sprig? ' Id your speech id 's lost Addoyig All de words you are Embloyig Seem to take a different meanig Id de Sprig. Chemical Constituents of Some Elective Subjects NOTES : These are the elements written out in full. Look up Chemistry in the encyclopedia, find the symbols for the elements, and write them in the order of the elements. 1. Aluminum + Germanium -1- Boron -1- Radium yields? ......................... 2. Phosphorus -1- Hydrogen -1- Iodine + Sulphur -1- Iodine -1- Carbon -1- Sulphur yields? ......................... ' 3. Boron -1- Uranium -1- Sulphur -1- Iodine -1-Neon + Sulphur, -1- Lantha- nium -1- Tungsten yields? ......................... 4. Lanthanium -1- Titanium + Nitrogen yields? ......................... 5. Carbon -1- Iodine -1- Vanadium -1- Iodine' -1- Carbon -1- Sulphur yields? Definitions of Certain Types of Mankind in Liberty High PRINCIPAL-A principal is a man who has a. stern look and kicks kids out of school so that they will behave when they come back. DETECTIVE KL. H. S.1-A detective is an elusive person with a hard face who re- covers lost nickels, hairpins, powder-puffs, etc. GYM TEACHER-A gym teacher is a hard guy who says, I'm tough, and I know I 'm tough, you guys only think you 're tough. ENGLISH TEACHER-An English teacher is a person, male or female, no matter which, who imposes the classics on the pupils. MATH TEACHER-A math teacher is an instructor who tells you to go to sixth grade and learn some arithmetic. LANGUAGE TEACHER-A language teacher is one who makes you understand why you would rather talk English than dead or living lingos. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-A high school student is the poor mortal who takes all the nonsense mentioned above. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ff if f 'l fQf?'fi' .4 V' Y Q--' D 2 S ' 5 4 '-H -,. if er ' f... -J-.-.fr Echoes of January Twenty-fifth BONERS Find yours- f He was just a trivial late. He made many frugal attempts on my life. I can do nothing that compromises the commercial coarse. O. Henry wrote Krlng's Horses and Carbbages. - She discovered an avarice on the top of the hill. Did you ever know that young grasshoppers were myths? Then Mr. Coxe took a test tube of jocular shape. Evolution of a High School Graduate Sophomore-wise guy from some junior high, J unior-silly, happy-go-lucky, don 't-give-a-darn kidg Senior-serious minded, philosophic youth, man of letters, Graduate-man of the world with 80 credits, P.G.-one who can 't bear to miss the wild life and hilarity of L.H.S. QThey always come back for more.J Sophomore: Was there a crowd at the Prom? J unior: Was there? There was such a big crowd that Miriam Walker fainted and had to dance four dances before she was able to sit down. An optomist is an eight-legged animal which lives in the ocean. Shakespeare says, What is done, is done, and cannot be undone. -I Won- der if he ever raked up the dry leaves in a yard on a windy fall day. REALISM , Time's an illusion, I heard the philosopher say, And even as he spoke, one black hair turned gray. THE REAL CLASS POEM or THE GRADUATING CLASS or '32 Oh, we're the class of ?32, And we rejoice that we got thru. Page One Hundred Ninety l w .W V , www- ng- Q V 'x ' I , I A Hx' 'wif fy? : t ' 1 I , , ' A, -xx 1 i V K 5 .-, Aff iufl N ' L- I ' Autographs , sfsmtj n ' .461 W Page One Hundred Ninety one H ,V 75 L' V uf! f 'I C' 3 1 J , 'W K , I M . NK I X 41 .X AQ 1 W' ' .5 HJ j .Q xy X X 1 I fig-x--. I, f ,, NX fi! XXX . 4, 'Af cfL,'w1,i1zg 'whvn file crvinzson frost Of sunsvt PKISXFS down file West, I h,ef1'r H10 wl1'z'spcring lzosf 7'CfllI l'1,i7lgJ On far-off fiolds, by elm and oak, I see H10 ligllfs, I smell file smoke,- The Camp-fires of fha Paxsf are burnvmgf' -TERTIUS AND HENRY VAN IIYKE O7 WMV lf V -. ? -11 - k i .gn A wus: suv- 1 ...4-.xl-Y , .as-.1 -1 N --un- 11' 1 'Z?i'?,f DQS fa -.cuz-.5-Q. f dr...-v Q2