Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1934 volume:

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I .sw--e'. .I . -' -1' . ' '- ' 5 -' .yvfi-f. --iw . , ' - ,-. , ' .I ' ,. ,I .Q lv I. I-. Milf, 45, I I I L, ,..I If, - A . 'w4.1'l, I ,I' A' .J .Q .- L-1 ' -my :f ' 1.1 . .III I ' I If I X .1 I ,yn 1 A . 0 .- KM! i v, Iv. vu.. -4.. Ii. w ,u-. --vf 5.241 4 -lf. .ff -I ,., 32 .4 ,I I. .I- ,, s Qi. .-1 .II.II .J L! .V .- 39 .1- IMT. fa: -I 'ST ...w I. A w Fe i . V.. I. L f. ... .I.I --eff 2, t I . . .I ni . .' ,L , r .. I. .I ,. f.. 1 AI '., .1 .,.-. - . .. f gx 1 .. I,I ..I ,-. III .QIII II me J I w.-. '- ' X f. . ,' -. I ,:,w-Lf- 'Q' 'K - - Z, 1.1- 'I'?-1-4.5 .. -I . .I-I I .I . .,, 3.1, .4-I, 3-II :rv-.,-I?-.',. '-:F f -:L7II, . V V ,. .'.,,I f A f '..I4. . ,I. 31 'T 1 fn-.u I. . . , II,.!5.. II II.. . 2 '14-r-, w 1 . Iv. -s 'iw-. U J, . f I - .'fx,J . 'If' T' F -. , Ha' f4,. ' Q FN-,an .. . it -1 3 3551 X64 Y Z . y I U I W V I rw me FHM . 29 2 f A af 12 F f ff - Q , - MM? fjllllllfi ' fij --X ffll gr 'NH' f f 'xg - :+A Q., fl, Rlx ' jim 1fff1QaVf Q f'Ci2X1 5,,f+ 3?? f qfff1f vn f W frflw f Wy f , f W v wk f fm fill . .IW 'my ll XV W K K ul, 5' ,, lx' Ax Y ,A -,,. K X 4 K?-Ifi' gn 'mi ,, X4 H-Hill X at ' 'f cf VV g ' 'c f X - L I , J fmllyf Y Wil' A 1 7 I ..--KWWL - V 1A,3! E? W., ?9Qf,,::,:: Ilfljl 1 . f fm gg W' ff A ? V 4 f f fm 2 - A 1 ff ' , .-4f sW2ff4 2. ?E'1 36149 r ,M ,, .,, S: --A - WI Ag ,K MQ wma wmv: VOLUME 9 YEAR 1934. FOREWORD .. How ruthless Time in its march! lt thrusts us ever forward to the ultimate, regardless of our will, indifference, or reluctance to move on Though the inclividual's life in its myriad of phases is evanescent, yet the individual has been endowed by his Creator with the power of imagination. With a stirringly profound appreciation of that perfect harmony between nature and man, the staff offers this book. May it always be a tangible stimulation to reminiscences of the joy and happiness of our high school days. The Editor 'HX TABLE OF fi X 4-cs. lll'llll'lltl0ll ...,..,.. . 9 Al-kllml'll-nigga-lllullts .... 10 'l'lu- Slulf .............. ll All-ssalgv fl'llIll Xlr. We-iss . lil Ml'SS1l1ll' lu Rlr. We-iss . IIS 511-ssmlv from Mr. llvss 15 Thr' 1-'nvillfy ......... 17 l'Ul'lll ....... IH SICNIOII Sl-uiur liirls' l'il-lurl' :lull -NllIl1l'S ., ...20'.Z1 Svlliurlz Nuys' 1'il'lurl- Elllll NIHIIVS .52-23 Class l1l'l'il'vrs ,.,.,. .,........ . .. 24 Clubs llislury ,. .25-:Ili l'llt'lll ........,...................... ..... 2 T luclivilluzll l'lt'll1l'4'h zlllll Wrilwupw... ,... 25120 Ilzlsl Will :lull 'l'a-slzllllvlll .......,. ..... I 210132 Cluss l'llll'llll2ll' ............. 12131 134 .I1'N1l1ll Junior Girls' l'il-lurv llllll Nunn-s 1216-1217 Junior Buys' l'1l'flll'l' :lull Nunn-s.., ..... 1381319 Claus llistury ,................... ..... 1 40 SOPIIOBIORE Pl0IJl1UlllUl'C Girls . ..... 142 Slllbllkllllllfl' Buys .. ..... 143 Class History . ..... 144 ACTIVITIES l'2lllllll'l1l1 Staff .. ..... 147 l,llll'l'l2lS Stuff ...l-15 llClllllll1ll Club ........ ...149 lllulllllltics Club ........, ...150 Draunzltics Club Coach ...150 Sl-ulur Clllss Pllly ..... ...151 1it'l'llllUl Club ...... ...152 liiulugy l'Iub .... ..... 1 53 llirls' lllw- Club .. ...I54-155 lluys' Glu' l'llllr .. ...154-155 lIpl'l'4'l1:l .,....... . ,,.. 155 SCVUII S11-ll-N Club Spanish Club I.:lliu Club ..... llirl Ill-s0l'vl-s Art Club ....... Crafts Club Rumi . ...... . UFl'l14'Sl ru ............... l1ltlllS11'lill Dl'll1ll'lI1ll'l1l 1,1111-I-ly w.-.Lilly CONTENTS SPORTS l'uzu'llvs' Nlvsszlgvs .. l lmtb:llI ......... lfnulrlluzlll .Krliull Il:lsl:l'lIu.lll .... ll21St'll1lll .... 'l'r:u'k ,........ 'l'r:u'k Avlilmll .... Wrl-stliug ..... SlIt'l'l'l' .... Tl-unis ..... Swiuuniug ....... Nlllllllllllj' of Athletics l'l1PC1' Ll-zlllvrs ....................... Bl:-ssllpvs of Cuaclivs of Girls' Spnrts. Girls' llopkvy .................,.,..... Hiking ............. Girls' lillsvbzill Girls' Basketball .. Girls' Tennis ...... Girls' Swimming Life Saving ...... 111731011 Senior Class Ballot Trick Pictures ....... .Iokvs ...,..... Curluum . ............. . .... l :uuuus Wurlls uf the- l+':ll'ulty .Xulogrxlplis .. ...... ........ . lliuis ,...l64- ....1li0- ....1T1 ....I74- ....IH-l- ....ITli- 17S- ....lw0 152- .. .... 1112- ....l96- ....198- 162- 156 157 155 1511 100 1151 103 1115 167 165 1721 175 INR I77 1711 lil 156 INI4 185 IH7 159 100 190 1111 1113 104 1115 197 190 . . . .200-201 202 205 207-210-212-213 .......20H-211 -1 ........lll1 -H4 21111 EVELYN MAE LUCKEY DEDICATION The permanency of the entirely fitting precedent of dedicating this year book to a member of the faculty implies the exis- tence of a criterion, though unwritten, for the presentation of the honor. lt would seem to the Class of 1934 that no more judicious standard could be employed than that of durability and value of con- tributions, spiritual and material. After due recognition and application of such a standard, the Class of I934 dedicates this edition of the Cauldron to Miss Evelyn Mae Luckey. For the past two years she has generously expended much time and energy in the guiding of the work of producing the year-book. llllll' CAULDRON ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ,.1 ' The staff expresses its appreciation to all who have assisted in the publication of this book. The following deserve special mention: Miss Baum and her typists. Cleo Layton and Liberty Damiani, for the careful preparation of the copy g Miss Luckey for the supervision of the book. Miss Keinard and the art students for the art work: Ruth Bisho P Evelyn Bond Robert Glassmire, '28 The following st u Joseph Albertson William Ayers Margaret Banfy Barbara Beckel Madeline Bigge Naomi Bleam Evelyn Bond George Bretz Sanford Brown Evelyn Carickhoff Gordon Chase Helen Crafton Vivian Cristol Margaret Danish Albin Dechnik Thomas Dickisson Earl Edelheiser Nettie Edelman Douglas Edwards Grayson Evans Polly Farquhar Raymond Feilbaeh Gretchen Finkbeiner Loretta Fischer William Fox Virginia Hahn Robert Hippenstiel Morgan Rinker dents for special write-ups : Charlotte Fretz Grace Giesau Ethel Goldberg Grace Graver Richard Greenwell Bertram Gross Evelyn Gross Carstens Haas Conrad Hermstead Ben Horley John Huff Dorothy Hunsicker Ethel Kardos William Kauker Emma Kern Myrtle Kessler Katherine Kirk Betty Krouse Cleo Layton Janet Lentz George Lindstrom Robert Lukens Virginia Lux Mary Malloy Jeanette McCandles ten S Ralph Waite Donald Wright Mary Zweibel Agnes McFadden Joseph McIntyre Dorothy Miller Margery Myers Betty Parker Anna Peterson Margaret Reilly Margaret Reiss Mary Repsher Morgan Rinker Kenneth Roedell Sophie Rowland Bernardine Rueter Jack Sigmon Ellen Simmons Beatrice Sloyer Ruth Smith Charles Smullin Nathan Spilberg Mary Tice Susan Trageser Avis Wren Donald Wright 1934 CAULDRON 1934 - r if iii j , ffl 'Yo T H E s T A F F '74 if il 'V he X. I! yfjif sh if llw is Fifi-i1v :f4 , ' ' Editor-in-Chief Q ...----- - Associate Editors ----- Business Manager..- Photograph Editors ..--. Art Editor ---...-. Sports Editors -----.. Society Editor ---.---- Jokes Editor ------- 2 -- -.-..--.Morris Mindlin Janet Gingrich Thomas Williams ---.--.-Walter Lakey Loretta Donovan Ralph Michael Waite Lucille Biedenbach Jack McC1eery -..--.-.Carolyn Burg --------Charles Shick Industrial Representative --------- --------- G eorge Morris Faculty Advisers ....... .......... M iss Ewfelyn Lackey eleven Miss Elizabeth Kemard W. H. WEISS Superintendent, Bethlehem Public Schools To lfze Members of lhe Gradualing Class of 1934: For all that you have done individually and col- lectively to add to the fame and glory of Bethlehem High School, all those who are in any way connected with the High School extend their sincere thanks to you and express their hearty appreciation for what you have done, as well as their best wishes for your continued success. Yours with respect, To Mr. Weiss: We, the Senior Class of l934, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the splendid work you have done for us during your past term. We wish to congratulate you on your re-election and truly hope that you may continue to serve the Bethlehem Schools with the same interest and foresight which you have shown in the past. tllirh-1-xl L. la H1155 1'ril1cipul, Liberty High Schuul Message from Mr. Hess: While in writing this message to the Class of l934 l am but following a precedent of long standing, yet l am glad for the opportunity to express through the Cauldron a genuine feeling of appreciation and esteem to you who are about to graduate. Although the large membership of the class makes it impos- sible to become intimately acquainted with each one, l can truthfully say that it has been a real pleasure to have been associated with the Class of I934. You have shown at all times an admirable spirit and have upheld high standards of scholarship and the best traditions of the school. l am sure that as age and experience bring you wisdom and a better insight into the stern realities of life, you will appreciate more and more the valuable'truths taught by your alma mater. As you leave the guidance of sympathetic teachers may l admonish you ever to hold fast to that which is good and to keep on building with an ever increasing purpose. With best wishes to each one for a happy and useful life, l arn Sincerely yours, gf. fllwf CAULDRON 1934 CAULDRON SENIOR HIG Principal Lloyd F. Hess Secretary Dorothy Gillespie Josephine Urschitz fAss'tD English Department Nellie Bustin Sinclair W. Chiles Paul S. Christ Mary M. Crow Miriam E. DeLong Mary P. Gibson Ella L. Heberling Frank Kernan Myron M. Meilicke Mathematics Department Ella M. Arntzen Anna S. Dean Annie V. Murray Ellwood H. Seyfried Paul K. Whytock Commercial Department julia T. Baum Stanley N. Coffin Katherine D. Falkner Nathan R. Fox John Fuhr Blanche E. Garlick Henry N. Groman Gladstone Kocher Florence Ueberroth History Department Harry S. Dando Earl S. Evans Arlyle K. Kuehner Gertrude R. McCreary Harry B. Miller David H. Randall Ellwood Schlotter Edward E. Wesenberg 1934 H SCHOOL FACULTY seventeen Science Foreign Department Nathan P. Auerbach George W. Coxe William H. Emrey Thomas R. Hutchinson Kathryn Kutz Dorothy Weinberger Language Department j. Kenneth Bennett Ruth E. Blessing Ruth B. Bray julienne M. Clark Anna E. Hess Mary Hess Evelyn Luckey Ethel Moll Muriel L. Wilson Art Department Warren M. Horne Elizabeth M. Keinard Physical Education Department Charlotte M. Abernathy James M. Heller Leo F. Prendergast Louise Snyder William G. Stark Librarian Mildred I. Beyer Home Economics Department Mary Downs Elizabeth Haytock Music Department Nurse Van Dora McKee Fitch Marion B. Graham joseph Ricapito Elsie N. Hess CAULDRON . luuuisl'uuwla -Ill- Nqf Ill... W' Hllllllllllll lllllllllllw llglll J llllll Him! lU 'l ' 1 .. ' l f: L v , f 50' i K 'I :Q ' l lil Ls, 1 r I l - H 0 1 A i Em ' nu HIHM NWMNIIWII . -A mmm 'W .mos X 'Yf!f!1!1!lkIi mmm l in T, l ll E -r-ummm ul ', yuuuurulte-me :, E--. V r., ,yr - .-.H-1.-1- I , ,z J... W. ml.. 'N .-A , 'V , Y E ' 4 A l , ll , A A . . A,.. 1 1 .9 ' U' 'I A. rr-11 I lVllKl.'Ull l 1 ulllllltllhlllllullrl THE. VICTORY SONG Behold they come, the class of '34, Onto the stage their powers to fling. The Overture is played by Three Great Fates. Who make the Labyrinth with echoes ring. The curtain rises, drawn by stern Will Power. The Stage is set: the actors start to sing. Helgh ho! and a cheer, we've had such fun, How fast has gone the time: Heigh ho! and a laugh, 'tis set of sun, Let's dance to every line. One actor steps up stage and plays the harp Of Lealnlng, but ls killed by Idleness. The Villain takes the stage but one short time, Then flees from overpowering Ambitlousness. The Chorus cheers and takes up airy tune, As Justice plays the flute of Activeness. Away we go to wonderland, Away we go to Mirk. Letfs all be gay for one brief hour, Then 001110 back to work. Sing then happy graduates, Your work must soon begin. Forget the pain and toil of life, Sing for joys of kin. The Second Fate weaves strings on harp of Joy, Slow, mystic strains that cast a spell of sleep Upon the weary graduates, who strive To see the future's plan through blurred deep. She frowns on those who fall to reprimand, And smiles on those who watchful vigll keep. Smile then fateful hag, ' The graduates have won. They saw the prize and fought the fight: Now they see the sun. Through future years they'll smile, And sing a victory song. 'l'hey'll profit for their loss by gain, And right all present wrong. See them leave the stage Their caps and gowns so straight, All through their life this memory take, 'Til cut by the last Great Fate. -Nettle Edelman eighteen 1934 I J 5 . , ,- k,.f1,4Q X 1 I-V D. - f'f , . KN. , w 1 .3 -L 1 .i I Zi J H L x L ia if Kai 'K 'Bishop SE 1012, CAULDRON 1934 CAULDRON Achey, Arabella M. Adams, Catherine Adams, Ruth Albert, Edna G. Alcorn, Roselle Andrew, Margaret R. Arnold, Louise K. Baer, Edith Barber, Joyce Bean, Esther Beckel, Barbara Bell. Betty Benton, Caroline Biedenbach. Lucille Blgge, Madeline V. Bishop, Ruth Bleam, Naomi M. Bond. Evelyn Brugger, Eleanore C. Buck, Helen Burg, Carolyn Carchlo, Grace Carickhoff, Evelyn Christ, Kathryn L. Chubbuck, Dorothy Coffey, Irene Conrad, Madeline Cook, Vivian Cope, Evelyn Copek. Anna Correll, Sarah E. M. Crafton. Helen Crlstol, Vivian Cutsler, Rhoda Damianl, Liberty Danish, Margaret E. Deetz. Lucille Degnan, Margaret Dickinson. Mildred Diehl, Catherine Diehl, Leona A. Dlugoborski. Stella Donovan, Loretta Edelheiser, Ruth Edelman, Nettie I. Edraney. Mary Entler, Edna M. Farquhar, Mary Ester Banfy, Margaret Boehm, Beatrice Carey, Roberta Entler, Lurlim- Abel. Isabelle Ackerman, Martha Anne Beam, Emma Jane Clauser, Dorothy Delluva, Adelaide Elm, Jean Farrell. Jessie Faulstick, Lois 1934 SENIOR GIRLS Finkbeiner, Gretchen Fisher, Loretta Flammer, Gertrude Fleming, Grace Fogel, Lovinia E. Fox, Marie Frantz, Betty L. Fretz, Charlotte M. Frey. Florence H. Froehlich, Gertrude Fulmer, Arlene Getter, Arlene Gilligan, Rita Gingrich, Janet Giesau, Grace Giroux, Rita Goldberg, Ethel Goth, Charlotte M. Goodman, Ruth Graser, Katherine Graver. Grace E. Graybill, Adeline T. Green. Claire Greenberg, Evelyn Groff, Marian E. Gross, Evelyn L. llahn, Pauline Hahn, Virginia R. Heft, Bernadlne Heilnbach, Margaret M. Henn, Mabel I. Hill, Doris Hoover, Catharine E. Howlett. Annamae Hruhenak, Agnes Hunsicker, Dorothy Iasiello, Lena A. Johnson, Lillian Jones, Elinor Kardos, Ethel Kelly, Mary S. Kern, Emma M. Kessack, Anna Kessler, Myrtle Kieffer, Grace Kincaid, Evelyn Kirk, Katherine XII-2 Koch, Evelyn Koehler Miriam E. Kokot, Mary Kovacs, Elizabeth Kreidler, Marion Kresge, Dorothy Krier, Marion Krouse, Betty 'L. Kurtz, Elizabeth Lapp, Grace Lentz. Janet R. Limons, Josephine J. Lobb. Gladys C. Malloy, Mary T. Martin, Helen L. Mast, Alma Matz, Sarah C. McCandless, Jeanette McClintock, Peggy Medve, Mary Melloy, Katherine Miller, Bemadine E. Miller, Betty V. Miller, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth M. Miller. Gladys Miller, Grace Miller, Marjorie Mills, Jean Q Modzeleski, Agnes Molnar, Mary Morganello, Lucy Mosebach, Margaret Moyer, Marie Myers, Josephine Myers, Margery Nagy, Viola Newhard. Isabel Nonnemarher. Cathe rin Parker, Elizabeth Petersen, Anna Poszlan, Elizabeth Price. Eleanor Radcliffe. Helen Radowitch, Evelyn Reed. Betty A. Reed, Mildred February Graduates Fulmer, Melba Horne, Dorothy Lawson, Jean Hauck, Regina Heine, Frances Hornung, Clara Hyatt, Charlotte Kenne, Clara Keller, Mary Kepher. Helen Knappenberger, Ethel Lux, Virginia McFadden, Agnes Reilly, Margaret XII-I Kovacs, Theresa Kunkel, Margaret Lambert, Dorothy Longo, Anna Marsteller, Luciel Mohr, Alice Moll, Dorothy Pfeiffer, Agnes twenty-one eM. Reichley, Harriet Reiss, Margaret M. Besetco, Marguerite Richards, Edna M. Rowland, Sophie Rueter, Bernadlne Rush, Althea C. Ruth. Ellen S. Sandt, Catherine Santo, Margaret A. Sarson, Mildred Sceurman, Catherine Schaller, Katherine Schellenberger, Arlen Schoen, Helen M. Schuster, .Josephine Schwalb, Lillian Shegina, Bertha Sierra, Josephina Sigley, Frances E. Simmons, Ellen D. Sloyer, Beatrice C. Smith, Ruth Solga, Olga Stauffer, Lucy Stecker, Hilda Stiles, Bernice Stonum. Carrie Szvetecs, Margaret Taylor, Georgine Thomas, Claire E. Thompson, Leah Tice, Mary Pauline Trageser, Susan A. Tuck, Keturah C. Warrick, Marlon Waters, Margaret Weaver. Jean F. Weber, Charlotte Wisler, Arlene Wolfe, Muriel M. Wren. Avis J. Wright, Florence Young, Mary Gene Zaboynlk, Gabriella Zelko. Helen Zweihel, Mary K. Repsher, Mary Riegel, Mary Seihert. Arlene Porazzl, Marie Rapp, Josephine Ressler, Avatine Rinkunas, Catherine Smith, Louise Stehley, Dorothy Sunday, Helen M. Young, Dorothy CAULDRCN 1934 CAULDRON Ache, Walter J. Adams, Joseph Albertson, Joseph Andrecs, Rudolph Armstrong, Lawrence Arnold, Paul Ayers, William B. Rachman, William C. Banko, Louis Ha rtholomew. Stanley C. Berger, James Bokan, Joseph Borda, William Rretz, George Buss, Charles W. Cassano, Michael Chapman. Francis Chase, Gordon S. Conant, Luther Conner, Ned F. Cressman, Elmer E. Croushore, Paul Czlffer, Joseph Dunkel, William E. Davies, Curtis A. Dechnik, Albin Delly, Raymond E. Dressor, Evan Edelheiser, Earl F. Edwards, Douglas W. Ervin, Ray W. Evans, Grayson Fatzlnger, Charles R. Fellbach, Raymond F. Felker, Robert W. Ferry, Hugh Fldler, Nevin L. Fielding, John E. Fincher, William Fitzsimons, Robert L. Florey, Percy W. Fogel, Kenneth Achenbach, Eugene Bankhard, Henry llecsl, Elmer Rees, Robert Rrish, Roland Fackenthal, Gordon Fonagy, William Gomes, Anthony Green, Jacob Gregory, Wllllam Anderson, Louis Bartsch. Wllliam Bogar, Zoltan Rrosious, Stanley Brown, Sanford Achey, Delbert Bedlcs, Stephen Butz, James Castlello, Pasquale Deutsch, David Flllman. Bynrd Frankett, Charles Frlcker, Blaine 1934 SENIOR BOYS XII-2 Forker, Harrison E. Foulsham, Robert Fox, William R. Frey, Joseph H. Frey, Kenneth W. J. Gachenbach, Arthur Gachenbach, Walter L. Gahagan, Philip Gangewere, Elmer llangwer, Dervin Garlhan, John Gieslnger, Ray H. Gemberling, George Green, Howard 0. Green, Peter Greenwell, Richard Gross, Bertram W. Haas, Carstens Y. Harris, Russell Hermsted, Conrad Hill, Edward Hilpert, John Hippenstlel, Maurice F. Hippenstiel, Robert Hurley, Benjamin W. Horowitz, Nathan Huff, John P. laslello, Dellie Iobst, William A. R. Kalman, Louis Kauker, William Kelley, Byron R. Keller, Leonard K. Kennedy, Elmer Kercsmar, Stephen Kilpatrick, Franklin King, Albert Klrkhufl, James Kissner, Raymond Klein, Francis Kllne. John W. Klinkhoff, Russell Kocsis, Ernest Korpics, John Korpics, Joseph Krause, George F. Kreuger, Ellsworth Kuppinger, Wayne A. Knauss, Harrison Laidman, James Laidman, Neil Lakey, Walter M. Lambert, Paul Layton, Cleo F. Leskin, Mitchell Lindstrom, Gustav G Lukens, Robert S. Luklevlcs, Walter Manley, John Matz, Charles McCleery, John G. McIntyre, Joseph Mesko, Nick Michael, Ralph Mindlin, Morris Mitchell, Eugene W. Montgomery, Robert Muschlltx, Robert Panebianco, Gregory Pavlo, Michael Pillar, William Pittenger, Joseph Polgar, Florain A. Polgar, Tibor Priola, Thomas Rea, Billy Rea, George Rice, Algeron Richter, William Rlegel, Edgar Jr. Rinker, Morgan Ritter, Charles M. Rodenbach, Donald Roedell, Kenneth Broughall High School Hollshwandner, Francis llornung, George Johnson, Wilbur Kovacs, George Kuplen. Stephen Long, Robert Lopert, William Macsek, Joseph Meder, Thomas Monek, Frank Morris, George Pahootski, Edmund Polcrack, Joseph Remely, Paul Rogsa, Eugene Schubert, Richard Schweitzer, Anton Seifert. Robert Smith, Warren Stehley, Russell February Graduates Chemello, John Dlckisson, Thomas Gyorek. John Jaxheimer, John Krassner, Sidney X George. Joseph Gray, Eugene Hartzell, Richard Horvath, Joseph F. Kline, Kenneth Kramer, Leonard Laslo, John Llndner, George Monek, William Reis, Charles Saurino, Thomas Schadler, Francis Snyder, Ira II-I Maclay, John Matthews, Robert Oberrender, George Persa, William Riu, Lloyd Ruth, Kenneth Salvadjak, Thomas twenty-three E. ltonca, Joseph Hooks, John M. Rosenberg, William Roth, lla:-old Rupert, William E. Ruth, Richard R. Saemmer, Frank Schcnck, Charles Schmidt, Oswald A. Schneider, Walter Sencenbach, H. Budd Shane, Leon ll. Shick. Charles Shunk, Fred Sigley, L. Bruce Sigmon, Jack M. Sims, Hector G. Singley, Vincent Smith, Ralph Smullen, Charles F. Snyder, Floyd Snyder. Paul Spf-ngler, Lester Spilherg, Nathan Staulfer, C. Maxwell Sweigard, Joseph Thiel, Paul L. Thomas, John Thomas, Thomas Toth, Joe Tulio, Albert Tuscnno, Joseph Ueherroth, A. George Vehalrlc, Charles Weiss, Robert L. Wildgen, Robert J. Williams, Thomas D. Wismer, Homer Woodrlng, William Young, Clifford Young, George L. Zrinsky, Geza Zrinsky, Michael Szep, Joseph Toth. Andrew Uhl. Leo Urschitz, John Votral, Peter Wass, Louis Weaver, Joseph Werst, Harry Wolfe. John Solatwa, Raymond Stirk. Alvin Voght, Hamid W. Waite, Ralph D. Wright, Donald Santanasto, Mlke Serfass, Morton Strouse, Allen Swift. Alfred Ulrich, Fred Vetrosky, George Wzontek, Joseph SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS XVILLIAM IOIZST MORGAN RINKER Presirlvnt Vic-0-l'rvsi1lf'nt 14-A 0- 1eL rH BISHOP THOMAS iY'iz1o1.o sl't'l'l'f7lTj' Tr:-usura-r tm nts tour CAULDRON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 8, l93l, a group of rather embryonic beings cautiously peered beyond the portals of the vast cavern of Liberty. Emboldened by the cheerful looks of the industrious beings within, they gradually worked themselves inside where they were immediately lost and swallowed up in the great bustle of more sure-footed beings. The strangeness and vastness of this huge cavern appalled them. Each person anxiously tried to find a corner into which he could surely fit. Eventually they managed to reassemble, this time making sure that there were four stalwart leaders to guide them in their explorations. These people were Henry Kichline, President, Louise Arnold, vice-president: Ruth Bishop, secretary: and Henry Schweitzer, treasurer. The next ten months were interesting although difficult, during which time the expedition moved forward, groping with caution. At the end of this period the horde moved out into the open spaces, stretched their limbs, gasped a bit, filled their lungs with air, and resolutely directed their steps once more toward the Liberty Cavern. During the summer months these beings lost some of their former timidity, and with zeal and earnestness they set out to conquer vaster and more difficult fields. Their former leaders were replaced by new ones, who were Harry Greenberg, presidentg Henry Schweitzer, vice-president, George Gemberling, secretary: and Edward Pascoe, treasurer. ln December a huge pile of gold and silver was discovered. Each member was the proud recipient of a piece of metal, either in the form of a ring or a pin. Courage and more zest came from this discovery, and again they shoved ahead, eagerly clamoring for new tasks. The shining examples pointed toward their goal were their illustrious comrades and explorers of '33, wiser by one year. The Expedition of '34 gave a huge celebration in admiration of the courage of these people in their daring undertakings and of the success which they had reaped from these deeds. The leaders and sponsors of the expedition allowed the members a two months' leave in order to fit themselves for the final test from which all were expected to survive as had their colleagues of '33. During these months the explorers felt a new and growing sense of responsibility and determination. Consequently, on September 6, l933, this same group reassembled in the Main Chamber of Liberty Cavern, willing to co-operate and work for their goal. It became necessary to choose officers, and they were William lobst, president: Morgan Rinker, vice president: Ruth Bishop, secretary: and Thomas Priolo, treasurer. So huge were their under- takings that the goal seemed toibe within the grasp of a hand. Their joy was shown in various social functions. The expedition sponsored a Social in November to which they invited the members of the younger expeditions of '35 and '36, Various social organizations of the girls of the expedition spon- 1934 twenty-fivv CAULDRON sored a Dutch Treat to which the expeditions of '34 and '35 were invited. The profits derived from this affair were contributed to the Expedition of '34. So great was the activity of these people that the need arose for a weekly publication of their daily accomplishments. ln response to the common wish for just such a publication, the Liberty W'eekly was started. The proceeds of this project along with those derived from the Dramatic success, The Things That Count, which was presented by a group of especially talented people, were used to help defray the expense of the year book. This group of explorers showed their grit and determination in petitioning their board of directors and in securing the pledge of better seats for their successors at the annual classic held every Thanksgiving day. Early in the new year a staff was chosen to compile a beautiful leather-bound volume in commemoration of the success of this expedition. In it each member received recognition for his efforts toward attaining his goal. To those members who had made special research trips of their own into outside fields of activity was given added recognition. There were those few who had even reached beyond their highest goal and to these was accorded very special honor. Carstens Haas was selected valedictoriang Morris Mindlin, salutatorian, and Franklin Kilpatrick, third speaker. The Industrial Representative was George Morris. Towards the end of May, a holiday was proclaimed at which time everyone relaxed and allowed his mind to wander back to that time when the dark passage-ways of Liberty Cavern appeared to him with such foreboding. ln June, the Expedition of '35 gave a gala reception to the members of the '34 group. A little later in the month, at a greater reunion of all the previous expeditions, the Expedition of '34 was initiated into the honorary society of the Alumni. A glorious weelf of festivity followed. Members of the expedition were seen rushing every- where bent on some happy although important mission. Some were found gazing fondly at the huge cavern which had meant so much to them in their past three years. On Sunday, everyone assembled in the main chamber of the Cavern along with their friends and relatives to witness an impressive Bac- calaureate service at which time the Reverend A. H. Schuler praised the former courage of this stalwart group and prayed for its continuance. An excellent choir composed of members of the expedition rendered several beautiful hymns and selections. As a final reward each member was allowed to don the cap and gown and to receive a diploma, the certificate of his accomplish- ments. At this beautiful event Miss Jessie Grey was the speaker. The specially honored members of the class also delivered their orations. This marked the close of a highly successful and pleasant, although at times dis- couraging, expedition into the Chambers of Knowledge. The Expedition of '34 wishes the same courage and foresight to all future expeditions who venture along these same passage-ways. 1934 CAULDRON 1934 T Q-L. l , 1 x l . ...... ...... .. ....... .. ..... ........., .... ......-.-li...-.4 .. - 'N ' x L., - ei MEMORIES Another class of students Taking our chance at life, Ready, willing, and eager To face and win the strife. And tho' we win or lose it. Time won't and cannot fade The mem'ry of years at high school, And the imprint those years have made. -Avis Wren twenty tl CAULDRON WALTER JAMES ACHE Shrimp 26 West Raspberry Street Anotbvr one of the smaller fellows, but nb,- unn he do things nn n football field! .XVHRSIUN-Englisli Notebooks ll0IlllY-Sports AMlll'l'ION-To bvcornv :i successful business man l'0llRSE-Commercial AUTIVITIES-Fnnllizlll 2, 24, 4 ARABELLA M. ACHEY Ara 248 East North Street Uno of our sport-minded, pleasant, friends. AVERSION-Beirig broke IIUISHY-Clic-wing gum, playing basketball .UIIRITION-To become a teacher f'0lTRSl'I-Scientific M l'lVlTlES-Hockey 2, 3, 4: Swimming 33 Basketball 4: Hiking Club 43 llnsf-bnll Il. 4 CATHERINE ADAMS Irish 1188 Arcadia Street Our little- Irish friend who never fails to have something to say. AVICRSIUX--llonlcwurk and the lnnle sex IIOISIH'--Sports and talking .Ullll'l'ION-'1'0 be an teacher l'Ul'liSE-llerwral A4 I'lVlTIES+B:and 2, 3, 41 Baskvtbzxll 3, -lg Tennis 3, 4: lim-ke-y 4: Hiking 4 JOSEPH WILLIAM ADAMS joe 732 Eighth Avenue A little boy with a great quantity of brains. AVHRSION-Women IIUBBY-Collecting odd articles AMBITION-Uhernist t'0l'RSE-Scientific tw:-nty-viullt CAU LD RUTH ADAMS . 1225 East Fourth Street The' girl wiih :L smile fur ull, n pleasant disposition, and :ln illllilitlilll io play the viulin AVERSION.-Stiuly llulls H0iiiiY-i'illlilTlDi1il'l'illll, Music Alllil'l'ION-Tu lu' :l viulillisl i'0i'IISK-Sl'i1'llIifi1' .M l'iVI'l'l i'iNfUl'A'ill'Sil'il 2. 3, 4 EDNA GRACE ALBERT V 61 East North Street I! an pn-rsun ever wants to find :L goin Edna is one ,ol the lwsti. AVl'IRSl0N-Getting up in the morning HOBIRY-Swinnning A!illil'l'ION-Tu truvm-I around the world sox' FUI'RSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES--Lilo Saving 3: Drumntics C Eddie I sport, oral tiIlll'N lub 4 - - 700 ALM., JOSEPH ALBERTSON uJoey 1506 East Second Street ' A shy buy. whu van he sr.-vn and nut ll AVICIISION-l'vnplv who tnlk tuo llllll'il, w work IIOISIH'-Writing short sturivs, DUUIIIS, und A5llll'I'ION-To trzlwl vxti-nsivvly FUI'iiNi'i11it'lll'l'1li ROSELLE ANN ALCORN 517 Elmhurst Avenue vurfl. muon, nutclmuk USSIIXS Tull and ln-nutiful and noted for hor lowly nmnm-rs. AVlfIRSl0N-GQ-trting dressed after gym HOBIN'-llnir-dressing AMlllTl0N-First-class stellugrzlpln-r COURSE-Cununvrcinl 1934 twenty-nine n i CAULDRON LOUIS EDWARD ANDERSON Louie 1210 Lorain Avenue The fellow with n. metal box full of bugs and flios usvd to catch all thc trout in the Munuuucy Creek. AVERSION-Idle time in the city IIOHBY-Huntimz and fishing AMBITION-Forester COURSE-General RUDOLF ANDRECS Rudy 736 Broadway lIcre's I1 fellnw the world cunnut put duwn. AVERSION-Girls HOBBY--Follow up big la-ammo lmsebull AMRITION-Expert street walker COURSE-Academic ACTIVITIES-Latin Club 4 MARGARET ANDREW Peggy 637 Terrace Avenue You'll find Mzmzairvt Andrew Plezmsallt, shy, and quivt too. AVERHION-People without humor IIUBBY-Piano playing AMBITION-To travel COURSE-Scientific LOUISE K. ARNOLD Weezer 43 West North Street She possesses unc ol' the sweetest dispositions wv knuw uf, and it has won her llIllllllllhi'l'l'li friends. AVERSION-Waiting HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-Kindergarten Tezwllvr COURSE--Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glcc Club 4g Debating Club 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON PAUL R. ARNOLD Hunce 402 Fourth Avenue ln :nn lll'l!lllll0llt, hu hecoim-s conspicuous by his absence. AVERSION-Stupid girls IIOIHXY-Trawvling A M liI'l'l0N-Business C0llRSl'l-Scientific AC'l'lVlTIl'IS-Truck 3, 4 WILLIAM AYERS 1434 Lorain Avenue uBiu!D The fault rests with the gods who have mzule him su snmrt. AVERSION-Onions fStuwedD HOBRY-'l'ruv0limz A lil li I TION-Doctor C0llRSl'I-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Dmmntics Cluh 4: Swimming 4: Truck 4 Lilo-Saving 4. WILLIAM C. BACH MAN Bachmann R.D.1 Uf thc WI'l'SI1lllll.Z clam, sturdy huth in mind mul body, nhlc to get an lu-iullock on any weighty problem. A V E RSI 0 N-WVnmen ll0llliY-Hunting AMBITION-To trnvcl FDURSE-Svif-lltific AU'1'lVlTIl'lS-Wrustling 2, 3, -lg Truck 4 EDITH M. BAER 1406 North Center Street Besides her line disposition, it is she who possesses n fine crown of bounty. A V E RSION-Dusting llUISIGY-Collvvting silhouvtbcs AMBITION-To ho n good stoiiomnplicz' to some-one C0 U RSl'Z-Colillllcrciul ACTIVIT I ES-Driunutics Club 4 1934 thirty-one CAULDRON MARGARET BANFY 632 Hayes Street A promising lllllBt -ll0l' wit uud suhlrlc humor would comfort uuyomr. AVERSION-Ulilulriug stairs IIOISISY--Rczuling and traveling AMlll'l'lON-Nursing COURSE-Scientific HENRY A. BANKHARD Banky 59 East North Street What Il time I had! says thc hlul--1-yr-al, blonde Henry. AVIGRSION-Emzlisli Classics HOBBY-Pliotogruphy AMBHTION-To bvcolnf- successful in my traulv C017RSE-Industrial Qllllectricall ACTIVITIES-Mzuestrro of Give' Huh 4: Pr:-siile-ut of Industrial Senior Class LOUIS BANKO Tony 806 East Fourth Street A lmppy-go-luvky follow who In-liz-vvs in lmvimg souwlliiug to do and ull deny to do it in. IIOISIH'-Playing sports A M lil'l'l0N -Uurtiss Fivld or l5.ll.W.1li:xuko liollling Worksj COURSl'I-llc-u0l':1l JOYCE RUTH BARBER 18 East Union Boulevard 'Flu-rv is S0lll0thlllH :shout he-r which l'l'llllll4lR you ol' Alice in Wonllerlnml--nmylw those golden curls! AVERSION-Pll.l'Zllll'S HOBBY-Crossword puzzle-s AlllllTION-Se-Croturizxl work HOURSE-Commercial 1934 CAU LD RON WILLIAM M. BARTSCH 627 Fourth Avenue Mr. Christ's interpreter! AVERSION-llmnc-work IIOBBY-Playing baske-Llmll uBiun AMllI'l'l0N-First-class mochnnic at Stn-cl Works l'0URSE-Scivlltific ACTIVITIES-Build 2, 3, 4 ESTHER M. BEAN Beanie 302 Northampton Street, Hellertown Cheerful und good-nutured, but also very talkative. A V ERSION-Clocks llll lillY-'I'r1u'vling AMlil'l'lUN-Stl-nugrupllvr fur in traveling :mgvncy CDU RS E-Commercial BARBARA BECKEL 415 North New Street Babs lmrluuru, thu' class cut up. has an heart of gold. AVHRSION--Algebra HOBBY--Art AMlll'l'l0N-'l'u lu- uhlc tu drnw C0llRSE-Sciclltifiv AC'l'lVI'l'll'IS-Art Club 4 ELMER BECSI Almer 333 Main Street, Freemansburg If you crave an argument, sec Almer. AVERSION-Reading dry vlnssics IIOBBY-Traveling und reading AMBITION-Elf-ctricnl engineering l'0URSE-Industrial CEIecl,ricaD ACTIVITIRS-Industrial Sports 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3 Student. Council 4 thirty-three CAULDRON ROBERT BEES Beezie 834 Hawthorne Road live-ziv is true- tu his nunn--he is always un the job. AVHRSION-History IIUBBYY-silfllilllh' umgnzinc-s AilliH'l'lllN-'l'n In-cuuw u structural rlraftsluan l'0liHSi'i-illliubitfiili Cllmftingl AC'l'IVl'I'll'IS-Industrial Bzmskvthull 3, 4 BETTY DORIS BELL Beb-Beb 438 Second Avenue Altho' Betty seems quiet nt first, continued friendship proves she is different. AVERSION-Walking up und down steps in school IIOBIH'-Dam-ing and rm-urlimg AMISITION-Tu travel CUURSH-Coiunlercinl CAROLINE BENTON Blondie 73 West Greenwich Street Cul-oline usually arrives lull before- tin- lust boil. hut shc's always ready for work. AVERSION-Slmorthnml IIUBBY-Ilancing AMBITION-To iw u simqvr ur to tukv up lxusinn-ss COURSE-Cmmns-rcinl ACTIVITIES-Give Club 4: Tennis T4-mn 25 Life Saving 2 MARY LUCILLE BIEDENBACH Lucy 1321 Montrose Avenue ll' happy and joyful ynn want to fvrl. Spm-uk to the girl we cali Lucillv. AVERSION-Supllisticatf-rl boys HOBBY-Writing poetry mul painting: AMBITION-fYour guess is as good as mine-J COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES--Art Clnh 3, 4: Cauldron Stuff 4: Tennis 3. 4 1934 CAULDRON MADELINE VIRGINIA BIGGE Big 715 Seventh Avenue Smurt clothes, good looks, persomility-wlmt inure is needed? AVERSION--llluudos und puns HOHHY PllilliiillK AMlilTION-Commercial illustrating C0lYRSl'l-General ACTIVITIES-Drulnutics Club 4, Biology Cluh 4 RUTH ELEANOR BISHOP Ruthie 1114 North New Street A hee is busy, and thu.t's thi- truth. But he's slow motion, cornparvd to Ruth. AN HRSION-lllnck spiders mid fish dried, stew:-d, utu.l IIOBBY--Making sketches AMBITION-To become u comumrcinl artist COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glue Club 2, 3, 4: Dc-hating Cluh 3, 4: Lihertns 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 43 Secretary of Class 2, 4 r NAOMI M. BLEAM Nomie 113 East Garrison Street llloudv hair und durk brown vyvs urn' just two of her many clmrmiug traits. AVERSION-Pluying cards HOBBY-Reudim: and dancing AMBITION-To travel and pilot nu nirplauie COU RSE-Commercial BEATRICE IRENE BOEHM Beaty 620 Wyandotte Street A quiet reserved sort of girl, who likes dogs. AVERSION-Mnthvulatics HOBBY-Dog raising and showing AMlll'l'l0N-Music supervisor COURSE-Scientific 1934 CAULDRON ZOLTAN T. BOGAR Zolt Route 2, Hellertown Smiling, proud nnturcd :xml artistiwilly inclined- thalfs Zolt. AVERSION-Snphisticfited womvn Il0lillY--Amutvur radio, nil painting: AM IZITIUN-Rmliu research lzilmratury work COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Art. Club 2, 3: Glee Clnh 2 JOSEPH JOHN BOKAN joe 646 William Street Tulkutivff and lmppy-tli:1t's why lu' d0vsn'L like to sem- others sad. AVERSION-Women ll0BliYflSuoks :incl hiking AMBITION-To he a success--in 4-vm-rytllinpz COURSE-General EVELYN E. BOND Ev 525 Washington Avenue A quiet girl who will pruvc a faithful friend and pal to mnny people. AVERSIUN-Cafeteria hauu sanilwiclws IIOBI-lY-Skvtvhimz AMBITION--To study ummm-rciul art work and truvol COURSE-Fon:nwrciul ACTIVITIES-Art Club WILLIAM BORDA Bill 743 Evans Street The tall blonde young man, who sm-ins tuu um-nuccrm-ul. prefers the front seats in study hull. AVERSl0N,Faircr sex HOBBY-Basketball AMBITION--Study medicine COURSE-Scientific 1934 CAULDRON GEORGE WARREN BRETZ JR. 824 Highland Avenue lk-re's hoping that we seo Ge-urge as fic-ld IIHIIHIHUI' of R.C.A. AVERSIUN-Hill Iiillivs un thu- rumlio! IIOIHSY-Sailing AMI4l'I'ION-To dist-owl' :A gold minn- l'UURSH-SL'i1'lItifil! AVTIVITIES-'Dl'2lllllli.it'S Club 4 ROLLIN BRISH Brishy 925 North Main Street Fucetinus and trustworthy. AVICIKSIUN-XVn1l1n-ll IIUISISY-Rauliu AMI!l'l'l0N-'l'o he :i Civil Engineer COITRSE-Industrial Kllrnftiligj ACTIVITIES-Stmlent Council 4 STANLEY MEREDITH BROSIOUS Pud 232 West Third Street A firm believer in the motto, Du not put off till tomorrow what 1-:ui hc' dum' tuzluyf' HOIXISY-Short-wavv radio AMlil'l'lUN-Railway Pustnl Clerk FUI'RSI-I-th-iiel'ul SANFORD RAY BROWN Lefty 266 Tenth Avenue Who is that big lmndsumv follow?-Meet Sanford R. llmwu, historian extrnordiimry. A VERSION-Loafing IIORHY-Stauxlp l'Uii1'K'tiilllI AMBITION-To become at lion tnmer l'0l'RSE-Scivlitific 1934 CAULDRON ELEANOR CATHERINE BRUGGER Ellen 440 Martel Street One of our silent friends, who is ulwuys willing to help in any difficulty. AVERSION-Peanut sundnes HOBBY-Dancing and playing cards AMBITION--Private secretary COURSE-Commercial HELEN BUCK Halley 1407 Lorain Avenue Good things come in small packages. AVERSION--Working llUliBY-Reading AMBITION-Typist COURSE-Commercial Al?'l'lVl'l'lES-Girl Reserves 4: Tennis 3, 45 Hiking 4 CAROLYN ELIZABETH BURG Carol 345 Broadway Quiet and sedate-but what a sweet disposition. AVERSION-The usual Friday Chemistry Quiz HOBBY-Dancing AMBITION-To become a. nurse COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Cauldron staff 4 CHARLES BUSS Chink 864 Radcliffe Street Charlie and his trumpet will certainly he missed. Il0BllY-Music, playing the trumpet AMBITION-To be a success in the business world COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Soccer 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 thirty-eight CAULDRON GRACE CATHERINE CARCHIO Gracie 1045 East Third Street Urawu vuulcl talk hers:-lf out of any scrape. AVERSIUX-Getting at nutvlmuk up tu duti- H0HBY-DlAt'SSlllllklllLE AMlil'l'l0N-Stonugrnphvr Fill! RSE-f'0lllIIl0I'Cl1ll EVELYN MARIE CARICKHOFF Ev 1102 Elm Street Siu-ot, simple. and girlisli-tlmt's Evelyn. AVHRSION-lfoninivrcinl Law ll0lSB1'-Daulcing AMl!l'l'l0N-'l'u hl'l'Ulll1' zu Sl'l'l'l'lllI'y UUllRSE-llonlinn-rcinl AU'l'lVITll'IN-Glue Club 3, 4 PAULINE CASHNER Polly 834 Clewell Street Illost of hor tiniu is spent in collecting stumps and swinging thi- tennis racquet.. AVERSION-Getting np in the morning HOBBY-Te-iinis and stump collecting AMlil'l'lON-Snleswunuui in nn offici- CUU RSE--Connnercizil AC'l'lVl'l'll-IS-Hiking Clnh 4: Clmnipinn of tennis tourna- nwnt. Iinll, 1933 MICHAEL A. CASSANO Mickey 951 East Sixth Street A gnnd :ithlvtc und clnnc-cr. A VERSION-Rainy wontlior ll0liliY-Dum-ing AMBITION-To graduate 0013 RSIC-Svivntific AI l'lVI'l'Il+IS-Give Ulnli 4: 0l'Cllt'Stl'2l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 4 1934 CAULDRON FRANCIS E. CHAPMAN Chappie 619 Hellener Street A friend is nevcr known until in-eel:-rl. AVERSION-Romn 3ll ll0lillY-Hunting and fishing AMBITION-To heroine n chemist, IYOURSE-Scientific AC'l'lVl'l'Il+IS-Band 2, 3, 43 German Club 4 GORDON S. CHASE Gert 230 East Broad Street Tull, hlonrlc, and hanrlsmno-and what an actor! AVERS!ON-Sophisticated high school girls lllllilil'-liars and mutnrcyclcs AIllIil'l'ION-Tu sec the world l'0lIRSl4I-Scientific Al'TlVlTlES-Drmmmtics Club 43 Life Saving, 43 Swimming 2 KATHRYN CHRIST Kay 1207 Maple Street A lovely disposition and character, which will he n great help tn hcr as a nurse. AVERSION-To write letters IIUISHY-Swiuuningz, drawing AMBITION-To go in training 1'0URSE-General ACTIVITIES-Hiking Club 43 Tennis 3 DOROTHY CHUBBUCK Dot 425 West Union Boulevard Concern for studies may he out-of-flute-, hut it characterizes this interested pupil. AVERSION-Conceited people HOBBY-All sports-especially swimming, dancing AMBITION-To he an inventor COURSE-Scientific AC'l'IVITlES-Basketball 2, 3. 4: Spanish Cluh 43 Baseball 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON IRENE COFFEY 622 Seventh Avenue uReneu Uno of our nt.tr:1utivm- lnriinz-ttvs who certainly L-nn giggle. AVHRSION-Furoign IHIILZIIQIHCS IIOBISY-'I'm-nnis AMHITION-'I'n play lin- piano t'0lTliSl'l-th-in-rail Al'TlVI'I'lEN-Crafts lllnh 43 Hockey 2: Tr-nnis 2 LUTHER CONANT JR. 314 Hamilton Avenue Lute Einstein of the cunning Lf4'llt'l'iitl01l! A V l'll!SlllN-lfrvliuli HUIXHY-Rzulin AMlll'I'l0N-To pvt 1'0lf RS E-S1'iQ'lltlfll' to college NED CONNER 1745 Elm Street Blondie That hlnndc young ge-ntlenmn with the hmnd smile, clu-m-ry lu-lin, und zu. struck of hunks nndvr his arm. AVHRSIUN-Stlulying ll0IiliY-Playing foutlmll AMlKl'l'ION-'l'u hoconu- ax jnnrnzilist FUI'RSE-Gl'llf'l'tll Al l'lVlTIES-Fuotlinll 2, 3: 'l'l':1L'k 4: Swillllllillll 4 1vvl'f'Sf.lillg 4 MADELINE ELEANOR CONRAD uMaddyn uMadsn 1851 West Market Street Shynvss nnrl lmshfnlnvss personified-novcrtlwless an true' pal. A vERSION--v0lllllll'1'l'lIll Law ll0liliY-Te-nnis. lmske-tlmll Alllll'l'l0N-Secretary t'0I'RSE-Cmnimercial 1934 forty-one n CAULDRON VIVIAN ANN COOK Vivs 704 Broadway Whether Vivs is in trouble or out of lrouhln, thvrv is always ax smile- pre-si-nt. AVi+IRSl0N-Clie-vse toast with lumps H0lilly-Swllllllllllg AMIEITION-Nursing COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-liiology Club 43 Drzuuatics Fluh 4 EVELYN JUNE COPE Lynn R. D. 3 A young Rosa Bonheur-she's always messing with paints. AVHRSION-'l'lw pl-t jokvs of some tvnc-lwrs HOBBY-Drawing AMRITION-'l's-:wh art ITOURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Crafts Club 4 ANNA MARY COPEK Ann 419 Vineyard Street Hmm! Banu!-Ann cun't, hung on to chemistry apparatus, but she can put the hockey bail through the goal post. AVERSION-Conceitcd pvoplc Il0liiiY-Basketball AMlil'i'ION-'l'minc-d nurse C0 U liSE-General ACTIVITlEShIloekey 2, 3. 4g Baseball 3, 4: Hiking Cluh 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4 SARAH E. M. CORRELL Sally 1332 Chelsea Avenue Snlly's motto is If not today, tomorrow. AVFIIRSION-1'e-sts HOBBY-SWlIllllllll2', canoeing, and all outdoor life AMBITION-To be of some use to others C017RSE-Conimercial 1934 CAULDRON HELEN ALFREDA CRAFTON Clayton 736 Hayes Street ller must outstanding feature is her large brown eyes which sparkle mischievuusly when she smiles. AVICRSION-Unliceitemi In-uple HOBBY-Dnnuing and piuno pluying AMBITION-Private serretury UUU RSE--Commercial ELMER LINFORD CRESSMAN 120 Washington Avenue Perhaps it is because Elmer has not devoted any time to the fnir sex that he has succeeded su well. AVERSION-Chewing tough clams und oysters and smell- ing ai hospital H0llllY-All types of sports. especially football and lmsebnll AMRITION-'I'0 secure zi position in n. reseurcll lubnrutory nr to specialize in one hrxmch of lmcteriolugy. COURSF.-scientific Ac1'lvl'rn:s-imma 2, 3, 4 VIVIAN FRANCES CRISTOL Vivs 918 North Bergen Street Vivncious Viviun can hold her nwn in any kind of an argument. AVERSION-The bridge player who always claims n legitimate bill even ufter failing tu mnke it! IIOBBY-Dunn-ing AMHITION-Travel 0017 RSl'I-Academic ACTIVITIES-Libertas Staff 4: Latin Club 4: Debating Cluh 3, 4: Drauuutics Club PAUL CROUSHORE 837 Beverly Street Still smiling despite numerous ten-dates in 311. AVERSION-XVOIIICII HOBBY-Rndiu AMBITION--Rmliu engineer COU RSE-Aexulelnlv Al l'lVlTIES-Gervnnn Club 4: Lntin Club 4: Band 2 1934 CAULDRON RHODA CUTSLER 728 Wyandotte Street Rhmlzi ix just ns vnsy-gnimg :ns she- is l-all. AVERSION-Getting np valrly in the- morning IIORIRY-Rczuling A M liI'l'lON-Str-lnmgrapln-r IYOURSE-Uumniorcial JOSEPH CZIFFER ulinxn 1113 East Fourth Street Juv has first hand illfIll'llHitlUll nhunt pn-sent day rlunco nrulu-stms nnll latest song hits. AVI'IllSl0NW'I'ln- expression ls that Sn-n-0 ll0HliYfIhun'v on-l1vst,r:1s A Sl Ill'l'l0N-.Mlvertising l'0l7 R5EfG0l'lL'I'lll LIBERTY BELLE DAMIANI ssLibbyn: 1103 West Union Boulevard Tha- fnrtnnaxh- pnssussnr of :L 1-lmrnling pi-rsonalily, which has won her a host uf friends and zulniirf-rs. A V ICRSION--Gossip llljlili Y-llaiskm-tluxll AMIll'I'ION-l'rivn1c- Sl'L'l'l'i2ll'y FUI? RSE+f'IllllIlll'l'l'lJll M I'lVl'l'lES-Ilnckn-y 2, Ii. 43 linskc-tlwull 2, 3, 43 lima-lxrnll 3, 43 Hiking Ulnh 43 l':inlflrun Stuff MARGARET GRAYCE DANISH Freemansburg, Penna. A splenrlixl girl. :uni an luynl supports-r Bvccli Nut Che-wing Guin Co. AVICRSION-Rluly Vallee' IIUIHSY-Tvnnis AMBITION-Gnverness lTfl1'IiSl'I-C0111nwrcial Al l'lVlTlES-'l'vnnis fl. 4: Hiking Clnh 4 forty-four Typist upegvy uf thr- 1934 CAULDRON WILLIAM EDWARD DANKEL Bill 638 Third Avenue llis blonclm- curly huir makes ull thc girls envious. AVERSION-Getting up in the morning IIOBHY-Cnnipinp: AMBITION-Forestry l'0URSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Bamd 2, 3, 4 CURTIS A. DAVIES Curt 1705 Main Street A little nnin with plenty of bruins and zu ti-nmlcncy to hm-come 11 business luwyvr some day. IIUBRY-Sports CUURSl'1-Commvrciaxl ACTIVITIES-Wrestling 4 ALBIN DECHNIK Al 224 Summit Street A friendly pvrson with n liking for horse-play, which sonn-timvs gots him into trouble. ll0BliY-Imiiuirig AlSll!l'l'lUN-To pu-t to college l'0l'RSE-Scientific AUT!VlTll'lS-Bxiselmzill 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Wrestling 4 LUCILLE DEETZ Lou 302 Summit Street Il' love of eating were brains, Lucille would be another Einstein. A VIQRSION-Languages HOBBY-Swimming AMBITION-Nurse COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Art Club 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON MARGARET CATHERINE DEGNAN up nl up es, easy 708 Seventh Avenue Ilappy-gn-lm-ky Peg is always the instigutor of any fnn. but there is rlf-pth hf-ynnd her can-free smile. AVIGIISIUN-Mr. Uhristfs Pulls HUBISY-Dnncim: ' AMHl'I'ION- Swine-bmly's stoning. COURSE-Cnnnnercial ACTlVITIl42S-Hockey 35 Basketball 3 RAYMOND E. DEILY Ray 613 Spring Street A fellow that believvs in brute force-footlmll and wrestling. AVERSION-Work IIOBHY-Fishing AMBITION--To be a crooner COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Wrestling 3, 43 Track 2, 3 MILDRED DICKINSON Dickie 230 Hamilton Avenue Why hurry! It takes time to think uh-su-ly, :ind that is why Mildred is so s-I-o-w. 1lUl!liY-Rvuding A 51 Iil'1'l0N-Bookkeeper vol'RSE-C0lllIl'lCY'Ci?l.l THOMAS L. DICKISSON Tom, Dick S9 East Broad Street One uf our ambitions Sc-niors who intends tn outer Lehigh to realize his ambitions. AVERSION-Work HOBBY-Using theatre tickets more than once AMIRITION-Tu IIUCUIIIK' Il lll0tillllH'HiSt COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Football Mnlmgvr 4 1934 CAULDRON CATHERINE ELIZABETH DIEHL llKitty!l 635 First Avenue l'utherine's good nntnrc will cure nmny n patient. AVERSION-llzlskvtbnll IlOBIRY-Swilnniing AMlil'l'l0N-To vmnph-te :lt least ten things I started COU ltSl'1-Gem-ml AC'l'lVl'1'IES-Life Sawing 3, 4 LEONA DIEHL Lee 527 South Bergen Street The little girl with the great big eyes. A VEIISION-Frrlleeitvil people HOISHY-Tennis und playing piano AMlll'l'l0N-Svhool teacher or possibly il ilZtil liI'C'SSCl HOURSE-Svienl-ific ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 4: Tennis 4 STELLA HELEN DLUGOBORSKI Stel 676 Hayes Street Peppy and happy-yon enn nlwuys ln-nr her before you sec her. AVEllSl0N-l'om'eiti-cl people IIUHHY-Books nnd lmsketbnll AMHITION-Secretary COURSE-Ponnnerciul ACTIVITIES-Hockey 2: Swimming 2, 4: Bnskethnll 3, 4: Hiking 4 MW . L Q' ,Dfw Sx MARGARET LORETTA DONOVAN llPat,D SlPatsy!7 903 Seventh Avenue Loretta eertninly controdicts the zulnge that beauty is only skin deep. AVERSION-Ullenlistlry drawings ll0lillY-New shoes AMHITION-Nurse COURSE-Scientific M?TlVl'l'lES-Bnsketlnlll 3. 4: Life Sawing 33 Cauldron Stuff 4 1934 CAULDRON EARL FREDERICK EDELHEISER uwhityn 249 East Union Street That cheerful lad with the blonde hair and the Joe E. Brown grin. AVERSION-T1-sts HOBBY-Sports AMBITION-Bookkcs-per COURSE-Counnvrcial ACTIVITIES-Baseball 3 RUTH EDELHEISER Ruthie 249 East Union Boulevard Pretty bluc vyes and blolulv hair-what a lovely combination! AVERSION-Crowded lockl-r rooms, staying after school IIOIIBY-Dancing A M BITION-Socrvta ry COURSE-Commercial NETTIE IDA EDELMAN South Walnut Street, Bath, Penna. A pretty, petite bundle of energy, mirth, and sympathy. AVERSION-Algeiira ll0lSllY--Playing tha- piano and painting AMIXITIUN-To bv a school maria tTOURSl'l-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 MARY J. EDRANEY Cap, Ipsie 1563 Elm Street Sho can swing a hockey stick. AVERSION-Conceitod people and intra-mural sports HOBBY-Dancing, sports A M HITION-Nurse COURSE-General AC'1'IVITI.ES-Hoc-key 45 Captain 4: Baseball 3, 45 linskut- ball 4g Biology Club 4 1934 CAULDRCN DOUGLAS W. EDWARDS Doug 826 Tombler Street Svlluol life to Doug is mu' big study. AVEIQSION-th-ttillg up in tho umruiug IIOISHY-Visiting 311 A MIil'l'l0N-To sou the wurlml YOURSE-Acaulvlnic Al l'lVl'1'IES-lk-hating 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Gl'l'lllllll Club-1 EDNA MAE ENTLER Tootie 1012 Cherokee Street Stumhuus ut times, hut uliuhicvuus, too. AVICRSION-Cnfetoriax menus IIOBBY-Rmulimz AMHl'l'l0N-'1'o bv sumcune's private' sm-cwtal-y l'0URSE-Comuwrciul LURLENE GRACE ENTLER Lene 1012 Cherokee Street l'm-tile und sweet: Just to know her is at twzntl. AVERSION-Walking from num' flnor tu nuotlu-r in sm-huul Qtuo uuxuy su-psy. Il0lHlY-lhnwiug :null reading All HITIUN-'l'u travel l'0URRl1I-Coluluercial RAY WALTER ERVIN Bath, Penna. The posse-ssur uf :1 broad grin. :1 lmppy-goAl1u'ky uttitudc, und at way with tho ladies. AVERSION-Studying Illllilil'-liusvlmll .-kMlll'l'ION-'Po he Il un-cluuxic COURSI-I-Cmuuxercinl 1934 CAULDRON CARY GRAYSON EVANS Gray 225 East Goepp Street New-r nuticvd il lZl'l'llti ill-ul, but hv's always thvru with ax helping hnnal. AVERSION-Work HOBBY-llivillg ANllll'l'lUN-Tn ho suuuvssfnl CULTRSE-SL-if-ntific ACTIVITIES-Swimming 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 41 Chl-er lezulcr 45 l.ilwrtns 43 Lifc Saving 3, 4 GORDON FACKENTHAL Gordy 515 Benner Avenue Gurrly is ai happy-go-lucky fl-lluw. AVHRSIONA-lfIng1lisl'1 Classics IIOHBY-Sports AMlil'l'l0N-I-Engineer CUIJRSE--lndustrizil CDr:1ftingJ MARY ESTHER FARQUHAR Polly 920 West Broad Street Jolly Polly has am 4-hm-ery disposition and an smile fur everybody. AVEllSllJN-lflwruinrrs and frogs ll0lSliY-'l'ulking AMlll'l'l0N-Avi1l.ll'ix C017 RSE1AClNll'llllC Al l'lVI'1'll'IS-Latin Clllll 4 CHARLES RICHARD FATZINGER Charlie 1204 Maple Street His work has given vvvryom- rvnsnn to ra-juice. AVERSION-Loafing nn the juh IIOBBY-Garclclling AMHITION-Agrit-nltnml inissiunary l'0llRSE-licrleral AC'l'lVlTIES-Glu-0 Clnh 2, 3, 4: llrzinmtics Clnh 4 1934 CAULDRCN RAYMOND FEILBACH Ray 522 Second Avenue Liberty lliglfs critic and author par excellence. AVERSION-Cats HOBBY-Collecting free samples AMBl'l'l0N-Journalism COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestral 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Debating Club 3, 4: German Club 4, Libertas 4 ROBERT WARFIELD FELKER Bob 16 East Ettwein Street Although Bob Felker's a quiet lad, You'Il never catch him gloomy or sad. AVERSION-A traitor HOBBY-Hunting AMBITION-Tu travel COURSE-General ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Soccer 4 HUGH JOSEPH FERRY Hughie 621 Dellwood Street Tis not printing but working that brings in the harvest. AVERSION-Hours for tciwhcrs after 3:05 IIUIIBY-Fishing Allllil'l'l0N-Doctor COURSE-Acadeniic ACTIVITIES-Latin Club 43 Orchestral 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4 NEVIN LLOYD FIDLER Knute 1224 Maple Street Our rising Thespinn, with nn inclinutiun tuwurd Romeo rules. AVERSION-Ik-generated Sax Players IIOBIW-Q-The I-'air Sex AMBITION-Journalist COURSE-Aciulelrilc ACTIVITIES-Bnml 2. 3, 43 llcbnting Club 3, 43 Drum- utics Club 4: Latin Club 4 1934 CAULDRON JOHN EDWARD FIELDING Johnny 746 Seventh Avenue One of those quiet boys you don't hear much about, hut he is za good student and steady friend just the same. AVERSION-311 IIOBBY-Card collecting AMBITION-Doctor COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-German Club 4 WILLIAM W. FINCHER Willy 713 Fifth Avenue Ou the yurdstick of friendship he measures up to your every need. HOBBY-Swimming AMHITION-To fly like a bird COURSE-Commercial GRETCHEN FINKBEINER A Gretch 117 East Garrison Street Our studious pal who is destined to become another perfect sten0g. AVERSION-History nonnv-Camping AMBlTl0N-Private secretary COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Glce Club 3, 4 LORETTA ROSEMARY FISCHER Mickey 620 Thirteenth Avenue Another of those quiet, girls, but just ask her about the joke she heard one noon. AVERSION-Mathematics HOBBY-Collecting stamps AMBITION-To be an author COURSE--Scientific ACTIVITIES-Biology Club 45 Spanish Club 4: Lihertus Staff 4 1934 CAULDRQN ROBERT T. FITZSIMONS Bob 542 East North Street Quick. Holi! Mr. Enlrey wnnts nnotlwr lmskethnll. AVl4IRSI0N-Cmnnlvrcinl Lnw class IIOBBY-Swirnniing AMIXITIUN-Gym instructor HOURSE-Ulnnnwrciul ACTIVlTll'lS-Wrvstlim.: 25 Bnsfilmll 3: Basketball Mzmuger 4 GERTRUDE MARGARET FLAMMER HTed!! 229 Spring Street A dvniure girl with auburn luiir nml thu- :almost lost nrt of hlushinu. AVERSION-Rloncluy mornings IIOBBY--Muvivs AM BITION-Sr-cn-tary COURSE-C1bmIll6l'CiIll GRACE FLEMMING Ray 602 Itasca Street Just nsk Grace- whether she likes swimming. AVERSION--Washing dishes HOBBY-Playing piano AlllBI'l'l0N-Teacher COURSE-Scientific , QW PERCY WILLIAM FLOREY Ray 2052 West Broad Street A pleusiug personality mixed with physical prowess. AVERSION-Swinuning class HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-Sales manager COURSE-l oinrnercial Al l'lVlTlES-Track 2, 3. 4 1934 KENNETH WA CAULDRON 409 Prospect Avenue One of the few be s HOBBY-Drawing AMBITION-To tmve COURSE-Scientific AC'l'lVITIl'IS-Wrestli boys at Liberty High who can een and not heard. I ng 2, 3, 45 Football 3 LOVINA EMMA FOGEL 409 Prospect Avenue Another one AVERSION-Hearing HOBBY-Walking of our ever-ready Seniors. someone whistle AMBITION-To travel COURSE-Commercial AFTIVITI ES-Bnsehn ll 33 Girl Reserves 4 HARRISON ERVIN FORKER Harry 813 Monocacy Street Just the person for our official hunter and fisher. A V l'1RSl0N+Pe0ple i hat talk Hhehind your back HOBBY-Hunting and fishing C0 U RSE-Commercial ROBERT FOULSHAM Booby Brighton Street A veritzxh A V ERSION-307 le hunch nf dynamite. IIOBRY-Collecting labels AMBITION-To trav COURSE-Scientific el ACTIVITIES-Wrestling 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 f if ty-four 1934 CAULDRON MARIE ANN FOX 816 Montclair Avenue Mitzi You'vv got eve-rytliing-dimples, smilvs, 'n ringlots, ton, und tvhnt cut:-, little, bvwitchin ll uimrlv- A VlfIRSl0N-llumiing up four flights of stairs to get to Misc llvss's class in time f'l'hen getting ca fur being une minute lntej H0llliY-Cnlle-ctilu.: SUllVl'llll'ri AMlll'l'l0Ne-Gerxnan tem-ln-r C0llRSl'I-Sci:-ntific ACTIvlTlES1G1'!'lllllIl Club 4 WILLIAM ROBERT FOX 1903 Belmont Street lla- is :L umu, take him ull fur all l-'ur ill wnrk mul play hv'll nvver AVERSION-Sll ll0llllY-l'lunt collecting Llh-rl zlnwn Bill stall. AMlll'l'l0N--Agris-ultnral eugim-er or inspector HOU RS P1-Svivlltific ACTlVlTl ES-German Club 4 BETTY LOUISE FRANTZ 1824 Sycamore Street Always full of fun nml laughter, nnll snr AVERSION-Sisxios HOBBY-Dancing A M llI'l'l0Ne-Sn-vrv!ul'y CDURSE-COIllllll'l'Ci1ll 8 CHARLOTTE MAY FRETZ 1922 Easton Avenue Au unassuming hiss, with :L flnrc fn Fr:-mtzie 0 to suvceed. . fm uKay9v r writing. AVERSION-Slinka-spears-:ui t,l':u.za-alies in English class IIOIHSY-Writing stories A3llil'l'l0N-'l'o bv nn author or goveriunont stonngz. CDURSI-I-Cmuuwrcinl ACTlN'I'l'lES-Gla-v Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Libvrtns 1934 fifty-five 99 CAULDRON FLORENCE HILDA FREY Floh 289 West Laurel Street Depennble, reserved, and quiet, 'I'here's work to be done. and Florence will try ity. AVERSION-Commercial Lnw class HOBBY-Rezuling AMliI'l'lON-To be n SllU'PSSflll interior llevorufor U0 U RS E-Comnwrcial JOSEPH FREY Joe Bath, Penna. The- wurst Lease in the whole Senior Class, but u very congenial fellow. AVICRHIONF-Senior Bible HORRY-Swllllllllllg AMiil'l'l0N-To be ai bookkeeper CDURSH1C0Illllll l'Cilll KENNETH WALTER FREY Pop 835 Broadway A tall. dark, and lmndsoine member of our band. AVERSION-Girls who say no when they know they mean yes. IIOBBY-Playing tennis and riding around in the old Hudson AMBITION--Aeronautics. but will probably be nn undertuker f'0URSE-Scientific Al'TlVlTll+IS-Band 2, 3. 4: Biology Club 4: Drnmaties Club 4 GERTRUDE MADELINE FROEHLICH Genie Route 1, Hellertown - A likeable lass, The ln-:ul of her class. AVI-IHSION-Cnnceited people HOBBY-Dancing, baseball AMHITION-Private Secretary COURSE-COIIIlllF!'Cllll ACTIVITIES-Tennis 2, 3: Hiking Club 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON ARLENE M. FULMER Peg R. D. 4 We're sure she'll nmke an good saleswomnn: she sold ns our nnme cards. AVERSION-Notebooks ll0llliY-Cross country AMlll'l'l0N-Teaching physical erlncntion COURSE-Scientific ACTIVl'l'lES-Bnsketbnll 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Hockey 43 Life Snvinp: 2, 4: Hiking 4 MELBA DORETTA FULMER 640 Third Avenue Short and sweet, n. friend indeed: her charm enileurs her to nll. IIOBBY-Reading nnd plnying the piuno COURSE-Commercial ARTHUR FREDRICK GACKENBACH Coach 247 Ninth Avenue Our diminutive cheer leader-but may we add that his cheers don't conform with his size. AVERSION-Stupid girls IIOISHY-Sawing souvenirs AMBITION-Enfzineer COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Cheer leader 3, 4 WALTER LEROY GACKENBACH uGackyn 231 West Fairview Street Walter is nt his best out there on the field leading us ln our songs and cheers. AVERSION-Homework HOBBY-Collecting sovereigns AMBITION--Bank president COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Cheer lender 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON PHILIP JAMES GAHAGAN 701 South Bergen Street Philip is small, hut he has plenty of AVEHHION--Reading classics AMBITION-'fo hecouio a lawyer COURSE-Scientific ELMER JOSEPH GANGEWER 316 East Garrison Street His lilffs om- ambition is to play and play AVERSIONF-Stupid girls HOBBYiC4lll0l!tillll pictures AMBITION- 'l'o nmkn du mon POURSI-I-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Basketball 3, 4: Track 3 DERVIN GANGWER 1936 Kemmerer Street Happy-go-lucky, full of fun, HAganU spirit. HEI!! ha sketlmll. unervn We'll even forgive him for his pun. AVERSION-Fnulsluuu's jokes HOBBY- Pun my word it's punning AMISITION-Tu pzo to West Point I'0liRSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-G-lee Club 3, 4: Track 3 JOHN EDWARD GARIHAN J R.D.2' Talkutivc, ambitious, hnrd-workin a smile- for everyone. AVERSION-Stupid women HOBBY-Collecting pictures nf ships AMBITION-To go to thx- moon COURSE-Scientific ack, Aiai g Johnny has ACTlVl'l'lES--Glas' Club 2, 3: Dmnmtics Club 4 fifty-eight 1934 CAULDRCN RAY GEISINGER Coopersburg, Penna. 'Tis music mnks-s his world gn 'r0und. AVERSION-Studying for 4-xmns IIURHY-Music AMlll'l'l0N-Mllsivul wurla CDU RSE-Couuuerciul ARLENE HANNAH GETTER 1702 East Fourth Street Svvf-vt und tliulid-this girl doe-iu1't, like school. AVlf!liSl0N-Nun-lmuks fllisturyl IIUISBY -Dzuwiug AMBITION-'l'u ln' u typist CULVRSl'1-Coiuinurcial Nui GRACE GIESAU Gracie 1136 Broadway Bruins und dignity plus ax luvely persnnnlity-- and ilu- answer is Grace. AVERSIUN-Writilu: lette-rs A M lil'l'l0N--Nurse ' CIN' RSI-I-Couunerciul lllllll!Y-Uollvl-tiuiis for treasure box 5 RITA ELIZABETH MARIE GILLIGAN Mickey 513 Tenth Avenue A lively young.: huly interests-d in drumutics. rUfl+lRSl0N-G1-tlimz up surly und licking pustngv stamps ll0llllY--Motor boating, swinuniug, dnuuing AMlll'l'lUN-tuuninorciul education and socrvt.urysl1ip- course at Beaver COITRSE-Scientific ACTIVl'l'1ES-Drnnmtics Club 4 1934 CAULDRON JANET MILDRED GINGRICH jan 405 Washington Avenue Janet, one of the busiest of the busy, always has time to help others. AVICRSION-Cashew nuts and raw oysters HOBBY-Books AMBITION-Social service COURSE-General ACT!VITIES--Debatling Club 3. 4: Libertas Stuff 4: Cauldron Staff 4: Tc-nuis 2, 3 RITA ROSE GIROUX Frenchy, Re Re 909 Broadway Our pretty girl who could double for Kay Francis, AVHRSION'-LAIIIHIIEHZPS HOBBY-Music AMIBITION-To be a doctor COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Drzunntics Club 43 Hiking Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3 ETHEL GOLDBERG Cuisie 828 Prospect Avenue Nonchalant, happy and slow, But always ready at the signal to go. AVERSION-L.H.S. cafeteria food IIOBBBY-Painting stripes on barber poles AMHITION-To get to school some day at least 5 minutes before the bell COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 3, 4 RUTH GOODMAN Ruthie 731 North New Street Best described by three- R's : resourceful, ready, and rambunctious. AVERSION-Men HOBBY-Dancing AMBITION-To become somebmly's stenog. in the big city COURSE-Geneml Al'7TIVl'I'IES-Life Saving 4g Tennis 2 1934 CAULDRON CHARLOTTE MARGARET GOTH 622 Fourth Avenue lic-nutly und hmins-what an envinble combination- nnd what nn enviable position Charlotte holds in our lwnrts. AVEIKSION-Keeping quiet in study hull ll0liliY-l'nlh'cting photographs AMBl'l'l0N- Somebody's Stenogf' FOI'RSl'Z-Coininerciul AU'1'lVITlES-Glue Club 3, 4 CATHERINE E. GRASER 1418 High Street Brown eyes und 11 sweet smile hide u disposition. AVERSIUN-Onions HOIHSY-Swinnning .-till BITION-Telephone opomtor COU RS E-Connnercial ACTIVITIES-Life Saving 4 isxittysy 1:ingvry GRACE ELIZABETH GRAVER Gracie Bath, Perma. A dark, quiet miss from liuthg wu'vv lu'zu'd, though, that she does unbcnd und rovonl quite :L sense ol' humor. AVERSION-lilnmlvs IIOHBY-Getting nmil AMBITION-To gc-K, ll job C0llRSE-l'o1nn1en'inI AFTIVITIES-Libertas 4 ADELINE GRAYBILL Bath, Penna. Dixie The keynote to her popularity is her sunny disposition. AVPZRSION-Senior Bible HOBBY-Duncing All Hl'I'l0N-Sm-n'rvlnry COURSl'I-Coiulnm-rciul 1934 sixty-one CAULDRCN 4. CLAIRE A. GREEN 912 North New Street A medium-sized girl with a pleasing personality. AVERSION-History HOBIH'-Iluncimz and swimming AMBITION-Tu be s0mebudy's secretary ur bunkkt-cper COURSE-Commercial HOWARD O. GREEN Hog 933 North Centre Street A tooter who tutored to toot. AVERSION-I-Iome-work IIUBBY--Collecting stones AMRITION-To become n forest ranger COURSE--Scientific ACTIVITIES-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4 JACOB GREEN Jake 628 Itaska Street Jake is that small good-looking boy walking through the hulls. AVERSION-Literature and Lih- HUBISY-Sports AMRITION--Engineer COURSE-Industrial fllrnftingb ACTIVITIES-Industrial Basketball 3, 4 EVELYN GREENBERG Lyn 552 Ontario Street Sonic- people sing: others dance- l'1vvy whistles. AVERSION-Men with mustaches HOBBY-Whistling AMBITION-Private secretary-away from Be-thluhem COURSE-Conlmerciul ACTIVITIES-Bnsketlmll 3 1934 CAULDRON HARRY GREENBERG Greenie' 552 Ontario Street ll:-re is that short, stocky, sturdy youth. who distinguished himself in uthletivs. A V E RS I0 N-Guulnvtry IIUBRY-lmoking for business opportunities AMlll'l'l0N-l'0llege couch C0l'RSlfI-General ACTIVl'I'Il'IS-Football 2, 3, 4: lluselwull :lg Basketball 2, 33 Junior Class President RICHARD GREENWELL Dick 1348 Montrose Avenue A clever man turns grunt troubles into little ones :xml little ones into none :Lt ull. HOBBY-Fishing A!tllllTION-To become u. patent attorney C0llRSl4I-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Debating Club 3, 4: German Club 4 MARION ESTHER GROFF 536 Maple Street Aluriun works with might und muin, We'rv Sllrl' her goal she will attain. A Vl'lRSl0N-Room 310 lllllll!Y-Rowling und music .-KMBITION-Typist C0 U RSl'l--Commercial BERTRAM GROSS Bert 2042 Montgomery Avenue Lihm-rty's Loqlnwiuus Ruvquet-ver. AVERSION-Tn get up in the morning IIUHBY-Sports AMBITION-To he u elu-lnicnl engineer COURSE-Scientific AC'l'lVlTlES-Temlis 2. 31 Cheer leader 2, 3 1934 CAULDRON EVELYN L. GROSS Grossie R. D. 4 One of Miss Snyde-r's protz-ues both in swimming and hockey. AVERSION-Lnnpz, frilly dresses ll0llllY-lcv-skating, swimming AMBITION-'Child specialist QYOVRSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Tennis 25 Hockey 43 Busclmll 3. 4: Swim- ming 3, 4, Hiking Club 43 Newspaper 4: Life Saving 3, 4: Biology Club 4 JOHN GEORGE GYOREK Maud S01 Sioux Street Personality, ambition, plus brains-lu-'ll surely succeed. HOBBY-Sports AMBITION-Business man COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Football 2 CARSTENS YOUNG HAAS Carney, Cy 419 West North Street Good nuture is the prop:-r soil upon which virtue grows. AVl'lRSl0N-Surprise' tests ll0l!llY-Study of the wvutlwr A M BITION--Chemist l'0URSl-1-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glen Club 2, 3, 43 Orcllvstra 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 43 Gorman Club 4: Valedictorian HATTIE ESTELLA HAHN Bath, Perma. Shy, quiet, und serious-a girl who is known for her studiousness. AVERSION-Washing dishes IIOIBBY-Music and traveling AMBITION-Privaite secretary COURS E-Commercial 1934 CAULDRON PAULINE HAHN Peanuts, 722 Hawthorne Road uponyn Tiniost und most tulkntivu yon'vm- over soon, This little llzihn girl, called Pauline. AVl'IkNIlJN-Studying IIUIHKY-Singing popular songs AIllIlI'l'l0N-To he in dancer UUURSE-l'onlnwrL'i:1l AL 1'IVl'l'1ES-Glec Ulnh VIRGINIA REBECCA HAHN jinny 47 East North Street Silence uppvnrs to hi' hvr chief trait. but we who know her find her witty and cha-orful. AVERSION--Gynl IIOISIGY-Rvaulilnz, druwing A M lll'i'i0N --Stenugrapllci' COURSE-Commercial RUSSELL HARRIS Russ, ' 1609 East Columbia Street 'Rusty When Russ smiles, nm- se-vs thi- reflection of il big ln-:nrt nn his shining tv:-til. AVICRSIUS-'l':ilking IIOIHH'-Roilvr skating AMliI'l'I0Nf'l'1-:wil nnml plny tl'0lllINllN' 00l'RSl'I-Sch-lltilic Al'TlVlTll'2S-Senior llrnnmtivs Uluh: Football 3: Staff of Liberty Weekly 4 BERNADINE ELIZABETH HEFT Bernie 620 Third Avenue Thi' pnssvssur of an ininlitnhle cough-it is nlwnys hvnril :it thc wrong time. Efi'ect?-conliu. AVERSION-4h-tting up in the morning lI0llliYiRr:uling :ind going to the nmvios A Mlll'l'ION-Private svcrctairy Fill?RSI+!--l'unum-rcinl 1934 sixty-five CAULDRCN MARGARET MAE HEINBACH Peggy 526 Park Place Her big heart and eager manner will take Peggy far. AVERSIUN-Alivillg quiet HOISHY-Needle work AMBITION-Tn work for the government FOIIRSFI-Colllmercinl MABEL IRENE HENN Henny 349 Main Street, Freemansburg, Pa. A sefinta- pc- rson Snmebndy's whose one :unbitiou is to become Stenngf' and we're- sure shP'll be ri succvss. AVERSION-Alarm clocks HOBBY-Music AMBITION-To bc :1 successful stonnyzrnplwr COURSE-Commercial AC'1'IVI'l'lES-Hiking Club 4 CONRAD EDMUND HERMSTED Hoimsie 456 Webster Street The be-st example of :L typical high sm-imul stud:-nt. HOIHBY-Reptiles and insects A M ISITIUN-Forestry COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Band 3: Glcc Club 43 Trzwk 3, 4 DORIS THELMA HILL Derry 625 Delwood Street Siu' sm-anis quiet and unassuming, hut he-r true naturf- vnn be fnumi in her class re-vitsitions. A V ERSION-Friday IIOHBY-Sketchinpz chemistry quizzes AMBITION-To build and nmnage :i fmmrlling homo COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Hockey 2, 3, 4: Rusk:-thrill 3, 4: Base-imll sixty-six 3, 45 Hiking Club 4 CAULDRCN EDWARD JAMES HILL Eddie 701 Evans Street Ealllio is vvvll-U-1npcl'ecl :unl calm. fU'l'IRHl0N-khlukillg spvvclws llllllllY-Mlizulill .UIllI'l'lUN-l'Ilv4-Lricnl l'll2lIl0l'I'+Lt'llll1ll l'UI'llSl'I-Gum-rul JOHN MEIER HILPERT Bah 33 West Church Street A man of svnse talks little and lists-ns llllll'll. AVERSION-Crowcls of lIl0l'0llS IIUISISY-llrnwing and painting AMBITION-Tu play the scale pa-1'fvutly on my lmssuun PollRSE-Al'llIll'llllL' Al'TlVl'l'lES-Bnml 2, 3, 4: Orclwstrn 3, 4: Art Club 25 German Club 45 Libertas Staff 3, 4 MAURICE FRANKLIN HIPPENSTIEL lIMaury!l 1128 Russell Avenue l.iln-rl,y's TFllllljlCtl'l'l' Dc Luxe. AVERSIDN--llumcwurk ll0llllYfNlusiL' AMlll'l'l0N-To lwcunu- :L fozw-stvr U0llRSl'1-S1-in-ntific AU'l'lVl'l'lHS-llnlld 2, 3. 4 ROBERT HIPPENSTIEL Bob 1128 Russell Avenue lf you are luoking fur an :unhitious yunng artisl, ll:-refs llolr. llllllIIY-N4-u'spulu-r clippings uf inlpurtnnt events AMllITION-Cmnllwrviall artist l'0l'RSl'I-Gem-rul Al l'lVl'l'll'IS-Gcrnmn Club 4 1934 CAULDRON FRANCIS HOLLSHWANDNER Hershy 817 Itaska Street llershy takes great pride in his svhuul work. .XVICRSIUN-llistury und Hiiglisli IIUBIRY-Sports AMIXITION-'l'u lu-vmiw :1 chivf dralftsmnn HOURSl'I-lndn:-itrinl fDl'llIIlllLU MTTIVITIES--lmlustriul llnslu-thaill 24, 45 Industrial Slnffdl CATHERINE ELIZABETH HOOVER uxitn 509 East North Street Skilled :lt drawing, clever, and witty, You'll kmvw with uni' gum-ss that this is Kitty. AVEIQSION-0l'nl lmok reports IIUIHIYWRQ-nllilliz A M BITION-lluvtnr QOSIl'UlDlllllll'l HOU RSE-Al'llll1'lIlll' AU'l'lVl'I'IES-Glcv Club 2, 3 WALTER BEN HORLEY Benjy 777 Washington Avenue Iii-n is sinuuth, mild, and ple-using. IIOBIXY--lh-:uling und swimming AIill4l'l'l0N-'Fu lwcoiln' :L zloctur l'0IT RSl'1-Scielitifiu Al l'lVl'I'll'lN-Give llllllb 2, Il: l'lll'l'I'll'lHli'l 4 GEORGE A. HORNUNG Georgie 825 Evans Street llurnuug's hlushvs A VEHSIO N-English Il0llllY--Sports are zx cruistunt llllllllyllllvl' to him. AMl5l'l'lON-Tn IIPCUIIIQ' nn expert drnftsnizui I'OURSE-'lndnstrizil fllmftimzl ACTIVITllCS?St:1fl'uf Industrial Paper 4: Industrial Ras- sixty-eight 1934 CAULDRCN NATHAN HOROWITZ Nate 1613 West Broad Street Wln-n il frionml nskvth, tbvrr is no to-morrow. IIUIHH'-Spul'ls A3llilTl0N-'l'u ln- nn vxminve-r l'0lTRSE--Svivlltifia' Al l'll'l'l'll'IS-Sm-uvr 3, 45 llvrlnaul l'll1b 4 ANNA MAE HOWLETT Annie 442 High Street Snails :xml the wurlal smiles with you. says Annu. AVl'lllSl0N-Cllupol spa-aka-1's HUliliy-Swllllllllllg, rmulim.: .-Ullll'I'l0N-Nursv 1'Ul'llSl'1-Sr-io11til'ic Al l'lVl'l'll'ZS-llauskvtlmll 2, :ig Tvnnis 2, 3 AGNES HRUBENAK 1607 Lynn Avenue Scoops She-'s going: to be ll rc-gulzlr Lowell 'l'lmm:1s, vamrrivr of the lntest nc-ws. AVl'IRSl0X-lluving my mum- 1llispmrmlllmell lllllllil'-.l inglcs ABIISITIOX-'l'n bv :xhlv tn show Iflnyal Gibbons how to wrillv zu na-ws nrticls- FOI'RSl1I-th-In-l':ll Al l'lVl'l'lES--Nvwspapvr 4: Swimming 3, 43 Tennis 2 Lilwrtns 3 JOHN PAUL HUFF '-Johnnyv 1401 Broadway Yo llu! My lwzwtil-s, of work wr-'vo Ellllllgll, l.vt's lmrk to zu sung hy our lllutvy lluff. AVl'lRSl0N-Flu-vvies ll0lillY-Driving AMliITION-Trnlisrontim-ntzll airplane pilot CDURSE-Soir-lliifiv AC'l'IVl'l'lES-Glvv Club 4: Dr:mmtiCs Club 4 1934 sixty-nine CAULDRON DOROTHY MARGARET HUNSICKER UDot99 325 East North Street Jolly and sunny, merry and sweet, A pal like Dot is hard to heat. AVERSION-Mathematics 1 HOBBY-Driving and swimming AM BITION-Bacterlologist COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 3, 45 Debating Club 4: Swimming 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 23 Life Saving 2, 4 DELLIE JOHN IASIELLO Del 1211 Delaware Avenue They claim all the good looking boys come from Fountain Hill, and Dellie surely upholds this claim. AVERSION-Homework AMBITION-To be an aviator COURSE-General LENA IASIELLO Lee 1211 Delaware Avenue Ninible feet, a light heart, and a love of acting- it's Lee. AVERSION-Walking HOBBY--Swinnning AMBITION-To work in a school office COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIl-ZS-Drzunatics Club 4 WILLIAM A. R. IOBST Bill 533 Fourth Avenue Virtue is as good as a thousand shields. AVERSION-Rainy days HOBBY-Music AMBITION-Engineer COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 35 Debating Club 3, 43 Senior Class President 1934 CAULDRON Jax 41 East Elizabeth Avenue Nut only n ilvvutl-al songhiril but also :1 fuutlmll player. A Yl'lllSlUN-Svlimll IIUBBX'-Atlllz-tirs nnrl mush' AMlll'l'l0N-'I'r:u'vl l'0lIRSI-I-l'uinln0n'i:ll M l'lVl'l'lES-Glz-P Uluh 2, tl, 45 I-'uutlnxll 3, 4 WILBUR E. JOHNSON 1513 Shipman Street lla- ilm-sn't tl-ll 1-verytlling he kno AYERSION-limiks ll0liliY-Poultry AMBl'l'l0NQ'l'u he u guml jlI1t1fil'I'IlIllllk0l' l'0NRSl'I4lnmlnstriul 1l'zlttvl'ill1mkil1gJ Af'TlVl'I'll-ZS-Shop Sports 3. 4 ELEANOR LOUISE JONES Pete ws. Chapman Quarries, Penna. She is an quivt miss, who stuclivs hurd :Ln will to sln'c'0ed. AVERSION-Mntllvlnutivs IIUBISYY-Music Allllil'l'l0N-Tu In-vonle an nurse CUURSE-Scientific d has the M l'lVl'l'll'IS--'I'm-nnis 3: Girl Reserves 45 Spanish Club 4 ETHEL LILLIAN KARDOS Eddie R. D. 4 An auhurn-lmirvd lnssiv with ai smile- and helping hnnd. AVl'IRSl0N- Rainy days HUlHlY'+SWllllllllIlH und dancing AMlil'l'l0N-'l'u lu- the private- ss-on-tnry uf ll lnwye-r l'0llRSl-I-Umnlm-rriul ACT1Vl'l'lES-lluvkey 2: Baseball 3, 45 Sw Life Saving 2: Tennis 3 1934 inuning 3, 4 5 seventy-one n as CAULDRON WILLIAM H. J. KAUKER Bill 1811 East Fourth Street A little- suinotliinpz in his stride lfnntlmllb :ind :i lut ni suini-tliing in his smile that will take him ii lung way. A V l'1llSl0N-Brink rvports H0 ll liY7Fnutb:1ll AMISITION-Tu In-volne fl lawyvr l'0llRSl'1--Scivlitific Al I'lVl'l'lES-lfnintliiill 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4 GRAYCE MAY KEIFFER Queenie 534 Washington Avenue Shaw hut sure always wins the- race. AVERSION-lizikiiig, sp4-vrlws zinil rruwflvrl lm-ki-r-ruuiiis lllllillY+Kiiitling :ind ilnncing AMlll'l'ION-Die-tivizui l'0liRSE-S4:i0lltil'ic LEONARD KELLER 70 W. Garrison Street Leniiairal persnnilivs wit, friendliness, and ti-inpi-r. A V ERSION-liniiir-work H0 BBY-Rezuliiig A M BITION-Office iiinliapzi-r Vol'RSE--1lllllllllPl'lJl1ll BYRON KELLEY Barney 1721 Sycamore Street Byron believes every cloud has its silver lining if ynn lonk for the silver. ,W'l+IRSl0N-Wninen and DIIHSLPFS H 0 B B Y--M nsic AMBITION-Tn seo the world COURSE-Acadeniic ACTIVITIES-Dvbziting Clnb 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Gvrniaii seventy-two Club -lg Libertas 4 CAdi LDRON MARY SEVILLA KELLY 1038 Broadway Mary is iialppy-go-liivky, tilI'UllHil thick mul thin. AVICRSIUN-Orall hunk ri-ports IllDIlliY-llallwilig AMlil'l'IDNW-Stm'i1ngl':1pIiv1' UUURSIC-l'oiiiiiwi'a'i:il ELMER KENNEDY Eagle Eye 1640 East Second Street 'I':ilkntive', illllllllflillri, :1 gum! spirit :ls ii mimi spurt. A V IC IQSION-llmnnvwork ll0IilH'-Planting: fiuwvrs All iil'l'lON-Flurist l'0l' IRS E-Nrientifiv well as STEPHEN KERCSMAR Dan, Steve Freemansburg I-'ree-nmnslmrg's King ul' Pranks. IIUIHRY-Drivimz AM HITION-Ellgili1'!'l'illH l'UlTRSl'I-Svin-ntific M l'lVl'l'li-IS-Lifv Saving 2, 4: llnskethuli 45 lizxsvimll 3. 4 EMMA MAE KERN Em 324 Second Avenue Two Brown Eyvsf' AVI-IRSION-Class I't'l'itf2ltiil1ll lI0liliYfRo:uling AMBl'l'lUN--'l'r1u'vl l'0l7RSif!-l'mnnn-rvizil .-kl I'lVlTli'IS-llix'l Reserves 4 1934 seventy-three ANN CATHERINE KESSACK DRON Annie, Kesbeck 527 Ninth Avenue Blue eyes, blonde hair, good spurt, Ann, over there. AVERSION-Class recitation HUBBY-Swinnning and dancing AMHITION-To hG'CUHlf? a famous dancer COURSl'I-General AUT!VITIES-Basketball 4: Crafts Flub 4 jolly air- MYRTLE ADELE KESSLER Myrtie 105 Washington Avenue Have you eve-r seen a dream walking? We-Il, hc-re's one-. AVERSION-History IIOBBY-lleadilig AMBITIUN-To he a dietiician l'0liRSl'l-Scientific FRANKLIN KILPATRICK 827 Hawthorne Road Although Franklin has such a quiet way about him, he is one of the male attractions of HOBIQY--Music AMBlTl0N4eTn become fl musician l70l7RSE-General Af l'lVl'I'lES-liand 2, 3, 43 Urclu-stra 2, ment speaker EVELYN MAE KINCAID 251 Franklin Street A small bundle uf personality will blue eyes. AVlfIliSl0N-Getting up in the morning IIOIKBY-Reading A M Bl'I'ION-Stenographer CONRSE'-CIIIIIIIIPFCHII seventy-four the school. 3, 4g l'onum'nev- UEveyl7 1 he-autiiul 1934 CAULDRON ALBERT KING Al 921 Itaska Street llerv we lnivo the tezwln-r's deliglib-:i boy who studies hnrnl, does his homework, und has the proper nmount of mischievousness. AVERS!ON-Stenogruplmy ll0liBY-Rvzulim: AMBITION-Stenogrupher or hookkevper l'0URSE-Connnercinl KATHERINE LUCY KIRK Kin-ky 1023 East Fourth Street Pe-ppy, Irish, very pretty, Blue eyes, brown hnir, t,hnt's Kitty! AVERSION-Street ours IIOISISY-Dunuing A M Hl'l'l0N-Stenographer UOURSl'I-Cmnnwrviul ACTIVITIES-Hiking Club 4: Girl Reserves 4 JAMES HAROLD KIRKHUFF 44Jimmy,rr raxirkrr 806 Washington Avenue Pleasant, joking, and full of joy, Eve-rything's fun to this Kirkhuff boy. AVERSIUN-Puns ll0liliY-Reading AMBITION-To be u scientist COURSE-Scientific Al?'l'lVl'l'lES-Football 2: Spanish Club 4 RAYMOND JAMES KISSNER Ray 706 Fifth Avenue Not n lin-uu Brunnnelf' but good looking, well dressed, und the possessor of u pleasant personality. AVERSION-Reading poetry HOBIKY--Duncing AMlll'l'l0N-Certified Public Accountant U0 U RSE--Cornnierciul AC'l'lVI'l'IES-Soccer 2: Wrestling Manager 3 1934 CAULDRON FRANCIS JOSEPH KLEIN Fats 740 East Third Street Although he's solemn, grave and quiet, He makes nn excellent pal, just try it. AVERSION-Daily trip to waste basket for Mr. Christ HOBBY-Swiznming AMIQITION-Mnkv a sucvess nf my life UOLIRSIG--Scinelltific AC'l'IVITII'ZS-Soccer 3: Trark 2 JOHN W. KLINE Jack 617 West Broad Street A profit-ient musician, fa. smooth dancer, and a good student. AVERSION-Morning hand practice H0BBY1TI'1lVCiillLZ and fishing AMBITION-'l'n become n gre-nt musivian VOURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Band 3, 4 JOHN RUSSELL KLINKHOFF Rubbie 709 Seventh Avenue Ruhbic- is a happy-go-lucky chap with 11 winning way with the girls. AVERSION-Going out in rainy weather. HOBBY-Plnyinpz in an orchestra. AMBITION-To play in a ws-ll-knuwn orchestra UOURSIC-General ACTIVITIES-Give Club 45 Band 23 Libertas Stuff 4 HARRISON WILLIAM FLOYD KNAUSS 1004 West Market Street The refined. good-naturezl young man. AVERSION-Sarruw-mimled individuals HOBBY-Driving AMBITION--Undertaking COURSE-Scientific AUTIVITIES-Orchestra 2, 3 1934 CAULDRCN EVALYN MAE KOCH Evie 929 Wyandotte Street Picturu :i tull, silvnt, gum!-nzituruml girl- th:1t's Evvlyn. A VHRSI0N1'Pl'l'1l2l!'illl.f luitvlmoks zuul cllurts IIUIHH'-Music AM lilTION-Stviiugrupluir Vol'RSE-Cl!IllllH'l l'iXll MIRIAM ELIZABETH KOEHLER Mim 27 East Union Boulevard Ah! hut is it Miuuuy? You Iwi. with u mluuhh- xxwznsilrc of hruzul grins and laughs iU'ERSION-Boing ke-pt from laughing IIUBIQY-Iluilvillg AMlll'l'l0N-'l'o study lllllriit' and to lrnvul l'0lTRSl'I--SL-ivniific AC'l'lVl'l'lES-lilev Cluh 2, 3, 45 Gorman Club 4 MARY ANNA KOKOT 405 East Fourth Street Ilriug. shzuw-, :ind nn-ml your Lruuhlos with Mary. .'U'lCRHl0N-living silvut, HUISBY-'l'nIkiug AMlil'l'l0N-'Tn lrzlvvl l'0URSI-I-Uuxuiwrcinl JOHN CHARLES KORPICS Yano 120 Graham Court Witty :mud vlvwr, with n snappy but comical zlnswvr fur ouch question. AVERSION-Rziilly days HOIHKY-Swiuuuiug, music, fmrtlmll, boxing AMl1l'I'ION-Siivvcssflil business man VUURSEiC0lllllll'l'Uilll ACT1Vl'l'Il'1S-Libemis Stuff 4 1934 CAULDRON JOSEPH JOHN KORPICS Joe, Speed, Lightning 122 Graham Court Of an llIl2lSSllllllIIL! nature, .lue takes things us they cutue :ind dnesn't, invite trouble. AVERSIUN-Women HOBBY--Sports AMBITION-To beemne n success in life and tu bent 'I':u'z:ui xv0lSlIlllllCl'-S records. COURSE-Commercial ELIZABETH MARGARET KOVACS Betz 836 East Fifth Street You will finfl her doing what she has to ilu witlmutv llllll'll talking. AVERSION-Book reports HOBBY-Reariiniz AMBITIUN-To no in training COURSE-General GEORGE JOSEPH KOVACS Gee Jay 528 East Fourth Street Hn-'s talkative and good-miturcml. AVERSION-lii-weekly testis HOBISY-lluntimz AMBITION-To heemue zz first-class wumlwurker COURSE-Industrial iwmulwurkingb .MTTIVITIES-Sliup Sports 43 Glee Cluh 4 SIDNEY B. KRASSNER Sid 447 South New Street A fine swimmer and student is he, Wham always tries :a winner to he. AVERSION-Being asked tu give information about lllyS4'lf HOBBY-Examining the pictures on the tntuoed lnrly in the circus AMRITIUN-Tn equfil .Iuhnny Tarzan Weisuiullc-r's swimming nhility FOITRSE-Gm-nvrzil ACTIVITIES-Swinuuiiu: 4: Wrestling 41 Truck Il: Crafts Club 43 Newspaper 4 seventy-eight, CAULDRON MARION KREIDLER Skeeks 2291 Easton Avenue Snmll nnd qui:-t,-shy but mighty. AVERSION-Honivwork IIOBHY-Reading AMBITION-Stm-nngrnpher l'0URSE-Connnercinl DOROTHY MAY KRESGE Dotty, D0ts 214 West Broad Street Sophisticated Lady. A V l'lRSl0N-Wnslling dishvs H0liliY-Painting und sketching AMHITION-To have a thriving business career UOURSlfl-ColnlncrciaI ELLSWORTH C. F. KRUEGER uslinhn uE11y,99 uBaben 244 East Goepp Street The jack-uf-nil trades. lf you uun't do it, call Ellsworth. AVERSION-Writing out Ucrnmn translations ll0li ll Y1Rl'2lliillK, nrt, hiulngy A lil Bl'l'l0N-Certified Public Accountant t'0URSl'I-Gcncrnl M l'lVlTlES-Baselmll 3 MARION KRIER 1425 Lorain Avenue An unassuming person with n gm-ut ability to work hard und well. H0ISIN'-Colle-1'tlil1g jewelry AMlll'l'l0N-To study lnw COUltSl'l-Conunercinl 1934 seventy-nine CAULDRCN BETTY LOUISE KROUSE 1106 Seneca Street Betts As sweet as lair, as fair as gay, The best of friends is Betty K. AVERSION-Matllematics HOBBY-Writing stories and poems AMBITION-To continue music COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glue Club 3, 4: Debating Club 3, 4 GEORGE FREDRIC KROUSE R. D. 4 Krousie Ilappy-go-lucky George seems to have the never- failing knack of teasing. AVERSION-Studies HOBBY-Hunting AMBITION-Forester COURSE-Commercial STEVE KUPLEN 611 East Fifth Street Not only swift of font, but also quick of AVERSION-English literature HOBBY-Athletics AMBITION-To become a good electrician COURSE-Industrial fElectricnlJ ACTIVITIES-Industrial Baseball 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 WAYNE ARTHUR KUPPINGER 1108 Seneca Street A handsome well-dressed business man big wide world. AVERSION-Old literature HOBBY-Playing any sport AMBITION--Bookkeeper COURSE-Commercial eighty Klxuplyi! wit. Q Basketball Roots of the 1934 CAULDRON ELIZABETH ANTHONY KURTZ Betty 261 West Greenwich Street Plawv 1-nn ulwuys be nuulv fur unnthcr tnlcntud write-r. AVl+1liSl0N-Staying home IIOHBY-Movies AMl4l'l'l0N-'1'u grudunte UOURSE-Cuniniercial JAMES SNOWDON LAIDMAN jay 1352 Montrose Avenue Just ax bit 0' hully ole' l'lnglund trauispurtud to Lilwrty. lllllllli'-liauliu und vlvctricity AMIQITION-Nnvzll uruliitccturc und Illllfilll' cnginvcring COURSE-Scientific ACTlVl'l'IES-Soccer 43 Swimming 4 JOHN NEIL LAIDMAN Limey, England 1352 Montrose Avenue Fm-vlin' hluv? Want tu ln- guy? Try Nm-il L:lidnlun's smiling way. AVERSION-Writing lvtte-rs und outing ulivos HOISBY-l'ninting und rvuding AMHITIUN-lluctor HOU RSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Art Cluh 3, 4: School Newspaper 4 WALTER M. LAKEY Walt Chapman Quarries For our em-rgetic Walter we predict an sm-ue-ssful future in the business world. ll0l!BY-Collecting old money fund nm-wb AVERSION-Uepusiting gum in wastchnskvt in 310 Allll4ITl0N-Business executive C0llRSE-Conllnrsrciul ACTIVI'l'lES-Swimming Tvlun 35 Spanish Club 43 Cauldron Staff 4 1934 CAULDRCN PAUL LESTER LAMBERT Curly, Pest, PauIie 131 East Walnut Street , He is never afraid to try. AVERSION-Goiil-diggers, student-rushers HOBBY-Singing, whistling AMBITION-Athletic coach COURSE-Gem-ral M GRACE ANNA LAPP Gracie 633 Dellwood Street The girl with the big smile. and a kind word for everyone. AVERSION-Homework HOBBY-Dancing AMBITION-To he a good stenographcr COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Tennis 35 Giee Club 4 JEAN LOUISE LAWSON 1616 Millard Street This smiling lass from New York hails, ln bringing cheer she never fails. HOBBY-Naturalist AMBITION-Pimlo-teacher l'0URSEgScientific ACTIVITIES-Art Cluh 4 CLEO FRANKLIN LAYTON Bud 316 Spring Street To be dependable is one of the traits of greatness. AVERSION-Embarrassing moments HOBBY-Canoeing and swimming AMBITIUN-Secretary to Cungrvssnmn or a position with the Federal Government COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Cauldron Staff Typist 1934 CAULDRON JANET RANKIN LENTZ 7 East Elizabeth Avenue Plenty good humor und lots of good sense, Enough suid-wo know her-Janet, Leutz. AVIIRSION-Muthelnntics HOBBY-Druwing AMBITION-Linguist COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Debating Club 3, 4 MITCHELL LESKIN Mitch 231 West Goepp Street Si-einingly tamiturn Mitchell heconms ai livvly, vigorous personality. whose kvonness ol' wit presugcs success in thu ruulm of learning. AVERSION--Writing clu-nlistry experiments HOBBY-Drawing COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Liberty News Weekly 43 Biology Club 4 JOSEPHINE JESSIE LIMONS jo 628 Second Avenue As happy and carefree as any you'vu seen, 'l'hut's what. we'Il say for Josephine. ,UWIRSIUN-Wnsliing dishes IIUIHRY-Driving Cnr AMISITIUN-Hair-dresser COURSE-Coniniorcinl M'TlVI'l'll+IS-Band 3 GEORGE GUSTAV LINDSTROM Gus 709 Fifth Avenue A conscientious student with u variety of intvrests. AVERSIUN-Spectators who talk ll good game of football ll0llliY--Rudlo A M BITION-Const, guard UOIYRSIC-Soivritific ACT!VITIES-Swillllllillg 2, 3, 43 Truck 3, 4 eighty-three CAULDRON GLADYS CATHERINE LOBB 256 West Fairview Street Usually ttaeiturn-but, there's a spark ul mischief in her eyes, too. AVlfll!Sl0N-Ilisccts ll0lilSY-Reading AMlll'l'l0N-'l'ruv1-l uvel' the United States IOURSE-Uurnniercial ROBERT A. LONG Booby Hellertown, R. D. 2 liouliy is :1 gzuml student. AVHRSIUN--Tu get away from hi-weekly tests. ll0lll5Y-Farnling AMIHTION-'l'n ln-cmne an vlechical engineer CDURSE-Industrial Uileetriealj WILLIAM j. LOPERT Bill 1405 East Sixth Street liill enjoys working at his trade. AVERSION-Schuol ll0llllY-liezuling niagazines AMBITION--'l'u he a structural draftsnmn CDURSEf-Industrial fllraftingl ACTIVITIES-Industrial llaskvtlmll 3, 4 ROBERT SAMUEL LUKENS Bob 1131 Main Street Bnlfs hig helping hand is appreciated everywhere. AVERSION-An impatient person HOBBY-Walking AMllITl0N-To he a successful lawyer CollRslilj-Al'Zlll9llliC ACTIVITIES-Suuietas Hunoris 3, 4: Latin Club 4 1934 CAULDRCN WALTER LUKEIVICS Veetz 608 Hayes Street NvIlk'Ilt'Yt'l' you sec ll pair of shorts and 11 lrzislwtlmzill flying clown tho gym flour, you know Wnltfir is nrunnd. AVERSION-Walking ll0liilY-llalsehull, haskvtlmll AMlil'l'i0N-liaise-lmll HOU RSl1I-Connnvrciul Al?'l'lVl'l'lES-lizusvlialll l, 2: linskvtllmll 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA CATHERINE LUX Jean 627 Fiot Avenue A frivnnl sn true, she-'s never hluz-. AVERSION-Getting up in tin- mm-ning ll0lillY-Rvnmlini: AMlll'l'l0N-Si-croturinl position COU RS l-I-Commercinl JOSEPH MACSEK joe 1220 East Third Street Perseverunce makes Jue an udmiruhle person. AVERSION-History IIOIKBY-Radio AMBITION-All-nruuml mechanic l'UURSl+I-Industrial fMm-hinistb ACTIVITll'IS-Industrial Basketball 4 MARY IRENE MALLOY M:-Ally 714 West Union Boulevard A vivnuions, Irish lassle with an 1-ver apparent, twinkle in her eyes. AVHRSION-Lightning HOBBY-Ilnnciin: AM BITION--Private secretary COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Debating Club 3 ,4 1934 CAULDRON JOHN A. MANLEY jam 1422 West Market Street Sleek black hair, a hig smile, and six feet of this and that is .lohn Manley in any lnan's school. AVERSIUN-Rolling out of hed at 6:45 A. M. ll0llBY--Keeping history notes up to date AMliI'1'l0N+Cheini1:al engineering COURSE-Suit-'litific AU'l'lVl'l'll'lS-Give Club 4, Drnlnatics 4 HELEN LOUISE MARTIN 610 Twelfth Avenue Our slim, dark haired, well-dressed girl. AVHIISION-l'eople who tell lies ll0liBY-Swiinining AMIHTIUN-'I'akn' up henuty work in New York HOURSE-St'iPlltifiL' Qfiffafwig, ALMA MARGARET MAST Al 211 East North Street Innocent blue eyes, curly hair, and a cheerful LCIIIDEFQIIIIGIIL AVERSION-Reading ur languages ll0l4liY-Going to the movies AMBITION-Stenograplivr iafter yzrzulnntion from Beth- lehem Business Cullegeb COURSl'l-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Crzifts Cluh 4 ,. '7 . f1fa5z,' !. LJ. CHARLES MATZ Charlie, Tschekowsky 67 East Broad Street Here is nn athletic man and also a singer. AVERSION-Notebooks HOBBY-Autoinobiles AMBITION-To be a snrcessfnl business man COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Football 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON LEAH CLEMATINE MATZ 41 West Fairview Street A shy little mlss who hus ulreudy uccomplished her ambition-but on as small scule. AVERSION-Reciting in cluss HOBBY-Swimming AMBITION-To be a clerk in n department store COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Hiking Club 4 SARAH CATHERINE MATZ 41 West Fairview Street usuen The lass whose giggles are always getting her into mischief. AVERSION-Getting up eurly to go to school HOBBY-Playing piano AMBITION-Filing or office clerk in u large city 1101! RSE-Commerclnl ACTIVITIES-Hiking 4 JEANETTE ETHEL McCANDLESS jean 419 East Broad Street Jenn looks so serious-but it's only skin deep, She giggles, smiles, and jokes n heap! AVERSION--Blues singers HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-School teaching COURSE-Scientific JOHN G. McCLEERY 525 Tenth Avenue What u combination! Jack und his puns! AVERSION-Studying HOBBY-Arguing AMBITIGN--To be n success l'0llRSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Libertus 4: Debating Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4 1934 uJackn Cauldron 43 eighty-seven CAULDRON MARGARET ANN McCLINTOCK Peggy 1617 Cloverleaf Street Ps-L: :lt nnv time H7 bs-lic-ve-d that silence is gold:-n, but like :1 lnyal citizen she has gone off thr- guld standard. AVl'1liSl0N-lllmules HOBBY-String-snviriu .UIHITIUN-Tn gn Lo Prince-ton H3 or Dnkv I?0liRSlfl--Gmicrnl Al'TlVl'l'lES-Delmting Club 43 Drzunatics Club 4 JOSEPH MCINTYRE joe 708 Eighth Avenue Radio has its Little .Im-, and we have ours, an llll2l.SSIlllIllll1 and vi-ry likable 4-hap. AVERSION-Snpliisticatml women IIUISHY-Sports AillIHTIUN-Pliysivnl orlncation tvnclwr COIIRSE-General ACTIVl'l'llCS-l+'untb:1ll 2, 3, 4: linru-lmll 2, 3, 43 llasketlmll 4 THOMAS A. MEDER Tommy 625 Lynn Street Tummy has ideas that will startle the world. AVICRSION- Senior Bible IIUISHY-Raising homing pigeons AMBITION-A prominent young :irchite-vt of America l'0IlRSl'Z-Industrial QDrnftingJ MARY MADALENE BETTY MEDVE UMuB'II 1222 East Third Street An nttirnctive blonde girl, who hopes to go to college- and become zu school-innrmf' AVERSION-Trolley cars ll0BBY-Music AMBITION-School terivher FOITRSE-General ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 4 1934 CAULDRON KATHERINE LYNN MELLOY 325 Locust Street Quiet reigns when Katherine pours. AVERSION-Write poetry for English class HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-Stenogrnpher COURSE-Commercial NICHOLAS MESKO Nick, Scenes 1522 Mechanic Street Speaking ol brains, Nick has more than his share. AVERSION-Trolley cars HOBBY-Sports AMBITION-To obtain u position as a stenogrupher or hookkeeper COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Sriccer 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Life Saving 3, 4 RALPH H. G. MICHAEL Mike 1211 Wood Streets Quiet und stuclious with a shining goal, Bound to succeed in any role. AVERSION-Tulkative people HOBBY-Scouting AMBITION--Marine engineering and naval architecture COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Footlmll 25 Glee Club 3, 43 First Aid 2: Life Saving 2: Cauldron Staff 45 Libertas Staff 4g Debating Club 4, Wrestling 2 BERNADINE ELIZABETH MILLER Miller 62 East Ettwein Street Jolly. ambitious, and hard working-what more can be said! AVERSION-Buns HOBBY--Travel AMBITION-Typist t'0URSl'l-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Hiking Club 4 1934 eighty-nine CAULDRON BETTY VIRGINIA MILLER 1503 Broadway Betty is hnppy and quiet and makes friends easily. AVERSION-Farmyard fowl HOBBY-Reading and writing AMBITION-To he a husiness-woman COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Libertas Staff 3. 45 Crafts Club 4 DOROTHY ELIZABETH MILLER Dot 604 West Union Boulevard Dorothy is one of our few sophisticated seniors-hut looks are deceiving. AVERSION-311 HOBBY-Dogs AMBITION-To go away to college COURSE-Academic ACTIVITIES-Latin Club 4 ELIZABETH MARY MILLER R. D. 2 looking uBettyn The same smiling Betty today, tomorrow and forever. AVERSION-Mice and bugs HOBBY-Reading, dancing AMIllTl0N-Soma-body's stvnog. COURSE-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Hiking Club 4 GLADYS GERALDINE MILLER 1538 High Street Mickey Gladys is known for her pretty smile and low sweet voice. AVERSION-Buses HOBBY-Swimming and reading AMBITION-Supervisor at Bryn Mawr Hospital COURSE-General ninety 1934 CAULDRCN GRACE ESTELLA MILLER Gracie 456 Martel Street A lltfillll-IIIIIFUII, vivncions L'lllll'lllIl,Cl', who has the initiative not. only to lmul hut also to follow. AVFIRSION-Rainy wvatlwr HOBBY-Dancing und reading AMHITION-Privntv socrn-tory UOURSE-Connnerciul ACTlVl'l'll'IS-lliking Club 4 MARJORIE LILLIAN MILLER Marge 126 Renk Street M:u'ge- is not lllllt?ll of an tulkvr, hut, she is il swilnnmr. HOISBY-Swinimim: AMBl'l'lON-Ste-iiogruplivr C011RSE-Cmninerciail Al l'l Vl'l'l l'IS-Orclwstru 2 JEAN C. MILLS Jeanie 439 Washington Avenue An uct-ross of no nlenn proniinenve, who delighted ns in the vluss play and scvvml times in our clmpel programs. AVl'lRSl0N-Snakes IIOHIRY-Knitting AMBITION-To he :in nctress l'0llRSE-Alvm-rxxl ACTIVITIES-Life Saving 25 Tennis 2, 35 Drnnmtics Club 45 Senior Play MORRIS MINDLIN 736 North Main Street As xi westerner would sny, He's a straight shooter. AVERSION-An intolerant person HOBBY-Reading AM BITION-Success COURSETACINIPIIIIC ACTIVITIES--Debating Club 3, 4: Cauldron Staff 4: Basketball 2 1934 CAULDRON EUGENE WOODROW MITCHELL Gene 31 East North Street Ge-nn is popular for his bully old English humor. AVERSIONV-Shorthand IIOBBY-Reading: AMBITION-Tn obtain a position in business FUl'RSE-CUIIIIIIEFCIRI AGNES DOLORES MODZELESKI Aggie 1011 East Fourth Street A shy young miss is she, But a success she-'s hound to he. AVERSION-Riding a trolley HOIHSY-llaskcthall AMBITION-Tu he a stenugmphcr FOURSE-Cmnrnercial AITTIVITIES-Hockey 23 Basketball 2 MARY KATHERINE JULIA MOLNAR 1035 East Third Street Three words are all-lively, likable and capable. AVERSIUN-Doing homework at home HOBBY-Soccer AMBITION-Stenographer C017RSEQConimereial AC I'lVlTIES-Spanish Club 4 FRANK MARTIN MONEK Hoddy 416 Adams Street llodcly is capable of great things. AVERSIONi-English literature IIUHBY-Sports AMBITION-Electrician COURSE-Inilustrinl Uilectricalb M l'IVITlES-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, -1: Baseball 2, 3, 4 1934 CAULDRON WILLIAM MONEK Bill 120 East Ettwein Street A good Ilt'lllt'tt', who docs wry little unnecessary talking. Il0lkli1'-Outdoor life, hunting and fishing AMBITION-To uhtuin an position in tha' Unitvd States Forestry Service C0 U RSI-I-Commercial ROBERT MONTGOMERY Bob 1756 West Broad Street Durlcly-long-ll-gs of the Senior Cluss. AVl'IltSION-To walk home from school HONIH'-Collcctiilg collar buttons AMlll'l'l0N-Rncimg driver COURSE-Scientific LUCY B. MORGANELLO Lu, Margie 1214 Delaware Avenue Thr Il0Vl'l' silvnt lint uolisillvmtu Lucy possvssvs il personality :lll hor own and :in ability to chatter from morn till night. AVPIRSION-Gcttim.: up in thu morning IIOBBY-R1-anling, lllllglllllpl AMBITION-To bvconic a bookkeepcr ur steiiograpln-r CDURSE-COI1llllCl'l'l1ll ACTIVl'l'lES-Barska-tbull 33 Hiking Club 4: liuselmll 4 GEORGE E. MORRIS Morris 136 East Raspberry Street llis sports do not keep him from his books. AVI-IRSION-English classics IIOIHHY-Books AMBITION-Electrical engineer NHTRSE-Industrizxl ilfllcctricall ACTIVITIES-Libertas Staff 4: Cilllllll'Ull Staff 43 Commencement spenkcr 1934 CAULDRON MARGARET BERNICE MOSEBACH llpeggyn 937 North Center Street Peggy believes that school is only part of one's life. AVERSION-History HOBBY-Reading or listening td radio COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Drnmntics Club 43 Spanish Club 4 MARIE ALENE MOYER 1017 Monocacy Street Only humor breaks up the solemn expression on her face-but football always makes hor smile. AVERSION-Getting up ln the morning HOBBY-Playing the piano, swimming AMBITION-To travel around the U. S. COURSE-Commercial JOSEPHINE RUTH MYERS jo R. D. 1 Another of our courteous lasses, who speaks only when spoken to and then very wisely. AVERSION-Getting out of bed on a cold morning HOBBY-Reading, swimming AMHITION-Stenogzrapher COURSE-Commercial MARGERY BERNICE MYERS 606 West Union Boulevard A demure miss, hut still waters run deep. AVERSION-Christmas shopping HOBBY-Driving an automobile AMBITION-To become a language teacher COURSE-Academic ACTIVITIES-Societas Honoris 4: Dramatics Club 43 Latin Club 4 1934 CAULDRQN VIOLA CATHERINE NAGY Tillie 539 First Avenue Such jolly pc-oplu nnikv school niorc llli,i'l'CSillllg. AYERSION-Swinnning, writing 4-ssziys ll0liI!l'-Rvzulilig hunks, dzincing AIiIlil'l'ION-Nurse or sclmui i,l'2ll'il1'I' 1'0l'RSi'I-Sa-ientific Al l'lYl'l'lES-Basvlmll 3: Hiking Club 4: Girl Reserves 4 ISABEL JANE NEWHARD Issy Bethlehem R. D. 2 A sw:-rt, lovzihlc, gvnvruus person, who unjnys making.: people happy. AVEIISION-liussy people' il0iiliY-lhfxiding, music AMBI'l'l0N-'l'0 live in happy, pruspcruus life FOVRSl'I-Cunnmwuial AIYTIVITIES-Dramntivs Club 4 CATHERINE MARY NONNEMACHER NKay!! 1004 Delaware Avenue Kitty is :in sitlilvtiv-Imivv and strung, lu this kind of wurk sh:-'ll livvor gn wrong. AVi-IRSION-Intru-inurnl sfmrtis, lnirrying IIOHISY-'l'0in1is AMIIITION--'l'u ln' nn vxuvllvlit tvnnis plays-r 1'0lYiiSi11-Gviieriil AUTIVITIES-Basketball 2, ti, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 45 lim-km-y 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 4 EDMUND JOSEPH PAHOOTSKI Ski 319 Eleventh Street, Miller Heights A graceful Dl'llllHlllSlllp vnrne-il him zu svcreturysliip. AVERSlUN1Llt4'l'2ltlll'f' and Life ll0iiiiY--Hooks AMRl'l'l0Nil'rinting industry COURSE-lndustriul fl'rintinr,:l .M l'lVl'l'lES-Shop Sports 4: Lihertias Staff 4 1934 CAULDRCN GREGORY ROBERT PANEBIANCO 230 East Wall Street uGregn Gregory believes in paddling his own canoe. AVERSION-Homework over holidays ll0lllH'-Rawlins, slmrt-wav:-s, stamp cnllcvtilnz AMBITION-To be an electrical engineer COURSE-Scientific ACTlVlTIl'lS-Spanish Club 43 Foutball :Z MARY ELIZABETH PARKER 335 East Market Street An all-around, svn-et, little blonde who has attention frnln the opposite sox. llBettyll won lunch AVERSION-To stay after school and study for tests IIOMBY-Dancing AMIIITION-To go tu college COURSE-General ANNA PETERSEN R. D. 3 Her tumzuu is quiet, hut he-r brain is working. AV ERSION-Wnrnls H0 BBY-Rvacling A Ml5l'l'l0N4'l'eacl1ing UOU RSE-AClLllDllllC ACTIVITIES-Drarnatics Club 4 WILLIAM PILLAR 1132 Mechanic Street Club 45 Latin Cluh 43 Gorman uBiun It can never be said of this lad that he wasn't willing to try. AVERSION-Bad weather H0llllY-Swimming C0lIRSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Orchestra 3, 4 ninety-six 1934 CAULDRCN nJ0e,u uPitt,n useppeln 831 Broadway ln thv halls nnd vlnssrumns, nu nmttvr whvrv you gn, Ynn'll always find ililll, tha- Sllllli' happy-go-lucky .lm-. AVERSlUN-Supllisticntvd f1'lll2li0S HUBBY-Swinnning, rvnding AMBITION-Mn-clniiiiczxl engineer l'0lVRSE-Svivlllific Al'TlVITIES-Swilnining 2, Ii, 41 lllve Club 4: Crafts Uluh 4 FLORIAN POLGAR R. D. 3, Easton, Penna. asF10rysr His iiiisvliisllm-ss has won him nmny frivnds. A V PIRSION-Em:lisl1 H0 BUY-Swlllllllillil AMl!l'l'l0N-'l'u nhtnin n position in tho hnsincss world vol!RSK1l'flllIIll0l t'illl A CTI Y ITI ES-Urvhvst rn 2 TIBOR C. POLGAR R. D. 3 .Inst :umtln-r lung drink uf AVERSIUN-llurd studios il0IHH'-Wriling por-try :ind lllllSll' AMlil'l'l0N-Bnsiiwss :nun and writvr QYUITRSE-lin-iwrnl Ai l'lVl'l'll'1S-Nvwspalpcr Staff 4 ELIZABETH MARY POSLAN 304 Vineyard Street watvr. Lvribin uBettyu Una- of tlmso pcnplu who would much soum-r lists-n than talk. ur nnsh than pull. AVERNIUN-l'mli'1'itv4l In-nplv IIUIQIH'-Camls. nvialiun AM NITIONiStl'llil1!I'ilIlllk'l' l'UlTRSlf!-i'unnm'rciuI AlY'l'lYl'l'lI'IS-lhisvbnll 3, 4: Hiking Uluh 43 Girl Ih'svi'vvs 4 1934 ninety-seven CAULDRCN ELEANOR ISABELL PRICE Ellie 254 East Union Street Dun't you wish fur a head like hers. Which is covered with so many curls? AVERSION-Skating and history IIOBBY-Reading and going to movies AMBITION-To work in an office COU RS E-Conunercial THOMAS POMPY PRIOLO Tommy 1421 East Sixth Street A shining light not only in athletics hut also in class. AVERSION-Being idle HOBBY-Target practicing AINIBITION-Tn lu-cmne a drafting engineer iTOURSlG-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Fontllmall 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Traek 2, 3, 4 HELEN RADCLIFFE Rady Chapman's Quarries, Penna. The future Dr. Helen Radcliffe. AVERSION-Snobbish people HOBBY-Walking aruunml halls, analyzing hand-writing AMBITION-Study science i'0URSE1Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glee Cluh 3, 4 EVELYN ELIZABETH RADOWITCH 426 East Goepp Street Little chatterbox will brighten many lives with her constant laughter. AVERSION--Conceited boys and girls HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-To be a private secretary or a telephone operator COURSE-Commercial 1934 CAULDRON GEORGE HAROLD REA Bud, Georgie 1410 Lenox Avenue A wrestling 1-ntlinsinst.-and it wouIrln't snrprisv us if he lwcuim-s an prufc-ssimml grnpplur smnv day. AVERSION-Studying ll0llllY-Reauling AM BITION-To soc the world COURSE-Scie tifiv ACTIVITIES-Wrestling 2, 3, 4: 'Truck 2, 3 WILLIAM JAMES REA Bill R. D. 2, Bath Pike A silent lungm- und an tiruv ill'3ll'i, nrv thi- must udlnirulxlv things on earth. AVERSION-I-Illglisli, clwck-tests ll0BllY-Hunting, fishing AMBITION-Agricnltnrist. COURSE-Svicntific ACT1VITIES-Wrestling 2, 4 MILDRED M. REED Tillie 337 Sixth Avenue A culrly-lwaulvfl lass with :L low fur l'lmitvl'. A VERSION-'l'u rvnch llonn- rnoln 311 HOIEBY-Swiinining :ind dissecting insects AMBITION-'l'o ln- :i nnrsu l'0llRSE-th-rwrnl AUTIVITIES-Iiaiskl-tlmll 2, 3: Life Saving 33 B:iseh:ill 2 Junior Life Saving 23 Crafts Vluh 4 HARRIET ELMIRA REICHLEY 1128 North Maple Street A likzihle- girl who is sober and sillnlllvcl. AVERSION-T1-n-ininutv typing tm-sts ll0llllY-Rvmling A MIil'l'l0N-Tu tiraivvl and lo sm- tha- world or to lu- sonic lrmlys swung. COURSE-Gcnorul ' ninety-nine CAULDRON MARGARET TERESA REILLY Peggy 715 Fifth Avenue Hvre's a young girl whom we expect to find seated at a stenograpliefs desk. AVHRSION-Mice HOBBY-Dancing, talking AM BlTl0N-To hecomc a successful stenographer CDURSE-Connnercial ACTIVITIES-Typist for Libertas 4 MARGARET MAY REISS Marge, Reds, Toots 63 West Garrison Street Rhythm personified-that's our pretty, red-haired Margaret. AVERSION-lkessinlists and symphony orchestras HOBBY-Learning: new dance-steps AMBITION-To be a French teacher or a grade school teacher COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Hiking Cluh 45 Dramatics Club 4 MARY ANN REPSHER Re 638 Fiot Avenue As rare a frivnd is hard to find, And so is the giggle of equal kind. AVHRSION-Walking HOBBY-Laluzhimz AMIHTION-To get up on time COURSE-Commercial MARGUERITE VERONA RESETCO Mickey 20 West Fourth Street Ainhitious, shy, and sweet, Are all characteristics of Marguerite. AVERSION-History IIOBBY--Swimining, dancing AMBITION-To continue studies in a highs-r institution COURSE-Scientific 1934 CAULDRON GEORGE HAROLD REA Bud, Georgie 1410 Lenox Avenue A wrestling enthusiast-nml it Wlilllfllff, surprisv us if he lwcuilivs zu prufvssiollal l.!l'illDlIlt'l' SUIIIO day. AVERSION-Stiulying ll0llliY-Rvzuling AM lil'l'ION-To see the world COITRSE-Svielltifii' ACTIVITIES-Wrestling 2, 3, 4: 'l'rz1rk 2, 3 WILLIAM JAMES REA Bill R. D. 2, Bath Pike A silent IUIIKIIK' und at trui' lwurt uri' the nmst :ulniimhlc things on czxrlli, AVERSION-l'Inglish, vlivck-tests HOIXBY-llunting. fishing AMRITION-Agricnlturist, COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Wrestling 2, 4 MILDRED M. REED Tillie 337 Sixth Avenue A cllrly-llvnmlvcl lass with n love for t'll1ll1tQ'I'. AVl'IRSl0NeJI'n ri-zu:h lnnnc ruunl 311 HOBUY-sVl'llIlllllllK :mil dissecting inserts AMl!lTl0N-To he- :L nurse- COURSE-Gelwrnl AUTIVITIES-lhiskvtlrzill 2, 33 Life Saving 33 llnsvlulll 2 Junior Life Saving.: 23 Crafts Club 4 HARRIET ELMIRA REICHLEY 1128 North Maple Street A likzihlu girl who is sober and Sllllilllftl. AVERSION--'l'rn-minute typing tests ll0liliY-Rl-:uiilig AllIl!l'l'l0N-To trawl :ind to sm' the world or to ln- S0lllt' hody's storing. l'0llRSl+2-Ga-liol'ul 1934 CAULDRON MARGARET TERESA REILLY Peggy 715 Fifth Avenue llvre's an young girl whnln we expect to find seatvd nt n stenugruplu-r's desk. AVERSION--Mice H0lillY-Dzmcimz, talking AMBlTl0NfTu ln-cumc il successful ste-nographer COURSE-Comme-rcial ACTIVITIES-Typist for Libertas 4 MARGARET MAY REISS Marge, Reds, Toots 63 West Garrison Street Rhythm personified-that's nur pr:-tty, rf-rl-haired Margaret. AVl'IRSl0N-Pvssirriistez and symphony urchvstrns HOBBY-Learning new dancv-steps A1lllilTION-To ho a French teacher or ar grade school tvncher COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Hiking Club 43 Dramatics Club 4 MARY ANN REPSHER Re 638 Fiot Avenue As rare- u frionrl is hard to find, Anil su is the giggle of equal kinrl. AVERSION-Walking HOHIGY-Lnupzliing AMRITION-To get up on time COURSE-Commercial MARGUERITE VERONA RESETCO Mickey 20 West Fourth Street Ambitious, shy, und sweet, Arc all Clllll'ilCt0I'lStfli'S of Marguerite. AVERSION-History IlOBISY-Swimming, rlnncimz AMBITION-Tu continue studivs in n higher institution COURSE-Scientific 1934 CAU LD RON A. ALGERON RICE Al 1026 Maple Street A charming and popular young fellow who causes many feminine hearts to flutter. AVERSION-Day-dreaming IIOIHH'-Music AMHITION-'l'o be a leader in business and selling UUURSE-Cuuuuercial ACT!VITII-IS-Wrestling 2g Glee Club 2, 3 EDNA RICHARDS Eddie 715 Elm Street That tall, slender young lady who spends most of her timc- working in thi- office. AVl'IllSl0N-Cunveited people H0llBY-Basketball HIUIIUS AMlllTl0N--Soinn-one's private secretary C011RSE-Colnniercial ACTIVITIES--Glee Club 4: Hiking Club 4 WILLIAM HENRY RICHTER UBHL9! 6lRickH 1038 North Maple Street Have you ever sewn a smile that laughs?- Watch Bill's. HOBBY-Sports AMBITIUN-A forestcr l'0URSl'I-Ge-lioral ACTIVITIES-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4: Track 2, 3,4 EDGAR JOSEPH RIEGEL JR. Ears, Eddie 418 Woodlawn Avenue Rin-gel will always be remembered as quiet-but he admirvs the fair sex. AVERSION-Study of poetry and English HOBBY-Study uf aviation, collecting stamps AMBITION-To become' an aviator COURSE-Commercial one hundred one CAU LD RON MARY ELIZABETH RIEGEL R. D. 1 All in Ulll', :L SiAlllllL'il friend :xml uoml sport- Wlmt murz' L-oulml he flu-sire-ll? AVICRSION-Drawing ll0lillY-Playing the piano and reading AMIHTIONJ-'I'n make- ri SIICOUSS of life ITOIIRSE-Gi-lleml W 0521704 MORGAN J. RINKER Rinks 1110 North Linden Street Tull, :lurk and lmndsonle. A VlfIRSl0N-Peoplv who can get no ple-:Lsurv out of life ll0llliY-lien-ping up-to-flute in thc- world of spurts mul aviation AIVIBITION-Tn Ser- the world l'0UliSl-I-S1-ientific M l'lVl'l'lES-Crafts Club 43 Buskvtlmll Mnlmger 43 Vice- lllwwicle-llt of the Senior Class CHARLES MAHLON RITTER Bud 621 Christian Street Cllawlvs 1 Ears J Ritter-llc will he what he wants to lw, :uid ln- vrants tu be ll elle-mist. AVERSIONN-Lita-rntiire and Life ll0l3liY-llaselmll, quolts A M l5l'I'l0N-lflngineer Col'RSE-SCik'lltifiL' DONALD E. RODENBACH Mac 621 High Street Ons- of those strung: silent mon. AVl+IllSl0N-LiLer:1tlll'v and Life HORIIY-lfislling AMlil'l'l0N-l4Ingim-Prim: C0lTRSlfl-Scientific ACTIVl'l'IES-Baseball 3, 4 nne lmnclred two CAU LD RON KENNETH HARVEY ROEDEL Ken 841 Broadway One of tho rlcpemlalile Ill0Illllf'l'S uf the hnnd and orchestra. AVl'lRSl0N-Fe-llmvs tlmt show off ll0liliY-Piauiu playing AMBITIOX-To ba- n tencher COU RSE-Svientific Al7'1'lYlTlES-Bnnd 2, 31 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH PHILIP RONCO Joe, Curley 712 Itaska Street Artistic Jun- hns n mop uf hair that is envied by the fair sex. AVICRSION-Lessons over the holidays ll0ISBY-Oil-painting und pipe-orgzzm playing AMBITION-To beconiv un nrts und crafts teacher COIYRSI-I-General ACTIVITIES-Art Club 2, 3, 4: nrl 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM ROSENBERG Rosy, Willie 7 West Third Street Rosy is nlwnys willing to do anything for anybody nt any tinle. AVERSION-Wzmld-he sopliistivatml women HOISBY-Dancing AMBITION-Physical education teacher COU RSIC-Scientific ACTIVITIl-IS-Fnothnll 2, 3, 4: Dnunntics Clnh 4: Wrestling 3, 43 Life- Saving 3, 4 HAROLD R. ROTH Hal 312 Summit Street Congcniul, jolly, gay, W0'll he-nr of him swine day. AVERSION-A bum joke ll0llltY-Rcnding AMlil'l'ION-Secretarial work CUURSE-Cmninercinl AC'l'lVlTIES-Trawk 2. 3, 4 one hundred three CAULDRON SOPHIE SYLVIA ROWLAND 111 West Frankfort Street We call her most fortunate because she possesses personality and intelligence. AVERSION-Insects, study hall ll0llllY-Crooning and eating AMHITION-lie some-hody's stunonrapher and travel to Texas GOI? RSE-Commercial EUGENE J. ROZSA Gene 812 Evans Street Gene has a natural talent for radio. AVERSIONfllistory ll0llBY-Radio haul AMHITION-Radio technician ACTIVITIES-Industrial Paper 43 Football 4 BERNARDINE MARY RUETER Bernie 917 Fernwood Street Pep, Vim and Vigor personified! AVERSION--Chemistry and homework HOBBY--Sports of any kind, especially basketball AMBITION-Surgical nurse COURSE-Scientific ACTIVl'I'll41S-Hockey 2. 3. 43 Swimming 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Life Saving 2, 4 WILLIAM E. RUPERT Bill 822 Linden Street Next to food and drink, basketball is liilly's weakness. AVERSIUN-School and work ll0llllY-Basketball AMl!l'l'l0N-Ile a coach in some big school or college l'0llRSE-Conimvrcial ACTIVITIHS-Basketball 2, 3, 4 1934 one hundred four CAULDRON ALTHEA CATHARINE RUSH 2102 Glendale Avenue A quiet lass with cle-ptll to her clmrnctor. AVPZRSION-Ilousework HUB!! Y-Tennis, reading AMBITION-To ln-como n secretary CDU RSE-Coninwra inl ACTIVITIES-Tennis 3, 4 ELLEN RUTH 2506 North Linden Street That busy girl you have often seen with n. pile of books. AVERSION--Speeches in chnpvl HOBIQY--Reading AMBITION-To hc-come Il steuogrnpher CUURSE-Connnercial ACTIVITIES-Give Club 4 RICHARD RANDOLPH RUTH uDick,x1 uRandyn 1126 West Union Boulevard A broad grin-a cheery word-u lazy walk- here's Richard! AVERSION-Sophisticated women HOBBY-Scouting AMBITION-Physician COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Football 2, 3, 43 Life Saving 2, 3 KATHRYN ANNE SANDT 323 East Goepp Street Unrufflvd while oth:-rs ure distracted, sunny when everyone hns the blues, AVERSION-Mnking up n history notebook IIUIXBY-Ihlxuiing AMBl'I'l0N-Tencher COURSE-Academic ACTIVITIES-Drunmtics Clnh 45 Latin Club 4 one hundred five CAULDRCN MARGARET ANNETTE SANTO Peggy 1009 Broadway A N-:il pail with that ps-rsuimlity that 4-mints. AVICRSlllN-lliwxpc-ctiwl Emzlisii ti-sts IIOIRISY-Dancing: :uni tr-nnis CUITIQSE-Scif-ntifiv M i'lVITIES-'l'vnnis 2, fi, 43 Hiking Clnh 4 MILDRED LOUISE SARSON Milly R. D. 1, Hellertown, Penna. A cmnnu-rcinl student whose' :lim is tu he A first-1-lass private socrvtziry. AVKRSION-Hugs HUiilil'-Wnrkim: crossword pnzzlvs, re-zulinpz llllIl'iIt'l'- lnystvrivs AMBITION-'l'u hm- :i private- sf-m'l's-t:u'y l'0ITRHH-l7ulilii1e'i'c'izil THOMAS JAMES SAURINO Tommy 416 Carlton Avenue A hwy gifirsl with ai likaihlv disposition and great scholastic :uni pliysiuul prowess. HOISISY-Athl0ti4's A M ISl'l'ION-Eiigzineer Fill'RSE-S1'if-litific AC'I'lVl'I'lI'lS--Wrestling 2, 33 lizisehull 23 Swimming 2: Life Saving 4 CATHERINE SCEURMAN Kitty 718 Fourth Avenue Ont- nl' those- grind 1-hunis. AVICRSION-Uzits IIUIBBY-Reading A Nl Iil'l'l0N-Sl-c'l'l't:lry l'0llRSI-I-l'oininc-rvizil one hundred six CAULDRON FRANCIS GEORGE SCHADLER Frank 1336 North New Street Sing 'CIIIISP it's gnuml for yon!-llv's AVl'IRSl0N--l l:ippvrs :ind gnlil-iligpzi-rs IIOHIH'-Collecting: old hunks AMlll'l'l0N-To he-cnlnv :ln opvrutim' and cm i'0llRSl1l-Gvnernl AU'l'lVl'l'lES-Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4 KATHERINE ARLENE SCHAL 512 Benner Avenue lwultliy. ice-rt, soloist LER uKittyar To must of ns sho see-nis vm-ry quiet, but tlwn he-r tlmnghts ure not, with us. AVERSl0N--llnvxpvctiecl Li-sts ll0ISBY-lun--skaatliiig, dancing: AMBI'I'l0N-Nurse COURSE-Ge-nvml AC'I'lVlTlES-Band 2. 35 Oruliz-strn 2 ARLENE RUTH SCHELLENBERGER 1701 Calypso Street She has that certain something which makes l'VQ'l'y0llt' like her. AVERSIUN-Ilousuwurk llUl!HY-Reading AMBITIUN-'l'0 hm-onw n ste-nnurnplwr COIVRSE-Cninmvrcinl CHARLES BERTRAM SCHENCK Schencky 1521 North Linden Street Charlie will nmkm- n success of himself his own hm-n. IIOIXHY-Rm-ligiun AMBl'l'l0N-lilulii-ine fSlll'Q.E00lll CULTRSE-Scientific ACTlVl'I'lif1S-Bnnd 1. 2 1934 hy blowing one linndri-cl seven CAULDRON OSWALD SCHMIDT Boo'by, Schmidty 1524 West North Street Dill you vvrr :we :1 tall, rlslrk and lmmlsmnv hook-wo rm ? AVERSION-Working, people IIOIIBY-Rvnrlim: and rluing nothing AMIIITION-dStnrly astrophysiv, philnsuphy, and thv rc-st, GOI!RSI-I-Scientific ACTIVITIES-'l'rfufk 4 WALTER G. SCHNEIDER Irish 1434 Monocacy Street The hint of his geniality is hilldvn hvhincl Il veil of hnshfnlness. AVl+1RSl0N-Rezuling IIOBHY-'I'r:1v4-l ANIBITION-Work on an lame cunstrnctiun projf-vt COITRSl+I-Scientific ACTIVITII-IS-Fofitbnll 4 HELEN MARJORIE SCHOEN Hel, Reds 1133 West North Street Synonyms fur Il titinn-lmirvsl, hlue--eyed HPI:-ll ln-specially Schoenl xxro talkative and congn-niul. AVHRSION-More redheads ll0IHH'-linctm-rinlogy AMHITION-To he ll l:1h0r:itul'y ter-hniuinn AG'l'lVITIl'IS-Give Cluh 4: Biology Clnh 4 RICHARD SCHUBERT Schuby R. D. 1 llv could tell you Il Int about any trxulv. AVERSION-History ll0IiIiY-Iinoks ANIBITIUN--Al'I'llIl1llltl01ll Engineer COURSE-lnrlustriul 1M:1r-hinistj ACTIVITIES-Simp Sports one hundred eight CAU LD RON JOSEPHINE DOROTHY SCHUSTER 66J0,H llBonnie,! 624 Lynn Street Here she is-that ever cheerful, dashing personality-our Jo. AYERSIUN-'I'o get up in the morning, lIltl'll'lllUl'lllXSDUFLS HONIH'-Swinnning :md bzisketlmll AMIll'l'l0N-'fo he an gym teacher COURSE-Scientific AUTIVITIl-IS-Basketball 4 LILLIAN SONYA SCHWALB Sonia 117 East Third Street llneterinlngy or nlusic-which will it be, Lil? AVERSIDN-lflnbrellus und rubber boots IIOBBY-Sciences lflower vollectiunsj A lil llI'l'l0N-Music supervisor CDURSE-Seielltific' ACTIVITIES-Biology Club 43 Dmmntics Club 4 ARLENE STELLA SEIBERT 226 East North Street Thoughtful und stately, she fullills her duties very carefully. AVERSIONQ-l'oor sportsnmnsliip IIUIIHY-Hunting plnees to camp AMHITION-Sonia-body's sta-nog. t'0IlRSl+1-Cmnniereial ACTIVITIES-Bzlsketbnll 43 Baseball 4: Hiking Club 4 ROBERT JAMES SEIFERT Cy 236 East Wall Street Jolly, but t,en1pvrnnlentul. AVERSION-Hi-weekly tests IIOIKHY-Sports and eolleeting rare coins AMBITION--Extensive travel l'0llRSE-industrial 4Eleel,riezilJ AUTIVl'l'lES-Industrial Football 3, 4: Glee Club 3 one hundred nine CAULDRON BUDD SENSENBACH Sensy 14 Race Street, Bath, Penna. Wish 4-rzu-ks :uni rm-:uiy laughs!-but Sllldllllls and vzirrn-st. AVl'IIiSl0NfD:1nc'ing IIUBIEY-l 1mLlmll ABIIKITION-Ili' si mimi lmukkvm'ywr UOUHSE7ClllHlll9Fl7l!ll LEON HERMAN SHANE Shaney, Butch, Shadow 1024 West Market Street lA2illL1htQ'I' :uni frulir follow in his wake. A VERSION-A joke- whivh l'vc lwznrd told fur thc lnnnlrn-llth time by thx- sums- fm-lluw whu thinks its funny. HUHIEY-'l'u l'Ullfllll'l, vxpvrilln-rits un hactvrin und vxulll- ine thr-m. AMBITIUN-'l'n bf-cunw il doctor or lmvteriulngist ft'jll1li'lIll0l0jliSlJ FUI'IISH-Srivlitifil' AIFTIVITIES-Clwss Club 3. Biology Club 4, Nvwspnpvr 4 BERTHA ELIZABETH SHEGINA Bert R. D. 1 This little hiss brings vin-vr :xml joy to on-ry vlnss. AVl'IliHIUN7Lv:1ving 312 IIOISIEY-l'ln-wing llillll in Mr. 1'hrist's class AMIil'l'l0N-To bm-cunw ai good stvnogrzxpllvr FullRSE-ClllIlIllPl'Cllli AUT!VITIi'IS-liaske-tbaxll 4 CHARLES SHICK Chic, Shickee 1503 Elliott Avenue A lllillpy-gli-lll4'ky, smiling, gnnl-c'ln-Wim: globe-truttvr. AVERSION-'I'hc morning :nftvr the night, be-fnrv HOBHv?Sf'l'illfl the- world vin hitch-hiking AMlSl'l'l0N-Tn sr-ok n curve-r more exciting than tc-nclling i'0llRSi'l-SL-irntific AC'l'lVlTlES-lhunl 2, 3, 4: Art Cluh 3, 4: Czulldrnn Staff 43 Track 4 one llllllllfllfl ton CAULDRON FRED SHUN K Shunky Washington Street, Bath The boy from Bath who is nn all-around athlete and in heart-brcnker as well. AVERSIUN-School IIOBIH'-F4-niinine sex AMHITION--To grndunte COURSl'1-Commercial ACTIVITIES-Baseball 3, 4 JOSEFINA HERNANDEZ SIERRA ll n n ' sa Joe, Fina 55 W. Market Street and Manati, Puerto Rico She speaks with n foreign ncceut we know, Hue she's n willing student from Puerto Rico. AVERSION-To he culled sweet names IIOBBY-llunting wild flowers and birds AM Hl'l'ION-To be n nurse COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Spanish Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4 BRUCE SIGLEY 734 Washington Avenue Cnrefrve und well known for his big smile. AVERSION-English und history HOBBY-Very nlininturc Illilfiel-lllllkillgl and camping AMBITION-Chemist C'0l7RSE-Sl'i1'l1tifi4' ACTIVITIES-Track 3, 4 FRANCES SIGLEY Francie, Fran 816 Main Street She spells just three little words-pretty, cheerful, and jolly. AVERSION-To get up HOBBY-lhmcing nnd reading AMIHTION--To he n bncteriulogist COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Art Club 2 une hundred eleven CAULDRON JACK MARCUS SIGMON usiggyy uIrish,n as-Iackien 62 West Broad Street What n brain so sharp- For J:wk's slivce-ss wc have no fe-ur. AVERSIUN-Stiupid girls Il0l5IiYfl'rounim.: AMI-SITl0NYL:uvyer FOITRSE-SL-ielitiiiiv AC'l'lVITIES-Bancl 2, 3, 41 Te-nnis 2, 4: Manager of Ten- nis 23 llc-batting Club 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: German Club 43 Newspaper 4 ELLEN DOROTHY SIMMONS 865 Media Street Cheeks so pink and eyc-s su blue, Sho has un Irish ti-nipvr too! AVERSION-llistory IIOISBY-Bntsmy AMBITION-Tu lN'l'0ll1t' si fashion clvsignvr COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Swim Tcaun 3, 43 Hiking Club 4 HECTOR GEORGE SIMS Peck, Heck 717 Fifth Avenue A truc Beau: HY'llllllll0l. AVICRSION--Notebuuks IIUBISY-Rvzuling AIlllil'l'l0N-Writiv ai gmul nuvr.-l l'0I'liSl54Scicntific ACTIVITIES-Spanish Flub 4 VINCENT SINGLEY Scrapper, Vince 111 West Goepp Street The trilling. thrilling notvs of his clarinet will vc-rliaillly be missed by the bnnfl. AVERSION-Duke IIUBBY-Guns and army AMRI'I'l0NaPu,r1,l1f'l'sl1ip business COITRSE-fCmnmvrcinl AUTlVl'l'll'IS-Baud 2, 3, 4 one hundred twelve CAU LD RCN BEATRICE CLAIRE SLOYER Bee 833 Clewell Street live nlwxiys hns ii big, shy sniile for ull. AVERSION-Unexpected tests ll0liliY-Tennis and dancing AMRITION-A lnhorntory ti-chnicinn COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Tennis 2. 3, 4: Basketball 23 Hiking Club 4, Drzunutics Club 4 RALPH SMITH Smitty, Smyrna 738 Eighth Avenue Ralph proves thnt a quiet person can bv u silvvr-tongucd cornet plziyvr. AVERSION-Women Knot nll of UICIIIJ IIOBBY-Outdoor sports, none in pnrticulnr AMBITION-To get all the edlnxation possible with the lenst work UOIYRSF-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Band 2, 3, 4 RUTH E. SMITH Smitty 733 Delwood Street Livt-ly, puppy, und 2lt'CllSt0lllt'li to express lu-rself quite plainly. AVERSION-l's-oplv without :L svnsv of hlnnor HOBBY-'Talking in clussvs AMBI'l'ION-'l'o write the great Anwriczm vpic' COURSi':-AC2Hil'llliC ACTIVITIES-Lift' Snving 2. 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Swimming: 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hiking 4: Dralntics Club 43 Lntin Club 4 WARREN ELWOOD SMITH Smitty 1963 West Broad Street Everybody knows him, und tlu-y'ro ull his friends. A V E RSI 0 N-G eonu-try IIUBBY-Coin vollecting AMIil'I'IUN-'fn be- Il prlntvr UOURSE-Ilniustriul 1PrintingJ ACTIVl'l'Il'IS-Baseball 4: Bnskethnll 43 Soccer 4 one hundred thirteen CAULDRCN CHARLES FREDERICK SMULLIN Smul1ie, Amos 717 Lynn Street Flying fiddler froln Fountain Hill. AVERSION-Giggling HOBBY-Study of airplanes, swimming AMBITION-Dentist and biological research COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Orchestra 2, 8, 43 Biology Club 43 Dramntics Club 45 Newspaper 4, Life Saving 2 FLOYD G. SNYDER Rabbit 2111 West Broad Street A fellow who takes life as it comes without much grumbling. AVERSION-Making speeches before classes HOBBY--Raising tropical fish and making model airplanes AMBITION-To get into aviation COURSE-Scientific PAUL SNYDER 1016 North New Street An ambitious, studious fellow who always gets what he's after by plugging. AVERSIUN-Algebra HOBBY-Baseball AMBITION-Commercial Artist. COURSE-General ACTIVITIES-Art Club 2, 3, 4 OLGA SOLGA Susan 431 East Fourth Street 0liza's ready wit, humor, and merry laughter can cure any one's blues. AVERSION-Homework - HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-Stenographcr COURSE-Commercial one hundred fourteen CAULDRON LESTER LANDIS SPENGLER Les Main Street, Bath Ili- owns one- of those- pc-rpvtlml SIllil1'S. AVEIQSION-l'liysic':il t'llfIill0l'I'illH IIUIIHY-Traveling A M IHTIUN-Sur! oyor FUI?RSE--SL'it'lltifiL' NATHAN D. SPILBERG Nate, Nettie, Spillie 211 East Third Street Fric'n4lly, jolly, industriousq Mvrv zidjvctivvs :irc nut tillllllgil. AVHRSION-llomvwork ll0l!lH'-llulmling :md ilrsuxuitics AMlll'l'l0N-llistorizin or social workvr l'0llRSl'1-Scivlltifil' ACTlVITlli nclf-l.ns Hnnoris 4: Drnmntivs Club 43 Libertas Staff 4: German Club 4 LUCY ARLYNE STAUFFER Lou,,' Lu1ie 1510 Easton Avenue Ge-nllv :xml Cllllll, 4'0llSl'il'Ilt.i0llS :tml sim-e-rv- you ought to know hor. AVERSION-llals, gloves, SIIILKPN llOl!llY-Swimming, czinol-imr, zlamcing AMBl'l'l0N-Work in offivv l'0llRSE-l'omnwrvi:ll MAX STAUFFER 649 Highland Avenue Thai! Imnzl mun who has zi longing tu he high, high. high up in tiln- air. AVl1ZRSl0N-Ge-ltillg stuck in tin- snow HOBBY-Aviutinll A M l!l'l'l0N-Avinlor COURSE-Scivlitific M l'lVlTll'IS-Hand 2, 3, 4: Orvhestm 2 one illllllIl'4'li fifu i +V ,S 1 Q-xx CAULDRCN HILDA LAURA STECKER Hick, 'Bobbie 907 North New Street Carefree-, happy, and always at ease, When not in il hurry. she delights Ur tease. AVERSION-Men IIUBBY--Rf-nrlinpg and rlanciniz AMRITION-Tn hocnme u nurse COURSE-General I X' i I RUSSELL M. STEHLY Stehly 723 Second Avenue Ste-hly is u good valvinet-maker ns well as a good student. AVERSION-Literature and Life HOBBY-Books AMBITION-Master valwinet-maker COURSE-Industrial fCahinct-making? ACTIVl'l'Il'lS-Liln-rtas 4g Student Council 4 BERNICE ALICE STILES Bernie 838 Radcliffe Street The possessor of ai plenszmt. smile but hashful manner. AVERSION-lilceting new people HOBBY-Ronrling AMBITION--To he si stenoizmpher COURSE-Cnmmcrcial ALVIN STIRK Al, Stirky 616 Christian Street Hunting in the woods, fishing in brooks, Al prefers that life to uninteresting hooks. AVERSION-English HOBBY-Small game hunting: and fishing AMliI'l'ION-To become connected with the U. S. Forest Service COURSE-Commercial one hundred sixteen CAULDRON CARY LUCILE STONUM Rockum 319 South New Street A huskotlmll stair -:uni by no nwnns dirn in hockey. AVERSION-History ll0l!liY-Raising tndpoles AMlil'l'l0N-'l'o llt'1'lDlllt' at fnshion designer l'0U RSl'l-Scientific AC'l'lVl'l'lES-llaskrtlmll 2, 3, 43 llockc-y 3, 43 Hiking Club 4 JOSEPH E. SWEIGARD Joe 823 Dellwood Street With hzmsketlmll as his interest, .lov should increase his cnpitnl. A VERSION-Singing in music class H0lil-BY-Bnskvtlmll, tennis AMIHTION-A bunker CDU RS l'l-C0llllllt'l'l'lill ACTIVITIES-Basketball 2. 35 Soccer 2, R, 4: Baseball 2,3g Wrestling 4: Truck 4 ALFRED EVERETT SWIFT Speedy 521 Thirteenth Avenue A nice disposition und nn ability to nuikv friends with the fair sex. AVl'IRSl0N--Studying: IIOBBY-Traveling AMHITION-To hvuonw it writer of serious things l'0llRSE-Scientific AC'l'lVl'l'll'ZS-'I'rnvk 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Newspaper 4 JOSEPH SZEP Zep 822 Evans Street .lov hns some ideals for future nil'-craft. AVERSIUN-History. rainy days IIUBBY-Sketching, collecting nviutiuu facts and photos AMllI'l'ION-Aeronnutivnl designer l'0llRSE-Industrial tDrnftingJ ACT!VITIES-Industrial Baseball 2. 3, 4: Industrial Basketball 3, 4: ludustrinl Staff 4 one hundred seventeen CAULDRCN MARGARET LOUISE SZVETECZ Marge 1243 E. Fourth Street Dt'Il6'll4IIlliit'-till' lu-st unturvzl of lusse-S. A VERSION-l'Iuglisl1 ll0lilit'-Swiuuuiupz, rollvr-skating AMBITION-'l'u ln- u nurse l'0ll RSE-Svivlltific M I'IVl'l'lES-liinluuy Club 43 Swiuuuiug Te-am 43 Life Saving 4 dvd Q, GEORGINE TAYLOR Jeanie 1403 Sioux Street ll' th:-rv is :lu athletic event, Ge-orgiuv is sure to he :1 participant or a spectator. A V ERSION-Studyimz English IIUIHH'-ll:uu'ing :uul luuskutlmll AMIll'l'ION--liaskvtlmll coavll l'0ll RS H-Cumuiercial Al7'l'lVI'l'll'IS-Basketlmll 2, 33 Te-uuis 2, 33 Crafts Club 4 PAUL LINCOLN THIEL Thielie 942 Delaware Avenue Auyune taking life as seriously us Paul does will surely nuuvuut tu suuu-tliiug. A Vl'1RSIUN-Wouufu ll0lKI5Y-'l'uruvt slumtiug AMlil'l'l0N-l'nst Office Pulployee FUI'RSl'I-+l'muuu-rriul CLAIRE ELIZABETH THOMAS Peanuts 803 Bridge Street Nothing stirs hs-r pence of ruiud, A womlrous girl, uuclulugvrl by time. AVICRSIUN-Sault:-cl peanuts llUlil1Y'-lmnviug, talking AMlll'l'l0N-To lu- surile-luuly's honnklwvper I'0lT RS E-l'0llllllk'l'Ci2lI mu- lulmlrecl eighteen 1934 CAULDRON JOHN THOMAS Jack 528 Union Boulevard An easy-going boy, but also n hard worker. AVERSION-Getting up in the morning HOBBY-Playing Bluck Jack A M lilTl0N-Lawyer COURSE-General THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS Tom 528 West Union Boulevard A regular fellow-with a huge capacity for studies, sports, femmes und frolics. AVERSION-Kibitzers HOBBY-Living AMBITION-Secretary of the Treasury COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Life Saving 23 Soccer 8 LEAH DUNLEAVY THOMPSON 52 West Market Street A bright my of sunshine from the West Coast. AVERSION--Noodles in soup HOBBY-Collecting nmtch covers AMBITION-To be an actress COURSE-Academic ACTIVITIES-Tennis 4g Drunmtics Club 4 MARY TICE Nails 821 Seventh Avenue Mary has just one Inuit-her inability to read signs correctly--just ask her. AVERSION-311 IIOIRBY-Driving n car AMBITION-College COURSE-Ac'ndelnic ACTIVITIES-Drmnntics Club 4: Latin Club 4 one hundred nineteen CAULDRCN ANDREW J. TOTH Andy 717 Hayes Street Andy is a rather small lad, but beware- he's coming! AVERSION-English HOBBY-Pliotograpliy AMHITION-'l'o become an engineer COURSE-Industrial illraftingj ACTIVITIES-Track 21 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Industrial Staff4 JOSEPH LOUIS TOTH Reds, Joe 1514 Columbia Street Easy going and self-contained-he doesn't display those brains. AVHRSION-Women HOBBY--History notebooks AMBITION--Electrical engineer COURSE-Scif-ntific MTTIVITIES-Baseball 3 SUSAN ANNE TRAGESER Sue 1728 Sycamore Street Huh! Where is Sue? Oh. there she is, such a little bit of a smiling Senior. AVERSION-Math. in any or all of its forms IIUBBY-Collecting photos and signatures of famous musicians AMBITION-To become a musician of any form, kind, . size. shape. COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 43 Debating Club 4 KETURAH C. TUCK Touts, Kay 505 Fiot Street Tools enjoys everything, especially chemistry. AVlfillSl0N-Getting up early Saturday mornings IIUHBY-Learning: new dance steps AMBITIUN-To be a gym teacher by 1938 COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES--Biology Club 4 one hundred twenty CAULDRON ALBERT JAMES TULIO Al 725 East Fifth Street An enthusiast in the sports world. AVERSION--Notebooks ll0llBY-Playing sports AMHITION-To enter '1'vn1ph- University l'0URSE-Connnierciul ACTIVITIFly-Baselxalll Ilg Basketball 3, 4 A. GEORGE UEBERROTH JR. Tubby 1354 Montrose Avenue Tuhhy is to be admired for his willingness to help others. You will always find hinl in the same jovial mood no matter when you approach him. AVERSIOX--Writing poetry HONBX'-ltollecting stamps AMBITION-Bl-come a Chemical Engineer C0URSl1I-Scientific AC'I'lVlTlES-Libertas Stuff 43 Glee Cluh 43 Dramatics Club 4: Chess Club 3 LEO W. UHL Uhiie 822 Carlton Avenue Uhlie takes a lot of interest and pride in his work. AVERSION-English HOBBY-Chemistry AMBITION-Drafting COURSE-Industrial illrnftingb ACTIVITIES-Shop Sports 4 JOHN FRANK URSCHITZ 4lUrshy,!! CKJohnny!! R. D. 3, Easton l7rshy's weakness is radio-watch his speed. AVERSION-Ellglisll class ll0BllY-Radio haul AMlll'l'l0N-Aircraft. radio operator COURSE-lndustrinl U'Ih-ctrivnlj ACTIVITIES-Industrial Football 2, 43 Band 2, 3: Industrial Baseball 2, 3, 4 one hundred twenty-one CAULDRGN CHARLES VEHAFRIC Chassil 51 9 Ontario Street Mu1lesty is the best pnlix-y, says Vlmrles, but when it mines to ilt'FUllJllltlt'S or SL'll'lll't', ln- Slllll1'tllIl08 lusvs his nuulvsty. A V l'IRSl0N-Lila-mt HOB!! Y-Chemistry urv and Lift- A Ill HITION-Trrnnepurt flying I'0ll RSl'I-Scif-lltlific ACT!Vl'l'lES7Swilnniing 23 Wrestling 2 HAROLD WILLIAM VOGHT Herman 726 Clewell Street, Fountain Hill A Vomit that will he :ipprc-cintvcl. AVERSION-Alge-lwrzl ll0 B ll Y-ll:1ske'l,lmll A M l!l'I'l0N-Travel 'Ol'RSI-I-Cnninic-rrial PAUL WAGNER 1204 West Broad Street A wx-ll-liked Sllllflllllt-, who always has :1 smiling cmlntmmnce and :i wurrl fur :ill his fri:-mls. AVEHSIUN-To get out nf lwd HOBISY-Outilunr li A M BITION-Tu go fi- and rzuliu to uulle-ge YOU RS lil-lfoiiniierviail AUTIVl'1'll'1S-Snvrfii' 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4 RALPH DEXTER WAITE Worte 640 Hamilton Avenue Just A VEliSl0N+l'uns wnitg hm-'ll get along. Il0liBY--Drznvimr, playing the like- AMlilTl0N-l':1rluunist lT0l7 IQSE-Scientific' M'TlVlTlER-Crnss Country 23 K'nul4lrnn 4 one hundred twenty-two 1934 CAULDRON MARION ELEANOR WARRICK 1534 Center Street . A musical lussic--faithful ulwuys to band and orchestra. AVERSION-Letter writing IIUBBY-Music AMBITIUN-Bookkeeper COURSE-Cunmivrciul ACTlVl'l'lES-Bond 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4 LOUIS WASS JR. Moey 1617 East Third Street Moi-y is the nminstny of the Industrial Paper. AVl'1RSl0N-Studying HOBBY-Sports AMBITION-To travel and to he wealthy COURSE-Iudustriul fCahinet-nmkingb ACTlVlTIEHIndustrlnl Staff 4, Shop Sports 3, 4 MARGARET GERTRUDE WATERS Pug 726 Fourth Avenue , A girl who's always jully-Pug is n popular lass. AVERSION-Snlty pretzels, rubbers, and galoshes llUIlBY-Collecting poems AMBITION-To be u good stenographer UOURSlf1-Cnxnnlerciul AC'l'lVl'l'lHS-Swinuuing 3. 4 JEAN F. WEAVER Jeanie, Muggsy 1011 Broadway One of tht- girls from Fountain Hill, lie joylul? Do fnvors?-you bet, shv will. AVERSION-Ovcrshues HOBBY-llunriruz AMlil'l'l0N-To he u doctor COURSE-Scientific AC'l'lVlTll'IS-Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hiking Cluh 4: Band 2, 3, 4 one hundred twenty-three CAU LD RON CHARLOTTE BESSIE WEBER 1114 West North Street Faithfull ones like Charlotte muke- up our good school-orchestra. AVI-IRSION-Taking home n pile of books, umbrella, und violin on the same night HOBBY-Reading AMBITION-To be a prominent huslnesswomnn COURSE-Scientific ACTIVITIES-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 th-rlnau Club 4 CHARLES WEIERBACH Lefty 323 Conestoga Street Although he is smnll his ambition is huge- it covers the world. AVERSION-Studies HOBBY-Scrap hooks AMHITION-To travel COURSE-Commercial ROBERT LYNWOOD WEISS Bob 1231 Monocacy Street Bob is one of our flue tennis plnyers this year, but he also dues well in his school work. AVERSION-Doing lessons HOBBY-Sports AMHITION--To make good in life COURSE-General HARRY W. WERST Wersty 134 West Fairview Street Tnciturnity is one of IIarry's chief qualities. AVERSION-Books AMBITION-To be a Civil Engineer COURSE-Industrisil fDraftingJ ACTIVITIl-IS-Industrial Paper 4 one hundred twenty-four CAULDRGN ROBERT WILDGEN Bob 332 Water Street Rohm-rt is ulwuys on thc job, but-would you believe it?-hc t'llllIllS to be :L confirmed wouizui-lmt-er. A VERSION-Litcrnturc IIOBRY-Sports A M lll'l'l0N-llusincss cures-r UOURSE-Connncrciul THOMAS DANIEL WILLIAMS Tom 55 East Union Boulevard Pcrscvernncs' und good sense warrant succcss and joy. AVERSION-Writing poctry IIOISIH'-Rcniling AMBl'l'l0N-Surgical doctor COURSE-Academic ACTIVITIES-Glce Club 4: Latin Club 45 Cauldron Stuff 4 ,KATHRYN ARLENE WISLER 434 First Avenue A lcft-lnuulcd girl. with curly hair, who is known und liked hy everyone. fU'ERSl0N--'l'rollcy cars IIOBRY-Rcnding A M lil'l'l0N-To he an nnrsc l'0l7RSl'I-General JOHN C. WOLFE Big Bad Wolfe 252 East Union Boulevard John is :i tall Ivllow and should climb high. A VERSION-English classics ll0liliY-Radios AMBITION-To hc :L drnftsinun UllllRSE-llninstrinl Ulmftingl Al'TlVITll'IS-Student Council 43 Industrial Staff 4 one hundred twenty-five CAULDRQN MABEL MURIEL WOLFE 1621 Easton Avenue With 41 juyuus nature. full uf fun, Shu has ai smile- for vvcryoxm. AVERSIUN-L, V. T. huscs llllllliYfSwinuuil1g .UIBITIUN-'l'u lu- :i M1-ilivnl 'l'4-rluiiriun t'0I'RSl1I-H4-ru-rnl Al l'IVl'l'll'lS-lliuluuy Club 43 A rl. l'luh 33 Dr:u1mtis'sl'luh4 WILLIAM CHARLES WOODRING Bill 627 South Bishopthorpe Street Uno who dons more thinking: than tlalking, hut, ye-t lu- is :i Iikzihlv fvllmv. AVICRSION-liig shuts HOIHSY-IS:lskc-tluill AENIHITION-llllsirmss Azhuinislmatur l'OURSE-General AVIS JANET WREN --Amy, '-Tape 1106 Stanley Avenue llvr rvzuly giggle :lnrl vlwvrful frivndlim-ss vmlrsir Avis tu many. AVICIRSION-llalvtm-rizl un rainy :lays ll0l4l!Y-Walking, swimming AMl!l'I'l0NATu hc u nurse- I'0lTllSE-Scif-ntific ACTIVITIES-lliulugy Club 4 DONALD STUART WRIGHT uReds,rl xcD0nvl 1014 Moravian Street Rvfls is our trzlvvliuu n'm'yrlupi-dizn. hu Wright tlu-rc as llll zirtist tim AVHIESIUN-Tliv fairvr sex IIUIRIEY-Drawing, rvzuling futuristic' stories AMBITION-Trziva-l lTOI'RSl'I-Svivlltifil' one lllllldl'l'tl twenty-six t hi-'ia 1934 CAULDRON FLORENCE WRIGHT 713 Maple Street Athletic tu u T, Floss is often AVERSION-Ge-num-try HORRY-llziskvtlrull und swimming llfll'RSE-Scientific Flossie the WlllIll'l'. M l'lVl'l'lI-IS-llm-key 2, 3, 43 Husvlmll Il, 4: Lifv Saving: 2. 4: Hiking Uluh 4g Basket CLIFFORD YOUNG 1930 Glendale Aven hall 4 uclign ue A sf-riuus student, und :L lmrd-workim: utliletv. A V l'IRSl0N--lflnglisli und lunus-work ll0lll!Y--Sports AMIHTIUN-To svuurv :i position in husiness Hill RSE--l'1lllllll0H'l1ll ACTI VITI ES-Bnselmll 3 GEORGE LOGAN YOUNG 1438 Hottle Avenu A quivt fn-llow who muks-s up for ln glee cluh re-lu-ursul. ll0lll!Y--Hunting A lll BITION-Bookkeeper UOURSIAI-Gr-nvrnl Al l'IVl'l'll'ISfGl0v Club 4 MARY GENA YOUNG UBudD C st time during ujeann 1317 Montrose Avenue A llcrmun t1'lll'lll'I', slw'1l like lie-st of luvk to you, Mury G. AVERSION-Oysters in lw, HURlfviswllllllllllll und social activities AMBITIOX-th-rlnun tvucllvr FUI'RSl'l-th-um-r:il M I'lVl'I'lI-IS-Glvv Club 2, 3. 4 1934 one lllllllil'Q'll twenty-seven CAULDRON GABRIELLA ANNA ZABOJNIK R. F. D. No. 3, Bethlehem Cnllsvii-iltirmusm-ss personified! AxvERSIUNA-f'lH'lK'l'itPli pf-oplv HOBBY-I'iunu, flmwing. rm-aiding A M Ri'I'l0N-Teiwlwr l'OITRSl'1-lk-In-ral HELEN MARGARETE ZELKO 330 East Fourth Street Helcn has reins:-qi to give us any hint about her znnhitions, hut, if Siil'lI1'4' is golden. succz-ss must he waitin! fur nur petite blonde. AVICRSION-History IIOBBY-Piano playing and dancing COURSE-Scientific '. 1- . , i ,. GEZA ZRINSKI Kaiser 409 East Fourth Street yvilvll all is lust, in history class, Gvza umnvs to tho rs-sviw. A V IC R810 Ngllnnu-work H0 B HY-Sports A NiBlTION-Bl1SiliL'5Slll2lIl CUU RSE-Cun1me-rr'i:1l MICHAEL ZRINSKI Mike, Mich 409 East Fourth Street Rr.-server!-yvt li0tt'l'lllillk'1i. ,U'ERSION-Studying: IIUBBY-Sports and hunting AMBITION-lim-miilvssllmll COITRSE-Cuninwrcial one hundred twenty-eight 1934 CAULDRON MARY K. C. ZWEIBEL Reds 712 North New Street Mary has personality plus. AVICIRSION-l'n-oplv who hurry or ask quvstinns lltllllll'-ll:-sigllillg clothing AMlll'l'l0N-'l'o puck an tooth brush, go around the world, :xml tlu-u write- n hook on my ildVf'lltf1Il'E'S 1'0lTRSI-I-lla-llul':1l Al l'lVl'l'll'ZS-'l'f-unis 2: Art Club 43 Liluwtas Stuff 4: NUWSIYIIIIPI' 4 LILLIAN JOHNSON Johnnie 517 East North Street llvr willillgllcss :tml lmrd work should mnkv her guiu he-r goal. AVl'IllNl0N-l':lrro1s AllI!I'l'lllX-lh-collw :I uursc- l'Ul'IQSIC-Sri:-nlifiu ACTIVITIEH-Biology Club 43 Spanish Cluh 4 CHARLES STANLEY BARTHOLOMEW Bart R. D. 4 l'llIll'lQ'S. Clllllllllllllj' unllm-ll Stnxllvy, is 11:1-cisv, husim-ss-like, and CUlllllll'lllI2llJlE. A l' I-IRSION--l'm-ssimisls llllIHRY-Uollm-ctim: sports data. .Ullll'l'ION--Sports mlitor COURSE-Commercial 1934 une hundred twenty-nine CAULDRON LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF l934 We, the Pioneer Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, having acquired con- siderable knowledge while spending our time in our cherished Alma Mater. and being about to abandon its spacious. halls forever, do hereby set forth our last will and testa- ment. Having been duly examined as to intelligence and sanity, we, the selected executors of this will, do now pronounce all previous documents of similar content null and void. We, the Senior Class, being the latest to depart from these noble portals, do bequeath to the junior Class our time-honored and much abused privilege of entering the stately front door. This coveted honor we sincerely hope you Juniors will defend against all underclassmen. We also assign to our unworthy successors that elusive air of sophistication, which belongs only to genuine Seniors. All teachers-favorite and otherwise-are graciously bestowed on these humble new- comers. To any lucky Finder belong all leftover and forgotten tablets, pencils and erasers. The junior Class is here notified to assume next September our long-suFfering seats in the various ultra-modern homerooms, namely 304 to 312 inclusive. Our so-called fascinating founts of learning-the textbooks, especially the Senior Bible, are thankfully willed together with our chapel seats and roomy GJ lockers to all would-be Seniors. Now look closely, all you Juniors, and see what these benevolent and generous Seniors have left for certain lucky individuals. Individualities Leona Diehl thinks Elaine Jones can be trusted to care for that art of controlling secret passions as well as she did. Vivian Cook wills her chewing gum wrappers to Jerry Schlechter. Jerry, you might be able to redeem them for a 1934 streamlined Austin. Elizabeth Miller leaves the advertising of Woodbury's soap in charge of Ann Ackerman. That eminent pianist of the Class of '34, Carstens Haas, bequeaths his facility of tickling the ivories to Ruth Sandel. Our one and only wise-cracking Agnes Hrubenak rather reluctantly gives her quick wit and ready humor plus her ability to agitate the faculty to Nathaniel Brisker. Edna Albert bestows her everlasting supply of good nature upon Betty Miller. Bobby Foulsham, our diminutive grappler and bundle of dynamite. bequeaths his skill to Robert Baum. Who inherits Marie Fox's charming dimples and captivating smile? Why Helen Geary, of coursel Elmer Cressman hands on his dog-eared book of jokes to john Heim. Josephine Schuster, the girl with grit, wills her ne'er-give-up attitude to Jean Burk. Raymond Feilbach's pen, phrases, and vocabulary are hereby left to Mary James . Wilmer Behler is the recipient of the artistic abilities of Robert Hippenstiel. Josefma Sierra bestows her ability to make unexpected noise on Francis Thompson, Polly Farquhar leaves her big brown eyes to Ruth Pazzetti who, we feel sure, can make use of them. Janet Gingrich passes on her blondeness-as well as brains-to Sally Ann Geissinger. Gene Gray's fondness for the fair sex is willed to Jimmy Gillespie, who, the Junior girls tell us, needs it badly. To Enid Bever is bequeathed Leh Thompson's petiteness. Mary Tice gladly gives her capacity of taxi driver to Jeanne Stauffer. Doug Edwards wills his position as a taxi driver in the Senior Class to Jimmy Hartzell. George Bretz and Percy Florey pass on their pipes, pouches, and smokers' habits to Lew Iobst and Ted Winkler. Nevin Fidler bequeaths his ques and lines to Willard Billheimer. 1 one hundred thirty CAULD RON LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fContinuedl Byron Kelly's optimism is willed to Fred Beckel. Helen Sigmond is asked to carry Dot Miller's reputation for being sophisticated. Bob Montgomery wills his preference for alumnae girls to Barney Stauffer Cwho will want it now that Peggy Degnan is graduatingj Our whimsical Irish beauty, Mary Malloy, sadly gives up her front seats in study halls Qespecially Mr. Christ'sl to all interested juniors. To Rheta Miller goes Rita Gilligan's certain brand of vivacious coquetry. Bill Richter leaves his shy blushes and modesty to Jane Gruber-but maybe Eddie Shrader needs them more. Charlotte Goth leaves her title of beautiful, but bright, to Martha McCulloh. John Garihan's pet theories. particularly concerning girls and how to handle them, are bestowed upon james Patton. To Myrtle Nelson, Cary Stonum tearfully sends her hockey stick. i . Ruth Kempfer and John Quigg are left Mary Zweibel's and Robert Muchlitz's guaranteed henna rinse. . Eleanor Jones joyfully gives up her chemistry apparatus to her successor with the hope that she- will have mercy on the remaining beakers. To Percy Freeman go Bill Iobst's trombone, songs, and lines. Frank Kilpatrick bestows his ability to toot the French Horn upon John Ulrich. Rubby Klinkhoff bequeaths his art of tripping the light fantastic to Donald Oskin. To their understudies, Sarah Kardos and Grace Lewis, Bernardine Rueter and Ruth Smith pass on their hard-earned art of diving. ,i Margaret Waters hands down her water wings to Dot Kriebel. John Manley. social lion of the Senior Class. bequeaths his title to jimmy Green. Oswald Schmidt. philosopher of the Senior Class, leaves his deep thoughts and seclusion to Everett Edwards. George Lindstrom leaves a few dives, strokes. and turns to Gus Hagerman. john Hilpert leaves some soprano screeches to Vernon Mancke's bass booms. To Naomi Hittinger, Jean Weaver has the honor of willing her Usharps and Hats - with many rests between. Ellen Simmons entrusts Joe Penner to the future Susabella. Bob Lukens wills his ability to talk out in class to Llewellyn Kemmerle. Hector Sims bequeaths his unofficial title of the best-dressed boy in the Senior Class to anybody who has enough clothes to keep it. Helen Radcliffe wills her batting average to whoever can get it from Mr. Christ. Margaret Mosebach reluctantly donates her little feminisms and come-hither look to Eleanor Dartt. Kay Nonnemacher wills her athletic prowess. together with her favorite liniment, to Elsie Bateman who longs for them. ' Margery Myers and and Anne Petersen bequeath their spotless Latin books upon Ruth Koch and Betty Seacrest. Steve Hudi is the recipient of William Bachman's wrestling ability. Betty Trumbauer falls heir to Miriam Koehler's luscious giggle. Joseph Bokan wills his ability of scraping the-stratosphere to any Junior who can walk on stilts. Lucille Biedenbach gives her poetical licenses to Sally Ann Geisinger. Ben Horley gives up his seat in Latin class to any Sophomore who wants it. Conrad Hermstead bequeaths his atiinity for Chemistry to some interested Junior. Shorty Frankeufield is the recipient of several inches of Dick Greenwell's height. William Fox passes onlhis Ach du lieber phrases to Robert Schreiber. Betty Stead is hereby notihed to receive Louise Arnold's flashing smile at some later date. Bill Ayers sends his way with the girls to Bogart Farquhar. 1934 one hundred thirty-one CAULDRON LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CContinuedj Kathryn Sandt bestows the use of her own particular highway to room 311 on Eileen Toohey. Bill LaRose receives Luther Conant's I-should-worry attitude. Joseph Albertson leaves his pleasing bashfulness and reserve to Fred Beckel. To Helen Weingartner, Babs Beckel passes on her bewitching and everlasting grin. Marvin Brandt is now warned that he has inherited George Lindstrom's secret technique of blushing, which a certain Senior girl has found so attractive in the past. To Catherine Rinkunas comes Evelyn Carickhoff's gracious personality. Rita Giroux donates her undying pleasure of making paper funnels for Mr. Coxe to any Junior miss who wants it. Henry Wilson is endowed with Geza Zrinsky's loud speaking voice. Walter Ache and Billy Rupert, who have inherited their stature from other grad- uates, will their size to Llewellyn Bartholomew and Stanley Yavorski, respectively. Gordon Chase allots his dramatic ability to Sylvester Zondlo. Robley Ehret is the recipient of Charles Shick's good nature and optimism. William Kauker and Thomas Priolo, our versatile athletes, bequeath their superb skill on Philip Chovan and Larry Rossati. jean Mills hands on to Rheta Miller her unique ability to hop and jump artistically. Leon Shane bequeaths his unusual sense of humor to Milton Spilberg. John W. Kline gives up his first chair in the violin section of the orchestra to Elmer Biro. Charles Buss and Ralph Smith will their toot-toots on the cornet to Richard Michael and Robert Weil. Walter Lakey bequeaths to Ellis Biedelmann his excellent business ability. Since he has been promoted, Cleo Layton leaves his job as office boy to Rodman Vaughn. Betty Krouse leaves her way with the boys to Helen Leaman. Janet Lentz sends her primness to Virginia Gehr. jack McCleery and Edgar Riegel place their underclass girl-friends under the care of John Ulrich and James Patton, respectively. Edward Lukens receives the extraordinary scouting ability of Ralph Michael. James and Neil Laidman generously promise to teach any Junior the correct h'Oxford h'accent. Jack Sigmon allots his pronciency in talking incessantly without saying anything- in other words. batting -to Raphael Scoblionko. To Walter Uhler, comes Morris Mindlin's great intelligence and extraordinary power of concentration. In addition to all the above-mentioned bequests, the hope of better student-seats for the coming Allentown-Bethlehem fray is willed to all underclasses. We, Margaret McClintock, Carstens Haas, Evelyn Cope, Joseph Bokan, Edna Albert, Robert Lukens, Ruth Smith, and Cary Stonum, the executors of this document, now proclaim that we shall exert every legal power and all our combined strength to per- form and fulfill every whim and fancy of our beloved class. We hereby do solemnly sign and seal in the presence of witnesses this last will and testament of the Pioneer Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four. Margaret McClintock, Carstens Haas, Evelyn Cope, Joseph Bokan, Edna Albert, Robert Lukens, Ruth Smith, Cary Stonum. 1934 one hundred thirty-two CAU LD RON LEST WE FORGET 1931 - 1932 September 8-Flndlng home rooms. 669 ln Sophomore class, most of them lost. 9-Liberty grldmen work out ln torrid heat. Most of class stlll lost. 21-McKinley High will play turkey-day game with Liberty as Allentown-Bethlehem feud flames higher. 28-Miss Beyer gives annual talk to Sophomores on use of library. 20-The class of '84 thrills to first football game although Liberty is defeated by Riverside, 13-0. October 1-Junior varsity football team organized for flrst and last year. 3-Liberty defeated by John Harris 27-0. Cheer leaders perform well. 13-Hockey varsity team wins flrst game ln four years. 14-Temperature 98.0 degrees--swimming pool closed for repairs. 25-200 girls report for basketball team ln snappy new rompers. November 3-Election day. 5--Ned Conner, Junior varsity player, breaks leg ln football scrimmage. 11-No school. Hooray for Armistice Day! I5-P. I. D. signed for Thanksgiving game. 20-Biggest day of the year. Liberty defeats P. I. D. 21-19 in a myal battle. December 5-Bethlehem BEATS Allentown 7-6 in post season charity game. Helen Keller speaks ln auditorium. Basketball season starts with traditional defeat of the Alumni. 14-Banquet for football team at Sun Inn. Gifts for players and coaches. 22-Harry Greenberg elected captain of 1932 football team. School closes for Christmas holidays. January 4-Class of '84 returns to Liberty with all the Christmas gifts it can wear, 669 sets of exceedingly new and fragile resolutions, and the usual slams about Leap Year. 5--Last lap of term. Three weeks until report cards are given out. 24-Examinations. Everything goes blank but the paper. February 1-Report cards. Second semester begins. 22-Double celebration: Washlngton's birthday and the arrival of the Laidman boys with the cutest English accent. 29-The first time in four years this day occurred ln Liberty. March 3-Liberty defeated by Hazleton in league pennant game in extra period after a 29-29 score. 6-Hall! Rain! Snow! Temperature 21 degrees. Attendance hits new low with 9270. 23-Easter vacation begins today. No school for seven days. April 1-April Fool's Day. Mr. Emrey re-elected president ol' East Penn Basketball League. 12-Dramatics Club presents The Charms School. 17-Rain today, also yesterday, and the day before. May 5-No school today-Ascension Day. 13-A Sophomore, Carstens Haas, has leading part in the operetta Flrefly. 2l1Gym decorated in imitation of deck of a ship for the Prom. June 9-Camilla Greetham, tennis champion for second time, winning over more than 150 girls. Two weeks until examinations. 16-Last trolley car runs through Freemansburg, but not the last L. H. S. student. 24-Exams. 28-Charles Schick begins hitch-hiking to California to Olympics. 80-Last day of school. Report cards-the worst is over. sam You AT THE oLYMP1cs Do You Remember Yo-Yos? Those notebooks we had to do for Mr. Dando? Slam books? The six-inch notebooks for biology? Waiting in the gym for the cafeteria bell? Building the bridge ln Caesar-after school? Coming late to music class because we were lost? 1932 - 1933 September 6-First day of school. Getting re-acquainted. 8-Writers' cramp suffered from writing application sllps. 12-Glrls' intra-mural sports begin for first time at Liberty. 17-Liberty begins successful football season by defeating Riverside, 1981 champions, 18-0. 24-Liberty breaks John Harris record of 29 consecutive wins and a state championship with a score of 6-0. October 6-Home room officers elected for first time at Liberty. ll-Class election. 12-Liberty and Easton tied in football game 7-7. 19-Liberty defeats P. I. D. in Taylor stadium 7-0. 26-Bethlehem battles Norrlstown ln tle game 13-13. November 1-Today is banking day. 7-Rings picked in class meeting. 23-Report cards. Thanksgiving holiday. Big game to be played in Allentown. 24-After three periods with score 0-0, Allentown crashes through to wln 18-0. December 19-Rings arrive today. Mothers suffer shock as boys and girls offer to wash dlshes-best method of shining rings. 20-Girls' swimming team organized. 23-Schools close for Christmas vacation. one hundred thirty-three January February March April May June September November December January February March April May June CAULDRCN 2-Back to school again, Reviewing begins. Robert Montgomery is now cleaning up room 310 morning, noon, and after school. 27-Examinations. The worst is yet to come. 6-English classes begin work on Sesame and Lilies and-dictionaries. 8-Basketball team ls named strongest defensive team in league. ll-Mysterious dynamitlng of Depression Beach. 13--Liberty defeats Allentown cagers 28-22. I7-A gloomy day. Juniors come in last in girls' swimming meet. 17-Hooray! We have finished with Sesame and Lilies. 19-Easter vacation. Stormy weather. 23-Rains and rains on new Easter outfits. 28-Seniors present A Successful Calamity. 4-Leonard Kramer wins tennis championship. I4-Band gives Mothers' Day program. 26- I-l. M. S. Plnafore given by Glee Clubs. 8-Athletic banquet. Exams. in two weeks. ll-Last free band concert on Liberty lawn. 17-Junior Prom. Pretzels and rootbeer served. 19--Class Day. High spot of performance-muscular chorus dancing to tune of Lizzie on Linden Street. No more lollypops, thank you. 22-French classes picnic at Indlan Trail Park. 29-Only 40 pupils out of 460 find they have flunked. SEE YOU AT THE WORLD'S FAIR Do You Remember Julius Caesar? Mr. Randall's large maps? The smells outside of the chemistry lab? Taking out the 35 cents we had deposited in the bank? The 'French picnic? , 1933 - 1934 6--Back to the grindstone on the exclusive third floor. The class of '34 is now well done, brown on both sides, and ready to be served by the sophomores. 6-Three-minute introductory speeches begin. William Iobst calls for a New Deal in school. 14-Season tickets now sold for one dollar a sport. 16-7-3.8 inches of rainfall in three days. Fifteen frantic students ask to be taught how to swim. 30-No rain today. 10-Liberty defeats P. I. D. 27-0. 161-Seniors and Juniors petition for better seats at Allentown game. Good seats assured for ' next year. 7-First band concert of year. - 8-LSororlty fad is sweeping the school. I7-Annual Christmas vesper is given. 22-School closes until 1934. Senior class pledges to support a school paper. 2-English classes -struggle over Macbeth as examinations draw closer. Many receive handkerchiefs for Christmas. 24-Writers' cramp and severe headaches after long English and History examinations. 9-Eleven frozen ears treated by the nurse. 22-No school today. Second anniversary of appearance of Laidmun brothers. 13-14-Third floor transformed into art gallery for art exhibition. International Relations class members eat Robert Felker's birthday cake. , , 28-Easter vacation. Brush off the old Easter bonnet QScoop-shaped, shallow crown, goofier than usual.J ' 13-14-Senior Class play The Things That Count. 15-Chemistry experiment leaks through Miss Crow's ceiling. 20-Lehigh Ogen House. Van you dere? 27-Spanish ance. Pop-eye in society. 9-Dutch Treat. Biggest break for boys. 16-Miss McCreary tenders resignation-she has inspired us all to noble thinking and living. 18-Seniors measured for gowns. Mickey mice in operetta Her Regiment! - ' 'di 1 Class Day. Enough sal 5-Electric Light Company reports sudden business increase-examinations tomorrow. 16-Junior-Senior Prom. How are your feet? 17-Baccalaureate sermon. Is my mortar straight? 20-Commencement. Now we have those longed-for diplomas. 22-Last day at Liberty. So long, pals! 29-Alumni reception. SEE You AT THE ALUMNI MEETINGS Do You Remember Standing in the corner in 312 during study hall? Class day? Library permits? ' Chemistry homework? Staying after school in 31l? me hundred thlrty-four hi ' r C, , ,, HM JUNIGR CAULDRCN P 1934 JUNIOR GIRLS - Second Semester Ache, Miriam Achey, Kathleen Albert, Margaret H. Alcorn, Frances May Andrew, Ruth E. Bachman Ethel N. Bachman, Helen Bachman, Myrtle Barrett, Lucille L. Bartholomew, Lucille Bateman, Elsie Bauer, Evelyn Beahm, Mary M. Bell, Shirley R. Bender, Catherine C. Bennett, Elma Bever, Enid Blrk, Jean M. Bodder, Beatrice Bodder, Vlrglnla Boger, Evelyn L. Bubser, Alalre Butterfield. Angelyn Campbell, Daisy R. Campbell, Eleanor J. Cassamassa, Nlcolena Chladls, Afrodlte J. Cloffl, Mary Coffin, Dorothy T. Coleman, Irene V. Coleman, Ruth Conrad, Rosemary Cressman, Betty Crooks, Margaret Curry, Marie Cook, Clifford Bell Danner, Aelene M. Hollody, Irene Hornung, Teresa E. Horvath, Wilma Huff, Evelyn Hulsizer. Dorothy Hummel, Majorie Hutchinson, Anna James, Elizabeth Jalnes, Mary I. lohnson, Margaret Jones, Elalne Kabusky. Helen Kardos. Sarah Karpelenla, Helen Kauffman, Dorothy Kerchmar, Mary Kessler. Dorothy Ruth Klssner, Dorothea Klein. Elsie Knecht, Bernadlne A. Knecht, Mildred Koch, June A. Koch. Ruth V. Korplcs, Mary Anna Kottek, Bella Komsz, Helen Allam, Rosanna Archer, Lois Bernoth, Ethel Bernoth, Jennie Benyo, Selma Brugger, Loretta Conover, Anna Cressman, Madelyn Dragn, Margaret Duhbs, Beatrice Dullenkopf. Thelora Eastman, Ruth Eckert, Ruth Ferry, Rose Flammer, Eleanor Frazee, Emma Glagola, Katarlna Grosset, Clementine Gruver, Mildred Hemlstcd, Victoria Hewitt, Florence Hittlnger, Naomi Krause, Elizabeth Dech Kresge, Dorothy Kriebel, Dorothy E. Kuhar, Melanla Kunkle, Dorothy F. Ladachy, Ella LaRose, Shirley Lawrence, Grace H. Leaman, Helen Lees, Flora E. Lehman, Irma Leiderman, Bernadlne Lewis, Grace Irene Dartt, Eleanor Dewalt, Laura E. Dorn, Alice I. Eplnger, Mary E. Faust, Betty Fenlcle, Grace E. Feyock, Christine Fink, Dorothy M. Frankenfield, Evelyn Frey, Elizabeth A. Frey, Marlon G. Funk, Cleo Geary, Helen Gehman, Vlrglnla Gehr, Virginia M. Geiger, Marie C. Gelsslnger, Sally Anna Gergits, Irene Glazler, Sylvia Goldberg, Anna Goldberg, Lillian Groeger, Catherine E. Grube, Mae Gruber, Jane Hahn, Marian E. Hanson, Eleanor Haragonlch, Helen Harding, Verna J. Hart, Dorothy V. Hartzell, Betty Haupt, Llllian E. Hauseman, Marguerite Herllkofer, Corinne Herman, Naomi I-less, Fern E. Lillls, Marjorie Llnge, Marie Long, Frances Long, Laveme Lindner, Betty Mackey, Josephine Marcel, Helen Marrah, Rosita Marshall, June W. McCabe. Edith M. McCandless, Rosemary McCauley. Helen C. McCulloh, Martha McFadden, Catherine Miller, Betty L. First Semester Hobar, Rose Horwath, Irene Horwath, Theresa Hummel, Marion Keen, Pearl Kelemen, Mary Kemmerer, Gladys Kempfer, Ruth Kram, Helen Kresge, Charlotte Logechnlk, Luba McGlllis, Anna Meder, Elleen Merwine, Myrtle Moore, Doris Miller, Grace Myers, Jane Pearson, Gladys Powell, Grace Priola, Theresa Reichley, Allce one hundred thirty-seven Miller, Rita Moser, Margaret A. Mulheam, Mary Murray, Margaret Musselman, Doris V. Myers, Catherine Nagy, Margaret Nagy, Margie Nagy, Pearl J. Nelson, Mlyrtle Nemslts, rene Packo, Gossy Panebianco, Catalina T. Parry, Wilma Pazzettl, Ruth M. Podgurskl, Elizabeth Pritz, Marlon Prokop, Rosle Rau, Jane Rader, Virginia Rotondo, Carrie Rotondo, Fannie Repsher, Anna Salber, Gertrude Sandel, 'Ruth E. Schaffer, Elizabeth M. Schilling, Margaret Seacrest, Elizabeth Sepoos, Catherine Shosh, Julia Slgmond, Helen Silfles, Dorothea Smlnk, Lucille F. Smith, Marguerite Smith, Marian E. Smodsky, Anna Sniscak, Rose Snyder, Alice Snyder, Betty Sosnow, Anna Stangl, Elsie Staufier, Jeanne Louise Stauffer, Marjorie Stead, Betty Steers, Grace Stefanlk, Margaret Strohl, Edythia Sullivan, Gertrude Takach, Ethel Taylor, Bernice Terr, Veronica Toohey, Eileen Tremmel, Mary Trumbauer, Betty Ueberroth, Beatrice Vollman, Esther Ward, Thirza Wartman, Ruth Whalen, Kathleen Wirth, Thelma Womersley, Margaret Young, Marion Ziehn, Jeanette Rice, Louise Rinker, Vlrglnla Sares, Eleanor Seifert, Jeanette Simon, Helen Sloyer. Dorothy Steager, Marlon Surovl, Adeline Suter, Evelyn Thomas, Nellie Verdensky, Sophie Vooz, Mary Elizabeth Walper, Janet Watkins, Betty Weingartner, Helen Weishampel, Virginia Weiss, Louise Weitknecht, Grace White, Rita Woodington, Elsie Wright, Hazel CAULDRCN 1934 lilill It JUNIOR BOYS - Second Semester Achenbach, Jalucs Agues, Alfred Albert, Henry L. Barthold, Forest A. Ba rtholomew, Kenneth R. Bartholomew, Llewellyn Beatty, James Beckel, Fred Beer, Louis Behler, Wilmer G. Beidelman, Ellis Belletti, Mark Bentkosky, Matthew Bill, Charles R. Blro, Elmer - Rlomstrom, Arthur Bock, Edward Brader, Donald Bradford, George Brandt, Marvin W. Breisch. Howard J. Brisker, Nathaniel J. Birsky, Mervln Brown, Carl Brown, William A. Butz, Edwin F. Butz. Lynford W. Chovau, Philip Clark, Robert G. Connors, John E. DeCrosta, Tony Derr, Charles Dietz, George Donchez. Joseph Dresher, Clifford Eby, Wilbur E. Edwards, E. Everett Jr. Ehret. Robley W. Eisenhart, Luther Erdell, John Erdle, James Erich, Lester C. Faust, Raymond Fidmik. George Finnegan, Robert Fogg, Charles W. Frankenfleld, William B. Freeman. Percy P. Fritchman, Marvin Gehman, Chester Gehring, Charles H. Jr. Gillespie, James Godfrey, John Goodwin, Wlllialn Jr. Gotehesky, Theodore Goth, Lloyd C.- Grabias. Joseph Ardlnger, Joseph Barber, William Barthold, Gilbert Baumann, George nlerbanm, Herman Bodder, Larue Browne, Russell Bruno, Joseph Buchecker, William Carrington, Howard Cooke James Csrnko, Emil Cummings, Ralph Davis, Frank Dilcher, Hamid Dominick. Mike Frey, Karl Gaydos, John Grube, William Helm, John Hochella, Joseph Iloffer, Bela Johnson, Charles Jordon, Michael Green, James Green, Richard Hagerman, Edward 1-lartzell, James W. Heckman, Homer Hendricks, Sopherus F. Hoffert, Walter Borwath, William J. Hudi, Stephen Hughes, Arthur H. Hulbert, Frederick lobst, Llewellyn L. Jacoby, Robert E. Jermyn, Percy Johnson, Marvin Jones, William Kavacky, John Kemmerle, Llewellyn G Kincaid, Elmer Kindig, William Kleintop, Richard Klopach, George Koch, Joseph Koehler, George Koprivsek, Vincent Krasowsky, Charles Kreidler, Henry A. Kresge, Carlton D. Kroope, Irving LaRose, H. William Lauhach, Carleton Lease, George Long, James Lnkens, Edward Mancke, Vemon B. McCance, Edward McCandless, James L. McHugh, Eugene McNamara, .lohn Menne, Edward Michael, Richard Miller, Kenneth E. Miller, Roger C. Mitko, Joseph Molnar, John Moses, James N. Moyer, Fred Muszasti, James Neimeister, Augustine Nolf, John E. .Ir. Norwood, Douglas Nuss, Garwood H. Oskin. Donald Cope Palastkyf Arthur Partridge, Reginold Patton. James Pavel, John Peter, Joseph K. First Semesler Keller,.John Kleintop, Douglas Koch, Amandus Koplin, Frank Kovacs, Frank Kush, Joseph Lang, Stephen LaRose, Vernon Long, Walter Maiorello, Nicholas Mangan, Joseph Mitman, Richard Moyer, Carl Moyer, Walter Muschlitz, Paul Myers, Leigh Jr. Neifert, Robert Oberholtzer, George Pali, George Pesola, John Pinter, Stephen Po vak, Andrew Ronca. Philip Rosati, Lawrence one hundred 'thirty-nine Peters, John K. Pinter, John Pore, John Quigg, John Rajcok, Paul G. Redline, Charles S. Reese, Burton Relman, LeRoy F. Reynolds, Verne Richards, Donald B. Richards, Lloyd Ritter, Luther K. Rothrock, William F. Ruth, William Salabsky, Wilhelm C. Sallash, Robert J. Santee, Delbert Schadler, Anthony E. SchIelfer,. Erwin H. Schlenker, Homer Schrader, Edwin A. Schwab, Henry Scobllonko, Raphael Self, Andrew Shegina, Joseph Sheldrake. William Shelly, Ralph Smith, Walter Spilburg, Milton Splrk, Joseph Stettler, James S. Stouman, Louis Suess, Bernhard H. Thompson, Francis Trumbore, Kenneth Trumbore, Lewis Ueberroth, Austin Uhler, Walter M. Ulrich, John R. Ungerer, Jos. VanWhy, Rodman Vaughn, Rothman Waldschmidt, Joseph Weaver, Carleton Weaver, Blair Weil, Robert Weiskopf, Daniel Wilson, Henry Winkler, Theodore Wolfe, John Woods, Kenneth Worsley, John Yavorskl, Stanley Yochum, Fred Yorks, Wm. Yost, Frank Zlmmy, Chester Zondlo, Sylvster Ruyak, George Schaller, Edward Schoenen, James Schreiber, Robert Shelly, George Silberman, Oscar Slotter, Amos Sloyer, John Smoll, Roydon Spindler, Joseph Stadinger, Paul Steager, Edward Stern, Frank Strunk, George Supanek, Stephen Taylor, Richard Terplan, Frank Thompson, James Tocci, Dominic Unangst, Ferman Walters, Woodrow Washeim, Maynard Young, Donald Zavacky, Walter CAULDRON JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY l ln the fall of l932, we Juniors fthen humble Sophomoresj be- came organized for the first time, and, needless to say, at last con- sidered ourselves on a par with our upperclassmen. The results of our first election were as follows: Louis Orban, president: Joseph Ardinger, vice presidentg Ruth Pazzetti, secretary: and Thomas Priola, treasurer. This year our prestige was greatly increased. We had become juniors at last-with all the junior privileges, including rings and pins, class clues, and the use of the first cafeteria period. The officers chosen to represent our class were Wilmer Behler, president: Ruth Pazzetti, vice president, Mary james, secretaryg and James Gilles- pie, treasurer. ' As a class, we have been truly representative of Liberty High School, inasmuch as the juniors have been represented in nearly all the activities of the school. But our important affair as a body was the reception which we gave for the Seniors. From all accounts, this Senior-junior Reception was a great success. Now, at the end of our Junior year, we feel just a bit sad in the realization of only one more year at Liberty High. But we shall endeavor, each and every one of us, to make that year a memorable one, and the class of '35 one of which the school may well be proud. 'Wilmer Behler, President Mary james, Secretary 1934 one hundred forty K Z SOPHGMORE CAULDRON 1934 CAULDRON G. C C I 4. 1 I C C I 1934 CAULDRON SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Here we are-the largest Sophomore Class ever enrolled at Liberty High School. Pupils from all over this vicinity are striving with zealous efforts to do the best they can for their Alma Mater. After the members of the Class became better acquainted, an assembly of the Sophomores was called in the auditorium. At that meeting the follow- ing officers were elected: Arpad Kery, president: Lawrence Rosatti, vice-president: James Fritchman. secretary: and George Strunk, treasurer. The Sophomores have been well represented in both sports activities and the musical organiza- tions. Many of their names. grace the Honor Roll regularly. What is better than a fine scholastic stand- ing? Our aim is to be the best Sophomore Class whichever attended Liberty High School. Arpad Kery, President James Fritchman. Secretary one hundred forty-four 1934 'E 1g5Hif fii15g 9 :1 vi 5 E CAULDRON 40 ' ' ....A... THE CAULDRON STAFF The Cauldron Stal? of 1934 was elected by the Senior Class in October. This year the staff has worked faithfully all year, because of the fact that the arrangement of the hook was changed. The change involved a great deal of extra work. The Staff wishes to thank all those who have contributed of their time and effort towards making this Cauldron a bigger success than ever. The Staff consists of the following: Editor-ln-Chief ........ Associate Editors ..... Society Editor ........ Photograph Editors ..... Art Editor ........... Sports Editors ..... ..... Jokes Editor ................ ........ . ............ Industrial Representative ............. ..................... Business Manager, ...... . Faculty Advisors ...... one hundred iortyfseveu . . . . .Lucille Hll'1l6YllJ1lCll, Morris Mindlln .....Janet Gingrich, Thomas Williams Carolyn Bu rn .....Loretta Donovan, Ralph Michael ...Ralph Waite .lack McClcc-ry ..Charles Shick .George Morris ..WaIter Lakey .....Miss Evelyn Luckey, Miss Elizabeth Kelnnrd CAU LD RON THE LIBERTAS STAFF .-X reiiewetl zeal Zllltl interest has been taken in the l4lllL'l'l?lS, our school inzigazine. hy the stall' :intl stnrlents alike, tlns year. The inarkecl talent and uliihty H'lllCll has ztppearecl in uni' upper classes, espeeizilly. may zteennnt for tlns. The l.illL'l'lllS has trietl to spetfiulize in art work :intl lllCl'2ltllI'C this year. The news articles have lieen eonclensecl to niere resnnies. Here-to-fur, nineh coveted space hzul to he given tu lung zieeunnts of past events. The origin of unr sehuol newsp:1pe1' has nizule it pnssilile to devote inure spuee to students' literary eontrilnitions. liesitles the inziny essays, poems, stories. plays. jokes, and lllll1ltWl'OllS sketches snlm- mittecl luy stntlents :intl il very willing stall. ll'l0llllJCl'S of the z11't tlepzlrtment have lent their talent tu liven our tnztgzizine with lllLlStl'1lf10llS. The stall is eunipusetl uf the fulluwiiigz ' '34 Xl:1n:1gi11u Etlitnr ....................................,.... ...llntli llislinp '35 liilitnrs ....,........ .. ...ll:1y111n111l Ft-iIln11'l1 '34, Mary .l:11111-s Staff Writers- t'l1111'l11tl1- l 1'i-t-Z '34 .Iuhn lllllll'l'l 'fi-i lit-tty V. Miller 'IH 'I lllll' ................ l':Yt'lllS lil Flxclmiilzc Erlitnr .... A rt Etlilnr ......... Spurls Esliturs- tli1'ls,. .. ling s .,.,,,. ... Jokes I'l1litnl's-- .lill'li M1'l'l1'e1'y '34 Viviun l'1'istul '34 llt-p111'te1's- S1-11iu1'. .. . -llll'll0l'. ..,. . StllllllIIllUl'l' . l 1'esl1111:111,, .... . .ltiniur lligh ........ 'l'ypisls-- Nl:11'g:11'1't llellly '34 illltflllililllll lll.111:1ge1's-- I :1t'11lly Nzillmn Spilln-rg '34 G1':1ys1111 l'I1':111s '54-t ,Mlvis111's-f 'llr. l':111l S. l'l1ris1 l4l'l'lllltllllt' Miller Miss lilizzilu-tli lie-i11:1r1l tlll 1- lllllllll'l'll fm-ly-1 L1111-tt:1 l ist'llt'1: 'Ii-t sally .hllll fnl'lSIIl:Jl'l' .Li Lnuis Stmilm-11 '35 . . . . . . . . . . . ..l:1111-t tliiiurieli '34 .....Gr:1r1- Grnvrir '34 ...,Grave Lewis '33 ....Xl:11'y Zwm-ilu-l '34 ..... . . . . . . . Ralph Blielnlel '34 Llewellyli Kl'lllllll'l'll' '35 llelvn Le:1111:111 '35 . . . . . . . . . . . . .liymn Kelley '34 . . . .Ruse Mary 3l1'l':1111ll1-ss '35 ................lL'llll Post '16 .,........ls:1liel IXlurti1111-r '37 .. .l'illJlll'I'lllt' llllill'lt'SNYOI'l.ll 'Rs .lnhn Il. liorpies 'Il-l 'fl-I llnsse-ll Klinklmff 'IH th-111'g:e l't'llt'I'I'llill 'IH f1l1'. linrl 'l'. Evans Mr. Areli llllll5lll2i'l' 1 I -ight CAU LD RON THE DEBATING CLUB The Socictns Honoris. the Debating Club of Lilvcrty High School, was orgztnizcfl in Rlztrvli, 1935. The cluli, unmlur thu direction of Mr. Runrlznll. has lllL'l'CZlSCfl greatly in size, lts purpose is to altord its nicnllmcrs :1 course of a higher intellectual activities. ln- cluclccl in this coursu are such activities as lustoricztl rcscztrclt, l1lll'Zll'y rcfurcnccs. lvooli reports, Current topics, null, principally, clclmttng. Onc must hc an honor student of oithcr thc junior or St-nior classes to lwcomc :1 nu-nilwr of this cluh. Business and formal lllL'L'lllIgS arc hold on altcrnzntc NVcclncsclays. 'l'hc cluh docs not aim to clt-vc-lop chzunpion flchatcrs :incl clcliztting teams. hut it mlocs rlusirc to nmkc honornlmlc men :incl womcn of its nicniln-rs. livcry inctnlxcr pat'- ticinzitcs in thc clclmatcs, lwoth within thc clulu and with othvr schools. linmns, Slatingtou, Hazleton. CLIUISZ-lllflllil. Frcnchtown, and Moravian College Cl7rcsluncuJ are some of the schools which have been clulmtccl. om- lnnnlrr-41 forty-nine' CAULDRON T1-IE DRAIVIATICS CLUB 1111- 51-111111' 131-:1111:1111w g11111, 1111111-1' 1111- 1111'1-1-111111 111 Miss K,41'1lXY. 111-111 :111 11111111rt:1111 N -. 111 1111111 111 1111 1X111k11111l11111 l111X1111N111 1111 11-1111111. 1111: 1'1-:11' 1111- 1-11111 11115 111-1-11 1:11-- 1 1 111111:11'11' z11'11x'1-. 1'.:11'11' 111 N111'1-111111-11 1111- 1111111x1'1111, 1I111t'1'1'S w1-1'1- 1-11,-1:11-11: 111111111111 1l11s1-11- I1111g. 11-1-11111-1113 1111111 1i:11'111:111. 1'11'1--11-1-51111-111: 1111111 111111. 11'1-:1s111'1-ri 1'1-gpm' K11'1411111111'11. 1 . . . 111'1-1:11'1'. 11 1,1'1VL' 1111' 1111' s:111- 111 1111'1Q1111:1i N1-:11s. 1 1:1141-51111, .-X 11'111 111 11-s11-1'11:1y, 11111 1l1'1'5L'1111'11 111 1'11:1111-1 :11111 111'11:1111':1s1 11v1-r XYUI1.-X. 1-11111w11. x1l'11111l'I'5 111- 1111- 1'11111 111111 1111- 1111-:1s111'1- 111 111111111'111Q 111 1.Il1.Jlj'k'111' 111111-gc 111 111 1'1111111-1-111111 W1111 111l' X:1111111:11 111111-1'1'11111! .. 1- ' 1 11 tl 1111- 111'1-s1-11111111111 111 :1 111:1x' 111' 111L' N1Il1'l1111i 1'1 Vl'l'i 111 1111- 111111-gc. 1111- 1'11111 L'1l11'1'l1l1 1 111111111-11111111 L'l1111l'51 1111111'1' 1111- 1111111101-4 111 1111- 1'1:1ys :11111 1'1IlV1'l'fw 111- 1111- 1.1-1111411 Y:1111-v. 1111- 1111111 1'V1'111 111 1111- y1-111' wax 1111- 51'1111l1' 11:1-N 1'1:1y, 11111011 was :1 1,l1'1'1l1 N111'1'1-Xa. 1 -111171111111 111 11111 11111111 111111 11L'1' 1111' 1111'1111M1'Q 111 1111- 1,1:1sf 111 10.1-1 w1s11 111 1-x111'1-Qs 1111-11' s1111-1-1'1- 11111111-0111111111 111 Miss 1'r11w 1.11I' 111-1' 11111111 111-'11'11-11 1-11111'1s 111w:11'11 111211111111 1111- 1J1':1111:1111w 111111 .1 111111-as :11111 flll' 111-1' 1-x1'1-111-111 1-11'11'11111Q 111 1 11111s1 s111'1'1-M1111 51-11111r 1111112 11L'1' 11111'1'1'S1 111 l111111.1111'S 11515 110011 I1 SU111'Ck' of 111- s1- 111111 11'1v1- 11L'L'11 151'1Yl1l'1Ik'11 111 '11111'1111Lf1111lI1 1111' 1-11111'1- y1-111' N111' 11115 s111111'11 :1 111-1-11 1'11111'1-1'11 1111' 111L' 511111-Qs 111 :111 1111- :11'111'1- 11L's 111 1111- S1-111111' 1'1:1ss :11111 11:11 111-1111-11 111 1-11- 1'1111r:1gf1- 1111- c1:1ss l111'l111lL'!'S 111 1111-11' 1:1s11s. MARY CRUXV 1 1 11111- 1111111111-11 fi CAULDRON THE THINGS THAT COUNT By Lawrence Eyre This clclightful tliruc-:ict comcmly was prusuiilcrl for thu lmcm-lit of thu SL-iiior Class mi April l.Ith and I-lth immlci' thc clircclinu of Miss Mary Crow. The Scninr IJTEIIIIZIIICS Chili zulclcml to its lzuircls with thu prcsclitzitiml uf this play. The Cust iilclmlvcl: Mrs. lIl'IlllIllN'I'Ij'... .... Kflillryn Sunil! Mr. Ilolmzlln-rl'y .... .... N VIIIIZIIII Ayrvs Dr. NI:l1'sImIl ,...... .. ......... Ilurnluli Vlmsq- Ile-ulzili Iiumlulpli ..,.. ........,.......... I 'ivizin Funk IIuli'i:l .....,..,.... .... 5 lnrgnrvf XIIISf'IHlI'II CI l'i1I:l3I L+-uh 'I'I1mnpsun fN:ltnrnI:nyD Ingclmrg .,.. ......,..........,... . lvnn Mills Alrrzuhaxm .... ..., N f-vin Fidlvx' .Inna .......,,.., ....., I fliliih Itzu-r Mrs. Ifigvlivi- ...... ...Mnrpzm-ry Myn-rs Mrs. II'Ilul1m':il1 ..... ..... fl Illl'l4'I Wulfn- Iilnnrlln- Wllnliiwrili .... ....... I Iv:Ili'iv4- Sluyvr Nliuki-y U'IIiulnx':ul ..... ..... I iuln-rt Musvlilitz I'lI'IllI Iiulule-fvlilvi' ,.... ..,....... I Cdnu Allin-rt SIUIIUITI Vzxnni .,.. .... I 'I-ggzy Ilh-l'Iintsu'k Ifllvirzl Yanni ..,. ,..... I ii-nn lusim-llu .lame-s ....... .,.. I iussvll llalrris une Iiunih-eil fifty-one CAULDRON THE GERMAN CLUB The German Clnlm of the tliircl year German Class was again organized under the supervision of Miss Mary L. Hess. Different officers are Selected for each meeting. 'l'ln-se meetings enalmle the pupils to learn to understand and speak German more reaclily. Meetings are lielrl nn the last Friday of eacli month, at wllicli time interesting programs consisting nt German Ins- tury, gengrapliy. enstmn:-1. songs ancl liumor are given. une hnnrlreil fifty-twn 1934 CAULDRON THE BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club. although newly organized this year, is one of the most progressive clubs. The extreme educa- tional value which thc club affords is especially commendable. During the year many lectures have bee11 given by professional men of this city and also by professors of Lehigh, Lafayette and Muhlenberg. One of the highlights of the club's activities for the year was the trip to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The trip proved to be a splendid social success, too. After only a year's progress. a future nurse or doctor has gained much is worth-while. The officers elected were Leon Shane, presidentg George Lease, vice-presidentg Catherine Pinkunas, secretaryg Avis VVren, treasurerg Keturah Tuck, educational chairman. Mr. Hutchinson was chosen as Alumni Executive. 1934 one hundred fifty-three CAULDRON 1934 l CAULDRON Tl-IE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Judging from the large number of girls who competed for membership, we should say that the Girls' Glee Club has proven itself one of the most popular organizations in the school. This year the girls, in their worthy renditions of an extremely difficult type of music, showed an ability that is truly remarkable. A splendid performance was given at Thanksgiving by the combined Glce Clubs. At Christmas time, the combined clubs gave the annual Vesper Carol Service. This service was performed with even more success than usual this year because of an entirely new and beautiful stage setting. The girls also displayed unusual talent in the annual operetta. For all of this hard work, the Glee Club is amply rewarded. On Friday, Nov. 24, the combined clubs frolicked at a party, to which many members of the faculty were also invited. The following officers were chosen in the fall of the year: President .................. . ..................... ......... R uth Bishop Vice-President ................................ .... D orothy Hunsicker Secretary ...... ................................. E thel Goldberg Treasurer. .... ................................... N ettie Edelman Librarians .... ..... E velyn Carickhoff and Sally Ann Geissinger' THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Tryout for the Boys' Glee Club were held early in September, and, by the middle of that month, fortunate candidates were beginning to loosen up their vocal chords. Progress was rapid and well-merited. Combining their efforts with those of the Girls' Glee Club, the boys presented the annual Thanksgiving program in Chapel. Next in order was the Christmas Vesper Service, also presented by the combined organizations. This service was. in the opinion of many, one of the most outstanding programs ever presented. The addition of Negro Spirituals to the repertoire of this organization has proven worthwhile, for when one of them was sung in the initial appearance of the Boys' Glee Club, it was well received by the audience. More of these lively songs are promised for future recitals. Officers for the year are John Jaxheimer, president, Llewellyn Iohst. vice-presidentg James Hartzell, secretary: Charles Fatzinger, treasurer: Francis Schadler and Carstens Haas, librarians. THE OPERETTA Probably the most outstanding of the Glee Clubs' public appearances is that of the annual operetta. This year they have turned to the master of light opera writing, Victor Herbert, for the opera, Her Regiment. The light, tuneful, and ever-lingering melodies of this great composer are combined with the book and lyrics by William le Baron to make a fast-moving show that will work its merry way into your heart and remain there. An added feature of the current show is the appearance of twenty-four selected Band members for the staging of a grand finale. This group will augment the regular number of the combined Glee ,Clubs of the Senior and Junior High Schools as well as the full Orchestra. Costuining and staging are under the supervision of the art and industrial departments. With such organizations as those mentioned above working together. the production is certain to be one of the best ever staged at Liberty High School. , - The cast is as follows: Colonel Pontsable ...... ..... . . ..... Carstens Y. Haas Andre de Courcy Uolicoeurb .... ....... W illiam Iobst Blanquet ....................... ........................... R oss Browne Eugene dc Merriame ........ ........................... P ercy Freeman Sergeant Sabretache ..... .... D ervin Gangwer, Willard Billheimer, Francois ................ ............................ J ohn Manley Estelle Duvernay ..... ................... B ernardine Knecht Madam Guerierre .... .......................... D oris Moore Lisette Berlier ...... .... M iriam Koehler, Nettie Edelman Jeanette .......... .................. M argaret Johnson 1934 one hundred fifty-five CAULDRON THE STEI-I-N CLUB This ut-w club, vmmlpost-tl of thc mcmhcrs uf thc Senior stcnograplty classes, was twgzulizutl curly in tht- st-cond sumcstcr. 'l hc nt-w Ul'g'ZlIllZ1ltlHll. ttmlcr tht- supervision ut' ' ttrl xxtth git at tnthusltsm hx tht pupils lhc tluh sl ntul Xllss lxlJllICllL' liarlivli. was acct-11 x ' -1 - . :Q ,' f '.. H its at'tivit1t's hy presenting in chapcl a shurt sketch clltitlctl VVl1iL'l1 Uno? fi 'l'hv nztmt- of thc cluh, Str-h-N, signifying thu stt-nogr:1pI1cr's way of writing J Stclmgrapl1y, was prnposcll lay Miss liclith l-at-r. Thr- L'tDll5lll1'lll0ll ttf thc cluh was drawn up hy Mr. Clow lf. l.aytun. At thc organization mccting of thc Uluh, it was rlcciclccl that thc activitics should hc 4-mltwzttimmal as well :ts social. 'l'hu fullmvittg ullict-1's wcrc clcctccl: Xlr. Charles S. Har- tlmlomvw and Mr. Cleo I . Laytoll-wlm first attcmptctl this stt-11 towards thc urgzuliza- tiun of tht- stcnugraplty classes-prcsitlcllt and trcasttrcr. t't-spt'ctix'cly: Miss Hclvn Q'r:tftrm, viccsprcsirlcnt: Illlfl Miss lfvclyn Cal'ricklmtl4, secretary. :X CUllllllltlCC. Cmn- pust-rl nf the Misses liflllil l':IlflCI', Grace ilravcr, lilizahcth Miller, :mtl Margaret XYatt-rs, was alstm clcctccl tu sclvct spm-akcrs :tml to provide cntcrtainmcnt :mtl rt-frcslmxt-nts. Thu' hrst rt-gular tnct-ting, hclrl on March Z3, l93-l, in Romu lZ3, was a great succt-ss. Tlmsc that fullmlrctl wurc t-qually as imc. Tho programs at each tncvtiltg cmlsistt-ml ul wt-ll-clmsctt spcztkt-rs who pt't-sclltcrl llltCI'L'Sflll1.X husmcss tuplvs. cnturtzmtmcnt hy talcntt-rl Cllllb-lllk'llllJCI'S, and l'ClFl'L'Sllll1ClltS. In licu of thc sttvct-ssful meetings which have ht-cn ht-lcl thus far. wc feel cnnhrlt-11t tn saymg that thc Stn-h-N Lllllln ts mx tts way to :lu much to QIVL' tts tuctnlwrs an uppurtttnitx' to t-ltjm' lllL'lllSk'lYk's snclallv whllu lcarnmg much about thc chffercnt phasus of husincss pruccclurcs and practices. Ullt' hunnlrs-rl fifty-six 1934 CAULDRON THE SPANISH CLUB liurly in October. the Spanish Clnh was formed with Miss nl. Illnrinn Clark as faculty mlvisur, 'l'hc 13lll'llUhk' of ths clnlm is to kccp thc stnclcnts who lmvc liinishccl their conrsc in Spanish in tnnch with thc language :incl tn help thnsu whim are still stnclying Spanish. Mm-llxlgs arc hclml monthly, zlnil unly bpzlnlsli IS spnkun clnring thc scssiuns. :Xt thc lirst nn-1-ting thi' lUllllXYlllll Ull-lCl'I'S wcrc clcctccli l,l'L'SIKlL'Ill, Qlllllllllil l,1lI1ClDlllllCO1 Yicc- l'u iilinl xxvlllkl l ll u SL lUNLlllll Slllll Tux ' ' '-s ' . 4 .1 i'-'Q . 'CI'Cl1ll'j', D 2 . - z: zsnrc1', i1c1'gm'y lznnuhinnco. During thc yczn' it hns hccn the plczlsnrc of thc clnh to have suvcrnl sncnkn-i's, twn lacing' grxullizltcs of this sclnwnl. :Xt other sessions illllL'l'0Ill nn-nilmcrs nf thu clnh linu- givcn talks un Spanish conntrics anrl Spanish nrt. Short rliznlngncs have ottun lu-cn given. :anal Spanish songs lcnrncml. At CllI'lSllll1lS the clnlm had :1 l'inz1tz1. which all cnjnyccl. 'l'hc lllk'Illllk'I'S zlppiwcizltc Miss L'lzn'k's willingness to hm-lp ll!C!ll in tha-ir work :incl holwc that in thu: fntnrc l.ihL-rty High School may not hc without 21 Spanish Clnh. una' lnnnlrn-il l'il'ty-sa-vm-ll CAULDRON THE LATIN CLUB The Societas Latina. the Latin Club of Liberty High School, was organized during October, 1933, under the di- rection of Miss Mary L. Hess. The purpose of thc club is to give its members il broader knowledge of Ancient Rome-its customs, its works of art. its classics, and its people. Membership in the club is restricted to members of the third and fourth year Latin classes. one hundred fifty-eight 1934 CAU LD RCN THE GIRL RESERVES CLUB The R-Hi Club holds its weekly meetings in 118. the room of the advisor, Miss Ruth E. Blessing. lts able officers are Emma Kern, Catalina Panebiano, Margaret Johnson, and Katherine Kirk. The club held a St. Valentine's dance on February 10th, presented a fashion show in March, and in April entertained the faculty at a social in the library. Membership is limited to Junior and Senior girls of High School. Its meetings are planned by certain chairlaclies who are elected at the beginning of the year. This club is only for Junior and Senior girls of High School. Its meetings are plan- ned by certain chairladies who are elected at the beginning of the year. Although this club is a comparatively young organization. it has helped to extend friendship among the girls of the high school. The club members are as follows: Catherine Adams, Frances Alcorn. Roselle Alcorn, Helen Buck. Margaret Draga. Lovinia Fobel. Virginia Hahn, Frances Heine, Doris Hill, lrene Horvath, Elizabeth James, Margaret Johnson, Eleanor Jones. Emma Kern, Mary Kerschmar. Evelyn Kincaid, Katherine Kirk, Dorothy Kissner, Mary Kokot, Viola Nagy, Catalina l'anebianco, Elvira Panebianco. Elizabeth Poslan. Helen Radcliffe, Jeanette Ziehm, Rose Domenick. and Joyce Barber. une hundred fifty-nine CAULDRON THE ART CLUB To say that the Art Club devotes its time merely to drawing and painting would not he enough, for its ohjeet is to create a deeper interest and appreciation of art. This ohject has heen accomplished hy a series of visits to the exhihitions at Lehigh L'niversity Library. Some splendid studies in oils and water colors were seen on these visits. Only the lnemhers of the cluh can tell you what these little excursions have done for oliser- vation from an artistic standpoint. The eluli gathers every Tuesday and Vllednesday afternoon. VVork is done on various prohlenis which are chosen hy the individuals. bonie very lovely etclnngs were made during the Lhristmas season. The lirst Tuesday of every month was set aside for a short business meeting. 'l'he ollicers chosen were joseph Rouca, president: Lucille Biedenhach, vice-president: Helen Siginond, seeretary-treasurer3 and Miss lxeinard, critic. On Hallowe'en the clnlm had a l-lallowe'en party and what fun! Delicious refreshments were served after an evening of games and dancing. Did we have fun sketching and painting out-of-doors this Spring? Doesn't that sound jollyf lf you don't believe me, try it. one hnndred sixty CAULDRON -xx, xv YA A A s --- 'Wife -- ..--vi-i . V-.-f-. .- . THE CRAFTS CLUB This year has seen the development of a new organization, the Crafts Club, which is under the supervision of Nr. Horne, the instructor ol the Arts and Crafts department. The elnh was formed for the purpose of further developing the talent of those students interested along the craft lines, and it is especially attractive because of the large variety of work which it includes. Some very useful and interesting projects were de- signed and created in leather and metal work. soap and wood carving, and clay modeling. ln addition to the elnh work, several socials were held during the course of the year. The two outstanding ones were the one held immediately after the organization of the eluh in fall, and the one held in February to welcome the new members. The officers for the year were: Presiilent ................. ...I K lairi' Hnhser Vice Presiilent .... ..... L unise Smith Ni-eret:u'y ........ ,......... I va Jacobs 'l'ra-aisllrel' .,... Juseph Pittenger One lnnulred sixty-one un 1 1' -,A CAULDRCN .,i THE BAND Our band is probably one of the most highly valued organizations of the entire school. Students, teachers, and the citizens of Bethlehem point to this fine organization with pride and rightfully boast of its well-earned reputation of being one of the best bands in the state. - ' .- A This year the band' consists of 113 playersg its director, Mr. Joseph Ricapitog and its beloved mascot, Mr. Ricapito's son, Anthony, ' Next year, however, Mr. Ricapito aims to have 150 members in the band.,In an.ef- fort to obtain the money necessary to buy the instruments and uniforms for this number, the band presented a concert on December 7, 1933. As a result of the concert, the band members received no end of praise and compliments for the excellent manner in which they rendered the following program: l. Egmont Overture ...... . ............... . ....... ...... B eethoven Q 2. Around the Christmas Tree ................ . .... ........ T obani 3. Scenes and Air from Luisa ali Montfort. ........... ...... B ergson fclarlnet. solo! Homer Heckman ,. 4. Um Ballo in Mascheru ...........,............... .............. V erdi 5. Flnnle to the Fourth Symphony ....... ....... ..... T s chaikowsky 6. A Hunting Scene ...... ............ ....... B u cnlossi 7. . Home Song ..... ...... ............ . . .. .............. Schumann A 8. Alma Mater The band expects to play several concerts during the course of the year. Some of the selections which are to be played are as follows: X 1 ' Unfinished Symphony ................... .......... . .... Schubert Merry Wives of Windsor .......................... Ni lal co Grand Selection .................................... ...... V erdi Urom La Tmviatal ' In in Monastery Garden ....... . .................................... Ketelbey V The officers of the band were as follows: President, Franklin Kilpatrick, Vice-Pres- ident. Ralph Smithg Secretary, Charles Buss, Treasurer, William Iobstg Librarians, Eugene McHugh and Edward McCandlessg Drum Major, Walter Hoffertg and Mascot, Anthony Ricapito. ' The following were members of the band: Catherine Adams. Henry Albert, William Bartsch, George Barton, Mabel Beam, Fred Beckel, Bernard Beitel. Helen Best, Kenneth Bender, Bernard Benner, james Betz, Paul Bishop, Earl Bodder, Stanley Browne, Charles Buss, Ernest Buss, Francis Chapman, Glen Cooper, Elmer Cressman, Victor Damiani, William Dankel, Charles Derr, Kenneth Diehl. Amery Dunn, Wilbur Eby-, Raymond Feilbach, Nevin Fidler, Robert Finnegan, Percy Freeman, Kenneth Frey, Charles Gehring, Kenneth George, Hilliard Gottleib. Howard Green, Homer Heckman, Ruth Heil john Hilpert, Maurice Hippenstiel, Noami Hittinger, Howard Hoch, Ray- mond Hoftert, Walter Hoffert. Roy Hoffman, Harold Hottie, Maynard Hottle, William Iobst, Emerson Ivey, Lewis Jaxheimer, Percy Jermyn, Robert Kelchner, Fr'anklin -Ki-l- patrick, Sam Kilpatrick, Fred Klass, John Kline, Irving Kroope, John Kunkle,'Elsie Lichty, George Lindner, Richard Marsten, Vernon Mancke. James McCandles. Jack McCleery. Eugene McHugh, Claude Mertz, Richard Michael. Graham Miller, Robert Miller, Alfred Mitman, Eleanor Moll, Robert Neifert, John Nolf. Roscoe Obelrholtzen. Robert Palmer. james Patton, Weslev Radcliffe. Charles Redline, Donald' Renner, Joseph Ronca, William Rothrock, Gertrude Salber. Margaret Schilling. Homer Sc'hlenker. Irwin Schoen, Ben Schrader. Nettie Selvage, Paul Selvage, Morton Serfass, Charles,Sh-ickjjohn Shimer. ,lack Sigmon, Vincent Singley, Ralph Smith. Jack Snyder. Max'Stauffer, Curtis Steyers, john Strohecker, Allen Strouse, Irene Todd. Betty Troxsell. 'John Ulrich.'Robert Wallander. Marion Warrick. Blair Weaver. Carlton Weaver. JennjeiWeav'er, Jean Weaver, Robert Weil. Penrhyn Wilson, Ted Winkler, Willard Wolf, John Worsley, Edwin Yeisley, Frederick Yochum, Donald Young. - . ' W ' 1934 one hundred sixty-three um- Imnflln 4I Nlxlyfwllr CAULDRON p - outa ORCHESTRA y Q 1 A Our orchestra was organized by Miss Morris when the two towns,'South Bethlehem and North Bethlehem, were consolidated. There were not enough' musiciansfinthe school to make a good orchestra so teachers and ,outsiders were included. Mr.,Hubbard followed Miss Morris as director and also hired outsiders' for concerts. In 1928 Ricapito'-took charge of the orchestra. Immediately hefbarred all teachers and outsiders fromr, the ,orf ganization because, he said, This is strictly a student organization. Q! , , . .' I ' . ' i In 1929 the orchestra had been unbelievingly improved. The highest grade -of music was played, including numbers by Beethoven, Chopin, Mozart, and other: great 'com+ posers. Mr. Ricapito urged the students to study violins, violas, and other string instruments, and told them of the importance of these instruments and of their scarcity. 'Bythis method Mr: Ricapito built up and improved the size and also the ability in our orchestra: He encouraged junior orchestras in the junior high schools, and now every- junior, high school in Bethlehem has an orchestra. ,, A Every year our orchestra' gives added effect to the operetta and the Senior -Class Play! The Christmas program would be incomplete without the orchestra'and 'brassioetette Qwhich is a part of the orchestraj. The orchestra is a predominating- feature at,the graduation exercises. , , ' . 5 E A A Q' 'Each year a concert is given. There are-many people in Bethlehem' who go to the concerts and afterwards comment-on the high type of music that is played and,on the manner in which it is interpreted. This year's concert was given Wednesday, February 21, 1934, and it was played with the usual hne effect. The following numbers were played: Beethoven. ................. Symphony No. 5, in C Minor if 1 Y Mendelssohn ........................... Caprlcco Brilllante . - tCarstens Haas,- piano sololstl 1 Chabrier ........... . .................... Espana Rhapsody Y Ravel ..... ............................... . .......... B olero Tschaikowsky .......... ..... ......... . A udante Cantabile . ' Uor strings onlyl Keler Belor ................ Hungarian Lustplel-Overtu re The officers of the 1933-34 orchestra are president, John Klineg vice-presiigileilit, Carstens I-Iaasg secretary, Charles Bussg treasurer, Franklin Kilpatrickq 1 F .-b The members ,of the 1933-34 orchestra are Adams, Ruth Beitel, Bernard Beta, James Biro, Elmer Bishop, Paul Boot, Kemp ' Bramwell, Marjorie Brodhead, Bums Buss, Charles Dechnlck, Albin Drlssell, Adrien Feilbach, Raymond Gehring, Charles Ginsberg, Frances Gerglto. Mary Green, Howard Haas, Carstens Heckman, Homer Herry, Charlotte Hess, Betty. Hllpert, Jo n Hlttenger, Naomi 1934 Horning, Fred Jermyn, Percy Jones, William Kilpatrick, Franklin Kindig, William ' Klelntop, Richard ' Kline, John Kuhar, Nullme Kuhn, Virginia Marsten Richard McCandless, James McCandless, Rosemary McHugh, Eugene Mertz, Claude Michael, 'Richard Mltman, Alfred Mulhearu, Mary. Mutzberg, Jean i' Overdorf, George Patton, James Pillar, William one hundred sixty-five Pichler, Josie Plsaro, 'Violet Pharo, Merritt Ray. James ' Roedel, Kenneth Ruth, Troy Sandel. Ruth f Schaedler, Anthony Schlenkerf Homer Schlenker, Eau! Shlmer, 'Joan ' Smullln,- Charles Stirk, Hllma, - Troxell,' Betty ' Ulrich, John 1 Warrick, Marlon '- Weaver, Carlton Weber, Charlotte Wltitcombj Min-yt 1 Wzontek, Joseph- Zell, Quentin ' 1 CAULDRON K SENIOR INDUSTRIALS INDUSTRIAL FACULTY 1 Q 3 4 unv hunlirml sixty-Qix CAULDRON HENRY BANKHARD GEORGE MORRIS in-siiient of Senior Industrials, first semester Pri-sident of Senior Industrials, st-eninl seine THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT The Industrial Department. after having been separated from the Liberty High School, has been incorporated with the various vocational units to form a unit in the Broughal High School. VVe sincerely hope that this unit will, in time, expand and create a necessity for n school which will be devoted entirely to vocations. The rising need for such a school is evident in the number of industrial students to be graduated in the class of 1934. There are ninety-nine students in the Senior Class, which is the largest class in the history of the Industrial Department. The ludnstrial Department has welcomed a new trade this year, namely, the auto- mechanic trade. taught by Mr. Wilson. There are now a total of six trades. In addition to the new trade. there are the following: Pattern-making, taught by Mr. Cressman: Cabinet-making, taught by Mr. Frey: Printing. taught by Mr. Hunsingerg Drafting, taught by M r. Kehler: Machinist, taught by Mr. Ross: and Electrical, taught by Mr. Hartman and Mr. Lerchenmiller. The Academic subjects are taught by the following teachers: Science. Mr. Engles: English. Mr. King: History, Mr. Fishel: Mathematics. Mr. Koonsg and Related Drawing, Mr. Alexander. 1934 one hundred sixty-seven CAULDRON THE LIBERTY WEEKLY On the day after the Liberty VVL-ekly staff published its lfith issue. the paper was awarded what was considered the most coveted prize of the l'ennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. a certificate for General News Coverage. Sinee the Liberty VVeekly was in its nrst half-year of publication. and sinee it was in competition with papers whieh were already institutions, the award was considered quite an honor. lt was interesting to note that it was the only eight-page scholastic weekly in the state. Popular demand and the unanimous sanction of the project by the Senior Class Cul- niinated in the appearauee of the first issue on january 19. lt was a four-page, hve-eohnnn, l7 xlZ weekly news sheet and wastreeeived wholeheartedly by the student body. Such great progress was made under the advisorship of August. A. l,aSasso that by the third issue the size of the paper was doubled to eight pages. On Mareh 13, the staff had the unique privilege and honor of publishing the Brown and VVhite. bi-weekly organ of Lehigh University. All news, editorials, and features were written by the Wt-L-kly staff members. On May l2 the Liberty XfVL'L'lilj' won the first prize plaque in Class A at the scho- lastic press convention sponsored by Lehigh University. The linal issue of the paper was a twenty-four page illustrated commencement number. one lnindred sixty-eight I- all I ... 1. X XX X . I X , A 5 X P SPORTS 1 E E CAULDRON MESSAGES FROIVI TI-IE COACHES Agziiu it is Illy pleasure to eoiigrutulate the Qlliililllilllllg elziss through this tueflium, The Qlillllllftill. I eougrzltulzite yllll for your sue- eess iu the classroom :mtl 11po11 your z1ttz1i11- ments iu the tieltl of sport. Your :achieve- ments have heeu 11otewo1'tl1y. You have tzistecl of vietoryg you have clruuk of the cup of 1Iet'e:1t-:tml have fouucl it not too hitter. You have zxeeeptetl clefezlt gracefully :mtl have proyetl In he gracious iu victory. May these L'llLll'LlL'fCl'INIICS re111:1iu with you in your IICXI HZIIIIU, yiilll' CIlrCl'l'. 'lihrougli your log I not only wish to felieitztte you hut also wish to thunk you for z1II you have eoutrihutecl towarcl iuzikiug llly j'k'IlI' :1 happy OIIU. Your couches, tezncllers, :mtl Iltlllftl of Iftlltfzltiou, too, Imve niflccl. lllftlllllfll their spleucliml eooperzltiou, i11 mak- iug my tzisk light :tml eujoyzihle. To them, as well. I wish to express my grxttitutle. I11 prirtiug, I express the hope that you muy :always live on the su11uy sicle of the hedge. Sincerely. ' I Philip F. Phillippi. if ' k The students of our High School have I x L . . if Q sliowu :x spirit throughout the past school I, S i I ye:1r that has selclom been equalled. They f , Q' . . . Sy -E V. ' were happy Ill victory :mtl 11oI1Ie 111 defeat. I Seniors, you have played no little part i11 I j this spirit. If you Carry ou i11 tl1e game of -it ' N Q.. life as you have 111 support of your school 1 A A teams. I know that you will succeed. Leo l're11tIerg:1st. Q g 1.1111:1111 one lllIlIlII't'LI Sl'Vl'llty-UIIC l take pleasure in extending to you, mem- bers of the graduating class, my sincere wishes for success and the attainment of whatever goal you may have set for your fu- ture endeavor. john Fuhr. one hundred CAULDRON Old Father Time has again swung his scythe. and another school year has passed into history. Class of 1934, you came to us as children in the fall of l930, when the eountry was turned topsy-turvy financially and otherwise. Four years you looked out upon a world of chaos. Now you are graduates of Bethlehem High School, members ot' a class that has weathered and won a terrific battle. Parents and friends are happy and rejoiee with you. VVC of the faculty are glad that so many have heen ahle to reach the goal of gradua- tion. However. may the winning of this re- ward he hut an incentive for you as individ- uals and a class to gain a higher position in life that you may he ahle to help the less fortunate who were compelled to drop from your ranks during high school days. Now that this old world of ours is hegin- ning to hold its head up again, look the world square in the fact and make Bethlehem High I934 a pillar of strength that is needed for success. Good luck! God speed! Sincerely. NV. H. Emrey. 1934 seventy-i wo CAULDRON Congratulations, Class of 1934. You have V performed your work well, both academically and nthletically. You have kept the prestige and high standards of dear old Liberty High and once more have placed the Red and Blue on top. VVe directors of physical education have the exceptional opportunity of coming in contact with you all .VVe are closely asso- ciated and genuinely in touch with your in- terests, temptations. and problems. VVe have travelled along together. the directors and the directed. lf in our journey we have communicated to you confidence and self-reliance. a love of fair play, sportsmanship, and skill in the per- formance of games. then we feel that we have made a real contribution. XVe have endeavored to develop, organize and train your powers. so that you may make efficient use of them. We hope this train- ing will bring both pleasure and profit to yo u in after years. You must now aim to do something. to do it intelligently, and with all your might and speed. Every ounce of expended energy must be made to yield results. Do your bit with cheerfulness and optimism. To the boys on my team who graduate. l extend my sincere thanks for their loyalty and co-operation. Carry on with that same spirit and determination to succeed, and you will keep on scoring for Liberty High! 1934 Your friend. Bill Stark. Although this conquest's ended, the real tight's just begun-life presents so many conflicts before the guerdon's won. Though you may hope for victory, defeat may be your lot to make you prove to others it's real courage that you've got. Life isn't al- ways tranquil: you must suffer sorrow and pain: your loss must be proportionate to your profit or your gain. It is true that life's fi battle. So is all that is worth-while: but no one can be worth his salt who cannot lose -and smile! Sinclair Chiles. one hundred seventy-three CAULDRON 1934 During the course of the season, Bethlehem administered seven defeats and received CAULDRGN FOOTBALL Though our opponents were of the highest caliber, our 1933 football team had a very successful season. Relations were started with Lansdowne High School. A big and powerful Lansdowne High School football team traveled to Bethlehem only to meet defeat at the hands of Liberty High School's team to the tune of 7-0. In the next game Chester High School was our guest. Chester possessed a fighting team but they couldn't cope with our well-drilled eleven. A 13-0 victory resulted for Liberty. The following week, Liberty traveled to Harrisburg, but was defeated by John Har- ris Can exceptional team which later won the Eastern Pennsylvania Championshipj. Aroused by the John Harris defeat, the Liberty lads easily disposed of Pottsville and Lebanon, 26-0 and 38-0, respectively. A highly-touted Easton team had to submit to a 9-6 defeat at Bethlehem's hands. Scranton Tech loyals had to return home in sorrow, for their team had been added to the list of Bethlehem's victims. The score was 7-0. The victory movement of our team continued to gain momentum. Not even the bag full of tricks which the P. I. D. team possessed could stop them. P. I. D. fell by the way- side by the score 27-7. Phillipsburg High administered the Liberty team a stinging defeat. The teams were evenly matched, when in the middle of the fourth period Fate stepped in and literally handed a victory to Phillipsburg. This was a hard game to lose. On Thanksgiving Day the Liberty team lost a heart-breaking game to its arch-rival. Allentown High. Both teams fought hard. But again Fate administered Bethlehem a stinging blow. A lucky play executed by the Allentown team in the last few minutes enabled an Allentown man to cross the Bethlehem goal line with the pig-skin. in his clutches. The point after the touchdown was blocked, but not enough time remained for Liberty to score. Thus Bethlehem was defeated 6-0. only three in return. This. surely, is a commendable record! Bethlehem .... ...... 7 Lansdowne Bethlehem 13 Chester Bethlehem . 6 John Harris . Bethlehem .... 26 Pottsvllle Bethlehem .... 38 Lebanon Bethlehem . 9 Easton Bethlehem . 7 Scranton Tech Bethlehem 27 P. l. D. Bethlehem ...... 0 Phillipsburg . Bethlehem ...... ...... 0 Allentown 133 1934 one hundred seventy-five mr- hunrlrf-ri MWPIIIQ-r iw' I CAULDRON BASKETBALL Hail the new champions of the Eastern Pennsylvania Basketball League! Bethlehem High, after nine years of league competition during which it has been constantly in the main division, sometimes only one game behind the leader, has this past season brought a great honor to the high school by heading the league and becoming the newly-crowned champions. - ' Not only are we proud of the record that the members of the team have made this past season, but we are very proud of our basketball coach, William Bill Emrey, whose dream for a league title has Finally come true. We take our hats off to the basket- ball mentor and sincerely hope that more such dreams may be fulfilled in the future. Together with the championship title, the Emreymen have brought home the title of the best defensive team in the league. This honor is nothing new to an Emrey-coached team for it has been bestowed upon them many times in the past seasons. Bethlehem started the season with the usual first game with the Alumni and ended on the long end of a 24-18 count. After polishing off two non-league teams, the locals journeyed to Hazleton for the first league game and returned home with a 30-16' defeat staring them in the face. This did not upset the Liberty Loyals. for they came back and won three league tilts to keep them inthe running for league honors. Next came the Allentown game that cost the Emreymen their second league defeat of the season. They made up for this game by coming back and capturing six league games in a row. During this stretch they administered the Hazleton Mountaineers their only defeat of the season. It was in this game that the players gave all they had for their school, and as a. result they downed Hazleton by a 28-26 score. Following the six straight victories, the Bethlehem team met Allentown on the home court and this time it dropped its second game to the Canaries. This was the last league defeat of the season. Bethlehem ended the season by defeating Tamaqua and Pottsville 22-l7 and 30-9 scores, respectively, thus winning the league championship. This did not end this basketball season for the team. They were now entered in the District No. ll play-0 s. Bethlehem entered the first game on an even basis with Wilson Boro but soon left them by the way-side with a 33-18 defeat to carry home. Then came the game with Palmerton. Because of the fact that Bethlehem defeated Palmerton in the beginning of the season. the East-Penn champs were named a slight favorite to win. The results. how- ever. show thev sent us home with a 33-21 defeat. Thus Bethlehem was eliminated from the play-offs. This ended a great season for the basketball team and made the students proud to belong to Liberty High School. We hope that the teams in the future will live up to the record established by this team. Bethlehem was handicapped this season with the loss of Walter Veetz 'qLnkievics and Joe Freund, two varsity members. ' Those who will be lost to the team are as Those left for next season are as follows: ll . : ' fo Owq Krasowski Gillespie SILNIORS UNDER-GRADUATES Quin Kresge angewere Kery ' ' Rupert Fidmik Rosatl Freund Lukievics Mclntyre ' Richter SCHEDULE Bethlehem ........ Alumni ...... ..... 1 8 Bethlehem ........ Tamaqua ..... Bethlt-hem.... .... Hellertown .... ..... 9 Bethlehem ........ Pottsville Bethlehem ........ 37 Cntasauqua .... ..... 2 5 Bethlehem ........ Hazleton ..... Bethlehem ........ Hazleton ...... ..... 3 0 Bethlehem ..... Mahanoy City Bethlehem ........ Palmerton ..,............ 17 Bethlehem ........ P. S. D. .... J.. Bethlehem ........ Mnhanoy City .......... 22 Bethlehem ........ Easton .......... Bethlehem ........ Lebanon ......... 31 Bethlehem ........ East Stroudsburg Bethlehem ........ Easton ............. 18 Bethlehem ........ Allentown .... Bethlehem ........ East Stroudsburg ....... 25 V Bethlehem. ....... Tamaqua Bethlehem ........ Northampton .......... . 35 Bethlehem ........ Pottsville .... Bethlehem ........ Allentown ............... 28 DISTRICT NO. 11 PLAY-OBFS. Bethlehem ........ 33 Wilson Boro ........... .. 18 Bethlehem ........ 21 Palmerton .... . 1934 one hundred seventy-seven CAULDRGN wkfu, 'Y P if -pf 'TY 2--u' f g,fZ:L,:,, 1- llunnlrf-rl wufllty-n-iulmi .,k -'-Jvnf -.1 Q- av .- . . r'?Q'- - 1 : 4 '- '. - - 1 ls r-' A ' I 1- . ..., . - ' -gk ,. ,,. - K, , ' Y ' 'gi 1.5. . . 'AA V -'. 3- N A ,- -.. ' - Y: , a ' l' YJ 1934 1 3 CAU LD RON BASEBALL This year eighty-seven candidates reported for baseball. Among the lettermen were Wismer, Kery, Rodenbach, McIntyre, Compton, and Young. Among the Seniors were Grabias, Wismer, Rodenbach, McIntyre, Young, Toth, and Dechnik. . The new system of selection was carried out again this year. Four teams were picked: these teams played every night for two weeks. In this manner each player displayed his ability and the varsity team was picked. - The first game of the season was played at home with Catasanqua and turnedout to be a Red and Blue victory with a score of 7 to 3. Exhibition of fine pitching, superior fielding, and timely hitting accounted for the victory. I Whitehall was the second victim of the Red and Blue proteges with a score of ll to 3. Reading gave Bethlehem its ,first defeat of the season in Bethlehem's first start in the league competion: score 10 to 5. With a revised combination the Liberty men returned to Red and Blue style by again defeating the Catasauqua team by the score of 15 to 4. Fritchman's out-of-the-park drive was the thrill of the day. Red and Blue proteges scored the most decisive victory of the season by defeating the Allentown Canaries by the score of 15 to l. The Canaries were completely surprised by the pitching of Schaller and the hitting of Kery, Wismer, and Young. SCHEDULE April 26-Catasauqua ..... Home May 1-Whitehall ..--. ----.--- A way May 8-Reading -------. Home' May 9-Catasauqua ---- Away May 11-Allentown .----.- Away' May 16-Whitehall ------ Home May 18-Reading ....... ........ A way' May 23-Easton -----..-- Home' May 24-Hellertown ----- Home May 25-Allentown ------- Home' June 1-Easton ........... ....... J Away' Pending-Hellertown 1934 'Signifies league games. one hundred seventy-nine CAULDRON 1 1 i 1934 P CAULDRON TRACK 1 When the call for track candidates was issued this year, a surprisingly large num- ber of names C136 to be exactj appeared on the list. In the entire group there were only ten letter-winners to serve as a nucleus. The squad was finally chosen and carefully prepared for the first dual meet. Before the interscholastic dual meets were started, Mr. Ernrey took the relay team to the Penn Relays to compete against the best teams in Pennsylvania. It was here that Bethlehem upheld its reputation of constantly entering a formidable team in this event. The local team finished second, but only by a margin of five inches at the tape. Wilson Borough High School was our guest for our first dual meet. Bethlehem emerged triumphantly, 72.5-35.5. In this meet one record was tied, andttwo were broken. Next in line was the Annual Relay Carnival sponsored by our school. Entered in this were Class A, Class B, and Junior high schools from the eastern part- of Pennsylvania. Bethlehem demonstrated its superiority by winning the Carnival and also capturing four Class A loving cups. Pottsville high was our next victim. Our lads subdued them 89-19. The following day our relay team journeyed to Lafayette to compete in a high school mile relay race. Again our team lacked that Final punch and was awarded second place, after they had been only one yardbehind the victorious team. The Easton High meet takes place on May 15. Easton generally offers real com- petition. Palmerton, a new team on our schedule, promises to furnish us quite a few exciting moments, for they are very highly touted this year. Next come our ancient rivals from Allentown, the high flying Canaries. They usually furnish us some excitement and an interesting meet. A The most important meet of the year takes place at Pottsville, May 26, when the District One schools come together for a gala showing. Bethlehem hopes to duplicate the feat of the track team last year, when it captured this event and closed 'an undefeated season. , 1934 one hundred eighty-one X We congratulate Coach Stark for producing this fine team that so splendidly up? I CAULDRON WRESTLING Undefeatedl Not even tiedl Yes, to a season's total of 189 to 17 points. This estab- lished a new record for Liberty High School. According to Coach Stark, this year's team produced results that may take years to surpass. A clock-working team, an inter- ested coach, and an able captain, Charles Frankett, seemed to be the three main factors that brought the championship to Liberty High School this year. In other words, the success of the Liberty wrestlers was due to their knowledge of the game, plus ability, plus the spirit and will to win, plus loyalty to their coach, their school, and the towns- people of Bethlehem. The first meet of the 1934 season, at Bethlehem, proved to be rather one-sided. The Summit I-IiIlers fell humbly at the hands of the Liberty wrestlers. The next meet of the season, that with the East Stroudsburg Reserves, resulted again in a clear-cut victory for the Red and Blue. The Liberty matmen gained four falls and two decisions, while the opposing team succeeded in gaining one fall over Liberty. In the next meet with the East Stroudsburg Reserves, the Liberty grapplers gained revenge for the fall obtained in the previous meet by vanquishingthe collegians to a final of nve falls and two decisions. , In the fourth meet of the season, the Red and Blue grapplers gave the East Mauch Chunk team a severe trimming. The mountaineers displayed a great deal of tight, but were outwrestled, with the tinal score of eight falls and one decision. ' The most thrilling meet of the season was that with Shamokin. The meet was keenly contested and full of action. Liberty came out on top as in previous meets, however, ,the meet was not so close as the score indicated. No Liberty wrestler, throughout the entire meet, was in danger of being pinned. The Liberty wrestlers put a fine finishing touch to their untarnished season by trouncing the Temple Frosh wrestlers to a score of 29-0. It also happened that, at the end of this season, every senior on the team earned.,a letter. Coach Stark will lose the nucleus of his team, for'William Bachmah, 'William Rosenberg, Hugh Ferry, William Kauker, Robert Foulsham, Robert Felkerj Raymond Deily, and Nicholas Mesko are seniors. 1 ' , held the prestige of 1934 our school. Robert Felker . .. .. Robert Foulshnm . .. Hugh Ferry ...... Nicholas Mesko .... William Bachmnn Raymond Deily Paul Wagner ..... William Kuuker ..... SENIORS pound class pound class pound class pound class pound class pound class pound class pound class William Rosenberg .......................... pound class SCHEDULE Bethlehem Summit Hill ...... .. 45 East, Stroudsburg .. 26 East Stroudsburg .. 29 East Mnuch Chunk .... .. 43 Fhnmokln High .. 17 Temple Frosh .... .. 29 1S9 one hundred eighty-three CAULDRON 4' 1934 CAULDRON SOCCER An unclefeatell soccer team has heen written into tht r tours ihutx H1 1 Sehool's soccer eleven during the 1933 season. The nn nnisi Q r tr 1 x unclispntecl possession of the Lehigh Valley Scholastic outr Chin pions np Bright spots in this ye:1r's campaign were the tvi mn wx 1 ter own Tl neiglthoring rival. that has heen ll jinx to our team sinet 1 o 1 gaints xurc int fought, l.iherty winning: the first :tt Hellertown, Z-0. :intl tht sc onc l l ho Lehigh Frosh scored the only goals to he registerer 'tmnnst cnn xu mc Blue mn howecl ezleh time hy 4-1 margnls. The 1933 soccer team is one of which Liherty roo s 1 x hoist lo prom this. we need only to glance :tt the seasonls record which to on 1934 Liberty 2 llellertowll ..... l,iln-1-ty I llellertmrn ...... Liln-rty East Stl'lIll4lSlllIl':l l.ilu-rty Sl Rust, Sftl'HIlIlSl!lll'51 I,iIu-rty 4 Lehigh Frosh Liberty ..... .. 4 Lehigh Frosh .25 e lnnnlreil eiulity-five CAULDRON vw al y xwf v- 1:4 , 'Q-1 .-,sir I-i-l 'R' in - IA ,- ni' -A--., - JA, 0,21 ..v' .. f 4 1, 4.,.'.-ry, . A , 4-na, , ,L-Jnvuy 1 ,W-, , 51 ffi-ii 51' A 15 f. ,V -M -gm,-.444-, if .l-. -ig: H-.fav V W! ,, . ,. A ' , ,, . , qgj 3,1-.3 ' w -an i 11 .,-:,,,.rg'- Q -',,.'s.' one hundred eighty-six 1934 CAULDRON TENNIS From the heginning of the sehool year it was very evident that tennis would he one ot the most popular sports 1934 llns year :1 tall tournament was held to cleternnne the six players who would comprise the varsity for the following spring. At the encl of the tournament Captain Kramer, XYeiss. Gillespie. Sigmon, Kilpatrick ancl Kreicller were assured of their positions on the varsity. During the spring, prior to the tirst match. the hoys were given instructions hy their mentor. Coach Sinclair Chiles. 'lille instruction anal practice hrought prolitie results, for as the season progressed, marked iniproveinent on the part of everyone eoulcl reatlily he tliscernetl. Drives, lofts, hack-hantl shots, lohs antl net play all niacle their appearance. The tirst match of the hoys was against :Xllentown at Oakniont Courts. The Rell and Blue captured their tirst inateh hanclily 5-l. Kramer, XVeiss. Gillespie, and Signiou all garnerecl their singles, XVeiss and Gillespie won their clouhles easily, while Captain Kramer :mtl Sam Kilpatrick lost their clouhle match. after a torricl hattle. Coach Chiles who has coached our tennis teams for live seasons states that he has the tinest team, that he ever eoaehecl. The hoys are anxious to win the title. garnered hy Easton last year. one hundred eighty-sevmi CAULDRCN V? ,.--.. , gh - 1 l n .. A 1 - 1934 CAULDRON SWIMMING The swinnners of tlie I:l'L'SlllllZlll, Solmliuilnwe, -lnnior and Senior classes competed tlirunglnint tln- season in tlie llltllllllly inter-class meets urrzniged and supervised lmy Mr. Xvlillillll tl. Stark, instrnettmr. 'l'l1e eulnpetition was keen and spirited with tlie juniors and Seniors L'2lI'l'ylllg ull the lmnlk ul tlle lnwnnrs. Syd Krznssner und litlwztrd li2l1.Zk'l'lll2lIl were the twn fastest snrinters. XVillia1n Rmmks wits tlie outstanding lrrezxst-struke inztn, George Malloy the 2110-yzn'cl ace. and Ben Hurley :ind llnnglzts l':tnl the top-llutell llorszxl stroke llL'll-Ul'Illl'T'S, -lzunes liessack wus the winner in the fziney diving. 'l'l1e following boys earned letters in swinnning this year: john Ruuks. XVillian1 Ruoks. Syd Krztssner, Hclwzird HZlQt'l'lllIlll. Douglas l'aul, Eclward Benz. George Mzilloy. lien Hurley, ,Iolin -Izteulms, Kenneth Kline, -lnsepli Pittenger, james liessaek, tlraysmi livztns, George Lindstroni. Rulsert Riee. Allen llender, Morton Serfass, Adam Reiser. ,lznnes Lillfllllilll tklztiiztgerl. one lxundred eighty-nine CAULDRCN THE l933-I934 ATHLETIC SEASON Our athletes, ably assisted by our coaches, have emerged successfully from their fields of action. A more perfect year of sports can scarcely be imagined. The soccer team was undefeated and in addition won the Lehigh Valley Cham- pionship. The football team won seven of its ten games. Our basketball team rode through a gallant group of keen competitors to win the title of East Penn Champs. Not satisfied with this difficult achievement. they con- tinued onward to defeat Wilson Borough High in the first play-off. and then to lose a heart-breaking game to that almost perfect combination from I'almerton. Our wrestlers, too, were outstanding. No defeats. with a total of 189 points against their opponents' 17 was the result of their excellent strength and amazing skill. They met all-comers and trounced them. lint when reviewing the almost unbelievable record. we must remember to pay due respect to our band, our student body, and our coaches. The band was always on hand, rain or shine. at our athletic contests. This fine or- ganization furnished the pep and the rhythm by which our boys were enabled to romp on to victory. The student body was exceptionally faithful. Enormous crowds turned out and cheered their teams on to victory. Even if Liberty had lost, they cheered the athletes for their valiant efforts. Naturally. we must not forget the invaluable services of our cheerleaders, our champion noise-makers. The coaches deserve a large part of the glory that resulted from our past season. lt was through their tireless efforts that these superb teams, consisting of real sportsmen, were made and maintained. Our record is one of which we can be proud. We, Seniors, shall never forget, and shall always point with real pride to our coaches, our Llberty spirit, our band, our teams. and their combined results. CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders have helped to add spirit to all of our high school life. They have given the teams inspiration and have made us feel more loyal to our school. '..AJ'?Ari-r M Senior High Cheerleaders Arthur Gaekenbach Walter Gackenbach Grayson Evans Edward Krassner Evan Dressor Junior High Cheerleaders William Clewell William Ling William Weiner Ellwood Hochella Michael Hochella Robert Kornmeyer one hundred ninety CAULDRON MESSAGES FROM THE COACHES The purpose of our athletic program for girls is to promote physical. mental, and social growth by the use and development of the body through ath- letic activities. The type of participation used in our school is called intra-school: Many teams within one school to compete with one other. There are no outside games. I extend to the senior girls my best wishes for success and the hope that they will carry with them forever the sportsmanship, leadership, and loyalty that they have displayed on the athletic field. Charlotte Mather Abernethy. During the past three years, through my association with the girls of Liberty High School, I have noticed that they possess certain characteristics which set them apart from the average young woman. I have listed those outstanding characteristics and find Liberty's Girl Athletes to be Loyal - - 'l'rustwort,lly lndustrious l I 'e. lu-lpful Bmw lmpressionahle Lively El'l'ieient. Reliable Enthusiastic Respectnlvle I- ' I Tuetful Truthful hkiiilfil Eager Sporting Af'm'f-l 'le Sincere May you be proud of these qualities and strive to keep them as long as you live. My sincerest wish is for your success and happiness, now and always. Good luck! Sincerely yours, Louise E. S11yder. 1934 one hundred ninety-one CAULDRON 1934 CAULDRON HOCKEY E Oct. IU-Freshmen --.-4.---- 1 Sophomores ------.. 4 Q: fl MF Oct, 10-juniors ..... ........ 4 Seniors ....... ........ 3 Y Oct. 12-Freshmen -..---.... 1 juniors -.-- .----.-. 9 X Q I . Oct. 1.2-Sophomores ...... 1 Seniors -..- ..-----. 2 I. Oet. 19-Freshmen .....--.-. 0 Seniors ..-..-. .---.-.. 3 Oct. 19-juniors ----...---.--.-- 1 Sophomores ........ 0 74 Oct. 26-Sophomores ------ 6 Freshmen ............ 0 Oet, 20-Seniors ................ 2 juniors .... ........ 0 N Oct. 31-,luniors ........,....... 7 Freslnneu .-...--.---.-. U 5' Nov. .Z-Sophomores ...-.- 1 Seniors -..--......-.----- 0 , Nov. 9-Seniors defeated Freshmen by default ,gi ' Nov, 0-Sophomores -...-. 1 juniors -------.--------- -0 CChampionship game! The sixth season of hockey for the girls of liethlehein High was completed on November the ninth. This sport made its appearance in this school later than tennis, basketball, and the other sports for girls, but it is now on an equal footing with these other sports. This season marks the second one in which hockey has been played as an intra- mural sport. There is an advantage in this system for the girls who don't have as much ability as their fellow-players. It enables them to take part in a game in which, if it were being played with an outside opponent, they probably would not be able to participate. The intra-mural championship was won by the Sophomores this year. They showed that they had made some progress sinee they were Freshmen. The Juniors and Seniors were about equal in their ability. The lack of enough good substitutes to relieve the main team was a disadvantage to the juniors and Seniors. Although the Freshman team didn't have as successful a season as the other teams, there is hope for the next season, considering what success the Freshman team of last year attained this year. Freshmen Sophomores ,I uniors ---.----- Seniors -.-- tfAl'TAI'NS - Helen Hollenhaeh . Theresa Priolo . Marjory Nagy . Mary Edraney MANAGERS Mary Bleam Pearl Rentzheimer Beatrice Ueberroth Arlene Fulmer 1934 one linndred ninety-three CAULDRON HIKING Hiking is the baby sport of the school. It was introduced and organized this year by Miss Charlotte M. Abernethy, physical director. Never before had such an athletic event been open to all the girls of the school. The purpose of this sport is to give all girls an opportunity to win a letter. As Miss Abernethy always says, Everybody can walk and everyone can breathe-so why not do something that everybody can do without any physical strain? The program for the year 1933-34 consisted of hikes, lectures. and entertainments. ln September we opened with a hare and hound race-the Seniors and juniors as the hares. and the Sophomores and Freshmen as the hounds. This was followed by two hikes and doggie-roasts. Probably one of the most interesting privileges atiorded the club was hearing a lecture by Mr. Richardson on the subject, The Appalachian Trail. He showed slides of all the interesting landmarks of the Appalachian Trail in and about our own city. With the approach of spring weather, the members of the club will be on the last lap of this new sport, which has been supported throughout the year by no less than 300 girls. one hundred ninety-four CAU LD RCN BASEBALL Ninety-two ready and waiting girlsfSeniors, juniors. Sophomores, and Fresh- men alike-responded to the call for girls' intra-mural baseball candidates. This was the tirst time in the history of sports at Liberty that such teams were organized. After several hearty practices. the captains and managers fwho had been chosen by vote sometime beforel selected their winning tens and began the play-offs. All teams have shown their grit and determination to be the winning team of the season. VVe wish to express our gratitude to Miss Charlotte M. Abernethy. director of Girls' Physical Education and Athletics, not only for her ability in managing and coaching us but also for her efficiency in teaching ns the real meaning of the words cooperation, team work, and, above all, fair play. one hundred ninety-five CAULDRON 1934 CAULDRCN 'lk BASKETBALL -fig ..' 1.9 Y I Approximately 200 candidates came out XX ' L for girls' lwasketlmall for the season of 1933- X X . ' . 34. and none were eliminated from the start. 1 , K Q f . ' lieeause ofthe fact that there was so large ,-X . 4' . a numher of candidates. it was necessary to ET? hold games to choose the girls who were ' 'Q l to represent their respective classes. Such 1 ' teams as Notre Dame, N. Y. U.. Harvard, A, Yale, l'enn. etc.. were formed. The Senior H girls had the privilege of eoaehing these wk teams. The intra-mural games started imme- Q' K diately after the completion of these games. The result of the eontest was as follows: .?. VVON LOST P. C. juniors .... ..... . . 5 0 1.000 Sophomores .... 3 2 .600 beniors .--4--- 2 3 .400 Freshmen ll :v .000 The result of the elections for captain and managers for the respective teams was as follows: Seniors Sophomores Captain, Liberty Damiani Captain. Mary Mefool Manager. Ann Copek Manager, Althea Wagner juniors Freshmen Captain, Betty Kline Manager. limma ,lane Beam Captain, Margrette Kirkcr Manager, Harriet Ritter The hasketlmall season was enjoyed hy all the classes. especially hy the juniors who emerged on top. as shown hy the statistics above. To the juniors, we. as Seniors, take ot? our hats and extend our most hearty con- gratulations on their having won the championship. 1934 one lmntlretl ninety-seven .-..ll:'f'f'1I'l CAULDRON . . . . . . .V.,.....I,-.-.-.-.-.'.l.l.l-i--U mu- hundrvd nine-ty-eight 1934 SPRING TENNIS TOURNAMENT Spring is here and so is the gay sport, tennis. The tennis tournament is 'on the way. More girls have signed up for tennis this season than for the fall season, and the girls are playing with more enthusiasm than ever before. VVe all wonder, of course, who the champion of the school will be? There are many girls who have a good chance to win. The following are the outstanding players: Katherine Nonnemacher, Pauline Cashner, Leah Thompson, Althea Rush, Irene Coffey. Enid Bever. Alaire Bubser, Catalina Panebianco, Grace Diehl and Betty Ekstrom. CAULDRCN fi 'I Margaret Danish Dorothy Hunsicker Mary Zweibel Margaret Santo Ruth Bishop Irene Coffey Josephine Sierra Lucille Biedenbach Leona Diehl Jean Weaver Mary Gena Young Ann Longo Helen Buck Beatrice Sloyer Althea Rush Betty Reed Leah Thompson Rita Giroux Polly Cashner GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE Katherine Nonnemacher I L Nonnemacher x s Nonnemacher I-Iunsicker Nonnemacher ' Santo s Coffey Coffey Champion Biedenbach s I Cforfeitj s Weaver Weaver l fforfeitl X l , Longo fforfeitj ' ' , Rush Rush I J I 'f Thompson r Cashner Cashner i J one hundred ninety-nine cw rv- Ll CAULDRON 1 A, ---h..,- . Q -- W gm, ,, Hman, J. , .ri-wauwlmr, .,.. . 4 aSR'Ed'bunsu1ugAu4a.,. .1 ,. ,4 4-min -am.. , ,. -Q -qw-1,1 two hundrvd 1934 CAULDRON 4 1 f vjflifh-or N A 4 ' ' X-5 'K , , ffvg. i., , I g 37 . QQ 9.4, , , 1 X 413 ,7 :vi -1 f Q., 3 3' 4 ,K i J 1 , GIRLS' SWIMMING Splash! Splash! With a flying start, Liberty lassies, eager to win laurels for their own class, opened another very successful season of girls' swimming, under the ex- cellent coaching of our own Miss Louise E. Snyder. Each monthly meet, crammed full of excitement. met with the unanimous approval of enthusiastic spectators, as the girls displayed their aquatic abilities in dashes, relays, and diving. The juniors submerged the other classes completely, and, with the exception ot' one meet won by the Seniors ruled the waves triumphantly. Although we can no longer be members of the swimming team, we shall always remember the great fun and real benefits derived from working with our coach. And we hope that in the future Miss Snyder will meet with just as much success with her swim- ming teams! The members of the teams were as follows: SENIORS Captain Ellen Simmons. Ruth Smith, Bernardine Rueter, Ethel Kardos, Evelyn Gross, Margaret Waters, Anne Ackerman, Margaret Svetecz, Dorothy Clauser. ,IUNIORS Captain Dorothy Kreibel. Clementine Grosset. Evelyn Boger, Grace Lewis, Evelyn Suter, Dorothy George, Sara Kardos. Helen Karpelania, Beatrice Ueberroth. SOPHOMORES Captain Katherine Lindstrom, Eleanor Kern. June Himmelwright, 'Virginia Schlott- man. Margaret Ilkavich, Dorothy Werner, Annette Stauifer. two hundred one CAULDRON GIRLS' LIFE SAVING XVhen the summons for girls' life saving classes was issued in early spring, a very large nnmher of amhitious lassies rallied to the call. For weeks the pool has re-echoed with ereaks and splashes, All requirements have been practiced faithfully with the hope of future reward. As a whole, the girls have reached the goal of success and have coni- pleterl the numerous difficult tests with remarkahle skill. Under the capable supervision of Miss Snyder, these future life-savers have acquired assurance, deftness. and self- control. Experience is not really lacking. since they have had no easy time while learning how to hreak the holds. All swimmers are encouraged to take this worth-while course. lhtir own safety is at risk until they have learned at least the futtdamentals of life- saving. Requirements for joining the class are as h. Back strangle hold, left and right follows: e. Douhle grip on wrist, left and right - d. Breaking two people apart I. Age. sixteen years ' 2. :Xhility to comprehend the work 3. Approaches 3- lllll lf' lcam all mcflmfls a. Front approach with correct carry 4- R1'l411l?l1' 1lYl0UflHUC9 h. Hack approach with correct carry The examination consists of the following c. Under WIIIUT' HPIH'0f1Cl1 With C0I'fC 3l l. Carrys Cilffy Carry 4. Additional requirements ,' H215 fir yy a Surface diving. three times fl' Chin Cin, h Floating, one minute ' T11-Cd Q iiuncrk Carr e Treadmg water. one minute C' ' 'W ' y cl Disrohing in deep water and a f. Fireman's carry from the water g. Saddle hack carry from the water 2. Holds a. Front strangle hold. left and right f. Ily passing all the requirements just mentioned menthership in the Red Cross Life Saving Society, junior test is practically the same. except that the C. hundred yard swim Essay on demonstration of artiheial respiration'-'Sehaefer Method Oral quiz on life saving in general the swimmer is entitled to Senior a Senior insignia and a pin. The time-limit for each unit is half as long. 1934 two hundred two 42,5 X -px an HX'-A f V K I- I' QW '1 ' 7 it C 'R.wAm: HUM R ll CAULDRON SENIOR CLASS BALLOT 1. Did most for L. H. S. 2. Most popular 3. Best athlete 4. Best student S. Most admirable 6. Most beautiful girl 7. Most handsome boy 8. Wittiest 9. Most musical 10. Most obliging ll. Quietest 12. Noisiest 13. Most business-like 14. Most artistic 15. Most bashful 16. Man-hater 17. Woman-hater 18. Most argumentative 19. Most ambitious 20. Peppiest 21. Best dancer 22. Biggest blusher 23. Biggest grin 24. Biggest eater 25. Most original 26. Best-mannered 27. Most talkative 28. Most optimistic 29. Biggest giggler 30. Most likely to succeed 1934 BOY William Iobst William Iobst William Kauker Morris Mindlin William Rupert William Richter Robert Muschlitz Jack Kline Charles Shick John Fielding Leon Shane Nathan Spilberg Joseph Ronca Ralph Waite William Richter William' Bachman Jack Sigmon Carstens Haas Robert Foulsham Robert Montgomery William Richter George Krouse William Rosenberg Charles Shick Hector Sims Robert Lukens Byron Kelley Jack McCleery Morris Mindlin two hundred five GIRL Ruth Bishop Mary Edraney Bernardine Rueter Janet Gingrich Dorothy Miller Janet Gingrich Ruth Edelheiser Peggy McClintock Susan Trageser Margery Myers Gladys Miller Ruth Smith Agnes Hrubenak Janet Gingrich Barbara Beckel Madeline Conrad Jeanette McCandless Agnes Hrubenak Margery Myers Katherine Kirk Mary Malloy Madeline Conrad Betty Frantz Viola Nagy Vivian Cristol Agnes Hrubenak Margery Myers Ruth Smith Florence Wright Evelyn Gross Janet Gingrich CAULDRON 4 1934 , ,M , .. V., E., '1'J.i:'l'i' Q'1 .sf'-SQL. ' 'T' fl 5. ww-wx f,cIm'.r I ' . fl .-w 1 CAULDRON THE GIGGLE BOX FROM ZERO TO WARMTH Teacher fseverelyjz e What will your father say to your low average? A pupil fwith hesitationj: When dad sees 1'm down to zero, he'll warm me up. OLD AS THE HILLS I left my book at home-and my home work was in it. . . THE MARCH OF TIME High school student in 1917: Do you like Shakespeare? High school student in 1934: Do you dance? THE AGE OF INNOCENCE Kauker: Uncle, did you ever play Iu- dian in your life? Uncle: Indeed no! Why do you ask? Kauker: Because I saw a scalp on your bedroom table. ' THAT IS DIFFERENT McIntyre: You must have a wonderful memory to keep all that knowledge in your head. Rosenberg: Yes, I never forget any- thing when I once put it in my head. McIntyre: Well, ol' man, how about the two bits I lent you some time ago? Rosenberg: Oh-ho, my dear Mac l That's different, I put that in my pocket. NOISES OF DEPRESSION Buss: Food is getting so scarce that a man lived for two weeks on onions alone. She: Well, any man who lives on onions should live alone. THE LEGISLATIVE POWER Gene Gray: What keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? Mr. Emrey: The law of gravity, of course. Gene Gray: Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? O AND WHY NOT? Teacher: Let us imagine I gave you sev- en pennies- Priolo: If they are only imaginary pen- nies, why not make them dollars? 1934 BOOK KNOWLEDGE Friend in bookstorer Hello, old man, making a purchase? The other: Yes, my wife is going to Europe, and-she wants me to get her a book about the famous historical places in America so that she will be able to de- scribe them to the foreigners she-will meet. ' THE CHANGE Chemistry Teacher: When water be- comes ice, what is the greatest, change that takes, place? Smart Boy: The greatest change is in the price. I OH YES . ' Senior Boy: Well, I knocked 'em cold in Latin today. junior: What did you get? Senior: Zero! - O AN OBSERVING CHILD The teacher, testing the intelligence of the class, tossed a half dollar on the desk andasked sharply, What is that? Instantly a voice from the back of the room replied, Tailsl O Mary Con leaving for collegelz Ta ta poppy ol' pal, I shall write before the end of the week. Father: Good gracious, Mary! You ngust make that check last longer than t at. Smullin: I don't see why people keep diaries, do you? ' Frey: Why, to write down their thoughts, to keep a record of their atfairs and- Smullin finterrupting Freyjz But,that's all foolish. I can keep all that in my head. Frey: That's a good way: but' then not everybody has the room. two hundred Seven N , -v I cm '- QQ 'Q 5 70009993 VE SEQ OR HE-WR 9- fi' 'Ja ' H 'h: m W' s:.r'u'r :1:'xf'-' 'I' mm SK. , V X F 3 S du 4 1 Q D HF wnv?::1.E:1s-'HW' mr-.. Ca W , mana- 4 lfgqgga-Wgh ' X' 'Z'ZFi'f Q. Ax M-una H ms H EQ ,r fe -f!fs', X 1 px 08- ' v -J: ll -ik L , ' 7: In 'mfunww W :':1'-'?5 '- L.-.ff It .mfm . .X utters. arc some :mon , , I N xx Then in Unofffif J X A X 'X W Q Y Q 61 4 ' nlin1Sa::3::-poloskfs' --A 2 17 C,. I Q, ff' 'f ' 99341 ' . SZ ' 1 X , 'X - If 'p V F2 , 5-gi Q 1 XJR, -- U x - N U X, A ' ', J' K4 - wif ll ul X ' :wan 1h - ' , I 5 .. - -- lnghlostcrnkcornuffmmf si-digs w V f WAS! -11 Fa L Pa 1 mdwp l'.s..a-fuswois gg.k.,,y nuns-ff : Ho-its no holdup-Just gqyrn class gut mmm Enlkgh glng V f f- 1 P' 'kill-'T?NJ'? W fl :W ,M , A FNNQ' S - I'-'ifxfsgvl ! I us 47 f fl i L 'nf'-W Uwe are soma: -X xx Rmfdown Heder, ' 4 ul 'E' B or us wh Suu can., r.a'n'.' G? Wren -1 nam- f j ,-,W W, ,X . ' f f xl , Jf f ,f X' nf me W ff ,f qc ., hi' -Y - Y z fl tuba ice-IJ,-Jazffgggaigfnl 1, d---W Q 1 firm xl f ,ni jx M lx 'T E KL- j T-Y f ,, + . M 5 ' S ,vi - ,, f' Thu war some dfus think if comes MF ff .xx uf, an 5 ,, , i 7?j7,?gQ,'igr N , lf. f-hue. l:Eg:'d:::lVmLz:Z?mlffcr lnontdr ,., 'Q ' 7 i K 5 if N I J 1 WM-mv I V M ,QYEJLWUX HIE k ' N 1 vshav-ucv X 'tl if fx-:-1rij'1f-QB M: - l f W E5 -' f'J? I' if racu. 2 F M f V--f,f'--,fx-- f ff Kia cr ASNE5' -2 X5 Y, ' , in 5' --,f. My Amon us are Usage. wid will M-VM' if :Q -:ff-'F 'N 'Qi , C K1 7 ,row-NP Agausa fo-I-wow! F -3- , Lwu hllllllI'l'4l eight CAU LD RON FAMOUS WORDS OF THE FACULTY 1. Where did we leave off yesterday? . . . Miss McCreary 2. That reminds me of the one about the two Irishmen . . . Mr. Bennett 3. Come up to see me sometime-at 3:08 . . . Miss Mary Hess 4. Study it religiously . . . Miss Anna Hess 5. I'm so dumb I think Shanty Hill is a summer resort . . . Mr. Hutchinson 6. You don't have to take my word-look it up for yourself . . . Mr. Randall 7. Incidently . . . Mr. Evans 8. You're just another Boy Scout . . . Mr. Emrey 9. Now, are there any questions? . . . Miss Luckey 10. You march like a bunch of sheep . . . Mr. Ricapito 11. You had better get that learned . . . Mr. Coxe 12. When I was in the war . . . Mr. Wesenberg 13. Now, children . . . Miss Crow 14. In the basket . . . Mr. Christ 15. You would drive any man to drink . . . Miss Bustin 16. Don't pick at it with your brush . . . Miss Keinard 17. Umph Clndian word meaning to vacatej . . . Mr. Kocher 18. Make sure you don't have any loopholes in your rules . . . Mr. Whytock 19. The fact of the matter is . . . Mr. Dando 20. Stop your taking or you may go down to the office . . . Miss Arntzen 21. What on earth made me start to talk about this? . . . Miss Falkner 22. You should sing the third line like this . . . Miss Graham 23. . . . and my name isn't Miss Ueberroth either . . , Miss Garlick Cintroducing herselfj 24. Oh no, that's not the way to do it . . . Miss Murray 25. Class, please . . . Miss Gibson 26. See, honey . . . Mrs. Fitch 27. Twittle your fingers . . . Miss DeLong 28. The door is closed . . . Mrs. Dean 29. You're as dumb as seniors . . . Mr. Heller 30. It teks confidence . . . Mr. Stark 31. I can appreciate . . . Cthis, that, or what have youj . . . Miss Kutz two hundred nine CAULDRON English Nouns, pronouns, and adjectives too, We Seniors know them thru and thru: English teachers have marks of red, Enough to make a Senior dread To spend his time in idleness. JOKES Ralph Michael Mary: Introduce him to Aunt Delia. History Teacher. When is the freedom of the city given to a man? Huff: When his wife goes to the coun- try. O Montgomery: I once saw an Egyptian smoking an Egyptian cigarette. Chase: I know a better one than that- I once saw a Turk taking a Turkish bath. Mrs. Crabshaw: You don't seem to care anymore when Fred goes swimming. Mrs. Cobwiggers: You see, its about the only way I can get him to wash his face. Teacher: Johnny, you'll have to stay after school. Johnny: Thanks, teacher! O Sunday-school teacher Ctelling of the delugejz And then it rained for forty days and forty nights. Shane: Were the farmers satisfied then? O Visitor Cto patient. convalescing from a serious operationb: Has your temperature gone down yet? Patient: No, I received the doctor's bill today. First Senior Girl: I just received a note from Bill with fifteen mistakes in it. Second Senior Girl: Evidently you hold him spellbound. Hokus: Is it true that bleaching the hair causes insanity? Pokus: Well. I know many a fellow who is simply crazy over a blond. Visitor: Are you having any trouble in finding work for the unemployed here? Uncle Eben: Nope, our trouble here is to get work out of the employed. Clerk: What size hammock do you want? Summer girl: Oh, a small hammock, just big enough for one, but-er-strong enough for two. ' 0 Bob: I want you to meet my friend Hankey tomorrow-he played two years with Harvard. Mary: Football or baseball? Bob: Chess! two hundred ten 1934 .T 1l.'25. fS'fnr ! f'- ,--- Mum N 7 fc f nV'. V fxplgsvek 1 2 A-T as- a -Ex: f Q rudw. W Y Q uf- YF? xr 'W 1 -Tb E J W AJZSFJT 2E,'El'5f tix ,AAS 'I - OL- ff- . ,...v...f3 k 3, v .u Ns. KRAD-TEL nmol.: wma cans Kg L, ' Tnmizvzsggt nth- fa! xy :Q X53 gym A I 'ifflfl N' 5 X xxx W 5 X YE coMPLsA1'Auc,n.En Wt-.af -a-'meal . E iff' K 1 is Q f x- :' f 1 Q 5 MIK WKN my 5123 ,mb Q XE:-29? ' Y , 1 K 11 ' cw- ' Liiwllmm 4 I -Xb P x ' 1 WP Y 5 5153 oo All :fx I K X! Q. ru , A-u ,x 5 'X' 1 N , w A 14 isiidxsifbrff QW? w X X df ' Q. Lf I -- 'mule Rounbcri, X' ff S ,X , dz-j 'To.n,k.m,!'Pri0l0, . X I N' Y ,X ll Y - 'J'ot,M, Ihfyfl ind' lg? 6 'V N lfgu fa 'Bull R-mu jxf 1 mpmsnsfs DREAM HQ xl' W Em! 'Z jusTlmr1 if fo' il f + cfm: .smzsf ' N Q' Wi + y - M '?5t?1iuW : gi-SX ,Mr Hufchinsan AN'H' Exparivtglng-C. ' 5 7 an ik. - fxszrws, ,aamrq 5 A fr ,Q , gf new -fa 1- 1 -C. ,, ,ef - ... - ,, l O I 1 -1 1 'X - '-g Y I Sgmg park. mlfhiqh hafi:Lu+ ' ?h.:n:1Wx.E3nY7. Q ' x L', in Huis Clie. If nsh'1I'f,Y s a lvoxcs num msn: ' PLEASURE FIRST A as out gmt. gt' ??1r:I.:-.cafk Q ul? 'Wil' V? I 0 1 'sf ill Q-'w31'1'f'? Q v N .. 4 pa M-'u'v.f:3i2'f . It 'Z A F b I f?T:,,u1:?v:u1c1 1 5 fig J H f ff Yi A 'To -' The reason ,..... why An? fo the Juniom I Y th: M'Clun-Y zzgghgzvfm Hv.ra's one any to get out of school on bffiauy W M ut: I up avian. some an va I v 'lv . 'u.NA F 4:7 ffyimr. fguifrrpunfi-bn S on 'Mm by VJ? ceg?:J1 -4' JZ J' gbuncn f sun s Lx - , W 1-A ,,..,.1X3j4 , 2 S? Q ' ,Q Q v-'r15fF'711,xgw fig ,- ff 'Er if! ww +'1Q'Y Y AW fH f M 5 Q A A fe 'aa Q , Xf W T -HI ' ..- ,I f n,,,n. -- It-hi,-,S . 1 A-Wx, f sm? X nga, fb W rj, A W J F- D . K U Q' ' ix k t ' AXE! ? f I L 1 Ng he 1, Q 4' In E h K H nun L' W ck 'Q R M X Xfnl lfl -A xr 'WI' f X- wma-U 'Wff 'I -ss f 4 QQ 5 - .ax EEE 1 lllll Thu-is music irrllv. air zigzag., two hundre-cl nl:-ven CAU LD RON A Flea CWith the usual apologies to Joyce Kilmerj l think that l shall never see An insect lovely as a Hea. A flea whose hungry mouth is prest Against the warmth of Browser's chestg A Flea who lives in dark all day And lifts his hungry jaws to prey: A flea who may in summer fare Among the strands of puppy's hairg Upon dog's bosoms it has lain, And makes the mutts lead lives of pain. Poems are killed by fools like me, But dogs alone can kill a flea. Well, John, are you satisfied about your examination? Yes, grandpa, I answered all the ques- tions. And how did you answer them? I answered that I didn't know. Cynicus-I once knew a fellow who gave a girl an engagement ring of opals. Sillicus-Gracious! Wasn't it unlucky? .Cynicus-You bet it was! She married him. O Boy-Does your face hurt much? Girl-No, Johnnie. What makes you think my face ached? Boy-Sister said your face was pain- fully homely. Mother-Oswald, why don't you give your little sister part of the apple you are eating? Oswald-I already gave her all the seeds so that she can plant them and have a whole orchard for herself. -Mitchell Leskin. Foulsham-Is it true that Conrad is deaf? Conrad's Mother-Well, it seems he usually is very deaf in the morning. He can't hear the alarm clock mornings. but he sure does hear the three-five bell in the afternoons. Horowitz-So you're going to give up your doctor because he doesn't understand your physical condition? Mesko-Yes, sir, he seems more inter- ested 1n my financial condition. Jack-Bridget, did my wife just come in? Bridget-No, sir. That's the parrot you hear a-hollering. Mr. Newlywed-Did you bake these biscuits. dear? Mrs. Newlywed--Yes, my beloved. Mr. Newlywed-Well, I wonder who helped you to lift them off the stove. two hundred twelve CAULDRON Still F reshies Freshies we were in '3l Lost and scared and small, Humble before the Seniors Who overruled us all. And then the lucky ones of us Who Sophomores became, Looked down upon the Freshmen. But the Seniors were the same. And in September '33 They called us Juniors Jolly, They gave us rings, but still welaowed To the Silly Seniors' folly. And now at last in '34 We hold the Senior name, But soon in life we're sure to be just F reshies once again. Teacher: A lady divided a pie among her four children. John, Mary, jane, and Willie. John got one-half of the pie, Mary a fourth of it, and Jane one-sixth. What did Willie get? Bright boy: Huh! Willie got stung! I Dankel: Are you an optimist? jack McCleery: Far from it-I'm a hu- morist. I Mr. Mull: What's yous son, Charles, going to study at college? Mr. Smullin: Pharmacy. Mr. Mull: Some newfangled farm- ing, eh? I Chemistry Student: Mr. Coxe, what rea- son is there for writing that formula as you did? Mr. Coxe: All good chemists write it like this. I Peg: It must he a terrible thing for an opera singer to realize she is losing her voice. . jake: It's more terrible when she doesn't realize it. -Avis Wren. Do you know, Mrs. Spundnagel, my husband is assistant furnace tender at the castle, and I could tell you all sorts of things, all sorts of happenings and se- crets-and all as true as I'm sitting here- if only I could get a word out of that hus- band of mine. O Let's go to the circus, uncle. I don't think I will, nephew, I'd rather wait for election time, when our candidate makes his speeches. I How is your father? Very low-he is being treated by three doctors. What cowards! Three against one! O Boxing Instructor Cafter first lessonj- Now, have you any questions to ask? Beginner Cdazedj-Yes, how much is your correspondence course? O Manley-It is true that peroxide blond hair causes insanity? Borda-I'll say it does. I know quite a few fellows that went crazy over some blonde. two hundred thirteen CAULDRON AUTOGRAPHS W 7M 7 , , XF K.. L - l . 42 1 P ' - YV ,I 4' Q-?'?:g. H :iw Y I - np. 1934 CAULDRON 1934 The Staff of the Cauldron wishes to express its appreciation to the following for their assistance. EARL M. SCHAFFER Lehigh Printing Co., Inc. Printers of the Cauldron CHARLES DENNIS For Photography JOHN WILLIAMS For Photography CHARLES REINHARDT Sanders-Reinhardt Engraving Co. Engravers to the Cauldron Printed by the Lehigh Printing Co., Inc Bethlehem, Pa. CAULDRCN ,wives mmm mmm BWMHMMW WMWWWWI Q wx .rfwih Y 1 nt fl ., V l' -'Q K+' ffxjw , 1 ll Q it ' .H , !,tA.i--...suis . X .l-L- Il. x.J.L'. LJ 1 i l t l' lf' . . 1 V 4- lx ' ,-i in , JL- , I I , ' 1 in I V 'l' 3 Il 'lf' l 'r 1 ' 1 P l Y lip ll li I ' V1 XM-tif ' g x11 l A if i , l Vw ,a 1 l 5 b H , I,-,' ' , .-4w i ,.,34h.. i L ' .sl 7 I 1T'l1'Iil i!Yi n it - AZ lllllll ill llll e WWWWINI ' i...tJ ' , m , ..... , ,, 1 To Liberly ln years to come, my memory Will bring me thoughts of Libertyg I-lark, once again it seems l hear The boys are yelling, cheer on cheer. So fare thee well, dear Liberty, Our smiles are mixed with tears, but we Have ho es that we ma me t ai P Y e as nn Coocl-bye, good luck, long may you reign. -Jack Sigmon t I I i t 1934 2 1 . BJ II 'uRf'A'mFH'i'v:r-1 A 'RA 'iA?aif'F13f1A'.+.'-.,. 'F-AW .. AZ! ff ' ,lf ? K-1 --.QLQ-g41Q?Q5..c'5'Ff2F25' Aw .-ff , 2' if .. W !FiF'.1AA .4 3125.791 fit' -33 :l!j,fSf: 'Af 7ir',e7'f.., V-,A , f,pl,..,w. V... el,,4,, 1. Qu-If ,A.- A-.www .- WN., -,4,. ryfgjgv .. --5 p...,,,..f - . IIIIII I fix' I figgQ5,g?2f v.i'?gR'ik, . 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