Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

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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

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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

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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