Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1935 volume:
“
-47 E' ' i -I 4:- U- I gif, ...- .Z' ,- wwf fi .ff,.,.. ,,,,.... gi---f 'l '1 Yesterday For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision: Hut Today well lived C ,-n., .ff- ,, 2 Makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness. - . -Salutation of the Dawn. From the Sanscrit: ,-xl V V , JA' aim. '-'-. '. .haf . .. 1+ Q- W - 44.-1 M -sw .am Q p f A- . . .. -' P . - --fi-.wfz ' Lu X . . H.--f in 'VN i 7 , . 1-5fIkFi'3,5' .rf . V V gf., .N WV' 1 I V -.5V ' xr. , ,A , 44 , A ' TU '.'- .. q I1,.' 'Il 1 'Y ',N'f'I,7 w-', V . 4,4v A.f4,,'4.4,,t..',I...g ' 4 F 1: 4,444 rl? 'V-VT ',Q'u'3'p'!' V r 'V' V . 44 'A4ff!'4v'.wV-'','g j'qf, , ,lim 5:2 , '1 ,f',o'.u' lflofn, ,. V li f.:',lI'A'.l,n'0 - 1.4','3 'fj . '.', IM- fi.:-fn' V Q, i, hV., Y, ,fA'N'V,'.1'il. V. C .VH Q, Q, 3, 1' ' Hr ll ' 'Ita ,,. .I ' .1'lfIkl ,p'i A's 'H' VV n, Qi'-fgVj.V.1'.,1i3g,va, ,L 'V ','fl.Vr'-V-'+'4.:f1' M'-'J f -' 'I Af 4 14444.47 ' ' V4 .MSU Nl' ., ' V - . fx . on wsl14flDffVV.VV.,. . 'lui ,x,rl'9L1i:.,X ,.4, f,r,f,,x4 V, ' 'ff070'1V'S' 'V , , , fp gif? ,Q 0: .,..:,-' 4 J, -v., I p'n4sarA1Jv-tl V V :f WV...-1,-11S . .07 sy, 11413. 4' qi Uv 'VI 'fjfifdf fn' ..-. V: ..' ' ' nfl - - Vswm.v.l'V-4... V'- 1, 441' V un, , ga 'fu 4-01.-Alexa.. , 1' fr 145' ,'.Qg't'ITvgI,' fe H' T, . ' ,, ,MU V :in W ,V f,V . H . 'V ,mA . ,, , , A if 'wx V' '- ' -'ii jfi. .V 45243 44. . . 4,:,g4,i.,. .,H,,4,44 V.: 4 , . ,4 1,1 iJ,J,..,..5Vj 92.3 ,,..w ,:.A,.3,k.A 4.?sV,k,,4gAiAkV, V5 ww. V 'V V V. J AV ' '.f+VV +3 . AA' - If 45' 1' JW .-w-'g,'g'5- VV M. ' U XV' ' f:., -' VCV ,. V '1 'sw ' Q., V,.VV'Vf,V,-7.i,,A' ' 4fV?? n. ,.-Vg 7, .MQW V , A w,,' -5.53 -V .V Aff- :NL V...-.-.,vg.VVTv.2 1.1-MQAQ ,fs,j,'sV 4 .Vw V ,LA--. rgy., Ar f. D A , 4, A5 V, -JA,-4 .- ,,,,.1gV 53. JA 5: J 5.5, VV, V 4. Y V V V . A 44 ,- . .. . 5 , 1 4,V,.Q .4 .,,A,,f,..- .,., . ,V-,Kg-g:A,,,yV.V ,egg L Vi. ,V-,ix-' V1 W .,- V w- V- -' Y TVf'f .Ts .2,'eV.V3 5' T7 'YV 'Vr VA,-.f'fV.5'Vs: -laflzff ,V ,, , . L' , -. .V .. V.,y.x-.- ,..,, Q.- ,. -gif, .ps-A.,..:,,,.,,9f Y' 'I VV x A , ,g fr.-. ,Eff :V A V , V. V V 2 f 'V f'l?V2- M 1 VT V V , V V V. .. V ff-g1-iL- -Vg , , EV -XS.-fig:gV'.ggg7:ff3V'Q522?V-Elf V, Ur- ' if V ' W5 1 . ' 'V 'Q , -V 1 -' ' V' '7 'V' A 'WY -V-in C3'V1i211V6Q'f5f-V.VV4: 3 .V l ' , .f .. I, ' . 1 'B A ' V lllfafttg. f:4l 'E'f faf4- .',!x,1494414' , , 4 AV ,,, i ,V ,L 4. ,,, wg. 3 , :A . . 4 , .1,lg. 454l44.44:,! IV ',', in .lei -rv, 41n, f1,4':54'Q .1 4, A 4 M V ,WL . 3. 44 , ,V , . 4 ,,w I. :lpn V up 4 ,,,.,4,b 1 Q .,g it 5 4255.- E,i?,,rA.H gg 3 fy: '1,V,,V, A 3,V 4.9- ,A . .'. ,I .',,nlV. .-V ,.e, fn' QV. ggi V a., 1 V' V gm. ,Viv 1. -r :XF-m V e- 'V-! - ldv, AJIVVQ. V V . - ...V I - - V-, .w V'Vs I .'4 hV4,'4 MIN. ffl 5' -V., :.Vv3.:i-42 MV - ' V 'V QV, VV. ,:.-nf V , 1' RQ ' Vi' 4 ' 1 V' Uv' . ., ,A .V-ffm.: -H ., - ,. :V .V .V -pu V ,,.,.V. ,Ang ,V N' V .V 4 'fm N. VN sf I - ..V..V.ww2.-.-I I .A ,V ,f.., .g A-'QNVVQ -, V .V:Zf.- V.-me s' f N . V V4 ll- :'. 0 U V . . V . . VV I. .,.,. , Vu- V--4,-.ff , . - ,Q . ,.,3-.V -If 9,5 N '51, 0 0 , Q ,NVV .1 A .1.,.g1A,,,.,,...,V,,wi ff x ' ':.' 95 1'.,'.L'V1'I,,vf A ' v'5'ff,'- 'H :I!f!.'giQf,V:f?fW V f , ,V 'V -' .3 ff' I 'Mm -:V 12: .',-pf: ,M V'i..Vf'i11:vi3i?g4 V V- ' ' ,-VV V V 1. 2 -in 1 V,V . - l H 1 V5 4, 4, ,A. . , 4 .4 FA A, V . :H , ., 4 , 4-VM. 1 .V 1 V. VVY - V V V V V -PW ,V 1' 'Vr.V!f5f41l . 'L. Viv, ,.g, ', ,Q - '4 ' . ' . , f A , ' V kk' .A .V rx . V V ' . V ' - Vi 'VV' . 'V ,'-' 'a'v. .,:f.1NIp4i .UV MW 1 Wi'- g1KJifSW'Vf' ' V V L VV '-VN:5V':1 e'. , ,5'.'..4,,, .V:.'gAQf,pV ,Q-23.5.-.g7.j4' ,, V1--V, V Vg, , M. . ',.v 4. , 4 f.k,4'V41V-4,i.,1, I . V -. - V V .41--VV:.V.f..fV..V:1 .V. 'fer . , V . VV V V Vw, .oc Vf4r.,'w,ff.1Vfw ,cv V. : ' 52' 1, ,. - ,J ,.,, f- - Wi? fggrf- 'w 3314 F41 ' V' --1 'N fgfv- Q., -.3-VW?-V ' ff?-1.13 .A .m,. Q .4 V. M1454 ,o gl. . . V, .- V L V U 1 .JK l'l ' ' ' 9 4 1 A ., 4. e 4 V '1w Vf'f'sV'2'Vd K -. .VV,. VV . v'4..H. V V.. ,. I . ...Q .. 1 . ' . , VV '-'.'-VW ,r V Vfif ' 1 ' 4' 44 If V U 4 ,5,V.A5 ,fl HHH 41'3v'L,z44'm4l:V,!,4.,mfl64 ' 5,14 V+. V' . fjdf , fx-V ' z V VV . V -- . V 'V .V 2 QV if 1-P -.Vis . is V ,, V+ . , , A -' .!- ,..,1' V5 ..?sV.T'4:9.V'i.V., V., ,K X N, - j V. . . . A , V. A, 1 v V., 5 A ' e V' A . .. ., .15,4,.', 'Wir I-. , , . l ,.,44Q44A1. 'Eur . 115114. B:L1yl'I'A-'favgt ,L 4 4 4 V -V 'QT' .na 'N flA'Teg,.W,'sNa'. HI A 4 'an l f QQ's H'1 Q., In 4 1 QA- - Q ml 4 -.V,... , , .- ,-, , , A ,. .. .f V 3 jxmguz A.2fPH.,,, ? Vrffw- .iV,.5VV.':1,.,. . .4 .A-V-Q:.,4,4 2 .f.V.-1..:.nV,.'V'm.'w.' 3 . V, rw. , :Vx-VVJVVPV f.V4'.,? , 1V.- ,4V V- .V . ,-. 1 ,.--VVy,- .VV I' lg' R .' Jn' 'K ' A J' N .5151 1-'.f JfzfVf .'1,ff:' 13:6 2:2135 :JiALfa2?'LfQ'-,V -0.1 fn QM V . '::93'V'V54 'b 7' '4f'f','w'v-.wus 4:35 .- eflrn, 1 v -4 Q.: 4 vi' Q, fUL'U,v,'L iff: ff, . f.,',4'1V',V'A g.,',3ji,j1g'+2.VZ..,,A. - 1 . wh-5 5 ' - . F ' -' 5' 1 JUN I ,5,u,f'U'V'1VR '4 . eV-Vf+f2fg '3f'V'?f.f.? r A 'V , 0'V :f.v: gjf 'mu VV'-1 V .V V' f VV ' ' ' fa 6'fI,'g'7nfJ I,yy: l:-24,5 fffff-V wfci.f?Y4rf'12-.4201 . '7 GbGhf.vl':lg,' A '!, fLll,'1 l , 44? 4 ' 4 3.4 UF '4'-ff , -f,4.:1'-'gs K., .4' 0 V r P:-'.'10, f'- , .I.,i'.'-'M V ,, V V -V. 'i . f-9- 5,1 fi V ,.A '-V3R,Hv- V .V :,..Va2fg,?,frVaf1f. V' if '. wp' , - sf V.. ,. ' 1 -. 'Ufv V, 1 :g,..LVV' 55,0 Y 'V V1-g .lVZ-iq. V, M V ul I . 4 ', , V V,,V V ,V .VV-VVV. 1 ' l' .4-.Vw-5V . f -v g ' 12-VgVf,..AV:-f.-sm V: 5. , pw, .,'f.q.4JH-,Q V K Vp V V 'v.,,V- V..VTrrVVg.'.., V, .yfgmigggs . V 4 .N . .L -. 4 '44 , , I4 ',m.V.44?v-1,- ' 4 44,,'.a,V34Vf,L ,. V, n vxvlgl' 'l9f'vf'-sniff, 4. ' 4 ' 4 i f , ,-:pq . . U I1 6 I 1 Q . A . .J ,. ....,,.,... , - ig. '. 'L 0' i ,l,Vll:AOp.y.' , f cg .7 fa' ywf iitgge-.w.Q:.,,,,g . U il 'r s V' 1 ' . . . , -1'-1.-- . ' 7 LV ur' Q5 l V5.4 ' ' - ' V I ,' - LL ,' . A I afjqml-'1,,f,.g-.V,. V Q .U, Nil. 'f' 1 , , 1 1 ' r' A-.nf-?'1'V'5'ixe'-.Lu-cVnA.'V V -t V. ' . 'turn' V . V V . V 'V V . -3- . .-:-:: V . -1-,VJ - V. V, , . V , ,V W' -I f gf ,J ,L-fl.: Vs , A , V ' V 1, ',l , , Am, 4. . , V I . . r- Vg A -3 I . A. . f 1 .W 1 Vin 14 - X . ,W :Qig.A,g:cV4f2':-'Vg A - V . V, V 'lg , -I 1 , a:, Q -3, f V. .wf irV,f1Y.5 V'H1i V VU? V r- . V f 1,1 , V V, f V V. V V. 'JV If X V gg , ?I.Vf5.FvfuV.ip? ,- , 4 4 . 4 N, .4 ' . I 4,, 4 4 . yfhnflll IH. 5 ,,VV .ff 4 x,,,l A ,gf , K 'if ' -75 V , .. ' 1 V V V V ' V ' 4 V' V ' Vf x' arfsrw- . N V H 4 , 4 MH . If 5,4 Q 1444 I I 1 I 4 4 b -:J X' I:,,,S9i ' 4 , V ,V , . V V' , A , V V A 1 5 5 , , - V . Q. ' : V:....4sQ-:Af Vg. 5' VV ' 'eg I , V ', Mb L 2. f ' V.!M . ' ' V V I 'V V' ' J iff? v 'V f:'sVv'1'-. ' V, fEff26A-G2'..24?1: V '-- I V . - V V V -A V V V .LL V hnLl.l,V..J ,fr pf ' 'V' 'a'Xg-.: , ' , ,, , 'Sa9g,:V:.-A-VVH5, V 45 V ,I ,V Y. .SV-'lf'-733-1 V -' r'5FwV.V:-:'lVVu-f Vu--V.fV,V 9,17 7542 ' Wax' Q'-9 : 1 1 ,V'f'TIfS,4F.?V'VfQf'Fl ff VV ' X , , ' V' ' A 7 5 vgmna-:5 VQ.f9f,'ff 'V!F:.!-7f.'f''f.fff 'F ffl-V3 ' V ::,,1f,fs VME , N V YQ fvbfa-al-f'51' , I ff ,I ' 6 Wai' Q, Y ' K t ' f V 'V1!1:-,,V,- ,- za. -. 'T33'-i35'-' 'V 3'7: ':::':'!E-ff -1. ' A 'Wa ' ffl - 'f ' rw ' 11,1 43-1.--4i'V3'1- VAVJ' , - - V- 'f ' 1 I , df----.-'f!V?'ITf' :::2 's:r-.:V.i1 ,uV..f.. V - nl V Vu, - 'fi 'I V. V ' V V '-VV Vv-A :ew ,,' Vi, V: X V : 'V V ' H' I. 'VIl:Illl1':'fs!:Vu:,z! !5 '5,:::::.Va.'?. . ' 4 N H I 'r. ' 1 ' f V 1ef:fH1'.l12W?fi'ff' V ' K N 'Q ' f ' 4,5 X .'f 13' U' ' 1 nf:gr:::::g,Zi!,l' !l', '!!mIl'V'l' VWJ M:-f X.-4 f ' 'Wg - I, ' . V ' ' : '! 1 '. f 95' A' .. ZS-if 1 V IA MW-1 V vuiiI.Junu:aL .' V UhIIiurwl' ff ' f V. -'f' Ay, . VV! - , ' ,Ay 55.5553 ., 'f '.f N V - V S ,V - . Vf1.Q21.52Vaf--,Q V. ' 'V VV '. . If vi' '- i ' V1 . V V V :' .253-+ .'w..' . V .L . 1 . ,LL ,,,,4i,A ,7 ml... , . . A ..... ., ,.,- ng, . ,A 'Mx , . . ., ,A A -, .AY,,,,,U,,. ,- . . V .,, ,QVXV-4-1 ,, , . ,- , . , , , aff! ,V,,5:V,g,4. V -V V J -,, ,, fy' Vg A a W -ev,-.spam -1 V .- V V VA. V..5V:- Q- V ,A g .V-i.V:!'!'!P '5?'5..aV., .. .,. VV,,QAH'j .,,',., 17'-5?-Vg . 41 N- ' 'l, 3. ,f- Y 4'.'xV -A , FVM-1 - F4I. 'A,' A ,a 11 Q1. . ' ' A 'X 'rafgnixf '1 V 4 -v X ' v' :Em V H ' ' V X VV' . V V V- i ,KVV V V V . . 'V . I 1,14 -, xv. 1 V... 4, A. ' L he VV , '11, V V 4 X . if 4 ,A .5451 Q' l, V', , ' ' A ,. - . A-1 ii L 'A 7 V , , .,-. . . 3 'I-Y V' ,Q V' . 5ff'3f'?'.,:'- w ' ' ' N-Vs ,ff V, ff? Z A fa, , Q i' 'Vi' V-'VV3'-f'1VV'.- 1 .Q -9 lvsf .zvVw4.f'1'EVwPVi 'Q5'f? 5Ef -,s pi f ,V ' , ' '1V'Yi, -' , ' ' V ,. V ':.M'F'1f:,:'.,,3' ,pak-a.q:V,y:A f F Pe- V' if V, :,'9Zt1,9'V-V-.5 - , V V ' V. ., 'fm 9- .LV .. A,,,VQ5-V1.ifVEf'f1f?,',Q?,TfVF2+VV'Q12,V,.'If K ' - - - ' 'T ' . V 539' 2- 'Vi-fAl5VL yt Q V 41. 4 .151 . - I , A ' :Q ,, -Z'5f. 2,V,FQ V- f 1V:.,V:'f V -1 ea I - L., - V. QA. 'Q' V,'?:f?1 f'E11.V,?,f QV .R 'N , if 'f5'.'V, Suns .'iJ'351 ' V . g fi-'iv -V V . V Hn.. - V' , IIV - , 4 ,H 1 L....,,f1.. V 1 i ' . V' ,VV V '. 6x-'V'i'53m. 1 31' 'V,L1'2.v X n' -' ' ish' , Q 52-i'iV.Qf . , , 4 tn 4, 'V 4,451 44 . 1' 4- ,. . V 1241, H, im.: F- . ., A ,I Vg .ik 4 V,,45,44 , pr., N' V.......V V., ,ig - Y VV VV V. 50- 'V V 7 1 QQ' .g,?:V,31Jf.'3?? 4 A4 4 'V , ' L 4 V4 44 4 W, ff ',f . XKZU -454 ,bi 4,V ,iw . A.. 'V' ' A ' V K .1 ,V , . .. 1', .: . fe: -I . 1 'V .r ' . . ' xr. r'xV xy, gf-96 ' ' 'ZLPQ 'i V' .9 if VV -V-x V gf .3 , V i ' ' 'V 'I 711 .V . VI . ..' .. ml' 'V 41' '. 5 ,5Q+kF1.'V:.3' I Wk aw. V. Y' I :ILE I I 1 IILL1 V gy: V: 73,1 - D' ' V ' ,iff ,vfj 1 yi: Q ?5j7fV f5V.'Af jg .- V.. --if 4' V A - V,4-.L 4 L F, V X Xu ' 4 4 3 5, 4',, Q-,x i QFQARFQVR :kg 't' ' . 1 - fV .' '- f A , VN ,V ' ' .N X 3' . '1 X, .Vf'4:.f.1. Tf,- r n fffhflfi WV' W V' V 1 V ... V V-.V 2 V V - .V A..A , 4, I - 4,4 V51 , ,. . V . V- , ,f ., , .-V .- V. 4 'G , , V at 4 A V , J gg.. T3,i.4'4'14..,v.G4v 57 '11 .7. 4' 'RH .V Q . A ' V . Ae 'VX .'V ' -fJ 4 , V '4 NN 7' X x I . 'V , 3545?-z4S'f'Vi'.V3fsTV . V 1 , L Tx- , mums lun: , GA V f 1 KX - -V -v ' , 'V V-,... ' T71 f ' A--iki. 7 VU 'MH Wu' -V- . Vf -.. il? 'Vfili A 9' W i:'ff'1'49 V ig,-Q? 1- V .-- ' 4 V --Vw, V .V V --, . , Q Vg 9- 4- ,, --, fin, ' . '1LAW':V mfg .1 -'ff 44 V A .V VUL' . 1- ' ' V, ' ' , .jr-Z.1'f7,'s' Q ,-rv.. ,, .A 43.4'r '?f-ik'Qi'l V V- ,-Ay ' ' ' 'YA . 3, V V V ' V , V., , , V- V, 2:2 f'.,.VVV73V,f11,44,V'A,?,, ,' ' A ' ' ' fi .V W 7 .Q'?ff5q5:VQ'V73 f,i1W2.fft37 V: K V55 4? V . 1 V V V - -VV V ' 'V 'ff'V5f .--hx -4 ' ' 1 ' ' '- gi:.t'7. . fd f' ,- VJ'-2. 'Qa.V-27113523 . V V' .V 'V V V- ,fi ' V . A , -.V.,a.V.if- -sw. ,s , V. .VA xl V VV-.2 4 V , . . Vs.,-f:'Vf 'LJVYSQQVSVQ iw .nw 'WV' RVN-VY if V 475 E v, 'T VV 'A .- i nk'-VgfV ' V Ti-V if ' V V ,715 V ' 'V Diffs? -.:i',.,9 5Vf?5'l'f mif V .V , V 4 -V ,A ' 'A ' gp ' VV . V -. .1 --... V' ' ,V -A ,- . . . -V ,, Vg 'VQ..1'.g,.,,-Q..-,V 35,4115-if , ,,' X 4 4 ' 111: V ' . V 45, 'u,'gV.jV',.,? T 4 i4 1154, 52' ' ,4 A544 ,344 L4 51234335.4722 . Ay,-.V 552' ' . ' QHHDPYV,1h?fiVVI!1HP,ff1'2!?-'T haPYlXf ?LVH10!12,VqV V V . p,.g:V ...P 'f 31b31,,.V53:'g4.4.ggeffgvfpV31 V V- ., 'Hf M191 Ufxz1i,vs31PV, wdewiVw-SV,9Wf1s,V.fg'V i , V - VV ' :if 51 QQFSFQP ,ff 1.JHQTVWUOVIV5ffl'i'?bSs'withU'33.93545355?-Q' 'li' T 75? 31 :fi L ' 1 K V ' 1 L 1,fVfi.V.g..fi,a3.,i wd...bf.ow:VfVdQiV-s11w.Vf,sc,,,fV.fV'rf1...veVV1.fVV-1-1..fm.ViffV'V,.VV,-.V. ras 'T V.. ' 'J f.Vf,jV5g,,'f '-'lui-3lgV,Qfgf'g i55?F1fof1ij'11rdiLigVt5iUnVfbf!?Hoi'NCjE'.Lj,V fl -Yfjlilg I V ' T ff? 5 ff 1 4 - V 'iff-A' T-'Vwfifvj ' -57? 5 95 w'f'7?.f?fb f'a'.i!1'ff'H?ffV.i?4Vff3V'f ' V Vf',QE'X ff, .- V+ f?':,.'5:f'?L'51475f.2f7'Vii7Q'54:5 , 4 4A ,L - VVV. 9, , 4. - , V . Vi 45 5,5-,,. .V ,4 .V ,, VV 1,,:3,,.g5Ag,V ,-4i.'.mf,::- i V. , VV V. V V, . V2 ,ga 'VVerfsf:V VV113.1V1 :V V V -Vi ' 2-Vfm A ' fV-QV,-xy. -f,V,VL.VV--f.,.f,V..ViAA......gVAf',fhggygn V V V V 1 44 4 4. iA.1V,3?g.,.4'gvQ, Hn, 'lL1wf:,43 1 1 ' .-43, -jj ,R -V V I sV,i?4Ai,-.'.44v'4g A41 ,V 4:4 f.4?Ei:4.V, -V V V gg?-1g,gg'.,,., 2'--R -iw ffgif-elif 5 V A V f- V- 'Mpc'-' ,Z I V 2 V VT.. 'T TZL1- ij. . , 5, 1 .75 'AL wf3Lj,i,'AA , ff , V' A , Q, V--- 3g,AVgVV2Vf ', 315 .Q 'wx ' 4 , Q' ,. ii' 'j 7-Tgffi .l ?.f'fV. Vl'fV -1:VEi?3'V?:2:QV,'57 if f-'Ei.i?f,,j 'f, RQ ff' ' 'V' Y. , ' ' 6 ' 'A V -'iff-,,ff'J'V '- V- ' ' ' E .EH J' 3? eg, , fi. N W 1 ' .ix JH ...gg H. ' Mm, .f l ,J - ge ' ' Q43 . g-M f ..3,-Y,'y- - ,, , yu, ,L-x, 5 Q sqft --F, fA -A., Q 15.-47,-gf LL.-,lfyfz N,w,.4-,x:.- at gl, , 'gg . U , - gfyylxl-N.,z5, - ' -I QQ P - - f 'M' W If 25 Q W H f 'A' 1-135.217, -er E' .14 in QV 9 ',E4WiQP , , ,. I. , .3 K .msy ,Y -.Mp Y , Mi , , ,, .,. QM .Hg A FW ' E-i ,: my 4 f A 1 +5 M -1,-2-. . -isa, uf. 45. M191-l'f'w: 1?fY '- 23 V 'm.w'- 49:2 -.W 'K 1 4-A fm ' -fp 'ff i f .. mf i2 A - Q 1 A A A 'Y' ff. 4 RMK. V Wk - 'Q ' - U 5 A A f 0 af' 'c M, J. yynsfx i4 - 'Af A- U r,--f -f ' . Sytfp. lj if I V f- V 4 ,11 :V 3 V 7' N.. A, N -9- -,wr ,L ,gui-w A ,V . -V - . - - .- -1 f. ' , ,- .- 'W' H f- '-,V , 33353 Wh WWW. ' Qt ' Ml ' P ff'-W' , 5' Q 1 ,H '- A 4-,fy ' fp -jf w, .fm 3 ., 'j za' -- ' Wfdqg' ff ' N. XV 2 ' x, 2, ff Asn' 'W A K , Vx M ' ' A A ww - U if P .- ,Y ' - , , ': '-Lf 9 ' W'1 :L 1' ,f A -- V 5 ix 5 44 f 9' 9 1 LA Ja, xg' 05 is v ' 7 M 5 Sbffivfi' if- if 13553 Wi 'g A1i'5 'M353QTf ff . gy g.v:: Rap - 3-1 - f-gy 1 mi Qflff I' gif i'g.2:g5?3:L, V- ' lf I g Y W x 3. . '.fQ'f ,x YQTM 'fha' xgfQQ1 'Haj' X Q , qt fi:v,?v?u. 9.4, .' 41 mawfrnf Q , 1.'v2?s,+.- 1, vp iw J ' a ff, ywf' ., QQ 'I Q QZY M L.- , ,gi 1.4 1 L Z - . , ' Qi' A - i, ,f7- , ' 'fifi-,:J'1 , 1 'L f5: f,?'kfh FY: '- , 1 1 'N A -v ,B ' R , 1 , 5a!ii,:4,' F3ejN51.5f, is 5 ,iei iiu 1 ,2 nga! 1, , .S,,i3.AF ,4g,+J,?g.g9.Pqv I Q? ik fi QQ q?,:,MWiaw'W H It -an 4 4 e , in fy ,u n M r, i?1z'mf'fgif Qgw W ,M fzgfsi 2 it 2? N , 5, fe WP? re-ia' 'wma 71y, 14 L-Q . 5-ffzligif, f Q ff? 24 - -57-V akw: .fM?fe51 ,' ? f ?ff ' xiffwi juan 6 gsm-1 f in M mf? wa 253, 1 fmmlf M my I ' ' ' 5513? RQ sy 'Sf'-1 33.432 Erin' 'SW yah ' ' Y3:s 4i fh'g51'W'?5 'f'i4MW'm ' if M4 'lf' P ' A X 'MUN' 3 334 Nz W -A 1Fgvf':,l,L,f,L,, , an M145-4 .F - V sq.: 3',w '-Lasfqfgi, 4: fa,-:,Q,.'. : M1 -.1 :H ' 'I - H . ,Q 14 Q 'f-i-1--'V A- ' 4 -3, -M' ' -ga is ,. ,- .'-'- ' -gy -,ff ' , -by I13gX Y,u ,n?-1a,5- - , 1, ' ,. 7 'mime' ' , 'M ' -A . - Ag! 2 ! Af :A fgw QL f5iMib-fi? QNX Q -pzz3'3gp,- , 'i'?f P5'f '-imlz - -wrfh fl WS gy gy f fi ,-,. ' ffp a+.,f'?,,,1- 11555- 'RU YV 1 im ri 35 : an-gg A A 5 43 5' +5255 ' 6 Q is ,V M M if ip 'f fl ,Mg ' v M .Q-,Mx ,gyui f',,w ' Af -vw 1 nf, V JV A. . 1 .. - A .aw A + A J ' I Q 5i 4xsg?i 5? gr 1, Wi' 4 'W it Q www WW, 'f 4, , Q . , an vb 4, fa, M3 , aw. nw .- 2, LQ W .,. Q-37'z'W L W' fb 4 my . ww PM , f 5:51 ' 39 Q 2 . ' F' X 1 4 Q1 - 1 v f git! ,B ff- ' ' 1 we ' Y , . ,, . ., ,- , . w if k fm .ww ' ww. ' gd.- ' 1 .x 1 S if l P, , , 3. Q 1 A Tix f' 'K' f . - .. J- .M-'V 41. - 'Rx' N' 9. , . 3' mix- .. ,' . . m, V bib, . 'v , A I fx - , -,E W A., : .- ,mm L-1, 9, ', ,Y ,f'gg4.,:e ,. ,f l- .2 - K I ,W y . , 1.31.41 u V 'V Q , - :- , v' , 6 -ff' - f- '-5.5 2.-:nf f' ?1:,g , - - gp 2 fx -- . R, A, 'a h 531, 5 'Aw 19 an KL W1 M Q' W: M 'xg' 'NF' ggi-1 1, ' MTE A wi' ' 4? ' df? X gp 16 ij :Gyn '- 1,5 1 Q I , lm in PP x ff,-Q w m iw A , sb 315 A A 1,3 li r ip Y! v,, ggi his 1, -J I as v . Lt. gk V 5 , W- N 4 1 F' wr ,Q 3 ggi' ,Q :EQ gg? WIA T X' 1 Q fi . gi wg, tn 4 N v ,lg A ,N gf: , 'N '57 if 'Q' if an 1 A0 -1 -' H V- U z. , . H' in Q F., Q,-5 ' Rl Qwiif' ' . ' HW, ' M .SL ' J- , 'if f ,Q fi A -.-- - g A ,, M, am m w Q WM H-c -5.-In W wr 'QT' 5' 2 11- X f Vila, SA 1 iii r Lf., ' 45,4-'f 1,5-, .M U N ' ,,.. j W A, ', ',- 54 ,,11'1p: w 15, V 5, V ,fn kvsffflg Q A Q, ,. , -1 -' 'z f1.1 Q 4:1 .K L i v. i n J 14 -' J 5 ' x A . gy- ' V. gl :Y , :ai ' -, f .V ' 'Ll5n3f ti'-if :,9i 1fmJ. I 'IWQL f5,?'k' 1 '- V. T L ' -' - ' J' ' . ' if t. V' X V 1, ' 'V 151' - ' P Elf5g'4ggYWi -'ifz-W Vx V Q2-f ' A A M J mx .Y ,gi L Ugialqyxsizvqw z wggvfskgfgs ,e?,,'2,g,f'?gf 1 A ,E ,L E if ea, 1 ? lik J -in .Q Q 'ff X , 1 . , 1- K Q if ' Q ,gg fl A vs - -1 , ' 'Wim-21211 A ' , K Q , Wd! is 'in nl 5 J fn Q . , 4 .. Q6 4 MQW A we M l gk fx N 1 M E2 iw' W -w w , ' ' A 1 2' ' K K ff X ww w. :M VVV xiii' f 1 if 5. 5153 41535-g'w ,mg . ,, , -,gggy-' 4.4 42 -3. kv- L ,a -W, 3 M ' 9 'IL 1, -+ KEY N lb ,W w , 4'6 4 X ' x 1' , fx 4 , 3, 7 if 1 4 r ,t f 0 4-. 0 3 N Q 3 , 53 wi W as I 1 M-H Q '1 M c. gi ae tif f . K E H. , 'f ' : an , wax f'5EfP,,, r Q Q9 'l z 7 af ' 'eff' ' Y fl' I Y, 'V sg f as 5 Y ' H A . ,t rx a . r f , ' 3 ef EQ' A M ' ' Q 4- ' 1. Q, x xg '. ' ff A 2' f'-H Y 'rv .--3 fig , A- si! V - J-, 'WV . 1, aff 4 . . , 5, . ' 1 w. 4 ffl- . '3 'V ff.-.. -- in 3 ' -' 'TQ' QSM - wi? 4 Qi 4 if F5 - '-1f+352' 4 - , x L 4 1 V ,gh 5 w- 1 f '-,KM-,f-. . Q., -4 '. ex -' - 'g f . .sg 1, If ,, sawg,-. wx 4 K ., :TEE XJ 4139 VM ul ggi, W SK lizzie A Egg? 3 11 sf- Pl F W M g X x t Wig' X 4 wrt w JT. W ' A-C . ' M 'M M 13.4 w w-f H mv' s v 2w f 'fam - H J ffm , , , 40 , ,, L .A V K 4 HW ,gi 34335 a FF ! :f.+- . .f?'!-5,'Fzv'v' 'Q' 4, 5 per 5 9'?'M j, 'MQ S J if 1, :lip xy, ' , T 1-'?Q' ,1J . L1 if 'i 5 i K fa qt y' A Q ,yi Q, ' VVVV if lg , . : . '-ii, Q Y-, 1 24' , fi' 'uf' w:-- ,u:,, ' .1 A- TEN t1?'?',:1q'.45' , x v . -' 5 12' if YE .Q 'H , mil'-1' a 'g, hw-,'fx' g iff ,,q':Lnfe1,1Kx,g'wh Q, ,X .. ,..i i1'Q1v.:e W 'T fi 2 f 4' 'W 5' 'if A fi AU GS ? A J 5l1'- A? l f' 2 I - . 8 . .-.4450 f---4 . ' 1. Q -.4 of gn ? if eg' 5 Big A ff if if' , W , A' My up 3 5 lg-y, 1- T? xg - - 6 if Q- ,Q ik JN A3652 E'-mf M 1 Q ,A++ fga ,. .., 1,5 .i 4 if f Q-'Q A V . M, 4,3 , A- : W. 3 Ji. a 5 552 ,41 1 v m U, .F L M W ,m f A - ' 3 -' '. -f' ' . 21 L tbffggw ,if k-.1 it W 3 ,s w U inane' 72 , L. N. 1, I Y if- H' 'si' :H ' Q., , .. , . . .,4, , , ,, . .LN 4..,. -.. x , , 424, 1, ,, ,W . ,V -. A ,kggagzn 1, gpqmww ft: A :fm-faq .Egg fx Lx A P .Q 3 9 ,I eff ,mc 5252? I HEL 64,5 M X -'sw ww.-fff in awww 1 'Mb 'ff . r if 5 My A 7wf 32fL 15' mg, afifidi' ' N? 54, A f, f f -If .N xi 1 -3- A 'gi-251' 1-N ,if f ' 3 '- L. f 1, ' ,J f ' V r'n 'f - ' .' Af xff. 'N I ,J , 1 ,Q J ' ,fn-,w,,,A , :Hr -Q ,',:,2L-:N .iq-fy M35 ,X :VE 'wk V :V .- Q- Ll' -- X L s'-5 ' -My - ,Qi '. ,,,j'H ,, 1, w. A Vu EK',- . M Na.: ,f Q - Y -- ,, V 'ag-an ':, . . if ft' ' 'f5f -:, V V' sy- 5 if e' 1'-.f A 'I -if if 3 , A 'W ' V 1 fix: ' 9' .. Af 1 '4',f,'i'-- . v . A., 4, ' via ' -is ' ' .zawfmg -'g49c,. '-kg ' RW, ' , 2 'rf - :.'fg,V: Y' - 4 JN 01 'gf wt, 5212 B?5Kf:,.Zfv,'-M W- mag, . 'ul ' ivy-,fy 1 1 F5 4 Y I x A 'ff F ., A, f N M -. .1 if w - f 5 1fMa2'fffM w 54.3, yv- Q. . i 35: .fx ' S ag 5, at ., naxpi Z 3 5? p 1 33 x QV .y g , gi A, xv dj rv f R, 1' ju 1 , A y Y . a W ' fe? 'W ' L 'Q ,' R 4' ' .. f ,,,W,v 4 , Q , K . V Q, .Q .,, , , ,X i j ,M A ' 4' -Q ,H V-1 i,,,1-.2,:1 ,x ff' w 2 , '- W ' 54 1+ fa V ' , .2m.z, V 1351?F?7iEf - ' ?4'. 'E' .K ,, .W QAM ., ,FMHB L 1 .rv xy Q - . , 8 k v mb ... ef Agra: , ...M, . A J K A Q. if 1 ., 5 Q fwli' 'Y ,fmfzbsilf K ,. x X.-v X 'J d 'xv ' A , Vw :fi 529' nw 5' 51 54' Y -1 'V t 4' Y, .M ,M ffiswf , x sf uv 1 , Lg -A ' ' 1. L a 1' ' K 1 4A ,Q ' A ia ' Gi ' ' ' N M. ' ' ' 34' -a 4 1 if I 4 - ska 3 sf? F? Y' 55 s Qs' vi W' W 1 1 Y ,, ,1 ' If Q 'vi W We 564 u ' 4. ' ' 4 S' I ,ig ' 'lic ' 5 , e5 ff? - V Q H 1, ' - , 4 K ' V - , ,, ' 1'.::,f,g , -L-H. 19' V ' i. . '. -:rf fu ' ' b , ., '- J v ' V k ia: ' 1 . ' ' L' 9 f :,- 1' fu' V 1 f , ,, ' ' V- 1 if' f ih . gif , V. , , 72 new -.,.,,Q,x , 519 Cyn ' ' ,Y,,,Q,L fj , ' , . gm ' 9 'fs' ' 4, :juli 3' gi l-yL'k- -5, 3 w. ,Q ,- ., 'QQ-wv,,,gHw -gfiilg fr 1 93' S. w' f y'-ml -, 3, ' -5, 5 .... Q 4 Q w 1 ' V ,wb A- , 1 n - , - -- - lx- ' H sr' -1 ,A le V. , 4 . 1, . X: . . n '-'-- r,- , ,. , 2 . . A W ww , . 11 .f N W g?:.. i f W v ff Q E w,'Q'132J' aff 5 ' 'As 'F ff H 4. fv A M + z 51: If 'gg QQ 'i'-'cldxngi 1 my X 13:1 :ff iii' 1- Fig -Ex, , P5-UW Qiww .1 aw? is Tp. wig wg 5' . kfvkfla-' 'SVR 'fFi'!! ?, f-i f f'--1 292 ' ya f3 7'fgp 'i'fi:'q??'1. 4. -3 ,, -+1 5 , 1 .. 2. ,. . .. ..,. .., . . , , . . .f , ., .,1 . . -ff --R 4 - 1 f ' 2 . '7 . ' ' R AN. v, , - 4 , ' f 'Q:i'f ' -J , ' ' 1' ' ' -, - L7-e 9 531. ik' ' ' ' 4 'Q f lf' .h , H , f ,Q - -gg +45 J f V 11- , ,Q 1 N-., . s -iw' Q . ,fer M g Qin? x 45,1 W , - ,, f1ig2',,.1.i . , .wb k g. 'M ,V ' 5.3 , 4.1 + it . -p un 5 .- , nf, .13 - ,, X, 'ga ,H -Mb wrt- .K 5, Q -.ax U, . ,gg , Y r - ggigvw- 2.3, l 5 1, -, sm -.1-, H K mg. 4 , ff ,-5,15 -I, '. -- ,s'f c 'f., -1f Q,fA , - ,, pdf V W . P K - 4, fu, ' .. f 3 g-gi , t .fn -sg 1,5 , Q'-53 Mi -,gfrga-4l,L ,, , -3' -52+ V--Q, 'J' i '-:A - f m? V w, - iwa H A' an , -,N Q N A w 2-31-.w+N 'X Fay.,-iwxfv -f'q -,. u .r L 'r -1 -v-y--. ' ,..- , ' - , '- 1 ' ,,. ,Q an-:.1g5:',,: ' - - 1: '.4 - , uv ,n : y QQ -11 ,. . - .,w.,4, .ctr-7.1-4 1 ij 1. .- ' 5'- Sf SAM , gm , f w . 2.11 4. . 1 1 mmf. V--!Mf,1q. fe4. Q Fw, 8 ..!w:,f,' ' - ' 5-' f kfwfik Q-. -- .Vx 4. ff-wr .. f' J w, .UW-:fi-'-. . fl . -' x Q 1 . ' :, A.',4L-.wQ,-r2'..-:,?.- .V w. 72 ' . L- ' 4- f av' pu.:-- ,Q-'L -'42 JSP:-' 'e- - . .s fn?l 'S-'Q 5 ' 55- i wif .Qi 3' .-g1A :,f '- w ' ig X vm ,. ffs ,L : ff m fv' , 5'3 W 5l1 4. ,pa 4 ,N MF amy va K H ,ijvm 1 if ,R A my Q 14,251 I 4 if 4 Q tg l ' a mhz' ffm , . A , 3' 5' favs- -a3 'g's ! '4 , q Y Z- ' '1 ' - ws ' f rf M ,vw . .. 1,-, - x-, W' , n V .' . -. , an ' - . - ' ' ,J 5-. - if 1. '. ' 3, H mp ' - -'1 3 f 4 4 1 8 4' ,wp 4 I Qi gk va 'z xii r 5 05 A 53 23935 ' Ark Q3 xhge www., ,I .x A s.,-as Kg, .,, v1 will Su 5 34 .Q '- . ' 'atv , ,. Lg I' 'I ' W ,ha L, 'L' ff '57 x mifr :iam ' H if - E,-f y if , . f,.,' 1 ,T'i':rl!- ' Jig ,Q if 1 ,N FI- L 'ij - l d w ' .g ' g fi ' 4 '1 5 :gf . any J 3.7 Q , .Q 5, m uff 4' 3? ' ' K' . ,Fm ,., . r ,w , , .,.M.,. ,, 1 M,-,x .., A -.r ff? Q. sr,wIq,,f . .'. .1425 4- ,WS .J ,yfszxl 3 4 ?.41.h.93 5, Q, V 2? 5 K i f ' 5 1 f Kg gf 'aw 'la 'i A QA 5? , a M 1' 'ff ' X ., ,, 5 - i in ly a yi . , r -1 1 5' 3 ur I we :xx ' f M - m W i 1 ,Z 1 , A qw 3 A wgkw -44 1 4 Q dbg ig gsm f 'laegw WMF 5 I 'vu '-Sm f f. E 411 miss -L if Ea x . 'W' , 4 'M' ff H It J ,133 lgyx me ! iw., MM ' Q, KWAQQ M we 'wp ' .c H S , , - 1 . , , . , . if K , , 2 t 'Qif31, 'L' vm ' ' w if , ft' - -Q - ! ff ' gf If ' , Vit 'w,.L ,i g,1v'3- ' yfif' glib L, -.'f: ,...fa' ' ,Rr 95-53,33 ' 1 Zi.. q4E'x,5.r33j13g,, if :g51f ',,v , ,,1 ,4 v1Lv5g,a,53', Q W , In fx, 21, .9 , QI' 924. 51? : . 3-Nilsen ,Zi ,gf -J Y 'V 'lun Mc, 1' V, - QQ-Ni, l ff 'v ' g -it -'ini JJ!! 1.3 f , . f ,gm-P 5- .- M, 2.1 '+, 1-1 .- vs, -ff ,I-, . 1 --v f.zQ,4.ff 4' m s-, -f m, Hn 11 mi f-H' of J' 1. V -Q if 'Y'-4 Wi tl! 'W If I G 'En , 3' , qv-. ,... X .L 1 a'3'1 HW. -111, 1ki 3 .5 N14 Q! . .iv -. LA .' . 5ff ,Qr-wigs r 1 1 . mi' 51 . 5 Y 1 g. , K U , , 1.232 .I , 1 ,,- . .,. f- .,.. ikh, . -- xx ., vid . :Q it 1 QE, A I ., .' .-.,.,' 1 wxkgiggglmg , -1,-.H ,Nw ggmp. . Nw,-,A gt ,4 , 44, -r , , - -mv, X' 1 .4 ,mow 1 .M .-5. tg '5 37, -L f ' - Q ,h H ,233 -f U' A I, A , , . , . Z3 Q, 4 ,W .,vp,. -igfiji, , ,, MQW ,sy f 2-1.5 :..' an ' 'M' 3 '-ug Y.,.f,' lit' -LQ: if H1 -A ' V Y,-'g-'fs 9 'f ff gf' '5 4 'Q --.HW 1:5 -. - . - r N'3i'?V?f5iifw-'- r M . A. f vr- ff: 4 . : . . 1 - .1 Ezgifl - '.:ff f:f - zws ' - 'f'A'.f My QP QA ' x '.'-.. l'e - A, 2 H -,Q . ,Ag -vm A-w:viv.?' .nf v: v..kZ,,3,. .'gf,gf,-f M 'nigga' 1eH'3f 'j,3 ., . - f f ' 135 :P ' 1 . - N' W f . Q-P ' WM Q 1 'f1 mafwgw 2ix,f'1fQ'J3'i. ? w +5 .ni Sf 3 :ag fabswfigf sr Q ', 1 Mx Su ww S -iw Q f X -5 -gg., 2355 mm ffif-krgliig f fi is 6? Q ,wig vb , l X y 2 '- ,Q 3- J x , mf wr 4? ,wp If 1 ' ' Y f ff . ' 'f . sf ' ,A 1 W Q, Wi'. 1wM JY f f!! :G ab Q53 ffi- ,wfmgw 'fgw div : 4 -EI M, 'ff' , .,.,. A , W M ., W' if-A -s4JffWil+?i15Wef'f 1wq'3ifcW,iix?ffJf?f3'f ghwwif? ilk H ff win f M SQ? 'RQ fx 'NM df' '57 J' A' YIM? A iff-if 'VJ' 95' A 4 ,. MJ ' xqw gif -E ',gp Qle,1' Y , 'A X fl 'f1-4? Nu ff? -ff QQ-w1'1',T?'l H w x-31-1gi 2.'ff, Lf, ' 4 . f ' pg- A-A v ,Q Eg, --Qi ,ga .. ff. -41.1 . , 5 as f.wzi.,QxuA- ,jgwlmvi ,W W .mi MS V ' 9' :RM 3 QF -4. .I ,,,sgg.Q'-31,5-, W .'-um' , 2 , 2 'y , ff . a,,. Nw -5: . iw 4 :gfH-i-'1- y . x -mg' -F Q. :' '+-,Q- 'Q '1 1-, '- 2- 1 4, w A ' , 1,2 ta '- .--, V we 'gn 5 as ? sP wt 'A , :gh 358,38 V-6-5: M 55'f'vX?-1.2-ow I . 5351 .w df .91 3,55 ff- fair 4.6. ,WH Q 1 5, 45' va wi:53l:EiEfYfg v X ,L A -4 f 1 ' V ' 4 K' - I ,3-,, 3 61v'Ew. - ' ' 'W' ,i2.w.fv1.' Es Aff N ,091-if A f L' A - ' N 'in' ' ' -- r -'fi ,.-- +L? I r. W nf ' ' -1 V A 2 33g Z1 ?k? N- WW, U1J1S Y5??'f .'.1fi'fV'Z. 4 '?'-l bf--rv' KJ' 5 -1 in ff we 'y , JS. fy. X , S31 29 .wr ?g.?b ,,E,.,wz, mp. A A y . . iff? 'it :gb 1, . Willa, ,g , ,, f ,. , ,N.,,f.M A f, -fa: V Jaw. , , m..,,,a ,,,-+5g 1 'h.,Vs.g, . x . x- , , ,. Q . V, . .w5xf,,,4 V , gd- ,-fern? fgf H 1 Jw Qs 7-em, .5 , 1' ah , . Q is Ah, 1 'Q 1 1 Q .vq A-,W Ae 'H ,nw - 4.14 r....1' A ', V . Q- ,gf !nsQ fg'wt1L m. :max , f t 4 4. Q . , f ,-5 .-.. 'ttf M gs'2gf1,jb p3 V1 W 1' . .-aria. ., k u' .U -V Q 7 - Jin. f I ,N J-- e v N Q fl, ,Paw ., . MM dy. ,ww u , . ea , ,En- i f ,f af. 4 my 1,.,. , Q 1 N' 5' t -sw . 1 5 ,-9'7'11f1'-'Q ' 'K' W X'?f 'i . W wx ' H . 2 , ,, 5, X Y Pu ff' . 3 v h 31, 'VL 2. 5' Nfl, 'gif if -Y, X-1 1 'fag , 4 f , ' 5' if 239 523 - -73? 'iji sfif fyk- 'gE'p ,x' . ff 1 ' , ,W ' 1. -' . 1- ff '-5. 'FW U- 5 ' ' 'wi ,' REQ. Q yQ,,,'Q??.-'5'f5 -QW-.Awv 511, w g- .1 fK:7' .,' f - - Mr! ' 9 1 . 2 mfw ' 'fi ' ,fn V ' '- -f' ' '- , w. ha. W, ,F 3 , ,K gg , ffm, F, '49 QimB,.,.., 3-9. fi-.mig.wg,,..b.fu. M4 5 , L J, gsf3,?j,f??,.,Q:,1.,1,xf5ji61,,a A-if ,W 22334 . . f,, A h x,....53 H za 5 Hg ,., f 4 ,fr gf? LQ. ' 2 is xi' ' .Q I 9 if .4 2385 'mfg , 5 4 r ,, 3 l ff ' MwS3a5?'f5fik-ff' ww my It F 51: MM L' at if Ni MQ' dgrfvf' 161- 4 Z Y In at gee,-5 Y if f 4. Yi 'fKf'i. ,-mf-A-1 , :mpg -sf-f1'vg'..L.W'39f?ff p f -A ' V: Q9 A w ,, M wa , 1 1-1--qzqgnf M , --,, 'Q 1 1 .- N: M14 1 -:ffl L , --:sv '4 f P5p,1' - b-f 0,1 ' Q :-, :f'L-,gy ' 4 Mi., 5' V1 M A-5, V ff- zflfglfy g. , 5 ' -., , ,qi Q, 345' 4ei,ffm,f.,, Qjqliquffww 1 .L - , VV-.V it Mm, ,gf y - H b.. g ,,,,,3g,iq H '-A 1 Pff a 1 4 . gy-ef N A-f - EEFPJQ-951-e..4.gN. W. ' in , .,.s,. 3 ,f gh U. Ag 1 P- V Iv ..,. . Liz. , ,n.M,' ,M Aaym. , , P.- Q' Wg W wg if .yi 9 Q in S '.j ,,mef',f:G.,H-w,,r,,23f'gEg3,? Aw, , , WM M QQ W . ,F ,, ,Q 4 + ve 2 ai? :, x . 'A ' 9 K H ','.',1f ' l X315 1 J 'P' u A' -,Q J '1f.fff' 'V V14 L. 'I . V 5':, ' x J ' 'Y 3 ,1 '5 R' 15 ' ' f- ' ' . IQQT' Sir.: - -y 1-I 1,2 'f ' 'I .' ', .lf f, f ., 1. 931' ' !M5Lf'?25Q 'h .f74T ' 1 V U ' 4' W 2 . . 1?2li'3'x 5 mf '5 1' W J , 1 . ' 9 1 1 ,g s W if S s4Qi ' JW 4 M fa 3 vv Ev pn gf iw n I J X W MQ 1 f ., ,gi fjffgv .rw , 1 H, 1 ' A L, 4 Q? g 31, ' gb , e Qu, -y, :EA F- ,wr I, , it n 'C 5' 'V 4 Pr .M sw , Ryan 'pq -Q6 QF 'F A 'I 1 '22 a 1 , ..'. ' ,V.A ' ..,- -vii PU 31,3 1: if A ,A. ..f..1,: 'k ,V Fixx xl . q fe, ' ' 4v. Vv- waht?- , M, .r,.,. .-'Www X . .ff-' V 41. 4, vw., ,xg A . -.. . - .,' , , . , J. ,M aggy ,Lexx Pau is X494 W Y -E, fi' .bf HU' 'XM f' gm, Q Q is 1 QF' ,xl 5 4 zu, qw A hluz - ' ,,v,,V.4 gg -, . - ,V . -fd, 4 ,Q . ,. L W, ,X ., X X A - N rv v tear 'K 'J'-,ag V1 iii if 1 irq m ' f W gm 'Y' fm 1 'L',JL ,J -4, an Ei g S5 wggoinr t JW' 3 414, gi2 Dk .ir uk Nga., Af X 'al A 6 '75 I , xv: 5 A? XM -Y 'J M 'EEE 'QW3 5 lik! 'fm -1 ig' -Q-N f lw xgW f ','- Fifa? J gf? 1 H3 :iv ae nigh, mfg? films? gif: n-A 5+ 1.4 , -vgrgi W 4 J 1, Q' x n ,gm ' 42 2 , in? x, -.ilu ja wn ,ss X ilfx 3 if S . Q , . ,fJQ '-A ,f 'WW 4 4,3 ., f 1 .. A A My al ' JM M Hi? L F 'W t If ily in vw 'W 1 elf' 4 '- Man '16 ' 4 , er 'ut ' 'ag M Q' 5 X53 A E F 2355 X Q . . mg -uf Y' nv J M K lb 4 N 'N ,. w 21,13 A ,-H ' s -W, w 1 v 52 U , ' Q- .1 ga.. .. 1 4 , f 'H f 5 1 gg' jak ,JL . .W K., M -,. 4 1 I Q ig W J y D ' in Q A: H u f , V A W vi at wiki .1 .f ' gig, ,ay hwy! at f 3 gum r , . I LW . my 4,1 31 K Q 4 , W :Ni ,, X jvc? ,-, f K ,QW 25:49 X . , . ' . w ' 4 41 558 H 4 0 1 ,gm-+ ,Q 4 rf 4372, M 1 4122, E,,X 'wgfscx A ix f .A 1' f., ' , :M .lfn XL. .,,, -4+ q A f W ,T A , M 1 i if 12, Q, , . .12 ,, . . .K ., gl., , ,W -3, by: WL. ,... , ,,, .n,, A .,.. A-X Lp - AW ., , J s, -, ZR Q -,aw . 4, . 1, , , f mf, ,R ' fx! Mya ,W 4' ' V .- A w-.W -- -My V W - 1 1 ,fu -Mx. . M W , ' 1 ff . 'f:i.,1Zi '?f: 1 .P i n ' - : gm .?g,is,'??' 12 1 ' K V . , f V, gggfigfuig- ':., -WL ,-'Q , ig 1 ' ,Q V1 5151, 6 .Q W . A ' as E? ,,. .. 'gk K , A ,E Q U . 5735 sql f a x ' 33,1 rg . W .5 T 5 T R , if s.g'i:h' A, S ' .TKQ IQ .ug Y 1-I ' ' -5 , 'lx' I - ', , ?-In - ,'i 'V ,.'l'LfQ -M gf, ,Q-' .g-XYHQ f t.-H fi, JJ , - .'r.f , Q ' '16, Lv 1 3 '-f.s. f, Y' ,if l fqfff Q, 'f ry- V. 'T X W:f gg3f'i'2v: :w:wgmf . :W-1 'Qwfglx-,'Zf iw-1'v7'fffff , - . 2 Uavjai 1 'L 9 - - A 1 , g v. if f ' PM W'ff5f ,if. f'1' Fr? f f . 10 e lif?-1 ?MQW'i15f'i' . f's?39'G25'-11 f .,?-M, ,- .V V ,, ,.,9'f'?1,4Vff', .1 ,,.,..f A., . , X.H,R,f q, r a m gi .V we 1i1,.'e.' .? '?fw!' f Q' Ps-wi W mf- M fg ' F. ,. 11 ' 4 H 'f ': 3,4 . ' 'A w 'f Aw, ., -,- , ,, 1,5 V 3 1, - , V we :-m'e.i5 f Q , 15' , ' 'zmrfr f .Nw Sri what 5 - , -'4g'13.1'27'-' we'1,'5,,LJYgf5f-Wi.M.m51g5,AMff u,b,:,g,34Q+' .figfaffv ,. ,1 , 15? WJ. Q ' M u ' M131 --w. ' m. - 44-'sf-7 ' -K fl H ' su. X 43, ' S' , .7 . 'U -f nw--V, V' ' I.. 'asfw LQ' -111, 'w','2:f'Wf'.'1 - 4 - ff Mia.. ,- ,-- - HfIXv,gis, . , ., --M A-mr . -wg- 5-'Q' V 41 . fffff z STQWKQQ ' 'Q-fgwg. .-f, ', 'Ji at Jp1Qs 4W:iffr'4?1 ggi -:i f1 iff' R-53. 4---: .,' v ffwlgiy qf , 'L Ttxfn 2' - EES.: 3 YN, fr' V .. If?-Hu .W f ' . , 5+ N552 1 mi 1 f 1 f .-1 9. '. . S Kfiiygf-42 1 pg H.. - AJ---., 1- .kpgt ' 4 i'?I-5 .wif-:, . -. '.r.R-iYM?+?Av'R f- ,, 4. Wm, 34, ,Q , , +4 Aa, ,. .n K f. ,r A - . , 'L ,yi 1 In-. ,--3, - .N 5 1, 1 '-My xx' , '3.,: '4'qV Kz9,v5M:9 Yfxfjwr 916 E' ,, wb' av' ,L my.,-my ,Q ?p?,..'S:S',,,':- H11 H wwirf- .jg e 4' A Nix-px 3 1 if if ,533 A 4 - VV 11 - ' U s ' 'f,..'i1i-'i '-- 'T' if-fi' 'K 'f Y f5f ',,,1Q 'f.f'5 fffi1?' '11,-Cfffl filf 3 , ' iw Vx iwx' -,xi-,A ' ' 5 ? ' 4, , .Q W -f x., A ,g i f 'Q-,IW f' ff' , Q u k :' '+ S K 1, g 32: Wagga, wg Jw Yhgi,5,ig,,,1,g ,bkivvg 2' pf.: . ,sk + i '59 ah M, -v-Qt' A if 1 ' mf la Q ww W NJ v mi 3 f ' K 5 1.. 752391 ,gf 23593 fag, 4 g mn . 5 Q Q Ag? 93534 ' :gg . .L ri? 42, S A 1 1- . T2'5-,g,,,,4Mg2S..9.:.an,w?,f.W gg,,w215if,15:1,fm M squat 3, 3 K vw, ,AM , Qu, 5, ,,,33gQg, 1 . ,L Q 'Lf' QQ' vi, , I 'F Q r W i Q W . , . Q, 'W S Q15 1 5.5 1 -' 72 ,IW , J 'K' ,Q ,fa kj'vf'4Yifj, i df . Q 1?-'Z jk 7' i.f 5? '- , -V A' wi 3' 5 X 'S'- i n Q9 .T '33 ' Q E I ' U fr ' 1' 'lfjf wif 'Qi - Q Qa5?ww,, ' 41 t L, ssh 'ff Q A . Q' . Mx, V a 1 A A -v -. J- 1, m 1 -, ' - M -4 Q A-12, -'vw - . ' .5 1 '1 M v '- ,f wf 'ff HA -' -4 - ' --' - , W. .. -v . - -. 155-,,:,,,,.y Y. 5.. 1.4-l, ,ah -V A .:,,- A . j --z my K .:,, ,Jaya 1 -V y ' . L, -., ffl- ' ' ' , Y -.-4. V. V K , ,- , -, l ,- 1-1 v 'E 1 -Q '1-G S ,H wa W .-'fu fxwffLw'dw'12'N ww if Wir' M'23YWf1 1f ' 4 Q : f'f fv'a Aiea, .flffffm 1 . -'-vw fi - uf-f f : ' - 5. .' ff'- X Q ' ffm '- 1,-'ff , f- ,7f:'r717Y ' - .' 5 . ., '31 .u ., .- ' 1 SE ,' w I y'-':. G' ff ' - Qfflsf-ff ,, Q .wwf , 1 5 gf We ,gif ', V' if Ms ' , ,., ,,,. . ., . me ..x Q. ..s. .44 ., ., ..,f's,a, ,.. gg-1 x uf. ,,. .,..p, . , HA, 2-., 5. 'Q , . , ,V +.. ,L V -' , 1- ' ', 'f ,'?2YQ'2'f -'ffr?2f. Aw 7'-.-QM. 553f'M NE'2'f'z'L vvtfanlvl-'fW,5:s1v ifJf6v 'fn' I 4n: f'i-nv 1'g v'w . , f- - W 1 ' : K ,fr 1 . W- ,921 '- 5 wif- TE 'Z K ' 'Z ' -fx 5-fiffii. is ' HT 4.-72 4-X1-4 fa-,Cf':LfR?f, 155. i3,, 3933Z'-.'..::-Kwai' ' f itfrfwu -Q,rf2vi- 'U-' J' ' Iii. F ' 59,5-'Y. 'ilafznf '5f3Mw i:rFD1Q'5MZ Q, f9' , !?'1v'Y - X N1-EQ: Wm, .434 A ,Q Q -- . ., :L . -X,-5.-as 17, Q 252,70 X. '2E,Li',irg2f,fq',L31m:,,S ,I .,,, .gg x , fu l if ,, ,I slfqgw 1 i.,,, ,, , W, N if.. ,, w ? ,H QAM wi H fzfM 'm Maui xv' 3' wif W Ns 3'fw f'w'ff H31 ' 1. me wg ww- 32 na 8' 'Y x ff' yi +53 SQ lg' 'nb QF if hw, 4 Lf' 'Wg-71. ur L sw. . off, My 'Q fav he MW 4 5 'P 'f 'F 'S 552 rf' f W ' 5 ff 'L v 42 N'-Y SP -2 -I ir PM 'tili- ak' 1 w Q 'R 'f -ff' + if .2 Y' Qi W 4 LH ve '1 F Q , 3 we E.'-Ink' Lx wma zvzt' W vm Q .- My A Q: A 'F ' 9' 3, wg' -5 5 'mtg iw gg 'fl A, 'rg 1 4' my A ',f4ygf ggilfnj. ff? ifgwe ' , . 1 1 ' r 4 w 4 1 1 1 .-5 f ,' .f A . fwN.f,2 2' ' Q. I ' Q'-', 'Q ' gh , , , '1 J , . . 33511 . N . ': V ' '- T 1: w IW . ',1-iQ.:'h.x5fgQ'f , 2 f aw- H 'f ri 'WP' pf fi 'iliiff A ' 1 . -u 9 ' , 4 Af Y5'f?- fu ! 1 - ' . ' . Fr 'xii' wh,,- Ln. A j ,, .-,Q -1212 , . ? 1,1, g.1 g Q.ff u w, 4 ' ,Q 9325 -, ' ,n j Y ', '- L -6, ,' .4 f K 15 1' My Q ' .M ,- - my v Mfg, '- 1525-ff P' 5 ' . - . ' .1 'N ' f ' Q '. - - -' ' - .Tl ' M y ' V -KW - V ' ', ' V 55.3 ' z - ' 4 . Q - H .' -.-f r m 'HZ'-2' 3 - f 1 A . P ' if ' SQA- sw. ' - fx KT- k V f. 11' 'xf' f, - al 4' V, :ffk yr X if QQ ft' I, 2, ' ' fb Q Q i ' . if tg V ' -rfb? x P .hu ffjyc - f:,t ,:g,-ff gQ,w'i'51-l-g,.- 4 His' 1. if Tifflfffgz-,. :if 'fb i f P' ' Y' 2' 'fiJLJ15Pf', if E gvielid' 9 ri -?f'11i+iL,Q: A 4 'fa fmg. Q Ja ,. Q . , NM, ,, Wag., .ni A Q. 6 , ' sehr , . ,, . g, Pl , ,H ., 4,,. 4. Tr., i , -,.,, ., ,, N .K .5 . 4, ,,,,. 5 a ' Qu . Wx 1 X jx V' 52 -1 J w +P e t M y , , v L 1 4? at Q a l if g g 1 U x if s J '5' v ' 1' 4 1. 5 H 'X in . -. NL If T- fx ,M ' - , :juni ,Ng J' g ff H V wil-f,'f'-,H 5. -A L, fffcw iff-w . ' A I 'T --,sg-1.1M .A -, H. ' , N -:- 'V - 1 l nr, . f. .f-A.-.1 : mn- Lx :fn-:z ,. f --.- 1 fx ,1 .QM , M .--A m-W-.':..J::-4-.'-ungwau-n . -..-.sf 'H A E A e 5 :E 2' E if . k 'inf N' L - Qi if ' . 9 X LIBRIS . , -1-.-1 ' F-i .1 1-L-7 , :fi 41 l tx I ep iii-11 1'- ill! 115 Six Q11 as ,fl x' i I r-Q 'W g m ,. 1 u 'l fi Az X 49'k qx A alfa fu yu I M fvw 1 wk x M I X 4 mvix Q l nf 125 .15 I. Q' XX XX 7 . 1' 1: ,wird is 'IO 1 Q ,' :X 0 K 'Iv ,X 'S Fx JN s IJ 5 X I RIMM l l xg Q Z, 10 M 'f ' gb Qhilllllll In r- 1' X111-I. 'VL 1111 -af- .-Q Q nf 5.9 fb Q 1, ! ll - ,f- .- 4 xml: in Q. 1 I LL l m-Q u . J QT.. I 5 ms K .U 7w K ' .Ili QI? Q K 'N u u K 4 t lun , 1 gli 1 'Q 1 i4 I ll vLBohhr 'UL..lY ULDR olume 10 1955 .,... ... i-:'-'-- .' .'.t K z! ' ' i ravi' ... -- 'H 1 Nc 3 A i .1 I--3,11 I , 1?- . tix: 1 n J rf, 41,1 1, -2 ' , A ' gif JZ-i ff' ' TJZQLFTFXE' 1 .5 f-X-im: 4, , - 1 viqxiflw .157 n - 4 uw, . , 54 .- -X ,WH -1 lyk .3332 X y D fQ f 1'.Q5Ilj:-Q. ..- I N :fx 19-1 MP3 ' IP Q A 1 ' 407'-f' . 9 ' -Q 3, HK-1. x '- - 'ff 1 J fx sl . 5 Q - 1 5 ff 'Q -A 'lx' 1, ' , ' K V 4 ' u . 1' . - 1 , 11 1 5 ' .1 1 Lf'3i.'f:'lif' 'Q ,. -1 1 .- .- -f2'af'1' -' Q21 - ' WA' 'A ' 5' if-. A -1 :mv '21, , 1- Q. 4 , 'XX v fbi 1 K fI -ff'fZ'l 'N ' -. 'fha ' ,, I f 1 ,A A f- 'h L., 'I IJZ' 'T Xt 'ff' .- '1 I ' - y .Z N ' 1- ,r , 'J ' W,-tv 1 9 W ', ,Y-1 E15-1l'x', H1 1 l f -- , V- if , l ic AJ 3 . 42:1 f I 1 X 1. 'J' -Y' :L ... 1 , , ivy.-.1 1 x 1 1 Q ggi 1' A, ':T.Q ., 4.1, 34935 ' ' . 4. 12' YZ :'j'fl ' X Nw, --..1 1, 1 11 -- .f , N .5 i I ' ll I . JI ,Z Z ' , 1 Kp, 1 1' 9, ,. ' f' ' - 1-N V .I 4 Q , . - 4 f 1 I, n - re. ' - :H.I. Q-:f 11 . 1 e1-'12 '1 - v 'm 4111'1 'IVV 1 - ,l' 5- x YV f'. 4 lp, 'q l' pf -Q '11.'g4 ,' gl -.Ujiif 1 wi 15 X 1 771- ,- 1 If -. ,x1,.,a.Q I' V ,- if- .K .,:.,lxl, X511 v I' 1 -1.9 ' ' -. f 1 1 412- :fl A 1 11 1 1 11 Q '7 J. 'l'.:'q' 'gb -I 3 7'f'fI,' 1 Q4 5 f1 :q1 '1 111. 1 5 , , .1:..1 1 . ' L va, 'IL 'I I .I .4 f 'yin 40,-ji' X1 lg 1, lil y.g,. y V. A . ' I , ' 1 '. ' ,' 1 ' . 'iff '-3 - '2ff21',13r' . ' H112 E 1 .1 1,111 N 6, '.jZni,:,f,Z 1 H inf. t..:,11,,'.-L-I .-11, 1 if 2 7 I YU! 1! 1 K vw J, KX X 'A r-. W -,...' 1 wf A ff f ' 1 'Af- , 5, A .My 1 -Nazi. - if. f Yyl. -L -,,,, 11' r- l l 1 4 1 ff, - - -1 if if Wy 1' Il 1 xx -NT ' E ' Mfr' I -J ', 1. N f, . 'I I ' 1 . 1,1 2 5 h v K hav!! Ml, 11- . A+! Ml .1'...v V1 . - . f A-.L-tp' I - - 4 -- .y.!1d1 111 v 1 ' , ' My ' 1 Sm- , , - , J N1 ' L ' '- 4' 41,1 'CP 15--A.., - , yi I .4 1 ffufg-:L-T:a.q,. --P11-N - 1 1 - . .M-21, fi A .11 - W 1 ,Ff1'T??.511 i4 J - -'-.,+1- , by ',, L, f - , uf- Ei1A --:5g:::v-'-:-'.'1'T'-- .h -fp -5 1 1 - 2 S Z iwlvelrii P rt q - I NL .A -fl I - ' t l I in H, IH.. ,lt I li ,..,.'f1: 1' K: . . 7 'x -512. 7 ' - L 1Ii1't ' ' 1 'X . 1' af A f 4: -ff' ,f..'lf ' 4 ' ffllffi 1' f- - 1 x .'L Y F' .1 - ,T IL if '-' - 1 IT. ' 1 ' H f 192:57 ' 1f1. 4'f1'1, f -: f 'f.l-l5 'r-ii -5 A' --- 1. 'Pvt' -1 f -ff v ' 1 f.: '- ' 1' ,mas .:r. Mi., i - --'-+--- gL5!1':g,.T:??f'1?5Sf 2f1,f.Q1f-ESV f f5Ei1'l22?1iI'BEE-11:52- T..-lQl2iE1i-ii2E1.iii221 3 VLQQL 11'1' if ,f 1 1 I- 1 1995- 1, 'Inf' ',:1 'f1 --' -:!:::wa::5f1'HiEEi.::::. '5'ff:' 'VS .wi '1111'1l:EE1i::1e:1: ' 1 -1 W-5'F5:EE ?'!!iii??: 955111 L, f 'IT -QR 1 If ' ,, f'i1'1:: u:1::::llL I .L -1'-21.111 5 53:5 35 g1'..,' ' 3f'+. .'l ix, A 'iQ , .:?1i??6?EEEEEZ7L:'-7712111 '-'- ' .,LL SI1 1' .M --: A ' .1 : .- Z, 'Q .Z 2 ' ' L' ' , 1 -. 1 xg , ,. . W i '. g, . Foreword HE last three years spent in Liberty High School were :md probably will always be the most important years in the course of our lives. For the most part, to have spent this period of time here was a great pleasure, but to recollect and to relive its experiences in later years will be a still greater pleasure. Yet no person, however reten- tive a memory he may possess, can keep fresh in his mind more than a mere fraction of all those things he desires to remember. There- fore, with a sincere hope that this book may serve as a mirror to re- flect those incidents which will always remain dear to our hearts, the staff proffers this book. The Editor. sl! T -SKI . , x I 1 N 2 X l Table of if W th 111 'k Contents 7' null: v 1 Q X N - 7 17Q'llIl'1lllU1I .. ..... ll .M-kinnvlf-llgiiil-iiis .. . 10 '1'ln- Hinff ..,.............. 11 xl1'5S21Hl' frmn Mr. Weiss . 13 Nl:-smgv frlnn Mr. Gruvvr ,. 15 Alina Blat:-r ............. 16 PKWIII ......... 17 Tlw l :u'ulty ., 19 l'u4'll1 ........ 20 SENIOR Grunp 1'ictnl'e- null Nnlnvs .. ...22-25 Class Offici-rs ..................... .... 2 6 Claws History ..,....,............... . , .27 - 28 lniliviilnnl 1'ii'tnrvs :und Write-uns ,,,, .... I 10 - 144 Last Will and 'I's-stnimfiit .......... ..... 1 45 -147 Clnss 1'i'np1wl-y ........... ..... 1 4S - 140 JUN101! Group 1'il'1nrv :lnil Nunn-s . ..... 152- 155 Class llistnry ........,.... ........ 1 56 S01'1l01N101lE Clnss llistury .. ,............,.. .... 1 55 AC'l'1Vl'1'11'1S Art Clnh ........ .... 1 60 Cnnlilrnn Stuff ,... 161 Ibm-lnitilig Cluh .... 162 liihe-rtns Staff .... 163 Girl Rvsvrvvs ....164 Biology Clnh .... .... 1 65 Cmnnn-ri'i:1l Clnh ....166 Ge-rinnn Clnli ,... 167 Crafts Clnh ,..., 168 Latin Clnh ...... .... ........ 1 6 ll 0ri'ln's1r:i ..........,........ ..... l 70 - 171 G11-v Clubs and Gpe-rn-11:1 .. ..... 172 -173 SEYPU llrzmmtics Club Svninr Play ........... Iinnd ..................,, 176 Industrial Dvpnrtnlf-nt .... 179 - lli-Y Clnli ........... SPORTS Convln-s ...,.... 1341111111111 .......... Fuutlmll Avtiun .... Wrestling Action Wrvstling .......... llnskeltlmll Avtimi .. Iinske-thnll llnski-tlmll SL'il0l1lll0 . Socuvr .... T1-nnis ...... Trnvk ...,..... '1'r:u'k Avtiun .. linsvlmll ......... linsvlmll .-Xvtiwnl .... Boxing Action .. llnxilig ......... Swinnning ..... C111-'e-rlvzuln-i's ... Girls' llcwlu-y .... Girls' Baske-tlmll Girls' Swinnninn .. Girls' Base-hall .. Girls' Tennis Life- Saving . .. HIYMOR Svniur Class Rnllul .. 154 - 19411- 1114 202 204 2f 16 2014 210 Cni'lonns ............ ,.......... 2 I.: - 220- .lnlkvs ............. ...216-217-222-225V Gning to zu Ibzuin-v . ........... .... 2 IH - :l1llllllI'1lI1i1S ...... ,,,,, 1'1n'lIl ...... 174 175 177 119 150 1 xii 1x5 Nfl IST IAS 1 110 1110 1111 1112 11124 1115 100 1117 1104 11114 l 1111 201 I 201 20:4 205 207 2014 21 1 212 214 221 224 2111 1125 225 gmafe , 'Y wr. -rr. . . J I ggi- 7:1 . Y-5 'gag : 3 A .7-:S I -imhai-H .5115 L- ' ' WY ' iwffi - .'i: f,,1. i 5' A -2 . 122' , 'W' sw 51 A w .Hai-Me. ,4wP f' ,JH . jffefw--K1 'X 1 Q,Z., l 'iff'- 1j:gf :fa : -' Y ,, f v,.41.,4. I - , .rw.::1.:,-, if-f: f -:5j.fNgx n 114 5.55-1,5 -V rf--3-1-1-M if J- ia .3 :g-1, . ' f ' 11 I.. - ' 1. -' - r.,gf'-- H ... my A, :-.:. 1 ' :wig 1154 -. if-'Q'Q.2 Ewa-'5 :v.gg.3 7'.fZi-.1',Z':s. 1:J wi, rf Vw S- f .news 3 :':g4gi,f.v vii -. lffv kgf .ni 1355. 5 V.: .: A V- J A... -Z' f ,g31j.f.f, 126 331, 1, - ' -iLl'iii'iE'E 5 'es1ffF'? 'Mf' 1. W' ' Wg iifi 'N ' 1' ' - , . , .5 ,.. .. -. ,- 5 r. R 1? f ,ff -5 2:11 - - -, if . 454. V - -fr 4, 5, mf , 'r Q ' -15.135 rv EQ, 'N My ,fi jydiilis A . h QQ , ':Lg.'5i'5b-gg ---'Z ,f 11,-4 ,I ',f,' ,1..gyg, . .. ef' lg kg 4,15 f riiiuxim. 31 1 'w'- 'F iibf '. ' .',, 'Q iz-n Sb A .ff ' w ff? . F ' 5.lUf'v' .V f . 1? Af ,U 5' ' , .' ' -'ii .1 ' L -2' w- . -if A fl, , l ev eii? , -'fall Sxklvv. -Ig: . i-L I ,T -,Z :: ,U'1,v1l5i6y 4 Alf:-vi, A-V 1 AH. . . LX . -Ni xiii-if-V kr .-4 V I ., . fr ' . ii. f .sv -f f ,frm 1 .grief-' j ' riUi5,b'I.i:!'v!,'f'Jgj:'Kf? . , 4 -1'-y 1 ' 3' Q i E 42'-sg. Wig: yi 'pil-':' VP- , ,rf A ,Ing f,,4'+is-51241 -2' if-fa vu iff' ,si ww, H , . : ' rr, . ' j-'Asp 3 L , 2 ', i YU- ,xii i 3 1' fl? if fiiiifss -ffiiiiii ?5f: .f ' ? ffffff fi r-4 6525255 v w -wi' P- iff 'wa' . rams' - i pEi,,..r.g- -- 1 mir: 1--'1 . '1-Ja' '1 TQ' 553,555 'ikq , - ...wi-. 1. .ff 4. 5 . ii? gg' -affix' fri 'ff ifiivei i-ii: gi ii2r...,,,:g2,,,5f:f ,. QQ 'J ffiifg bidi-,gg, liiiiiifx 5 HZ,-' .Q Cfffxf' 1 if 'YK :.' .us-L 'fi lyvfi , TEL-Q ' ' K Q ,nil fl .xm,u.QI1?im: :Y i i . K' vii ,flffifvi 'MQ I 1 . 1, u Iiiirf 4 1 1 . - f 8 i-if fi:-A ' 1, Url A' , If .4 ' ' A, G ,JW .if My ggi A., fp 1. , f ,AVI X II , flax -f 'f , ' -gffl. f x ' ' yi' ', 'Q Y M SVA ag-1 'f f ikgli , ff f c, ,' ' . ji! Ale -- . N - L . 5. -nigh ,, A ,, . , . -ffwfv 5 rf! 1,---v....,,,, J' W S , Z 1 An J , dp' ' . if VA,-f . Annie Victoria Murray Dedication LTHOUGH all of us may not have enjoyed the priv- ilege of working under the supervision of Miss Murray, nev- ertheless we readily recognize the significance and value of her pa- tient and sympathetic service ren- dered wholly in the interests of the pupils. We are grateful for her readiness and willingness as an advisor for all those seeking aid. With sincere appreciation of her influence as teacher and friend, we dedicate this issue of the Cauldron to Miss Annie Vic- toria Murray. nine Acknowledgments The stall' expresses its appreciation to all those who have assisted in the pub- lication of this Cauldron. The following deserve special mention: Miss Baum and her typists, Alice Dorn, Christine Feyock, and Dorothy Kunkle for their efficient and careful work in preparing the copy. Miss Luckey for the supervision of the Abookf Miss Keinard and these senior art students for the excellent art work: Wilmer Behler William Persa Grace Lewis A Jeanne Stauffer Kenneth Miller Chester Zimny William Persa for portraits from life, drawn in pencil The following students for special help in doing write-ups: Frances Alcorn Douglas Norwood Elmer Biro Margaret Schilling Everett Edwards Dorothea Silfies Eugene McHugh Edward Steager Earl M. Schaeffer Lehigh Printing Co., Inc. Printers of the Cauldron David MeCaa For Photography John Williams For Photography Charles Reinhardt Sanders-Reinhardt Engraving Co. Engravers for the Cauldron ten W QW. .. ., We Q 1 f Eff' X THE STAFF Q s g fifwqtid , di al 1Q..:!- Editor-Ili-f'l1if'f . . . . .-Is.s'0c'iaf1' Ifdifors 1gll.Yillf SS lllarzagrr . I'lmfng'rapl1 Ifrliiors .'lr1 Ifliifllf .... . .'l.v.vuci11ir' plri Iflliffll' Sports- Ezliiorx . Sorriwty Eflilor . .lnkrs Editor .. . . lnrlustrial Ihprffszfril 1 uculty i-lzl-z'ixur.s aiivr' ......Carl Brown Martina Mcfulloli ' ' I 'Donald Braclcr . . . .Kvnnvtll Vllxrcls Flora Lees 'Iiolu-rt Dimmivh . . . . .YVil1ncr Bc-lllcr . . . . .Gracc lmwis Naomi Hvrman ' ' ' 'l'ldw:11'rl Hagurman . . . .Evelyn Bogvr . . .Edward Tyrrell . . . . . .Francis Yvilliams Miss livvlyn Iiuckcy Miss LlllZ?llllftll Krinarrl pf 1 ' Q. n v-. ffh' A 4 ,V I 4 ,vzagm M a 4 n . ' '-17, ..1- A N xii' . ' .. 1' if fp Lff Qf-' if If 3 fff5z 'fl M 121' . 'A r, ,.1f' ,. fi: glrffif -4 tiff fir- lgf' egi g g Wlfjigfzf jgjiii Q V 'fin-' f iff:-1 if 5 gx M' f . Q -tl,-Q.53jl!.f ,yu J 3 ti:,!y A'fIh:x'fI SIM , AJ . 5 lem? t1g?i.lh'7Wt V , 5 . 1 :4'ftf1i2?5ghii twat it if i Q w e , - 'qffftfftffftif fi iiyiin Htlfgil L1 fl, - .ki E , .-glfjli z 1d'E:'gbLfg,,r: i' 53,11 t V5 5 L 'ffQ'- 5 1 tw-f his 2 f f P' tv :E '-' J ,, f f 2. tt f PM IIVV ,' H Lf fggtgggejgg:-. 'lu 'f 4 iff : 53-.5 'hftgtifff lf, :.'W'4 sjiiiftlf this fllf 11'V9f'f 1 tihl Wet t it t I rw' f h mia 31, fa ,, ff - 4fU5 ff?-iiflig 2 sffftfgf ' i, f '- 'fr? 1w . 245 55 ig tat :skill it V ik W 4? A: 5-5fi1,fQ.f,Y,fx.u' ,A gi L. .Mgt -r .1 lf: F 'KHP-, iff' -f,7ff'5f Wffffxs, tw ','A . M y ' A ' Alf 'fin flu 't-'fit ' QNX bf. '55 :lf f -WV 1 1 ,J U, -lyQ1,t 4.hfd. -J Ai' . ', X325 5 .l,- K tele 1 . : - f A nfs, j Q u X' P K Vi 3 'ffffyij , p w 2 'P file! - Rt fffiiy Q I 51 'Y - l L e D ' - 4? 't Qt'21s2f2w, -QM .. .K Q, ,ZS I- b 1 .1 -in . V ws W. H. Weiss Superintendent Bethlehem Public Schools To the Members ol the Class ol 1935 ol Bethlehem High School: OU entered Bethlehem High to learn. Go forth to serve. Ever remember that you have the good wishes of all who have come to know you. That good fortune may ever attend you is the sincere wish of your friend, Superintendent Bethlehem Public thirteen Schools , ...., M., . N:3...t,,, ' f ' .. 5 '...,-..,, ' N' ra fwfr r,.fv.,5.,.,, -- . 'xx .V .--max fs ' 93523: x : gf .,.f-, A5 ,QL 'A A x ,c .1-:fm wld E. - ,L xpQ3i- 5 Q .nr M 33 . ,A . .A , .' ,AF rf? ,arf . 2':f2'fiy 4 ' 1- , w ' Mei.. - . . - vw xx .Jxfs N- .fag :gif gina -3 .. . 'lifffil gsf me 1. f 11- - H.--,f5.1:,.,. 1 R swf! vt ' ' f.i'zH' . .. fr ,q f X . 5230 f iv 9. fi-12' f,g.1r'f':,fg-g,'f:'g2g x. .. jim r .'1 ., 'P' 3 3 '94 nz' 1'4?l1 '-I . ' +...J. wg' 1,1-4.A-.iw is-YNY' - Z. . 1'-5- gg .Q!'i 5 V' , . ifzifl, if-Cf' ,fgiv , - 3 'ji E +V -Q ,ef ' 'M 34: ' ,iv -v ga: . m.,.u i1 f ,2f 5. .Q P , lu. f ,,,,, JN' .vb-ri, 'lp - , fag. '-L H' ' . ' 'ws E V .,i4vl'.-.- ' 1 A 62139,-fl ,Hg M, 5 Q qw, 1. H.. 1 ,M '.r.:x . ig. 4 'E -'rn'-:- A . 'UW 1:3 ' gi . XJ . fE?,'35z237-'EX 7? if 'W' J Q- -g' -.J glifil iff ' nf. H1 ,iv ? ?lyk.'!i', 41 x .- Lf, 'ff,. 5. E iffy ,x e if 3 If 55,1 -pfb .nf ami.-1.35 k -,H .- . 1 . Ms 1.4-tr ZF f , J ,. . .,.. 56' :., z,:41 1 , gf, ,, x.'-XX 3- !:Q'5'g, r 45 5-J I .3 1 - ' '!.ig 4a:?.5r,4G'--f- ff- : ' 'FA-211 M- f V 4. . hy., xfflrl Qfqpnyigi-fl Q . ' 14, X ' l f -5 . , . .- V-,' 5- ,.--:..'v:.':v . A, fd - . ,'.g..,- . 5. 321 , I, V. I ..- .1j,'.,If7 ':':gT C335-'Q ' -' ri',5'e ' ,rg . 4 Q HV! fx, 1-ev' . 2' i.Qw+'f1-f ,KJ -1,'Z5 ,.c5f . ' 522'- . .gfg2v'1'ifx?Ff-, T 'H 5.1 , X W 'A' A 5 gn: 251 - . - ui f ri., fflfg-1 1? ffgi:?ff'2?:f5x ff . f 1 'f 1 Vg Psi? ' fv-K4--fgf 3- -JU ff' ' - ' fm, , ff fffff' 52f'fi1f '-fm' ,fl 7' -V Rfb- . ' 5. my 1 ? V :rw .af -gf ? 1 F- .W 3? 4' :V N .,, ' N . 1, 5 . j L: - 'IJ' 5 . M at-I 1 ll. H ' 1 A. S. Gruver Principal, Liberty High School A Message From Mr. Gruver HE associations formed dur- ing the last three years in the class rooms, auditorium, gymnasium, and athletic field, are worth more than gold. May these memories instill in your hearts loyalty and service characteristic of Liberty. I am interested in you, and hope for your success. Very sincerely, I fi f teen X r t xk X X X A KX X X- S X X ,t, g X bij ,, ff Q., if-if fu gl it lllerayff ,L Q ' ,tlltfgswff det fl?Viiiiiiiiiiilgiiigifii ff 'X -1 is l 16 Z :IW ULJH - l ml . ll N ll if l MW' 2 .r fb .fgf-1-- if- S -'-44-L , .. . .. - - Almd Mdtzf Hail to Alina Mater clear! Wliere we've spent our high school ye Now to liethleheni High we raise Voices to extol thy praise. ln thy stately halls we've spent Hours with hearts and minds content. Now to thee, clear Bethlehem High, ln our loyalty we cry: CHORUS Bethlehem High School. hail to thee! Loyal Sons and daughters we, In the future as the past. VVe'll he loyal to the last. Hail the clear olcl Red and Blue! To thy colors we'll be true. As the star of Bethlehem shone, So our love for thee has grown. ln the world where e'er we are, Nothing shall thy honor mar, Though the future years pass by. This shall always be our ery: CHORUS Bethlehem High School, hail to thee! Loyal sons and daughters we, ln the future as the past, VVc'll he loyal to the last. sixteen HTS Echoes ol the Ransomed Harvest You cannot break the chains of Time. Nor can you turn his rusty wheels, To peer back o'er your yesterdays. But God bestowed within you minds, That reap and mirror all your yore, Into what man calls, memories. On distant clouds, there mem'fies dream, Each holding your mirrored Book of Life, That reveals the birth of a new plantation, You the Senior Class of thirty-five. You waved and wandered through a jade pasture, As do the fields of fair, young grain, Roamed through the richness of the blessed earth, Through the song-haunted valleys of happiness, Whirled to the medley of the summer breeze, Rustled to the mother river of all Knowledge, Where she fondled you as her true children. A Erected there her stately palace, Alabaster emerging from a spacious velvet frame, Kingly halls and princely chambers 1 Where years you spent beneath her portals. There she breathed upon you blessings, Poured upon you her precious treasures, That men's lives .were lived to make. By the jasper-tabled river banks You partook of her choicest meats, Of honesty, knowledge, justice, care. Honor, love, truth, and wisdom rare. Nurtured to be gallant soldiers, Hearers, workers, strivers, doers. Some her dearest to be fathers of the nation. But, whether some be pinnacles of the mountains, Or fathers of the nation, You are' the government and the people. You are the harvest of a chosen grain Which brought forth its fruit in its due season. Reaped were you all as men and women On that day of Graduation. Stop awhile ere you leave her stately halls, Linger inside those iron doors, There pray God on one bent knee, Thank Him for those yesterdays. Go, now then, you stalwart harvest, And climb the famous road called Life. You can make this final journey To your grasp among the stars, Up the grayened scale to glory, To the gate marked Destiny's End, Receive the meed for all your labors, For your strife along the way. You will muse of Liberty High School, And the gods who worked that mill, Of the molds that shaped your mortal mind. Then when life's sweet course is run, You'll ne'er forget your loved friends, From that dim and smouldering past, From the day of Graduation. -John B. Erdell. seventeen 0iglltL'0ll High School Faculty Principal Science Department Alvin S. Gruver Lnglish Department Nellie Bustin Sinclair Chiles Paul S. Christ Mary Crow Rosa Ellen Davies Miriam E. DeLong VValter Gapp Mary Price Gibson Annie E. Hemsath Ella L. Heberling Frank Kernan August LaSasso Myron M. Meilicke Eugene Nagy Helen VVeinbergcr Nlath ematics Department Ella M. Arntzen Anna S. Dean Martha G. Forrest VVilliam A. Green John Howard CSubstitu Annie V. Murray Elwood H. Seyfricd Paul K. Whytock I ommercial Department Julia T. Baum Stanley N. Coffin VVilliam H. Everett Katherine D. Falkner John F uhr Blanche E. Garlick Henry N. Groman Gladstone Kocher John Kreizman Florence S. Ueberroth History Department Harry S. Dando Earl S. Evans James L. Harkins John S. Hudak Arlyle K. Kuehner Harry B. Miller Philip F. Phillippi. H. David Randall Robert Reed Ellwood Schlotter Robert F. Thompson Edward E. Wesenberg tel Nathan Auerbach George W. Coxe William H. Emrey Thomas R. Hutchinson Kathryn M. Kutz Dorothy S. WVcinberger Foreign Language Department J. Kenneth Bennett Ruth E. Blessing Julienne M. Clark Ruth Bray Couch Mary L. Hess Evelyn M. Luckey Ethel Moll Muriel L. Wilson Art Department Warren M. Horne Elizabeth Keinard Hazel L. Ressler Clifford Yeager flndustrialj Geography Department J. D. Saurino Ada Solt Phyxical Education Department Charlotte M. Abernethy James M. Heller Leo F. Prendergast Louise Snyder William G. Stark Librarian Mildred I. Beyer Home Economics Department Clara Louise Dougherty Mary B. Downs Elizabeth Haytock Ruth A. Spalding Music Department Mary Elizabeth Benfield Van Dora McKee Fitch Marion B. Graham Joseph Ricapito Nurse Elsie G. Hess Secretaries Josephine Urschitz Flora M. Kratzer nineteen P7Z? ff f'ff ff' f 1 :Z Jw Graduation I' 'I 'N -. Hu mn sc If K .Ilj , nr I lj N X-2' 'I It 4 I X Y 4 I III 'C' H I N fd if :tin I N ff f X K IN k ll N I I NINIII I III K 1 nn s 1 ix I lll X 1 ,1 wll 1 s L-,-,ZA 4 I 3 X I 1 I s pr'- llll S im : lf 7' ... jj lf ,ga I!!- qf-1 ALE -'.,-f1'l. Q , Q I ff-f ii' 4. I-,,,.. 1 1 il g 5 . 'li fam M-, I gi! G I f A I ' I i 1 fl I . 'C , 1 V ' N r f I ff' l'i,' I'Yt'llIllL1. nnnl :is sh: I ws full. f A f I sw thi- pnlv' nu i'i.' -. B I vlusi- my hunk :unrl Inn-Ililntm' f I X .Xml VI-si my we-:ry vyl-s. I .- fl I A .K I SllII1I'IIIj, :is if in Ilrvulns ' ' I .'1-If si pin-Iiirv clvnr: I livfnw- nn- lim-s Ihr- wil-, will' wx rhl. f ' ' .Knl I H-mil in Ie-sir. Y - sl f lit- Q 3 f X I I-, ' I ' .XIII Illvll I think uf nluyf QUIII' hi, I I il .Inl I 'ning 'l'4llllIlI I sm' f' ' In-:xr l.iln-rty lliuh :xml l i'1-will ' .X ph-:mint nwlnfn-y. ,I . v- , A X' I lhink ut' vlnsm' l'4PIIIIHIIIIHIIPIIIIIP, . J ' A U. liznmry high sc-lirnrl yours, f ' Q . Ut' Imnils ul' fri:-nilship stiwmiigvl' inzulf-. ' I .Is QVZIIIIIZIIIUII m-urs. I QI , 1 . . . , ,N I think uf 14-vit: ns, I f I Vx 5: ICXJIIIIS :xnrl milnight nil, I ' L! IM' hunk: :lnll vlnhs :xml I1':u'In-rw, f X ,- 'N UI' IlI'JlI'IIlI'Ill'S nnil ul' t1'l. f' I , X, 21 if I think nl' :ill my rlzlssvs, I X ' 2-. UI hrillislni slinlvnls l'v1- knuwng , ?- Xf '7 I umm uf hmm-1-I-fi il1w.1.- ' f X .Knl uf tho will nuts l'x'v .' ' . X .-Q X Ani now my Ilvurt is SZItItI'l'II, I 4 X l turn fn tlnnnglltp nf ilaj ' A , Anfl think nf junior VIIISSIIIIIUS f Z ' If I WI fvll lwsiflz- the- vuy. f 'I I, f I .lnl now the- him is rising. 5 6 I an I 'I'hv :lawn nl' lluy is ln-rv, . 1 5' f WI- lnrn :mil fam' Ihl- .' nligghl. V I' Anl hrnsh nwny Il tvzxr. I . Y ' w- drink Il :nm 1-I im-1-ry limi: 'J I' I .Xnrl with mn' flag nnfnrlwl, I I Wi- sing uni' ilwu' nhl svhuxl Jung. T' , , X- T Anil an nn! In t':u-If thu- vurlrl. 5 'W 2 I ' --Ann svn: lm. K 3 .., I I f . , , I ' , I 1- I I I I I I In I I I . I -K . I ' I ffl! --I 7 - l I . I sn, I I X I ' . I , , , , ' '5 I y.- 'I . I I t ji 1 If4i In '?' J: ,-f li I W N Ijlp -Ai IQ! xf I il 5 in I tl . . ,X - -1- Ill I .I If f A -- - L., N Af.. fl I I -fy , - -'... - ' A 11' ' 'ni Y ' Y ' L.. - uh' YY . if ff - E f , ' W . rv - ' ,- 'I L - ' -:i j- x 'y Y I - 7-L - .1 , px 5 I - - -,.. gf- r H . 1 i ll? .J ' - - -7 ' Y: W in I ' L' ' W ' , 3 1 1 , 17 .. 1 i f if-Onksf ' ' ' ...., i ly lp: u'i'nv ' 5 . tu-1 h -A 3 . 1 ., -Q M 1 l , 5'i? '-Q il! 'Pa-2 l l 5'-'J ' 1 .I A L4-u! f ii 1 - ,Min Sllj 9--Tl' gl: ' X'-iEf- .. l ' X 'ii ' :W , ml' L . E 1 322 2 -ff 1' f I X? W7 ' 4' , , V, - .:.Ii ' . fmimim'xW 1-1 f f lWjM?' 'ilK Hu, ' S, A, 1-3-1? 'fg-?'.gQ.,--,fs X ' ' V ' 1 fff, -+ . ,J xv- f, ,. . ' I ......, X I: A ' X- ' K fi ,Z It 3-7 xvunq N ' nv co- - E l 191 X ills : 1 M X -:A - - -5- M .1- -0 -f Ma- 1 1 1-' ' k I-,, 11. no 1 ' ---sf , ' -:V 7' 9 1 ye I I 1 QA 'n I -I - ' , f . s ' Ur, A ,fs ' ' L ,f QE ' I numg F7 ' - L 1 f 'Ak in :R Q , T - X ii Lit a ' L an r . uw- E - W f EX ' A 1- ,. h- 'Ft ' -2 1-.T '-1'-ll ' 1. L- I A W' ,I Ky! an ' Q N ' ' i ---- ., ---2 Z ir , , ' 2 , I '71 , x 'J' , 5 : ?- f -- Wamlmnu L.-2 Ili f I E -V A by Atl... . I ' K x j',5,7 :- '21 1. - ' - '1 A ff . ---........' ' 1 '- I 'iT+'7 .. -1, ug, in-ns-nl .i '? A v ,T .X -..- -..Q .fs , - 4 A yesfqgf 1. h g'g . Je 3 Lfglginx -za: -P' ' ' f-f-f,f ' 53 -2-TZ.-y, --- .1174----f -1-.-. av 1:n . X x -. Ju I W f' -- 5 5, , IZ X 1 LZ ,--. it -f-if-V T 1. .- N r, ' T Y I A , Y I E E E E N Pg 'U ' 'V . 11w.f.Ha. ,.Hn.':l Abel, Isabelle Ache. Miriam Achenbach. james Aehey, Delbert Aehey, Kathleen Agocs. Alfred Albert. Henry Albert, Margaret Alcorn, Frances Andrews, Ruth Baehman, Ethel llaehman, Helen llarber. VVilliam Barrett, Lucile Barthold, Forest Bartholomew, Kenneth Bartholomew, Lucille Bateman, Elsie llauer. Evelyn liznnnan, George lieahm, Mary Beam, Emma j. Beatty. james ' Senior Beekel, Fred Hedics. Stephen lieer. Louis Hehler, Williier Beidelman, Ellis Heil, Shirley Belletti, Mark Bender, Catherine Bennett, Elma liever, Enid liirk. jean Birk, VVallace Hiro. Elmer Hirsky, Mervin Bloeser, john Blomstrom, Arthur Bock, Edward Bodder, Beatrice Hodder. Virginia Roger, Evelyn lirader, Donald Bradford, George Brandt, Marvin Breiseh. Howard llrisker, Nathaniel Iirown, Carl Brown. VVilliam Hnbser, Alaire Butterfield, Angelyn Butz. Edwin Butz, Lynford Campbell, Daisy Campbell. Eleanor Cassamassa. Nicoltna Castiello, Pasquale Check, joseph Chiadis, Afrodite Chovan, Philip Cioffi, Mary Cirino, Albert Clark, Robert Clauser, Dorothy Coffin, Dorothy Coleman. lrene Coleman, Ruth, Connors, john twenty-two -+7935 Conrad. Rosemary Cook, Lawrence Cooke, james Crooks, Margaret Csrnko, Emil Curatola, Dominic Curry, Marie Danner, Arline Dartt, Eleanor Davies, Frank DeCrosta, Anthony Dellnva, Adelaide Derr. Charles Deutsch, David Dilcher, Harold Diminich, Robert Domenick, Rose Domenik, Mike Donchez. joseph Dorn, Alice Draga, Margaret Dresher, Clifford Durich, john CIGSS Eastman, Ruth Eby. VYilbur Eckert, Ruth Edwards, Everett Ehret, Robley Eisenhart, Luther Elm, jean Epinger. Mary Erdell, john Erdle. james Erich, Lester Evert, VVilliam Farrell. jessie Faulstick. Lois Faust. Betty Faust. Raymond Fenicle, Grace Ferry, Rose Feyock, Christine Fidmik, George Fillman, Byard Finnegan, Robert Fogel, john Fogel, Roy U. Fogg. Charles Frankenheld, Evelyn Frankenheld. NVilliam Frankett, Charles Freeman, Percy Frey, Elizabeth Frey. Marion Fricker, Blaine Fritchman. Marvin Funk. Cleo Geary, Helen Gehman, Chester Gehr. Virginia Gehring, Charles Geiger, Marie Gcisinger, Sally Ann George. joseph Gergits. lrene Gillespie, james Ginsberg, Frances Glagola, Catherine Glazier, Sylvia twenty-three 1 Godfrey. John Goodwin, William Goth, Lloyd Grabias, Joseph. Green, James Groeger, Catherine Groman, James Grube, Mae Gruber, Jane Gruver, Mildred Guilli, Emmanuel Hagerman, Edward Hahn, Marion Hanson, Eleanor Haragonich, Helen Harding, Verna Harpel, Earle Hart, Dorothy Hartzell, Betty Hartzell, James Hartzell, Richard Hauck, Regina Hauseman, Marguerite Heckman, Homer Heine, Frances Hendricks, Sopherus Herbst, Harry Herlikofer, Corinne Herman, Naomi Hess, Fern Hobar, Rose Hotfert. Walter Hollody, Irene Hornung, Clara ' Hornung, Teresa Horvath, Irene Horvath, Joseph Horvath, Wilma Horwath, William Hudi, Stephen Huff, Evelyn Hughes, Arthur Hulbert, Fred Hulsizer, Dorothy Hutchinson, Anna Iohst, Llewellyn Jacoby, Robert James, Elizabeth, James, Mary Jermyn, Percy Johnson, Margaret Johnson. Marvin Jones, Elaine Jones, William Jordan. Michael Senior Class Kabusky, Helen Kardos, Sara Kaspelenia, Helen Kaufman, Dorothy Keen, Clara Keen, Pearl Keller, Mary Kemmerle, Llewellyn Kepfer, Helen Keple, Harold Kercsmar, Mary Kerecz, Joseph Kessler, Dorothy Kincaid, Elmer Kindig, William King, Gerald Kissner, Dorothea Klein, Elsie Kleintop, Richard Kline, Kenneth Klopach, George Knappenberger, Ethel Knecht, Bernadine Knecht, Mildred Koch, joseph Koch, Ruth. Kocsis, Ernest Koehler, George Koplin, Frank Koprivsek, Vincent Kottek, Bella Kousz. Helen Kovacs, Theresa Kramer, Leonard Krasowski, Charles Krause, Elizabeth Kreidler, Henry Kresge, Carlton Kresge, Dorothy Kriebel. Dorothy Kroope, Irving Kuhar, Melanie Kunkel, Margaret Kunkle Dorothy Kush, Joseph Kvacky, John Ladachy, Ella Laidman, James Lambert, Dorothy LaRose, Shirley LaRose, William Laslo, John Laubach., Carleton Lawrence, Grace Leaman, Helen Lease, George Lees, Flora Lehman, Irma Leiderman, Bernadine LeVine, Eleanor Lewis, Grace Lillis, Marjorie Lindner, Betty Lindner, George Linge, Marie Long, Frances Long, James Long, LaVerne Lopert, Elmer Love, Marion Lukens, Edward Lukeviecs, Walter MacGillis, Anna Mackey, Josephine Maclay, John Maiorello, Nicholas Mancke. Vernon Mangan, Joseph Marcel, Helen Marshall, June Masteller, Luciel Matthews, Robert McCabe, Edith McCance, Edward McCandless, James McCandless, Rosemary McCauley, Helen McCulloh, Martha McFadden, Catherine McHugh, Eugene McIntyre, Marion Meder, Eileen Menne, Edward Michael, Richard Miller, Betty Miller, Grace Miller, Kenneth Miller, Rheta Miller, Roger Mitko, Joseph. Mohr, Alice Moll, Dorothy Moore, Doris Moser, Margaret Moses, James Moyer, Carl Mulhearn, Mary Murray, Margaret Musselman, Doris Muszasty, James I ' - as . twenty-Your --793 Myers, Catherine Myers, Legh Nagle, Marion Nagy, Margaret Nagy, Margie Nagy, Pearl Neifert, Robert Neimeister, Augustine Nelson, Myrtle Nemsits, Irene Nicholas, Henry Nolf, John Norwood, Douglas Nuss, Garwood Oberrender, George Oskin, Donald Packo, Gussy Palasthy, Arthur Pali, George Panebianco, Catalina Parry, Wilma Partridge, Reginald Patton, James Pavel, John Pazzetti, Ruth Persa, William Peter, Joseph Peters, John Pfeiffer, Agnes Podgursdy, Elizabeth Porazzi, Marie Pors, John Posvach, Andrew Pritz, Marion Prokop, Rose Quigg, John Rader, Virginia Rajock, Paul Rapp, Josephine Rau, Jane Redline, Charles Reese, Burton Reiman, LeRoy Remely, Paul Ressler, Avatine Reynolds, Verne , Rice, Louise Richards, Donald Richards, Lloyd Rinker, Virginia Rinkunas, Catherine Ritter, Luther Riu, Lloyd Rosenberg, William Rothrock, William Rotondo, Carrie Senior Class Rotondo, Fannie Ruth, Kenneth Ruth, William Ruyak, George Salabsky, William Salber, Gertrude Salvdjak, Thomas Sandel, Ruth Santanasto, Michael Santee, Delbert Schaedler, Anthony Schaffer, Elizabeth Schaller, Edward Schilling, Margaret Schleifer, Erwin Schlenker, Homer Schoenen, James Schrader, Edwin Schwab, Henry Scoblionko, Raphael Seacrest, Betty Seifert, Jeanette Sensenbach, LeVan Sepoos, Catherine Serfass, Morton Shegina, Joseph Sheldrake. William Shosh. Julia Siegfried, Alice Sigley, Bruce Sigmond, Helen Silberman, Leon Silfies, Doroth.ea Slotter, Wilson Smink, Lucille Smith. Marguerite Smith, Marian Smolsky, Anna Sniscak, Rose Snyder, Alice Snyder, Bettie Snyder, Paul Snyder, Roy Sosnow, Anne Spilberg, Milton Stadinger, Paul Stangl, Elsie Stauffer, Jeanne Stead, Betty Steager, Edward Stecker, William Steers, Grace Stehley, Dorothy Stettler, James Stoumen, Louis Strouse, Allen Suess, Bernhard Sullivan, Gertrude Sunday, Helen Takach, Ethel Tarquin, Hector Taylor, Bernice Taylor, Richard Terr, Veronica Thomas, Nellie Thompson, Francis Toohey, Eileen Tremmel, Mary Trumbauer, Betty Trumbore, Louis Tyrrell, Edward Ueberroth, Austin Uhler, Walter Ulrich, Fred Ulrich, John Unangst, Ferman Unger Joseph Ungerer, Joseph Unkle, Warren Urello, Lucy VanWye, Rodman Vaughn, Rodman Verdensky, Sophie Vetrosky, George Vollman, Esther Vollman, Robert Vooz, Mary Waldschmitt, Joseph Ward, Jennie Ward, Thiria Wartman, Ruth Weaver, Carleton V Weil, Robert Whalen, Kathleen White, Rita Williams, Francis Williams, Olin Wilson, Henry Winkler, Ted Wirth, Thelma Wolf, John Willard ' Wolfe, Fred Womersley, Margaret VVoods, Kenneth, Worsley, John Yavorski, Stanley Yochum, Fred Yorks, William Young, Dorothy Young, Marion Zimny, Chester twenty-five Senior Class Qllicers Llewellyn Iobst Mary James President Vice-President James Gillespie Robert Clark Secretary Treasurer twenty-six - ,- --793 Senior Class History N an eventful day of September, 1932, as animated Sophomores we gazed curiously and admiringly upon the stately walls of our future Alma Mater. Emboldened by the businesslike and cheerful inhabitants within, we entered hesitantly into the vast corridors where we were gradually initiated into our respec- tive homerooms after much excitement. Eventually, we made numerous acquaintances and assembled for thc election of four commendable leaders to guide us through a year of unquestionable hardship. The leaders were Louis Orban, presidentg Joseph Ardinger, vice-presidentg Ruth Pazzetti, secretaryg and Thomas Priola, treasurer. In due time each spirited young person was participating in some literary club or athletic activity to bring new laurels to his school. The ten months of school were happy ones but exceedingly diflicult because it took time to adapt ourselves to the new environment. During the vacation period we scattered in all directions, but with one thought in mind: to develop our bodies and refresh our minds for the common school term. In September, with renewed vigor we set out to develop our mental capacity to a greater extent. After renewing acquaintances, the class of 1935 assembled in that very familiar auditorium to elect its class officers. These new leaders were VVilmer Behler, presidentg Ruth Pazzetti, vice-president, Mary James, secretary, and James Gillespie, treasurer. In December we received either a class ring or pin, which gave a tangible sym- bol of our school days. We returned from the Christmas vacation with great zest, eager to gain greater laurels in the field of knowledge. In order to become better acquainted with our lower-classmen, the Class of 1934- sponsored a social which promoted a proper admiration in the lower-classmen for the distinguished Seniors. Various social organizations of the girls of the Class of 19341 sponsored a Dutch Treat to which the Classes of 1934 and 1935 were in- vited. This served as a prologue to the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The major social affair of the year, of course, was the Prom with its color and gaiety. We were proud of our success and happy that we were able to please our upper-classmen. Vacation time presented itself and with it the dethronement of the Junior Class. During the summer months great anxiety prevailed in the thoughts of the students of the Class of 1935 for the time when they could enter the stately portals of Liberty High as dignified Seniors. I I On a September day this moment was realized, and the Seniors felt a new sense of responsibility and ambition. Consequently, the Class of 1935 gathered in the spa- twenty-seven cious auditorium to choose class oHicers. These leaders were Llewellyn Iobst, pres- identg Mary James, vice-presidentg James Gillespie, secretaryg and Robert Clark, treasurer. A tremendous job was undertaken by these students and was ably handled throughout the school year. After the stability of the class was determined a staff was chosen by the class to publish a Cauldron which was to serve as a log for our educational voyage of yes- terday and today. In response to the need of funds to publish the Cauldron, the Class of 1935 presented a play, Captain Applejack, which was a success from a dram- atic viewpoint and defrayed the expenses of the Cauldron. During this year, further distinction and honor were brought to Liberty for its success on the gridiron in that it produced a State Co-Championship Football Team which displayed on the field the skill and determination that prevailed in the class- rooms of the school. Those few who attained special merit were given special honor. Betty Stead was selected valedictorian, and Sally Ann Geissinger, salutatorian. Llewellyn Iobst was elected class speaker, and Mary James, faculty representative. On May 10th, the Class of 1935 was given a reception by their lower-classmen, the Class of 1936. Early in June the Alumni held their annual social and business meeting to which the Seniors were cordially invited as guests. This delightful recep- tion acted as a reunion of all previous classes, and the Class of 1935 was received as Alumni. On Sunday, June 16, 1935, the class assembled in the beautifully decorated auditorium to participate in the Baccalaureate service at which the Reverend W. Sherman Skinner, Pastor of The First Presbyterian Church, delivered the sermon. At an impressive and colorful graduation service, the class members received their diplomas, certificates of achievement. At this outstanding event, Albert G. Rau, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Dean of Moravian College, was the speaker. The class speak- ers delivered their orations in an impressive style. Scholarships and prizes were awarded to students who attained high rank. This event brought to a close the high school years of the Class of 1935. We, as a class, feel that we have caught the spirit of Liberty High School, and as we have striven for its welfare while in school, so, since we have finished, we. will ever be true to her, and count our school days as some of the happiest of our lives. With this feeling in our hearts we extend to the Class of 1936 our best wish-as for success in their future achievements. twenty-eight rdividuals ISABEL MIRIAM ABEL BELL, 'iISSY 537 FOURTH AVENUE Do you know that girl who is studying so hard? lt is Issie. Yes, she is serious at times. She has a funny laugh and is very jolly. She likes sports hut she enjoys reading hooks best of all. Her ambition is to become a secretary. COMMERCIAL COURSE. MIRIAM G. ACHE MIM 315 EAST LOCUST STREET As we see Mini walking through the 1-orridors, some of us wonder if she ever gets anywhere on time. Well, shu- illws--sometimes. Shi' has the requisites of a SLi'Il0lll'1lllil1'l', which position she hopes to attain. She is a Wiz for rr-- inembering things, especially shorthand outlines. How:-ver, Mini is very modest. When she has graduated and looks for a joh, we think she will readily acquire one and he a huge success. GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. JAMES ACHENBACH 'AJIM' 641 WASHINGTON AVENUE Have you ever walked down the hall and humped into something that looked like a pillar to you? VW-ll, if you haven't, don't he alarmed when you do because it's only .lim Achenhavh. lle wears suvh a tired look on his farm- that many people wonder how he tosses the discus around. But all .lim has to do is wear that Joe E. Brown grin of his and he's sure to get hy. GENERAL COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 33 TRACK, 3, 4. DELBERT CARL ACHEY 4'DEL 714 MAPLE STREET Del is an easy-going senior of the mid-year class. Once in a while he may he seen with girls. Frequently he may he found at dances. He deserves much credit for his work on the track team of the Red and Blue. COMMERCI AL COURSE. TRACK, 4. thirty 7935 KATHLEEN FLORENCE ACHEY KAY 7I4 MAPLE S'l'lll'Il'I'I' llus litth- girl is always smiling. Shi- is thv l'rvsi1lm-ut uf lhv Sigma Chi Snrurity, aml she- lmpos swim' day tn lu' l'i'vsi4l4-lit uf thv lluitfwl State-s! Kay van always hv fnund slamling un the' tliirrl flnnr looking out thv window ahnut szlrl. Wm' all wumlvr why-wun't you tell us, Kay? l'llXlXll'Illt'lAli l'0l'RSl'I. lllN'lxl1IY, Il, 45 IQ.-KSlilC'l'lMl,li, 2. 3, sl: IlAHl'lliAl,L, Ii, 4. ALFRED B. AGOCS MWALLACE BEERYU :0 MAIN S'l'ltlCI'I'l'. i+'RHml,xNsisl'lu: This is um- nf thi- im-mln-rs ut' our vlianlpiuusliip font- , 2 ': . . lllllflil nut playing in tht' lmavlific-lrl wlwri- lu' wmlml display slum- lim- star playing. hm- llifl his mluty wvll ae im thi- lrrmt hattlv-lim-. Alfri-rl wvars a serious e-xprvssinn un his fam' lrut aiming his frivmls ho is ll i'lu'1'rful l'UIll- Iinuws whvn to ht- si-rilms. fl 1. -in mi SFI HNTIFIK' l'0l'llSl'I. l 0lY' . ii, I, 5 ' 'fi- palmvn. XX 1- pre-dn-t u silrrvssfiil futurv fur him lwczllisc hz- ,v,.,,,-,. llilll I 4 WLINILINI.. .L 4, hlilalu llil Ii. 4. HENRY LUTHER ALBERT HEN GI l+2AS'I' NOIt'l'll S'l'Rl'Il-JT ll:-ary ratvs aiming nur he-st S1-ivntifiv slmln-nts. aml hs- intvmls tn Ulllllllllll' his sturlivs at a lliglwr institution uf lf-arnimz. mum-ly. la-liigli. llc- is a vm-iw' rn-se-rvs-sl. sc-If-'lv' fl1'lllil'lll. aml caz'1-fiil wurli vi: llvnrv clvsz-wi-s all thi- lm-k wu- vau wish him. aml may wi- sm- him smiling at tht' gatrs of SIIUUVSS. bl'l i'iN'l'lFll' f'Ul'llSl'i. RAND, 2, Ii. 4: lll-Y l'lil'lS. -l. MARGARET H. ALBERT MADC-1E Til!! IG.-lS'I' l ll 'I'll STRI'Il'I'l' Nlailgzv is a small hrum-ttf' with hluv vyvs. who aims tu ln- smilvnnn-'s vulnpvti-lit Sl'l'I'i't!lFj'. Anynm- who has coni- hvtvfl with hm-1' in stvnugraphy ur typing class can justify hm-1' aim. Om- small vlassmatv from across the- rivor is 1-spot-ially intvrf-stwl in spnrts. l'e-rsmially, she vnjnys swimming, hut wha-rv thi- nppusitv sux is miivc-1'ln-cl, hasohall is tho main spurt. llafluv is an uxvi-llvrit pianist. and shi- has made this avwnnplislum-nt he-r luuhhg May thi- futurn- luring tha' hvst ful' Illargzarct in what- vvvr shi- umlvrtaks-s. t'llXlXll'llll'l.XIi l'0lTllNl'l. l'UBl!lll'IRCl.ll. CLUB, 4. thirty-une -l FRANCES ALCORN 517 ELMI-IURST AVENUE Did you ev:-r see Frances when shi- w:1sn't tnlking. shaking with laughter, orfotherwise disturbing the habitual quietness of our school? She is fun-loving and happy-gw lucky, and thx-re ure few things in this world so fur that lmvo worried Fruneus-not even suhool lessons. Thut's thc- ids-al. Frances. keep it up and you'll win u plum- for your- se-lf. GENERAL COURSE. DRAMATICS CLITR, 43 GERMAN CLUB. 4: LIISERTAS S'l'AFF, 4: GIRL RESERVES, 3, 4. RUTH E. ANDREWS H26 MONOCACY STREET A giggle issul-s from thx- rn-ur of the roonl :ind tlu- ts-:wher knows Ruth must be there. Ruth nlanages to ks-up her sunny-side up most of the time, but sho does not like to be annoyed. Although she is small in stuturv, shm- is never lost in the crowded corridors. Just ask hm-r why sho is never lost. Ruth wants to c-nts-r the advertising fin-ld, :und wc- know her height will nmkv no clifferencn- thc-rr-. COMMERCIAL COURSE. TENNIS, 2, 3, 43 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4, HIKING, fi. ETHEI. NAOMI BACHMAN 2424 TENTH AVENUE Ethel muy hc- quiet. but she is :L pall through and through. She is always rm-zuly to givi- you 21 Sllllll' whm-n life looks blue. Ethc-l's nmin :unbition is to bvconn- am stenographer to some big business man. Good luck, Ethel! UOMMERCIAI4 COURSE. COMlNlERClAl. CLUB, 4. H. HELEN BACHMAN NEL.L RIVER ROAD, R. D. 3 Oh! We must not overlook Nell! lndc-url, we would not! As a friend, she is true blue and always ready to help some poor unfortunate- classnmtc- who is :mfflictl-fl with educational despair. Nell has serious inte-ntions of becoming :1 doctor. One of her bright cheery smiles will go :L long way in curing any illness. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 41 LIBERTAS STAFF, 4. thirty-two --f935 je ee WILLIAM ARTHUR BARBER BILL i204 IAIIIA I N A VICN l' I'I Ilill may lu- si-1-n lnitvring urounfl thu- hulls talking to his flovk of girl fricntls or tt-lling his jokvs to sonn- in' tvre-stvrl trivnil. II4- is :I nuinilwr of thi- l'Ill'l'I'It'2ltIIllg squnil. hut hm- still h:is enough vimrgy loft to talk :ill clay long. Ile- is qnitv pronil of the- flashy tins ln- wt-urs. liill wnnls to lu' :i :lovtor or :i t'Il1'lllINI. Ask Mr. t'oxo :ihout that! St'll'lNl'll+'lt' t'tll'llSI'I t'lII'II'1lll,I'I.tlllN1i. 3. 4: t'll.tl: I'S CI:l'll. -I LUCILE LEWIS BARRETT I003 NURTII NEW S'l'Ill'Il:I'l' Lnvilv is that t:ilk:itivt- hrn1n'ttv whom :'vt-ryoin- snr:-ly knows. Sha- is vm-ry stuflious :intl fri:-ntlly. I.ut'ilv's JIIIIIDIIIUII is to study ilrzinlzxtii-s, Shi- is :ilivmly :I Illt'lllIN'l' of our own Ilrzun:itivs t'Iul1. :uni wt- know sho will 1-ontinnv to :uw-oinplisli In-r nmhition. Shi- likvs to swim :ind onjoys :illnost any sport. If you fm-l hluv. just final Iiuvili' :Intl shi- will 1-In-vr you up. M'.KDHRIlt' t'tll'RSl'I. llll.tM.t'I'It'S t'l.l'Il, -tg I..t'I'lN t'I,l'l5, il. t. FORREST AUSTIN BARTHOLD HFARRY4' ITII VNION liUl'l,lfIY.tllll I orrt-st is :i SIIIEIII, gvninl. Napoli-oii-likv young fvllow. Ili- is lizippy-go-lucky :intl mlm-s not sm-vni to lmvv :i t'ZlI'O' or worry in the: world. In sunnnvr lu- may often ln- found in that world-f:nnous t?2'l rf-sort. S:iylor's Lak:-. llc is snrv In gvt :ilu-:ul In-s-:uisv hm- knows how to gi-t what he- wnnts. t'05lMlf1ltt'l.tl, t'0ITllSl'I, LI FIC SAYING, 2. KENNETH BARTHOLOMEVV 'KENNYU Ili! l+IAS'l' l+l'I l'Wl+llN S'l'llI+Zl'1T IIvllo tlie-rv! Win-rv urn- you goingZ ' Swxllll' one' tnkn-s you hy thi- nrin. :intl looking up you sm- your gooil frivnil. K1-n, who is six fc-vt tall :intl is :ulwuys rm-:nly In pop :umtlivr qnvstion :lt yon. lit- In-lie-vi-s in asking que-stion in 4ll'lI!'I' to If-:u'n, Aftvr alll. you sm-v. Kvn has :i way of his own, whivh is rntln-1' pleasing to all. Kc-n's astounding ju' xinlity :intl good nntnrv lmvv won him nmny fri:-nrls. St'll'IN'l'll lt' t'tll7llSlfI. tlllt'Ill+IS'l'Il.t. 2, 4: HI-Y CLITB, 4. thi rtiy-tlircc LUCILLE SELL BARTHOLOMEW LOU 1013 MAIN STREET Lucille is the young lady who has made change for you in the cafeteria and has aided you in securing: the hook you c0uldn't find in the library. I-ler generous nature is evident everywhere. Her pleasant disposition will he a great asset to her in a position as filing clerk. GEN!-II-RAL COURSE. ELSIE RUTH BATEMAN BATES 742 DELLWOOD STREET Here she is-Liberty's athletic star-yes, dear old Bates. What, will Liberty do without her? Elsie has been quite popular as an athlete in a number of sports ine cluding haskethall, baseball, and hockey. She held the po- sition ol' captain of the hockey team during her freshman and sophomore years, where she was much loved hy all her teammates. Elsie has not quite decided whether to he a gym teacher or a nurse, and as to her interests, all she says is Mike, Does this mean nothing at all or perhaps a great deal? We wonder! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. HOCKEY, 2, 3, 43 BASKETBALL, 2, 3. 45 BASEBALL, 2. 3, 4, LIFE SAVING, 33 BIOLOGY CLUB, 41 HIKING, 3. 29394566 VELYN CATHA E BAUER EVY 639 'TARIO STREET Evelyn is always ready to have a good time. hilt she ean be serious when it is necessary. Although she doesn't like to study, she seems to get hy very well. She plans to become a hairdresser and make her friends look nice. We're sure that she'll he able to do it well. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH BAUMANN BAUMY 533 BENNER AVENUE Have you seen this young man before? If you haven't, that's because his face is always in a book. George is a great reader. You will find him very sociable, however. and very eager to talk - hut you must be his friend. You have only to meet him then, for all who know Georgie are his friends. GENERAL COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 4. 47a 5. aw? thirty-four -7935 MARY MARGARET BEAHM USHORTYQ' REDS IEDIII NURTII LINDEN STREET If you ever need anyone to appreciate a joke, Mary will serve you readily. She seems to be very quiet and re- served in classes, hut don't think she's always like that. She has a well-developed sense of humor and knows when to use it. Mary intends to he a nurse. We feel sure that with her personality she'll scatter sunshine everywhere. IlI'INER.-tL COURSE. LII-'E SAVING, 2, rig SWIMMING. 4: BIOLOGY CLIIII. ill SPANISH CLUB, 43 TENNIS, 4. EMMA JANE BEAM JANlE 527 I'ROSI'EC'I' AVENCE 'l'he girl with a pleasing personality-that is Janie. She always has a smile which attracts the attention of both sexes. She is an ardent follower of Ioothall and haskethall. hut haskethall is the sport in which she participates. Forward is Janie-'s position. She is looking forward to ln-eoining :I hairdresser. Sues-ess, Jane! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. IIASKE'I'IiAI.I,, 43 BASEBALL, 4: HIKING. 3: BIOLOGY ULI'Ii. 4, CRAFTS CLUB. 4. 'Q ' Jr gl ii MES EDGAR BEATTY JIM l206 NORTH NEW STREET' In his spare time. .lim may usually he found listening: to or telling jokes. II you have noticed him studying in study-hall every onee in a while, you may suppose the reason is that he wishes to INWOIII1' a forester. and that he is reading along this line. He is a spirited follower of all sports, and he says when he reaches rolleue. he wants to he some sort of athlete. He says that he'll miss his friends. ln-cause he likes eompany all the time, and he hopes that many will aeompany him to Penn State. SCI EN'I'IFIC COURSE. FRED BECKEI. FRlTZ. FREDDIE S22 BROADWAY Fred is one of the few who take life as it is, never worrying about the future nor bothering ahont what has happened in the past. He is in the same humor from day to day. Every one knows him for his good-natured fun. His puns seem to fit into any oeeasion, and no matter where he goes, good times follow. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, 4. Eihrgllffbgdi thirty-five Q7 4963 SJE X-,.fsv.x,,-fx 26 09956 STEPHEN BEDICS ROCKY 507 TAYLOR STREET Stephen is so quiet that few people know him very well. Behind that mask of taciturnity there is a persistence which will help him in his future life. His interest lies in the commercial field and we expect that he may be one of those big business men. CUM M E RCIA L FOURSE. 845 C LOUIS BEER JAKE 401 VINEYARD STREET In all kinds of weather, you may see Louis walking to school. Ry counting the number of books he carries, yon would be inclined to believe he never studies. But Louis is a conscientious student and finishes most of his work in school. He is always ready to share his thoughts in a con- versation and even to argue. When he argues, he always disagrees with his friends. Engineering is Lou's choice. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. LIFE SAVING, 3. WILMER G. BEI-ILER WILL 118 ETTWEIN STREET Wilmer, better eallerl Tarzan beeanse of his manly build, has made his four years in high school a colorful event. Ile is quite active not only in class affairs but also in athleties, for he has been on both the football and wrestling squads. Wilmer is equally well-known for his accomplished artistry, and you probably have seen some of his best produetions adorning this book. Ask him about those chocolate cookies a young miss brings for him every noon. SUIENTIIVIC COURSE. FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 43 WRESTLING, 3, 4, ART CLUB, 2, 3. 43 PRESIDENT OI' JUNIOR PLANS: CAULDRON STAFF, 4. SHIRLEY R. BEII. 51s SEVENTH AVENUE Shirley is a tall dark-haired girl who has a great ability to succeed in her work. Her ambition is to become a banker. Due to the fact that the course which she is tak- ing will not give her the training for this position, she is planning to enter a business college to prepare herself for it. We are all wishing Shirley the best of good luck. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. fc. L 501 s thirty-six --7935 MARK FRANCIS BELLETTI MOOSE. RUTZ 336 VINE S'I'IiEE'l' If thc-rf-'S anyone- in high suhool who looks at pamph- I1-ts and magazine-s of colla-ge-s and univm-rsitivs more- than Mark. lm-t him ste-yi up. All of his friends are anxious to sm- what coll:-ge Mark is going to attf-nd. One- day hc- hrings a pamphlet ahout Dartmouth, and tha- nn-xt day he- hriugs one- about lie-ttysluurg. II1- has us all gnc-ssing. Wi- re-ally hopv that hr- will go to 1-olle-ge--just to vase- our minds. t'0M3IERl'IAL l'0lIRSI'I. FUOTIIALI., 2. tl: IIASKI+I'l'lI.-ILL. 2. CATHERINE CLAIRE BENDER KAY 515 NORTH l!ISIl0P'I'IIOItl'l'I S'I'RlfII-YI' Mn-4-t Kay. thx- titlian-hairs-rl lass, who despise-s hor In-autiful auhurn tri-sses instead of he-ing thankful Naturi- gave hm-r what so many girls see-k in he-auty shops. Hut 1-vs-ryonv knows that despite- this nfflil-tion, Kay will sum'- ce-vd, for shi- is a horn le-advr. She- is vii-Q--pri-side-nt of thi- 1'onum-ruial Club and ons- of thu- guiding lights of that organization. lla-r amhition is to ln- a st:-nograplu-r, and a good one at that. POM M ICIIFI,-X L 17017 RSE. TENNIS, 2, fl, 41 GIRL RI'ISI'IRVI'IS, 43 t'0MIlIERCIAI, PLITII, 4: HIKING ULIIII, 3. ELMA R. BENNETT ULLY R. D. No, 3, l+ZAS'I'0N Elma is a grand lass, whose smile rf-aclws all corn:-rs of the huilding alld quite- rlisarms s-vt-ryonv. Shi- is a fav- oritm- of all who know hi-r. Spanish hE'PIIIS to In- her main pri-on-rupatlion, and gf-onu-try he-r main ave-rsion. Sha- is rather shy and im-lim-d to drm-amim-ss. We know she- will make- a vharming nurse. Nt'IIfIN'I'Il-'Ii' UOIYRSIC. SPANISH f'LI'B, 3. 4. ENID BEVER BEv'4 1453 MAIN S'I'lil'II'I'I' Enid is om- ol' the quiet girls of our 1-lass, in fart. shi- is unusually quie-t-and that is saying a good de-al of a girl. B1-v's main inte-rc-sts outsids- of school arf- sports and scouting. She has hr-f-n an outstanding Illf IIIIlf'I' of our llorkvy, baske-thall. alld tc-nnis trams. This type of girl sm-ins d4-stim-d for a SlIt't'PSSflII life-. and ws- wish all the- happim-ss in the- world for Enid. St'IEN'l'lI IlT CUITRSE. ll4N'Kl-IY, 2, fig TENNIS, IZ, 3. 43 IIASKICTIMIII., 2, 2. 4. FJ-Bw iff Efpwnfz AJ-6. 2 72, thirty-seven 11 1-11 JEAN MARY BIRK 743 EAST FAIRVIEW STREET .lean is a very good dancer. Her hrown eyes are always ealm and gentle. Jean's interests lie in the direction of lvasketliall, hoekey and haseball. In the near future some- one will ohtain a very good secretary, for she ran make a typewriter sing, We hope she'll always appear with the sunny side up. K'0MlllERI'lAI. COURSE. IIOUKEY. 2, 3, 43 IIASEBALL, flg I'0MMERl'lAL l'LI7l'4, 43 HIKING Cl.L'Il, 3. WALLACE O. BIRK WAl.LY 743 EAST FAIRVIEW STREET Wally is the quietest boy in the Industrial elass. We elo not know whether he is more interested in strawberry lilondes or postage stamps. ln rlass Wally rarely talks. Ile experts to hen-onie an eleetrieal engineer. We wish him lots of luck. INDUSTRIAL COURSE-Elertrieal 'I'r:ule. INIIITSTHIAI. lf'0O'l'lSALl,. 3, 4, PQ Mase!! ELMER BIRO RUBlNOFF N12 EAST THIRD STREET Elmer's musical personality has won him many friends. Ile has won the reputation of being one of the liest violin- ists in the rity. Ile is very stuflious and serious, hut he ean he mischievous at times. We ean readily foresee, hy reviewing his scholastic marks and aehievements, that he will undoubtedly he sueeessful in later life. Sl'lEN'l'lFIC COURSE. OIICIIESTRA, 2, 3. 4g III-Y CLUB. 4. MERVIN BIRSKY 508 BROADWAY Sound the trumpets! We are introducing that very obliging fellow, Ilirsky. Mervin is well known as a dancer, and he ran talk enthusiastically at any time on any sul: ject. He lives up to that old saying, small hut mipzhtyf Ile intends to enroll at one of our well known eolleges, where he will pursue the profession of law. Sl'lEN'l'll+'lI' UOURSE. thirty-eight -7935 QQ A eng? JOHN L. BLOESER JOHNNY l CRESTLINE AVENUE. R. D. 3 .Iohnny is a likable sort of fellow. lie is a wel- dressed. gray-eyed blonde. He likes to work in school hut dislikes homework. .lohnny is an excellent ice-skater and swimmer and is eulled the .lolmny Weismuller of Gauff's Hill because of his swimming ability. As a cabinet-maker. He has many original ideas for modern furniture. His ambition is to heeome a furniture designer. INDUSTRIAL COITRSE-Cabinet Making. FIRST AID. 3: INDUSTRIAL CLASS PRESIDENT, 4. 666 B-S 6 ARTHUR BLOMSTROM ART 1326 MONTROSE AVENUE Art is a very studious person who played in the hand hefore trying his luck at sports, in whieh he is deeply interested. Art is an aeeomplished trumpet player. He is fond of hunting and fishing. After leaving high school, he plans to enter Lehigh, where he will pursue a tedious en- gineering course. To get Art started, just ask him about his Swedish ancestors! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ORCHESTRA, 2. x 55 EDWARD BOCK EDDIE. BAR-R-R-K 602 CHEROKEE STREET Do you need a true friend? Look for Edward. for he is known never to desert a pal. He is a lover of fun and ean always appreeiate good lmmor. lle finds real pleasure in imitating foreigners hy l'hillHllll1.I his aeeent. Eddie loves a good lll'l1l'lllk'Ill and will not he satisfied unless he comes out ahead. Sueeess to you at Lehigh. Eddie! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. De da? vzsw BEATRICE LOUISE BODDER BEE, BEATS i433 HIGH STREET liee is that popular young miss in 312 study hall. Now that she is leaving school, we can tell you the secret of her popularity. Bee always has a cheery word for every' one and is always willing to help one out of his difficul- ties. Our eharming classmate is witty und is also a good student. who will probably be someone's stenog! We hope the future holds happiness for her. COMMERCIAL COURSE. thirty nine Q6895 G4 LARUE EARL BODDER t'LOU LaRue has two hobbies--annoying teachers, and dream' ing in study halls. He is the lls-pound representative of the Red and Blue wrestling team, Init he is just as good a soccer player as a grappler. He never has a serious word to say about anything. When a lot of noise is heard in the halls or in the home room. one needn't look around to see who it is--he can easily guess that it is LaRue Hodder. GENERAL COURSE. SOCCER, 4: WRESTLING, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ALICE BODDER DOLLY 49 WVEST LAUREL STREET Dolly is a tall, brown-haired girl who is always in a hurry. You've probably seen her rushing to the tennis courts, where she is usually the first one to arrive. Dolly was the senior girls' Fall tennis champion. Besides tennis, her main hobbies are dancing and swimming. Dolly hasn't decided what she wants to do after leaving school, but slu-'ll probably make up her mind in a hurry. COMMICRCIAL COURSE. KWIIIIMEIHTIAL ULIYIS, 4, TENNIS, ZZ, Ii, 4: IIIKINII FIIITB, 3. Fdaefdzi EVELYN LOUISE BOGER EVE 902 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Evelyn, a pretty, little. vivacious blond, is quite a popular member of the Senior class. She has won the love of all her classmates with her sunny disposition and win- ning smile. She is a very good swimmer and diver and she takes part in many sports. ln the high school she is usually followed by another little blond girl. Eve's ambi- tion is to study drarnatics. SI'IEN'I'IFIC COURSE. SWINIMING, 33 GERMAN ULUIL 4g UAITLIJRON STAFF, 45 TENNIS, 2. 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM BRADER DON, DONNIE H62 MINSI TRAIL STREET Don believes in working incessantly to get ahead, and if his theory is true, he certainly will be successful. He is one of our very ambitious academic students, who is always determined to finish what he starts, and never goes down half-trying. He is a genius at mathematics, which, of course, is his favorite subject. l-le is quite n hrilliant fellow, and his name has appeared on the honor or high honor roll throughout his school career. Al?AlJl'IMlC COURSE. DEIRATING CLUB. 43 LATIN CLUB, 43 HI-Y CLUB, 45 l'Al'LDRON STAFF, 4. forty 7935 .pmeegvsepl GEORGE LAWRENCE BRADFORD GlNERAL 1130 MAIN STREET George, who is known as Jo-Jo or Gineral at school, is a friend worth knowing. He always has some pranks up his sleeve hut is able to keep on the right side of his teachers. Wrestling, baseball, and soeeer are his main sports. You see his name frequently in the paper because he plays soccer with a city team. His hohhy is collecting different sports pictures. He intends to he a champion golfer in the future. Ally time you want to have some fun, look for George. UOMM ERUIAL COURSE. SOCCER, 2, 3, 45 WRESTLING, 4. lffisif ' AVE MARVIN W. BRAND MARV 1230 Maple Street Marv hails from Niagara Falls and is one of the main- stays on Coach Emrey's traek team. He is quite reserved and devotes himself to his studies a great deal. He plans to study combustion engineering at Lehigh University. Marv also has musical talent: he is an orchestra leader, and also a hanjo player of great ahility. llis perseverance should gain him success. SUIENTIFIC UOURSE. 'l'RACK, 2, 3, 45 BOXING, 4, 6'f?fKfc HOWARD J. BREISCH HOP S33 CENTER STREET llownrd seldom speaks unless spoken to. Besides he- ing a letterman on the state champion football team, he is a good student and may he found at home doing home- work praetically every night. He dislikes speaking hefore a class and very seldom talks to girls. Mineralogy is his hohhy and he has a fine collection of various minerals. After graduating, he expeets to take further eourses for preparation as a mineralogist. sl'lEN'l'll1'll! COURSE. FOOTBALI.. 2, 3, 4. 29 evans .ffl NATHANIEL JULES BRISKER NAT 538 SENECA STREET Nat. as he is called hy his friends, is full of wit and lmmor. He has the lucky faculty of always having a ready reply to any question asked him. Nat intends to pursue his studies at Lehigh University, from which school he will matrieulate at the law school of Harvard Fniversity. Your Ilonor, peace he unto you! SPIENTIFIK' POURSE. forty-one CARL F. BROWN BROWNlE, BUNKLE 709 ITASKA STREET Carl is one of our high honor pupils who has willingly worked hard for the scholastic distinction which he has acquired. He always does his part well, and as Editor-in- Chief of this hook he has certainly done his share to make it a success. His school work does not interfere with his good humor, for he mingles with the crowd in any kind of good sport. He alone knows what his plans are for the future, but whatever he decides upon, wc are sure will be accomplished with good results. ACADEMIC COURSE. IIEHATING CLUB, 3. 41 LATIN CLUB. 3, 43 GERMAN f'Ll'li. 43 CAULDRON STAFF, 4. Zfsgtfodsil UWlLLlAM A. BROWN BILL 1907 ARLINGTON STREET l5ill's favorite sport is ice-skating. He dreams about going out west, and he is quite sure his dream will come truc. He is ambitious aml very energetic, but he is, as yet, undecided about going to college. He is easy to get along with and he always displays good sportsmanship. Ile intends to work a year and then have a clearer idea as to what he will do. Si'lENTll lC COURSE. ,EYQ4 61 ALAIRE LARUE BUBSER COUNTESS 72 VVEST ELIZABETH AVENUE There are in each incoming class a gifted few who are capable of combining school life and social life success- fully, Alairc is one of these gifted few. She is also one of our creative geniuses. Long before Cutex ever seized upon the color harmony idea, Alaire was iinting natural with red and blue ink. ller ambition is to become a fashion designer. Q GENERAL COURSE. TENNIS, 2, 3, 4, l'RAF'l'S CLl'l5, 3. 4. ANGELYN BUTTERFIELD ANGIE 4l WEST CHURCH STREET Angelyn is generally very quiet and unassuming. But there are times when she tells us her ideas and plans, and we certainly appreciate her confidenre, for hcr ideas are always very good ones. Angelyn was invaluable to the Debating Club, for she did all of the correspondence. Along with this work, she showed us several times that she is quite an actress. She is planning to go to Oberlin next year. M'ADENllf' COURSE. SWIMMING, 21 IDEBATING CLUB, 3, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. forty-two 7935 EDWIN F. BUTZ EDDY lt. D. Nu. 4, Bl'l'l'lll,EHl'Ifll Eddie is une fine fellow. Ile is vm-ry quiet and studious in school, hut then hr-'s not always studying. Eddie is a typical Irishman. hut he's not, Irish, His interest is in the advertising field, and he is rated as one uf the host in his bookkeeping class. lf you want to get him ex- vitwl, ask him how his latn-st girl fri4-mls are-. l'0M5ll'1R1'lAI. t'0l'llSE, ,tzxvfvakg IR? JQVJF LYNFORD WARREN BUTZ '4UMPH S10 NORTH NEW STREE'l' Butz, one nl' the original Rhythm Boys, is a une man lmnd. Ile is aspiring for a radio teclmival ednt-ation at nur lnval university, and we would like to see him assenihlv those odd pieces ut' radio lllt't'lHllllSIll which he has lying around, and actually get reueptinm with them, Sll1't'Q'8S in ymx, Lynfurrll Sl'lENTll ltT t'0llRSE. GLEE I'Ll'B. 4: lll-Y, 4. DAISY ROSAMOND CAMPBELL PEE WEE 30 WEST RASPIIERIZY STREET Daisy has lwen with us since seventh grade. She is wry energetic and easy to nnrlerstland. She is well-like-rl hy her friends and has the ability tn Irena leader as well as a follower. Her one ambition is tn he :1 nurse. W4- hupe she will he sllwessfill. GENERAL t'0I'RSE. ELEANOR JANE CAMPBELL l2l4 NORTH CENTER STREET We wonder what llnmernoni 308 will dn without lflln-anui s inet-ssallt talking alnnlt l'nminr-reial Law and History. He-sides In-ing a unml student, Eleanor like-s tu swim. dance, and play tennis. She is also an exvellent pianist. Eleanor plans tn l'nrth4-r her education at linsinc-ss Voile-ge. HINIMERQTIAL UOURSE. TENNIS, 2, 3, 4: t'0MMEllt'IAL t'Ll'li. 4: HIKING t'Llili, 3. fn rty-th rec . Qeewfdf NICOLENA ELIZABETH CASAMASSA Nicol NICK Sis ADAMS S'l'I!I41I-YI' emu. the Iittlm- girl with the rurls, is zilwnys im Ihv spnt, re-:lily tu he-Ip auuyum- who is in nz-e-rl. III-r I-hh-f int1-ri-si is lmukkm-ping. VW- uri- surv shv will SIIl'L'lAQ'll in thi- IIIISIIIUSS wnrlil :is shi- has in srliuul. Ho tu it, Nivk! iIl'INI'IRAL UOITRSH. i'0MfWlI'1RI'IAL I'LI'II, 43 SI'ANISIl K'LI'li, 43 Hiking I'luh, II. PASQUALE EDWARD CASTIELLO PAT 502 EAST I UI'R'l'II S'I'REl'I'l' I':1t's rvmly smile- has nnuh- him ai plrnsunt compnniun. llc- vain :always 2llPlH'I'l'I1ll,P :i gum! jnkm-. If you want tu gut him stzirteil, just :isk him about Uavsair. Ile- 1-njuys all mltfluur mhls :lu his he-st SFI ENT sports. 4-spvriallly liaise-haill. Nu llmtt-4-I' what thu' :iinst him muy In-, Put may ho vmilltvrl un to ilu IFN? 1'0I'IlSE. l+'0U'l'l5A LL, il, JOSE PH M. CHECK JOE IZSI Rl'SSI1ILI, AVI4INl'I'I .luv is :i plvnsamt, elm-vp-vnive-el, we-Il-Imilt im-mln-r of mir I-lass. llc- is :ictivv in 4-lass affairs. Iiy trauh- he is il mxu-hinist :xml has nlum- swine ve-ry fine- work. Althmmgh hm- pussi-ss: -s an gmail IIPJIII :mil can re-:ulily sulvv thn- most nliffii-ult prnhlvnis, hm- :xfllis-nfs to tha- class uf hum:-work strike-rs, llis hulnhy is tinkvring with IIllM'lllIIl'I'y. III- Iiki-s spurts :ami is iiitvrl-slvil in ziviatiam. Iln- plains in thv fil- tum- INIJLTS' to Imvmm- :1 IIIOL'lI2IIllL'ilI I-iugilivvr. I' Ii I A L CUITIQSEA-Nl uvhinist . lNIll7S'I'IilAI, IiASKE'I'l5ALl., 2, 341 IXDI'S'I'liIAL IIASH- IIXLL, 2, 3, 43 INDVSTIIIAI. I 00'l'l5ALL. 2: lNlJl'S'I'Kl.-XL HI.El'I l'I,I'Il, 15: IXIil'S'I'RIAI. Ill-Y K'I.l'II. 4. AFRODITE CHIADIS AFFlE Aff 447 PAWNEE S'I'REI'I'I' ie-'s Jll'lll0Vi'lIlf'lIIS nn- almost I-muitlvss. The ultimaitv :lim uf this miss is tu In-cniiw zu Iumkka-eps-r. II:-r hvaiu- tiful Im -ks we-rv s:u'r'ifii'n-nl fur' thi- mmlvrn huh. The' :ilhility X tu mnstc-r thc- A-nliiplivzile-nl pruvvss nf driving ll var is hm-r Iaitvstv zu-Iii:-wlm-lit. If shf- is as 1-:awful uhmit nthvr llIIlItt'I'S :is shi- is :ihout tII'lYlllg. ws- ure- SllI'l' she- will slim-Pvrll UOBIM IIRCI A L I'0l'liSI'I. IIIKIN tl t'LI'I5. 3. forty-fnur 7935 ,Deeeas ed, PHILIP B. CHOVAN Pi-ol. 216 DIAMOND STREET Our dominant NIDKPFLSIIIZIIII That's how thc senior sto- dcnts show their regard for this athlete. Hc has carncd il splendid record for himself, not only in sports. but also in his studies. His record shows that hc has gained a placc of distinction among our football heroes. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. students and teach- ers alikc. Wc salutc our futurc All Alllt'!'it'ilIl back, I'hil l'hovan! Sl'llfIN'l'lFll' i'0URSlfI. FOOTBALL, 3, 4: TRACK, 2, 3. M172 H25 MARY MICKALINE CIOFFI 422 FIRST AVENUE Mary thinks sn lot but says littlc. Thai distant look in those big brown eyes keeps us all guessing. Mary can be secn hurrying to hcr classes and to school, always on time. She says her ambition is pcrsonal. Maybe some day sho is going to surprise us when we sce what shc is doing. t'0MMl'1Rt'lAL COURSE. ALBERT CIRINO ALBlE4' 708 LINDEN S'l'liEl'I'l' If you want a truc pal who will aid you in any cluer- gcncy. mcct Al. Al is thc kind of fellow who knows what hc wants, and gocs and gets it. He is a fine sport and can always bc counted on to do his share good-naturedly. llc is known far and wide for his ability as a saxophonc playcr. t'0MMElit'lAL CUITRSH. RAND, 2. 3: 0lH'IlES'l'RA. 2. Ii. RORERT G. CLARK BOB, CORKY 644 SIXTH AVENITE Hob. a tall, handsome fellow, first sau' the light in Plillndelpllia. ln his school work hc has bccn quite suc- cessful. As a incmhcr of our track team. hc has uphcld our school standards in pole-vaulting, in which hc has made u fine- record. His ambitions arc to attend the United States Military Acamedy at, West Point and to bc un officcr in the army of his country. SCll'IN'l'lFl0 COURSE. ART CLUB, 2, 4: SPANISH FLUI4, 3: TRAFK, 2. Ci. 45 HI-Y, 4: CLASS TREASURER, 4. forty-five .MJ ill-1 DOROTHY CLAUSER DOT R. Il. 3. IiIf2'I'III.I'1IlI'INI Who is this hlonde coming into 2507? Why, it's nonn- other than our Dotty. Her friendship is worth having. She is very attentive in her classes and this helps her in ac- quiring her knowledge. Dot's favorite sport is swimming in which she shows mm-h skill. We are sure Dotty will make- a delightful stenographer to some hig husincss man. ITOMMIGIRUIAI. COURSE. SWIMMING, 3, 4, IIASIGISAIIL, 4: IIIKING l7LI'l4, fi. DOROTHY THELMA COFFIN DOT II. D, No. I. IlI'l'I'IlLI+llIEM Dot, a fair hrunette, is always pleasant. All of her friends envy her naturally wavy hair. Dot has that thing called school spirit. She always does her homework. She has he-r mind set on becoming a beauty culturist. and with her talent and ahility, we know she will rlo well in her work. l'OMMI'IRClAL COITRSE. IIIKING CLIIII, 3. IRENE VIRGINIA COLEMAN RENIE 617 TENTH AVENUE Renie claims that she is a man-hater. hut sometimes she vhanges her mind. OI' voursv, she says that girls have a right to change their minds. She is always rushing here, there, and 1-veryu'liel1'. She is interested in tennis and her amhition is to keep the vietory cup in the good old U. S. A. lTOlNIMI+ZRClAl. COITRSE. IiANKE'I'IlAI.I., 3, 4: TENNIS, 2, Ii, 4: HIKING I'Ll'II. :lg POM M ERCIA L CLUB. 4. RUTH ANN COLEMAN JACOB H26 WOOD S'I'IiI'II'1'I' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. Whenever you hear a stifled giggle slowly hilt surely arising in the classroom, it is almost eertain to he Ruth. For Ruth is one of those rare persons abundantly endowed with the ahility to see the Immorons side of anything. At the slightest provouation, she bursts into laughter. When' ever a situation seems hopelessly dull, Ruth has the facility of making it appear ridiculous. With such an everlastingly good nature, we are sure that the world will always hold much pleasure for Ruth. GENERAL COURSE. TENNIS, 2, 3, 41 IIASKETIIAIIL, 2, tl. forty-six 7935 ROSEMARY CONRAD 4'ROSIE P451 MARKET S'l'RI'Il-IT I:IlSl'lll1lI'y l'UIlI'iHI, a popular :intl IIIIIIIIIIIK' Illt'IllIN'I' uf our e-lass. is a we-ll-like-rl e-harm-te-r lllllllllll he-r wiele- e-ire-le- uf frie-nels anel e-lassniate-s, anel e-spe-e-ially by une- ine-nila-r of the- opposite- se-X, who is Iuvky PIIUIIHII tu re-e'e-iw he-i' unelivieie-el atte-ntlinn sue-ially. She- e-njoys taking part in spurts of all kinds. As a stuele-nt of the- e-ennnie-re-ial els-- partine-nt, she- has he-on sue-ve-ssful se-hnlastit-ally, anel aft:-r he-r e-flue-ntiunal pre-pnratinni has he-e-n e-rnnple-te-rl, she- will se-e-k e-inploynie-nt in the husine-ss worlel. l'OMMI'IIN'I.-XI, UOITRSE. l'05lINll'IRt'l.KI. l'Ll'll, 4. LAWRENCE J. COOK COOKIE H4 MADISON S'I'RIfIl'I'l', l Rl'll'iNIANSIiI'll1l. l'.-I. Unukie- is une- nf the- must popular fi-llevws in our class. Ile- e-asily e-arrie-s trae'k lnnnlrs and e'lass llevinws as we-Il. .tltlnnngli he- is a HUINI-IlI4ikIIlLl, llmwii-4-ye-el hlunrle-, ht- :-lniins tn he- a e-nnfirinm-el n'ennan hate-r. Ile- is one- uf I l't'l'IIltIIlSIlIll'H'S elevnations tn the- Hall of l-'anne-. Ilis lrass vuie-v has won fur hinl a nie-inhn-rship in se-ve-ral niusie-al organizations. 0n4- uf his favorite- pastime-s is swinnning. Cookie- plans tu pursue- drafting in the- future-. INIIFSTRIAI, l'0I'RSI'I-Draftillg. 'I'RM'K. 24, 43 I,IIll+lll'l'AS S'l'Alf'F. 33 INDITSTHIAI. Ill-Y t'Ll'H, 43 INDIISTIIIAL IIASKETIIALL, 2, 3, 43 lNIDl'S- Tlll.-XI. l!ASl'll!AI,I., 25 INDUSTRIAL GLI-IE l'LI'll, 25, :lg Sl'Il'RI'lTAItY OF SENIOR INDUSTRIAL CLASS. JAMES EDWARD COOKE COOKIE COOKE 635 FII-'Tll AVl'INl'H .lann-s is a geurnl-iiatun-el fe-llow, full of pe-p, vini, anel vigor. His ine-1-ssant bright sayings he-artily JIIIIIISC' his e-lnssinate-s. Often his sunny elispnsitiem has e-le-are-rl away glmnny atinosphe-rm-s. .IIIlIll'S'S favorite- sturly is art. and he- stannls in the- front ranks uf the- e-lass, Ile- hope-s tn gn tn an Art Se-lnml aftt-r he- is graduate-nl, and we- are- sure- that his uutstnnrling tale-nt will sve- hinl through. May wi- sve- his lnaste-rpie-e'e-s aelurnim: the- walls of IIIllSl'llIllS in the- future-I Sl'll+IN'I'll-'le' l'0l'RSlfZ. MARGARET MARIE CROOKS PEG. 4'PEGGY 622 SlX'l'l+Il'IN'l'll AVl4INl'l'Z I'e-ggiv has a way with 1-ve-rylmfly. She- is une- of the- fe-w who take- life- as it is, ne-ve-r worrying about lrivialitit-s. .-Ili-lwngli she- is ve-ry nnxele-st, he-r qnie-t nature- has not ini- pe-ele-fl he-r popularity in any way. I'Ive-ryemo knows he-r fen- he-r e-einge-niality and inte-Ile-ct. We- all fe-PI sure- that Pe-guiv will lu- a ure-at sue-ce-ss, new Illllf-IPI' what she- unde-rtake-s. M'.tlll'IMlt' l'0llRSE. DICBATING, 3,41 DRAMATICSCLI13, 45 LATIN CLITIEIS, -1. flirty-sr-ve EMIL CSRNKO 1132-I SIOUX STREE1' Emil is one of those boys who assume that comc- what-may attitude. His happy-go-lucky disposition has helped him take his place among his friends admirably. School is the least of Emil's worries. It is what is to come after school that worries him. If he is planning to bc a biologist fthe popular beliefl, there is hard work ahead for him. Sl'lEN'l'Il4'IC COURSE. BIOLOGY CLUB, 2, 33 WRESTLING, 2. 9 C96 7564 DONIINIC A. CURATOLA ROMEO U41 LAUFFER AVENUE Short, silent, sober, solemn, and slightly sentimental- that describes Romeo. His favorite pastime is day-dream- ing. He is gifted with a great deal of patience, and artistic ability. He is also successful as a musician. He spends a great deal of his time in carving and making linoleum cuts. In his sehool work he is content to figure things out for himself rather than seek assistance. He plans to follow his trade as a rlraftsman. INDUSTRIAL COURSE-Drafting. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL, 2. 3, 4: INDUSTRIAL OLEE CLUB, 2, 3, 4. MARIE ELIZABETH DOLORES CURRY MARIE 412 FOURTH AVENUE Has there ever been a more perfect combination of beauty and brains? We wonder what our senior class would have been like without Marie's charming Irish smile. Marie not only maintains a high scholastic standing, but also finds time to he a firm supporter of our football team. In later life, Marie intends to be some big business man's fair stenog. We know that Marie would be an asset to any offiee. COMMERCIAL COURSE. UOAIIIIERCIAL CLUB 4. .Q ee Used ARLINE M. A. DANNER CHRIS 833 SENECA STREET A friend in need, is a friend indeed. No truer words could be applied to Arline, for she is willing to help everyone. Arline is very active in her studies and by the way, boys, she is a very good cook. With her pretty blue eyes and mischievous smile, you can well detect her personality. ArIine's boisterous laughter can always be heard. and we feel quite safe that her smile will carry her through many disappointments. Serving others, as al- ways. Arline intends to be a nurse. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BIOLOGY CLUB, 4. forty-eight 7935 ELEANOR THOMAS DARTT HGRACIE ALLEN me i-'insr Avuxri-1 Kloanor is ons- of thc' hlondv beautivs of our i-lass. lie-r dry humor and individuality are a pm-rpm-tual sourvv of plvasurf- to hnr nssoviatvs. Elvanor's popularity vxtouds farthvr than Lihvrty High. Full of pop and ready for any- thing, 4-omv what may, shi- is a grand combination of clievr anrl wit. Eli-anor van Q-xi-ruise her voquettish powvrs and fvminine wilcs to perl:-ction. Wt- might add that Eli-anor's ps-t an-rsion is boing callvrl Baby Fam-. Wu' prvflirt a bright future for hvr. Si'll'IN'I'lFlC COURSE. tilllili l'Ll'R, 2, 33 llRAIllA'l'lL'S CLl'li, 45 FRA FTS l'Ll'l5. -I. FRANK EDMUND DAVIS DAVIS 1414 nuolumuu' Nltllllg Ill tho I1-ar of the room, Frank oft:-u apprars to he drs-aming until he is called upon and the-n he jumps up and gives the' l'0I'I'Q'l'tl answvr. Frank vxpvrts to gn lo Pm-nu State ami spa-vializv in the care of animals. His fim- volle-vtion of tropical fish do him grvnt crm-dit. H0 is dvtor- lllillvll. and we know he will ronu- out on top. Si'll'lNTlFli' f'0l'RSE. 'l'RM'K. 4. ANTHONY C, DECROSTA TONY 53N BRADLEY STREPIT Anthony Ili-i'rosta is worthy of bring Uallvd frivnd by all his classmate-s. llr is quivt. modost. and reliable' in all lu- does. llv govs at his work with n lll'tl'i'llllllIlflllll that has brought him siicum-ss in his school work. liz- is di-sirous of furthvring his vducation to butter equip himsz-ll' for a husiue-ss can-1-r. l'0MMElil'lAl. VOITIISE. ADELAIDE MARIE DELLUVA i326 EAST FOIYRTH STREET' Do you hear a voirr saying, l wonder if I'll got an 'E' in ---J? 'l'hat's Adelaide, and you may bs- sure tfhat slu- will gm-t om-, too. Adelaide is one- of our high honor pupils, of whom we are very proud. This young miss is hoping to 'N'l'0llll' a lmvttvriologist some time in the- fu- turv and to solvt- several of the' as yvt unsolved problems. SCIENTIFIC' COURSE, BIOLOGY l'Ll'H. 41 IFEISATING CLUB, 3, 4, forty-nim eeasei. CHARLES WILLIAM DERR CHARLEY 641 SPRING STREET No one could have been in Charley's classes without gaining a vivid impression of him. He enjoyed cutting up and wearing that H1-don't-worry attitude, When we see a happy-go-lucky fellow like Charley, we envy him his abil- ity to face all of his problems with a smile. The band has been honored with his presence for three years, and we hope that Mr. Ricapito will miss him just a little bit. COMMERCIAL COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, 45 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3, 4. 1 9 J D ERNEST DEUTSCH DOADY, DlRK 440 WEBSTER STREET David has certainly made a good name for himself scho- lastically. He is good humored and is easily aroused when he is with a lively group. He enjoys imitating. If you hear someone that you think is a Greek cook, you may be sur- prised to see David. David can be serious, however. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SOCIETAS HONORIS, 4, NEWSPAPER, 3. ,Z ee 6.51906 HAROLD JONES DILCHER SI BATH Have you ever seen this dark, clean-cut young man he- fore? Well, some day you'll see him often. We fear that Clark Gable and Ramon Novarro will be forced from the spotlight when Harold drifts along. But who knows what his ambition is? Perhaps to be a lawyer or doctor? He's so quiet. and he tells us no secrets. But don't mind us, Harold-still waters run deep, you know. CUMMERCIAL COURSE. ROBERT C. DIMMICH BOB 524 WEST UNION BOULEVARD Bob is a boy of more than average ability. He is an excellent student and quite an expert at model-making and woodcraft. He is very popular among his friends. He was chosen as photo editor for the Cauldron, a position for which he is well qualified. Bob has blond, curly hair, and a smile that would win anyone. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ART CLUB, 45 CAULDRON STAFF, 4. fifty 7935 086335 e ROSE DOLORES DOMENICK ROSI T03 A'l'LAN'l'lt' S'l'Rl'IE'l' E , Ili-rv is a girl whose- fricnflship is niori- valuable- than golul. lf you gain he-1' fri:-inlsliip, m-vc-r fe-ar that you will go astray, for ht-r guiilamv always le-ails in thi- right :li re-1-tion. lie-sitlvs, shi- is an vxcvllvlit singvr, to whoni 4 listvns not only with plvasurv. lint also with l't'Yt'I't'llt't'. St'll'IN'l'll lt' t'0l'IISl'2. lllt ISIOLUGY l'lil'll, 4g GIRL lll'ISl'IRYl'IS, Ii. 41 HIKINM l'll'I4 'l 4 ,-. MICHAEL DOMINICK MIK Eltlil EAST Tlllllll S'I'Rl'Il'l'l' llavo von 1-wi' twlkwl with 'llikt- You lioull rl E.. . . . s 4 u so for Miki- has a way of rvviving ons-'s spirits with his :li s touisns. lla- i-an ln- vm-ry huniorous at tinivs, hut ho will not talk unlvss ln- can luv surv of amusing you. Wo know Miki- will uiaki- usv of his aliplonia, for no task is too 4lifl'it'ult for hini to attvinpt. til'INHlI.-KL l'tll'RNlC. JOSEPH F, DONCHEZ JOE SUI!! EAST l 0l'R'l'll STRl+Il'I'l' .loo is St'llllillI livarfl froni, hut lu- is, iu'i'1-l'tlle'li-ss, anlhi tions. llis rhinf int4-rost is liaskvtllall, and Wllt'll it vonn to that sport, hv's tlivrv, hvart and soul. YVhc'n it is -s n't haskvthall, it's Mussolini or Hitlvr and thvir :u's'on1plish nwnts. l'e-rlians wi- shall i'i-nn'nilu-i- ht-st uf -.Il th-tt lot was our- of thi- fvw of us who roultl slitwvvrl in tht- niiras iulou - s task of tt-niling to his own liusinvss. St'Il'fN'l'll lt' t'tlI'llNl'I, Gl'IllBl.-KN t'l.l'll, 4. ALICE IRENE DOFQN AL 410 THIRD AVICNVIC 'l'o sm- a pi-rson ailn high in lu-i' tasks is a L:i'vat thin if f-. hut to ilo thi- aiming high is still gn-:itz-i'. Thu- lat v' s atv- t i t un-nt pvrtains to Alicv, who has siicrvi-ilorl nohlx' in thi routine-ri'ial fic-lil. Une- 4'llQ'l'iSllt'S thu trim o ' ' 1: f a laugh fron: Alive' lu-caiisv it afforils sonu-thing nvw in that line-. Sho niakvs frit-mls 1-asily, and ln-ins then: faithfully. t'0MMERt'I.tl. l'0l'RSl+1. t'OBlMl'IRl'lAL CLITB, 45 t'Al'LDIi0N 'l'Yl'lS'I'. 4. fift A'-1 Pfeeas a ag MARGARET ANN DRAGA PEG WOOD AND GOEPP STREETS Calm, demure, and pretty-Margie knows how to polish these adjectives. She seldom has much to say, except on special occasions. We often wonder what is behind her thoughtful brow-but one must not question genius. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. IIE-III CLUB, 4, GIRL RESERVES. 2. ,Dt-neva CLIFFORD EMERSON DRESHER TIP 536 TWELFTH AVENUE Tip leaves a distant impression on all who meet him. A good-natured disposition, combined with an eagerness for a good time, has made many friends for him. There is a serious side to Tip, too, and those who know him rec- ognize those qualities of a real sport. We predict. with' out a doubt, a successful future for him. COMMERCIAL COURSE. FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4, TRACK, 4. Qeeeas 3 JOHN DURICH JOHNNY 616 MONTCLAIR AVENUE .Iobnny is one of the many students in the department who dislike history. No matter how strong his dislike for history is, his interest in girls overshadows it. He is hand- some, and has a rare ability to attract the fair sex. .lohn also has an inimitable way about him that has won hilu many friends. He participates in all shop sports. INDUSTRIAL COURSEA-Cabinet-Making. INDUSTRIAL FOOTBALL, 3, 4: INDUSTRIAL BASKET- BALL, 3, 4. RUTH SARA EASTMAN '-RuTH1E 1110 MONOCACY STREET We don't know what will happen in the cafeteria when we shall want some change quickly and Ruth won't be in her booth to give it to us. When Ruth is in the right mood, she always greets you with the biggest grin. She isn't at all backward: she is able to hear responsibility. We hope she will find a profitable place in life. GENERAL COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 3, 43 TENNIS, 2, 3, 43 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4, GIRL RESERVES, 43 BASKETBALL, 3. f ifty-two 7935 WILBUR E. EBY EBY 611 WEST MARKET STREE Wilbur is held in high esteem by his fellow-classmates. Ile has a scholarly aptitude, studying and learning to the best of his ability, and he has always done satisfactory work ln his school career. Wilbur is active in extra-curri- cular work, he has been a member of the high school band for several years. After completing the scientific course of study, Wilbur plans to attend college, and he is sure to establish a reputation for himself in the world. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BAND, 2, 8, 4: SWIMMING, 3, 4. Qgyy, 74,1 adgw S, RUTH ELEANOR ERT BABY 637 NINTH AVENUE Who is that girl making so much noise during the noon hour? You don't have to look twice to see it is Ruth Eckert! Although she is always making fun, she is a good student. She intends to enter the Boston Private Hospital and we are sure she will make an attractive nurse. GENERAL COURSE. SPANISH CLUB, 45 CRAFTS CLUB, 4. E. EVERETT EDWARD 701 FIRST AVENUE S EDDIE Everett, our junior member of the senior class, is a scholar of outstanding ability. Throughout his school career he has gained a place on the high honor roll many times. I-Ie is also interested in music and has taken both theory and harmony. I-Ie is now a member of the first violin section of our school orchestra. Everett has always been honored by his classmates for his , and accuracy. His plans for the future are still in the formulative stage. I-Iowever, he is planning to attend ambition, alertness college. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ORCHESTRA. 4. 42 Q E75 ei, ROBLEY EHRET R B O S l4l2 LENOX AVENUE Robley is an enthusiastic student, participating in many popular activities of the school. I-Ie is the happy, cheerful basketball manager, who has successfully main- tained his position this past season. He shows more IHII- bition than Caesar himself. His motto is to keep his nose on the grindstone whatever may happen. We wish Robley luck in his life's career. ' SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BASKETBALL MANAGER, 4. fifty-th ree LUTHER W, EISENHART BUDDY 6l5 t'llI'lROKI'1I'I S'l'Rl'lI'l'I' Hililnly is an gre-at yellt'l'. Yes, he is the little man with the big nlegaplimie. His eh:-ers re-et-ho from all those leatlinu sports activities nf um' selmnl. It is here. anel here tmly, that he shows that he is not as silent as we thought he was. His happy, cheerful fave and his somthing wards have spnrrefl un many a sad heart. With his honesty, am- lritiun, and th1lIlKIIiflIillQ'SS. he ran easily travel the paths that lie In-fore him. Sl'lEN'l'lI lt' tT0l'llSIfI. t'IIHI'lHI.i'I,XllI'iH, 43 WRESTLING. 2: III-Y t'LI'I4, 4. JEAN ELM V' JEANIE 7:10 HIGII S'l'Iil+lI'l'l' .lean Elm has a solemn anml serious aspect in sclmul, Imt she is really t-hm-erfnl and gay when her mintl is free from the Imrflen uf studies. Having always had n musical inclination and a nit-e vuiee, .lean has lately been a mem- her ul' our tilee l'Illi1. Her chief ambition is tn enter tht nursing prufesshm. Gmail lnek tu ynu, Jean! 4ilflNlflKAI. t'0tTl-ISIC. Illilild t'Ll'l-I, 4. 6664.5 e MARY ELIZABETH EPINGER MEPPIE' 1214 EAST THIRD STRI-IE'l' ftlary is always giggling. Her big: smile anal sunny dis pnsititm have won her n host ut' frienrls. She is kind am gmml natnred. Mary tlues not know what she would lik: tu ilu after she finishes seinml, hut she may he a sta-no gzraplier nr typist. l'0NI3II'lRt'IAL COITRSE. t'4lNI3II'lIlt'IAl, t'l,I'Ii, 43 SPANISH CLYI5, 3, 4. JOHN B. ERDELL JACK fill EAST t'HI'Rt'II STRICIVI' It is often sairl that an Iumest, imriglit fare reflects 's t'il'lI lt'it'I' Three rears' assm-iatinn with .lack prnvt- ime. ..,. this fart. Altlmngh .lat-k is a tleep thinker, une sees tmli the elieerflll sith- uf his 1'Iiaraeter. Sinee he has a ileeitlul interest in literature annl art. he will surely enjoy a well ruamled life. , KIICNIGIIA L I'0l'ItSI'1. fifty-fmir -79355 5 649336 JAMES A, ERDLE .1lMM1E 9 FINADY AVENUE We occasionally meet a quiet person who earnestly considers the problems that face him and meets them with the hest of his ahility. Jimmy is this type of person. You will always find him with a happy, cheerful eouutenanee- not looking for the gloomy side of life. He is fond of musiv and hooks, but his main interest is aviation. SI'IENTII-'IC COURSE. LESTER CHARLES ERICH LES 1225 MONOCACY STREET Les is a typieal example of a modern Ameriean lioy. Ile is not too tall, just five feet. and seven inches from stern to how. His main attravtions are his flashing eyes and wavy hrown hair, which is always eoinheil. He is a de- light to any girl's eye. He is a member of the Glee Club and is a good student. His chief aims are to attend the Fniterl States Military Academy and he in the Metropoli- tan Opera Company. Sl'lEN'l'lFIl' UOITRSE. l. ., , . , ,, , .LI'.I'. ILIIII, 41 'IRAI,Ix, 45 lil-X, 4. WILLIAM A. EVERT BILL, BILLY S27 PINE STREET Iiill is a popular happy-go-lnuky sort of fellow. His pastime is smoking or singing the latest, song hits. He has spent a great deal of his school time working on scenery for various si-hool plays. I-Ie claims his aim in life is to have eharge of the scenery of a really hig-time show. He is full of fun ami easily the life of any party. INDITSTRIAL FOI?RSE-l'aluinet-BIaking. INDUSTRIAL F00'I'IiALI,, 3, 45 INDITSTRIAL III-Y. 4: INDVSTRIAL liASEliAI.L, 2, 3: INDUSTRIAL GLEE l'I.l'H, Ii, 43 FIRST AID, 2. 35 INDUSTRIAL BASKET- BALL, 2, 3, 4. JESSIE FARRELL JESS 350 SEVENTH AVENUE A big smile and Irish eyes! Why, who is she? None other than that Irish lassie, Jessie. Jessie is one girl you like to have as a friend. She is always willing to play the game fairly. Her quietness and sophistication are eharae- teristies many of us wish to possess. Jessie-'s amhition is to become someom-'s private secretary. VOM M ERFI A I. FOIIRSE. fifty-five QQQLQQS .QL l.OlS MARGARET SELINA FAULSTICK ULD.. lll WASHINGTON AVENUE Luis is il l'lHll'IlliIll.Z friend :lt ilil times, especially when it 4-ullles to sullletllillu diffieult ill t'l1lSSVl'0l'k. Even lhllllglll slle SPPIIIS quiet and reserved, she is full of fun. Lois's future is al llig sel-ret. She is lllll-'l'l'Hft'4i ill spllrts and ll3llll'llll.f, hut her lliggest interest is tml he found mltsille :lf high sellurll. GRNEKAI. l'lll'RSl'l. ANNA ELIZABETH FAUST BETTY 25 WALL STliEl'I'l' Betty has llllllit' :1 host uf friends during her sclluol t'Ill't't'I' llPl'3IllSP of her vheerful disposition and keen SPIISI' uf lllllll4ll'. Hlietty, do you renlelllher Patsy? This is ll little seeret hetvvem-ll Betty :lnd her pals. She spends her leisure lll0lllk'lltS in l'f'll1iillf1 hunks Jlllll 4lnn1'illg-will Betty 1llllll't'l She Wlllltfi tn lN'Clllll8 a lillrnrialll. SUIIIP day slle llupes tu travel and then settle down. SVI HN'l'Il lI' t'0lT RSE. RAYMOND E, FAUST RAY ll. IJ. 3, llI'Z'l'HLl'lllEBl lilly is :ul t'XL'4'Dl.lUll2lliy llllligillg llt'l'SUll, :lnll he is willillg tu gil to ll great dl-:ll of LI'Ulllllf' ill urrh-r to l'l'lHli'l' :l little :lid tu Slllllkdllllll else. Ile has ll'll!'llt'1l the great lesslln uf self-relizlllce. and it is very Sl'lli0lIl that he sl-1-ks :lid fl'lllll lltllf-'l'S. His greatest aversion zlppc-:lrs tu lle llute-llnlllks, wllile llr- St't'lllS tu he quite llttilflltnll tu fishing :lnll hunting, We :ire sure llllll Rlly's Wlttlllt'HS will help him in life. l'UNlMlfZlll'lAI. l'0l'RSl'1. GRACE E, FENICLE U12 NORTII l'HX'l'l4Zli STREET Gl'iIt'l' is :l k'Ullllllt'I'C'llll student, wlluse zlilll is tu llc sulllellmly's Stllllllgif' Shi- 1llWllyS gets :lll lll'l' llllllll'Wlll'k dullv lH'l'lll'4' her elslsses. evl-ll tlluugh she was out the night lN'flll'F, Shu- likes fllutllzlll and lPllSkl'tlHlll, :lnd tllz-rv are wlw' few 1,Zlllllt'S that Gl'lll'l' mlm-s nut attend. She llzls l lllillly fI'lPllflS. Wllillll sllm- is zllwzlys l'l'1lIly to help ill distress, ill-r lIlt'JlSIlllt Sllllll' Uilll will :lllllust illlyllllllll fill' llPl'. l'0NlXll+IKt'lAl. l'0l'liSl'1. fifty-six 7235 ROSE DELORES FERRY HIT HIGH STIIICICT Sh:-s an Irish girl always in Dutch, and shr is :always In-:ml lwforr sho is rver sf'-on. Ilvr winning sinilv pulls hvr thrnngh nniny :I rough sitnatimi. She can often he sm-en flushing :xrunnal in an Ford. Altlnrngh she is inis- vhivvons hy nzitnrr. ynn ran nlwnys rely nn her Irish wit :intl pn-rsnnnliiy tu he-In ynn in :ill 1'tlNlNll+lIN'I,-II. l'0l'RSI'I. 4'1lNlNlIfIlU'l.'tl. t'l,I'Ii, 4. ynnr trnnhlf-s. 49695 56' CHRISTINE VICTORIA FEYOCK CHRIS H26 FORTllNA STRI'lI+I'1' With n SIIIIIP, Uhris is always ready tn pitch in for shi- thinks that nothing is iinpossihlv. Shv wnnlrl rather not sw- :n ixnwing pirture than gn to srlnnwl lniprepnrell. ltr fnir :intl hun:-st is thc- 1-ry nf I'hris. who no-ver rin-nts. Hy Irving kinnl :ind zuueenlilr, :intl hziving resprrt for nntlmrity, l'hris is hnnml to siwrn-ml in life. t'U5IMI'IIIIYIAII t'0l'RSI'l. t'0XIMI'II'll'IAI. l'LllII, 43 GIRL IIICSI'IRVI'lS, tg CAVLDRON 'l'YI'IS'I', -t. GEORGE JOSEPH FIDMICK JUTE, FIDDLES 507 SICIIIFRIIJGE S'l'I-IEI'I'l' 'l'In- own:-r nf this 4-In-rnhic runntrnnnrr has 1-mln-:irc-cl IIIIIISVII tn all his rlassinntes by his perpetual gnml hinnnr. I'Iwn unch-r thv most trying t'II'l'lIIIISt2IIll'l 5. his grin is alisrvrnihlr. In :ill l'1lI'IIl'SI,IIt'SS, we :Irv sure that with his quirk and rm-nfly sniilr, quiet, and nnassnining nmnnf-r, and gnml nntnrv. Gvnrgv has made of IlIIlISPIf an sturdy craft tu we-ntlwr any storm. As hr lvavvs ns, wr nrt- glhal In In- nhlv tn say-ilonrl lurk :ind Iiun Vuyzigv. 1lI'lNI'IRAI. l'0I'IlSI'l. IIASK I'I'I'II.-I III., il. 56693 ei, BYARD EDWARD FILLMAN BOOTS 723 IIIIUA INV: Ilvrf-'s limits, uf CtlIlI'St'. the nith tln- physiqin- of 'l':irzan. His sivo nninners havr IIlfIIlPIll'PfI nmny XY lmndsnnnc- young nmn personality and pvrsnn- a prvtty maids-n. Fish- ing and hnnlinu sem-in to lw his hnhhies, and his :lnlhitiun is to In- an Ing hnsnivss innn :iftrr he has circnmnzivigutvil thu- ulnln- svwrnl tiinvs. 1'0Nl5lI'lRt'l.tl. VIIITIISIC. I fifty-slwe-n ,Qefagg e. DOROTHY MAE FINK DOT 523 SOUTH BISHO1 I'HORPl'I STREET A maroon-colifred roadster with the usual load of friends stops near the school every morning. 1Yes, it is I Dot and hcr bnggy. Dot is a very good sport, with a lot of school spirit, especially at football games. She docs her lessons, but she has something more important on her mind. Can we blame her? She likes spinach, and she is quite athletic as a result. If you are in trouble, Dot will help you. l'0lilMl'IliI'l.-XI. ITUITRSH. greased. ROBERT FINNEGAN BuPTY 626 WEST MARKl+1'l' S'l'Rl+1H'l' Robert Finnegan, a Senior hailing from the West Side, is always a desirable eompanion in a group. Ile enjoys especially football and swimming. Robert has always snce cm-eded in completing his school work within a wide margin of the passing: grade. ln addition, he has ,played the saxa- phone in our school hand for four years, and will probably make use of his musical talent in later life. SFIENTIFIC COURSE. BAND, 2. 3, 4. JOHN F. FOGEL IGGY H. D. 1, NAZARETH Iggy is everything that the name implies. He is so small and quiet that you need a magnifying glass to lo- cate him, lle is Hecktown's contribution to the Industrial class. Iggy is well-liked by the faculty because of his good behavior and ability to produce homework. He is a prominent member of the 4-H Club. He keeps his plans for the future seeret. lNlll'S'l'RlAL CllllRSH-Electrician, lNlll'STIllAL lll-Y, 4. ROY U. FOGEL R. U. li. D. l, NAZARETII li. lT., with blond hair and grey eyes, really has a pleasant personality. Out of school, he is the life of the partyg in school he is a perfect student-almost. After the incredible short period of four years spent in learning a trade. he has shown great promise. He is known both in sports and on the stage. Ii. lf. may rise to distinction by means of wings as he aspires to beeome an aeronau- iieal engineer. INDIVSTRIAL t'0l7liSE-Machinist. INDVSTRIAI, GL!-IE FLITB, 2, 3, 43 INIJVSTRIAL Ill-Y, 4: INDITSTHIAL F00'l'liALL. 2, 3. 4. fifty-eight -793 CHARLES FOGG 'ACHARLIEN 1220 NEW S'l'REI'l'l' Win-r0's t'Iiarliv? Oh! horn- ht- is just us thz- In-ll rings, :is usual. With shim- of his rlusest fric-mls he has an-qnire-fl :I rf-put:ltiun of hi-ing laitv. llc- is n h:ir4I wurke-r :mel his willingnoss to c-n-np:-r:itv has mzulv him wvll lik:-II hy lllillly. Aftvr hi' lc-:wx-s sclnml, hv is going tu vul- lvgv In prvpzm- fur his lift- work in thx' cuininvrviail wwrlml. :mil wa- fvvl surf- that his rn-put:iti4m in husim-ss will Iw zu vra-:lit tn Ililwrty High. Sl'Il'1N'l'lFlI' I'0l'RSlf1. SPANISH I'I,I'Ii, 343 WIII'lS'I'I.lXIl, EVELYN MINNIE FRANKENFIELD EV l5:lI MAIN S'I'l'll-lE'l' I'IYr'Iyll'S mmslml llt'l'Sllll1lIIIy has wnn hm-r many frie-mls clurinu hvr yn-:urs in sm-Iiool. Shu- is :I qllieft Iittlv miss, hilt wi- am- sure' this will not pre-ve-nt he-r from :ulvnm-ing in the- husim-ss world. Sonic- day wv shall sm- ht-r pounding away on :I typl-writvr. WI- :ill knuw that shi- will hc Silt'- rvssful he-callso shv wurks hnril :xml vzlrc-fully. KI-vp this scum- :uttitiulv tIll'nll1.:Il lifv, Evvlyxl. I'tl3I5II'lHI'I.-KL I'0I'RSI-I. WILLIAM B. FRANKENFIELD SHORTY 401 GRANDVII-IW BOULEVARD WI- un- tnlml that gnml things l'0IIlt' in small pzxvk- ngvs. New lwtta-r illustration uf this cam Iw fmmd in Lih- I-rty than Shorty l i':u1kv11fielrl. Shorty is gum! in his stuelivs. hut hv feels nmrv at Iimm- with u Imckoy stick in his humls. His gnmlxinturvdm-ss has won him an gn-at many trm- fri:-mls. We- know he-'ll sill-A-4-1-Il in zinytliinu hi- IlIl4Ii'I'IJIIiE'S. NI'lI'IX'l'lFIl' t'0I'liSE. WRES'l'I.lXG. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FRANKETT 300 l4lIIlIl'l'lI A VEXVE Vlmrlim- is huth sturrlv in mimi :tml in hudy. Ile is mmm' uf thu- must finishofl wr:-sth-rs Lilwrty has 1-vor turm-fl mit. III- is rzltlu-r mul-t hut I-wil this h:isn't prev:-litvcl him from making :i rrowml uf trivnfls who low and respect him. Wtfrm- sun- that IIIIIIFIII' will enum- out un top in that Llfllllt' ol' lifv. St'lI'lN'l'lI lI' l'0l'RSE. WliI'IS'l'l.lXll, 5 , ' ', 'g f 4 llitllx 2 I00lII.tI.L..2. fifty-nim PERCY P. FREEMAN, JR. FEEBE 2014 HUNTINGTON AVENUE If you see a tall, curly-headed, blond fellow cutting capers on the stage, is is probably Percy, Music, singing. and acting, as well as reading and arguing. seem to he this hoy's best achievements. Two years of operetta and dramatics would point the path to the stage entrance, but Percy claims that his services will go to the minis- terial field. Wherever he goes, we're sure he'll make good! GENERAL COURSE. BAND, 2, 33 GLEE CLUB, 3, 43 LIBERTY WEEKLY, 3, HI-Y, 4. ELIZABETH ANN FREY BETTY GREEN STREET, BATH Betty is another arrival from that little town of Rath. She is always concerned about that Commercial Law class. Her favorite hobbies are dancing and driving. One of these days she will find herself holding up traffic in a big city due to her faulty shifting. When the coasting season is here, you will always find Betty frolicking on the hills of Bath. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. MARION GRACE FREY MARION 1064 SENECA STREET Who is the girl that always has a smile for you, that is always ready to lend a helping hand, and whose sweet personality and winning ways make her everybody's friend? Marion, of course! Marion seems to he a very quiet and serious sort of person, but all those who have made her acquaintance agree that she is full of fun. Her one ambi- tion is to be some businessman's stenog. With her dis- position and cheery countenance she'll brighten any dreary office. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. BLAINE FRICKER 342 SIXTH AVENUE Blaine has a sense of humor, but he knows how to keep his balance. He never becomes boisterous. We know by just the slightest twinkle in his eye that he is enjoy- ing the joke. For him lessons are not easy. He must put forth great effort in studying. Grit, work, and determina- tion will make you successful in life, Blaine. COMM ERCIA L COURSE. sixty X 7935 Qaeeas Q MARVIN S. FRITCHMAN, JR. UBUD I0-1-l06 MAIN STRICET. FRl+ll+IMANSliI7RG liudfly is a stuvky, husky lad from l ri-4-niauslnirg. Hn- IS famn-rl as a 1-room-r, and ho experts tu achivvv 'rvat 1- hvights in this fit-lil. Since- hs' also has a strung inrlina- tiun tuwarrl furustry. wr- hope that mimi furtunv :nay ful- luw him tu l'i-un Ntatv aurl thrmigh his lifv's carve-rl Nt'Il'lN'l'I Fil' t'0l'RNE. l 00TliALL. 2, 3. 43 GLl'lE C'Ll'li 0' TRKCK 'S 4 CLEO CARRIE FUNK 637 LINUEN .-. 1f.f.. CLEO STR l'2l'I'l' llvrv is a llappy-gn-lucky miss who has takvn hm' plavv In the- hearts of hi-r vlassmatvs. Altliuugli Ch-0 may sn-vnu quit-t, she is vm-rtainlx ln .' 'vly :Huong a group of girls, Shi' m-wr fails to si-0 a basketball Hfllllf' fill' V2ll'lUl1S FPIISOIIS. Nh- all know that siicmwss will ruim' hor way, lwcause slu- wurks hard and rarvfully. Km yuu'll make- thu' graflvl St'IlCN'l'll lt' l'0l'RSl'Z. DRAXIATIVS l'LI'li. 4. HELEN ANN GEARY 'vp it us, Flew, wv kuuw 52s ISRODII EA ll A VENI' H Thi- litth- girl with thx- twinkling hluo vyvs and chrst- nut hruwn hair is nuns- utlwr than nur llm-len. She-'s pf-tits-, hut that has nuthing to do with he-r rxttrvim-ly iuagnrtir pl'l'SllI'llliliy. Duc tu hvr l nappy disposition, Hr-lon has won a hust uf fri:-urls. Hhs' wants to Iwi- a schoul tt-ache-r and spe' l happm-us to clmosv, wc- t i s nw he-r summi-rs travvliug. Nu matter what carrvr sho ul hv'll hi' a vrvnlit to hvl' .llma Slatvr. SVI l-INTII-'It' t'0l7RSl'I. CHESTER A, GEHMAN CHET 24S VVALL STRl'll'I'l' Falling all vars! Ulu-strc-r is a grffat radio man. Ho hope-s smut- tiny tu ln- tho iuvvntor uf a radio which will rervivv programs from Mars. We-ll, wo certainly hops' that he- is suvi-vssful, fur wc' cuulfl utilize' sonic' new :lance music. SUI ENTI Fll' l'0lTltSl'l. sixty-one .iiiii-1 VIRGINIA MARIE GEHR JlNNY 521 HIGII STREET The tall, slim girl who walks gravely into Iill every morning promptly at 8:50-that's Virginia. Virginia's jo- vial spirit and generosity have won her a place in many of our hearts. The fact that she is studious and also eapahle of singing, dancing. and acting, as well as being very mueh interested in sports, proves that she is truly a versatile girl. May her persists-nee and ability make her voyage upon lifm-'s sea a successful one and her joys in life as inmnneralile as the waves of the ocean. ACADEMIC COURSE. GLEE CLUB. 2, 3, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4: LATIN CLUB, 4. CHARLES H. GEHRING. JR. H123 BROADWAY .Iunior, as friends C71 eall him, is one of Mr. Dando's 2409 boys. Although he would hate to have anyone think so, he is a good sport and would do a great deal to oblige il friend. He toots a saxophone in both the hand and orehestra, and his favorite pastime is driving his Ford over humps and around eurves on two wheels. His pet am- bition is to ent a eorner some day on just one wheel. Concerning the future, we are sure Charlie will make ci firstsrate radio expert if he doesn't run into a steel tele- graph pole first. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BAND 2, 3. 4: ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4. MARIE CATHERINE GEIGER x25 HOFFERT STREET Marie is always ready to give praise to all for what they have aeeomplished in their work. Her kindness and great respect for everyone are an indieation of her exeel- lent eharacter. She is always ready to support every organization of the sehool. She is deeply interested in the suhject of Freneh, and she hopes to heeome a Fl'l'Ill'Il teal-her. GENERAL COURSE. HIKING CLUB, 4. SALLY ANN GEISSINGER SALLY 234 EAST GOEPI' STREET When it eomes to ehoosing an all around girl, Sally fills all the requirements. She is one of the foremost in extra-curricular aetivities, but still she has managed to maintain her high seholastie ranking. Sally is just as versatile out of sehool. This is shown hy the skill with which she does all she undertakes. Her sunny disposition. sparkling vivaciousness, and spontaneous laughter have won her many friends who will never forget their Sally. ACADEIVIIC COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 2, 3, 43 DEI-EATING CLUB, 3. 4: LIBERTAS STAFF, 3, 4, DRAMATIUS CLUB, 43 LATIN CLUB, 4: GERMAN CLUB, 4. sixty-two 7935 -VW ,Zvi JOSEPH GEORGE JOE CHAPMAN QUARRIES, PENNA. Joseph is the young ambitious gentleman from 507. His work is always prompt and very neat, and he never has to he told twiee to do something. He can always he seen with a crowd of friends. There are few who can equal him in politeness and courtesy. He is quite an athlete, for he takes part in three of our main sports--basketball, football. and baseball. COMMERCIAL COURSE. SWIMMING, 4. IRENE HELEN GERGITS RENE S02 EAST FIFTH S'l'IIEE'l' Irene is one of the most eharming girls in our class and everyone is her friend. She has a winning personalitv that is full of wit and charm, With these characteristics. IIIIIS her mischievous brown eyes. she has won many ad- mirers. She is known for her snappy comm-hacks to any questions put to her. Her pet topics for conversation are eareers for women and cars. Some day she hopes to have both. COMMERCIAL COURSE. JAMES c:-.u.i.EsPu5 ' --JIM- 62 WEST ETTWEIN ST JET Jimmie is an athlete of quite some repute. Besides having had three years of varsity basketball. he was cap- tain of thc tennis team in his Senior year. .limmie is al- ways cheerful and is very popular with all his class- mates. Iii- is also a good student and gains a plaee on the honor roll. Jimmie is hound for Annapolis. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BASKETBALL. 2. 3. 43 TENNIS, 3, 45 IIASEIlAI.L, 2 CLASS TREASURER, 3: CLASS SECRETARY, 4. FRANCES GINSBERG FRANCE, GINSY 427 EAST THIRD STREET Well, well, here-'s that little dark-haired fiddler. You often see her in the orchestra, intently playing as though her life depended on it. She plays well. too. Frances is small, but her var is big. Despite that, she drives well- another point in her favor. She hopes to he a librarian. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ORCHESTRA, 3, 4. sixty-thru, .i. -li CATHERINE MILDRED GLAGOLA KITTY 570 IIILLSIDE AVENFE Kitty lu-lifwvs in the old adage, Sill-nur is Gold:-n. and trivs to livv up to it. Although she lie-vm' says niuch. hor L-harming ps-psods-nt smilf- has gained many adinirn-rs for hor during ln-r high school yvars. llvr fnturv plans arv not yet ulvar. hut lim' genial naturv will aid he-r in going far in thx- world. l'0MMl'lRCIAL UOIIRSH. HIKING CLUB, 2. SYLVIA NIAITA GLAZIER '4ZlZZl 516 WEST THIRD S'l'ltl'llf1'l' Sylvia, as you know, is just an all-around jolly girl. Shi- can always he found with a smile lighting hvr favv. Ili-sides her plz-asant pl-rsonality, shm- is known as lu-ing one of the he-st dressed girls in school. Zizzi is going to takv a ss'c'rf'tarial t'HlllSt'. Sl'llflNTll4'll' l'0l'llSl'l. JOHN E. GODFREY. JR. JACK, GoGGl.Es 5I4 SOITTII lilSll0l l'll0Rl'l+1 S'l'Rl'1E'l' .lack is anothvr of lie-tlilvlicnfs hndding artists. lla- dolights his friends with his hninorous skate-hes of out- standing vlassinatvs. lim-side-s he-ing an artist. hr' is in- tcrvste-rl in travk and aviation. Afts-r I1-aving si-hool hn- hopf-s to trave-l and study aviation. His favorite suhjvvts arf- Biology and English. Hs- is always alvrt and has what it takl-s to ho successful. Sl'll+1NTlFIl' l'0llllSl'l. TRACK, 4. WILLIAM M. GOODWIN. JR. BILL 403 t'ENTl'IR S'l'REl'IT Bill is a studious lad when time permits -- or should we say when his fancy ple-asm-s? He enjoys a good tiinv. and he likes to go places and do things. Ha- ohjc-cts to he-ing valled Willy. Bill has aspirations to he a naval ol'- ficvr. SUlEN'l'll4'lC COURSE. DEBATING CLUB. sixty-four 7935 .Qfeeas .946- LLOYD GOTH TONY 623 F0l'llTll AVENUE How many fish did you t'ilt1l'il?u Tony is likely to ask this question of any of his fria-mls just :lftvr fishing svason ops-ns. lf hunting svuson is about to open. he' vle-uns the gun to he rvurly to shootf hi:: LZIIIII1'-tilt' model sport, tlmt's Tony. Rumors arm' preval- vnt that ln' is v4-ry shy-until you know him. llv nl-vor displays too inurh umhition il4'l'2lllSQ' hc' thinks tt'2ll'il0l'S might vxpvct too much nf him. Aim nccurntvly, Tony! t'0MMERl'lAL COURSE. JOSEPH ANDREW GRABIAS JOE 9l4 EAST FIFTH STREET No ilouht you liuve st-en an quivt. sturlious lad in the stuily halls, he-ruling uvvr his hooks. W1-ll, that's .loss-ph Gruhins. the wizurd in muthvnmtics. Jos- is rathvr an :ur- rle-nt sport, He is undecided as to thv futurf' hut what- vvvr ln- rhoosm-s, he will, ln-cause of his pvrsvvc-r:nu-f- unfl quivt ability, surely sliccve-rl. Sl'll'IN'l'll llT t'0llltSl'I. IRASERALL, 4. JAMES GREEN JIM 443 HIGH STREET JIIIIIPS 0. Green. otlwrwisv known :us Jim, Sir Grw-n, or just plain Urns-n. inte-mls to curry out fum- ily trzulitions :tml go to Wvst Point, :lftvr spa-nrling an your or two nt L1-high. Hn- llanves wvll. hut is known to wlrivn- i7t'f1if'l'. To Jim, it is always Good Morning, and you can hvur this grcm-tiny.: :ill owr tin' plm-0. Sl'IENTll ll' COURSE. CATHERINE ELIZABETH GROEGER KITTY S30 MONTFLAIR AVENUE llittlv-but oh my! f'2ltilt'I'lllF is ont- of our most vin-vrful and optimistiv svniors. H1-r churniing smilm- :incl Inuhhlinp: Izululitvr have ben-n svvn and lwanrcl in thc- hulls of Lilwrty High School for threw' ye-:mrs during which timm- shv has won for llvrsvlf many frivnds. l'ulh0rim s fuvoritn- suhjovt is stenogrnphy, which shi' is sun' to usv to :ul- vuntngze- in the futurv. as an sf-ore-tary to some hig husin- vssmnn. l'0MBll'IRl'l.-tl, UOURSE. 1'0MNlERt'lAl. CLUB, 4. sixty-fiw 496655 e JAMES F. GROMAN JlMMlE S16 RADCLIFFE STREET .Iimmie is one of those boys who like to talk ami lnake wise-cracks, but he does it in an unohstrusive manner. He may seem like a care-free person who delights in bother- ing others, but you find that it is just his good nature and natural humor. He is an earnest and energetic worker. hut he seems to withhold his knowledge. He earries much of his energy to the foothall games for the eleetricians. INDUSTRIAL CDURSE-Elevtrical-Radio. INDUSTRIAL FOOTBALL, 2. 3, 43 INDUSTRIAL BAS- KETBALL, 4: INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL, 2. MAE GRUBE 434 HECKEVVELIJER STREET Mae has the magic t0lll'Il of driving: away troubles. Life without her would be like a day without sunshine. In Mae we find a student who has the rare gift of know- ing the difference he-tween work time and play time. The fact that she is Mr. Emrey's secretary is the first step foward her future success in the business world. UUMINIICRCI.-XL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. JANE IRWIN GRUBER JANE 657 HIGHLAND AVENUE .lane is that adorable little blonde. She is :1 very changeable lass and her winning way gives her a host of admirers. .Ia,ne's favorite pastime is tunnis, and she is a skilful tennis enthusiast. She plans to pursue an art course. .lane has heen very prominent in si-hool activities. Her chief aversion is atin. She is very seldom seen with- out her shadow -u'e wonder who that 4-ould he? Sl'IENTIl lC COURSE. ART CLUB. 43 LIBERTAS. 4: TENNIS, 2, 3. 4. MILDRED CLAIRE GRUVER Mll.LIE 1450 IIOTTLE AVENUE Work diligently. This is lllildred's motto. Ry her daily efforts, she has gained the respect and admiration of all those who know her. She is not outstanding in a spectacular way, hut we know that her will to win will he rewarded in the business world. COMM ERCIAL COURSE. sixty-six 7935 EMMANUEI. GUILLI EMMY 646 SIXTH AVENUE Enuuanuf-l hails from thc- West Side. Hi- was formerly at Alle-ntown High hut. he- always claims that B. H. S. is far he-tts-r than A. H. S.! I-Ie is murh intc-rn-st.:-d in ten- nis aml amatf-ur radio, hut his gn-atest ambition is to hs- a che-mist. He- would l'Rf,I'lPI' dance- than 1-at, Ile- is al- ways inviti-d to thi- parties of a ri-rtain Wm-st Sidi- bridgi- rluh. St'lEN'l'IFlC CLUB. IIIVII4. 795436115 01- EDWARD HAGERMAN GUS 5150 THIRD AVENI'E Gus is happy-go-lucky, Hn- thinks that thi-rv is nothing in life- worth worrying about. If you hm-ar any Iaughti-r amidst the- noisf- of thc- corridor, you may hc- surm- that Gus is rlose at hand. IIi- is IIlt,t'l't'Stt II in thc- vigorous typi- ,nf sports, name-ly. swimming and boximz. Hs- is ons- of thi- IIIIIIIISIJIXS of thi- swimming: ti-am. When:-ver thi-rv is an athli-tir contest of any kind. Gus is presm-nt clu-c-ring: for his ti-am. Ile loyal in whatl-vi-r you do, Gus! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SWIMMING, 2. 3, 4: UAULIJRON, 43 LIFE SAVING, 2, 3. MARIAN HAHN 604 FIOT S'I'Rl'Il4I'l' Ili-ri-'s to Marian. whosi- staunch faithfulne-ss and lm- swi-rving loyalty arf- quits- as much a matter for recom- mendation as the praise- she- hm-rself so ge-ne-rously distrib- ute-s. Hs-r loyalty is not confined solely to friends, however. hut also to li-ssons. I-If-r acquaintam-es will hc- able to ri-- rall Marian load:-d with entire-ly too many hooks. And can shi- study! Not In-ing i-ontf-nt with five days of the- we-ek. shi- fi-e-ls ohligi-d to de-vote thi- entire- sf-ve-u to this plvas- ant task. Neve-V fi-ar, Marian. yon'll get your reward soun- day! Nt'lI'IN'I'lFIl7 t'0ITRSl'Z, ELEANOR HANSON UELENGERM 444 RIRKEL AVENUE Ot' rari- poise- and ki-Gu will is Eli-anor. Eve.-rywlii-rv shi- govs, shi- di-mands attention. Eleanor intends to IN'l'0IlIt' a nursv. and wi- are sure- thi-re will he- a rush on thi- hos- pitals soon for rn-moval of appendix and tonsils. Who would hm- afraid of be-coming ill with a nurse like- Eli-anor? St'II'ZN'l'lI-'IU COURSE. sixty-sr-vc-n HELEN HARAGONICH HELENGER 1715 EAST THIRD STREET Here is Helen! She is an artist, and with a few strokes here and there she can make a very pleasing:-looking drawe ing. She is also a very good poetess, which is proven by her iambie pentanieter used in relating the life histories of her classmates. May we find you in the seen-tary's chair next year. COMM i'IRl'iAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLIIR, 4. VERNA JUNE HARDING ERNlE MAIN STREET, BATH A brown-haired, brown-eyed young miss is Verna. She is usually smiling and joking: and is very friendly with everyone. She likes to read good fiction books. Verna would be content to be someone-'s stenographer or secre- tary, but her ambition is to have eharge of a department in a large store. We sincerely hope that her ambition will some day become her vocation. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. 04955 EARLE HARPEL IMP 621 NORTH NEW STREET Earle Iiarpel, commonly known as linn. is one of the few Industrials that ean get along with both sexes easily. Earle is known as the radio wizard of the Industrial Departlnent and has some very outstanding: projects to his ereilit. He is very active in all his elasses and shows ability as a leader. His aim in life is to be a radio Pli- gineer. INlJlZS'l'lilAL CUITRSE--Radio. INDUSTRIAL FOOTISALL, 23 INDUSTRIAL GLEE l'LlTl4. 13, 43 FIRST AID, 3: PRESIDENT OF lNlll'S'l'RlAL ill- Y CLITR, 3, 4: INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL, 2. DOROTHY VERNON HART DOT' 6225! TERRACE AVENVE llorothy is the merry. eurly-haired little person who seurries down the hall to till. She holds her ambition : deep, dark seeret but we have heard it whispered about the halls that it has something to do with voeal vilords She is daintiness nersonified. but that is only one of hex many good charaeteristies. Hart is the best name tha eould have been picked for Dot because that is the big gest'part of her, COMM ERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB. 4. sixty-eight 7935 BETTY IDELLA HARTZELL BETZ 50 EAST GRI'IENWIl'II S'l'RI+IET Ill-My I-:in usually he- soc-n przu-tiving hm-r Stt'IlllgI'2lIlIIy :xml type-writing, for he-r ont- mnhitiun is to Iwclnm- swine-- om-'s privntc- se-I-11-t:ul'y. Sht- is ve-ry fund of truvt-ling :intl would particularly Iikm- tu visit Ilernuulu tu sm- if th4- oninns th:-rv are as haul as thost- in the Unite-fl State-s. lie-tty uhhoros unions. May thc- trip tn Br-rnluwln mater- iulize-I 1'0MNII'IIll'I.-XII l'0l'RSI'I. SWIMMING. 2: I'0MfIlI'IIlI'IAI. t'I.I'Ii. 4. JAMES W. HARTZELL 4'.1lMMY Til SIXTH AVENFE 'l'hv list uf mu' must illustrious sc-ninrs wuuirl not hc- milipla-tv with-but the- me-utiun ui' .lnnu-s Wnllnu- Ilznrtzt-ll. Ile- hns :1 way with the WIIIIIQIIN :ls may he sm-n in his I'I'1'llllt'Ilt gnssininu with th4- fair sm-N. To hc- sun-, Ill- is rim-ply int:-rt-stm-fl in rlriuuutirs. Just inmgint-, ht- It-ft thn- Iinys' Ulm- Cluh tu lwvrrliin- une- of our sm-niur tht-spi: SFI HNTI FII' CUIYINF lII.I'2I'i l'LI'Ii. 2, 3: LIHERTAS STAFF, 45 HI-Y I'LI'I3 4' llIlAMA'I'Il'S ULIYH. 4. IIIF. RICHARD HARTZELL DICK III6 NTKYIFY ' ' . I . I . AYI'lNI'I'I Dick is une- of thusl- Ulmppy-gn-Iuc-ky fm-lluws, tht- kiml who m-vt-r se-1-ms to have- an I-an-. Ile- is :I vm-ry frie-mlly vhzip with un f-va-I'-l'1-:lily smile-. He- has thx- rare- gift of knmving hmv tn tl-II joke-s. Ile- is dee-ply intl-ra-stu-ml in thn- M'Il'lll't' nf che-mistry, JllllI hurit-s himself in tm-Imil-:ul hunks, from xx'hi1-I1 ht- has graim-fl curlsirlvralile- knowln-flff-. Ile- is L lnml uf any spurt, hut im--lim-kc-y :uttr:u'ts him most IIIIII In is quita- skill:-il at knot-king tht- put-k fund IIlt'IfIl'I tht- nthn-r play:-rs! uruuml thc iva- Sl'll'ZN'l'II-'ll' l'0lTIlSl+1. BIOLOGY l'LI'II, JS, REGINA ADAMS HAUCK JEAN I326 WEST BROAD S'l'IlI'II'I'I' Re-gina is Iikn- many of us-shv is willing tu wnr itully k hut she- Q-njuys hx-r fun. tno. Siu- finds rc-:ul plz-:lsure in nur'- tiripnting in sports. Hn-r pc-t hohhy is driving urmuu I in zz Fnnl. Shv 1-Iuinis that hoys nn- tht- ls-:lst of he-r worries, hut wa- he-Ili-vv that shi-'ll chanize- he-r id:-us. If shw- cun- tinun-s to wurk putizntly, shi- will make- nn s-xc:-Ill-nt Inh- nrntorv tl-I-lulic-izxn. SI'II'IN'I'IFII' FOITRSH. li.-KSKI'I'l'liAIil,, 2, Jig IIIOIAJGY FLIIB. 35 l'IlAl-'TS ITLI II4' TENNIS, 2. sixty-nine MARGUERITE IRENE HAUSMAN 229 EAST GARRISON STREET Marguerite's favorite pastime is reading fiction. When she doesn't have any hooks to read. she can he found ex- ercising her skill in drawing pictures. Her amhition is to he either an author or an artist and to spend much time iu traveling. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL ULITR, 4. Meena 2-QL HOMER HECKMAN t'BUD ls0l CRAIG AVENUE Homer is the sort of boy that everyone likes to have as a friend. He is indeed a valuable asset not only to the class of but also to the hand, of which he is pres- ident. What will Liberty do without this genial young musician? Homer certainly knows his music. He can play ten musical instruments. He hopes to matriculate as a doctor of music. His favorite sport is ice-skating, a sport at which he is quite adept. Such a good natured, likable chap cannot fail to make his mark in the world of music. GENERAL COURSE. RAND, 2, 3, 4: ORCHESTRA, 2. 3, 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH HEINE '4FRAN II WEST NORTH STREET Frances has a cheery disposition with an accompany- ing smile for everybody. Franny's aversion is doing notc- lmok work, which she always finishes at the last minute. Her hohhy is dancing, hut she hopes to heeome a private secretary some day. Go to it. Fran! COMMERCIAL COURSE. l'RAF'l'S ULUR, 45 GIRL RESERVES. 4. SOPHERUS FENNER HENDRICKS FERRlE, FENTl H04 WEST UNION BOULEVARD lf you are in a classroom where some one is reciting: in a scarcely audible voice, you may he sure that person is Hopherus. Sopherus is a serious boy, who is ready to help a brother in need whenever possihle. He prefers the cornecoh to the regular pipe and a smaller size at that. May he smoke his way to success! Sl'IENTIl ll' UOURSE. GLEE CLUB, 43 Ill-Y. 45 LIBERTAS S'l'AFF, 4. seventy l ORt'III'ISTRA, 2, 3, 4. HARRY HERBST HERBY FHA PM AN QV.-X RR I ES l'lmplu:1n Quurrivs wus :lex-ply iiltm-rl-stvfl in the good of our Industriul Ilepnrtlm-ut, and they rl:-ville-cl to St'IlIi us thx-ir faivorite son, that notahlv Hurry He-rhst. As :ln :nuhassador lu- rvmaliue-d vc-ry quiet ul You ure- suro to likc him wh '- ' his sojourn hcrv. vu you know him. llc has tnkvn lHlItt'I'll'lllJlkIllf1 :is :u trndv. Nothing would ilm--asv Ilvrhy more than to svn- :1 dob dc-nts vs. Tn-:win-i's. 1 .. :ating tvnm fUI'IIlt II+uSill' INDIISTR I A L POI? RSlflilhlttf-rn-Making. Fl RST A l Il, 2. CORINNE HERLIKOFER 342 LI If E RT Y S'I'REI'I'l' Uoriuuv is ve-rv fond of re--xdiug hut slu- dvsrises mit . x . , . 'I .' : - ing A-ompositions. Sha- has always wish:-d that she had abil- ' ' ' ' tim work hut sh: nm loull ity lIl1lI'l.lS ' ' '. 1 Although sho is usually quiet, s A-lmttiug and laughing uuily witl 'vi' ' 1 stu-ceerl in this. lm can sometimes be found i our of hvr l'iJlSSlIl2lTt'S. Corinna' has high :unhitions und is striving through hl-1' daily work to olrtuiu thc' qualifications which :x sn-Uri-t:li'y nm-ds. COMMERCIAL COURSE. f'0!llMl'ZRl'lAL f'Ll'lR, 4. NAOMI A. HERMAN JlMl H32 VVEST NORTH STRI'1l'I'I' Jimi, :is her pals cull her, is :1 very :lucky sort of r-'- sou. Sho i. nthleti l IU -a c and yvt ve-ry studious. She' tukvs hm-r uul his stldom school work wry seriously 1 high honor roll. lie-sidvs he-ing :. missvrl thc- VPFQ' industrious, Jimi is :llwuys re-:uiy tor n good tlimv Jlliii is usually in the- l'f'Il- tvr of any fun. Nt'IEN'l'll ll' COURSE. II,-KSKIC'l'IiALL, 2, 33 BIOLOGY CLUB. 3: FRA FTS CLUB. 43 l'Al'LDRON STAFI . 4: DIIVIIATIIW t'II'li 4 FERN ELIZABETH HES S B ETTY 1620 VVICST NORTH S'l'REHT lim-tty could vm-ry vnsily he named Bliss I'0rson:1lity. Once- you learn to know her. she is your friend for lifv. lf you lmw vvvr Svc-n hor smile. you just u:xu't hvlp :id- miring that In-witching liilllllit' in he-r cheek. She is vvry lllllSlt'lli. and this your she was 1 SCIENTIFIKU COURSE. iresident of the Ol't'Il0StI'Il. sevnnty-one weasel.. ROSE LORETTA HOBAR HOSEY 1245 RUSSELL AVENUE Here is a young girl from Fountain Hill whom every- one admires, She possesses one of the sweetest dispositions we know of, and it has won her unnumbered friends. Those big blue eyes and blond hair are just two of her ebarm- ing traits. Rose has a smile for everyone and her eyes sparkle misehievously. No one eould ever be blue when around ber, for sbe will always have a joke to elieer you up. St'lEN'l'IFl1' UUIYICSE. GIRL liESl'1RVl4IS, 4. WALTER RUEBEN HOFFERT WAL.LY 113 EAST UNION STREET We have here Walter Hoffert, clarinet player and drum major of the band. Do you remember that high stepping be did in parade on the athletic field? Walter was one of those terrible pirates in our senior play this year. But he really is a timid soul, UUMMERQTIAI, COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, 43 0RCIlES'l'RA, 4. ffeeas Eff IRENE ELSIE HOLLODY RENlE E116 EAST FIFTH STREET This is business-like Irene from 310. You may think she is always studying, but there you are wrong. She is always ready to contribute ber part for a good time. Her kind disposition has won many friends for her. Irene wants to be a private secretary to somebody. t'05lMl+1Rl'lAL COURSE. l'0M5lERl'lAL I'l.l'lS, 4. CLARA MARIE HORNUNG P125 EVANS STREET Let me introduce to you Clara, a girl full of life and always ready to participate in a good time. Nothing seems to be too much trouble for her. Clara is very ambitious and l am sure she will make ber mark in the world. l'0RlMERUlAL UUITRSE. 1'03lMl'1Rl'lAL I'LI'll. 4. seventy-two 7935 TERESA ELIZABETH HORNUNG 'ATOOTSIEU H25 EVANS S'l'RI4Il'I'l' 'l'e-rf-sa is um- uf our inilnstrinns sn-ninrs, Shi- tak:-s hm-r work se-riunsly and dm-s it wr-Il. You View-r se-1' hvr trying in hurruw nllwr pi-opln-'s Iinlm-wnwk. 'I'I-ru-sa is uns- of mu' :u-1-niiiplislnwl typists. We- are snrv shv will hm- an vffiu-init wnrke-r for swine- lin-ky hnsinn-ss lnan, t'UNINllikl'IAI, I'0I'IlSl4I. f'IlAINIl'IlH'I.lI, l'I.l'lS. 4. IRENE JULIA I-IORVATH 'ARENEN M15 WASIIINIITUN AVI'INI'I'I Inn: s hmnn han and hlne- I-yvs azhl gre-at 1-ffm-rt to hm-r sniilv, For as suun as she smiles, une innm-nliatm-ly hi-- mim-s In-r illIlllI!'l'l' and vlnmse-s hm-r as a I4-adn-r. Ile-I' Jllll' hilinn is to Iwcuiin- a sts-ilogimilii-i', pvrliaps a cuiirlrumn ste-img:-aplivi-. 4'UNIMHItl'IAl. l'0l'IiSlC. Hllll, Ill'ISI'IIlYI'i7, Ii, 43 i'UMNII'IIIl'IAI. i'I.I'II, -I. JOSEPH HORVATH 530 EAST F0l'R'l'Il S'l'I-ll-IPYI' I'i-I-stu! l'li:uiun! .luv is the- sh-ight of hanfl man, th:- nian who 1-an pull 4-arils from any plarv. We- might :nhl that hu is sleigh! of I'y4' also. for tln-rv isn't a tri1-k whiz-h .luv miss:-s. With his curly, hlund hair and suave' inannvr. .law slmnld niakv an I-xpq-rt fnlluwf-r uf Ilnnrlini. Alas, alas, IIIUIIHII. .hw has no slovvpipe- hat ffl pull rahhits frnin. What ahont an Iiastvi' Imlnwt? N1'lI+ZN'l'II+'lI' l'Ul'lISI'I. WILMA HORVATH 626 EVANS S'l'IlI'Il'IT WILLIE We-II. if it isn't Ihr pr:-tty hlulnis-, Wihna Ilorvatlil lin-i'ylm4ly thinks slnl is ve-ry quivt, hut among her frimnls .hu is quite noisy. Nut only has sho gum! lunks, hut plvas- ing i'liaram-ivristiu's which Illllkl' ns incluflrf hvr as a frivnrl. II4-r huhhy is l'l'IHIIlll1, llvr IHIIIIIIIUII is tn Ill'I'lllIl4' a svrw- I in l'U3INIIClIl'IAI. C0l'IISI'I. svvf-niy-lim-0 6695 WILLIAM HORWATH BILL 545 BRADLEY STREET Bill possesses an unusual sense of humor. Though he has attained many high grades in his studies, he does not take his work seriously. Behind his cloak of humor lies a sincere determination to make good in the future. As his voeation, he intends to enter the business world and perhaps, some day, control his own establishment. COMM ERUIAL COURSE. STEPHEN HUDI JOHN 1529 EAST SIXTH STREET Perhaps you have seen a happy-go-lucky figure ambling along through the halls. That is Stephen Hudi. Steve was a member of the wrestling team and he also captained the soccer team. lt is a real pleasure to see him break into one of his many smiles, and there are a few Juniors who watch to see his dimples. Steve's ability to cope with problems will guarantee for him a life of success. COMMERCIAL UUURSE. SOUFER, 2, 3, 45 WRESTLING, 2, 3, 4: SENIOR LIFE SAVING, 43 BASEBALL, 3, 4. EVELYN MARGUERITE HUFF EVIE 1042 SENECA STREET There are some people who are never conspicuous, but they do their tasks from day to day without making an unusual amount of fuss. Evelyn is such a person. She is tall and attractive. We have been trying to find out her ambition, but she tells no one. Will you be a business woman, Evelyn? i'0NlIllElil?lAL VOITHSE. fzmfbfv ARTHUR H. HUGHES ATZ 1002 CHEROKEE STREET This tall, blond-haired, blue-eyed boy is none other than Arthur Hughes. He is a lover of music and plays the piano quite well. He enjoys basketball, baseball, and football. He has a few dislikes, among them, getting up in the morning, riding in an open roadster on a cold winter day, and last but not least. hearing people who brag about their success. Artlmr expeets to study music more seriously after he graduates. C0MNll4lRClA L COURSE. t'0XlMERClAL VLITB, 43 LIBERTAS STAFF, 4, ui venty-four 7935 xg -7? FREDERICK WALDO HULBERT FRED, FRITZ. HULBERT 1216 LORAIN AVENIYE l.iltIm- man, what now? Fr:-d is little in stature but big-lu-arts-d and kind. You will always find him sympathm-tif and uuderstandingx. His ambitions are higg he hopes to lu- an important man in thx- husim-ss world. With his df-te-P miuation, wc- pn-diL't a sill-ally advam-v in his fic-ld of Pn- al:-avor. l'05lMl'IRl'l.-tl. i'0l'RSlf1. pfffbs SEQ DOROTHY LOUISE HULSIZER DOT I4ls ll0'I l'l,l'1 AVENIJIC Dorothy is very 4-onsuie-ntious in lu-r school work and always trim-s to get all he-r work dom- on tiuu-. She- is jolly ami always has a pleasing hello for Q-vs-l'yoiw slu- mm-4-ts. Like tht- rm-st of us, Dorothy likl-s a good time- and is always rm-ady to laugh at a joki-. Wm- have- heard that Dorothy inte-mls to lwcoxm- a muse, and wi- hope that slu- finds lu-r work inls-rc-sting. S1'll'IN'l'IFlC l'0l7llSl-I. llRANlA'l'li'S VLFB, 4: l'RAF'I'S I'Ll'll. 4. ANNA ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON 'tHUTCHY I25il MAl'l.E S'l'REE'I' Allllil is om- of tlu- fl-w persons with the ahility to do the right thing at the right time-. She can he just as sn-rious as occasion df-mamls, but ins-vitalvly an impish priu appears tha- ne-xt moms-nt, and all thoughts of si-riousm-ss disappvar. Anna is a good student, too, and sm-4-:us to 5lL'L'0lllllIlSll a gre-at de-al with little- effort. She is iiltl-rm-sta-ml in dramatics and takvs an active part in all school activities. With such diva-rsifivd inte-re-st ami such ue-nial good humor. wi- know that Anna will attain thu- utmost Sllt'l't'SS in wllatr-vm-r she- unde-rtakm-s. 1ll'INl'IltAL i'0lTRSl-I. LATIN l'l.l'll. 33 IDR.-tMA'l'li'S Flllfli, 4: Glllfllfl l'Ll7ll, 4: LlHl'IRTAS STAFF, 4. LLEWELLYN IOBST, JR. 4'LEW 533 F0llll'l'll AVENUIC If l'Ulll'l'it wi-rv gold. Llc-wvllyn would ln- in povn-rt-y. As our pr:-side-nt. hm- has admiralrly lcd tha- senior class through all its ltlliit'llVlll'S. llc- was om- of us, at-tc-d as om- of us, and so we- t'lk't'i-t'1i him to rs-pre-sc-nt all of us. Ile was a good sport and was popular among the tf-aclu-rs as we-Il as tht- stude-nts. Wm- shall contimu- to urn-vt him, Aw-I Uur ls-adn-rl Sl'll'1N'l'll ltY l'0I'llSl'I. Hlllfllfl l'l.I'll, 2, 3. 4: Dl+IliA'l'lNG l'Ll7l-B, 3: HI-Y, 45 llll.-tlllA'l'IUS l'l.Illl, 4: ULASS l'RlfISIDl'INT. 4. liI'Vl'llfj'-flV9 :1?Qeeo3e.dQ ROBERT ELLSWORTH JACOBY BOE 130 EAST l'I'l l'WElN S'l'Rl'1H'l' Bulb knows niure- than his vlaissinutvs ra-anlizl-, but lu' wun't ta-ll 1-vPrything1 he- knows, His friends vnjuy ai gguml laugh whvn liuh remls une- ut' his versm-s uhnut the Sn-ninr liihll-, ur topic-s uf spat-iail int:-re-st to thc- st-lwol. Hn- is il fust tailke-r, :intl ought tu ho- sum-1-ssful :ns ai sule-sniun. t'0MNll'lRt'lAl, t'0l'RSE. ELIZABETH JAMES BETTY CHAPMAN Ql'ARRlHS Betty is nut very vuinniuniczitive- - she keeps lu-r thoughts ulul fe-1-linggs to liefrsvlf. For that re-:isnn pl-uplv ilu not knuw llvl' very ws-ll. Sha- is also n-s4-l'vm-ml v in 1'li:1r:u'tvristiv inainy uf us would do we-ll tu rultivutv. ln :Q t-ruwrl, lim-tty is t'llIlSIiiL'llUllS llt't'illISt' uf hm-r sile-lic:-. Shel wus lIl1,t'l'l'Si.t'll in thv :iutivitivs uf thu- tiirl R1-s4'i'vn-s for two years. If hilt'lll'l' wi-rv wnrth gold, lin-tty would iw :n nlillilmaiirze. t'03lMlCRtTIAl, t'UlTliHlf1. UIHI, liESlfZltVl'IS, 24, 4. MARY ISABEI. JAMES 417 WASHINGTON AVENYE Tu knuw lu-r is to love- lu-rl Mary has wun zx plum- in the hearts nf :ill of us hy he-r happy nnturm- und sunny llispusitinn. 'l'c-:tulle-l's will witne-ss tu thn- fm-t that Nlury vain ulwuys be flf-nvlnle-il upnn tn stully he-r ln-ssuns :ind to flu the countless little things that nmkv ul' ilI't'2lkN um-'s reputation. As Iur her vm-rsatilityvjust luuk ut lu-1' :lm'tii'it,i4's. Mary is uni- ut thv fvw pn-rsrnis whu 4-:in ilu many things we-ll. At'AlJEMlt7 t'0UltSlC. Lllil'Ili'l'AS S'l'AFF, 2, 3, 43 IJl'IBA'l'lNtl CLVIE. fi, 41 llRAMA'I'Il'S t'LI'H, 43 LATIN t'Ll'B, 3, 43 TENNIS. il. 3, 43 t'L.-XSS 0l Flt'I'Ili. 3. 4. PERCY FRANK JERMYN PERCE 529 SlX'l'HEN'l'll .XVl'lNl'E l'A'l'l-0 is the- fm-llnw with that plvusing :intl t'ill't'l'flll lwrsullzility whirh 1lttI'2lt'tS su lnziny fricnlls, mule' :intl fl- inulv. His scholastic uhility is as uutstzuulinu :is his uhility tu nmkv friends. Hs- also Q-xcels in music, fur lu- is .lm Ricaipitffs heaul rlrunmufr. Pe-rve s-xiu-cts to 1-untinuv his 4-rlilcutifvn in an highvr institution wlu-rv lu- will study vlivriiivaii f'llgIllli'tlI'llli1. Judging hy his previous sn-liulustia 2ll'ilif'Vl'llli'll1S, wv ure 1-4-Vtuin his futurn- will ln- :i bright nm-, St'lHN'l'lFIt' l'0l'llSl'I. 0ltt'llESTRA. 2, 3, 43 HAND. 2. 3, 4: Ill-Y t'l,l'li, 4. srivvnty-six 7935 MARGARET STIRK JEANNETTE JOHNSON NlARGlE 732 l'A W N E ll ST ll ll ICT xllll'lllll'l'l is ihm- pussm-ssor of :I luvl-ly vnicq- nml :Ill Q-qunlly lm':ihh- dispnsitinn. ll is l'Ullll'Ill'j' to hm-r lllllIll'Q' to :wt wxtliwwisc- than plvziszlnt. Illzlrgie- has not fully ple-:xsf-ll us wilh he-I' pf-rfn1'ln:im-1-s in lhe- npr-rn-lla hut she- is :1 4-uiisvim-iitiulis Slllllvlll :us wi-ll. lxllll'g.ZJIl'l'l :llsu hns ph-ntl' of tum- fur fvutsnlv Jlt'llVllIl'S, :mul during hs-r yi-urs :ll high svluml shi- has msuln- lllilllj lrivnfls. .ll',llbl-Hill' t'0l'llSl'I. Hlilfllfl 1'l.l'I4. 2, Sl, 43 llll.-XM.-Vl'll'S l'Ll'Il, 4: Gllll. IHC' NICIIVICS, ri. 45 HIKING l l.I'li, rig IATIN l'l,l'll. 1: TENNIS. 3, 4. MARVIN JOHNSON JlNKS 134 l'l'ID,lll STlll'Il'l'l', Flll+Il'lNl.XXSIll'llll Marlin is :i vo-ry quil-l lzul whu hails from dx-:ir nhl l'lI't'i'IlIJIllSlllll'lI,H :lull hl- sl-1-ms vi-ry prmul of il. ln whal- vvvr hu- umh-rtnkvs in flu hr- is sum-cm-ssful lN'L'llllSP hm- puts 1-va-rytlliiipg hm- has llllll il. 5l:ll'vin's tm-lnyu-r:llm-lil :xml pwwl nulurl- will l'Jll'l'l' him nn HI'lXI'lll.Kl, l'0I'llSl'I. ELAYNE JONES ills ll.-KS'l' NOIl'l'll S'l'lll4Il'I'I' Yi-s, il's lfllnym- .loin-s, lhn- girl with lhn- in-:iulil'ul. hig, hi-owl: 1-yn-s. l'llllyll4' :uppc-:Irs in he- :i ve-ry lHlSllflll phr- sun, hut win-n you know hm-r shm- is quite llll.lll'l'l'lll+Yl'l'j' I:ulk:lliw. She- is zu vm-ry guml ll2llll'4'l' whil-h hm-lps in Yl'l'll'j lhl- l':I4'1 lh:ll lllllll'llllL is hvl' lmhhy. ll:-r fzlvnrill- sport is hWlllllIllllQ, :mil 4lun'l f11i'g1z-l lim-ki-y Y wi- :ill knmr shi- wzxs nn lhm- 11-nm. W1-ll lfllzlyllf-, tha- lu-sl uf l'Yt'l'yllllllQ lu 51111. Sl'll'iN'l'll ll' l'0l'IlSI'l. .3'.,. .. 1,,v . 1-l,l.l, 1 lil Il, .L H01 kiwi. -lg l4ASlxl'l'l'IiAl.li. l. WILLIAM JONES H4 I'llllSl'Hl l' .KVl'INl'lC BILL ll' lho-rv is llllyllllllg you want lu lmrrmv. Ilill will ll'llIl il lu 51111. Ill- dm-s nu In-lic-vv ill thc- piwmvl-rim, Nf-ilh- 1-r :I lmrrmx'e-1' lllll' :I ll'lllll'I' lu-. Sunil- llny wi- 1-xp:-4-1 tu sm- llill :is :i hiulugisl of ure-:il ill1pui'l:niw. 'l'hl-rv uri- swim- suhjvm-ts he- dm-s not l'Zll'l' almlll, hui just hz-gill talking :ilmul liillsvle-s, lmm-s, m-rw 1-4-yltq-rs his 1-lm-ml-nl. . A-lv.. :mil liill is in i4'l l'IN'l'l VIP 4'0l'llSl'l. NAND, 43 llll4'lll'lS'l'llA, Il. 74. 4. se-vl-nfy-sm MICHAEL JORDAN 'LMAO' 132 GRAHAM l'0I'R'l' Mike tends to his own business but knows how to gain friends und keep them. Ilis time is oeeupied in try- ing to get that ear of his in running eondition. llut Mika-'s good quality is helpfulness. Ile has lu-en known to go out of his way lnuny times to he of serviee to someone. With such u good quality, how can he lose? t'0M'MEIit'lA L COURSE. HELEN KABUSKY HELEN 209 FIFTH S'1'IllCI+I'l' llere is n red-hnired lussie who has :1 reserved smile for everyone. She is uneertuin in her ways nnd attitudes and :llwnys seems perplexed. Helen likes to trnvel :und ra-:ul hooks dealing with erinie. Although she does not mention her nrnlnition, anyone could guess that it is somewhere in the law field. l'0MMlCRl'lAL COIIHSE. COMMERCIAL CI,I'll, 4. SARA ELLEN KARDOS PYE' lll'I'l'lll,l'llIl'1M. ll. ll. 4 One of the peppiest girls in the senior elnss-Atlmt's little Sara. She positively hnhhles over with life and can barely 1 suppress herself, Everyone knows tlizlt Sum should lnve heen horn n fish, for she almost lives in the wuter und would give u fish il I'2ll'I'. Vl'e advise you to visit lll5lWlIlJllll Pool and see for yourself. Iler hnir is as eurly ns she is guy. Sueh liveliness will not go unrewaurdefl, Snrn. SWIMMING, 33 IlllAMA'l'll'S l'I.lIli. 4. HELEN ELIZABETH KARPELENIA KARF'Y. HKARP I-165 EAST SIXTH S'l'RElf1'I' We sometimes wonder how Helen enn hrenk so inne ol' her chemistry apparatus, hut, at lenst for her. it 1 has become :1 habit. We are certain, however, that dz-spit this fault, H4-len's Illlllly good truits will make her il huge success. SCIENTI FIC COURSE. 0RlIHES'l'KA, 2, 3: GLICE l'LlTli, 33 IlRAMA'l'll'S t'LI'l3, 4 SWIMMING, 2. 35: BASKETBALL. 4. seventy-eight 7935 DOROTHY KAUFFMAN BOEBlE 333 NVES1' FUURTH S'l'Rl'Il'l'l' Wim is that black-hairvil, hrown-f-yorl girl with that charming smih- which will make t'Vt'll tht- harris-st hvart flutte-ri' It is Dot, om- of the jullivst girls in schm il. A ray ul' sunshinv will he Inst when Dot lvavc-s high sm-linul tu atte-nfl a srlmul of tll'Illll2lillt'S. Wm' hope- shi- will always he- happy. Gl+INl'ZRAL l'Hl'RSlfl. l'0MBll'llll'l.-KL t'Ll'li, 4. CLARA LOUISE KEEN CAROL T22 WYANDO'l l'l'I S'l'llEl4I'l' Flara ne-rm-r has much tu say. Hut unrlvrne-:ith this rluak uf quit-t, thvrv is a frivnflly pe-rsnn who wuulrl :ln anything in he-r powvr tu ple-use you and serve yuu. Shv is the possvssnr nf a rharining vuii-ef, which uf vruursc- make-s hi-r a lllt'IllIM'Y' of the Glen- Cluh. We all hupe that sho may gn through lifv as quietly and officivntly as she- we-nt thruugh high srlmul, GENERAL t'UlYRSlfl. DRAM.-t'l'll'S Chilli, 4: tihlfllfl t'l.l'li, ll. PEARL VIOLA KEEN POLLY 256 l-EAST GUEPP S'I'llI'1l'l'l' t'lankc-ty - Clank:-ty - Flank! llcrv wmivs that gig- gling hit uf humanity down the hall. Must yuu lu- tulfl It is Pvarl? Notwitllst-amling, she' is mu- nf thv llftl'Jll'tlVt' girls of our class with her rlark hruwn 1-yn-s ami l'rarl - whiti- tooth. Pearl, nur Kr-en girl, takvs hvr stmlivs svrinusly. Shi' intvmls tu lm Stllllt'lNltly'S s0rr1'tary. t'03lMEllt'l.-KL t'0l'IlSl+I. t'03lMlfllll'lAL ULITIL 4. MARY KELLER JACKlEi' 4220 Tlllllll AVl'INl'l'l llvrv she- iS-llillilly-MU-llIl'ky 1 that's Mary. Yrry fm-w of us will furgvt hrr. Vl'lwm-vvr you fe-vl down and out, we- rvcullnm-ml Mary, Mary is a low-r of husk:-thallg shv ran rave- for days on thv suhjm-t. Anil van she- play! Watt-h hor! Shi-. nu rlnuht, will hr very surrc-ssful in lifv. Ili-r amhitlimi is tu hvrmm- a private- svcrvtary. !'0BlMl'lRl'l.tI. COURSE. BASKKTIKALL, 4: ISASEHALL, 45 HOCKEY, 45 POM- lll ERCIA L CLUB, 4. sryonty-nine LLEWELLYN GEORGE KEMMERLE LEW 34 WEST HARRISON STREE1' Who is that distinguished KCIILIEIIHHI who is rontinually pounding the gavel at Debating Clnh mem-tings and who has hes-n trying to raise- vain, lt is noni- othor than l're-siflvnt Ke-mincrle of the SociL'tas llonorisf' He is vm-ry nnwh inte-rm-stvul in vxti'a-mwirricnlar activitivsg iivvn-i'tlu-li-ss, hv is a good student. Lrw claims to lm ve-ry hroafl-miiul:-il about girls. Ilis rhivf ambition is to lwconu- a lawyvr. Sl'Il+1N'I'Il lt' COITRSIC. IJl'IIiA'I'lNG l'I.Ul5, 3, 43 lJRAMA'l'll'S. 43 HIAY, 43 LATIN i'Ll'l5. 43 LIlil'1R'l'Y WEEKLY. 3: LIlRl'IRTAS STAl4'l , :L HELEN MARIE KEPFER SKlPPY -H4 HICKORY S'l'lll41l'Z'l' Look ilown the' hall. girls and lioys--ln-lv rom:-s Ili-ilsl We' can vasily rfwognizr her hy thx- color of her hair. She- might havv rfvl hair hut she- hasn't, a tvnipvr. She- is frie-nilly with all who vonn- in Contact with hor, and shi- is qnitr an ambitions person. liesirle-s type-writing, she- is also irltm-rf-ste-cl in Coinnie-rrial Law. in her sparc tiinv, ont' ran find Rvds rvalling a hook. llvr anlhition is to lu-- roniv a private- sf-ri-1-tai'y. Go to it, lil-:Isl l'U5lMlClN'IAl, l'0l'liSl'I. l'0MMl'Zl!lTlAli l'LI'Ii, 4. HAROLD KEPLE HORACE 510 SKMINOLH S'l'lll'II'I'l' lloracv, as he is popularly known--nnwli to his :lis- gust-is a niisvhivvons, littlv giant. His lovi- for horsv- play is vvffr uvtting hinl into trouhlv, and is a suhjm-rt of um-Q-asimg 2llllllSt'llll'lli lo his i-Iassniatrs. Ho is si-rions ahont his work, howe-ver, and inanapzvs to ke-rp a goml standing: in all his classvs. His main intern-sts follow thi- linv of llllltill' in vrhirh hi- has lwuonw quitn- profil-ivnt. Tho hobby for whirh hr is host known is thu- roll:-ction of old coins, and woo to the- pe-rson siispn-cts-:I of having one- ahout him. for he is sim- to he liaontenl hy Horam-4-. Ilis chic-f aim in life. at pri-sc-nt is to lu- a sua-cvssful ninsin-ian. INDUSTRI A L C0lTRSl'I-Drafting. MARY KERCSMAR Mimi 603 LA ll F li R A V RN l' IC lf you hvar an iri'i-pwfssililv gigglv along tho halls. yon may Jlttflillltt' it to Mary Kf'!'4'SlllilI'. Mary is always happy anrl full of sniilcs providing shv is not worrying ahout a mark in sonar test or other. lint she rvally has no causi- for worry in that qnartvr for her grarlvs arf- good. Ono of Mary's favoriti- pastimes is pe-rforining in plays. May you act your part well, Mary. GENERAL COURSE. DRAMATICS CLUB, 41 Ullll, RESEIQVICS. 3. 4. eighty 7935 JOSEPH W. KERECZ JOE JAY W, 432 l'II'1RCI'I S'I'REI'IT KAY Jon- is thi- SIIlQ'Ii of tihv IINIIISIFIGII l'lass. III- has all th:- ltlIlllIfll'2lIl0llS for wmmng the- hrarts of tha- fair l :ulie-s. Gin- him a hanjo or guitar and thc- I'YQ'llIIlE will pass quickly. It has hs-4-n rmnorn-cl that .lov was ova-rjoye-rl whvn In- was asks-ri to flo tho running to thi- rs-slanrant. .lon-'s hohhivs are- music and stamp rolli-cting. Ill- has his hm-art sl-t on he-im: an Q-If-vtrivail t'II1,lIIIt't'I' or playing with a famous ora-In-stra some rlay. lNllI'S'l'IllAI. t'0lTRSl'I-I-Ile-vtViral. FIIINI' AID, 33 LIIlI'IIi'l'AS N'I'AI I . 32 'I'III'IASl'I!I'IIl III-Y l'Ll'Il. -I: 0llI'III'IS'l'IIA. 2, fl, 4: IIIIEE I'LI'II, 2. 'I I 0744'-ke -f- DOROTHY RUTH KESSLER 'A DOT, DOTTY Jill EAST I AIIiVII'IW S'I'IIl'II'I'I' Dot IS lonrl of colli-I-ting things from mime-rons plan-vs. Shi- is foml of sports, 1-spvrially swimming, Wi- wont for :1-l shi- was a mf-mln-r of thc hom-km-y tw-am. Sha- is also yn-ry fonil of tlJlll1'lllg. Wm- hopm- I-vc-ry vlass will liavv nl If-ast one- girl as plm-:isant as Dol. Always rm-inn-nihm-r that a girl with zu smih- is a girl worth while-. GI-XXI-IRAI. I'0I'RSE. ll0l'Kl'IY, 4: DliAMA'I'llTN l'Ll'l4, 4. WILLIAM ALFRED KINDIG BILL IS63 R IUIIXION Il A VICNI' IC William. popnlzirly known as Iiill, has ri-pm-atc-:lly hi-on one- of onr honor stnih-nts. III- has take-n an as-liyr pa rt in the- orrln-strzl. playing first violin. and has hi-4-n a nn-mv In-r of many othu-r organizations. Wm- finrl Bill qnitm- a jolly. soriahli- incliyiflnal, although some- of his joki-s ari- ratln-r we-ircl. Ill- has thi- rc-pntation of In-ing tht- I rc-sl 1-liivzlvi' in sou-n counties. hnt wo like- him any way anrl wish him thc- hm-st of sim-Q-ss! SI'II'IN'I'II-'II' FOIIIISIC. Ulll'llI'IS'I'Il.I. 2, 3, 4: Ill-Y. 4: BIOLOGY l'LI'I5. Ci, 4: SPANISH l'Ll'li, 4. GERARD L. KING KlNGY IJ.-1.4 I-.ASION AVI'INI'I'I lf a firm, hold chin signifies II1'I4'I'llIIIlIlIIHIl, Kingy shonlrl In- siiwvssflil in his Ile-sirv to ln- an I'XlN'I'I pl in spite- of thr- fact that his avi-rsion is gn-tting ont o on rolfl winlr-r mornings. Ili- is an intimatm- follow -inlv r I' he-II 1-r of tha- sport worlil, and no distance- is too gre-at for him o I hitch hikm- to soc- om- of our te-:uns in as-tion, INl7I'S'I'RI.-KI. FDURSE-I'rintimg. PRINTERS' FLITR, 33 INDUSTRIAL GLEN ULIYIS, 3. riglity-one DOROTHEA RUTH KISSNER HONEY 530 'I'WELE'l'H AVENUE Everybody knows this rligmificfl senior. She is like a surprise package liccause she seenis very quiet but after you know her she is full of fun. Dot is popular with all her teachers hecause she never comes to class unprepared. She has lilond hair and hazel eyes which twinkle with fun. She has that thing called personality which is the key- note to her popularity. Dot plans to go in training and cure the patients with ha-r winning smile. BIOLOGY CLUB, IS, 43 GIRL RESERVES, 3, DRAMA'l'Il'S CLUII, 4. ELSIE KATHARINE KLEIN KI.INKER 326 NORTH WYANDOTTE STREET 'l'his lu'own-lnuircd. lirownseycd miss is one of the niost active and studious IIll'IIlDK'I'S of our class. Despite her nut- urul modesty, Elsie makes friends easily and has zi host of acquuintalices. Elsie has aspirations of heconiing a dise tinguishcd DIISIIISSS-WKIIIIZIII, and we feel sure that she will make a successful executive. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. DEISATING CLUB, 33 DRAMATICS l'I.UII, 4: GERMAN CLUB, 4. RICHARD HENRY KLEINTOP DICK 621 LEIISERT STREET Psst! Girls, here comes that handsome nian again. No, folks, it's not Clark Gable but only his successor, Dick Kleintop. liut Dick has one drawback and that is lu-ing: bashful. It may he that is why he has heroine so pop- ular with the young ladies and the envy of the boys. Everyone who knows Dick is sure he will go far in life. GENERAL COURSE. 0RlTIIEH'I'HA, 2, 3. 4. EIPCISK KENNETH KLINE AIKEN 626 EIGIITH AVENUE Will it he furining or forestry, Ken? We don't know which course this tall. quiet, young nian will pursue in college. We are sure that whatever he plans to do will he done well. Ile has worked hard in school, hut he has shown that he is a good sport, too. Learn both to work and to play and you will live :L well-rounded life. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ei ghty-two 7935 Dene95e . GEORGE JOHN KLOPACK CHICKEN R. IJ. 3, EASTON We wish we knew the reason for Georgm-'s nickname. l'hii'ken. Van it. be that! he lives on a farm, or is tha-re anolher reason? lleorgz- is not very we-ll-known and we woulwl likn- to lu-come ln-Lt:-r acquaint:-fl with hinl. Hn- has an t'JlLE4'l', all-rt look that makes his vlassniates wonder what he wants to :lo next. George- will he looking for work in thu- business fin-ld. VOM M ERCIA L CUURSIC. ,Bwaly AWP, F19- ETHEL KNAPPENBERGER NKNAPPYA' C00l'l'IRSlSllllG Dui you ln-ar that talking in ll0lll0l'17lllll 3071' Do you know who is causing: all that 4-onnnotion? W4-ll, it's lflthl-l. She ne-vs-r talks in classes lint she does twice her share in the ll0lllf'l'UUlll. Ethel is intl-rf-sterl in llaii'-clrn-ssing, hut it is l'lllllUl't'll that she lik:-s llllllS0kt'l'lllll5l, too. Wx- hope you may do what you like he-st and find real liappim-ss, Ethel. G EN ERA L UOURSE. eller BERNADINE ALICE KNECHT BERNIE 525 MELROSE AVl+INl'H Ill-rniel Surely 4-vm-ryoiie knows lim-rnie, for shi- has In-en om- of our ls-ailing prima rlonnas evvr sins-v the seventh grade when shi- played a leading: role in The Rell Mill. lint although lim-rnil-'s love-ly voice has won hz-1' many afl- inirers. it is ra-ally her infections giggle and gmorl hnnior whivh liaw 1-nd:-are-fl her to he-r nmny friends. lim-rnie is ratln-r small in size lint possesses a storm- of n-ne-rgy anll an ahiliiy to talk that will rarry hm-r far in her l'Jll'Q'l'l'L- which we prefliut will be musical. lll'INl'Ill.-XL COURSE. GLEH l'LI'li, 2, 3, 4: lJllAMA'l'll'S Clilfli, 4. MILDRED KNECHT MICKY 1105 l?EN'l'l+IR S'l'lll+ll+Z'l' This happy little Miss is Mil-ky. She always has a smile. and too often this smile is set to niusiv. 1-spevially in the 1-lass room. lim-r loyalty to her frii-mls has marle- fllkllll love her. Micky wants to be a stenograpller. l'0MMlfIRl'l.-KL COURSE. t'0MMl'IHClAL CLUB, 45 GLEIC CLUB, 4. viglily-tlirc-0 JOSEPH KOCH BLONDY II34 BRUAUVVAY Joe is that dapper young man with the soldierly gait. His salute is a broad smile and a cheerful hello. He has a romantic trend evidently, for he intends to explore Africa. We certainly hope that his ambitions materialize- perhaps the eannihals do, too. Good lurk, Joe, and happy landings. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. TRACK, 43 SWIMMING, 4, ISASKETBALL, 4: LIFE SAVING, 4. RUTH VIOLA KOCH RUTHIE Tll MAPLE STREET Here is a girl who has a way with everybody. There are very few people with whom Ruth eannot get along. Ruth has been very successful in her scholastic under- takings while in her activities she has proven to be a patient, skillful, willing, and proficient worker. We know that whatever our Ruthie does, she will have many friends. ACADEMIC COURSE. DEI-EATING CLUG, 3, 43 LIBERTAS STAFF, 43 LATIN CLUB, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. a 854. , 0 7 i ERNEST GEORGE KOCSIS ERNIE 820 LEHIGH AVENUE Ernie has not been with us all of his high sehool life. but he has proved to us that he belongs among us. Al- though he doesn't seem to worry about his work, he man- ages to get along successfully. When he finds something that interests him. he shows a remarkable enthusiasm. We are glad we knew you, Ernie. SCIENTII-'IC COURSE. SCIENCE CLUB, 2, fig ORCHESTRA. 2, .L ,fzzmeevi GEORGE KOEHLER BOX 19, BUTZTOWN A tall, good-looking fellow from the wilds of Butz- town graduated at mid-year and we have not heard much from him since that time. The girls miss his pleasant smile, and the boys feel that they have lost a pal. Georges easy-going attitude endeared him to many. Sue- cess in whatever you do! GENERAL COURSE. eighty-four know that tlie-rv arv still smnv pvoplv who du ' 7935 FRANK KOPLIN COPIE 3:28 YVYANDOTTE STREET lnlrmlnving thx' Sir Malrnlni Clllllllllvll uf Lilwrti' Ili-'h Scluml. Yes, ymfvs- lim-ssvrl it. l rank's , '- ambition IS to he' a siwrvssfnl raving car mlrivvr, and if you'vn- 1-ver watvlwtl him hanrllv a car, you van som- fur yourself how class' he is tu an 1-xp:-rt driver alrvarly. Pram-tit'0 makes perfert. Frank. but kvvp ulf-ar uf the lmspitnls. St'll'IN'l'll ll' t'0I'liSl-I. VINCENT JOSEPH KOPRIVSEK 430 EAST l4'll Tll STRl'Il1I'1' 5lnsii'ktliat's Vim'f'nt's thenw-song. Ile is ospm-cially init'-I1-stt-il in thx- type of musit- nuw tlenianrle-tl for fianc- mg. xlllt't'llt has a jazz UI'ChPStl'2l nf his own. Yun think you art- lah--you lmrk for thv next trullvy-a manly figurf' pokes you-you hear a 1-llevrfnl llellu, -it's Vina-4-nt. It is m-ver tcm late- fur him to walk. As he loads his nr- vlwstra, he- will probably lvafl himsc-ll' tn a plam- in thc world. CUM M ERCI A ll CUP RSE. DGQJVS BELLA KOTTEK BETTY 551 PARK PIACE Who is that small, curly-lwaflml girl rushing to hi-I' lmlm-rmnn lwfnrv that he-ll rings? Why. that's llc-ttv in person. Tu those' who ilun't know hm-r lie-tts' is 1 goml spurt anfl is always rvafly fur anything that will five hm-r L plvnty ul' fun. Yi-s, buys. hor hair is naturally wavy, Many girls e-nvy her vnrly tri-sscs. For thirst- interested, Betty sure-ly van hlnsh. Q-specially whvn uumplimente-rl. Her am- hitiun is to hvcuim- a lu-auty rnltnrv 1-xyn-rt. t'0NlIllERt'lAL VOIYRSE. t'05lNll'IRl'lAI, t'l,l'll, 4. HELEN KOUSZ KOZE 425 EAST Fll 'l'll STREET Knzo In-vs-r has mm-h to say. It is a pleas llrk' in nt talk you tu death. H4-lm-n iimfs hvr work in a quivt, Q-ffirii-nt mannvr with mitirllrv ami tl!-'t0l'llllllJltillll. Wm' know that slum- hnsinvssman will ln- glad tn haw- he-r as his sten- uuraplwr. t'05lMl'1ltt'l.-tl. t'0llllSl4Z. eighty-five TERESA MARIE KOVACS TERRY 26 COLUMBIA STREET Tefresa is a cheerful and a friendly girl. who always has a pleasant hello for all who are acquaiute-rl with he-r. She- is an ambitious girl and she- inte-uds to ge-t somef- whe-rv in life. Her hobby is reading. and in her spare- timv ont- can gone-rally find her in a e-omfortable position with a book on heir lap. Her favorite- studies are- type-writing and shorthand. and hefr aim is to hm-oinv a good ston- ouraphe-r. 1'0NlNlEllUlAL UOITEHE. lTONlMElll'lAL lTLl'll, 4. CHARLES FRANK KRASOWSKI CHARLIE Il4s EAST FOURTH STREET All right. Charlie, show those- fe-llows how to shoot a basketball, says Coach Enire-y to Uharle-s Krasowski. Fharlief, grave-fully and deftly handling the ball, se-nds it on a elirelut flight into the- basket. Ile- is not only a gre-at baske-tball plays-r but also a likable- e-ompanion.Xlle: hop:-s to be- a we-ll-to-do husine-ss man some' day. l'0MINlEl!l'lAL COURSE. l4.KSKl4l'l'liAl.L, Il, 4. l76cfeC.7.Sns'4C. ELIZABETH KRAUSE A'BETTY 63 LEIIIGII AVENUE lie-tty has won many friends with ht-r sunny smile and disposition. When she- flashes those- big brown e-'yes at you, you'ref capturi-el! One- of her CllJll'IlllllL! e'li:u'arte-ristics is going about singing popular songsinnd ran she- sing: 'e-mt She- is also a bookwewrm-would you be-lie-ve: it? t'0MNlEHl'lAL COURSE. l'0IllNlERt1lAL l3l.llIi, 4. HENRY ARTHUR KREIDLER HENNY 54 EAST GARRISON STREET 'Ile-nry is well known Zllmiff the nlelnbe-rs of the senior class. Hee is e-oiisirle-reel a good tennis playvr and is quite inte-resstvzl in this sport. Une of his favorite pastimes is dancing. He is a stuele-nt of thc Commefrcial Course-, and e-xpe-e-ts to be-e-oniv a professional business man. l'0BlMl'lRl'IAL UOITRSE. TENNIS, 3, 43 NVRESTLING, 3: HI-Y CLUB, -ig COM MERCIAL CLIVE, 4, I eighty-six 7935 24-9ee OS al CARLTON DOUGLAS KRESGE BUD 214 XVEST BROAD S'l'Rl'Il'I'l' Farlton can always find a hit of lunnor or a lasting: argument. He is quite popularhperhaps it is his wit. Kresgv's aspiration is to rontrol the Krvsgle Paper Box Fompany some clay. We know he will make a good hus- iness man. GI-INERA L CUIYRSH. P8089-Stl DOROTHY CHRISTINE KRESGE --DOT ue msi' uomfv s'rRHH'l' A pleasant personality and a sunny smile lmvo tlulla' mueh to grain friends evwywliera- for Dorothy. Her sensu- of humor has enabled us to haw m: my happy monn-nts. Many people seem to have been attracted hy her dimples aml hm-r sparkling brown eyes. She stuflivs harclgsoine- times, She would like to be a typist oi 1 - z filing clerk. I'0llMERClAL COURSE. DOROTHY ELY KRIEBEL. KID, DOT 7324 LIND HN ST Rl'IE'l' Long, lean, and lanky! Dot's motto is swim, play hard, and he happy. She is a hit tomhoyish and hois- terous at times, but umlerneath this there- arm- qualities totally unsuspeetvil until one really knows her, She is our effieie-nt swimming eaptain, a great sport and one of the sehool's best athletes. Dot has toward which she is working. We feel s one high amhitiou ure she will attain that ambition if she contimies her fine work. She has plenty of pluck anrl 1Jl'I'Sl3Yi'l'lll wants, and she generally gets it. llo , your goal! G ENERAL UOITRSE. ict- to fight for what she t we hope vou re'u-h llllt'Kl'ZY, 2, 3, 4: SVYIMMING. 2. 3. 45 lltilflitll P 4 4 IRVING ROBERT KROOPE 1. . .r .4.L.I,. BOBBY 445 MONTCLAIR AVENVE lloh, as he is known to his friends, ean easilv he - iden- tified hy his joviality and easy, hanterinu manner. During his three years at Liberty, Boh l las found time to par- tieipate in dralnaties, as :L member of the Sv-nior Drainaties Club. and in nmsie, as a ineniher of th e Lihertv Il ieh School Band. Next year will finrl Roh, a frosh, at Lehigh University. St'll'INTIFlf' COURSE. BAND. 2, 3g DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. x eiglity-seven . Z1 Q MELANIE FRANCES KUHAR MEL 513 ONTARIO STREET Melanie is one of Liberty's accomplished musicians. She is a happy-go-lucky sort of person. Her giggle, which is as catching as mumps, has flooded the halls of high school for three years and has been thoroughly enjoyed. Everyone appreciates Mel's friendship for she is truly a jolly good fellow. Mel wants to become a nurse, but we all agree success may be found with her viola. GENERAL COURSE. ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. MARGARET KUNKEL PEG WASHINGTON STREET, BATH Who is this smiling miss who hails from distant Bath? Oh, it's Peggy. There 'is hardly a day passes that she does not wonder if she will have a test in good old Biology. Peggy wishes to go to a school to become a dentist after she finishes high school. Success, Peggy! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 45 DRAMATICS CLUB, 43 CRAFTS CLUB, 3, 45 ART CLUB, 2. fof RZ ff S 7 0 DOROTHY FRANCES KUNKLE DOT 1019 BROADWAY This rosy-cheeked girl is one of the jolliest members of our Senior Class. She has a remarkable personality, and :anyone who knows her has a good friend. Dor0thy's main ambition is to become a secretary and l'm sure she will succeed. In her spare time you will find her playing the piano because this is her pet hobby. The thing she hates to do most is to stand on a street corner on a cold win- ter morning waiting for a trolley car. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 43 CAULDRON STAFF TYPIST, 4. D19 draped, JOSEPH A. KUSH JOE 401 EAST MARKET STREET Introducing our tall, dark, and handsome athlete! Joe is not only an athlete but a fellow that would do any- thing for a friend. At first he is a little shy but he'll change when you make his acquaintance. His hobbies are football and basketball. His ambition is to become n coach. GENERAL COURSE. FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 43 BASKETBALL, 3, 43 LIFE SAVING 2, 35 SECRETARY OF JUNIOR CLASS. I eighty-eight -7935 JOHN A. KVACKY JOHNNY, 'iHONEY 62:2 IIAYHS S'I'lll'1lf1'l' Dark, 1-urly-haired. and friendly -- that's John. Ile doe-sn't seem interested in the girls, but maybe he can keep a secret. Although he did not participate in sports. he was an ardent fan. Ilis teaehers regard him as a good, steady worker. llis favorite pastime is huilding small radio ss-ts. You may he a great huildvr, Jolm. M'lEN'l'll lU t'0l'RSl'I. SPANISH i'l.l'll, 4. ELLA LADACHY l.ALA 3021 l'l4IllKY S'l'Rl'IET Ella Lallaelly is really not as serious as she looks. When you heeonie acquainted with her, you will find that shi- is fullkof fun. 'I'yps-writing is her favorite suhjei-13 shi- made a record of 49 net words per minute in her first year. Surprising fri:-mls is one of her peculiarities, and dancing one of her favorite pastimes. ller chief qual- ity is kilullless. l'0MMl'lli4'I.-tl, t'0l'RSlf1. l'U5lMli1RClAl. I'Lllli, 4: llllll. lil41SEllVl'1S, 4. Jbeeease DOROTHY LILLIAN LAMBERT DOT 1024 MAIN STREET Wln-in-ver you hear u peculiar noise, you are sure to final Dolty laughing although nn one knows at what she is so amused. She seems to he uhh- to talk faster than any other human being. llotiy likes to knit and you lllily see her knitting anytime and anywhere. She is going to he Dad's sts-nog. St'lEN'l'lFll' COURSE. l'IlAl+ l'N 1'l.l7li. 4. SHIRLEY BERNICE LAROSE CANll'IL'S HUMI' This blonde, lvlue-eyed, hlushing damsel is none other than our Shirley. She is studious. eonsistent. dependable and usually on time. She has a strong determination which adds to her eliuraeter and rharm. Shirley pays little at- leniiou to the admiring looks that members of the male sex east her way. Her one worry is her plulnpness. This she will soon overeoim- by running from, one patient to another, for this young lassie intends to take up nursing when she is old enough to enter training school. 1'l'his child will be only sixteen when she grarluati-s.J Gl'lNl'1RAL COURSE. BIOLOGY i'LUlfl, 3: URAFTS ULITB, -1. Qiuhty-ninn HARRY WILLIAM LAROSE BILL 737 NORTH NEW S'l'Rl'Il+l'l' llzi rry strongly assi-rts that his gn-:mtl-st :iw-rsiun is girly girls, Pl-rhzips thcri- arf- nth:-r vurii-tie-s muri- :ip- pl-ziling, hut he- fnill-fl to stntr- that. llis :iinhitiun is tu gn Jllll'UJItl+llU nmttf-r wlie-ri--Init Sllllll'YVllQ'l'l' :it-ross thi- si-vl-n sl-sis. Wm-ll, llnrry, ws- lmpe- that your wishi-s :ire- fnlfillf-il, :xml pe-rlizips wht-n you arm- :I n1:msy-umm you will vlizmgi- yunr upiniuns :ilmnt girly-girls. StTllfIN'l'Il ll7 t'llI'llSl'I. lll-Y, 4. Dee easf' JOHN LASLO 1525 EAST SHCUNIJ S'I'Rl'll'I'l' .Iuhn is il 'lllf'-lllilllflffllt' fl-Q-ls he-tt:-r in thi- 11i'e-se-:iw uf lmys than uf girls. lll- thinks that girls uri- snvh silly lninnzin In-ings. Nlziyln- hi- will vlinngl- his niinll. Ill- finlls grn-:il szitisfzwtimi in ph-:Ising people- :inrl In-ing :xgre-1-:uhli-. llllll n likm-s walking, Pl'l'll2lllS walking lic-lpe-ll him tu ch-- ve-lup inter :I sturdy fimthzill lilzuye-r. Wlivre- ilu you gn from in-re-, Jnhn? 1'l 'YFl tl F00 I- i CUITRNIC. TBALL, 2, fl, 41 Tll,Xt'K, 2. Dees as :L EDVVlN CARLETON LAUBACH PROFESSOR III5 N0ll'l'll NENV S'l'REI'I'l' l':1rle-tml Lauiluu-li cziniv lu-re from .lillllllllil lligh School, New York, in his snpliuiiinrf- yn-ur, lie-4-ziiisv nf his llllfllIlllll2ll'ltV with thi- c-nstmns hu- rm-nisiine-rl l4llll'St'l'llt for 1 vi-ur. Then he- we-nt into lite-rury fie-lrls. llc- was ft-:itnrv 1-tllt ur nf thi- Lilwrty Wi-Q-kly :intl mira- L-xhihitm-il his vvr- szitility hy writing e-ve-ry ff-:iturv in thi- pups-r. llc- haul thi- imlzicity tu ste-p aint im the- clzunw- fluur at thi- .lnninr Prnni with :i girl witliunt knowing :1 1l:unl'i- stvp. tll'lNl'lR,kl. ITUlTRSl'l I.llll'IR'l'Y Wl+llCKl,Y, Ji: LIFE SAVING, Zig HIOLUKEY Vlilfli, 4. GRACE VVlLMOT LAWRENCE 50s l'ARL'l'0N AVENVIG Gi'z1t'i- is il llzippy-gli-lin-kg girl. ll:-spitv thi- fart that shi- visits fill qnitv uftf-n, shi- ilm-s nut som-in thi- wursm- tur it. Vie, think lirzicf- will 4-uiiqiie-r any nhstzu-ls-s which she- x vill nu-ct in he-r future life-, She SQTIIIS tu 1-njuy sn-lnml. pe-rlisips lu-ciilisv shi' iluvs not tzikr- it tim si-l'im1sly. Um- sc-s is Ulu-mistry, pzirtirnlzirly un Inlmr- uf hi-r fzlvuritl- clns :itury llziys, wlwn she- nmkvs thc- must uf tht- nppurtnnitie-s ut hrs-:iking fragile- ie-gziry :und 1-njuys :1 happy, wurthwhili- Iifr-. Sl'll'IN'l'll IC l'0l'llSl'I. Gl'IllfNl.XN l'Ll'Il. -I vqiiipine-nt. Su wi- liupn- she- inhn-rits :i ninety --7935 lkeevse HELEN ELIZABETH LEAIVIAN HOD 725 SEVENTH AVENUE Whore are we going tonight? Who 1lSkl'iI that? Why H4-lvn Le-mnam. of course. She- is thv uirl with thv Ml I.l'l'llJll-4 line. She-'s nvvvr :xl :1 loss for words! Wm' lulvv nffvvr ses-n her quiz-t! SIIEVS quite- friendly with the- hoys hut-do you Illillllk' the- hoys? It take-s H1-lon to uymrvciutv an joke- :Ind tvll a hm-ttor onv. :ind new-r fail to make f-ve-ryone laugh. llm-IQ-n has an we-zxkne-ss for driving other pl-ople-'s 4-urs. dzuu-ing. :md listening to the radio. .N'AIlI'lNIIU UUITRSE. IllCIiA'I'lNIi ULITII, 33, 43 DRAMATIUS I'LlTl5, 43 Ll- 'ISI'IR'l'AS, 3, 43 LATIN CLUB, 3, 4. Zn?-fe . GEORGE LEASE SHORTY H440 WEST NUIITII S'I'KEl'I'l' Who is that fl-llow thut's :ull drvssod un? Why, don't you know him? llis nzmw is George- Lvnsv, one of the- in-:ltesl drl-ssvrs iu thi' school. l'Ivvrylnody knows l'Il9t'l'flII Shorty. As pri-sid:-nt of tha- liiology Uluh :md :1 participant in many other :wt-ivitivs, lu' is IIIWZIXS running zxhout ilu- vorridors on NUUIIIIIIIJIY iln- portzlnt husinm-ss. Shorty hopes to I-utvr :1 mP1liL':1l school :lftvr lvuving our lofty hulls. Sl'Il'IN'l'lFlC l'0ITRSl'I. BIOLOGY CLl'B, 3, 43 Ill-Y, 43 LIISEIITAS, 4. FLORA ELIZABETH LEES 4'FI.OSSlE 2039 EASTON AVENVIC nllusim' is the natural and universal lzlngxlzlgv of the- worId. Flora vvrhliuly upprovcs of this motto for slw expr-cts to speak hs-r life-'s work in the lnmniugv of music. She' is what you would tvrm ax pv:u'l1 of :I girl. With hor winning smiles :und lmtivnt ways, Flossie is sure to rvau'h thc- top rung on the ladder of SIIUUOSSI ACAIII-XXIII' CUITRSE. GL!-IE ULITB. 2. 3: CAITLDRUN S'l'Alf'F, 4g GERMAN CLITB. 4: LATIN t'l.I'l-L 4. IRMA VIRGINIA LEHMAN 4:45 SEITOND AVENUE It is an high honor to lvurn to study faithfully :md lo rvlnin the knowlvdgv you lmvv studied. Irma has hven succe-ssful in voininvrviul work :md we- hopv that shv may ln- uhh' to 4-ontiuuc' her sin-1-1-ss throughout the coming yvnrs. ll is not hnrd for hz-r to make' frivnds INTZIIISI' shm- is loyal. l'0MMl'IRl'lAL l'0I'IiSI'I. lililili I'I.l'll, Kg COMMHIIITIAL lTLI'l3, 4. ninety-one BERNADINE ROSE LEIDERMAN DEANIE 524 ONTARIO STREET Introducing Bernadine Leidermanl If you hear some- one talking very fast and continually, you may be sure that is Dean. Conversation is never lacking when she is around. She is five feet two inches tall, and has blond, naturally curly hair that many girls envy. Living up to the saying that good things come in small packages, she always manages to get on the honor roll. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 43 BASEBALL, 3. GRACE IRENE LEWIS GRACIE 1014 WEST MARKET STREET When you see a young lady all peaches and cream brightening the halls of our school, then you have found Gracie. But it won't be Gracie if there is no twinkle in her eyes. She takes art as a trade, lessons as a side-line, and swimming as a recreation. At present, she shows un- usual interest in music, especially the cornet. As an art teacher, probably in a boys' prep school, we pre- dict for her a brilliant future. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ART CLUB, 2, 3, 4, LIBERTAS, 33 SWIMMING, 2, 3: CAULDRON STAFF, 4. MARJORIE WIRTH LILLIS MARGE 1312 MAIN STREET Sweet, coy, cute, and shy, Like an angel that cannot fly. We all may not know Marjory, Imt none of us will for-get that giggle and that coquettish glance. Margie is a neat little dancer and can weave romantic tales with her feet. We feel confident that she will be a success in life for she was ever faithful to her studies. GENERAL COURSE. CRAFTS CLUB, 4. BEATRICE JOYCE LINDNER BETTY 709 PROSPECT AVENUE Betty Liudner is the young lady who innocently says, What funeral march is that? when someone plays Or- chids in the Moonlight. Betty needs ten to twelve hours of sleep to feel rested, but when we see her in a swim- ming pool, we understand why she must store up her energy. A warning to her friends: If you ever get into an argument and Betty won't give in, just feed her a dill pickle and she'll weaken. But Betty isn't all dill pickles. She is seriously thinking of becoming a commercial illus- trator, and we know that with her artistic ability she will attain her goal. GENERAL COURSE. DRAMATICS CLUB, 43 ART CLUI-1,4 ,GIRL RESERVES, 3,4. mn: ty-two GEORGE LINDNER 4742 3ION'I't'I.AIR .XVI'INI'I'I th-ni'gv is :I vvry :umhitiuus hwy. II4- is iiilvrm-stm-rl lli musiv, :intl hv Wilh :1 lm-lnht-r of thv hum! 1-wi' sinvn- hn- l'JIllll' In high sriiuul, Ile- prvfvrs IIIIISII' tu girls. G4-ui'gf-'s :ihility lu play thu- vlaurllivt nmv nivauu :1 music-:ul v:ui'c-1-1' fur hun nfl:-r hi- is g:i':ulii:ut1-fl. l'0M3II'IIiI'l.II, l'Ul'RSif1. IIANII, Ji, -I. FRANCES ARLENE LONG FRAN' 224 ICAST NIJRTII N'I'IIICI'I'l' .X pam' ut spsirkiing hhu- 1-yt-s :mil :i big SlIlIIf'+fIIl2lI is I i':lll. I':Yt'I'XIHltIj' knows hi-1' IN'l'2llI50 uf hvr rc-:lily smih-. Shu' is vi-ry popular Ill hcl' vlzlssm-s. As must uf Ill'l' frivnrls know, he-r grvnt :mihitinn is tn Iii-vnilii' :i limfm-ssi1iii:ul fin ni-vr. l'0XI5II'IIIt'lAI. l'0l'RSI'I. t'0NINII'IIll'IAI, t'Il'I4 I MARIE LUCILLE LINGE 'PG FXVI' IKVIIFI Y'I'I'l'I 'I' .,. x'.4 Slain is not :I vm-ry tzllkziliw sort nf lu'rsun. hut shi' has :I rin-Iiglltflil svnss- of IlIlIllHI'. Shu' is hlvssml with :I II'lll' sviiuul-uirl t-ulnpii-xlmm wiiivli. llll'l1Il'IlI2lIIy, is not ulutuim-4I from :i l'llIllIl2ll'I. IIFIIIIIS 5lI'l' :iil4vtIl4'i' una' of hvr :issc-ts, fur hr-1' Ililllll' l'llIISISIl'IlIIA' ggl':u'vs thc Iinlinr wil. Xlzirif' lim-s :Iain-ing :uni has lIlIlSIl'I'4'lI this nrt zilnmst In pwfz-4-tinii. II' Will dont Iulicvi- nn-, lmys, iI:um1' with hvi' snlilvtiliir- :ami find mit, St'lI'IN'l'IFIl' F0 GI.l'II+I CLVB. VI. l'IISI'I, If efvsffff JAMES LONG JIM, SENATOR MU W YA N IlU'I I'E NTI! I'II'I'l' .hum-s Lung is In-ttt-r IHIUWII :is thu' HSl'lIJlIUI'.H H0 has In-vu on thi- wrt-stling sqiuui fur twn yn-urs. .lim's st-vrt-I dvsirn- is tu gn In Wvst Point. llc is Il jnlli I kiddilig JIIIII juki ilu snmotiiing. .I FIIIIIIIIIUFS in thi- -' my, always ng with sunivrnic- 1llI4I :ulwalys wanting tu :um-s is vm-ry IHlSIlfllI :ind stuttc-rs :intl llI'l'St'IIt't' uf girls. SITIICNTIFIKT t'0l'RQF WRESTLING. 3, 4. ninety-three .Deeeqff LAVERNE FRANCES LONG VERN 434 EAST GOEPI' S'I'REE'l' Iiozz-liuzz-liozzYWhe-never you hear that fzuniliur sound, you usually find LnVern4- telling: an new Little- Audrvy Joke, Wu 5ll'C'Il'L surf- what she- inte-lids to do after grnrloating hut wi- ure- surz- sho will llCt'0IlllDllSll her nmhition. GENERAL COURSE. LIFE SAVING, 2. fig SWIMMING TEAM, :Eg RIUIAHIY lfLlfl4, 4. Ze Bras as WALTER A. LONG WAI.LY N75 WEST MARK ET S'l'liEE'l' Wnltvr is hzmilx-d hy his si-hoollnzites :is Wally --six fc-vt tnll, A-ve-ry inch ymcke-fl with good-namturvd kindne-ss. llc- has an wry quivt disposition-in fart. he' is the most quivt hoy in his 1-loss. Hn- is :L modvl student with ,ui-ritlch manly ronduct and hr is :1 lover nf sports, espn-cially hus- kc-thnll :ind foothzill. llc- shows Il wide range- of inte-rest in niode-rn f'llLElllf'4'FlllLE and construction, :ind he is one- of the- first to insps-ct. in-w buildings or state roads opcrwrl to the puhlir. May he- prosper in his chosvn field of Acvouritnm-y. K'0MMl'IRClAL CUITRSE. ELNIER J. LOPERT AMS M05 EAST SIXTH STREET Anus is thc- om- nwniln-r of our class who tak:-s life si-riously, in fact, so si-riously that he Sl'llllllll sniilvs. His one dvlight is putting: the underrloss students in their places. His chief hohhy is clam-ing and his pe-t hohhy is hzmskothnll. AIIIS is studious wliervvvr lvssons :irc con- cerns-fl, hut hs- quickly discards this attitude whvn lu- henrs of n frm-e rlaince-. His :unhition is to he ll rhivf drziftss man. lNDUS'l'RlAL l'0I7R2il41--llrziftimz. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL, 2, 3. 43 GLEE CLUB, 2. 33 INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL, 2. means-C4 NIARIAN LYLIAN LOVE HONEY 920 Fl'lRXVV00lJ STliEH'I' Mnrizui is that guy young: lady who is full of pop, vim. :md vigor. Whenc-vor yon sw- her, she is scurrying down thv hall to :1 distant class room. Marian is one who looks at thv world with a ch-:lr hrigzht eye even though the skies may he vloudy. GENERAL COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 3, 4. ninvty-four 7935 EDWARD LUKENS ED 1131 NORTH MAIN STREET Won't that Rlfglllllllllt ever end? asks il weury list- ener. Edward clzlilns that he is right, and so the argu- inent goes on. Debating is his specialty as you have prohuhly guessed. Ile has a lmliit of trying to the utmost the patience of the fneulty inelnhers. Although he works cnthnsinsticsllly-if he likes the work-he never tukes anything loo seriuusly. Sl'lEN'l'lFlC COURSE. DRAMATICS CLUB, 43 ART CLUB, 4, Ill-Y CLUB, 45 DEBATING CLUB, 3, -1. ANN MACGILLIS SCOTTY 736 EIGHTH AVENUE lluve you ever niet Ann, the girl with the sparkling Irish eyes? Ann is u guy little lass whose middle mum- is d:lnee. She has very beautiful hands with which she ex- presses herself zirtistieully. Ann's main :unhition in life is zx deep dark secret. Some day we hope to find out what it is. Until then we must he content to wait. GENERAL COURSE. CRAFTS CLUB, 3, 4: SWIMMING TEAM, 2: LIFE ' SAVING, 2. JOSEPHINE ANNA MACKEY JO S37 EATON AVENUE .lo is .1 jmml friend of so many of us, for she has :l smile rn-:uly for everyone. She is always huhhling over with inerrinu-nt :mud good humor, We don't know what Jo plains to tnkc np ufter high school, but her pleasing personality und readiness to help will surely he of use to her in her chosen career. and we know that some day she will find the solution to her life llFIIlllCIII-Slll'l'f'SSfllllj'. SCIENTII-'IC COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 2, 3. 43 DRAMA'1'lCS CLUB, 4. 'Dee ecrscftf... JOHN E. MACLAY 1617 EASTON AVENUE PETE Yes. he luis an southern accent, folks, but if you didn't. know it, Pete was burn in Maryland. Although he :ng noyed the l.t'2l1'll!'!'S, he was well liked fnr his pleqlqnt f personality hy :ull those students who knew him. Anyon who knows of Pete's gnod foundation, can easily see t t he will he :1 success in life. SCIENTIFIC' COURSE. ninety-five NICHOLAS MAIORIELLO '4NlCK 459 WElSS'l'l'IR S'l'Rl+1l'I'I' Nicholas, who is be-ttor known :is Nil-ky to his fri:-nils. run surely nmkv usv of those big: hrown A-yvs. Anyonc- who knows Nicky can if-ll you that he- is an jolly. good- nuturml fellow. He is fond of :ull sports, Q-spcrinlly wrvst- ling, which hx- se-e-ins to tzikv ve-ry seriously. After gmul- uaition, Nirk would likv to zittm-nd Moi-zivisin Uolli-go. W1- hopv his zinibition will lu- rvzilizl-ll. Ht'llfIN'l'll IC COURSE. WRl'lS'l'LING, 2, Il, 4. Qfesfepn ive. . VERNON MANCKE MICKEY MOUSE 6216 F0llIl'l'll AVENIYE V1-rnon Mnnrke- or Mil-ke-y Mouse- is om- ol' thc most, lilxppy-go-lnrky follows :it Liberty. llzirflly :i curl' in lhf' world, lieu-rtlu-less. hs- is forcvm-r schc-ining sonn-thing pre-- posts-rous :ind improlmhlv, llc- is strsniglit-forward in :wtions and speech. Although ninizihle- to the ve-ry corn-, yvt hm- possvsses fi IlPl'llllflI' i'vsl-rvv and dignity whirh am- not wholly dornizint. Prolmhly Mickvy's worst fault, is his un- vrring hnhit of doing things :it thi- lust nionwnt possihlo. SCll4lN'l'll+'lC UOURSE. HAND, 2, 3, 4. 'l7eeeq-SeAf- JOSEPH KENNETH MANGAN JOE 208 WEST ElGH'l'lI STRI-Il-IT Sonic-whore in thv 1-lass one- may sm' hut not hm-:ir an cvrtsiin clni'k-liziiiw-rl chap, Joseph Mzuigaui hy imliw. Al- though he dirln't, tnkv part in many zu-tivitiie-s, hu was an loyal booster. Jov says that :iftrr glrzuluntion hs- is going: to huilll ai bridge- nvxt to thi- Now Strl-rt llridgv lo gl-1 Sllllll' of his pi-nnivs hawk. GENER.-KL l'0llllSI'l. WllES'l'LlNG, 2, ti, -1. HELEN MARCEL BUBBA 410 l'AVVNl'llC S'l'lll'IE'l' N ' llc-ls-n ri-:ally wants to he-conw :un intvrior llt'l'Ill'iltlll'. ller pot hohhies are furniture'-study and rc-ailing. Tull, X dark, and handsoinv inn-n we-rv he-r ideals, hut, sho has X switched to hloncles--and decide-dly so. She is tall and ' maybe that is one ll'2lSllIl why he-r fs-vt nc-ve-r S4'l'lll lo i wld her, for she is forever fzilliug. But she ran pick hm'- Sel A up with :L grin, :ind ws- hopv she- will rontinue- to do so in later life if in her path shi- may find a few humps that Illl V udownu her' UOMNIER 'KAL COURSE. COMMERC NL CLUB- 4- ninety-six 7935 JUNE MARSHALL TIN llnfl'r-rl Slrm-vi .lnnv is :l qnivl, llIl4llPll'IlSlX'l' ss-ninr whwnn you mn l'Zll'l'lX find nnprl-p:ul'c-fl in hm-r rlzlily I1-ssnns. Ile-lpfnlnm-ss :unl 114-pm-mlulrilily url- thi- L'lllll'lll'll'l'lSlll'S whim-h top hu-r :lgl'1-c-:1hlc- lll'I'S4ill1lllly. llnlsidm- uf 1-lass:-s shi- is nsnully smiling: :ind l'lll'1'l'flll. Wa- fm-1-I l'l'I'l2llll that shs- will llllllii' un 1-xl-1-lll-nut nursn- if slum- 1-:urris-s nut hr-r intl-ntinns. HI-INI-ZRAI. t'fll'llSl'Z. Qeeezpr LUCIEL MASTELLER C Il. D. ZZ, lil+I'l'lll,lill1'I3l IEL. Wlm is this t:1lk:1lix'm- girl nt' 7407?--Nu nm- hnl our lnllhlnl lrn-nxl Ku-I. Sho lr llkm-ll ln' 4-x'1-i'wnn- ul hi-r vluss- lllllll'S. :und :ul any tnnm- that hr-r Sl'l'YlL't'S urn- m-1-:ln-ll shm- xs rm-:uly nnll willing lu :lu hi-r In-sl, ll:-r lmlmlm-s url- rvsul- ing :mil spurls. l'0Nl5ll-ZIll'I.lI, l'0l'liSl'Z Qedfvsf ROBERT MATTHEWS BOB Tis l'IIGll'l'll AVI-lNl'I'I lluh vzlnn- in ns frnnl snnny l':1lifurni:l. SllIlll'llllll fm-I that lu- is :lm-slinc-ul to lwwim- :l niuvim- lu-ru hu-4 uf his wary llllll' nnfl llllllllSlllIl4' laurv. llnt Huh has 4 'N XVI' 'unsi- vtln-r inli-rl-sts. primarily lrzwk. I'm-rhslps hs- will 4-slzxhlish sunn- nm-w lr:l4'k rl-l-urvls. llc- lms zu fn-w vlnsm- frivnxls lnll Illilllj 1lt'llllJlllllJlll1'K'S. lMm'l lm-I te-:using lwutln-I' yon. Xlny yon lm-:nk Illillly rs-cnrfls! til-INHIIAI. l'0l'IlSl'I. 'l'llM'li IJ, tl, -1. EDITH MCCABE '4EDlE. EDEN Tflll ll.XW'l'll0IlN l'I IUMD l'rn-sm-nting liflilll Ills'i':llw, si girl with vm-rp lzxrgm- spark- find 1' ling hrnwn 1-yr-s. Aflr-r ylbll know ln-r il whill- yon will lu-r llllllt' Jolly. Shi- Iukm-s :1 gum! ill-nl nf intl-rm-st in her ' stnnlim-s. Ill-I' l'flYlll'llt' hnhhy is sm-wing, Shi- also e rr-zuling. hiking, and printing. til-INIGIMI. l'0lTRSlfI. HIKING l'l.l'li, 3. nioy-jf f ninety-seven ill.-l EDWARD MCCANCE. JR. EDDIE 315 EAST UNION BOULEVARD This is Edward Mclfance, crooner and a mainstay of our Glec Club. He is always humming some tune. As a Spanish student, he is remarkably clever. gVerdad. Eduardo? He is an enthusiastic member of the track squad where his long legs help him a great deal. COMMERCIAL COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 3, 43 SPANISH CLUB, 2, 3, 4: I'OMMI'II'tCIAL CLUB, 4: TRACK. 3, 4: BASKETBALL. Assistant Manager. 4. 4-G47-5 P JAMES LEASE MCCANDLES MAC, JIMMY 1028 MAPLE STREET .lames McCandlcss is a musician. He is sure to be a success because he always wants to better himself. llis intense interest in music is shown by thc fact that he is a memher of the high school band, orchestra. and several other bands. There is not an orchestra concert over the radio that he would miss. His friends predict a gre-at future for him in the music field. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, 45 ORCHESTRA, 2, 3. 4. ROSEMARY DOLORES MCCANDLESS 423 EAST BROAD STREET The only way to have a friend is to be one, Apparently Rosemary has adopted this motto, for a better friend could not he found. Most of us have known hcr as a quiet, pleasant girl. but for Iliosc who are het- ter acquainted with her, I-Rosemary is a jolly. talkative and interesting person. Shc puts forth her best efforts in studying as her report cards prove. She has been a faith- ful and willing member of our high school orchestra. Suc- cess to you, Rosemary! ACADEMIC COURSE. ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 43 LIBERTAS STAFF, 3, 45 LATIN CLUB, 43 lJRAMA'l'll'S CLUB, 4, .'27cfeevscfC.. HELEN CLEO MCCAULEY wocw 409 FIRST AVENUE Helen is one of our very attractive hluc-eyed blondes with a charming personality and a smile which is very eenticing. We assume from the course which she has pur- Axed for the past four years she intends to become a priv 'te secretary. We all feel sure she will be successful in any D 'ofession she decides to follow. GENlq1R L COURSE. ninety-eight 7935 MARTHA ELLEN MCCULLOH MART 534 NIXTII AVENIVE YI-s, ilulvi-ll! Wu all think a gre-at dl-al of Martha. .Il- lhongh shi- may sm-vnu a hit rl-svrvvrl to thnsv of ns who arm' not so well :wqnaintl-ll with hvr. shi- can take' a vm-ry livvly part in a i'onv1-rsation, and tht- nwrry twinkle- in ln-r vyvs oftvn ll:-W-lnps into ps-als of lanuhtvr. To ln- surv, sho is not only stnrlions hut also hrilliant and has no troll- lulv wliatm-ye-r translating tho work of hvr ll:-ar frivnfl Vai'- gil. If Martha llors not jonrnvy to the' land of fanw, wl- wondvr who will. M'.tlll'IMIt' FOIIIISIC. UAFLIJIION S'l'AI F, 43 IIICIIATING l'l.l'li, 3. 4: URANI- ATIUS FLUII. 43 LATIN t'Ll'II. 3. 4. CATHERINE MCFADDEN IRISH, KATE. KlTTYA' Ilfil lIlISSI+Il.I. AVI'INl'I+I A good dl-sl-ription of t'atln-rim' McFaduln-n would lu- tln' girl who In-ver frownsf' For vven hvr m-lost' frii-mls will aslmit that thc-y rar:-ly sos- hvr without that hahitual twinkle- in ln-r lmhn' I-ye-s. llat although sln- is jolly and sm-rry, she' has In-r Hood share- of intvlls-c't anrl always ratvs high in hor studios, ln othvr words. l'atlwrin1' is an all' aronnll good sport, and wv hops' sln- will soon lm ponnrling: the- koys of some hnsinr-ss man's typ:-write-r. l'0RlNlI'IRl'lAL UOIIIISE. IIIKINH t'Ll'lI, Hg IIASEIIAIIII. II: I'0IllIllI'IIIl'lAL CLITII. 4. 4695 EUGENE MATTHEW MCHUGH -'SHAMROCKH 725 WOOD S'I'RIfII'I'l' lflnuvln-. though small in fvatnres, has mighty hrain pow: r. Ilis plvasant pvrsonality is plainly sos-n hy thx' favt that no malta-r how mnch wrong: yon do him hv umm-s luavk for morv. llv has a fine rvlmtation for playing thi- lfrm-nvli horn in luoth hanrl and orchm-stra. II4- has svrvefl as lihrarian of tha- hand for thrvf' years. EVf'I'X0llt' will miss this small lint might-y Irish lad. Sl'Il'ZN'l'IIfIl' t'0l'lISl+I. IIANII, 2. 3, 45 0RI'III'IN'I'RA, 2, 3, 43 SPANISH CLITII, 4. MARION MCINTYRE MAC ills EIIIIITII AYENl'E A smilv for 1-vvryom-gtliat is Marion's motto. She vm-:ite-s quite' a stir whf-n she- finds cause' to gigglv. If you want to know tln- lain-st ni-ws, Mm' will supply lt. Her nosv is in-wr shiny In-cansv shi' always has a powder-puff hanily. Ill-r hohhivs art- dancing, cooking, and hiking. With he-r pl-yr .lnrl pvrsonality. she will hc the perfect lil-ntal hygil-nist. llI'IXl'Ill.Xl. t'UlTHSE. l'Il,tl- IN t'LllB. 3, 4. ninvly-nine EILEEN ROSE MEDER LEENlE 625 LYNN STREET A quick colnchack, a genuine gigglc, without a glance' froin whence' it carnc, wc know it is our Los-nic. Lf-cnic is another fair dalnscl from thc Hill, Win-n you hear talking, Lccnic is thcrc. and whcrc Lvcniv is, thc-rc is surv io hc talking. Eilccn oxpccts to In' a dom-ior's :lid sonic day, hut you know-onc can ncvcr tcll. St'll'IN'l'lFlI' COURSE. GIRL IQESERVIGS, 4. RICHARD MICHAEL I DICK +142 RADCLlFl E STREET Richard, callcd Pirklcs, is Wm-ll known for his jokcs. Although hc was an nu-nihcr of the- hand and orclu-stra for ihrcc ya-ars, hc always Cllllll' to prarticc late: In-cause, wo suppose, hc hates to get up curly. Hc dos-su't like any form of concert music. Listcn to his exclamation of disgust sonn- tllIlPS when a pie-cc of rn-nl concort music is put he-fore hirn. It se-cms as though hc often ge-ts into trouhlc with his te-ache-rs. Pickles hope-s to i'UllI.Illll4' his studios at Pcnn Stair. GENERAL COURSE. RAND, 2, 3. 45 0Itl'1ll'ZSTliA, 3. 4. BETTY LOUISE MILLER MEETS 1769 WEST BROAD NTltl'1l'IT Wi- all wondor if lictty will cvs-r grow up. Shi- docs not SUCIII to In- able to grow vc-ry much. Although sho is small. slic has an l'llf1PFflll disposition which s-mlm-:irs hcr to many. Hhc is om- of thc rs-gulnr footlrall fans. Whcu lin-tty isn't husy working, you may find he-r dancing or reading. Hy thc way, sho studie-s quitc hard whcn sin- isn't talking. li IGN ERA L COURSE. GRAYCE ELEANORA MILLER 4'BOBBIE 4120 HIRKEL AVENITH Graycc is short. slim. and chvcrful. Ile-r bright sluilc and poppy personality have made hz-r It favoritc with many students. Many paticnts will find hx-r sunny dispo- sition :in ftSSiSI21lIlCf' in cffi-cting a rapid cure. Graycc will study at Mt. Sinai Hospital. May you succeed in being sonic one in the world! SCll'IN'I'IFIC COURSE. one hundred 71 7935 WWI! 5:- KENNETH EDWARD MILLER KEN 405 l'Ii0SI'I'X I' AVl'INl'I'I Ill-rv is zu hright star in thu Wvst Sicll- In-nw-ns k K4'llll1'tIl, II4't'IllllIlIISIll'lI SWIIIIIIIVI' and zlrtisl. llc' had :I prwnnins-nt pluco in high srlnml SWIIIIIIIIIIH lim-ts, and wu- Inxpv tu som- slum- rm-vuiwis to his vrvdit. As :in artist, hs- rnnks Ulllllllgf Hn- hvst. We- 1-xpvct in see Slblllk' nf his xnnruls in :nrt gullvric-s. Ke-vp un, Ken, and you will he lmngingz up i'n-I-mwls -uni llIl'IllI'l'4 SI'II'IN'I'II II' l'0l7IihIz. NWININIINII. ZZ, 4: KIl'l' f'II'Ii 'I 4 I ,-,. RHETA ALICE MILLER :HI hAS'I' IHIOAII N'l'IIl'IE'I' IiIn't:l is unv uf nur l-lass Iwuntics--gl':u'l-fill, grzxuiulis, :nttl':u'tlx'1'. vIvvvi'4-wli In-:mtv is nut unlv 4-xt:-rl1:nl. Rh :ll niurv 1-mild 4 rnl- w'int Ilut In-1' eta pussvssvs uni- of thv swvvtvsi wlisnusitiniis :ind love-lil-st pvrsuilzxlitivs in the sl-Inml. llvr L1l'ill'UfllI :lam-ing :uni IIIIISIIUIKIIIIM histriunir zihility hnvo :xrunsvd the- zuhnirzitiun of us ull. But this iw-rszxtilv young Indy has utlwr qualitif-s. hm- she- can sing, phiy thv piano and the ukelvlv, rm-:ul palms, and write. Whon Rllvlal lIlJlkl'S hm-I' IIPIDIII on Iirunilwny, we' pri-- 4In-t :nn m'el's-l'mvaIwI lIlt'1!I.l't' :ind n lung Inn- of stagn- duur Johnnie-s. HHN ICIIAII I'0l'IIHI'I l:I.IuI'. lLl Ii, 1, J, -I LlliI'IR'I'AS S'l'AI4'I , 43 IJRAMATIUS CI,l'II, 4 l,II4I4lR'l'Y WIGHKIY 'S Deeeusf ROGER CHARLES MILLER RODGE 329 FRANKLIN S'l'I-UCI-l'l' liugvr is that slillin-facwl lull who his jointvll his hass mn-v in the IIJIFIIIUIIIPS nf thi- llh-u Flnh. lfmler tha- howvl' ul' alllllv fnir I:u1Iy's mhnnziin ww 1-:in picture Ruger, strum- ming il Elllflll' :uni softly wsu-hling-hut Rugs-r insists that his :unhitiun is tu hv il l1:u'In-lnr. HHN ERAI, l'UI'IiSI'I. l'0NlBll'IRI'lAL Vlilfli 4: GLI'II'I I'LI'Ii, 3, 4. 4 Q. JOSEPH MITKO LEFTY Il. If D. 4, lll+Z'l'llLI'IHl-.M Ilvlinhle-, qnin-1. kind, nnal lIlllllQIItfIlI-HIIIPSP iNIjfll'tIV8B may hm- nsl-ll in llvscrihiiig Lefiy Mitko. This self-reliant young innn will gn fur vvvri in tin-so :lays of narrowed 0p- IIIIFIIIIIIIX. Ill- is lluuhtfnl :is to his fnturc- m-clipzitlon, but wIi:utm'l-r ho muy 1-Inmsn, we :ml surv his will give the full lllt'2lSlIl'Q' uf his llc-vutiuli Sl'lI'IN'I'II-'Il' l'0llRS ' I' I f nnr- hnnlli-val mm .lg-11 ALICE ELIZABETH MOHR t'BETTY 1713 RUTH AVENUE It rloesn't matter what you want ilone, Betty is ready to do it without, whining. A better sport cannot be fouml. One hardly ever sees her in an unpleasant mood but always with a smile on her face. Her hobby is swimming. Betty, we hope you will make a good bookkeeper for somelroily. fllCNl'IRAL C0l7RSE. CRAFTS CLUB, 3. DORIS MOORE DORRY I34l MONTROSE AVENUE Doris never has much to say. Init what she says is al- ways worthwhile. ller charming disposition has won many fricnmls for her in her high school years, and is bound to win many more in time to come. Doris is the song hir4l of our class. Anyone who has heard her singing cannot doubt that her future has already been iletermineal for her. We believe that some clay we shall be able to twist the rlial of the radio aml listen to her pleasant voice. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 2, 3, 45 TENNIS, 3. Penaeus :A MARGARET ANNA MOSER PEG NORTIIAMPTON S'l'REl'I'l'. BATH Well, if it isn't our frienil Margaret Moser. Margaret is very quiet in her classes and prompt in answering if called upon. She has not. been in any school activities but is very attentive to her studies. She is studying to he a stenographcr anal we all know she will make the grade. l'0lllMl'1RlTIAL COURSE. l'0,lINll4lllfTlAL l'I.l'll, 4. JAMES NICOLSON MOSES JIM L07 EAST BROAD STREl'I'l' James Moses has a diversity of interests which enable him to get along easily in a crowd. Like most boys, he en- joys sports and is proficient in baseball, tennis, aiul swim- ming. His scholastic record, though not among the very high:-st, is well above the average. He is planning to at- tencl college aufl then to seek to make a name for himself in the world. S1?ll4IN'I'lFlfI I'0I7liSE. one hundred two -7935 D9 f99Z2se CARL W. MOYER CARLY 742 SECOND AVENUE If you glance at Carl's activities, you will see where his interest lies-athletics. We all know of his consistent work as a member of the athletic teams. Everybody likes this jolly fellow with the huilrl of an athlete. Peppy? Yes, and even boisterous at times. GENERAL COURSE. FGOTIIALL, 3. 43 BOXING, 45 SWIMMING, 3. 45 TRACK, 4. Peaease MARY I, MULHEARN M, I, M. 9:53 VERNON STREET Une can casily see by looking at Illary why gentle- men prefer blondes. As a violinist, Mary has enlisted her talents for making the orchestra a success. She is one of the young ladies who enjoys breaking test tubes in Chem- istry Lab, Mary expects to be a nurse after she graduates, and we know that with her kindness and patience she will bring cheer to many suffering patients. St'lENTll lK' COURSE. ORCHESTRA, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET MAE MURRAY MUGS 1535 COLUMBIA STREET Margaret, one of our short girls, hails from the South Side. When she starts a thing. she sticks to it. Her life's ambition is to he a school mario, She ought to succeed admirably because of her patience and understanding. She is very apt and studious, and she is prompt on all ocea- SIUIIS. l'05l3lERl'l A L COURSE. Afadffz- VWZ. DORIS VIRGINIA MUSSELMAN DOLLY IMI LIBERTY STREET Ilere's to Dolly Musselman, the girl with that ever- lasting grin. She has a smile for everyone, male and fe- male. She is a good supporter of sports, especially foot- ball. Wherever there is a ganie, whether it's at home or away, you will always find her in the bleachers, cheering her team on to victory. Girls like her are bound to get far in this world. As she cheers the team on to victory, so shall we cheer her on to success. Sl'lEN'l'IFIt' COURSE. HIKING ULIIB. 3. one hundred three JAMES MUSZASTY JIMMIE ll4s EAST I 0l'R'l'H S'I'I!EE'l' If ynu ht-:ir unyhndy talking about Wilkes-R:1rrn-, you may he- surr it's Jim Muszusty. In the past, he spent u vaicaitiini thvrv :Intl it SVUIIIS that the' plum- suits-d Ililll WPII. It might he- this 4-Iinizitv tiwiw--ur nluylw tht' girls. .liln is :in urd:-nt st-Iuml supporter, :und hu- is uni- who strives hurd tu suit-I-rc-rl, llv Iinpvs tu lrwwnm- zu, we-II-tu-dn husine-ss nmn. F051 NI ICIIVIA I. IIOVIISE. CATHERINE MAJ?Y MYERS KITTY 1525 SIIIPBIAN STREET Iiit,ty's svust- uf Iunnur has lift:-n I-:uiswl In-r diffi- vulty--ymi sro shv finds the- wrong: things rmiiicul. Shv dislike-s gussip In-vziiise' she' knnws it hurts nm-upli-. Shi- wrin't I-veil giw' thx' huys ll sm-cnml Izmk ur tlmngiit. Newt tu dzuu-ing. Kitty like-s vuting and sli-1-piiiu. May you In- :in 1-xi-1-Ilelit SQ't'l't'till'X, Kitty! GI+INI'1Il,KI. t'0l7IiFI4I. IILICIC t'I.I'l1, CS, 43 t'03INlIf1IIl'IAl, t'I,I'Ii. 4. LEGI-I MYERS, JR. t'BUD Ii. I , IJ. 2, I+lI+Z'I'lII,EIlI'IM Tho IlflI'tIt'St thin! fur Iic-gh is driving Hrnwnii- from thv ruyzil l1:iI:1m- tu sm-huul. Le-uh is :I vurigm-ili:iI fvlluw. ln thc wintvr he gm-s hunting: in thi- l'm-min Mountains for :ln-vr. und in thi- sunnm-r to Atlantic City for iIe:ir. Ile on-iuys wwstiiiiigz :mud building: shin mfulm-ls. His :unhition is tu vruisv ummm: the- Islands of thv South Se-us on :1 lurgt- stvzinlsliip. sCII+1N'I'II-'It' l'lJITRSI+I. IVIiI'IHTI,lNliI, fi, I1 SYYIMNIING. C41 Lllfli SAVING, 3. Dad. . MARION HELEN NAGLE CURLY I-116 .EASTON AVHNFIC Hands up! Ilvrz- I-ruin-s :x IlElI'til'IlI1tl'Iy pe-ppy person rushing thrmigli the huils. It must In- Uurly. Ewii thuuggh Xiariun is sturlirvus wht-n mm-zisinii :Ie-nmuds, we know that she- has In-r goml fIlIll'S in vlussvs. Shi- allways has time fu spwzul hor sunny rlispusitiun uw-r the rlziss. Wu knms that swim-InnIy's hcnnv is going to In- cilvcrfni IN'l'2lllSl' of hvr lII't'Sl'llt'l'. WI- Iuiyu- she :ittnins he-r znnhitiun, IIIINIIII.-XII t'0l'I1SI'I, one Inmdrcd, four --7935 MARGARETTE NAGY MATS l4I3 CLAY STREET Nlargarot, known to lu-r classrnatvs as Mats, has a 1-lu-e-ry smilr and has a good word for everyolu-. He-vzuisv of this, shv has viijoye-rl the company of many fI'If'Il4IS. Margarn-t's favoritv pastinu- and IIIIIIISPIIIPIIL is music. Sh:- is skill:-rl at playing thv piano and vxpvcts to study musil- aftvr gralluation. Ile-r ambition is to hum-onus a music- Il-:u'Iu-r. Wo want you to silwvl-ll, Mats. l'4lNlNIl'IIll'IAI, I'IlIlRSI'I. ,Dee - MARGIE NAGY MARS 1413 CLAY STREET lllavk hair. sparkling hluo eyes and a sunny smile are- a fm-xv of tho high lights of our Margiv. She- is one of our IlII+IlI'4lllIllI atlllvtu-s, Her really wit and 1-ve-1' helping hand al-l-ouut for in-r nunu-rous fri:-mls. Margie- considers dam ing Iu-r favoritv pastiuu-, and. well it may iw, for her grawful gliding lrrings many an envious vommrnt from SlN'l'IiIIllI'S. Afton' granluatliou Margie hop:-s to Iwvonu- :I stvnographvr or soc-rl-t:1ry. Smilf- on Margim-. we are hehiml you. l'03lRlI+IIU'I.-XI. t'0l'IiSI4l. IIIWK ICY, 13,43 II.-KSliI'I'I'IiA LL,2, 3, 43 IIASEIIALL, 2, Il, 4: HIKING l'I,l'lI, 3: I'O5IMI'lllI'IAI. l'I.l'Ii, 4. PEARL JULIA NAGY PEARLlE ll2:Z RITSSELL AVENVE Pm-arl is onv of those- girls who Iiavv the combination of hrown hair and roguish hluv e-yes. Sho has rlvvirleri to go in training to Iwvonle- a nursv. Wa- arv all sure that if she- WIIIIIIIUIS Iwl'sr'If as wvll as she riiil through hm' high school days, she- will ho vm-ry slu-4-1-ssful. S1'IICN'I'II If' I'0l'RSI'I. GQ. ROBERT MILTON NEIFERT BOB 630 SUITTII LYNN STIIEET Wo lu-lin-vw that thc- I-orrialors of Liberty will he slightly llullml with the- lIt'lHlI'IlII'1' of one so significant as Iioh. Hz' has :ulmlwl his donation of school spirit hy filling the hvnrts of thu- athlvtes and sturh-nts with his trulnpet hlasts. But 1lou't try to sm-rn-narlv your low, Roh, with this hzlttle in- struuu-ut. Wm- :ulvisv you to huy a guitar. KIICNICILXII I'0l'RSI'I. HAND 2. JI, 4. one Iuuulra-rl five ...1.l... -1 AUGUSTINE FRANK NEIMEISTER GUS 325 EAST I-'IETII STREET Ilave you ever seen a figure dashing across the New Street I-fridge about s:l0 in the morning? You'vo guessed it-that's Augustine, better known as Gus, the bashful guard on Coach Emrey's five. His fine sense of sports- manship, scholastic standing, and good humor will surely gain him a place in the business world. COMMERCIAL COURSE. BASKETBALL, 4. MYRTLE NELSON MYRT 25s TENTII AVENUE Of course, everybody knows Myrt. You have probably seen her playing hockey and basketball. She just loves sports. She is always in a good lmmor, n noisy sort of humor. She can't be quiet with all the pep, vim, and vigor she has. Whether she is noisy or silent, we love our Myrt, GENERAL COURSE. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 43 HOCKEY, 2, 3, 43 BASEBALL. 2, 3, 45 LIFE SAVING, 3, Dec, HENRY NICHOLAS REDS, NICK 320 TAYLOR STREET Reds, or Nick as his many friends call him. is 11 quiet, good-natured fellow with an ambitious attitude that has carried him through his work during his years in school. Ilis titian hair always brings admiring glances from the eyes of the fair sex. Niuk's ambitions are to become a big league ball player and a good radiotrieian. INDUSTRIAL COURSE-Electrical. INDITSTRIAL BASEBALL. 2. 4: INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID,3. Dee. - JOHN EDWIN NOLF, JR. JACK 324 EAST I.0CITS'I' STREET .lack is a favorite with the debutantes-small wonder with his never-failing smile. His interests are varied: among them are mineral collections, radio sets, and one bicyule. He has two aspirations: to pilot some om-'s motor ear and to become a good dancer. COM M E RCIA L C015 RSE. BAND, 2, 3, 43 IILEE CLUB, 3. 4: Hl-Y, 43 COMNIERCIAI. CLUB, 4. one hundred six --7935 DOUGLAS P. NORWOOD DOUG R. F. D. 3. BETHLEI-IEM Pardon that southern accent, pardon that southern 4lrawl -straight from Maryland, brogue and all. Did you ever see anyone streaking quietly down the corridor? That was Doug, the man that takes the honors for being silent. lloug's nnibition is to get his sheepskin Kean you imagine?J. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. LIBERTAS STAFF, 4. ,bee . GARWOOD NUSS NUSSlE 5 FINADY AVENUE As a rule, our eoniinerehll students are either shy or quiet. Garwood is no different, and although he does not take part in many high school activities, he is present when it 1-omes to making useful suggestions. It is interest- ing to see how quiekly he loses his shyness when a pretty girl speaks to him. COMMERCIAL COURSE. WRESTLING. 3, 4. GEORGE NICHOLAS OBERRENDER, JR. REDS 244 TENTH AVENUE Tall. handsome and red-headed-that's George. George's slim figure towers above those of his fellow-classmates. George is conducting an eternal 177 quest-he is looking for the right. girl, hut he has not yet found her. Keep on looking, George! She'll show up one of these days. And by the way, George's ambition is to be the ideal hus- hand. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. 23195 , DONALD COPE OSKIN DON 72 EAST CHURCH STREET Anyone would know Donald with his short, light brown hair, which he has kept so carefully trimmed. He is always well-dressed and neatness appears to he his policy. When the-re's a good movie in town or a good orchestra nearby, Donald never minds the price but aims to entertain, es- peeinlly the opposite sex. We need more fellows like Don to keep the wheels of the world turning. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. DEBATINO CLUB, 43 HI-Y, 4g BOXING, 4. one hundred seven ...- .. - GUSSY PACKO GUS 617 t'ARL'l'0N AYICNITE tins is the onvivml pussc-ssur of thc- must hvantifnl svt uf tm-eth in thv high ss-lnml. Ile-r eye-s are a llc-vp gram-11, hnt Ilnssy is not a je-aluns iwrsun- Her vhif-f linhhivs arf- huuks, singing, anll dancing. Gnssy has two-nnihitinnsz one, tn lwmnm- a stcnugrapln-rg and anntlivr, in sawn a Iwautg salon uf hz-r nwn sunn- ilay. I'0Mllllf1Ht'lAI. I'0I'RSl'I. l'0Nl!lll'Ilil'l.ll, f'l.l'li, 4. ARTHUR MICHAEL PALASTHY ART S04 EAST lf0l'IlTlI H'l'liHl-YI' It is langlitvr' that hvlps make- lifz- wurtli living. Ar- thur is ahlc- to supply just tho joke- yun noe-al to llrivv away the hlnvs. live-ry I-lnnql has a silvi-1' lining, Arthur says, and-Awhy not l-:uk fur the- lining. Ill- wants tu trawl. hut ws- ilu nut. knuw wlim-rv. l'l1-asanl sailing ancl lie-allliy landing! Sl1ll+lN'l'lFlI' l'4ll'RSli. III-Y, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM PALI 43s EAST G0l4ll'l' STRl'Il'I'l' xVIlilffll--ll--4Nl-fllll anrl ova-rl That jump was a high nnv. George- is our high jump:-r. A lot uf vrvrlit lllllSf lw give-n Gwinn- for his sin'c-vssfnl jnnining thc last fvw seasons. H+- is the lmldvi' of the- sm-lio0l's r'm-m'rl and ri-- snrnisihlv fur many of thu- tl'7llll'S puints, SI'llCN'l'll4'IfT VOVIISE. 'l'Il.lIYK, 2, Ii, 4. :Dee . CATALINA T. PANEBIANCO KAY 230 EAST WALL i'l'lll+lE'l' f'harining1 Kay. always vivai-inns, 4-wi' gay. llc-r ri-ally srnilv and IIlfl'L'LIllllS gigglm- havr- t'Il4I1'2lI'04I he-r tu all nf ns. Nothing is too llllll'Il trunlmle fur her. Nut only as a spew-- tatnr is she- a spurt vnthusiast at our gainm-s, hut also as a tennis player she is continually trying tn irnprnve- heir game. Pvrliaps an inheritance: from hs-r Spanish am-4-sim-s is the rs-asnn why hvr tangns and rlnnnhas an- outstand- ing. Kay's danving si-Q-nls to have a rm-rtain rhythm anil swing tn it that :lvfie-s imitation. Ile-r anihitiuns, limvm-wr, lim- in anutllf-r ilirvrtinn fur she- is planning tn Iwi-wnnv a lln-atriual :lrefss flefsiglwr. M'AlJl'1lllII' f'0l'llSl'I. .VKRT f'Ll7l4, 43 SPANISH l'LI'l4. 2. 4: LATIN CLITIS, -13 GIRL liESERVlfIS, 3, 43 IlRA5lA'l'lI'S VLITIS. 4: TENNIS, 2, ll, 4g LllSEll'l'Y WICEKLY STA Fl , 33 LlI4l'Ili'I'AS STAl l-', 4. om- lnmvlrml eight 7935 VVILMA KATHLEEN PARRY WILLIE HWIMSA' Tl WEST UUIIIPI' S'l'RlCH'I' llflSSlllIlil'S lI:IvI- -ill4lL!l'li Wilma tu lw :I shy. Ill-IIIII1'I'. IIIIIIIQ lady. Wvll. shmfs :Ill that :Ind lllUl'1', fur sh:-'s kiinwn hy hvr giggle' llllll ilillllly-LIU-Illt'lij' :Iititn4lc'. Onm' ynn knnw hm-I' she- will III- your frim-nfl iII nI-ml. :Is inzniy of l,ihvrty'x I'I:IssIIIzIiI-s IIJIYI- Ilismuvi-i'I-Il, NlIv's always l'lllll'l'l'lll'1l Jlillllll hm-r 1'Xll'l'llll' hI-ight lint shi- III:Iy rI-sl :IsQI1I'I-Il lh:Il it if slrikimz in III- t:Ill Jlllll slI'lIIlI'I'. Sl'l l'IN'l'l l ll' l'0l'llSl'l. REGINALD PARTRIDGE UREGGIEA' Still l l I 'l'll A V HN l' IC .xlljllllil wliu hzix sl-vn llm-ggziv Ullllll i'1II'gI'i llllll, XII Inu- kimus what it is qiiniylw it's his hlunrl hziirb. If ynn ilun't lmmi' llllll, ynn Il1In't kiinw wh:I1 yllll'I'l' llllSSlllg1, for Ile-guil- h:Is won :I uiwit lllillly friIInIls dining hi yI':II's. s high svlinnl Sl'll'IN'l'll ll' l'0l'llSI'I. .Dee . JAMES E. PATTON P 67 Wl'IS'l' GIll'Il'lNWll'll S'l'lllCI'I'l' AT llnr h:II'IlI-sl II'IIi'kiIIg Sflllil'lll, Jllllllll, has ilt'l'll iryinu III sm- hnw lllilllj slihjc-vis III' I':In lzikm' in um' Il:Iy. Sunn- Il:I3 wi- shzill finil lIiIII in :I l'I'sI':II'I'li lillNl!'llllll'j'. lllllklllg vi-slpmwlu-1 tvli-plI4IIII-s nr trying to find uni why gnlcl isn'f silvvr, llis llnlxhivs Ill'0 IIIJIIIX. llll'illIilll:I raulin, yiliysirs. l'llI'llllSll'y, :Ix'i:IliIIn. Sylllllllllllj' llIllSll'. Jlllfi driving c':Il's. llis Jlllllllfllill is in III-I-IIIIIv :I I'I-sI':Il'I'lI 1'll2llll'l'I' in 4'lI'I'iI'IIiIim llllll ilII'IIl'v'liI':Il k'lll'llliStl'j'. 'l'lII'I'I- lI:IvII lu-I-n l'lllll4Il'N 1hIi Jlllllllj' Is tllllll' guml lnnkiiigg--lmik fur j'4blll'Sl'if! M'.llll'I3lll' l'0l'llSl4l. HAND, 2, Sig 0lH'lllCS'l'll K. 2. :lg Wlll'IKl,Y N'l',XlfI4', 33 lll-I- llA'l'lN4l l'I.l'li, Ii, 4: llll.HlA'l'll'S C'l,I'l5. 4: IIIIHCIKTAS S'l'Al4'l'. 43 l..-l'l'lN I'lIl'll, 4. PQ .25 . JOHN PAVEL JOHNNY llll HUl l'll lll4IllGlfIN N'l'lll'Il'I'l' .IIIlIn, nm- nl' Inn' sI1I'v0ssfI1l Svim-Iilifim' SllI1l1'lltS. has :In IIIIIIIIYIIIIIS Ilillllfl' that has sa-nt llllll through svlmnl with llying I-nlurs :nnl will ln- :I Ql'l'1lt :Issvt in hini in thc- fn- llll'1'. llm- Imp:-s swim- days tu lII'I'uIIIv :I sin-I-I-ssfiil viitrv- pri-III-III'. Sl'll'INTlI ll' 1'0l'llSl'l. SPANISH l'l.l'I'l, il: IHULUGY l'LIlll, 24, 4. und lllIllfil'l'fl n Dee. RUTH MIRIAM PAZZETTI PAT 215 EAST WALL STREET Have you met anyone in the spaeious halls of Liherty High Sehool who has never heard of Rufus Pazzetti? No. and neither have l. She has one of those hrilliant person- alities which makes her well-known and well-liked hy every- one. Hr-r face is rarely without a smile even when she is facing difficulties. Although studies are the least of her worries, she eomes through with a good record. By the way, history is her favorite subject. Never let studies interfere with your edueation is her motto. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SWIMMING. 2, 3. JOSEPH KARL. PETERS JOE 634 NORTH NEW STREET .Ioe tries and tries until he sneeeeds. Such persistenee is hound to he rewarded. He finds it very easy to talk in an interesting manner. Wherever there is fun or noise, .loe will he one of the lenders. Although he is oeeasionally an- noying to his classmates. he is courteous to the teachers. Girls think he is a jolly fellow-he is always in the midst of a group of them. We all wish you a long and prosperous life. CUMINIERCIAL COITRSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. Da. JOHN KENNETH PETERS 712 WEST MARKET STREET The girls ean't help looking at .lolm Peters, the neat and wellsdressed ehap from the West Side. .lolm is willing to try very hard at anything he starts. llis motto is, lJon't give up. Ile has always been known for his kind- ness and has never been seen to refuse to help his friends. His ambition is to heeome a banker of high standing. COMMERCIAL COURSE. SOCCER, 3, 4. AGNES PFEIFFER AGG 601 HAYES STREET Agnes is known to her friends as Sharky, a name which originated heeause of her speed on a haskethall eourt. Has- kethall is her hohhy and through it she has gained mueh popularity. Her friends are numerous. Sharky's ambition is to become a hookkeeper. To this pursuit she is well suited. We hope you make your goal. COMMERCIAL COURSE. BASKETBALL, 3. one hundred ten 7935 Dec . ELIZABETH LOUISE PODGURSKY LlEBY 61150 WYANDO'l'Tl'I S'l'lll-Il+1'I' Dill I llatv to gvt out of In-rl this nioi'ning? Ilarflly a :lay passvs whvn SUIIICUIIK' has not ln-:ml lllizalu-tli say this. You may ri-st :issnrvcl that hm-r warin-lie-artvrlnn-ss will ht- iw-1114-lilln-roll long aftvr shi- lvaws thv halls of Liln-rty Iliuh School. Sl'IlfIN'l'Il ll' 4'0I'RNE. IDIIAMATICS I'Lllli, 4, MARIE ANN PORAZZI GlGGLES :JIT AN'I'lIIlM'l'l'l'I S'l'Rl'Il'l'l' You han' sm-vn a small lwmvii-vyvfl girl trotting hrisklp thronuh tha' halls on hm' way to 312. Of l'Ulll'SI', it's Marin-. Marie' is a lIl'lll'lI4lZIIll1', i'onsl'ie'ntions SIIIIIPIII. Shui is quita- llappy ahont svhool I-xcvpt in I'I1vlllist1'y. fIll1'IlllI'Jll IIIIIUIIIII- tion is hcr hngln-ar, and vwry Friday shv may hr' lwarrl saying, ul i'an't do tln-sv pl'4lITlt'lllSl Thvy just won't work! SI'lI'IN'l'lI lI' UOIIIISE. llIIANl.l'I'lCS CLUII, 4. JOHN FRANCIS PORS JOHNNY H42 l'llfIRl'l'I S'I'ltIfIl+I'l' A yawn-a strl-tvli-In Sllllly hall .Iolm slowly op:-ns his Q-ye-s and wonnh-rs whivh 1-lass ho has ne-xt and if thu' tvavlwi' will i-all on him. llc :le-tm-sts ge-tting out of his 1-hair. hut thu- tvzwlu-i's insists upon his standing to ivritv. Ill- some-tinivs thinks school is a nniszmcv IIPPIIIISI' hu must gzvt out of lnwl so varly aml vvimylnnly asks him so many qui-stions hm- doe-sn't cars- about at all. Wm- nniln-rstanrl, John, lint wi- know yon wonlxln'L likr to livv in a l'lllllltl'j without schools. Wake- up! GPINERAII UUITRSE. MARIAN ADFZIENNE PRITZ PRITZlE H04 MAPLE STRl'Il'I'l' Pvrliaps you llavv svn-n a light-liair:-rl girl slowly walk- ing down tln- k'lll'l'IIIUl'-lIllll,'S Pritzi. Shi- has om- of thus:- flispositions that vvvryoin- wishes to llavv. Shi- likffs to tivklf ' thx- typvwritvr km-ys and aspirvs to lim-ohm a HI1'llllLEl'llllIlQ'l'. Wsfrv snri- she-'ll sitcom-ml in hvr profession. But Pritziv. watch out for those offivv romana-f-s. t'0ISlMl+IllI'IAl. UOIYRSE. I'IIAF'I'N l'l.l'Ii, 43 I'0MMl'lIll'IAL ULUII, 4. nm' IllIllf'Il't'II 1-lm 1 ROSE DOROTHY PROKOP ROSE ITOI EAST THIRD N'I'IlI I 'I' Rust' is unc- nf thi- swvvtm-st girls wt- knnw. IIN' low. snft vuivc- and kind personality have wan hm-1' many frim-iuls, Rust- is thv KWVIICI' nf hig, dark Iirnwn I-yvs and dark hair, llm-r twn fzu'ui'it4- pastinn-s art- swinnning anil flancing. Ili-r ailn in life is tu Iw a guml sit-nugraplivr. t'0NIIiII'IRK'IAIi l'0l'I!SI'I. l'03IISII'IIH'IAI4 i'Ll'I!, I. VIRGINIA MAE RADER .lINNY 1010 WEST NUIITII S'I'III4II'I'I' llavv you on-r hvarnl a littli- hlm--Q-yt-sl hlumh- t'lIIllIllL1 tIn'ungIi thi- hall laugliing nr gziggglinui' It' sn, you 4-an ht- snrv it was num- utlivr than Virginia. Shi- is very optimis- tic' ami always has a t'Iif'l-rful word for hvr vlasslnata-s. Virginia is huunil tu lu- a hm-Ip tn hvr assnciatvs in lift- as shv has hfivli tn In-r i'Iassn1at1's Ill st-Inml. UONIIII ICIICIA L l'0l'RSE. t'0fiIMI'IlH'I.XIi l'l,lIIl, 43 4II.I'II'I t'I.l'IS, 15, 51, -I. Iac! . PAUL GEORGE RAJCOK 4247 EAST NOIITII S'l'IlI'1I'l'l' Du vnu hvai' a liISilII'iHlilt'f'f Niall, yin tan Int prim wallvl that it isn't IIPUGIIIS1' of Paul. Ile' is uni- ul' thu' Irafling cwnitt-mit-rs fur thi' titln-, Ss'Iinnl's Quivtn-st Halen Any nlije-ctimis? Wlivtlivr it hr- in Law l'Iass, in whivli--Ivy thv way-hv is a WIZIIIVI, ur nn tht- funthall fivlll. I'HllI is to Iw fuunrl qnivily m'arryiilg wut his task' anrl giving: vw-rvtliiiiu he- van fur the gum! of sunu-lim t-lst-. lf yum: arm- in nz-wi uf a faithful fri:-ml, luuk up l'anI! t'0INIMI'lI1t'I.XIi l'0lTRSI'i. FUUTIEALL. 11. Ii. 43 IiASI'II5ALL, 24, 4. .Dee . JOSEPI-IINE RAPID UJO.. HIIZH SE N NFA ST Ii IC I'I'I' In is -1 Im ihIo sort nf lN'l'SlllI anti shi- alwavs has a Sllliit' ful' vvvrymiv with whom shi- CHIIICS in cmltzlvt. Shr- t'IPlilIlS that she- hasn't any huhhy at all. Hvr alnhltlun is to hs- a sale-s-Iarly in a largv :lvl :artnn-nt, stun-. Wm- wish yun siivct-ss, Jn, in t'Yt'I'yiIIilll1 you :Im and Iizippim.-ss annl I hu-k in thc yvars tu c-nine. GI4iNI+lRAL l'0Ul!SI'l. CRAF'I'S CLUB, 4. one hundred twelve 7935 Dec. JANE BERNICE RAU 'JANEYU 320 3l0N'l'l'I..-klll .U'l'IXl'l'I , . . . . . -lllllt' I.au IS a lm-liul wurlll having. Shi- ls sylhlratli-'1i1', llll'l'I'y. anfl loyal. lip lhw way, that luyally um-s for hvl wlluln- svliuul lil'1- as wvll as fur lhw- fwmulllall i1'5llll, .lam- rars-I5 misse-:I a fmxlhall llillllll Shi- is nut what mu- Wllllill lvrm a lnmIixwrn1, yvt shi- vnjuys rvafling wry mavli. In favl. he-i' llllllliiilrll is In lu-1-uiiiv a lihrarian. llI'INl'Ill.Kl. 1'lll'IlSl'I. lll,l'Il'I l'I,I'Il, ll: Hllll, Ill'ISl'IllYl'IS. il, 4, CHARLES SAMUEL REDLINE CHARLIE sm 'l'mll:Li':l: s'l'l:lclf1'l' i'il?ll'i1'S llmllinv is :I ll'lIlIllll'l playvr in our haml aml llI'l'ilPSll'Il. llv sm-ins to makv a huhhp uf walking intl, lluuls .ll lllllill. ill' wvrz- tllvn- ulhm-1' rr-:lsuhs fur 'lliuw hlack 1-pos? A rvally smiln- aml a winning wap :nw-nii1p:1l1y l'ilIll'ill' in his l'Yl'l'Q :lay lifr-. .ks a Sllllivlll. hr' ranks 2lI'l'- high. lll'lNlCIl.ll, l'0l'l!Nl'I. ll.lNll15,:l.-lg1ll,l'Il'1l'I,l'I!.tlgUlll'lll'IS'l'II.K. 1: IHUIANH i'l,l'll, Ji, Al. BURTON FQEESE BURT H103 N4lll'I'lI NEW S'I'IlI'll'I'l' Xu, iillI'l isn'l always gglmmiy. ll:-'s only lilllliillly dm-pli nf his in-xl wisv-m'l':u'li. Um- van lINllililj filul him uith ll grmnp uf W1-ll-1ll'm-ssl-ll Ullllil'lllll4ll'1ll'i1'S, lhlrlun says hw :lm-sift l'lll'1' fur thi- girls muvli. hut that hi- has 11, :iw th:-m a hrvak HIIW' in a whilv. 4l'll-IN'l'll4'll' t'0l'l!Sl'I. LEROY REIMAN 5:40 llllill N'l'lllCl'I'l' li' 51111 want In sm- tho lat:-st in llll'IltN Wl'Jll'iIlL1 ap' parvl, jusl luuk al lmlmy. lll- has thai 4'4-Plain slyln- ahmii him wlnvh makvs pwmpli- sit up aml ivutim- him, You wwulel Q-xp:-vt sun-h an attravliu- yllllllll fl-llmv Tn ln- inlvr- 1-stml in thc- girls, hut lu- pays vm-ry Iittll- alle-ntimi Tu lill'lll. In lhm- lil'1'Sl'Ilt't' nl' lmys, hv is llvllllj' Slllll willy. We- lmlu- yuu vlljllj' will-gn-, llvmy. Yl'l l'1N'l'I l ll' 1'Ul' NSE. ' C?k?44L2Fr 5-nv lmmlrwl ilnrlm-n Deen PAUL F. REMELY 4'BlNG 919 HIGH STREET Bing. a tall, handsome fellow who hails from the North Side, is a crooner of no mean ability. Ile is one of the many who forget school exists once the dismissal bell rings. In his school subjects he is far ahead of thc rest. His chief weakness is history. His hobby is leading an or- chestra and writing music. His pet ambition is to croon over a radio network-especially WJZ. INIIIJSTRIAL COURSE. INDUSTRIAL GLEE CLUB, 3, 4: INDUSTRIAL FOOT- BALL, 2. bra. AVATINE RESSLEF? TEENIE 314 BROAD STREET Who is this we see? It is Teenie, the best sport ever. She will do what she is tolrl without a whimper. She has one fault for which her friends forgive her-she is never on time. She enjoys dancing and skating. Like most of us, she talks a great deal. GEN ERAL COURSE. Jed. . VERNE REYNOLDS REN l223 RUSSELL AVENUE Verne is a likeable chap. He is modest and unassumimz, but a worth-while pal. To those who are not well ae- quainted with him, he may appear too reserved, but this is not true. He seems to have the uncanny ability of al- ways gettinp: in wrong in study hall. We know he will enjoy a happy life. SlTIEN'I'IFIC COURSE. jvc, LOUISE EMMA RICE WHEEZAR 626 FIFTEENTH AVENUE I don't want to study this lesson hut I must because thc teacher says we are going to have a test. You lnay hear Louise say something like this frequently-you see she d0esn't always study for the love of working. Her friends admire her calmness, her pleasant smile, and he: attractive hlond hair. COMMERCIAL COURSE. one hundred fourteen 7935 Dee. . LLOYD HARRISON RICHARDS STUBBY 510 Sl11Nl+Il'A S'l'REl'I'l' Yi-s. Stuhhy is a IIICIIIIDUI' of our url-at track team. llv spvvializvs in tho hurrllv ravvs, and hcl survly can trawl ovvr thosn hurrllvs. llis aim in life' is to ha- a politician. and wa' hopv he may mwvruoiim thc rrookfwl ganivs of pol- itivs as wvll as hv can jump ovvr tho hurfllvs. llis phil- osophy is You will m-vvr in-t. gray hair if you always hava- a uoorl timv in whatcvvr you do. Wm' agrvv, Stnhhy. COMMERCIAL COURSE. TRAUK, 2. 3, 4. bca. VIRGINIA ADELLE RINKER DOLLY lllll NORTH LINUEN STltEFl'l' llarn- you heard thv late-st nc-ws? Do you know whom slu' was out with last, night? Why of coursr, it's Virginia supplying us with thc- late-st gossip. Sho is always rvarly to gzrrvt you with a t'll01'l'y lu'llo, a hip: smilv, and lots of news. Virizinia's chief amhition is to lwconw a nursv, and wt- ara' all surv that with hcl' jolly disposition, pa- tivnts will got well! S1'lI4IN'l'lFlU l'0llRSl'I. CRAFTS CLUB, 4: LIFE SAVING, 3. CATHERINE HELENE RINKUNAS '4KlTTY 1253 MEUIIANIC S'I'Rl+Zl'lT t'athvrinm- is vu-ry consr'if'ntious ahout hvr school work. That quality, couplvrl with hor ability to know how to mix work and play in thc right proportions, makvs hvr an honor pupil. llvr ahility vannot hr limitml to hvr svhool work. Sho is a good rnusim-ian. and a good mlancvr. Cathvr- in1 s amhition is to ln- a music trzwllvr. If shi- applivs ilu' stanrlarlls of hc-r school work to hvr musical can-1-i', she' vvrtainly will hc- a great musician. Sl'll'ZN'l'll lt' t'0lIRSl'I. BIOLOGY ULUB, 3. 4. Dec. LUTHER KENNETH RITTER LUKE Bl'l'l'llI,l+Illl'IM, ROUTE 2 lf. hy chanc'v, a hullct whizzvs hy your var. haw no fvar, for it is only Lukv putting a stray stfranrl of hair in plavv. Luke- is a sharpshootvr with the rifle' flu-ware, you rolling-pin tossvrsl and has William Te-ll hvatvn hy a mils- anrl two-tlrnths. Dont worry though, Luke rlof-s this only as a pastime. Hz- has good ideas and aims to be a success in lifv. Sl'll'IN'l'll lC COURSE. onv lmnllrs-rl fif Befvcvf - WILLIAM FRANKLIN RO HROCK SOUTH WALNUT STREET. HATII llerm-'s one of our representatives from Hath. llv takes a great interest in the hand where he played the alto horn for three years. Ho has the had hahit of falling asleep in study hall. hut he is always in a hurry at 3:05 to meet the local hns for Bath. He-rm-'s luck to you, liill. COMMERCIAL COURSE. RAND, 2, 3, 4. pea. CARMELA ROTONTO CARRIE slll WYANDOTTE STREET Hers-'s presenting to yon, Carmela Rotonto, who is known to everyone as Uarrie. She- is gifted with hlack wavy hair, rosy cheeks, and dark hrown eyes. Her motto is Early to hed and early to rise makes one healthy, wealthy, and wise. Stenography is her favorite study. Swimming: is her delight, and she enjoys reading good hooks. COSIMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. FILOMENA ROTONDO FANNIE 637 BROADWAY Filome-na, hettvr known to her friends and teauliers as Fannie, is a quiet little girl. Hi-r favorite study is type- writing. She's fond of swimming and darwing ami readinpr. ller motto is: Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today. Fannie would rather listen than talk. llc-r great ambition is to become a stenographr-r. UOMMERCIAL COURSE. UOIVIMERCIAL CLUB, 4. Pee. KENNETH RUTH RUDY 937 BROADWAY Rudy is one of our tall, dark fellowsfm-ver sad. hut always happy. His interests are divided hetween 308 and the milk business. Rudy makes good use of all his time and energy. We are not sure what he wants to do, hut we wish him success. COMMERCIAL COURSE. one hundred sixteen 7935 . - V ll .Ant Ml XA, . J K, x WILLIA XYliu's M RUTH BILL 4:!I WEST l'XlUN li0l'l.l'IVARIb thu- hwy with thi- vim-ry smih- :ind thi- hrigllt llfllu! 3 lflwrylunly knuws Bill Ilnth. 'l'l1e- Pvrsmmlity lxnl. lxlll ln-lim-V4-ea in l'Nl2lllllSlllllLl lasting fI'lt'llIlSlllIl nftvr hn- has fnnnil :i frie-nfl worth having. Many zz morn has In-vu Q-lillyvlii-ii hy thu' lll'l'S1'lll'l' uf jolly Hill. Slay you lilfwt :ull ui' lifi-'s pi-uhlvnis with ai sniih-, Bill! s1'llfIN'I'II I4' l'Ul'RSl'l. 1il,l4Il4l l'l,l'li, 2. Ill N'lll'fN'l'l,INfl, 31 BOXING, 4. .bee . GEORGE WILLIAM RUYAK GEORGlE 504 Sli Llfll I IND E STR l'Il'I'l' livurgn- is unc uf nur' l'llllIlllt'l'l'lIll frin-nils. lln- mlm-s lmyz- nni- in-m'nli:ll'ity', Jlllll that is that hr- new-r complains nhunt ilu- ninrks on his l'e-port 4-nrii. lim- lim-lim-vi-s ln- uc-ts what lu- ill-sz-i'ws. Wi- wish that wv vnnhl :ill hm' :is satisfied as ln- is. W1- l'03lNll'Illl :irv Slll't' thnt lie-ui'gv will pu fair in lifv. 'IAL l'Ul'liSH. l ll1l'l'l4.Xl,I4, Ii: 'l'li.-U.'K, Il. WILLIA M KARL SALABSKY WILLIE NM t'0R'l'lANll'l' S'l'Rl'Il'I'l' 'l'hv Iitth- huy with thi- gn-at hig lll'1llllS-lll1lt'S Williv. Willim- wus um' uf Mr. l'ul'fin's prizv vullilm-n'i:ll stnrlvnts, :ind we- SlIl'lllISQ' his Illllllltllbll is tn ln- :i hunk Jll'l'UlllltJllll nr :1 Ill'lVilfl' sn-vm-1ur'y. Ili- was una- uf 3l2's most :unbi- liuus stlulvnls-silwziys studying, ur Ill'l'SlllllJlllly su. Ilv 4'lIllIllS that uni- uf thx-sv clays ln- is giving to surprisf- all nl ns :ind grow il liillv lull:-r. We-ll, llllll'l' lll'l'lll, to yun, William FHM Sl lilll I4.XSl'Il4.i l, GERTR L 1 'lAli I'0l'llHl'I. l 'S' Wl!l 4'l'lIY4' 'l .Dyck UDE HELEN SALBER i'GERTlE, TRUDlE 7117 l'.-K W N E li ST R E ET A i'ln-1-ry lu-llu, :1 happy Slllllv, :l llig giggle--tl1:lt'S i 4h-rlin-. in-uplv ulwuys lzinuh at Ge-rtim-'s joke-s lwvauisv thvy urn- ri-silly funny. Ilvr int:-rm-sts aura- vnrival. Sho has Iwi-rnnc :in Q-xp:-rl le-ttvr-writ:-r. Wm- wumlvr why! llvr ability on thi- in-nnis wvilrt is llllqlll'Stlllll2llllf', Jlllfl :is il lllt'IlllN'l' uf lhv hziml shi- :1IIlll4'!l :u 1le-l'inilu- plum- ful' lie-rsvlf. Gl'lNl'Ill.kl. l'0I'llSl'I. HAND, Ii. 43 Gl+IHIll.-XN l'l,l'li. 43 TENNIS, 2, 3, 4g BAS- Kl'I'l'HAI.I., 2, 3, 4, QDJHQH-S Fifi one hundred seventeen is RUTH E. SANDEL RUTHlE. BETTY H21 DELLWOOD STREET Ruth is quite an accomplished pianist. and she may he heard hanging away on the piano in the high school orchestra and for the high school glee club. She is 11 very fine note-writer, and spends a great deal of her time at this pleasing oeeupation. Although this little girl is often quiet, she can readily inform you of the latest news events of the school. We are quite sure that Ruth will some day he-come a noted pianist. and we hope that she will he ahle to remember with joy the days she spent with us. GENERAL COURSE. GLEE CLUB, 2, 3, 45 ORCHESTRA, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. SANTANASTO MIKE 431 RENNIG STREET Mike is proud-he doesn't helieve in taking anything he has not earned. He may find that his pride will cause him unnecessary suffering. Ile has a quick temper, but he does not hold a grudge. Mike may he down, but he is never out, and whatever troubles he may endure, he always eomes out smiling. COMMERCIAL COURSE. ppc. DELBERT SANTEE DEL, MAC R. D. No. 2, BETHLEHEM Del is the sort of lad whom everyone likes. He is not sardonic hut he can take care of himself and stand firm for his own rights. His favorite sports are hunting, foot- ball, ice-skating, and driving a decrepit car. He likes to have a good tinle in study hall but his marks are always near the top. He has not decided his life work because he feels that such an important step takes much thought. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ANTHONY SCHAEDLER TONY 235 WEST LAUREL STREET Tony is one of those busy chaps in the orchestra, and he surely knows how to fiddle. He can always be found aiding in the fun of a jolly group of people. Seriousness is not a part of his make-up, because he can never keep a straight face. He is a likable fellow and makes a last- ing friend. Here's hoping the future shines brightly for you, Tony. COMMERCIAL COURSE. ORITIIESTRA, 2, 3, 4. one hundred ei ghteeu -7935 H04- ELIZABETH SCHAFFER DOLLY BATH Elizabeth is eonnnonly knovrn among her more intimate friends as Dolly. Her hohhy is dancing but most of her spare moments are passed in reading. Dolly is undecided as to what her career will he, Init we feel sure that we shall some day meet her in some well-known hospital. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Dec. . EDWARD CLAYTON SCHALLER EDDIE 512 BENNER AVENUE Every year when hasehall season earne around, the hoys of the high school noticed that all the pretty girls did not go home right after sehool. They waited to watch baseball prautiee. Reason-That tall. blond, handsome Hoy, Eddie Selmller, was a pitcher on the team. Just like many other athletes, Eddie has that certain something which will help him to succeed in life. GENERAL COURSE. BASEBALL, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SCHILLING SCHlLLlNG H01 VERNON STREET Schilling is huhhling over with the joy of life. Where- ever she is, there is sure to he found laughter and gayety. She has been one of our honor pupils throughout her four high sehool years. Her one ambition at present is to go to college, after whieh she alone knows what she wants to do, ller personality will soften the hard humps and will bring her ont on the top of the pile. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. HAND, 2. 3, 43 DEBATING CLUB, 35 LATIN CLUB, 35 GERMAN CLUB, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. QC. ERWIN HENRY SCHLEIFER ERVEY 2451 EAST GOEPP STREET Do you want a favor done? Ervey will do anything for you. Any time, day or night, he wants to he of help to his classmates. Pleasing, ohliging, and genial-these adjeetives fit Ervey excellently. He isn't afraid to work, either. To be of serviee ennobles life, Ervey. GENERAL COURSE. one hundred nineteen cum p fab Dea- HOMER GEORGE SCHLENKER JUNIOR C. R. H. OF NEW JERSEY, PASSENGER STATION Since HUIIINF is one of the larger lIlf'llllN'I'S of the class, he- rlecirlvrl that he must play large instrumm-nts. As a lllvlllhef' of the band, he chose- to play the hip: bass horn, anfl for the ora-hestra he- se-le-ste-rl the- hass violin. For two Slli'I'l'SSlVP years hv has stufliwl the-ory and harmony. Wo all hope- that musir will he' :i sourvn- of rval joy for you in lifv, Junior. COMMERUIAI. COURSE. HAND. 2, 3, 4: 0liK'llES'l'l!A. 2. 14, 4. JAMES KENNETH SCHOENEN JIM ll. E. D. 3. HE'l'HLElll'lM Who 4loesn't know that tall, light, gooal-looking boy, who struts through thu- halls with a smilv on his face at ull timvs? His nanie is .lame-s Schos-nvn, or .Iim, to all who know him. .lim has good intentions, only hefs just a littlv hashful. Un Saturdays. hr is one of thc rising young iner- 1-hants in thi- town. Drop in to sm- him Wilf'll you are in town. SCIENTIFII' l'0I'RSE. lSASKl'I'l'l1ALL, 2. EDWIN ALLEN SCHRADER EDDIE 522 EDGEHOKO BOULEVARD llern- we' have a member of our class who has founfl littlv difficulty in making: for himself a worthwhile nicfhv in the- minds of thoss- who havn- coins- in contavt with him. l'1fl4ilk S rhief inte-rr-sts during his sa-hool L-are-er liaw huen in A-onuection with sports. llis efforts, how:-ve-r, have not In-en in vain. On the- mat and in thc- fic-lrl hs- has an-liievvnl gre-at sucre-ss. May your 4-fforts continun- to bv sim-vssflll. Sf'lEN'I'lFlC COURSE. WlllCS'l'LINU. 23 'l'RAK'K. 2. 3, 43 BOXING, 4. ,Dee . HENRY SCHWAB cHAPPlE 460 NEW STREET, l Rl+lEMANSBURG llvrv is Shick Number One- from Frvenumshurg, who has all tha- require-ini-nts of a rvgular fe-llow. If thvrv is an ulaucv, Uliappim- is among the outstanding rlam-4-rs. But on thc other hand. givm- him a chemistry hook or some-thing to argue about and hc- will ho 00lltil'lIlG'fl. He 1-njoys llohatv anrl scivntifiv investigation. Who nv:-r saw a worthwhih lawye-r or svientist who was nut llc-4-ply ilitc-wste-il in hi, vxps-rinu-ntsi' Smooth sailing: at Le-high! si'lEN'l'lFll' VOIYRSE. 'l'Il.-XFK, 2. 3, 43 lll-Y CLUB, 4. one hundred twonty Q --7935 Dae. . RAPHAEL G. SCOBLIONKO SCUBBY, SCOBY 420 FIRST AVENUE l'ongenialit5-this one word alone describes Raphael, Sm-ut to his friends and acquaintances. He is always ready tor an argument. He is an ardent sport fan, and woe unto the poor unfortunate who opposes Seuh in one of his sport convvrsations--he is flue for a quick fall. Scuh is greatly interested in sehool activities and tries his ln-st to he a good stlldellf-. Sl'lEN'l'lFlC COURSE. LlliEIi'l'Y WEEKLY, 33 Ill-Y, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4: LIIiElt'l'AS, 4. BETTY SEACREST BETTY 1227 LORAIN AVENUE Ili-tty's Hpepsoalent, smile has made many a male ln-art miss a ln-at. She enjoys taking people unawures by asking questions im-onsistienti with the subject under dis- vussion. She intends to continue her studies at Penn State. GENERAL COURSE. LATIN l'Ll'lS, fl: PllAl1 l'S Ulilili, 4. JEANETTE SARAH SEIFERT SEI l3lR STANLEY AVENUE Void Jeanette, the girl with the curly golden-brown loc-ks and the friendly smile. You may have seen her gaily rushing around and thought Beautiful but dumb! Noth- ing could he further from the truth, for Jeanette has al- ways had good averages in school. Her hobby is sewing. In fact she makes most of her clothes. Jeanette has not definitely decided what she wants to do when she finishes sehool, hut she would like to he a nurse. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BIOLOGY CLUB. 3, 45 GIRL RESERVES, 4. LEVAN PERSHING SENSENBACH SENCY I4 RACE S'l'REE'l', BATH Senvy hails from the little town of Bath. For the most part he is not much different from the rest of us. But hm- has one peculiarity, a sort of indiseernihle look which makes us wonder just what he is planning to do or say nn-xi. llon't. ke:-p us guessing too long. COMMERCIAL UUURSE. one hundred twenty one CATHERINE SEPOOS 128 RINK STREET Catherine Sepoos, a tall shy girl, is a very good friend to those who know her well. She does not engage in any social activities but is very studious and works out all problems that she finds to do. Her hobbies are reading and collecting pictures of interior decorations. Her name has graced the high honor or honor roll practically every quarter since she has been with us. GEN ERAL COURSE. IVIORTON SERFASS MORT 319 EAST LOCUST STREET Did you see the scowl on Joe Rieapito's face or see him glare at that boy in the last row? Morton was at one of his tricks-most likely he was drumming when he should have been quiet. Morton has the reputation of never being quiet for more than two minutes at a time. Ile has the enviable reputation of being the tallest boy in the senior class-just six feet four. He is one of the most popular as well as active young fellows. We expect great things of you, Morton. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, 43 SWIMMING, 2, 33 DRAMATICS CLUB, 4, BIOLOGY CLUB, 3: ORCHESTRA, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL SHEGINA JOE R. F. D. NO, 4, BETIILEHEM Center that ball! That's what we hear from a short but fast blonde fel- low. Who is he? Why no other than that fast dribbling. goal-shooting .loe Shegina of the varsity soccer team. Ile has played on the team for three years and has taken an actiie part in helping to win many games for his school. We never hear Joe making a lot of noise or fooling with other fellows, because he is always at his lessons. Play the game in life as you did in school, Joe. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SOVCEII 2, 3, 4, WRESTLING, 2, 3, 4. 1744. CHARLES WILLIAM SHELDRAKE SHELL.Y, NIT-WIT 1622 WEST NORTH STRI-TET Bethlehem's threat to Bing Crosby - that's Billy Shel- drake. With a popular tune on his lips, Bill goes about optimistic and care-free. But he knows when to be serious, and blessed with a great deal of persistence, he is a very dependable fellow. As for his social life, it is a known fact that on Friday and Saturday nights the Shel- drake car is given quite of a bit of exercise. Bill is an ex- pert at mathematics and science, and he aspires to enter Lehigh and bn-come an engineer. Perhaps another Ein- stein-who knows? SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SPANISH CLUB, 2, 3, HI-Y, 43 DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. one hundred twenty-two --7935 JULIA HELEN SHOSH BUDDIE 714 WILLIAM STREET Quiet in class, attentive to the teachers, interested in her work-that's .luIia. She never gets into trouble, but manages always to do the right thing at the right time. She has light hair-but she is not one ol' the platinum or peroxide variety, Iler future work will probably lie in the commercial world. Rest wishes for the life of a stenog, Julia. COMMERCIAL COURSE. -7210 vas HELEN LOUISE SIGMOND SIG 212 NINTII AVENUE Sig is a sedate girl with large brown eyes and fluffy brown hair. She is a very industrious student and shines particularly in French. What a lovely tooth paste add she would make! Sig's southern aeeent ami musical laugh enm- bine to make her very popular with both sexes. ACADEMIC COURSE. ART CLUB, 2, 3, 4, DEEA'I'ING CLUB, 41 LATIN CLUB, 4. LEON SILBERMAN OSCAR IB22 WEST BROAD STREET Leon is that short fellow whom the girls describe as cute, and whom the fellows describe as a great guy. lt is no wonder that Leon is so popular for he is a very good-natured and mild-mannered lad. He is ealm and cool under all circumstances. Moreover, he has the knack of sticking to a job despite many difficulties. As for the fair sex. it is sufficient to say that Leon has a strong liking for Philadelphia. Leon aspires to he a teacher. We know you will be a source of pride to Liberty, Leon! St'lEN'lIFll' COURSE. lll-Y. 4. DOROTHEA WICKERT SILFIES DOT 1127 ELM STREET Hurry on, -yes, thatfs Dorothea, always in a hurry. And why is she hurrying?-Yes, you've guessed it-she's hurrying to her home room to study her Vergil lesson ouee more before 4-lass. Although Dorothea is very studious and seems rather quiet, she's always ready for a good laugh and a lively chat. She is an important member of the alto section of St. Matthew's church choir. If we're not mistaken, we think she's planning to be a German teacher. Well, good luek, Dorothea. and may you succeed! .M'AllENlll' COURSE. DI-ZBA'l'lNtl CLITR, Ii, 43 GERMAN CLUB, 43 LATIN CLITII. 3. 4. one hundred twenty-three lilq-l AMOS WILSON SLOTTER AMOS 416 BEECH STREET Wilson is better known as Amos, but not one of the radio pair Amos 'n Andy. His friends will tell you that Amos enjoys a good joke even if he is the subject of that joke. His feminine friends call him Willie. As a member of the varsity track squad for four years, he has been of great value to the team. May you always win first place- in the race! GFINEIIAL COURSE. TRACK, 2, 3, 4. .Dee- LUCILLE FLORENCE SMINK SMlNKEY 632 LEIIIERT STREET Lucille has a very likeable, easy-going disposition and she will positively not he hurried. As a sophomore, she found it hard to get to school on time, but now she seems to have outgrown that trait. Her blue eyes and dark wavy hair add to her attractiveness. GENERAL COURSE. MARGLJERITE ELIZABETH SMITH MPEG 532 THIRD AVENUE We are all familiar with Marguerite-'s pleasant smile. Her appearance is that of an ideal secretary. She is very business-like, neat, studions, and is always ready to work. We know lVlar,euerite will be successful in the business world. UOMIWIERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. MARIAN ESTHER SMITH '4SCHMlDT 1963 WEST BROAD STREET Who is that quiet girl with the big brown eyes and long eyelashes? Why it's Marian Smith, of course! Some day she hopes to be a teacher and she will make a good one, for the pupils 1-an't help liking her. Iler pet hobby is reading all kinds of hooks, esperially mystery stories. HCII:INTII1'IC COURSE. GERMAN CLLIII, 4. one hundred twenty-four --f935 ANNA SMOLSKY ANN IH!! EAST SIXTH S'l'llEET Altlwugli Annu has vm-ry littlv to suy liorsolf, shi- rvnflily gigglvs :xl nnyum- 4-ls0's jnkvs and :unusing 4'XIll 6SSl0llS. Shi- is cn-rtninly ilitvwslvrl in hvr studies :ind does especially wi-ll in sts-iiugrzupliy. Anna, wa- hupv you'll hc happy in your Work. l'0NlNlER1'lAL 1'oIYRsE. CUAIXIICIICIAI, CLUIS, 4. Dee.. ROSE WILHEMINA SNISCAK A'LIGHTNlNG 2412 Ml'Ii'llANlC STREE'l' lln you in-ml il littls- lllllgllt-I'l'? Arm- yuu fn-cling kind of sud? Ruse' will supply lots of fun for you if you will givt' hvr :i vlmnvr. Shu- has In-vn known tu hring a smile- tu ilu- nmst sm-rinus i':wm-s. Sho has lvnrnvrl thc' value' nf kr-cp smiling, May your kindness nnd llllllQ'l'St1lllIilllf1 briglitvn nmny :i :lurk spot, Russ-. sl'lEN'I'Il4'll' VUITRSE. SPANISH CLUB, 4. ALICE KATHARINE SNYDER Tl!! WEST BROAD STREPYI' Alive' is an vm-ry rvsvrvvfl girl. Likv IIIHSIT quivt girls. slim' Is vwvwllllgly fllillll-llllt-lll'4-'il :ind :I Yillllilllll' frivnll, Slim' is wry inodost :incl is IlQ VE'l' heard boasting nhnut what shi' 1-nn du. Sho is il gmnl stuilvnt anal nltlunxpzli nul utlils-tim-ally invline-il sho is ai goml lmnstvr. Haw you 1-wr nlisserl hs-r smiling fum- :nl :n luuskw-tlmll galm-. .ll'.llll'IfllIC l'0lTRSE. Illflll.-Vl'lNG Ulilili, 3, 43 LATIN ULUB, 3, 4: DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. BETTIE MARIE SNYDER HENNER Els WEST UNION BOITLEVARIJ Who is that charming young lady strolling nonchzil- :intly :lnwn lhv hull? Nnnv other than Miss lic-ttlio Snydvr. lin-ttio has zu mind :ill hm-r own and only :1 few of her fri:-mls :Irv uhh- to undorstnnrl heir. She has a variety of iiitm-rm-sts in music. nrt and sports. One is kept in a con- tinuous suspense not knowing what she will dn nc-xt ur what ids-an may pop out of that prz-tty head of hm-rs. GENERAL COURSE. one illlIlfll'l'fl twcntyAfivc ROY CLARK SNYDEF? SNlTZ 1544 OAKLAND STREET Snitz never fails to have his work douc. Ile goes nhout in :ln energetic, hnsinesslike mnnncr that nets rcsults. Snitz is nn all around athlete in our shop sports and is pur- ticularly interested in lmsketlulll. He is also :in active member of thc Give Club. Ilis prcsent interest lies in thc field of radio. INDUSTRIAII UUITRSE-Ell'ctric'zll. LIHERTAS STAFF, 3, 43 TREASURER INDLTSTRIAL SEN- IOR CLASS: GLEE CLUB, 2-PRES., 3, 43 INDUSTRIAL IIASKETISALL, 2. 3, 43 INDUSTRIAL FOOTBALL, 2. 3, 4: INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL, 2, 4: INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID, 3. ANNE SOSNOW SOSSIE 1003 SPRING STREET Ilnvc you seen an tnll, husky, light-haired girl dashing down thc hall towards 312 just as the second hell was ringing? Tlmt's Annc. Wo can well say that Anne with her sweet :ind lovable disposition will make :1 success of her life. Her chief ambition is to lwcoine si secretary to il great business man. GENERAL COURSE. MILTON SPILBERG MlLT. MICKEY 125 EAST TIIIRD STREET Whcnevcr thcrc is anything: important going on, Milton is sure to he somewhere in the vicinity. Ile thinks lifc is too short to he spent moping or waiting for something to happen. If there is work to he done, Milton fn-els that lu- is the one fitted for that task. Willing to serve, is Milton's motto. Stick to it! SCIENTIFIC COURSE. LIBERTY WEEKLY, 3. ELSIE STANGL 443 RENNING STREET Elsie ncvcr ses-ms to say much hut has si friendly :ind cheerful disposition. You will sclrlom catch Elsie without her smile, in fact, it is he-r constant companion. No mat- ter what is required of her, Elsie shows her dependability in carrying it out, and we are sure that with her splendid character, she will lead at successful life. COMMERCIAL COURSE. one hundred twenty-six 7935 JEANNE LOUISE STAUFFER 926 I'RUSl'lfZl'T AVENVIC Grills may cnnn- and grins may gn. lint Joanne will grin fun-x'i-i'. .Ivannv is an A-I student, a social huttvrfly anll a IIFIIIIIISIIILI artist. While- thu- othvr girls are- utilizing 4-vc-ry IIIIIIIIIP. shv wastes inany lninutvs rliatte-rim: ahuut nuth- ing in partiuular. .lvannv has a lnnnnrons habit of asking the- wrong que-stiun at the right tilnv. We are surv that vw-l'yulw will agrvf' with ns in saying that .ls-annv cer- tainly is a jnlly pvrsnn. ' St'lI'INTlFlt' FOIIRSE. ART l'I.lTIi, 2. 3, 43 DI'IliA'l'lNG. 4: IlllAIllA'l'Il'S t'I.lIl-I. 4. EL. BETTY EILEEN STEAD 1217 N0li'l'lI NEW S'l'lll'2l'1'l' lim-tty is unc of thu shining: lights uf nur I-lass-both as a studs-nt ami as a possvssur uf a CIlL'0I'fllI clispnsitiun. Fur twu yn-ars shi' has varrivfl thrfnuzll six suhje-cts with flying 1-olors, and her lllllllt' has always llI'lll'WI the high lmnur rull. lint lla-tty elm-sn't confine- hc-rsvlf tu scholar- ship. Shv is an 1-nthnsiastic snppurtor nf tho fuuthall and haskvthall trains. He-r favorite pastirnv, hows-vc-r, is going tu Philadvlphia. Ulavinistry is he-r cliosvn fiPl1l. Swnnc :lay in thc- future when Betty rf-volntinnizes the scientificwnrlrl hy :list-un-riiig mlorle-ss 4-hlurinv. we'll stick our tlnnnhs in nur vvsts and say proudly, Oh, yes, we knew B4-tty whvn - Sl'llflNTIl It' l'0llItSI'I. LIBI'1R'l'.-XS STAN , 43 GERMAN CLUB. 3. EDWARD STEAGER REDS 329 VINE S'l'RlflI'IT Iflrlwarrl, known as R4-ds, is in scliuol in ge-I thc niust, mit nf it hz' can-lnaylw nut thv ninst kmnvls-rlgf-. hut vvrtainly thc- must of some-thing. Ilv UIJIIIIIS that he- would rather ser- a ganiv of hasks-thall than flu his limnvwurk. 'I'lu-rv is nn linlit to what ln- :night du. Ps-rhaps tha- nm-xt Illlltl we' hvar uf hiln, he may he a wvll-known CUIIIPCIIIIIII lII'INI'IR.-XL l'0lFIiSI'1. LIIIERTAS S'1'AFI , 4: CIII'II:IIlLlfIAIJER. 3. WILLIAM STECKER BILL 64 WEST Gtll'll'l' STRICIGT Ilill has a big snuih- for vvvrynm- anal a km-on svnsv nf lnnnor. llv is activm- in thu svlmnl program and is intvrestvrl in the Glen- Club and in shop sports. WIIIPII it vrnnes to studies, hr- ratvs with thi- lwst nf thf-ln. H0 expects to at- tvnd rolls-gr npun tht- t'0lllIlIf'I,IIlll nf his high school print- ing course-. Going at his present rate, Bill will make a mark for hinisvlf in thx- future-. INIIIISTRIAL t'0llRSl1I-Printinfz. FIRST AID, 3, 4: INDUSTRIAL GLEE CLUB, 2, 33 W'RI'ISTLlNG, 23 INDUSTRIAL ISASKETBAIIL, 3, 4g Ill-Y, 3. 4: INDUSTRIAL BASICHALL, 2. Anne IllllltIl't'tI tweiity-sewn GRACE DOROTHY STEERS GRACIE 940 NORTH CENTER STREET As Grace would say, exclailuerl a certain teaualicr, 'It's hcyoncl ine'l She is a charming girl with an arl- lnirahle personality. ller pleasing voice won her a place in the Glee Uluh. Grace has one aniluition which slu- hopes to carry out when she leaves high school. and that is to enter some school which will prepare her to hc an efficient hairdresser. l'03lMl'IRClAl. l'Ul'RSl'Z. GLEE CLUB, 3. .Dee - MARGARET STEFANIK PEGGY 1330 EASTON AVENUE Who is that wistful looking little girl? 'l'hat's Peg Stcfanik, of course. She is an exception to thc old adage, lim-auty is only skin deep, for Peg possesses one of the sunniest dispositions we know of. Peg is certain to inakc a success in the husiness world. l'0MIlll4IRl'lAl. COURSE. BASKETISALL, 2, 43 TENNIS, 31 IIUUKEY. 1: HIKING CLUI5, 31 L'0AlNlElll'IAl4 l'Ll'l4, 4. bee. DOROTHY MARIAN STEHLY DOT I0ll SENECA STREET, FOITNTAIN lllI,l, To follow the 1-rowml is easy, to ln- different is inuch llI!ll'f' exciting. Dorothy finrls that her friends like her for heing different. Of course, she is not an oddity: she cu- joys fun with the rest of us. Her giggles are cxtrs-nu-ly tantalizing and upsetting, esperially when quiet shouhl prevail. Laugh ou and he different! GENERAL FUKTRSE. BASKETBALL. 2, MANAGER. JAMES STORTZ STETTLER 4'JIM 107 EAST ELlZABE'l'll AVENUE .liuuniv is one of our tall. clark. and quiet fricnrls who 4loesn't say much hut can rlo a great rlcal. llis hohhy, or rathcr one of his aims. is to become a goorl baseball pitch- er. He shoulrl soon reaclu his goal for he is a cleterniineil lad and works with a will at anything hc Starts. COMMERCIAL FUURSE. one hundred twenty-eight 7935 .Dee . LOUIS CLYDE STOUMEN I05 WEST F0l'R'l'H S'I'lll'Il'I'I' Louis was vllitor and ons- of thi- fouullc-rs of ilu- prim- winning: Lilwrty We-l-lily, whivh was Louotv Stouuwnh tho lnrgi-st :ind host srliolalstic puhlirntion in tht' l'nitvsl Stott-s. Ilis :unhition is liuppim-ss :ind hs- is quits' JlYt'l'S4' to fools. llc is lIltl'l'l'St,l'tl in the- writing :intl thv stnrly ol' pol-try. the- short story, tha- nl-ws nrtirlm-. tht- llrzunn, thv stutly :uni przwtivt- of tht- graiphic :xml st-ulptursll arts. the- vollvrtlon of paintings, I G EN Eli A I. FUI' RSE. Ll lil'IR'l'Y W li EK LY, 3. urints. zlntiqnvs. :lull rnrv hooks. ALLEN WALTER STROUSE --Al. l4:lI IASTUN AVlCNl'l41 Do you want to slizirl' :I svcrvt with :1 frirnrl who will not l'n-will it? If so, you want Allrn. llv listens to vvvry- tlung, hut tm-lls nothing. llc- thinks that tht- olll suing:-, Spook whvn you nrt- spokvn to, is il nrvtty good onv. N0lllt'lllllQ'S hs- fm-ls that pm-oplv tzllk too nnlvh :intl say nothing, Stirk to your work. :lull no onv will curl- how littlv you may sny. sl'll'1N'I'll IC t'0lTltSl4I. HAND. 21. 3, 4. Jae. BERNHARD HENRY SUESS BEN H14 WASIIINIETON AVl'IXl'l'I Among: ilu- crop of this yvnr's ursuluntm-s lNPl!lll'f'h this lltlilllllllg young: lnun, who is sl-I-n almost rwrywl1vl'v. with his hzunlsoun- fvzxturvs wrt-zitlu-rl in in pe-rpw-tual sniilv. ll:- hus not only lvnt. his goonl-unturv to his rlnssrooins, hut has also rlistinguishm-il hilnsi-lf ns nn axtllle-tv. llt'llllll' is not tha- typo to inzlkv plains l'or tht- futnrv :lt such :in 4-nrly ilntv. lrut wlintvvri' firlrl lu- vntt-rs. his pl-rsonznlity :uul Lllllul Slllll'lSlll5lllSlllll will niukv hiln wvlcoiuv. SFI l'IN'l'll li' l'0I'llSH. l lNVl'll.lliL, il, 4: 'I'l'lAl'K, Il, 42 BOXING. -l. .Dude . GERTRUDE SULLIVAN 4'TRUDY fill!! WENT MARKWI' S'I'lll'Il'I'l' llvrt-'s ont- of our fvlllilll' wzirlilt-rs. Yrs. 'l'rnrly is in they lilct- t'luh. Nha-'s n fanuilizxr figure' in this distinguislwrl rliorus llt't'ltlISt' slu- hns ln-on :I lIlt'llllH'l' for lllFl'l' Yt ll'4 She- just lows to swiln. :und it sm-vnis to IIIP, that sho govs hors:-h:u'k ricling too. Whvn you src he-r some-tinn'. :usk hvr if slu- ovvr fm-ll off zu l iorst-. Although 'l'rumly's fZlYtll'llf' color is hluv. it's wry selcloin that we sec hvr this wily. St'IENTIFlC COURSE. ULEE CLUB, 2, 3, 4. om- hundrml twenty-nine HELEN MARY SUNDAY SIS 410 WEST NORTH STREET Pep and more pep! Swimming, hasehall, hockey. and basketball, all played an important and enjoyable part during IIelen's three years at Liberty. We always see Helen very busy during her study periods, and she evidently has very good reasons for heing so occupied. Ask her ahout the future and you will see the answer reflected on her face. COMMERCIAL COURSE. BASKETBALL, 3, 4, HOCKEY, 2, 3, 4, BASEBALL, 3, SWIMMING, 2, HIKING, 3. ETHEI. MARGARET TAKACH SHORTY 1732 EAST SECOND STREET Shorty, one of our commercial students, has friends cverywhere. She is interested in commercial work, hut she cnjoys dancing and sports, too. The man who employs you will find you an industrious young lady, Shorty. COMMERCIAL COURSE. HECTOR TARQUIN GAT G44 WILLIAM STREET Chug-a-chug-chug4here comes Gat in his Model T fliv- ver whizzing past like a turtle with a string of cans tied to it. If anybody has thc record for tardiness, it's Gat. Usually the flivver gets all the blame. Gat is a medium- sized, black-haired, browneeyed chap. I-lc rates high scho- lastically. Ilis hohhy is dancing. Ilis chief ambition is to hccoinr- an electrical engineer. Ile has all the chance for success because he is one of thc best electricians in the Industrial Department. INDUSTRIAL COURSE-Electrical. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL, 2, 3, INDUSTRIAL FOOT- BALL, 2, 3, INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL, 2, 3. Dee. BERNICE TAYLOR HONEY. BINGENETTE, REDS BETIILEHEM, K. 4 Who is this girl that hails all the way from Bingeu? No other than the great athletic figure of Bernie Taylor. She is a good-natured, friendly, and active person, usually a leader in every group where she is found. Just think. she came all the way from Sunny California, and she claims she is going hack. COMMERCIAL COURSE. BASEBALL, 2, 3, 4: HOCKEY, 3, 4: HIKING, 3, BASKET- BALL, 4: COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. one hundred thirty 7935 RICHARD U. TAYLOR DICK 504 l lF'l'll AVENUE llick nphnhls, for thc buys. that tradition which says that lncn talk lcss than wnnncn, llc apparcntly ncvcr uttcrs a wuril that rlncs not havc a ilcfinitc placc and nicaning. Though his intcrcst in thc fair scx sccms ahsnlntcly nihil. hc sccins tn cxcitc thc salnc awcfl intcrcst in thcln that a ccrtain Shakcspcarcan hcro would if hc wcrc tn niakc his appcarniu-c. No unc sccnis to know what Dick will du whcn hc lcavcs rlcar nhl Alina Mntcr. t'0Ill3ll+IRl'lAI, l'0URSE. Wlil'JS'l'LlNU, 4. VERONICA E. TERR A'RONNIE slsl l'IAS'l' F0l7Il'I'll S'l'ltl'1l'I'I' Hcrc is a vcry stuclinus girl whu wants to hc. ur ralhcr whu alrcaily is, a hcauty culturist. Hcr plcasurcs arc fuunzl in hairilrcssing. lll5lllll'llI'lllK. and facials. Shc has a pcr- sonality lmth nlcasing and agrccahlc. 4'0!llMlCR1'lAl. UOITRSH. CUMMICIKCIAL CLUB, 4. NELLIE ESTHER THOMAS 4'NELL 528 SIXTH AVENl'l'I llavc you cvcr tricfl tu tcll a girl who was fnssing: with lll'l' hair just how tu fix it? lf you havc, you rcalizc huw difficult it is. Ncllic is unc girl who can tcll hcr fricnnls how tu fix thcir hair and t1hcy'll follow hcr rlircctiuns with- nut hcsitatinn. Why? Bccausc Ncllic's llllllbltlllll is tu hc- cninc a good hairrlrcsscr with lots of salons. It isn't :u charactcristic uf Ncllic to quit a job hcfurc it is finishcrl. l'0MIlll'IRl'1AL COURSE. FRANCIS LAVVRENCE. THOMPSON HAWK. LARRY l4II MAIN STlll'IE'l' lflvcryum- who has att,cn1lc1l thc fwmthall KJIIIIUS has si-cn nur varsity pcannt vcndorf' Many a pi-:inut l'lll'Wt'l'H has hccn gratcfnl tn Francis for sclling pcanuts at thc ganics. His favnritc pastinlc is sctting up pins in a howling allcy. llis fricnzls say hc likcs to praisc his uwn singing. GENERAL COURSE. une hunflrcal thirty-unc ,DEG . MARY EILEEN TOOHEY IRISH 1604 MILLARD STREET The- sIIIIliImIIs, IIIIIQ-I-ye-Il, Irish III:IiIII-II III thI- class Inf '35 is IIIIIII- IIIIII-I' than 'l'IIi. Hailing from thu- wilfls of l+IIIgI-- hnru, Eilcf-n is :I fnmilizxr figurf- in the hnlls nf thc- L. Il. S. Ulm- UIIIII :IIIII Ile-Iwutilig IIIIIII sc-I-In tu 2ltII'Ill't, he-r in thc- Ivny uf I-xtr:I-I'IIrricIII:Ir :II'tivitIie-s. SIII- is Il lIIy:Il SlllIllUl'tl'l' III' :III thc- II:IskI-tII:III ZIIIII fIIIItII:III g::IlIIe-s. BIIII Ilugs sn-I-III tu hc- hc-r fnvnritr- pe-I, I-vm-n if the-y IIIIn't I-IIIIII- fI'IIIII Irs-- IIIIIII. I'rI-ity, stIIIIiIII1s, full uf fllll-tI'l1lIl'S Eilf-f-II! SClI4IN'I'IFlI7 UOIIRSIG. GLICE CLITII, 3. 43 lJI'IIiA'I'lNG CLIIIB, Ii, 4. MARY CLAIRE TREMMEL II LI+Il'lIAlTWIIIKl AVENUE Anyunf- who krmws Mary can I-asily sm- why hf-r fri:-mls of thI- III:Is4'IIIilII- se-x IIIIiInInIIIII-I' ihuss- of thx- fI-IIIiIIiIII- sux. Her DTIISI-'IIl'P I'illlSI'S the I1f'IlI't Inf many :I IIIIIII- III Iniss :I In-:It now :Incl then. But seriullsly, Mary has :I svvc-et Ilis- DUSIIIIIIII which has III-Ipm-II III-r gain :I gre-:It Illillly fl'II'llfIF :Ind which will also he-Ip he-r gn far in lifI-. SUIICNTIFIC COURSE. BETTY LEWIS TRUMBAUER BETTY 635 SIXTIAII-1N'l'll AVENITIC III-tty is SIIIZIII hut surprisingly :II-tivv :IIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIV. III-I' pnplilarity has sprc-:III Q'Vf'Il III-yoml tho l'0IlfIlll'S of LIIII-rly High. lf ynu have not se-I-II III-tty Illl :I II:IIIcI- flnrsr, yllll Imve- Inissx-Il :I plz-:IsiIIg1 sight, for shI- is grace- :IIIII !'IlyIIIlIl pn-rsIIIIifiI-Il. Shu- plans to IIII I:IhIIr:ItIIry work. IJIIII'I III'I-:Ik III:IIIy tuhe-s, Bc-Hy. SVII-1N'I'II-'IC t'0l'IiSl+1. GLI-IIC ULIZII, Z, 3. 4: IIIULOGY l'I.l'I-I, II, 4. LEWIS TRUMBORE Louie, LEW 452 VARLTON AVIGNIIIC Louis- is il IlIl'i', IlIIiI-I, SIIIIIIUIIS-Illlbkillll I'II:IlI---:It II-:Ist he- appears tn III- sn in sI-IIIIIII. YVIIOII you know him, IAIIIIQ' is Il rl-gI1I:Ir tIl'l'l lII', always te-:Ising Slllllvllllt' III' II-lling jnkn-s. HI- is grzxnfl Ulllllpillly :IIIII IIIIIIOIIIS :Ill his fI'iI-IIIIs. III- has :I U'I'IIl1IflIlC' of his mvn. Tu gs-t IIiIII SUlI'tt'1I IIII IIis jukm-s, ask IIiIII IIIIIIIIL the- Ilishpnn. Sl'lI+1NTlI lC UUIIRSE. GLEE CLUB, 43 DRAMATICS CLUB, 4. one hundred thirty-two -M7935 EDWARD TYRRELL. JR. EDDIE 524 SOUTH BERGEN STREET Etlaliv is quitc at-1-olnplishrrl. llc- plays tha- tromhonn- in the- hanal and orclivstrag ht- is a humorist trvatl the jokes in this hooklg and lu' is a lllt'lllhf'I' of thi- Dramatirs aml lli-Y Fluhs. llis favorite night is Saturday. llave- you e-ver sm-n Emlrliv on Saturday nights? You will undoubtedly see him Q-scorting somn- 1-harming young laily to a :lance-. llc- is popular among boys and girls. Wt- must thank Hvrwick for giving us Eddie- for om- yn-ar, We rf-gr:-t that we mlirln't have him soon:-r. St'll'lN'l'll ll' I'0l7ltSE. HAND. 43 0lH'll ESTIKA, 43 IDRAMATIUS t'Ll'll, 4: HI-Y, 4: l'.-KITLIIRON STAFF. 4. Doe . AUSTIN JAMES UEBERROTH AUSTY, UEBEY H20 PENN STREET .-lusty has a mark of distinction, a noisy misrhivvous- nn-ss, llv 1-njoys playing pranks on othvr pvople' and is a ganw sport if some om- plays a prank on him. The girls. liowt-ve-i', rvgarml Austy as a pe-st. Thr sc-nior play gave' him an opportunity to makr noise- in tht- rolv of a piratv. Football, trark, haske-tl1allgAusty is inte-rvstvrl in all of tha-sr. H0 plans to ilttlflllllf' a prosperous business man. t'0M3ll-IRCIAI, COURSE. TRAUK, 33 t'0!l1IllERi'lAL l'Ll'll, 4. WALTER UHLER IRI-I2 MONTROSE AVENUE Thffrv arv always soma' who work in a quirt, husinrss- liki- way without annoying otln-rs. Walter is onv of those fvw that minrl thi-ir own businf-ss. liut ht- is not afraid to protm-vt his rights if sonu-one trim-s to infringv upon them. llis namv may always he- fouml on tho honor roll. llc plans to stumly lll4'4ilt'iIN' hrginning with the prvvlnotlical roursv at la-liigli, With his ambition and ste-aaly work, we know that hu- will vim-i'gv from the- long training pc-riod a suv- rm-ssful ilovtor. M'Al5l-..lllt' t'0l'RSE. llEl!A'l'lNG t'Ll'li, Ii. 4: LATIN UI.l'li. Ii. -tg GERMAN CLUB, 4. FRED H. ULRICH FRITZ Til WEST GOEPI' STREET llon't wakv mv up. let me dream. You wou't fail to recognize Fritz when you meet him for ln- has a sln-1-py look in his 1-yes and an vxtrvrnn-ly slow, e-asy-going manner about him when ho shuffle-s along through thv halls. Wo will not say that he- is lazy for hv lnanage-al to iw ahlv to got his name on the honor roll now :mil the-n. Wo may safely say that, Fred will nvver be- in tlange-r of ove-rworking himsf-lf. Hel holim-vos in rloing f'll4lllllil to g4-t hy and no moral. May you wake up from your ilroaming! Si'lENTll lt' COURSE. SWIMMING, 2. one hundred thirty-thrve l.l .- Dee.. JOHN RAYMOND ULRICH. JR. JERRY 321 EAST LAUREL STREET With perseverance .lohn achieves whatever he aspires to do. His friends will tell you of his conscientious nature. ln the future we may be able to arrange appointments with John, and as a dermatologist he will diagnose our cases. SCIENTIFICE COURSE. BAND, 3, 43 ORCHESTRA, 2. 3, 43 DEBATING CLUB, 3, 4, LIIBERTAS, 4, lhRAMA'l'lCS CLUB, 43 LIBERTY WEEK- LY, 33 III-Y, 4. JOSEPH UNGER CHICK l22l MECHANIC STREET Chick, as he is commonly known, is a blond-haired. bluc-eyed, niediuni-sized chap. He is one of the three en- terprising senior machinists. His hobby is dancing. Chick is wondering why there are no girls in the Industrial De- partment. Ile does well in his academic work and turns out projects that are placed in many exhibits. Ilis greatest nm- bition is to become the best machinist in these parts. INDUSTRIAL COURSE-Machinist. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 45 INDUSTRIAL FOOT- BALL, 2, 33 INDUSTRAL BASEBALL, 2, 4. JOSEPH UNGERER JOE l3l3 GEISSINGER STREET Here comes .loe Ungerer, two hundred pounds of muscle and brawn. Joe is quite an athlete, for he played tackle on the football team and was also a member of the track and boxing teams. Joe is a bit girl-shy and he does not like it when one of the opposite sex walks through the hall with him. Ile received :1 scholarship to Georgia Tech, where he expects to carry on with his athletic ability. lIere's the best of luck to you, Joe, but don't let a Georgia Peach get you! COMMERCIAL COURSE. IVOOTISALL, 2, 3, 43 VVRl'IS'I'LINII, 3, 4: BOXING, 43 I'lASI'II5ALL, 2, 3, 4. ,De c . WARREN UNKLE JUICE 4li' VVOODLAWN AVENUE Warren has many friends and is sometimes classified as the best athlete of the class. He has a way with the girls as Well as with the teachers. He is one of the great brain trusts although in class he seems to be day-dreanr ing. llut we wonder! I-le is probably planning for his great future. INDUSTRIAL COLTRSE-Pattern-Making. IVOOTI-FALL, 21 INDUSTRIAL FOOTISALL, 4: SOCCER, Il: INDITSTRIAL HASKE'l'liALl., 3, 43 INDUSTRIAL BASE- BALL, 2, 3. one hundred thirty-four 7935 LUCY G. URELLO 7524 SENECA STIIICICT MLU.. Wvll folks, ln-rv is um- nf lllll' lfwlrlinp: lalllivs. Nhl-'s qllivt, yn-s, llllt Illok vlllsvly lltlW-tillllvt you sm' :l twillklv ill thusl- lll'llll'll 4-yl-si' lillvy is jllst :ls pvplly Zlllll :ls fllll of fllll :ls thv rl-st, uf IIS. Shi' llslllllly klluws hm-r lessons, hllt ll1lll'l yllll lltlfl' SIIIIIIIISQ' she- is llllilltl-rvsting. We llulw fllll! with hl-l' :lurk l'llllllllt'Yl0ll 'lllll lll-'lt 'lppv:ll':llll-e slu- , . 1 . will will uthl-r ll02ll'fS :ls sho has Wllll 0lll'S. Lllfy wzlllts to Ill- :llllltlls-l' Fl0I'Q'lll'Q' Niglltillpzlllvf' 4ll'INlCll.-lL COURSE. ART l'Ll'li, 2. .Dee . RODMAN VAN WYE VAN WYE 52s EAST NORTII STREIVI' llmilllllll is ll fill? fe-lluvv. llc' fvl-ls :lt lllllllf' Jllllllllll thn slllllkv zlllli Utllll' uf l'llt'lllll'1llS, llis lll'Yt'l'-flllllllg pe-rse-vl-ls lllll't' wlll l'lll'I'y llllll fall' Lllwllrrl Slll'l't'SS :ls :l l'llk'Illll'ill vn- ' '.,.',H . 'V .. ' 1lllll'Q'l'. Ill- will not givv up :l tzlsk lllltil lll- has l'HIllfllf'll'li It llls fulllll. ls thlt he just hls tu Llt lt' llc ls . . . 1 A rl rj . wurklfr :lllll lmssvssvs gmlrl jllrllzlllvllt. Kl-vp lllllll'-Allk'l'llJlIlS yllll Cilll llll your Alllla fllzltvl' - Il stl-ally :lt lt, Roll- Il great ser- vim- Sllllll' llny hy filulillg: :l l'llt'lllll'lll that will rlry up thc' lllll'l' Ull .-Ull'lltUWll High's fuothnll fir-ld. SFI HNTI FIVE COURSE. C .De a . RODMAN MAURICE VAUGHN 1405 ClfIN'l'I4Ill S'l'Rl+ZlfI'l' If Qllll llnll't l'l'1'llglllZl' tho ll1llllP ul- ROD the Dll'tflll'P, he is om- of those llllys whu gl-L in frullt uf fl vrnwrl :lt Il lllllllk' :lllll lllilkt' flllllly llllltiolls. Rlltlllltlll is thl- vlll-e'l'If-zlrlvl' who was t'llllSl'Il llullol':ll'y 4-:lptaill uf thl- lzrnllp :lftvr the hlls- kvtlmll se-llsoll. llc- fm-ls that l'llwl'lv:lllillg has give-ll him L1l'l'llt he-lp ill hl-ing zlhll- tu fzlvl- pl-llplv witll wlsl- l'llIllMElll'lAI. I'0l'RSl'T. t'llEl'IRl,l'IAIlEIl, 4. SOPHIE VERDENSKY llII'l'ZTOWN SOPH If fllll lilly yltlll' lllll4'll ill thu' wlfc-tvrill, yllll llnw proll- :lhly llutivvll il llzlrk-Illlire-rl Sllllllllll senior who serves hut Yl'fll'ttlhlQ S-tllilt is Sophiv. Nothing vvl-r St'9lllS to excite hl-r. Shl- works with :l URIIIIIIIUSS thzlt lll2lkL'S IIIIISI of us lll:ll'l'l-I. Sophie- In-lil-vl-s that life' is toll short to spend wry llllll'll tilllv WllI'l'yllI2.X :lhnllt tllllSt' things yllll just 1-zll1't llll. Nlzly yllll allways Ill- fllll? to faluv life squarely! VOM !lIElll'I A L COURSE. one hllIlIil'l'lI tllirty-five GEORGE VETROSKY WI-lITEY 612 ll A Y HS S'I'Rll1l4l'l' llavl- yllll l-vl-I' wislu-ll for Stlllll' l'hl-l-rful fI'lf'lltl to l'llat XYlth-SUIIIUUIIL' who is nl-vl-r on thc- gloomy silll- of lifl-7 lll-o1'gil- is thl- lall who l-arril-s tlu- ralliant sun ahout, on his SllUlllllt'I'S. Wl- shall always hl- glall to nu-l-t this tall. llllllnll lall, anll wl- fl-l-l l'Pl'tillll that his amiahll- anll l'XlllN'l'- ant personality will harry him far in lifl-. Ke-l-p sniiling, lil-lwgl-. t'0NlNll:1lllTl,ll, l'0l'llSI'l. ESTHER VOLLMAN BETTY l RICl'lNlAXSl4lTRG listhl-r has thl- reputation of hl-ing unusually :unhitious 'l Htl Yt'I'Y Ullll hl-r say that sl-il-ntious ahout hl-r work. Thosl- who know she- is quill- a Ge-rrnan Slllll4'lltlA'lSf l-s w::lu ? With hl-1' lllltll'lll't' anll l'fflt'll'llCy, shl- will ill't'lllll- plish what slu- sl-ts out to llo. Auf NVll'tlf'I'SPlll'll, Esthl-r! GEN ER,-K L l'0IlRSl'l. ROBERT VOLLMAN BOB I-'HIHIINIANSISITRG Lallll-s anll :1f'Iltlt'llltlIl, wl- havl- hl-rl- thl- Ul'ri'J'lll Bruin- lul-l ol' Fl'6'l'lllIlIlSlDlll'lI, llark. tall. wl-ll-huilt and :lttractivl-I llohl-rt is likl-ahlv :lull lllbtlll-IlllflIl'l'll. Ill- will nl-vl-r llfgllll with anyonl- for lu- thinks lll'l,llllllt'lllS arl- IISPIUHS--lllt'l 4'5lllSL' l-nniity anll llohl-rt Wlllllll likl- to kl-l-p his fril-nlls. lll:lNl'lllAl: FOITIISE. ll'00'l'llALL. 2: WIll'lS'I'LlNti, 2. .De 5' , Q . MARY ELIZABETH VOOZ NWOOZY' Uzll IJICLAVV.-NRE AVENUE Mary vlllll is thl- girl with the- gay pl-rsonality, It you hl-ar sonll-onv spraying witty rl-nlarks ll-ft anll right you'll know it's Mary Elizalwtll. Mary's favorite- l-ity is ll:ll-kl-lisack. :lull lu-I' fril-ulls arl- colitinually he-im: l'l'llllllllQ'tl of thl- t':u't. Ulll' of hl-r most illtPI'l'SflIlLl l'haral-tl-ristil-s i lllllllllilllty. You lll'Vl'I' ran tl-ll what shl- will llo nl-xt, hut this quality hl-lps to t'lltll'1lI' hl-r to hl-r fril-nlls. llll1Nl'lllAL 1'0l'lISllI. l'Il.-ll 'l'S l'Ll'll. -l. onl- lllllllll'f'll thirty-six -7935 41. JOSEPH A. WALDSCHMITT A'JOE Til FIFTH AVI-ZNUE Ill-rv is that boy from thc- We-st Side who is inte-re-ste-d in radio, llc- plans to attend L4-high and take- an 1-le-ctrical n-nginm-1-ring cnnrsl- su that sonic- day he may In-1-miiv a ure-at radiu engine-Q-r. The subjs-vt ur study whit-h hz- is most inte-ri-st:-d in is elle-mistry. Ht- is also intl-rest:-ll in poh--vanlting. .lov s-an swim likv a fish. and lm4-v:n1se- nf this fat-t hv was a nn-niber of the- swimming team. SCIENTIFIC' COPRSE. hee , JENNIE ALEDITH WARD NAN 2413 LOUllS'l' S'l'Rl'll'1'l' Nance likvs to bc- alum-. Could it bn- that she's home- sick for hvr nativn- town? She- has a pls-:using pl-rsunality. whivh is andn-rstwud only by ln-1' intimatn- friends, and shi- is wry qnin-t, olisn-rv:1llt. and rl-ady to takr advics- frnm hs-I' SlllH'!'illl'S. SFIICNTII-'IC l'0l'RSlC. THIRZA LETITIA WARD WARD 2239 'l'EN'l'll AVENUE Thirza posse-ssl-s the ge-nins uf making and keeping fri:-nds. Win-nz-ve-r you nn-1-L hs-r, yon ine-vt a charming smih- frm-qu:-ntly al-L-onlpanie-d by a blush. Thirza is nut as angelic as she- looks. At times she- may se-Pm quiet, lint slim- is probably thinking nf swnnn-nn:-. We must admit that Ward is gifts-rl with a df-sire tu talk, almost always to the te-as-lu-r's de-snair. Ward 1-xpl-cts tn he a laboratory tvvh- nivian. and we pre-dict a gum! fntnrf- for hor. as sbt- gvn- erally ill'l'0lIlDliShQ'S what shf- sf-e-ks to dn, Sl'll'lNTllf'll' COURSE. lll-IIRATINII l'Ll7li, 4. lee. RUTH WARTMAN 43 EAST l+lLlZAlll4ITll AVENITE llc-rl-'s to tht- girl with a must. app:-aling smill-. Ruth wants to be a nurse- and we all wish hvr tht- be-st nf inc-k. She indulge-s a gre-at dm-al in dancing, which is her favorite hobby. She- is vm-ry fund of athle-tivs, and une- is always slll'i' tu find he-r at must of mu' atblc-tir uamt-s. SPIHNTIFIC COURSE. lil0l,0llY Cl.I'li. 3, 4. one hnndrwl thirty-sc-vm-n CARLTON WEAVER MOONEY 1402 WEST BROAD STREET Carlton Weaver, a quiet and modest, but reliable and amiable member of the Senior Class, has achieved his greatest success and reputation in the field of music. He has played the flute in the school band and orchestra for four years, and also has become an an-eomplished pianist. Ile has taken advantage of the courses in theory, harmony, and history of music offered at Liberty High. Carlton is scholarly, often attaining a position on the honor roll. SCIENTIFICE COURSE. RAND, 2, 3, 43 ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4. . P y - .Pee . ROBERT WEIL, J BOB 518 TEXTH AVENUE So what -if that comes floating through the air during a heated discussion, you undoubtedly know that Rob has taken a band in the proceedings. And unfortunate it is for the person whom Hob opposes, for with his per- suasive manner, Roh van eonvinve the best of mlebaters. Hut do not misjudge Bob: he is not naturally argumen- tative. His congenial manner has made him easy to get along with. He is especially expert as a trumpet player and has a great deal of dramatic ability. SCIENTIFICE COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, -lg ORCHESTRA, 2, 43 DRAMATICS CLUB, 43 TRACK, 43 HI-Y, 4. KATHLEEN MAE WHALEN KAY 10 WEST RASPBERRY STREET Who is this little girl running down the hall? Oh, we are sure that it is Kathleen! She is always in such a hurry that you cau't see who is flying past you. She is looking forward to a business career, and we hope she doesn't have to look forward too long. Kathleen has not participat- ed in many school aetivities, but she'll make an excellent ste-nog. COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. RITA ANN WHITE 405 FIRST AVENUE Look at that-grace, agility ami perfect rhythm. lt's Rita, our little American tap dancer. We all know the skill Rita has acquired in her dancing and the popularity she has gained with her expressive grin. The gleam in her big brown eyes warns you of mischief before she ever ut- ters a sound. Happy dancing feet. Rita! COMMERCIAL COURSE. one hundred thirty-eight 7935 Dec. FRANCIS WILLIAMS ills SENECA STREET, FOUNTAIN ll FRIZZY ILL Frizzy, ns he is known uinong his school ussot-intl-S. IHIS tuki-u an vm-ry active part in our UNIl'Jl-t'lll'l'Il'llI1ll' progrzuii. llis plm-usuut disposition :incl thi- will-to-do lmvn' Hllillvfl him :1 host of fris-mls. In spite- of :1 wit-nl, Q-lusivv strc-uk of luuuor whivh has ocmsionully IIlI't'5ltt'llf'tI his t'ZlI't'l'l' with rlisanstrr. he has inzxintininvcl zx high stniuliiig scholas- ticully, :intl 4-va-ry indication points to al siu'vm-ssflll futurm-. I Nlll'S'I' Il I A L I'Ol'RSI'lfDr:lfLing. IHXSIICIIA t'LlTIl3 LIIiI'IIl'l'AS STAFIV, Ii, 43 lNDl'S'l'RlAI. lR.'lSIiI'I'I'IiALL, -tg UAITLORON STAI I , 4: GLEE t'I.l'Ii. Ll, Si, -I: I'IlI'ISlllI-INT III-Y l'Ll'Ii, 45 VIl'I'I INllI'S'I'IlI.-KI, SENIOR FL.-KSN. Ds a. . OLIN NICHENDRICK WILLIAMS WILLIE, Ol.lE, Il. D. 3, Bl'1'l'llLlflIll'lIlI llo you know unyoiu- who posst-ssc-s gre-: I'IlI'ISIIlI'IN'I' DOLAN it sa-lf-control, :i yn-rson whost- :iluiost iuiplzu-sible caluuie-ss has Wtlll your :ulluirutiou'! Olin is an typii-:xl uxuiilplv. Olin ul so has thosv fiuv poiuts'of politt-ui-ss, rc-lizxliility, uunl puiu-tu:nlitx'. Wm- :lon't v1-utur4- to say that hv is pi-rfect in thvsv rll:ir:u'tvl'- istia-s, hut wi- vnu sny with Yl'l'2ll'IIy that In- luis elm-vvlopi-rl thi-in to u ure-atm' 1-xtf-ut thuu ,thv uve-r:igu pe is sure- to hr-Ip hiui in Inter life-. St'lENTIFlt'li POITRSE. SPANISH CLUB, 4, D-fe. HENRY MERRIMAN WILSON 21s EAST I 0RNANt'E S'I'Rl'IlC'l', NORI-ll llvnry is that clirly-lie-:ull-fl chap who eu flvt s hope- thvyrv not. suvkr-rsh. Noun- day. th -rson. This H EN N I E STOYYN ljIlyS fishing ough. hs-'Il ln- il good I-:itvli for sonic- fair lnss. Thvy say hw s :1 wizzuwl on the- dance floor. Lvt that hm- us it niuy-we know hn- hlushos, too. .lust invntiou llc-1l:nv:xrv Avviuu- :lull vou'Il fiuil this out. Ile- s an rm-e-I uim' fvllow, howl know In-'Il SlIl'4't'I'lI. St'lI'lN'l'lI lt'I'Z l'OllllSI'l. THEODORE VVINKLER 7l5 I!l'IVl41RLY H'l'IlICI'I'l' Tv ' -vi-r. :intl wit TED il is thi- proud IWVIIUI' of :1 rrop of unruly huir :intl u rlivvry smile. IIO is om- of the few who are on thi- goorl sich- of :ill thi- ti-:u'lwi's. hut this is pi-ohnhly thu- to his 4-onsistvnvy in making the- honor :intl high honor rolls. Tval likvs to 1-ut un in study hulls :intl vorrirlors, hut :it tiiuvs he is wry sl-rious. Hn- hopvs to viitc-1' Priuuvton l'ni- wrslty. :ind wt' ure- sure- that if he- 4-ontiuiu-s in lifv thr- sziuu- :ls in high si-hool, he will he- slicvossfiil. St'II'IN'I'lI'II'I'I t'Ol'IlSI'l. BAND, 2, 3, 4, OIil'III'1S'l'IlA. 4: DRAM.-XTICN t'Il'Il 4' TENNIS, -lg lil-Y, 4. one hunflrml thirty-nine TH ELMA WIRTH 703 SECOND AVENUE Thelma is pleasant and has an appealing smile. She always enjoys herself in study halls, but in her classrooms she is very attentive to her studies and teachers. She par- ticipates in sports and dancing with much enthusiasm. Her biggest ambition is to make something of herself in the business world. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Pee - JOHN WILLARD WOLF' WOl.FlE ll2 WEST LEI-IIGH AVENUE This is our musical, friendly Willard Wolf. Both the band and the orchestra benefit by Wolfie's talent. He plays the trombone but we are willing to overlook the fact that his instrument is a noisy one. He is very easy to get along with. Here is luck to you, Willard! COMMERCIAL COURSE, HAND, 2, 3, 43 ORCHESTRA, 4. FRED WOLFE FRlTZ 252 EAST UNION BOULEVARD Fritz is one of those slow but mighty workers whose statements are limited. He is ever willing to he in the in- stitution of learning and to partake of knowledge. All his classmen find that Fritz is rather reserved in his friend- ship. He lends an attentive ear to stories or jokes. His plans for the future are not fully decided, but he will be a good producer in his field, we are sure. INDUSTRIAL COURSE-Printing. PRINTERS' CLUB, 3: INDUSTRIAL GLEE CLUB, 2. ,Dee . MARGARET WONIERSLEY PEGGY EASTON, PENNA., ROUTE 3 Peggy is a faithful worker - teachers say that she al- ways manages to have her work completed on time. She is not concerned about extra-curricular activities. Her school work keeps her busy. Good luck, Peggy! COMMERCIAL COURSE. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. one hundred forty ---7935 KENNETH P, WOODS 'APINEYM 419 EAST NORTH STREET Although typi-writing is l'iue-y's specialty. lu- can do many oihvr things well. Our ulu'1-l'le'a1lm-r par 1-xcc'lls'llvir also shows forln and training on thu stagv. Hs' has a good svnsv of luuuor. Ile st-Unis to hold history as his main avvrsion. Whilv Pint-y may bc si hit talkative, nevvrths-less, ho can study if nvvvssary, and he dovs his wvll-me-ant fooling at tht- proper times. lf you don't, lieliz-ve it. glam-4' at his avtivitios! i'0RlMEllt'l.-tl, t'0liRSE. GLEE t'Ll'lS. 3, 43 COMMERCIAL CLIVE. 43 t'llEElll.EAD- ER, 4: DRAMATIUS CLUB, 4g LIBERTAS STAFF. 4: UAULIJRON STAFF, 4. JOHN CARL WILSON WORSLEY .JOHANN 320 WEST PACKER AVENUE Johnny is one of those buys whose frivndship is worth having and prvss-rving. Ilis ability is unlimiti-d. A vii-am'r rut. rl:-arm-r thinking, more active porson is hard to find. With the ambition that hw has, hs- could not possibly fail in his fuluro dvbato with life. St'lEN'l'lFll' COURSE. BAND, 2, 3, -1: IJEBA'l'lNG CLUB, 4. STANLEY YAVORSKI 'ASTAN R. F. D. NU. 3, EASTON small tht' subject, but not so tho praisn-. Stan is that studious Iittlv fe-llow who has so many frie-nds. llvcaiisv of his sizv he may almost be called thi- M:ist-ot of tht- St-nior t'lass. llv is ambitious and has plllizxc-ri through four yvars of Latin. l'Iwn though wr don't know what ho inte-nds to do in thc future, wv know his sim-oss will not bv im'asui'vtl by his sizv. tlENEllAL COURSE. LATIN CLUB, 4. FREDERICK H. YOCHUM FRlTZM 7I7 FIRST AVENUE Exit Fritz Yovhum! Ent:-r l'aul Whit:-man! Yi-s, ii's truv: Fritz is the- nvw Jazz King. This rocket-likv rise- to tho top wasn't a surprism- to Fritz's many admirers, for from time to time the-y had sven him with his trumpvt undvr his arm, hurrying to Ill'Jlt'ffil'f', Of cours:-, this is not all Fritz doa-s. llc finds time for his studios botwrvn nuln- bvrs, but ho would rather speak to you about Ginn Gray and his Casa Loma Ort-hs-stra, and Jan Garber, than about musty old Cliaucer or Shakespvare. COMMERCIAL COURSE. BAND, 2. 3. 4: ORCHESTRA. 4. one h und rt-d forty-ons WILLIAM BRINTON YORKS BILL 508 WEST UNION BOULEVARD They say that freckles some from sun-bathing under a screen-floor. If that is true, Bill enjoys sun-bathing tre- mendously. He has the becoming red hair that usually ai-- companies freckles. Ilis friends praise his generosity and his helpfulness. Hn enjoys reading and ping:-pong most of all. Ilappy lifu at Penn State, Bill. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. DOROTHY MARIE YOUNG DOT. DOTTY Tis EIGIITII AVENUE Ile-re we have, I believe, one of our merrim-st IIl1'IIlIlQ'I'S. Dot is usually smiling: and trying to make everyone about her just as happy as she is, Since she finds great joy in talking, you may rest assured that she never spends a dull moment in a study hall. We are not certain as to what kind of a career she is planning, but regardless of what it is, we certainly know she will smile along the way. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. MARION VIRGINIA YOUNG RITZlE IIIOIININGSIIJPI. II. 60, ALLENTOWN Ilavu you ever noticed a very sweet and love-ly girl coming down the hall? Well, thatfs our Ritzic. She is au excellent friend to those who are lucky enough to he ahlu to say that they L-Iaiiu a right to her friendship. Ititziv makes a success of everything that she undertakes as eau well he seen by the uls-ver work that she has dune in art. ller om- ambition is to bv an aviatrix. COZIIIIIIHICIAL COURSE. ART CLUB, 43 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 4. CHESTER F. ZIMNY 'ACHET' 419 EAST WALL STREET Chester is a native of the North Side. and prides him- self because of it. He may usually be seen with a smile on his face and always has some witty answer to an in- quiry. He claims to be a free lance, but that seems doubtful at times. He especially likes art. He is a meni- ber of the Art Club, and Art Editor of the Libertas. 1-le seems quite averse to maths-matics, especially algebra. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. ART CLUB, 2, 3, 45 SOCCER, 3, 4: HI-Y, 4: LIISEIITAS, 4. one hundred forty-two 7935 WILLIAM PERSA BlLL. 735 EAST MORTON STREET With :1 few skilful strokes of thu pencil, Willinni can nuike :i like-ness of you. We are all well zicquaiiite-ml with his artistic uhility and with the ease and :ieciiraey with which he sketches faces. This hook contains some of his exvellent work. He prefers drawing to the clzlssromn, hn- ruusv he thinks school work is very diffirult. Will it he college or coimnvrcizil art work next, Bill? May your choice he ai wise one. V GENERAL COURSE. ANDREW POSVACK ANDY 522 POLE STREET Andy is one of those sturdy hruti-s who lielperl carry Liberty into the State Championship Football ganie. He is well-liked for his happy-go-lucky disposition and his pf'- uuliar manner of taking things as they l-orne. He is hound to nu-vt with success, for his foundation was laid as an atlill-to on a Liberty High School team. GENERAL COURSE. FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4: TRACK, 3, 4. Dee, . JOHN M. QUIGG JOHNNY 912 SENECA STREET Who's the red head with that Irish grin and genial disposition? That's John Quigg! .lohnny's interest lies in 2IHll1'tlii'S, in which he demonstrated unusual prowess dur- illpr the past years on hoth the gridiron and lmsketlulll vourt. .lohnny's aim is to hreuk into the vrmehilm lin:-. Judging froni his experiellev, his umlerstunding of hu- nuin nature, and his personality, we know hc-'ll inuko the grade. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. FOOTHA LL, 2, 3, 45 BASKE'l'liALL, 2, 3, 43 TRACK, 2, 3, 4. one hundred forty thrvc Eulia Qshznus Qllnihzxnt THIS page is given as a tribute to the memory of Julia Adams Latham, one of our beloved class- mates, who passed on to a greater life during her sophomore year. Those who knew her loved her. one hunflre-d forty-four 7935 Last Will and Testament E, the class of 1935 of Liberty High Scllool located in the City of Bethle- hem in Northampton County in the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind Cwhether conscious or sub-conscious we do not knowj and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do hereby will and bequeath all the many cherished possessions which we have acquired during our high school years. Upon the Juniors we bestow the brilliancy, modesty, and leadership of the present Seniors with the hope that, although they will never be able to surpass us, they will overcome to some extent their own prevailing stupidity and forwardness. Likewise, we bequeath to the Juniors one of our most. treasured possessions, the precious golden gift of Silence, which we have cultivated throughout our high school years and which has caused us to be the pride and joy of our teachers. To them we also leave the pleasure of climbing the three flights of stairs to the third floor with the suggestion that they rest after each flight. Last, but not least, to the Juniors who will be lucky for unluckyj enough to take Chemistry we gladly give our Friday Chemistry test together with our deepest sympathy and the hope that they will be better guessers than we were. And now dear Juniors gather 'round for some of you have been left wonderful gifts which we hope you will truly appreciate. John Quigg leaves his Irish temper to Marie Reily, with the understanding that he may borrow it once in a while. To Robert Baum is bequeathed John Worsley's friendly disposition. Lucile Barrett leaves her affected strut to Jeanne Nevis. Naomi Herman's big brown eyes are willed to Catherine Trout. To Bogart Farquhar, Delbert Santee gives his Ford, including all parts available. Elvira Panebianco falls heir to Betty Lindner's fantastic motions. Joseph Kush bequeaths his gullibility to Sybil Conant, hoping she guards it so carefully that there's no chance of his regaining it. VVilliam Forrest is the recipient of Fred Beckel's homemade wise cracks. Virginia Schlottman is asked to take care of Dot Kriebells fancy strokes and dives. Philip Chovan passes on his reputation of upholding the Alma Mater on the football field to Larry Rosati. Alaire Bubser's originality is willed to Edwin Miller. Catalina Panebianco's versatile personality is given to Helen Weingartner. Percy Jermyn gives up his post at the Xylophone to anybody Mr. Ricapito chooses. Marie Curry leaves her flashing smile to Adelle Kahler. Cornelius Montgomery receives John Kvachy's everlasting grin. Elsie Bateman leaves her affinity for any sport to Doris Eckert. Eleanor Dartt's literary ability is given to Jean Post. To Stanley Brown, John Peters bequeaths his many yawns and stretches. one hundred forty-five Edward McCance bestows his unique ability for making noise upon his brother, Donald. He believes in keeping it in the family. To Gertrude Fleisher goes Joseph Donchez's talent for seeing and hearing all. Elaine Jones leaves her package of Spearmint to Geraldine Fink. She says it satisfies. Robert James receives Leonard Kramer's I should worry attitude. To George Reussner, Gus Neimeister wills l1is pleasing bashfulness. Edwin Schrader leaves his ability to get into trouble to Robert Lux. Raymond Faust asks Harry Delp to take care of his condensed energy. Lynford Butz, our jazz enthusiast, leaves his title to Kenneth Titus. Arlene Danner bequeaths her peaches and cream complexion to Jacqueline McGovern. William Sheldrake's amusing capers are left to W'illard Bilheimer. To Emily Zalabsky, Mary James leaves her craze for red hair. Frances Kelly falls heir to Helen Sigmond's southern accent. Robert Eastright is willed John Pors' broadminded View points. Carlton Kresge bestows his jovial disposition upon Betty Jane Hummel. Luther Eisenhardt wills his senior ufreshmanshipu to William Csellak. Shirley I,aRose leaves her girlish charm to Margaret Kincaid. Grace Lewis bestows her artistic ability upon Ella Pastai. To LeRoy Dietrich, Bernard Suess leaves his schoolgirl complexion. Marjorie Lillis gives her eagerness to help Mr. Christ with l1is housework to anybody that wants it. Ruth Sandel bestows her musical ability upon Hilma Stirk. Donald Oskin and Henry VVilson are leaving. That puts Melva Schissler and Annette Stauffer back into circulation. Betty Stead and Sally Ann Geissinger bestow their peculiar methods of get- ting to 311 on time, sometimes, upon Harriet Doppler and Mary Louise Jenkins. Kemp Boot is the recipient of Llewellyn Iobst's way with the girls. William Eisenhardt receives Llewellyn Kemmerle's batting average. Flora Lees sadly relinquishes her claims on Popeye and Wimpy to anyone who shares her liking. Louis Trumbauer leaves his brotherly qualities to William Gruber. Enid Bever hereby informs Helen Gross that she may borrow some of her height in an emergency. Mary Alice Goth is willed Betty Stead's high powered brain. George Lease, our sport fan, confers his title upon Jane Louise Goodenough, who he thinks needs it. Thirza Ward leaves her knitting needles to Annette Stauiier. John Connors gives his pug-nose to Quentin Zell. Irving Kroope's sales talk is left to Edwin Krassner. Louis Beers bequeaths his exclusive haircut to Edward Bery. one hundred forty-six A- 7935 James Gillespie's dimples and girlish modesty are given to Paul Schlenker. To Helen Steers, Bernadine Knecht passes on her bird-like strains. Marguerite Tllornton receives Grace Lawrence's reputation of knowing the most luscious gossip in the Senior Class. lVilliam Barber wills his old ties, especially the orange one, to anyone who has the courage to wear them. James Patton passes on his pipe and tobacco to William Gangwere. Kenneth Bartholomew thinks Burton Bauder can be trusted to care for that art of concealing his secret passions. Virginia Gehr gives her becoming hair ribbons to Ethel Steely. Helen Karpelenia confers what remains of her chemical apparatus upon any- body who is interested and who has a faculty for dropping things. Evelyn Boger leaves her absent-mindedness to Eleanor Lee. Jeanne Stauffer wills her technique for applying lipstick smoothly to Catherine Trout. Margaret Crooks leaves her glasses to Mary Kindig with the hope that Mary will take better care of them than she did. Edward Hagerman bequeaths his pep, vim, and vigor to Vernon Laltosc. Sally Ann Geissinger wills her studiousness to Ethel Steely. Marie Geiger bestows her title of man-hater upon Martha Jacobson. Alice Snyder leaves her driver's license to Mary Hunsicker. James Hartzell wills his characteristic laugh to Edward Bentz. Angelyn Buttcrfield's sophistication and dignity are left to Betty Hoch. To James Ray are left William Kindig's jangled nerves. Jane Gruber leaves her shyness to Eleanor Moll. Edwin Miller is entrusted with Nathaniel Brisker's political schemes. Eileen Toohey leaves her ability to make faces to anyone who feels hc can live up to her standards. , To Jean Post, Frances Alcorn leaves her good-natured disposition. Henry Schwab bestows his powers of argumentation upon Paul Bishop. Helen Leaman bequeaths her ability to make queer and unexpected noises upon any Junior who thinks it might be necessary at some time to arouse his classmates from their day dreams. Raphael Scoblionko confers his aflinity for science upon Joseph Riley. Upon Charlotte Henry devolves the duty of caring for Elmer Biro's violin. Lastly, some lucky Junior is given the privilege of taking over John Ulrich's thriving business of pun-making. We now proclaim that we shall exert all legal means and all known power to insure the fulfillment of the provisions of this document. We do hereby sign and seal in the presence of witnesses this last will and testament of the class of 1935. Betty Stead, Marie Geiger, Frances Alcorn, Percy Jermyn, John Kvachy. one hundred forty-seven Class Prophecy S our chauffeur, Alice Snyder, opens the door of our car, we find ourselves, for the first time in many years, in Washington, the capital of the United States. Our first impression is that it is the forty-fifth reunion of Liberty High School's class of 1935. 1 lVe find that a memorial, carved by Robert Weil according to plans drawn by Ted Winkler, is being dedicated to that dare-devil, Delbert Santee, who died of asphyxiation, a martyr, because he dared to read VVilliam Goodwin's love poetry. The band composed of Percy Jermyn, Frederick Yochum, Charles Redline, Albert Cirino, Homer Heckman, Wilbur Eby, Edward Tyrrell, Arthur Hughes, Vin- cent Koprivsek, and Homer Schlenker, has just played the Dedication March, writ- ten by Everett Edwards and Ruth Sandel. The singers are Doris Moore and Roger Miller. - The tallest member of the class is very excited, for he, Stanley Yavorski, is to lay the cornerstone. On the speaker's platform sits the president, Angelyn Butterfield, wearing an exquisite dress which has been designed by Eleanor Dartt and Betty Lindner. Her hair, which is beautifully dressed, was done by the noted hairdresser, Veronica Terr. Beside the president, sits Phillip Chovan, the quiet, but excellent vice-president, and close at hand are several secret service men including Sopherus Hendricks, Emil Csrnko, Carlton Weaver, and Alfred Agocs. The Dedication speech is to be given by Sally Ann Geissinger, president of Elmer Zilch's College for the survivors of the 311 adventure. Also on the platform sit the Speaker of the House, Martha McCulloh, and the Minister of the St. Paul's Cathedral, the Rev. Percy Freeman. After the dedication, we happen to see the broadcasting station which has been set up behind the speaker's platform. Elaine Jones, VValter VVinchell's successor, is broadcasting, while Kenneth VVoods and Dorothy Kunkle of the New York Times are typing their stories. ' Hovering around are four nuisances-the reporters who never miss anything- Lew Iobst, Mary James, Morton Serfass, and Robert Dimmich. They are speaking to the secretaries of several important people who are present. Among the secretaries are Catherine Bender, Marguerite Smith, Margy Lillis, and Marie Curry. During the broadcast, the Western Union Boy, Emanuel Guilli, and the West- ern Union Girl, Evelyn Boger, bring telegrams from the Spanish Ambassador, Cata- line Panebiancog the Russian Ambassador, Rheta Miller, and Donald Oskin, the distinguished ambassador to the Court of St. James. While strolling around we see many of the Cabinet members wearing their black shirts: Secretary of Navy, James Gillespieg Attorney General, Irving Kroopeg Secretary of War, Robert Clarkg Secretary of Agriculture, Edwin Butz, Secretary of Treasury, Ruth Pazzetti, once our faithful class treasurer, and the Postmaster one hundred forty-eight ,,,,1 General, Harry LaRose. We think we see large ants on the walls of the White House, but on closer in- spection, we find them to be people painting murals on the walls. They are Kenneth Miller, Chester Zimny, Wilmer Behler, William Persa, and Betty Miller, supervised by Grace Lewis. Carefully watching the painters, is John Nolf, who is accompanied by his sikth wife. The members of the Supreme Court are walking around in a solemn body. Be- neath mustaches, beards, and goggles, Edward McCance, Blaine Frickert, Charles Fogg, Joseph Mangen, Raphael Scoblionko, Ruth Coleman, Margaret Crooks, Carl Brown, and Walter Uhler look out on the cool day. Every time we shift our feet or elbows, we either poke or step on a Senator or Representative. The Senators, Burt Reese and James Green, the staunch prohibi- tionist, are so busy preaching their opinions that they get in everyone's way. Other Senators are Henry Wilson, Ruth Andrews, George Lease, and Jane Gruber. The Representatives are Helen Leaman, Louis Stoumen, Milton Spilberg, Catherine Groeger, and Carl Moyer. One of our party trips over Johnny Quigg who is sitting on a stone still try- ing to put together his gold watch which was broken in 1935. The programs, which announce the special wrestling match called Brain vs. Brawn, in which William Brown is to wrestle with Robert Finnegan, are being passed by Robert Jacoby and Rodman Vaughn. Another outstanding announcement is Dr. James Patton's discovery of the seventh dimension which turns the air into liquid oxygen. This gives Sara Kardos and Gus Hagerman the opportunity to give a swimming exhibition. Oh, my! Lynford Butz, who has improved television, has just had his face slapped by Alaire Bubser for getting his directions mixed. Joe Waldschmidt, the rough-and-tumble boy, has graduated from his third story episode, by falling from the Washington Monument, and only breaking his neck. While announcing the program, Legh Meyers accidentally swallowed a stray Sparrow, but gossip has it that it was not accidental since he was said to be greatly hit by the depression of 1935. Vernon Mancke, the noted deep-sea diver, is giving an exhibition in a glass of water, which greatly amuses the people. The handlebar moustache which Carlton Laubach has finally succeeded in cul- tivating, wraps around the neck of Betty Stead, and Carlton Kresge and knocks their heads together with such a crash that a brain storm is begun which drives everybody home to shelter. Mae Grube, Thirza Ward, Veronica Terr, Delbert Santee, William Kindig, Lucile Barrett. one hundred forty-nine i , 'Q Lk r V W WW ' x f ' K X 'f NYQE 1 lg 'll ' ' 'WW N NM W Y ' 1 ' 'sllf -w f , , f , 'R fum Y H -X Y Q wif X 1 XXVN 1 Yi , tx M X ' I X j K w ww W W X N W sf + ' f Q Q M'-Nam i x 1 017- x ,f A .2Q !f1g 'naw' Q-EYQ ilu S V 31 Q fff X - V-f A .' ,'xl ' X ' . mwnf , . V . 5: if ' f '3 'if,1 fx f J U r ,,,, ff ,-vfgif,-' .i-:if ViEf3E iguvr1nnf1 1: Jiri!w,.,y!,,3lITI!!'ly 7,1 I 1 - - O fA 3-, vw? .f1,,A lmL',Mff.lluffffLVf!L!'uf, V. r, W' - -f. -1. - 'llumlsw' u - N Ax: NU v Ill H IQRI ll 'X b ' Ant: f 'I ' Junior BOYS Xpph-, X'X':1Itcr XI, lic,-1111511-411. I-It-m-y Buss, I':111I II. I1ll'flllIl1lT', Ihvgur I nclmlzm, -lznm-s I.. lgwt' llc,-1,14-f XY, C.'Icwc-II. Rzxlpll UIIIIUIIIIIN, XYilIi:u11 I lrlck. I'frIw:1rcI Il. Hi1hL,iIm,l-A yymm-,1 H' CuIIcttm-, I'I1iIip II. IPL-QI1, .Xrlzm X. I' :lm-mzln, Ulm-11 IHSINIL paul H- CUIIIIJIOII, I.:1wrcm'o II.IJivt1'ivIx, I.4-Ihwy S I lmlur, Iillrtml Uumwrightl lummls Cmxtrcrzls, VV0nccsIz1u IDI-Ip, I'I:1rry I.. I' llllll, Iinlmrt If. Umwwh Irrzlmhig H K'oc1I4.VVIIl1lur Ilmnzntur. Alrmfuplm I' llllIL'I'IIIIllIIL'I', -IUM'1JII lumix K',m S A A ifmqmcr, GL-urge 'I'. Ihnnzmn-. Lwuis I L-rlicw, blufupll I7. 1 ' I Il, l'mfpc1'. HIL-11 S. Iimlcllvz. .-XntIm11x A IWMIIUI' II'II'1l ' Ilwttcr, IR-ter 1l1glIIl'I'lj'. H2lI'IN IM-i1cI IH-1'11:11'mI L. - . ,. g.. I -v IIYZIIIIII, flmwlml I.. I111m1.Iu111m 7 'z 1I Ilrn-sIu-r, .-Xuftin I UIIIICII, I.1lxx1 4-111, If1Iw:11'1I Ii1mugI111I. XYIIIIZIIII Cscllzlk. NYiIIi:m1 LIm'rvII. L'I:1rcm'1- IJ11 L-Y2lIIl1IIL'Il, NUFINZIII I 1 IJ mvIm, I mm. .'XIIIL'l'j' Ii strmght. RuIw11 I im-fnrgm um- Illlmllw-11 fifty-1w4v T 7935 4-nl1:1r1. XX'.XXX1mI1'ovvG1'cgr'1ry, Paul R, Class lIflTX'Zlil1, C4-zu I ntzingcr, llunzllcl R. Gx'11l1cr, XX'illi:1m llo1'x':1tl1, 1.1-u lust. ixflllllf Hum-y. Paul Hrcnm, Hg-In lmk, 5111111101 l'l:u'tzclI, lfugcm' -IZIIIIUS, Robert l urrwt, XX'illi:1m Hcirlvckcr, 'l'lmm:ls A. Klcintop. Douglas lllvlaw. Xicrnlcl Hl'llIlillf2fL'I', liulmcrt Xumllu. Sylvcstur w, liichzlrcl HL'l'lil1gL'l'. Lewis -lZlXI1CiINk'I', Lewis R. M1 rIz1skz1..lul111 XV. Hows, Ricllzlrcl -luucs. Xxvilliiilll wlus. 'IUSCIIII I.. Hillu-rt, XX':1rcl .-X. K:111H'n1z1n. Riclmxwl I4 IDQXQIAUSIII. .Mltllcmlly Hocll, Hwwzxrml :X Kclcllmw, Hurley imrmlml, IJUIIHXIIQS H. Huikfmmm, Roy U, KOIl1lIN'l'll', X'X'illiam 1-with-ilu, llillizlrml C. llm'nin5.:vr, Stvvc Kvsflvr. KCIIIIUYII Klnsck. Alcxalmrlvr XX' limwzch, ,lnscpk Kl'1lSSllL'I', Ifclwin liulms, Rohn-rt Nl I.:u1gn-nsivpcu, l':1ljIl'!ll Lznwzlll, ,lznncs V. Lilsch, lfu-:la-rivk I.L'lllIl2llI, :Xllwrt Lulmh, XX':1Itcr H. Lung. Dmlglzls XX Lux, Rolwrt ,I. Nlugynr, S14-vs um- 'llllllIl'l'll I'il't5-Um-e Matias, John Matz, Norman McCance, Donald McCandless, William McNeil, Sterling Mertz, Claude O. Miller, Edwin H. Miller Graham Miller Harry A. Miller Robert F. Miller Robert E. Mueller, Peter Naegely, Ray Nemes, Emory Nestor, Francis Newhard, Nelson Overdorf, George E. Palmer, Robert Parry, William Paul, John H. Payrow, H. Gordon Yeakel, Wesley G. Pearson, Kenneth Peters, Harold R. Phelps, Delbert Polcrack, Alex Appleman, Maud E. Ashman, Margaret Austin, Florence Baca, Angiolina Bankhard, Virginia Beers, Marion D. Berger, Sarah Bescharner, Marie J. Biedenbach, Estella Bigley, Arlene E. Black, Margaret Bleam, Olive G. Bloom, Esther I. Bobick, Esther Bojorski, Stella Bramwell, Marjorie Brown, Janice E. Brown, Ruth A. Bruch, Esther R. Burk. Doris Bush, Kathryn A. Cassell, Alma Chapman, Bernadine Chapman, Eleanor E. Check, Mary B. Cirino, Jioconda Conant, Sybil A. Crawford, Olive Csongeto, Wilma Davis, Kathryn Demko, Theresa Deshler, Evelyn M. Diehl, Grace V. Dietz, Elizabeth Doppler, Harriet Dostol. Helen Durics, Anna M. G. Junior Class Radcliffe, Wesley Radman, Arthur F. Rankey, Edward G. Ray, James Refowich, Richard S. Rehrig, Carl L. Reiser, Adam Renner, Donald N. Reussner, George H. Rice, James A. Riley, Joseph Ritter, Thomas R. Rahal. John Roseman, Joseph Ruth, Donald E. Ruth, Troy H. Murray, John Schlegel, Stephen Schlenker, Paul Schrader, Joseph B. Schultheis, Charles H. Serban, Silvian Shane. Norman Skibo, Stephen Skomitz, Steve Slepetz, Rudolph Sloyer, John W. Smith, Samuel Snyder, Andrew J. Stauffer, Richard Stefko, Elmer M. Stern, Robert G. Stewart, Robert Stoudt, Robert P. McGovern, James Carrington, Howard Montgomery, Cornelius Strohecker, John W. Stuber, Robert W. Swope, William Szabo, Frank Szvadeba, Mike Talkofsky, Max Teufer, Boyd Tice, George A. H. Thomas, Willard Torok, Frank Trageser, Charles Urschitz, Frank Vanic, Joseph A. Wachter, Norman Wagner, Donald E. GIRLS Fackenthal, Louise Fehnel, Mary I. Fink, Geraldine Fleischer, Gertrude Frederick, Dorothea E. Galley, Julia Gehman, Evelyn Gehret, Ruth R. George, Helen Gergits, Mary Giesau, Katharine E. Glaser, Nathalie Goodenough. Jane Goth, Mary A. Gottshall. Alberta Graver, Evelyn Green, Gladys I. Green, Margaret T. Gross, Helen M. Hallman, Doris Hart, Marjorie Heil, Virginia Heimbach, Eleanor Heiney, June L. Henn, Lila Henry, Charlotte L. Hersh, Arline A. Himmelwright, June Hoch, A. Elizabeth Peslen, Margaret Kremser, Josephine Kremser, Florence Wright, Hazel Hock, Marguerite Hockley, Jane Holetz, Mary Hollshwandner, C. M. Horning, Emma J. Horvath, Therese M. Hosfeld, Alberta M. Huk, Helen Hummel, Betty Hunsicker, Mary E. Huseman, Pauline A. Iasiello, Sarah M. Jacobson, Martha Jenkins, Mary L. Johnston, Marie E. Kahler, Adelle Kaufman, Ruth T. Keim, Louella E. Kelly, Isabel F. Kemmerer, Ellen E. Kendall, Elizabeth A. Kern, Marjorie F. Kilpatrick, Marion Kincaid, Margaret Kindig, Mary E. King, Marjorie S. Kirkhuff, Virginia Kiss, Catherine Kline, Betty Kline, June D. Klinkhoff, Isabel Klotz, Miriam M. Knipe, Ruth A. Koch, Marion M. Kocher, Dorothy L. Kolosky, Wanda Kovacs, Elizabeth Kozak, Margaret G. Kram, Marian V. Kresge, Lillian E. Kresge, Marguerite G. iii-'Liu Witmeyer, Robert VVirth, Glenn Zell, Quentin Zurick, Charles F. Rodda, Richard Browne, Russell H. Bruno, Joseph P. Buehecker, William Cummings. Ralph Frey, Karl W. Gaydos, John G. Grube, William H. Johnson, Charles Keller, John Lang, Stephen McNamera, John Pesola, John J. Pinter, Stephen Ronca, Philip Spindler, Joseph Spirk, Joseph Strunk, Gecrge W. Thompson, James E. Washeiin, Maynard Wise. William Zavacky, Walter Kronfeld, Velma Kunkle, Virginia H. Kuzio, Elizabeth Lamborn, Virginia E. Landis, Elaine V. Layton, Lucille Lerch, Elizabeth D. Lewis, Catherine Lindstrom, Catherine F Lippstreu. Erna A. Lotto, Ruth Lukens, Elizabeth Lutz, Althea Lutz, Ruth A. Mahoney, Helen Mann, Virginia F. Manner, Evelyn K. Marsico, Theda R. Maurer, Jean McCauley, Elizabeth McCool, Mary MeGeady, Margaret C. Mesko, Anna McGovern, Jacqueline Mihalka, Irene Mohn, Grace Moll, Eleanor L. Nagy, Adel Nevis, Jean M. Nowicki, Irene Nyitray, Betty Panebianco, Elvira M. Parentes, Amelia Parsels, Isabel Pearson, Dorothy Pecsek, Mary Peslen, Mary one hundred fifty-four 1 7235 Pichler, Josephine T. Pierok, Jennie K. Plotnik. Elizabeth Pomeroy, Geraldine I. Post, Jean E. Prevelige, Dorothy Pustai, Ella Reiss, Elenore Reiss, Natalie Remeley, Kathryn F. Rentzheimer, Pearl Reybitz, Estella Reynolds, Betty Riegel, Louise Riley, Marie Ritter, Harriet Roman, Eleanor Rothrock, Mae F. Ruth, Gladys Saurino, Rose Schissler, Melva Schleicher, Nettie E. Achey, Leland R. Ammend, Henry R. Anthony, Michael M. Bachman. Lyle Bachman, Stanley Balogh, Henry Banko, Frank Bauer, Kenneth Bees, Fred G. Bonser. LeRoy C. Browne, Stanley M. Burkhardt, John Buss, Ernest Dallacqua, Oscar Damiani, Victor Davis, Harold Dietz, Raymond Dijirolanio, Tony Eckert, Charles W. Emrey, William H. Altemose, Isabel E. Ballek, Bertha Bealer, Pauline Beam, Mabel Bonser, Ruth Borda. Matilda Buss, Ellen E. Campbell, Marion Clauser, Glenda A. Coleman, Rita Corina, Atea Eddinger, Mary Kelchner, Kathryn Schneller, Mary Stahl, Ruth Sterner, Kathryn Sterner, Vivian Stiegler, Leona Stuber, Virginia Jr. Junior Class Schlottman, Virginia Schmidt, Margretta Toth, Anna Totten, Joyce Trout, Catherine L. Troxell, Elizabeth Tyson, Faye A. Varga, Ethel Waldron, Harriett Wallach, Ellen Warg, Marjorie V. Wartman, Kathryn Weinhoffer, Stella R. Weissman, Bella Werkheiser, Viola Wesenberg, Frances N. Whitcomb, Mary E. Williams, Mildred Zavacky, Mary Ziegenfuss. Gladys Ziegler. Lorraine Zsalbasky, Emily Zver, Margaret Yaszewska, Mildred Stoughton, Leila Schneider, Henrietta Schray, Mary Seifert, Ada Siegfeldt, Mary Segura, Mary Shelly, Lucille Silfies, Ethel R. Silimperi, Laura Simon, Sarah Skoseba, Carolyn E. Skoseba, Elsie M. Slick, Martha Jane Smith, Beryl R. Smith, Dorothy Smith, Sophie ' Snyder, Vivian Stauffer, Annette FIRST SEMESTER BOYS Engels, Robert C. Ernst, Paul Farquharson, Donald K. Finkbeiner, Walter George, Kenneth C. Germuga, Joseph Gozzard, Lawrence Groeger, William Grube, Kenneth Gilley, Walter Hall, Gilbert Hauck, John Hausman, Delbert Hepler, Frederick Hersch, William R. Hollowell, Robert W. Hollshwandner, J. M. Horowitz, Max Hosler, Myron Hulsizer, George E. Jacob, John Jones, Kenneth J. Kalpaxis, George Kametz, Joseph Kelchner, Robert A. Kerchmar, Alfred Kilpatrick, Samuel King, Richard C. Kousz, Stephen Kuklentz, Richard C. Kunkle, John Edward Latawiec, Frank Leonhardt, Frederick Lewis, Jack Lindenmuth, Bruce B. Meixell, Kenneth F. Miller, G. Kenneth Mindlin, Isadore FIRST SEMESTER GIRLS Cutsler, Ethel M. Dennis, Grace S. Dewalt, Miriam Dollar, Althea D. Dutt, Fern Fischer. Miriam Fogel, Ethel M. Fulmer, Margaret E. Graver, Marguerite Graver, Myrtle Hake, Grace E. Horwath, Helen Weidner, Roberta Werner, Dorothy Wolfe, Marjory Yocum, Evelyn Ziegenfuss, Grace Ilkovich, Margaret Havrilla, Anna Kelley, Marian Kemmerer, Doris C. Kern, Eleanor H. Kerschner, Evelyn A. Koons, Marion W. Kuder, Elizabeth Kurtz. Mildred E. Lanning, Dorothy Lehrman, Dorothy M. Long, Emma C. Lynn, Arlene S. Lynn, Grace A. MacMorria, Sieda C. Marsteller, Joyce McElroy, Mary McGinnis, Althea C. Millington, Ethel S. Steeley, M. Ethel Steers, Helen A. Stem, Dorothy Sterner, M. Ann-Louise Sterner, Hazel L. Stirk, Hilma Surovi, Adeline Szvetccz, Teresa Tabachnic. Fannie Thornton, Marguerite E Titlow, Annette M. Titus, Alice Todd, Irene Dubbs, Beatrice Grosset, Clementine Iasiello, Nina Pearson, Gladys Ryan, Ruby Schlechter, Geraldine Suter, Evelyn C. Weiss, Louise D. Musselman, William Noon, William, Pustai, John Reynolds, John G. Rice, Robert L. Schleifer, Charles E. Selvage, Paul R. Sherman, Frederick Compton, Robert Silverberg, Jonas Szmodish, John Stern, John Titus, Kenneth Arthur Transue, Troman, Leonard Wallace, John T. Warnke, Gordon R. Carrel O. Watson, Ziegenfuss, Edwin K. Francis, Thelma Keating, Florence Morgan, Dorothy Musselman, Bettie Neith, Evelyn Ostopchuck, Olga Pash, Irene Pisaro, Violet Prosser, Loretta J. Ramsay, Louise Riland, Arlene Roberts, Olwyn M. Rockel, Ruth Ruth, Miriam W. Sames, Irene F. Sandhas, Themis Sladey. Amelia Wasser, Mildred one hundred fifty-five Junior Class History The 'stage is set. Tim? - 19341 - 1935. Place - Bethlehem High School. - Characters - Members of our Junior Class. FTER another intermission we returned to our Alma Mater to enact the busy scenes of the Junior Year - the most important scenes of our High School Drama. ' We organiaed early in the fall and decided upon the following officers: Woodrow Eisenhardt, presidentg George Strunk, vice-presidentg Joseph Kush, secretaryg and Larry Rosatti, treasurer. After the resignation of Joseph Kush, Donald Fatzinger was selected secretary. At a later meeting we decided upon fifty cents as the class dues for the year. We then ordered our jewelry, and after anxious waiting we received it just after Christ- mas. Of course, the biggest event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. After spending money, time, and energy, we decided that it was the greatest prom ever held. One more act remains to be completed, before turning off the foot-lights on our High School Drama. We feel confident that our class of '36 will carry on its good work to graduation. Woodrow Eisenhardt, President. Donald Fatzinger, Secretary. she hundred' fifty-six I I --les I S IH! I I I X, ' ' X, xf 1, I' I I s. I :TT 'Figs Ig X- I I I 'ISXQQX I , Y I,- '!l!:5!QQg2jiii'FiEi fgr I!! ,... I ,fa I I If , ,,3 I1 I1 Qfiii ' 5 ,, ,aff V ,I I 'I 'I I! W ', ul JI .1 . I -2-L51 . I , I',, ' ' I'Tff'ff!?E: I ' I I 5-Slfiszssk I I I ..:: -g-1. ' . 1. 5 'iliiHWII II ,', I',I', II III JIIIIW I,IH.0, Wav: I 1. vt III, '15 ws I New IOQ5 .Liv Y I I,Hnk', ' X JJ I 'I-I-.. 14' ox . 'B I , , , Q , , I 'I ,Q ,Y . I fl ,.. I llll I -0- I It if , Ig 'Liz' I I ... I. , ' EEEE' , In- - Essl I llll I I -IIIMIIUJIEIIIIIII I I ssh.. 'IW I II I I I 'il I. E552 I f I -sn I, 5 , I I x x I X Q . X .4 ' , , I ....I. I' P I I s :I sI.II, -I I i!3:::::I::f'.' .!i:I ' - I 1 E: I , Ig? I ,. I I .NCI III I I I. .M sa. I' ex Qs I ff , I ffl' ' '.'..:.I. 5 I 'N I IIIIIIM' I Ill, il I 'li INC' g' 1 . ,-: I vi! fini -, 4 Iv ::r ' IX ., 3 -1 XX' X' M,,.g:4-g...+:'i, f I I' ,T ,I ---NI' ri - -ral I. - I I ,, 'lp egg! V4 I I , -- I 3' 5 f I' l nun I Q lvl? ' I A I I II In ' I I I Ig I III I I 'II I . II... I S, X , I Y II':::i' Id II I N ,I r' ,X ' ..I. I N ,I Ig .II ' , I ,' 3. I IuilfIi',I I , . HI I I III' III I I ggi? g '5i i:: I WIC' I I ' I ' I I Q , ' ':':.EI dl ur' all Eiquzlg 'I I II TQ ' I , WI I Y!-fig' l I x I ' -'- . I I I A .I If I III I w ,- I-'22 'I I ' ' ' il GI ' 'Ima' IV, 'I 'IIIflI2'WJQI'II'I ' I g::.ZIj x 5 lII MI M Q X , V , ,I 9 ,I IH. I4 lp' 4,-pf-H Iu i If wb I WA - .X IIIIEI V, X ki, l I IEQII-' ,I X R .WI IIIlI!II.,I, IIIQN Q ,If gm I,.,E,,,.,g IIII I I f IIII I ,., 'iz I A 'I If' I'I ' fs!-I N' :I IIIIII :If I' I ,I YI f, I I-I I N I ' I M If f'f5Iiii5fEr1 I I' II X IIE nm! I M Suk IMF:- I . ,I I J ,I .. ,I ,, .. II, M 5:1 ' I I ,::f I ...,, I IW . I., I I I I IIIIIF, :,j'IlQ U. IEQII I Nj kqmqn- ':'IIiI oy II'I'SI:eQ ' 955' I III: I I -1' V? if:-I ' I. - f 'If' NI I I 1 I Qx9i.j6, :' ' 'lin I ' I mph! f' f 'XII ,L II -I If E Hx S A, L. I' A gsxmgfifv I I Z Elf I -.IJ l' 'I' X ' ' I ., III EW' -' 1. If its K I .. ! Ani' NISE I I , - 4 ,N ,, ' , I,:I ,I,,,y.' I Dux AN.: 1' I r --haf ay! ,. 4 X ' E553 Ei 'Y f .91 - ... - .5555f51 I .-A .ZZ 0 :C I I 5. ,7 E-1-Q ,y Fil 1 II ' 30, ff -- A II- . ,:.Ig I I I -I If If I x W2 Ura! 'IES I .PHI XI If , ,M-M I , 1, ,f,,,ff'1 H- ., .HMI I A I M 'I 5 ' 7 ?,,,'f ' THQ A' - ' I I 1.1.3. E1-6? 355,--:gg-2 5 I-' ' V, ga I 1' f 'ig'-Z' K ,UA J ily 1- 'Wu XI p .'Z ,gig ,'Q?P 557' .' f ,f ' 'Z ' ' X I Iv nf' -'f .- ,ff , I I X II, I Q3 If I 'g ie W ,I,V AQ A 1 , M f fer A OPHOMOR I, L' , ff It S'3?'F? ff'9- ' Sophomore Class History HIS year approximately six hundred students entered the Sophomore Class at Liberty High School from all the Junior High Schools in the vicinity. This large group soon became adjusted to the work in the high school. There was no definite organization of the class. There are very few demands upon sophomores to necessitate class oflicers. This group is planning to enter the Junior Class prepared to bc the best Juniors in the history of the school. one hundred fifty-eight ffg r 'Wf ' I X1 ! UJ.,, f f' '7 ' fl' dl IIPQ X f 1 HHEHEQQQQ H Q . I :ll ,Alf 'X au f' a QE A I 54 I, 1 ul 731 f f , ff. H f f . 4 :am H :Ewa .. zzirillllllin fs-1121121 -155, .FQ 1 W - '- ' ' 5 Ur , X7 Tfjjlf . f I I 1 J is 2- 'kv ' . . I my :X I 1 1, ' ,:v'.'-af 4 1 ' fzfwf L- , 1 BE 'H 4- 2 hz Hi 1, , gfvu llll IIII ri 5 A, 3 'I -.15 ix Q' - , A ! I 'viii UHF ffvjri ein H1 'li u m il I 151,33 mm IL' '5? i7,':- ...Tl I I I H HEf5E Q: , .. f3'.. 5 'Jf ,., 2'3j ,i,g1,11 ,gi 3 H . 351W 3,3 24 ' 'l ' I - H M if'-as Sf vi W' Ly: -a . ., W . 2:5-, , ya!! yy- Mag 4 fwfr '02 If ' l ll .- 'k'f-E ' f'ff,E' , g l 9 ':i f ffuf. W4-As 29 'V' .1 X , 'gl f-'. , ' --. 1 4.0, , ' 1 4 Z! Em f5 ir'Hg2'iEi'll!u?l 'F , ff :gr r 32,3 N '-'Y' Um! , wie -I-I . f'f 4' f, N- fufii' . ' 5241 wi!!! dig-Ls! M.:,K ly I Iv HZWW. 4Qgw pywy 11.9-A Y ,, I f ,I Waist- duh Q'hAx,'Wff ' 5 s? '11,-g',wn W Q '. I . U, N- K:qM,,f , W il' - EI' ' 'UW 1 lf., ',Uu7':'f' 4' L X f .lfhy nal . of VfW'U'fa mi 5: 7 -5 rl Li- T H24 H- ,1NU4l1kl5NXt-I ' 9 1. 'WW A x-VY ,AN - JS? pill 1,4 0:1114 , x K V. 1 , I, A. -Ad 1 f'.'5.1'-Hnunvlrlulzf , - f , ' N ' T a'1'.'!U x'U3'-2:f.- . X-' - N 1 23? N-. Qkxgu--'g5i ' Q1 5 f w , - I III! --I 2 -sv-'ax lk --hh 'A -WA Y if ' Y J H X k X X3 X ff L I F- '. i' K Z F AC TIVITHQ II Firet Row: A. Bigley, F. Kremser, J. Kremser, H. Stark, J. Gruber. Second' Row: D. Goldberg, C. Panebianco, B. Lindner, Miss E. Keinard, E. Levine, E. Pustai, W. Klingaman. Third Row: M. Overmeyer, M. Goth, J. Stauffer, H. Sigmund, M. Young, E. Lukens. Fourth Row: J. Manley, F. Kelley, G. Lewis, A. Delluva, G. Zimny. Fifth Row: T. Heidecker, W. Behler, R. Clark, F. l-lertzog, R. Dimmich, K. Miller, J. Cook. The Art Club The Art Club of Liberty High School is under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Keinard. ln its desire to cultivate appreciation for art, the exhibitions at Lehigh Univer- sity were visited frequently. Talks on the lives of outstanding artists and their contribu- tions to the art world were given at club meetings. A visit through Lehigh University to look at the pictures took place in the spring. The club has twenty-seven members and holds its meetings on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Each aspiring artist tries to uphold the motto of the club: Do all things in a beau- tiful way. The officers were elected in September to serve the entire year. They were as fol- lows: Robert Clark, president: Jeanne Stauffer, vice-president: Helen Sigmond, secretary: Betty Lindner, treasurer. A glorious party was held on Valentine's Day in the Art room and the adjoining hall. Refreshments both dainty as well as tasty were served. One hundred sixty 7935 l i i . First Row: N. Hannan, W. Buhler, C. Brown. E. Tyrrell, F. Lees. Second Row: G.. Lewis, E. Boger, Miss E. Keinard, Miss E. Luckey, M. Mcculloh. Third Row: F. Williams, E. Hagerman, K. Woods, D. Brader, R. Dlmmich. The Cauldron Stall This yea.r's Cauldron Start' was organized early in the Fall, and iucnilmers of the statt began work immediately under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Luekev. The art work of the book was clone by art students under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Keinard. ln April, the staff visited the Sanders-Reinhardt Engraving Company in Allentown and witnessed a very interesting demonstration of the engraving of the staff picture. VVitli the eo-operation of the entire senior class. the staff has successfully completed the best year book ever produced. one lunnlrvd sixty-une 5 it-a'l'l,l!ll'l N First Row: H. Leaman, A. Snyder, J. Worsley, M. James, L. Kemmerle, E. Toohey, A. Butterfield. Second Row: J. Stauffer, T. Ward, D. Silfies, R. Koch, M. Mcculloh, S. A. Geissinger, M. Crooks. Third Row: H. Sigmund, V. Hermstead, M. Goth, A. Delluva, M, Jenkins, J. Post. Fourth Row: J. Patton, B. Smith, E. Steely, B. Hummel, M. Hunsicker, E. Lerch. Fifth Row-J. Ulrich, B. Bauder, W. Goodwin, D. Oskin, D. Brader, E. Lukens. Sixth Row: Mr. D. Randall, P. Bishop, R. Stern, E. Steiko, W. Uhler, W. Eisenhardt. Seventh Row-C. Trageser R. Hess, R. Palmer, C. Brown. Debating Club The Dclmzitiiig Clnh, coaclicd hy Mr. Randall. was orgzmizcd in March. l9.i.3. From :L small clnh, it has grown to zi large orgzmizzttitni. Formal dchzttes arc ht-ld hi-weekly. Current cvt-nts talks. original poems. essays. :ind storics are given in those meetings. linsincss meetings :irc hold on alternate VVccliicsclays. l':nrt-nt Night Dehzttcs arc ht-ld to which thc pztrvnts and friends of the Dchzlting Clnh :irc invited, 'l'hc Clnh schcdnlcs dchzitcs with uthcr schools, hut its dchatcs wort curtailed to thc minimum this year. one hunclrvtl sixty-two -7935 First Row: J. Gruber, C. Panebianco, B. Stead, M. James, J. Post, H. Leaman, H. Bachman, R. Koch. Second Row: R. Brown, E. Graver, S. Geissinger, F. Alcorn, A. Hutchinson, E. Ladachy, R. Mccandless. Third Row: J. Hartzell, K. Woods, R. Scoblionko, R. Miller, G. Lease, E. Steager, J. Ulrich. Fourth Row: A. Hughes, J. Patton, S. Hendricks, R. Jacoby, D. Norwood, C. Trageser, 6. Zimny. lhe Libertas Stall lht- l.tlwi'tas has hvcn a rcgnlar lIlSllllIl1Ull at Lthcrty High Scltmll fm' su lung th it its qiiartcrly appcarancc in thc fainiliai' blue covcr had long ht-cn taken as a inattut' ot cmtrsc hy thc tnajurity of thc students. This year, lmwcvcr, wc attractcd an intcrt-stul attention among ont' readers with our new and attractive ctwcrs-just a littlc inure nn usual than cvcr hcforc. Tha' material insidc thc l.ihci'tas has ha-cn notcwurtliy two. liach isstic consisted of Uilllllflilli, many true stories, cssays. poems, intcrvicws with prmnnicnt people, jokcs and I sclmul nt-ws. :Ks usual, we cntci'cd our magazine in the Colnnihia Scholastic Irt-ss Ass clatlon and carried away thc laurcls in second placv. The l.ihci'tas is printed at lirotighal lndustrial High Schnl and is suppurtcrl hy 4 stall' of willing workt-rs, as well as contributors from the entire school. uni- ltuudrvd sixtyvtliruu f First Row: J. Rau, 0. Panebianco, F. Alcorn, E. Pantbianco, J. McGovern, M. Kem, B. McCauley. Second Row: M. Johnson, G. Salber, J. Zichm, B. Linzlner, M. Kinzlig, J. Brown, J. Seifert, M. Kerschmar. Third Row: Miss Ruth Blessing, C. Bender, R. Eckert, M. Schneller, H. Weingartner, M. McGeady, H. Wright. Fourth Row: I. Horvath, E. James, M. Kilpatrick, H.Schneider, R. Dominik, R. Eastman, E. Meder, M. Rothrock. Fifth Row: M. Slick, L. Silimpei, E. Ladachy, G. Feyock. Be-l li Girl Reserves Thu- lim'-Ili l'lul1 llllllli its lii-wf'vkly lllt'l'llll:1 in Room Ill? on Wviliivsflziy Jll't,l'l'll00ll unilvr tlu' lvnrler- ship of Miss Ruth E. lilvssing. Un :iltvrimto Weilm-selziy, trips sire' take-ii to plm-vs of vrluczitionnl inte-ri-st in the' vity, 'I'lw simple motto: l.0:lrn to f:u'v lilv Sllll?ll'l'lX, llili lll't'll tht- :lim of the tlirl H1-svrvvs. At the lyi- wm-kly iiwvtillgs, prolmls-ms of f'Vt'l'yllZly intvrvst :ire from-ly fllSt'llSSK'll. 'l'lie- l'llIll is llIllt'llll'll to tlw following ps-rsons for offs-ring their time and servicv: Miss Naomi llziusvr, Supm-rintvmlent- of Nurse-s of Ht. Luke-'s llospit:il.- Som'i:ul llypzif-iw. Illr, llnrry S. Iluiirlzi, Advisor of Hi-Y Vlllll,-- Tllt' lclm-:il Girl. Miss lflilith Sl1llllfft'l', llt'llll of Morzivisin l'ollm-go for WVHIIIPYI.--A'vtN'iIllllllill li1li4l:1ln'i'. During Le-nt Firm-siilv Talks wvrv held on Hnmlziy afternoons at the Y. W. t'. A. llezidquzirtn-rs. Social uvtivitises of the past ye-:ir hzlvf' l1PPIl zx llnllowP't-n Dame, Kiildirs' Party, Y. W. C. A. Sup- pvr, l'hristn1:1s Servicv, lli-Yi - Girl Ile-sr-rw Dinner :mil llzxlicv. l':1lm Sumlziy Servici-. Trip to Nm-xv York. 'l'll1' lic--lli Cluli has ilom' lllllt'll to lllCl't'llSt' friendliness and if-llowsliip Jlllllillyl the' high svhool Sllllll'lllS. 'l'lu- offive-rs of thi' vlulw :Lrv :is follows: l'r'm-sifln-nt ........ ........... I re-no Horvath Vice--l'ri-sirli-nt .... ..... l 'ntuliim Psim-lninm'o S4-crm-t:u'y .... .. . lfllvim l'zuivluizuiro 'I're-zisurvr ., .... Marion Kilpatrick om- hunflrc-cl sixty-four -7935 C Firlt Row: E. Bateman, A. Surovi, H. Wright, L. Smink, L. Long, J. Seifert, M. Geirglts. Second Row: K. Lindstrom, V. Bankhard, A. Danner, R. Kauffman, C. Lewis, R. Wartman, D. Kissner. Third Row: Mr. Hutchinson, J. Svatecz, M. Black, N. Shane, 0. Redline, W. Eisenhardt. Fourth Row: G. Lease, R. Hartzell, E. Csrnko, G. Tioe, J. Pavel. Biology Club The Biology Club was organized in 1933 under the supervision of Mr. Hutchinson for students who plan to enter some branch of medicine or clinical work upon gradua' tion. Only Seniors or juniors who have received worthy marks in the second year of biology are eligible for membership. The training received from the study of physiology and bacteriology enables the members to cope with and discuss problems of science and life. Meetings are held twice Il month. At these meetings. lectures. usually accompanied by slides, are given by members of the club. Laboratory periods are also held where members are able to work out their own experiments and proht greatly by them, Trips are taken to various local and distant hospitals, universities, and other institutions of learning. On these trips the members can observe the very work to which they in time xvill devote themselves. The oiificers are George Lease: president: john l'avel, vice-president: Dorothea ,Kiss- tier. secretary: Charles Redline. treasurer: and Mr. Hutchinson. club advisor. one illlIIll!'txll sixty -five l Q ,xg-fi First Row: M. Albert, C. McFadden. C. Bender, A. Hughes, Miss Garlick, Advisor, B. Hartzell, K. Woods. Second Row: E. Bauer, R. Andrews, I. Coleman, F. Long, J. Birk, D. Hart. Third Row: B. Taylor, R. Ferry, H. Haragunich, H. Kabusky, M. Grube, H. Kousz, H. Bachman, B. Kottek, E. Ladachy. Fourth Row: G. Rotonto, A. Smolsky, F. Rntunto, J. Shosh, M. Stauffer, G. Feyock, V. Rader, C. Myers,f M. Stetanik, l. Horwath. Fifth Row: 6. Herlikoler, E. Bachman, M. Frey, D. Kunkle, B. Leiderman, I. Hollody. Sixth Row: P. Keen, T. Hornung, M. Epinger, N. Casamassa, R. Prokop, M. Young, K. Achey. Seventh Row: Glagola, G. Packo, D. Kauffman, V. Terr, G. Groeger. M. Pritz, E. Frey, M. Moser, G.. Nuss, . No . Eighth Row: J. Peters, C. Derr, W. Wolfe, F. Vochum, K. Whalen, M. I-lausman, M. Womersley, R. Vaughn, V. Koprivsek. Ninth Row: H. Kreidler, H. Shlenker, E. Campbell, V. Bodder, G. Kalpaxis, E. Mccance. lhe Commercial Club The fluh. this year cuuiposecl uf just oue huuclrcrl Cmuiiiercizil Seniors. was organ- ized early in the term uuclei' the supervision of Miss lil1lIlCl1 Garlick. The Cluh's iuziiu nlmjeetive is to secure first-liznucl lllillflllillllill ahuut the practical sicle of mocleru husiuess life. To this eurl, the Clulm has hzul ai uumhei' of guest speakers l'l'lUSCll for their vzlrieml lvusiuess contacts. 'l'lle activities fur the year will he terminated hy an trip to Plllllltlfllllllll. The ullieers are :is follows: Arthur Hughes, presicleutq Cutlieriue lieumler, vie4--1n'es- irleut: Marguerite Smith. secretary: :uid Catherine Mclfzulrleii, trezisurer, .me lilimira-rl sixty-six -7935 ,fe .021 X, f First Row: E. Boger, G. Salber, M. Smith, E. Klein, S. A. Geissinger, G. Lawrence, M. Schilling. Second Row: C. Brown, D. Silfies, F. Alcorn, F. Lees, B. Stead, D. Santee. Third Row: W. Uhler, R. Palmer, Miss Mary L. Hess, J. Donchez, R. Schreiber. CEZVITIGFI 'l'lu' llt'l'lll1lIl flulm is l'Ullll10rL'Il of tlu' lllt'illllLll'S ul tlu' Illirfl yczur fVlk'l'll12lll Ulzlsx. :uu is mulm' tlu' Slll?Cl'YlSlUll ul Misa Xlzxry l.. llwf. 'I'lu' 11111111150 uf this club, wllicll IllL'L'fs on tlu- lust lfrirluy nf 4-very numtlm :luring ilu wluml your, is to give tlu- clulm Ill1,'llllll'l'-K :z lu-ttcr li1lUNYlk'llg'L' mul llllilCl'5l1llHllllj.f of tlu ticruum pcuplc, tlu-ir custmuv, g'L'U,Ll'l'1llll'j'. mul lustzwrxp 'l'lu- iuufu' im' ilu' songs is lm'- niflu-ml lmy nu-mlu-rs wluw play in ilu- wlumul's uzusiczll Ufgllllllillllilli. Ullv' lunulrml Sixty-sn-rn-n ,VR . fpgpi - -3 wi IZ, f A 5 g Q First Row: F. Hewitt, M. Lillis, A. MacGiIIis, A. Cuhszr, B. Seacrcst, E. Dartt, H. McCauley, D. Lambert. Second Row: S. LaRose, M. Pritz, D. Hulsizer, J. McGovern, R. Eckert, E. J. Beahm, N. Hennan. Third Row: N. Iasiello, M. Mclntyre, V. Rinker, F. Heine, D. Stehly, R. Hauck, M. Vooz. Fourth Row: Mr. W. M. Horne, F. Urschitz, E. Rankey, M. Kunkle, J. Hockley, H. Kelchner, R. Thomas. Fifth Row: A. Adamy, K. Bender, H. Urschitz. Sixth Row: R. Wagnerf K. Klein, H. Ford, C. Pundiak, A. Klusek, W. Barber. Crafts Club l'nder the supervision of Mr. Horne, instructor of the Crafts department, the Crafts t'lul1 began its second year with an enrnllinent of thirty-tive ineniluers. Meeting every 'Tuesday and VVednesday after sclinnl for the purpose of further developing the talents uf the students along Craft lines. the elnli is especially attractive because of the large variety nf work it includes. The projects are siniilar to those elected in the regular classes, such as leather tool- ing, stenciling. nietal work. modeling, painting of glnritied glass, painting and printing uf tapestries. wood earving. cniistruetiun of masks, snap seulptnring. and wood and linu- lenin lilnek printing. ln eniniertinii with the regular activities of the elulx, the students enjoyed several si-eials held tlirnuglinut the year. Toward the clnse of the terin. nieinhers of the entire elnh attended the annual Arts and Crafts lixliiliitiun. at the Keystone State Teaeliers' thllege. Kutztuwn, l'ennsylvania. liarly in the year the fullmviiig officers were elected: Presiilent ...... ......,. .............f t l :tire liiiliser vll't'-lll'l'Sllll'lll ., ...., Nmuni llerman Seeretary .... .... I 'Innna .lane lim-:nn 'I'reasni'er ...... M:irjnrie Lillis une hnndrerl Sixty-eight. -7935 ' 1 ' f '- ii 1, , -n 1. X vue' First Row: W. Parry, N. Newhardt, S. Conant, J. Pierok, L. Barrett, M. Bramwell, C. Shultheis, S. Yavorski Second Row: M. Rothrock, M. Johnson, S. A. Geissinger, M. Yaszewska, E. Chapman, I. Nowicki, R. Koch R. Knipe. Third Row: R. Mccandless, M. McCulIoh, V. Gehr, V. Hermstead, M. Kelley, R. Brown, M. Kindig. Fourth Row: D. Silfies, H. Leamon, F. Lees, A. Snyder, M. James, C. Panebianco, C. Brown. Firth Row: W. Uhler, D. Brader, R. Palmer, Miss Mary L. Hess, L. Kemmerle, J. Patton, R. Stem, E. Miller The Latin Club 'Ihc SOCIUTZIS Lzatillxl, the Llltlll Cluh uf Lihcrty High Svlimii, wzu firgzniiizml rlm-ing the month of Ncvcmhcr, 1934, miclcr the Supa-rviwimi uf Miss Mary I.. Hass. The cluh zifforfls its nicmhcrs :1 hroaclcr kilowlcclgc of Ancient Rmnchits fzumnis rmiiitryim-ii, its vustmus, its classics. :incl ite hciichts tu civillzatimi. This your of 1935 marks thc sn-cmul successful in-rm fm' thu vhih which umisixix nf 37 mcmhcrs, nmdc up nf thc third :mil fuiirth your Latin clmsu. one illlIlllIl'4l fixty-him' q ef E I S' . F 2 F . +-1 Illi I -ay. - . --7935 The Orchestra UR orchestra of seventy-six musicians has had a busy season. Under the capable directorship of Mr. Ricapito, the orchestra entertained several times in chapel and gave added effect to the operetta, the Senior Class Play, and the graduation exercises. The Christmas program and the Thanksgiving program would have been incomplete without the orchestra and the brass octette, which is a part of the orchestra. 'Q On February 14-th the orchestra gave its annual excellent program. It consisted of the following diflicult numbers: l. Unhnished Symphony ..-.--.- .-.-..----- S chuhert 2, Fantasia Polonaise --..--.-..- .-.----.-- P aderewski 3. Symphony in D Minor ---.-.. .-.-...... C esar Franck 4. Grande Valse Brillante .------ ------.-.--.---.-- C hopin 5, Euryanthe ..................................,...,........ .............. W eber This group also gave a free concert in the spring. The officers of the orchestra are Betty Hess, president, Elmer Biro,-vi'ce-pres- identg Ruth Sandel, secretary, and Rosemary McCandless, treasurer. The members of the 1934-35 orchestra were VVallace Alexander, Anna Ashton, Floyd Bartholomew, Kenneth Bartholomew, Mabel Beam, Bernard Beitel, Bernard Benner, Elmer Biro, Paul Bishop, Kemp Boot, Marjorie Bramwell, Burns Brod- head, Henrietta Butler, Edward Coyle, Ray Czapko, Robert Dech, Everett Edwards, Solomon Finkelstein, Mervin Fry, Charles Gehring, Mary Gergits, Frances Gins- berg, Dorothy Goldberg, Homer Heckman, Charlotte Henry, Betty Hess, Naomi Hittinger, Conrad Hilpert, Walter Holfert, Fred Hornung, Percy Jermyn, Albert Jolmson, William Jones, Richard Keiper, William Kindig, Richard Kleintop, Melanie Kuhar, Virginia Kuhn, Kenneth Lindner, James McCandless, Rosemary McCandless, Eugene McHugh, Sterling McNeal, Jean Mecherly, Claude Mertz, Richard Michael, Alfred Mitman, Mary Mulhearn, Jean Mutzberg, George Overdorf, Merritt Pharo, James Ray, Charles Redline, Troy Ruth, Ruth Sandel, Anthony Schadler, Homer Schlenker, Paul Schlenker, Irvin Schoen, Morton Serfass, Joan Shimer, Andrew Stanko, Hilma Stirk, Lee Stoughton, Betty Troxell, Edward Tyrrell, John Ulrich. Frank Voros, Robert Wallander, Carlton Weaver, Robert VVeil, Mary Whitcomb, Ted Winkler, Willard Wolf, Frederick Yochum, and Quentin Zell. one hundred seventy-one Girls, Giza Club GLEE The Girls' liilee Lfluh is one uf the fureinus' rwggrxiiizatfuiis in l.iherty High Selioul. I'he usual try-nuts found inany striving to he tune of the fortunate lifty to he ehnsen. ln idditiun to singing in chapel, the activities of the Glee Cluh during the season included the rendition of a tine Tlianksgiving Day program, the annual Christnias Cantata ren- dered in an impressive manner. singing for the Lehigh Valley :Xrts Association at its meeting held Nlareh Z3rd. and the closing of the season with the operetta High links. The soeial activities of this twgaiiizatioii are usually limited to an evening of enter- tainment. This x'ear's entertainment was a dance held un March ln. which was attended ln' nianv of the nienihers and their friends. V The following are the nhfieers: President ...... .... l 'lilevn 'frmlit-5 Viet--l'r1 sidi-nt .. ........ Doris Nlonw Se'i'l'e1:1 rp .,.. .....,.,.,, I 'Ilizaln-th Watkins 'l'reasnrer .. ..........,... Nlarn:tl'n't .luhnsnn l.ihr:iri:1ns .. .... Ruth Ellzitlllblli, Ethel St:-:ily Boys, Glee Club 'l'ryuuts fur the Buys' filee flu'1 were helfl early in September. and hy the middle of the month fortunate candidates were heginning tu loosen up their vueai cords in dear nhl 307. llnder the line leadership uf Miss Cirahain and Mrs. Fitch. progress was rapid and wellsinerited. Cmnhining their efforts with the Girls' Glee Clulu, they presented tht animal Tlianksgiviug program in chapel. Next in order was the Cliristinas Vesper Ser viee, also presented hy the ennihined twgaiiizatiuiis. 'l'l1is serviee was une uf the hest ot this type ever presented, since it contained a great deal of new niusie, all nf which was one hundrz-tl seventy-two 7935 CLUBS 111'21l1111ll11j' 1'1-11111-11-11. 'l'11c 51-1-111-1-1 1111' 11115 11-1-51-11111111111 '11 1 1 11 1, 111-11'. 111 1111111111111 111 1111-1 11111 11111111111 11c1'1111'11111111'1-5, 1111- 1111ys g11v1- 1111'1'L' 1'1-1-111115 111 11111111-1. 51111111111 k'1JlNs1Ci11 111111 111111111111 l111IS1C 111-51111-s thc N1-g1'11 5111111111111 1-X11 1111- 1111111111-1's 111-rc W1-11 1'1-C1-1x'1-11 111' 1111 11111111-111'1-. D 1J1111'1'l'5 1111' 1111- 11-111' 111'1- XY111:11'11 1111111'1111L'1'. 1111-s1111-111: K1'1I11l'111 xXv111lf1f'. v11'1--111'1-5- 1111-111: 1f1111'111'11 11l'111Z, 51-1-1'1-111111: ,I111111 Nl1.., 1 11111 11 111 lN11111 1111111-1'1 Sl'111'k'11l1'1' 11111 '-'j 1'1'1'1-1111111, 11111'111'11111w. 1112 Qperetta 1111- 11111111111 11111-1'1-1111, 21 11111511111 f11r1'1- c11111-11 High links. 1111- 1111 ' 1 Q 1l1x 11111 151115 111 w1111'11 w1-1'1- w1'1111-11 115' 131111 1111111-1'1111c11 111111 111L' 1l111S11' 113' 11111111114 1:T'1l111. was g11'1-11 1111 X12lj' 2-1. 25, 111111 27. 'IN111' 11111111-111-1-s f.f1'1'2111j' 1'11V10j'1'11 1111- 11'11 111111 1111111111' 111- 1111- play. 1111- 11111115' 11111s1111111111g11111s11'111 sc1c1'111111f, as 111-11 11s 1111- 1'111'11-11 111-11' 1111'111111111111 111 1111' L'11K11'11S. 1111- 111'1111'111111s w1-1'1- 1111'1-1'11-11 111' Mus M111'11111 13. 111111121111 111111 1111- 1'11111'11NcN 111' N11'Q Y'11l 1111111 51cK1-1- 11111-11. ' ' ' ' A 1 1111- 111'1111-1111115 W1-rc 115 1111111ww1 111: 1111111-1'1 'l'11111'111-...111111111111 l1111a1. .1111111 K11-111il11- l 1111-1-111-1- ....,.,.,,....,,...,.,..., X11lI'LL1ll'1'1 .l111111s1111 Xl. .l:11-11111-s 1111111-11111 ,. .... l'!'l'1'y 1 1'1-1-1111111 311111-. 1111111-Iniw ....,.. ..,. 1 41-111' H11i1111-1' Mrs. M21I'11i1I '1'11111'111- .. ......... 1D111'1Q 51111111- l711'k W:1yl11- ...,.... .,.. 1 Y1I1:11'11 1411111-11111-1' Hr. .l. J. .l1'ffI'l'j'S , ..,.. xv1111JIlIl 1'1lllI'l'y 1 1-itz 111-11k111:1111 .,.,. .... . 1111111 51:11-111-5 .1f11'1iI111l' 11'11111:1i111- ....... Virainin 111-111' Sylviu 1l:111- ......... ,... I 41-1'11:1111111- K11l'1'111 1'11i-1'11i ...Vi1'u111i11 11I1111':1r11s 111111 1111111111-11 51-1'1-1111-1111-11 ll-1-1 .fi s...f-ff ,, ' ln F' st Row: K. Woods B. Lindner W. Sheldrake, A. Hutchinson, M. James, J. Hartzell, M. Schilling. ir , , Second Row: C. Panebianco, S. Kardos, D. Kissner, D. Hulsizer, M. Kuhar, M. Kercsmar, H. Karpelania. Third Row: L. Trumbore, J. Staulter, M. Kunkle, C. Funk, J. Mackey, B. Knecht, M. McCulIoh, E. Pudgursky, E. Klein, A. Butterfield. Fourth Row: H. Leaman, A. Snyder, R. Miller, M. Crooks, . e , D. Kessler. Fifth Row: Miss Marion Clark, L. Kemmer e, . . , . , E. Dartt, Miss M. P. Gibson, N. Herman. Sixth Row: E. Tyrrell, J. Ulrich, l. Kroope, T. Winkler, R. Weil, M. Serfass, J. Patton. V G hr M. Johnson, R. Mctlandless, N. Hittinger, I S A Geissinger L Iohst F. Alcorn, R. Scoblionko, R. Koch, Dramatics Club 'I'rv-outs for the llrzunzmtics Clnh were announced early in the yesii' hy Miss t'l.n'k cd the duh and coichcd it plus Soon iftci tht who, together with Miss Gihson, ztdvis- - ' 2 ' 2 ' ' s ., 2 ' results were posted. a meeting was held, at which the following officers were elected: ' ' 'l t VX'illian1 Slieldrake, secretary: Mary jzunes, president: Annu Hutchinson. vice-presuen 1 hl2lI'H2ll'Cl Schilling, treasurer. lt was decided to hold meetings on alternate Mondays, The memhers expressed the ' ' 'wrk which 'ippeziled to them most and were placed on committees phase of dr.un.itit wt . ziecordingly. At the meetings very interesting programs were presented consisting of speeches on tone, utterance, make-up, and costuming: reviews of plays. and one-:ict plays presented hy eluh nienihers. One of these plays 'l'l'e Diaholical Lircleu was presented at ' I . 'I U' 5 I 'V ,, . ' v ' . Il meeting of the llzlys and l layers, and another Solemn l ride w.is gixen in chapel. .X in the contest given hx' the l'lz1vs :ind group of members presented the play Elmer , H Y l'l:iyers. Captain Applejzickn was selected for the annual senior production und was pre sented successfully with the co-operation of the entire senior class. one luinflreml seventy-four tant part. lnclnclccl in ths hroup were Catalina lanchianco, ,lt-anno Stanlifcr, XVHIIICI' lit-lllcr. Qlll0SlL'l' Zininy, and ,luhn Ulrich. Lilnsuly culliluctvtl with thi g propcrty Cmnmittcc which consistctl of blames Laiclman, Ruth Koch. anrl Martha Mt'- Cnlloh. Rust-mary Mcfancllcss artccl as warclrohc llllill't'SS. Thi 5 N thc play wort- Illlltlk' up hy niumlmcrs of thc make-up Cmilinittcc. Margaret Crooks, Elt-anur Dartt. Dorutlit-a Kissncr, Catalina l'ant-lmiancn. Angt-lyn liuttt-rll . H r . . ,, .. 1 7935 ll E E ri First Row: J. Lease, L. Silberman, J. Mangan, J. Pavel, W. Kindig, J. Gillespie. Second Row: D. Hulsizer, I. Kroope, R. Miller, K. Woods, M. James, A. Butterfield, H. Leaman, M. Kunkel. Thlrd Row: J.sKvachy, L. Kemmerle, F. Thompson, M. Serfass, W. Hoffert, L. Trumbore, A. Ueberroth, R. G0bIi0nk0. Captain Applejack hy WAl.'l'l'IR HM'Kl'I'I I' 'l'l1t- tlircc-act play, L'antain .-Xpplt-jack. was very sncccssfnlly prcscntctl hy lllL'lll- lmcrs of thc Dramatics Cluh tor thc hcnclit nf thc Senior Class lt was givin nn X mril 26 and .27 unrlcr thc direction of Miss Marion ,l. Clark ancl Miss M. Price KQIIJSOII. Tht- Cast inclurlccl thc folluwing: Lush ........... ......,...,. l lapham-l N4-nhlianilm lwppy Ifain- ....... ,...lIurn1liy llnlsizvr llfriflayl Mary .lanws fxillllfllilyl Mrs. Agatha Wlnntwnnln-,.Nlarg:u'1-t Kunkm-l tlfrislaii .Xriggi-lyn lilittvrfivlil fxillllfthlyy Alnl1l'nsv Xlllllt'-ltillll ..,...... ...... K vnm-lli Vl'11u4Is Anna Yzllvska .......... .,.... I lhvta Nlillvr Hrs. llnr:u'1- l'm-llgarnl ,... Ilvln-li LVHIIIJIII Hr. ll1vl':l1'.' l'f'llu:1r4l ................ Louis Trllllllltlfl' Ivan Itumlski ..........,..,......... lrvinu liz-nnpv l'HllIlt'l' ....... .... K nun-lyn lilltte-rfim-lil tlfritlayj Xlaruzln-t Klllllivl fSllllll'Ililyf Ili-nm-t ..................,...,.. Llc-wvllyn K llllIIt'l'I4' .lulmny .Iasun, Nlnrtnn Si-rfass ............... Piratvs :X lot of preparation was flmu- to make this play such a slicrcss. The hnsincss lllllll- 'if-Icrs wt'l'C ,IZIIIICS Hartzcll antl licttv Stcatl 'l'ht- sta fu-Cr'1ft crnnniit H ' 'X ' ' ' I A V . . 5, . tu playul an nnpm- 1 cr ' s runp was thu s 'car thc character: in clfl. anfl Ht-lon Karpc- lcnia 'c 0 in this group. lhc electricians were lxicharrl Hartzcll and 'l'lic0tl0rc VVinklvr. lhc pirates in thc play wcru all nit-mlmcrs of the Senior Class. uni- lllllltiI't'll sm'vm'l1ty-t'ivt- om' llllllIll'CIl suventy-six ' 410' ' ' un: 7935 The Band HE Bethlehem High School Band had a very successful year in 1934--35. As usual, the band appeared at the football- and basketball games, and gave a series of concerts. It was also proclaimed the best band in the state. Butethis year it received additional praise from the guest conductor at the annual concert, Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, who termed it the best high school band in the East. This year Joseph Ricapito's aggregation contained 117 pieces. The mascot for the season was little Joseph Ricapito, Jr. The oflicers were as follows: Homer Heck- man, president, Homer Schlenker, vice-president, Percy Jermyn, secretary, and John Ulrich, treasurer. The band played a fall concert, the annual concert, the annual Parents' Day concert with the orchestra, and a series of outdoor concerts. Among the outstanding selections played at the anual concert were the following: Il Guarany Overture ...................................................... .......... G Qmez The Hymn to the Sun Cfrom Le Coq d'OrD ----.-..-.-...-- Korsakow Celebrated Minuet ................................................................ Boccherini Slavonick Rhapsgdy .............................,................ .......... F 1-iedmann Choral ............................... ................. B ach Finlandia ........................................................,............................. Sibelius The members of the band were as follows: James Adams, Henry Albert, Michael Anthony, Anna Ashton, Fred Bahnson, Floyd Bartholomew, George Barton, Mabel Beam, Fred Beckel, Bernard Beitel, Kenneth Bender, Bernard Benner, Helen Best, Paul Bishop, Leonard Black, Kemp Boot, Burns Brodhead, Stanley Browne, Ernest Buss, James Clause, Glenn Cooper,'Roy Cowin, William Coyle, Victor Damiani, Charles Derr, LeRohn Deysher, Wilbur Eby, Arthur Feist, Robert Finnegan, George Fox, Mervin Fry, Charles Gehring, Kenneth George, Hilliard Gottlieb, Dan Haas, Vernon Hammer, Homer Heckman, Ruth Heil, Naomi Hittinger, Howard Hoch, Ray Holfert, Walter Hoffert, Roy Hoffman, Harold Hottle, Roy Houston, Emerson Ivey, Lewis Jaxheimer, Percy Jermyn, William Jones, Robert Kelchner, Jeannette Kern, Samuel Kilpatrick, Charles Kuhar, John Kunkle, Elsie Lichty, George Lind- ner, Kenneth Lindner, Willard Litzenberger, Vernon Mancke, Richard Marsten, James McCandless, James McCord, Eugene McHugh, Claude Mertz, Charles Miesse, Graham Miller, Richard Michael, Robert Miller, Alfred Mitman, Eleanor Moll, Jolm Mulhearn, Robert Neifert, John Nolf, Wesley Radcliffe, Charles Redline, Jack Riley, Donald Renner, William Rothrock, Arthur Ruth, Gertrude Salber, James Seiple, Margaret Shilling, Homer Schlender, Ben Schrader, Francis Schrader, Nettie Selvage, Paul Selvage, Morton Serfass, Joan Shimer, George Solt, Curtis Steyers, John Strohecker, Allen Strouse, Irene Todd, Betty Troxell, Edward Tyr- tell, John Ulrich, Frank Voron, John V uksta, Robert Wallander, Carlton Weaver, Jennie Weaver, Merritt Weaver, Robert Weil, Agnes Weiskopf, Mary VVhitcomb, Ted Winkler, Carolyn Woodring, Grace Worsley, John Worsley, Willard Wolf, Ed- win Yeisley, Fred Yochum, and Donald Young. one hundred seventy-seven Industrial Qfficers John Bloc-ser Francis Yvilliznns I'r1'si11r'nt Vicr'-l'rr'.s'i11c'11t I.awrf'm-u Cook Roy Snyder Sfcrrvtary Trmsurr-r one hundred seventy-eight, 7935 P, 1 --f lf- ' , I 5 INDUSTRIAL FACULTY The 1n1:1ustria1s Q 1111113 .1111-111s11'i111 1J1-1111r11111-111 1114 111-11111-111-111 High SU1111111 is 11111111-11 111 1111- 1l1'1111g11:11 1111411 111-1111111111. 11 is 1111111-1' 1111- s11111-1'1'1si1111 111 1'1'i111'i11111 1121111 XY. 1111'l111111'1'1. This j'1'11l' was 21 111g y1-111' 1111' 1111- 1111111st1'i111s h1-1'1111s1- 11111j' 1'1-1'1-1v1-11 El N1-w 131-111 that 1111ll1A1JVL'11 1111- 1'1111rs1- 11111011 111 1111- 110111-Ht 111 1111- r11111L'l11S. 1'.x1111111' 111111 1111- 111111- s111-111 111 NC1111111 111' 1111111s1 1'i111s is s111-111 i11 11'?11'11111Q' 1111- 1111-111'1' 111111 111 1111- 171'HC11CL' 111 1111-11' c1111sc11 1111111-. '1111- 111st1'11c111rs 111 thc 1'111'i1111s 1111111-s 1111- Mr. 1'1'L'j'. 1'11111111-1-111:1k111g: Mr. K1-1111-11 11r11fti11g: Mr. 1A1Zl1'111l1I11 111111 Mr. 1,1-1'1'111-111111111-r, 1-11-0- 11'11-111: M11 Ross, 111111'111111- shop: M11 C1'L'S1S1112ll1. 1111111-r11 11111k111g3 111111 Mr. H1111si11g1-1', l11'l1111l1g. 1311111111 1111- 1-1-11111111i11g 119111 1111- ti1111- 1111- 1111ys st1111y 2lC?1C1L'1111C s1111j1-cts with i11str11c tors 11s 111111111-s: Mr. King, English: Mr, Fishcl, history: Mr. Ko1111s, 111111111-11111t11's: Mr. 1i11g1-ls. 1'11c111ist1'y: 111111 Mr. .x1L'XH11C1L'1'. r1-1111011 11I'ZlXY111g. 111-si111-s 1'1-g11111r 1f111ssw111'k 1111- 1111111st1'i111s 11111 Z1 1111 of 11111si111- w111'k S111'11 11s st111.:1- 11111111-rt11-s 1111' s1'1111111 111'1111111'1i1111s, s1'1111111 111-11111-11 111 g11'1-s 1111- 1111ys 21 wealth 111 oxp1-r11-11c1- 1111111-1' 11ct11111 '1'111- 1111111st1'ia1s csta111isl1c11 il Hi-Y C1111J 111111 s111111s11r1-11 11111-11-111111-111 sports 1111 21 t'G1v1- 1':VL'Tj'1711l1j' s111'1'1-ssf111. XY1-, 1111- f1'111111111i11g 111111lh1l'1Il1i, wish 111 1-x1u1111 1 8 . . . 11111111 111111 faculty for 1111-1r k11111 Q11-11111-111111111 111111 s11j11111'11. '1'111- t'11111111'i11g 1111- 111111IS11'11l1 S1'll11II'SZ 11121111 -- . Ill 141111 1111111 111 1l11111i11i1- A. 1'11r:1t111:1. .11111n 1111111-11. WiI1i:1111 A. 11111-1't. .1111111 1 . F1111-l, Roy 1'. F1111- 11111-r. s1'1111111 1'1-1111i1's. 1-11: '1'11is w111-k w11rki11g 1-111111iti1111s. 111s11 2111 .-Xt1111-tic Ass11ci11ti1111 which 21 C11111111-'Y 1111s1s. 1111111 V1-11t111'1-s w1-1'1- 11111' si11c1-rc 1111111'c1'i11t11111 111 11111' 111111- hcarty efforts 1111111111 o11r f1111r-y1-111' 111-s1-1-, .111s1-1111 51. 1'111-1-11. 1,:111'1-1-111-1- .I. 1'1111k, ,.: -s 1',111:.1:1r- L 1. 1 111111 1 11' 111111 1' 11 11Jl1'111'1. 111I1'1'y 111-1-11st, 11111-11111 31. K1-1111-, .111s1-1111 W, K1-1-1-1-z. 111-111111 I.. King, 11111111-r .l. 1111llf'l'1. 111-11rv 11. ' 1 11611111 1 1111111111 11111 11 1111111 111 1 1 N11-11111:1s, 1:1111 R1'1l11'1j', 111111111111 S1Q'1'1il'l'. 1111y 1', S11y111-'. -' ' F1'11111-is W. Wi11i:1111s. 1 1'k'11 W111f1-. .. 1 ' ' , ': 1- ' ' -, . s1-1111 ,. '11L11'I'. 11111- 1111111111-11 h1'1'1'111 3 4111111- . 5. , , L. 'X l lf if A I First Row: E. Tyrrell, J. Nolt, L. lobst, T. Winkler, R. Weil, L. Kemmerle, W. Sheldrake. Second. Row: H. Wilson, G. limny, C. Redline, Mr. H. S. Dando, J. Ulrich, L. Butz, A. Palasthy, J. Hartzell. Third Row: D. Oskin, R. Scoblionko, E. Lukens, G. Lease, A. Radman, L. Eisenhardt, J. Strohecker. Fourth Row: I-l. Kreidler, L. Silberman, J. Patton, B. Schrader, E. Miller, E. Guilli. Firth Row: W. Weiss, R. Clark, L. Erich, R. Hess, D. Brader, M. Birsky, K. Bartholomew, R. Palmer. Sixth Row: P. Jermyn, H. LaRose, H. Schwab, W. Kindig, R. Sctzeiber, 0. Trageser. l-li-V Club The Hi-Y Club of Liberty High School was organized during the latter part of Sep- tember, 1934. The club, as a whole, was inducted into the nation-wide movement the fol- lowing month. Q' To the organizer and advisor, Mr. H. S. Dando, no little credit is due for the splen- did work accomplished during the year. The officers chosen were as follows: Theodore WlllklCY. president: Robert VVeil. vice-president: Llewellyn lobst, secretary: Llewellyn Kemmerle. treasurer. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and preserve throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Meeting every other week in room 309. the club has endeavored to attain these ends by means of lectures on character building and Bible study, combined with athletics and social events. The program for the year was as follows: Music as a Character Builder-Mr. Zolton Biro. Fear Versus Character-Mr. H. S. Dando. Conscience and Character-Dr. Schwartze. The Seven Enemies of Youth-Study Course conducted by Mr. Dando. Vocational Lectures on Law, Engineering, and Medicine. The outstanding social activities of the club included a party at the D. A. R. Hall December 27th and a dinner-dance with the Girl Reserves at the Y.NV.C.A. February 20th. one hundred eighty IMIMHHHHWIIIIUHI ll ll: iff! if? I I V f VX' W '1 'wr 'uw fx' I x ,MW NH iw! 4,-,P X X ll Iypijj? eff' Q Y Q JWWN f Qgz af f X XClll:rirW J f 1 Eb z f-Eg X! '19- f ,.,..--'53-S xg ly- 15... 452:--1 7 Z 4 if i ll 1 MAH .ae Qwx f 'arwyqs KG. I Q SPGRT S ll' 3 - gr- -u flu- --. 5 -, I , M .ff Y man, nl W Y ll . ' f f + 1' ' fg- pl X11 f LW um , IH' y , . Q , F 9 Af ' ' .yea W , 1 mm A 4, f' N f f 1. . H l 'Hr fj'.14.3'1 xl uf I Q , fm 'wiv 'I J QM M L M! if 4 I If I Q' J' ' a , , ' T-,xv ,fi A 'V N A 1 limi. F fl-SU If ' ' -I lj Y N' 1 Q. KAA, ' 13 'U-', f :QM 771 ': -11 A4 ew. i ' I ivy , n, L,--Q mf ., .0 'ml lr I1 f - ' 'i . . '- ' X, -1, A A g , . 1 , fyxu, ll x ik, A ', ' -A ,V '1 'V' 1 J M f YQ U -- - 1 ' f 15ff f--JZf'QV lk al I ff f - f 5V ' 'iffy I Q xy-'xl , 'X r 1, F I 4, QM ' X 7 'J W J X ff, ' Will ' TK l' ,I H xxx nf? C 1 Xbimxllh JI ,f' 4 I 7, : ,J f 2 L . s-- 2 'L . - ' A ' fav M ph 7' Zn.. .Wm ff' 1--ZF:-Q T 'gif X My 4 ,! 'L ' ' ,QP' -1L' :: ' ,IQI ,- '77 N 3 'f '41 '- 1 ' seffli 0 1- , -'- 5 x A JM af'-',f: -yfmf 2 , ,. Njj-fa-adf-iasa -,Q , . 2 ,h.4?z 5m'. In ff 'sw H I1 ' Q.. V Y C' :2 E ' .A-14, A f -- - if . . M-if 1 Ar NX A s I 'ia ',.: Ef' A 21111, 1 , U ' 1 ' - -f ' 5 ' fff' ' - if: eff- gitxf- N5 - .L -A 4 ' 1 2 I A 'ii i i i i ii if ii! V I , -ww va-1 ,,,,. I 2 I . 1 1 1 fi 1 1 1 1 1, :I 1 ,W A A A g xVff2'N + -'-'-ff-fa2:'-:-:-r:-v:w-:-Lww-f:-m-:..-::.--?mia:a-.,..1A-f,.:1-:.,:,.,.,,...,,,,,:.,,,,V,grim immixtyn N MA--.RWM W g N I ww.,?,,m..n..,..,,,,i,Lf,,?,,m,,,A, ' A 'm' Q IT T. yamw-mmmwli I. -- -..W.?m5. . . :.,n.....h...,.,,.M.-.MM,:,g,,.,m1.M-::,E A 1 ,1 -falMW-1 M111m1......m:LQx:.':gR3Qgi:Qg3vEifiliizzfgtliisixtgsgiif'1:::r::mf:::.u1-gr:-1-111---- 7 5 li 2 5 1 11 W'fw1 5 '- E 5, E fi 5 1 f- 1 2 5 1 1 S 1 31 f 5 Ri? if 1 -11 2 f Aeiff f S ff 5 51 5 . . .1fi1Lf 1 5 . :1 , 1 V 1 ' 1 lg 5 5 52 -235' 1 'yi11' ?1 ?-f 55 1, W' -'vw ? 1 f' 1 1 5 1' ii 5 fi if f . ' S 'f'11t M 1 E 137221 .. :'1',.ff j1 '3' .W-H 1 ?f fii 5 if 51 5 pg? ' 1511! E Z Lili? 4.1 1 W -1 - -H, ' Q 1 It 2 gl ig - :',Z1W 1. Mfr? I--f 1 5 f- 1 1, ' 11 -: , 11, ,f'M,1.. 5ff1,'4' 1, lg 151 I A5 Q- 1 11521 91 X 'W11 9 E 3 gf tl ' -ji ,' , 1 1 21-' ' 1 fafff- 'ffl , 2 g ii.!i 5 515 ,1'!1fi- 5 5 12 1' W : I A ' 143' ., L g 51 gs 11 il 1 1 if 2 2 iff 'Vf 1 I' 1 1311211 H ' 1! '1 - V' 11? 11 gi 'W . ig, 1 5 'fm i 1 .111z1S1f1' 1 111 1 1 5 1 11 fi xi 1 1 1 ' X-41' 5 1 f 1 ' e ' 1114 , 1 1 111 15 91- 1 ' .M 1 ,Q 1 'p ,, 5 .,,1 1gY., 5 15 1 gg 2 1 ' 5 11 - ,111 5 1 ,x9J1gV li 1 5 H li 3 ' 1 11 1,1 1 1 1 1 1, 11131, u 5 151 1, 1 11 fi 1 1 , 125 31 22 if ,.......-....u,....,...W,...,......,f:,. , ,,:,,,,,g,1,,:,A,,,i,',:4,,SW 4 Mm, A m , M U, 1 1,1 gi 15 52 f vi W' ' ' ' ' ' 5 111 JH E 115 ii ' 1 ,A3'E?iQ' 1 1 - 1 1, 5 1' E1 1 .13 11 Q ,- Q- -L-Q.. K 2 11 3- ' N, 15 . :,1 1 1,15 11 3 W X 1 1 -'. 1 45 ff if ff 2 111 W E 11153 5 1 21 -5 1 Q1 31 5 ff' 31 1 55 315 2 123 ia ' M1 121 Q 51 1? 13.11 6 if i 1 '1 511 ' 1' 115 . -:MH .gf-V,-, - 1i ff ' ,,-1' V11 5 . f ' H111 fl f 1 1,11 A 15 :11 L 'QMS Q' 1, il' I 4 ' ,,-'- 4 - 11 1 1 -112 1 ini 'S 2 li -1 1 2' , ml - 12 1 1 ,, 3 . if 2 .1 E1 5 in fi 1 11 51 5 - if? 71 . iff? 1? 3 Q Q ,P 2 1 17 S 113 1511 i 12 -I 5 11 ' 5 ' lik- 1E ii .5 if '. 3 E s . f 1, 11 i 11? 11' 11 se 1 S W flia' 5111-129 1 10011511 li Q -1- X11 1 11 21 F i Q 1 -All I, '11 , ,1 11, .1 ,5 :l: ,GE-gh?'4,V, ' fygizvtl,-li . XX- 14 , , ,fam H 1 ix ,k E -E E gi fl X' -1, ,n f fl fgiffwy , , Ahh. B VX A U l 1, x Sh 1 12 fag 1 1 Q1 , 1 11 1 9' 1 1 +11 1, if MXN- 41 1,11 f 11! 111 1 31 : , Q., ig ,Q A A Xwgg I 'Q 1' .1 gi X, ,f - 1 qw 551 Q 1 S1 E Q, 'W 5 Q ,1 ,i 1 W 121. , 1' 15? 51 1 xv W 1 1 1' 1 E11 WA X f UE 251 E 111 NNN f' 11 1 51 A 1 5 1191 1551 1 55 fi? li if if 1, 1 1 511 1:51 5 if 1 -:W--f ff:f-1116-31 1!,,,e,M,,, 1, ? T:u A,M,, U 1 511 if 5 1,1 HT! --5-1-Mt: ---ff .1 i1--a-i-33:1 ,,,, lv, --W ,,,,: Y H W , 'f . 'H 'gf E 1f E1 E ji 51 11 11 '21 2 1115 ' '3 E ...,.. I., . 3 11 1 ff 1 '1 '1 111 E 51 1 Ei ., 1 51 , 1 131215 I I 'uk' Q K '- 5 , ' I1 if xgf 1, if 5 11 ,1s 11 g1.. 1 1 11 EQ gi 5 1'--1-1 11 ps' E If 5 LM ,-:-7 E 1. 1! E 11 31 ' 'i z Tull 1. -- .L 1! 1 1' ' '1 1 11 11 1 511 .Q 55 1 1 A, . ,cg 15 15 ,Xf +1 31 11 1 pg 51' 5 ig ff E fig. Y. 1 1' ii 95 :sl 1 Li? ' V I 1 11 F if 111 '11 2 1. if 1,3521 5,31 'fi' 11 1111? 5 'W 1 15 3 15 in 3 if if -Vi-51 1' in ,' xl' if 1 1? 1535 fa if 5 - 'Q,kv.1 - ' 313, 1 Q1 '1 In ., ' ' gg 1 ' Q ISL - 1 5 2, -5,1 4' .4 if 1' 11 ' 'WA ' 1' 11 1 111 111 E 51' N-f't .px .51 Q 'flyxq 5' U' 1 31 f 11 11 ' Es 1X 11 1 15 .1 if E5 111 1 2 L 11 ii 1 11 E1 11g fi ' 1 :11 '-21 32 1 ' ' 1 li 1? W1 li 1 5' 2 , - . ' ,z If 11. 5 1-W W-+-L--1- E1 a., 5 11 11 - 5, Y frv- -----f- -f'---- - '-'f T - f:A---------ff-a.iw.-.W6?m,,, ,,.,, .,:,,,,, ,w-, Y W-1.,,M-W ,-in-is 1 ,,1 1 2 gl ,,.,,,....,,. ,,M,,m, ,,,, W 1'11 '-fM-+ff --- 1 :1 2 1: , N Y E . ..-W.....,W...,....--N...M..-,..-.-.....-W..........1.:,-1,:xif....-..-11:5:.:aF.:.?13:6 --,Y..- Y Q 1111 1 M4-f: -v ---- --11-gf-V ... ,W mvqw 71- i K , 1 gg lglg 51 J - :T 5 ' It b 1 'f 1- 'R if i f 1 V 1 13 112 2151. - 1 511151 'V ,I 'fl . in X , V ,V Y,1 U-, 11 5551? , I Q , If F1 113 11' 11 4431 LL - ,vb A UWVW V, V - 4 1' 111 1 u I I --ww---. .. ,,.....,,,,,, . ,v:,,,, , ,,,, , UMW Y I X 1, gy- 1' JS 3 ff---1 f ------W 4,1 11,.-...n.p:.n-nqzqa S. if' FI if 13 A 1 1 f 19 iq 11 1 53, , Qffffw ' ii 1 if IW 1 K ,latin ' ' Z'5':x '1'f'frI'1-1:-ff-:-?:r::,-frfgflrvz1:iii ' 'W' ' uf' :':: f :ii'Jf--f 3S1V2:-s.mguqg-gc--75 W N-:A ,kb Y ,Q A-, 114' - -RM f-f-,2-:ArL:-:..r.:1-:-:-::r::--------......-,., ,, .-lit, ,,,- ff:-f::44,, hardt rk Fritchman, Rocks, Bu Ungerer, Spevak, Rosati, , Quigg, Behler Malloy Kery, Hersh YIOY, n, Con First Row: Suess, Chova R8iS8Y. oyer, t rd ha rk Bu I, Smol Strunk, Galle, Ruth, ush, gard, K wei isch, Kemble, Cherkis, Agocs, S YB Row: B SCCOYIU rtholnmew, Petrillo, Ba ly Seborsk hreki, Se iS8, W Rajock, Gasdaska, S Q .E Q L eu E J w o K N -I L as ua ru C ev: E .- an 'CI I 0 L D. S 0 N O U 3 cv II 'U ,: .: D- McLernan. Scout erga l . , Gaydos, Faculty Manager Phlllupp fy ugher Dil Posvack. BCKEY. Longn Vctro wn, Hal Y0 , B Terplan be, Dresher, l'U G er feu Id :Wi Row Fourth xlrwl 1-iplliy-f1 --793 Football , ETHLEHEM High School made history during the 1934- football season. For the first time since the establishment of an athletic program' in the Bethlehem Public Schools, the Bethlehem High School football team has won the East- ern Pennsylvania Football title and is co-holder of the Pennsylvania State title. Coach Leo F. Prendergast called his one hundred and twelve candidates to- gether the first day of the 1934- school term. Light and heavy equipment was issued, and the basic fundamentals of football, namely blocking and tackling, were stressed and illustrated by our genial coach. At it is said, only the fittest can survive, so it was with the football candidates. After that first two weeks of practice, the coach cut the squad to eighty men. Finally the group dwindled to forty-seven men, who comprised the 1934 football squad. Our coach worked diligently and patiently to mold a dauntless and snappy grid- iron eleven. Indeed, his versatility was rewarded, for in the first game of the season, the Liberty gridsters turned back a plucky Lansdowne team by the score of 7-0. On September 29, the Red Knights of Reading traveled to the Liberty greens- ward only to be vanquished by a mighty Prendergast-coached phalanx 38-0. The following Saturday, October 6, the John Harris aggregation, boasting of fourteen straight victories, invaded the Liberty gridiron only to be overcome by an aggressive and fast-stepping Liberty eleven 18-0. On October 13, Coach L. F. Prendergast and his team traveled to Pottsville to defeat our coal-mining friends in a close battle, 12-6. The next Saturday, October 20, the Liberty boys traveled to Lebanon to win out in a slow game by a score of 6-0. Next, our arch rivals, The Red Rovers from Easton were smothered by an air-minded Liberty eleven, 20-0. Lancaster High School, exulting in eleven straight victories, was the next vic- tim of the unconquerable Liberty eleven, Liberty winning 14--0. Our tricky opponents from P. S. D. were the next to be victimized by the Pren- dergast charges 14--0. On November 17, the Black Diamonds of Ashland, glorifying in twenty- three straight victories, were vanquished by the great Liberty aerial attack 13-0. After this heroic battle, Coach Leo F.'Prendergast concentrated his efforts in perfecting plays and animating his great football team for the annual Turkey Day Melee at Allentown. This climaxing game was played in a sea of mire. After most of the game had been a punting duel with Bethlehem deep in Allentown's territory, an Allentown player was tackled behind his goal line and Bethlehem scored a safety. Coach Pren- dergast's proteges emerged victorious 2-0. Since Bethlehem defeated Allentown, Coach Prendergast's boys clinched the Eastern Pennsylvania Football title. Bethlehem was now to meet Altoona, winner of the Western Pennsylvania Foot- ball title, in a play-off for the State Championship. On December 8, Altoona met Bethlc-hem's great gridiron machine, at Bethlehem. After a bruising battle this magnanimous gridiron spectacle ended in a 13-13 tie. Thus Coach Leo F. Prendergast, with the aid of Joseph McLernon, a great scout and assistant, climaxed the greatest football season in the history of our out- standing school. Hail to Coach L. F. Prendergast and his Champions! To the players goes the most illustrious achievement in high school ranks. one hundred eighty-five one hundred eighty-six Fffhw A ., Map,-Q W W Sitting: Boddar, Tocci, Vitez. First Row: Manager Hilbert, Knouse, Lux, Strunk, Hudi, Meyers, Shegina, Baum, Assistant Manager Wildfeuer. Second Row: Coach Stark, Kresge, Votrol, Maiorello, Buss, Skibo, Malinowski, Reiman, Horwath. Wrestling Although the Liberty High wrestling team was faced with one of the most difficult schedules in the history of the school, the grapplers came through with only one defeat. With practically a whole new team, Coach Stark had the perplexing task of developing his men so that they could uphold the usual high standard set by the wrestling teams of former years. This was accomplished with the surprising result that the Red and Blue wrestlers defeated some of the outstanding prep schools, high schools, and college fresh- man teams in the state. In the First meet of the season, the Liberty High rnatmen, after a hard struggle, de- feated Mercersburg Academy by the score of 14 to 11. Next, Temple Frosh were conquered by the Red and Blue wrestlers, the score being 24 to 5. Bethlehem went on to turn back the Stroudsburg State Teachers' College to the tune of 28 to 5. The fourth meet of the season and the tenth straight victory for the Liberty High team saw the defeat of Franklin and Marshall Academy by a score of 21 to 9. The boys then journeyed to Shamokin where they lost to an excellent team. This was the first time the Bethlehem wrestlers were outscored for two years, and the first time they ever lost at Shamokin. Following their lone defeat, the grapplers came back and won the most decisive vic- tory of the season. The Red and Blue vanquished the Pennsylvania University Frosh by the perfect score of 25 to 0. In March the team participated in the interscholastic wrestling championship meet at Lehigh University. LaRue Bodder was crowned champion in the 105 pound class and Hudi was runner up in the 165 pound class. Coach Stark and his boys are to be congratulated on their remarkable performance in producing this successful team. The members of the squad were Charles Frankett, LaRue Bodder, Joseph Mangan, joseph Shegina, Legh Meyers, Jr., Steve Hudi, Votrol, Vitez. Skibo. Bedics, Ralph Knouss, Robert Baum. Carl Malloy, George Strunk, Elmer Stefko, and Peter Malinowski. one hundred eighty-eight 7935 um- hun du-nl 1-iglllg-I1 X-W M W, MW , f Il:-I IIll'hl'IIl Ih-t 'lll'llt'lll lin-thlo-hl-In H1'HIll'lIl'lIl lim-Hlln-lu-Ill In-I hh-In-nl lie-t hlvln-m lim-tlllvlwlll V' c Im ' lg ' lin-I llll'lII'III livtlllvllvlll R1-llllvl11-lr: Iivthlvhm-m lgl'fhl4'ht'lII Hf'flll4-llvlll Ill-this-In-nl LAFAYETTE Schedule Ilzlzlvt-111: ...... Nm-thznuptfm ..... East SfI'llll1lSIllIl'LI. Malmnuy Pity . Easton . .... Allvlltmvll .. . Puitsvilll' ......... TOURNAMENT livthll-hc-nl . .. um- lnulmlred ninciy I-in-lI1ln'l11-Ill ISM hll'lll'Ill Iivthlm-lu-m livthle-In-m lim-1lllm'h4'l1l Hf'fhll'lIf'lll ..,40 H: :uual Willizlnl Vorrvst, n junior, wus :assistant nnlnugvr. 7935 ,-,glgsf r w Sitting: Mascot Emrey. First Row: Assistant Manager Forrest, Kovacs, Zigrai, Spevak, Neimeister, Quigg. Krasowski, Gillespie, Manager MCCHYICB. Second Row: Faculty Manager Phillippi, Malloy, Hochella, Coach Emrey, Manager Ehret, Simon, 0'DonnsII, Assistant Coach Fuhr. Basketball 7 hnskvthnll si-nson luis truly ln-tin si siivvvss. 'l'hv t1':iln won IH out of 22 ll7llll 5- vfllllllu Thr- 1934-3: lvnlalu- 1-olnin-iition :is rinun'r-up to All:-ntown, the- Stott- t'h:nnpions. livsiflr-s this. thi- hoys kvpl up our prvstigt- Glllll brought honns the- titli- of thi' host llvfm-nsivv iillllll in tht- Ivzigilv. D lli-thlvln-in opt-owl thv st-:ison with tho usual first lzuini- with the- Alumni :und 1-mlwl on thi- Ion 1-nil of Il il :l2-29 count. After polishing off two non-lvnuue ta-zilns, the- lovuls journvyvtl to Allentown for thi' first lougiiv mornin- :mil rt-turm-rl horns- with :n stinging 26-22 rli-fn-nt storing tln-in in tht- face-. Aftvr rvturniniz to thc- win- ning: 1-olunin gzinn- to 'I':ln :lt tho 4-xpvrisv of Ls-hnnon and Pottsvillen the luttvr u lc-:lullv mwountvr, thvy ilroppt-rl si closi- mqnu hy the si-orv of K2-29 on thi- local lmrilwooil. N1-xt thi- l'Inlrf-you-n journi-yi-rl to lluzlvton :iiul rvturni-rl with n 27-25 vii-tory. This vii-tory was followml hy two more triumphs heforx- thvy ilroppvfl ai li-ziguv guinv to Mzihnnoy City. Thvn l'ilIllt' ai strvtt-li of si-von virtorios. six with lt'ill1llf' opponvnts :mil onv lltlll-lt'3llllll' Illillltk During this stri-nk tlu-y 2ltllIlllllSi.t'l't'll to thi- Alli-ntown f'ilIltll'lt'?7 their only It-:lgiw di-fe-at hy :l 26-17 sl-ore-. lnl-irlc-ntully this :li-fx-ut wus ont- of tho two elm-fools Allvntown suffc-ri-il :luring thi' whole- sf-uson. The' l'illl!'t'j'llN'll vlose-rl li-:lgzliv voinin-tition hy dropping il vloso gzinn- to Euston on thvir court hy thv count ot 25-24, llowf-vc-r, ilu- lovul l'2lj.E0l'S wvrv to he givvn vllulu-v for iz-ywrigc' for this se-tluurk :is t'o:u'l1 Nvllllillll Hill Hlllf'4'y 1 his tt-:on in thi- Ilzifzlyc-ttv Tlllll'llillIIt'llt. 4 t -ntvri-fl l'ol this itllllll-lllllli. louvh Hinri-y tlItlllllQ'll that sm-niors :lnrl llsvfl only lnoys hi- will lmvv :is u nui-I4-us for tho IUR5-flli Ulllllllillull. 'I'lu-y t'SlllillTt'il thi- first llilllli' from Pnlnurrton hy :i one' sill:-il svorv of 45-14. liustou 'ilsr won tluir -'inn inll th tn . .1 - ,,: - : e- 'o tm-:uns 1'llt4'l't'4l tho finals. It was the-n thc l'illll't'yllll'll not re-ve-:mv hy ill-- fvntillg: Euston hy an ill-2412 sc-or:-. l'pon winning: this llllll'lllllllt'lli thi- iI'JIlll vlosorl :i Sllt'l'l'SSflll svnson. Wo :ill wish tht- he-st of luck to Corn-h lfhnrvy nnnl his te-:ons in thi- futorv, At the' l-lost' of tho svnson. :z llll't'llllH wus hvlfl :intl tlus Nvinu-isti-r was 1-li-vte-cl honorary vzlptnin of ilu- it-Jun. Ulll' Jllllllll' Varsity haul ont- of thv hvst sz-:isons of:1liy.lulliorV:irsityti':lIll4'v1'I'tl1rln'1lolltlnyou1'sr'liool. l'lu-y won 17 out of 20 gzonvs, vncling thoir svuson :ns rnnnvr-up to M:lh:unoy t'ity in thi- .lunior Varsity stulul- ings. tlorllon lil'2lllllt wus 1-lvvtvil honorary cnptzlin of ilu' il'illll. Thosv who will ln- lost to thc- tvuin ure- :ls follows: Ne-ill1e'istvi', Krusowski, Quigg. :intl Ilillvspiv. 'l'host- li-ft for nvxt st-:ison nrt' :is follows: Spa-vnk, Kovacs, ZlLZI'2ll. Simon. flla-Iloy, llooln-lln. :inil ll'llonni-ll. Those who wort' on thi' .lnnior Vursiiy :xml :Irv vligihlv for nvxt ye'zir's if-:uns urn' :ls follows: lirnnili, K:ur:ihin. Swvig::lr1l, Kll'lllllll', Blur, t'lu'rkis. lll2Il't'llll'lll. Slnfkushy, llowlvtt. tlrulw. :mil l illll't'Y. . Tho t'sto4-k-room hoys for this si-:ison wi-rv Rohlr-v lflhrvt, illzilimn-rg lurlwzlrd Xlcthiiuiv, Jr., custodiullg . one llllllLll'Cll ninvty-one Sitting: Carnihan, Achey. First Row: Peters, Carrington, Albarella, Hudi, Compton, Ratusling, Hilbert. Second Row: Coach Stark, Forrest, Elek, Wachter, Radchuk, Ebeling, Ferguson, Shegina, Manager Bradford. SOCCCI' Cnrler the expert eye of Coach Stark. l.ilwerty High Sehool again produced :1 good soeeer team. Sntlering only one defeat, Bethlehem scored some very noteworthy victories over Abington High School of l'hiladelphia, Hill School of Ilottstown. Springtown. Hel- lertown. East Maneh Chunk. and Lehigh Frosh. The loss of ,lohn Molnar in mid-season spoiled a well-balanced team. Coach Stark had no reserve goalie available, and Alexander Radehuek was put hetween the nprights. The return game with Hellertown was lost through the lack of an experienced goal keeper. Liherty completely outplayed their llorongh rivals in every respect lint lost to the score of 4 to 3. Hellertown was allowed only a comparative small ntnnher of shots at the goal and reeeive two of their tour goals on their lone corner kiek and on a pen- alty kick. The excellent playing of Steve Hudi, captain of the team, and Holi Compton did mneh to add to the tean1's sneeessfnl season. The varsity was made np of the following: Steve Hndi, joseph Shegina. Carl Elme- ling, Norman VVaehter, .lohn Peters, Howard Carrington, Alexander Radehnek. VVilliam Forrest, john Ferguson, Vvllllillll linliner, Chester Ziinny. Leland Aeliey. NVard Hilbert, Michael .'Xllmarella, Kalman lilek. Nicholas Ratnsling, Rohert Compton. one Inlndred ninety-two 7935 Lett to Right: Faculty Manager Phillippi, Winkler, Wise, Kreidler, Captain Gillespie, Kilpatrick, Haas, Coach Chile!- 'l'hc Liberty High tennis nn-n Ag: Tennis arc working harrl getting into shapu for tha' Lchigli Valley Ln-agnc campaign. VVith thru- lcttcrincn frmn last year, Coach Sinclair Chiles hopes to clcvclop a COlllIllCllKliilJlC team. Captain Gillvspic, winncr of thc spring tmirnanu-nt. is first man. Kilpatrick and Krcicllcr, last ycar's vpt- crans are scconcl and third mon rcspcctlvcly, with VVisc holding fourth position. The clonhles arc made up of Captain Gillcspit- and Kilpatrick on thc Hrst team and XVinklcr and Haas on thc scconfl. The rclicrlnlc follows: May .3-Allentown, at home. May 7-Easton. 3.VV2ly. May 9-Palnicrton. at home. May 14-Allentown, away. May 16-Moravian College junior Varsity, away. May 17-Easton, at home. May Z1-Palmcrton. away. May Z7-Moravian Collcgc junior Varsity, at home l unc- Inimlrwl nini-ty-tlirvv Suess, W arnke. Rocks, Connors, Brandt, McNeil, Cook, Captain rkhardt, Clark, Pali, agner, Bu First Row: W Slepetz, Emrey. Schrader, McCance, Richards, Trumbower, Malloy, Sweigard, Kovacs, Csellak, Slotter, Row: Middle Pninippi. Manager be, Faculty TU uga, G BTI!! Emrey, Ungerer, Cook, G anager Forrest, Wilson, Brandt, Zavacky, Coach ROW Top P I I i I I L E uno hundred ninety-four .fs -A ,fr .--5,5 1.14,-1w,, 'K '25l,i.2-fwfr. ' 1' f . Q35 Track HEN the call for track candidates was issued this year, the largest number in track history Q151 to be exactj signed up. Of this large number only ten letter-winners were left to serve as a nucleus. Coach Bill Emrey conducted trials and finally chose the boys whom he ex- pected to wear the Red and Blue. Before the interscholastic dual meets were started, Mr. Emrey took a relay team composed of Bill Rooks, captain of this year's team, George Melloy, Marvin Brandt, and Lawrence Cook, to the annual Penn Relays to compete against the best teams in Pennsylvania. This quartet upheld the school's prestige, finishing second to Altoona by a stride to the tape. The first dual meet competition found the team as guests at Allentown High and the locals' emerged with a 841.5 - 22.5 victory. Next in line was the Seventh 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 Hnished second to Atlan- tic City, a new comer. Bethlehem scored 15 points and the victors 18. The next meet was a dual meet with Wilson Boro and resulted in one of the most decided scores ever registered by any high school track team - a 90-I8 victory for the local spike-shoe artists. A unique performance is scheduled for May 11 when Coach Emrey will send his leading performers of each event to the Lafayette Interscholastic meet and also have a dual meet with Palmerton. For this latter meet the other boys will give their best efforts toward winning a victory. Reading, which always has a strong team, will be the next opponent, and al- though their team is well-balanced, the'Red and Blue looks forward to a victory. On Saturday, May 18, Bethlehem will be hosts to the District No. ll P. I. A. A. meet. With our well-balanced team, the Red and Blue anticipates capturing the dis- trict title. The closing dual meet-of this season finds Easton here. Although they have never had a strong team, they always make things interesting. On May 25, the winners of the district meet go to Penn State for the State Championships. We are sure there will be several athletes from our team repre- sented there, and we wish them the best of luck. Saturday, June 1, finds the team in its last meet of the 1935 campaign. Again we are hosts to the Eastern League meet. There is always strong competition and the meet should prove very interesting. We wish success to Coach Emrey and the boys. .. ms . A one hundred ninety-five unv hunrlrf-d ninety-six --7935 First Row: Felker, Kerchmar, Oravec, Ebeling, Schlegel. Second Row: Ruth, Shaller, Redline, Compton, Coach Prendergast, Simons, Matesky, Chickey. Third Row: Faculty Manager Phillippi, Spevak Hudi Ch k' , , er is, Krasowski, Dunn, Neimeiater, Budura, Man- ager limny. Baseball Play hall!-The 1935 hasehall season opened with a game with Reading. The team, under the Coaching of Leo l'r1 l , lz l l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' of 14-3. nur ergist lit mad luck and lor-t tht firat game to the acore 9 However. a defeat at the start does not mean a had season. Bethlehem had nine hits to ten for Reading. hut due to the lack of sufficient practice, the Red and Blue suffered many costly errors which accounted for the final score. The varsity is composed of Ruth, Oravec, Felker, catchers: Marcincin, Schaller, Budura. pitchers: Krasowski. Simons, hrst base: Neimeister, Kerchmar, Second haseq VUIIIIJIUII short stop' Redline third hut and Hudi Xl t lx CIA , . . , , :J ': . . if a es 'y. uckey, Spevak, Cherkis. outfield. VVith this aggregation Coach l'rendergast hopes to get to the top in the Eastern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic League. April Zo-Reading, away. May 3-Easton, at home. fpendiugj May 8-Pliillipshurg, away. May 10-Hellertown. away. May 17-Reading. at home. May 22iHellertown, away. May 2-1-Easton. away. Cpendingl May 29MPhillipshurg. at home. May 31-Allentown, away. orm lllllltlI't'll ninety-Seven 4 4. IPII4' hunflrm-fl llinvty-viuht 'V .4 t,.w.W, - f'- 1,,,ggl 'wi 1 ,',ta,,,m..-,E?,':,+-ww re ff' . - f . .. . 4 . 14 1 5- , - . ' , --7935 coach Stark, Brandt, Suess. Moyer, Schrader, Zavacky, Soda. Boxing For the first time in the history of Liberty High School. candidates for boxing were called out by Coach Stark. A large number of boys responded and work was begun. Without the aid of any veterans from a previous season, Coach Stark was faced with the hard task of developing a formidable team. The time from the beginning of December to the twenty-fifth of February was spent in training and learning the various pointsi in boxing. New equipment was furnished. such as suits, gloves, punching bags, and a ring. Sparring bouts were held twice a week where Coach Stark explained methods of attack and defense. The only meet of the season was scheduled for the twenty-third of February with Penn State Frosh. On the twenty-first, bouts were held in the gymnasium to decide who would box against the Penn State team. The result of the meet with the Penn Frosh was a decisive victory for the Bethlehem boxers, the score being 5 to 1. Mr. Stark, on be- half of the team. issued a challenge through Mr. Edmund Wicht, secretary of P. I. A. A., to box any team in Pennsylvania for the P. I. A. A. Championship, but received no re- sponse to the defi. Liberty High School sponsored its first annual Lehigh Valley Amateur Boxing Championship Tournament on April 22 and 23. The tournament was quoted as having the finest array of fistic talent ever brought together. The athletic committee is to be congratulated on the success of its first undertaking in the interests of boxing. , Under the guidance of Coach Stark, boxing was successfully introduced as a major high school sport. Let's hope more schools will sponsor boxing next year. one hundred ninety-nine First Row: Bender, Farquhar, Mulheam, Reiser, Hagerman, Ritter, Jacob. Second Row: Eby, Carnihan, Riley, Palmer, Coach Stark, Moyer, Eastright, Edwards. Swimming Since swimming is operated on an intra-mnral basis in Liberty High School, there was no varsity team or interscholastic competition. However. a large number of boys took part in the interclass meets and in that way earned points for their letters. The majority of the swimming meets were won by the Seniors with the juniors al- ways running a close second. These meets took place once a month, under the super- vision of Mr. Stark. The swimmers who excelled in sprints were Edward Hagerman, john jaeobs, Allen Bender, Robert Rice, George Malloy, jack Crawford. Henry Wilsoii, VVilbur Eby, VVil- liam Ruth, james Green, Adam Reiser. Edward Benz, and Edwin Krassner. The best breast-strokers were William Rooks. George Malloy, Robert Eastright, and john Mulhearn. The fancy divers were james Kessack, joseph Spevak. Henry VVilson, joseph Riley. Robert Lfornmeyer, and john Mulhearn. The back-strokers were Edward lrlzigerman, Allen Bender, john jacobs, VVilli:1m Rooks. and Morton Serfuss. two hundred --7935 First Row: Clewell, I-lochella, Commeyer, Lang, M. Hochella. Second Row: Krassner, Barber, Woods, Vaughn, Eisenhart. The Cheerleading Squad The Liberty High School Clieerleadiug Squad. under the direction of Mr. Kernan. has received much Commendation from the sport fans. The hoys hegan the season with tour of the five senior leaders without experience and concluded it with everv hor '1 vet eran. At the Close of the year. Rodman Vaughn was elected Honorary Head'Cheerleader for 1935. The ,limior Squad, although inferior in size to the Seniors, managed to keep up with the larger hoys when it came to pep. ln the future. the Ciheerleading department of Liberty High School may hoast of a group of hoys almost perfect in their motions. Congratulations to Mr. Kernan and all his loyal hand of noisemakersl Those Comprising the senior section are as follows: Rodman Vaughn. head Cheer- leaderg VVilham liarher, Luther Elsenhart, Kenneth Vtfoods. fidwm Krassner. The junior section consisted of the following hoysi Nohert t'ornmeyer. ,lerome Lang. Elwood Hochella, Michael Hoehella. VVilliam Clewell. two lnludred one rr 4 -,nw - .y ' ' ' f H41-ears'-' -li r 'l M: --7935 Hockey The seventh season of hockey for the girls was completed just before the Thanksgiving Holidays. This sport was one of the last to enter Liberty High, but it is now on an equal basis with the other sports. This season the intra-mural championship was won by the Seniors who were undefeated throughout the season, winning seven straight games and tying one with the juniors, The lack of substitute material was partly responsible for the Sophomore and junior losses. Statistics show that the Freshman team was not very successful. If investigations were made, we would discover that they did have the honor of being the hrst team to score on the Senior Champions. This sport is under the instruction of Miss Louise Snyder. Captain Freshman .... .. Sophomore Jennie Peters Jean Achey .. Ann Konolige Senior ----- .- ,lunior .......... Marjory Nagy Manager Arlene Ehrgott Louise Beatty Mary McCool Myrtle Nelson 4i.,.aK3x,, . ..,,,. . f--...v . v First Row: L. Lochist, M. Nagy, T. Priola, D Kriehol. Second Row: J. Birk, K. Achey, D. Kessler, M. Ste flllill, E. JONES. Third Row: Miss Snyder tcoachl, B. Tayler, M. Nel lon, B. Ueborroth, B. Kleln, E. Bateman two hundred three u 1111111111-nl fx --l1. T Girls' Basketball L'l1z1111pi1w11sl The Scnim' haskvtlwall tv:1111 llllllll lllp for ilu thi1cl won ilu-scl1ool cl1:111 ' s' time this your. This group of girls CllIL'I'CCl l,1l1c1'ty High Sclmol 111 SL'DlCllllJL'l' 1932, thc year that intra- 11111r21l sports wvrc i11t1'11cl11cc1l. l11 thvir thru' yours of Ctllllllkqlllllll, thvy have played 18 gz1111cs and lost l, 111 ll1ClI' boph- 1v111111'c j't'1ll'. This tt-21111 has Zl 11-curcl for fut tc:1111s tu :11111 at. NYC 'l'l1is 'cur thc c:11tz1111s :mtl 111211111 'crs wcra- :as fullmwws: I-s Captain Scniur .---.--.. -- lflllfl Hover -lllllllli' ............ .. Klzxry Klclfmvl SllI7llOlllUl'C -'-. -4 l'a1l1c1'i11c H11cli l71'csl1111:111 .--. .---,...-.--.-., --4...-----.. C ' wrinm' Kc-lly Results, Season 1934-1935 Xxlllll L1 Scniors 0 -l1111i11rs ........ 4 St1pl1o111orcs .2 l:l'L'Sll1llL'Il H H wst ll Z 4 lm iff Manager Nlyrtlv Nelson Svluil Lltlllllllt HL-lc11 Kozu llilfllilffl Hull First Row: G. Salber, K. Achey, I. Coleman, E Bateman. Second Row: M. Nelson, E. Bever, Miss Abernathy Kcoachl, H. Karpelania, B. Taylor. Third Row: J. Birk, M. Nagy, B. Klein: M. Sic farlik. 11111 l111111lr4-11 flu' XY , L. L ig M -f . my f ? '- aw-Q--g-qs-g1Afff.N'-.fp ,-.W-NWN-........Y-ww. -.,.. -W ,..x. ,, . K First Row: M. Ashman, H. Skrivanek, R. Burghi, M. Beahm, L. Lochist, M. Mitman, L. Buck, C. Grosset. Second Row: J. Himmelwright, J. Frey, E. Kern, V. Schlottman, D. Kriebel, P. Pazzetti, A. Beal, A. Stauffer C. Beal, F. DaRos. Third Row: M. Overmeyer, E. Kuder, J. Peters, E. Kemmerer, J. Manley, L. Snyder flloachj, P. Madden, M Schneller, T. Priola, T. Stark. hm l1llIl4lI'Pll six ., W.,-. ... .. -..N,m,.-. 9-.'x .'-f 7935 Girls, Swimming OR the third consecutive year the girls' swimming team of Liberty High, com- posed of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, met in intra- mural competition. The absence of varsity and outside competition did not les- sen, the ardor for aquatic sports. A fine program of interclass swimming'meets was held under the direction of Miss Louise Snyder, instructor of girls' swimming. A The Junior team won the first and second meets. In the second meet 'the Juniors gained only a one point advantage. The Seniors were victorious in the third and final meet. The Senior swimmers are Theresa Priola, Dorothy Kriebel, Luba Logeehnik, and Clementine Grosset. two hundred seven l 5 ff? A njxry 3,3- ,f 'X tum lllllldlvfl eight 1 7935 Girls' Baseball All candidates for girls' intra-mural base- ball report in room 217 at 3:05, was the call which was eagerly awaited by 120 girls of Liberty High. Although the girls have no outside competition. there is plenty of iight. spirit and rivalry in the games. The captain and managers were elected hy the respective teams. The result was as follows: Senior ---.- --.- lk 1 ,lunior ....-...- M Sophomore ---- I71'Q5I1111g111 . ............. ......... .......... ...................,........... The tournament is under the supervision is as follows: May 1-Freshmen vs. Juniors. Sophomores vs. Seniors. May 2-Freshmen vs. Seniors, Sophomores vs. Juniors. May 6-Freshmen vs. Sophomores. juniors vs. Seniors. I Hilda Wartman Dorothy Henning May 7- May 9- rg. 6' - v ---s. Y lit Manager Elsie Bateman Doris Eckert Louise Beatty Virginia Alcorn Captain yrtle Nelson ary M c Cool of Miss Charlotte Ahernethy. The schedule Seniors vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Freshmen May 8-Seniors vs. Freshmen. juniors vs. Sophomores. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Seniors vs. juniors. Fir!! Row: L. Logenchik, D. Kriehel, G. Grollat, M. Nelson, K. Achey, M. Stetanik, B. Kline Second Row: T. Priolo, J. Birk, E. Bateman, G. H. Abernathy, H. Karpalanla, B. Taylor M. Nagy. two hundred nina ' 'ZLL' x'fX'f two hundred ten - .45.-W-y ff - - . 7935 This year, fall tennis was enjoyed by ap- proximately eighty girls. Girls' Fall Tennis Ruth, Andrews as captain and Enid Bever as manager took charge of the Senior Team. Ki The captains and managers of the other teams 0 were as follows: ' ' Captain Manager N N Freshman Virginia Lahr Pearl Hiegly 5' Sophomore Rosabelle Moyer Louise Latham 5E:. Junior Adelle Kahler Grace Diehl 4 These girls were class champions: II Senior .............................................. Virginia Bodder V ,lulllor ................. ............ G race Diehl Sophomore ........................................ Peggy Kirker Freshman ........ .................................. C orinne Kelley K,- ' ' As a result of the play-offs among the class A champions, Grace Diehl was crowned school champion. Senior Tournament Eleanor Campbell i - P Campbell 5 Irene Coleman 4 ' Bodder Virginia Bodder I '- Bodder Jeannette Ziehm 4 4 Bodder ,lane Gruber ' f Gruber Ruby Ryan 4 ' Hutchinson I I Anne Hutchinson I I K Hutchinson Bodder I Margaret johnson 4 Mary James i A f James i Laura DeWalt 4 Geissinger r Ruth Coleman ' G. I I I - eissinger 4 I B Sally Ann Geissinger 4 J ' I Odde' I Evelyn Boger 'I ' l- Boger ' Catherine Bender 4 I Salber Ruth Eastman I I I I Salber I Gertrude Salber I Salber Enid Bever I Bever Catalina Panebianco I Andrews Ruth Andrews -3 Y QSIIQ two hundred eleven as-Q.. ,. ,,,. Us -w-L-as-n.,..-ef... . .,,,, ,, Girls, Lila Saving Ht-lp! Helpl Someone is drowning, is the cry that will often he heard this sum mer. lint the witnesses will not have to worry if there is Z1 girl present who has taken el course in Life Saving during the winter :ind early spring under the tutelage of Miss Louise Snyder. Life -1 is 11121 ,V Saving Course. The requirements are as follows l. Age, z4t'Xt'lltl'l'll j'l'2ll'S. 21. .Xhilit-y to eoniprelielul work. The examination consists of the t'ul'1'ys tub Cross-ehe-st enrry. thy lleud curry. tel llnir furry. td? t'hin carry. ti-J 'l'ir4-il Swin tfl FlI'PlllJlll'S iurry from the water. tgj Sndille-h:u'k enrry from the water. llllt'l'iS Fil l'l'y. Holds tub Front Slrtllllllt' hold, left :ind right. thi lint-k strangle hold, It-ft :ind right. tel llouhle grip on wrist, left :ind right. til? Breaking: two people npnrt. here :ire approximately titty girls who are hoping to pass the junior :ind Senior fl. Will to lt-:urn :ill methods. 4. Regular zittendunee. following: 3. Approaches tai Front :ipproneh with correct carry. thi Back :ipproneh with eorreet carry. tt-J Under wnter upproaeli with eorret 'tl en rry. 4. Additional requirements tub Surfnee diving, three times. thy Floating, one minute. tel Tre-:idiniz wuter, one minute. tdj Ilisrohing in deep waiter :intl an hundred yud swim. tel Essay on demonstration of urtifieisil rn-sp tion-Sehau-fer method. tfj Oral quiz on Life Saving. By completing and passing all the requirements of the American Red Cross. a girl entitled to wear a Senior or junior Life Saving enihlem. Any girl who succeeds in stering these tests may well consider herself a help to llumziuity. two hundred twelve I 41 I ff' 'J 'V ob A . ny' vw 'gr - wa-f 'ff ,vga ggmpig.. I 1 ' Q IA aj IQV, f 450113, Q ,S LR! O ii 6 Nl h ,Pu Asn.. ix Qu W K 157' .44 m9,e5 '? gn, elf Nh lk 5 r f xx X 71 5' ffviflal I. 4 gifted., lafgilo s 11 'lx H LEW in 'Vanin' I 1. I 1 w G' 'ff' V. fi X5 ix W! 4 , 01071 4' ' ' If v.:f'fyx 34930 I dh: 0 1.'.',5f?m 1 4 'ga HTLSXN 7,91 L 1,4 fC-' 'x 'mf WZZHUR NA eff , MQW ,f f fi J M lfly ffx 4, 45 . ,V ?g ' I 1 52. W F ,nxwmf Law ? gQf 'gf' 1 W u9f1'W!','5 U25 JL Va nh, f ff5 illlQ 5 K 1 SIE -1 fi 'Wav 'T' .2 .ir A' , i. A . T ' T fur! 1 faf- L -' Tilsn ' 'V' L' ,' , 534 I , fy ,ft - 'i .5 Q N ' 1 T ' 4 . , 'fs 'iff' Mft' all 1 Y L, 1.4 .g r. LA. vq- 1,1 I Q gi! - .. ,V ,'jjlx'.x'!'342' igx-f SL .v,lVl1-, T'j'ff!:,n-H if aa-4 1!fi9f lY:f -t'rf-- - X, ,. . A , gwf fl XIX 'kfylg 1:1325 'f:V,'lfK2' M117 ,xg - 'fl' l 55 -' 'KI' N if -mf' wg' , ia? 935' L 'f 4' 1 I 1 f. ' - U 1' if XIV QX v 1:4-' , 6 SA: D ' 1' f' K 'xy F1194-4'3 4 v'9g - , , 4 r Y xXx!5y l ' 'l ' 'x n2,' 5 1 'Q ,rl flint ff, 'IU 1 ,.,.n'Q'3z,ff:1ispl ' K4 ' F f . ' ,-V . AW:?'QL!l4 75,4 1 . '1', . Q QV, f ' -,f 'fra ',.' ,il Q -JR 511' G'.vPA'.x1-.v.!'Q-14' 4,2 !, 5, 1?-I llv, ii 1'-. 5' fw, s 4.151 -- 4 -4 ly ' J' i A' ' Jw ,Wil ' lwv 4 1 , 5 4 ,N 'TW fl? 'Lf fr! gf .- 'mg mf, vw Q 1 S Y '4 1 if 5 , M v r ff 4' X. ' ' ' ff' . 5'll W 'LI f W O wa I ,Z X X 'Il I ' WJ 9 ,mff o f f 7 lx' ,' M1 f I - Jw 1 ' '- , ., , 4,370 ' ' O 7' : .V ' Q , I f f' , ,- If I W .1 ' 1 - f? f 'A' f ' EL ' Ji , w y, , , , f 5 f I : Mi 0 f 7 f X Q ' ' ' ' is X 2' H1 fi' l1'f':f:1-ii-- 503 NN ' xu '5 'E xx' A '. . yxi L If INN? xml-.I - 2 ' I X' 'I 1, fa I kr' ' '9 'X ii- fl f. - 'T-?' ' ,, 1 1 . ,. 'fb ' 4 N . - - ,a ,M Y , . , , IM' nl, f ,V D1 ,fm-, 4' Us , . x , ' , U ,xl QQ my , B f , Q.. m p by-H , V , 1 ' ,L ,-s, X 9 , ,I A ' , 5'1 V ' 'fn '1 s ' iq, U r1,' H-U , H ,. 1 K- . iff ' .NN X ' I vw' f Gly- 15 I ' r Q 5 . 'Af' .tl LUMX A IX, K7 ' -9 T4 'xl' J V y X 1 'O v 1 1 1 ' if ' .11-k'.v'Av1'1 lafxk' ' x,pY'1 ' ' 5, tkuiv- H114 -if-- L 'I 11. 71? Bu I 4 .ffwf-vb' M A I - L+- s Q . M. w '-wifi?5FI! 91:4a:1Q.5 -- 'f. f-6211.1 ,:ri'.'M'1,Pr.' . 4 .4 ' -. Ji 1 1 nj 'IJ' tv a i sf' 'fi .. 5 ' .: 'll 1 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10. ll. 12 13 144 I5 L. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 241 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Who's Who and What's What Did most for L. H. S.. . Most popular ....... Best athlete . . . Best student ........ Most handsome boy . .. Most beautiful girl ..... WVittiest ......... Best crooner .. Most obliging .... Quietest ....... Noisiest .......... Most business-like . . . Most artistic .... Most bashful .... Man-hater .... Woman-hater ....... Most argumentative ........ Peppiest ........... Best dancer . . . Biggest blusher .. Biggest grinner .. Biggest eater .. Most original .... Most courteous .. Biggest giggler ....... In worst with the faculty .... Biggest bluffer ........ Sleepiest .... Book-worm ...... Most dependable . . Most pessimistic .. Best all-around ....... Most likely to succeed . BOY: Llewellyn Iobst Llewellyn Iobst John Connors Carl Brown Henry Wilson John Ulrich Marvin Fritchman William Ruth Philip Chovan Delbert Santee James Hmtzell Wilmer Behler Philip Chovan Howard Breisch Llewellyn Kemmerle William Sheldrake Burton Reese Maryin Brandt John VVOrsley Homer Schlenker John Ulrich William Ruth, Ted Winkler Delbert Santee Irving Kroope James Gillespie Carl Brown Donald Brader Louis Stoumen Robert Clark Percy Jermyn GIRL: Mary James Mary James Myrtle Nelson Sally Ann Geissinger Ruth Pazzetti Helen Leaman Doris Moore Rheta Miller Marion Smith Helen Leaman Marguerite Smith Jeanne Stauffer Jane Gruber Angelyn Butterfield Sally Ann Geissinger Catalina Panebianco Rheta Miller Rosemary Conrad Betty Trumbauer Doris Moore Eleanor Dartt Rheta Miller Lucille Barrett Rheta Miller Ruth Sandel Ann MacGillis Sally Ann Geissinger Mary James - I Bernadine Knecht Mary James Mary James two hundred fourteen --7935 W T, . Hey Dadf Cam 1 .U have we' mf.-,Y N ' Hue 'Prom +on38h+? -2 ' N . QTFWQQ 5 X Q iifl ww ' V Z' - 1' p ful 1 X 60 x 'I i ' X fi flfllg K I .Juhn name nz animals IPI sevl i-fav? wevfv lwmff Fr-om'+he Ardic Circle. W5! N5 11' wrong? 7' B Q zseais and ecwwse you h0vlfYl'f' .. gg Polar' beers N9-Ewen? home 'Q Q p 7' u nu Q I .Q 4 A 3 Us 1 .nam ff, 1 1 ' Y c z flfbff A 1 Jolces A FACE I woke to look upon a face, Silent, white, and cold, O, friend, the agony I felt Can never half be told. We'd lived together but a yearg Too soon, it seemed to me. Those gentle hands, outstretched and still, That 'toiled so hard for me. ' My waking thought had been of one VVho now to sleep had dropped. 'Twas hard to realize, my friend, My Ingersoll had stopped. REMARKABLE REMARKS Helen of Troy- So this is Paris. Noah- It Hoatsf' Socrates- Gosh all hemlockf, Eve- l'll bite. Samson'- Guess I brought the house down. Cleopatra-- Stung again. Rebecca- Well, well, well. It's the little things that tell, re- marked the big sister as she pulled her small brother out from under the sofa. Say, I'd like to try that new suit on in the window. A Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing room. Nurse- It's a girl. ' Father- Glad I sold the porch swing this summer. A certain girl thinks phonetic spelling is the kind you find on the walls of tele- phone booths. Famous last words- VVell, I'll blow out the gas and go to bed. Teacher-- Class, come Monday pre- pared to take the life of William Shakes- pearef' Young man who took French- Oh, je t'adore. She Qwho did notj- Shut it yourself, you left it open. E Teacher- VVell, there's one thing you can always count on. Pupil- What's that? Teacher- Your fingers. Bill- Where are you from? Charlie-''Pennsylvaniaf' Bill- What part? Charlie- All of me. Didn't you see me downtown yester- day? I saw you twice. I never notice anyone in that condi- tion. Lucia fdescribing Lee's surrender at Appomattox Court Housej- Lee was dressed in a fine Confederate suit, while Grant wore an old ragged Union suit. The dean was exceedingly angry. So you confess that this unfortunate young man was carried to the pond and drenched? Now what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? The right leg sir, answered the sophomore meekly. Johnny- Dad, you remember that you promised me a dollar if I passed in school this termf' Dad- Yes, my boy. , Johnny- Well, I just thought that you might like to know that that's one expense you won't have to Hgure on this year. two hundred sixteen ---793 Jokes MAYBE WEBSTER'S WRONG Lunge-Noontime meal. Mayonnaise-French National Anthem. Nipple-To take small bites. Onyx-Trustworthy. Orphan-Frequently. Purpose--Large fish. Penthouse-Tailoring establishment. Pause-Belonging to father. Quill-A game bird. Rosin-A dried grape. Saddle--To decide. Salary-A vegetable. A Bostonian was on his way West on important business. In the opposite sec- tion of the Pullman sat a sweet-faced, tired-appearing woman with four small children. Being fond of children, and feeling sorry for the mother, the Bos- tonian soon made friends with the kid- dies. Early the next morning he heard their eager questions and the patient, Yes, dear, of the mother, as she tried to dress them. Looking out, he saw a small white foot protruding beyond the cur- tain. Reaching across the aisle, he took hold of the large toe and began to re- cite: This little piggy went to market, this little piggy stayed homeg this little piggy had roast beef 5 this little piggy had none, this little pig cried, 'Wee, wee, wee, all the way home'. The foot was suddenly withdrawn, and a cold, quiet voice-that of the moth- er-said: That will be sufficient, thank you. The cub reporter saw a hearse start away from a house. Who's dead? he inquired of the cor- ner storekeeper, who was watching from his door. Chou Schmidt. John Smith I exclaimed the cub. You don't mean to tell me that John Smith is dead. Veil, by golly, said the grocer, vot you dink they doing mit him - bractis- ing? Dressed in her Father's trousers, A silly maid one day Went and eloped with a fellow, What will the papers say? Read then the startling headline QSuch are the whims of ehancej That sprang next day from the presses, HFLEES IN PAPA'S PANTS. A sufferer who lives close to a railroad yard in the suburbs wrote the following to the railroad company complaining about the racket made by a switch en- gine: Gentlemen: VVhy is it that your switch engine has to ding and dong and fizz and spit and bang and hiss and pant and grate and grind and puff and bump and chug and hoot and toot and whistle and wheeze and jar and jerk and howl and snarl and puff and growl and thump and boom and clash and jolt and screecli and snort and snarl and slam and throb and roar' and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek like the dickens ? Ruth- Sort of a dumb party, isn't it? Mary- Certainly is. Ruth- Let's go home. Mary-- I can't, I'm the hostess. two hundred seventeen ' Qoiiwg To A Dense nb, Eaa, T,fe1u I P W' X-4 ,J M 7 X FQ f, f In Jf 0 5 Q I Smdckflb 4 x, I X , ! I ,, V. . f Women,Brrr M X K QR . ,,f W x ffm? 4X gm ,XJ W AHHM M :fin amen, . KWH I X Q--1 1 J My 1 I GQ . W T N 1 X ? .iLH T'gPAC U QQ? , x i'ldl'ht --7935 A Young Man Going to A Dance Mother. Where's my other silk sock? No answer. UMOTHER. Where's my other silk sock? Feminine voice faintly heard from lower floor. Youth manages to extract two words from hubbub - Uwhatchamajigger on the whatchamacallemf' Looks franti- cally on the Uwhatchamajigger in the whatchamacallemf' and finds missing sock. Sigh of profound relief. Retires to room whistling softly. ' An interlude of silence. Door opens with warning creak. Little brother, favorite in every household, pokes in a frowsy head. Stares curiously at'youth, who is in. the throes of a terrific struggle with a willing shoehorn and an obstinate shoe. Tortured victim lifts one burning eye. NSCAT. Rank failure. Little brother remains. Shoe on. Breathes easily. Goes over to mirror, carefully pats down hated cowlick. Cowlick refuses to be patted down and rises to the situation magnificently. Youth turns his attention to picture of girl at his elbow. Kisses picture fervently. Snicker from the rear. Youth turns around, blushing furiously. Beat it. Little brother grins wisely. Gonna tell mother. Gonna tell mother. Gonna tell ----. Pillow hurled in direction of door. Hasty retreat of brother. Youth slaps chest manfully. Great to be young. Suddenly remembers something. Dashes madly across the room, tiptoes down hall, enters his sister's room with the stealth of a burglar. Bureau is his destination. Sister dances into room wrapped in heavy bathrobe. Look of astonishment and of incredulous mirth crosses her face. John Henry! Well, I never! Mother! Dad! He's putting cologne on his h+hair. . Youth flees in horror amid wild shrieks of feminine laughter. Unappreciative - that's Woman. Loud grumbles. Door slams. Collar button lost. Collar button found. Woman. Disdain. Sees picture on dresser. Frowns darkly. Looks again. Smiles. Approaches- hesitates. Frown returns. More grumbles. Can't have car. Must take trolley. Dis- gust. -L ' Oh, she was wonderful! Misses last car. Walks home in a dream. Reaches his room out of breath but safely. Sees picture on dresser. Approaches. Does not hesitate. Kisses picture. Ah! WOMAN. two hundred nineteen x 'N CJf7769f 3 ty A 5- Q Q3 , ,ff I . -- .: uf.' st A .'..1... Fwg A Skunk I 5 ,. if-f' 0 s X N 4 '- r Q Q' Kbiijnfff ft fqbf x rJ ,QWN Z' A J P' jf' Q1 'nw '11 s .saw X d N ' fam fb gi f 1 gm W - M if Q 5 ' it ,vm ,Q 1 5 fw 32 3: 5 ggi W fa, 1, ,,, P? 1 1 W gi A w W Q-1 m, xi? ' . A gy ' wagon, an Q . f - lg Q uf ,, ...SQ , A if 'IH u.....,. W f i Q 4 17 V s . rf' ' 3 W Q ! 5--1 ' 2- j. - W ,. rw fg, ffm ---7935 Jfffaffl jmylfzf fi! f Af Q, 'C fi I -5-'Q :QD 'A I K ,, ' W UF da' X, K3 xi cv .au K' f fa Q A Q , f if 'E' x g' ,,,, 9 -ef W QNQW X X if N N f , I N g 9 ' -ox : M n,,',, ef! ! M? 1x 5, . ' AIN' 'rf Jokes Are you really on the football team? What position do you play? VVell, I do the air work. Oh, you're the forward passerg is that it? Well, no, I blow up the footballsf' Oskin Qarrested for reckless driv- ingj- But officer, I'm a high school student. Cop- Ignorance is no excuse. If you stand facing the north, what do you have on your left hand? Fingers, replied the student. Marie- VVhat makes you breathe so fast? Jimmy- My lungs. Aren't the stars numerous tonight? Yes, and aren't there lots of them. 'l'eacl1er- Where else besides Brazil do we get coffee? Student- At the A. and P. Fat man in crowd- Say, who do you think you're pushing? Little man- How many guesses do I get? Mr. Cox- Your pneumatic contriv- ance has ceased to function. Kroope- Huh? Mr. Cox- I say your tubular air con- trivance has lost its rotundityf' Kroope- Say, what do you -- Mr. Cox- The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is no longer inflated. Kroope- But - Mr. Cox- The .elastic fabric sur- rounding the circular frame, whose suc- cessive revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its fistic round- nessf' Bob- Hey, guy, he means you have a flat tire. ' Brown-ftranslating Latinj Haec in Galliam important. The hike in Gaul was important. Bob- Well, at last I've passed my Chemistry exam. Grace- Honestly l Bob- Don't be so inquisitive. Officer- Hey, you can't turn around in the middle of the block. Jeanne-- Oh yes, I think I can make it. Mr. Cox- What's As203? Percy- I've got it right on the end of my tongue. Mr. Cox-- Spit it out, it's white lead. For success kee 'our e es o en and I your mouth closed. For eating grapefruit reverse the order. And he said: Let there be light. And there was light,-and the next month came the light bill. Do you know, beamed the lecturer to his class, as I came into the room this morning I read printed on a door a single word, without which not one of you could dream of success in the scien- tific world? Pull, shouted the class in unisong and the instructor knew that he had tak- en his motto from the wrong side of the door. two hundred twenty-two -7935 Jolces TEN COMMANDMENTSPF 1-Never do yourself what someone else will do for you. 2--Don't study today what you can cram tomorrow. 3-Vllhistle and be merry, fill the halls with music. 4---This is depression, don't pay a quarter when you can crash a gate. 5--Be late and enjoy the trip to the ofliee. Let's have a large attendance. 6-Don't work the last quarter when yo11r average will pull you through. 7-Come early, avoid the rush, and en- joy a nice quiet walk through the halls. 8fUse the nearest entrance, time is valuable. 9-VValk on the grass. It's safer, soft- er, sooner. 10-Go to see your' teacher after school. It's fun. STATISTICAL NOTES If all the hit-and-run drivers in the country were laid end to end, it would be a' good idea if they all stayed that way. All the chickens that were killed to supply the chicken in cafeteria salad throughout the land would, if stored in a room eight feet deep, die of loneliness. If the largest ocean liner in the world were put on end beside the Empire State building, the furniture and everything else would be in a terrible mess. TO END FOREVER ALL SNAPPY REPARTEES OF YOU'RE WELCOME VVhat is two times 5 q? Ten q. You're welcome. What is oil stored in? Tanks. You're welcome. What are strips of leather? Thongs. You're welcome. What does a snake use to bite peo- ple? Fangs, You're welcome. What kind of coffee permits people to sleep? Sanka. You're wcleomcf, cr Vllhat kind of dance do you like? ra Tango. You're welcome. What are the sugar implements. Tongs. You're welcome. What does the heroine plead for when the villain has her in his power? Merei. ll n'ya pas de quoi. Doctor- You cough with much great- er ease this morning. Chet- I ought tog I've been practic- ing all night. A man from the country one day came to town and put up at a first-class hotel. He went to the oflice and asked the clerk what were the times of the meals. Breakfast, seven to eleven , answered the clerk, Lunch, eleven to threeg tea, three to six, dinner, six to eight, and supper, eight to twelve. VVhat! shouted the astonished vis- itor. When am I going to get time to see tl1e town? Is this the Fire Department, yelled the excited chemistry professor over the phone. Yes, what do you want? How far is the nearest alarm-box? My laboratory is on fire and I must send in an alarm at once. Student- I want to exchange this textbook. Teacher-- Too late now, you've had it a whole term. ' Student- But I just discovered that every other page is missing. two hundred twenty-three Jokes You told me to file these letters, said the new clerk. Yes, said the boss. Well, I was just thinking that it would be easier to trim 'em with a scis- sors. A young foreigner was being tried in court and the questioning by the lawyer for the prosecution began. Now, Lasky, what do you do? Vat do I do ven? When you work, of course. Vy, vork. I know, but what at?', At a benchf' I know--I know, but where do you work at the bench? In a factory. VVhat kind of a factory? Brick. Ah, now we're getting there. The fac- tory makes bricks ? ' No, de factory is made of bricks. Oh heavens, Lasky, what do you make in that factory? Eight dollars a week. No, no. What does the factory make?', I dunno. A lot of money I tink. No, listen. What kind of goods does the factory make?l' Oh, good goods. But what kind of good goods? The best dere is. Of what? xr so as Of dose goods. Your Honorf' said the lawyer, I give up. MAESTRO'S MEMORIAL Turn Bach the Glock. . Strauss Chances. Thereis a Greig Day Coming. Sweet Georgia Brahms. Liszt Little Piggie Went to Market. Gounod Little Girl of My Dreams. Verdi Shy Little Violets Grow. Sittin' on the Backyard Franz. This is Schumann's. If Haydn Care. Gluck What You've Done. What's Good Spohr the Goose. Wagner Moon Comes Over the Moun tains. IN YOUR TOWN They took a little gravel, And took a little tar, With various ingredients Imported from afar, They hammered it and rolled it, And when they went away They said they had a pavement To last for many a day. They came with picks and smote it, To lay a water main, And they called the workmen To put it back again, To lay a railway cable They took it up once more And they put it back again Just where it was before. They took it up for conduits, To run the telephone, And then they put it back again As hard as any stoneg They tore it up for wires, To feed the 'lectric lights, And then they put it back again Which was no more than right. Oh, the pavements full of furrows, There are patches everywhere, You'd like to ride upon it, But it's seldom that you dare. It's a very handsome pavement, A credit to the town, They're always digging oft it up Or putting of it down. two hundred twenty-four r f !P5LW l 3 ? fi xk A ll - 8 I .-- IIQHIQQII . .7 1 1, ': fi 'T-5-...: ' 'J 7 A 'I'--4L'fT f fi + -ff j AUTOS-1231-Is Q if 1- QM, Qywwwx ,.f' fifv-vfofdzfy' 4 'N-'-lv-..0.M-A.. p A Quai:-8 if r-44,1-A2,,.,,U,o429 A la-v -.Av :Liu an-az. .' Nu Q J f. ,k:.,:m,z znfcmum., ,mmwm md-0. .-GA I ill 3,7 ffvrmme , 2 .Wx Ml ll l , l Wi' l 'LVM I W ,nit I 'I 6 5 'vt ll w i 11.3 'dl R ' l ' A e ' l u l ef 1 f f , v Amf V 1 M E l u Q 'HU Nylx Iii l ' l illlill'?'l1 it ' Ii V i 1 2 it till' lygglW l ll, ll i ilislll W 'I 'ii i ll llll' l M V: ,N ,rx tmlllulili l 1 y ,nllif Ml till fi X -L M lPllll .., il i f I' ll 'Will'-W.- e 'M will Hit ' iii it lizmuiiilf H , Willllfin . it may it 5 -ay 1-- i x- 5 Q:-E 'L ,,l-1. ..1. l.:- S 3- Lilfnvoi The steel electrified lingers of infant Science lilex nimhly as they awake yawning from slunlher, Gathering preetsion and ponderuus nmnientuin vvllll the measured passing ot years. llut for what are all these eool new-hrurn visiuns Of an earthly Utopia if the human heart and hrain lie firmly hound in ehnins of greed and precedent And bigotry forged hy nearsighted hlzteksmiths? lie it ours, Youth's, to snap these chains-- NVitl1 our votes. with our tungues. with our pens. And set free a mighty youthful l,l'OI1'lE'll!CllS VVhu will hring the light of truth to :L darkened world, The heat of beauty and passion tu frozen hearts! 4Louis Clyde Stunn two hundred twenty-eight X-,5X,,, ,'. - X X., U, 5 ff X-,X vim-X ip'-q.?,.-., ,QXf,,- - ,XTX - I. 2 -- ,V ,.X-,H .-.ww .-'- X ,,,. J. ' ,, A Q Q.: -X. . .air -ig. 4g,Xk-:,,X-4-6-Xxx JXWIU W '- 11 - - U . nr E , 4 -Q' X..g 4. iff .. X X ig, ,U .K sg! X. . ,-XXXL figs X ,ia bg, nm-61+ AAI? XA. , 'Fake if , x X '76 .Engl gg.. X, w fi X - f ' 'l f'C.fEX. 'Q -'54 ? :ISha'g Pg Xt- 'ag 'Q x' wglxfyf fw J fr 44 Q A' Hut fx? my M ff 's ., ' X M, 'MM X, . , -,.,g:-'MW -' wr f ,, ,W . ,. X.. -Xf 1,15-1' w, .-L ,pg J -A , , ' X , . 1-.X-XG Q., vw gg ya' may-QL V-4'ilK 5X'fX . gfy. . - J v NE . 411 inf X' B -gap 4734 .X Xwerfff 5553 M mx? Xa, ks? T31 gg ' ,223 W X25 Q? 'vi' z i' I X , -X. . . , X, , Wg, X,-, af.. ... .. sn X . xx X X - :XM ,M - . - -,kv - X Q Y I, ,X ,gf db 2 1 ,M 5 i3'1'3F-QQGQQ-f'. Y.Y Q X 1 if rv .qv f my Q Sig' x I is U' N, Q 4 I 1 4 . ,. Q, ,,. Mn. ,X y , .P W, , , XX , .k , .w A F ,-1 ' p-.,3q,4 .Xi 1, 15, Q. ,f x y ,XA 1, ...ff XX , A, X- - XXV , Hr, Z' A ,484 -7- 1 -A ,w,1'.-1 - -- , A V, -1.4 '- -,qw z h.g--Huw , V' -L Q- 325- X I. - I I. .3 H V ,. ,v S X A A af, yu .a qbwgkflfv A . , w-. V 55 , 2 ' Xlx .YF at-gr:-.gi',5,X ggi.. .J V K fl i p K Cp., Xix, xf,f:15 , U is-76 -1:9 . Q Ng ' ,J n-34- tba., , .,-bmi !v,?'aM fL4 X, A 5 . 52 X315-K L, , X 3,1 hz naw' ,. . ,b ,N .' .5 5' 'Eu 3' A1 Vg ,Q 51 W qt' 'R 'i3 n 4 3 'Q WIA? EM 1 4' 3 'sz'-.4 QA? 4 Hr X ':. ,X . , 4- 1 , - ff -4 Q -1 ..-- - 0' V 1 -X V-X, - - A. , .9 -QQ ' VX. 5 , M ug 7.,- rv 1 1-,Q .gm QXJX , , - ,- Xf,aXX N-H X-Xi- X ,- - Xr-.- haw - X , - X- - , .4 . mp X1-X. ff fx. . X -1 .mf A --'tx X- . ,X-' . -wx- . nf fri' , -f X . X. - TF- -' ,X r .- .Xf rw - .fXY',1.Xv ' '- W F1355-1' at 4 '53'7 ' ' '.f' f?gaA?H'ff '55 P' 511-52 1 'f X 155- 'i a-, '- 3 X Sf?-f'-fit VL75' ' M 11 1 1 1 My -'Li fW 1'? , 7 A Q X vq- R T nf ,ww -QW MW. 3-S W' Q J ,tx v-1. 'gk ' be Q- K Z , Wa ge ' I Q Q5 gf.-fig. 4- - 135 Mil s k y ? ' Cf 4, ,Q .x,. , ,P 5-MX . , X S36 XX, ,H 4. 2,1 H' A ag., v 1: wr vfiglwu bg . -1-X wr- X . 'iff M-gf . : 'TIL ' 2 'aim-ff X: .l'-ifgxwfi 1 X152 fri. i 4 4,54 xg 1 5 5 S 1 ' J B' ' g a 5 -S-5, .. - .X ,XJ - ,R , ,H ,XX vm, 'x,'. 'X.- , L' , Q ,,X1.+ 'E. Xfly'- 3' f' , I ' . Fw, 'H 3 YXQW XX- . Y-Tiff-X - A 6 , -if if if wg- X yr.-Q X - X -' If -1 I .X ,ww -- X vm if A 'ral' qi! 4? 2b5j'd5.3Q 1 AKXXF... VQZJ3 td, X ww ,. Xz., 9' , .Q x 5Qif,14 QXf '1, , Wifi--SA-ii'-inf: A 2ffX152v:giiifwX'XX 'N- -X-fs' u X 4? if - - - -X X . .Y - 'X - wa, . . - 'X . X-:. 1 . , .- X , '. - ,- -V X . -4 - 7155: 5',g.s3X . JHTLX X' -w.'Wv,,-Fx? 'V X , X , X X L .. . -5-qu: . .-'af ' K X -- . - :Q M ' vw 5-X .Xi 4 '. :ww-r , X- :X ' . f- Q .Nj if W gg , V' X T ' X' 5 ' 'A 'Xl 3X X 'f 22,5 M' ' : , - . ' Ei, V 13625, A '?fa X. . , TA -' f!J !95.g ' ' , 'V X. Q Q Q' A :'. X, - - X7 ,G ,I 5 ' . .' ' M , K - Q57 'X'f- fix .X 'PY-Q -7b ' f'-ff ., ,J 1 1 Q, ff 1 Q H X ' 'XR X- X f . --,.5g.X N Www fl fm- X fs.yQXX' if ' ' -' idk:-'X W - -'M' ,fi-X152 ' L L' Wrfl is .'-So 'S,,. ?X' 9'-'IF X' -'w il f ' . .,X 'j ' M ', . L' .UU 1'4 A-54. 1 , l v' .' 5 ,l L .X -' if , X . L- ,. X ' ,-vu 1 . f'F,'.- if wi- Af? A -.-X ,X - ' n i 'yi ' .3534-, , ws -' fi- ' .. ',f?X?'i6'ff9l ,, gsgfii ' ?.i'25 wi, -13 ., ,,r4,X'-XfX x'! -.,-'UH if if xl' - XX- -'ffm i v .-PM qv- L ' ' ' , 5 fafrffur 'X VHA -12132-QSX'-ff' -M451 y-5.34:-.-1 . ? 555. :jf 'V ' , gf ' ju ' NL' a 'f7 - lb- ,. 2 I .LA -X 4 ,-, 15 ' A,.' 5 1.5, '-: ' . :' .lf fl 'Q' ', 3p.X, fl - X -'Q W-X - 'H +1 Xw, 4' V X- X5 4 1,41 QXEQXM M - - - ,lygrk Wy, wfrgpxxff 1' 'H fb A 3 SW- ' A ' 'f H 5, QUE' W -f M ,3, XQ3QQ?f' Q X5 9- QQ' it ,fafww X E, Xw X ' X a Q 'VMISXLJ tl K h S 3-A H 5. 1. 113- f J ' A if Xu X X' f 4 1' A M L h ,,,,,XX . Q , -X M , -X--.. A XMI t X? -X X, V 1 f W 2 ' wk-wif 5'4 XV -X J X WA X 5' ' X Y 1 4 . X, NX - .N f n X . , X . -. xl f .gsb vu 5 , I -X my-X, n , ,-1 -.XF -.vX.' syA X if.-X J ii ,M 1-im,-, X: :ly x-g,5X'X C ,ax .X. H 'A-1--XXXQM -1 2 , .4 T' 1- ,.-X - -- 'WRX s f fi 'F .i ' -4 ,C f -4, ' W ? f .FI AE ag. .A SFX va, 'K 45 Ag gait.. XX J' ' Q1 R3 .'s3'L'.A .2 ,, X X ri X,3 '6 ,a 3 :nk mg: XwfGo,m,W in Xin' , X, X , .,f., ,, . X.. .. X J. , .M 3 WXRX X1 Xen, M fin XX -X x ,X X w M. HJQXXQ, 5 s ,,,AX.,, :xg xr 1T'5?W'- X371 3' 53 X , - 'W ,k I f ' - ' 52 7f,f'Q2-5 ' , I 3 J' .7'Q,X'1'f ?TkX:f.XKX3'53Xz,'.fX -X ' -- vi- fm . 4' mn- M -wk X+..4,- s X. .X -X1X.-2-4-L f-ef ' :.- - www X-'EQYM-.rwf-X -r ' Gp x in Wx' Q:-5 'YX---L' fglai-,qzx 'H-f ,sv,'1' 1 - ,:1 ' Q51 X khffjx, - H, gg: Si .X X3 Y fawgzf . tggbll-'mf QS- Xpi. 1 Ptifggbllw , 5 . ,W .., QW, W-I 5? .U 23,4 Wh Um 553, ,ig w XX mi XE' 4 M + X W'-Xwif im 16 1 'MYKQXXQ 'ma -fqiff '5 8 f 1 x m e X? ' 3 x A s X- WX 2 1 Y WJ EYQVSX. X Win 5 NA, ' W 4 ,,. Y1'?'3?L XXV? + X L- 9 'ff 'fe ' 5 t?q'4'f9tfA.', an 9? ,iq JM , M 'Q' 114, ry Q .1 qt :rx lk . QX ,Y Xu f5'X--'1:'3ii2iQ'f2Qfi5 9' 5 s 1 ' Fi .A 1 3, if o in my W X gfrlvk V81 VX s WH- Yi W QQ ' KQ, s if 4 .Q 4,5 ,fini gm 4 4 X 5 t- X : X .. 5 ,, .i 1 Mxx v, X X. me ,im G gk ,1 X' ,rw qw ,.-- , XX. -mx? 5,1-.L A- Rag . 1461. Q x- 1 A tt X X . , PH fu ' ' X ' if wig. Q ,vggifg S ,Mig mv X5 4, 5. ,e K ,XX PM WL Xe? gg. X ,fx gigs ici XJ lugwlwngfg Q gg' 55, A .Xia .NLE-.QM LL nl, ,A Xj aa f . ip is -F., .2 ,M 'lk ..1 .. X-I a V Q xx Hivgg ,,,M..g3j 4' - . K Ai V, Y f. 3,9 5, .V ,SV V 6, if . jfgglgjf i In 322,563 ,I i t 2 35,551 , 1,31 Ai ggf,?52Z!+XwSggf3i,fgTaq 44wfs5c5. ,-if X ' ' . X ' 'f..a'1'-X'- 'X '- - -'fr 'I-': 'ff ' 'la '-.A . ll I .- '. 4' 3 - ' f -.Lg X-v .X' L LQ.: 1' f' fl X ' 14 , . -PA C N9 ,Q -g-. ,we j-.,,-' 11.-Aa cf' - 'S f' X-' X f' -'XX--.. JY my ' ,X A' f- tm , .X 'ZZ -2,-X X X -.1 T ff' X .Xa 'J J: . T pi- if my ,W ,, X ,. X M, 4 -X.. , , , X 1, 41, , X X XXMQWW X. ,A 1 y s N, X r 4 in . 4 e PM , g X egg, ,ff :,,g7.,'. ., 1.--X151 Qt tf a Jggff yv ff?-.a?'1, K rf ,Mix X wilw' 1?55i3f X -'X'f'-- dT'7n 1X 'X gi X4 9 at 'X irihn get f-lkigbd I qrgygg ,er 5,1 -fa hr wif if 5 ' P '-3' , X ' ? 'fQ'. ' Q' ' vfg KXt 'z,..'.,2'l-w ' .',L.- , -X Qfxga. I r VX1, ' x 531'-1,A , 'rk'alHi5Xji if' EQ, 'ff' Af .1 Q. . '- :X-' - X- 1 'x - .JH 1 Wigs we N- ig-Q., fi -XX Q X X13- 'vi wg 'ff- Q ' -X 'Z' ', ., , X - I '5,1,y-:- '- 'L H , Q43 .Y-NXQA. . ' Ib -vi. jx 'ji ,.,.. ,Q, Viv, ' I' XV ! -' -.xx ,V V . yd VI, j4'lfI,C, 4' ' - '-.X 1 '-ff ' Xl-Kei- X' X 1: 1 ' - -K.-5?-iTu ?.'-' -X ue 5-X-1-.' .1Hv 4 X -'.' ff'..w ' ' 'X 'JF-'ff 1 V' ' . . Ne a . WJ- '31 1 X . X X X -X . X .-.,yXs-rff- A XX XXX , . X - - X . 21551151- 1 '- l X' - N1 R'? 'W't3' Q5 4 W2 'L' XX X ' K3 S Q mx ,-'gf X .f as A: '. fsf?i'.,w?a.'-fy' 'Ef,1sX 'awww XXXQ 1 N11 14X-.i--,M XX :X i K' f X-W: -- ff- ,-1-,fX,Q-X X gjag,-55, S. A ,,--.5 ,J-,W , A Q, , N ,. -'Hx X, 4. .A -vga A41 .-0+ , H-.df-5-,, X - 5l,H , q! '1 A -- ,,. nl Q4 1-4 ' X g ' L X X', - XX if Y 'I ,nf g,w? 1 Q31 2, Mfimvx kgxtyy my mr P ff Lxmv if ,fx PM Qfaime muy' 4, .S ' A ,gi W A955 if Q7 Ya' QA! f4w Laf'x,,-'Z V- ELX IX., WZ' ,J :E , f'f Q j . , fg-- Q, ' -'if Q' ' .- '--ff ', ' . W . pc- ' . X ' ' ' ' f-WX fm , M A .wiiiii ,xi 35' JM.:H l i XI,,,15a. m 'Q-. A X YI, 4,1151 .XG JF! I r gs, -A - f-. 1'-JX. v ,n ' X.- ' l . ww nz. X 4 2 .,'..f-XX. ,.X ' . . . -' 1 X ' -X W -- y ,.- xx 2 , 1 33' Q 1'!.v'h, - 'ii A M-we Xgqflgiq, '. 1 My S 1. 'N V k S1 r X L, ,X E , f-Um .-Nr -L -- ,X . - mr. ,T . ', . ,fn -1 - f f . 1 4-, 'f 1 X f , - - 2 '. gg, X 4 ,1 i.,,,,N! M- -5 siE..3f'M 1:fIgg.'5!f.f,r',, ' f -.X , .lgfimm 5- -X1 ., 3,51 af idk. 1,-.V:,-w Q ,Tx -, , ., X. , , 1 V XM ,-1-3X N1 ,tif -, fi 3 it ,' 3 ,, Jig'-' sg XX X- Ev '14 X . X in . ff X 'H X ,Z A ,tiff-X 'z 'f X- H ', -1. f' 1-XX.,f X vifw-' -,-We H5 X34-fi L Mm X Q' A .si -XM 3, , 323 . 1 'X 'BQAQFQY' ' A . 'Q' if WX il f as S 'QE rt 1 0 MF, gk V , W. K f faux ,-3' ef qw m ,A E f H 1-is i 'Sk ' : kV'M'aXX' '13'if'H, X-if 4 , f?Wi14'Qf.gh X-' 4 X' Q, Q. X 5. 1' f? X X- We ,X X.. ., km -em f ...M ' ,wiki -X .J ,fs X: 'WMX X- XX 1 - XX , is-Xffifg ff V' ' NSIYQ-Ni. H Q Q'g?23' XG? X W .M if MX 91, nlQQ'2tgi1fw ,Qu 1- 554391354 ,, Q-ffgfccq 5' 'Wifi up Xv, ,gy xyjj iE,Q-'SQQH' jew X guts J F, li ig. 4 h N354 X r .. IX- M . .F rr, fw R i ciayqw. ,Fix ,, 4 'iv X. - X Z, .Xwv 11, img ri 1 ,iiwaf f F , Q gi if , High ff JM-55:6 Wk ' 55 ' qt . f- x! -3: Y 5' Q M 4 It 'NE a 'Q 13514 if 3233 1 X: sdiggzp Q f JI ,XM wa X - X X gf' X 3 ' X ,X V, A si-5 Xu, ww i mu in .5 KIM -X it 1 ,slit . if 4, F is Q N A ' ' lvkiibgzigqv , i 11,03 J ,X V I gg. r XX 5 1 J ' Q -gym i l T M M W X 1 ,X 4 -X X RX. X- ELEM X-2-XX-'Q-1-lav--H'- -if -Y--W. -X X-X t Wif-fx WX k sf' 'jr A ,ag QQAMQX SV . XX ' ' ' . 2 l j-ff '. I ,. 'fi P1fea7'iYf '.1 ' ' ' ' 'V ,.'g:'f,:1 Q' if rj 35 i' Af -1 X Q' -, 15- -1 ' L. K ' , g.v- X4 '-j 'N , .i- X! ,A ffl, 'xt fx,-,F ,mf X:'C5, '1 'Fla-W 1.3-.ug a :X fp X V ,- Im. , M11 il IXi '1 yX',- M. if A, Mgr-'H f fe -Ii. lu N ,L v -Q :V 2 QIA. lX,,X,,g5-5L5A, , '2j , ' ' ' 'U ' H 1' -if -.r .yu-,. -' ' fi-X?'S'9f7z'K -N ? , , X . , X- M,- .X ,Q Alrxg. ,Q '. V -, -A 411145-'1X - -ff Eif-ff g fimfw lf' . X. - , X,,,-.,.mM,:u.X'i.X ga' , .gznfli-ff, ,. -X X ,.. -,MX - -f . I-X, . . nj . Xng ,., V -X 'gb-wr 2-X Xe' ' - Xf X, , 5 X.. f , X'-'MX wig 5Pgf,1,m Q A. has H fl -49, X EAW bmi Q gi, . u -ffxw, ' 'F-X,,-M2 ww' -+R 2,9 1, -M .-4- -.y . 4 -. ,,,'.. '.,,' , 'L Ag f'1q-4 i' -X2-1 SV?-f,f'l3-' 'Z 5'+j.4, ' -Qfsffg 4. .. 5' mx , ,' 1 .M Yfxfvr- f 'Q-I 7 3 -, If-'rf X X X ,Q X-f'-14. , ,, -' 1... - .-,,- '--- X.,e, -X , V- .XX , ff ,: .- .X . . X X . 1 - -1 , ' ,X 'K v' ' L - KW' - L :fb -,w. ia ' X, IX M4 v -1 '1 1 4? ,z z ,, , ' Lf.. vi' xv., .X ' ' 'X ' A ,, :' 1 H . it J 'X-3 .'- ,Xl-,XX : X,- X,:m,X - E X lv '. 'vtwiwq-Q ,t X, ,M ,ii-,LA XM - , V- - .4 ' M K- 1: .5 5 L- -- u Q35 'X Qk,.J,wxXdXwJ I A if- ., L- X X-lg L4 ' W,X.,uM' r. 13, ,Q-it-,X. .U.w.V?v:: ' , I-X., 1-XJ 1-: Z XC, ,-I I . - V A - if 7-H -1' -' L 45 -X - I . -N swf' 551- -.Q-'AX-'X -V .5541-5 : 1 A w. -X -'Til X-fJ..Xf. 2'1 f1v-.'- 3 '- 4 -E' 3:5 :WR xi ' ' 354- f 45 F? 'A L A 'i 1- ffl? fl'-FM I Ngfq-C ?5i9'lTP.- gi-XKF' ?'. ' , X3-'S f -f!'.5' X.. 1V xE UT' X KGFKH3 -' .. ' ' -.1 4 -XXX. ,Q ' if ' V2 . XIV. -,AV-L , ,. Y X X. , , , ., , Al ., -,, A -, , . Y ', XXX f Q3 X .42 , W ' -X X 'A . ,'a35'l 1 - X ,'XA.f'- 1 A . X X MX,-4gl.-,Ar :X X X -X XXXXXX X XX-fm 2 N E film! 4 -el- A..,S i .. gf. :Fig 4333Q'f,XM 2 M' . HL N442 5 -JA Y? N 'XY 'P ' 53 -X -45 XEi:aj'1'i, f1g'g?'Xf 5' in 4 . vu ' A 1 ' V QXXQX-,Lf if v X, gpm, YQ ,Q Qi ta: E xw MASK Xiggg W 1 v.- 1 Ny ifml X neiw-f 5, .4 'gr '-gfingsf lg? ,gn if , X, ,A X, 'im MQW ' Y' , KXLJVV- 2 41, X73 :lax Bw h Keg, ui :K .F ,I 4' 'XM A L f 'VZ 53 fghmx , QR im Q JM' I I 1 Q' if' A 3 X va 'wg 1591! ,tr-Y if 9. X Xugsjsj' sr nd,-,. , swgf V X ,X ' X X' 'fag 1 is Xq R A ,Q ' ,,, v N X X ' H ' X, - 1 .V Ph X 1, .gl ,ig W, M? HM , 5 ?,,,,,,.,5,.,I?:i , , ,Y . 4, ,, 373, ,C-fwvftligw ilu .iiuptbg ,W . , - I . , 1 J 4.X Q , , . ,li ,-X,-X.-. , .,,. L - 4 -4 X 4 A X fi X N -..XXsf',X Q ' Q Nw- ,HQ ig R43 ,X XX, X' 'Q ., '- ' A ' Q' ig 'VFW 4164! 'M Ng flzK?TwdNF'3 fpuy' E ? f h' ,uw X XX ' 4-If W X + M XX- ' - f-X M5 .Av X 1 W 4i,fiXX:ii -TL? Qi- 'ig M' 'Ku wk aww: it fir? S' g' ' 1' M- 1 V' F-4. ' x .qua 315.5 , ,4F'h,,,, , X . a -1 ' X v ' ' - X- y , Wg .X XJ X - - 53 3, - 1 ,X X3 , ,k s , , xx f . 'r B3 ask :N wx ' 5- -. 33' U 'Vi X5,,9f Egg. X QQ' J i?3,'? X .X , X. .. - X. fb :' M 'fin' - Y Xf 1',XXiil L' A' X 'X . - k ' 5 ?f:' :fl- X:'f,.+ X:-.f1.,a -, 'F 'X-rf: JAX W9- ' lf 'e ' ' X X X X - ,. L W fy. .' fs ' I, Y, M1545-5' ff .w g-' . g 1 -hir A, - N, Q . , M N HL H, ,N -vw, 3 V 5, -' ' fra Jw-' ,i RVX-z s -' at-gl ,MX L : , , '-M, X , ,V-3 4 FY 5-.XXX F- . , 'xl X.XX:4, . E .'2Y'f -Pe-1 4 X: 'ia'-K X--' '. - 2' ' X ' hh. '.'1 g ' V' w'.,.X PM .rfb k ' - X - M' mf. X W Q .X , A . H 4 A., X ,A V , , . , , ,, - ,, . . f , X . X.. .. , -N - w Ja , CX- X ' XX Xp 'K 5' 'Ri XJXN ug!! six!! Aix 'AJr',X 3- M A rl ng 4 in 1- ' vig 'J' X9 if ,mv . 95- X f 1. 2 g 4, +5 'SEX . ' H! X 1-X , 1. 4 ,wx 3 J LX-Vw hz' A .fu -2 014,-M mm X1-Q 'L N5 -X,?'7 if Q? ' '- X - fs 4 A ...-X -,.,3. W., g-. ,-If , ,- ' Q--tr Q' ' .1 Xb, -- '11 1 f 'V' 3-' ff ' . ' ' -'xx ' ,Vi ,LQ If X XX , 4 ,, 1' ,K . .' KX , 7 'H 2 fe 'X w . X, X , , . ' ' X X XX, If . -X , ff sr A - 1 H m -5- X X. 25- if Q,X-md? 'r 4 - Xe M 3' 3 :iii-' W-fx' Y' J? 5 X? I if 5' J , 5 X, 'grgp:,X XI, 0- X 'Q . ' aff' fm. tg ,. 'Fisk W' .g ':.m- - K M y , F T3 - , L fa -,Q Af. -5 nr, ' ,Xf ' 1 'T ,L M V. iz,- ,Q -AYKN1 LMI! ,-,-nl , A 1 1 ?.,w,, , ,.1,,i,' .' 1 -t 3 ff' nf -X , .3,,Xs- X ,. , 1 ' , 5 , ' Q ,f ' X, ,1,, ' -' . 5 - A 1. v, fu' , A XM -WSF: -.' 'if '--1.511 1-if, :ry ? ff w. . f -X - Il Wi .U 'f X . ' ' 4 H - . -r-165.5- . Xa---fm 'Y 'ew -'WX af-X Mak. ,ww f 'X - X- X-.,': - X ,- M N If X'-X fav- I -Xe ,,, X ,f , .. 3 X X .. j . .. . K , V K Lak,-m:,-74. ,izlmiilr .I L. .vhLi54vXr:MSS,,bg l 1 Jg .A : .- is 1 -,-V, - ,fait V -W ,WAY . 65, X-LX. EL- 1 AQ X, .,,4'i'wS,,f dy ',1gggg, '41'T 4 1 SQ 'V' m'iC ' 1 1' - YY' 'f ' igaili 'X 1 - at ,yfff M f 'Q 1 1 X twin f N EW' 1, , , X, -5,5 X dqf- 3fp.X,.A. X P a ., X 5 ,, vm- , 4 , X L Xu, H .tk qggqfv. .ffm-fy., v ',3 41,fn 5, 3, ,., X wi lf' -X ,J E5 ,X LP Q if 3 Q B, air g-E7 E'-X x X? ,Xu fi ,,.f-EQXfXQ,- -1 M ' fi'-f Eiga: P L M? 5 A www l-aw ff N X WX- if! i-X 'sz-15-qgb? 'f ies ' si XXX-XX an ,- - A,. -X v X ' gf Yi- V 'Z' RYGWQ v3.. 'Xi, 5 'Y-3 ' 'QSO' if O4 1'-4 'f QM 4 55591 F 4' 67 -It JW? 1 ,? x fff Ssxvg it !! Q' ' X ' f X i J' '-X if.-' .. me , mf ' ' - ' - g K ' ' -a'-Lf-fg.X f 1.' ' --Q ' Ygrqd- 'Q -- -' 9 J . ., 'Q -, :, . ' , 1'-.':f - .. -- '-- , xr .X - - , ,.: X - ,,.X- 'f W -, 42. Y -. , X-X , ,t',.-J. . , X Xr P' 9 1.-1. - X - . .Jn -A -- X - X- + ' -Q H 'f i . 'y-Y -X. X 4--.X-.f., X 5-..-, S. ,' -, .X fl M X,- Xv. K A C .XXI - 1 xi 1 ,V -A ,35i..g:,,f.VL bg-v,f:Xg+'y fn in i ,.!y5., .1 . 0 61 1 , az z X r X34 1,1-,XL V 3g.3Q?'efX ,Y 4, A J. , ht .jr ' I T, 193, 1,1 Ai ,3 -f:,'i,m-1X N W' 'arg g v if 59? is 49, X ,XM HX -X N X kQ , .q i ,Q-.Nw -f - ' 2 A 1 - 1 - -' ' . ,X, -far, - xx-'Ji ,-, xi' 1 gf-'X1 K, . X-ru g aisfjl 1, L4'l,1, : !'a7i , :XX-.L 1 X:,X, far,-lx. ,M X , - pe H if H Zz.. . fi AFX -x g? 5 1 w,,,4g X--Mgf, -X2-ad a,-XX: ,.v1,-3? if 77521, A N. pn' XX E.xX5X'l fXbw x : X ' E X6-:Q '-:Wir .riff X -- .24 HK: X- -1 L M591 x X ' X'-4'f4..X:?1J5f'1:X' -1? l '2T? fv3'xi,i'fXf' ' 555' 1 ' -' 619 -X 1? 5 XWGZWX- q HX- XV'-A X ,, -ky, 1,31- , f -- -it X413 M- W Q-5 -, ,, -9434-5 Q- -g.t,,' K' -- 3 ,-'Pa ir' , .- WJ ww h:1A'S'X-1,0 . , 'Q,:,f'fA1.f: -X XX X -X-,X-X-X .X was -.XX f X X X -X - X - X -X ' ,'f, ' 1 ' 151.3 ' -' . - Xi, 4' , 1 yy ntsai 15- mr 'mt xi' iffy? W5 ' XXVN-va -X-,W 'Tift X nv' J' 'C il is ' 2 bn .TS 1 X., IQXEQQQPI XA, X ,jig ig Mi I, sg X, sg E r ,A Qui f. , XX X -, we .X 1 'f Q4 if if , K Z r I' , M 1, n 'infix X M. 4 'ga :io 7 ,X 54' c ,3 ,V f 4 8 gk X -tier xx gf Piggy '2 y 'M Q! 5 1 gg 1 51 viii Q 4 .gfi 5 qt -px tr K X 4 11- ,P v. B as M' Mt 5 I EFL ,wits '71 9, A iz: 1 1' it if Q , v +- P55 'Ri ,X 'M N ff-4 . N , , Or X X ki' ' H4 g H X L I' Sf. -'fs X A ' 'S V ' ' N X1 W , v : -41 Q 'X i Y ' X , 1 W Wifi Aw 'If fx r X , , g g..-X f vm bf Y '3 - -X. . X z, x K wg? 3 w w 44290-0 S.: X. X4 4 4.44 A E ,AEM za tv JL, l a 1 1 ,Q 3 gt P sv db' Mig i 1' qk 1 9 s 1 r Si fp 5 W5 af QM! Z In fr E4 N 24 Agfa 5- 'F A RR? 5 g g it :fab A Ik P 1 X 4 ip S Q Q 5 A 4' MQXTE4 H rx . mv Sai X X X la ff - 1 1' X, X ,Xa .4 X' fi ml -X 3 Vw 'Wu ' I X 'wwf' ' 'J U' w ' ' A fs vlvsiq 'W' 1 X 'J : W' ,p 1 W ' XX '. fy g .A ,X P ' 1 -' mix , N, X ,, ' X J' .- -- - h -1 H' -5 'Q X .1 ' X-ad'-4. X' ' '.':. -1 ffm- Y ' J- ' .- Xl f .' 7' afm?- i '- -'?'-X-T iff fl ' 'f V W,-. ' '- ' U FW 'A ' l ' '- fk. .X X- 1 . ,,, X , .X X - , X , , R ,g . XX . -ff, v ng, ' , VX- X .A-SE.. - . A- 7... 3? .X ,, -X ., 1, X . J.-X an , if fa-wx W F ws- X 1 , mf- X 421-1 3, 55 -- 4... 'wig X ff -31 f 4 X wg, -4- -- XM-' - - - X 'M - X- ww- Q X 5, nw, ' Aa ik S3 Y ff xg Mk-,,,, it N yr if WX ,QW ,Q 4' wr K -Q1 5' XF . .aww X 2-2, giV'1 ' X-'Z '9 2.,, ' is X -6 X , H J- A f X- ' ,J ' . ' 5' K 51' ' '.'Q '- 'QQ' ,XY N 1 f X ' X ' X 'gg ' ' I, k J ,' ,lp14lQ f ' ' . H' A ',X-.Q ' -r.5r '.:--1Y f f 1 iw 45 9 .f '- '. ' ' -f R X 'A'-N ffl Y ME- Iwqj , ,, ,hy L wfgh, kQXX...4,. ,,,Q? 3-,M gilifrm ,AtiX.5,A v , , , FH,-, , , r .g,.nX..'X , X1 ,W XkXo,k.g,.,'i Xml, 'g A Q AX'-,3f6viXXX.w1 ,V K4 'T ffm- ah q- W 0 ,, fn' Ei 'revels ng 'Q 'kgyifn k,4'Lfj- - . X X-. -, .- .,i 'f '-:fn X A .- Xu. - W , X ' XX - ,iw -.-1-15 137'-1 X. .'-X,v'1:X 11--X : Mn waxy ghfgv' AXICS- 1 4 55f, q, Xa ' Mg Zv i.: +G 'F - WM gs X az? simr-,Q-R X '- h w- 33 - M X X X X X -X QQW4 gwltvpa gif . V I Ark J Q, uyffqu K 1 QX If an 5 71- 15 G v'h4g 15:- .. Q if 'lgwi-t'J A K- - XX L' f'i1Af ,f'f 'j1'5f,f:J:Q in - 1f .XXgaif 1'5 -FX' 'f'sa5!-,'i9e f.r34'5fSX: 311. f ' f5?Qf9i, f 1'5 -3 'X 1 ' W N' 'WVE-V' X- -- fa I 'dz ff' ' WM'-'ff uw- - - X 'E X,-X gil. 115'f.:Sl, is ,X Q' . Q ' ' 3'4 . ' ,X 5234! Wt' swf' ,. , 4 X 1 n A .. . , My vi ., , S, . , . Q, . ., A , X, , A 'X V R .,V' 1, 1 Q A six-.Q ,yy XL ,IX w ,SN it , ggi- X-rv E, , A - nd : i1 : XX,y, ih,wi',v ' M 'Qnrvgc A-1 L iw , 1 tin in L A ,:'f LA1:l:.,i,4 Q Xu ,. i X'---. 'A .4 X v, W , ' ' XXMXFH-'.a 'fl 'N' 6 X M .fd -X 9 uf PM F .3-f 'fr-4.24 ' I 1 - 'fi mf'-X.f'f.4 X ' 'I' -ui-f'L' 1 7 8,37 uf! ,UGNXN , .T as rw, ,HX U 5355 N. tw Mgiiq. a ,,.5,,K. .,x,x.. ,Nw W V X, U P ,pf - Xi' Jw-gf--'--'f-..wkX wish X-.4-'H'-, -'w , - Wt5L '- +5 K -'F .2f'i'-. X- M. -1 ifi f - 'ff X.g'4X?-5, .,::?'-X: - .QM Xiffliri- v Xt- 7 4- f' g'i1'l ,Q3g X Liv- -iilmfflif v 4659 if-A ibffiww - X-X--X H X gl? X Tdsyif zz girrlrtl' X-j,':,a gjjsfef L 'iw'gznsfsgmiqfqgfgiw'' -Q 'Y- J XX M 7-U, , ,ff vu' 2-- -X T L FXEIC' 'SQPT-xff-ii-5:.Xf M9h?E4fX-,115 X fi H - A x 'i?WX X Q.-:XX-lfwvggifffyHXXf,.:.Xf'xX x X' 457-.Q 'Uv 1 ,qu -5 fl'-Q I Y- X. W 4 ' 5:.. M5-3i ?X'- 2-fi'kf .f Xfn ' .riff . 'Z 'R-1 'fi' :ly 1:nj?539lJSFQ3t'l3f .af-, ' '55 XL 1 1 X fm-X. - M -M-XfX? M w -,X-X up 1 il-.!?5iE'f:Q,!v?,:15,'W 'W '-M, c,,'rp1Xf X 4? 1? 51:5 a- 1 Q ,QE 'G .X 2. -X Ayr aa 'Q wi ' kb'-X JQYWA ifgif' T 'Q' ,4 3+ i+'i'w .XIV ,K Y 5' vw' -X Q ? 31 'gf 'S N f ,A H nf' X. 7 - ., HY-W-X--wr' 12 ' 'Wx if ' in L wi-if +1-J' 'hr' W 21, 1 fe Q .Eggs .si-ff' Q' .ffm gm as . 1 , QE' iq Q ca P ,RA lb 1 t Vg I' :Y Q X I xl A X V 'mtg iii 4 ' -is 'LN ,P Q ' v ' Y' X S A s P' '91 'S ' Y W U' 11 Qi' X- ,Q A? 2 avg XZXX f w'XX-'fx'- 'iifw -X ' if 2' -XX X1 1 2 41 XQXXX-ff, ' 5' -iii ' ' 1aiw.l'h'Yiuq'rkr e ' 5 it 5 1 'y w S3 L A ' I' it 4 X We 'N 'K I if .X ox gf y this AHA ggi X... 'X in I Q, X 3, ,H X, mx ar ,j lf,:'1X ,el u nw' Ryu X. s , Nga-y,4,X X , will XE it is g w '4-. 4 'Q w ' 'fi my .L EE?-1 Vggrig' tv Ra W M ?-Sha r if I WM 'h Q 1 'gf Lx' 1 'B' XX 'I af WV- f Xiifaffm -Q SK 4 gif' A NNE' R5 :nhl W 'N n N .X 1 3 N Mg' 5- 5' iw gf if 5 ' av Ji' ' H fi 3 ' ag, iltf' A ' N 'tw 9 by an XM v N A 6 1 ? 'E 23 PL' fi sag 7 'Wk r X V, XX X 4 Xwkyfp Q X. -1 ' . 3' - A 1 - X M- iz X4 f ZS X-gm-5 .W Q X W , - wp 'ii -T HJ N c X 'H' 4' A-' ' z -X,-M. . 'mf ' , 4 ' '.-w 5- W-YF? 1 ,H , 1' Q: Q' 455 X .ff-' 'ff ,X X X-1 4, , ,. ff-. fm ' -- X35 X31- 4: QQ.. if 3-'iff gg' 1 X. p M X X 'tn win X 9 X QQ xYfj'2' - 'lu i A WL 11? Xp: N51 XX? 57 ' 5. 4 , 3 1 K' msn ww? 4 J, XX, x w-5 5 X- - gg, 1,53 Q- mayb ' W' A 3 'His' a sd 5 J' a t E A- 'S' ur 3 A if ' X A 13' Xa A . ' is We IE-' , f XX AJ -.rf ,15'fAX-'ff37f -- 7 '11-K g H Q my 2.9334 W 'xii 7 if 'Ia Tb A 1 5' Y I 1 'S ,Y al' 'ffl X 1,1 - :J H? , 73 , 55? -' A-3i1X' A if 'K 1:2 1 , H' my X if 235 yy 'Qu 'S X, 'fx A 5,22 '4'l--HE ' - '.-H 'Wg 7 2? . iv eff-4::,g - 1-'Xfaiii 'Wifi M X 1 A X ,v f Q ' X r' - 3 ., ' :'f '3. '? H .11 ' jj 1 , W. wfw, . l :irc kiwi? 1 1 M' Us ' Hiws. 4 ,X,15,X, j 6,3 f ,J X- if X 3 33, 6 ,,W5fXw'.Ll:M Kaffe? ,S 223, H' -if X ' X, gb- 55,1 wg .52 X., J, Fw' X' A' V3--' 'Q 'A 'M- ' 'X-4 'PX X 4 SQ 'gg-'x ,yds 2,43 WP 'X xi. J' in v Alf 3' ' ig' ,A ig W ni R XY' If K V 4.1- N ' K J 'T Qf iPQ S' R' P W 'Q if A5 tg. 3 vs XI-sw ' .n-'tix 'Q QEWXMTYA 2 ix! . :QW I r av ! A .2 sg, M Y R4 ' 1 1 NISE 1-K N- ff ,Xi F, ,-'N ,sqm -v ?.Pe:15?iw' ,f XL X r ,x P 1 ',, ns- gf, 4 , J 1, 1 X, Y' A ,,,1iX,.,,X-A as ,, ZX- Xi , , gggd.k?f:k:: gx:,-l,.4g V. Jain? 5-4 .. .J ,'5xxs.YiE..2:! . l Q,fdi?9 A 2,55 Z A V, gi X,-J .7 . -4 ,gn f f, -- I' H 11 1' 'Q QS. X -. 'TLC . '-12,.:.',-:',i?I -Y ijj .Q bf . X X, g'X ,Jif 'ff f -' ', xr ,..1A, 'QF 3- -.5 4 '45 ' ' 5 BQ ' W 4 In - ' - 5 .. '31-X'i -X'-A.f'3 s ' ta? 7 '-LX f 1s1,'b I-kylie: .sms R? bf..- --,,F'zifbf.1'-'sf -X A:,i2lS.'a.3'f4A34ff1lj15mf'..','7'45 .A Q, ,J EK In f.. Nffxil , f If:'..f2fP?QfiJ '?l?Q53'? f4i'1?:3:?V'kfXf:.'LL 751 WE! 1- 3-V...-QV-V,.: VV Qgfb' . T.V.1Vg,V.-55,5 L, '11, - A ' ,V - . V- -13,533-V , '-fl,-.QVJ L V, .Vijg.MQfggf-VZ ' .., VV - ' uf' ' . V., M. Vo 5 K. ,- ,,-, 'QV i:vi,..h,.5-, 5-Z 3? 5' Vdlgficx V.-if,-1.4-. X L Z A A: J.. v X ,I Nllry. ' 2 , -5: . , , ., , 4- - K ,, , - . V.. A , . -V 1 - 'f 3 '-'wg :'V'.'Vf-TTLY3 . V EV . V- ,M '1' 1 .ay V. fi -V 5-af-iiziyfafgm qs-asf' .1-Vzf-V . g. 4 -Q .y 13.3--3 fy. V.,'1,'e IV fi .lp .' 45f4.1vVT'cj-V511 -.r'52,'2f-lifsfmc-. ::V, 'TV' ' SV 'V '-..- ,. -V ff-4. -p ,.1 '..' H in 'f . I ' U5-q-1 ,.-VM -. -,' r'.V4V. 4!i-V. . fJ: Viv'-bf' 55 536 H' ' - ' V 5 V ' - A 1: S :'5'.1' a'Vi':v? -1'-'1a.f.Vlf?f'5if?f .T'if3gQfff'4 ElV f1??, Vhwxx-QM' 'tgffki -Ali? I fi' f . ,V QV.-'-V 9-221 VV WW - V VV E' .V- .f f . --.3 V 4,1- 2f1gVfV'fg5zd1ws-2 2-2 g521wf-V- . V -f 3.2. V Z . R AR' Iwi ' - VV-'V MV 4 .. 511l'l':,F 3 WA :VE , 6' wx ua .. i ,V V .. V V.. nj? r,,ly,g,kyp1,5,'.'V-g-Y- Q,1,.V,gl - L. :,, .-.1-x-:VQ,. Ti 515g--Lg' 3 fl v Q43- fgg.yg 4 V, -,-Hi-:i7.fVV wsP'g3i'1.w -- -llk K j . -'y - -1 1' -.V-: .. .L -'--:,V-V-1 -am? :V3.aV--- f 5:1 U.-.r-V ' -V V-4V'.f'?5'm .V Q 7':,'1-EXPN V 1-'fu-if 'ww-1 nl- 'f' -' . - - V -. ,- .-'J'-,V H V ' VV. .55 VX M,.VxQVv 4 if--V 5:4-. -y- V. 97?-5-. .. -:I3 4,15 fy' VF'-.wg'3 LLJILX E-95,11 vlgf' . ' f'f--- - - .A V. - f V. 1 ' V V ' ... 1 if wif V ffillfiigzf 4271:-:jf-if .1'i' Vt'vV?Ix' -fVgV,jYV+ W biif- 2- V ffi VV Qfigg ' V- V I. 5 V V? ' :WQ5-if1'-ffifliffhiiffkf-25512. 'ki f.'-5'Vz'?C!i '- j53f ' huffcVf r,:,,V-2' ' .A 'f6f . f 1. ' 1'V'V'-7.Yf'V X K .V 'V '-QV' V' - ' ' 7 1 'f' I-K Wi.-2Vfmwlgl-Viff7'IX ?' '-733.-L-f 'l lixkii' .:-Sf!'g75?5 - 'MTV-, 'fm. i' 5 S-2:54 Y ' 'V '- lf iv-F. V: V ' ' ' 1 'fV'S,xfLiL-Ff5!?l 'ifs.f:3' L V- -1 FQ IEME' lv-V 'Wi'-'fi 74 ' ' 'I' 1 QV- ifwlwf' lkilffi V PW 3 V V 'W' x2:'FF'k YL-LC' 'H' A . L-5 MS -' ' 'Tw V Af CV- : , V .V ,f1e'.k' - bm ' 'V 'IWW-mf VSWVV-'.i' Wa, . 'z --553 X A - '- ., - -V f ' '79 fx? N WT - w'k3?V?'i'LWl-WV'5-MT F? :ff 'H25Q:'. S V -. 1?-5.'S5i- Psa, 'kai 1V5'5'f 13121--'-'-7 i -' 9-224 . - f .. 'H-V' VVV .-..wV+'V-7 'QVVV . -K -1 - ' 4- V' . EHVZK 'fn - -52?-.QFQV .. ff.V -.fV'V'-- 1' 2 . -V .V - A X ,fa 1 3 -S b' - f - .. V, - .-.V -- - dna , ,, 3 ' V - 51 VsV:V.ifVf f ' V 'V -V55 'r f t QL VV' PV? 1ff:lf'P?5W3ff:vQi55 ' ' V 4- QL ' il- V-'iff-' f7 5'kVi--N W' t -15552 xffbLwV'7 Q5'5'iY -il. 'f-2 FFA-'1 3 ft . ' A 71 0 V -,3 :Ll V5 7.1 , - N 7 lf: x:t'4 x2.f1f i- 1. 'N A' --I 1 4 - A 35319, .f'5fiVV41VLk ,'.g?Vl .lg-' , ififefff - Sifeii, - ? lifzifg 13fQfV---,gg-V. Q -51235 V- 1 ff-- f' fiifffsl gy '- V-if . 'V . 4 fyV Vjfgy-- Vvffibgi,-Q'.if -1fiVw l1 .. jg, 1 V- F LY ., V , V 'ly ,L . Z'ggix..Q--VV'Q,iV5- gg-'ff' ,. b f ei -A V.'V f 1 ygvgm - -35 V- V 352. 2 ,,?'fQfa-- ,.?E' SHsfV,?'j - ., .5 ,.' 1... - , 'V .33 .1 S YJ-Y --Q - V, I' Vj',1'3P'V-ky? V Uni-4, 1-...nt ,.s I .1 .infggsku-id .im A TW., YV . 1 Igs awhyxg. ff' i 1 My 3.1: l . V . V b :jg Nl 3 ,1 2. v, ,faljgi ' fy :Hg 12. tvfgiaxg . All Ve. '- VV - - - 1 - -4 l.V Va- fr -f.VVV--za I. . V 1 w g., .V L. -. - -V we-Vi ., 4 'V' i ' . ' .1 - V. - fVf,-wi' H 'V 212 w -2 - V4 w W V J f5?i44'kf ' -Q .V WV:-- -42PV VV- . ' r V - f .-YV. K 0 .V 1 - V' + V . . ' I.. 'QF 'QT-f g ali 'Y' ll :L V If - V54 12 V -:Q 'H f p , 3iH25 '.. . A. - -'chi'-,QV-Yf2'4iAiV 1 if 'V V75 ' 5' S V . V ' Vf' gif V 4 5' Q3 7477 -V-V VV? ff -IEW' 7ffEQ4 F.V'V' k ' z A- V i, Vl3'?'f'-V if ' lm 1 0 6 ' 'rx- 'W P-'-fl 'lf fi V'-f-V.w,,Q:-g.fVs, p gauf. . VV Q- -H V Q. -V V:-V' 1 -- A- 15. -.. . z., V1 . -, VL' 'f 5 -1 E , V- 1 ' V, .V fi V- V' - V -V 'V vw -V wi! VV - W 'if ' -?'gqFgq?,L'-- VV,'f:.f1' ff .5 2' -' -V :ff 1' ' Vf - V fg?F?i'fV l. , f If-V .jk fig? 5 V Q3- :-f fl-V i' . w ar 'l iii-J' ' -:VV-'s'Vl -3 fi ef N ga 2 -V . 3 , i 'fl 3 fi- I FA.. L ' Q-' ,V 5.21.1-- V Y 1' ',f , ,131 7. . ',V, VV,,f X V ' ,ff V ' Hig h 424 HY ' . Q' S51 Lint- .N X 5 fi ni i v t. V4 Vf kv V Af ' Z. V H H 5 Vl' f'lf-12.0 if 'J 2- -mi 3' ff E I-V rn N' 'V ' ' WV' . ff f' '1 5-'7 f V -1 V z 'J' V 5 .:-.af 'MFYYGTQ W? V . -'. 7- . fil f-' if fi I 'll-'VT'-V V ji' 'wi 1' ffz 59. V152 ii- - 5 ' 'V '- QN...V,V,.. 43 ,Wh . ,.. , ..V. ff3.-. . V rs- V .J ga, .. V .. .y V- 3 . -V X f-F7199 '4' -if N .fu V 1-lf.: VL 'f 'fi' T if ' 3 Q 2 :V -- ?5'l3'f '!i?i'i.ff .if ' 7 'fifi ' -. ' ' ' SZ' -1 1 V T H' -'.i?'H 'fff ef' - 'TT' e L ? V :fix 519 -his VV -V PIVTVVQVMJ '- H:-V. , V. M -V . I 5 ,His f 53 V f-gg i 1. .fl V !' ,- V, x -SV qgzgfqwf'-?' - -'M I .W V rf V. fir - .. ie, 5. V - 4 . Q V. . J af. Q' 'kr'-iii ? -ew -gm ' if V V - .QV 1 4... V., f if :wg-11531 V .Q av, V, fffwfxfigfxgxf-gf V ', i N ' 'U3,'+V,V T' Q 1-Vu W, ,V.. g.V,5 . 4 5 V 1' 'if Vs V 57 -'VJ Vs 1-w ' Vg' V -f.V1'V15i--ESV-V-' ., fig-'V V, S V A. ' 'i. 7. 1-r r.iV,,I1V ,, ffl' --it V3-ZV3g1v 4L.'!f UQVVJI ' V 7 -' . ' :J sa,-,1 . 95.3, ,-f:,, ?5L.g1':.,5g' ' ' -V lf' -' TV' --V441 V . V+. V- . . .!51q wVHs11uEl - V VV'-Q4f9Q,,.f.23rV-F V- , 33113 V 1 -T ,fix .V 1 'k 54 '- Vbik' VW- .L-, 1 ' 'VV X' VV '7.IVl'?'s5,'-'Sy Q ff 42f,'r'- VLV L' -5 V 'EIxi,ifj':'ff .. . '1Ax','rQlf.Mf4 fIly9a1- Vvl :W Hit- .x ,N . - F.. 1 F' 1 fill!! yt gf-s -A TV: , - QFQ ',,. Vide' 'fi :Jw 5-'V V-ug , ' ' . '-ZW 17- l '4'l,'V'? 'v :'5 - '7' ' ,NT-13' V-r V W VM' tiki' 2' V - ' ada N3 . 1 -'ii 11- - V' 'QF'JVI- lf DV ?V gqzjjff M . 1,..j'I?,,bplIQ?Q.i' '-ilkj' 'K IV :,V -'n'e l7V--V, fl ' , if, . ' Fw y A V ' ' -Riff!! inf? - 'AZ5a.'1S'iiLl'Ex1,. I- 'fix ,file V T ,. , ,.L:,M:V..3:s2 , ,-1-, ,'M-.pLt71.,.i1.:' aiu, , th . VVV 1 1' t . I : ju fm .,,. .l t 1. .. V- XXX A L. , 1,353 yg5:hJ1:,g5,g5Hj335g5.V,5 .r :M -5.0 3 rg, vi Smgiiiyjffff' M Pa- - 5.5,-...IV .nv V V, ,4. y, Lana.. ,,'Aj,V f -ff .. 3,-:V X .An 2,!. 4,r,.ff1fg,Ql3gi,'Jug, V Fw N.-'J . .V frnfzifff -1- ll -? Q,.-4'-'V f .V V V-' --J-We IV -I'-F - V -is ff -V gulf?. ':ra+-fr-f-'-V- ., 'V ', -' - 'a:2Q5fQ'fI.1 .5-WV! :-ifflzki-3-Ali! 'si eV' Mf..'7-Q-.E.SQl.'FN 14-' .V 'tf. igiqiig-41s:3Vig.5V1i V. ,,,-jf! 73 x. ' hisQA5:fQ'if'?5. 'l9,Qff ' il 'f V 'Q' ,,.. 'V ff 32:4-Vf fr-Q: .1 - 't .V ' W, ' -5 Vj pi -1. -'-.UE ,f1'g,5VVV-,g 4 NV-' V , ' Vg -, -fa. .. , ' 5 , 'Q ,ff ff V -' ,V f- V.. 'fi f , , ,, 'wif' V. f-31,6394yi-'-1--3- 3 ff-iff'-L Y f f 'V1 V'. Eizi--Q'gf35,f..'V V+:-'A - 'f - ??iua2i3:aEiW'7isE5 I- 4 VV f' - if - VIH' V img 'V -1 ,V V V eme W,Vf,i3Z- , sy V ,gn 4 FE- -. ,W -W J -. VV ,Pg-.f'F?T5f,,..,1,.! . , Q Vflwj. ,A Vg,-.,,1, In 1 l'V.flf,y1f. , -,I Vw, V.,r..1, .QI,V,. V 7VV-fr??-YJ'--i'3?3 - .J V .i.V74:V-4'PFW--1:4a'iVG-is-C'EV.. 5 xl ' 'Fi ffl V' ,V-PWVIQQI?-- V -Em-'5?Vf,.'i rf. 11.419 L-:iii'--VI.'-.n.V.-- U ' ' 14 'll if W ' -I '3 'E V-3f AQ'ni'. ' Hf l.7 S' V - ' J V,-Vg. ' ,-f 'V .1 .. V P V. ,. V - F'.V.., E,-.1 1-' - 4.1 ' W 11.5 'Vw - . Q?-'iiffiaiiiffir' 1-11 f . ' :7 f ... V 5... V- HU V f'1A4ig , 'L- .L-... V W 1 V -A1 5lifQ. - 'HEL FIV E V 'V Q, V A ' ' if V VI. V 5 +'f',..V. 2If'fs'I1??b'2'-ff ' 4El 7E,sg' iw-3-Q'5 V L , V ' f .V ' 'X' g'di 'E '+-7 ,773 -'FIX ,V -L-W' iff 52156 ' Vfggfuf' Q .1 W -:HH f f .. .V l W1 Aw '- L ff5 fl3if.-f- ..- A ., , -Y : V X. - V. jf- V ' A, .V '-1-'- ' ,, - .,. Lf VV-ff---V ff, rxlx, V- ,- 'r- 'fff-Vi If 7' ' in 1745 ' f xifizjfffd- ' , QV- -7. ,. 7 - r 3f-'j?. ,f'V' 'Wi 75 f'+' V x ' .. ' . . V V if JQ5tfHU FffGFi-VIH V V -I -V ' ' 5 ' Y V ,Vx 'i:T73'7'5L1.57f-f1V E'TP '- 'V ' ' L' W VV 'ff 'E .V 5?-fVF' Y ' M C . V.. .pig V- .'-fb.-:,V' V ' V. 1, -f . ' fx A . ' f V 3' IRL ,1'.Q'-,L+ 1 ' . H 1 k v v i -- VW,., -if-l -- 5 - - Y. ,- - V- Y Y Y V I- M f ix 'P . K 4 KVUIK :NUT-.M 4 ' Y' ' Q 1 1 ff, .3 -. .,.4k-..- ' '- Q V. ' ...mls-4. V -,IT A ffj.?'x?'5'? A ., T .. . 'Ajay , -,351 f6VSfZI'.dqy,q Q q .51-, I U , t luxvt ' ' l M. ,i .Sk 1. A 3 X -wb Kifl I M:.lj:-V '.v.:lk . .V.5'1.i1 gi! ' Qf1jyQafQZQsiigfflayf4is b11tVv..i1Q 1lirQaiIf1,' -. A ' x A lf M Q A.ydQ,fl'o1hwfi'o,wy'.'ISA-ulilyku fViSi0iL3g45,23 -,iff W I A71 I V -4: VL,VfVQi'f,:' ,fu 'V -Eexytjflfhtlagy xl'-ill' liied W 'IV H -. 1 Eilzf ' lsxakQsV every Yestigu-day 'fl Diiqaln-of-HappiuESS. 3 M, ' ' ,---jjSzL'lui.ix1.iq1-:NlQfftlxe - Dxiivli.-t 1 1.5 ,-V ' f- FIUIH' Sgziscrit. Q if W VJ. ' ' ' -fi ff . . .,.. fl , . , .-, Q- U 1 ' . , I :WI A ,.,1g53.,,e,,4.a. ' M f41s, ,liQfuQ0,',Q', , auf 'I 12113,-,'fu'gAnZ'Qf? 0 eil.,--.aww yn- Q' fl I Q IQ! 05m?yQ71Q.ffgalT ' si bl , Wh o3'1 wW WfvN.'L 1 Qu135f5'.'f1s'-'fsffzsihS2 if xulfU4 p'!'4QIr,?,'!ii f 1 K: 1?'rngmoQA' in aff! ?xl,!q7'Qiqv.f' mQ.g5my 1 . 1, ,x Qfghifffm Zwqfgg , 'A lfukpli . Irulig' . '5i5G'f:i'qI-V fA?f1Qf.!,',-a ' .'1-ra f'f14f'11'-mm '1- - 1, nh . CHKM. ,iv f0'a 'w'7 1' 0951! ix- 454v1 'Jf 3?',4' Q 'W' V rr-n .'11: '1:f-fcfw 11 .L 65 -Aa,n.v .sn 4,'.g'JI ,, fj . ,u - -. 'w 1 n,!,'fl:43Q,,?,E,3.n,,9i Ng .5 gif -.4-ffQ,man11.,o ly,- - lI,'q n.i2f'i.5N 1' xl. 4 V' 5' s -'f','K!3W!5'l'3 yah, 'iwtnfci , 9I5 ,?n.,f,. V1 ll, ' 'Z'-ft' 9' 'rv' fl M X, o , ' 1 4- W' 1 ' . L W V , ' U ' . W, 1' ffm I z sw 'H 'f1 wf.'s-c +.-' 'M if 9 1. uv. ..,. W, iv- I ,H J ,555 .,u-yu .wil C ,. ffi , 'Lu ' :W 'G W'f??:5'1.i'Q5?if'224'an Qjlijmslfl-M25 1 .1!,Qi 5Ma6.4Pj1Ex7-lf: '.v.g.5,e3. S ,'r?gzngg,'gw My ,eg,Q:--mq.:j 1, 136193045 fu, 'W'-43. A ,gf 1IL,K ',.j 15-9 'fl,'v, :anim-N'r syn.-fJlf',q JK 5'H'f'fJ .f!',f fit '., TQ '. ,3 l'lL' M79 1 .Iv , pi,'f-'a'4.f'Jffxf Mfiffgf- .mn I W Mueswf :awww ll H ' si J n ' 'ABA A ,4 7 fu -Qu '01w'nn9 f'fffoLw a1f .lou A 'tn 1,5-1. ,gf gf I qi mir!! ! Jllfxlifgia ,I .ri -'W fi9a'a?.'n.:Uf!'if121ki'4Lfff--bfi 34135215 -2rml-2is-1'4'41-fm My adn' -of' 'T03 N'042 61-f'.f'fFa ,,,,fy,, s,',,!,n1.,,. H 32... W, Atrium, Cf. :mug,.'x-44:wf,M:',,,i. fil'j','f' viju ,- ' ?5YA:vEJfi-.-1 l '.1Hf .gn fn ., '-'G2Quy':rZ'f,'x6' JY' if-I' ,h?.t,f fs Ibfiglrui -5 M111 '65, 'QLWQX '-Q,Q2',,'1H56', ot fMfv.'fr W5 HL ' :fsMef 1 A -. I '1:,,U,'l,n,f,Il4l '71 W!ir1XLfiw -Qfvzvuall : l.','iL.bUll jf,,m'i 6 l .'I'f Ziff nal ,Qt'H.lf :Leu l 132-Es3:'?xj2?.Ff f.,fgg1j?e,5. ff' N, .jzjffgf Q 'q7i2gf,?ag:,f5Q2 23 NAB! PM!!- 3'Ll ,. fiiilfvf ' ,':?5Y4sf?Qf :1 'f.ff'.1.fq.'.we2:,':P4 f- 'F H gig .pg.:..p+kgg:g.g'.y3, f .gi 'V ,IQ L-whh, mgfdswi 0' 1 r,a:-1-1 2345 1 digg! 'cl-I xp, , I fn I f K I Aly 4 1 i . X V- 1' X ' 'f :r A J ! :,' 1:3 f'- .,-'.TqF N f - 1,V2ji1,Q?gl ll iv 1 y ax YI I of '11 X: 5 L v N, -Xxisztf U M . th li fIf!lHllHl' I 3? . lyirfff K. f ff- N in f K f iN ' ' 1, 1 I HW C muy- ' N 1 if . ' .,'f- ,-, ..:Q:::::1:hVHf:' fu,-aff ',5g,.f.I1-fm., ' u 'iii 'f '2 if ' ,YU 55 if - xxf ' if 9 Z 'xwgi-A.:f2 f?4 'fffvf o 2 s fo o ,, Tqfpi 1qo,,f!ogog.,W Ky b , ' 41 U 4 ' xi ff: :li ft A 74, xox 1. W- '-'11-ff AVW- X fziolfzg 'i5i5'1' ,gfQf,.1.L 'Q 11113 'Jil' if ff-, '-,f. -V,-I2- 'fwif ,.-'ww 'J.',. '7 .' 'ufi ,V ',U'k' ',, .., aXfv!'f l If i'4ff'E'.:f'sf'-E I C ' A, ' ' Wy P NX - . .' 94,45-4 5?4l,f f fqlnu x ,: o . N ' - , , jg 'M',41tf. fi' ff: ff if ... .., - . ..,, 2 f , 4 x ' l ' ' .-- ' - .'gf , ,5FQ ' ff pals l m lm1Lo 4' , f Ax 3g T-3, -7,:'1' 1' 9 iz ififif 'if 7 u 'un - . I ,-SXQWQ . if ' R H: 1,6 5,1 ........ Egg 1, ,o AL ,fy f M .'-.+-w',+ - ' o . o A -L' ...fo - 'o - jog v ,1IIlllllI mo, , , -Ao ,J,,.. , jk, ,Lu,,,5 5, ,i31 ij, , -,'j .,..: 'ap ,,' --'--. I I Today Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his owng ' He who, secure Within, can say, Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have liv'd today --From Imitation of Horace. '.,.-,.y: ,v,4 .:. Y ,. ... .A.4,r5v,- f:.:'frA--'14,--e2f'-.Q jr: - ufuff- 1 hw ' ?75ff-13521-Lax? -fu,1,a:QL41-fzmzfi H5 'x qv - 'W x yi
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
